davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
The BUILDING
TRADES MOVE

The Building Trades Council has
fitted MP permanent rooms In Ma
sonic block. Second avenue and Pike
street, entrance on Second avenue.
The council will hold It's first meet
ing at the new hail Friday. Janu-
airy iith. TO 2. m. A force OF car.
pentera. painters. plazterers aud
electricians have transformed the
hail into an ideal meeting place. Il
will be headquarters for al the af-
filiated building trades; over 1900
men viii report there for orders and
information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

The citizens subscriptions did not
step with the bare 100000 ANNOUNCE
ed yesterday hy the Star, and before
night the fund had reached sos, SaS.
At the chamber Of commerce meet
Ing yesterday afternoon, Chairman
Forrest. 81 the special COMMITTEES,
announced that the fund Was prac-
tieally complete. and that they were
able 70 authorize Moran Bros. TO
sign the battleship contract. He
rave credit 10 every committeeman
for the energetic work which result
ed in the rapid completion of the
subscription.
President elise remarked that "
Was the most aucoessful and expedi-
tiouH work Of the kind ever done by
the chamber of commerce. His sug
sestion Of vote Of thanks 10 the
committee was adopted unanimous
ly,
The subscriptions received yester-
day were as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
we're issued today. To Hugh O'Con-
nor. aged -, and Mary Adams. aEe
%. both % seattle. TO Harley y.
Tuck. Of Seattle. and Cora A. ui-
rick. of Carson city. To John A. Nor
ris. agcd .. q Seattle. and Eva +.
Ionas. aEtd = OF DunlAp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
rife, tho u. a O.. and the ST. Paul,
ri NaH ffsNpt fshfgaua

Erie, tho H. a O.. and the st. Paul,
arrived from Chicago.
The Tribune this morning says
that II has good authority for the
statement that Mr.. IAN Is planning
a ttafiic arrangement from Victoria
over the Great Northern. the ~.
Paul. and the Pennsylvania iinoa,
that viii land passengers from the
Orient Ia New York is hours quicker
than the Canadian Pacific route.
W. X. Vanderbilta plan 10 weld
the Union Pacific and Northwestern
lines ~ said TO be about 10 be car
ried out. The Nsnderhilt's are rep
resented In the Union Pacific dircc-
tory by four business associates, In
Guiding Hoekefelier'a ally. stillnan.
II IL believed that control 81 the
Union Pacific stock will be acquired
BY the Northwestern. This move
ment N being fastened by the Bur
llnKton'a efforts TO secure the Union
Pacific. The Burlington capitalists
are buying Union Pacific stock eSs
tenniyely, and may have 10 be con-
sidervd In the projected comhina-
ton. The Rock Island may also be
added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
ECCENTRIC
MILLIONAIRE


LONDON. Jan. t0.--cfco. Johnston.
an eccentric millionaire near Dun
dee. IL dead. Thirty years ago he
vowed that no one should ever sec
hiA face again. and Kept bis vow.
Ills food Vas placed outside his
rofns by servants. lie leaves 5000
pounds to his nephew. Lieut. Crich-
ton. who Il now In the Eoudan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
MRS. NATION
MAY GET OUT

Mrs. Carrie Nation. the female des-
poiler Of saloons. may soon be re-
leased from her guaranteed prison.
A petition has been filed by her
husband. asking for her release. He
claims that she Is held Illegally after
she has offered good and sufficient
bond for her release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
SHOT HIS
DAUGHTER
Kills her and Sets Fire to
House Himself.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Jan. io.--Robert
II. Stole, a laborer. aged 50 years,
shot and killed his 7-year- old
daughter today. and then set IRE TO
the house. and shot and killed him
self The FIRE department rescued
the bodies from cremation. The
father feared the giri was becoming
aarruvad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
LATE DISPATCHES

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. i0.--Capt.
Nat Burbank, associate editor 81 the
Picayune for a quarter II a century.
and writer Of the column 'Picay-
unes," dropped dead in a street car
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
---=ss-=--s-H-----a--.-as----
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

The coroner's jury ~ the inquest
held yesterday afternoon over the
remains OF Thos. Nancy, rendered a
verdict OF accidental death. Nan
cy was run over and killed by a
Northern Pacific passenger train at
South Seattle. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

$3.50 TO 400 The freight rate IL zoe
per pound for 1000 pound lots or
over. one Of the Seattle papers had
the freight rate zoe per 100 pounds
This was an error.
The British American steamship
WentRnte sailed from this port yes
terday for Queenstown.
The steamer Rainier. Of the Pal
lard a Dodge Steamship G, sails
from New Whhtc0m today for san
Francisco. Her freight consists 81
$50 tons OF coal and $4,000 feet OF
lumber and general merchandise.
The steamer John r. Kimbail. Cap.
tain living. sailed last night At
y. m. FOR Honolulu. She had good
passenger liht and full cargo,
amounting 20 l 800 tons.
The American steam schooner
Mary Dodge, Capt. Olsen, arrived az
Port Townsend from Kahuiiu yes
terday noon.
The British American steamer
YanEtHze arrived AT Tacoma last
evening The YanEtHxe II one Of
the most recent ships from the orient
and IN all probability VIII have some
interesting war news. She comes
directly from Shanghai ana Nagas-
nki.
The steamer umatiiia, Of the Pa
cific Coast steamship Company, ar"
rived IN Seattle from San francia-
60 at b.ib last evening. She had lOe
passengers. OF which 70 we're nrht-
class. There were 70 passengers on
board bound for Alaskan points.
The Excelsior VIII sail this even
ing for Alaska ahe viii have on
board ~ tons Of provisions from the
quArtarmasifr'h department. con-
signed OF Capt. AberrTomhie. The
shipment yesterday H. one Of many
"a follow. ne Il Il Understood that
all var supplies for Alaska yin In
future be- shipped from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
bATIL[SHIP.

The hattieship fund. completed
yesterday. has been examined BY
Moran Bros. representative aud re-
duced TO about 1s1.0oo. leaving 1900
% be raised. II IL expected TO be
obtained at once.
This morning VIII ]. Parry. OF the
Moran Bros. Co. met the special
committee and went over the notes.
A few subscriptions were found 70
be duplicated. and others we're re
Faried as some what doubtful IN
value. These were thrown out In
the calculations, and the fund re-
NAMED at about $4,000, leaving ST.
90 10 be made up.
The COMMITTEES Immediately guar
Anteed that the fund OF 100000
" ouli be completed. The members
at once set 90 work 90 get the neces-
sary 1900 subscribed. No doubt
vas expressed that the amount
would be readily obtained. Mean
while there in no question that the
hsttleHhip contract viii come 20 Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
MURDER.
Kills Vile, son and Mother
and Commits Suicide.

BOSTON. Jan. l0.-Swan Anderson
this morning killed his wife and fat
ally wounded his son and hia moth
or. lie committed suicide imme-
diatciy afterWard. Ne cause Is as
signed for his terrible deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
PORTLAND
HAWAIIAN
Line Of Steamers for the
Sugar Trade.

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 10.-The
authorized statement that the o. r..
A N. VII Establish q steamer line
AT Portland for the Hawaii sugar
trade Ia true. The movement 10 start
a sugar refinery Is not favored by
the local merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
Boom in St. Paul Stock.

NEW YORK. Jan. fal-The big
boom In St Paul stock this morning
was due 90 rumors Of a deal between
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

VIII n. Parry received n telegram
from Robert Moran this morning
dated Washington. u. C.. IN which
he stated that he would not take ac-
ton with the secretary OF war until
he heard definitely In regard TO the
value Of the notes subscribing 800. .
COO. AIR. Parry viii reply probably
this evening that the 500. 900 Of good
security In notes has been secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
mysTERIoUsly GONE.

The sudden disappearance Of Mrs,
laura J. Moore from her residence
on Seventh avenue, near jackson, II
aa yet unexplained. She Is IS years
Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
JURORS ASH PAY.

A number OF jurors who served at
Intervals during tho years 81 1897,
iSaS aud 1879 have pctitloned the eu-
perior court Co allow them pay for
i've Saturdays each, Tho Jurors
state that pay " allowed Jurors for
their services Saturday. whether
they hear eases or not They con-
tend that IL other jurors receive
their compensation for Saturdays,
they are entitled 20 it also. and ask
SIS each. S0mc OF the jurors are
In the court house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
Lost His Savings.

BOSTON. Jan. 10.--A tragedy oc-
CURED at jamaica Plain. when John
Anderson. recently lost his savings
Of years. Worry drove him insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

A relay race composed OF ". A..
Mouldenhour, Nose Oiney, David
Daily and VIII Robertson. Of the
Seattle club, and Dick Crook, oliver
Alvey, VIII Windsor and Geo. Elder.
Of tho Ballard club, will conclude the
saort az tha evspinR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
Murderer Han cd.

GREENsBURG, Pa. Jan. 10,--J. !.
fadler WAS hanged this morning for
the murder OF Stewart McCune, in
Guly last. while both were drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Seattle and vicinity Tonight aud
Friday. rain. warmer; brisk 60 high
south Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

Funeral services for Mrs. J. Smith
were held from the family residence
in Ballard this Afternoon. inter-
ment was In Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

MONTREAL, Jan. i0--prosident
Ehaughessy. Of the Canadian Paei-
&c, who has Just returned 20 Mon
trval from Milwaukee, denies that
bic road IL Interested Ia the rumog.
81 tranEcontinsntai consolidation In
the Northwest lie natiy contra
dicted tho report that Canadian Pa
eihe men were putting up any money
Of the supposed illi scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
THE COAST
DIVISION
=sssaassHss-srHza-=
or The Southern Pacific Now
Ready for Traffic.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i0.-The
most Important event IN California
raiiroading IN many years IL the
completion Of the coast division of
tho southern Pacific railway. over
n hich the newly elected president
Hayes made the first trip en- route
here from the East. The line VIII
not be opened for traffic for some
time 90 come. IL gives a continuous
coast line from San Francisco TO
santa barbara. II Is a far more pie
tufosauo route for navel than the
cid desert ttns. following along the
sea or cutting through mountain
valley OF redwood or heavy timber.
All through passenger trains be-
tween New orIeann and San Fran
cisco viii run over n. efrecting "A
saving af distance and time that
will he very important TO travellers
who viii be landed ia the city in
stead of at the oakland ferry as
heretofore.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. i0--
President Hayes. III the southern
Pacific. announces that hereafter
his railway will be run on strictly
business principles. paying no at
tention 90 politics. This T. an i'm
hNtAit aNHeNHNtfiiNNA 10 fAfithi htA
as heretofore the railway has main
tanned large Hobbies at the state
capital. aud practically controlled
the politics Of both parties. The
late G. +. Huntington ssemed TO
take special delight IN thwarting the
expressed viii OF the people IN ieEia-
iative affairs and his policy Of
squeezing all the traffac viii bear"
has made the name Of the south
ern Pacific the most hated of any
corporation In the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10
MORTALITY RECORD.

The funeral for Henry Cowan was
held from Bonney & Stewards chap
Ell at 1880 O'Clock this afternono.
The remains of Jas. Leo Murphy
were shipped TO Minneapolis. MIMI,
last niRht for interment by Bonney
q Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

ST. PAUL Jan. 70 Through retea
from 81 Paul and Minneapolis 20 the
Pacific coast were reduced. as re-
suit Of the meeting 81 passenger on
elais % the Northern Pacific. south
ern Pacific and Great Northern iinee.
First claAs To Helena and Butte was
cut from so to So 90. Thirty day
rates 60 the euaHt were eut from 800
10 so. The same class rate 10 500
kane was reduced from go to at2 81,
First class limited 70 the raaat vii
be reduced Second class Easfhounf
from Helena ana Butte we're cut
from $50 "a $3.50,
NEW YORK. Jan. -hnckeEeiler
interests are reported % be trying
- buy the Missouri pnrinr and Wa.
hash lines. and unite them with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

The steamer John r. Kimhail. Cap
tain living, sailed last night at .
y. m. FOR Honolulu. She had "A good
passenger liht and full cargo,
amounting 20 | ,s0o tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

The American steam schooner
Mary Dodge, Capt. Olsen, arrived az
Port Townsend from Kahuiiu yes
terday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

$50 TO 800. The freight rate Is zoe
per pound for 1000 pound lots or
over. one 81 the Seattle papers hhd
the freight rate zoe per 100 pounds.
This was AN error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-10

The British American steamship
wentgate sailed from this port yea
terday for Queenstown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Poultry shows practically no change. Tho
demand Is about equal 10 the supply and
prices are well maintained.

Poultry shows practically no change. Tho
demand Is about equal to the supply and
prices are well maintained.
Potatoes are very scarce and some deal.
ers are even of the opinion that sin
smaller stocks viii he IN evidence before
fresh supplies arrive Prices are being
stlflly held.
There are rather larger stocks Of Alberta
resches on the market Just now than would
be naturally expected under the clrcum
stances. Prices, however. are being kept
VI fairly We'll
There was but little OF real interest IN
yesterdays local wholesale and commits
sion markets Business was along the same
old lines and there were but few changes
in prices. The threatening weather affected
trade somewhat, as 1t prevented the ped
dlers from making all Of their usual trip,
through the city,
Shipments OF fruit were rather large yes
terday and vegetables were also plentiful
Stocks Of cantaloupes are quite large Jus
now. but dealers do not fear any decreas.
in prices from the fact that the demand
for the melons is unusually good this year
The crop is probably the best, as to quail
lty, that was ever raised in Texas ant
this, 70 some extent at least, account,
Tor the fact that the melons are IN sucl
active demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
London Financial CahIe

New York July 1.-THE CommercIal-Ad
yeruser's London financial cahlegram SAYS
Yesterdays rally proved to be a flash IN
Sumed today under the lead of Amcrican
stocks. New lork's monetary position k
dishked here and there Is a fear that Ger
many will take gold from London. Amei
lcans opened depressed and the market
rushed Ia sell, although commitments ber,.
were light Germany sold 5OOO shares
close 10 the bottom There was also soil
ins for the New York account. Atchisoi,
was most cratic, tiuctuatlng from - TO Is
and finally recovering. India annonTcc9
an issue Of 100000 3 per cent bonds al n
.,, The couSol payment is passing OF easily.
tarthiug 10 rs Ord
Money today was harder; call rate I.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
BETTER FEELING N COTTON.
The Buyers Of Spots in New Orleans
Were Ready to Trade.

The Buyers of Spots in New Orleans
Were Ready to Trade.
New orleans. July il.--ln the spot mar,
het today there was q better feeling Buy
ers were moving about among the sample
rooms freely aud un1uestionably would
operate upon much heavier scale were
factors inclined to make slight concessions
In their favor The offerings are fairly
large and the assortment Is such that buy
prs have no great difficulty In making
selectlons Sales 1850 bales, including 1900
20 arrive, Quotations l-ld lower ON all
grades. .
lacking IN steam Ia the early hours today
and only moderate amount OF trading was
done. principally IN October, while the
fluctuations noted We're over very mar
row range, thus TO a considerable extent
keeping the room traders out OF the rum
ming. The first call showed an advance
~ i TO 7 points and after some few minor
variations In the level / TO A points more
were added to the long score. Later In
the day, however. confirmation Of report
ed rains in Texas carried prices down, the
market finally closing / point lower 10
points higher than yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Il. & 3. Beers Cotton Letter.
fSneciai IN The Post }

New Orleans. July 11.-Llverpool was
better than expected this morning and our
market opened ) TO 9 points higher sub
sequently improving 3 TO 4 further on no
rains being reported outside OF the terri
tory visited yesterday, but losing the en-
tire advance In the afternoon on showers
being wired from some localities in West
err, and Central Texas
Numerous dispatches We're received dur
ing fba day from Southern Texas advising
further rains and, Judging from these.
together with the official rainfall posted
by the government. Il would appear that
tails section has had sufficient moisture
for the present.
Our own correspondents wired fine rains
in Llano, Bnrnet, Travis and Williamson
counties; also fair 10 good showers at Tenn
pie. Cameron. Caldwell. Kinney, Licking
ton and Lincoln.
San Antonio wired that three new bales
were giRned In that territory today.
1t Is a question at the moment whether
the rains extend 10 the rest OK Texas or
not; II they do, we look for lower prices.
otherwise some reaction Is In order but
operators are losing sight OF fhe fact that
the recent favorable weather IN the east
ern portion of the belt has greatly i'm
III. & u. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per keg, 81 90;
blasting powder - per keg; drop shot,
Der sack, 81 -; buck, s. 90.
BACON-EXtra short clear, In sacks. 9io
Hes l0hMl0Nc.
BAGGlNG AND TIES Raging, 2lb,
7l2c. 2h-lh. Sc; Arrow ties, less tnan car,
load lots, from Houston, SI.25.
CANDY stick, wrapped. basis "a, No, .,
6is6tOS4c per III; No. l, full weight, basis
y, 7h@Ihc per lh special sizes, llkc high
err mixed, 6MGll1c, as to quality
CANDLES star. full weight, iOAc; Gran.
tie, full weight lie Electric Lights alsc.
CEMENT Portland, 81. 75G3. p; Rosen.
dale, 81 T502 on.
COFFEE Rio, fair, SmShc; prime. 0I
014c choice, 9hn0Mc; peaherry, i24@l2lsG.
Cordoya, i3c. Roasted co6ees Arhuckie's
Ariosa, basis loO-lb cases. re delivered;
Apex, T. 90c; Lion, iilsc; Gold Seal Mocha
and Java llh cans, 2Sc; Mocha and lava
blend, lib cans, 2lb and Alb nails, 1SAc.
CRACKERS-A Il G Soda. hulk boxes.
6iac l-lh cartons 6Ac; ginger snaps, Sc.
creams Sc; stage planks. &c; cakes aud
jumbes. lic.
FLOUR Basis 4s-lb sacks; Fancy high
patent, Ss.5o; fancy, hall patent, S.. 40;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots. q o. b. cars from mllers,
dealers charge from store 5lflOc more per
100 lbs on hran 26jlc per bushel on oats
and corn. and l0dl5c per 100 lbs ON hay
BRAN-Per 100 lbs, S5ds6c
WHEAT SHOkrS-Per leo It's, o5cfl
SiOo
CORN-No. > sacked, 61@62.
CORN CHOPS Mixed and pure, 81 l2a
lis
OATS-Per bushel, 4i0A2c
HAY Alfalfa, Sl2OOWl2.5o; choice tim.
othy $3.50; South Texas prairie hay,
S6Q0aS.o0; North Texas and Territory hay
so 5A6il2. so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

ems e. louis, July --Poultry-oulet; chick.
S Src, Z springs l2ml3; TURKEYS Z vonng TX.
P WtHs . springs cal; geese e. springs 5a9
al Eggs Steady: nesrhI s GARY y
a,., July ll-Butter- STEADY. crea M.
~, if1 lsA dairy Hold Cheese s IN,
'WlN Eggs-Steady 10 steady
packages, irregular: state ana nS5ee'bts oi41
NJ Nvvass ltdla; Western eandles taSSi[.
" Es1ia. g,I9,e.andled 9ai2k. '" iosl los
Nissn,,ri ~ July Eegs-Weak; fresh
turned. As STOCK ia, cases re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
DRUGS Am CHEMCAIs

Quinine, 55@47c ner ounce hottie: NOR
phne, 81 40@2.do per ounce; cocaine, So. %
per ounce horaX. She per pound In 100
castor oil, Sl20 per gallon in 5-galon
packages; EPSON salts, $40 per hundred
In barrels; alcohol, 81 7Ou3.OO per gallon
sulphur, S26a per ltJ In barrels alum
2isc per nopnd In barrels, saltpeter, &c per
pound in barrels; tamphor, zoe; wood alec.
hol, Sl,00; gum opium, S3S5; powdered
opium, S4S3 carhOic acid, 4OGf42c per
pound In bottles; calcium carbide, SIS 20
per hundred, delivered Texas common rail-
way points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
SUGAR.

New Orleans, July i1.--Sugar-- Quiet;
open kettle $4,000; open kettle centrifu.
gal !35s4iisi centrifugal yellow 4izGl 0l6;
seconds . 7-1001. Molasses- Dull; centrifu-
gal 6d15.
New York, July il.-Sugar-Raw, steady;
fair refining 3D-16; centrifugal 90 test
3i6; molasses sugar 516. Behned--
steRdys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
ram OK THD RANCHES

San Angelo, Texas, July n-7A0''
general rains Of incalculable va's'
been falling in this and surroundlps
ties today, breaking the drouth- ss
say cattle are worth S1.5o 70 s2-pe'
more in consequence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

Chicago July 11.-Cattle- Receipts ~ N
including 900 Texans: market sieaaS N;
to prime steers 510d6S0: poor % d MSaii
3,00d5o0; stockers and feeders - ~. III
COWS and heifers 9 456i490; cannteggss, MN &
40: bulls .. +014. 40: calves dvnaIiss
Texas steers 8. 256f5.20; bulls 1870.
Iogs-Receipts $1,000; market slrseSsS ,asll
bulk of sales 6.O0G6.15 Sheep-..!hs,ays
10000; sheep 1Oc higher; lambs 20 asiiF
higher good to choice wethers wvs.irs
fair to choice mixed 3. 25d1.0v,s ea Ms =, n
sheep 3Go6i4 40; yearlings .2o44- ~ ,nSt,e
lambs 3. 75nGOu Western LAMBS s'vss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12

New York, July 1l.-Money on call steady
Per cent. Prime mercantile paper S@ni
per cent Sterling exchange weak with
S &C., a,, business in bankers bills at s7%
LIT ~, usshand and az 4: S4la for sixty DAYS.
hi'S siMl sili. Bar silver 5sN Wexican
collars 46M. Government bonds veal
safe bonds Inactive; railroad bonds irree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
CATTLE MARKETS LOWER
A SLIGHT DECLINE is NOTED Az
SOME POINTS.
There Were 23oo Head of Texans Sol
at the National Yards-Receipts
and Conditions Elsewhere.
Special to The Post. Reported BY Tie

Special to The Post. Reported by the 5.
Louis National Stock Yards)
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, July lin
following sales by Texas and Terrilor
stockmen were reported today:
]. c. Poulton, New Braunfels, TsIll
ga and 91s pound steers, 500; j. L Was
Okmulgee, /. r., 1867 pound steers 81
ISL pound steers. AGO; stiles & weldsl
Okmulgee, |. T.. 949 pound steers, Sfi
p. NJ Cox, Browuwood, Texas, 9lI pcqa
steers, 800; S. r.. Stiles, Obmulgee, 4
1920 pound steers, 3.9e; j. W. Corn, w
tang, Texas, 1912 pound steers. 81
Twenty-thrce hundred Texans sold; 10 4
Is cents lower.