davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
|oae of Them Belongs to the Guffey Com-
oany, Giving Them Nine Producers.
hHg YELLOW PINE COMPANY OWNS NO 40.
Nothing Has Been Said About the Progress of the
Well and Its Coming in Was Surprise.
Other Wells Are Due This Week.

...root. Texas, August 1.-Two more
~. came In today, Nos, 10 and 30
f, NJ Gurey Petroleum company
,srht in the nineteenth well, making the
N, susher for this company. This weti
i !. ,nourht to be ready to spout about
NJ, weeks ago. but instead of oil gas
IL. was struck and the machinery was
4 .,,Isly wrecked, which delayed the
q - considerably. The well is six inches
a. ssmeter at the bottom, and nothwl.h-
.,,dirg the damage caused by the gas
|.hu II was finished In good condition
Esae from the adding of another gush
NE list, well No. IS is not of special
teumtarce. However, 1t adds a few yards
a, ,he proved field on the north.
~
The well Of the yellow Pine Oil company,
\, ,ctlable dark horse came in at 6
sesek milking the twentieth gushJi in
<se eeld. Not word concerning this wei
IN been printed in any newspaper, an
n me bill where there are so many der
&.ss little attention is paid any particular
Hxel unless there is something out of the
lgtdIpsry about the well.
Tbe Yellow Pine well is situated ON block
IN !, ~ ciodys Tity u,,bdi,,fe- ~, 80
eSpltdle Top Heights. n short distance north
IN the Star and Crescent we'll. The land
h. which II is located was purchased by
slIf Joe Carroll of this city and be pro
tedec to organize the Yellow Pine OH
.cufsny, but before organization was per-
Sierted and even before the charter mad
'lten returned from Austin, and before any
sek had been issued, the company had
Brought in we'll The stock had all beca
|trhscrbed by Beaumont people. When the
7tfnltr got ready to bring in the well this
4tfernoon he sent the bailer down for the
erurrose Of drawing the water, bee with the
firn trip Of the bailer the oil came in
sgushns quantities. The gate valve was
Etosed Immediately, hut I joint was at
7hrhsd to the casing four feet above the
EEcund. The gate valve was then opened
|sni stream of oil shot horizontally for
4 distance Of $50 feet before striking the
zssrnd thus proving the Yellow Pine
&fHtclass gusher. nrsfsi ~
~
These gushers make four for this week,
tmd now appears that the number will
" Increased to five tomorrow. The casing
4 the Manhattan well. which stopped a
.IsT feet short OF the sap rock. has no
4 n,npl been set by this time, and this well
Shlen, Ike the H0gg Swayne well, has
vtsn Standing disappointment for sew
w aays, should come in tomorrow. How
INV, ! falls. there Is chance for the
p1uuy he well being drilled by Cox n
4 rssl Y now being bailed and Is likely to
sSsl a any time, Then there are several
~ w soI hprses' which may come in and beat
eae GOoer we'll which is being drilled on
.seet q Of the GLADYS City subdivision,
ss"ue Top Heights, struck How of oil
waay AZ depth of 40 feet. and the flow
Z" unusually large for that depth-so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
KANSAS CITY.

COCO natives. GOO Texans, 400 calves. Beef
Steers steady at Thursdays close; others
106fl5c lower, Choice export and dressed
3 %; stockers and feeders 00d4. 00i fed
Western 406f5 %; Western range steers
3 250i4 20; Texas and indians 3.25Nli ~
Texas cows , 7O6i3. %: native cows 2 oO5
4 90; heifers 3 O00t4 90; Gamers l.7oq2 10;
bulls . 2J6i4 30; calves 2 SOFA 90. Hogs
Receipts 10000. Market 5dllOc higher. Top
g. 10; bulk OF sales ) GO6t6 05; heavy B.OOW
6 lO mixed packers 8. 050r6. 10; light .. %hJ
h 9O pigs 3.JOM3. 2J. Sbeep-Recclpts 300
Sheep steady 10 Sc higher, lambs strong.
Lambs 4.O0Q5. co. wethers 256l4 .V0i
ewes 2 1903 -: Western range sheep 3. lOlG
30; stock sheep soar 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
THE ORANGE FIELD.
Stuck Pipe Has Been Taken Out OF rhe
Chicaco-Oranoe Well.

Stuck Pipe Has Been Taken Out OF rhe
Chicano-Oranoe Well.
Orange. Texas, August 2-The drlliers
succeeded last night In pulling out the
pipe that has been stuck in the Chicago
Orange OIL company's weil at this place for
the past three weeks and will resume
drilling at once. When the accident oc-
Cured the drIll was working Ia sulphur
fSek formation, the drill having penetrated
OF the rock in which IL was working may
ee Judged from the fact that the drili was
iuunu 70 be worn completely out when 1t
wiz begin again tomorrow and some i'm
t tsI developments may be expected at
TINS Well within very short time.
manager w. +. Hutchinson OF the Orange
W Prospecting company succ cded yester.
gay IN freeing his wen of the pipe tnat
mas been stuck for some time p ist and
VII resume drilling at once going down
with six-lnch pipe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
BEST OF FEELING EXISTS.
pennsyIvanIa,s New Wabash Line Pr

Pennsylvania's New Wabash Line Prof.
ect Not to Be Antaaonized.
New York, August 2.--Itussell Sage in an
Interview published in the Tribune says
that the best of feeling exists betweel
himself and George Could ana the Penn.
sylvania railroad management, and that
nothing would be done 10 antagoIlze tn
Pennsylvania interests IN building the new
Wabash line to Pittsburg,
80 far as good policy may pc init" MIR.
Sage said. lit will be the aim to turn o
large volume Of the business of the Gould
reads In the Southwest over TO he wabash
as their Eastern ontIet.
The only Important plans now undey
way with reference to the property are In
connection with the building Of thg hew
lnc to Plttsburg. That linz Will surely
be put through. This vii not an agonize
the Pennsylvania. | wilt not say that
there is a spnciic understanding to TINS
erect, but there Is a general understand
iuU.fs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

large, in fact. that II womb ne,han. ,ora
pumped $50 barrels per day. The driIlers
and ny MI, tweiwe-inch casing at this depth
level OF the gushers Tha AP c ,owarn the
ON the same block With the colSnhis
knsner and the Guffey company's GLADYS
strnek < d MIA o. ane two last named wells
900 feef ma t th Sl OIL between 800 and
81 ~ 7a Ny ~ ah1 the columbia well spouted
in the The e,riu,n9n ms, Win similar experiences
IHer.'nnn tnat the oil stratum increases IN
Ven, punished by Captain Lucas. si,nws
is only 100 feet deem nun mil ME to The north.
oil stream Of go feet In less than an n b ,nf
ri1is, Inc intervening wells between file
theory Of such u sd lucas carry out the
p.
beaumont oil men are taking much inter
est in the probable action ~ 4ha
commission in Tho haarra W 'ne ra'lroau
itiv,, to freIgb, r,tas 70 ~ ie'a-
of them viii attend tha baa.,a @"u seN'r"l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
THE WELL AT WEBSTER.
Nothing Regarding the Log Is Beln
Given Out 10 Ipoitirere

Nothing Regarding the Log Is Being
Given Out to nquirers.
Webster, Texas, August IA four inch
Fire was sunk TO the depth O. 100 feet at
the Guffey well here. and a sufficient sup.
ply Of water secured for all necessary
purposes. The ten-inch pipe is now being
forced down to the oil strata, which It is
confidently believed will he found here
Mr. Wood, who has the contract for boring
this well, was visitor here Yesterday and
expressed satisfaction at the progress be.
Ing made. The driller In charge, Mr. H.
Is. Grow, shows cOmmendahle Difference
% inquisitlve spectators, hut draws tho
Inc on leading questions. and Ii is I'M
Iossilk 10 learn ANYTHING of Importance
relating to the conditions of she different
stratns penetrated by the drill Mans
visitors are attracted to the well To wit.
ness the first operations OF the kind that
has ever come under their observation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Chicago, August 2-Cattle -RecelprH
$500. including 1000 Texans. Market dull
and lower; most OF the advance early In
the week gone. Good 20 prime steers 5. JodL
900; poor 10 medium A 1000. -; stockers
and feeders = 50sp4 30i cows 2.75ft4 90:
heifers ? 25fi4 90; Gamers ]. 5OfI2 40: bulls
3.ooGl4 40. Hogs Receipts 23,OOO Market
active, 5 TO l0c higher Good to choice
heavy $500. 10; rough heavy 8 1915. 10.
light 5 $50 81. bulk OF sales .. GJfi3 %.
Sheep Receipts 5000, Market slow and
lower. Lambs mostly 25c lower: good TO
choice wethers 3.7504 90; fair 70 choice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
dive STOCK.
NEW ORLEANS.
Especial to The Post.l

New Orleans. August 2.--Tne New Orleans
live stock exchange reports: Market near
~ bare 81 grown cattle, active demand for
good; prices strong. Heavy receipts or
calycs and yearlings. supply 10 excess Of
demand; prices lower. No good sheep or
hogs Ia first hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Drilling Begun at BRYAN HEIGHTS.

Velasco Texas, August Boring has
actually begun on Bryan Heights and the
well is now down over 100 feet The drill
eis report satisfactory progress, aud the
expert says the oil prospects are az good as
can be found at Beaumont or elsewhere.
Tue derrick aud Ill the machinery at the
Lucas well, on Bryan Heights Is 10 pace,
and the driller expects TO begin work be
re the contact lmit expires. which viii
I've on the 9th The Lucas people think
they have sure proposition In Bryan
Heights
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
New York Grain Rates.

New York, August . Frank Asrriott,
chairman of the New York grain commis 3,
SIGN, has announced n new schedule of
railroad rates on grain between Buffalo
ard this city. which will he iu effec; unit /
September /. and which shows an advance
az Ne per hushel The u w rates dow.
Wheat, 3% cents; corn, 3la; oats, "a, and
barleN 80 ents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
HIGHER eRApEs ARg scARoE.
Only Class of Cotton Sought in Now Or
leans is Unobtalnabie.

leans Is Unobtainable.
New Orleans, August 2.-1he morket for
SPOT cotton was decidedly quicr. There Is
hut little lemand except for the higher
grades, which are yerg scarce. Sales today
go bales. Quotations unchanged
In the future Ii arket there was some
what better feeling than yesterday. Liver
poo, Is showing some disposition to harden
and today moved up 1-16d for spots and
"a for deliveries. New York responded
by opening > 10 3 points higher and NeS
Orleans with a first cal gain of 10 Z.
points After the call the market fuctnated
over a range of three points and by the
CLOSING honr showed d net gain Tor the day
OF points ON August, of OH Septembc;
and 2 GU all. othe" positions,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Sr. LOUIS.

st. Louis, August 2.--Cattle--R Receipts
2S00, including $500 Texans. Market steady
for best natives; steady TO a shade easier
On Texans Native shipping and export
3 5065 10: steers under 1000 pounds , 500
4 81: stockers and feeders .. 6O0t4 20; cows
and hefers 2 .O0G5 90; tanners oom2 30.
bulls 2 JO6l3 rs; Texas and Indtan steers
3 2I6i4 80: cows and heifers 2 3J0f3 40.
logs Receipts 4500 Market strong to
Sc higher Pigs and lights 5.IoNt5. H5i
packers 5.T0df5. s.: butchers 3 90li6 10.
shcep-Recplpts 2jOO. Market steady, Ma
tive muttons 3 25si2 Is. lambs 8. Jog5 90;
tulls and bucks 2.o0a3 90; stockers 1000
3 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
FISHING TACKLE.
C. [. G. THE0. BERlHG
MAIN ST. AND CAPITOL AVE.

purpose that at the close OF the session a
net gain of 10 10 points was scored. The
market opened steady with prices 5 points
higher on fair sized demend from the
room and for outside account, based on
the foregoing bullish news. Prices worked
up later, following a rise In the French
market and ruled very steady most Of the
day. Shorts covered freely and to this
support much Of the markets strength was
due Totnl sales were $3.50 bags with
the undertone nnally steady. September
Der 3 20: January $500 30; February 3.35;
March 540 May $50 June 5.55: July SEQ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
BOUGHT a New Steamer.

'op'flHi =" Ah' iroo''l
Philadelphia, August 1.-The ]. NJ Gurey
company has purchased another tank
steamer to be put into the II xas oil trade,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
COFFEE.

New York. August 2.--Coffee- spot Rio
Cordoya sIf1iib. The bull contingent In
the coffee market today had steady caf<es
from abroad, smaller receipts IN the ernp
connttdes and n sfeadier condition In spot
circles on which 10 base operations aud
the advantage was pressed TO such good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

mixed 3.25m3 65; Western sheep 3. 25d
10; yearllngs .756ti 20; native lambs
. 25@j 4O Western lambs A $500. 10,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

fair demaud for good beeyes; Market
fairly supplied with cows yearlln2s ana
calves Prospects good for an. active mar
ket tho early part OF this coming week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Lost Hair

NJ NY hair came out badly,
lrIsd was last turning gray. L
nm, ayers Hair Vigor. II
III ppsu the hair from com
IL out and restored the
~ NJ, I MRS. M. D. Gray.
s. Salem. Mass.
&C AVER CO.. tsssr. nass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

GALVESTON.

Reported for The Houston Post by the A.
Ion. Quotations are for yesterday:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Big purchase of Boys Knee Pants, all
wool, medium weights, all colors and as
sorled patterns, worth soc and 90
7Sc, price. ............ OC(
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Sioux City Live stocks.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct 3.-Receipts, 2,1oC
hogs, 600 cattle.
Hogs-Weak. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
THE CASH TRADE
Flax LOwer-COrn and Oats Quiet
Barley QuIet-Rye Firm.

FLAX-Another decline occurred in fax.
No. ] sold at S1.44d1.45 for the bulk. No. l
10 arrive brought $l43 Rejected was salable
At N.42G14S for the best lots. No grade
sold at Sl.3T and lower. A large proportion
OF the receipts graded low
Minneapolis received 2S cars, against 2S last
year Duluth had 81 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, S1.44; to
arrive. 40: October $l99; December, 81 81;
Duluth, cash, S1.4S; to arrive S1.42; October,
$40; November, $1.S7; December, $1.32; May,
$l.S5
CORN-The market was very quiet No. 3
yellow closed lower at 5494c and No. corn
al 54Ac. Receipts, cars; shipments, ? cars.
OATS-The market showed 4 less active
tone. No. white oats closed at 347sc and
No. at S414c. Receipts. "a cars; shipments,
4 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-The market is quiet and
steady as quoted. Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $50. 25q20 Is; No. l feed, 5000
qI50; No. feed, S20.75q2l.25; No. feed,
$2L25G2l.6O; granulated corn meal in cotton
sacks at the rate OF s.. 20 per brl.
MILLSTUFFS-Bulk bran is quoted at
S12.75q13; bulk shorts S1S.25q13.75; four mid
dlngs, Sl5G1525; red dog IN l40-lb sacks,
ST. 25ql7.75; feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additional; in 100-lb sacks S1.50 per ton ad-
ditional. Shipments, 2,4S3 tons,
RYE-The market was firm. No rye
sold at 50Q501ac and No. at 49&c No. 2
closed at SOC. Receipts, cars; shipments. ,
cars.
BARLEY-There was a less active demand.
Feed grades are quoted 4Sc to 53c, and malt
ing grades 53c % 65c. Receipts, SO cars; ship
HAY-Upland fancy, sSG9; upland choice.
ss50Q9 upland. No. /, $8QS.5Q; midland. s.
a.; medium, 81; timothy, choice, $40; No. l,
$3.50: rye straw choice, S4; wheat and oat
straw, s.. .5Gq4. Receipts. 40 tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
iEAT ACTS FIRMER AFTER THEgLATE DECLINE
December Held Steady Until Near
the Close, Then Dipped a
Shade Under 66c.
NO NEW INFLUENCE WAS FELT
CIeArances $4,000 Bu.-ReceIpts
Here Running Well Up
General News.

Minneapolis Chamber OF Commerce, Oct.
S.-Wheat was firm in the early part OF to-
days session, holding above yesterdays close,
but towards noon weakness developed. De-
cember started at 6614c, sold TO 664Rc and
dropped back to Sec. The early hrmness
came from a surprisingly firm Liverpool cable.
No decline followed our yesterdays break.
but on second cables Liverpool was 1sQAd
up Paris was up SOLO centimes. The Price
Current sticks to its former estimate or / AGO.
100000 bu for the corn YIELD and says the past
week has everywhere been favorable for
starting wheat. The weather Is now favor
sole Tor the continued free movement in the
northwest. Receipts to-day ran to SAT cars,
against SS9 last year. Not much was found
in the early gossip TO change the feeling ma
terially, and the market dragged by spells
Primary receipts were 1888, 900 bu, against
e96.OO0 bu last year, and shipments 600
bu against S02, ,000 bu. Clearances wheat and
-four, 54S 900 bu. Minneapolis received 62S
cars and Duluth 353, against 2l9 and SO last
year.
The market dipped under CSC before the
close but rallied 4 fraction OH the closing
trades December wheat closed al 66q66isc
May, 6shc. Chicago closed, December, 6S2ac
The cash wheat market showed the effect
or more liberal receipts OF low grades ana
OF considerable No. wheat that barely held
10 the grade. No. I northern sold we'll some
OF the very choice going as high as 67%c.
The average No l sold at 671sG679sc A
small lot Of No l hard turned up and sold
at zoe. No. northern ranged from 64Ac to
s5c. No. sold from 6314c to 64c for the good
lots, but poor lots went as low as Gle. Re
Jected and no grade sold from 5Sc 10 62c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
RANGE DECEMBER WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
Wheat and Corn Higher, but There
Is Little Disposition to Trade.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-There was little inclination
TO trade a. the opening to-day, though the
steady tone of the cables December wheat
started shade to lsqAc higher at 69c to
691sc. Offering were light and under the
influence OF a reaction in the coarser grains
caused some strength. AT the end of the first
/ hour December sold at 69Ac. Local receipts
ported S47, total for the three points of
1000 cars, against TAI last week and 597 a
year ago.
Late IN the session wheat followed the lead
OF corn and declined on a good crop report,
December closing weak, 1sGAc lower, at
Close: October, 67c; December, 6Ss4c May,
72Ac. Cash: No > red 6S24 G69Ac; No. 3
red, 67&lG6S1ac; No. hard winter, 674G
northern spring, 6S%@70c; No. 2 northern
spring, GSA46912c; No. spring, 651266S12c.
Corn began with fairly buoyant tendency.
on steady cables and absence of offerings, but
trade was dull. December opened 1sc to &c
higher at 5634c to 567sc, and under a gen
eral impression that there was a shortage
strengthened materially. A fair local de-
maud also had an upward effect and Decem-
Der sold to 579sc. Receipts were 1S6 cars.
Liquidation and slow market brought
December corn TO an easy close, Ac higher al
567sc
Close: October, $3.50: December. 5G7scd. May,
5S$s I58%c; cash No. ., j6Ac: No. 3, 56G156L
Oats gained somewhat in activity and
strength Of corn. December opened 1sGAc
higher at 352sc to 351sc. There was a fair
commission house demand, but not enough to
change the market and prices kept about at
the opening figures.
Close; October 34c; December, 352sc; May,
37lac; cash No. 2, 35@G35Ac; No ;, 35r3jAc.
The Following was the range of prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
INVESTMENT GOSSIP

FVOFIH WMHsAEs
Peoria, H., Oct. 3.-Whislky, $1.3O
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
STOCKS RISE A BIT
Prices Suddenly Take an Upward
b.. a,.u Turn.
FOLLOWING A T0NELESS OPENING
Stocks Take Place at
Intervals.

New York, Oct. 3.-The stock market opened
active but without a definite tone The lead
ing stocks showed slight variations either
way from yesterdays closing figures, with
Manhattan making the largest decline OF w.
while Pennsylvania scored a similar gain
Brooklyn Transit was very feverish and after
opening slightly higher and then extend
ing its gain to q, quickly lost all the i'm
prOvement.
Prices took an abrupt upward turn when
large orders for both accounts appeared il
AtchisOn st. Paul, Sugar, Amalgamated Cop
per and the fractions. These stocks rallied
point and over from the lowest, with Sugar
gaining "a. Traders took profits at the high
level and the market became quiet and lower
Sugar, Brooklyn Transit and Peoples Gas
reacted 1q2, with the latter the chief suf-
ferer. The general market was affected by
renewed liquidation in minor industrials
Spasmodic selling of the principal stocks
occurred at intervals including United States
Steel. National Salt dropped 81 on a single
sale, International Power and American Car
lost about point, Consolidated Gas and
United States Rubber preferred u and United
States Rubber common "a. The junior Van
derbIt stocks declined gradually, New York
Chicago & St Louis losing "a
While there was continued liquidation or
were marked up. Recoveries we're nearly a
point in Sugar, Amalgamated Copper, Brook
lyn Transit, Manhattan and some OF the
railroads. United States Rubber fell 31s, the
preferred and Rubber Goods ~ National
Salt went points lower, to 27. National
Lead offered a contrast to other ndustrials
with a rise Of IA.
Professional operators continued seeking
for vulnerable points in the industrial sec
tion and offered down International Power
The stock dropped 2 to 3 points between sales
and lost 1878 in all, touching S11s. Else
where prices worked lower, Peoples Gas 60
ing below 103 National Lead preferred re-
acted 81, the common Ia, Pressed Steel Car
|, preferred and United States Leather /.
Very erratc fluctuations continued in the
industrials. International Power sold at SO
on the next sale following that at S1A, and
vibrated wildly. National Salt fell in all
15A, American Wool preferred 31k, American
Smelling 81, Twin City Rapid Transit and
Tennessee Coal 3, American Ice, North
American and American Smelling preferred
to 12s. The general market was very dull
and sluggish. New York, Chicago & St.
Louis second preferred dropped 5h on a
single sale and other Vanderbits lost from
to points. There were feverish rallies
in some OF the most violently disturbed
stocks, but the whole market sold off at the
last and closed active and weak
Bonds were irregular
Stock quotations reported for The Journal
by Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis, Mimi:
Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul, Mimi Oct g.
Barrett & Zimmerman report little inquiry for
anything but heavy drafters. Prime logging
horses were sold wherever offered, and total
volume of trade was the largest of the sea-
son. Local men were the most active buy
ers. Values:
Drafters extra .......Sl Sl50G1eO
Drafters, choice .................1 130QI50
Drafers, common to good ............ i5Q13O
Farm Mares choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1OO012O
Farm mares common to good . 601 70
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
Kansas city Live stock.

Kansas City Oct. 3.-Cattle-Receipts, II,
900; steady; native steers, $4.75Q6.20; Texans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
LONDON FINANCIAL
COnsOIs and Quotations of American
Securities.

London, Oct. "a p. m.-Consols for
money, SO 3-16; consols for account, SO 5-16.
Anaconda, ~; Atchison, 7Sh; Atchison
preferred, SO; Baltimore & Ohio, 1O2a4; Cana
dian Pacific, 112h Chesapeake & Ohio, As;
Chicago Great Western, 22A; Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, 16414; Denver & Rio
Grande, 46H Denver & Rio Grande preferred
95; Erie, 42A Erie first preferred, ~; Erie
second preferred. 561a; Illinois Central, 149;
Louisville & Nashville, 1855; Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, 27ts Missouri. Kansas & Texas
preferred, 57h; New York Central. 1924; Nor
folk & Western, 5Saz; Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred, 92; Northern Pacific preferred, 1O012
Ontario & Western, 341s; Pennsylvania, 73A
Reading, 2Oh; Reading first preferred, SS31
Reading second preferred, 26; Southern Rail
way, 331A; Southern Railway preferred $685.
Southern Pacific, 575s; Union Pacific, 997A;
Union Pacific preferred, 80; United States
Steel, Az; United States Steel preferred,
S634; Wabash, %; Wabash preferred, S94@;
Spanish As, 697s.
Bar silver, dull, 26 1S-1sd per ounce
Rand Mines. 40% De Beers, 369s.
Money, 2Q213 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 3-16Q2A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for three months bills is 2A@22s per cent.