davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

by second hands with the retail trade than
ever before, says the San Francisco Trade
Jourt a. THE market Is Guiet but very
Of Alaskt plnks 60 T5c. for that ol,taihabis
below that ngure is about closed out. The
free red Alaska o~btaiuabls below gsc is
about all closed out" "
Cape Cod cranberries are freely coming
10 market" writes a New York correspond.
ent. The receipts to date greatly ex-
coed those OF a year ago-when the crop
was also good-by about s5 per cent. Near.
ly all so far received nre Of the variety
called Early Blacks, which run a dark red
color, and according 10 the growers make
the finest favored sauce. The price, though
low, makes. II Is figured. the culture profit
able with a yield as large as this season
Choice apples are SO scarce ard high thar IL
is thought many h~ousekeepers will use
cTanberries In their steal. end thus the ex.
.%cessive supply Of the latter will end a sale
at fair rates"
Advices to the Commercial from Glou.
%ester. Mass, state; THE market for salt
sh continues fairly steady, with salt mack.
tel shown g some frmness. particularly on
'fdium sizes. which appear TO be In small
sick. The receipts from the feet aud
SIRE fisheries continue light and amornt
tobnly a few hundred barrels per week.
butthe fish run mostly large. A good de.
MAY exists fof shipments to Interior mar.
ketA ACCOMPLISHMENTS g the heavy shipments
OF AporteG salt fish from the New York
narkt. Domestic herring are scarce and
held ighCr. Goldfish is steady, With a mod.
erateFade noticed
Suga now appears among the interesting
commodities In the grocery line. Coffee
has re,ntiy held the chief attention OF
the trad, but until more definite news de-
velops bm the crop situation the price
range isnot likely to repeat its late wide
variation, Sugar conditions, however, are
threatene with a war between the most
gigantic ~iterests In the product and, while
the c%ontei may pass with nothing more
than a shsow on the situation, it is quite
possible thu some break in the price level
may followif the troubles crystalline.
. The Ameean Sugar and Refining com
phny is ~attpking the beet sugar and in
dependent idustries of the country in
their campait of humiliation and, though
no steps ha3 yet developed in the mat
ter, it is fro this source that disturb
ances are mo-, likely. The production Of
sugar shows marked growth Annually
and the outpu of the new possessions OF
the United StaPs, with q good Increase Ii
the product fro Southern mills, will ma
terlally q toihe supply this year. Jh'
State Of T~exas6gures largely In the eN
pansion of the Industry and a good snar'
of the blows fri the trust will be aimet
at the manufactures Of the South,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
q. & 3. 600 cotton Lettsr.

New Orleans. October ~. -Notwithstand'
ing Liverpool was not encouraging, our
market opened 2 TO 5 points higher ana
ruled steady for the balance Of the session.
cloainE at a net gain Of Q to 4 points.
The Improvement was due 70 the uspai
covering over Sunday on fears OF prooaois
nra.G and the expsetatOs a lighter rs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
COFFEE.

Naw york october % .-Codee-Spot Rio
stesdy No 7 invoice 6M mild, steady; Cor
dova 7lkd1l The market for coffee ~
lures opened quiet, with prices polpis
higher en- light room and some OUTSIDE
hnving At tic close the market was
steady. net IS points higher Total sales
2STD bags. Including October $40; 10,
rsmhar GfOd6. 49, December q 1916 =;
~lsnnary dos. Mirch y. 40d6. SIS; May $50
al. 76; July e.as9e.9 5i September $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Nrw oRLEANs.

New Orleans. October 26.~rhe New or.
leans live stock exchange reports;
Fat cattle. large and small, 10 light sup
ply. prices strong at qnotatlonsi hrst ar
rivals win do well, medium aud ordinary
in fair supply. quiet. Cornfed hogs scarce
and In request; fat sheep in dight supply.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
THE CROWLEY R K
The New Orleans Market
rgneciaI to The postl

New Orleans, octobcr 26-rrading 10
rough rice was again slack. Offerings were
fairly liberal with receipts moderate The
market closed easy on both Honduras ana
domestic Japan. but not q%uotaby lower.
Clean rice was again IN good demand, with
quite a brisk volume Of trading for a sat
urday. Receipts from the country mills
were nominal. .
The receipts today were 37O7 sacks OF
rough and 70 pockets Of cleaned. The safes
today at the board Of trade were d@F'
pockets Of clean and 334S sacks OF rough,
Of which 54S sacks were Honduras and &sou
sacks domestic japan. o,n
Clean rice unchanged actnal sales 219@
53tc.
Rodrh rice market good demand, easier
for Honduras at S2.50di 10 per barrel or
lG2 pounds. Domestic Japan Ina good DE,
mand aud easier at 81 seas 90 per barrel
Of 1862 pounds, with actual sales or Hon.
durns at 81. 50G73 90 and dome TIC Japan
al 81. I5d3. 70. Rice polish SD gl
per ton from mills. Rice bran Sld'oW2lf'"
per ton.
New York Quotations.
New York, October 2G.-Rlce Steady 90
nestle fair to extra 1864. japan 4Aa0A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

caroiu & Richardson's Letter.

uo,ston Texas. October 90. American
cotton markets developed a nrmer urder'
lone today than for some time, due prin'
cinally 10 the bucking proclivities OF the
1svas farmer. who doesn't relish selling
cotton at 7c. He is not Offering near so
froaIy as he did when the market was 1ec
higher following the same winning tactics
which have stood him in good stead the
,ast two seasons. We have reports from
shopt forty interior Texas towns OF wagon
rooelnts Yesterday. here are some Of them;
Temple. IS bales, Taylor, y; BRENNAN, loi
coorgetown. none, Mexla, 4; workman, 30
D.stron IA Cameron, 10; Golia1, none
N,IctorI, { and some Of these towns have
been tbe loudest In proclaining an assured
.or noes II seem plausible that tne
ssrmer would refuse 10 sell II ne ret lhal
a tou crop as large CT larger tha1 tue nlsl
one would be maaet ~ ioohs ihs y
vas more smoke than IRE In these reports.
rnoi today came as expected. l|b4
tovver spot sales 400 prices 4d% down.
NV York closed 4 70 5 up, New orleans
SVN m, spots unchanged In all markets.
I, Los HHere Teported az few points in North
csroiSna and Tennessee. win forecasts Ioi
Dosrtiy cloudy west Of the Mississippi ahl
lair weather east o. ihe ,ha nFesent MN
SonrnS deliveries II does not seem, pIoba
no that they will 50 continue = ~ hlNel
sdyices report pt 9Rs maTkS 81 has FOR Sc srai
mn opean boldlng steady around 100 fol
Gays pee& Sew orleans and - for January
New York and though 9%s o 5eps s&9 3 enpr e
pave Den ines further, all offerings have
aelIess .torbed. Present prices for eottor
discount beqrlsh features st TO T q gIeat max eT
tent bhV, ~ market some further. w
tend !" ,hms"t he load Of spots will be lftec
eele'e God splnnipg demand on any furtas'
caslpess y ~ turn all weak markets int
arm ores, ia due 20 be 2-64 higher OF
Liverpool " Cargiii & Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
HARDWARE.

WIRE NA1LS-SS.00 base per beg.
BARRED WIRE 49, Galvanized Gidden,
1850 per 100 lbs. galvanized Baker, per-
feet, S3.S5 per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
LIVE STOCK LOST STRENGTH.

native cows 2, dSsfs 90; hclfers S.oogq5 "a:
Gamers J.. 50@2. 90; bulls .. e0a3. so, calves
a.00ft5.25 Hogs-Reccipts 5000. Market
% lower. Heavy d.t0Q6. 15i tight 5.A0Gt
800, pigs 4 50d5 20. Shcep-Rceelpts 2Oo'
Market steady TO Sc highor. Native lambs
4. o0eft, 70; Western lambs S.75d4. 60; ma
tive wctherS 3. 35p2. IS; Western wethers
3. go; ewes .. T5@S 30, culls t.Jod2. so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

ceipts rext week. The temperature, how
ever, has risen over the lake region and has
fallen slightly over the southwestern por
ton OF the country, remaining stationary
elsewhere Generally fair weather Us pre-
dicted tonight aud Sunday and there are
perBture during the next thirty-slN hours.
Receipts continue on a relatively increas-
ing scale. and spots are eysicr. Tho ia
vorablc growing aud picking weather has
enabled planters to pick very cloeely, and
many OF them are storing the seed cotton
aud viii not GIN until later. Crop ideas are
being increased, and with a continuance Of
fine weather for a week or ten days it Will
be a hard matter 70 maintain values unless
receipts decrease sharply OF killing frost
ms fpria ifvNa gOun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

interested a capitalist In the Damascus
steel patents.
Just as il seemed sure that the old man
was to receive enough TO make him indie
pendent for the rest Of his days. he died,
II is probable that the patents viii be sold
during the next fey months, and that his
relatives will get a fortune.
Severance was born In Vermont Ia 1s2l.
III 1870 he FIRST came prominently before
the mining world. IN that year he and
his partners sold the dilmNnd drill device
for Si00.0O0, shortly after that he won't
to Colorado. and from that time OH was
Interested in many mining ventures.
Some two years ago Mr.. Severance's wifa
died, and since that time he has taken
little interest 10 work. Ills mind seemed
obscured by grief. Severance had several
brothers and one daughter. the wife OF
%. Gov, Knapp OF Alaska, who resides in
Seattle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

81. Louis. October 26-CAttle Receipts
1900. including 300 Texans. Market about
steady. Native shipping and export steers
s.. 25d6 .G5, dressed beef and butchers 400
M8. %. steers under 1000 pounds . 5Od5. 90;
stockers and feeders 2.O0f4. 90; cows and
heifcrS =. 2OQA so; Gamers t.25u2 IS; bulls
2 2odA so; Texas and Indian steers .. SOD
4. 80. cows and hcifers 2.ood3. %. Hogs
Recetpts 6oOn. Market Nd10c lower. Pigs
and lights 5. $500. 90, packers =. S0d6 90,
butchers d. ISd6. 65. Sheep-Receipts 100,
Market steady; native muttons ., 75s3 SO;
lambs 3.75dA, rs; eulls and bucks ! SOL
:. 25; stockers i.5062. 90; Texas sheep 400
M 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
nBRAN HIGHER. IAN.
THIS WEEKS ARRRALS.
Expected-The paar
New Pecans Coming b.
Receipts Of Turkeys.

ansad &c.
ut le higher.
.s,snents Of Colorado pota'os
J 8 tAis week.
NJ fresh stock Of Smyrna
.sstsd 10 the near future.
n,rset is very steady, with
Kim equal to the supply.
!, evident 10 the onion sltua.
4 auotations have rot altered.
raye, together with liberal
,..,luues to cause a weak egg
.s.oe Of Texas tomatoes and
'.r.r fruits occurred at the auc'
,ssiay
,-,dipe has recently been very
ths price range has not been
n several weeks.
,slpts Of ~year-old turkeys have
KIM Ne market and caused prices
1 81, extent. The demand is good
mSsys
..oaId arrivals are billed for the
M fruit line. P~ineapples. Cali
a New York grapes, new Belle
rts and cocoanuts are among tho
Ned.
..us are now coming in from thu
=, district and meeting with a good
~, me trade. The Texas crop il
VA short this year and somewhat
N Tie nut Is large and OF excel
si,y. Jobbing prices range l24l4c
4, sdloElDg recent cables + shown
Z. n the differing opinions on th'
4 81. From Para-"Estimnte Santos
r90A0 bags" j. w. DOane q Co.
ssbled: damage lrreparable; flow
Y hiilpg Of largely; prospects of small
/, S,ntck crop very decided Pierce
I'M Co, Santos c1bled: "Dhmagl
n exaggerated. too early 10 estimate
@o JCt, but expect 100000 bag.
sales this year Of salmon havl
M heavy, particularly that of Alas
hlssr quantities have been placed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS.
The EaPlU Days Of Manufacturing Told Of
bg D., A. TOmpkinS.

Mr.. n. A. Tompkins. the well known
mill expert, contributes TO the current
number Of the Textile Excelsior an In
terestlng article on the carly DAYS Of cot.
ton Misunderstanding Ia the South. In the
course OF his article be says;
Now l proceed Ia the subject Of South
err cotton mills IN the early days OF the
Republic. The general subject Of manufac-
lures In the South IS not well understood.
One or the foremost propositions OF the
founders OF the Republic was the estab
llshment OF manufactures throughout the
whole OF the. then. United states. All the
early presidents. most OF whom were South
ern men. were advocates OF protection to
new industries aud other means to stimulate
their establishment and development, Uu.
der these Influences manufactures In the
South advanced for n long while. say. up
to 1880, about parallel with the manutac.
turing development OF New England and
the. Middle states. have often had oc-
casion to point out that the census Of 1910
shows the manufactured products Of Wiz.
ginla, the CarolinaS ana Georgia edualed
England States combined. The influence
that gradually changed this condition was
slavery. AS slavery grew aud oecame
stronger In the South manufacturers grew
less aud the factories almost disappeared
In the Piedmont region Of North Carolina.
In which ] live, II Is surprising TO learn
what Il Development there was there about
1910 At numerous water powers iron
works were In fun operation, some Of them
on, what was then, "a very large scale.
Iron mines aud blast furnaces were in oper-
alton az m0nY. many points on the mouu.
tain sides. The cotton mills In operation az
Henrietta, Clifton, Cherokee Fails. High
Shoals and many other places occupy the
| sites Of former rolling mills. The water
power canals ut the mills were dug morg
than a hundred years ago by IRON companies
at High SHOALS. When tho present mil
was begun only a few years ago II was nee
| eSsary to destroy with dynamite a number
Of brick stacks that had formerly been used
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

Kansas City. October 26--Cattle-Receipts
500. Market nominal. Choice export and
dressed beef steers 8, s5d6. 50; falf to good
Western fed steers !, 75dI6. IS; Western
range steers 3.OO0i IS. Texas and Indian
steers > 1898 rs; Texas cows l.1542. 10;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

HEAVY STAPLES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per keg, s. 90;
lag powder, Si.65 per key; drop shot,
SSSsSs; u 10; buck, 81 90.
SVA-h1tra short clear, in sacks,
%lsgulsrs' lie; boxed, nc higher; bel
easeGlSG AND r1Es-Baggng, 2,lo.
.S'io &c; Arrow ties, less than car
" from houston. Sl.35.
{spi-Suek, wrapped, basis "a. No. 2,
fyAs PEI 10; No. l. full weight, basis
f2sne per lbi special sizes. &c nigh
EsS1sa, eeal3c, as to quality.
s,npLEs-Star, full weight LIE; Gran.
4 Mslglt llct Electric Lights, Y52c-
Ngo pSrtland, Sc 1903 70; Rosen-
PPIEE-Rio. fair sAdshc; prime s4@
s,oie a. lo9l0Ac; fancy, l1ql2hc;
~ lag l342c' Cordova, 1870; Roast
cases. i2c' delI9eted; kpex'
Lion, l2c; Cold Seal Mocha
I'D cans, use; Mocha and Java
fttp cans, 2.lb and Alb pals, 1sAc.
iShAhhs-A B c Soda, bulk, boxes.
Il, y eartohs, per dozen, SOC. ginger
e, creams, Sc; stage planks. 6hc;
NM naa tnmbies, lie.
ussS-Basls 4s-lb sacks: Fancy high
a 100 fancy, half patent, IS, So;
hlstess' % 20; 24lb sack. Zoe per bar
ktf Tour In wood, l5c per barrel
TENACIOUS GooDs-Grits. homlny
4 pm meal, In 4O-lb sacks, per sack.
al meal, In 36-lb sacks, 50 40 per
M Jour sacks; Scotch oats. SO. 90;
~, 0ats, 70 90: Columbia oats. 81. IS;
n.y. oats, - IS; Hecker's buckwheat,
.bN cages, "a so.
iken5ed tlerce, compounds, sac;
Ia: iin oVib cans, Nc higher than
X Sib Gems. ic higher. ~
S,standard, i2d12Ac; fancy. 1910;
splk, sl.oo per barrel; eoopered.
'Sssf-ln barrels. eo@75c per gallon;
ma Jus, extracted. 5I6c per pound;
oalle; in l2-lh cans, extracted,
,5Li ssgp1Ya sections. l2d13c.
ks SS5s -heooiled, fair, l6A@lSe;
h S~aoSei pure new crop syrup,
sgENsED MILK-Eagle, se.5oaa75;
lH,F- q 1904 10: Dime, SO. S5M3 SO,
|FSTfSs g 1894 20; Winner, 81. 25H4. 35.
ri full weight, 4oz. S5dy0c,
'He' ,Isnt; SOC, 81. SOIL, 20; l-lh, sos,
III. @onnset weight, 55de0e; 2-lb light
n -Flye,gallon kegs. s2.O0. 10
81 %; H-bbIs. $500. plnts,
X 81 4 500 quarts, American
! ~ E.gallon, SO. so; 1-gallon Amer,
"A fsttFa fancy head. eEaeiSc; choice
6prrmon. AZ. W oe
Il s!sal basis 7.ia. ioRc, Manila
Nr-itted lath yarn, Sc; tarred, nc
n %.ins SsRa, coarse, $50; fine. SIC
y N4s 20; 6o5s, 50 IS: ioo-ss
\ ISL MaekeFel. No. l. In ION
oR5 o. hair bills, T0Iib. No. /
iIsnx ,,uhs, S., OO65. 10.
(. aoss reney Pillar Rock. columbli
spear Alaska, si.i5; 10Y &C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
HOUSTON

The following are the live stock quota
lions Tor this market "a furnished by Dunn
Commission company, successors TO T. b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
CATTLE RULED EASIER.
HOGS DECLINED SOME,
Sheen, Thouah, Were Steady to Higher.
Receints at the End Of the Week
Were Light, as Usual.

The heavy rush Of cattle to the live
stock markets from all points IN the West
has been unprecedented this fan But II
the Ideas Of David Rankin. the Western
cattle king, are generally accepted, the
rush may abafe In the near future Mr..
RANKIN said he never had placed upon
the market live stock that was not At TO
commend somewhere near top prices.
This he proposes to do tho present fan
and winter, says the National Proyisioner,
Notwithstanding the fact that feed Of the
ordinary sort Is considered entirely too
expensive 10 warrant any experiment, He
says he will feed for the markets OF the
present aud comlng year with as much
confidence In handsome prodts as he ever
has. Briefly stated, Mfr Rankin has lust
ordered 1000 tons OF cotton seed meal
from points In Texas. This will constitute
the principal ingredient OF q cattle food
which VIII not only take the place or corn,
but which VIII put a superior quality OF
meat upon the bones OF live stock In a
much shorter time than corn could pos
sihly do.
Mr.. Rankin is not only known as one OF
the greatest cattle kings. but he Is In add
tlon one OF the greatest farmers in the
world. His home is in Tarklo. Mo. and in
the vicinity he actually farms more than
10000 acres Of the finest agricultural soil
to be found In the Platte purchase. The
present fall and coming winter AIR. Rankin
will probably feed in the neighborhood OF
20,O0O cattle.
1t is a matter OF remark that during the
next few months feeders win draw both
cattle and feed from the great Southwest
ern state OF Texas, a thing never done be-
fore.
Chicago. October observation-disclosures 800,
Including three cars Texans. Market
steady Good to prime steers 6.25d6. so;
poor to medium 8 1898 90; stockers and
Feeders , .25@A. 25; COWS 1854 65: helfers
? 20d4 90. Gamers l 25d2 IS; bulls / 721
3.75: Western steers &. 60f5. 80. Hogs-Rc-
celpts 15,00c, Market shade 10 nc lower.
Good 10 choice heavy 6.0j06. As; light 100
Q6 Is; bulk Of sales 5. 90i6. 20. sheep
Receipts 1000. Market steady. Cool ia
choice wethers 3. 1913 rs, fair Ia choice
mixed > S5d3 40: Western sheep ?. 0od3 40,
native lambs 2.50Qi 20; Western lambs 3,25
al. 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

In connection with Catiin forees. and very
lately In an additional excavations a large
housing Of z former rolling mill was found.
many. varied products In iron were made.
Including bars. plowshares, nails, special
and other utensils for cooking. There were
throughout this region shOps and factories
iQr the Manufacture OF wagons, carriages.
~Diahhes lean mats furniture. cotton goods
Amongst the early cotton mills Of the
South was one built by Michael Schenck
On NH branch. sbout two miles from
Linc0lnton, n. c. It was run by water
power and was erected in 1913. Tho ma.
ehinery vas oil built by a shop IN Lin
me Grst lot OF machinery was built by
David Wafllck. who was a good me-
chanic and = brother.lnlaw Of Schenrk.
a second lot Of machinery was built In
1916 by Michael Bean In a shop which he
operated at Iincolnton The contract for
this lot Of machinery Is still IN existence:
The descendants Of this same Michael
Sehcnck are now extensively aud success-
fully in the mill business In North Caro-
llna. There was an interam, when slavery
was supreme. when probably all the mem
bers Of this family were planting and NOT
manufacturing, but on the abolition OF siav-
cry and the re-eStablishment of conditions
favorable to manufactures those having
most of the inherited taste found Il easy
30 take up a business for which there was
In their bones an Inherited capacity. As
u was with this factory, so 1t was with
many others.
A family Of Bates had extensive cotton
milling interests near Greenvillc, 10 South
Carolina. Colonel II. T.. Hammet, and after
him Colonel Orr Of Piedmont. have in their
families the inherited taste and capabilities
OF these people. could cite numerous
Instances to show that the Facility with
which manufactures are established and de-
VelOpod In the South by native people is
but a revival Of what the ancestors 81 these
same people did The assistance Of New
England IN helping TO bring the rusty tail
cnts and skill up to date has been inyalu-
able.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
cor1oN sad P#RopucTs.

New York, October 22.-Cotton seed OIL
quiet; prime yellow, 40.
MemphiA October 26.-prlme crude 30;
OF crude 2at prime summer yellow 80,
choice cooking summer yellow L. C.. l.,
nominal Meal and ~cAke-Prime 81.
New York, October 20,-CuttonSocd oil
dull prime yellow 3Sia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
co,ke. Moskowitz & Co.'S Letter

uors,on. Texas, October 20 Mar
shreveport. Terrell. Palestine, Dali
Rrenham we received wires today
In onr soeeial correspondents, and the
non ms N opinion is that is the weather
onss.ass GOOD for two weeks there viii
49, ,on crops From a prominent rail
" .1,clal who keeps posted we have
100 ,v,th two or -four weeks Of continued
rnas ~.sshsr the late cotton and TOP crops
soos - 40 tnrsa thousand hniAs to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
scHooNERs

Ada F. Brown, Merry
......... Portland for Baltimore 10 2
Chas. X Schulz. cleared Philadelphia lO-24
David p. Davis. Irwin,
-. ...... cleared Baltimore 1918
Malcolm b. seavy, Atkins, .,
Maiden ......... cleared Baltimore lO24.
VIM. H. clifford, Brown.
at Portland for Newport News 9.l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
GRAIN \ A

Carload lots, fob. cars from mlllers.
dealers charge from store 56lOc more per
10 lbs on bran, 2Gyc per bushel on oats
and corn, and 10Gl5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN-Per 100 lbs, 81, 1od1 IL.
WHEAT S~HoRTS-Pcr 100 lbs. S1.l00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
GALVESTON STOCK,
GALVESTON GRAIN MOVEMENT.

Receipts today Of wheat: cars
Gulf, Colorado and santa Fe....'..'.. -
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ...s.'.
International and Great Northern zee. IL
--
Totot 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
HIDES AND WOOL.

New York, October 26.-Hides nrm Gsali
veston. 90 to Is pounds. Is; ,California' "a
10 IS pounds, 1sl5 Texas dT Ssm "a 70 so Ie
R'enos Ayres, light TO heavyweight aha
| sDsS- 2~3i5d241a. Wool dull domestic
laSere o5d58; Texas 1917.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Oceans IN Strona Demand.

San Angelo. Texas. October 20 -Pecaus
continue In strong demand and prices hrmnr
at Z cents; total shipments, siN cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

e. roufs. October 26.-wool quiet and
l, 6so5 ned Medium grades 1911; light
Ens i3di4i5: heavy fine 91Zall12; tup
Washed 20G24.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

CVhN-No ? sacked I5l5d16c.
SQRN CHOPS-Pure, 81, Seal. 20.
OATS-Pet hushel, 47Iln49c.
HAY-Aifslfa. STA. SOILS. 90; cnolm tim
othy, slg.oOd1e.5O; South Texas prairie
nay, S1.J0d0. 90; North Texas and Terri.
tory hay, S13.0odl5.0o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

Reported for The Houston Post by the A.
p. Norman Live stock company.
Quotations for live stock at Galveston
Yesterday were as follows.