davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15

Miss Maude Bell, of~Inwood, spent
Sunday at Culver.
Mrs. Willis Stevenson left Tuesday
for North Dakota to visit.
Mrs. Charles Deway will be the
guest of Peru friends for several days.
South Bend will erect a handsome
high school building Immediately.
Miss Ellen Riggin went to Roch-
ester Tuesday for visit with her par
ents.
Mrs. Claud Baker, who las been
visiting here, returned Tuesday to
her home in Fit. Wayne.
Miss Nora Grindle, of Knox, who
has been visiting here and at Pretty
Lake, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Emma Switzer, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who has been visiting
here, returned home Tuesday.
A complaint was filed Tuesday by
Frances NJ. Wink against B. NJ, b.
w., c. NJ. Parks and others, to quiet
title.
Mrs. Mary Barr, of Sherwood, Mich,
arrived Tuesday evening to visit the
family of her son, John, for some
time.
Miss Ada Thompson, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here, re-
turned to her home at Walkerton
Tuesday noon.
Mrs. G. w. Wright and Miss Matte
Amiston, of Terre Haute, who have
been visiting friends here, went to
Culver Tuesday.
Conductor Henry Weber, of one of
the Pennsylvania work trains, was
taken sick Monday afternoon and
was taken to the Franklin house.
H. S. X. Bartholomew, editor of
the Warsaw Union, came over Tuesday
to attend the dairy institute and to
meet several of the speakers whom he
knew when a student at Purdue.
WANTED--A few young gentle
men and ladies for agreeable and prof.
liable soliciting in every part of the
county. Address, r. b. OGLEsBEE,
Plymouth, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McElwee, accom-
panied by Will Espich, left Tuesday
for CovingtOn, where they will in the
future reside. Mrs. NJ. F. McElwee,
who has been visiting here, went
with them.
Miss Mae Romig and Miss Rather
inc Klingel are home from the Ann
ArbOr summer school. Slime and
family have gone to Pretty Lake, near
Plymouth for week S outing.-Frank
Hartman, of Marshall county, a bro
ther of John A. Hartman, was taken
to Epworth hospital this afternoon
for treatment. He was injured in
Chicago. Bend Times.
Mr.. S. c. Shilling of Knox, Ind,
purchased the Exchange Bank, former
ly operated by NJ. G. Mccormick, in
Culver. The new owner has taken
possession of the bank, with Mr.. w.
A. FOust, formerly cashier of the
Citizen State Bank at North Judson,
as cashier. Mr.. Shilling, has been
engaged in agricultural pursuits all
his life and still owns fine farm in
Starke county. He also is stock
holder in the First National Bank at
Knox.
Under the auspices of the Presby-
terrain Sunday School Thursday Aug.
end will leave Plymouth at 1887 re-
turning by special train leaving Wi
mona about Z p. m. Fare for the
round trip including admission to the
grounds and Assembly lectures, adults
55c., children soc. Tickets for sale
at the Hess drug store at any time.
Label your basket with name of owner
and committee at depot will care for
basket. Notice should be given to
committee where children are not ac-
companied by parents. w-st5
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-15
Licensed to Wed.

A marriage license was issued
to George NJ. Armones and Sarah Lee,
Garfield A. Overmyer and Estella
Calvek.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
FoIIowIng VOC De rullng prlees

Houston Texas, October 30.-0ne OF our
New York connections says "Caples on fp'
lures this morning were better than ex-
pected, showing a gain Of y 10 Ia points
over the closing figures of Yesterday
though the spot news WAS disappointing,
showing another loss OF Ad1i32 on top OF
Yesterdays large decline Of &c. Private
cables. however, were more optimistic as
a rule, Indicating that there was large
short interest throughout tie European
trade, which in case II any out Shipment
would rapidly rush to cover. New York
tpehed steady at points advance during
the frst thirty minutes Of the session undes
covering demaId from shorts, who We're
frightened by the better cable news than
exnected, and the lighter receipts both AT
he perts and the interior, than mad been
i6okeI for De ,emher touching 1865 Jan'
nary 82 on the bulge; how ever, the large
estimated receipts for New orleans toino",
row 10000 to 5000 bales, against SOIL
boies last wear, together with the higher
temperatures reported I'm the Northwest ana
thr6ughout the cotton growing region. sell
Inc nTe Isl re was renewed and prices stead.
IiyS wNot1{ed lower December, January and
March touching 7.52 775 and 40 respoe,
lively by / O'Clock. January closed fii@
7.45y March T.40@T A.. a 10 point decline
from last nfgAt's. closing figures. II was
reeeints was due 20 q disposition on tue
mart Of the holders To keep their cotton
AZ home al present value rather than rush
I, 70 market should this he the case ana
sbonld recelnts thereby he reduced 70 any
great extent, prices ought 70 do better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

soil; llrey pronounce & as good as any
land ia the State for fruit culture,
II We had Sam II. Dixon over here 50
stir MS m II Is felt that Zavalla would
awaken to her possibilities in the fruit
culture.
while there are no spoutors We ara
situated over the great oil vein that ex-
tends from Corsicana to beaumont, A
Well was sunk on Mr., Ell Gilliland's place.
seven miles east OF Xnyalla about year
ago, hut the company Abandoned II after
striking salt water at the depth az $50
feet II surface indications are TO be
considered, no one can doubt the presence
Of oil ON Mr.. Gliland's place. II the
proper company gets the lease an OIL
gusher viii hc the result
The Free WIN Methodists have organ.
lied a church at this place. They have
purchased q lot aud Will erect a church
house In the nuar future.
The farmers are taking advantage or the
pretty weather and are rapidly harvesting
their crops The yield al cotton IS better
than was expected few months ago.
Tho farmers have made plenty Of corn.
potatoes and syrup, and with one OF the
heaviest masts We have had In years,
plenty Of meat is In sight.
Miss Pearl Lott leaves tomorrow for
Grecnvilc. where she goes To attend the
FREQ VIII Methodist school
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
locKHART LOCALS.

pauuhters of Confcderacy Send Dele'
oates to State and National
Lockhart Texas, October OK. B De
Bray chapter OF the Daughters Of the Con-
fedeacy has chosen the following dele
gatcs 10 represent the chapter at the Ma
tonal convention to meet Ut Wilmington,
n. g.. November 81 Mrs W. Nj Ray and
Mrs G W Kyscr. altcrnates; Miss Adella
Dunopant OF Houston aud Miss Lena
stone As delegates to the state conven
lion to meet al san Antonio hrst week In
December the following were elected: Mrs.
g. W Stone ana Mrs T.. j. Myers; alter
mates. Miss Grace Ellison and Mrs, g, W..
kyscr
Mr. T. l.. peelcr industrial agent Of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas road. was IN
the clty Saturday looking after the cream
cry which Is about being established.
The Jury I'm the case Of the state or
Texas vs.. Wade, for the killing ~ Walker
Greenwood. colmed, az Lytton Springs q
few months since, returned verdict OF
not guilty. ,,,
souri,. Kansas and Texas road, sold sew
enty tickets Tor the sunday morning ex-
curson 10 San Antonio.
The LockhRrt compress has turned out
10000 hules Of cotton this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
WHOLESALE MARKET

two wears. when the cos, Of production is
taken into consideration. This accounts fin
measure for the nervousness and pros.
poets of any lower iexel man tne present
fury REPORTS prove not to he well founded.
'eThe late run Of salmon on the Fraser
river is most remarkable" writes a Van.
co,iyer correspondent There are few
fishermen out and canning has been stopped
for some time. but the Fraser river s
alive With fine big sockeyes in good CON
dition Heretofore sockeyes ran first. then
cohoes then humpbacks and dog salmon
All have had their turn and the sockeyes
are still running Tons OF these sockeyes
are shipped East In Ice
san Francisco letter states: There Is
4 fair demand for dried peaches pitted
plums and pears. Buyers and sellers are
apart on eyaporated apples. A quantity Of
choice I've peeled peaches has been sold
There is but little inquiry for aprtcots
Packers who have cherries have advanced
the price. Rain threatens to discontinue
the packing Of tomatoes. Prune business
Is only fair. The report that Oregons had
been reduced has not been verified.
New York advice says concerning salt
hsh. "At the moment the market con.
tinues quiet for most descriptions fair
iobbing interest being noted in salt mack
erel and herrings In mackere Norway
fish Is held fairly steady, though the feel.
ing is scarcely so Arm as was the case a
week ago. The receipts are fairly large
and the fact that much stock arriving Is
limited To price by shippers has con
tributed not little to the views of sell
ers.'
Williams & Flash Of New York have the
following in their latest letter on cotton
seed oil products:
We have to report a somewhat better dc.
mand FOR cotton oil, but II has been AZ
of the week the Western packers and one
of the Western refiners bought quito
heavily of crude from the leading CON
Gems but toward the latter end of the
week the offerings of crude suddenly turned
very free all over the South, with the
The difficulty with cotton oil az the
moment is not that il is not cheap when
compared with lard and tallow. but uRtot-
tunately these sources can not CONSUME all
! the oil that is made when the season is
! well under way, and thus a surplus is
! outlet in Europe and this demand is utterly
| lacking at the moment When this sur
! Mus Is disposed Of the It large or small
| then the values prevailing in competing
| greases in this country Will have their
| legitimate effect on cotton oil. 1t would
| seem however. from the tenor and dis
| position of the European buyers that
| prices would have TO go lower vet before
! a free and broad demand set In from that
source
We quote prime summer yellow at the
| close as dull; October 371a, November 81
mills, 2ad3o, according to location aud de-
2 livery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

much larger than anticipated. being 1900
bales In excess Of last wear aud $4,000 over
year before last The temperature fell
slightly in Georgia and South Carolina,
rose over the upper Missouri valley and
has remained stationary elsewhere. Cloudy
weather is expected I'm sections, yet, on
Inc whole, generally fair weather is pre-
dicted tonight and Thursday.
Mr.. Landaucr Of Liverpool issued his
estimate today placing the crop at ll,250,
coo bales aud the consumption Of Amer
lean 10. 425,000 bales His estimate last
season was correct and may have influence
on the continent, where he Is well known
Our Dallas correspondents wire us to
day. as follovS Fields In Grayson aud
ellis counties that were picked clean ten
days since now white with the top crop
Dallas viii soon be In same condition. sim
liar advices are being received by others,
and II is but natural thai crop ideas are
increasing.
With hne weather continuing, and large
receipts, values may rocede further un-
less killing frost materiali1es soon.
VI. & B Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
WHARTON NEWS ITEMS.
Fine Special Edition Of Newspaper
Examining Trial in Progress.

Fine Special Edition Of Newspaper
Examining Trial in Progress
Wharton. Texas. October 30 The spe'
cial edition Of the Wharton Spectator, IN
der the management Of Messrs. Davis ana
Mayaeld. was issued this morning. II Is
replete with good reading matter ana coy
err the feld In this and adjoining counties
the cities Of Houston aud GALVESTON helng
represented as we'll The leading .T agiie ond
on liberalization generally ana ylef anu
vibhon cane specially viii be worth thou,
sands "a this section US adysrllsehle y,
abroad. Tho edition has been handsomeiy
patronized by business men OF 81 kln1 nus
In the Colorado valley, which shows now
ranidiy this section Is looming up, Ne9t
cuts II prominent citizens ana catchy aas
are displayed In a manner 10 reject great
credit On the Spectator. Office as the w noe
WAS chiefly gotten up In wharton, worthy
~ town with twice our populalpn
Justice Horizons court Is IN session teass
With the examining trial case OF the S Sls
" Wilson Hicks, charged with the klliing
~ Iohn Mcpherson SUNDAY last at olsn
Eioya' There are thirteen witnesses Tor lne
state so far w L.. Hall VII rspreseessrr
the State and Dennis Dennis VIII appear
for the defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
cornus Christi News Hams.

Corpus Christi, Texas October 29.-The
hremen arc making hg preparations for
the celebration Of the thiriieth anniversary
of the fire department On November 28::
Each 81 the fve companies have appointed
decoration committees aud are going after
the trophy Gun offered for the best DISC
Grated apparatus In earnest. The depart
ment consists Of the following companies;
Pioneer Fire company 40. Lone star
Hook and Ladder company No, j. Frotec-
Inn Hose company No e Security Hose
COMPANY M. 8 and Shamrock Hose com
pany No. 4.
The schooner Ieman No, g. Tobin master,
arrived IN port yesterday from Lake
Charles. La with about $4,000 feet Of
lumber and ties consigned 10 the Mexican
National Railway company.
The schooner Flower Of France, Dunbar
master, arrived here yesterday from Cal
weston With a cargo OF general merchandise
for Corpus Christi merchants;
The large schooner Katie NJ, Nolte mas
ter left saturday for Galveston with
eighty baies 81 cotton about forty bundles
on wool and sotne skins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

that trades made were as rule upon
the basis Of concessions IN favor OF sell.
ers. Sales 5000 bales Including d40O 10
arrive Quotations unchanged
The volume Of business transacted In
the market for contracts during the day
was not very heavy, hut there was enough
doing to keep the ring men fairly busy.
For once In a way tho bulls had an inning
and considerable OF the buying was for
the long account. Prices stood TO 3 points
was added 10 the advance Immediately
after the call but at thar level the bulls
seemed to halk. Evidently without the
courage Of their expressed convictions, the
leaders Of the bovine herd carefully alb
stalued from an indulgence In heavy buy
Ing operations and LACKING this support
ease OF again Prices auctuBtcd over
range OF d few points either way, but
with marked leaning toward lower
level until the close. whom the board
showed net loss OF s points for the day
ON the entire list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
nlohmnnd court NeMs.

Richmond Texas October 3o-fhe case
Of Archer VS.. the sugaflaud Railway Gem
many went 10 the jury this afternoon This
sn1t was brought fee $4,000 for personal
ipim.ies received vale In the employ OF
the railway company. Hung Jury AZ
y rhn easa Of I,oughridge vs., John NJ. Moore
sor recovery OK land was called aud went
~ rial The plalntid Is represented py
necns q McGowen OF Fort Worth. Win y.
r. Pearson for the defsnaae .,sy epa nae re me
Xxx, Irvolyes several hundred acres Of lana
a,rchased by John ". Moore several years
Z " and Is brought by heirs OF LeushridEe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
zauaIIa Newa Notes.

zavajla. Texas. October 27.--sitpatea on
the sabiue and East Texas railroad elsply,
ave miles northwest Of Beaumont ana
thirty .eye miles south Of Naeogdoches, ~
yalla has grown within the past eleniesp
raonths Ia be one OF the best towns On
ne road. and bids fair 70 pc ~ lplp''
tam point for East Texas, go .on.
Five dwellings, have recently neen ,, ny
,,stsS and there are now four d~elisNss
Ind one general merchandise STORE N"H''
qa,a exnert fruit growers have fecsn1llls
v,slted ZayaIla and carefully examined 'ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

IA not Leave homs 90 a journey without
hott,e n chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera
"a n,arrhoea Remedy. Il Is almost GER
tain 10 be needed and San not e PFosussp
While You are on board me esy5 g $500 ~.
spip. II is pleasant sAte ana 'e''Ao's' ~
saie By al druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
BEST GRADES ARE STRONG.
LOW GRADES OFFERED
Prices Ruled Firm Without Change.
Receipts and Sales on an Average.
Large Shipments Looked For

The local rice market ruled stronger
ON best grades Of rough, but offerings most
" occurred ~ons low grades: which arc mot
largely sought Prices stood frm with
opt change. E.& " h 50
lReceirts and sales were average with
a good outlook presented for business of
the near future. Shipments on larger
scale are billed for the future on account
Of heavy purchases and the promising de
mahdathat is offered for the Houston pro
duct. Yr. ~ t.lg 2 81. Sr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS LOWER.

good to choice heavy 4 so1,e os,,
nenyy Q ;OH5 20; llg6t 4. TsdiS M ,, u3us ns
ssales ., I@di.00 Sheep Rscsir,s o Sg no OF
s Msssy so 49, S lower Good to choice S NetS
90; Western sheen q 0ogia ne" ~ ,sv ,.I
lambs 2.5Oa4 Co. N'''e''''o' hatlVe
ST. LOUIS.
e. 81 Louis. October 40 Cattle pcce,n,s
49, osty including $500 Texans Market for
n.ooi dressed beef grades 1. 0oas %, steers
uhuer 1000 pounds 50d5 90. stoekers and
feeders 2,oOd4 90; COWS and heifers stpi
a - Gamers I .eod2 20; bnlls .. t06iS rs
and helfers 0Oas Is. Hogs-,Recclnts sSOo
Market art bql0c lower Pigs and light 5 500
Z. 40; packers 5 G5dS IS: butchers < SD
~ sheep Receipts 2iOo Market steady.
,50Gl2 90. s'VN "N''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
SLIGHT DECLINE IN CATTLE.
HOGS AND SHEEP ALSO OFF.
Sheep, However. Were Steady at Some
Poin's--Reeeiots ,of Texans Light
at CHICAGO and Kansas City.

In the opinion u A. D. johnson Of this
CITY says the Droyers' Telegram Of Kan.
sas City, people who have feeders viii
make a great mistake IL they market them
on account Of the high price Of corn. He
thinks fat cattle will advance sharply in
the near future and that the price paid
for beeves will justify feeding high priced
corn.
! have watched the cattle market in re-
l9tion TO the corn supply for twenty-five
years" said Mr.. johnson today. "and while
am out of the cattle business would
hold every feeder / had If were in Il
now Sometime between now and the har-
cattle viii sell at a price that will Justify
feeding high priced corn. Feeders can not
lose even If they should pay 75c for corn
KANSAS CITY.
Especial to The Postl
~ STOCK Yards, Kansas City. Mo- October
5u.-The Following sales by Texas and Ter
Trtory stockmen were reported today: w
D. Washington. Arlington. 1874 pound
steers, . 20: j. Franklin, Ninita 1919 pound
steers, 3.15; O. Gordon, Red Fork, 1l45
pound steers 3.S5.
Kansas city. October so.-Catt,e--Re-
cfipts ll,000 natives, GOO Texans, 700
calves. Market steady to Zoe lower. Choice
fair to good 4 6n6t5. 50. stockers and feed
efs ? Soa4 %; Western fed steers > OO6l
6,D; Western range steers 3 256i5. 20 Tex
as and indian steers . IOd3 So; Texas cows
z ,0e92. l5 native cows 2. 60Gt4 90: helfers
,. l5Q5. %; Gamers / 50@2 50: bulls 2 406l
3 So calves 3. 0Q@5 90. Hogs Receipts 49,,
go. Market 5@7lse lower Heavy 590Gt
6 90; mixed packers . 70M5 no; light %
@5.75 pigs 4, 5000 80, Sheep Receipts
400. Sheep steady; lambs 10c lower. Ma
tive lambs ,p0d4; 10 Western lambs 80
al %; native wethers 3. 256i2, 10; Western
twethcrs 3 25d3 90; ewes 4, OedS 4oi culls
] 50G3. 80.
y1t -.=r ~. 49, 81
CHICAGO.
Chicago, October 80 Cattle Receipts 2I,-
600 Including 500. Texans aud 400 West
ems Beef cattle mostly 10d15c lower
cows slow. Good to prime steers 8 0OM
6. 50; poor 10 medium 3 s0d5 90; stockers
and feeders . 006i4 %; cows 25a4 80;
hcifers > ,25q5 90; canpers 250i2 25; bulls
9. O0@4 so; calves 3 6oGG Is; Texas fed
steers 3 COCA. 10; Western steers 3 6OG1
. 10. Hogs Receipts 10000. Market l@
10c lower, Mixed and butchers 1896 20;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
4 susINESS IN EVIDENCE.
= large RECEIPTS OCCURRED.
.b.orbed Large Interest in the
.,, line-New York Grapes
s,.'.,s--Lots OF Florida Oranges.

AssIness was In evidence in the
VIZ markets yesterday and the heavy
v. q goods with large orders on
.,s new ones arriving kept an active
,m the circles Of the trade.
,hloments Of Colorado potatoes are
yssd today
,,toatlon stands very firm on APP
Nth no change in prices,
carload shipments of Florida or
,re coming into the market for the
4 line in several seasons.
R..IDts of Texas eggs, poultry and
(,sr we're materially lighter and the
"a ruled little stronger.
rivals Of New York grapes of ex-
4, variety came In and are very much
.'Id,pee among the fruit dealers.
4, demand for linseed oil has again
I'',Asd the supply, but further arrivals
|, ,,pected in a day or so. The ruling
|s,tious on this product in Houston are
|, I, than New York. freight rates con
|rld
h r. Kellar shipped eighteen solid cars
,oplss from Watsonville, Cal, on De
n, II Coming from one depot this is
LA.blr the largest single days shipment
NON fruit ever made by one man.
|, Keliar will ship total of 300 cars
|sag the season.
|s,nrdlng the movement Of prunes a
|, Jose, Cal. special says; "A large
|ar saws that California has forwarded
n cars of prunes since August l. A
!, percentage was old crop. Very few
|, prunes have been sold since prices
\, been reduced. The carry over Is
IN ii5O 10-ton cars. conservative
mat is that this seasons California
|A Will be 600O0,O00 pounds"
Cofee continues 10 absorb 4 large share
Interest in the grocery line. The mar
| ii futures IS considerably excited and
Ene 1t is too early to count the crop
I'd with any degree of certainty the
|s.tened dangers have worked up large
x The commodity Is particularly sus-
bible to an advance In case of any
|hmty. as the prices have ranged eX-
|ttngly moderate and In some cases too
II for a margin of profit in the last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
NJ Fire Apparatus at Lullno.

fopng. Texas, October s0,-7Luiing Is now
4, n.etty good condition 20 cope with
lh Az send. me East End hose company
t tns re- yseelyed It's new hoseesrt aud 500
feet 81 hose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
Quail and Tho Boil WeevIl.

20 we fnu'l VI LUZ oNt'
n false impression, | ask The Post 10 kiad
i, nrhlish mo two epcl,s sod clinntpgs fro,n
fu'''sI' Wv
To the Waelder News,
notice an article In the Lockhart Post
cllnn.a from tho News stating mat tho
idea Of quail eating boil weeVii il spread
LIZ ohu ~ "a, ,n - sre corrcct IN boi6
mm% G ~, in tbr srs stateineut ibe
ldeA pleviulS WlIn unVV9V onS N ~ .he,,
NGi sh'u Tu b coopd 1' statement Tho Nun
seINeS, w LII ni amd oy"n,ime5 tbe anil
o oru1 do NOT and anv hail wccyu in them
Therefore they, moor a. suca s,intemenl-i
ana II quar- 1lu GUY nol' cNt''ll my N puu
have ABOUT me 9oll' eugr, nn W. ''t'"'
crop thAl MY NsiN 'I,s u,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

:. Especial 10 The postI
New Orleans, October so, The New Or
ieanS Lave stock exchange reports.
All classes OF fat cattle are In good dc.
mand, firm at quotations: medium and or
ulnary UNCHANGED. Corn fed hogs and fat
sheep In request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

UP ..,...... -, .,,,f.,-. . ~ n 20
Cornfed lights and rough, . 80 a 10
The demand continues good for all kinds
Of choice cattle inferior stuff slow sale
Ton cornfed Logs wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
4. & 3. Beers cottou Lstte''

80 orleans. october 80.-vAs Liverpool
" move favorable than looked for our
49, rtet onened TO 7 points higher ad-
ma . nolnts additional on fresh buying
va, 49, ~ expeeted reaction. but the con
lel ~ ~ ane weather throughout the
hAusHs rx receipts. oeeasIoned q break
helt anu M from, the top later, making
Of e p ,nss on the dsy speints.
tn T hs srmi,weekly Interior receipts we're