davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31
WRITES OF MCCLURE.

SA"Eo JA HohDoAN.
GORDON WRITES OF MCCLURE.
The following from the Philadelphia
Times Of November rs, 1898:
Judge Gordon last night, in reply
to question as to whether or not he
had resigned from the bench to escape
impeachment, and in answer to criti-
cisms Of his official course as a men,
Der OF the judiciary, said to reporter
for the Philadelphia Press:
I'm due time l shall have a state
ment to make respecting the editor OF
The Times, A. X. Mcclure, and his
relationship to certain notorious
schemes OF public punder and corrup-
ton in this city-past. pending and
prospective. My presence upon the
bench was Q constant menace and an
obstruction to him and his confeder-
ates IN :. ccrrupsiom saiossm,steent enc villacation of
me for many years. His recent false
hoods respecting my retirement from
the bench are born OF his resentment
and malice and total want Of truth
fulness or principle. l SHALL DE-
VOTE SOME OF MY SPARE TIME.
NOW THAT l AM OFF THE BENCI,.
TO AN EXPOSURE OF THE DE-
PRAVITY, DISHONESTY AND COZ
RUPTION OF THIS MAN. VINO II
BEYOND COMPARISON THE MOST
I..OBLE CHARACTER NOW LlV-
ING AND BEFORE THE PUBLIC
GAZE IN THIS STATE.
THE MAYORALI. fiOzaiNATlOAn
He is to ny esTtain and specific
knowledge now endeavoring to have
q psrFoa OF his choice nominated by
the Republican party of this city for
mayor IL ee:.- .... s- may have a
willing agent in that Office to approve
certain iniqutous municipal legislation
which he is and has been endeavorine
and will continue to endcavor to have
passed by the councils. One OF my
gravest offenses to him was when
had the happy fortune in the perform
ance of my judicial duty to defeat one
OF the schemes In which ne was in
terested, and to expose the corrup
methods that were being employed II
its support.
"a Mcclure mayor o. tnls city Is
calamity which | feel sure will neve
be inflicted upon the people, once the!
have their eyes opened to the facts
and I will take particular pleasure II
seeing that they are not left in ignor
ance. I assure my friends, whethe
they know me personally or have bee,
. my friends without such acquaintance
:, shin, that will reueem every one
the statements l now make. But the
must have Just little patience. an
trust to me to select the At time an
occasion"
MR.. McCLURE'S REPLY.
!, Mr.. Mcclure, in reply to Judge Cor
don's remarks, said:
ut is absolutely untrue that l
have any candidate for mayor or
have advised the nomination OF
any person. 1t is absolutely un-
. true that Judge Gordon has ever
defeated any speculative scheme
in which was interested in coun-
ellis or elsewhere, for the reason
!, that I have never been interested
in any scheme Of any kind to urge
!. upon the city authorities.
n Judge Gordon in making these
. statements Is either knave or fool.
> and I challenge him to show that
, have ever been interested In any
:. measure. corrupt or otherwise. be-
for city councils. II have accused
him unjustly my editorial Of yes
terday was atrociously libelous.
and I challenge him to . judicial
: investigation Of the grave state
psnts therein made"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31

Would-Bc EDITORIAL! Miss Alicia.
when my paper comes out | shall have
some thrilling stories in it. Some
thing that will regularly make your
hair curl.
Alicia-Er-ycs; that's what | ex-
pcct it will be used for mostly-curl
papers. Ally Slopcr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-10-31

Mr.. Beacon-Strcct (whispering)-
WHY are You so certain that there
is burglar in the room, Hildegnrde!
Mrs. Beacon-Street (whispering)-
For the most convincing of proofs,
Ronald. | can see the reflection OK
his eyeglasses! s!-Brookly Eagle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

Washington Octonor S The besunins
of autumn Affords convenient standpoint
from which 10 make survey of the internal
trade movements of the country for the
hrst two thirds Of the wear. Tho monthly
summary, ISSUED by the treasury bureau OF
statistics, covers the movements Of dopcs
tic trade for August aud for eight months
ending with August 1t shows that the eur
lead receipts of grain at Chicago durug
August Amounted TO II 800 cars. compared
with 1915 cars during July. The spring
wheat receipts az tue four principal
markets were lT,30iIlo bushels, compared
with 1890 100 bushels 100 August of 1900
showing q gain OF approximately 2o0u0uu
of bushels In the dtst month Of the crop
year The four principal winter wheat
markets during the nrst two months OF tue
crop year received y iiG3i bushels IN July
and August, 1901, aud 81, tW GlB bushels
for the corresponding months of the pre-
yiOus year
II the withdrawal a. corn und wheat from
the country la export movements hu token
as a measure of the co85tw1rl drain OF
these two cereals, b appears thJr during
August, 1900, li,1su.32J bushels Of corr and
S"o".'iA bushels of wheat were M'thal|N .,
from the country by hnng uHn-potiN al
fully thousand mlles 10 tue coast A
most remarkable change from last years
movement 10 seen iu the August arrivals
from the Interior for this year. only
Hs35llJ bushels OF corn passed uu Ht
domestic control and entered into tic cN.
port, while 26GHte32 bushels ur wheat
passed ont Of the country during tine muulh,
For the eight months ending with August
last year the corn ana wheat shipments
ont of the country amounted Go la2 2l",t ~
bushels This years shipments announced
10 2i3,j3s $50 bushels. IN point of quantity,
wheat aud corn have been taking each
other place
Trade movements at interior centert gen
ga Ia .Ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
TRADING AT OIL EXCHANGE.
SALES CONTINUE LARGER;
ACTIVE BIDDING OCCURS
Transactions Amounted to t4,75o Shares
and Number OF Advances Noted.
Large Sale OF Lucky Dime.

Trading was again brisk at the oil ex-
change yesterday, and the amount Of sales
reached large total
Ten thousand shares of Lucky Dime
changed hands. with the majority portion
az par value, National on and Pipe was
In greater demand and bids advanced to
64c without sellers. Fort Worth oil still
had no offerers aud Trenton Rock brought
an Increased price and further bids Of
l5c. More would have been paid for Man
haitian, but holders advanced aud traders
were considerably apart Merchants and
Mechanics was in demand without much
variance In price. Some Buffalo was oh
tanned at 7lac and more was wanted at
these figures. Empire State and NcSuvius
each had better bids, without takers. Pal
estinc and Beaumont and Gladys OF Gal
weston were actively bid Tor. with the diff
ferences about the same as heretofore. A
small quantity of Enterprise sold at an in
to further offers. block Of DrilicrS sold
at Ul2c aud Beaumont Confcderated showed
little change sale OF Grace was made
az aye but further orders could not be
hlled at this figure. A trade was made In
Victor N poe. and 1Jc was offered for more,
without results.
The days transactions amounted to IA,
100 shares, and close calls occurred on
many of the stocks that could not be
reached even al a larger price.
The prices bid and asked yesterday aud
a. 4 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
DOMESTIC TRADE CONDITIONS.
Movement OF the Country's Products for
Eight Months.

cattle. OPS TGi hogs 30t55N sheep, making
70 ttiul gain of lOlGiu head. The total
receipts thus for through the calendar year
ul ncsc principal kiudS have amounted TO
2l,321.3Ol head l'hc stocks of cut meats
ou hand uu the last day OF August at Cht-
raen, Kansas CITY aud Omaha were mate
ualt larger than they were Nptr ago,
W spttc ot extraordinary demands occa-
sloucd by the heavy movements TO the
Atlantic coast and TO the south % account
of the opening of the contemplating sea
son.
A comparative summary OF tranc on the
Great Lakes for August shows gain In the
number of barrels OF hour received, IN the
tons OF minerals and coal aud w the quan-
uty of logs and uncAssihed freight nan
died the grain receipts and shlpments are
I an this stage Of the season stu far behind
[ the aggregate 81 last Year,
! un the Atlantic se00oQEd the four prln-
: rp1 ports received the following quantities
! with the same month of 1900; New York,
I 1O.35b, 1874 bushels against ii,S12022 bush.
meal reduced Ia bushels. Boston, d,5t3'1os
I4bushels. against 2,Sl2,727 bushels; Phlla'
dclplia, including 0oW reduced 10 bushels,
4Bl6823. against iiTl.4f3 Baltimore, -
$40 dN bushels against 5.77l,760 Bushels.
The figures for Baltimore Include only the
four principal cereals aud Hour reduced 70
bushels while the Philadelphia hgures do
NOT Include rye Possibly The most remark
/ able phenomenon u toe months grain
true w. the Increase in TIE receipts or
/ wheat Ht Baltimore for August from LAO,
UoG bushels In 1900 To t0G2 ldA bushels In
1901
lLc coal receipts at Boston for the eight
months ending August 1901 have aggre-
gated 3,$pL3i3 tons from AN sources. or
TINS quantity 2,SIG2I2 tons were received
from domestic sources 10y coastwse yes
sells Hud only 4S.I0U IONS boy rail-
4 In Southern territory the cotton year end
ing with August "a brlugs with NJ the state
menL of the commercial disposition of inst
amounted lo 3.AOs Dos bales, of which
I 2laS, GiA bales were received az the Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
pVANCE WAS THUS GAINED;
DECEMBER CORN CLOSED LOWER.
fas Were UNCHANGED, While Provisions
fLoa7 i-2c-Reports Of Outside Buy
mo Friuhtened Wheat Bears.

gAesgc October s.-Another scare among
h wheat shorts gave strength to an other.
~ DOLL and narrow market today aud
'snOer wheat closed q higher, Deem
4 com y lower and December oats un-
'''sed Provisions closed nc lower.
sNAet was dull for the first two hours
lsdng December opening a shade 10
~ ower on Indifferent cables. The
oes had expected buoyant cable list
r. Yesterdays bulge and when they
N disappointed they began to feel the
fpeAee Of the bearlsh conditions that
NJ Prevailed for the last week. Deccm-
@a on early to G9l4. Then reports
0llng for the outside account, especial
Nay for the Northwest, coupled with
RAs ior prominent local bulls, began to
s-en the shorts and a quick rise to
vas The result. Protit-taking near the
a v me session eased December and 1t
NJ nfin, Ac advance, at 7OA@7O9s. Local
ftpls zoe cars. two of which graded
net Minneapolis and Duluth renoIted
Ns making total for the three
ny " lVl against 1888 for last week
4 so = A year ago. Primary receipts were
nn bushels compared with last years
Nm Dnaels, Seaboard clearances In
sshn NV hour equalled $4,000 bushels.
I'm 'VI pI reported i've londs taken for
&gs Inradstreet's reported the world S
HIN, supply increased 10000 bushels
fAes a't weeks increase of 3,410,0OO
N vas weaker at the opening. partly
IN, Se influence Of easier cables and
Hfe, IA me prevailing expectation of
81 hHnI early movement of the new
Mans \ trade and absence of any con
IN nNueln9nd also had depressing
|tisft,r iioer opened slightly under
N Nsls, aad sold weakly between SIX
n s moi The bulge in wheat had
"A ~Omentary effect and December
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
What Price Thinks OF 1t.
Especial to The Post.


New York. October S.--A serious decline
In the Liverpool cotton market was fol
lowed during the forenoon today by an ex-
hibition of equal weakness in the New
York cotton market Before the close,
however the entire decline in New York
had been recovered and the strong features
of the situation had rcasserted themselves,
Tie weakness abroad and Ia New YORK
&c In some quarters attributed 10 rumor
nersistcntly current that Mr.. Nell OF New
Orleans would shortly publish crop esti-
mate of 100000 bales minimum. II is
+be current impression that Mr.. NeillS esti-
mate last year was 10000 bales under the
actual production while for the y 6on pre- pre-
over the actual production. In view of THIS
foct II does not seem probable that Mr..
NciIi's estimates win he as seriously re.
rorded as they have been in the past, and
taase who sold cotton on the strength OF
~" rpnor referred to probably did so be-
cause they feared the effect upon other
minds than their own might result In the
I'm further procrastinatiou on the part OF
English spinners who have already delayed
100 long In purchasing their necessary sap
t ~ ''"e Theodore ii. Price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

issued by the Mexican government suspend
ing import duty and all other taxes on
corn tmnlze) from October ! 70 DecemO, 7
81 next, owing 10 the scarcity OF cereals
in that country. The duty on wheat mas
been reduced to / cent Mexican about q
half cent gold per gross kllosram taoout
2A poundsl
IL is stated also that a bill has been
introduced I'm the Mexican congress autaol-
izlng the president to buy and Import Tor
eign corn into the republic until March 81
next for general distribution at cost price
Kansas City. October -wheat-Decem,
Der G65sd67; May 70K; cash No. hard
65d65lA; No 2 red 70a70h. CornIDe,
cember 57la65S; May 50; cash No, mixed
5siS6i50: No 2 white 59d59A Oats-No.
2 white 3s9sd39Ia. Receipts-Wheat as
600; corn 555. 900; oats 21.0OO shipments
Wheat -. 400; corn 60 600: oats 1900.
New York. October -wheat-Receipts
114.OOO Spot firm: No. red 762 Z o, y.
afloat. No. 2 red 75la elevator; No; ] Norm,
ern 7GSs T. O. b. ahoat; No. hard soti
Z. o. b. a6oat Options firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
/ ,,,cO WAS REPORTED DULL;
MAS sNvy CITY OFF, BUT STEADY.
Was Also Steady Receiving
+ Lags ms, While Chicago Receipts
~ ,'.r, Texas Were 1900

poDertson Of Colorado, Texas
Ii y rsr last week attending the
n 70 ~ executive committee Of the
trs q csttle Growers association,
pr'l 10 draft leasing BIZ me
J ps,ord.stockman quotes MI Koo-
sn 4 Il GOOD shape north of the quar-
Y llus but below the line matters matter.
w ~, .,sll look worse for the winter.
~ asard that some cattle are be-
~ j. snring delivery in Texas, but
w Ia no prices quoted. ! sold my
y q 70 aud 81 below last year $
Ew " ,ook for higher prices in the
A.. TO the high price of beef cat
~ h.af ne high? Well ! figure 1t that
s,oaet 10 see choice corn fed beef
4 and s cents in the spring. In
= 20 will have just about one-third
sn,l number OF cattle on feed this
\, They talk about having half cot
.,an INIT my opinion is that the crop
w y. sxreed a third of the usual crop,
/ ,his cuts the number OF cattle Mt the
/ /. q onethlrd. In the Panhandle and
Y, song the western line aS far as the
y. ssd Pacific road. we have had good
v Si,ly' and also in the pecos valley,
n. seefion viii be in good shape for
INTER | will have about 5000 2-year-
4 ,lser, 10 sell In the spring ana about
4, Tine number Of yearlingS II they are
[sipd.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
Grain aid Provisions Elsewhere.

ny, october s.-wheat--No. . red
1. &. December 71ha7l5s; May 749s
M, Nv hard 6sl9@6S%. Corn-No. .
l-,ss December Sss 5s7sa5S&; May 599s.
M cash 3Ila, Decembar 37ik; MAY
Ing IA a. WHITE 39d3qA. Pork Steady;
tIa;ss,w Lard s.52h. Flour-Firmer.
ltlsIgA patents 3. 1895: extra fancy
plhr s sass 5000. 10; clears 2.6Jd2 30
|-StsaSr aCSteady, 30 10 Corn
uses $50 Bran-Flrm; sacked
eiiS. , ns Hay-Stcady; tlmo by
Hsn,r prairie 900. Whisky-Steady,
Rag az ds7Tine 3 Iron cotton ties 10.
!, tr,sss y y Dry salt meats tboxedl-
! slsN snorts and clear ribs SIS; clear
b M q, Bacon (boxed)-Ea Easier; exua
Epts-P gl,ear sides 0.75; clear sides 1000.
n os,s w 1000; wheat $4,000; corn
Fhestts ~ 100 6So0 Shipments~Fiour TO-
'Voo; corn 1900; oats 5000.
hss re r, oeto6er The state depart
E,sl BarIpen1s'e q telegram from Consul
|Astant -' s, at Mexico City. dated the
'Sung that a decree has been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

with the German crowd conspicuous sei
ers, Texas was buying on heavy rains IN
localities, but the East was clear ana warm a,n
And encouraged the early weakness. The
bureau report issued at II Il. m, about as
iulllsh a doenment as one cou|i IeL,L
stopped the decline and encouraged SOME
,4,r hnvinc. but shorts who had everytH NJ
their Way durlng the forenoon made tte
market which closed firm 10 up in New
York aud Ii 10 y in New orleans, Slets
t.ere fin moor demand In our markets ihN-
r0rters hardly without exception reporting
no sales to Europe Quotau!ns were IN
changed in al! the markets. we are seer rs
from time to time weak periods III the
cotton mar5ets and these who take adNali-
tGge of the dcpressions and buy are the
successful operators, We believe IN Cotton .,,
ana feel that 1t is only a question OF tlme
until prices will work to much HShel
level but profits taken when markets a, c
strong and advancing can almost certainly
he replaced on Slumps.
Liverpool is due to be 8 to 4 up tomor-
row CarGll & Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

side account and lower prices for hogs.
There was some local buvng on the soft
spots and January n0rk closed IKE lower
at 1515 January lard 1917 down AT 500
and January ribs ~ depressed nj 1921.
Estimated receipts tomorrow-Wheat 100
cars: corn w cars; oats 10J cars hogs
"a 900 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour--EaSy.
Wheat-No. spring 66ad6s; No. red
T0@7Ol5.
Oats-No. . 35lhaS0H; No white 3Sd3sA
No. white 37A@3Sh.
Rye-No. . 90.
Barley-Talr to choice mailing 55d5s
FlaXseed-No, l LAG; No. Northwestern
l 40.
Timothy sced-Prime 3 40.
Mess pork-Per barrel II 00dl4 10.
Iard-Pcr 100 pounds Q 70Tq 72l9
Short ribs Sides-Loose s. 316fS. -.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed 7&Gf77s.
Short clear sldes-Boxed 8 a0T9S0
Whisky-Basis of high wines 80,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
New Orleans Market.


New Orleans October S.-Reccipts of
rough rice were on moderatc-s Gale with
offerings ina consequence, muCn lighter
What came 10 the surface was well taken
up and prices were steadily maintained
Clean rice was IN good demand aud steady
at unchanged prices, with fair volume OF
actual trading Receipts from country
mills continue on a very moderate scale.
The receipts today were as follows: G5S0
sacks OF rough and 493 pockets of clean.
The sales today at board of trade were:
$3.50 pockets OF clean aud 68al sacks of
rough of which 5U64 sacks were Honduras
and 1872 sacks domestic Japan
The quotations are from official report OF
board Of trade
Clean rice-Por pound steady; good de-
mand: head sac; straights nominal. screen.
ings 3lsM3Ac. No. > nominal with actual
sales at 2l4M5i2c.
Rough rice Good demand for Honduras,
81 j0M400 per barrel Of 1872 pounds domes.
tic Japan IN good dimrsl at S2.J0dl 90
per barrel of 1872 pounds. with actual sales
Of Honduras az $2.5on395 and domestic
Japan at 81 9u0i4.3O, vice polish SlOOu6
1000 per ton, from mills; rice bran $4,000
l4.OO per ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

st Louis, October s.-Cattle--Recoints
S0O0' including $500 Texans Market steady
Satve shipping and export steers 3 00Gi
Wb.Oo steers under 1900 pounds . 65si5 ~,
stoekers aud feeders 21a3 IS; COWS and
neliers 2:OOM4 90; Gamers / 756t2 %: bulls
3o45 20; Texas and Indian steers . WNf
Receipts 1900. Market JdlGc lower: Digs
aud lights =. 20d6. 30; packers g. 256i6 AZ ::
butchers q, 45d6 50. Shcep--Recepts 1000
Market steady. Native mnttons 3 0OdS ~.
lambs 3.756i4 40: culls and bucks . 015i
3 80; stockers . .0002 %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
Woman Invents a Cotton Picker,

Lyons Texas, october "A lady who re
sides here whose name Is Withheld by re-
quest has been trying for eleven years To
invent a machine that would solve the cot
ton picking problem aud competent judges
to whom she has shown her model and
specifications, accord to her a large meas
urc of possible success.
The public school ~ this place opened
with an Attendance OF sixty seven pupils
enrolment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

Put your stomach liver and blood IN
healthy condition aud YOU can defy dis
ease. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS IS sue
cessful system regulator Capitol phGr-
macy. 517 Main street; Abbott Cockrell &
Co. COZ Main street; A. 70. Kiesllng, so
Main street, special agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
o. Special t, The PostJ

n o,,. special u The Post)
ll,er,a-11' October s.-Notwithstand-
Ins-hs,s adyices were disappointing.
n uD,p optned ? points lower, ruling
~. the issuance Of the bureau,
..ss "a Nsus''oed bullishly. and. as this
\ Z -sseleraied By reports OF heavy
. 2 imprsssssoa and fears OF 1t extend-
ts VA snient OF - points from the
y p0Iats ~ Dtished, making the net
,ena,1 ~ more liberal scale and
Aensh con- Spots continue restricted.
eelieas. 49, nc,ssslons are Inadesto effect
N 70 ths s,.niluiInent, howeve% Is fay-
a 1eie In anticipation Of IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
care AMONG WHEAT SHORTS

closed weak, ssc depressed at 5G5s. Re
ceipts 321 cars.
Oats were dull and featureess. The de
mand was only moderate and want of local
quiet. December sold between 80 l.5m33 X.
Provisions were dun and lower, in
tuenced by continued selling of the ont
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
ca,o;II &. Richardson's Letter.

Houston. Texas. October s-Mr Busion
evidently has many followers, as the Liver
pool cotton market was in quite demon
alized condition this morning, futures cies-
ing 5H- "a down. with spots i-ls lower
1900 bales were sold on the spot WIN
weak cables to encourage them bear nam
mering was In vogue in our markets cary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
snot cotton Va Very steady.

New orleans, October s.-The spot cotton
market was very steady today. Buyers are
alung their orders AT the previous level Of
prices. Sales s700 bales, including 200 70
arrive. Quotations unchanged.
In contracts there was a fair amount Of
trading. The opening prices were / 10 3
poipts OF. There were some fluctuations
after the first call and prices eased on few
points more. but when the governments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
cooke, Moskowitz & Co.'s Letter.

Houston. Texas, October s.-The decline
~ Yesterday was evidently overdone and I
apparently STATED by The report OF one
nan who wired that he had seen large
norton Of the crop and to look for cent
&c tton. The OceRly bmeau report ISSUED
today is just the reverse. 1t Is accepted
ne authority and free FROM prejudice. The
Condition Of he cotton crop IS given by
Suites and sections and II we viii 70
n,,ire eleven million bales of AmeTdcan cot
tton ~ eetimqted by Mr.. Ellison. II toe pro
ducars will stich. they viii see 20 crht cct-
ton by January l.
The battle Is on, The tears have the
tIIls have .be statistics, the situation. and
our edyices from New York say they ex-
~ Cooke, Moskowiiz & CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
NEW ORLEANS.


NNVVVUI 10 Inc TOStl
New Orleans, October S.-The New or.
leans live stock exchange reports;
The market is full of medium and orii-
nary cattle, large and small slow sale;
fat steers and yoarllngs are In demand
firm; prices unchanged. Cornfed hogs and
fat sheep wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09
~ York d. Goods.

New York, October Srhere has been a
quiet market today in an departments. Tx.
ports are checked by the 1rmness Of brown
cottous and home markets are moderate in
these. Bleached and coarse colored goods
hrm but quiet. Regular print cloths firm
at Be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-09

weekly crop bulletin came In with It's con
sistentv bullish tone there was wild
rush of buying orders and the figures were
forced up with comparative stcadineSs and
when the gong sounded the board showed
net gains from yesterdays range of 10 to
~ uointS all along the line