davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

COUNTY OF CHA,
 Before me, George R. Hill, notary public in and for the county of Gila, territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared Wm. H. Winters, Al fred Kinney, J. $. Newman, G. T. Peter and Alice w. Newton, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pnr- poses and consideration therein ex- pressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 2lst day of August, 1901. rcp,r, GEO. R. HILL,
 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-19

All regular trains are classified on the tinr table with regard to their priority of right [" the track trains of the first class being st. perior to those of the second and all succeed ing classes.
 All sOuthbound trains have absolute right of track over all northbound trains of the same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and l2 make connections ar Bowie with Southern Pacific trains l9 and 2i' for all points East and West, and with stag, lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Tonto Basin, Riverside and the Ray mines
 Telegraph stations $. Flag stations no agent, 7.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WM. GARLAND. President A. NJ. REAL, Superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08

York and 2 to 3 lower in New Orleans
Spots ZIG down Galveston. revised az
Houston. unchanged elsewhere Among the
early bearish news was the following Llv-
erpool cable; Stocks Of yarns increasing;
trade unsatisfactory, aud we do not look
for an early Improvement. Manchester
quiet; actual business below production.
stocks OF goods are Increasing" To coun-
teract the above, late Liverpool adyices re-
ported more enquiry from the continent
The market has had quite a serious decline
In the past two days aud in the natural
course of events should he pretty well
llquidated. and while conditions generally
do not appear bulllsh on the surface, we be-
lieye considerable Of a short interest Is be-
Ing accumulated. No rain was reported in
this State today and from reports received
by us IL does not appear as though crop
conditions are satisfactory by any means,
especially In the north-central portion OF
this State. We do not think advisable to
follow the decline much further and It
would seem as though reaction should be
Liverpool is due to be about 2-e4ths high
err tomorrow,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Buyers Of Spots, Anticipating Low
Prices, Buv ONLY Whnn Nnoessarm

Buyers OF Spots, Anticipating Lower
Prices, Buy Only When Necessary.
New Orleans August 7.--But little dis
position to trade was shown today by buy.
ers in the market for spot cotton The
general aspect OF affairs In that quarter
Is 50 promising of generally lower range
of prices that the purchasing trade is
placing orders in strictly hand, to mouth
way and patiently awaiting en- opportunity
To deal more extensively when the ng-
nres shall have reached cheaper level
than that now obtaining. There are still
some orders out for high grades that can
not be filled, even at fuli quoted prices,
because OF the lack OF supplies of that char
aoter. Sales 1880 bales Including 600 to
arrive. Quotations unchanged
The market for contracts was measure
ably active during the day and though
the great volume of trading was In the d-
rcction OF October and December, nearly
all months In the calendar received more
or less attention from operators who were
well supplied with orders, both for Invest
ment In the short account aud In the
shape Of shoppers" M the 6-cent level
AS against these selling orders there was
considerable buying for profits by the bears
and a goodly iine of work on the long
side for account of unreconstructed sales
Al the opening call the market was to
points lower and thereafter moved quiet
ly over Il range OF : 10 points In euher
direction, finally closing with net loss on
the day OF points on all positions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08

New Orleans, August The course OF
Liverpool was disappointing owing to un,
satisfactory trade which has caused an
accumulation In the stock OF yarns, and
the Manchester market Is quiet, as actual
business Is below the production. occasion
ang an increase In the stock of goods
Our market responded by opening low
err and declined 3 additional subsequently
on cables from the continent reporting thar
The financial and Industrial crisis Is spread
ing Shorts covered freely at the decline,
being assisted by room traders buying for
u reaction, which was realized as an im-
proyement OF . from the bottom was estah-
iisbed. reducing the net loss 70 only > points
on the day.
After such sharp decline, a rally was
natural. but Is 1t questionable whether any
decided enhancement can be maintained In
tile face OF poor trade generally, improved
crop accounts and heavy receipts.
H. < b. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
Grain and Proyisions EIsewhere.

Kansas City. August Wheat Septem.
Der 66is: December 6SM cash No ? hard
uUot0t; No. red 6SA Corn September
oSIadlS9s; December 5Sia; cash No mixed
5S@3SA; No, white -. Oats No > white
3alsnio Receipts Wheat 136SOO; corn
$1,000; oats 5000 shipments Wheat
l62, 100; corn 3l2OO oats 26.OOO
New Orleans August T. Hog products
steady. Pork Standard mess ~ so Lard
Refined tlercc as pure lard 5000. Boxed
meats Dry salt shoulders TisM7Ss: sides
SIS. Bacon--Clear rib sides 9lb Hams
Choice sugar cured loi5M12A Coffee Rio
ordinary TO fair 6MlsA Rice Ordinary to
good 3ul4 Flour Extra fancy 8 25G3 30;
patents .ho@3 60. Cornmenl % Bran
SSW0O. liay--Prime II .O06t1s 90: choice
10 O00ta0 90 Corn Quiet; No . sacked
white 6li mixed 63i yellow Ca Oats-N
sacked 42Mi3.
New York, August 7.-wheat- Receipts
2S6,500; exports 10000; spot 1rm; No .
red Tvs fob aiioat and 76H elevator;
No, 1 Northern 19h fob anoat No
hard S7A fob. aGoat options arm. SEN
TENDER I6&; October 1914 December 1884,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
OPERATIONS CURTAILED.
Business in Stocks Was on Re.
duced Scale Yesterday.
THE TENDENCY OF PRICES WAS UPWARD
Grain Carrying Roads Developed Con-
spicuous Strength at Various Times.
Minimum Price for Steel Stocks.

New York, August 7.--Busness today
was on reduced scale and there was
more general disposition to curtail opera
| tons pending the settlement of the steel
strike The announcement over night of
| general extension of the strike order caused
some hesltancy at the outset in the gen
eral market, but, aside from a sharp dip
Mt the end OF the FIRST hour and again to-
ward the close. the tendency was distinctly
upward throughout.
| The final prices were about the best for
Atchison. st. Paul, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific, which accounted for the
! NEST active dealings In the railroad diyls-
lon. Reports have been current for several
| days past of fixed price at which tne
United States Steel stocks would not be
allowed to break by the alleged pool be
hind the stock. This. level was exceeded
early In the week and spectators general
| ~ were interested In watching the opening
In the stocks this morning, when 6OOO
shares of the common stock came out on a
scale down TO 399s and figure was made
of - for the preferred, representing losses
OF v each. Support was Immediately forth
coming and rurnor gained currency that
the level for the day was fixed at 39at and
80 respectively.
Professional operators made but feeble
efforts to depress the stocks in the subse
quent dealings and were more inclined to
| bid up the general list on the theory that
| the backing to the steel issues would have
u Sus STAINING erect on all other properties.
whether this superstition was correct or
not or by the short interest had been up
duly extended In the railroad list, the fact
remains that all OF the grain carrying roads
showed conspicuous strength at various
umes NO doubt grangers were helped bv
ne rise of about cent In wheat, but
Atchlson's Improvement could not he
directly traced, consistently to the huc-
tmton In corn, which was higher
Business In the United States steel
stocks was on even a smaller scale than
yesterday but they moved pretty steadily
upward, touching 40% and 80 respectively,
ana ended at the highest of the day
number OF minor railroads made some
what sensational advances.
induStriAl stocks, aside from sugar. were
without any special change and the 1uc
tuatIons in even that stock were within
comparatively moderate dimits some
weakness developed early In the coalers an
yak OF renewed dissatisfaction among mine
workers, but their losses were cancelled
later on, except for Lackawanna. which
ended Z points of
Monetary conditions were unchanged hut
STERLING exchange was stronger There nrs
no prospects for gold shipments this week
IN Termany. In the closing dealings. prices
Mefe on the upturn again and the ending
was very firm Inns
Railroad bonds were quiet and somewhat
5ngnsoegular. Total sales, par value 81 40.
Stocks.
Following are the sales of stocks and
closing prices for the New York stock mar.
Enk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
HnAYY srArLEs-

AMMUNITION Powder. per hoo E. M.
blasting powder, 81 05 per keg; drop shot
per suck, 81 20; buck. Sc 90. 9'V''
BACoN Extra short clear. In sacks aa.
bellies. lOi.di1Oatc. eAN' :
BAGGiNG AND TIES Tagging. s.b
7lse; PAIN, SCI Arrow ties. less than ear,
load lots, from Houston, SIPS. N~i
CANDY-Suek, wrapped basis "a. No .
disQ6hc per ID, No. l. full weight, basis
"a, ihtdti l2c per ID; special Sizes 1Isc hirh.
err mixed, 6ismi5c as TO quality.
CANDLES-St full weight, lOyc; Gran.
lite, full weight lie; Electric Lights OIgc
CEMENT Portland, 81 1868. 25: Rosen.
dale, 81 1902 CO.
COFFEE Rio, fair. 8dskc; prime. asa
eaci choice. 955Gl9&c; Peaberry, 12AQl2lbc.
CordoFa, l3e Roasted coffees: Arbuckle's
Arlosa, basis l0O-lb cases. lie delivered:
Apex. 1900; Lion. lie; Gold Seal Mocha
and Java, lib cans, 2Sc; Mocha and lava
blend, LIB Cana, lib and Alb pals, 1SAc,
ChAChEHa-A c Soda. bulk. boxes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
rerence. o.6l9 LEE Oa0. GO :.
COFFEE.

New York, August 7,--Cotree- Rio,
quiet; No. invoice 5s; mild dull. Cor
doya s@llls. The market for futures
opened steady and unchanged. During the
forenoon prices failed to vary, but on Re.
ceipt OF late cable from ilayre. which
Indicated an advance, values here rose
sympathetlcally about : points. nus gain
Was. sustained throughout the rest of the
session aud trading was fairly active. Mos
ID, the business was confined 10 swtteh,rS
the near months for the more remote de
hYeries. Closed steady net unchanged 10
an advance OF points. Total salas "A, 900
oags. Sentember 4.S5, October 05, De,
8. As. ~ --s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
A PREDICTION OF FROST.
That Wasra BuIIish Influence in
Wheat Pit Yesterday.
HEAVY EXPORT SALES ALSO HAD EFFECT
Corn Was Higher and Stronger in Sym
patty and on Reports OF Bad
Crop Conditions.

Chicago, August T.--lIeavy export sales,
prediction OF frost and bulllsh corn crop
news guided the grain markets today,
wheat closing 1iSe corn &c and oats We
higher for September delivery. Provisions
declined 2kc to 5Gi5c.
Opening trades In wheat were unimport-
ant September selling a shade 10 H@Mc
lower al zoe to 6yJsc under the influence
of easy sales Buying for prominent
operator started a rally which was helped
along later by heavy seaboard clcarances,
Il prediction Of frost In the spring wheat
country and liberal fresh export sales Tne
bull side accumulated converts as the ses
sion progressed and the market was at its
best on strength aud activity near the
close. The bulge met with little opposi-
tlon till September during the afternoon
touched 1lRc, the high point for the day.
scale. but prices yielded stubbornly aud
the close was strong 1Bc over yesterday
az 1lbM1lhc. Seaboard clearanccs In
wheat and Hour were equal to 1,1iS,OOO
bushels, while primary receipts aggregated
l,2o6,q0O bushels compared with 1901 OOa
bushels last year Minneapolis and Duluth
received 10 ears. Local receipts 233 cars
Corn ruled fair%~actlve and strong under
strong crop reports of the same dismal
Import mat has characterized them for a
month past. The wheat strength was a
contributory factor In advancing values.
The weekly government report and varl-
Gus trafnc OFFICIALS OF railroads stroye to
sly NvliNAHillk thttIlul OF IdIe UlNuteu.
maize, but none was found to deny that
the early crop was practically failure.
The pit was In possession Of too many bull
tsh private reports to be much Influenced
by departmental generaltes. Light re-
celpts' only 50 cars, here today and in
abllty TO buy corn In the country even
az better than the market price Increased
the bullishness. The market lacked the
excited buoNancy which characterized IL
during the drouth, but there was auiet
confidence In higher prices. based on a
settled Judgment that the corn has been
hard hit. September sold between 5Gl6c
and bTAc and closed &c up at 57Mc.
Inc oats market was dull. Prices held
steady IN sympathy with corn. September
SOLD between 3llac and 31isc and closed
Ac higher at 34hc. Receipts 40 cars
provisions were weak with liquidation
of January product and In sympathy with
weaker hogs. Pork closed loo lower; lard
DC down and ribs 2hd5c depressed.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat %
cars; corn 80 cars; oats 240 cars: hogs
10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
ST. Louis Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis August T.-wheat No. red
cash Oals; September 69a,; December 72I5:
No, hard l0T70&. Corn No cash 5sl6 /;
September bSh; December 593, May 8i4
No. . cash S6; September 30: May
loohing Is 70. Lard lower, s. 40 Flour
Higher; prices steady, New rcd winter
patents = 45@S 60; extra fancy and
slraights :. lOd3 30; clear .60dI2 80 Tim
othy seed--TOwer: new prime 10 arrive
Ia Cornmeal steady. . o.. Bran-s Strong /:
sacked east track So; this side 81 Hay
STEADY; timothy II o0di5,5O; prairie 15.O0n
ties 20. Raging 6IsdTh Hemp Irvine
D Dry salt meats, boxed Dull and easy
extra shorts s, l2is; clear ribs S.3Il5; clear
siues t2lS. Bacon, boXed-Drl and easy
extra shorts 100; clear ribs . 37l6: clear
sides $50. Receipts Flour COCO: wheat
l@,O0o; corn 10000; oats 74,O00 ship
ments Flour 1900; wheat 2SI 900: corn
73,No; oats $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
csroiIl q Richardson's Circular.

Houston. Texas, August 7.-Idyerpool fol-
lowed up the decline inaugurated in that
market yesterday, prices at the close show
Ing a loss Of 20 B1k-64ths on contracts
spots were quoted 1-16 lower on sales or
5000 bales ON this our markets opened
ahout 10 points lower and declined slightly
furtifer on continued liquidation by longs;
The early reactions were very feeble ana
OF no dine during the f0renoon was any par
ticn.ar strength shown. but near the close
a better feeling was In evidence and prices
rsarled RharQiT closing 80 LEVER IN lew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
BITTER AND EGGS

Chicago, August T.-Buss's chrest-'
cry 14lsGf20; dairy 1901 o..h isfih 8
C&dlDA. Eggs-flrm. Elrs ~ y,
7s New nac here, market arm; .ss y
isaSy western Sneandled selss sultss-
chickens &; springs 1oAA 'q essss ) 90. ~
fOai2: ducks s; springs ?, hsrr
s. butter STEADY; sc IrsdIT::il esfh' N.
dairy a.,Gfi8is Eggs-StsA'' Ego
Kansas City, August sseckt
fresh Missouri and KANSAS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
SUGAR.

New Orleans, August Sugar -ou,et.
open kettle 33.i0@4; open kettle ceptri..
ugel S5s@4lt; centrifugal yellow 4Hti4 a-iG,
seconds 2h4f3M Molnsses-Dull; ,entrlf,
New York, August sugar Raw, anlet
and steady; fair re6ning 3 il.i6: ceafrtftlsal
W test o32; molasses sugar 3 b.16. Re.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
New York DIV Goods

New York. August There has been no
material change in the market today for
cotton goods. Brown shcetlngs and drills
are In light request, with prices steady.
Bleached cottons quiet aud unaltered
Coarse colored cottons steady, but demand
nght Prints In moderate demnnd at pre-
ylous prices Glnghams steady Print
cloths inactive on the basis of ~ for reg
ulars. Mems wear woolens In fair demand
Dress goods slow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
London Financial Gable.

New York, August THE Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says: The market here today was stag
nGnt all through Investment shares We're
the Boer war was close at hand. There
was n complete lack of interest in Amer
leans pending the settlement Of the steel
strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
New York Money.

New York, August Money, on Segll
Prime mercantile pnpsr 4iHd5 per cent;
sterling exchange strong. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4,Se,d4. Ssls for
days; posted rates 4 sRd4 S6H and ssGa
al SO; commercial bills 4. s415M4 S.. Bar
silver 5S%. Mexican dollars AZ. Govern
mept bonds steady; State bonds Inactive;
railroad bonds irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
London ConsoIs.

London. August 7.-Consols for money
Bar silver quiet, 2G 15-16d per ounce.
Money Hap per cent. Short bills 23s6
~ per cent; three months bills 1864
. g-lB per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

Qulnlne, Aou41e per ounce bottle; NOR.
phine, S2.2ol2J0 per ounce; cucaine, III Is
per ounce; borax, sac per pound In 100.
castor OIL, Si.20 per gallon In 5,galion
packages; EPSON salts, 81. 70 per hundred
IA barrels; alcohol. 50 TO@3.0O per gallon;
sulphur $260 per lvO in barrels; alum,
2isc per pound In barrels: saltpeter, &c per
pound In barrels; Camphor, TOc, wood alec
hol, $l.Qo; gum opium. S3SJ; powdered
opium, SA,S5, carbolc acid. 40d42c per
pound In bottles. calcium carbide, $50
per hundred, delivered Texas common rail-
way points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, August ? ,rho ~
'eshs Live Stock exchange reports VI
ne,t,at ABOUT bare OF grown cattle ,oav.
marset p clf PrrGes strong for good grades
In first hands. enolce or Tat sheep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

New York, August Clearing S215, $40, =
sol; balances SIG 453. 300
Paris, August Three per cent rentes
lOlf 22Hc for the account; exchange on
London 25f zoe for checks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08

aCo nlf IaeI, August I-Cattle- Receipts 49,
~ ~, lneIullng 300 Texans; choice steady.
q ao 81 10 lower; good to prime steers Z az,
o.nV' poor to medium i 4OQ5 20: stockers
S Sna ieeders 25a4 90; cows ,. 75Sf4 40:
'mSta "a 700 Gamers l 50d4. 3O bulls
9'S So %; p cars rangers steady at ds'as
1i.@ Hogs-Receipts $1,000: martet M
i iG bpTeT ; good 3D. to choice heavy Soao To-
S6een. aJ,So' enik OF sales 5. 75a0 30
fs aTc good to choice we hers 3 t;OG3 90,
lslr to choice mixed 25d3 5os Weste,,,'
i've I,Sh z'gS ~ ~ yearlings s75d4 %; ma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

Vegetables were moving actively Z
directions,
Prices did not fuotuate In the letal ne
ket yesterday.
Perhaps the most noticeable frames 10
In Kansas eggs.
Catalogues and watermeions are M h
hand in sufficient quantities
The fear of short cereal crop las Y
yet worked on local quotations,
The sugar market here has not isli u.
decline reported few days since q p
East.
Grain was rather stronger In tote W.
corn displaying the greater frmness RA.
however, We're not affected.
Speculation on the apple yield bay ~
menced. The crop is said by some Y
quite short for the season. II Is pvAH|
too early to positively forecast the sl'''''s|
The fruit industry OF Texas soall =.
much to encourage the broadening = y
growth. If the producers In that he'd ~ I:
witness the steady demand for . goa ",
not that always exists in the HOUSES =
ket.
Following a day of light receipts y !.
line, the market yesterday was asn's
with Texas peaches. Between "" Z
1900 packages came to the various W.
and consisted of fruit Of good quAap
ready trade awaited them, prices ~ |.
fan and every house became wen 81
out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
VALUESARE STILLLOWER.
Early Cables Of a Weak Trade the
Cause.
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS ARE LARGE
The Boil Weevil Reported at Nsvasota
Weather for the Day Not
Favorable,

The cotton market went a step further |
yesterday in the way Of a decline. The |
unknown quantities that have kept the |
eyes OF the trade wide open for view |
into the actual state Of affairs did not |
make themselves any palmer, and later |
day must disclose these facts. A batch |
of bearIsh English cables came across the |
waters early In the session, setting forth |
that all was weakness in Manchester. The |
late reports Of crop Improvement began to
circulate also. These influences resulted |
In the first sales OF the day ranging from
to 10 points lower than the close OF
the night before. Weather conditions for
the day were not so favorable, preclpita-
tlon was suspended where needed, and
damage from too much was the advice
where the rainfall had before been plenti-
full. Liverpool cabled a better outlook for
European business later in the session and
values recovered in some degree though
not entirely from the losses OF the day.
liverpool was little puzzling Sales
on the spot amounted to 5000 bales at
quotations 1-18d lower Deliveries on the
final call declined and 564ths on the
various months.
New York went down, then rallied, and
In the net result was points less on the
August option and lost from to Z points
on the new crop deliveries. New Orleans
reflected this record and at the close
wag sRbss a a0S t9e paSSs
on the remainder OF the list. Spot quota
lions were unchanged at New York, New
Orleans and Galveston and revised Mt
Houston, low middling and better losing
Nc with no alterations above that grade,
Sales on this side amounted to 2154 bales.
The vacillatire a,arse OF values viii
probably act AID react for n while with
out afording n large share Of comfort to
the operator from either side, The spot
demand has shown no genuine signs OF
begging, and advlces Of an unsatisfactory
tone In the last two days on this point,
IT should be noticed, come from the home
Of the spinners ana the Information could
be In such an interest. The taklngs OF
these manufacturers are greater of late
than for the same time OF last season.
Conditions of the impending crop have
yet much 10 record,
The movement is not yet dwindlng
Net receipts at all ports for the day were
6667 bales. against 14s for the same day
OF last year. Since Friday they have been
15,72s bales, against 17sl7 for the same
time OF last week. and 1853 for the same
time OF last year Thus far In the sea
son they have been 7,42sSt5 bales, against
6.43S,S16 for the same time Of last season.
Thus far in the week exports have been
32oS1 bales, against 34,523 for the same
time Of last week. and ~ ,352 for the cor |
responding time of last year. o,s stock at
against 83s, 18i FOR the same day of iast
week. and 94ai6 for the corresponding
day OF last year.
The plants enemies are coming forth
mud what part these Insects will play is a
feature TO begin to reckon with. The
following. message was sent ont from Maya
bolls."
ChncpruinC tho ettuntiop for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08

Round Rock, Texas. Augp sss,s ~ i,'' y
Il Was raised by william, ea1
Anderson peterson Mer r,s ccetiss
nc and a premium, o. sls. ~.
last. cut aksrt BIZ arr ~s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-08
METALS.

New York August TIN nominaliy
qnoted az "a 30: lake copper dull Is. bOfl
~ sOOi lead dull 4.a7ia; spelter inactive
& s s9ssg ~ ~ pis iron warrants unchanged