davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Tho Claim Made In Illinois.

Chicago, Nov. 4,--The republicans
claim that in to-day's state election
they will have 10 out of rs congress-
men and more than enough members
of the state legislature to elect the
next United States senator, who is
to succeed Senator William L. Ma
son. The democrats claim that they
will have q few more than a major
ity Of the legislature on joint bal
lot, while the republicans assert that
there Is no doubt whatever Of their
ability to control the state assembly
by a majority Of at least ~ or Is
votes,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
A Pressing Need for Naval Oflcers.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 4.-Orders
were received at the naval academy
yesterday reducing the course Of
midshipmen to three years instead
of four. The order is for an indef-
mite period. The change in the cur
riculum Is made necessary by the
pressing need for naval officers.
The present first class, which would
have been graduated in June, 1903,
will be graduated in February Of that
year, and the class Of 1904 will DO
graduated in February instead Of
June, 1904. The present third class,
1905, will be graduated in June, 1904.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED.
Sam Harris Attempts to Brain Two Women
with an AZ and . Mob Afterwards
Takes Him 10 Charge.

Salem, Ala, Nov. 4.-Sam Harris,
q negro, entered the home Of George
Meadows, q planter who lives six
miles south Of here, about nine
o'clock yesterday morning, during
Mr.. Meadows absence and, with an
az, struck Mrs. Meadows and her 49,
year-old daughter on the head, crush
ing Mrs. Meadows skull and fractur-
ing that Of the daughter. Mrs. Mead
ows has never regained conscious
ness and will die. Harris was placed
in custody and held until Miss Mead.
ows had sufficiently recovered to
identify him. This she did at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon and tho
negro was taken in charge by q mob
and his body riddled with bullets.
denied his guilt until tho
first shot was fred and then he
acknowledged the crime. The condi-
ton Of the house showed that rob
berry was the purpose Of the crime
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

CRAwFoRD's "MR. IsAACs."
The Correct Account Of How He Game
TO Write II.

".And now tell me- | said. the tru(
story of how you came to write "Mr
Isaacs" l have read different yer
slons of It,
at has once or twice been told cor
rectly,' said Mr.. Crawford, and this II
exactly how 1t happened. On May 5
1882, Uncle Sam Samuel Ward asked
me to dine with him at the New YOrh
club, which was then in the building
on Madison Square, now called the
Madison Square Bank building. II
goes without saying that we had q
good dinner, If it was ordered by I'm.
Gle Sam. W. had dlned rather early.
and were sitting In the smoking-room,
overlooking Madison square, while It
was still light. AS was perfectly ma.
tural, we began to exchange stories
while smoking, and l told him, with
a great deal of detail, my r%ecollections
of an interesting man whom Ihad met
in Simla. When l had finished he said
to me. "That is a good two-part maya
zine story, and you must write it out
Immediately" He took me around to
his apartmentn, and that night I began
to write the story Of "Mr. Isaacs."
Part Of the first chapter was written
afterward, but the rest Of that chapter
and several succeeding chapters are
the story that l told to Uncle Sam. l
kept at It from day to day, getting
more interested in the work as I pro-
ceeded, and from time 10 time I would
read Q chapter to Uncle Sam. When
I got through the original story I was
10 amused with the writing Of It that It
occurred to me that l might a. well
make Mr.. Isaacs fall In love with an
English girl, and then I kept on writ
ing to see what would happen. BySnd
by l remembered a mysterious Budd.
hist whom l had once met In India,
and 20 I instructed him, to still fur
ther complicate matters. I went to
Newport to visit my aunt, Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, while l was in the midst
Of the story, and continue it there. It
was on June ID, 1882, while in her
home, that I finished the last chapter
Of "Mr. Isaacs," and, Uncle Sam ap-
pearing In Newport at that time, I read
him the part Of the story which he had
not heard. "You will give II to me-"
he said II shall try and find a pub
He had for many years fire.
quented the book store Of Macmillan,
and was well acquainted with the
elder George Brett. He took the manu-
script to Mr.. Brett, who forwarded 1t
to the English house, and in a short
it was accepted Robert
Bridges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
English Lone Picturss

The loan collection of pictures bv
Turner and his contemporaries at
Guildhall has proved a great attrac-
ton, for 1900 visitors a day have been
recorded. Those interested in or op-
posed to the opening Of galleries and
museums on Sundays will note with
approval or otherwise that on that day
the stream o. visitors has been larger
than on the ordinary weekdays, and
that, Judging from the record Of at
tendanees, the decision Of the corpora
ton to throw open the exhibition On
Sundays has been fully justified.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
A TEACHER MURDERED.
lAdrones Attacked superintendent Mont
gomery with spears and B0los and Mu-
tiiatsd and Robbed Him.

Manila, Nov. 4.-D. c. Montgom-
cry, superintendent Of schools in
oriental Negros, was murdered FRI
day by ladrones three miles from
Bacolod. Mr.. Montgomery was going
to Bacolod for a consultation with
the retiring superintendent and to
assume control Of the division. He
had q large sum Of money with him.
Six natives armed with bolos and
spears attacked the superintendent,
quickly killed him and then mutilated
and robbed him. Mr.. Montgomery
leaves o widow, who 10 q teacher in
the island Of Negroes. He was q resi-
dent Of Wayne, Neb., and sailed for
Manila on the transport Thomas,
July 20, 1901, with the teachers who
were sent out ct that time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
A Wreck on the Atlantic Coast Line.

Wilmington, N. c., Nov. a.-The
southbound vestibuled train on the
Atlantic Coast line was wrecked at
Elm City, N. C., Saturday night by
running into a freight train. Engi-
neer Cherry, Of the vestibule, was
killed; the fireman and three mail
clerks we're badly injured; the bag
gageman was slightly hurt. The
passengers were shaken up, but none
was seriously injured. The engine
was completely demolished and the
mail, baggage and combination car
wrecked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

West Plains, Mo-, Nov. THE sur.
vey Of the Rock Island extension
from Belle, Mo-, on the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Colorado line, to
Newport, Ark, has been completed.
The line passes through Rolla, Lick
ing, West Plains, Mo-, and Salem,
Ark, thence to Jacksonport and New
port. This line will connect the Colo
RADIO line with the Brinkley branch Of
the Choctaw and will pass through
q rich mineral and timber country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Car Famine In Zinc DintrIct,

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 4.-The car famine
has become a calamity in the Joplin
mining district, and has caused an
accumulation Of between 1000 and
5000 tons Of purchased ore in the
bins. The situation has become Sc.
rious, and buyers r now asserting
that they can buy no more ore un.
less they can get cars to transport
their purchases.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
KINGS ON A LOAD OF CARROTS.
Thor Driver Would Not Believe Their
Claims to Nobility.

An amusing incident occurred 1t
Bernstorff Slot one summer, where
the Danish royal family, with the prin-
cess Of Wales, were In residence. In
the afternoon, as was their habit, the
venerable King Christian and his son,
King George, went for q good long
walk, and toward dinner time found
they had unconsciously strolled 80 far
as would make them late for that
meal. No conveyance was to be had
on a quiet country road, but presently
a peasant hove in sight with q trap full
Of carrots, and without a moments
hesitation the unaffected king Of Dem
mark asked him for a lift" to which
the man readily acqulesced. So tho
two k~ings-sires Of nearly half the
dynasties Of Europe-jumped onto the
carrots, and the party drove briskly
off.
"Where are you going, my good
man% Querled King Christian present.
ly.
ITO the castle to try to sell my car
rots," was the reply.
After awhile the king inquired: "Do
you know who l am"
"No," answered the man.
II am the king Of Denmark" com
tinued the king.
"Oh" exclaimed the man, obviously.
"Then who may you bey' he asked,
turning to King George.
II am the king Of Greece" was tho
answer, followed BY more dubious
"ohs" from the driver.
Tor q long time he pondered in a.
lencs, then he suddenly exclaimed with
Z grin:
"And who do you think l am, thenf
I am King Frederick VII, IrAn."
king Christians predecessor.)
He chuckled, and the kings laughed
at the joke, till the cart drove through
the castle gates into the courtyard.
However, when the bugles sounded,
drums beat, and the guard turned out
In surprise, and presented arms to the
funny Carload" the poor man WEE
crestfallen, but King Christian cheer.
fully ordered bis carrots to be pur-
chased, and each king gave him q piece
Of gold with hearty thanks for the
lift" There was much merriment
that night at the royal table and Joy
in the humble cottage. And the poor
peasant wishes he had such a fare"
every day.-Golden Penny.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
cubsn Cbudr.n to Be Detained.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The treasury
department has received information
of the arrival at New York Of 80 Gu
ban children en- route to the "Uni-
versal Brotherhood school," at Point
Iona, near San Diego, Cal. Assist
ant Secretary Taylor has directed
that the children be detained in New
York until the character and respon-
sibility of the school can be ascer-
tanned,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

st. Louis, Nov. 4.-Judge Ryan yes
terday afternoon heard arguments
for a new trial in the case of Robert
NJ. Snyder, the banker and promoter,
who was recently convicted of brib-
cry and given five years imprison-
ment in the pe~nitentiary. At the
conclusion Of the arguments Judge
Ryan took the motion under advise
ment and will hand down q decision
the latter part Of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Banker Stewards Indictment Quashed.

Webb City, Mo-, Nov. al. P. Stew
art, q banker of this city, was ad-
vised by telegraph last night that
the indictment charging him with
being a party to the alleged Buck
foot racing conspiracy to defraud
and with improper use Of the mails
had been quashed by a ruling in the
United States court Of appeals in
Minneapolis, MINI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. 4.-The Santa
Fe Railroad company has commenced
work ON an important extension
from Ralston, in Pawnee county, to
Newkirk, and will rush it to COM
pletion, as this is the last gap in the
eastern Oklahoma line joining Kan
sas City and the gulf with a new
and shorter route. Two hundred
men are at work near Ralston.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-William Roe
buck, aged 40 years, an opera singer
whose home was in Lima, o., was
killed yesterday by a Suburban car.
He was laying on a trestle crossing
the River DIES Peres and was badly
mangled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

Washington, Nov. 4.-The answe
II the state Of Colorado In the suit
,f the state Of Kansas versus Colo
RADIO, for the restriction Of the use
Of the water of the Arkansas river
by the latter state, was filed in the
United States supreme court yester-
day. 1t is urged that the people Of
Kansas have recognized the necessity
Of the use Of the water Of the
streams for the purpose Of irrigation
by 30 using the water themselves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
Butler Gets . Change Of Venue.

St. Louis, Nov. 4.-Judge Ryan
granted the motion yesterday for .
change Of venue in the bribery case
Of Col. Edward Butler, charged with
10 members Of the house Of
s47,soo for their vote on
the lighting bill, and sent the case
70 Fulton, Galway county, for trial
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
The Probable CANA.

When little Billy, the parsons son,
saw the chickens that were suffering
from the gapes, he ventured the opin-
Ion: "P'raps, pa, they've been saying
over some Of your sermons out here II
The yard."-Boston Transcript.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06
An Editor Compelled to Give Up wealth.

Clinton, H., Nov. 4.-Sunday night
q burglar entered the residence Of
Editor c. A. Fay, took a pistol from
under Fay's head, struck q match,
lighted the gas, covered Fay and his
wife with the gun and compelled
them to give up money and diamonds
valued At $500. The robber was
cool and ioked with his victims.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-11-06

ne water Supply Of Fort LssvsaweFth.s
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE secretary
Of war has appointed Q board Of on
ecrs to meet ct Fort Lesvenworth,
Kan, to inquire into the report upon
the subject Of the water supply ct
1hat post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

ST Louis. March / Wheat Higher; No.
. rod cash elevator SLY; track s5'2@S6;
MAY s4]?; July 77ls077i4, No. hard 76a
7s4 Corn-Higher No. . cash 81; track
G0l.u6l May COS; Tuly 62lsdd2A oais
Higher. No cash A.; track aga i}3t
MAY 449s July 49, No. . white ]aiga4G'a
Rye Scarce and hrm: 621a hid. Tork
Higher: iohhing 100 for old, l6,@ ior
nov Lard Higher. OILS Flour Frmer;
red winter patents 3.s5d4o5. extrn fame
and straights = f5@3.53; clears 3 1908 -,
Timothy seed Nomnally. 5o0m5.I5; prime
worth more Corn neal Steady, SO.
Rran steady, sacked lots east track 90
Hay Firm: timothy l1o00l4. 80; prairie
q. tOd 30 Whisky Steady. so. Iron
cotton tics 1Oo. RaGglnE 5ied6as Hemp
Irvine Dry salt meats lhoHed, Firm
extra shorts md clear ribs s 50: clear sides
$ - Bacon tboHodl-Firm extra shorts
and clear ribs 25do ST'a; clear sides 80
Receipts Flour 5000 wheat 5000: corn
A. 600: oats 5000 shipments Flour iN"
wheat 5000: corn 5000 oats 5000
New Orleans. March 7-Hos products
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

ing firm. 9. up, at G2aG2's. Receipts were
oats were dull. but prices frmed M a
bit on Hight offerings. May sold as low, as
a cents and with corn ana wheat rallied 20
44nt closing NC up. at AZ,
Provisions opened with = good tone on an
improved hog market Trade was quct'
hut commission houses were tair huy'rS,
taking lard mostly, and the market hG,L
vol and advanced. offerings g9ncrAllN
were small and the cash demand fair. May
pork closed 15r up. at 10 40; May, laru o'
M. at . 42la, and MAY ribs 3dIi4 higher al
S.3Tt4mS. 10. NH.
Eslinatcd receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
IL ears: corn l05 ears; oats 80 ears hosS
22OOO head.
cash quotations were MS follows:
Wheat No' 3 75ttm75ls: No. . rcd s2at.
Oats- No 44Am44l2: No white 40.
d4Ilo: 40. white 44ilm45h.
Rye No. . 5si2M5A
Barley Fair TO choice mating $685.
Flax seed No 1 los; No. ! Northwest
crn III. .-.....,--
Mess pork Fer hbl Il 2Nd LID
Lard-l'er 100 lbs 9.3Om032l2.
short ribs sides Loose :. 2WdS.@1
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed I'smIt
short clear sides Boxed s.#lnStn.
Whiskcy Basis Of high wines LII,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
SPECULATION A WAITING GAME
BUT FAIR EXPORT
BUSINESS WAS AN UPTURN,
Wheat Was Slow Most OF the Day on
Account OF Divergence on the
Crop Report.

rtioa,o ,tor,t, c,,o,,1,tton.,, -r,ins
Nu''"H'' '"'''i' '''' "'''''" '"
was again waiting game To-Day unt'l Just
before thr end of tho session. when the Dc
,.oIonr,o,, - foh..oy,.o.t nr.,,c.g ougment.
N''"Pnen, =" iHii 'N'''' ""'' '''N' "'-
cd the Influences of the usual crop dam"g
reports anl gave all markets an upturn.
"a, rt.t -, ,bo ,to.o rcctstcrod Il Lot
gain of Is May corn X and May oats Sc
Provisions closed nl5c higher.
Wheat was slow most Of the day because
~ ,,o 1i,.o.c,,,oo of ,,,,,i,,n or tho rruo
VI wv NV Va '"',,'' ,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
ON THE PART OF
PROFESSIONAL SPECTATORS.
The General Active List Took on Its Re-
Gently Somnolent Condition Suggest
ING Demand from Short Interest.

Now York. March Tho stock market
today showed evidence of conflicting ono
lions on the part 1f the professional spec
nlators. who made mp the stock market
There was sonnet hing of q struggle during
tho carly pnrt " the day go keep prices
moving upward and number OF spccialurS
shot up i'm the way which has become $50
familiar NJ late. Others which were VIC
lently advanced Yesterday showed tend
ency 10 abrupt relapse Tho general active
list took ON its recently 9omuo'ent cohhl
ton. suggesting that the demand from
the short Interest which oaused Yesterday =
sharp rise had been satisfied. lhc notice
that Sl.OUOOuo OF the gold engagement for
toWurr0WS steamer had been Withdrawn
from export Ind a mild stimulating Cncct
on The market but the later forecast OF
tomorrow bank statement showed suth.
ricul ground for apprehension SIN re-
manning Of the rate Of depletion OF tao
New York bank reserves Tho report mat
the government had Tiled lis suit against
the Northern Securities company with the
United States court at ST. Paul also caused
a ripple of alarm. although il had been
fnrrspcn aud presented no new phos" IN
The preliminary figures of money move
mout for the week indicate that the hankS
have lost cash to the extent of nearly
SlOnu.uuU, including tho gold exported o1
Thursday. lint not including the S2.3F 800
which Is TO go on tomorroW'~ steamers. II
iS argued that Thursdays gold exports
coming late In the wcnk win not figure for
their full effect In the bank statement
under the average system. hut the same
thing was true of last weeks statement.
rg wing the residue of last weeks cash
losses to be carried over iuto this week.
Tho apprehension is therefore that inc
small surplus may he cut i'm two. With
tho present dimensions Of the deposit ana
cash items in the \rw lorl, banks the
wholly nominal anyway and variation of
u few millions hu~ little rhcrt OF the pro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
COTTON ALTERED SLIGHTLY.

food for thought in the light Of Fall River
wants, IL strikes are averted. The mill
demand was shown In the overland move.
nent amounting to 10000 compared with
10000 last year Adylces from tho interior
still related story OF exhaustion March
contracts for New York kept on the other
side OF . cents and May preserved the
same parity OF advance.
New York opened and points down on
near and > to 4 less on far positions. The
scale Immediately started Ia decline aud
reached the lowest In the FIRST hour. Thera
was a gradual recovery afterward and
keeping up steadily showed gain Of to
. points above first prices before midday
and formed level from which there was
small variation for some time. Another
upward move in tho afternoon brought the
hest Of the day, but decline 20 the noon
prices followed and there was little change
afterward In the not result March and
May lost a point September advanced :
points October >. November aud the
balance Of tho list did not change
New Orleans started to points under
the previous close An immediate small
drop brought bottom prices, after which
there was a steady advance Of to g
points, which made the range through most
" tho morning Toward midday another
Increase started and extending to noon
brought top prices on that call After tho
next honr half Of this gain WAS lost which
formed a level, extending until the close.
In the not result June went unchanged,
September lowered = points, October Z
and the options dropped point Sales at
the four American markets amounted IT,
414S bales. Spot quotations were advanced
| 1-16c at Now York and elsewhere lctt I'M
! touched,
Tho movement was on tho declining side.
/ Receipts at All ports for the day were ri
/ e01 bales. compared with 22,5o@ for the
! corresponding day Of last year. For the
/ week they have been lol 96t bales, COM
| pared with 15o4l4 Tor last week and i35,
/ 20 for the corresponding time Of last year.
/ Thus fnr iu the season they have boon
| s. 4SqT2G baioS compared with a.N22,8b2
[ for no" corresponding time Of last season.
/ Exports for tho week have been l2bS"'
! bales compared with ISLES for Vast week
| and lC4 lol fw' tho corresponding tiWe NJ
! last year. Stock ut United States port &
/ for the dav was 1@i.35s bales, 'nIaQhred
! with T65,4la for the same day of asSSSyce <
and s49526 for th" c"r'spondingSd oy of
last year,
Following has been the movement NJ
thirty interior towns foJ tho week, with
comparisons.
,,..o,.,. y 'o %, $. laS S{a 1913 g. &.
Salpments .' lo%.lee l96335 d KAN A.,
/ Houston's estimated receipts for today
arc 200 10 $500 against 572l last year New
orleans expects 5000 In 1000 against 4lf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
METALS.

New York. March 7.-Lead was steady.
quiet and unchanged here at AZ London
was unchanged at I'll los Speltcr ruled
dnil aud ~ points lower at 22l6d4 27ls.
The London market was Is sd lower AZ
AZ los; Iron a New York ruled quiet and
nominal. Pig iron warrants were onotcd
~ i ,N9l = 20, No. | foundry Northern
~ 5oMlD. 20; No foundry Northern IL ",
mlaW 90. No. foundry Southern II 50sf
lsN1' No; 2 foundry Southern soft IL lOd
rs % The English markets we're n shade
lever, Glasgow closed at 53s I'd aud MID.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08

Yesterdays cotton market was quite 9
natural sequence TO move Of seven days
length. The fastest traveller must pause
for rest and so it was with bulls IN the
first place there we're many satisfied wita
the profits obtained and very freely in
drlged in withdrawal In the next place
the "short" interest has taken tender care
Of that side of the camp under the late
transformation and there was little pros
pect Of siegIng an unprotectcr fort.
The beginning was wen calculated To
booths the wounds Of bears. hut as the
problems Of the trade became evident the
balm was removed The worlds visible
showed a decrease Of l16ooo American,
against an increase Of 1900 for Last year
making comparative shrinkage OF 133
400. The shortage IN interior stock.
amounted TO 10000 with that at ports
u5,0Oo bales. roday's ESTIMATED" ar
nrals indicated comfortable falling or
ind the receipts at ports dropped 200.
bales behind. WI ether the interior Is
Trained or not the present nature Of Dc
nand causes the average operator to trem
Die at a suggestion thereof and the hrmncss
" the undcrcurrent sccorlinSly, remained
Inbroken.
The fluctuations were not narrow. yci
There was a distinctly smaller inclination
10 take commitments" The ultimate re-
Iult had no fears for tho bun and bears
continued to draw conclusions from the
marketed portion Of the crop
Liverpool did not como mp 30 expectations
seles on The spot amounted TO 10000 bales
1t quotations lower by .32d CONTRACTS
inslly declined ltd A practical increase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
Following were the ruling prices; !.
In New OrIeans re Malket,

Especial to IN" toSt.l
New Orleans March Z There p'
trading today in rough rico. Receipts w Y.
missing quantity and offerings rom y.
were normcl Clean rice was AIRY ~
with no quolahlc change in price " &
ket closed steady with tho bulk OF ~
mand for the better grades of l'onus' i
Receipts: No sacks of rough app
pockets Of clean Sales: Three in
four hundred and thirteen P'Ns
clean.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

Memphis, March 7 Cotton seed oil
Prime crude rs; m crude ald33ig: prime
summer yellow rs choice cooking summer
yellow 50 Meal and cakc-primc - AZ,
- 90: m II 50
:, Now Orleans, March : Cotton scrd oil
rrimc rehnod In barrels, tois; IN refined
New York, March lection seed OIL.
STEADY.