davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-31
Town Notes.

beaumont, Texas. July 30.--The steamer
lawrence IL doing a great excursion bust
rsss down the river each hight.
Mr, c. II. Coz was arrested this altar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-31

Beaumont. Texas July So.--lt IL quito ey-
ldent that Mayor Iangham and his admin
istraiion have achieved q victory with re
gard to the variety shows, Last night
neither OF them were operating and at tho
time this is written neither have opened
up for tonight II looks very much os IL
there would be no more such institutions
here and the mayor, through she vigorous
policy which he proposed from the very
start, has seemingly won victory waleh
no other city IN the State has been abs to
accomplish though repeated efforts have
been made In that direction. Mayor Lang
ham had the council pass an ordinance less
than u month ago that was for the purposi
OF preventing this very thing, Then he had
the officials watch the places for charges
OF disturbing the peace, running uieordeflA
houses and other everyday oitenses, and
the number o.. arrests from these instrae
lions also piled up. The mayor seems DC
telniued not to allow them Co exist, and
there are great many of the citizens heit
already congratuRting him IN quiet way
upon his apparent success,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14
-Marsden & Watson have their 19C

-Narsden & Watson have their 1902
wheels in now.
How is the lawn mower? | suppose
it needs sharpening. We can do It,
Marsden & Watson.
Don't wait till the minute you want
to NOV your lawn and then come down
and expect to get your mower sharpened
in 10 or 15 minutes, but send now and it
will be ready by the time you want it.
Marsden & Watson.
For SALE-One good big team, 400
and 1900 pounds. Address JOSEPH F..
KAUNzNER, proprietor Granite Works,
Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Call at shop Satur
days. IL
-Marsden & Watson have decided to
put up their saving machine for the
summer, but for country saving they
will make special arrangements with
those having 6 to 10 hours work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14
Wisconsin Summer Dairy School

A summer term has been added to the
instruction given at the Wisconsin Dairy
School, Students are admitted to this
course at any time during the spring and
summer after March LIST, 1902. They are
expected to remain at least ten weeks,
although they may continue the work
longer if desired. No previous eXper
fence in dairy work is required for ad-
mission to this course which is intended
for beginners or for persons with little
practical knowledge Of creamery or dairy
work While some lectures will be Civ
en-, nearly all of the students time will
be occupied in the work of the various
departments under the supervision of
the instructors. Quizzes and examina-
tions will be held to determine the pro-
gress being made by the students.
From seven to ten thousand pounds of
milk are received daily at the Wisconsin
Dairy School. This is used for making
creamery butter and for pasteurizlng
milk and cream sold to consumers.
Students will assist in the different
factory operations and learn to operate
the various machines used in the manu-
featuring processes. They are first
taught to receive, inspect and sample
the daily supply of milk delivered from
the one hundred or more farms of our
creamery patrons. part of this milk
is then run through the milk heaters to
the power cream separatOrs, the cream
is ripened, churned and the butter made
and packed by the modern process and
machinery used for these purposes.
Another portion Of the milk and cream
is taken to the pasteurizing room where
the modern methods of pasteurizing and
bottling the products for consumers are
taught. The shop for dairy machinery
instruction is also open to summer dairy
students; here they are taught the con-
struction of common creamery engines,
the fitting and cutting of iron pipe, belt
lacing, tin soldering, boiler firing, etc. A
ten-ton artificial refrigerating plant has
recently been added to the equipment Of
the dairy school and this will be in oper-
alton during the summer.
The Summer Dairy School offers an
excellent opportunity for obtaining a
practical knowledge of the machines and
processes now in use in different lines of
modern dairying, .. ..-.
A fee Of $40 is charged residents Of
Wisconsin; students from other states
pay $25. A deposit of So is made by all
students to cover possible breakage and
loss of key to locker. This may be re-
turned to the student when he leaves the
school if no loss or breakage has been
charged to him. Students usually Sc
cure rooms and table board in the neigh
borhood of the Dairy building at about
81 per week.
For further information concerning
the Dairy School, address
E. FL. HARRINGTON,
Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14
A Word About the President.


At the meeting of the Wisconsin Dai-
rymen's Association, held in Menominee,
February lila, J. Q. Emery was elected
president, and in letter to the Country
Gentleman" G.. W. Burchard of Fort At
kinson has this to say of the new presi-
dent:
Prof. J. @. Emery of Albion, who was
elected president, was for many years
teacher in our public schools, was sui se-
quently the president of one of our nor
NAL schools and later state superinten
dent of public instruction. During all
these years he was the owner of very
excellent farm on which he is now resid
ing, and at the conclusion of his term as
state superintendent returned to the
farm and gave it his personal supervis-
ion. He has now very excellent herd
of Jerseys, with representatives of some
of the most famous families at the head
Of his herd, including son of Old Pedro
He has also some high quality swine and
in these lines and others he IS bringing
to the ranks of our Wisconsin dairymen
that combination of trained intellect and
practical labor which is everywhere SO
much needed. He is the largest supplier
of milk to the Albion Cooperative cream
cry, and in this as in so many other re-
spects is endeavoring to identify himself
as closely as possible with the practical
dairy interests of the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of Wiscon-
sin, reported by 0. E. Duffy, solicitor of
patents, TOT G. st. N. W., Washington,
D. c.:
Stephen D. Carpenter, E. R. Stevens
and G. X. Tenny, Madison, voting ma
chine; E. B. Clifton, Withee, converti-
BILE cot and stretcher; r. Fleck, Milwau-
kee, bedstead; Franklin B. Geisler, Mil
waukee, rotary steam drier: T. M. Gill
bert, Will Gilbert and w. G. Nash, Nee
nah, wire or felt guide for paper making
machines; c. w. Levalley, Milwaukee,
casting sprocket wheels; G. w. Leyalley,
Milwaukee, drive chain; A. j. Pfuger,
Brillion, umbrella support; w. L. Sell
leck, Platteville, hinge for supporting
and operating goors: Martin Stagulin,
Milwaukee, pillow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14
Republican Caucus.

At regular meeting of the city COM
mite of the republican party of the city
of Edgerton it was resolved that the city
caucus of said party in said city to nom
mate candidates for the following offices
to be voted for at the ensuing municipal
election, viz: mayor, treasurer, assessor
and justice of the peace, will be held at
the city hall in said city of EdgertoE on
Saturday evening, March 22d, 1902, at
7:30 o'clock. That ward caucuses to
nominate candidates for offices as fol-
lows: an alderman and supervisor for
the LIST ward; an alderman and super
visor for the I'd ward; an alderman and
supervisor for the Sd ward, be held in
the city hall Immediately after the ad-
journment of the city caucus. And to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Dated Edgerton, Wis, March 3d. 1902.
F. w. Coon,
E. M. HUBBELL,
III. MCINNEs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14
Card of Thanks.

We take this opportunity of express
ing our thanks to II. those who by their
sympathy and kindness helped to render
lighter our heavy burden. Our earnest,
heartfelt gratitude is also due the mem
bers of the high school, the Cream City
Business College, Royal Neighbor lodge,
and all other kind friends whose lovely
floral offerings beautifed the last resting
place of our loved one, and also to the
choir.
FRED PRIFER AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14
Unclaimed Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for III the
2. O. at Edgerton, for the week ending
March Is, 1902:
Carrie Harris, Mrs. Polkey Anna Lennared.
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
L. G.. WHITTET, p. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14

Caucus.
The Citizens Reform Party will hold
caucus on March Oath, 1902, at 7:30 p.
M, at the city hall for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for city offices at
the coming city election.
f. FL. CAMABELL,
JAMES WILEMAN,
w. FL. WHITTET,
Committee.
Don't forget that Marsden & Watson
have wheels to sell, new and second hand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14

Farm For Rent on Shares.
Good land, good buildings and good
tobacco land Inquire at this office. IA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14

FRED PHIFER AND FAMILY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Eikhart. Texas September 1.--Last
Wednesday morning Mrs. A, J. Bradley
succumbed to the intense heat by faintiug.
She has not as yet regained consciousness.
Miss Christine Nora Horn left Thursday
night for an extended visit To friends Mt
Galveston. Houston and Brennan.
Mr. C. NJ Newton Miss Albertine Aldrch
and Miss Halle AldrIch, all OF Crockett,
were guests at the wells Sunday, drinking
mineral water.
Mn Nat Biackshsar o; Palestine is
guest az the wells.
Judge Steadman, attorney for the Inter
natlonsl and Great Northern railroad, Is re-
cuperatiug az the wells.
Mrs. J.. Erwin Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mum.
sen. Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Miss Mabel
Evans. Miss Jane Gardiner, FROM Palestine,
were visitors ar the wells yesterday
y. r. Lynn 81 New York. City Is a guest
al the wells 10 regain his health
G. ~ Bayne and Hon. L, n Dashicl are
az the wells from Palestine,
Miss some Lnudy. a charming Young lady
from Crockett viii spend some time as
the guest Of Mrs Emma Nolcn at the wells
Mrs VI Nagle from Palestine arrived
"a the wells yesterday.
J. NJ Sanksn and John lee Cory are i'm
billing mineral water al tho wells
Miss Mildred Mc3ii viii spend few
DAYS AZ the wells aud return 10 her home in
MIS- susie Gsiney and Miss sanic Neel
from Augusta are Visitors az the home Of
Mr. VIII Neel.
salt mines to celebrate Labor Day aud take
part IN the gun shoot
Mrs. Cora Du Pus and little laughter
GLADYS. after several dsys Wait to nei
daughter. Mrs Adam Cone II Palestine, re-
turned home sunday.
c T. On Pty. the ceu'ai young rpee-
sentative ri Sanger Brne.. Is al home %
Eikhart for a few days stst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
ANNUAL COTTON REPORT
SECRETARY HESTER GIVES TIE
SUMMARY FOR THE YEAR.
The Total Number o. Bales Produced
During the Season Just Closed
Amounted to io,6so,eso.

New Orleans. September 1.-The totals ~
Secretary Hester's annual report q the cot
ton crop u the United states were proml
gated today. They show receipts Of cotton
mt all United States ports FOR the year o.
7.67e.a9o against T.eeB452 last year. over
lard to Northern mills and Canada, i.lo3
953 against t,tip2a7; Southern consumption
taken direct from. the Interior Of the cot
ton belt, 1s9I.43T against l.5T87SS. making
the cotton crop Of the tinted states for
1901 1909 amount to io,6soGS0 against TO-
$50. 30 lasf year ana g,tS64i6 year before.
Colonel Hester has made his usual in.
restigation II the South and has received
REPORTS by mail and telegraph from every
min consuming cotton IN fhe cotton grew
Ing states Including WOODEN mills that
have used Gotten, aud the results show q
total % 1887 aII. but Of tils iG,o,A were
ceipts This shows that the mills ~ the
South harc used 3i7,Olo bsles moro th4u
during ioopi9Q1 and 3sO, $50 more tnan dur.
iHg M fSslg.lgC
Today being q local holiday throughout
the country tie exchange was closed aud
Colonel Hester has therefore only givcn cut
the leading totals % tho crop Ills fun
report will he issued tomorrow. IN Addt-
tion to the totals of the crop AMI Southern
consumption as above. Colonel Hester also
gave mt the years exports aud takings rs
Northern mills. which were as follows; TX
ports TO Great Britain 3nci6.2S3 against
3.o6SssS last year decrease 81 2T,o,N;
France Ii5.969 against 1908, an Increase
Of l6.e56, contluental European ports
.. S5Se0s against 2,T4S,HiT. an Increase Of
l12@5. 70 British North America ~, 26l
against 1O2,523, an increase of i9.T3S.
The total exports Including British North
America amounted to 6l6a,0fi against
6.631 PSI. an Increase Of t2f.I9o. Northern
mills took during the year 2,05o,714 against
1,f6I5TN bales, an increase ~ s3.2Q4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
KANSAS cry SAFES.

Stock Yards, Kansas CITY, September L.
The following sales of rexas aud Territory
cattle We're made here today; L. l.. Burk,
Eigiu. 50 steers, al pounds. 2.1d; II l..
stunehreaker. Elgin, SsS steers, 936 pounds
LOO w Is. KIRBY, Purcell, y caves, l5i
cuuds. ~. SO steers. tgJ pounds, 2.73
W. W Worth Commission company pu.
cell. y steers 6I3 pounds, ;. Is. b. r..
EreencN. Purcell. - calves, 1873 puuuIs
123: 81 steers I1G pounds $50; % steers
IS steers, 1915 podnds, 4 10; lu2 steers
u+3 pounds %. 80 steers. Oh pouadA,
4,U5. Harris Bros. Elcib. IS cows, So
pounds, 50: 20 hetfers, 14O pounds, 3.Uo;
W calves l5G POUNDS. 80; 70 steers. l18
Ecunds, 976 }. Sl0rcr. Elsia 20 steers
Valley, q steers So pounds. 2.75.
NJ J0rcS PaUrs Valley. 40 steers. 60
pounds, 30. j. H. Gamhlin. COmanchc
= st4ors, 6N pounds, ESQ. J. c. Butler
Latherand, I'll steers, Isl pounds. 2.T5;
81 steers. la8 peunas, 75 56 steers, %
pounds, 3.75. r. B. Coleman, MoAicst r.,
rs calves, 30 pounds, 42J; u steers,
g1S pounds 3.60, IL calves los pounds
4 % Il. G. Darmen, HoldenTllle Is steers,
IT'S pounds, 2.65. john McCheas. Co
a, Ftlly. MIRA. p steers So pounds.
$50 ]. ". Waikvr Red Rock. % steers
773 pounds. eco: 20 steers To- pounds.
s 10 Flower Boyd. Elgln, So steers. -
pounds, 3 eoi 70 steers, 76O pounds. 3 40;
- steers 100 pounds. eco. John Nc.
p steers 1I5 pounds 40. X. ". VIII
son, Purcell. bulls, a45 hounds go.
Jacob Ingiehorn. hriCk. IS calves. 25u
pounds 10. J. VI. Dcbic, Ochaleto .
steers. us pounds. a.65. Rehm Ferris.
Duncan, l. r 4S steers. Io5 pounds. a.SD;
70 steers. 6s6 pounds, 3 so f. A. brown
Comanche, Is steers. IA pounds, 40; III
steers, SI3 pounds, 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
MAcARoNI SHIPMENTS.

Victoria, Texas, September line FOL
lowing shipments Of live stock We're made
during the past week from points on the
New York, Texas and Mexican and Gu +,
Western 'fsN1s ana Paclhc railways.
Tuesday. August 2G-Erom Falnlu, SOL
Parks. two cars calves 10 Algiers; from
E Campo Mr. kuykcndah. one cnr cattle
and one car horses 70 Kyle, Texas; from
cap, w. II. Sutherland, one car calves TO
Alglersi from Pierce. one car cattle 20
Jeannerette.
Wednesday, August 2T-From clip, one
car calves to Galveston.
Thursday, August as~trom CLIP, w A.
Dugat, two cars ralves 70 ST. Louis ana
one 70 Galveston; from Edna peas Hays
Bros, tiftesn cars cows and calves co
81. Louis; from Bcrciair, c. X. Lucas, oar
ear calves 10 ST. Louis, from Pierce. three
cars, one Of cows. one OF calves aud one
mixed to Baldwin; from III Campo, one car
cattle To Houston w. Miller shipper,
Friday, August ~ From Clip. ]. j. Mur
ply, TWO cars calves 70 st. Louis from
Aloe; j. A. Winemin. one car calves q
Alglers' from Goliad. Jamss Lincoln a son
one car calves 10 ST. Louis from Ednl
pens, Hayes Bros. ole ear cattle 10 NcW
Orleans
saturday August 30-From Beeville, Is
Lockhart, one car 20 Wharton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
SEPTEMBER IS
sOuthern Specialists viii
Treat You Free.

on wish the latest and most scientific
nent call al once.
SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS, who
Largo permanent offices IN Houston,
!, nre certainly doing the MOST bust
u my Institution in the South They
Nfihg more AFFLICTED people and hnY-
ftftr success than any otner institu-
d BE country. Their wonderful cures
MAde for them a reputation and q
8of prominence In the homes Of the
Il Sufferers.
nectors are all graduates Of the lead
eiltEes OF the United States and En-
nua have devoted their whole lives to
1HaE OF tho SPECIAL DISEASES 81
Nemen and Children. They can refer
e great number whom they have
- successfully al over the STATE. aud
[4fe you the best Of bank references
ntAk their financial responsibility.
81 kre sick or afflicted in any w6v vnu
& POI fall 70 consult the SOUTHERN
= A44lSTS At once. and until September
l7ack and afflicted people viii lie
HREE MONTHS SERVICES
q tnediclnes excepteda This generous
n4fuld not be overlooked by - single
'tH person, for II certainly Is an oppor-
n obtain the best skill IA the conn
ltt@ lob Texas avenue rooms 403 -40f
ltq4re- Burnett building. Houston, Tex,
~ elevator FOR the fourth floor. and
III and ask the elevator buy for thu
A34tRN SPECIALISTS Offices.
frA can not call, write fer HOME
t8AiENr Branch offices 510M ANS
Arrne. Waco Texas, aud Keith auild
HeHnmout, Texas
't'Ii alton free 10 all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
SOUTHERN INDusTRIAL PRoaREss.

AAf,.Ll,t E2.r....s Is kl.,sf
'''N Ss.L y ~s1,,y 'tSe-'N ~ ''~''
southern industries
Chattanooga, Tenn, August S0.lhe
u-opress IN Soutberp ipAustrls1 s.vci,,,
lr.s. 't- a.. -,
by The Tradcsman. includes the following
nov, accommodations az omonc. tbp ,nosf ana.
pOrtaht' ,tsh.r,,
Alaoama
i3eAsemer. -NofeltE works.
Birmhngnam.- 4 urnace.
shso'-Soai aug Soas eompanF'
rtarr,son ~ ,r,i Az sans ii,,,,,na,,.
s1sSif hos sac Nh I9iiVo Oh nll''
S'e'''hs'-o"N III aol,
ssl;,,si,.lo, htnn M9tAh a.,
ID 1nsNieA'-suuoA iactoES' poat car lAt'
totf s,- ~,
99iaeon Luinocr cenpanyi $500
jestedl, -
ln''n'--H 'eetrG d ngnl pant
G9arrolltoa;, 5000 medicine factory
T%si5etop S16S coa 3'l ana OK com
pahS. ssoooo ,,.,,,..- -
i.em pa5G.- $500 1pmper company.
s ,GgisN liie "A $500 9ii eompsny
Neptsu, 900 Touring mill
Smlth Mis-, sle0 coii mining company
SoinelstV--ilpe nni.,.,o
Gretna. OH min and refinery $1,000
Rnlenl az GqPuipa iy
5ennlhs all rea ane TN, .,..t...,,...
company 100000 trunk factory
,,. s,oo. Aitilssissl Pi'i,i, $500 o..
IacAaon'-SlUVp WOOD npef plaster rae
tory
Nichols9n. bTick anu re ttelorY
- Aorth carolina.
pnnH Furniture taetory
,toidrshoro ~ Ielephone - stem.
hcndersoufllf,- tottoR uiii.
south tHfeilnH.
Anderson :. 1870 cotton inlls
Cnlcks sprnes.-S1oVp uefeiopmeht
company
c... sI,ecpnessec ,,,.. ...,,..
company.
Dunlap Coal mines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
BANDIT 10 &c EXECUTED

Mexican Train Robbie VIII Suffer Death
for His Crimes.
laredo TEXTS sept nbcr Ia eI'eeet
from Torrf0l aisAico, s5 = Is ait
bere ttmt lee smith. ihe ias q tpe Trio
of Ncxitan central ffala rQenef ~ he
captured win lse iesTilf oseutta smith
shot ard Eliled one ~ rucaler, whe Was d
,rcn,trr IN me unsse Tint effttaa hls ~
tnrfd According 10 thr tcror' hecc ir
r-iii su0nr the -ame fate a. hi, geiint
Il Is fndfr4ins1 inAt lf tNp Hilsr mfA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
/. Davenport -. New York I.i7
GALVESTON STOCK.
MOVEMENT o. OCEAN VEssELs.
Especial to me Post.

Especial to The Post.l
NorfoIk, Ya.-Arriyed: PIX tBr.l. from
Galveston.
Port Eads. Arrived: Breakwater
iAml. from Puerto CorteE via Port Barrlos
and Belize; Chalmctte (Am.l, from Havana;
Otaucs tSpl, from iIavre via Biiboa. Ha'
vana and Mexican ports. Drumorni tBr.l,
from Galveston; Bark Eliza tport1, from
Oporto. Sailed: usk tNor), Tor CetDa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
NEW ORLEANS


New Orleans, September i.-rhe New
orleans I've stock exchange rSnorts; Re
ceipts Of an classes 0t cattle SNOderatei
demand good FOR choice; prices uueSaneed-
No cornfed hogs or fatFsheep on sals de.
mnud limited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
SOM Near capotoD.n.

CoprtoNsu September tightcen ytz
seis mastlr saliiue craft have ictD lrisrn
aaarfc in gale N f'utt Elixahetf Five ~
ibrpi werc daeAfd ~ lHr,ef uth ail lie
fnrnbtl~ - fhelf crcuS were lusI fW4
ins4 are also rcrcrtfe ~ have fclntfri
and slnre ~ llrliefS are ashore
-feaffd that there ha6 r'cn great s''fe OK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
LIVERPOOL RECEIVERS.

Al American Markets Closed on Account
Of Labor Day.
All American markets were closed yes
terday on account OF Labor Day. No trad.
Ing OF any character oecsned.
Liverpool recupcuted somewhat from
Saturdays weakness and scorcll an advance
o. 4-64d on al options except except re-
moter ones, which vent 3-6id higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
- narns 81 shermaa.

shermau. Texas, September iDurng
the storm today lightning stuck two barns
on Joei Stinnest's farm three miles west
OF town They we're Destroyer together
with several binders. farm machiucry. feed
aud 800 bushels Of wheat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Kansas CITY September t-ksftig re
ceibts 600 natives, so TexsuR; 40 Texans
pnd 5n uatirc calves STEADY 20
To- higher: choice export and dressed beer
Gieers 7+sQso5; fair 70 good 4.9591 81;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

hcfs ~ the trio VIII Dc given nc p.HItnit
iary eeufrnces Thcy VIII nfohatlv nc scnf
% lhc peual island la tic snf ~ Neri
rVs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

st. LeuS. September i.--Cattic-- Receipts
$500, including 500 Texans. market steady .
native shipping and export steers S,upd
2 IS; dressed beef and butcher stccrs 4.io
6iT.3S, steers under iDco pounds i.G5aStp
METERS a2,af5s0; csnncrs / 75eI2T5. balls
2.50sf4 80 calves 47dN7.Oo; Texas ana IN
dian steers 2s5mJ.ON, COWS ana neirers
.. e5eiS. 40. Hogs teceipts coo. market
To- higher; pigs sna lights T.4TgI,6l pack
ers TJtdT.6S; butchers 7GJaiT sis. sheep
Receipts 1870; market steady native nut
tons 3.65ef4.45; lambs A.5,i5f56D culis and
bucks s.Sllffco; stockcrs / .5DfI3.doi fcxans
Z 5CsFf4 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

ABILENE. Three boys we're bound over
IN $500 each on = charge Of robbiug the
postofdee AZ PolesL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
clilcAeo

Chicago, September. .--Cattle--Keceipts
1900 Including 800 Texans and 500 west
tus; steady; good 10 prime steers 1,7Ju
see; poor 20 medium t.itspSU0 stockers
aud feeders 2.c0Gh-3O; COWS i.ssi11o-JO.
heifers 2dOdd50. Gamers l.ONlf150; butts
2.25tf5.25. calves 2.T5n7.I5; Iexas fed steers
3.o005Oo; Western steers sOod6.VO Hogs
Receipts 1900; steady 10 Toe higher.
Mixed and butchers 7.@frI.S0; good 70
choice heavy 1901. S2ts; rough heavy 100
ei7.4O. llghs T,23ftT.65 sheep Receipts
1900; steady rcod 70 cbolce wcthers 800
eta.i0 fair tc choice mixed ..Jp
atS.Jp native lambs aJtNi5.TSi weStcrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Lianc, Llano County. Texas September
THE extreme hot weather has been
moderated by slight showers here today
ppeniur cotton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

stcckers aud feeders 2.5tNf4 ~; Western fed
steers H0ueIj.6Y, Texas and Indian steers
-aC13.fl. Texas cows z.puU2pO. native
cows l.75n5.2J, native heifcrs S.23t14. a..
5Oa55o Hogs Receipts Iioo; market
5sfioc higher Heavy T.GdffT.53; mixed
hackers T.45ef7.el; light 1851 %; pigs 6S5
N1lJ. sheep Receipts $500, market arm;
native lambs S2SS5Seps Western lamrs
3po@5.n0i native wethers 34Osi4tp; Vest
cru wcthevs 2.5nn3i0. Texas clipped yesr-
lings 2ef13o5; Texas clipped sheep 80
fI31O; stockers and fceders 2.;pu5.5V.