davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
Living.

We love to live. II we think about
it, it is a strange thing, that what we
call living. Nothing that is offered in
lieu of conscious personal continuance
after death quite avails. 1t is sweet to
believe we become merged in him from
whom we emanated, the body return
ing to dust as it was, the spirit return
ing to God, who gave it. Even If we
personally cease at death. yet our in
fluence while alive will still go on, and
we shall be immortal in the lives OF
those who come after. To-day men are
writing the doctrine of Immortality
with an interrogation point 1t is
doubtless the case that much disturb
ance of mind is due more to imagining
what science may have discovered.
There might appear to be some danger
that unless there is more to the soul
than there is to some souls, when the
body collapses the soul will go down
with it-Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, Presby-
terian, New York City.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
Bacon Curer. and Pig Feeders.

Heavy weights are not in demand
now in the cattle, sheep. and pig sec
tions OF farm live stock, says North
British Agriculturist. On the other
hand, baby" beef and mutton are in
demand, and baby" pork. too. At the
recent fat stock shows heavy-weighted
cattle and sheep were meeting very
dull sale, whereas cattle and sheep OF
nice handy weights were in sharp de-
mand at very good prices. In the
same way, pigs OF heavy weights are
not in demand by bacon curers, and
they consequently meet a dull trade.
Last week the Ayrshire bacon curers
held meeting at Kilmarnock for the
purpose OF taking concerted action In
the way of inducing pig feeders to aim
at producing the kind of pig that was
wanted. Ayrshire bacon has an envi-
able reputation in the market, and II
is for the interest of all bacon pro-
ducers to jealously guard the reputa-
tion OF their product, and to produce
the kind OF pig that yields the best
meat, and commands the highest price
According to the unanimous finding of
the Ayrshire bacon curers, the kind OF
pig that was wanted for bacon curing
was from 51a to 61a stones of "a Id. per
stone; and the curers at the Kilmar-
mock meeting unanimously agreed to
give the top price for well-fed pigs OF
this weight, all pigs above that weight
to he bought at a corresponding re-
duction on that top price. Pig feeders
should therefore take steps to ensure
that their porkers are marketed in f1t
condition before they come to be over
the age at which the top price is given
by the cIrers, and this can only be
done by having the animals well fed
from the first. so that they never get
back-set in their progress The same
rule holds good in regard to cattle and
sheep as well as in regard to pigs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

It is an old illustration. but always
helpful to me-that OF Orpheus and his
flute. You remember he went with the
Argonauts when they had 20 pass the
tempting sirens. The singers did their
bss< 70 draw the sailors upon the fatal
rocks. but Orpheus made such heavenly
music in their ears that the men did
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
co,orsh Mu,covr pucs..

From Farmers Review: have had
but two years experience with the
Colored Muscovy Duck, but what |
have had leads me to think that it Is
the ideal duck for the vlllaSer or sub
urbanite, who has only a limited
amount of room. find that they thrive
and grow rapidly even when confined
n snail quarters. One point that |
consider very much in their favor is
the fact that they make no noise. They
don't seem to have "cuack' in them,
Another thing in their favor is that
hey start to lay very early in tho
spring and continue to lay almost con-
stantly until late in the summer
consider them more OF an ornamental
duck than any Of the others. | have
found them rather hard to raise for
the first two weeks after they are
hatched, but after that period they
grow very rapidly and mature quickly
/ have experienced no difficulty in dis
posing OF all have had to spare
Jas. ~ Bell Cook County, Illinois.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR our
RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers operate This
Department OF the Farm A Few
Hints a. to the Cars OF Live stock
End Poultry
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

Waves of reform arc too often
dashed TO spray on the rocks OF indif.
ference.
Epicures never care much for the
things they ought to eat
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

common A-shnpcd coon win slidIng Sat
old hen is kept in restraint while the
chicks have their freedom, being able
TO 20 in and out under the Stats.
This is suitable for localities where
cats, rats and other animals do not
merace the chicks.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

A common form of coop for hen and
chickens is shown in the illustration.
This coop is easily made. By it the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

The Ayrshire Breeders Association
held its eth annual meeting at the
Crown Hotel, Providence r. l., on jan
were Geo. II. Yeaton, Dover, N. H.,
president; Obadiah Brown, Providence,
Il, L., vice president James j. Hill, st.
Paul, Mimi, second vice president;
Thomas Turnbull, Jr.. Allegheny Pa.
third vice president; Etna j. Fletcher
Greenfield, N. H.. fourth vice presi-
dent: c. NJ Winslow. Brandon, Vt
secretary and editor; N. S Winsor
Greenville. X. l.. treasurer; Charles II
Hayes. Portsmouth, ~ H., executive
committee for three years; Il. B. Sher-
man, Harrisville, X. l., executive com
mittee for three years. II was voted
to appropriate money from the treas
ury To pay the expense OF placing n
herd OF Ayrshire cows in the breed
test at the worlds fair at st. Louis in
1903. and a committee was appointed to
take charge Of the same, 1t was also
voted TO offer special premiums for
Ayrshire cows shown in the ring at
the worlds fair at st. Louis in 1908 A
committee was appointed to draft rules
for adopting an advanced registry tor
Ayrshire cows for milk and butter
which viii he started April l, 1902 Il
was voted to continue the home dairy
tests for the next year on the same
plan as of last year, beginning April
]. 1902 The test of last year had
seven,y-seven cows entered which are
being tested for year beginning April
/. 1901. under the direction of the state
experiment stations. II was voted that
It was the earnest wish Of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association that Congres-
pass the Grout oleomargarine bill now
before it-C. NJ. Winslow. secretary.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

The hen that is crop-bound had bet
ter he sent TO the pot as soon as she
RECEIVERS from an attack enough to be
considered in good health. A bird
that has developed a tendency Of that
kind is very likely to be troubled with
It frequently. Such bird should not
be bred from, and is therefore good
only for the table
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

Wisconsin has had four postmasters-
general.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
Red AIbumru.

From the Farmers Review; Perhaps
many e the Farmers Review" read
ers saw an article to the effect that
red albumen fed in the hens morning
mash would stimulate them to such
egg production as was never before
IMAGINED: in fact. according to the ar
ticlo writer's father and brother the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14
I've stock News.

Cattle shipments from Grant Coun-
ty, New Mexico have been heavier this
winter than they have been for several
ye.rD. Several thousand head have
been shipped TO the Pacific states
where they have been fattened for mar
ket. A dispatch from Carlsbad, N. NJ.
says: From stock estimate for the
benefit OF the Santa Fe railroad OF the
number of cattle in this vicinity II
appears that on the ranges there are
now upward of 10000 head, and o.
this number there will be disposed O.
this spring, II possible, nearly 4S,Ooa
head, nearly all steers. and yea
olds mostly. This apparently largc
percentage is due to the fact that this
is the accumulation OF two years, las,
year no cattle having been shipped cut
or practically none, owing to the great
drought in Kansas and on the north
ern pastures.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-14

All over Kansas farmers appear tc
be imGued with a desire to carry their
stoc, through the winter in the eNpec-
tation of bonntiiul crops next ye,r
The iessons of the drought OF 1901 have
been effective and promise TO be last
ing. The dry spell taught the value
OF the canes and Kaflir corn. and both
will be extensively planted this COM
ing spring. There is general Grough,
FOR grains and grasses OF drought-rc-
sisting qualities. and II a supply OF
Spolts seed could be secured a large
acreage would be In. Secretary Coburn
OF the board OF agriculture has been iu-
undated by inquiries for Spells, but is
not in a position to supply any.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
DECLINE OF S5,OOO,OOO
IN CASH RESERVES.
Exports Of Domestic Products for June
Fell OF st5oo0,ooo from the Same
Month last Year.

New York. july li-Openiug prices this
morning were at thc highest level Of the
DAY. There we're striking advances after.
ward notably in Rock Island ana Missouri
Pacific, but these proved unwilling 10 sus
tain the general market watch sasged
slowly but steadily throughout the rest OK
the session. The majority OF socks closed
lower than last night and the dec mes
were substantial IN such stocks as New
1otk Central. Chesapeake and ONO. en-.
cage ana Northwestern and others wntcl
nave recently been prominent 10 tue rise.
Tue sFutt AZ t1e opening was due espr-
'lalI% TO the encouargCmeut felt OH ac-
c'art OF ;he government monthly crop re-
port especially 10 respect 10 corn, whtcn
nad stimulating effect on the grutu-car-
y in- ROADS. But u became plain at once
tnat the buying was conspicuous uuty III
nton faciuc aud Rock island. WnIca
stocks were peculiarly associated with the
uut readers 90 rho market. Atchtsun and
the other Facincs ala no move more tuuu
a fraction at any time The perspective
ot tomorrow bank statement was the
couuteraCt.u- !utuence 20 the crop reports.
lnc heavy mo' ampu 81 currency 70 the IN
terlor has been the subject NJ comment aI
week The usuul prellmiuarics of the reg
uiar express movement ~ currency 20 the
interior Indicates balance against New
York " only a little over q million dol
lars. But the subtreasuyy operations p-om-
I~e to bring the decline Ia the cash re-
serves mp nearly S5.wo.tUu The report os
june exports of domestic products eN-
plains the continued scarcity u foreign
exchange bills, watch together with me
continued selling here Of stocks for Lon
don account necessitated the large borrow
iu- from foreign lenders Total exports
NJ domestic products fog June have fallen
Of over S.Ooo.O-o from the previous month
and Sl5ttUt,u fycm June ~ last year. In
facr. " Is necessary 20 go back 20 july n
$3.50 20 find month tn which the exports
of domestic products have been as lcv as
Tho past months S+''f-I. - All the
items eNcrp. mluernt oils show tncre1 SOS,
hut rho cuttiug u half of -hc hreadsrnft
exports shows clearly where the principal
shortage Is
were 1ull and Irregular Total sales, par
value 81 .HTyu0O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

Provisions had weaker opening on
larger receipts and lower prices for hoS'
AZ the Yards, and considering the amount
NJ realizing sales Of lard by some longs
rho market exhibited remarkable hrmnesS;
The highest price of the season was reached
today In lard aud the high figures natural
iv caused considerable realizing with con,
seuueut decline September pork closed
q. lower Mt Is 20. after selling between
Is - and Is So Lard closed unchangad
et Ills. after range NJ from II l.Mi
ii i2ts Ribs were shade lower az 10 90:
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat 100
cars: corn 800 cars; oats 135 cars; hogs
1tCcI head.
cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat No 7594d76A; No. red I'%
ais
oats-Hc. 25olsd5l; 40 white "a; No. q
white 13d54i7
RYE No 60il.
Fiaxsced No H. 80; No. Northwestern
I 81.
Mess pork-Per barrel is 5TlzdlS. s2l7.
LHrd-Per l0G pounds II Il.
Short rih sides loose 10 Iodlo 81.
prv saited shouders-Boyed llNdlli2.
Short clear sidcs-RoXed II 256i1 ,3Tl2.
whisky-Rasis Of high wines $50.
Clcver-Contract grade 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

Stock Yards. Kansas City Mo. May ii
The following sales Of Texas and Terrific =
cattle we're reported today: Bsrtles x son.
Dewey. !. T.. ~ steers 9Ss pounds 49,;
40 steers 949 pounds. 435: 81 steers. $50
pounds 49,: Is steers. 1851 pounds. %:
y COWS IA pounds, 29o. Ramona state
lnk, Ramona, / T - COWS. 40 pounds.
81. y \, TrusketI Dewey, l. r, IS
steers 9+1 pounds. 3.95 j. w. Walker,
Riggs, |. 7, 2l steers S6l pounds, IS; as
steers. 9d6 pounds 4 - The lo1 Cattle
t26 pounds. 400 L. D. Majors. Chicka.
S1a. - cows. TSS pounds, 2 go Frank
Hatfield. Checotah. 10 steers. 500 pounds
Z 10 Slower N Slater, Elgin. Kan. u
steers; les pounds, 800. George T. Hume,
Purcell 2l3 calves, 1S3 pounds. 40. J.
". Staa's .Nowata, 2S steers ass pounds.
80. 7. L. Matthews, luola. T 10
,tegrs %4 pounds, 40. r Starr. Inola,
J. T.. % steers, G62 pounds. ass r. c.
Harris. PaulS Valley, ~ steers. Tl5
pounds. $40: IS steers. SO pounds 3 80
Luton 4 Light. Lindsey. l. T. - calves
10 pounds. 425; lis steers. T2S mounds
80 King, Len1nah. % steers. siS
Po4nuS 40. @. W. Thompson Ccmpnche
7. 2> steers. T3S pounds. Is. Ell a
Beck Ninn KAN, - steers, SEA pounds, 4OJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
Liverpool, t-52d lower.
American side, unchanged.

Yesterdays cotton market was possessed
o. that same quiet strength that has sue.
eessfHily checked the bears during the
week. There were two new features that
caused the talent a bit % study. one con
sisted q the bullish tenor os thc weekly
Statement issued from liverpool and was
not wholly unexpected The other was ON
hraced In the figures II the worlds visible
and Nnii. not .ndiea,la- radical a
change IN the combined stock. was yet
enough TO impress the average operator
With the fact that the remnant Of tho Old
crop is passing swiftly away and the
danger point Is surely coming before the
harvest of another VIII be an Important
factor IN tho situation
N the seven DAYS jus, ended the SIMPLY
81 the English market was reduced Gonco
hales o. nearly three times more than d.
1901 ~ this 5000 vcrc American The
continental demand Is best proven by tn
takinSs FROM American ports which. NOT
outstanding rhs Immense difference tn the
1ulHtity - draw from. amcupted 70 more
tran one-haf II the exports I'm ts- FORMER
-ear The arrivals M 'eadin- Interior
l'ciurs showed ttr skeleton ~ rhe reserve
force more clearly IN surh cI-rumsrn1cos
tnf lo-ts1' bear turned 20 tho fc'd FOR 20
LET There we're no Developments ~ o
decisive nature and ,he seller against dis,
counts th7r MAKE no hoadvay toward al
iustrne1t vas easily alarmed There was
70 pressure from this quarter although
rhr buying support was not sufficient 20
WV NE into rho proceedings That which
occurred vss ~ professional order euI
confined the commitments 20 a natural a1-
sorrriol - The limited offerings tn.
uon9tonv Z the trading vas only broken
hv IN i-rident on the New York exchange
~h'ca proved . severe shoes 20 "sho-ts Do
A ruuao- gained credit m the srer- thar
August lorss N the Northern market in
tended fr7aadiuz tue acfual stun and thrt
Philadelphia Interests vould ship q large
smouat n New York supplies to Europe
NJ ether cvs was needed 20 nrovoke =
Scramble Those With contracts 70 deliver
sought immediate cover and ths two mid
summer options SCARED with the ease Z a
feather
The market is rot In humor Tor big
things IS evidenced hy tho manner In watch
IN. msin features hold nut during au era
Of dizziness Additional rainfall in tho
great producing State IN the last two dav-
Is 70 he reckoued with Reliable lnforma
tion from correspondents 10 thc districes
affected will likely be the aaxt move that
viii influence sentiment. Il Is safe 70 say
however that the necessity for ulaximuu
will cause opinion 10 form very slowly a.
10 what the outcome ~ the Yield VIII 5r
The requirements ~ the time viii clus
truth 10 nc more carefully searched for
Until such IS sscertHined is should not
carse wonder that the spirit u unrest IS
abroad
liverpool failed n mest the general OK
pSctntion, Sales on the spot amrurtH,
To- 1000 hHles m quotations lowered 500
Al The close contracts stood unchanged @,
siuEle sixty fourth lower. lf wis mot
considered proh9hlc that transactions lcrr~.
the water should maintain an utimglshe.
briskucss.
New York opened uu-iansed oa near and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
STRONGER FEELING IN WHEAT.
THE TRACING IN JULY CORN
WAS SOMEWHAT TlMlD.
The highest Price Of the Season in Lard
Was Reached Yesterday, Causing
Considerable Realizing.

Chicago. July 11.--E1cellent weather com
blnsd with weak cables caused weakness
IN wheat today at the opening, bur con
tinued reports OF damage to the grain In
the shock brought about a rally and sep
TENDER closed sGIs higher; September corn
closed l4iis higher; oats were 7sa}9 higher
while provisions closed unchanged to ~
lower.
Owing 10 favorable weather and lower
Liverpool cables there was shorf-tved
pressure Of offerings Of wheat at prices
slightly under yesterdays closing prices A
brisk demand. however. due to reports from
the West and Southwest OF predictions Of
rain. quickly brought about stronger feel
in-. and the close was decidedly bullish.
September opened 1. to 9s5Ii3 lower Mt % to
I3lS'd13i,. advanced to Az and closed
strong. 2.UTs higher. at 74t4. Local 70.
ceipts were 20 cars, three Of contract grade
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 24I cars
making total for three points " BIZ
cnrs, against go curs year ago.
Trade IN corn was not particularly heavy,
hu' after a weaker opening, caused by IN
creased receipts and good weather the
market was strong The leaders in the
bull movement In the July option we're
credited With buying September, but trad
Ing IN July was timid September closed
e, 10 y lower Mt 60%661 and after selling
rp ~ 62h. closed strong at 81, a gain n
l4il July opened y higher at s3dS4
advanced To s6l. early then declined grad
ualy. closing with gain Of 81. at So,
Local receipts were PSI cars, with hfty-
Two * contract grade.
oats were heavy on good weather acd n
better government report han had been
expected az the opening, hut In sympathy
With wheat and corn prices rallied Trade
was only moderate and offerings late in
the session were Hight IN predictions II
rain In Iowa and Nebraska Septemh r
lsHlt 70 esaE lower, At 33ls 10 33l2, ad-
ynnccd ~ 74i, and Nah higher at 34s
ke~c r. ---~0 OF cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
BALANCE AGAINST NEW YORK.

Prime mercantile 4i.gT5 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady Mt 4sIAI4SIs fof ur
ptsred rntes sii6f4 SEA- and SSt9'1t 80
commercial bills 4.si2,9fi S5Ts Bar shvef
a3A Mexican dollars 4ifs- Government
bonds steady; State bonds Inactive; rail-
road bonds Irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

Kansas city, July u.-Cattle- Re,sIr.z
i-aa natives, 100 Texans A. calves mo-,
IeNons' best corn fed steers stcudy, but
Stockers and feeders slow and weak. vc,is
over chcicr export and dressed hsnF
steers S'oWS25: fair 10 good 5Up1I7 40.
Sg5'NrrS ana feeders 2eoU5.6o; Western
TOD steers I S5If5. %, Texas and rndi,,
steers : SJfl5 .. TEXAS COWS 1914 ~,
native COWS $50 81: native heifers 55;f
- tanners l.NM25o, bulls . s56ft NJ
vHlNeS -fNn5oo Hogs Receipts 4aun
market steady ia strong heavy sN'4iS ~,
mixed packers T.gadSo5; Hight eRFT 0J
workers. I.S'dT.a5; pigs T.25dT 20 sheen
heCeipts 100: market strong and STEADY
native lambs .454f6 IS; Western lambs 4 IL
a. y; native wethers 3 2SGf4 ~; Westsr,
Wethers J. loN1i,I 20; led ewes 3.2sli4 IL: Fex.
hs cupped yeaTiings 8 4Coi4C0. Texas
snppsed sheep 3.o1d335; stockers and feed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
Bank Clesriras.

New York, July 1.-THE following table.
compiled by Bradstreer. SHOWS the bank
cleorings at the cities named for the week
ended July 10. with the percentage Of In
crease and decrease as compared with tue
corresponding week last year. Totals inc'uie
ciearings Of hfty-iwo other cities Canad'
an totals include clearlngs VI seven other
cities In Canada. Per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

81. louis. July II -Cattle-Recelpts 100
including 100 TEXANS; market steady for
natives; 10 10 rs lower for Texans, m.
i've shipping and export steers 5a0sdT so.
~; steers under 1000 polads s.eoi3 Isl:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
COFFEE.

New York. July l1.--Conee- Spo, NJ,
dNl; No. invoice 5ts. Mid Steady, co.,
uoNa &tl1is. Coffee Futures closed stsadv
months net unchanged 70 ! polnts higbs-
Iotal sales reached 1880 hags; July 4 ~.
August 4.T56i4 -; September ( Tsf4 *.
Noyember !. So December / 9of54 rs. Ian
$50. Su"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

and rrlme cotton seed cake arr TOT 4.
livery az Galveston
Memphis. July u,--Cotton seed oil-prir,c
crude nominal, OF crude Sai.6fS3 prime
summer yellow T. on summer yellow nom
maj choice cooking summer yellow nom.
inal Meal and cake-Prime - ~. ~
nominal.
New Orleans. July II Cotton SGD 81
crude loose So P''He
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
to,do, Wool Auction.

London. July II. The oheIh.
wool auction sales today nnlpee,s.
bales. 4 large supply OF Meuns
spirited competition between !.
trade aud German BUYERS. Amene !,
q few parcels. Following are Wv :
detail: . 1
New South Wales. 24OO bales
lOdd1s Sd: greasy 34911iN; ~,
Victoria. 400 bales; secured W
greasy 3a4dd1s Id,
South Australia, IS bales srs s.s,,
West Australia, 800 bales s'
gisd .,eA
Tasmania. 700 bales; greasy ~
New Zealand. 5000 bales; se0u'T
Is 3isd: greasy 3Add1s. -, al
Cape Of Good Hope and Nslssi,'
secured sails 5I2d; greasy vs'n-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12

NO lrclud,d In totals because containing
other items then ciearincs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
METALS.

New York. July II The re- Z
today were narrow ana u, ms ~
home and abroad. Lean 60 "A
steady here Mt as London saH
tll IS Sd Spelter remalnsu
and arm London was nhVnSnsae,IS
IN iron has tapered on cols,hly b
late aud the tone Is pus y
easier, though prices suoNo / 4
Warrants Hre nominal
Northern 90 nRd23 o.. ~ 4
Northern 81 O1m22 90: 20 4
southern 81 506f22 -: ~" n, 4
Southern soft n 50Gf22. SIj,, ,es q
markets reported slight lesss,,sshcr 4
closed at Sos Id and N'u
Tad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
GALVESTON STOCK.
HIDES AND WOOL.

Dry flnt hides ...........-..-.
lprN MINI KIDS .......-. ...s..'''
Dry sailed hides and kips. Sc
lc,ted .....:.......; 1909"
Wet sailed hides and klps Sc
Sbren naI;s ~
Beer skins. tints ..........'.i.',,
Goat skins. tlints Incoming.
Horse hair ...........,:.'.'';;s;H
Wool. free medium. s TO ~,
months. free from hurs .,..,',iwg,
Wool. free fine, S to u montns'%S'
BeeswaS .............''. X
Glue ............... ,....,''v--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
Now Yor. Money.

New York July n Money on call steady
903i1 per cent; last loan 3I9 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-12
THE LIVERPOOL STATEMENT
NET BULLS EXPECTATIONS.
Gears Checked IN No Important News
from Crop-Serarble BY New
York Shorts"
AT THE CLOSE: .

At THE CLOSE:
liverpool, unchanged to t-6+d lower.
New York, unchanged TO 9 points
higher.
New orleans, unchanged 20 points
higher.
SPOTS: