davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
Mr., EVANS is IMPROVING.

~ 1.luIles Proved to Be Internal, but
~ 0ondltlon Is Not Dangerous.
h : !, W. Evans, claim agent of the
I ~ ana one Of the best known rail.
~ u Texas. Is "A patient at the
". iuurmary, Mr.. Evans is receiv-
b s ~ for injuries received while
4 pes. nand car In the flooded dis.
Esins,i, .SSa'qsota last Friday. as told
saegy Post. An inquiry at the
Rysp6" st night elected the reply that
b ~. was suffering from internal in
sideres condition Is serious, but not
necessarily dangerous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
ra.as Midland Is Clear.

Terrell, Texas, August 2.-The big wash
out on the Texas Midland railroad in the
Sabine river bottom was repaired and the
first trains passed over that line this at.
ternoon. No through trains have passed
over the road since the overflow Tuesday
night. which washed out two miles Of track
md one-third mile bridging. A force OF
400 men has been working steadily since
the water receded. Trains have been op-
Grated on either end Of the road since
Wednesday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
Heat h kannas Cltu

Kansas City, August 3.--Tntense heat pre-,
vailed In this part Of the Southwest today,
the temperature averaging nearly the 100
point with hot winds IN parts Of Kansas
that caused more or less damage 10 crops.
AT Wellington, Kan. the Temperature
reached 1OI degrees, with l04 OF Florence.
Al Kansas City II was 05. with one pros.
trstiou reported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

San Angelo. Texas, July 9l.-Colonel L.
J. Polk, Vice president, and other Officials
OF the Santa Re Railroad company, have
baan here 10 confer with citizens as 10 much
needed Improvements In our enlargements
~ shining facilities for live stock. A
Sr,,,ing If ne some 100 niles south, with
..hold over" pastures en- route az conven-
lant noirfs. is also needed, and the Santa
iSe company proposes TO go halves, On
the cost citizens mass meeting VIII Dc
held Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
MEXICAN BREAD TRUST.
Public Protest a Made Against Action
OF pakerp.

Mexico city, August S-There Is mucn
popular indignation here over the forina-
ton or a pool among iho bakers OF tnis
city TO foise the price Of bread This Grade
is in the hands of nalr dozen ncn
spanlards from old Spain VINO ha.e signed
an agreement Ia charge prices mutually
agreed on and not In any way to,enter into
competition as they have done hitherto
The agrecmeu, Is for two years.
The daily papers point out that TINS
agreement IS wholly unjustlned, as the
price Of wheat has not altered Ia two years
while the taxes are the same The cost
Of living for poor people and the lower
and middle classes has been increasing
here steadily aud meat has been rising roi
two years past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
OF OCEAN VESSELS.

!, = Especial 10 The Post)
! GeiyeshtonArrlyed; Steamer Alamo.
'aef Ans he hre on board the British
GslyesssnllIna De Larrinaga. at this port
Iled. one e1 Snt before reported, has been
laged bv hundred bales OF cotton were
bose sraip Ie and 300 bales by water.
Iei an ny the water when has h no.u
Sessel u n fire. The upper fridge az
|lied i was destroyed. Inc Are n M.
n Eads snort circuited electric wire.
gus, VI s,ol "a Arrived; FL Sud am
Fse iAml New York: tug CSas.
Vale 1An, ron Port Arthur. Sailed:
Aisgna Cyer 9rant. from New York;
Tctoei on lNorl, Hunsen from osep Pncss
h bs s1na lArn), Conner. from sabISs
" tScrI AM. Durce. from Celba;
Z" anderson. from Bordeaux.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
The Arkansas and chootaw.

penison. Texas, August s.-Active opera
t,ons have begun on the Arkansas aud
Choctaw and the road expects to reach Du-
rant and cross the Katy by the latter part
of the month. Steel Is being laid az ne
Rogvy river. thlrty-fve miles east of Du,
rant RCundhouse and machine shops Will
he mt in at Hugo, which VIII be made
the divisional terminus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
American League.

Columbus. Ohio August s.-The Cleveland
and washington teams, OF the American
Ieoune played a championship game here
todav. transferred from Cleveland. Ber-
nsrd was injured sliding to second. ana
Hess Dayton amateur. pitched the ninth
tISaS,r eor cleveland, Washington finding
him for enough hits 70 win out :. =,
Score ~, nnn o,o y a Il
S1ssSinston ...... 1Ol UDO US- z
Hess. Bernard and Bemls; Csrrick and
Clarke.
81 Louis August 3-shieids was batted
freely today and his support was poor.
nossad hail and an error let IN two Of the
EaItimore runs. Attendance ~oo -
Bcore-- .oo o,n a., "a -
81 LOUIS '''''''''' 6o0 90 oi0-- 8 Z 4
Df Patterson and sullivan; wsddeIl and
Rchreck.
Detroit. August s.---Dstre!t took ne nr,t
game Of the series from Boston TO-DAY al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
Southern League.

Memphis, August 3.-Memphis ana Cnat-
tenooga broke even today. Two errors and
two hits In the ninth gave the visitors
the game after Memphis had led and ap-
psreutly won. The visitors outoatted the
local team but were very slow on bases.
Eiy proved easy IN the second game anu
the home team won. Inc game was
called IN the sixth on account or DARK
mess. . =, a,
score-Eirst game No.,
rhaItnnooea ..... 900 Vol V1z-- u
Brenner ana Roth; 81. vrain and Arm
strong. - ~
uewnSis ....''...... or lOx-- a 5 /
Chattanooga ..,',''.. ''Vvv wv
Weyhing and Accorsini; Ely and Roth.
Shreveport, August 3.-shreveport could
mt hit Baker, while Atlanta pounded
Fisher hard. Butler OF Shreveport has
signed with Baltimore. , ,, 40 :,
Atlanta .,........ 400 u3l wv n v
,ihravenort .. 900 oOO OOo- .
Bsker and Wilson; Fisher and Mcclure.
New orleans, August S.-Sew Orleans
hammered both Beaver and Brandt and ran
mn big lead. Then Il. Smith went in ana
no and stanley made worthy rivals, tgnting
a. out 10 a finish In fine style. Attendance
600 despite wet grounds. >, =.
Score 100 ~
New orleans ... 263 0Dl 20x-l4 10 =
beaver. Brandt and r. smith ana Blue
stanley and Abbott
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
MEArHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, August 3-Eastern Texas
Fair Monday and Tuesday: Hight to fresh
south winds,
Oklahoma and Indian Terrtory-F0ir
Monday and Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
Residence at Redwater.

Texarknna. Texas. August 3.-The rcsi'
dence Of A. G. Allison AZ Redwater, Texas
was destroyed by IRE last night Loss
$1,000, no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
nELMnNr cnLIEar

for Young Women. Nashville. Tenn Priu.
cipgisi Miss Hood. Miss Heron. The Ideal
college home OF the South" See belmont
or send for handsomely illustrated blue aud
bronze catalogue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
The GALVESTON FIELD.
No Attempt Is Being Made to Create
Boom.

pODTWs
Galveston, Texas, August s.-whatever
may he said Of the Galveston OIL neld. II
can certainly not be said that there IS
any attempt TO create a boom and sell
land or oil leases In view OF ihe pending
developments Very little is being said IN
the local papers about the matter ana this
little is usually o. a conservative nature.
OF those making the Investigations or tests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
Ma rrains 70 MlneoIa.'

Tyler Texas, August s.-The Interns-
,ional will not be able TO get trains TO Min
cola before Tuesday. The extent OF the
damage to track ana orlS sggSss s We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
Queen and Crescent Route.

THROUGH sLEEFERS
New orleans to New York. Cincinnati
aud st. Louis, leaving New orleans
daily 1880 p. M
THROUGH SLEEPER
New Orleans 10 Cincinnati daily, leaving
New Orleans $40 a. m.
DINING CAR SERVICE !
on Cincinnati and New York lines.
GEO. II. SMITH. @. r. A.. New orleans,
La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

81 the 6sra saps the vital energy and
||nIsIn s,rs sgaest workers feel law. To
,Bltters us1h and energy. use priekiy
Y Eiesllsg Is the friend OF industry.
Z st5fe sia ~, " Main street, Crescent
Msin street. special agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

Best for rheumatism, Elmer & Amends
Prescription No. 2S51 Celebrated on III
merits for many effeetual cures E r.
Schmidt, Houston. Texas. sole agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
The Texas League.

At Dallas --Flrst game-Dallas 8; Paris 2
Second game-Paris o; Dallas
AT Fort Worth. Fort Worth 2; Corsicana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
GeneraI Ohservntions.

Galveston. Texas, July 30. observations
taken by United states weather bureau at
D. NJ, 10th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

Ten SIocSSa Jas moved his office to the new
"a Dorher Fsnnin and Capitol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

though the visitors made more hits and
Detroit .,.......... 100 521 iix-ii Ii (
Boston ...,.,,..... 1o1 100 Sl2-- 0 Ia a
Mullen, Siever and Buelow; Williams,
Dinner, Criger and Warner,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

Ii ~ Arrive o.02 a m
w ,,sslns leave Ctani Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
M. q W. T. II. II.

'sa,,a mains cave the Santa Fe Congress
'frS,,o minutes after than the above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

.ssoAm..............h Arrive. 4.4S pm
Daily Exeer; Sunday.
|, ooosm SUNDAY ony) Arrive $40 pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
NJ, X. 4 y. n. n.
4. & G. N. II. II.

4. & q. N. II. H.
b,rot foo, Of Congress Avenue.
Houston and Waco Trains.
,sssr Arrive III. 80 pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

Detroit. August e.---Detro!t took me nr,t
sstns Of the series from Boston TO-DAY al"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
DISEASE WIDELY DISTRIBUTED
OCCURS AT ALL SEASONS
Can Be Checked by Separating and lso-
Iatna Animals With First
Symptoms.

bulletin issued this week by the kanras
experiment station says:
There exists in this and other western
states a contagious Inflammation of the
eyes among cattle that is popularity called
''pinkeye,' from the red and inAamcd
appearance Of the We. The disease is quite
widely distributed and while it occurs at
all seasons OF the year II Is most frequent.
~ observed during the summer months
while cattle arc on pasture ms dust and
pollen from plants increase the irritation of
the eye. The disease was first observed by
the writer In this State In 1870, but since
that time has spread rapidly and IS now
quite common. The disease seems 10 attacl,
young cattle more frequently than old cat
tle' but cattle of all ages will take 1t and
L seems to affect old cattle more severely
mails than cattle $50
The cause of the disease has not be,n
discovered, although It is believed TO lie dne
10 a germ. The manner In which the dis
ease Is spread from one animal to another
~ ut,Ie understood although flies are be.
HeNcn 10 play an important part. The dis
ease, however, also spreads during the win
Ter When there are no flies about Direct
tHn'S ~ seems to be means of spreading
nv ulSehSe. There Is popular idea thar
pollen and dust cause the disease. Thev
undoubtedly aggravate 1t, but the disease
infected animal ~ az
since no animals die from the effects OF
tnls disease, and only few are permn-
nentiy affected by the loss OF sight, the
rrcatest loss Is In tho Shrnkage Of flesh
that Follows an attack of the disease.
II possible the disease should he nreventad
ny keeping infected animals away from the
healthy After the disease Is once miro
nuced among bunch of cattle, by sennrat
ing and iSolatinE the affected animals ne
soon soon as the first symptoms are shown the
ealsease can be checked. 1t is not practlca.
oIe TO attempt 70 treat large number Of
animals unless they should be especinliv
valuable or suffer from the disease IN n Sc
we're form. When IL Is advisable to treat
an animal It should be placed in a darker.
cold water, all secretions removed ana a
solution of borlc acid. twenty grains ats
solved In an ounce Of water, should he nm.
pied, few drops OF Harlem oil or liz
s s6 ointment made by mixing one part Of
nnely nulverlzed iodoform with twelve narts
or fresh lard or vaselne can he apnlied' ~
r.etly 20 the eychall by putting il on tho in
side OF The eyelld and gently rubbing il orcr
INC surface. Cloths wet with cold woter
ana kept over the eyes are useful in rrJnc
ing the Inflammation. Practically mi animais
make good recovery in three ia fo,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

close kdA up at 70. Local receipts were
~ cars. four Of contract grade; Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 443 cars, making II
total for the three points of 49, cars,
against 30S cars last week and 40 cars n
year ago.
Oats were dull and featureless. The fair
weather prospects and the probability OF
large crops offset steady cash demand
July closed weak Am% lower at 39lad3Jps.
Trade in provisions was small and dull, al
though prices in pork fuctuated widely. A
pressed the hog market and influenced free
early liquidation in provisions Packers
soon came to the support, however, and
boosted prices sharply. There was some
talking that the big fellows were not en-:
tirely in harmony today" July pork sold
AZ IL 40 early and closed Toe up at 1854:
July lard closed unchanged at 1870 and
July ribs 2iac lower at lu.37R.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat,
81 cars; corn. $40 ears; oats. 700 cars; hogs,
5000 head.
cash quotations we're as follows
Flour Unchanged
Oats-No. > 42ai643l5 No. white 471s1
4s1l No white 46Ad4s.
Rye-No. . 90.
Bnrley-Fair to choice mating 66lad10.
Flax seed-No. / 1.56; No l Northwest
ern t.T6
Mess pork-Pcr hhl 17.5od1T.s0.
Iard-pcr 100 pounds 10.17a.
Short ribs sides Loose 1O.25d 1o4cl9,
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed SladsSs.
Short clear sides-Boxcd 1o7JM10,SJ.
whisky Basis NJ high wines $50.
Clover-Contract grade $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
PRICE LEVERS OUT OF GEAR.
HIGHER FIGURES DO NOT HOLD.
Manipulation Does Not Have the Effect
Of Coasing the Buyers Into
the Big Game.

New York. June iG.--The character of to.
"a! stock market remained the same as
thnt Of last week There we're emporium.
lies Tor a rise In few prominent stock &.
"nt thcy wcrc not aggrcssvcly pursued and
Irit no important ret results ST Paul.
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, Canadian
faclhc and the Atchiscns ~erc mostly large
~ dealt In. 1t will he seen that none "
these saved MS much MS point Of net gain
on me day, although Canadian Pacific ros,
at one time 19s over Saturday and St Pau
~ number of the minor stocks were
lifted Mt different times aud the Chicago
and Northwestern stocks no h made 3.pJint
advances. Late IL the day. after the in
difference Of the general market 10 this
leadership was demonstrated. there was an
advance in the Readings This proved
equally lncfficacious and the market closed
dun and easy, considerably below the b ST,
The movement In the Western stocks, while
obviously professional, seemed based on the
assumption OF favorable outcome for the
corn crop and upon the argument Of prob
able dividend increases. Nobody assumes
that the Missouri Pacific dividend this week
VIII Ice changed from the "a per cent semi
annual rate aud the heavy OUTLAWS being
presumption OF present increase. But the
example Of the Chicago and Northwestern
incrouse Is an influential one ana affects
especially st. Paul. The buying II this
group of stocks at the opening was SUM-
cient to carry up the price in face of rather
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
CORN WAS THE BULLISH BASIS.
MANIPULATED FOR A RISE,
CARRIED WHEAT WITH IT.
Oats Closed Lower and Provisions Varied
from a Shade Down to Ten
Cents Higher.

Chicago Juno 16.-Corn was the jack
screw to the speculative pits today. Bull
monlnulators got Under the coarser grain
and bv lifting It raised wheat slightly in
snitc Of general bcarish conditions. At the
close Juiy corn was 1c higher; July wheat
lloii, higher and July oats liMN lower. Pro
visions rallied from sharp slump to close
al5c lower to Zoe higher.
Corn was momentarily weak at the open
ing in sympathy With wheat and on the
clearing weather and some early short sell
ing. The trade was soon dominated, how
ever. by the idea that the big bull party
had not abandoned any OF its previous in
tention to boost prices. When there was
fair show toward recovery from the open
ing depression there was a movement Oh the
part of the shorts in July that indicated
that they thought 1t best to suffer losses
now rather than later. An attempt 10 cover
big line after the prices advanced scared
all the little fellows In the face Of the bear
ish statistics. July, which opened as low
MS g. kept steadily advancing. Around "a
there was liberal unloading OF longs who
had bought near GO. But this stayed the
upward movement but slightly. Trade was
I'm a position where probable manipulation
Was more important than anything else.
This Is expected to be the case for some
time. Under the circumstances the pit OK
pcrlonccd fair activity. July closed strong
AT Its high point, ! up NJ G4k. Receipts
were So ears, but contract stun was small.
WHEAT SYMPATHlZES.
Wheat was relieved from the dull mouot-
ony by the action in corn, Early li1uida-
tlon on the clearing weather weakened
this pit but trade hung ere and haggled idly
for some time. Cables were better. ndi-
eating cold weather in France. Statistics
were generally bullish hut crop prospects
were very good When corn began show
ing its strength wheat developed its short
lived activity. There was almost no buy
ing business and this prevented an other
wise probable sharp rally. AS it was, there
was little inclination to sell short and July,
after opening isNi, IN lsc lower nj IFS 10
TIA and dipping to Il%. rallied to a firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17


Rains fell in portion OF the cotton belt
yesterday and prices did llkcwlse. There
was nothing remarkable in the proceedings
which served TO show the scnsltivcness OF
the trade to the field. At the outset there
was an attempt 10 rally from the easiness
produced by Sunday showers. but the effort
did not last longer than the time required
for making the weather map. while further
precipitation simply turned the whole az.
fair into the hands Of the bears. In such
circumstances the hammer club ncrvcd T..
self to quick action aud guided by the
fancics which the bureau was tirst 10 csea c
the selling for the short" account took
on huge proportions. Under these con Il.
tioDs II was natural that the option which
causes the discount on fall deliveries TO
appear extreme should feel the pressure Of
liquidation most and July tNew orleansl
as a consequence led the downward march
According to the reports Of the day there
had been soaking rains In the South At
lantic States aud beneficial showers over
various districts from Galveston to Little
Rock and oklahoma To the Southwest The
temperature also touched a more favorable
mark for the termination Of the plant. tue
effect Of which was readily seen. The tenor
Of foreign adviccs helped on the decline.
while the labor disturbances In the indus.
trial world gave no sign ~ settlement. The
actual stuff responded ~ the wave Of weak
neSs with splnners and exporters quietly
gathering IN what remained upon the rom
nant counter at such an auspcous time
The renewed energy Of the latter In the
last few days IS worthy of note. The total
exports thus far this season from all poi ats
have reached $500, $50 bales. compared with
6o36.597 last year. The excess thus fIr has
bren chiefly In tho tgkinss If Great Britain.
which show 2oT4,OO9 bales. compared with
2,sjj asT last year, white France Las taken
1880 compared with 1c3.695 In the for.
mcf season. and tho continent has taken
2,41Ga16 bales. compared with 2.3To.742 for
the same period a year age II may be in
terestlns 10 note In this connection that 70
equal the experts Of last year America must
yet furnish 267.41 bales to Europcln man.
nfacturers while home spinncrs must call
for fuiy as much more with consolidated
stocks around $4,000 or little less than
last years meaEer supply the wheel ~ the
Lancashire fabric maker. more plant since
tho pronouncement Of peace. aus the re
sources II the interior drawn 70 the ragged
edge there IS no need 70 press Ie impor-
tance II an enormous Yield upon either buii
or bear. Much Interest will center upon
the departments bulletin today. and the
liquidation ~ the premiums on the summer
months viii he largely gauged IN Its rela.
tlyeuess 10 the discounts on further delly
cries There was dccisiyencss In the tut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
SALES AT KANSAS CITY.
Especial TO The Past

stock Yards. Kansas city, Mo. June "a
me following sales OF Texas and Territory
cattle were made TODAY:
James Glenn, Gainesville. Texus DC
steers, Sl9 pounds 3.10; ~ steers 81,
RRS esas % J. steers W. rsylor sulphur springs
Thompson, Moulton. Texas n 49, 49,. d. Ok TX
pounds pounds 200: 70 calves, isi pounds. 4n m.
lanes lanes Bealer & Co. Gainesville. Te,ss 81
pounds pounds ~ "a! pounds 100; 10 steers io29
steers, sI4 pounds. 4SS, IA Aus, l" o Is
,esnas' 49, J, Strait, Denisor. Tesa. ~
I.t, h, 1925 pounds, 500 William Men en'tcsSS
N'A' sH' i l., 81 steers, s72 pounds, as;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
METALS.

New York. June 49, Lead STEADY Il Il
but quiet and unchanged at fyci; an n
was also unchanged, Spelter ruled ny
iy steady here at 4.s7h, Londo q , nv
SIS lis Cd. The local iron market w W.
and steady at former prices, s.r ~ \
nominal. No. foundry Norte oo a. :
BOO: No. 2 foundry Northe snls5 %i q.
No. / foundry Southern 20.Scg1s;sl o Il
foundry, soft, 2O.5o@2l;5o; Tne cla e
markets were quiet. Glasgow ia yi'
54s Cd and Middlesboro at avs ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
WALL ST. ELEVATOR BROKEN.

heavy London selling, induced by anxiety
over the. Illness ~ the king of England
Inc leaders OF the campaign for the ad.
Jnlv setti,,nonts VIII bs ef,sot,vo withnut
any s'ringpncy IN money The indt strial
department. ~ the stock list was generasy
hrnNy. United states steel stocks were
slightly depressed NV tue making peIma-
ueiit nf the injunction against the stock cor
'erstcn end bond ssuc Plan pending the
appeal TO the upper court.
There was fair demand for bonds AMI
prices were firm. Total sales. par valut,
s.. 46J,Ipp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
BUTTER AND EGGS,

Chicago, June l6-Butter-S Steady; cream
cry 1921: dairy 1s6iais. Cheese Steady.
1908. Eggs Easy; fresh Is.
New York. June 10. -Eggs-Receints IL.
1e5 PACKAGES market steady; southern, un.
graded, l5fi6
st. Louis. June 1e- Poultry. STEADY;
chickens ais, springs lsMl2i2; turkeys sis;
creamery isa22,s; dairy 1910 EGGS, 10,
Kansas City, June fs.--Esss-Fresh, lea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
49, xo,L nrv coed.

New York. Jupe 16.-The ai' n. III
ket has been slow today wv ,,ce. ?
ed number Of buyers in ai,eh, sss pess
ness through other channels .l, s'
ordinary dimensions. Br SUN,thcut cAau!'
coarse colored goods are ml delnina
f hlGeS Ginghams irm and c Slnlssin g
for quick delivery. , fisar and updsIs
demand and cotton hoisers '
nufpt