davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
RECOGNIZED SWEET
H6HRT OF HER YOUTH
Grdu-Hdired Woman tainted Before
the Government Collection in
Washington.

WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-Of the
1000 portraits of Civil War soldiers
numbered among the collection of pict-
ures in the Post Office Department in
1865 only about 700 are left.
The large original collection was a
small part of the many thousands of
portraits sent by the soldiers from the
different camps of the Union army to
their homes in all parts of the United
States and were kept in the Post Office
Museum because, for one reason or
another it was impossible to find those
to whom they were addressed. But
gradually, in the ensuing thirty-seven
years, the portraits were identified by
relatives and friends and taken away.
Yesterday one of the visitors to the
museum, a little woman, faded and
worn, gray haired and wrinkled, was
overcome by emotion while looking at
the many pictures and sank to the floor
She was tenderly cared for and when
revived mutely pointed to one of the
pictures in the collection. 1T was hand
ed to her, and for some time she wept
over the faded portrait of youthful
soldier in the Union blue before she
was able to explain, in a voice broken
by sobs:
He was my sweetheart, and we were
to have been married when he returned
from the war. never saw him again,
for he was killed in the Wilderness
and buried in an unmarked grave.
have no picture of him.
The portrait was given to her and
she left the museum clasping it tightly,
her faded eyes smiling through her
tears.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Announces wage Increase

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 13.-The
Pennsylvania railroad today gave no.
u'e that on and after December 1,
1902, an advance of 10 per cent win
be made in the wages of all employees
permanently in the service of the COM
pany east of Pittsburg who now re-
ceive less than 5000 per month. /.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13

Replying, Mr.. Gompers said: mo
educated man who poses as a strike
breaker is fit for the position he holds.
Compared to such man, Benedict Ar
mold was martyr and Jedas Iscariot
saint"
It is understood that Gompers re-
ferred to the president of an eastern
college, who recently spoke against
strikes and the organization of labor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
The american Bankers
Invited TO the W6S

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1S.-At
today's session of the American Bank
ers' convention, California invited the
association to meet next year at San
FRANCISCO. The State of Washington
also invited the association to meet at
Seattle.
Caldwell Hardy of Norfolk, Virginia,
was elected president, and Frank G.
Bigelow of Milwaukee first vice presi-
dent.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
Qudrf6l6d With Lover
and Jumped Overheard

HARRISON, Idaho. Nov 13.-Fol-
lowing a quarrel with her lover, Mrs.
Nora Ruddy leaped from a boat into
the lake and was drowned!
Many diamonds were found on the
body when it was recovered.
She separated from her husband
some time ago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
gS,DERH7I0N OF LHB0R MEETS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 13.-iIhe
twenty-second annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor met
here today. There are four hundred
delegates present. President Lee, of
tn New Orleans organization, deliv-
cred an address of welcome. He paid
warm tribute to President Samuel
Gompers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
R00SEVEL1'S HUNT FOR BEAR
H6 VIII PI0y ROu0h Rider ROdIn For a Few
Strenuous DdyS N

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 13.-The
Presidential train arrived at 9:20 this
morning. It ran seventy miles an
hour to make up for lost time.
The President wants to get into the
woods on his bear hunt by this even.
ing. He will reach Smedes, Missis-
sippi, at this afternoon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
Drastic Laws Enacted
In the Far PhiIiDDln6S

MANILA, Nov. 13.--The United
States commission has passed an act
declaring highway robbery capital
crime, nd also sweeping vagrancy
act
The government is distributing seeds
for crops to prevent famine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
The Search for Egdn
VIII be Continued

KALdSPELL, Mont, Nov. 1S.-The
Great Northern Railway company this
morning sent out eleven experienced
men to continue the search for the
missing superintendent, B. F. Eagan.
The only hope now is to recover his
body
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
Germany R6tdIIdt6S
With a Tariff Measure

BERLIN, Nov. 1S,-The reichstag to-
day adopted, by vote of 1877 to II,
the new tariff clause authorizing the
government to retaliate against any
country discriminating against Ger
man goods.
The ministry has decided not to
agree with Russia, or any other coun-
tries, for five years extension of ex-
listing commercial treaties.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13

The hunting camp is ten miles dis
tant. The party takes horses from
Smedes
The President is carrying his old
hunting outfit, used IN the wilds of
Dakota, Montana aud Colorado, In
Guiding a 1920 Winchester, with the
barrel Scared by a cougars teeth.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
4 Sympathy Strike
Ordered In ChlC1Q

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty employees of the Mechan-
ical Rubber company struck today. in
sympathy with the striking employees
of the Morgan & Wright factory, who
struck last week.
One hundred pickets from the Nor
gan & Wright factory guarded the
Mechanical Rubber plant this morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
R6VOIutlOlIStS Flee
From Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 13.-The
court has published a decree re-
Caracas as the seat of ex-
ecutive power.
The flight of the revolutionists con-
tinun0
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-13
Weather Indications.

Arizona Fan tonight and Friday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

In the Southwest The absence of any
heavy trading worked against prices and
although July corn strength helped wheat
somewhat fluctuations were very narrow.
July opened unchanged to Is up at 72d72s,
and sold to TBS Light selling caused
dip TO T1Tsa7a aud July closed steady i
shade lower at T2dT2is. Local receipts were
forty cars, thirteen of contract grade. Min
ncapolis and Duluth reported ninety -clgat
ears, making n total for the three points =
LAG cars, against 100 cars last week ~
49, cars a year ago.
oats were dull and steady huctuatins
within a range of only *. There was not
much stun offered July sold early at JoSi'
dipped to 3yA and closed shade lower
Provisions trade was almost nil Hogs
were easy at the yards and after a little
early support prices In the pit sid DacE
slightly. July pork sold at IL 90 ana
closed III down at II 30; July lard closed
5 down at 10 Is, and July ribs 30 lower at
10. 40. ,..
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
so cars; corn 175 cars; oats no cars hogs
cash quotations were as follows;
WSsstSN No. 7lNa727.; No. red IS
" Oats Ca No. : 4ol@a46la; No. white 47s.;
No. white 47M4S,4.
Rye No. . 5od6n,
Barley-Fair 10 choice mating 6Id69.
Flaxseed-No / | 80; No. / Northwestern
10
Timothy secd-Prime 6 Is
Mess pork Per barrel II 62i2II II 90.
Lard Ter 100 pounds 10 l2Ia.
short Ribs sides Loose 10. 35d 10 20.
Dry 50 ted shoulders Boxed Sass.
Short clear sides Roxed ia. ia o.S5.
WHISKY Basis OF high wines 80
Glover Contract grade S. 3D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
MOVEMENT FOR LAST WEEK
LARGEST SINCE FEBRUARY.
7 otal Packing Since March Shows De-
crease of e65,ooo from Last
Year.

In reference TO last weeks packing the
Cincinnati rrico Current says;
considerable increase is shown in the
marketing of hogs. rejecting the largest
weekly movement since February Total
Western packing 4D5OoO compared VITO
10000 the preceding week, and 40 two
weeks ago For corresponding time last
year the number was 5.jWo, ana two
years ago Eio,Goo From March l the total
is 5,575,"o against 6,54O.Vo last year-a
decrease OF N01,0oo. The quality of current
offerings is generally good Prices nave
been advanced, and at the close the aver
age for prominent markets is 10 per 100
pounds, compared with sos week ago.
$3.50 two weeks ago, Sj,!ij a year ago aud
1910 two years ago. Considerable interest
was shown Ia the speculative provision
market the past week. trm tone pre-
vailed most of the time, and the trend of
values was upward. Transactions were
mainly I'm July and September contracts,
hut January Is receiving Increased atten-
ton. The chief feature Of strength IN pro.
visions Was owing 10 the fact that with
the liberal supply Of hogs the market Tor
them advanced instead OF declined. Hold.
ers offered only moderately and maintained
htm views. The export ciearances Of prod
uct were fair and show a good increase over
the preceding week. hut a decrease com.
pared with corresponding week last wear.
special reports show the number OF hogs
packed since March l, as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, June l7,-Cattle- Receipts 800.
strong for hest grades. others slower.
native shipping and export steers 4. ;,9G
Slo dressed beef and butcher .,tcs-s 4 nj
a. 80; steers under 1000 pounds 435,fa 20:
sstHskets and feeders 345d4.O; COWS and
ne enr S2"doOo; Gamers l.TJdo. SIS; bulls
3,SSd4o; calves 45Oa6.2s; TEXAS ana In
dlan steers fed 4.006iS 20: grasssrs q 9'n,
40; COWS and heifers . 4Od4.O0. Hog
mmeSelpts $40; market steady: pigs and
ers I-Sg 81, Sheep-Receipts n a. mar.
ket steady for sheep; lambs Is higher: ma.
uye muttons 4.o0d4.50; lambs 4 ics5i 40.
s'! US and bucks 2oodico; stoekers aooSf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
SALES AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial 10 The PostI

National Stock Yards. ILL.,, juno 17.-H !
wilson, Dublin. Texas. s2l.ponnd s,aors
go; foaknm 4 Son, NolSum. Ts1as saS.
POM pound steers SO; Rachael 4 clittm v iS
j TI lT TSn yo5-p9nad steers $50: ". ].
$50 sr o. W. wcstmoreIand, E FAILS S tah'
LAS siS'pognd steers. 40: d. E Ran.
msrl Denton, Texas. 9l1,pound steers 5 nao.
i t,i4 Mound n sta@in' Hubbard City, Texas.
S,1rsicnna. sold Yesterday llSg pound stanrs
49, rErnanH Bros, Dallas. Texas sofa
1r@uay ll5I,pound steers. s.o5. Total s sss,
70 tsN oha Best steers steady; medium slow
lower A'""es ~ 10 10 CENTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
INCREASE IN HOG MARKETING.

tine stock slow; choice export and
di csScd beef steers I 25d1 As; fair 10 good
IiQnT2o; stockers and feeders 5s5d5.0o:
Western fed steers 5.O0G6.GO; Texas and
Indian steers 2.oOG635; Texas COWS 2.35G
825. native cows l.Ij0j.20; native hcif
crs 3oo@3.1o; Gamers l. JHd3Oo; pulls 80
$500 market opened steady TO 5 lower
closed 5Gl0 lower heavy 7.45ai.6H: MIXED
packers { 30d7.55 light 6S5d7 So; workers.
!3f.I 81; pigs 6.5od6s5. sheep Receipts
500; steady TO lower; native lamlS 4 .SNd
100. Western limbs 5OOI6.jJ; Iativc
wethers 49Od5. "a; Western wethcrs ;i.sod
o,-o; fed ewes 435G5.3O; Texas clipped
yccrlincs 5.oo@54J Texas cllppeo sheep
4OCW+.@0, culls , 3NGi4Oo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
New York Day Goods.

New York. Juno IL. The spot demand In
the dry goods market has been on a quiet
scale throughout and onir III odrrate sup
10 change in the disposition Of buyers
Brown shcctings and drills inactive at pre-
vious prices. Bleached cottons unchauS d.
Conrse-colorcd cottons steady. hut quiet.
Prints and ginghams quiet but firm. Prin'
cloths dun NJ previous prices. P,ecr silk
and ribbons firm, with moderate business;
stocks decreasing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
New York Money.

Now YORK. June 17.-Money on call steady
at 2n3 per cent: closed offered / per cent.
Primo mercantile paper iAmj per cent.
sterling exchange frIn. with actual bust
moss in bankers bills at ISIS for demand
and at i-sJc14 S5lS for siX>- days; posted
rates ..S6 and 4.SSlY: commercial bills
4 s4l 5n4S5'N. Bar silver 13A Mexican dol.
lars i2ii Government bonds weak State
bonds strong; railroad bonds Irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, June II -Butter-Firm; cream,
cry 1Sn2iA; dairy 1TM. Cheese Steady,
lnisd lQ1i. Egss-Steady; fresh To-
New York, June II. Eggs Receipts 1885
st. Louis, June II. Poultry steady;
chickens ~, springs 126Il6; turkeys So;
ducks 6h geese sM4ia, ButterI, owcr;
creamery 1872; dairy lTdla. Eggs
Steady, H.
Kansas City, June II --Eggs-Frm; fresh
l412.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
CHICAGO

inci nisngo' Jun, June II Cattle Rece,p;s .ao
soaS7 s seeess I,5easoo; poor to medium
COWS i;toq5 90; helfers e.sSsi6 a5: cVI, 80,
WA 90: bulls 25Od5 so; .ay,s . ss,s ! ,r
Is SOS. req steers tooas so Hogs aec4ipts
isfis: is g o SEQ ., to choice heavy iaSdl
maSo; sheep Receipts pom; s,so ~
seoe 10 choice wethers 4. T5li5 ~, s,tr 10y
eno'ss mixed 4ooo475; western sh.s 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
HEAVY SHIPMENTS or HEREroRDs.

IoTI Worth, Texas, June 17.-Up to the
present time there have been shipped ont
o. Hereford to the Northwest. principalIy
10 ho tes Montana, 5000 head of cattle The
from the c. c, Slaughter ranch ana wern
SEA S9o TO the Pioneer Cattle company Of
Montana; This is tho largest delivery Of
- 'P ono 81 one mark and brand made
ono purchaser In the Panhandle and
attracted attention from the fnct that tbarn
We're ,n upwards Of 1000 white faces among
Inc Inc. sale chiefly the descendants Of An"ient
8e lyI, me l famous Worlds fair champion
eered REGISTERED sons. which cnnie r. ~
TT,,aushter breeding establishment with him
tness cattle will eventually bt ..Sent frnr,
tue montana ranges to market in 1904
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
SALES AT KANSAS CITY.
Especial to The Post.)


Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo, June IT,
Sales Of Texas and Territory cattle to
day: w. s. Eubanks Holland Texas
"A steers, 1922 pounds, .. %: 30 steers. s1t
IL caves, l61 pounds. > 90: Is calves, I7e
pounds, 80. T, NJ. Strickland, 26 calves.
l6i pounds, 800; 81 calves. sac pounds
go Ritter & Adams, Meridian. Texas
10 steers. 1868 pounds, 4 90 Frank With,
erspoon, Minco, L. r., II steers, 1910
pounds, 80. Thomas Leary. Elgin, Kan.
Z, steers: so pounds, 800. J. W. Cooper
q, g. Houston, Addington. |. T.. 81 steers
NJ pounds 3 60 Hanks & Robhs. Granger
Texas, 81 steers, 72G pounds 3 .35. j. ii.
breI son tomanehe, !. T.. - steers. ole
W b Washington, Arlington. l. r 81
steers $40 pounds. 800: "a calves ,0i
pounds ioTI j 10; 80 cows; 1913 pounds. Is, .
p"mnds NJ 90 pounds 90; 4s calves, az
10 bulls 1905 pounds. 20 '''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
BUREAUS CROP BULLETIN
THE POTENT FACTOR.
More Favorable 10 Crop Thar Expected.
Sentiment Quickly Changed With
Rush to Unload.
At THE CLOSE:


liverpool, 2 to f-2 points lower.
New York, 8 to - points lower.
New Orleans, 10 to 20 poinss lower
SPOTS:
Liverpool, f-32d lower.
New York, t-i6c lever.
New Orleans, f-sc lower.
Elsewhere, unchanged.
The cotton market riveted Its eve. mon
the bureaus crop bulletin yesterdsv ana
as result bears held complete possession
OF the neld Reported rain from various
section Of the belt augmented the ammuni
ZION of the latter and from the manner
II which short lines we're extended nv
the late trading one might he led "a be
heve that an immense crop little more
than awaits the hand Of the reaper. Sent.
ment is tickle thing and when based upon
the part the new crop viii play in the Sit
uation the features OF weakness we're quite
as clearly denued as the features OF
strength few days prior.
The departments document shocked
those who looked for adverse Developments
In uninjured territory the general tavorab bic
conditions were reiterated. In injured as
tTicts. for some reason unknown to buns.
'he growth Of the plant was said 10 nave
held its ovn This served to direct the
,'le at once and the ehb proceeded until
the sessions end There was rush to um-
icad which bordeied on a stampede. and
nnder the standing rule OF discounts Il
aas quite natural that tho summer months
should yield most 20 the elements Of weak
'rst. There was no concerted erori TO re-
s.st the pressure or short selling nnd
n6where was there to be found a bull who
sssened 10 desire more thnn to see the
waters Of fact supplant those NJ fancy.
There we're unofficial adeices 20 the enect
tina, the plant has suffered to larger
frgret than has been accredited and lnat
tho droutn is having doube efrcct IN
some localities In view Of the dryness OF
he previous winter II was claimed that
showers would prove more harmful tnan
bsnehcsl since the formation of hollis on
he plant, and nothing less than soaker
will serve the ultimate purposes Of tue
rear These conditions formed the basis
'or conflicting opinion. while the shallow
ness OF the current movement almost
passed out Of mind A decrease In the aver.
one OF the reasons assigned for a prcma-
ore crop which, according TO the stnt'stl-
cal position as It now stands will nave
seldom heen more urgently needed. It
must he remembered, however. TINT this
condition prevails at the expense Of guam
IVY and unless all signs fail the latter can
NOT he surpassed in Importance. II is
clnimed that even in the face Of the
premium whatever may hc opcred on July
snd August contracts viii mud ready takers
from tho continent, and that every availa.
HE pound VIII he needed 10 enable spinners
70 meet immediate engagements. Such n
condition only renders the probabilities
greater as 10 what would happen in case
d a calamity 10 the crop.
Liverpool was fairly strong In part M
he trading. Sales on the spot amounted 10
tonco bales at quotations lower by 1-B2d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
THE BEARS CONTROL COTTON.

There was a erai less In contracts OF 2-s4
20 2is-e4 on al positions. II is not strange
that liquidation In the big English market
should ee speedsd By the approach OF
holidays for King Edwards coronation.
New York opened 2 points down on June
aud TO less OF further options. A grad
usi rise Of 5 points In TIE early moments
Brought the best Of the day. loss o.
the larger part Of the same followed i'm
raedIately and formed level that prevailed
until midday approached. A steady recession
then began snd continued until there was
loss OF 10 points. which made the range
fer an hour youd toe noon cali. There
was 8 small improvement a; this time,
which extended until the last thirty min
uies Of the session. when another drop to
low prices appeared and remained through.
out. In the net result June lost ; points,
July IA and tae balance OF the list de
cIined II and 10 points.
New Orleans started 10 points below
The previous close. This was the best ~
the day and gradual decline amounting
10 points occurred iu the FIRST hour. which
was steadily recovered. more rapid re.
eession then began aud twice the nrs' loss
was scored I'm the latter part OF the morn
ing. partial recovery then took place
and formed tns range during the iirst half
Of the afternoon. SLOW but steady Dc
until the bnsi call was made. IN the ret
result June dropped IN - points July 80.
September ~ and tho other options went
IL and - points lower. Sales at the four
American markets amounted TO l45l bases.
spot quotations were reduced i.l6c az New
York, &c az New Orleans ana lott IN.
changed at Houston and Galveston.
The body Of the movement was shallow.
Receipts at all ports for the day we're sen
bales compared with 500 for the CORE
spending day Of last year. Since triday
they have been i2,2B3 bales, compared with
10,1l4 Tor the came time OF last week and
&i.S32 for the corresponding time OF last
year Thus far 10 the season they nave
been 1850. rs bales, compared with i.l2j.
bS4 Tor the corresponding time OF LAST
season. Exports since Friday have been
So.SSS bales compared with 1858 for the
same time Of last week and 1855 for the
corresponding time OF last year. stock at
United states ports for the day was 1851, 2p3
bales. compared with 3Jl,U37 Tor the same
day Of last week and 4li.s25 FOR the CORE
spending day Of last year.
on the barometer Of trade the New
York Chronicle says;
Iron production In the United states CON
tinues on n pheUomenailS large scale To
be sure the blast furnace statistics issued
the present week by the Iron Age of this
city show that the capacity ~ tho active
furnaces on Juno ], l,u2 WIS NOT quite
up TO the unprecedented figure reached on
May l, the comparison heing 3iiIis tons
per week against 3j2,WA tons per week
hut this falling OF is declared to nave been
entirely temporary ana f. Inscribed TO labor
troubles IN the Shcnango aud MHhonng
valleys, which led TO the banking and blow
ing out OF a number of furnaces In the last
Since then the majority OF these furnaces
we nro told. nave resumed work More
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
SUGAR.

New York June IL Srgar-Raw. hrm:
ialr refining 3; centrifugal. % test 81.
MolaSscs sugar pa Rehned- Steady.
open kettle ai.6i3 old: opcn kettle centrif,,,
col SI3h; seconds 26t3 ZIG Molasses-
STEADY: centrifugal 6d1l5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
london Financial Cable.

Now York, June IL The Commercial-A d.
veriiscr's London financial cablcgram says:
The tone WIS cheerful on the improvcm n
In the kings condition and bette" weather.
Consols sold at o63. Americans were neg
lccted tin the afternoon Tho close W :
strong on New York support Of Erie aH.l
Reading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

New York. June iT.--Lead ruled steady
but quiet and unchanged at New York.
while London held steady az yesterday 5
quotation. Iron ruled steady here az former
rates, Foreign markets ware practically IN.
changed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

Il. o. II. mill Texas interior points. a.
cording to location. Per gallon
Prime crude oil, loose 800. 81 al
Paime summer yellow oil, IS "a
Lipters, according TO quality 02hSl OoI
Per ton
Prime cotton seed meal SPA - a
lPrime cotton seed cake, "a 25 Il
Quotations on prime cotton seed meal
and prime cotton seed cake are for delivery
AZ Galveston.
Merlphs June 17.-cotton seed OIL
Prime crude 81; of crude 33ls6s34i5 prime
summer yellow. nominal; summer yellow,
nominal; choice cooking summer yellow
nominal Meal and cake-Prime S22 30: OF,
nominal.
New Orleans. Juno II Cotton seed OIL
Prime renned, In barrels. 45A, % .eued
42is; prime crude, loose. ssh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

HILLsBoRo.-The ofhcial returns ID n
local option election are ~. ,s6axns ~
nroximately $50 majority for pfon'o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

Ordinary. I 1915 Good mid .ai5
Good old......s rs MIA fair DIX
Low MID ,... 81 Sales ......... NonC
New Orleans SHOTS closed quiet and
steady prices lsr down stock l03,754 bales
Low ord. .....7ts Nud1lng ...nts
Ordinary .....,7 1l1G Good mid ..aN
Good ord......S 3l6 Mid fair ..pa,
Low mid .....,s II i6 Sales ..,.....1 400
New York spots closed quiet, prices
lee down. stock l6g.2o2 bales
Good ord,....S SO Good mid .nN
Low mid. .....S 1915 MIA fair .., lois
Middllng ..,,,.G J.lB Sales .,,.,,..5l
Liverpool Spots closed Quiet and easier
prices 1921 down; demand fair; sales lO,ODo
bales, OF which $500 were American; specu-
lation and export 1000 bales; Imports 1000
bales, OF which 0On were American.
ordinary, ,,.. 4 1892 Mlddlipg ,....A IL III
Good nrd...... 4 2832 Good mid ...5 l,lG
Low mid. .,,..4 2o,32 Mid fair ,,...5 5-l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18

London. June II. Consols for money a6la
account 9t@s. Bar silver quiet - 5-lGd pCr
ounce. Money 2m214 per cent. Discount
for short and three months bills = D-lBn2S
per cent.