davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-11

Commissioners been in session
all the week doiEg lots of work,
Frank Stout has resigned as The
deputy sheriff and been appointed
constable in Schmidt's place
InEea0. for n quarter r sd't6e at tbe
.LIVINGOOD's Store.
Capt. Chase having disposed OF
all has interests in this county left
Tuesday for his Texas home.
Miss Bessie Leahy this week has
charge of the Co. Superintendants
Office while he is off on Il visit,
The Masonic banquet comes off
here in about 10 days. Mrs Cant
l1I:d furnishing the banquet.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-11
Carpet weaving

am prepared to do carpet weav
ing and guarantee satisfaction a,
my residence on west Crawford
avenue beyond the school house,
MISS AICR,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-11
Photographs.

FIRST class. Come and see
tfi,. x:.lte we offer tor 81.
Yt,a'ii find us at the new
Gallery ,.n Souih Chestnut next to
leiqler's saoIe- Phone Nc, 46,
W. i Wood.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-11

Stops tic cougd
and sco,kS IF 'he .cn.f
Laxative Rromo Q1inlne Tablet.
cure a cold IN 0,ie day No cure
no pay. Price 25 cents
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-11
Dun pony lost.

Straycd from The CHRIS Vonfeldt
farm last Mondav Dun coiored
mare pony, s years old,
Finder will be rewarded by
sending word to Nathan Foastsldt
Walker F 0. Kansas.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-11
BARBER SHOP.

W hen Ynu want nice Save. ur
hair cut 90 Ia Belle us .<h3i.. 90,
sou b Chestnut street and You
re snre la get 1t. Go see
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-11

At the annual election of the
Havs Lodge A, +. 6 A, M. the
following were elected for 1902
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-11
Money to loan.

I have a lot of special monee
t. loan on cattle at special low
rate of interest. See me al The
Elevator Ed + MnGdeD
Legal papers 0rGaOn.
When you want any deeds, or
mortgages, land contracts or agree
lment drawn carefully at reasona-
Die charges. come to this Office.
Also any : JiarY work.
If you have land or property IL
sell or rent be sure tn list 1t vii
US at this office
Harry Freese, Notary PnhIle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
H. & 3. Beers Letter.


New Orleans, October 4,--The action OF
Liverpool would indicate that the bureau
was discredited, but our market notwith
standing opened unchanged TO point high
or and subsequently advanced to points
on fresh buying predlcsted on fears Of a
cold wave In Oklahoma and Arkansas over
Sunday. Realizing, however, caused all the
trnnrovement 10 be lost later, the near
Inouths closing | point lower and the late
pogitions We're practically unchanged. Ihe
goverttmeut predicts that the temperature
viii fan over Oklahoma ana Arbansas TO-
night and give frost 10 exposed localities.
Mile me chances are killing frost VIII mol
mnterialize, the indications point 70 lower
teplperntures and II IS claimed that TINS
tsiii retard the growth OF the plant, fol
lowing the recent heaty rains. II frost is
isfe mis- season many are OF the opinion
that the second growth VIII adu maternity
~ The outturn Others believe ihat II y
jmpossible for this growth 70 mature, as "
stnrted too late aud VIII certainly De hllcu
while the bureaus condition hgafes OF ooS
mr. cent are discredited by a number OF
k"rge onerntors who state that the crop
"nt7ook Is more favorable than last year.
and n Is due TO the diversity OF opinion
sxisting In the trade regarding the output
that Il has not as yet eXertel any Inarked
tnFnenee on values. However, every sea
On there are differences OF opinion as to
mo Sic OF the crop and the probable range
- mixes. ana IL IL such factors which oc-
casion fluctuations In the article. In the
1rsanvhile we IRE daily drawing nearer the
srost period and spinpers are showing evil
dence Of taking hold. therefore we con
With q view Of realizing on spurts-
NNN II, q Is. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05


Owing 70 the large number OF lnyaiids
who have called upon the British Doctors
az their otnce fl the Moore Burnett bnila-
Ing, rooms 2o9aii, 1918 Texas avenue, who
have been unable to see them, these eni.
nent gentlemen have. by request, consent
ed TO continue giving their services cutitely
free 0nedieines excepted 10 all invalids
who call upon them for treatment between
now and October 20.
These services consist not only OF con
suitatlon, examination ana advice, but also
OF all minor surgical operations.
The object In pursuing this course Is 70
become rapidly and personally acquainted
with the sick aud afflicted and under no
conditions win any charge whatever be
made for any services rendered Tor three
months, to al who call before october IS.
The doctors treat all forms Of disease aud
aeformltes, and guarantee cure In every
case they undertake AZ the hrat inter
view thorough examination Is made aud.
IL lncurable. you are frankly and kindly
old to' also advised against spending yout
money Tor useless treatment
Male and female weakness, oatorrh and
catarrhal deafness, also yBrlrocele. rupture,
goitrc, cancer, the opium habit and all dis
eases Of the rectum, are positively cured
by their new treatment
Hours to $. Sundays 10 10 I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
HOUSTON DAILY fosf' SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER j. soa
GRAIN LOWER ON REALIZATION
PRICES OPENED HIGHER,
But SOON FELL OFF.
wet Weather In West and Southwest
influenced Market at the Outset, but
High Prices Brought Out Holdings.

Chicago, October 4.-Hieher urices rulei
az the opening on the board Of trade IN.
nuenccd chiefly by the wet wenttar nro
.aluns throughout the West and south
NesD Corn was especially active and
strong Higher prices, however. brought
out considerable realizing. which impaired
weaker tone to the situation, the weak.
ness being conveyed to the surrounding
pits. December corn closed %6ib lower
december wheat ls@n lower, with oats va
= lower January provisions closed from a
shade to . cents lower
Heavy rains In the Southwest and
strength In corn were bull factors In wheat
at the opening. With favorable weather
reported in the Northwest ana break
10 corn, there was a corresponding decline
In wheat later IN the session. Local traders
and outsiders were active sellers. Uure-
sponsire cables, small cash business and
moderate receipts had a steadying effect
on the market. December opened Mah 10
sax higher at ross to Toss. Heavy realiz.
Ing carried the price down to 695s. The
close was lsGA lower at 20. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts Of sl3 cars,
which, with local receipts OF lis cars, only
two Of contract grade, made total Of 93t
ears for the three points, against GS5 cars
week ago and 94i cars last year,
The weather map was ngain the main
factor In the opening advance IN corn. The
heaviest general rainfall Of the season was
reported during the past twenty four hours,
aud predictions were FOR continuance OF
the unfavorable conditions. large volume
OF business was transacted and, although
decline was experienced later IN the ses.
sion on heavy realizing, the market In gen.
eral was arm. December opened unchanged
to * higher at 1914 to so. On realizing the
market dropIgd to 4S7s The close was Mfi
y lower at 49d49ls Receipts were 1870
cars, with twenty.three Of contract grade.
Fair activity was manifested IN oats and
prices were higher. There was a good de.
mand for December and May carly In sym
PATTY with the strength In other grains.
Light receipts were also strengthening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

factor. as was the wet, weather, PROFIT.
taking and selling By local commission
house weakened prices. December opened
u 10 " higher at S39l33h. selling between
82tsGi33 closing lsayA lower, az S2l16gS2;s.
Receipts were 1871 cars
Provisions we're rather irregular, opening
strong IN sympathy with corn. aud on light
receipts of hogs With higher prices for the
same az the yards. Later there was de-
cline on selling by n local packer with
quite general liquidation. January pork
closed lower at 1a.Io; lard closed shade
lower ut 8 s2l9@s So With RIBS cents low
Estimated receipts for Monday; wheat
100 cars: corn 12o cars; oats so cars, hogs
cash quotations were as follows;
Flour Moderately active aud steady.
Whrat--No. snring T11Iils; No. 70Gi
Tii5: No. red 20
Cotu---Nu . dl6tBih. Nc vell1v 62H
oats-No. % d2sl2i No white S2d
Ryc-No 4sd4si6.
Bnriey-Falr 10 choice melting hICi5S,
Flax seed-No J / 81; NJ. ! Northwest
ern 2s
riadthy sced-Prme . o5a3 10.
Ness rork--Per barrel 1G,aodi7 co.
short rlhs sides--I.ouss II 200ll 90.
Dry sailed shoulders-BoNcd 9.2l6i0 50.
shor; clear sldes-BoNel u .J0Nli .6Iia.
Whisky--Basis OF high wines l.32.
Clovcr-Contract grade 1929.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was Grn; creamery lGa22iA;
dairy 1g@20. Chsese--StegdF l0M0l1A.
Eggs Steady. loss on, 2ed20ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
SALES OF RICE WERE LARGE.

tremes Of the market; choice parcels OF.
fering only IN llmltod amount md atten.
tive buyers,
Advlces from the South note fair re.
cepts on the Atlantic coast with n corrc-
spending demand az good figures. AZ New
Orleans receipts keep steadily Ia advance
81 previous years, and snleS continue az
increasing ratio, hence market IS strong,
In the interior mills are starting up and
give timely addition TO the assortment
and quantity needed by the distributing
trade In Texas the market IN general rs
hardly more than opepcd; some localities
under fuvnrlug conditions have turned ont
very handsome quality, which has been dis
posed Of az full prices
Cables Hnd correspondence from abroad
note steady to uuict conditions. The ont
put from tho indies has been over 80 per
cent greater than last year Handsome
qualities are not oyerabundant and are
held firmly
ralmagc, New Orleans, telegraphs Louis
lana crop movement TO date; Recelpts
Rough, t3s00O sacks: last year. ai0,4aa
sacks SR'cs-Clcaned legtmhtcd), 1905
pockets; last year., 1871 pockets, Market
strong.
Tnlmage, Charleston, teleEraphs asrolina
crop movement 90 date. Receipts AO25 bar.
relsi sales $500 barrels; market steudy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

belt tomorrow, to be followed by fair
wputlCr.
We win probably hear from Mr.. B1stnn
shortly, although he win see Texas before
eS Trcssirc himself. His quite accurate tsti
mate last year will give him many foiloS-
trs at this time. Crop estimates are get
ting to be quite plentiful. but ines are
absolhtely worthless. even from those who
have made personal investigation Of the
entire belt. as 4 y a question OF weather
and frost II all the cotton opens that Is
now making the yield will be plenty TO go
round hut top crops are never made until
they are picked, and We have seen hner
prospects lllghtcd than exist today. The
present cold wave Is unreasonable, and
may be a forerunner OF early frost. we
give herewith the date OF killing frost a.
the Fort Worth government station 1872,
November IS. 1894. November Ii: 1875, 80
yember 20; 1895. November 81 1897 No
yember n 1888 October 90 1880, Noyem-
Der 81 1900 November ~; 1901, Deeem'
Der 3
The market Is in a frm position and
ready to respond 90 bullish influences.
CRrgiil Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
caraIII Z Riehardson,a Lsttar.

Houston. October 4.-Lirerpool was as
expected, 4 TO 3 points higher this morn,
ing and did a good half days business
on the spot Our markets were a little
easier during the first trading on continued
realizing by prohttadng longs, but IN New
York some little strength was seen later,
January selling TO 500, and March 10 s.T2
May was the strong month, being freely
supported by the Price crowd, they also
seeming TO have unlimited quantities OF
January for sale at $50 The cold wave
brought IN some new buying, especially
from North Texas, where severe weather.
for the season Is being seen. The move
Inent was lighter and the demand for spot
cotton some better. Liverpool cables as
follows: Bureau diecrcdlted but don't
think market will give way much until
after frost period. European trade unset
isfactory. and we do not look for any early
Improvement Think action consuulers viii
probably defeat bulls 'eyentually."
Forseakts are for some ralna N the outtoa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
WHOLESALE MARKET

most oil seasonabie commodities ana ,he,c
VIII De little difficulty IN meeting tbe
wants OF the trade, however fastidious ,hn,.
lnny De- during the next week.
Prices on hens declined about .sc an,
Wmie there were good sized recent, ,na
demand was fully sustaining.
California peaches dropped sbou, ii,
lower on account OF the plentiful snnr,v
ana sales were made Mt 9Oc per crate.
Mexican oranges lowered osc -.
bringing the price down to SHOWCASES.
Ar. An advance OF sc occurred In prices on
New York wire advlces stated that ,snon
prices at that market had advanced l2lsc
Cabbage ruled slightly weoksr ~
s e o. rather liberal arrivals and prices
lettering to tomatoes, strasbaugh s,oo,
ei'Iewltt company writes as follovs ,roa,
baltimore; f"In tomatoes weather 800,
u"ns throughout this section for a.. ~.
s 80 81 tne week have been decidedly nm.
-"'vtuoie and Will practically close the
passing season for 1902. Receipts from
now out at both country aud CITY bon.es
US ule result Of the last four DAYS weather
WIN grow smaller and smaller, aud nc snn,
OF tomatoes packed from now ont I'M
S @iinuane 70 uext to nothing Market r.gey
o1in III good shape, with demand onits
anis TO take offerings as fasE rs tbevq u are
sh h1rt' mere Is every reason 10 believe tSst
h.o, ueilEefies from sections that have rnt
peen so wen favored will lead 70 nm nv, h h,s
Je n ing from lo6bers thus affected. T6ere
sitnatinn 30 tar as we can see, In tae
~ uat,on To-Day to warrant any snticirs. -
OF pa a lower market. Taking the slthst,o ~,
t ton q statistical point Of view fhere
s ei,o De nothing to hinder Legitimate n,r.
S Sa,.S even around the dollar MARI "
respon den interested in the amount Of cor
W.. weeks, covering all points Of the oo, sy.
t t,y, showing shortage Of stocks IN dte
o ooinutlge channels and dispog,tio, 70
cover the winters wants. nroytSin e'01 20
n, ~, stas s assurance offered that Inc
marker was In shape to hold its own Sin' 'Hs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
Richard Cooke & Co.'s Letter.

Houston. October Awe quote from the
Journal Of Commerce OF October !: "The
mere rumor that the strike was at last
in fair way to be settled resulted Ia III
crcaslng the speculative demand for cotton
in connection with other favorable In
nucnces II was argued that better Wall
street conditions could be relied upon, the
strike embargo once out OF the way. A
prominent factor, perhaps the leading one,
Ia the rally Of yesterday was the enorm Gus
export movement. Great Britain took out
lT'2Tg bales, France 2s,5O3; the continent
10 sol. aud Mexico and Japan 800. making
a total % 67,543, or G42l bales IN excess
Of tho port receipts. This brings the clear,
afces OF cotton FOR September pp 20 567, $50
bales. or more than double the amount
taken for the corresponding period last
year"
Thls refutes the bear argument that cot
ton Is a drug on the market.
Richard Cooke & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
WINTER FEEDING NOW
NOT SUCH A PROBLEM
Plenty Of Water and erase Win Make
Them Somewhat independent OF the
Oil Mills, Which Refuse to Feed.

The rains which have recently fallen
over the State may cut a considerable ng.
urc In the cattle feeding industry, AS here
tolore noted In The Pest, many OF the oil
mills have refused to make contracts with
the cattle feeders as heretofore, and some
Of the mills have been very stin In their
Views as 10 what the price OF feed should
be. A few OF the mills In South Texas
nave made contracts ana some thousands
81 cattle are now. at the pens. but Baking
the State as whole there is a large de.
hcicncy IN the number OF cattle being FED
at the mills for carly marketing. The rains
have given plenty OF stock water ANA they
viii rcyiyify the grass TO an extent that
Will enable the cnttlemen to carry their
herds through the winter without any great
amount Of feed being necessary, The nlis
the price Is not too high. but Tor cake and
meal there must be a reduction. The cat
tie VIII be In nearly as good shape next
spring, though they win have to be held
about q month longer than II AZ the mills
and viii not bring quite as much, The dit.
ference VIII be more than compensated by
the saving In feed bills
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Mo. October 4,--cattle re-
ceipts 5000; market unchanged; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers I0SgI..O falr
10 good 410dB.p0, stockcrs and fcedors
2.606il. -; Western fed steers 2uudbaui
1exss aud Indian Territory steers 2.2UM
$50; Texas cows i.uO6f2. rs; native cows
l.5O6i3SO; native leifcrs 2.6Aii420 canners
loU@i.N0; bulls 2oOeiS.dO; calves 22o@o,o0
Hogs Receipts 1855 strong; heavy i.2pn
1925; light 720@T50; pigs BUodTlO. shoep
Receipts $40; steady; native lambs 3,2Od
10; Western lambs S.Oo6lAl5 native
wethcrs 2D5ai4OO; Western wethers LOO
81 so; fed owes 2uO6jS.S5; Texas clipped
ycarlngs 2l5m3.1O; Texas clipped sheep
2,7j@3OU; stockcrs and feeders 2Opa3.u0'
ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, October 4-Cattle receipts iSUO.
including 1900 Texans; steady native ship
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
THE RAINY WEATHER
INTERPRETERS WITH MARKETING.
Talmaee Says Inquiry for Samples and
Posting lndioates Activity in Future.
Fair Demand.

The large sales were the feature o. the
local rice market yesterday. These amount
ed to 1900 pockets and made the record for
thc season The recelpts OF rough were
slightly larger than those Of the day before
and, considering the difficulties IN market
ing the product IN the last few days was
splendid total.
The tone OF the market was stronger ana
while there was no change IN quotable
prices an advance was freely predicted for
tho ncnr future. Indications point to
lighter receipts 10 the coming week on
account OF the interference In threshing
which the late rains have caused. The de-
moud is strong and all conditions are
favorable for the future,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
NOT UP TO EXPECTATIONS.
!. rroourasing-Navy Beans Ad-
;:'so's 1e--california Peaches and
i'', ,,sv;oan Oranges Cheaper

n !, IN local trade circles has not
~ W. ,.vorable as expected. Thls has
h !. =. nrIucIpaIly to the weather, which
r. y. ,sa nm active movement and mar
n p', NJ demand to actual necessities.
~ ~ weather came at a time
4 w. .-isrs had made heavy purchases.
p ~ stock Of goods than had been
ling the season was in the market.
2 800 -,-lngs OF fruit and produce were
W large on account Of the fear that
'''s- IN. could not be kept, and It may
4 .sqrce Of surprise that more weakness
~ y .,,oos is now much better and the
gsye evidences Of Improvement
~ weather cleared up yesterday.
4 .n,,hases for market square vendors
s ..se and the peddlers reached the
]. .,ore effectively than heretofore.
vs. also lively country movement
.s~y Indication that 1t Would con-
Sr..,,sss IN the grocery line is up to an
.ss and the price list does not show
Ranges unless It be on the advancing
Il. These have been limited, however,
4. n, fac. that new crops have done
E.s,Dr to ease the situation in some lines
sathy Of notice.
n. meat situation has been particularly
stistsctory. Packing houses have at
Az Withdrawn all offerings on account
inability to obtain hogs and there Is no
.aestIon Of relief for several weeks to
Ene.
|Tns dealers are now well supplied on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

st. Louis, October --wheat--Lowcr; No,
red cash elevator 67ls; track 6sa69; De.
ecmber 67lAd679s May 69N; No. hard 60
d70. Corn-Lower; No . cash 81; track
6Sla; December 30NM40; May 39i2. Oats
Weak; No. cash 2gla track 3O@32 D..
cember 20&. May 30& No. . white 50,
RYE Higher, 4Si5 Pcrk-Uncha ged; job
Ding, old, Il, 10; new Il 80. Lard-Higner,
10 10 Fiour-Quiet; new red winter pat
ents 25d3. 50; extra fancy and straight
2 95Gi3 90; clear . S0G2 80, Timothy seed
OOl,3 10 Corn meai-Steady, $50. Bran
Strong; sacked East track BSdI0 Hay
Firm; timothy 0.00@1S, 00 prairie 1900
o. 30 enthusiastically, 1,32, Iron cotton
irvine o. Dry salt meata-Higher; boxed
extra shorts and clear ribs, II 62i3; Snort
clears j.. 21i9. Bacon-Hieher: boxed, eN-
ira shorts aud clear ribs, II 6asg; short
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
4 n. Wisner's Letter.

Houston. Texas. October 4.-LiveTpooi Is
slightly inclined to discredlt the govern
ment bureau report OF yesterday, as evil
depced by the action OF the future market
there today. Spots. however, were inclined
~ no very steady With very good saios for
haif-day's session
Their action today caused immense reeliz-
nre,r,,,fiv absorbed and both home markets
rioee1 very steady with values slightly
hlrber than yesterday, ~.
vii decline, though very few antieipase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
tracks, Houston or other points taking
same rate. Dealers charge from store So
lOc per 100 pounds more on bran, 2lsic pc:
bushe on oats and corn, lO9lac per lVO
BRAN-Fer 100 pounds, S6dSsc.
COnN CHOPS-Pure, 81 30G1 "a.
oATs-Texas, choice bright, 54c; No. ?
~ C OF mixed. sucked, 67c; No. .
IAY-Cholce alfalfa, $3.50; choice timo-
thy. Sl4 75ql5.00; south Texas pfaiaie
hny. SIS OCd6. 90; North Texas and Terri
tory hay. S11. 5Q@l2. 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
SUGAR

New Orleans October 4--susar-- etrnnRi
open kettle 2l5@8 SIG; open kettle centr-
fugai 8Qsh; centrifugal yell 9H4f p-luf
seconds 1MW3h. Molagses Dull; ccnff2s
fugal 00l5; new syrup 35@0Q.
New York. Oofober d.-~Eugar Raw
flrm; fair rcfining 81 eentFlfngel' 60 tesft
3 0-i0; moIasseB sugar "a refined uEaaf'
tied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-05
3. 3. Mo-ris 8 Co.'s Letter.


Houston, Texas, October 4.-Liyerpool was
unchanged for sRat cotton today. but reach.
ed an advance OF 4 points on arrivals. Jan
nary and February sold on the opening at
4 5S. A 80, Leo and closed steady at 4 o.
Middling uplands were quoted at 4 81; sales
for the half day were 1000 bales
This was scarcely response TO the ad.
vance on this side yesterday. but New York
construed IL fayorably aud commenced tho
day at practically unchanged prices Jan
nary sold OH syst call at 5 81, declined 10
at SIS,
The Southern markets as rule we're
generally steady with good demand aud fair
sales. New Orleans sold 1886 bales on a
basis OF 81 for middllng and Memphis sold
$50 bales &C 1915 FOR the same grade. IN.
terror receipts were rather less than ex
pected.
New Orleans expects 1850 to 1900 bales
Monday; same day last year 1925 bales
Houston expects 100 " l2OOO bales Mon
day; same day last yeaf. 1897 bales. Gal
weston expects 1000 10 1900 bales Mon,
day; same day last year 10, 533 bales,
The Increase In the worlds visible supply,
az compared with 1901 amounts to 32s,O00
bales, compared with 2g2s94 ln 1900, but
shows a decrease Of b31i,026 as compared
with 1899.
The amount coming into sight last week
was the largest on record. but the demand
was so great from European centers that
an desirable offerings were promptly taken
aud the Increased supply for tue week
proved 20 be only 200 bates.
The receipts both Tor today and Monday
Will probably amount to n little mote than
last year and should Liverpool respond TO
the steadiness exhibited by New York to-
day, prices ought to show some Improve
ment on Monday. The situation as ID ap
pears TO US is decidedly mixed and until
manipulation ceases to govern the market
II l. impossible TO make any sensible
diagnosis OF the future.
r. Il. Morris & Co.