davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
MERCUR.

Mt and Mrs. Schlippi and Mr.. and
Mrs cannon were hosts and hcstesses
last evening al a card party.
FraJarual hall was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. There were
sixteen card tables at which a most
enjoyable game Of progressive high
five was played for two hours. after
which an elegant supper was served.
IRE invited guests were: Mr.. and
Ms. George Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Janney, Dr. and Mrs. Cas-
tieman. Mrs. n. l.. Shafer, Professor
and Mrs. Donald Edwards Mr.. and
Mrs Kent Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
LIFT Mr.. and Mrs. Teal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesbitt. Mr.. and Mrs. McInness. Mr.
and Mrs. James Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshalls Mr.. and Mrs. Gates. Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Conely
Mr. and Mrs. Watt. Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
ell Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr.. and
Mrs Baker, Nj, and Mrs. DR.. Thaver
Dir. and Mrs. Inglesbv. Mr.. and Mrs
Silas Carman, Mr.. anu Mrs. Mahuffev
Mr.. and Mrs. Quirk Mr. and Mrs
Steinman Mr.. and Mrs. Oddie. Miss
Norris Of Butte, Miss Bessie Edwards
Annie Edwards, Lashbrook. Lowry.
Ihayer Laura Smith, Bessie HaIks
Dollie Burns, Flora Memmott of Scipio
Messrs. George Dern of Salt Lake Ar
thur Brown, Otto Kumson ]. c. Hardie
Albert Welcker. Will Halks. ] =
Baker, Professor Van Hoose. Harry
Burt I'd Knapp, Ed Clawson. Ores
Ddch, Judge Baker of Tooele.
me prizes were won as follows: First
PIlze, Mrs. F. Kent Smith; first prize
Ar' George Il. Edwards; consolation
prize Miss Blanche Norris of Butte.
consolation prize. Mr.. J. c. Hardie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
LOGAN.

Logan, Feb 14-Mr G. w. Spokes
and his sister. Miss Anna Spokes. of
Salt Lake City, but recently of Bir-
mingham. England. spent part of the
week visiting friends in Logan.
The Second ward choir gave a pleas
ant social and concert in the ward hall
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. c. w. Riggs arrived home Sun
day from the southern states, where he
filed a two years mission.
Mr. Ephraim Jensen of Salt Lake
spent the week in Logan.
Mr.. NJ. H. Farnes of Rexburg is in
town visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Goodwin en-
tertained at cards on Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Spaude returned Monday
from an extended trip through the
east which combined business and
pleasure.
Messrs. A. G. Barber and Thomas
Smart Of this city reached home on
Monday after a months absence, spent
in Mexico.
A masquerade ball at the Palace hall
last night drew large crowd Of Logan
dancers.
Mrs. NJ. L. Cannon and daughter
Mary of Salt Lake City spent several
days of this week as the guest of DR..
Croxau, Mrs. CannOn's brother.
Mr.. II. A. Ma'nler, the we'll known
Salt Lake architect, was in town a
couple of days this week.
Miss Hattie P. Thatcher gave sur
prise party on Tuesday evening in hon
or of her brother William. A large
company of the young mans friends
were present and the evening was
spent in social pastimes and
in partaking OF an appetizing spread.
The Beacon Light society met on
Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Clemenson pre-
scented a paper on 1.-The Training. of the
Will" A "WashingtOn's Birthday"
story was read by Mrs. LeOnora II.
Kerr. and the "Transcendental Move
ment" was discussed by Mrs. Hulda
Miller.
David Eccles was in Loyal for few
hours on Thursday.
The salt Lake Opera company de-
lighted Logan's musical folk this week
with its rendition of Martha" A
packed house witnessed the perform
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

mlring throng assembled every ds, 70
. ., the work. and many took instruc.
tons in this art IN -''a u uO-
Rev and Mrs. Barnes entertai,ea 81
dinner on Saturday evening lat NJ.
hazel Taylor, Miss Ward Rav C,Io1-to,7
and Mr.. Nickers. Monday last thew en-
I teftalned Mrs. Edith Martin. Miss TI-
ma Armstrong. Hiss Florence Jenner-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead.
% @ @
Inc Terpsichore club scored another
success on Thursday evening.
g q .
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. King gave q chat
ms dish lunch to a number Of their
friends after the ball.
e @ o
The 1902 class Of the B. V. academv
gave a social and ball at that institu-
ton on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Woodhouse on
tertain the Sixtythree Card club this
coming week.
The Provo city teachers successfully
carried on a surprise party on Srnerin-
tendent w. S. Rawlins at his home
Monday evening last Educational
games were greatly enjoyed by the
guests, such as rapid drawing. fIlus-
rating the titles of different books bv
Weil-knoWn authors. The bean bag
game was another feature and the
prizes were captured BY Professors
RaWlins and Sorenson. Music was
rendered during the entire evening and
speeches and sentiments of good viii
for the guest of honor were expressed.
lunch was served.
me Mozart hall was a gala scene on
81 valentines evening. The merry
tnrong had assembled to enjoy them
selves IN the ball that was given by
the management of the hall.
@ @ q
The annual employees ball given in
me music hall by the management of
TINS institution on Wednesday was a
brilliant and highly satisfactory enter
tainment- About 300 guests had been
invited. The Dartens orchestra was in
attendance. Refreshments were served
III The star promenade" and the arts
lca-ly decorated hall contained a gay
throng for five hours. As the partici-
pants passed through the deliberately
pictured halls and Railways to the
great west steps reaching into Center
street, congratulations were showered
on superintendent Hardy and his CO.
workers. Governor and Mrs. Wells
were in attendance.
@ y .
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Corfman enter
tanned informally Monday evening.
Their guests were Rev. and Mrs. S. H.
Goodwin, Misses Dickinson, Pond, Ise-
~ and Towle and Rev. Theodore Cliff
ton from Chicago.
q o e
Rev. DIR. Theodore Clifton from Chi
cago was the guest of Rev. S. H. Good
win this week DR.. Clifton is the west
ern secretary Of the Christian Educa-
ticn society and in that capacity spent
a day visiting the various departments
of Proctor academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Fl. Adams, Rowe, c. W. CrandaH
and g. GubeK.
Mss Elizabeth oSth is spending sun
,1v i'm SALT Leke.
dl' ." 6, o @
Mrs. grick entertained at Kensing-
,,r Thursday
Miss Nell Healy has returned from
Denver.
Trasday Afternoon little Florence
,roiobar entertained few of her
lends I'm nonOr Of her fourth birthday.
-5oso enjoying the afternoon were
lfssas H. Sims. L. Hestmark. A. Rey-
dds r.. Breeder, d. Harris, NJ Har-
-is n Hutchinson, b. COursey, V. Cos
,sIio T.. West. Masters a. Hestmark.
n sims y. McAleer and Jack Sharp.
Mrs j. Fowler is visiting her sister
at Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moves We're the
-sriDients Of a pleasant surprise Friday
ercriug by a number of their friends.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
5apcfnr. music. games and partaking of
dainty supper Those present were
rr4ssrs. and Mesdames J. H Moves,
william Moves, s. W. Moyes, b. Ander-
son. Avid Eccles, Allen, G. Lockhead.
hathaway, d. Tracy, r. Hogan, Mes
danes $. II. Moyes, =. A. Moves.
Misses j. Moyes, Eva Moves, L. Moyes.
H. 81. Moves, J.. A. Moyes. Mabel
Moves. Messrs, George Moyes, Byron
Moves. George Lockhead, jr., Joseph
packer NJ Gault, Archie Moyes, Nor
man Moves and David Moves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Young's Cafe Reopened.

This popular Cafe will continue with
the same service as in the past, at 127
Main street. Everything the best La
dies dining room in connection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
EUREKA.

Hiss Gourley of the city schools en-
tertained her father yesterday. Mr..
GourIey has charge of the city circula-
tion of the Ogden Standard.
Mrs. n f. Clark and Miss Annie
Phillips of Salt Lake City are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Schneiter.
George W. LUff mayor of Mercur.
and Mr. Thomas Marioneaux. judge of
the Fifth judicial district court, were in
Eureka Thursday night.
q @ o
Attorney General Breeder of ogden
was in Eureka Wednesday.
William Draper of Evans, Colo. is
visiting his sister, Mrs Frank Newton.
q g 8
Watson NJ. Nesbit. the veteran min
ing man. is confined TO his home with
an attack of pneumonia which, how
ever, he is slowly subduing.
Judge Edward Pike is convalescent
from a very severe cold that for sew
eral days threatened serious results.
. % s.
Mrs. II. L. Anderson returned Mon
day to her home in Cheyenne. Wyo.
She was the guest here of her son, T. Fl.
Holzheimer.
. @ .
The Ladies Aid society viii give a
dime social at the home of Mrs r. p.
Martin on Feb. q.
g :, .
The members Of the Christian En-
deavor society enjoyed a Valentine
social az the Methodist church last
night.
q q 81
A large crowd attended the fancy
dress ball at Odd Fellows hall Mon
day night. The profits were devoted
to charitable purposes.
. 9 q
The Knights of Pythias are making
elaborate preparations for a dance next
Friday evening to commemorate the
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington.
8 /. 8
Nary Gillespie, Is years of age died
yesterday morning of pneumonia. The
remains will probably be removed to
southern Utah for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Reflections of a Bachelor.
New York Press.)

Modesty neverf bushes at what i'm
modesty pretends to.
3 1t takes a father to point an ex-
ample, but a mother to be one.
Boys and girls can get infatuated
with each other without the help Of
co-education.
A man who viii bring shame to his
parents will not hesitate to bring
shame to himself
The way to insult a woman in
street car. is to insist that there is
room enough for one more when she
is occupying three seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

The following fifty-one volumes will
DC ADDED to the public library Mon
Jay morning, Feb. II. 1902:
Miscellaneous.
Amber-"W iston" (hction.
Belloc-' Danton," a study.
BORING (tr.)-Specimens Of the Polish
Poets with Notes on the Literature Of
Poland.
Cushing" Zuni Folk Tales"
De Mille-"The Dodge Club"
D0yie-Ihe Great BOer War"
Emerson-Complete Works, u vols.
densInan-'C Cecil Rhodes. A Study
Of a Career"
Fiction.
Hornung-'At large.
Kingsley Letters and Memoirs" .
vols; Poems. l vol; Alton Locke.
vols; "Hereward the Wake vols:
Hypatia," vols; Two Years Ago.
2 vols; Yeast, 1 vol; Westward
Hol'' vols
Moore Songs and Ballads of the
American Revolution"
Nekrasov-'R ed-Nesed Frost" po-
etry).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Growth and
Control"
Praed-"POems."
Remington-"Pony Tracks"
Ryan erze"
Sanborn-'P Personality of ThOreau.'
Sponord-'New England Legends"
Symington-"Pen and Pencil Sketch
es of Farce and Iceland
Tanagra Figurines" (Antique
Greek Photo-Sculpture)
Ten Brink-''The Language and Ne
tire Of Chauser."
Quarles-' Emblems Divine and Nor
al"
Wallace-"P Princeton Sketches"
HeirioOms in Miniatures"
Salons Colonial and Republican"
White National Hymns
Princeton Stories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

When pain or irritation exists on any
part Of the body the application Of
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT will
give prompt relief Price 30 cents. T.
G. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

The members Of the Christian En-
deavor society enjoyed a Valentine
social a the Methodist church last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

The Knights of Pythias are making
elaborate preparations for a dance next
Friday evening to commemorate the
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

The Ladies' Aid society will give a
dime social at the home of Mrs. r. p.
Martin on Feb %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

A large crowd attended the fancy
dress ball at Odd Fellows hall Mon
day night. The profits were devoted
to charitable purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Mary Gillespie, Is years Of age. died
yesterday morning of pneumonia. The
remains will probably be removed to
southern Utah for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Judge Edward Pike is convalescent
from a very severe cold that for sew
eraI days threatened serious results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Mrs. II. L. Anderson returned Mon
day to her home in Cheyenne. Wyo.
She was the guest here of her son, T. Fl.
Holzheimer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

The following fifty-one volumes viii
DC added to the public library Mon
day morning. Feb. II. 1902:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Rev. DIR. Theodore Clifton from Chi
cago was the guest of Rev. S. H. Good
win this week. DR.. Clifton is the west
ern secretary Of the Christian Educa-
ticn society and in that capacity spent
a day visiting the various departments
of Proctor academy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Ladies' Wrappers.

LADIES WRAPPERS. Large
variety of heavy outing fan
mel or heeced wrappers; all
sizes, good dark colors; value
SIPS to $3.50, for
78c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

strong in sympathy with other grains ana
on poor grading. December opened snade
higher at SOB, and sold between 3V9sddof4
and 3d., closing l5d9s higher, at 3lA' 10
cal receipts were 131 cars
Provisions were strong and an active De,
mand for October pork and lard advanced
the price of those commodities Sharply
There was some weakness shown shortly
after the opening. due TO selling on lower
prices for hogs. but locals took hold freely,
advancing the price. Absence of offerings
was the main reason for the sudden up,
turn. October pork opened . lower at Ii. IL
and before the close the price had advanced
TO 100 The close was % higher at l6W
January pork opened "a lower at 1502E
and sold between 15.02la and 1885. closing
at the high point with gain Of %. Octo-
her lard opened unchanged at 90 selling
between 9IOm100Ila. closing 80 higher az
1000. January lard closed 22ia higher NJ
S7Tl6; January ribs We're 10 higher at $40
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
10 cars; corn 125 cars; oats 100 cars; hogs
10000 head.
on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm, creaEsary 16td22l4
dairy 15d20. Cheese-Steady, 10lEGl1ja
Eggs Steady, 20@20A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
Squirt in PROVISION MARKET.
DEMAND FOR PORK
CAUSED THE ADVANCE.
Wheat Was Strong and Higher, Owing
to Good Buyins--Corn and Oats
Closed Higher.

Chicago October 1.-TIigher prices ruled
OH the board OF trade today with provisions
especially strong. October pork made an
advance during the day OF 20 over the
opening figure, and the close was T5 higher
than yesterdays close. January pork closed
70 higher. October lard closed 30 higher,
January lard 22A higher aud January ribs
10 higher. December wheat closed IA
higher, December corn was rs higher ana
December oats 1sdSs higher.
Wheat was strong and higher with good
trading. steady cables and good commits
sion house buying were responsible for the
upturn. Another rallying feature was the
fact that many traders had anticipated a
drop in prices when the September deal
was closed and had sold short accordingly.
The drop failed to materiarize, however,
and instead Of a weak market there was
strong feeling prevalent and buying was
OF better character than for some time.
Shorts covered freely. Smaller receipts with
poor grading was also a factor. Deem
Der opened a shade to 1sdl4 higher, at 6S9s
TO 6s%l, and the price rose steadily through
out the day. The high point was at 6Oil
aud the close was near the top, with a gam
Of IA, at G9Md69Js. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 725 cars, which, with local
receipts Of 10 cars twenty Of contract,
made total receipts for the three points
OF 9O4 cars against 9s5 cars last week and
glS~cars "A year ago.
Corn was Arm throughout the day with
buying quite general outsiders were good
buyers as were also commission houses
and shorts Statistics were all in favor Of
he bulls, With higher cables, small receipts
and rather unfayorable weather. The Iowa
state report was a bun factor, claiming 81
20 80 per cent Of the crop would be unmar
ketabic on account of dampness. Deem
Der opened a shade lower TO lS0A higher
at 45M to 40. Active buying carried the
price 10 AIS and the close was rs higher
at 475s@47s4.
Local receipts were slxtynlne cars with
fifteen Of contract grade
oats were dull and fluctuations confined
within a narrow range. The market was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
FEyERISHNESS EXISTED,
M BUT THE TONE WAS GOOD
The Relief OF the Financial strineency
Had Good Effect on Dealings
in Stocks.

New York, October 1.-1here were traced
Of fsyerisLness in the stock market today.
aud there were constant variations In the
course Of prizes all dag, but the tone be-
came quieter as the day progressed aud af-
fairs o. the market showed tendency 70
eettlc down to a normal condition after the
excitement Of the day before. The rush n
those long on stock to take profits IL the
opening dealings this morning was entirely
natural. considering the buoynnt uprisc Of
prices at the closing last night aud consd-
ering also, the denials on the part Of those
among tic coal operators that there was
any basis for yesterdays rumor Of q settle
ment The rumors continued TO play n
part in the market and the principal
strength OF the day was shown by the
coal stocks. the buying Of Reading APP
rarently coming from Inside sources The
same powerful interest was credited with
the support Of other stocks, notably Uuitcd
States Steel and Southern Railway and the
sentimental effect of this buying was po-
tent factor In rallyLng the market from its
opening depression The only actual news
that became public before the close Of the
the invitation by President Roosevelt for
meeting with some Of the representatives
Of the mine operators and the miners. Tie
sympathetic effect Of the buying of Read
ing Southern Railway and United States
steel was manifest among the coalers gem
orally, both anthracite AMI bituminous, and
among several Of he Independent steel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
SALES.
H. 6 8. Beers Letter.
Especial to The Post J


New Orleans. October Liverpool
showed an inclination to take hold of
spots, and deliveries were about what was
expected, consequently our market opened
5 to higher and ruled steady on the bull
ish crop reports issued by the New York
Journal Of Commerce and New Orleans
Times Democrat. Notwithstanding this
there was general disposition to realize
previous TO the issuance OF the bureau,
and this feeling was accelerated by a ru-
NOR that the report would not be issued
before the 10th instant. causing decline
of 8 to from the top. Later however,
IL was ascertained that the bureau would
be issued on the Sd instant as usual.
Values responded by steadying slightly and
closed practically unchanged.
A leading New York bull operator was
out today with circular making the con-
dition Oh per cent and estimating the crop
on these returns at o,5Oo,OO0 bales. The
New York journal of Commerce makes
the condition during September CAT,
against II last month. or decrease OF
63 points in condition during the past
thirty days. The New Orleans Times Dem
ocrat was out and while giving no figures,
says the reports Indicate a slight back
ward movement In the crop condition for
The bureau Will be issued ON Friday. aud
ms last month the condition was "a Dcr
cent and the comparison for September
condition last wear was 81 It Is generally
thought the average condition this wear
for September will be 81 or under. Many
think even II the condition Is 81 or slightly
less, that there will be considerable reni-
iIing and that LIQUIDATION will he more
pronounced IN the event that the condition
figures are above 81 however, should
the report be more unfavorable than ex-
pected II Is Questionable whether any
marked decline VIII be established. Mr..
Buston, the English estimator We are In.
formed. Is tray Ming around the South and
may issue his estimate towards the latter
pari or the month. In the event OF any
decided decline materlalizinr We tbint
wei or buying because cables from Liver
pool Indicate thar splnners are entering
the Market II. a b. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

st. Louis. October Wheat Higher; NO
2 red cash elevator and December 81; track
6BA96S12; May O9h No, hard 6f@G9.
December 80; May 3S7s. Oats-Higher; No.
. cash 2g1a; track 3Olad32; December 29h;
May DOS; No. white 30. Rye-Steady 4S.
Pork Hgher; jobbing old 1905; new 400
Lard--Low 1000. Lead-Steady 4U1d4.O213
Flour Steady; red winter patents 3.25M
335; fancy and straight 2050i32O; clear
2S0@2DO. Timothy seed-Steady 240G2,7O.
Corn meal 800. Bran Steady. sacked east
track 67@6S Hny-StronE; Timothy 0.OOd
125O; prairie 7.O0@9.5O Whisky Steady
l.33. Iron cotton tics 1O1Ih, Baggng > 16
al 1l6. Hemp Irvine ., Dry salt meats
Steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs
l1621a. short clear 12.121s. Bacon-Steady
boxed extra shorts and clear ribs l2.621a;
short clear 1900 Receipts Flour TOUU;
wheat 7BOOO; corn 5000; oats 47OOO. Ship
ments- Flour 14OOC; wheat $4,000; corn 49,
600: oats 333,uOO.
New Orleans, October Hog products
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02
SMALL TRANSACTIONS
A Rearish Call on OH and STOCK
EXCHANGE

A Rearsh Call on OH and Stock
Exchange.
Transactions were hardly worth recording
at yesterdays session Of the OIL and Stock
Exchange. The bearish view prevailed
throughout and prices generally made a
new low record.
The most important sale was a small lot
OF Manhattan which changed hands at a
decline OF &c on the day This was not the
extent Of the decline. and With bids show.
ing another loss equally as large the stock
was offered down to sic without purchasers.
sale Of Expert oil and Pipe Line took
place at 2ic, the terms which holders have
demanded for some time. The demand was
not heavy, however and former quotations
we're resumed at the close.
Becky sharp was IN slightly better favor
ana all OF the stock wanted at 3Ac could
NOT he obtained, aud closing prices showed
gain or lSc over yesterday. Paragon sold
az unSnanged prices, aud Independence held
10 the low level which the stock has lately
ieacned. There was a stronger demand FOL
Merchants and Nechauice' ana offers X,
higher did not cause holders to turn loose
hids for National or and Pipe We're raisec
~, aud the same advance was scored OF
fnlestinc and beaumont
The total sales amounted 10 1900 shares
The nrices bid and asked az the close yes
terday and the sales made were as follows
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-02

London, October 1.-The offerings al the
wool auction sales today numbered f2.Tii
bales. Demand was brisk from home aud
continental buyers and some suitable par.
GELS were taken for America Prices were
urn aud unchanged. Following arc the
sales In detail.
New South Wales. 100 bales. secured
FedWfs Sgd. greasy 3%ddls ia
Queensland. 1900 bales; secured tOdfOi5d
greasy 4%dt1d.
Victoria, SEQ bales; secured Ig,dais IA
greasy 4Ad6fis 1i5d.
South Australia 200 bales; ACQUIRED slhdsi
Is I'd; greasy 5hm1fd.
Tasmania. SEQ bales; greasy 4h6iid.
New Zealand, 5000 bales. secured Al lad
SID; greasy 31sI11J5d
Falkland Island, 100 bales; greasy saTisd