davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-24

Little Florence Miner entertained a
party of her young friends, Tuesday
afternoon, on the occasion Of her sixth
birthday.
The electric light company has ordered
drive belt from Tacoma, made of double
leather 1O3 feet long and 3 feet wide, at
a cost of 81 900.
Mrs. H. B. Waldron and Mrs. Quack-
enbush will open select boarding house
about May l, at the residence of the
former, on Heron street.
Invitations have been received in this
city to dancing party, to be given in
Montesano, by party of young ladies
and gentlemen, on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noeshke got in
to the police court Monday through a
violent family row, and were fined $40
and costs each by Judge Pearson.
Mrs. w. B. Fetterman is having a
small store room built on her property, on
Wishkah street, to which she will move
her fancy goods store about May l.
Miss Leota Ellis, sister OF Mrs. S B.
Linn, has resigned her position in l.
Harris & Sons store, and is preparing to
return to her home at Port Rowan,
Ontario.
Announcement is made of the wedding
of Miss Hilda Nelson and Mr.. William
Lundgren, at the home of the groom's
parents, 154 First street, next Saturday
evening.
John Halo has recovered from the
effects of the operation recently under
went at the Aberdeen General hospital,
and is again at his place of business, on
+ street.
f. l.. Koehler left Tuesday for San
Frar cisco, from whence he will 60 east
and visit his parents in Muscatine, Iowa.
He expected to be absent about two
months.
The Clara Mathes Co., is playing a
a weeks engagement at the acme opera
| uOuSc W SOOI HOUSES. Inc COMPANY Is
a strong one, and is playing an excellent
repertoire.
The police authorities are notifying
some of the maqeraux that their room
is more desirable than their company,
and a number OF the gentry left town
this week.
Invitations have been issued by the
teachers of the High school, for an cat
Home" in honor of the Senior class. next
Saturday evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. l. Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cfoft were up
from Markham, Tuesday, accompanied
by brother of Mr.. Croft, who has re-
Gently been mustered out of the military
service in the Philippines.
DR.. Scamells Office floor was flooded,
Monday night, by the bursting of the
hot water boiler, and the water percolated
through to the State Bank and the office
of the Washington Abstract Co. on the
lower floor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-24

Geo. II. Parr returned Tuesday from
Roseburg, Oregon, where he went to
secure timber claim.
A. Damitio is building handsome
fence around the newly filled grounds OF
John O'Hare's residence.
Judge N. S. Arnold returned Monday
from an extended visit with friends in
California and Oregon.
A car load OF old boilers and scrap iron
was shipped to Portland this week by
the Grays Harbor Junk Co.
The Foresters of America are invited
to Hoquiam this evening, to attend the
meeting OF the lodge there.
Miss Callahan, the Western Union
telegraph operator, has resumed her posi-
ton, after lengthy vacation.
Lodging House-For rent-27 rooms,
over Zelasko's furniture store, Wishkah
street. Inquire OF X. Zelasko. tt
The Anderson & Middleton mill was
closed down Tuesday, by the breaking of
the cable on the big carriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lewis pleasantly
entertained number of their young
friends,.at cards, last evening.
John Blaauw, the rustling editor of
the Tacoma Tiende, was in town Tues
day, in the interest of his paper.
The ladies OF the Baptist church will
serve supper. tomorrow evening, at 206
Market street, Commercial block
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-24

The w. c. 7. U. is holding a mothers
meeting this afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. o. A. Myers, 1877 First street.
J. r. Nagel, travelling passenger agent
of the 0. r. & N. Co., was in the city to-
day in the interest of the company.
Mrs. Chas. r. Pratsch returned Tues
day from Winlock, where she had been
organizing the Order of Washington.
DIR. o. N. Sullivan, the option, has
only left Grays darbor temporarily,
and will return in the near future. tt
Mrs. James Gleeson Jr., OF Satsop, re-
turned home yesterday, after weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Levi WEIGH.
The ladies OF the Maccabees will hold
social session in Odd Fellows hall this
evening, to which the public is invited.
SEWING MACHINE.-A White sewing
machine, in good working order, for sale
cheap. Can be seen at the HERALD
office.
Miss Isabel McDermoth has recovered
from her recent illness, and has resumed
her position in the store of l. Harris &
Sons.
M. f. Horn went to Seattle, Tuesday,
to look up some timber claims in re-
Gently surveyed township in King
county.
Work was begun Monday on the new
power house of the Western Cooperage
Co., under the supervision of l. w.
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Bowes and their
witnesses, left this morning for Van
couver, to prove up on their timber
claims.
Arthur Crane, manager OF the Tahoma
saloon, went to Seattle yesterday, to
referee boxing match ut the Seattle
| theater.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-24
BRIEF NJ ENTION.

Gardening is becoming quite the fad.
is. Gum went to Portland, Tuesday,
on business.
James Stewart had business in Monte
sano, Tuesday.
Our line of brushes is now complete.
Evans Drug Co.
w. B. Crammatte had business in
Seattle this week.
Miss Ethel Veysey visited Montesano
friends this week.
Mrs. VIM. Mace visited relatives in
Montesano this week.
l.. P. Dudley left yesterday for bust
ness visit on the Sound.
Mrs. Hub Davis is visiting in Seattle
and Tacoma, this week.
Mrs. Chas. r. Wilson returned from a
visit in Portland, Monday.
1t costs nothing to try our headache
capsules. Evans Drug Co.
Fred F. Smith returned yesterday from
a business visit to Centralia.
Mrs. d. H. Mullen entertained the
Review Club, Tuesday afternoon.
]. r.. Cross has returned from visit
to his land claim on North Beach.
The Elks will hold ladies social ses-
sion, at their hall, tomorrow evening.
DR.. c. r. Smith had professional bust
ness in Hoquiam, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Karshner has returned from
visit with old friends on the Sound.
Wallace w. Weatherwax is assisting
in making the assessment of the city.
Nau's Dyspepsia cure cures dyspepsia
and is always on sale by. Evans Drug
Co.
Miss Nellie Gleeson returned Tuesday
from visit at her home, on the Satsop
river.
MIR. and Mrs. N. G. kaufman enter
tanned small party OF friends last
evening.
Telephone Al to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part OF
the city.
Mrs. Frank Lenher and Mrs. L. Wallin,
of Portland, visited Mrs. Paul johnson
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Hunter of Ocosta, was dis
charged from the Aberdeen General
hospital today.
L. r. Brooks, formerly with the Bulle-
tin, in this city, is establishing paper
at Anacortes.
John Lindstrom has purchased the
residence property of VIM. Turner, 27S
Hume street.
Mrs. A. G. Ennis went to Elma, yes
terday, to assist in the organization OF
woman's club
This is the Jewish Passover week, dur
ing which the faithful use only UNI
leavened bread.
Mrs. I. Crawford is having large
residence built on Market street, be-
tween d and f.
Try Chamberlain Stomach & Liver
Tablets, the best physic. For sale by
Evans rug Co.
Workmen are busily engaged in fitting
up the photo studio for A. j. Merwin,
over the postofiice.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. White and baby
went to Montesano today, to visit rela-
tivef in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bennett are visit
ing in the city from Minnesota, and may
decide to locate here.
Mrs. C. A. Pratsch went to Seattle,
yesterday, to spend week with her
daughter in that city.
c. M. Demeree, of the Washington
Abstract Co., was down from Montesano
on business, Tuesday.
Clyde Manuel was discharged from the
Aberdeen General hospital and returned
to Westport yesterday.
Three candidates were initiated INTO
the Rebekah lodge, Tuesday evening,
after which an enjoyable social was held
and refreshments served.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
WHEAT WAS A BULL FACTOR.
OUIETNESS PREVAILED,
BUT PRICES WERE FIRM.
The Trade Was Of an Evenins-up Char
acter, Due to the Coming Holiday
Period

Chicago, November 26.--Trading on the
board Of trade today was light. but prices
were higher, December wheat closing 9s@1a
higher, December corn ~ higher, and
oats x lower; January provisions elosed
arm, alsaJ to 10 higher
Quletness prevailed In wheat but prices
Ind an upward tendency, Influenced by
smaller receipts 10 the Northwest. strong
Liverpool cables and further buying by the
leading longs Commission houses were
the best buyers wiki longs taking PROFITS,
the trade being Of an evening up character
prior to the holidays. The close was firm
and near the top, December being 9sdi4
higher at 7lis@75, after opening Z TO u
higher at 73q4 to 20 and selling between
7ils and 70. May closed y higher at I69s
@76&. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts Of 1893 cars, which, with local re-
ceipts OF nlnetysiN cars, nine Of contract
grade, made total receipts for the three
points of $50 cars, against SOL last week
and 1886 u year ago.
Trading In corn was quiet, but the
strength in wheat was a bull factor. caus-
ing some anxiety TO shorts, who were COW
ering quite freely and IL doing so advanced
the price Of December ~. May held steady
throughout the day. closing i4d3t higher.
to q higher, at 59d53it, and ranged be-
tween 53a53i., closing III higher. AT 54i5,
the high price Of the dag. Local receipts
lSS cars, thirteen of contract.
Oats were featurelcss with prices firm
on the strength In other grains. good
cash demand and smaller receipts were
also strengthening factors. December
was q higher, at 32ls Local receipts los
cars.
Provisions were strong throughout the
day the small stocks causing an active
demand, especially for lard. The poor con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

dltion Of hogs arriving at the yards, which
fact is attributable to the soft condition
of the corn being fed them, Is restricting
the output OF lard The close was strong
with January pork 10 higher. at t5.72A:
January lard 7l4G10 higher, Mt 94o, and
ribs 2la075 higher. at S.l2lzdS1 Is.
Estimated receipts tomorrow-Wheat 90
cars; corn 175 cars; oats 1875 cars; hogs
5000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour--Steady.
wheat-No; 2 spring 74%; No 71isa
"A; No. red 74Aa75.
Corn-No. 2 SAY; No. 2 yellow 55.
oats-No. . 81hd3l&; No. ? white 34d36;
No. white 32lgm36,
Rye-No. 40h4.
B9rley-GoOd feeding a5a87; fair to
Flax seed-No. 1 lis; No. Northwest
eru 1.2o.
Timothy seed--Prime 3.65.
Mess pork-Per barrel l675G116 sT1a.
Lard-Per 100 pounds 1Q5Otd1o. 521s
Short ribs sides--Loose S.S715@l0. 12jS.
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed g.371A6I05 so
Short clear sides--Boxed S.T5d90O.
Whsky-Basls Of high wines 1.32
On the produce exchange today the but
ter enthusiastically: creamery 1sd27; dairy
1928.
Cheese-Steady 11a12.
Eggs-Firm, loss of, cases returned 22Ii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

st. Louis, November 26.-- wheat--HISher;
No. red cash aud elevator and December
6i3l asked; track Io2a; May a asked; No .
hard 66Gil Corn--Hlgher: No. cash
44A; track 4i#aiji2; December 1875 asked;
May 399s oats Higher. No. cash 81,
bid; track 81; December 3Oa4; MAY Boss bid
10. white ji@3li2 Byeo-HlFher at 4Sla
rork-Higher; jobbng, standard mess,
IL a. Lard-Higher 10. A. Fiour-Steady;
red winter patents 3.30d3. 30; extra fancy
and straight 3. oon3 20; clear .. S502 %.
Timothy seed-Stcady at ? 9hd3 - Bran
Firm sacked east track 5000. Hay
timothy "mlAoo; prairie 1.0Q011 so.
NJ hiskl --Steady nc ] ~. Iron cotton ties
oIi2 Bageing g 5-lGd7. 1-16 Hemp twiue
y. Dry salt meats. boNed-Weaker: extra
shorts aud clear THIS 1000; short clear
10 20 Bacon bcyed--Weaker; extra shorts
and clear ribs II 20: short clear IN 20.
Rrceipts-Four % 40 barrels: wheat n3.OO1
bushels; corn 10000 bushels: oats $4,000
bushels. ShIpmcnts Flour 1900 barrels
wheat 5000 bushels corn $1,000 bushels
oats p 600 bushels,
New Orleans November %. Hog prod
uctS-tirm Professionalism mess IS 90
IMrd-Redned fierce TX; pure lard it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
ANrI-GOULD INTERESTS
WERE VERY AGGRESSIVE,
Colorado Fuel Controversy Fieroely Con-
tnUes--Roek Island Preferred Ad-
Naneed--A Decline In coalers.

New York. November 26.--with few ex-
ceptions today's stock market was virtually
repetition OF the frst days Of the week.
There was the same Irregular tone with
many Issues under increased pressure, The
only important development was the off.
eial announcement OF the Manhattan. Inter
borough lease. Manhattan was again very
extensively traded in and made an early
raise OF rs per cent. later advancing TO
1914 and closing at 1884, a net gain OF
~, points on transactions considerably III
excess OF one.fourth OF the entire days
business. There was some liquidation Of
Manhattan ON the old theory that a stock
is a sale when the good news Is out. The
only stocks that opened with show OF
strength were Colorado Fuel. which con-
tnues TO be the center OF fierce contro-
vcrsy, and Rock Island preferred, which,
after brief period Of hesyiness. advanced
~ per cent, and closed with a net advance
Of point. The international list was gen.
orally lower and the material decline In
Reading was ascribed TO disappointment
over the outcome of the more recent coal
settlement negotiations. Early dealings
also reelected much pressure against Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific st. Paul and
Baltimore and Ohio. while the lndustriais
were very Inactive. with pronounced heavi.
ness in the United States Steel stocks. As
on the previous day, the move In Manhat-
tan brought slight Improvement elsewhere
IN the list, but the rally barely covered ini-
tial losses. save in st. Paul and Reading
The market became duller and more IT.
regular, with operations altogether profess.
sional. Colorado Fuel, after further gain
OF point reacted u per cent. and closed
unchanged AmalgamatCd Copper seemed
to have some support and Sugar was about
steady. There was practically no news to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
Crowley Market.
Especial % me Post

Crowley. La. November 26.-Clean rlce-
Fancy head vice Jis6fu; choice 1glJ3s; good
4i.Gif5s: fair 3ik634; common 3ti8is; low
grades 2is0ayS; screenings AN. fancy
Japans 4sl4is. good aleu3 &; fair aU59s:
common 2is@2's: screenings 26i24t, brewers
rs: bran, per tou t.UolS,oo; pollsn, peg
TOO i7.WmlSOO Heavy demand for faucy
Japaus, hut market Is comparatively bare,
Rough rice Honduras fancy per barrel
$50; Nd 325; No, = 2.iD; no. S 80;
No. 40; No. La Japans. fancy pea
10. No. ( , 10: No. 8 l.TS Fancy ana
high grades In demand; low and common
grades quiet Receipts rough rice previous
Is reported 2S1. $50. Tuesday. November -.
alSl. total nincc Sentemher ] lNO.Nih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
New Orleans,
lsreeial to The rostA

ANleN'Ai 10 inf INNtsf
New Orleans In. November 26-The
general conditions In the msrkct for rough
were. II anything. more acccntrated To-
LAY. The receipts were again On a meager
scale md The quality OF supplies forward
was anything but desirable. Good grades
were in active demand and such as came
forward were quickly taken up, but there
vas practically nothing In the way OF
fancy lines offered, and such as material
lied were held for an advance. These con-
ditlone applied both q Honduras and do
nestle japan. Clesn rices we're again IL,
good demand, vita offerings very moderate
The demand was pretty well distributed,
hut actual business iu CONSCIENCE OF the
light supply forward was on moderate lines
Recelpts ffem country mills were on a nom.
tnai scale Receipts. I 2is sacks OF rough
and 100 pockets % clean, Sales, S<4s poek
ets 81 clean ana "a sAeks et feuEh. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
A. AND NJ. COLLEGE
HAS SENT TWO CARS.
It Is the First Time the institution Has
Sent It's Prize Takers So Far
from Home.

College Station, Texas, November 20
Two carloads Of int steers have been sent
TO the international Live Stock Exposition
mt Chicago to represent this college. These
steers are all high grade Herefords and
Shorthorns aud will no DOUBT well repre-.
sent the Lone Star state They are in ex-
cellent condition and have already proven
themselves ribbon winners by bringing
down several prizes ut the fair recently
held Mt san Antonio. This Is the FIRST tllne
the college has mnde an exhibit so far
from home aid viii no doubt prove an
excellent advertisement for the live stock
interests Of the state. Nj u W. Carson.
director OF the college farm, went with the
steers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
KANSAS CITY SALES.
Especial to The Pos+

Kansas City, November 26.-The following
maze yesterday Coulter & Raw NfarbIe
T TSr,ii lls steers, 10 pounds, 2.65. n
y WaIdndhia9m, Baird, 20 steers, Gao pounds'
"a ~ LIST 81 steers 40 pounds. 2.75; 20 steers,
~ - bounds go James Beatter company
gainesville. lilo steers, 800 pouuds 4 81.
- =, steers, ls2 pounds $50 J. L. Anderson
a,aaalngton5 II steers, s45 pounds 2.85; IA
5 POUNDS OSS pounds 20; % steers, 5i5
steers Ss2 pounds go; 22' steers ss69S
POUNDS Ino a.3o y w Jones. Baird. 20 steers
! dV = pounds 225; q steers, Isl pounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
THE RICE MARKET.

Receipts Were Very Small and Sales
Only Moderate.
The local rice market was very quiet yes
terday. the conditions appearing to reflect
the lndisposition TO transact any business
so near 4 holiday. The receipts OF rough
rice dwindlcd down TO a very low ebb, but
the sales Of clean we're fairly large, as the
demand has been good for some time. Local
dealers expected n slack business Just at
this time, but receipts are expected TO climb
w again within q few days Tho market
continues stroug with an outlook for better
prices IN the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
ClIIcAGn

chicago, November 2G-Cattle -Raceint.
l~,OV mead; market active: good TO primr
steers 6.C9I. 20; poor to medium 4 Sia
30; st9ehers aud feeders . .0Oa4 Is; COWS
60; bulls 2.ood4 90; calves q 5si5ig X.
y eAAs ted steers 3.Q0@l -; Western steers
O.WHl 20 Hogs Receipts 35.Oo0 bend.
merkSs closed loo lower; mixed ana hutch,
w; rough heavy 8, G5a6 90; ughi ~,
~; Nuih iNWO.uO Sheep Receipts 81
40 heed; market strong ana higher; eool
no 1919 Se,9erS 3.6ed4 90; fair TO choice
$50 native lambs 5Od5 90; western
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

when 337 sacks were Honduras and iST
sacks domestic pan.
Clean rice Honduras, good demand, Of
ferings light. head sac a-t6; IT aights ga
AS screenings 2m2a,; No. . lSs6itM ] pan,
good demand. offerings light, head 3i&tt4i,;
StT9igLts MOSS SCREEN s. ,55Si&-1s' NO :
Rough rlce-Hondurns strong. good de-
mand, market almost bare, at 2.OO6l+. 30
with actual sales at Si0tl4oO Japan
strong, good demand, market almost bare
&C l.b0Gf3.I5, with actual sales l0a3,T5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
KANSAs -

hansas CITY, November 28-Cattla no.
eeln's Too natives, 500 Texans n, TeSss
Nv IN ~ 9OS 1ailNe calves: market steady 10
steers 52S16 80; fair 10 ena $50 ~. peel eo.
sssekes and feeders . 1904 35s westsrn
veg s,e., s'esSs l5dd 20; reaas ana rndian
ns,,rs 1900 81; Texas COWS ,oois 90:
81 ~ eanHers ooa2 Is: bulls o.Is,s s ~
hsssa e.Gs1e 60 Hoss- Receipts * d.oo
asAsi @afAsi siscag 70 81 lover, aesyy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

New Orleans, $4,000 to $1,000,
soa'nst 1878 last year.
The unexpected will happen. The cotton
market which started downward on Tues
day the figures dropping with dull thud
on all American markets nt least, was
rather expected to continue In its down.
ward course but strength was developed
overnight which caused a reaction and
prices recovered part OF the losses regis
tered IN Tnesday's slump.
The bears have been saying for several
days that there was nothing OF substant
ial basis to support the late advance. and
SOU 30. It's going down the toboggnu
slide Yesterday. however the tune was
changed snd explanations were due
Comparisons have been made with several
previous Thanksgiving days and
parallels are found for rise the day be,
fore this holiday as 10 1902 10 New York
on tbs day before Thanksgiving in TINT yosr,
cotton roso slightly and in the curb trnd.
Ing on the holiday semi.pnnic sent the
price up so points. Dealers remember that
cotton advanced last year the day before
Thanksgiving and was followed bv weak.
ness the DAY after What this will indi.
cate this year Is rather mixed proposi.
tion. as the conditions now arc entirely
hullish. In the face Of the clear. coll
weather, the late crop estimates and the
Edvsnce reports on tha tenor ~ the GOV.
erpmcnt bureau report due December 3.
II was whispered arou1d Yesterday that
this report would Indicate ; per cent
smaller crop for the Statre west ~ the
Mississippi With no Indications for tho
southeastern States. This rumor. Ike an
other advance estimates on government 80.
ports, may be taken cum granus sails and
await results.
Two more cror estimates appeared yes
serday. one made by the New York cotton
exchange. the other by Mr. A. s. Shopper
son. a recognized statistician. The former
was CIV zen as The average estimate Of IA
members Of the New York exchange. the
highest figures being II. 10000 and the low
est 10, 10000 the average being given Il
l1.oTIooo bales, List year the members
made a close estimate. missing the crop
by only 5000 bales. their estimate being
that much too low Mr. shepperson N kes
an estimate a II 10000 bales for this
season, with consumption Of American
placed at u 10000 bales.
Ihese estimates while not buIiish, show
n tendency 10 retreat FROM the position
fAken b. Messrs Boston & Nciil and ar,
rzde in line with those who have though
gor some time thst the heavy movement 1,
septeubei and october pressscd an carl,
harvesting OF moderate crop and not 1
largo crop. Just AZ this time the move
mont IS not supporting the crop ex
trenIisfs. while the consumption outlook 70
ir5ius promising o. larger call Tor Amer
lean cotton than ever. whether the iattci
condition VIII continue remains to be sce1
Al any rStc the SPOT markets q the countu
continue 10 have tho suprert of Exporter,
and spinrers at a time when Texas "a re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
coTToN sEEp PRopucTs.

Memphis. Tenn. November &c. Cotton
seed on--prime crude 9oie on rrude nomi.
nal; prime summer yellow 81 lsfi33 Meal
Prime 20. 5ORg1 90 Cake Fl po62i 20
View Orleans. November 20 Gotten seed
oii.--priEne fchued. ~ barrels 83is5 "a ~.
anse. IN barrels. al prime crude, looaes ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
CATTLE FOR CHICAGO SHOW,

3{.Q2t3sq5 is; mixed packers 6.Ooa6. 10:
IIlght, o S5q6. 10; pigs s. 40d5. S. sheen,
I hec'sipts 500 head; market steady; native
20; fed ewes 3 OOd3 20: native weiSers
o,W44. 90; Western wethers 3 OOG13 81.
Stockers and feeders eQ678 rs ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
Common to fair. .......~

Common TO fair. .....''.''''''''
Cows tf
Good to choice. .......ss''~"
Common to fair..-.....'''''"
Yesrlipgs-- IN
Good to choice. .-..'''H'''"" y
Common to fair.
Calves IA
Good to choice.
Common 10 fair. ";.'s;'',iia vi
Market well supplied W.
calves for balance OF VEGA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
EGes.

st. Louis. November 2o, nv, b !
chickens s.; springs sa ~. lI Fin. a
1Ii5. geese ~. Bntt.esI ... s.si,si
22d2S: dairy 1Sd22 EsA'
loss OF. a --lzF II
Kansas City, November =
20ia So. Egfs
1870 packages. Marhet MI 81
Pennsylvania, agerage s ~ Il .
fancy 26ll21; WesStsd.,. ~
u. refrigerated 1874