davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16

VIII start Up Royal Music Hall in n
Few Days.

E. A. Massart, proprietor of the
Royal Music Hall, was adjudged
bankrupt yesterday, in the Court of
Bankruptcy, in answer to his petition
filed by his attorney last Friday. A
full account of the petition and the
causes for filing were given in the
Morning News of that day.
Immediately after the adjudgment
his attorney petitioned the court that
a receiver be appontecl to take charge
of and administer the assets to the
best advantage of the creditors. The
petition was granted. and Judge Mac
Donnell appointed Mr.. Lacey NJ Nor
wood, who gave bond and qualified.
Receiver Norwood took an inventory
of the hall equipment, bar and fixtures,
which constitute the assets and put
custodian in charge. Business will
probably be resumed in a few days.
Massart's liabilities amount to about
$4,000 and the assets are in the neigh
borhood of $1,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16
Livery stables Change ownership.

Mr.. Edw ]. Whalen has bought the
equipment and business of the Pulaski
House stables from Mr.. C. A. L. Gun
bingham. The business In future will
be conducted by Mr.. Whalen. though
Mr.. Cunningham will remain a few
weeks. until Mr. Whalen gets the run
OF the business thoroughly in hand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16
ASSAULTED SHIPS MASTER.

For deserving from the steamship Te-
resa, and for assaulting the master
when finally caught, Joseph Cherubin,
sailor, was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Officer Connors. The trouble
between the ships captain and the
sailor occurred on shore and there will
be an investigation by Recorder Myrick
in Police Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16
Funeral of Mrs. FeeIey.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Feeley
win take place this morning at $3.50
O'Clock from the Cathedral of
st. John the Baptist. Requiem
mass will be celebrated and the inter-
ment will be in the Cathedral Gene
terry. The funeral will be attended by
a large number of friends of Mrs. Fee
ley and the family.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16
THREE OFFICES
BURNED IN GEORGIA.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 15.-The
postoffices at Coleman, Kestler and
Dowdy, Georgia, were destroyed by
fire last night. Only stamps were lost
at Coleman, but all the money and
stamps on hand were burned at Kest-
Ter and DoWdy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16
TESTING BONDS VALIDITY.
south Dakota's Suit Against North
Carolina.

south DakOta's Suit Against North
Carolina.
Washington, Dec. 15.-In the case of
the state of South Dakota verses the
state of North Carolina, which holds
a place on the original docket of
the United States Supreme Court, the
statement was made to-day in that
court that all the dispositions had been
taken and the court was asked to fix
a day for hearing the case. The chief
justice replied that the application
would have consideration, and said
that in the meantime the testimony
could be filed.
The case involves the validity of a
railroad bond which was guaranteed
by North Carolina and which has been
acquired by the school fund of South
Dakota.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16
FOR VIRGINIA EXHIBIT.

Richmond Va, Dec. 15.-The bill to
appropriate $4,000 for a Virginia ex-
hibit at the St. Louis Exposition,
which had previously passed the
House, passed the Senate to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16

River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta at a. M,
10Th meridian time, yesterday, was 100
feet, fall of 10 foot during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Dec. Is, 1902, D. M,
10Th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16

DIR. David Kennedy's Magic Eye
Salve for all Diseases or Inflammations
of the Eye. 25c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16
THE WEATHER.
Morning News barometer, Dec. Is,

Morning News barometer, Dec. Is,
1870 p. m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3O14
Morning News thermometer, Dec.
Is, 11:30 p. m Observation-Disclosures. 90
Forecast for Tuesday and Wed.les-
daw-
For Georgia: Fair in west, rain in
east portion Tuesday, colder il. SOUTH
west portion; fresh shifting winds,
becoming northwest; Wednesday fair.
For South Carolina: Pain Tuesday;
brisk east to south winds becoming
variable; Tuesday fair.
For Eastern Florida: Showers
Tuesday, except fair in extreme south
portion; Wednesday fair, colder in
north and central portions; fresh east
to south winds, shifting to northwest.
For Western Florida: Fair, colder
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair; winds be-
coming northwest and fresh. 8
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, 400
p. m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a degrees
Minimum temperature, 500
a. m ................... AZ degrees
Mean temperature ......... As degrees
Normal temperature ...... SO degrees
Deficiency of temperature. . degrees
Accumulated excess since
Dec. ..................... 81 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. l ......................2 57 degrees
Rainfall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Trace
Norman ..................... 10 inch
Excess since Dec. .........1.65 inches
Deficiency since Jan. Lass inches
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16

general suggestion of rest and recre-
alton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-16

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
WEEDS THAT POISON MEN.
Animals Can Eat Them Without the
Slightest Injurious Effect.

Animals Can Eat Them Without tho
Slightest Injurious Effect.
AinSlee's Magazine.
Out OF this branch Of weed study Is Ger.
tain TO come remarkable information, for
the poisonous plants are the most strangely
constituted and given TO astounding varla.
lions. For Instance. the common poke berry
nTesents spectacle Of contradictory quail.
tiles. Birds eat the berries which 10 men
are poisonous. Cattle may eat the leaves
when green and fresh. but II perchonce they
should eat a wllted leaf It would posou
Them The roots are deadly poison. zee
ihe shoots which grow up Xix Inches high
In the spring are mn excellent food for man
me rival Of asparagus and equally health
fu Science has at last paused to inquire.
why THIS should be SO, and some day thu.
chemical action which can make deadly
poison ny willing ear whed the nes b.
one Is harmless VIII be discovered.
Similarly IL mas leeh Obstryad Of Anerk,
can tHlsO hfllepore. or itchwccd, tfat the
seeds are poison )ls 10 chickens AID thai
lhc leaves ana roots arc poisonous 10 men
nuu horses, 1ut thai sheep and elk which
chew the cud, seem 70 relish The plant In
az the poison, wnen IN the systcn nets
alike, paralyzing the heart ana spinal cord.
The poisonous element OF oornCockie mas
not yet been explained, but It's rur.ous ac-
uon has already been observed Whom OK
troctcd It mixes. freely with wate: froths
litc soap and. though odorlesa, VIII, when
inhaled, produce violent sneezing Caper
spurge, the common gopher plant, or
sprlngvort, II curious In that the mere
handling Of II Will poison to the eytent OF
producing nimples and often gangrepe. &c
Is thing TIM cattle can eat without harm,
and goats eat freely, but the mix 0f the
Inter viii then be deadly poison In men
moderate dose Will produce general
collOpes and death in few heurs. The
POI on OF the sneeze weed develops mostly
In the snowy flowers and js ,iolent. The
young plants are comparatively harmless.
and even In the mature ones the po,son va
rics grently-some having scarcely any at,
all. 49,
In the case Of this plant and the wooliy
and atemleas loco weed some effort has
been made 10 find out whore they set their
deadly poisons That OF the loco weed is
most subtle thing, The poison Ct the,
woOly loco produces strange authorizations
In It's victims. IL Affects The nyesisht and
silently reaches one after another OF the
vital functions, killing the victim IN two-
years time. >
Some animals after eating II refuse every
other kind Of food and seek only this. They
endure a lingering period OF cancellation.
characterized by Snnken eyehaIls, lusterless
hair and feeble movements, aud eventually.
die Of starvation. So mystic an element
ga ,Eerel from the earth ana the air nat
urally causes wonder and the desire to
know what such things may DO ana Why
they are.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

to points higher on fairly active general
buying, in which tho August and September
shorts nc once took the lead. There was
comparatively little cotton for sale and
bear operators were slow TO take the short
side until more wns known Of the inten-
tionH Of the August longs The Liverpool
cables reflected nothing more than a mod
cratc response TO the hrmness here late
yesterday, while the news from the crop
country was better so far as the weather
was concerned. The crop accounts. how
ever. continued OF n pessimistc order. The
government crop map gave showers over
the central and eastern bolt and for tonight
and for tomorrow foreCasted rains In all
sections, except portions Of the western
belt The first wave OF buying carried Au-
gust to $50 and January 20 795. Then
came n light proht-talllne movement, und r
which prices eased otf 10 last nights bids
This I'm turn was followed by another up-
ward movement on fresh demand from the
shorts. who seemed 10 be very uuouRy and
Averse to going home on tho bear side and
risk over Sunday developments In the crop
country. The September shorts IN parhc-
ular were uncomfortable and bid Tina op.
ton ~ 70 s,l4 Trading continued fairly
active all the early session with sentiment
on the whole fayuring he llll side
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
CORN LED in GRAIN ADVANCE.
WHEAT ALSO WENT UP,
BUT OATS FELL OFF,


Chicago August 23-cra N.. .. .
elael n an a...to arH'a n. .. ..
a.r. Bears % ro.a In Gown ...
.g ua.H.a' advance. ... .... U.
H'a. uI uauiHH'HINr .."..
lart aroused O. .c.Hoas araI .n ..
waa went Short yesterday. n t.a ....H
ra mitch Tho anne conditions rrev..|
cn lets were lgetogs poor egad.ne falr cash
demand aud weather fegrs. Wheat WINS
aided materially by reduced receipts and
immense export clearances At the close
September corn was rs higher; September
wheat 4 up September oats u lower and
September provisions "a to 10 higher
Corr ruled strongest at the outset. There
was little offered and prices dipped mo.
mentarlly, but at once good demand set
in and bulls let out nothing save at good
PROFITS. Influential houses took on big
quantities Of both September ana Deem.
ber while sellers who wanted to let 90
were only scattered. The cooluess OF the
weather gave rise 20 some apprehension of
frosts and fear OF that was augmented by
dlspatche from the interior which stated
that frosts already had done some damage
Thus steadied. December aud September,
which needed only continued manipulation
to boost it, jumped upward rapidly Yes.
terday's shorts covered and September sold
from 561s to 6sJs and closed 1875 up at 5sN
Receipts were IL cars, five OF contract
grade
Leading elevator interests were under
wheat September had good buying sup
port after the somewhat duh opening and
although trade lapsed at times business in
general was good and the tone firm. At
the start cables were lower -0ptpmOer
opened u to \ down at II TO nv Corn
strength started a reaction amt a FAIR cash
demand and export clcarances eQualng
1,037 600 bushels put SEPTEMBER 10 72N
The local crowd was inclined to the bear
side. but changed front to some extent on
fears Of manipulation IN the September on.
ton. Receipts Northwest were light and
primary points were not reporting as large
arrivals There was fair selling at the
strong point and September slipped back to
n barely firm close. 4 higher at 7lM Re
ceipts 800 cars. one of contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1906 cars,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

making total for three points o, 4s0,
against oil last week and 7AI year ago.
There was little interest In oats. The
early lower prices IN other grains started
a decline and there was little rallytng pow.
er to the market September sold between
so and SS]s and closed Il lower at $685.
Provisions Ind good strength on packers
support, particularly the nearer months.
outsiders sold the distant futures on a
somewhat easy hog market aud the slow
ness Of the pit. September pork closed 10
higher at 10. so: September lard Tla up at
10 S5dt1O 90, and September ribs ia high
er nj 1910.
Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat 2l0
cars, corn IS cars, oats go cars, hogs 3d.
600 head
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-stendy; winter patents 3. 409g5 90;
straights 8. loGs 40; clears So48. 90;
spring specials 30; patents S.oo4S 10;
straights 8. oo613. rs,
wheat-No. . spring 7s@T4; No. 5 6Slf1
TOiS No, red T2fT3.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 61i4@62.
Oats--No. 2aA; No. 3 white S4I8T.
Rye-No. 2 81.
Barley Fair to choice mailing 52Gp63.
Flnxseed--No ! / IL; No. / Northwestern
so
Timothy seed--Prlme 4 6od4. 10.
Mess pork-Per barrel t6 INd1B. ~.
Lnrd-Pcr 100 pounds 10 IGGll0 7Tl5
Short rib sides Loose q a0gllo o..
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed ShmS's.
Short clear sides-poNed 1oATlOB.
Clover Contract grade 10,
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steadier: creamery 1iGnlN@;
dairy 13ls017 Cheese SteGdy, 1NHloA.
Eggs-Easy l71l9%.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
SOURCE OF SERIOUS TROUBLE
TO THE CATTLEMEN
Objection to Order OF the Government
by interests Affected Has Availed
Nothine-Much Is Involved.

The removal Of the range fences from
the public domain throughout the West
is causing untold trouble aud already in
many cases bloodshed has resulted, says
the Fort Worth Register. The hight over
this matter was brought about by the con
fiict between the caltlemen and the sheep
men, who have been warning for years as
TO who had the right to public lands 1t
reached the point where 1t became neces-
saTy Tor the government TO lntercede.
Representatives Of the United States gov
eminent are now going through the cattle
regions giving orders that every fence On
government lands must be removed within
sixty days or United States marshals Will
remove and destroy them and subject each
and every onender TO a Inc OF $1,000. The
action of the government has caused great
excitement and there IS considerable talk
OF organized resistance.
In Nebraska alone il VIII mean the open
Ing of about 100000 acres OF pub!i2
land. In Colorado. New Mexico and other
Western and Northwestern countries there
are many million acres of grazing lands be-
longing to the government that Win also
be thrown open TO the public.
The cattlemen have OblNcted strenuously
TO this action being taken Wy the United
States government ana have Ssed every
means at their command to have the or
ders to remove these fences modified, bnt
II now seems thar the original order will
be carried out by Uncle sam.
Many stockmen IN Teas WI! be affected
by this new order OF things aud some of
them will be seriously Affected Several
OF the leading cattleuen OF this city and
vicinity have made repeated trips TO Wash
ington to have the fence removal matter
reconsidtred but Il seems they have met
with no success These matters have been
discussed by every stockman la the coun-
try, but the rebellion has amounted to
nothing.
Some OF the Fort Worth cattlemen IN
dertook to have the order modified and
called on the president, but their entreaties
were given little consideratiois~~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
n. & 3. Beers Letter.
lspecIal 10 rhe POSI-


New Orleans, August 23,-Liyerpool adj
vices were disappointing but our market
opened TO higher on near months and
one on late, owing 10 the general absence
OF rain throughout the belt and subsequent
ly advanced to additional on fears OF
a poor weekly weather report next Tues
day, closing IL points higher on August
and 8 to i points on the other months.
Light scattered showers fell in the east
ern portion of the cotton region, but else
been no material change In the temper.
allure existing throughout the South 1t
IS predicted that the showers will prob
ably occur tonight and Sunday In West
Texas, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas; Ten
nessee, Mississippi and In the eastern
portion OF Louisiana. Unless general rains
soon set in cotton viii continue TO enhance
especially MS the movement is not heavy,
and II Is claimed that there is better
inquiry for spots. ii. q b. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

st Louis. August 81 wheat Higher;
No red cnsh elevator 66is; track eIhIl
6sla September 66% December 619s; No.
> hard 66d69. Corn-Iltcher; No cash
and track 81 September SO 10; December
3Oi5: September 26Ss; December 2Gl.. No .
white IS Rye Firm 49ls. Pork Higher;
jobbing, old 16s7ia; new II 27ia Lard
lIighcr 1885. Flour-Steadv new rcd win.
straight 2.sNd305; clear 26Jd2 10 limo
thy seed-F Firm 3oOCd4.25 Corn meal
Steady 3O5 Bran-Stendy sacked East
track 81 Hay Steady: timothy 5000
100; prairie 65om0.O0, Whtsky-Steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
90 ees on galvanized tubs were advanced
20 per gross and on pals 81 per gross.
I'uitry and egg receipts were again ueb,
ana quoted prices held firm. sA'

f"'Neu prlces held firm
The supply of cantaloupes has hs,,,,o
very small and is confined 10 the sb,n.
ments from outside Texas.
The stock OF mild ccffee IN +ba .-.,,..,
'NS'eS IS 2V9943 bags, against 808298 bsrs
last week ana 4l9so4 bags last year
q letter today from virginia d,..r
teIorfihg TO lhe peanut situation r..
tAe-e rs stronger mrEst-he .r,ne.
OF Tue season-on peanuts wft, .1 ,l..-....
-- oh lalna's atods rHa g..u.#
cause corrosponf.nr s5ra-,.
picked. We don't buow yrhara .7.e ,,..i
40 eo'.ib 10 geG u.s. supplies from ar tba
tt'c4L tn:er months. "a price so 5Uc bas
b eep o %neied to several cleaners for 1000
pnss OF no. virginia shelled but no ono
seems tG have ,hcm 10 sell Snarisb il
stronger with large sales In peterstpr-
TO go to the West About 1000 bnas SSys
=, p,Shed up Tor several interior markets.
~ seems evident that we must have y
nlsHer market on shelled before the new
crop VIII be available. New shelled viii
n .h ne M Tor market before January 1 al
In connection with the butterlne Situation
an advice from Columbus. Ohio. states;
Henry c. Plrrung, manager of the CopIta,
N'4ApoAst sdNS luuL tine out
terine manufacturers of the county have
dennuely decided to abandon the use Of
PAIN OIL as coloring agent for their
product. and to test the consttutionality of
me restrictive act passed by the last con.
gress in the courts.
Experiments made VIA polm oil bova
proven 1t unsatisfactory and mnra cticable
and It has been abandoned Tor this reason.
Suits will be fled" said Mr.. Pirrung,
within few days in Chicago. Pittsburg,
columbus and other large distributing cen
tiers 10 bring the constitutonallty Of the
oleo law into question. The mnnutaCtu.
rers VIII be represented by W. D. Guth-
RE Of New York and the fight will be to
the hnish. We think we shall win yet"
Adyices from California have the follow.
Ing on canned goods; In canned fruits the
low prices named brought out heavy bus-
ness, but lately the movement has fallen
of to few mixed orders. Inquiry from
Europe Is poor and not much better from
the East. The association has withdrawn
It's prices on future canned tomatoes, hut
outsiders arc selling AZ former prices Il f.
stated that so per cent Of the future tomato
pnck has been sold. 1t is practically cut x
first hsnds and of second also The pros
poets are for the largest crop and pack ever
known II the history OF California There
Is little danger of frosts In the fall snort
ching the season. Nothing except prolonged
carly and heavy rains would seriously hurt
tomatoes. Prices are now 63c to soc. The
California Fruit Gamers association has
sold all of Its holdings Of Royal Anne and
white cherries of all grades"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
nR1rD FRTI1Ts AND NUTS.

APPLES Fancy evaporated 50-lh boxes,
1Oq1oAc; lib cartons, fancy, 1ol9dl0&c;
cartons, choice, 1Od1OAc; choice evaporlt-
ed, 8lsd04; sun dried, 0Js@71sc.
APRiC OTS-Per Id, loose lU4aqllc.
CITRON-In i0-b boxes, lac.
CURRANrS-25-l boxes cleaned. bulk,
sl6d9c; lib cartons, 9h@11c
DATES-1-lb packages, TAdSc; Fard
&c.
PEACHEs-Choce new stock. 919Ac
RAISINS-Californla S.crown, l.. l..
boxes, sL65dl.75; Alb boxes, l.. L. raisIns.
6Od7Oc: 2-erown, l.. Nj. ralsins. 50-lb boxes,
Sc: 3-crown, L. NJ. raisins, Slac.
PRUNES-Ca California 9Ql00s, DC; S0-90s,
sac; 7Os0s. &c; e0-7os, 61ac; 5oSos, 7ci
NTJTs~Fflberts, Sicily, I3c; California
yalnuts, l3d14c; peanuts, fancy hand pick
ed. TdTAc. No. 2. 5Ae; Jumbo, 74IHci
almonds, Taragona, 16a17c per ID In sacks
California almonds. 15c pecans. nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
HEAVY STAPLES.

MuMToN-Powdcr per keg. $500;
, asst l.4o; buck, S1.7o.
t.loN-Extra short clear, In sacks,
regulars, l3c; uoXcd, Ac h.gltr:
" sucked, l4c; New York bellies,
snER oIL-In barrels, 4sc; half bar
lSSgING AND Baggipg, 2-lb,, 7c;
ly I'M Houston $l15Ql 20.
kslap,i-suek. wrapped, basis "a. No. ,.
pen Id; No. | full weight, basis
4 rfs'1E per ID, special sizes, 1ac high
I'M, l.; S15dl6c az to quality.
/ IN L.iE.S--Star, full weight, lie; Gran
|, n Es sISsghI, III lolac Electric Lights. sac;
||ssg,IIEE,Ts@sPS9@Ftfahd. s2.75@a.25; Rosen-
w sisE Z, 1Gjo fair, 7a7Kc; prime, 73l@8c;
lz ITggSsee, fancy, l011O19c; Pea,
~ ,Abuckle's Ariosa, basis 1O0-lh
al delivered; Apex, lllAc: Lion,
& MN eeei Mocha and Java. lib cans,
H IN Shd Java blend, Lib cans, Glib
IA Ruls, ls&e; International Java
81 ~ uns, lS&c; and alb pals,
81 ~ Mn Nm anna Mocha and Java, lib
n sIltIhst rs B c soda. bulk, boxes,
~ attohs' per dozen, 95c; ginger
" ,ni creams, Sc; stage plRnks, 61ac;
eEBasis ASH sacks. Fancy hielf
III Tssyes 10; fancy half patent, IS. 10
i .v ,sIfa grade, $500; Cab sacks, lOc
81 hsha. sler; flour, In wood. 15c per
\ sss1a .cEous Goops-Grits, homlny
\ ts,sI meal, In 40-lb sacks, per sack,
X srofsh meal, In 38-lb sacks, per sack,
9aks - oats, $3.50; Friends oats, So. 30;
'aais hss, 1910; Hawkeye oats, So. 10;
Y cst, JsSsaM 1deat, llz-lh package, 81. 80;
lsD.p sS,lOs Ivy, 50. 80.
y k,t 1,nmI esai tlerce compounds. S9s@
! t,s, Lttqi2c; 5o-lb cans, &c higher;
;lhS H. sigher; Bib cans, 1c higher.
sltIsic hans u iiffaAGlAls; fancy, l4&@
vs. rsan barrels, 65a76c per gallon;
Ak 49, extracted, btd8c per pound !;
'.{lt togiie; Ia lib cans, extracted,
lgE sp1a sections, l0c.
a A' Woo per barrel: coopered,
& Ss ssiss = Reboiied. fair. 10N@lsc;
'i:lss5c enolce, 25@26e; pure reboil-
''aEssGii.s iii. s. E,M ILK-Eagle. SO. 75a7 90;
ssags 'ssqS. 90; Dime, 81. O5ti4 90;
.,!slERs iI5 %; Winner, 81. 45GI4. so.
nm vs,.tlo tull weight, 4-oz. S51ioOc;
& In NsSt soz, 81. G0dH1 10; 5,oz' 40
~ ss6anns. weight, 55d60c; 2-lb light
Y ~ ' lunch oysters. Lib. 6-oz.
3 lsss 4 iyegallon kegs, 81 90; 10.
Wan st yII'oi e-bbls. si6oI4. IS. pints,
\ glS; H1Oo; quarts, American
~ Esirs sailon hexagon, 81 so.
,S'0es iLahey head, new crop, es.Q
n Il. ol6ie,,es isir. zyq4iacI fancy I'M
\, basis 7-IS ioge; Manila.
e'1lana. coarse. 1850; ane. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, August 23.-Cattle Receipts
$500; market unchanged. choice export aud
dressed beef steers 3j0lS. 10; fair TO good
. 1901 80: stOckerg aud feeders , 600 2O
Western fed steers 1884 80; Texas and
Indian steers ? JCG4 ~ Texas cows 1. I59
., 7O native cows .jUHi4 10; native heifers
3. 00dl4. 90; Gamers i oum2 -. bulls 2. 5OtA
8 Q5; calves 2 coat 10 Hogs-Receipts
1000; market steady, heavy Z 20a7 .35; light
q. soar .05: pigs @ 95Gt6 80 Sheep-he-
ceipts 800; market steady; native lambs
Z. 2O6lJ. 90; Western lambs 3.OOd5 UOi ma
tive wethers 3 4OGI4. 40; Western wethers
Z. o56f3 95: fei ewes 35GI4. 15 Texas clip
ped ycarlings 3 OOal3 90; clipped sheep 2W
az 10; stockers and feeders 2 3O0l2 90