davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
Queen Draga's Queer Relatives.

The Belgrade papers are publishing
sorts of illusions to a scandalous seer
which took place in a cafe at MISC
shortly before the Servian royal coup
left. Their reserve is comprehehsio
when it is stated that the chief actoi
We're the much discussed candidate y
the succession, Lieut.. Nikodem LuH!'
VIA, brother of Queen Draga, ana y
nephew, a Lieut. Petrowitsch, son OF y
queens elder sister. The two young sel
tlemen-the latter is scarcely Icy
playing billiards in their shirt sien~
before their superior officer A captj
who was present pointed out TO INK
that their behavior was improper ~
public room, and thereupon, lhsteau
an answer, Lunjeviza dealt him sucn
blow with a heavy bottle of beer u
two ribs were broken. All the oflceis
the room at once rose, and in the ngi
that followed the heir presumptiVe
said to have had a toe cut OH VIZ"
blow from a sword.
Two days before Lunjeviza and feu
witsch had been much talked ~
They had presented to the National Dc
at Belgrade a draft for 10000 francs
the deputy manager. having ascertain
that they had no fortune, refused 70 ~
or it. This caused trouble at the hVns
and the official had daily to put up
all sorts of pinpricks. The two hao
the meantime got help. 1t is SAID
Queen Draga succeeded in procuring
francs a months as pocket money
them from the kings civil list--i-oh1
Daily News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
IRON DUKE OUTWITTED.

When the stern Duke of Wellington
was prime minister under George " he
managed the old monarch easily enough,
but when he attempted the same tactics
with the young Queen Victoria he met
his match. She constantly outwitted
him. One of his earliest official acts was
to bring before her court martial
death sentence which he expected her to
sign as a matter of course. A soldier
was to be executed for desertion, and as
the death warrant was placed before the
queen by the duke she raised her eyes
full of tears to his face, saying:
Have you nothing to say in behalf of
this poor MANI"
Nothing" said the duke, standing at
attention like one of his own privates;
The has deserted three times
"Oh, your Grace, thing again, plead
ed the queen as if she were asking for
the life of her dearest friend.
We'll your majesty, he certainly is Il
bad soldier; but there was somebody who
spoke for his good character. He may
be tolerably good fellow in civil life"
"Oh, thank YOU" said the queen in
heartfelt tones, and before the astonish-
ed duke could utter a word of protest
she had written across the paper the
word: "Pardoned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

TN the vital statistics of mountain
Gus countries deaths by accident in
- climbing plays a considerable part.
That people are permitted to risk their
lives in the pursuit OF mere excitement
is regarded by many authorities as I'M
wise. but undoubtedly the mountain
climbers would regard any restriction
as undue restraint of their personal
tally among climbers in Switzerland
is from Cosmos January ID:
The mountains put a sudden end to
a greater number of lives every year
than is generally supposed. Many of
these catastrophes are unknown be-
yond the localities where they occur,
and the fame of them does not go fur
Their than the valley where the rash
tourists have broken their bones. pay
ing dear for the boldness that has i'm
PEELED them along abrupt slopes, slip
perry edges, and icy peaks.
Nevertheless. these deaths, unknown
to the general public. are registered,
classified, and reported by the local
authorities
From an official report that has just
been published, it appears that in 1901,
in Switzerland alone accidents on
mountains amounted to 119. and that
death occurred in all of these. This
figure is double that of 1900 and repre-
sents the highest total that has hither-
to been recorded. The majority of
these accidents took place in the neigh
borhood of Chamounix.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

INTERNATIONAL ETIQUETTE.

Republics were always given to max
ing more OF monarchies than monarch
les Of republics, and our representation
by a special embassy at the coronation
Of King Edward VII. is not out Of the
order OF history. But several questions
concerning the event will occur TO the
thoughtful observer. Now that we
have become a world power. and are
no longer a hermit crab in the inter-
national swim. is it not time that we
should expect an exchange of such
things? If Mr.. Roosevelt should be re-
elected. or some other citizen should
be chosen our next President, will it
not be mt for England to send a special
embassy. with a complete outfit of gen.
erals and admirals TO represent her at
his Inauguration? If not, why not? Is
il not time. too, that republics should
begin making something OF one an
other? II is now rather late for us to
send a special embassy to honor the in
auguration Of President Loubert Of
France, but there is a President of
Switzerland elected every year. whose
inauguration We might properly recoS-
niZe in some such way; and there are
Presidents more or less conclusively in
stalled throughout Spanish and Portu-
guese America who have logically the
same right to a little attention from
US that the King of Great Britain has
It will not do to answer that they are
Unimportant powers; for all nations are
equal before international equity and
courtesy. If not international law. 1t
might be more reasonably urged that
Presidents are chosen so often. that a
perpetual embassy could alone keep up
Gel, ina htur ie N
objection that monarchies could apply
to our own case. with the same risk
OF wounding our self-national sensibil-
tiles. Besides. Kings being mortal
they really are mortal. little as we are
coming to think OF it-they may die
after their coronations as rapidly as
Presidents are elected. Apparently this
matter has not been fully thought out
Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
London Welcomes the Peanut.

Noting the introduction of the baked
peanut in London. the Pail Mall Ga
zette observes: We do not know
whether that excellent feature OF Brit
'sh civilization. the hot potato. -four
ishes on winter nights at the street
corners II New York. Probably it does (.
nut IL IL does not. there should be an
Ypening for some good Samaritan with
IN eye 10 business - show our cousins
that they have not got a monopoly OF
good things. However. we welcoms
me peanut-more familiar t. Us as the
Monkey nut-as a highly desirable i'm
migrant. and have NO doubt that he IN
.Ime - stay"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
An Odd Lot at Auction.

Recently a curious lot was sold by
auction in London for 46gs., consisting
OF three petrified monkeys in a case.
They We're found in a cave in the Or
anEe River colony. South Africa, where
they had evidently taken refuge. during
"a storm. and the cave being OF lime
stone formation. the drowned animals
were gradually petrified- The monkeys
ere apparently a pair. with a baby
donkey clasped in the females arms
'm their appearance they were al
80 starved before being drowned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
Hero's Widow Destitute.

Mrs. Turchin, widow of Genera :
b. Turchin. now over so years Oh
and who followed her husband tIi'
the civil war and performed many
roic acts, is in such reduced ch'
stances that she is being sustaihe -,
the comrades and friends OF hei =,
trious husband, while efforts are y
made to secure for her pension,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

"A glance at the accompanying Illus
tration, which is taken from the
Scientific American, will show why AL
pine climbing presents so frequent
chances of death. We may even per-
| hapS conclude that climbers are for
| tunate not to break bones any oftener
than they do, in INDUCING in such vio-
lent gymnastics.
This picture represents one of the
most difficult stages of the ascent of
the Matterhorn-the fascinating peak,
whose summit is so difficult to gain.
The first attempts to scale it were in
1858, and others followed in 1859, 1860,
and 1865. the two last under the direc-
ton of the English climber Edward
Whymper.
THE ascent in 1865 was particularly
disastrous: the party numbered eight,
the guides Croz and Pierre Tangwal-
der. their two sons. Lord Francis Doug
las, NJ. HadOw, the Rev. Charles Hud-
son, and Edward Whymper. Only four
returned; Hudson, Hadow. Croz. and
Douglas were precipitated into the
abyss by the rupture of the rope that
Joined them to their companions.
The Matterhorn has already lost so
human lives. The most recent attempt
was attempted in July, 1901 by five
excursionists, including two ladies and
two guides. One of the women fell 80
meters COS feet, carrying with her a
guide and the other woman. Strangely
enough she was not killed and neither
was the guide. but the latter lost his
reason. TRANSLATION made for the Lit
erary Digest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
Crown Primo Punished

The Crown Prince of Germany re-
Gently violated the rules of the stu
dents corps to which he belonged at
the University of Bonn to such an ex-
tent that with the approval of the en-
peror, he was subjected to two weeks
confinement in his room. The prince
does not like university life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
Presldent WI snshk-

President Roosevelt viii be the prin
nai speaker nj the public installation
President NieEulIs Murray Butte
Columbia university. on April 70. He
as at one time a student in the Co
.cmbia law school and received a de-
rec Of IL. 4. from the university in
900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
The oorkscrew steeple.

The steeple of the parish church at
Chesterfield. England. is often called
the "corkscrew" steeple, for it has
quite a big twist. This is due to the
action of the sun on the wooden and
iron materials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

Too much for him: Civil Service EX-
aminer very sternly. to Erastus
Smith. cOlored. who aspires to the Of
flee of mail carrierl-How far is it
from the earth to the moon? Erastus
lin terror)-Golly. boss. eff yo's gwine
TO put me on dat route L don't want de
Job.-Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

What's in name: festive writ
ten Name Woody an invitation to my
tea. L suppose [ must. Jess-Yes, but
You We spelled her name ''M-a-m-e.''
Iess-Thats So She spells it
"M-a-ym-e," doesn't she? Jess-Oh,
no; she did three months ago. but it's
M-a-i-g- ME now. - Philadelphia
Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

surgeons valentine: He-You
about the doctors operating on
A-rher for appendicitis, and dis
ing that their diagnosis was
She-Oh. yes. Well? He
they sent him home on Valen-
day with note reading. Open
nv mistake judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

London paper. who grow the sunflow-
er for ornament have any idea of it's
usefulness" And then it proceeds thus
TO describe the sunflower on its native
heath in this country. 80 rich is this
plant in oil that the seed of one of
these monster plants will yield fifty
gallons Of oil. while the refuse of the
seed, after this quantity of oil has been
expressed, weighs 1900 pounds when
made into cattle cakes"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
London Eulogy of sunfower

Few people in England" remarks a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
THE TONE, HOWEVER, WAS
VERY much HEALTHIER.
The Principal Factor Of the Strength in
the Market Was Illinois Central
Which Made a Coed Advance.


Neyg York February THE rnoreucnt
-, 49, - .,o.t - t--,,,
~ p''NsN ~ '"N"f a''SN 'H"'N"'
highly irregular but the tone was health
Ter. and tho lrendth and acuvtN to the
49,. r, E,..t.s ,ori,.,-
iN"' "'' "-
level The professional operators Who
largely nb,orbed Che narkei orerttei with
,...-. ,.i.-,t,. ,..t,..,,-. and Az. 49,, host
N'"''1't" 1'o N'-I~gN-e 4N- H'"
tate Go buy snd bid up stoeSs 10 new
quarters az tho same time us hcy were
,.rt, ..,a+ .h,t- $3.50. ..,..h.y,. ID,
'a"-''s ~ '''' 'N
others some % me closely ned invest
ment stocks which have had sensational
,,,..sr.., r.,rtt. ,o.,.s, ,,,r. vc-a ,n
-'
shares Tor sale even az mich ulenfr "as
rcApsed violently TO-DAY on attempts 20
80 r-,i-s lft,s,r.,i,, ,se o.r,,,.r.ss 90
'-"N t-t-''' '''~9'' "''-7
he market FOR tails class oi stocks. sinai
curfugs are us euettuai 10 forcing ot-
o!ln's as are small purchasers DO causing
huNanees, yhe insIatrs ~ tHese slaeAa De ID :
quite tuulutiehi To Iue.f course I'D ga
speculative market LaeEu"anna sunni, q
points on top ot Yesterday JOSS OF Aeu, ~
points ana NWinWe'Ierq grouped 4A
Wihunt recovery l-ath~" dnhl, however,
ralil,d points lue same tendency was
shown to q less degree Ia number nt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
FOR LOWER PRICES.
GRAIN SPECTATORS TOOK
ADVANTAGE OF DULLNESS.
The Result Was that All Grains Closed
Lower and Provisions Opened and
Closed in Sympathy.

Chicago, February 7--Bears took sd
vantage Of tie dizziness IN grain specuia-
ton today aud the desire OF corn traders
to sch pressed the pits for lower prices.
At the close May wheat had lost - May
corn p and May oats 7s@1 cent Proyis-
ions closed 5d12i2 lower.
Corn started slightly hrmer on cables
which responded to yesterdays local i'm
pro, ement There were a few buying or
ders ont and May opened unchanged TO 4
higher at G5M 10 GSi2. Ntildcr weather ana
very slack br mess, however, soon began
to turn sentiment and the bears took CON
troll OF the market At NO time did the
market &c, above the opening prices and
with the arrival Of small hits Of bearish
news selling became rather popular Heavy
selling developed soon after the opening
hour by brokers snld to represent st. Louis
interests and those of prominent local long
holders. A bad break ensued and prices
were at the bottom at the close. May was
weak j lower az CPS Receipts were eign'
Iy.two cars
Wheat was dun again during all the SEES
sion and ruled weak under depressing corn
influence. Az the opening slightly better
cgsn demand. improved c,1lcs. especially
from Antwerp, and a small demand for
short covering helped prices a shade May
started a shade to IS up at 1874 to 7Ssd
7s"s but soon turned easy. There was all
most total absence Of outside business
and the dizziness favored bcarish sentiment.
The corn break. however, was the prime
factor May huctuated rather narrowly
weak. May - lower at 77Ss0T7l. Local re.
ceipts were fourteen cars. none n contract
grade Minneapolis and Duluth reported
26l cars, making a toral for the three
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08

points Of 30 cars, against $50 cars last
week and 3S4 cars a year ago.
Oats were al their highest price at the
opening. MAY sold OF and touched 43A.
closing weak 7~F1 cent lower at 43l9. Re
ceirts were only dfty cars.
Provisions were weak NJ the opening on
large receipts and lower prices az the yards
Later packers bought literally and the
n,a,kct recovered q part Of tnc los MAY
rork closed 1915 lower. at 10 30. May lard
5aTi5 lower, at 9 .47laG9. 80. and May ribs
down at 5 52l5.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
10 cars: corn IS cars; oats 50 cars hogs
g.. 900 head.
Cash quotations were as follows;
F'lour-Dul and steady.
Whcat-No. s spring I3&a745; No. red
SASS.
Rye-No. 2 f0H6Ol9.
Rarley-Fair TO choice mailing 60iadd4.
Flax seed-No / 69la; No. ] Northwest
crn 1.T2it
Mes, pork-Per hhl i5.TOd15,T5.
Lar0-Par 100 lbs 925I9.37i2.
short ribs sldes-Iuosp S.3JQS.JO
nv saltpd shculders-BoNcd 76TA.
short clear iifs-BoyeG S.I0NS.So.
Whiskev--Basis Of high wines 81.
Glover Contact Grade o.3JM9.40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
CATTLE MARKET WAS STEADY.

ers 6lod6.5o. Sheep-Receipts 200; mar
ket strong native mutrons S.5GGi4, IS;
lambs 10Od6.35; culs and bucks $40
Kansus City. February 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 natives; IOO Texans: 20 calves;
market steady TO Toe higher; choice export
and dressed beef steers .S5676. %; fair to
good s. S5M5.Ij; stockers and feeders g. jOIf
800; Western fed steers IJ@l5.75: Texas
and Indian steers 4.20@5.25. Texas COWS
I56it,2 %; native cows 3.OOd4S5: heifers
o.t9d3 20; Gamers l9002.90; bulls 2SOGf
Loo; calves 4.00d625. Hogs-ReCeip's T.
600; market Toe lower: heavy G.9j0U45:
mixed packers 6.e0d635 light 5000. 10:
pigs 4.5Od5,40, sheep Receipts 1000; mar.
Eet strong; native lambs GOOM625; West
40; Western wethers 4.4O04.75: ewes 1 90
al 20; culls and feeders 2OOaLJO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
KANSAS CITY


Stock Yards. Kansas civ Mo Feirrarr
I The following sales by Texas and re-.
L,l'"iI Stockmen were reported today: Il.
! Archer, Henrietta, 021-pound steers.
> 80. " VI. Mintou. Leh!gh. 05s. pound
Steers 4.4). 5. W, RYAN Ryan. 1897
pound steers, 4 IS. John McKinnon. shaw,
nee. 9So-pound steers 10 Williams Bros.
Pnrcci SIlpound cows %: 1452- pound
bulls. 3 so; 10li-pound steers. 80. James
'raN'"td' Purcell llS2-pound steers, 400.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
Closing Prices of New York Bonds.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

ST. Louis. February I.-poultry nrm-
Chickens %; turkeys 10dil; ducks lOi9;
geese 5W6, Butter steady Creamery 1871
20; dairy 1502n Eggs weak, 25d2d.
Chicggo, February Butter firm
Creamery iGf21 dairy l603S Cheese
steady, ONm1lie, Eggs hrm Fresh 2Lis.
New York, February l.-Eggs Receipts
1886 packages, market firm; Western az
mark IS, southern at mark 2Ila.
Kansas City February Z Eggs weak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08

Low midi o-16 Sales ........5. 400
New York Spots closed steady, prices
lice mp; stock 23,2Oi bales.
Good ord......1i9 Good mid IS 1916
Low mid .....6is Mid fair ....a 5-1G
MiddlinE. .....sia sales ..3S5
Livcrpool-Spots closed quiet and arm,
prices unchanged sales 5000 bales OF which
1900 were American; speculation and eG-
port 500 bales; imports $1,000 bales, OF
which 1920 were American.
Ordinary ......4 3-32 ATlddliug .....4 a-16
Good ord. .....4 1852 Good mid 1l.16
Low mid. .....4 1h.S2 Mid fair ....s 81 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
London FInancIaI cabIe

New York, February THE Commercial
Advertisers London financial cahlrram
says, Stocks today were fairly active and
cheerful with n rcrjylug Interest iu kaGirs
firm on New York nrlere. save in tho case
OF southern Pacific, where proGttaldng
caused some heavnrss. Denver and Rio
Grande WIS In demand and Union Pacific
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
FAr CATTLE SALE

Slnton, Texas, February 7.-R. E. MI.
Icr of this place has bought carload
burg. The cattle were fattened OH cotton
seed ard sorghum and some NJ tho cows
weighed 1870 pounds. M Miller will shin
t.m to san Antonio this morning to tbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR.
also was good. Rio Tlntos sold at 45G45S
and copper was steady.
Bank ciearinas

New York, February 1.-THE following
t2ole. compiled by Bradsireet's. shows the
bank clearings at the cities named Tor the
week ended February 9, with the percent
age Of Increase aud decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year.
lo'nis ihclude cleuriugs Of bitr'tWo otAer
cllcs. Canadian totals include c.cArinss
OF seven other cities la Canada
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08

oheep receipts for the week ended lns-
night we're fair at 1900. compared with
lZ,oVo ne previous week and 5000 wear
ago. - bulk OF the arrivals ran 10 West
ern fed lamos of medium TO plain ouaijtv
ana a good sprinklins ~ muttonS < vcrr
small proportion Of choice lambs were in.
GUIDED among the receipts. Compared with
a week ago, medium lambs arc from lUi
loo lower, with exceptions ruunings to 25S
lower. Best lambs are OF fully Zoe Sales
men agree, that choice muttous would sell
stesdy pad they arrived but the medium
Killers are especially anxious for light
weght and vel finished vearliug wethers
Food TO choice lambs today brought 81 90
fed Western yeariinas. TE7S5 ponnds e. Ok
90 20; fed yearling wethers eod1OO pounds
81 ioGS,QO; native ewes S4 25a4 10. fed
Western ewes 81 l074 IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
London Consola.

London February T.-Cpusols for money
94Ns; account "a 1916 Bar silver quiet
2hiad per ounce. Money 2ieW24 pcr cent
Discount FOR short hills g'-G2at per cent;
three months bills 2'sa2' per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
METALS.

New York, February flake copper low
er i99s0lS, tin quiet gt3Jd2t1a; lead
Arm. Ilo@4.l6, spelter easier, 40; pig iren
warrants u.boz112bo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
Difference. zoos 2a.o5s SO. 100 ......
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York. February For the wee
ending Friday, February Z;

Bales,
ports during week. ,...',....'.,,. il4Tso
Net receipts at all United States
lNlts DUNG same we X last year 1882
Total receipts 10 this date. ....,, .5,9S5, 80
Total rec ,lpts TO same date last
wear ...................... ,4T6, 4st
Exports for the week ......... 124 t54
Exports for same week last year. SI56t
Total exports 60 this date ,..... 4,655, 1S2
Total exports 20 same date last
year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,O46 sos
Stock at an United states ports Sii coo
Stock at all United states ports
same time last year. 00G col
Stock at all interior towns. ,.... 300 us
Stock az all interior towns same
time last year, ................ III. sal
Stock az Liverpool. ............ 1,o40O0O
stock at Liverpool same time last
year acknowledgements. T7a0Oo
Stock Of American aiioat for Great
Britain Observation-Disclosures. Pa, 1000
stock OF American aioat for Great
Britain same time last yeAr.--@s.- 157.ooo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, February The New Or,
ieHhS STOCK exchange rcpogts The mar%at
IS about bare NJ strictly good cattle. IaTre
and small. There Is an active demons md
price Is strong Hogs are Ia good demand,
while butchers are full Of sheep
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08

Chicago, February -Cattle-Receipts
$500 market steady at the decline: good
4u0@6Oo, stockers and feeders > S0.f54 ~,
COWS .25QS.2o; helfcrs 2.5Od5. -: c9nners
I:-o@-.S1 bulls 225di.55; calves .. 5OsfI 10.
ieN9S red steers 423d6.O0 Hogs-ReceiptS
0vVG0.ta' good 10 choice heavy S0d6 AZ.
sSush heavy B.1odB21; light b 756iS X
sheen Receipts iooo; market strong; roo5
y ~ S4"'SSe Methers i-6Od4.66; fair 10 choice
amps SNsa69o; Western lambs 3 2SdS 40
st Louis, February .-Cattle-Rcceipfs
800, including 300 Texans; market steady.
oso; dressed beef and butchers steers 4 ~
4evS; steers nnder 1000 pounds :. T5Sf5 Do.
st93gcke1s and feeders 2.T5Q4OO: cows ma
s s-lsitsS S,%o14'oi cancers 2O063a5 bnlIs
: ,s''"p ~ Texas and Indian steers z 81,
4; 20. cows aud heiters = 4Ofs. So Hog
iRssssslp,s 100: market Zoe lower: pirs ana
iisAss s.iaee.oo: Rlekss S.75aa. 10; Sut aaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
HIDES AND WOOL.

time active. Prices strong, win Y
WAND tendency. Market supplied WIN ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08

ST. Louis. February I-W ,os, S sDs a
Medium grades i34lSl2' ngIs. i,a.ss|
u: heavy tine 10dl2; tup "as-'