davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
CAUSE OF THE SUICIDE

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 11.-School boys to-
day found a written confession purportinE
to have been made by the unknown sui
eide who on Friday blew his head off
with dynamite. IL which he confesses to
having murdered II. Garrison a WILDLY
rancher, in 1924. Garrison's body was
found in a well in mUtilated condition
nearly two years after the time the crime
was committed Walter Irving the muir
dered mans former farm hand. was ar
rested and c 'uvicted OF the crime He
was sentenced to twenty years. The sui
eide assigns as a motive for the deed the
fact of a guilty conscience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
sTANDRoD TO NAME OFFICIALS.
Tt is Predicted the President Will Fol-
low Committeeman's Recommend.
(Special to The Herald

INV SOLuu4IICSuldu' h6cOnm emu.
Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Jan. 11.-Idaho noli-
tIclans mere anxiously await the com
ing OF National Committeeman Stand
roo, who is expected Tuesday next. #
IS supposed he comes to Washington
by the invitation of the president. II
Is understood he has a complete LIST Of
FEDERAL appointees for Idaho and that
there will be practically no Opposition
TO his slate.
President Roosevelt has intimated
lnat ne intends being very careful in
making appointments in states where
MS party has no representatives in fine
senate or house. In a number of in
stances. not only in the south, but in
oIher states and territories where these
conditions prevail, he has consulted and
ADVISED with Democratic representa-
yves from these states in making an
pOintments. -P
Inc impression here is that Idaho
recommendations made by National
committeeman Stamford win he ac-
cepted without question. Notwitb-
Standing this, Democratic Representa-
yves IN congress from Idaho are re
celvlng numerous applications from
Would-be office holders for their aid
and influence. The outcome is awaited
with much interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
Whole Family in DANCES.

SauIt Ste. Marie. Mich. Jan. 1.-THE
home of Henry Plaunt was destroyed
By fire early today and the eleven in
mates barely escaped with their lives.
Four members of the family were hOr-
ribly burned in making their escape
from the house. their passage being
through a mass of flames. A 1O-year-
old boy saved his life by jumping from
a. second-stOry window. An explosion
of a lamp was the cause OF the FIRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
Standrod For PerrauIt.

IoToCl-I % Nc - .---'I = : :
Boise. Jan. 1.-THE Evening Bulletin
this evening SAYS it has received private
advices to the effect that National Com
mitteeman Standrod would recommend
The reappointment Of Joseph PerrauIt Of
Boise for surveyor general Of Idaho and
? Y COzier of Moscow for United States
district attorney. The Bulletins fnfOrma-
ton is that no other recommendations for
Idaho appointments Will be made by the
0arfOual committeeman at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

q EVENLY Of the leading business
men Of Salt Lake met at the
Knutsford last evening and voted
unanimously to organize a commercial
club 80 promote the interests Of Salt
Lake City and Utah"
Of the 100 prominent men invited by
Governor Wells to act on the commit
tee or organization and to take part in
the meeting last evening, fifty-fi were
present Three sent regrets and said
they were in sympathy with the move
ment while several who are know to
favor the project were out of the city.
A number outside of the committee eX-
hbited their interest by attending.
ut was the most representative
gathering Of business men I ever saw
in Salt Lake City" said one Of the men
who was present. with such men in
tsrested. there is absolutely no cues
zion as to the success Of the commercial
club
Committee of Fifteen Named.
At the meeting last evening, a COM
mittee of fifteen was appointed to draft
q constitution and bylaws. This COM
mittee viii report to a meeting of the
committee of 100, TO be held at the
Knutsford next Saturday evening. At
thai meeting it is expected that the
club viii be formally organized. It is
predicted that its charter members will
include at least $50 of the most prom
inent and substantial men in Salt Lake.
II was apparent last evening that the
sentiment was strongly in favor of an
organization with some social or other
features to make it attractive. instead
IF COnfnng IL TO a strictly business
proposition.
Those who were present by invita-
tor at last evenings meeting were the
following.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
DOVES DISCIPLES FARE
ILL IN THE PROVING &C

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 1.-THE full court
OF British Columbia has affirmed the
judgment of Mr.. Justice Drake. sentenc-
ing Elder Brooks of the Christian Cath
Ole church in Zion to three months in
jail for counseling one of his adherents
not TO engage a doctor when his children
were suffering from diphtheria. It is
thought that this will drive Dowie's little
bands out of the province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
DECISIVE MOVE is MADE
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
Substantial Business Men Discuss the Project at
Meeting Held Last Evening
Unanimously Agree That Organization Should be Formed and Com
mttee to Arrange Plans is Appointed

4+++++ 1880 = = : - ~ : y +++++++++ y
A
= presided NJ.
recipients invitations themselves committee
O one
A 0
which
is
will De adopted permanent
v = \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12

Letters of regret were received from
President Joseph F. Smith. O. ". Hem
enwav and r. S. Campbell, all of whom
were unable 20 attend.
Governor Wells in the Chair.
Governor Wells called the meeting
90 order in the writing room of the
hnut-lord. G.. y. Quigley moved that
the gol vernon be made chairman, and
The motion was carried unanimously.
Charles Read was made secretary.
Il. y. Strevell moved that steps be
taken for the organization OF a COM
ur.iai club to promote the interests
Oh. .he city and state. Before the mo-
.'- was put, the chairman asked for
." oppression of opinion from those
present.
f.. called first on William Igleheart,
.ag.r Of The Herald. Mr.. Igleheart
spoke .u favor Of the proposition, as
a.i b. q. Whitney. business manager
%. The Deseret News. and Colonel Will
Ian. Nelson, managing editor of the
tribune. All stated that the news
papers would give their hearty support
&. commercial club, believing that it
would DE an important influence for
l.a good of the community.
Joseph Geoghegan believed that the
Da' should take an interest in mu-
.lal affairs. using its influence for
... oetterment of the city schools, for
l-" Improvement Of the city govern
..rt and for such other reforms as
might come up.
Encourage New Railroads.
Colonel r. G. Weber was Of the
Ol..-un that the club could DO a great
Erik III circulating information about
... city and in many other ways. Not
a.. east Of its possible functions, he
u. --At would be the encouragement
NE" railroads TO enter the city, and
taking ~ If rate matters.
n Streveu read an extract from
d letter from Mr. Morton of the Sim
...aS hardware company. st. Louis, in
MD the opinion was expressed that
commercial club could do good in
N--E up such questions as water sup
~. smoke abatement. and traffic mat
.l- Mr., Strevel expressed himself in
.-' .I or a gathering Of business men
d. the lunch hour
IN an organization Of this kind"
SAID, Il realize that there VIII be
my OF work to do. and I am willing
'' axe my share of the work.
-. " Shelp was called upon. Speech
-.aN'ng is not much in my line" said
~ .Nut when the time comes to saw
'o'a, / Will help saw"
Mr.. auigley Will Help.
- A. Guigiey said that Colonel Web
mad expressed his sentiments: that
ana his concern were in favor Of the
-pJecl, and that he would lend his
r. efforts to make il a success.
me motion to organize a club was
put and unanimously carried.
~ " Sheip moved that a committee
H.Lleen be appointed, including the
c-r'a-liilan and secretary, to draft a
80 sulutlon and bylaws, to be submit
W. al the next meeting. George Y.
aHace moved as an amendment that
number be seven instead of fifteen.
H. ne. Nelson opposed this change.
fba oeueVed that by making if fifteen
0olnnlttee would represent wider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
CATTLE SHIPPERS TO
SUE FOR MILLIONS

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Record-H Herald
will say tomorrow:
As a result Of the testimony given
DeIore the interstate commerce com
mission at Chicago, suits aggregating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
CUT-oFFs III THE SCHEME.
Salt Lake the Center of Improvement
Plans.
Especial to The Herald.)

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 1L-From the
statements made by Union Pacific Of
fieials, it would appear that the cutoff
from Echo to Salt Lake, announced a
few days ago, viii form a considera BILE
portion OF the expenditures The act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-12
SILVER AND LEAD.

silver, 5524c per ounce.
copper local quotation, Ike; New
Lee ]. local quotation, $3.50; New York!
$500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
n. & 3. Beers Letter,
lSneclnl 10 The post.O

New Orleans, June o.-Early Liverpool
adylccs were discouragmg, hut our market.
however, opened / to higher ON near
months ana u on late, owing to the absence
OF rain throughout the belt over sunday.
The subsequent hrmness In Liverpool,
coupled to reports from Texas that rain was
h ginning 10 I've hallN needed. caused IN nd
ditinlstl Improvement af q 10 y. After this
demand suhsided, selling Ca realize occa,
stoned cnSiuesS making thc net gain on the
day to q on old crop months anl 20 . on
new,
Tho weekly weather rencrt which viii he
issued tomorrow, Is expected 10 be less ~,
vorahlp. BcTliH cables state that the Amer
lean financial situation causes renewed com
Germ, and particularly MS n result Of rumors
OF DISAGREE mcntS in the mana cement ~ The
United States steel corppration The Gal.
weston News issued n 'rop statement today
from the State of Texas reporting a rcduc.
tlop of o per cent IA acreage and tie
boil wcevil Is reported in thirty seven coun-
ties, Manchester cables state there was
40 signs ~ the anticipated Improvement In
the cloth market last week The effective
dcmpnd flom China was limited ana The
II dian inquiry was largely iinprautlcable
Weather conditions VIII continue to regu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10

decline. Weakness. however. prevailed In
spite Of the fear Of ne deal 10 19 t e Wy,
ttons, and July though 1t recovered TO e5E%
after selling as low as 62l2, closed weak
igmbs down at 62l2de2ss. 49,,
Oats broke with the other grams am,
ruled weak. The weather was the primo pa
hearjsh argument, although recent lqulla
tions for profits had Il depressing erect;
The disparity between the cash price anu
that OF July helped In a small fally, put
late trade was dull and July, after selnng
from $685. to 3S12, closed weak, fsu%
down at 3sl4.
Provisions did not feel the grain Influence
and were pushed up Ia higher prices. Hogs
were higher. and there was a fair demand
hy shorts and little stun was offered 10y
the packers who control all the >rdlngs;
JULY pork sold between 1864 l1.J2l2 ana
closed 10 up at 1850: July lard closed
5M7ta at l0321a and July ribs 20 higher at
1917 -
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat 40
cars: corn 500 cars; oats go cars; hogs H.
Coo head.
Cash quotations we're as follows
Whcat-No 3 71ss; No. . red 79dso.
Corn-No. yellow Ga.
Oats-No. 42M43l3 No. white 45AI
46l,; No. white 45M46.
1{yc-No. So
Barley-I9air to choice mating 66dss.
Flax seed-No. / 1.56; No. l Northwest
eru 1.T6.
Timothy seed-Prime 630d6S5
Mess pork-Per barrel 1T.60d1765.
Iard--Per 100 pounds lo.30d1032la.
Short ribs SideS-Loose 1O.SOd1O.40
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed sass
Short clear sides-Boxed 10.70fl0S0.
Whisky-Basis Of high Wines 1So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
BOOSTED BY
A FEW ISOLATED ADVANCES
FORCED IN DIVIDEND PAYERS.
The Market Was Tested for Stoploss
Orders and Nervous Shorts, but
Little Was Accomplished.

New York, June 9.-The duilness Of trad.
Ing In stocks was unrelieved today, but the
incitia Of prices was not quite so absolute.
There was scattering distribution Of buy
Ing orders during the early trading which
lfted the prices slightly. The demand sub.
seqnently died away. but the higher Lowell
Of prices was pretty we'll maintained during
the rest Of the day. Ncw6 Of weather con.
ditieDs favorable to all Of the crops seemed
TO be the cause OF the buying which was
rampant In Atchison. That stock aud St
Fanl were moved up n point Vague
minors were current all day Of a coming
settlement of the coal strike and operators
In stocks profcsscd satisfaction over the
small effect ~ the soft conl miners strike
\ public statement on behalf ~ the aefhra.
cite operators declaring themselves satisfied
win the success attained IN preventing
damnec TO the mines by flooding was also
cited by buyers OF stocks Reading gained
point The Else Of IA in Hooking Valley
was apparently due to the fact that tho
labor trouble was not Affecting It's terri
tory.
Sugar had the benefit OF rise In the
price OF the refined product and hopes of
m agreement on Cuban reciprocity AZ
Washington. The raising Of the Dividend
rat" on Chicago Minneapolis St rau and
bmahd, following that on Chicago North.
western, kndlcd hopes OF increases In otner
sttrkS. The market never showed the
slightest animation, but such sluggish ad-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

st. Louis. June .-wheat-Lower; No. =
rcd cash elevator 20; track TIA; Iuly 6Siaa
6SHs September GHd69ls; No. hard 72ia6I
-, Corn Lower; No. = cash o.; track g.;
July so; September 54l3 Oats-Lowrr; No.
: = cash 81; track 49,: JnIy 347S: September
ia No. - white 1914 46 Rye-StCaly:
lIHi new. Lard Firm; 1O.i2lg Lead -
Firm; 3,aJM3.97i2 Speltor-Firm; $50
Flour Quiet and unchangcd; rcd winter
patents 3.55M3.7o; eX'la fancy and srraight
& 2Jn3,3I; clear 3.C0W3.20. Cornmedl b.
steady 40. Timothy seed steady; 800
LInY-pun; Timothy i25"dl5.00. prairie
I.io6'l2.0 WhlSkCy Steady; 130. Iron
cotton ties j .oj. BasgIng Steady; 57sGI
GHs Hemp twino-9. Dry salt meals
boNcdl Strong md higher; extra sholts
nnd clear ribs 1000; short clear l052l9
Rncon hoXcdl Higher; extra shorts and
clear ribs 1876: mort clear Il5O he
celptS Flour tluO0: wheat 5000: corn So
Geo; oats n5tN Shipments FLOR 12WO;
wheat $500; corn 1900 oats 10000.
New orleans, juno @,--Hog products r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10

Firmer. Pork-standard mess 1906. Lard
Refined tiercc s3s; pure IFS. Boxed meats
Dry salt shoulders Sl2: sides l0N. Bacon
Clear rib sides 11ia. Hams--Choice sugar
cured 134M13A. Coffce-Rio ordinary 10
fair 612GT94. Rice-Steady; screenings ga
m3I9; head 400; fancy head 5l2d6 Flour
Extra fancy 3.65m3.75; patents 3Jodl4 90.
Cornmeal-S25 Bran-l02. hny-prime
15,5Gftl6.50; choice 1850 Coln-No .
sacked white 79 mixed go; yellow 69la.
Oats-No. . sacked 40.
Kansas City. June 9.-Wheat--July 65si1
G55s; September 65M; cash No. > hard COLI;
No. . red u; No . spring co.,. Corn
July 56Ad56la; September 5ol4 cash No.
mixed 59b;, No: , white 62a62h. Oats
No. white 44d4f5. Receipts-Wheat 50,
800; corn 5000; oats 5000 shipments
Wheat $1,000: corn $500: oats 1000.
New York, June 9Wheat- Receipts $50.
S"o fh not sn i4"' Sa'sS S'1 by tgtui%S
yntor and 7SAM79 f. o. b. adoat; No /
Northern SGl4 f. O. b. aholt; No ! nard
SS3E f. o. b. afoat. options heavy and
lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
liverpool, i-32d lower.
Elsewhere, unchanged.

Yesterdays cotton market manifested rs
ansitivcness to the condition Of the held.
Inc bun still held complete possession Of
me technical facts Of the situation, white
me Dear gloried In the prospect Of what
the iuture holds. The proceedings Of the
uaF revealed nothing that had iot locn
seen In the arena before, but the steadi-
NESS with which the value scale resisted
int drain OF liquidation is surely worthy
81 note In view of the fact that he time
Tor settling commitments ngainS; the
July option Is fast approaching.
The wires were flushed with weather end
,rop news the whole OF which rould tfve
been told In the statement that as ruic
lbe condition Of the plant has undergone
10 change hut 10 some districts stands on
he verge Of impairment. This may lie
'ferted by more precipitation, hy dcstrIc.
Ion Of the poll weeVil OF period Of
ironth. as the case may be. Such matters
arc most potent when the trade is led by
the cnticng words Of the prophet or
Visions OF tho calamitles which Ill the
minds OF the pcssimists. There was 10
'et purpose 10 regard them either, but tho
tmpeiing effect upon speculation was
plainly in evidence. and without questions
TO solve, which promise huge task when
thu vacation pcliod should he on it Is lear
thai tie hammer club would have n lcld
for operation that is seldom eqused for
It's excellence.
Tho ,noyenent ann,ars 20 lac lr,udti,y
...',,,. ~ ,'>
e'F6o'iA away rue h"NahtaseS u us
count NAV lessen the hnal trend ~ con
sumntiou hut cyen fcw weeks lo.,ucss
a, 80, -.
10 Nnc ts"p lhlsHl aiicl tue 1u 'ah' l&e
N NfrikgE
70 o,ber limos Of industrial snhcros IL a
factof tnat prompts some to view snch a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
NEW oRL cans sPoTs.
Trade Very Light, Demand Fell on Per-
oeptibly--Quotations Unchanged.


oeptibly--Quotations Unchanged.
New Orleans. June o In the spot cotton
market there seemed to he a very limited
demand for the staple, consequently the
movement was light, Sales 600 bales. QUO.
tations unchanged. In futures there was a
fair volume OF trading, largely In the nature
on room work. September showed gains OF
but 10 points on the morning call. The
new crop positions were moved up sharply
70 the extent of points from Saturdays
closing, New York at once fell in with the
Improvement at this end Of the line uad
Liverpool stlfened pcrceptihly. the English
market finally closing i-tt ahnv,, SatIrdny's
hrurts on the new crop. Quickly follow.
ihg the initial Improvement there was a
mia rush 81 shorts 10 cover, This sent
pliceS rfpidh upward. until a further i'm.
prey emtni Of TO II points had been post
ca. Then the operations ~ the scalperS
commenced aud the market was sold on
several points, the hoard NJ The close show.
lng net gains Of . points on June, on July.
the more distant positions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
~ .pGnnds .244 l65. 204.a5o. ao2 6lr

,, n.s inuicates decrease OF u 900 uoi
pgu ~ the total, compared with month
No ooS n% nor, tne stocks were increased l6
,As period The total at these ,,nia,s is
nnW aasO09oo pounds less than vnar s,n ~
S SsS 1900 ~ pounds less than two years ears
YORK. agoaf I' AMI OF lard lard at Chicago, New
80, tierces more than a month moo MN" nr1
~" uerceS more than wear ago CO. The
n nam, S'G IN fh Of lard at the 1--WE senters
We're az NM S' ,,o foregoing table on June
month ago and 1890 d year AGO AGO oo''o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
sHlrMrNrs rRoM MAcARoN1 rolNrs

'lctoria. Texas. June 0-The following
IS list nj the shipments If live stock
from points on the Now York. Texas and
M'Nic1n and Gulf, Western Texas and
aCifg railways
Monday, June From van Week. Ward
q strauss. fourteen cars to Chicago and
one car To IodenvilIc, l. r.: Frank Rnre-
10y, one car from same point Ia Houston
IueSday, June S.-From Kceran. ~ II
asst and East & CaSsclS, twcnty.six cars
stock cattle TO Chill, l. T.: from Victorin
one car steers to New Orleans " IT
cumberland shipper; from GuadaIupe "
w HUNT, one car horses, goats and sheen
thursday June "a L. BORDEN 1ron,
Pierce, ninc cars, and from Podo Two cars
to 81 Louis; from Edna Pens, I, Ward
hitoen cars, and from lnez, A, w Inrran,
one car, all 10 st. Louis from Berciair
st, Louis, ours 10
e Friday. June 6.-From Guadalpne W II
sutherland one car calves TO New or,so ns
from III Campo, F. Cornelius onn ~.
SSn rop ana snd two cars beevesi to st, Louis:
rom VICTORIA, Fleming & Davidson fonr
ySfS 10 81 Louis; from Edna Pens, r. D.
VI " ,iia 1n' car mules 10 Temple: from
4.ouston. ea' sneep TO
Saturday, June From Edna Pom. =
hrahch, ten. cars, and from Pierce ei,ht
S V, Tor NJ. Louis; from Edna Paps
W. ara, one car to same point; from Ean.
nm, East CaSSels. sixteen cars 10 Chii;
l. T.; from Edna Pens. James p I'LL
one car to Algiers i'"ers'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10

market was disposed to readily reflect the
lied from the midday decline ana closed
with the feeling steady. Boil wcCyils ana
Mood Of rain was reported from Texas IN
the afternoon and the market slowly lost
most Of tho forenoon advance under rroh,
taking by room longs md absence W
healthy support from the public In the
last ave minutes prices broke TO points
In summer months.
The close vas barely steady with prices
ret 4 points lower 20 o points higher June
alone showing the extreme decline, Trad.
ing for the day was limited to about 10000
bales,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10

choice export and dressed beef steers IS
al; 40; fair to good J.0Nd70o; stott,n
and fceders 3.00l5.25; Western fed ss..s:
4 .5O@6.05; Texas and Indian steers 2Ssi
500: Texas cows 2.50G4jo; native cow
2.O0M5. 10; native helters 3.o5d5.75, car
ners 1.T5m3,O0: bulls 3,00d550. Hoss-Ri
ceipts 400, market strong TO higher; heirr
i, .4Odi As; mixed packers 7.15d740; llfti
6.6Ca7.25; workers. T1otd725; pigs 6s.S
$50: Sheep -Receipts $3.50: market d;
lambs steady; for sheep iodl5 lower; u
tive lambs 4,To07. 10: Western lambs 5.a
$50; native wethers 5,0565.s0; westsnl
wethers 3.s56fJ 10; fed ewes, 4.40d5ls;
Texas clipped yearlings 500d5 4j; Tens.
clipped sheep 4.050530; stockers andfNt
ers 3.2J@4.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
SALES AT KANSAS CITY.
lSpecial Ia The pn.tl

49, stock Yards, Kansas CIV Nc,
iuv teuowing sales OF Texas ma Tune D.
bnii p We're made today; BRYANT d ir TIL,
pounds \ sparks Purcell, Is cows sSi
steers SIS i pounds M5s 4; Murray, Purcell, IS
9 NE, ~ steers; rs pounds. aS SS Arl'
Ia, ,cS pounds EOS; W, II, steep. Fort w stssrs'
A'sa' l. I" 81 steers, SRI pounds e99N ,e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
SALES AT ST. LOUIS.

lSpeclaI 70 The FostJ
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, June s-'se w
thousand six hundred Texans were soN
today; very best steers steady, others \
to IL cents lower; calves so cents Per ~
lower all others steady. Sales Wepe i Z
Co, Bellvue. Texas, 9Sa-pound steers s ~
g, W. West, Bellvue, Texas, pSopoansa
steers. 40: Naylor & Jones, Wagoner Y
r.. al5.pound steers, ABS; p. Brow
Bcggs, T. r.. 1o51-pound steers, 30 L.sa
& Blackburn. Holdenville. J, r. g gi,,
$50 and 1850 each; Guy Border n pvsss
l. T., 1929. pound steers, $40; {. a p ps,s
RoG, l. r., 1043-pound steers, nv, ~, a psss
u Womack, Taylor, Texas, eoipp'4
steerR. 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
Prices Seesawed, but for the Most Part
Closed Slightly Higher.

New York, June 9.-The cotton market
opened quiet with prices 3 points lower TO
poiuts higher. this heing about the re.
Spouse due 10 weak Liverpool cables as
concerns the summer months. The market
almost immediately sprung Into activity
and rapidly advanced ON scare Of shorts
based largely upon crop complaints from
various portions Of the belt. Southern aud
foreign buying helped to advance July TO
=, 70 ond August 70 s, SO before 1880 o'cock
and for the balance Of the forenoon thu,