davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
TURNED LOOSE.
The Officers of the Chicago Arrested
 at Venice.

Washington, May 2.-Sccretary Moo dy has received the following telesra m from N'artain Dayton, of the Chicago dated at Venice today: Party te- leased on pardon from the king and are on board"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Ea nc licensed boxing in the city dur inS his administration. Mayor Sulli-
 v-t1 was recently elected by labor vote.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
BCstCn, May 2.-

Boston,. -. 70 Q o 1 l. Baltimore. .. .. ...6 ? 0 Cit
 Batteries. Young, Prentiss and Cri- ger; McGinnity, Robinson and Brena- han.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
BONDS.

ltcfunding =. registered and coupon lG@'2; 's registered and coupon 10SM: new Is registered and coupon 1313I; o!d Is registered and coupon 111h; 5s reg istcred and coupon lG5&I.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
Peoria. May 2.-

Peoria -. .... 70 o 0 900 I *-5 Des Moines.. .. 70 0 0 0 0 0 Q O3-3
 Batteries, Cox and Wilson; Hill and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
THE MURDER 0F
 CHAS. LIVINGSTON
Until Three Months Ago a
 Resident of Phoenix
Killed At Benson Yesterday by Drunken Man Whom He Was Trying to Befriend - He Acci- dentally Scratched HislFaceWhile Putting Him to Bed.

Benson, Ariz.. May 2.-(Special)- James Shepard shot Charles Livings- ton at i 2. III. today. Shepard had been drinking, and Livingston, in try ing to put him to bed, accidentally scratched Shepard's face with his thumb nail. Shepard thought it was done Intentionally, and ran behind the bar, got revolver and shot Livingston over the heart. Livingston walked across the room twice and fell. He was taken to his room, where he died at 7:3O. The remains will be sent to Kan sas When Shepard was arrested he was still under the influence of liquor. The two men had been good friends un til the shooting occurred.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Livingston had been for several years 9 resident of the Salt River valley. The first story of the shooting came in . telegram to R. '. Doll, from Charles Morath. his fast friend. late in the af- ternoon. l. contained the bare fact of the shooting and the statement that Livingston could not live. The dead man had riany friends in the city and all over the valley. and the news of his death was received with general re- sret. He came here from Kansas ;tl- most ten years ago and engaged in forming. He was at one time the pro- prietor of the Enterprise dairy. He owned q farm west of the city and oth- CT property in the valley.
 About three months ago he went to Benson in company with Mir Morath and q young man named Fletcher. He va; doing well and frequent reports Cf his prosperity were received by his ac- quaintances here with qualification.
 Of the man who killed him nothing is known. but he is supposed to be q gambler who came from Brownwood Texas, where he had trouble q half dozen years ago.
 Livingstone was about thirtv-one years of age and was q native of Iowa. He had q married sister living here but she is n0W rasiIinE somewhere in Cal iforna.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
INansas City. May 2

 DcHver... ...... 10 0 o 0Ol 1-6 Kansas City. .... II 0 , , Q x-9 Batteries, Eyler and Wilson, Weimer and MeSSitt
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
ALCOHOL FOR OIL.

To Be Substituted in Germany to
 Break Up the Standard.
 Berlin. May 2.-Today's meeting of the tariff committee of the Reichstag was devoted to a discussion of the monopoly of the Standard Oil company in Germany, and several motions for breaking this monopoly or encouraging the substitution of alconol for petro- leum were proposed.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
Pittshllrc- May =

Pittsburg .. ....1 o o 3 o 0 0 o X-i St Louis... .... 70 0 Q Q 0 Q al
 Batteries, I-cever and O'Conn0r; Wicker and Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

Ca,a1 W Pres L. B
  E. NJ w. N. Fred criks l. oyha aImcrs Frank
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
Louis. May 2.-

St Louis... .... ....1 Q 2 0 ? Q X-7 ChicaeO.... .... 70 Q Q Q Q %
 Batteries. Powell and Sugden; Car win and Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Philadelphia, May 2.-- Washington. .... 5000 00O2 0-7 PhiladeIp eIphia. -. 70 Q 2 o . 10 0 0-G
 Batteries, Patton and Drill; Plank and Powers.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
Milwaukee. NaN ,.

MlIWaukcc, NaN 2.- Omaha. . ~ 10 , 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0-2 Milwaukee,. . 10 0 Q Q 0 0 co
 Batteries, AlloWay and Bonding; Fricilen and Hanford.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
KANSAS QUARANTINE RULES.
INSPECTION CONTINUES
Until DECEMBER 81.
me Regulations Apply to Cattle to Be
unloaded in Kansas or Shipped
Across the State.

The Kansas City Drovers Telegram r,vcs
synopsis OF the regulations issued by the
.'uSoS i've stock sanitary board as IT
-ple"'s that they have not been clearly
UNDERSTOOD by shippers Of the Southwest.
rue inspection season for Kansas con.
unues until December 81 Untl that time
cattle originating below tho Federal quar-.
"htlne line Will be admitted into Kansas
ouiy after having been inspected hy rem.
resentative Of the Kansas live stock SAINT
tafy commission and found free from fever
ticks Below is given n list Of points nj
which Southern cattle will be admitted
into Kansas.
Mowa. Caldwell, Arkansas City, Eisin,
Naney' Coneyvile Chetopa, Edna apd
baxter Springs The following are tho
inspectors and their headquarters: d. r.
eueeter' kiowa, A. NJ. Colson, Caldwell;
), h. Johnson. Arkansas city; J. w.
chamberlain. Caney; w u. Columbia,
Chetopa; c. q. Collins Baxter Springs.
fartles having cattle to be Inspected
should notify one OF the above inspectors
t TbnoSe headquarters Is at or nearest to
tne State Cattle whose point OF oririn
Is below the Federal quarantine line viii
unuer no conditions be allowed to enter
~ otdte at any point other than those
named above An inspection Zee Of o.
per head will be charged. Irrespective of
the result OF the inspection.
These regulations do not apply 10 cattle
LOT immediate slaughter The regulations
regarding them continue the same as dur
ing the close season. They apply only to
cattle Intended TO be unloaded IN Kansas
or shipped across the State to other points
Oattie that have been inspected by a Kan.
s9s Inspector and bear a certificate from
MIN 10 the effect that they are free nom
ticks VIII be admitted to Missouri without
further inspection. Cattle that are inspect.
turned back to point OF origin or permitted
To so 10 the quarantine division at the kan
sas City stock yards In cars marked
southern Cattle There they can be dis
posed Of only for immediate slaughter. or
for resliDment to points below the Federal
quarantine line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

CANNED FRUITS-Appes, BIB. sSa0Oo;
pineapples, sliced, Sl10; eyeess and core.
less, S15Od1 60; extra grated. 81 .65d1 rs;
pears, 2-lb, Toe; strawberries. 2.lb, oOd95c;
blackbcrries, Obj 95c6St 90; peaches. BIB
Sl.J0d1 go; 2-lb peaches, SL0Od1 05; BIB
pie peaches, s00S5c
CANNED VEGETABLES 49, Tomatoes,
Obj fun weight, S0dS5c; Bib. full weight
05cd10o; 2lb, seconds, 75@s0c; BIB, sec.
onds, 0od9Jc; okra and tomatoes, 2lb
St.Oo; canned krnut, 3-lb 0o6t95c; Califor-
mia asparagus, 2Ia-lh, S2.25G3,J0. according
to grade; lib, asparagus salmon. cans
81. 5Od2 10; baked beans, 3lb, Csc; Glib
string beans. SOC; 2-lb kidney beans, 95c;
2-lb stringless beans, Sl25; bib marrow
fat peas, 500; bib American petit pois,
81. COZ. 6j: extra Maine corn, SLID; corn,
$4,000: seconds S0drS5c
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard
2Is-lb peaches, lemon cling, Sta5d2 %;
yellow Ora wford. S1.SOlT1. IS; black cher
ries. 81 90i2 90: white cherries, S2.15l2 -;
aprlcots. $t5Odt.55; Strawberries, 50 O0l
30. plums, S1.5O01.6 60; grapes Si60d1 10;
seconds 1Oc per dozen less than extra
CXNNEb MoLAssEs-P. & r. Old Fash
ionod gallons. $40 per case la-gallons
SO 20 per case; A-gallons. $375 per case;
Gold Medal brand, fancy table syrup. quart
Jars, 500 per dozen; r. p, & Co.. Creole
2lh $10O; BIB, $135; 5-lb, S235; lOlb,
$500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
WHOLESALE MARKET

Prices now are normal having fallen from
the high 6gurcs that prevailed lust bcfora
Thanksgiving.
The butter and cheese market was or,,.
prices unchanged
California navel oranges are In good 40
mand and the supply is not large.
Cabbage is scarce, tho stock being nro,ty
VIII cleaned mp early in the week.
Potatoes and onions continue uncbsr.oa
IN prices. New potatoes from tho cons, err
now coming in.
The market is well supplied with neeaps
aud prices now are TO cents for medium,
sizes and 10 to 1ala for fancy. large sizes
There Is good demand for ripe bananas
and there arc not enough on the market COR
this demund. All the ripe stock was quick.
~ sold early this week and few shipments
have been made during the last few davs.
The market Is fairly well supplied on
apples Baldwins, winesaps and Missouri
Pippins are the principal varieties. shin.
ments Of cold-storage stock of fancy quality
from Kansas City arc expected shortly for
the Christmas trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
R. 3. Morris q. coz Letter

Houston, Texas November 2o-Liyerpool
sustained decline OF points on spot cot
ton but closed y TO / point higher on ar.
rivals; January-February sold on opening
at 4.44 TO 4.45 and closed STEADY at 445 to
446 Middling uplands were quoted al
402; snles for the half day 1900 bales.
New York commenced the day / point
down TO ] point up on the active months.
January sold on the first call az S.3S. de-
clined 70 $50, advanced to S35 eased on
10 s.33 and closed quiet at 1891.
The Southern markets as a rule were gen
orally quiet and steady at unchanged
prices.
Port receipts were estimated at 5000
bales, against 5b9S6 bales. Interior re-
ceipts were relatively small, the i've prin,
elpal towns received 1883 bales, against
q. G5s bales.
There was no new feature IN the market
today worth comment. Receipts continue
light both ~ ports and interior towns.
while expectations also show q marked
denclt We doubt II there Is any material
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
The Oil Market.

Secretary Robinson Has Resigned and
His Successor Is Elected.
Tho operations on the Houston oil and
Stock Exchange were a little more lively
than the day before, but the interest maui
Tested was not extensive and the sales
were limited
Two block of Sour Lake oil changed
hands, one OF ten shares az Sis75, the
other Of FIVE shares at the same figure. At
the close bids were $3.50, with offerings
at S21.
Palestine Beaumont was seller to the
amount of 100 shares at % ceuts The bid.
ding afterwards dropped to 8ic, while Of.
ferS were made az SIC.
Mr.. Wiuslow Robinson, the efficient sec.
rotary of the exchange for long period
yesterday rendered his resignation, to take
eject at once. IL is understood that he
Will go into business in Beaumont. Mir.
Robinson will be succeeded BY Mr.. Jules
Parker, connected with the arm Of u. q.
Cherry y Co.
The prices bid and asked at the close yes.
terday aud the sales made were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

ness Of spots and the prevalence OF gen
orally fair weather throughout the belt
caused another decline, making the net
loss to points on the day Operators
are averse TO taking any decided stand on
the market pending the issuance OF the
bureaus estimate on December g. 0s II IS
conceded by every one that II viii he sen
EntlonallY small prodicntpd on the former
figures issued by this department. On Oc-
uber the general average condition givon
by the bureau was 5S.3 per cent ugainHt ",
last year. a decrease of 81 points. ur about
per cent less than last ycur consequent
ly IN on a condition OF GA per cent and
practically the same average the bureau
on December last year made an estimate
Of 100000. on n condition ~ $50 this
year II ought 10 be per cent less. Ind
eating an estimate OF 100000. Therefore
Il VIII be seen from the data previously
given by the bureau why the trade be-
lleye their estimate will be very small Tho
general opinion Is that the estimate VIII be
under 100000 II the bureaus estimatc
OF last year Is calculated on the not
weights Of 46S 10 pounds per bale az given
by them and compared to the actual
weights their estimate was 100000 or
1,30c Oo0 less than the actual outturn. In
other words, the figures issued by the
bureau last year were The most Incorrect
and misleading and gave a great deal ot
dissatisfaction, So much SO that the lead
Ing papers OF the country took up the Issue
and cndeavored to get some reasonable cX-
plantation from Secretary Wilson. Com
menting upon II the Journal OF Commerce
or New YORK CITY hu4hs nttIfAhl9 ila"h
appears to rest satisfied IN the suppositlon
that his reports please the growers, Whlle
the large number Of dealers, consumers and
others Interested IN cotton seem TO be on
tirely overlooked The grower ~ equally
Interested IN having reliable informAuon,
Tor Inaccurate reports react upon him, but
this fact IS also apparently forgotten in the
rush TO satisfy the grower,
The sharp decline In silver is superln-
ducing much uneasiness, as it reduces the
demand for textile goods 70 a minimum
from China and all countries on silver
basis. II. & B. Beer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
SALES
The Rice Market.

Receipts Were Heavy ami Sales Up to
the Average.
Conditions in tho Houston rice market
are getting to he very lively. as the situa-
tion seem to show that the demand will
soon exceed the supply and prices WIN ad-
vance. The market is very strong, par
tlculsriy on the better grades, the inferior
qualities being almost neglected. Receipts
vest orday were something like the ordi.
nary and the low figures on receipts for
tho iast two days were forgotten ia the
heavy business yesterday. IL is the opinion
of Tnlllers here that the Texas crop will
all be In by the latter part Of January at
least and the crop will not be so large as
has been estimated by many. Prices are
firm and the demand extremely good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.


Key West, Fla.-Arrived: Lampasas
(Am.l, from Galveston and sailed for New
York.
Pensacola, Fla.--Arrived: Labaun (BrA
from Galveston and cleared for Rotterdam.
Isle Of Wight.-Passed: Magdala tBf'b
from Galveston for Bremen.
LiZard-Passed: Selma (Br) from HaI'
weston for Hayre. M
Rotterdam Arrived: Westmoore tBrG
from Galveston.
Copenhagen Arrived: Normania tI)ah'h
from Galveston -.
Brow Head.-Passed Indian Br)' from
Galveston for Liverpool; Pharsaia tBrl
from Port Arthur for Liverpool. 49,
Shields Sailed: Monadnock lbrl, from
Rotterdam for Galveston.
New York Arrived; san Marcos lAm' .
from Galveston. Cleared; Concho IAN ,,
for Key West and Galyestoni I'll Aioa
(AmJ, for Galveston.
Boston. sailed; Inchkeith tBr9' for Cal
weston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Cspeclal to The Post.

Crowley, La, November 29.-Crowiey
market: Clean riee-Fancy head 5ls95;
choice 5a5N. good 4hd47s; fair 3ike14; com
mon 3a3b: low grades 2ikd21s; screenings
olT2gs. fancy Japan 4n41a. good 31zn3B;
fslr SdSM; common 2lgd27k; screenings
2d2R Brewers l1a9i8' Bran, per ton
= oOEfsOO. Polish, per ton 1T.OD@lS.OO
Heavy demand for fancy Japans, but mar
ket Is comparatively bare. Rough rice
Honduras. fancy per barrel $50; No. /
3'25; No. Q . 90, No. 3 2.4O; No. 4 10; No.
= 175 Japans, fancy per barrel 3.2J No.
100. No. 2 2T5, No. 2.4O; No. 20;
10. i.175 Fancy and high grades In de-
msnd; low and common grades quiet. Pre-
Tiouslv reported 202. 60; receipts rough rice
FRIDAY, November 2s, 1903; total since Sep
feuber / 27J,7l3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, November % Cattle Re
ceipts 1900 head Market unchanged;
choice export and dressed beef steers 5.5oe1
go: fair TO good 25d5 40; stocGers ana
feeders . 5GdJ.4S: Texas and tndiar
steers 275d4 90; Texas COWS 2lOd3.l5 ma
tive COWS 85d4 p; native hcifers 2Wd
800; Gamers 1O06i2. %; bulls 1.75Gf3.Oo;
calves 235d5.9O Hogs Receipts 300 head.
Market steady; heavy 6.OOd615; light J.luM
SOS: pigs $500 50. sheep Receipts 800
head Market steady; native lambs 3.6Od
go: Western lambs 3.OUd5 10 fed ewes
3.O0G3.7O; native wcthers 3Ood4OO; West
.crn wcthers 3.00d3Sj stockcrs ana feed
crs 1.9j@32J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

500 head, including 200 Texans, Market
strong; native shipping and export steers
A. 75d7 90; dressed beef and butcher steers
3.T5m5. 80; steers under 1000 pounds 3.2jGt
5.25; stockers and feeders 2.Gj0i4. 80: COWS
and helfers . 25d5OO: Gamers 1000. 40;
bulls 32jd4.25: calves 4.OOd7Oo; Texas
and Indian steers 2.OOd5O0; cows and heir-
ers 2.00d3 % HoGE-Receipts 200 head
Market 5d1Oc higher; pigs and lights 5.76i
$40: packers 6O56f6 %; butchers S156f6, 40
Sheep Receipts 300 head. Market strong
native muttons 325d3 IS; lambs 4.OOd55O;
culls aud bucks 2.oGd400; stockers ] 5pd
Z 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Chicago November 9.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 head, Market uominal poor to medium
steers 3.OOd6OO: stockers ana feeders 300
Glib; cows 14Od5Oo; heifers 2OOdj.Oo;
Gamers 1.4O72. 50; bulls 2.OOd45O; calves
35Od6.T5; Texas fed steers 3OOGI4. -;
Western steers 3.5Ot04. n. Hogs Receipts
1900 head Market 561Oc lower; mixed
and butchers 5.006l630; good to choice
heavy 625d6.45; light 5.Gjd615; bulk Go35r
go sheep Receipts none Market steady;
good to choice wethers 3.TjGi4 -; fair 10
choice MIXED 25od3.75; Western sheep . 10
az. 50: native lambs 3.15djf0; Western
lambs 3.75d5O0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
4. &e. Beers Letter.

View orleans. November %. Liverpool ad-
vices were slightly better than looked for
but our market nevertheless opened 4 10 o
lower on numerous adyiees from the In
terior stating that the recent frost was
beneficial and that the top crop was open
Ing In Texas and all other States. The
light Houston and Galveston estimates FOR
Monday shortly after oeeasioEed an In
provomebt OF 70 8 from the bottom, but
this was only temporary. because the eAsi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
METALs.

New York. November 29.-only small or
ders were placed today, the usual SATURDAY
half holiday dizziness prevailing 70 an
metals Quotations were generaly w
changed from Friday. Tin closed steady q
arm. Copper was dull lake IL, 254ll .oOi
elootrolytlc and casting II .25all 90 lie IA
was Quiet Spelter was easy. Iron was
steady 20 firm at last quotations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
ca1nIll q RIehaldsonIs Letter.

Houston, Texas, November 2S--cotton
ruled duh again today with some disposi'
ton on the part OF longs to realize, pend
ing the bureau report. Liverpool adviees
were better than expected deliveries clos
ing u 10 / point higher when 2 points de-
cline was due, butthe strength abroad was
not reflected IN our markets, as speculative
support was absent and demand for spots
very limited. The rains have passed on
TO the east. West on the Mississippi part
cloudy, cooler, with fair, colder weather
for this section.
The fact that the commercial value Of
silver dollar (due 20 the decline In the
white metal has been reduced from 4Ie
10 zoe in the past year IS working against
business with silyer-bDsis countries. The
decline IN silver has not, up 20 the present,
had any material effect, as exports Of botn
raw cotton and manufactured products have
been unpreeedentediy heavy. but II Is fear
more than the actual realization that has
It's influence. Exporters Of cotton goods
70 China are said 10 be without orders.
For the present tho movement Of cotton
is not adding 60 stocks The visible eup
ply ana Interior stocks are iehs than last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
SAN ANGELO NOTES.

load Of qs cows sod Sf si9 5rr 5ooS car
]. W. Tueedlc Sterling City stockmau,
bought from neighbors 14S head OF fat
cows and shipped TO market from this
point.
G. W, whitehead, Val Verde county
stockmnn, shipped 276 head of feeder bulls
to the Territory from this point
Deed Tom viii represent the North Texas
Live Stock Commission company at this
point.
The Post correspondent has been re-
liably Informed that the bulk OF sales IN
the recently reported wool transactions
were 13dlic
Blockc & Bishop bought 1850 canning
8 and 4year.old steers from W. Hen
dcrson and about 276 canning g. ! and g.
year olds from c. Schaucr Of Crockett
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
SUGAR.

New Orleans, November %. sugar-Ae-
tive and firm open kettle 2ssa3 3-l6; open
kettle, centrifugal, 3 I-lod8fa; cenIrii is.t
seconds 2fkd3 5-16 Molasses Firm open
kettle 1895; centrifugal e@2s. syrup
20d27 -.
dem fair fefrinE 3A. centrifugal ~ test
3N. Molasses sugar 3h. Rehned-flrn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
FRUITS IN DEMAND.
Ia, Are sesroe-TurItcys and
h ' Are Plentituk at Lower
Vp''I p5ees-oranges Scarce

-. very good IN the local whole
in@ yesterday. The usual Saturday
" H''h.' =, manifested, but business was
4 .aourh to keep local dealers thor
'li' 10 .,nlog,d most Of the day. County,
';'p ~ rleptifnl aud the home demand
ger y" - me standard. Fruits and vegc-
aF Y - freely aud stocks became rap
''l' s...s,es In several lines the supply
y 'is .ssieIept for the demand, as ship
Y - behind hand Dealers are now
IN, forward to the Christmas trade Z,
'sls nreparIng to keep well supplied
4, h "a t,pcy products and expect advanced
raG
49, l,sterday, with very good demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

New orleans, November 20 though rice
was more active today, bnt there was no
change In quotations, clean rice Arm and
unchanged. Receipts 1922 sacks OF rough
ana gTiG pockets Of clean. Sales 1850 pock-
etc ~ clean and 294 sacks Of rough, or
which Sos sacks were Honduras and l4I5
sacks domestic japan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Baird. Texas. November 2s.-The recent
rains have been Of great benefit to cattle
men The cattle are now fatter than they
have been for years ~ this time NJ the
year. Each week there are several cars
Of cattle shipped on the grass to market
and more would be shipped hut IL Is I'M
possible 10 get the cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
COFFEE.

New York. November 90 COTE Spot
Rio quiet; No. Z 5 S-16; mild, quiet Cor,
dova 794di2. Futures closed with ma,
prices showing a net decline Of points ~
around. with the nndertone easy 100
yyas ouIet Sales % $50 bags. December
4 55G4 90; January 4 65d4 70; March no
d4.g5: June o. Is; July 20; August 90;
September g. 30dj 50; october 5.30ao' 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
SALES At KANSAS CITY.

INpeCIlI 20 Inc ToStl
Kansas City, Mo-, November 29,--Follow-
ing are the sales OF Texas ana Territory
cattle today: Harris Bros Richards. Ark,
al steers. s9f pounds, $40: j. II. futile,
llinco, III steers, 939 pounds, $50; W, r..
200. Carroll & Wesley, Henrietta, 30
steers. 266 pounds, 300; Morris a Lyc,
Davis, 40 steers. 500 pounds, 2,25; LOssoter
Bros Pauls Valley, 80 steers G75 pounds,
> 25; II. Burnett, Goldthwaite, IS steers,
744 mounds, 2.55
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
nRrGs AND CHEMICALS.

QuInine, 34dS6c per ounce bottle; NOR
phinc. S2'2Jd2. SO per ounce; cocaine, s425
per ounce; borax. Size per pound I'm 1O0-lb
packages; coppcras, $500 In barrels; castor
oil, St.20 per gallon In 5-gallon packages;
EPSON salts, 81 IL per 100 lbs In barrels;
alcohol, So T003OO per callon sulphur,
81 65 per 100 lbs in barrels: alum, 315c per
pound in barrels: saltpeter, Ic per pound
in barrels: calcium carbide, So 20 per 100,
delivered Texas common railway points.