davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
GRAIN MARKET CLOSED LOWER
CORN HELD ATTENTION
THROUGHOUT THE DAY.
Il Was Reported that One Dealer Dis
posed Of Over 100000 Bushels Of
Contradiction in Provisions.

Chicago. October o.-Corn was the chief
attraction on the board OF trade today, and
after firm opening December closed "a
= lower. December wheat closed \ lower
and oats u lower January provisions
closed from 2l4a5 to 12lh lower.
Wheat opened irm on higher cables aud
light receipts Continued good weather
caused some weakness. as did the anticipa-
tlon OF large arrivals Of Manitoba wheat
IN Liverpool. December onened unchangei
at hm& higher, at 697k170 to T0h. The carry
market was STEADY but later on realizing
the price broke to $685. The close was
steady. X lower, at 6oald69JS.
Receipts were siXtv-eight cars, only one
OF contract. MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth re-
ported I5i, making a total for the TIRES
points OF $40 cars against 923 last wees
and S6I a year ago
Corn opened active and hrm on higher
cables and small receipts. The volume Of
business was large, large part OF whicA
was In the way Of realizing by local long =
u being rumored that n prominent long
disposed 81 over 100000 bushels during
the dar. As result Of the enormous Of
ferings with but a limited demand, the
market ruled weak the latter half Of the
session Talk OF Inducing tho inspection
department to lower the grade Of contract
corn to snch n point as would include q
larger proportion Of the crop wns thought
10 have Influenced the selling "a come eX
tent. December opeued unchanged TO 4
higher at 4sJta4eiS holding about steady
early. hut on the heavy realizing the price
declined 60 4s. The close was 15dSs lower
at 4S4d4Sgk
Local receipts were seventy-one cars,
with nine of contract grade.
oats were Guiet and comparatively
steady. The opening was firm in sympathy
with corn. but later on the break IN the
yellow grain weaker tone developed. De
ccmber closed "a lower, at 32M. after sell
ing between 70 and 32M
Local receipts were ninetyfour cars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

Provisions we're dull and the, mFeIyS
iacked any distinctive feature The ~.
market was fairly steady but OH cctottho
slon selling and in svmDatny VII nm.
break IN corn reaction followed. ann.
nrv nork closed 1914 lower. at l2;69 ,aiu
orv lard was TIAdi0 lower. a. s.s-'a
ory ribs 2Ibd5 lower. ut s,22R, jbeot
Estimated receipts for tomorrow hog
u cars: corn 1870 cars: oats 40 cal Yrs
1900 head. ,-,,-
Flour Steady. e76
Wbeat-No. . spring 6oG13; No ''0'
6S. No . rcd 6SkM6S19.
Corp-No. . IS: No. 2 yellow 60
Oats-No. . 277S; No. white
Rye 4Sl7. rtbvo,+.
Flax sced-No. 1.24; No. H'n"VS''
ern 1.25l2.
Mess pork--Per barrel l6 95ntv %
Short rihs-Sides Ooose) III $50 IN
shoulders Dry saltcd (hoXtg s., ~
Sldes-Short clear tboxcd) II 20 ~
Whisliy-Basis Of high wlnef'-'
Clover Contract grade lO.I- a., 49,.
on the produce exchange -, w, o15IIlt.
tor market was firm; cream i'I3.l--,y2'
cheese steady 10}ad11l3 SsS- 9''auS'
loss on cases returned 20a2'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
ESTIMATES FoR TopAY:

EST INMATES FOX iODAT.
Houston, 1900 TO 10000 against
1915 last year.
New Orleans, 5000 to 1900 against
6666 last year.
Galveston, 10000 to $4,000 against
1889 last year.
Yesterdays cotton market gave some
idea OF what may be expected II the really
cardinal points OF the situation should be
altered. Bulls needed nothing more than
a rumor that the great coal strike was
settled to induce more confident support
TO the commodity and the speculative body
required no other stimulus than pros
pcctlve change from sprlngllke weather 10
cause a rally that at times gave promise
OF big things. The bears gave no sign Of
aggresslveness and the nerves OF shorts
were easily played upon when the extent
OF the load taken on since longs" have
been on the rack became known. There
was some covering INDUCED in but tho be-
lief In later moves along this line en-
couraged bulls to pronounce their faith by
action.
Anticipation thus aroused cnused n
much stronger feeling In the spot mar
kets OF the country and the offerings Of
the day were given with greater reserve,
although official quotations we're left, the
same, The movement was stin on a mod.
Grating scale and the troubles which the
dreaded appearance OF Jack Frost" might
create seemed larger The change which
has taken place In the volume Of receipts
IN the last week was the subject OF deeper
concern than heretofore. Does It mean
that the size Of the crop is responsible
for It, or has n change been wrought IN
the attitude OF the producer? In either
event the consequences must be great aud
a few weeks win tell the tale. The
strength Of the statistical position Is only
made clearer when It is noted that d
bumper movement FOR September has
left no burdonsome stocks GU hand, What
shape may reserves assume II notice
able shrlnkagc should take place In daily
arrlvalsy Bulls set forth the claim that
estimates Of consumption which carry II
beyond the II 100000 mark have been
indicated by the demand which the sea
sons exports have shown 20 exist, aud
TINT every Indication OF IN insufficient
yield is to be seen. Bears, Of course. be
iieva the reverse; that the Immense move
ment which has come forth has not beer
due to an extraordinary demand but (,
an extraordinary crop. They argue tina
tho outturn Ia mlsrcpresented 70 the sam'
extent as last year, and resting upon th'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
ST LOUIS SALES.
(Special 10 Tho Past \

National stock Yards, St Louis. octobe
Q. The following sales OF Texas and Te,
ntory cattle were made here today. / II
Fsine, Argyle, Texas ti34nound steer!
S.l0; ll5T-pound steers $40: Baldridg
Bros, Leliaetta. l. T. S49pound steer
$50; S56-pound steers $50: S55.poun
steers. $50; Chettim & Davidson, Chec,
tab, l. T., T55.nmnd steers 3 -; 9o4pouD
steers, 3I5; 956pound steers, 3.75: g3
pound steers. $40; Il. II. Jacobs, Seymo(L
Texas, I0i pouud cows. 90; I50.pour
cows, a35: ]. w. WilHams. NIuskogec. Ec
T., calves, ll.C0 each: Tom Perry. ne
tie. l. r., I6l-paund steers 845: III 'poari
steers, $40; Baldridcge Bros. Lcliaend
Daugherty & B.. CattOse. |. T.. SS6p II
steers, S,S0 Il. r. Shortwell. o. n
pound steers, 3S5: S43 Mound cows, I'll
Three thousand Texans cows some Shea
er than week aeo; best steers 20
steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

ST Louis. October o. This being holt
day, there was no session on change. ON
the curb December wheat sold at 6T5sd61A
to 619s, and May at 6a9i TO 69l4 December
corn sold at 1915 to $685. and May al 399s
TO Sota aud was offered Mt 39iEd39h. Trad.
ing IN December oats ~ Al9s was al that
was heard Rccclpts-Wheat 10000; corn
10000; oats $4,000.
Kansas city. October a.-Wheat -Deccm-
her 64%G64l9; May 6G9sd66i5; cash No. .
Der AIS; December 37l5; May 37@s; cash No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
COAL. STRIKE SITUATION
AFFECTED SPECULATION.
Banks Are Still Careful in Placing Loans
and the Money Rate viii Be High
for Some Time.

New York. October o.-Today's stock mar.
ket was much the same as that Of yester.
day. The volume Of dealings was about
the same and the general show OF early
strength gave way to an intensely dull and
hesitating market 10 the afternoon as II
did yesterday.
The closing was very irregular with few
Of the leading stocks at top prices aud
others at bottom prices. The favorable
outlook for easier money and the strong
current belief that the coal strike was on
the eve OF n settlement were the motives
OF the buying whcih showed some urgency
in the case Of some Of the coalers. The
obvious fact that earnest consultations
were going on and an effort being made
TO bring powerful influence to bear to CT.
feet n settlement OF the strike gave color
to the belief and gave rise to countless
rumors none Of which could be anthem
ticated, The favorite story this morning
was that J. J. Morgan had asserted his
authority In favor OF compromise with
the strikers and that President Baer Of the
Reading had thereupon resigned, Reports
were current that large orders Which had
been placed abroad for coal were being Gait
cellcd by cable on account OF the immi.
hence 81 mining Offrial disclaimers OF
many Of the rumors were put out during
the day and prices declined In consequence.
Stocks Of gas companies shared most nota.
bly, in the strength Of the coal stocks. ow.
Ing to the relief the coal strike settle
ment would afford 20 scarcity OF material
for the manufacture 81 gas. However.
gains 81 ] TO points were very we'll dis
trihuted through the list at r period Of
the highest process The payment yestcr
day 10y the treasury OF S3UO,OO0 on ac-
count of Australian gold at san Francisco
was supplemented today by the payment
OF $4,000 on the same account, nm incoin.
Ing steamship also brought another $1,000.
600 worth of gold Of the South African con.
signment secured by thu National City
nank The suhtrcnsury has contributed a
small sum TO the money market during
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
SALES.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Market Opened Steady and ~
UanHaA -. CfriLa Msug

Inc Market Opened Steady ana ~
Vaneed on Strike News.
New York, October 9.--The cotton nilis
opened steady, unchanged, TO an advsDs
OF points and ruled more active ~
nrmer on better cables than looked ~
The market was further stimulatea
various rumors generally pointi1s . h
early termination OF the coal strike ~
another factor In the advance n El lsS
az this point was the renewed sfeonlnss, u
the spot markets OF the South. , sss1s
wall street operators who have Ks, -.
s,cuYe Tor several days re-entered sAs
ket today as buyers and this reg iisrs'
hewed activity on the part OF Fs.,sssi
while there was also considerable 400
from speculative sources. The leso.llhek.
inand was for January and Maren- csnds
nay showed a broadening Interest,", ~
we're the best buyers. Wire houses n
steady buyers throughout the session. ~
ing preference to the more remoeu. rFeaJ
lions. European orders were apoel 's.'IIne
divided between the buying ana y. ~
Inc general situation here bad D.saas
vantage OF better accounts for nai ]
AZ the best point the market sn s'a ~
auyancc OF Z to IL points with W. III
QUIET at net gain Of 10 10 points
hdled sales 225N0 balcs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

. mixed 56ha5e1s. No, 2iiite 69lzd6o%i'
Oats-No. . white 33r Receipts
Wheat G4sOO: corn -, oats 5000.
Shipments Wheat 10, 4rorn oVVo' oats
10000. ,-L
New York, October Hheinst-heeelptSS
150,gOO. exports 800. sS3le. --Eatsy NO :
red 75M elevator and Be9 'tS l. @. p.
W,o'I1 nara sos : q afloat. Options
ioo.ar tIJdeS eteody ,ther quiet Wool
All J cotton seed iii IN on spot; prime
crude nominal; crude'o" QUIZ uoinihai'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

rough rice we're on a nominal scale today
and the general opinion among the trade
was that supplies were being kept back in
view OF the strike, There was a fairly &C
tive demand for the better grades and such
supplies as came forward were absorbed
nc fun hgure. Trading In Japans continued
Dleager and confined to the better grades
Of which the supply Offering continues
very meaEer. Clean rice continued In ac-
tive demand with the attention Of buyers
almost confined 10 ton lines Prices showed
no uuotahlc charge. closing arm. No re.
cipts from country mills were reported
Receipts COL sacks OF rough; sales, Sesl
pockets of clean and 2i15 sacks OF rough
W which HIS sacks were Honduras and
$50 sacks domestic Japan
Rough Honduras active at 2.0nti
4yoa with actual sales al 2oo63.I5. Japan
active at 2.e5fi3.60 with actual sales at
s.IJfl3. so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
Net Receipts al All U. s. ports
nerenee. 8,Tl2 1902 l5s,eS
coTToN SID PRopucTs.

Memphis, Tenn, October p.--oil. Garland
lots per gallon: Prime crude 80; ca crude
nominali prime summer yellow 90; on sum.
mer yellow nominal; choice cooking sum
Her yellow, less than carload lots. nonl-
nal. Prime meal 3i.25; on nominal
New Orleans, October a. Cotton seed nli,
Primo refined IN barrels S5ls, on refined
3Ai prime crude loose 30W2Dia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
81. LnnIs

st, Louis. October 9.-Cattle.-
1000, including 5000 Texans; make
10 strong. Native shipping and.
steers 5,5oG1 10; dressed beef and
steers 4.35G1T.00; steers under 100
S.a0nI.OO; stockers and feeders -
cows and heifers 2.25ef5. %: canis !
2,6o; bulls 2,3od3.50: calves 4.O0d,d
as and Indian steers . .50di4. rs: n.
heifers 2,S5IS50 Hogs-Recelo,
market IL lower; plgs and iirhtss0
packers I.oOGfI15: butchers M.
sheep Receipts 1000: market Is,
tive muttons S.S0dl4 90: iamhh6s5
eulls aud bucks 2.SNda. IS; STD
2s5; Texans 3. 25d8. as.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
New York Exchange.
Less 11s.
New York Money,

New York, October Money on call
steady at 0M15 per cent; closed offered
nj Is per cent. Prime mercantile paper
per cent. Sterling exchange stendy
with actual business I'm bankers bills at
4. 50 .ST5d4. SO for demand and ~. SI56l
4.s3 for sixty days; posted rates 4. slag
4.SIia. Commercial bills 4 s2m S219. Bar
silver sos Mexican dollars 40l,. Govern
ment bonds steady; state bonds strong
railroad bonds irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
RICE
No Charge in conditlens--Hl1her Grades
Were Firm.

The local rice market was moderately
active yesterday and receipts Of rough we. .
very liberal considering that the euects
There is no change In the conditions or the
market from those reported In the lsst
two days. Sales ~ clean are stu restrl'l-
expected better prices. There ~ conn
dent feeling that the damage done 20 INC
grade Of unhsrycsted ricc by recent rams
ple and that Il will take place as carly as
the trade realizes the extent OF the w.
jurics Heavy arrivals are NOT i10kSd Tor
bring IN the crop threshed In the present
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
SUGAR.

New Orleans. October o gugar err,
open kettle 2is613 316: domestic centri.
fugal 34Sis: centrifugal yellow 3Hs3
<9-i6; seconds 1&93A. Molasses dull,
centrifugal a@l5; now syrup 5000
sugar raw. arm; fair refining 3; centri
fngal p6 test Sis@3 0-16; moiasses sugar
80. Refined frm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
CoFFEE.

New York, October a.-conee snot Rlo
quiet; No. Z invoice 5%. Mid qulet; cor.
doya T%d12. Coffee futures closed oule,
aud net unchanged TO ) points higher.
Total sales 1900 bags. October s .0y6l5 10.
May 5.0a; June $40; July b.Todi5, IS:
August $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

~" 'S'N ~ "a ~
New York, October e,-rhe demane Il. ).
cotton goods Is unchanged. FAIR ga
IN the aggregate for quick delivery - ~
Indifferent request for forward c0u'I..
Tone of market continues firm thfoes.a
me Jobblng trade has picked w ~
week, owing 20 fine weather so. s ~,
ners report a good business In collvA
goods for spring OF 1909
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
WESTON.
u. DOING IN OIL STOCKS.
The Occurred en- Same pri..
Basis,


Blu was extremely dull at the on
and Exchange yesterday and lttla
iuteas manifested by either class Of
trad he range Of values showed sIiob,
vai from that preceding ana fbe
anot stock wanted was quito limited
rgest sales made In Manhattan FOR
sine took place at prices % above
tiing terms Of the day before. but
low figure considering those ~
cent past Buyers Of Missouri Kon
~ Texas met the terms zoe, lately DO.
go from holders and exhausted Tho
y on mat basis. The same hid did
ana response on the close. ''u
rcnants and Mechanics made srou
oFement and the stock could on,, No.
al CSC, which takers gave with W.
nee Sellers reduced their terms -,
: &c and caused light sales oNers
tta ae and Beaumont were raisaS
-, ~ VsIy caused ap advance az e. IN
- ~ holders. Bids for Reaur,,,,,.
1sa ull and Pipe We're moved ~, ~,
NJ ehangeS on the balance M ,hp a. a.
10 lower level "a tue nst
'o'ai sales amounted to 800 shares
Prices bid and asked at the close ros
una tne sales made were as fo,,o,s.
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS
Mid fair .....o. 20
Sulpa / FD
Low mid, Al
Middling, ..,..S.S5

Low mid, ....s.47 Mid fair .... o. 20
Middnng. .....s.S5 Sales .,,.....1,2OO
liverpool closed easier, prices .
points lower: demand good: sales 1900
bales, OF which l0,5O0 We're American; OK
port and speculation zoo bales Imports
gQOd bales, OF which 800 were American.
Ordinary. ~ Niddiing ...4,T6
Good ord......A.64 Good mid ...4 s6
Low mid .4.G6 MID fnir ....6.l4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
London Money.

London, October 0-Consols for money
90 1-i6: for the account 93 3-l6. Bar sill
yer quiet % I-16. Money llsd2 per cent
Short bills 3@Sh per cent; 3-months bills
3H@Sh per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

Tho range Of prices al New York and
New orleans for active months was as fol-
lows:
New York open. High. Low. Close,
January ...... :. bo-Gb $40 y 81 ST. ~
March ....... .47-iS s.54 SAC s,52'o3
New Orleans
January ..... $3.50 S.8b S.3l s-Sb-et
March ..... 1910 S.44 $50 : A. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

, SLOW Fever e s g so the mSst Ssssssa q ~
md crrrE ".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool to 4 points lower.
New York, s to 10 points higher.
New Orleans, to points higher
SPOTS:
Liverpool, points lower.
American side, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

rhexe are limitations Of OX1plfe'sssrt
none OF them compare with the NJ -
~ iD1NE cures Chills. Powers ar11
'arisl Troubles. The limitations fa'~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
SETTLEMENT OF COAL STRIKE
RUM0RED IN THE MARKETS.

Predictions Of Change In Weather In
duced Livelicr Speeulation--Spots
Were Firnicr--Fears Of Frost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
HIDES AND WOOL.

Dry nint hides ...,..........- lie
Dry nint kips ..,......-..s.,. use
Dry salted hides and kips, Sc
Wet sailed hides and klps. Sc
itcted .......s-.s.s. $3.50. -. ~ tlNoS2c
sheep pelts ....................iO 6l4Oc'
Deer skins, dints ,..-........., eOc
Goat ssiHs, nints .........-.,.lO Gl2Oc
Horse hair 49,. - ~ =. - .......lt Wlo1
Wool. free medlpm. 8 20 II
months. free from burs. 10 Gi1c
beesWak .s...ss .s..4s..s.ss....N NC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
rTnHcr

The following are thfnished ~
houston live stock maassion con,l
tue A. c, Bell Live ST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
IIouston DaIIy statement.


Gross receipts thus far this week.. 6i40T
Gross receipts IS days this season. 49,, SIS
tiross receipts 30 days In 1901 ..,. 80 AAt
Gross receipts IS days IN 1890. ,3346io
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10
Houston Spot Market.
Houston Spots closed quiet; prices IN
changed; stock s4,3i1 bales; sales S99
palIY lnterlor Movement.


The following are the closing quotations
Tor cotton on the spot today at the lead
Ing markets. together with the closing of
middiing yesterday With sales to-day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

COURSE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
following the sales of stocks and closing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-10

.- tne prices bid and asked at the close yes
'ua' ana the sales made were "A fol,ovrs
UNLISTED sTOCIrS ''''o"s
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
GROWTH OF IMPORTS.
Year 1902 Comprised One Half
Goods Sent Into This Country.

Growth in the Importation OF man
ufacturers' materials and the increas-
ing share which such materials form in
able feature of the foreign commerce
Of the United States in the fiscal year
lust ended. Manufacturers materials
form in 1902 nearly one-half Of the
total importations, and show re-
markable increase over preceding
years, while other classes of imports
show but a very slight increase.
Combining the two classes Of ar
ticles for use in manufacturing. those
"in q crude condition" and those "whol-
ly or partially manufactured for Use
as materials in the manufactures and
mechanic arts" it is found that the
total value of importations for use in
manufacturing, which amounted in
1881 to $217,571.5 .551, were in 1902 s41s,-
776,6S1. They formed in 1881 33 ~ per
cent of the total imports, ana in 1902
1896 per cent. of the total imports.
This phenomenal growth becomes
even more striking when it is COM
pared with the growth in importation
of all other articles than those for use
in manufacturing. The total value OF
imports other than manufacturers
materials" amounted in 1881 to $433,.
O47,44S, anu IN 1902 to s4s4 $50, 800, and
formed in 1881 66.56 per cent. of the
total imports, and in 1902 but 1854 pei
cent. of the total imports. Thus, while
importations of manufacturers mate
rials have practically doubled from
1851 to 1902, importations of articles
other than manufacturers materials
have increased Lut about 12 per cent
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
TIE PASSING OF NEwGATE.
The Famous Jail of English History
Which Has stood for Centuries
Being Torn Down.

The work Of demolishing Newgate
Jail, the historic old prison, so long u
feature of the city of London, has been
begun.
The decision to tear down Newgate
prison was taken a long time ago, but
various causes have hindered the be-
ginning of the work. The building Of
the prison was begun in ITO, and be-
fore it's completion part of it was de-
stroyed by the Gordon rioters in 1850.
The destruction was made good in
1882. At one time Newgate was the
principal prison Of London, but of late
wears it has been used merely as a
temporary house Of detention for pris-
oners awaiting trial at the adjoining
central criminal court, known to all
the world as the Old Bailey.
For a long period criminals SEN
fenced to death were hanged in front
of Newgate. 1t is many years since Il
public execution took place there, al
though the capital sentence has fire.
quently of late years been carried out
within the walls. The prison will not
be rebuilt, and the site will probably
be leased for commercial buildings
The demolition of the courthouse has
been in progress for some time. A new
court is to be built in it's place.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-17
SUCCESSION SALE.

Sixth Juuicial District Court,
Parish of Calcasieu, La.
Succession of Edgar Myers.
By virtue of commission and
order of sale issued out Of the
18th Judicial district court for
Calcasieu parish and to me di.
rected, issued in the above en-
titled and numbered succession,
I will proceed to sell at public
auction for what it will bring, on
a credit of twelve months to the
last and highest bidder, and ac-
cording to law, in front OF the
Citizens Bank, Jennings, La, on
Saturday, October 18, 1902, be-
tween the hours prescribed by
law, all the right title and inter
est of said succession in and to
the following described movable
property, to wit:
/ note for $4,000.
/ note for $1,000.
Both signed by Devezen Lopez
Terms of sale: Twelve months
credit, the purchaser being re
q uired to furnis good and sufi
cient security.
JuDSON, HARRIS,
Administrator.