davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
~ n @ II & IA IA.
Bears thu ,Ihs Kind gea Have AlssE Bcugs
Ns'a'''' "a GzZztZ<u
COLONEL STONES SLAYER.
Jim WeIcher Will Be Tried at Next
Term Of Court.

crfn OF Court.
Kingfisher, o. T., Sept. 6.-CoIonel G.
r. Buokner. attorney for Jim Watcher.
the slayer OF Colonel John F. Stone, who
was here from Guthrie Friday. stated that
Watcher will again be tried az the next
term Of the district court in this county.
making the fourth time ne has been tried
for the killing Each time the jury dis
agreed. Recently Colonel Buckner com
municated with Judge Irwin regarding
the matter and announced 10 the Judge
that the defense will be ready for an
other trial At the next session Of court.
Watcher is in Norman being treated at
the asylum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
HAD MOCK
WEDDING
Continued from Sixth Page.

yer; Margaret Crawford Hazel Foote,
Dora Buckner, Helen, Myers. Mabel Pet
tijohn. Kate Petdjohn. Grace Blades,
Mabel Petty, Florence Shuman. Minnie
shumsn, Myrtle Harpstrite. Marie Weiss.
Viola Walton. Pauline Helm. Winirred
Clark Messrs. Clarance Blades ed Violet
Rex Payne Robert Logan. Francis Buua.
Frank Healey. Bert Rogers. Paul Burno.
Earl Smith. Tes McHarg. Robert Jack
man, Guy Richmond. Jerry Fitzpatrick.
CAas. Myers, Fred Jenes. win Walton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
NOT DOOMED FoR LEE.

II was treated for three years by good
doctors" writes w. a. Greer, McCon-
nellsville. o., for piles. and fistula, but.
when all failed. Bucklens Arnica Salve
cured me In two weeks" Cures burns.
bruises. cuts. corns. sores, eruptions.
salt rheum. piles or no pay; DC at Geh-
rings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
PENcILERIA IN OKLAHOMA.
Second Crop Sample Measuring Over
Four Feet.

Edmond, O. T. Sept. Sam Jack
brought to the Enterprise office a sample
of new forage and seed plant, called
pencileria. The head looks like a cross
between plant called cat-tau and kafir
corn or millet. It was planted on the 10th
of June. Some stalks with the head just
forming. measured eleven feet in height
while another bunch cut the first of
August measured four feet He also
brought in samples of some fine mangeI
wurzel beats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
REATs COLONEL eoeEY.
George Turpie Does College Hill Links
- Eer4.f cs~~kar

George Turpie Does College Hill Links
in Forty Strokes.
Yesterday GeorEs Tur .s. the profes-
sional golfer ~ fhe Wichita County
Club. playd the nine holes On College
Hfm IN forty strokes TIRE best that hss
tesn done in wichita bis card w@s -
follows.
E s-p
Bosev on TIE course Is 81 follows.
f-G
This g. the frsi tire Colonel BoEey has
been beaten On College Hni ~ Tur-
pie rsisssd two short pgsis and ike aa
golfers. believes n should have done q
ln thirty-elghL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
asscEss on us hand.
!. n. Eercross Has Ore From PeeD-
lar Czu3c

xr : n So-rsoss - the Arsrscsn
state bsnk h.s a. ztsoess o. t,s= rnisels
anEer % his rirhf haus rzrsei - asla<
tn lns7rsirx Ezazr q tse eank- Al
ehe-ks shirh are SGT at ~ fhe t~laE
are inecTsec Nssa = STAMP sna Ar- %or-
ercs. n szlzx ts< snssrszasst bxssarese ikss
anger % Esca al extent tAz. ze 2o1c@zs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
LIvA AsHENFELTER DEAD.
Was a Famous Pioneer and Fighter OF
Indians.

Covina, Cal. Sept. silva Asheufeiter
whose name was a terror 70 the Indians
on the wyoming frontier in the early
davs OF bloody warfare with the saw
ages died near here from accidental in
juries sustained Tuesdsy morning WINE
loading hay. Ashenfelter was "ealthy
ranchman. He was a veteran ot the
civil war and at its close Transferred 70
the mountain division and fought Indians
in the west many years. He moved to
California in 1893 and leaves widow
here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

Il e. ths fa.s ~ greasssss - b~ ri~
Represented feesi1sri Falna gave a. -
soue poos reaF.s n ifaTsna sns ~ ths
tiras th- sterg reszsse ~ ff-ifsa efsfes
e saaae I'm eortribufs s. 90 ftesn t.s
r-sfafs parse ta sTsFt q srsaa flot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
MINco's FIRST BALE.
a. NJ. Whitelos Brought Il in ard Took
tire Prfze

sdinco, L T. sept 6-Ninco received
the first baie Of cotton q the season Non
day evening il being brought IN BY A NJ
WhitIow. who lives OF the Bob Curtis
place The Minco MercanfIie company
bought fl. paying % cents per pound.
which, with the premium offered BY Min-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
COFFEE AND MOVING FIGURES
Will Be Employed for Popularizing
London Church.

London Church.
London. Sept. 6.-The Rev. Wilson Carl
isle, honorary secretary Of the church
army which he founded in the slums IN
1852, is introducing what is designated
here as American ideas OF religion with
a -vigor that starties his more orthodox
brethren His latesa is a moving picture
service. commencing next week. The pic
lures viii be the chief attraction of the
midday services at his church In East
Cheap Only sacred representations VIII
be allowed, accompanied by short ad-
dress and by this means the Rev. Carl
isle hopes to attract Londoners to his
church. At the conclusion Of the ser
vice all the worshippers Will be given a
free cup Of coffee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
PLEASANT RIDE on LAUNCH

Miss Mae Clark and Miss Maud Sutton
entertained their friends Monday evening
on the steam launch.
Meeting al Miss Sutton's home. 6E5
North Wabash, they proceeded to the
park. where the launch was waiting.
spending TWO pleasant hours riding on
the smooth water. Those present We're:
Miss Aivina Wild Miss Jo McWniams.
Mss Winifred Richards, Miss Emma
Ewing. Miss Mary Beatty. Miss Ethel
White. Miss Anna Ewing. Miss Mae
Clark. Miss Maud Sutton. DIT NJ W. Put
nam. Mr. Clark Brown. Mr Ernest Ran
som. Mr.. A. T. White. Mr.. Hugh
Beatty. Mr. Robert Sutton. Mr.. II. Mason
Mr. Swarthwise. Mr.. Frost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
WHAT CARE WILL DO.

john Ter OF Woodward County Makes
an Experiment.
Woodward. o. T, Sept. 5.-we were
shown eleven large. well-fIled heads OF
cane. twelve inches long. that came from
one seed. Last May. John Her, three
miles east of town, found cane stalk
started and took special care of it to see
what he could make of it with careful
attention. 1t was hoed ard watered
whenever it was needed and last week
the seed was harvested, the one Seed
bringing the above results. There is fully
two quarts of fine seed on the heads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

Parlx. sert e-Ths c-zrssrricsat a
the sssnesafcs press ieafrs fhsf n~ith>-
the rarfiai nor fhs tatsi Tssrlaafica q
fha islaud - Ifarfiaises aas tesa d~cifst
spon. ne gsssssi1a 49, aet resa tszn
e-onsttsreE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
ENTERTAINED AT BREAKFAST

Mrs Il. F. Wooster, of Jacksonville. III.
was entertained AT breakfast Thursday 10
a m, BY her mother. Mrs Lawrence
Sucker and her sister Mrs J. . BurSes-
ser Mrs. StolIers home was artistioally
decorated in yellow and green. Each
guest gave a quotation from American
poets and wore @ sunnower In honor OF
The state Of Kansas. The breakfast was
progressive ana served IN three courses.
Mrs Stoser was voted as most popular
lady and Mrs Wooster as the pretties1
She being from the sucker state AN
day suckers were given as souvenirs.
oaUsiag much me-riuent. The guests
Dere- Ais. GnL AIRS. Hayrnaker. Ars.
Tracy, Mrs Murray Mrs. Be,is. Mrs.
Whiaook. Nrs. Tracey. Ms. Hlckok. Airs.
Goodin. AIRS. Bowie. Nrs. Carruthers.
Mrs. Copeland. AIRS. Everett. Mrs. Kin
Grded. Mrs Nahnn. AIRS. ssisbee. Mus.
she5herd- Miss Murphy. Mrs. Burgesser.
Nrs Gariick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
Two MEN KILLED.
6y the railing Of q scsffoid a. Fort
Irzxen.Tartn.

LeavsnvoTrh. Kan. sgt s--BT ihe fal
% a scaGosd thls afseraoon- OF = srsake-
stack beins erected ~ fks zc- t~csr@l
rrisoa. Canv1c- Jsha Euz-E. q Eort -ssr-
dan. anz cltszea e1pieTe named Prank
smith. zers Instantly killed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
MRS. MuRPHY ARRESTED.
She Gave Bond of s5oo-Prelirinsr,
SeTtcr7be~

Mrs Fr-nS 1fa-phy. who IS charged
Wi,h ursinE hul dos oa Miss Rachel
Nhims, was arrested yesterday morning
and arraigned 81 the city court. Her pre-
iuinsry trisl was get for September II.
She give bond fer sSSs and was released
Until the day of the trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

reached today after q corfeFffre fffrr~a
M MeMIlan snd a nun.ter ~ pc sfNrs-
frert raufsezl friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

was formed which + giving him a great
deal Of pain and causing him great deal
Of Inconvenience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

/
F.,
About four suffered with severe catarrh " the bladder
which
and a ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
eor The LloN's SHARE.

Ribbons az Denver.
Denver Col. Sept. s--kansas City
horsemsn captured the lions share =
the prizes at The horse show n this city
this week G. z. Palmer received eizh-
teen blue ribbons and ten red and white.
z.d A. Z. Ashbrook got trsnty-ons rs5-
bous. nine of which vere blue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
PICNIC IN IINMOoD

Lewis Walton, John Bailey, Roy Bailey,
Jas. Myers. Gaylord Myers. Martin Weiss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
BUFFALO BILL is COMING.
His Rough Riders VIII Be Here oe-
toher T.

Advertising Car No / of Buffalo Bill 9
Wild West show struck Wichita yester-
day and all day the men were out put
ling up posters IN the windows of yacan,
buildings and wherever else they could
and a location The show vii he 10
wichita on October = The second car
viii be here the last q this week. when
the town and all Of the Surrounding eoun-
t~-- vxsf he billed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

. fn-tfam@nts Drsns rr farHns LEsa
hraiTs ff-r Nsaa- Testers 1879 49,
\ 49, esef ~ fta srsos-rl afti-s1 y - 90
alar1a - i.isffsf Iass arsfhfr fssr 81
szes Fa4s Ease insfrarf ieHs -
~ assrr tasfs EsrsssaE tl aestra
r-.~@fa tnsf rsf rcsf In EFlrs
iFoa AHFalF 81 f1sEs s. O. cs1o
H. sesefs tsrs+sf 49, ha-ss 49,
- ss--rlat.s ks--~ = n-ssr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

u Ind. Past Grand Independent
Order OF odd Fellows. Lodge esl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

81. II. GuntheF s Co. Of Memphis, Tenn,
10 their latest circular say:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

ST. Louis October lO.--Wneat- Higher;
No red cash elevator JTA track 6stadiu;
December GtssduiM: May 6lesd6IA No, >
hard TO@Ti. Firm: No. . cash ~,
track 80; December 3p4; May 391s. oats
Weak: No. cash 3Ol5, track 31i40S2is, tie
Rye Steady. 49, Pork Unchanged. Lard
Lower. 1O.1O1e Lead STEADY 4.uu Flour
Firm; rcd winter patents %2Ill3.;}j; extra
fancy and straight 2.utd320; clear 2.s'N
$50 Timothy Steady 2.O013 1u, Com
meal steady. go. iran strong sacked
cast trcck lDnT2. Hay steady; umotnS
a.V0l3iU; prairie GaOnll04. WnJIr,
l.32. Iron cotton ties l0i.3 BaGgus
lie Hemp twinc, ~ Dry salt meats
STEADY; boxed extra shorts and clear rlas
HEX Bacon SteaGy; boxed extra shorts
ond clear ribs l252la; saori clear 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
PRICES DECLINED EARLY
AND SALES WERE LIMITED.
Speculative Opinion Has Settled Into q
Waiting Condition Pending Settle
nent Of the Coal Strike.

New York October 10. --Todayre onrly DE-.
cline in prices Of stocks represented the
retreat Of the operators who had bought
yesterday under the Inspiration 81 the cur
rent fumors Of an imminent settlement ~
the coal strike. Tho decline carried some
bear selling as an Incl lent and the small
rally at the close represented thu covering
ny this room trading element The closing
Itself was heavy. After the opening sell
Ing the market became wholly professional
In Its proportions and the total dealings
for the day fell below half a million shares.
The fact Of the eve Of tie Je wish Day OF
Atonement was an Incidental factor in tic
growing dullness OF the market and the
disposition to close 1p contracts, SO that
the merket fen into practical stagnation
late IN the day. The Inference is war.
ranted ftom this state Of affairs that spec
ulative opinion has settled into a feeling Of
resignation TO a waiting market, pending
the relief OF the money atringency or some
tangible development Indicating tho pros
poet OF a settlement Of the coal strike. The
resumption today Of conferences and the
passage Of messengers back and forth from
j T Morgan's Office TO that Of the polIt-
teal leaders who are attempting settle.
Intht ana personal conference between
those leaders and a number Of coal pres
ldents were without apparent effect In re-.
awakening yesterdays hope that q settle
inent was near at hand Prices continued
10 drop during tho period Of the conference
and on their adjournment with tho an.
nouncement that the situation remained un-
changed there was an upward movement Of
prices, due To bear covering The rate for
can money ran on TO per cent late Ia tho
day, after principal requirements had been
met the tate having been 10 per cent.
Ihere Is hone OF a favorable bank STATE.
ment GU account Of the return Of IS 900 OOl
or foreign gold. The banks appear to have
gained something over 100000 The
showing of substantial loan contraction
Is also expected. owing to the considerable
STOCK mar ket liquidation Of the wcek but
TINS may he oblterated by very large syn.
dlcate operations, including payment on nc.
count of the 30 per cent call for subscrip.
lions 20 the snip combine syndicate whiih
VIII require about SlJ,O0O,0OO Notwith.
standing the prospect of strong hank
statement, the banks showed no eieps ~
changing their policy Of ahstcution from *.
tenglng their loan accommodations IN the
stock markets. As matter Of fact. tnis
week. arrivals ~ gold have practically ex-
| hausted the total Of the engagements here.
I toiorc made and there Is nothing 10 warrant
the expectation AZ further engagements In
The near future
The banks evidently stll consider It the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

kinds, including Egvpt Brazil. Indian,
etc, $4,000 against $4,000 last week.
last
The total worlds visible supply of cotton
shows an Increase compared with last
week of lI3.730 bales. an Increase com.
pared with last year Of 2S3.Ta7, aud ans in-
crease compared with year before last OF
1if59T.
az above there T. nov, ahesf and hsiS ~
Great Britain and continental Eprope
l.0iSoe0 against $1,000 last year ana
H2no wear before last: IN Egypt. 5ScO0
against 81 0Ckf last wear and ~ ef1 --ag
before last. in India. 2lS0ao against ~. :
Oou last wear and 223,O00 wear before last.
and IN the United Stairs 7O1 900 agaiuSt
$4,000 last year and $4,000 year before
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
CORN AND OATS WERE WEAKER
WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER
DESPITE BEARISH INFLUENCES.
The Strength OF Wheat Came Principally
from Northwestern Markets--corn
Dealer Sold 1900, 900 Bushels.

Chicago, October 10 Despite the favor
able weather which depressed corn and
oats, wheat he'll firm today. December
wheat closed san higher, December corn
56GiN lower and December oats Il lower.
January provisions were unchanged TO 10
depressed.
There was a strong uudcltone in wheat
In spite Of the bearish news and the weak
ness ~ corn, lower cables. increased re-
ceipts and continuation II good weather
we're the main factors. However. In the
face Of such conditions, the local sentiment
was bulllsh and commission houses boushs
freely The strength came principally from
the strength Of the markets In the North
west ana buying attributed to that source
Trading ia stay wns the feature Decem'
Der opened shade lower 20 a shade hlgh,
err at b.tX to 49,, ana with the downward
course OF corm there was a slight utclAle
to 6j9s, but commission house buying sooI
advanced the price and after selihs az
10ls, the closing was 1sUA Aigber NJ ~,
Minneapolis aud Duluth reported SOB cars
received. Local receipts were ninetl-ohe
cars, one OF contract grade making tue
total for the three points GA cars, asainst
900 cars last week and 1913 a year ago.
There was Il repetition uf Yesterdays sen.
ing pressure I'm corn and large amount
Of long stuff was unlOaded on tue market
which weakened under the heavy ohctings;
Lower cables, good weather and rumorS OF
a change in grading were the depressing
Influences TDt prominent long WbH IN
loaded Yesterday was again on the sctilhs
side and 1t was rumored disposed II over
3,000,0VO bushels during the first honr 81
the session. The buying vas scattered
December sold between ATss and 4s's, CLOS
Ing lad5s lower at 4Ia: Receipts were l23
cars twenty-nine of contract grade
oats we're more active than Of lute ana
y large commission selling was the feature
Considering the heavy selling pressure,
prices We're well maintained, offerings he.
lug well taken. A coed cash demand had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

s+repstbenlnr tendency and the close w SIs
s,esdr December closed lower ~ oA7s
ss,,o-Ssetling al 80 Receipts TO- cars .,.,oos
a. PrcvIsions opened weak with lower RTbe,c
~ bors In sympathy with corn. i,rsss
Us ;s1c,I selling pressure, ana weah1se1iT Il.
prevailed until late In the gay, Wv belned
s,nviIg nv prominent PACKER neIps ~
nriccs January pork closed ~ ioTe eoiL
Il january lard uncnnngeu ~ oo51 ~
Ans were shade lower at s.-oGo W.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow hogs
% cars; corn 2i5 cars; oats 200 cars noss
1900 head. ,o,,o,s.
T wSeStsTo spring 70; No. eoa71i No
: F rCg o2S Is; No. . yellow 60: ,a,,,l
n9ts-No. ? 27Si; No. 3 white dl779'l7A
Fjsyseed-No. / 2fa; No. Northwest
ei Tinio1bv seed-Prlme $50.
Mess pori-Psr barrel IL. 9oq II ~
Shcrf ribs Sides doosel II lVd II .i-I ~ N
shoulders Dry sailed thoXed! y. SS4 q, ~
sides short clear tboxedl ll,oEa y, / 'e''2'
WLisgy- Basis OF high wines To-
clover Contract grade 1870.
ON the produce exchange today lhe putt et
market was firm; creamery l6lgq322@S4; dalF|
1890 Cheese--Stcady, lOian II z. Eggs
steady; loss Of cases returned @oU-o12'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

Ordinary 3.i6 Good mid ,sl5
Good ord. .....7 i1.l6 Mia tuir ..,.s 1916
Low mid. sales ..... Blot
New York--Spots closed dull, prices un-
changed; stock 37,u30 bates
Coed ord. .....7.Sl Good mid ..p.1i
Low mid.....S.47 Mid fair ..,.p.60
tllddnng. ,....S.s1 Sales ......,.l ,.s2l
Liverpool Spots closed steady; prices 4.
points higher, demand fair; sales lu,UU
bales, OF which 800 were American, eN-
port and speculation so bales; Imports
5000 bales, OF which 5lOO were Amercan
Ordinary. .....4.44 MidullnE .,,.,4.lo
ticod ord. ...4.06 Good mid 4.Ss
Low mid .... A IS Mid fair ....6. lB
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
Ada Y. Brown 1890, Baum
GALVESTON STOCK.
Total stock
COTTON SEED PRODUCES

Memphis, October 1o.@oll-1,cs arSSs 4
per gallon. prime crude, 80; on o.. g "A "a
inal. prime summer yellow 81 ss,ns "a
yellow, nominal; choice coD ~ ~
yellow, less than carload W
Prime meal. 81 %; on. noM nom rcsta
New Orleans, October ~ al, q
oil-Prime refined, IN oaI.s a '2odsss
fned "a; prime crude, iooss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
WoRLpls VlelaLe supPLY.
Secretary Hester's Report Shows Total
Bales on Hand to Be 2, 1i1,S5i.

New Orleans October TO- Secretary
Hesters statement OF the worlds Visible
supply OF cotton made 10 from special
cable aud telegraphic advices compares the
figures Of this week with last week, last
year and the wear before. u shows an
731 bales against an Increase OF s0s,aT5
last year and an Increase Of SS9,o0S the
year before
The total visible IS 21lI,S5i against
l,s0Si2i last week. ISIS lOf last wear and
L9OlaS5 YEAR before last. OF this tho
total q American q ] So. SOL against
i,S662A year BEFORE last ana Of al ether
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
New York Money,

New York. October iO-Nloncy on call
closed Arm az 3Gi15 per ee.t; closed f.
fered at 4 per cent; prime mercantile payer
. per cent Sterling exchange steady wiz
ectusi business iu bankers bills At 81 SO
M4.s6 for demand AMI 4S3 $40 for sixty
days; posted ritas #Sinf 81; commercial
LIS 4 .S9iteI4 s2& Bur silver 50M. NIX
icnn dollars f1ii Government honds ea y /;
state bonds iHctivc; railroad bonds tasi-r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
SUGAR.

New Orleans, October lO 10 tstsls a
open kettle 2I4d3 3-16; open sEs
ugai 1884,; centrifugal yengTali; y
seconds 1Ssd3is. Molasssssssses
gal 56i5; syrup, new. Soa sSTS,sar-HsI
New York, october ~. ). eentff
inally firm; fair refining o. sue1r y
test. 3l9d3 9-16; molasses
fined firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

New York. October lot oday's business
has been Of about average extent I'M cot
ton eooda; sellers continue hrm tbroughout
~ both STABLE aud fancy lines IN ths mar.
ket Print cloths are outlet ana unchastred
lines firm, With fuiet tone, Burlaps are
easier IN tone and demand quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
COFFEE.

New York. October lo.-- WI ~,
outlet; No. Z invoice 59s, rlnRi Z
dova 7X6i2. Coffee fuiutess&ss eut
changed to 10 points lover fneefa
5000 bags. October 5:vss ~ b: VI
january 5 80; March o. -sss1S y.
as. 20; June 5. 40; July o''Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

st. Louis, october lo;LPe 9arIsu y
chickens 10. springs 10Y; 1g rirS;
ducks ll1s: geese 6. Buttel red
cry 2od2Sia; dairy iOaZl'
New York. october 10. --Es "a IA
TAOS packages; steady St ase Was s,s
vania, average best. 2z1,I 1;;oSa
died 21Isd23; refrigerated Ef,s-I
Kansas City, October ~
f-lE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The range Of prices at New York and
New Orleans for active months was as fol-
lows.
New York Open High Low. Close.
January $3.50. s 900 b.1s $50 S.iA-to
March ....... e,5p5l s.5I SAP s.oo-o6
New Orleans
January $50. $3.50 S.42 S.33 >. $3.50
March ...... s.49-41 s.4i sac s.A4-45
4. ttfN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
Bank CIearlnps.

New York. October l0-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet. suows the
bank clearings at the cities named TOT the
week ending October TO- with the per
centages OF Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year Totals Include ciearings OF ntty,two
other cities. Canadian totals Include cleal-
FER cont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
GALVESTON.
KANSAS CITY SALES.
special to The pnstN

stock Yards. Kansas City. October 10
The following sales Of Texas and Territory
cattle were made here today: w o. BRA.
don; ooiagah 81 steers, CTS pounds. o35;
g. X. Pool Davis, Is steers, 10 pounds,
Goldsiein. Quanah. - steers al mounds
80 Adams & Shaver, Elgin. 2s3 steers.
~ pounds, 3. %; G. NJ Carpenter, Elgin,
III sieers, So pounds, s. 40; 81 steers, ms
w, ID, Reynolds White Eagle ai9 steers
81 pounds, 2.25; - bulls, 926 pounds. > 10:
y. n. Moore, Duncan, AZ steers s23 pounds
~ 80, X w smith, Berwin, 50 steers. Isl
steera 0Gi POUNDS, 285: Neal Scgfyer Fl
k.n, = steers, ~ pounds. $40; c. q. Ham.
ltgn' Rush Springs 81 steers. IT'S pounds
NJ. M; - steers. 100 pounds. 2.lO. Jess Allen
~ 's'oN' ia steers, so pounds, 225
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

London, October 10. -C,lnols for money
93 3tG; Tor th. account 80 5 lG; bar siir-r
lalls . i5-lGG5 per cent; three months 3S
Mah per cert