davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
HEAVY CATTLE RECEIPTS
INDICATED FOR THE SEASON
Conditions and Prices Contrasted VIII
Last Year-MoVement viii Start
in August.

THE outlook for the cattle trade at this
market this fall is most encouraging" says
General Manager Eugene Rust OF the Kan.
sas City Stock Yards company. Receipts
have been picking up OF late, and our trav.
cling representatives tell me that the move
ment has only begun. The corn crop Is
practically made, and the yield win he
above the most sanguine expectations OF
the farmers OF the corn belt. Money may
be had at low rates OF interest In all parts
of the Southwest. and as a result feeding
operations will be conducted ON a large
scale this fall and winter. The farmer
who has a good crop OF corn will find no
difficulty In getting enough money from
his local banker 10 enable him to lay in a
good supply OF feeders.
The drouth last year pretty we'll cleaned
out the cattle In Missouri and Kansas. and
the high prices Of the past few weeks have
made big inroads In the supply of cattle
on feed. In consequence the bidding is
likely to be spirited and the prices good.
now at prices which are fancy when com,
ago, OF course the feeder season has not t
be on In full swing until August.
while the demand for feeders viii be
large, the supply VIII be larger than usual
4 neueNt. we VIII GET letltIs Iuls year
from sections which In the past have
shipped few Of this class of cattle to Kan
sas City largely because OF the long haul.
] have assurances that we viii get a much
larger number of feeders from Northern
Nebraska and South Dakota than ever In
the past In fact. feel safe In saving
that the section OF country UP there lying
between the Burlington and Elkhorn tracks
will send TO Kansas City In August and
September NO fewer than 10000 head. n
large majority OF which will be high class
feeders Just such feeders as the market
toppers OF Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and
Southern Nebraska will be waiting for In
addition we will get a large number Of fat
cattle from that section, attracted by the
high prices which we are paying for beeves
here.
Then we will. I am credltsbiy informed
set q large supply OF feeders from Colo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
SOME STRENGTH SHOWN
IN GENERAL DEALINGS
The Bull Movement Has Been Based on
the Signs OF Prosperous Conditions
in the Country.

~. v.u, ~. Ga ,, , ..,
Ne" ioiA' 'uS ~ lhcIe WIRE 'aIlous
points Of strength In today's stock market,
the first hour OF the trading showing much
Tho .o,n, ,t,u,,,,,- -. ,h.. =, H. ,.a,, a..
~ shu' a''ei az 'Hu' Vi '"s WEN Jus
CLOSING. The demand, however. was languid
and the selling induced by the statement
~ copdttio, ~ ,bo h,r,, v,v ,,,t ,,oti
y. " '"e D'n"S VIC NO. WI
enough ABSORBED 10 prevent ueclnlhg tone.
As a result the closing was easy aud with
ont Iosses In rho maturity ~ cases Roct,
-,
isiahu was auected anew py the pau iof
the conversion Of its securities and the nota.
bio strength of the 81 LOUIS and San Fran.
- 80, -. rI,,, -, - ~,
Ct'SV StocAs' hdhsa9 Ivy io't 9'ott anh
Memphis, and Chicago and Eastern Illinois
was due to homes that those properties
,,.,,,t, H. t,,,tt a. 80. 40. .,,,ot,, rt
49," "S :" Wv ~" P'V'N'"
definite formation Of this plan gave fresh
credence to rumors IF many other projecls
which have fallen out Of pubic attention
for some time after active lie. Tn. bank
statements showed Il Gain in cash reserves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
IRREGULAR STOCK MARKET

finally settled The week has brought III
additional crowds and suggestions ana fu.
mors running all the way from the street
to well formulated reports Of rev arrahge
ments and combinations among the ihiifosa
powers and OF reorganzations and conul-
lions. These have been effective IN Ituhs
prices still higher than the level already az
tained ia the attempt TO discount the prom
Use OF the coming years prosperity. Among
these may he mentioned an Absorption or
control of the st Paul by Union racine ny
the perfecting of long expected plan II
Capitalization OF Vanderbits and an agree
ment for Il new division Of toe fallr9au cVu
troll among Eastern roads. the coming LOT
nation of q securities holding company tor
the Capitalization aud extension OF tne
Rock Island system and others narrow III
their scope and those which are gwen its9
attention. One of these has received ior-
NAL official authority. Prices 81 stocks are
higher relatively than bonds. II Is u9lce.
able also that the Investment deulahd lot
bonds Is languld. Taking the average price
of ~ per cent Of the railroad STOCKS lae
figure reached this year was l@o.5J' lhs
average price of the same stocks oii Nay
last year. touched before the STOCK pane
was 11I.s0. A comparison OF prices 81
twelve representative industrials " hich
reached an average price TINS week OF oo1V,
touched 1913 at the high Level before tue
panic. The same stock IA the Spriag or
1899. at the period Of wholesale notation o.
industrials, touched an average OF 1901,
while the twenty representative fairoaa
stocks were $50 The ease Of call money
this week has been fostering lnhncnte on
the speculation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

st Louis. July 26.-Wheat-No. . red cash
elevator t7ss track 67l2G6s; new july 6l3s,
September 67%@671a; December 49}2a499s,
No hard 67d6712 Corn-Lower; No. 2
cash new track GA July s.: September 81;
December 80. Oats-L Lower; No. cash new
track 80; new July 40 September IN No
. white 81 old Pork-Iower; johhing
II 72i9, 1850 new Lard-Lower, 10 45i2.
Lead 3olad4o Spelter 100 Flour Weak;
.. 9Od3 10; clear . 55m2 81; old 10dl5
higher Corn meal steady, 10 Rran-
Firm, in demand, sacked east track 81 Hay
WHISKY Steady. l.3l, Hemp Irvine .. Dry
salt meats Boxed weak; extra shorts HOO;
clear ribs il 12l3 short clear ll3lla Ba-
con Boxed weak extra shorts II S7la: Fl ar
Flour 1000, wheat 100000. corn 37,0Co oats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
OATS SLUMPED AND RALLIED.
MARKET FLUCTUATIONS
WERE WILD AND JAGGED.
Reports OF the Settlement Of Big July
Deal Caused Exctement-Corn and
Wheat Went Lower.

Chicago, July 26.--wild and Jagged huc-
tuations in new July oats held spectators
on change spellbound today. In twenty
minutes the cornered option slumped i6ls
and In as many minutes more there was a
rally of ~. The crazy gyratlons resulted
from rumor that the Patten deal In July
options had been settled and from the al
most immediate contradiction or the same
story. Predicted heavy receipts for next
week In all grains, but especially III oats.
had much to do with the bearsh sentiment
that was prevalent on the floor before the
break started. The depression spread Into
the other pits and although thousands were
at sea rs to the real position OF the mGnlpu-
lated July options In all three pits. yet at
the end Of the day prices were all right,
though rather hearishly demoralizcd. July
oats lost 3ls, September oats 1al6, July
wheat 2. September wheat l9dss. July corn
~ and September corn I. Provisions closed
~ to 10 lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

sion both In oats and corn, was additional
cause for weakness and weak close was
the result. At no time after the start was
tbe crowd inclined to follow the only real
bnllIsh Incentive. the low grading This
was TOO heavily offset by the movement to
market and by the demoraized condition Of
the market for low grade stun. st, Louis
had over 400 600 bushels and Kansas City
about 10000 The latter point expects
over 600 bushels Monday. St. Louis re-
ported stun on the track unsold; July
onened IL down at rs and closed lower at
75n September opened Is TO n up on the
early bulllsh news, slumped to Ills and
closed weak LAS lown.
Receipts 231 cars. eight OF contract. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported go cars, max
Ing n total for the three points of i61 cars,
against 437 last week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
$4,000 shlpments-Flour 1900, whent r.
COCO. corn 2l,0O0, oats 700

$1,000. Shlpments-Flour $4,000 whent r.
COCO corn 2l,o0o, oats 900.
New York. July pc heat-Receipts 162,
600, spot weak; No . red ISIS elevator and
7SSSd79ss f. o. b. ahoat. No. l hard
S5ls +. ~, h. ahoat; options weak.
Hides Steady; Galveston % TO 25, Per
pound. Is, California 20 to % pounds 10;
Texas dry, % to 30 pounds. a. Leather
Steady. Wool--Quiet; fleece 2Otd30 Cot
ton seed oil-Dull; prime crude new yellow
4Si5.
Kansas City July o6-wheat- September
64lsa64A, December 6514d65I5; cash No. 2
hard old G5a69; No 9 red Gs Corn-Sep.
tembcr 4GNa467s, December 363s636a4; cash
No. . mixed 5Si9@5919; No. white 65h
oats No . white no sale. Receipts-Wheat
246,C0d corn AZ. 30, oats $1,000 Shipments
Wheat 1890, corn 25,6nO, oats $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
sr. LOUIS.

St. Louis, July 26.-c.l!l.
1900. including 1900 Texans. MfisI
native 3. 1905. 20; dressed nef y
ers' steers 4 .6oG6. 80: steer " y
pounds 4 30d5 90; stockers sIt u
d5 rs. cows and heifers Z g9i,
ners /. 75d2 50; bulls 2, eaS. " 7
@7.OO; Texas and Indian Iein;s33
: 55a5. rs. cows and heiiels H II
Hogs-Receipts 100. Marsel y
and lights (, 40d7 80; pacE',. Y
butchers I. 5Od7 20, Sheep!
Market dull: native lambs t.Wg,,
and bucks /. 50d4 90; stcesPh Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

2. 5otd6. 50: Texas fed stseu a
Hogs-Receipts $500. MARKET strs
higher; mixed and butchers u |,
good to choice heavy 7.i13aH
heavy 1891 go; light 6.1SY.Ml
sales 7.45QI7 10. Sheep-hal1
Market dull and lower; soM Y
wethers 4 .00d4. rs; fair 70 As5
2. 1904 90; Western sheep ?-as'
tive lambs 3 b0IT 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
CONFIDENT OF THE FUTURE.

Growing confidence is felt that the year
crop will he abundant No signs are seen
Of an interruption to the active demand in
that direction. Railroad earnings will show
increases over last years profitable level.
The present losing conditions of anthracite
trade due TO the strike is a drawback but
In the present sanGuine mood OF the specu.
letiye temper 1t is felt that these losses
can he made up in the improved conditions
Il is hoped to establish when the strike is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
EXCITEMENT AT THE SLUMP.


Blackboard figures of the days work In
the oats pit looked very sensational, yet
the actual business In the pit was nothing
unusual. Excitement naturally RON high
aud this pit was the center OF attraction to
the board following. At the start there was
some weakness in both July and September
options by the increased receipts and fair
weather and eSceptations that heavy gen
etal movement Of oats would begin next
week. II took only 25.o00 bushels to knock
July down 16 and in fluctuations Of 2d3
at time at that. The terrific slump came
as a great surprise to all the pit crowd.
Some had It that James Patten had settled
his contracts Of about 1,5o0,000 bushels with
the shorts at something near 10. Others
said that cash houses had big cash consign
ments due here next week and were selling
at the fancy prices against them. Still
others said the light shorts were in and
that the lighter selling was simply feeler
by the Patten clique to see what the effect
would he on the market and on the shorts.
It is conceded that the big shorts did not
settle anything in the open market. GOSSIP
had 1t. however. that nearly all the shorts
covered. Mr.. Patten said be had made no
settlements. Natural conditions were sucn
as to warrant a good break In prices once
the july deal was out of the way. The
crop reports were exceptionally favorable.
Naturally nl the deferred moths fen 10 llnd
Of the seesaw. July opened y up ut II OH
little bidding. Prices sagged to SO on
offerings. but did not begin It's big slump
until about midsesson. when July tell to
IS. The close was weak 3ls under at 81
September opened shade up to a shade
down at 34ls to "a, broke to 3219 and closed
16lls down at 49, Receipts today were
more liberal than for some time at pa
cars, 40 of which were contract grade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
London Stock Market.

New York, July 26.-The Commercial Ad.
vertisers London financial cabegram
says. Stocks were more cheerful to
day, but business was microscopic. Ameri
cans were bought rather than sold. Ac-
cordingly there was broad movement with
all round substantial gains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Weekly Bank Statement.
New York Money.

inal; loans steady. prime mercantile paper
y per cent. Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 4 Sis
posted rates SIS and 4 sst5; commercial
bills S4Ad4 S5s. Bar silver 53ia; Next
can dollars 41l2 Government bonds steady
State bonds steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
NEAR MONTHS MADE ADVANCE

form an idea as TO the outcome. II they
should assume large proportions u Is not
thought that any speculative hand could
stay the tide Of advance At least until
there are reports as 10 how much improve
nent has been gained Ia the uplands to
Offset the injury In the lowlands, The
feature ut least bids fair to be n dom.
mating one IN the immediate future, after
which sbe var Will wage quite "a lively
between the disseminntors OF reports from
the belt.
mon expectations. sales on the spot
Amounted 10 5Oop bales az quotations rRigcd
lied Al the close there was gain ~
! 70 lM-64d on contracts, The attitdde Of
the BRITISH marSct IS far from the pale of
ccrtainties.
New York opened up on July and TO
5 less on later months. A slight easiness
AZ once zAde bottom prices, after which
mere was steady rise during the hrst
half ho1- snsn decline at this time
maae the ra8-s that extended through the
frsi nzig q .ac session. A recovery quickly
followed. bringing top prices, from which
I1cre VAS lSct recession shortly aIter,
agt a-t.r further variation took place uhtil
Isl DOSING AoiEents 90 the eaA approached,
seics tnr.V was All additional decline In
tha et GsUic July gained 9 points, August
= september : amt the other months went
u1t EEsa ta : points lower
Nes B.lauus st4fted unchanged 10 ,
r.l-t- rg.r0 the previous close. This was
Il. lowest Qt tuv dly and gradual up
uE-d iatHv Throughout the nrst hour
lce- 1t yac highest II rue day decline
e. ~ty as che advance followed ana
sll-u-- touching Bottom prices again within
st 1eZf h1lf haut formcd level that
s[ With uarroW huctult!on until the
Sra cil HaS made ia the net result
August advanced Z points February ) aud
-Al. Teles. u lne Est remained unchanged
20 Single sixty fourth higher. Sales at
H-t.srH
-Ls eaies. spot quotttions were iaised
l.tr, 40 New Nnrb aud Galveston and
elsewhere ieft untouched.
T1 movement has shown sharper
stn uatlcn. Receipts at all ports for the
1ar vcrl g5s5 bales, compared with ga
~. ne some day Of last week aud 1858
for the corresponding day Of last year
Thus Jar 10 the season there have been
74l6.io6 bales. compared with 1895 253 for
the corresponding time Of last season. TX.
rHsTs Ter the day were 1919 bales, compared
with Go2 for the same day NJ last week
and 1909 for the corresponding day Of last
year Stock at United states ports for the
lay was Dos Ssi bales. compared with 24s.
2ty for the same day of last week and
37s.5sI for the corresponding day Of last
year.
The Journal N Commerce has the fol
lowing on the export trade
The export division of the market IN 81
fir as brown cottons are concerned has not
brought ont the China end in any more fl.
vorabie light than n late. There have been
q nuuter Of inquiries noted. with occasional
actual bids. but ia none Of these has there
been any evidence Of a positive desire TO do
bu.iutgs The object seems 20 have been IL
test the market. aud results can hardly nave
been regarded as t'SfaCtory from the pur
chasing end The market may not he posi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
WHEAT TOOK A DROP.

Wheat ruled weak. Light contract grade
higher. cables and rains In the Nebraska
harvests had only temporary braclng eff
feet Large receipts IN the Southwest start
ed settling. and closing out a good long line
Of July stun caused. big drop in that cp-
ton The bearlsh sentiment spread into
other months and selling was general and
heavy. Al no time was there good support
to the falling market The marked depres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
KANSAS CRY sALSs

Especial to The Fc''7
Stock Yards, Kansas CITY, Y I
The following sales Of Terrier, 4
made today: Joel Cor5ihe, ~
cows and heifers, 5SS pcs Y Il
calves. l2T pounds, 1885, W Y
pounds, 800.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
London Money!.

London, July 26.-Consols for money
95 lie. Bar silver quiet "a 7-l6 Money "a
pa per cent. Short bills 1919 per cent, three
months bills pa per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
THE OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING

RADIO and the far Southwest. Conditions in
Colorado are exceptionally favorable this
season to the range cattle men, / am In
formed The ranges are well stockholm
some places almost everstocked but grass
Is plentiful and cattle are doing we'll With
sally, as a bunch did this week, there will
be no trouble about our getting the greater
part of the Colorado supply. Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Illinois will be heavy buyers OF
feeders. Kansas will want a good many.
but there, are considerable number OF
stock cattle in the State cattlemen having
hearEened to the advice of the railroads,
commission men, packers and others last
fall and held onto everything they could
rough through the winter"
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. July 6.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; choice and dressed beef steers Z. Goa
! so; fair to good 3 SOAR. rs: stockers and
feeders =. 3Od4 90; Western fed steers 90
aSW; Texas and Indian Territory steers
3 l0Q4 %; Texas cows ?. 6Od3 90: native
cows |. l5d5 O5: native heifers 2 s0li5 90;
Gamers .75a2 10; bulls . 10d4 co; calves
% 80. 90 90 Hogs---Receipts 1000 Market
& 4o15; pigs 6. 50d6 90. Sheep-Receipts
500 Market strong; native lambs 4 Asa
o.5O' western lambs 25d5 90; native
Wethers .S5G15 Is; Western wethers 3. 25l
so; fed ewes 3 65d4 90; Texas clipped
searnnes 3. 1914 45; Texas clipped sheea
o'4"d4 20; stockers and feeders 2 SoQ3 80
CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 26. Cattle Receipts 1000,
including 600 Texans. Market steady; good
20 prime steers Z s5GIs. 70; poor to me-
dunn soar go: stockers and feeders .. son
DO COWS SOFAS. 30; heifers 2. 25616 so;
Gamers l'ood2 80 bulls 2 25a5. %; calves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
CORN CLOSED WEAK AND LOWER.

CORN CLOSED WEAK AND LOWER.
Corn prices melted away and ruled lower
ell day. II was not so much matter Of
news as Of no support that caused the de-
cline. The pit ruled decidedly heavy. With
the manipulation Of the markets, much In
evidence as 1t was today 1t was needless to
look outside for the explanation Of the de.
cline. July opened u down at 65A, sold
at 65la and closed weak "a down at 81.
The decline stopped on the buying Of few
Elves" Altogether the trading in July did
not amount 10 more than 10000 bushels
September opened II to 4 up at 6ok to D1a
sold down to 5s5s and closed l down at
500. Receipts 27s cars.
Provisions. after n steady opening and a
firm holding market. weakened On general
selling and lack of support The grain jun
bic had some effect Trade was not large.
Little interest was shown in the business
Of this pit. September pork IN down at
II 80; September lard IL down at 10. TN
and September ribs 10 lower at 10 40. Esti-
mated receipts FOR Monday: Wheat 2i0, corn
100, oats POS, hogs 5000 head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

xr,..,,
ssSluls s'ss''u = KS 800.
-, "a ~, -
-, ..,,s go. ... -[
~ ~ r.. ~. s.,..
o,,,.I,,. -, ,...t.-- -.....-.
e. c.,o-,a - ,-',,.,..i s-, -.... d, 49,
re- ~. +rsso 80 ,.,,.. r. IL, Il ~.
-. - - $500
go -, - - ~.
a. ,.,s,,,,. ~ -, -
r,o,,, 49, o,.,,tr~..,5 e.. 80. .-.
~, +,t. or.,,,, ,..5 .,,,,r. ,.7
80. TIKI. ,,.,. -
A.. .,--,-,,,,,,,t. ...,.,
- INA ~. ,.-',t,..... .-
SO, ,l,,, ,,-ce,-s ~, - -s
was ~" Wi'ns1eSs i''l
pp'E"''ls ~ '"A
'"oL 'pe ''''s
na'ahee p,"e''-
20 ''Fes
t"ru W ieN
ioF'lsl ''.'..'
'.S
~
'"et"
&c
''". ~
Te'fH SEE
t77 Was DIT
l." eoao' fa $50 are
ca-c1 N--rf 7 i-
ote" is a
position aa one 4 a2 ihe ,4'>P.s'1
for 'he iup 1-'H1 !isi4 no 'ie ''N,i-
former can aoi Dc 2fefeA 90 'he 'n''l'''
Of tho rfc- TIE llfie4 contains all 'ia'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
THE FEAR OF DAMAGE
FROM TEXAS RAINfALLS
A Setback to the Movement Would Be
keenIy Felt--Speeulasion Not Large
but More General
AT THE CLOSE:

AT THE CLOSE;
Liverpool, TO ~ points higher.
New York, 2 points down 70 9 up
New Orleans, unchanged to : points
higher,
SPOTS;
i=Srpool, t-t6d Tishet
New York, i-i6e higher
Galveston, i-tec higher.
Elsewhere, unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

Cnsh quotations were as follows
Flour-Steady; winter patents 3 656I3 rs:
straights g 2oGi3 60; clears 3 0093. 40;
spring specials 4 80; patents 3.5oCd3 SIS
straights 3 00G2 80
wheat-No. . spring IS; No. rs; No. 2
onts1No. 44Gp5o; No. 2 white 52a55;
No. white 44G60
Rye-No. . 5atyd60.
Flax seed--No. 46 No. Northwestern
/ So.
Seed--Prime timothy 10
Mess pork--Per barrel II 25d17 80.
Lard-Per 100 pounds 10. 67lg110. 20.
Short ribs sides--Leese 10. 30d1o. 40.
Short clear sides-Boxed l1M@11A.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines 1 81.
Clover--Contract grade s. S5GS. 40.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was easy; creamery 17d20; dairy
15hdl9. Cheese-steady, 1odlo&, Eggs
Steady; fresh IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

The range Of prices at New YORK and ,
New Orleans for active months was as
follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
HOUSTON.

The following are the qu. Y "A
Houston live stock market :, Y
the 4. c. Bell Live Stock c'a.-
pany. frf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Conparative Spot Markets.

Quotations for middling at other spot
larkets. together with the sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

Houston Daily Statement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
New York Futures.


Net Receipts at All U. S. Pc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-17
Coming MARRIAGE.

The marriage of Miss Lulu Greene,
formerly of this place, to Rev. Samuel
Gurnpy, NJ D, of Bridgeport, Conn,
is announced to take place at the
latter place, in the Washington Park
M. E. church December 80 at
O'Clock p. m. The wedding is given
under the direction OF the training
school of the hospital in which Miss
Greene has been studying for the past
year, and with which Rev. Mr.. Gurney
has been connected for some time.
After the ceremony from $40 until
10:30, all the Methodist churches in
the city will join in giving them a
farewell reception, and they will leave
on the midnight train for New York
city, from which place they will sail
Dec. 81 for Africa, where they will
found hospital at Umetali Rhodesie.
Miss Greene has many friends in Nor
risvile, who will join us in wishing
her much success in her chosen lite
work. Rev. Samuel Gurney is a man
of rare a bility and has gained con-
siderable prominence AS christian
worker in the Methodist denomina-
tion in this country.