davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-28
In the Interest of Missions.

An enthusiastic mass meeting was held
last evening by the Epworth Leagues OF
Washington at McKendree Methodist
Church, on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Ed.
win s. La Fetra, president Of the league
occupied the chair. The church choir fur
nished the music. The speaker OF the even-
ing, Mrs. B. H. Badley of Lucknow, India,
was given a surprise at the opening Of
the meeting by the presentation to her on
behalf of the league OF bouquet OF red
and white flowers, the colors symbolizing
those OF the Epworth League. A STEEL
beaded chatelaine and a leather travelling
bag were also presented to her. 1t was
Mrs. Badley's birthday anniversary. SUBJ
scriptions amounting to $50 were received
for mission work In India, as result OF
the missionary address.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
Yale May Row at Henley.

Yale men are talking Of sending their
varsity eight to England this year The
negotiations with Harvard for a series of
races drag and trip to England is being
talked up at Yale. No decision has been
reached about the trip. 49,
The Yale navy has let out a contract to
build $3.50 addition to the university boat
house on the Quinnipiac river. 1t will be
used for storing the navy equipment. es-
pecially the new launch which is being
built al Boston.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Of New York city,
Yale 's5, is chairman of the building COM
mittee. He says that the launch will be
in April.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
Metropolitans.
Totals. II 20 40 Totals. III 2
PERCENTAGES OF TEAMS.
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Golden Eagles Captured Two Games
From the Saengerbunds.

Golden Eagles Captured Two Games
From the Saengerbunds.
The Golden Eagle and the Saengerbund
bowling teams were the contestants last
night in the District Bowling League, the
games being played on the alleys of the
first named. The home five bowled good,
consistent ten pins, and as a result went
over the 800 mark every time. In the first
game the Eagles won out with 4S pins to
spare, and in the second they were also
victors. although the difference was not so
great. The Saengerbunds pulled them
selves together in the third game and won
out by IA pins.
Spiess of the Saengers secured top score
of the evening by knocking over 1874 pins
The best average of the evening went to
while Ludwig of the same team was second
with 176
Following are the scores in detail.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
Young People. Ra,Ix.

me Federation Of the Young Peoples
Religious Unions of Liberal Churches held
a rally Sunday evening at Typographical
Temple. at which time the following suh-
ject was discussed: "What Is the DUTY of
the Liberal Religious Organizations Re-
sarding Social, Political and Economic
Questionsr' A paper was read by re,-
resentatfve from each of the following rss-
iig1ous organisations: Society Of Friends.
reople's Church. Unitarian Church and
!, ,Universafist Church. '
Evening star., 1902-01-28

Patterson had been an invalid for several
years and consequently had not been seen
in general society at ALL The news of her
death comes as shock to many old friends,
In whose memory fingers the happy hours
spent at the hospitable house.
Evening star., 1902-01-28

Justice Brewer of the United States Su.
preme Court yesterday delivered the opin-
ion Of that court in the case Of the United
States agt. the Southern Pacific Railway
Company. involving title to land sold by
the railroad company on portions of the
company's land grant. which fl was after
ward decided had not been earned. The
court held that the action of Congress in
which was made by jackson o. Groves for
foreign corporation. The remedial act
did not apply to aliens, according to the
courts opinion.
Evening star., 1902-01-28

nifcant. Cincinnatians may rest assured
that ball and not marbles will be played
on the green courtyard facing the palace
some people will awaken to a realization of
the fact that John T Brush has powerful
friends in the American administration and
that Ban Johnson is not riding in the ca
boose of the Spalding way-freight. as some
of the train crew OF the New Conductor
would like people to Observation-Disclosures
ENQUIRER.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
Totals. .13 o S44 |
THIRD GAME
O,Brfen Whips McKeever.

Jack" O'Brien secured a decision over
Charley McKeever, both of Philadelphia,
at the Leeds Club, London, last night in a
contest for the middleweight championship
and a purse of $3.50.
McKeever weighed Isl and OBrien 15s
pounds.
The milling was clever and furious till
the end of the third round, when Mckee
yer back heeled" O'Brien and was dis
qualified
Evening star., 1902-01-28
ANOTHER WIN FOR JACKSON.
BaltimOre's Black Boy Has Bonner
Nearly Ont In sixth Round.

OOy AhhS oOhhcE
Nearly Out in Sixth Round.
Young Peter Jackson of Baltimore added
another scalp to his belt by defeating Jack
Bonner of Summit Hill in six rounds be-
fore the Washington Sporting Club at
Philadelphia last night
In only one round did Bonner make any
kind of a showing, despite the fact that he
had the advantage of height, reach and
twelve pounds in weight. This however,
was discounted by Jackson's fine physical
condition and wonderful recuperative pow
ers.
The exceptional round was the third,
when Bonner managed to use left hand
lead in a most effective manner. He met
all Of his black opponents rushes and
Jared him every time SO that at the end
of the round Jackson was a trif1e unsteady
on his pins. The Baltimore welterweight,
however, showed that he could stand a
grueling round and come back fresh.
In the fourth round rheI went to Bonner
for keeps and in the fifth round had the
Summit Hill middeweisht clinching and
holding to avoid being knocked out.
Referee Roach, owing to the demonstra-
ton OF $500 noisy spectators. broke the men
apart and sent them, tor their corners just
as the bell rang ending the round. In the
sixth round Bonner npadera plucky effort to
stem the tide Of defeat, but jackson was all
over him with vicious short-arm work. and
the round ended amid intense excitement,
with Bonner holding to avoid knockout.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
RELIEF AssoCLATI0N BowLERs.
Lighting Compahyrh Team Scored
Triple Victory Vve2 the "Mets."

company cam sScON Gu
Triple Victory Wyef the "Mets."
The Lighting Compang and the Metro
poiitan Company teams Of the Washing
ton Traction and Electric company's EN-
ployes Relief Association had an inter-
esting contest last night. although the
former scored three straight wins. The
Lighting Company's bowaers swept over
s52 pins in the first game. while the Metro
politans could get but 712. The second
game was a close contest, the Lighting
team knocking over 752 pins. while the
Nets scored 100. The third was the
but four pins separating the contestants at
the end OF the game, the Lighting five hav-
Ing 74o. while. their opponents scored 7S6
This tripie victory places the Lighting
company's team at the head Of the list.
and from last night.sl bowling the indica-
tons are that Il wiz stay there. c. 8. WI
son o. the Lighting Company 3 team scored
the highest figures of the evening, having
knocked over. $50 pins in the first game.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
staIIings In Eastern Leacue.

A special meeting Of the Eastern Base
Ball League. at which all the clubs in the
organization were represented was held at
Jersey City yesterday. The Buffalo club
franchise was awarded to George Stallinss,
formerly Of Detroit. and the Jersey City
franchise went to the New Jersey Exhibi-
tton Company, which is headed by J. J
Nevin and H. c. Grifiths Tom" Burns.
formerly Of Chicago was engaged as man,
ager for the Jersey City club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
AN ERRATIC COURSE IN GRAINS.
A BAD SLUMP m CORN
TURNED TEE AARKET WEAK
Cafes Were Fr-a. sgt Bears Atta-kss
TIE ksrss; @ Fssrs a 5snE
IN Asnkst-

Cscfss. KAY 2-v-aeHt pr-tuet " e.
rEi1e cvurss ta3ar l.Hueacsd ~ -ewF O.,
cirsrF-es1 eAtr1e-er. me ua8s1tu1s u tat
ult- vas fisors, bEs fears e: rt.zs n kan
E1I AZ L bad s,1zc IL cl-r tu-.es tas
za1Ees vsik rss 1g1T psetr clpss1 y
ir~s-. 5--E esrz ~. der-rsHsa aas gu.T
sEts ~ le~sr. Pr1=isjozs clcsed u
cau1ged 70 &c sAss-
F.r= cases tos -1eh rrl- ~ IL s5-izg
aazsas lra1ghr q s1f tpfrTn carry So
rheLL Bt3rs bswsrsf. po,4 sstaeEa1 t4z
r1tEst % tas 5eFreEEa- 90. 11n ctr1
market la5 reports G. eLr.l5ez1 ee11l-l,-s
l1 tb4 waeE5 uagluy where Passes 141
-1-.s1- Prices 81 Fsec g l.u- usrt a. cles
p11fe4 ~ zgg-z ag coed BrrllE - L1e &C.
else. Cash t9s-less Vas lnp;C1.-r, e-t1--
t-aes were &Llf sd e1istfIs A1- t1e Aa--
sac eirp 4aEase1 . w. Gear ll- U1
5-&- tl-4r pc s -.le- ai ~ 90
EaL fE- O. 20 5s saal --=- 20 ls..
Tie early t--gla l-l-ts-t -E- @es- wt.h
-l1 Et &c e--ltT -le. t2F-f-
rlt +rt-r- HyDl al- 14e; sif= ga
vas 1 TESTED Then Ha1e --f-e. AZ
-seE -Aa te-rz O. Tease % 1---s l- Kan
tas atr- e1l-I-ls-- 90 --e ll- w-H1-
solo 1 s- clipped tE4- % 49,
- "A rh ~ .rs4 =
t a1,-sa. -5s1e Izasa5o--s ara D----1
sHf1--e 80 ~sra ult-lE fftt t-c -tt
@ a c1 - rft
EH
1s- --. t-.
1893
-r ws
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
LABOR TROUBLES AND TRADE

cut vide areas has Ae.ped s.s--feEtlur AZ
Sttzl- Ard Improved recorder tlsless wlz1
= Aoles&3@Es. Ezeepiiens 70 tals are fond
y so-1e portions q the S5-te7ves.- w1e.e
sex q ran aEects crops ard also IN Ts1r-
t-c1S ~ l1e Northwest. where -Ea Yersrs =
-s s-e res1it--too much r4la .1t-r1s1--.
VEN spring = hear planting and dlst15-tCl
90 s@aa5-al.t goods
VITA the eXcert!cns noted. a-ucu..u,1i
tltisi-91s -ay= inside sce- progress ana
hr-f1er conditions have beeE 10 tEc main
favorable, particularly Io the eastern 77--
IeA o. t1e winter wheat rel-. --e oats
llap generally. the newly ulsI.ed wheat
seci chs. AID TIE largest part Of TIE Cotton
E2esprosal activity continues Il 81. II
l-srl-l lines snd the usual MAY Dzv M
.rst. -ost Il i, manifested IL the building
trades. mas caused less than Ordinary In
ieF1upL4c1 - operations. partly perharK
atesEse q the -cady concessions made By
Activity n buildings continues q feature
q 1oJe and al lines Of Industry contr4bCt-
-ns thereto, such Is lumber. building ma
tRilal, builders hardware auL structural
material are all in active demand. New
business In .ocn and steel IS generally in
sn@N lois. not because demand IS smaller
but because supplies VIII not admit % large
oraFeileR. Pig iron j. a. scarce as ever
loT immediate delivery ard premiums Of
s. - s. are freely ont1iuaole
The ran situation Is UNIQUE one. The
new rails NJ IS are p-Scilcaly unobtziu-
8i-e Tor prompt delivery all gn1rg Ok,
gails II tor re!ayin- are he'd az s. above
the nominal price 81 new rails Canadian
goaos are buying heavily In England
; .utAern iron ls very generally sold ahead.
.h4shel r.n9rcts are scsrce and high and
sguc mills are booked vita orders far into
l!'a Light AMI heary hardware is zcr .ve.
some very large orders for structural ma
le-.als have been plsccd this week
HituUinous roal is iu active demand De
-ft.4t> q. roAe are larger ana anthracite
is Ice higher az re1al The Feeling ~ mis-
trade Is rather lervoUs uwia- "a the m
certainty SIS 20 rhc labor Outlook
in textiles the feature is the confirmed
strength ~ raw Gotten despite heavy real
iZinc on the sharp advance. which b-or..br
SPOT cotton early !n the week close M 10
l"e. THIS spurt was apparently based on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
- q coTToN
C5ss5 s.esoy, Three Pcir:s Lover -
Ore Poirt -igrsr.


Ore Poirt -igrsr
View york Nag 2-Ths cot;ca zarke;
opened barely STEADY. wiz prices ~
caaare8 20 3 points lower, and cc-r!oCed
70 ease q after The call under heaTy sell
Ir- pressure from both sides. There we-e
fen supporting orders. the demand coming
zlDcs, entirely from shorts. WHO wished 70
realize pro1ys. The English EEsEe. vas a
dis,iuc- DISAPPOINTMENT 20 friends q cot
1oa here. w&i= receipts az the parts were
heavy AID the visible supply statement
bia fair 70 STOW decrease q less than
the sane week last year Sentiment among
FQ1I traders VS. stIEln-ly bearish, There
ISfAfi les% RAG cFelf1 and commission
Acassa e2E1e i-tc g,osseSs!oa q large or
5ers- Tie jury 5p1lor suffered the most
u tte decline ard ar one time worked OF
u $ - August SOLD - los al Gil. I1eu
cE-ls { slight ral5F ~ light Houston ezti-
nate fnr TQ-1n-r = receipts and reports
that rain WIS badly needed IN Western
IeIas But liquidation once Tno-e set IN
2.4 kept tie market ia O weak state dur
i1s tb4 rest of the morning Early in the
sifHIIn71 i1erf EAs g sharp rise 20 80
fos july or g torn ~ shorts Tor pro6ts. and
o. a'4ef-'e rru buying by operators who
believed the selling movement had Tuu its
cp1rs<- Sup=ri HteulcHt Kings cotton '.ln
t-E1t 1=rf~s we've Quite IS expected. 81
H'-s,- bsaeF- bur the decrease iu the
Torl1s VISIBLE supply proved A disapqciul-
s-iy Broke 4y PoiLts TallyinE siiEatly a.
t1h close On coveTirg- The market was
n1a-iy ys.y steady aad net 3 points lower
% poll: 1igEer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Secretary Hester Reported a Decrease for
the Week Of 1916 Bales.

H~7-EF NJ A.-ATAEE decrease f9f
The Week Of 125, f+6 Bales.
New Orleans. MAY 2.-Sec-etsry Hester,
statement q the woTid's visible supply O,
cotton made % from special cable and
telegrapaic advicss compares the asures Of
tais week with last week. last year ana the
year oeiore- I; saoFs . decrease for tbo
week lust closed % I26 bales. sraIoS;
a oecFease OF l@4.643 last rear and 4 AZ.
crease a. l61615 the rear before
Ahe 1Qta, visible Ia S.Gy0 4sl srsfns,
a7lnuse last week SlG62 Qs4 last vssr 80
: ~ lsS year before last or THIS ire -
lal % American cotton Is . SS6 80 arsf1s,
5,gas - last week 2591.as4 fast yea ana
:; l4l,lse year before last. and ~ An otbs-
Ailes, including Egypt Brazil india &c
ltt-s.ptt against llISeno last week ! 0-5
~ last year and 6s5.ospN year hsfo-e fs- -
The total words visible suppir ~ -.
t"1 SHOWS 3 decrease cumpgre1 Wis f-s,
49, of l-n.l4b bales. a decrease ronnsrs.i
80. 80 yesr ~ j ~ aud an Increase
Sco.@1pared with year be.ore last % 80
% TIE worlds Visible supply a, cs,tsn
eu9te there O. BOW aaoat and hela T.,
N5tlt Britain end continental E1r,7.,
.t-t'Ait. against i.Ss5op0 last wear s6d
- d,,,'-'pt Ns2r before last. in Ervpt Isl
- e-alnst ltF,Vn last year and Xxx *,
4sF eeiore lest. IN India 6N 08n. srsf1st
$500 iisf FeGr and S95O vea- IL -.
..st. anu u tae United states S4i an
slnst l.oSSopo last year and 59l.o06 yes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
...See 0uF.u
Window Display

leayy tuyszg N Liverpool. which "a
gar1ed as c1-3c1s, II view ot the net,s'
heavy scpl.y asid there. Despite ne NJ
-z-i--- however, p-lces closed higher for d
week and the feeling is tha. the BUN ID
Ett mas Ecc yer eliminated Experts q
ul-e heaTy, larger il fact than p1gi
cs-TiS and visible supplies show S fura
sEt mage. sl-1cGch the ol6 crop movers
11s pax minimum estimates cu1 Ct SIT
and the @l1i yield, IL Is conceded. win d
ceei 100000 bales.
Wool IS dun az t1e East. rens-t.ug
crTrai.sd consumption and iTTesul2ri;y 4
10 St.lEas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
BUTTER EGGS AND POULTRY.

81 Louis. May Paulrry-Stes6y;
ens g, 1urEeys Sal ia. ducks 10 geese q
BuTrer-Stesdy. crea merry iS123: dairy
-. EsEs-Louer, l4-..
New YORK, May 2-Erss-R Receipts
pacEa Ees steady 70 arn; State and 7
sy!vania l7Gi11.; Western ~ mark.
H.; southern AZ mark 15%7l5%.
chicago, May -Butter-stezlsy: cr
cry I192l14, dairy lI@20 Cheese-St.
1-l.s9lS- Eggs-Essy: fresh 10
Kansas City, May 2--Esgs- 81 CHER,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
THE SLUMP IN CATTLE PRICES.

helferE 1g5zQpn- ran1srs lfga2 co. Balls
..-s---Z5 cE2ras 1Esys5.Tg. fed FteFTs 80
tz. hrEs-Reces PA 1s.yy0 tccHgi Iezl.l-
r1u z1nti. left ever 1t9- L2rks- : 20 lee
-nei. zlre1 ard butchers E5gdI .l5s EQos
a. rAcIce heavy 8 5Wl7 o.. f0uE1 EeaTy $50
81 So u-I g.1s88s - s1eef,-- Recess =
$40. steady. iauas EeaE. COED 70 cholee
u-stEsrs 5--'fgs -. fair @ eh1lce El1s1 ara
i1rta. cGqpe3 zT5ae-S3; western a11Ds
.i--.sl.A8l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

Memphis Tenn. NAY Cotton seed d
Prime crude So; 81 crude 36ls: pri
summer yellow f1Aesssl.; on summer
low 'S@l soi+; choice cooking summer yel
nominal
New Orleans. Nar Cotton seed .
Primo rcsned, Ia barrels. 4ssz: OF ref.
"a; prime ccg1s. loose. So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

Lfve~ssoa z "a psa-.s i-~ss'.
's-s YORK. urrha,asc = 2 pS'-B
e0sn-
Ns~ c-sss-s. t. 4 ports A=~--.
SPOTS:
Liyrrpo.s I'D iS~sr.
;ie~ To-s. s-t6S iS~sf-
Eis-Aspsrs. Dnrssn7se
Tss.srSry-s esrS-- r1urkss zlF out q u7-
rszaI hesf11ls- ans Erus were qr1a tns
--ors rpafhstsr Il IS 1nl strange thtt AZ
er1 q arzenss tr1s7frT sbur1s 5,s ss1spEs.
~ e-s q L reverse nEtz1s Z - sn-1rslT
natural lhss tn rfsiz. y rtFt shuu3> Bszs
sse 1gerrl1flrs hply Hfts. rs missiles have
Ase- isTt-esF sHEes. our tie uArrs- e fs-
Te-zal s. Frequently IN e -crrr1Ds az
rtt pc-zhF e ncss n the H-f5-s r1oes-es-
srE 2; CHI n-r bn E1s6 IA; ~ ees-F -
rpactiQ- 6Eye3upee 1u-1 Bu.1 D-pvr--4frlf ~
- ucuk L rszrsE r. err-iu,sr., Tsi IS we
ylIlzsr 70 BE seer -tE- thE sane Eas-u1ntrf
Ep-frsS q sAB,-ss5v- were ltcE1E sDZ -ss
;-Amr Il ne 1ns1rGszs- cgE- ltse, taiUr-
tie psr11s-ztzrs GEFF Es III l,sarTar.
goct s-a.e = E~taff s---1 1rrfl -7:7 o.
Ike elass11irr-r- q wssEsHHs uE WEI a.
C s-rer-re. ans h,srrs rs~s 53s-l1rs'r zoe
crrresraix x hIrzsst y rs pswr easut1
2uEE zns hrc-f tz-ks nd -ael. r--r uTu1
-, -tsf S.,~i-r "a, e,---ss NJ. IN. ssuysor
49, =. =. ,..--,s-. =, - --tsru-4 }.
,f---,s...,- 80 -. 80 r-,,- 20 rrsY.
100 -, 80. ,.s--.--s-,. II. sr--e, q.
~. -..-.-,s-. --.-s rens--r4s sr,---e,-- ~
- t,A,.s = "a. ,-a-r.o- F-s furnished
-r..s-s,i ,o- ss.s Frysr hsz- III. s--
-s-s.s-s utrs ,b,4s 4. ~er t.,.aa-t
.-~v.s "a s.-r~.s q rsst ut-,g.-s s.--
-s-s-ass s,-5rft. Al. ,.r.-.sr.s re-4 --stt.
- - ss.--s.4 ans e.z--r- st-ss-zsAs
e.--.s 80 t--s sr- - sr.r-.-,-- rs+
- .-s...,,..s =. "a. ~saf .s.c~rs .ts o.
. ~. v..se.. D.. a.-
=, .. o. g-.se- 4. ,ss. --. M 49,.
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go. 80. ~ TO-. -.r
-. IAN go . t---
-, 49, ~. ...s-ss .-.- 81
49, = .As s,- -s SAD
s-sssss ~ .- q, ~ 9,.
80 -, s,.-z- v+4 al g4. .a.. .ss- me
- -.
-. - ,.--,..s ,-. ,-.-s- Il.
-s----n-v go -s-.-s--a s..--r-r.s 20
$3.50 49,. ,-,-e t-r. ..-. -.-s,.ss.r AZ
- ..r,..- $500 a.a-~ ~,...s ..--
1900 ,-.s-.,es ~. s-f.f,, 4-eft ,-s -..s-s.
s-,---.-s -. - - s. --,-,a, -.,.
---..s -. ..s-~s g. .s.-.- sf.s---.-.
-. ~ 80 .t,r.+, e.s yap
,-,s- : go. y, e.. --,-..
-.
-. - - 49, 90
s.... -. -. -. ,--,-r.-..s,-
-. -. -. -. ,....s-,e
- :. - -. 49,, 80
-. 80 =. -
-, -. ~. -. 49,. - -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
COTTON SHOWED HESITATION.

III klLDf 4 n 4 AOlh
. sot sas gs-ta -r1te few cA1nrss ssr ths
nez. trrr- Al rrE1s5 1rrt fbs. began
tra Carried t1s slEss - top ptIuet II the
se1f tkss1y Ea1zrtss a rspssssa1 fr1igwae
trs ag-,.Fi TIE s--t-s sszsDcs WA issi
Essls a Efr5s sarrsaHs vns porfuc AZ fhs
ARA chi IL tie MT rstrst !r3s- grlF fna
knrzss declined pu.z-H AZ fss bfiEDcs
G. zAs llFs F.sos unr1GzEs1 e : slt-s
srrE
gsv o-i.a1F starred - . rssn.E isws;
81 a. yza1so.E A rlTAt sbirt tssE pace
s4,2r. rs-er Which 1bt-s WIS a Ernsu1l
ss.-ins 10 fhe l-EeFz q. lie car. An e zhi-
y "a ratsT a. Hsrrse. tss- appeared
Ins e-.sasss u-tG Art T-aret ~srs ISzia
ssnches ts.rrs rrc-- A -oss -fy5e al
rSnee r;I-zsk q IaEt caG Ri tEze121zE
4 Etusg vale ARA u1usss IT'D y-scss IL
fts next hur- A tstlsrs occurred 20 r1s
1rF- buE- and szsar6iur e the taa9 eiE
lgla1 t-rusti ne rrrss rssF q 1ru r1sutF
IL IL -. rssuli EIF and Au-1g- 5-u2pez
Z Ss1r-f- ssVts-bsr 8 ard ere o;se- ~
;iol4 iaFt I1t r,et-ts salsf q. he
.urf Al1a-3eft Di-lf:s Irroul1sd 70 1901
ta1sH sTfps gDctl icons ws-e ls-rlsre1 lice
a. Nsw Tt1t Ia1 lat u1,1a1sed tls.-
uasrt-
TIE fr-r-es e -hs Hstvr-. --.,--.-.-,s-.
-a--
@s-f II a. FsEI
.ns TIE 1rF wave s1'G a11et a.r-alfas r-,A
exc nc ta4 eter.t.ers--g Ear y 4.
-.. -.
y 't- 's.-7'
-ttt ''Afi-t- VIII ts- 20 -LE retk
t-- $3.50 fI- 70 rlcrHs-.,- 11s ut 10.
LGss rlar ut-F "a "a -ts ar-s.- ..a-
-. - --
@ EfAEt- "---
~a'-ts 1ol EAf trtsir-1F -- @
~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
SUGAR.

New orleans. Nay Srgsr-ve-r strong
AslsIe --z3's ID. open kettle centrif
- S4er3 centrifugal yellow Sl.fs3 Isle.
sal 7dls -.'' 'eA''i1u
New feTk. Nay 2-ssEar-Rsu ern. f,,-
.sas.as centrifugal IS test 81. nelassss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

T1e s5.l1zgl-z ss-as @: Texas and I-zrlto-T
cattle t1-1y Fs1EE1, Miami. !. T. -tGs.
10 T. 3 &1s.s-sc-. CE.l1-=ss, l. T. COWS
c41 -4s. +. ~ Dol1, NaLzsG -1is- - c21-
-e-s. "a ponds -s5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
COFFEE.

New York. May 2-CoTee-Sr,- RIo ii
M invo5cs 57-l6 mild ou.er. Cord'
eisal- TIE market for futures 60
ste dy. with prices net UNCHANGED q
points lower. Total sales y oao hags. y
. Loo 10; September 5c515 *: Ocia
a..-.,l5.fe; Decelhe- 5.Josg5.t1: Marca s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

Eoas,on's estimated receipts f7r To-Day are
30 to 1000. against 5ss5 last y.ar. Sew
oEiesrs expects 800 80 500 sra.as, 1856
last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW.

May Day Unrest Cut Little FIGURE. Bsino
Ayer'ss BY Ready Concessions.
New Sere, May 2.-BrsaEtrssts tomorrow
Tiii aAy; More SsASSsAs.s x.s,As- tAssaKs-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

T,r-s--t.e- ...... ss4 og-Ds n--l-
~ --.---..--- .------ e.--'7 e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
Other Spot Markets,

SaiFestoH-Spots closed quist ana s-s.sv.
prices unchanged; stock sl.0Ts baleS
Low ogd......7 sl6 Mlddiipc a.
ordlnsEy ..-..-s BIG Coed MD 49,. ~
Good ord ..-.. g 1915 Ma fair i6E
Low EAld---..-94 ssieB .......6l
NsW ofieans-spots elosed qalst, prices
gncaanEed; stock ls9.siS bales
d y. ora 1915 MlddlinE 80. e2
glelnATy '.---s1s Coed mid 10 i1s
iI -. % ---- y Mo fair -. iOs<
' N'- '-''''0r safes .--... 60
New fork-Spets closed auief: nriees ,.l,,.
down; stock la5.sTs bales
Good ord see. 8 IL l6 Good mid 10
i ,;oE aid -..-9 5.ls 1lid fair -. iO,s
Niddling. $3.50. 9 l1-i6
Liverpool Spots closed easier, priees "a
down. limited demzna sales ZOO bales -
NnicA e@s were American. speculation ana
export 90 bales. imports $40 bales a.
which all were Amsricar-
Ordinary .-... : 25-3a Mlddliug 81.
Good ord ..-...5 l.35 Good MD So
Low MD. -...-5 5-32 Mid fair - = "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

TIE range q prices AZ New York Eue
New Orleans for tie sctiye months WAS as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03

Houston DAILY Statement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-03
Bulls WERE LETEARGIC
And VALUES DESCENDED.
yrfsie s,sprly corr.ryed ~ Mare Eesrian
Thar 51lErh--sr-eslss5s Was Ns4
Cese---ineS--fv Weak
At THg Close.

L-se~-soa, z "a psa-ss i-~e'.
ss-s York. uDsha,asr = 2 pS-s
ccyr-
Ns~ c-sss-s. t. 4 ports lever.
SPOTS:
Liyrrpsea i-ss i5s~sr-
fie~ YORK s-tse ie~ef-
Elsewhere. Dnrhs-7sc-