davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

uary-Feoruary sold on hrst cali a, ASS ana
500 and closed steady at ABB buyers. rhe
Improvement GA the other side was more
man expected. New York made a gain Of
70 points on sale. january sold on the
opening at S.7i, advanced to S. 10. cased
on with scarcely any reaction, nnaiiy clossu
barely steady at S6Ias8S spot quotations
were not disturbed. Mddlnr $ SIG. sales
none The Southern markets as rule
were quiet VITA only a moderate demand
ana some Of them were fractionpliy lower.
New Orieahs sold $500 bales on a basis or
2 9-lb tor middling aud Memphis sold g4Qo
bales at 5 $40 for the samc trade. Port
receipts aggregated 4H.OtD, against 4S.1VI.
ne movement is lighter than expected
when, taken in connection with the Inn
pioNement In Liverpool, ought % have IA.
luced an advance Of at least or Ia points
Inc fact that it aid not do SO proves to
US conciusively that the big bull clique rs
unloading its long Interest on every favor
ab.e opportunity. The weather Of course
Is the chief factor in the situation lust
now. II We have no indication OF frost
ahd clear weather prevails until after the
2oth II is probable the market will turn
m the meantime, however. the visible sup.
ply Is decreasing, spot demand remains
good and receipts are less than FOR any
Year II looks inst now Ike a scalping
market and that the final outcome will de.
pend altogether on weather conditions and
the action Of the bull clique.
Mnrrfa A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

fairly steady. with most OF the early loss
rcgnircd December closed lsnN wer, NJ
3iM6i3llA after ranging to 3lMd3iM
Receipts were 100 cars.
Provisions opened steady on higher
prices for hogs and Hight receipts at the
Yards Trading was not largo and was
for local account mainly. shorts covered
freely and with light supply. prices adj
vnnced The uDtnrn In corn was also q
help January pork closed 10 higher at
10 10 lard 10 higher AZ sa7n. while Jauu.
airy ribs closed Tl6di0 higher nt $50,
Estimated receiuts for Monday; Wheat
100 cars; corn. 2T5 cars; oats, 100 carsi
hogs, 2T.00o head.
Cash quotations were as Follows;
Flour Steady.
Wheat 50 ? spring 70; No. Q 6shd7a;
No. 2 red 6sjtl69A
Corn SO. So; No. yellow 90.
O0ts--No. 2 27h.
Rye-Nu Q 4Si5650.
Flax seed / / % No, l Northwest
ern 20
Timothy soed-Primc $50.
Noes pork-per barrel 10 D5d1T 90
Short ribs Sides loUse) II 20M11 80.
Shoulders-Dry shifted (hoxed) 0.25dO so.
Sides short clear fhoxcdl II 5o6ili 07iA.
Whisky Basis OF high wines 1.32.
Ciover-C Contract grade 10, rs.
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm. creamery iGHm23; dairy
1920, cheese steady 1OiSM1tiS Eggs
Steady loss OF cases returned 2Od2OA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
i0USTON WHOLESALE MARKET

decline OF 25c si.5oon 60 strsvpsrr,ss
are o. about 100, selling McOaloO.
Stocks Of Bartlett pears, california pnms
ana prunes have been exhausted and there
wiil be no further shipments
Canned beans have feir the enec, Of \
scarcity OF that vegetable In the marse,
ana caused an advance or loc.
me hrst Florida oranges Of the season
Reached the market ana free moven,ar,
f'nowed' Prices ranged around Ss.1s Der
In view OF the interest taken In the com.
ing crop Of spanish peanuts, together Win
the strong SITUATION already noted IN the
market FOR old, Martin a Son, PETERSBURG.
va commission merchants addressed m.
Qniries TO reliable people Throughout tne
Whole Spanish peanut belt In virginia ana
North Carolina, asking their views as 10
the acreage, yield, etc, Of the growing crop.
IN tnis connection the nrm says; prom the
replies received we are surprised az the
large decrease In the acreage. We are also
surprised that the yield per acre viii NOT
equal that Of last year. inc vines are largo
put aave few nuts on them, ana the eriSn
seems TO be two or three weeks late with
GOOD weather for drying WHOM IL Is rs
m n, that.a prominent peanut interest
IN NhicaRO was generally Thought 10 npva
iuu @V,VOu' pags No l shelled Spanish nj
THIS date last year, all OF which nave baen
sold. the outlook for holders OF Spnnisn
peanuts seems TO be decidedly brigat, a
tlis crop win certainly be entirely con
,a pstoIe tne new crop, The farmers
nave no Spanish stock on hand. ana In fne
hands 81 the merchants does not exceed
probnbly l0Vob bags In addition 10 rms
there are no No Virginia sheled to be
nary /"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
H. g. 3. Beers Letter.


New Orleans. October 11.-Llyerpool was
more favorable than expected and our mar.
ket in sympathy opened points higher,
but declined IL to u later on a bearish
crop estimate issued by the New York
Financial and Commercial Chronicle The
higher temperatures generally in the belt
and clear and pleasant weather in Texas
accumulated the easiness. being assisted
by the bad New York weekly bank state.
nlent Near the close values steadied slight
w. making the net loss points on the day.
The New York Chronicle in leading
article today says that the cotton crop on
October / Indicates an outtnrn which will
equal or exceed last year In the majority
OF states Texas and Alabama show great
exaggeration in public reports. with a
late frost these States will do better than
last year According TO this the Chronicle
indirates a crop OF 100000 bales made
ex Texas From current reports II looks
like Texas will make 3,23O,OJO TO 3,1OO,uV9
to lI25O.O00 bales for the growing crop
This confirms the views held by many
large operators versus the small crop indi-
Gated by the bureau. In other words. cs.
timates Of the crop are being increased
daily and II Is claimed now that crop
larger than last year is already assared'
which will be materially increased by a
late killing frost. In addition 70 THIS tue
continued strained condition OF nhnnces
In New York is not encouraging TO specu-
lation. However, Irrespective ot these
factors hurrics Will occur from time 10
time until after the date Of killing frost,
therefore we would suggest buying only on
weak periods with view Of realizing ON
spurts. II. & B. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
j. N. Wisner's Letter.

Houston, Texas. October I.-Hverpool
was favorable today. futures there being
points higher with spots ? points up and
prices steady. with sales OF 1000 bales for
n half days session. They are due 10 be
? poipts lower on Monday.
our markets opened higher, but later
declined about 10 points upon immense
saturday realizing over sunday and de-
olded lack Oh buying support, caused prinei
poily by d bad weekly bank statement from
New York and clear weather over the belt.
rnmor Is being actively circulated that
- istnaneini Chronicle on October 70 VIII
.fiiah a statement to the eneet that pup.
i1"-,narfs az deterioration IN ALABAMA ael
49, haze been exaggerated. but II iafhs
1a1sIrmation ana seems doubtful as y y
SV .iii consistent with 9he policy Or tlat
ntiteafios, Its eject, however, as 70
simes was apparent tolay,
~ enft eltuation while Qulet ls healthy,
-. sbdv,s a good HndertOne In American,
ss tlu oad continental markets, aul
EAs . are steady with sales OF q fair
ei,-rse Exports are keeping pace Win re-
seiess and declines should be only ten-
p9ar,hal srs sre many influences at present
tit6 hav. A tendency 20 restrain values
MI which are being industrlonsiy elsel-
1ated 10 depress cotton. slea az Antlssiii
1870 large crop estimates by Bustcns Nt1N
49, ,ahsner. the possibility Of good t2p
s nroo ne existing money stringeneS' ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
GRAIN MARKET is IRREGULAR
WHEAT WAS LEADER
IN TUE OPERATIONS,
A 6earish Government Crop Repor, In
flueneed Wheat--corn Also Adj
vaneed, but Oats Fell or.
q ANp p
entIon .trhocnol.hFnl.

G AND p ention.tyhocpol.hFpi,
Chicago. october II, Wheat today re-
sumed It's position as leader on the board
Of trade and after an easier opening closed
strong, with December a up. December
coru closed shade higher but oats were
lsd@ lower. January provisions closed
from 7,sGl0 to 10 higher
Wheat opened easier 90 what was con
sidered bearlsh government crop report,
together with weakness In corn. Markets
in the Northwest. however were strong
and with good buying orders from that
source commission houses turned active
buyers and the market here became strong.
st. Louis was also reported as being on
the buying side and shorts covered freely,
December opened y 10 u lower, at 69A to
697S few sales were made around the
opening figures. but with an active demand
the price steadily advanced to 7U& and
closed at the top with gain Of "a. Local
receipts were III cars. one OF contract
Minneapolis and Duluth rcuorted o4t cars,
making a total for the three points OF g5S
against 93l last week ana 9o4 cars year
ago.
Corn was active. but the trade was OF
more general character than recently OK
pertenged. The opening wuh easy on bear
lsh statistics. but predictions OF rain
caused a hrmer feeling and there was con
siderable buying by commission houses as
well as by shorts covering. The strength
was maintained through the entire session
and the close was strong December
closed a shade higher az G&M4I@ after
selling between ATS and 4TiSU4S
Receipts were 2l3 cars. with thirty one
cars OF contract grade.
oats opened weak with general iquida'
tion by longs. Influenced by the large TO-.
creases In the crop as shown BY the gov.
ernment report. which indicated The crop
would be the largest on record. At the
decline there was good buviug by com
mission houses The strength IN corn was
also help to urices. Considering the
amount Of liquidation the market held
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
3aY ACTIVE BUSINESS,
MANY SATURDAY BUYERS.
o,anqss Arrive--New California
~ nd Dried Fruit Causes New
Priees-The Changes.

80. was fairly good In local trade
yssterdny and the end Of the week
1'p's Anpeared in active FORM 10 swell
's1'l cement Dealers anticipate big
" u, next week and heavy receipts
p.,s sst demand thN has already dc
I. .sosa to some extent
$40 .prieots are selling &c lower.
,..... on blacRberries have been al
..sS Zoe. bringing same TO e5ctaS1.oo.
,,,.s corn is orered cheaper, with a
..,,rs q &c on both standards ana sec
cnaG
80 pack dried primes are In the market
~ gliUOs Me cheaper and sU9us ana
AUS sc lower.
v.,e,uts Of poultry we're rather light, but
~,stsr demand also occurred and prices
ia about the same
aem continue on an upward move.
yI,ss on pink have been raised 70 4hc
,isss.eyes to 5ll@5l9e, California navy 4%
ehsS
N. advent OF California canned fruit IN
4, market has brought lower prices. Eye.
u and coraless Plneapplea are onered at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
npucs AND CHEMICALS.

oulnlue 34d36c per ounce bottle; NOR
milne s. 25GI2. so per ounce; cocaine, 81. Is
Ter ounce; borax, s1se per pound IN loO-lb
IN 81 81 Der gallon in 5-gallon packages;
~, ,so,n sails. ST rs per 100 lbs In barrels;
sfcobol 81 70dS 90 per gallon; sulphur.
% rs per 100 lbs In barrels; alum, Sac per
,,c,'nd In barrels; saltpeter. &c per pound in
P seAI rnmphor zoe; wood alcohol. 75c
Isl as. Gum opium. SO so; powdered opium,
~ sO. cafbolic acid 40442c per pound in
bottles: calcium carbide, 500 per lOO' De
uyered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

APprFs-Ben Davis, barrel, S. 2Sd3 ,00i
,,incsauS and Jonathans, S. w. New
nN,l,st rsd yviuesaps per box, 81 .25.
B9SANAS- Loose, 81 25al 80; packed
81 5O01. 20, =, 10. 49,, ,,,,.
'ltifsAi NBERRIEs-Pe crate, So 1913 90;
b,feeIs 81 25fi7 30.
oGRApEs- Black varieties, per crate,
81 50. tokays. 81 10; muscatss Sl.5Oal '0'
cornlsboIn, 81 20. -.o
LEMONS -Aitssinas, SS.Oods p;
IiNiES- Mexican, per basket, Sl'lOal -
ANGES--Mexioan, per box, IS. 15i Flor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
Caraill & Richardson's Letter.

Houston, Texas, October 1l,-Early ad-
vices in cotton were exceptionally good this
morning Liverpool gave an advance OF 4
points on deliveries and on the spot
with a good half days sales. 1000 bales.
rhe support there came mainly from smith
Edwards one Of the largest importers OF
cotton In Europe, and cables to America
were more encouraging. bringing better
limits for spots, which gladdened the hearts
of our exporters, aud stimulating strong
opening IN the American markets. Tne
Wall street contingent wanted o.! the cot
ton offered at the opening In New ork.
taking 1900 bales. March and May. ar
SEQ, but Notwithstanding everything indi-
Gated higher prices for the day, quite a
decline was later seen on O special report
from the New York Financial Chronicle,
that this crop with average frost porlcl
promised the same or more than last year.
ana crop damage reports from Texas and
Alabama greatly exaggerated weak New
York stock market worked against cotton
also and while the weather Tor the mo-
meut was forgotten clear skies In Texas
Arkansas and the Territories more than on.
set cloudy weather and rains IN the East.
ern States.
1t seems that when conditions become
ripe for bull market something unexpect-
ed is sprung on the unsusnecting bulls anu
their hopes are shattered. and so are their
margins; they have learned TO be perse.
verug, however, and hold on and buy more
with q bulldog tCnacity that has won out
time and again during the past two years.
There is no reason why they should not
come out on top again. Legitimate conui-
lions are with them. the movement is mod
crate, there Is nothing To Indicate crop
as large as last year. Notwithstanding all
the big estimates already out and to come.
The farmers and merchants are not forcing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
GRAIN AND HAY.

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
tracks. Houston or other points taking
same rate. Dealers charge from store 90
l0c per 100 pounds more on brau, 2Sg3c per
bushel on oats and corn, l09loe per luo
BRGN-Per 100 pounds e0d93c.
tORN CHOPS-Pure, Sl.25al34
oATS-Iexas, chuice bright, 54c; No. ?
i'rtoRN--No. . mixed, sacked, &c; No. 2
IIiAYECboice alfalfa. SIS so; choice timo
INV S1475dl5.O0; South Texas prairie
hay, IS OCd6 90; NORTH texas ana Terri
tory hay. $11. 5oal2, 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
HEAVY ROUGH RECEIPTS
IN LOCAL MOVEMENT.
--------
Quantity Of Crop Reduced Somewhat 1y
Rains, but Quality VIII Suffer Most.
The New Orleans Market

Yesterday was one Of the most active
days Of the season IN the local rice mar
ket The receipts Of rough began TO show
the effects OF clearer weather conditions
and a new high record was made IN this
feature
The frmness IN the price situation be
came so pronounced ns 10 cause an adj
vance Of 1sc on fancy heads with some Of
the mills There WAS no anxiety TO sell on
the present price basia and the demand
8as strong Inquiry comes from distant a.
well IS near buyers, and holders say they
anticipate trouble In disposiug OF theif
produce according 10 their own directions
when the extcut Of the crop shortage g
known. A great deal OF interest Is sun
vested crop since the rains OF last week,
but full and reliable reports are NOT yet In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
ACTIVITY IN RICE MARKET.

coast crop coming in slowly, with fres
movement Of offerings NJ full prices.
At New Orleans demand keeps up az full
former ratio. far IA excess Of previous
years Fancy sorts are held an item high
or than recent quotations In the Interior
contluuou6 rains have seriously infcrfcred
with the harvest. and reports are made OF
damage by sproutiug Of cut rice and over
ripe condition Of much OF that which -
sim uncut this win reduce the quantity
somewhat but CROP viii suffer most IN de.
tcriorntlon ~ quality. IN Texas similar
climatic conditions prevail much Of the
crop being late The injury IS not 50 great;
IN fact, IN many instances the rains have
been a heue6t to the maturing grain.
Gables and correspondence from abroad
note Quiet conditions. Drouth IN siam has
affected trangnctions IN those styles, and
better qualities ~ n and ut Bengal styles
are commanding full prIccs.
Talmage. New orleans, telenaphs Louisi.
ana crop movement 10 date; neceiptk--
Rough 566.440 sacks; last year 39l,4s5
sacks. Sales Cleaned Estimated 342.Wo
pocketsi lust year 207,221 pockets. Mar
kes active advanced on better grades.
TaimnRe, Charleston. tolegraphe Carolina
crop movement 70 date; Receipts. 5tt0
barrels sales 1875 barrels. Market steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
GALVESTON.


81. Louis. October il.-Cattle Receipts
4Ou Including 300 Texaus market steady
20 str0ug. native shipping aud export
steers 5 0OWT 10: dressed beef and butcher
steers 4. 6OafS rs steers under 1000 pounds
3 OO6i9 40. stockers and feeders q. 1o0l4.vli
cows and helfers . 20a1 80, canneis $50
2 10; bulls , 25Fti 10, calves 0.O0uI 25i
Texas and Indian steers 50d5 10; c0Ns
ana heifers 4OT3 80 Hogs--Roceipis
1000; market steady 10 higher plgs and
lights 6. GO9id O5 packers sOgi .0o; butch
ers' 8 SOAR 21 Sheep Receipts 100; mar
ket steady; native mutteus 20I4 0Qi
lambs A .OOm0 so, culis ana bucks 2.0OJ
400; stockers / 50d2,75i Texans 3,Oog
3 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
THE open SEASON" QUESTION
IS NOW AGITATlNG
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Recommendation Made as to Kansas
Oklahoma and Texas--EMend from
November 10 December 81.

The question Of establishing an "open
season" FOR the inspection OF Southern
cattle out Of the territory below the quar-
antino line for this winter Is now agttiut
the department Of agriculture at wash ng.
ton and tho live stock sanitary boards OF
several States and Territories, says the
Drovcrs' Telegram, Present Indications nre
that the recommendation Of the conference
OF live stock sanitary boards held recently
at wichita, KAN that Stotcs and Terri
tories be allowed 20 recommend dates for
beginning and ending the open season,
viii be ovWTuDed By the department OF
agriculture. and that n uniform season,
probably extending from November 10 TO
January 81, the same as last winter, will
30 established for all states and Terri
tories
II has been customary for the meeting
Of the National Association OF Live Stock
Sanitary Boards to recommend 20 the sec
rotary Of agriculture 10 adopt the recon
mcndationa At the Wichita meeting re-
Gently the members from hanens, leNas
aud Oklahoma were persistent 50 ndYoeat
cause of the large number Of cattle below
the line that would have 70 be moved 70
Northern pastures Ihey llkeWlsn Wis9eu
10 have the season close carly, Inc MIS-
souri, aud Arkansas boards wanted the sad-
son for the movement or cattle across the
line from Tho Northern two tiera Of coHn
ties % Arkansas into Missouri heightened.
Many Mlssouinns take their cattle across
the line into Arkansaa TO feed where grain
Ia abundant and cheap aud season OF
two or three months, they chm, is too
short They wanted hyc mouths a com
promise was nnay adopted, aud Il wls
Recommended that states aud TERRITORIES
having interests In common 70 allowed 20
mako recommendations regarding the open
ipg mud closing Of the season, Kansas.
oklahoma and Texas whose interests nte
closely associated, got together and recon-
vpmber / and Guiding December 81 other
States have made various recommendation
HOUSTON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Market Opened Firm, but Prices
Eased OF Somewhat.

The Market Opened Firm, but Prices
Eased OF Somewhat.
New York, October 1.-THE cotton mar.
ket opened firm with prices unchanged to
points higher and following the call stla
ened no to $50 for January and to s.6i
Tor May, on small scare OF shorts aud
moderate bulling by room friends OF the
staple. The chief cause OF the better feel.
ing was a rise Of points in the liverpool
market at It's close After the first wave
or bul excitement subsidized. the market
eased on some. Then rally on bad
weather news present and prospective.
over the South Atlantic states, causing
brsk general buying and the whole mar.
ket again hardened. For The balauce OF
the session the bears devoted energies TO
the defensive rather than to their FORMER
aggressive tactics. keceints were about as
expected, but the estimates for Mondays
arrivals fell short of general ideas. Pri-
yate telegrams from southern spot mar
kets reported active demand from export
erS and domestic sninnels with offerings
smaller and ehieny at higher nrleeS.
Ihe weather chart gave heavy rains In
the East. but fair conditions in the west
ern portions Of the belt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
NfErALs.

stK-,7iTm. $50 5Jli5i %. lead, o9sc.
1tiyANI1ED SHEET IRoN-65 and
per r es5I K 's SHEET IRoN-No. "a 1915 per
lV3 3 dpoTfNG TIN--Machine made, $40. 500
n 0o per box; old style, Fi9.oAeis'oo per
ee g5o;rpER-Haif and hair, lslzG2oc per
po Sg6sdh;RueArED IRON Galvanlzsa- $3.50
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
ph1NTs. OILS AND GLASS.

White lead, per cwt., strictly pure, 6,2Si
second grade se,9o; tp 9wo r SqIs S Cas-
~ AZ barrel lots, 56c per gallon. Mn,
800 ,nsjnfs coo per gallon. Dry mixed
naiats. per cwt, n barrels. y2c. NensussA
e lsu y, Iinsted OIL best. boiled. I0dIlc.
ga, mixed house paints, 81 90. window
A n. ~ sIx5 S Per cent on January q list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
rrIIrAnn

Chicago. October li,--Cattle- Receipts
500; no Texans or Westerns; steady: good
Ia prime steers nominal. z 4ndis. 80, poor
60 medium 3 75dtI 2o, stockcra and feed
ers 256iI 30; cows ! AO6l4 10; helteiP
25do so; canngrs .4oQ2 5O' bulls 80
9t0a4 O0i Western steers 3 156no 10, Hogs
-Becuipts 5000; steady 20 10 higher mixed
uud butchers B.T5Gt1 30, good 10 choice
heavy Bg06T 30; rough heavy q 40d6 ~;
light i0u6 %. sheep Reooipts 2OQo;
steady; good to choice wethers 3 bplt4 90;
fair 10 choice mixed 2.25d8 40; western
sheep 30M3 Is, native lambs 3 60Q5 49,
MnAtern iAmha B I0M6 no.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
New Orleans.
iSneclnl 70 The post.l

New Orleans, October 1l.-There was
again a demand FOR both clean and rough
rice and top Grades were shade higher.
In rough offerings were iieht. especially Of
river rices.
In Iapans there was some little improve
ment "a business reported. VIII top lines
quoted at $50 Low grades were only ~
moderate rcnrest IN the way Of clean the
demand ruled brisk. ana all desirable
grades were quickly absorbed
No receipts from country mills were re-
ported
Recelpts $500 sacks al rough. Saies
Bie0 pockets ~ rlean and 1924 sacks OF
rough, Of which 600 sacks were HondufAs
ard n28 sacks domestic Jauan-
clean rice Honduras active; real altp
az, straiahts 3ff44<; SCREENINGS 1u2St. 30.
fgt0a japan active: head 3An3;
straights 51t08Ns screenlnns 2a2#; No
Honduras active at 20of4f9 with actnal
enies AZ 250f1f.O0. japan active At &.4ttt
$50 With actual sales AZ 3.S0daeo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

port Arthur. Texae. October 1l.-Arrived
from ana cleared for New Orleans. aug
Orleans: tug Captain Sam, towing barge
colleen