davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
THERE'S MUCH IN NAMES.
History, Fads and Faith Can Be Traced
in Christening Books.
From the London Express.

From the London Express
Names, according to Carlyle are the most
important of all clothings. His majesty the
king may. therefore, be looked upon as mas
ter clothier to the rising genera tion for
without doubt Albert Edward is the most
popular name of the hour.
A study of the baptismal registers of sew
eral famous churches reveals this interest
ing fact Within the last few weeks the
registers OF such typical middle-class
chufches as st. Pancras, st. Mary, White
chapel. St Clement Danes in the Strand
ana the pro-cathedral of Liverpool have
peen scanned ana at each of these the regis
ter prlstles with Albert Edwards
FLUCTUATIONS on national sentiment are re-
hected as In looking glass in the registers
Vi the churches named. At the time of the
corohaelon several girl babies were christ
ened corona while on the declaration Of
peace quite number Of little Misses Peace
confronted the clergy
When Queen Victoria died many thou
born children after that nlustrious mon
arch. One loyal mother called her child
victoria Alexandra. There is quite a run
on Alexandra in the parish of st. Pancras
me lnnuence OF the late war upon recent
paptisms was truly extraordinary. Grace
Darling Pretoriats one sof the Christian
names registered. at 81. sMary's. White
chapel, in 1900. In August Of that year
Whitechapel soldier sent his infant son to
Henry Edward BSaGl Powell. Another
Whitechapel soldier, MReut the same time,
had his baby girl chr1stsph Grace Pretoria
The Whitechapel PARISH church also re-
eoras Sarah Pretoria Mary Ann Pretoria
Church register bears many names of the
sort. On two pages facing each other six
1ietorlas are recorded. Here also is
Enarles Hector Macdonald and dozens of
baoens and Baden-Pewells One st. Pan
cras lnfant was chrfstened Carnival, in re-
memorance Of the war carnival held there
IN AID OF soldiers widows and orphans
war names are recorded to an extent
unique IN the wholercountry at the Liver
pool pro-cathedral. The register for 1900
els, Redvers and Buffers. By far the most
popular war names were Baden and Red
VeTs. OF which there are literally hundreds.
Farticular periods of our history have in
varIaDiy brought forth fashions in names.
Ferhaps the most striking instance on rec
ora OF this curious but inevitable influence
Is tnat OF the Puritan period, when such
names as Prudence. Mercy, Faith. Hope,
Charity, and so on. came into vogue. to
say nothing Of such extravagances as Love-
not-the- World. Original Sin and the noto-
rious name Of Praise God Barebones SON
70 wit, 1f-Christ-had- not died for thee-thou-
nadst- been damned Barebones.
The register at st. Clement Danes Church
sional classes simple names are favored.
while the less refined indulge in far more
pretentious nomenclature.
s Marys and AIMS and Susans are going
clean out OF fashion with the lower classes.
said one parish clerk, land Irenes and Pencil
opes and Gladiolas are all the rage. Only"
he added, patheticaiiy, ..they will call them
Irons and Penny-lopes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

Micky-"So yer don't think COILS wud
make good messengers" =.
Jimmy-"Nopei Why, yer cud never get
'em to loaf aroun' a game of craps or
smoke cigarette. Chicago News.
You didn't dig any coal today, did your"
chuckled the striker.
No" replied the non-union miner, good
humoredly. Il wasn't in the vein for it,
Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11

paign committee to do with the candidate
either in quarantine or-in your fix" OBJ
served Dick Thompson, as he hurried out
Of the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-11
Criminals Brains.

Is crime really a disease? This Is an
other problem which criminologis would
like to see solved Statistics show that 81
per cent Of the inmates of our principal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

,rhere was a renewal OF activlIS ~ 10
and nriceg had range or ~ an ti a',,tb IN
~ some note in this pit. me sSrensen ai-
otber grains was an early pun lun ,,ad nv
tbou,h commission houses W S sTon va va .
crs throughout the day. Ine tdoSs eo,iim .
eIs A. ~ U'ith December at 30h, after selii.s
Sptweer 3Oik and 309sd3OA' heceip'S niNe
'eT rhe S was fair trade ~ pro1Xdsl rarv
,rtltr ne r,as n decline on realizing 1anua a ~
ln yle iced 10 lower at 10. ~ Jah na.i
hi"rd 10 lower at go and rips oU'72 io"''
at SGS@9dT' receipts for tomorrow W heS
"a E saIs corn I15 cars; oats 100 cars h0s'
$4,000 head. ~, no follows:
TTahSe n inSStS':9Y% spring 76la No. 74@'0'
3CornINo. z 571gd5s; NO. : 'e''o" .
d3 SsS,ts-No. ? 28l4a2s%G No. 3 white Soa
33iA ~
BBssf eeSoG feeding aea8si fdirNto cn0i''
mailing elan se 4da2s 11e; No. 1 Northwest,
ern 123. p-,,,o . en-
Itase norkPer barrel 16.Sll2dli Z ~
Iard Pcr 100 pounds ll.O2l2di CLIO
GaIu zine sides--Loose 950@9,L %, - IN
2mU' toitod shoulders--B Boxed 9.3L12n9' w.
short cicar sides-Boxcd 0. 11qipU1.VV'
TVSisl,v-Basis If high wines l'oE'
C,oyeryContract grade 1919
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
RESULT OF THE RISE
IS STILL ALL GUESSW0RK
Other Stocks Showed Strength, but Quite
a Number Eased OF on Gem
ersI Selling Movement.

New York, November 2o-Except for
few irregular and comparatively unlmpor-
tant moves, todoys stock market was very
like that Of the preceding days OF this
week In the sense that attention was
focused very largely on one issue-Man-
haitian. The Increased strength of that
stock added to the fast growing belief that
important events dealing with the local
transportation system are impending Just
what form these probable events will take
is still n matter OF guesswork. Manhattan
sold to 154A and made a net gain OF 3m
points on very heavy transactions. The re-
mainder of the list was irregular, but
made Improvement Inter and the close was
very easy. Considerable strength was
shown by the Gould stocks as q group at
various times, and there were spasmodlc
rallies elsewhere. The early strength OF
sugar was reported to be due largely to
short covering and the further gains in the
new Rock Island issues resulted from
what appeared to be inside buying. grac-
tlonal losses were recorded In the early
dealings by all the coal stocks as well as
by the more active lndustrials. while the
international group went below London
quotations, though hardening somewhat
later. The early reaction was followed by
substantial Tecovcries IN st. Paul, Iowa
( central, Minneapolis and ST. Louis, Louis
vile and Nashville, Illinois Central and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
MANHATTAN STOCK is STRONG

Texas and Pacific. while Missouri Pacific
was conspicuously strong SO obviously
professional were operations at this time
that another reaction set IN with material
declines In some issues namely IouisNnlc
and Nashville, breaking sharply; Union ~
cihc and Southern Pacific were then IN
cllned to heaylness and Manhattan eagsen
In the absence Of contrmatory news
Metropolitan aud Brooklyn Transit SOLD on
to the previous DAYS figures. hut thtle
was nothing like a general selling move
ment. the hear element showing timldity'
The further advance Of Manhattan eumu-
lated the rest Of tho list aud good huylnS
Of Amalgamated Copper was reported. ne
demand for stocks came chiefly from tue
shorts and was confined largely to copper;
Sugar. Reading. New York Central ana
Manhattan. Advices from London reported
q very bearsh feeling there aud sales l0t
that account Amounted to about mWp
shares. with little buying IN return. Am
sterdam and other European financial cen
ters also sold this market moderately inc
money conditions while no more acute
for time than they nave been recently
continue to excite some apprehension Ihe
demand today was moderate. but lenders
were still holding of for sufficient rate.
Call money was easy and again In hght
request, There was practically no change
IN foreign exchange small transfer 20
New Orleans was made by the local banks
to the subtreasury As compared with last
week the banks have lost only nominal
sum to the subtreasury.
The bond market was much quieter and
fluctuations were slight either way. Total
sales par value, 81 $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

New orlcans, November 2o,m ndss 1gp'o uV.
I.ord-Re6ned fierce 74s; pure lard IL
Boxed salt s l%as f lo4 Ha Gfnes
i,L6ico sugar cured 13%014H. Conee-h'o
ordinary e faI s 55 {sncI Rics head SaS
rionTEPrime i3.tNd14.jO; choice 16,OO9
1850. Corn-No. : sacked, steady WhitS
G5 mixed GSi9; yellow a. oats-No.
Kansas City, November 2o.-wheat-De,
ccmbsr 65; May 69l4a699s; cash, NO. =
81: No 8 &C. Corn-November 45'4 Dec.
l3iS:m439s; May 3T3s: cash No. mixed 4oIc
40; No . white As No. 431a uats-.
Nc. white 3d. Receipts-Wheat 44,OOu
bushels: corn 5000 bushels; oats l3,oOO
b7shc,s Shipments--Wheat 500 bushels;
corn 40, 500 bushels: oats 5000 bushels.
New York. November 2o.-wheat-ke-
ceipts $1,000 bushels exports $1,000 bush.
els Spot easy. No. red 1875 elevator anu
TII o. b. afoat, No. Northern s39s T.
O. b. ahoat; No. ! hard S43s T. o. b.
adoat. Options. lower Wool quiet. Cot
ton seed OIL steady. Rice, 6rm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

ST Louis. November 20 Wheat Lower;
No. red. cash and elevator, GSla asked
track. 7o@7o1a, December 6sN@GS12; May
1885 No. > hard, 67d7o. Corn-Higher'
No. cash, Il nominal; track, 4s449; pc
ccmcbr. Al asked; May, 307s. oats High
or. no cash, 81; rack $id$2.; Pee, DsGgmO st
"u5s6t3O2t: NAY. Boss. No. = Whlte' pa
Rye- steady at 4si9 Pork, 1900 Lead,
Steady at 400. SpeltermBtgli s az 2' 40:
e,.trn fancy and Straight. 3o0d3.25; clear,
2s5g2oo Timothy seed S5Gady s T. 52 y,
sari-ei east track. 6SaTO Hay-Steady to
strong; tmothyio.oo@1$;5o' prairie POO POP
m115o. Whisky Steady at L. Ir roy
cotton ties. l07ie Bagg ne, 5-l6@6 t-l"-
Hemp twlne, Dc. Dry salt meats; boxed
Stendy. extra shorts and clear ribs, 1919;
short clenra. I1.12l3 Bucon, boXed-steady
extra shorts. l212a; clear ribs and short
clear 12.31lg Receipts Flour 5000 par,
rcls wheat, i2lOlO bushels; corn, O2'ooO
bushels. oats 10000 bushels. shipments
Flour. $1,000 barrels; wheat, lol0o0
bushels; corn, a. )oj bushels; oats, looW
bushels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
ISIITMP IN The GRAIN MARKET
REALIZING BY LONGS
CAUSED THE DECLINE
Unloading Of Wheat by Leading Long
Started All Grains Down the O.
boogsn Of Lower PRICES.

chicago November 20--Heavy realizing
nv longs was the feature to trading IN
wheat TODAY and the close was at lower
level December being down %d15' De'
cembcr corn closed y lower and oats ~
lower. January provisions closed from u
Ti.@lO lower.
Covering by shorts carried December
wheat IN TO within * of May shortly after
the opening. but on realizing by longs tne
market declined again. 1t was estimateo
that the leading long who has been buying
MAY for sometime past unoaded anywhere
between I'VE and seven million bushels our
ing the day, which was the chief factor III
the sudden drop In prices. Commission
houses also sold freely The Southwest
vas credited with large purchases 81
Louis taking large part OF offerings AZ
though local traders also took adVainilase
of the opportunity to cover snort lu I',ii
Higher cables and small receipts VIZ ,,S n
factors at the start. DecemDSI opJ,uru -
shade to 1ml1a higher at ~ to a, ana Went
10 7T% a few minutes afterwnrI, When
there WAS a decline to t0E ana tnS Clu9II
was 9s0l5 lower ut Ijl2 Mlnhc1poIls amu
Duluth reported receipts ot 9Oo yuls,
when with local receipts of nlnety-tntee
rors thirteen of contract grade, made tue
Total receipts for the three points lgOl cars.
against 1885 cars last week and 80 year
Earn ruled active and irregular, with sun
further covering by shorts. Improves
u'nstbcr conditions caused considerable
realizing. resulting in sudden decline
early In the day, but the buying was 49, ~
frciing prevailed. The strong cash situa.
ton was a supporting factor Inc Inc ia nJ
wcakncss in wheat caused some selling ana
the close was steady at the lower n Ed ~
5gS declined to 57H, advanced again &c
So hut closed Is lower at o. Local re-
CENTS we're 1867 cars, five of contract grade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
FOIlowIne be Dc rnIIng prIees.
New Orleans.


New Orleans, November oO.-The general
situation for rough rice showed but little
change today with the exception that the
strength Of the position OF fancy lines was
somewhat more emphasized, The receipts
showed no Improvement and very little
came forward ON the tables, the bulk OF
sales reported having been made after
hours yesterday. Any fancy lines which
are matenallxing are being stored aud held
for seed purposes. Under the general lack
Of supplies some OF the mills have been
compelled to close down and only three
were reported rs running today aud these
were cOnhning themselves 10 one shift.
The demand for fancy grades OF clean
shows no slackening and stocks are well
held for full prices, but the demand for
such low and medium grades as are suit.
able for export has slowed down. This lat.
ter fact is rather due TO the lack of early
steamer room than TO any real ietup In the
inquiry from importing points.
Receipts from country mills were on q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. November Coulter market
hrm; creamery 1927; dairy 1923 Cheese
Steady lldl2. Eggs-Firm; loss OF "a
81 Louis November 20 Poultry
ducks INA geese Z. Butter-Steady'
Creamery ILy 2oa27A.. dairy 1Td21. Eggs
,, SsW lork, November 20.-Eggs-Receipts
yania 2sq2s15; Western fancy 9GS5S7
Western Western poor to prime 23d25; Reiterated
% Kansas City. November 2O.-Eggs-Fresh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
Am rhE cLosE !,

AT THE CLOSE;
Liverpool, 6 to points higher.
New York, Il to 16 points higher.
New Orleans, II to 20 points higher.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, revised.
New York, 10 points higher.
New Orleans, revised.
Houston, 1-sc higher,
Galveston, 1-t6c higher
ESTIMATES FOR TO-DAY;
Houston, 1000 to $500, against 1918
last year.
New Orleans, 1900 to 10000,
ssainst tt,t57 last year.
Tho bulls took complete possession OF the
cotton market yesterday and each transac.
ton seemed TO secure their reign OF SUI
premacy There was a steudIness to the
upheaval that is rarely equaled. and SO
far as the outward signs went there was
every indication that the convictions Of the
trade have been changed. Advices repre-
senting the top crop as too mythical FOL
solid hopes to be based upon poured into
the ringside and may be counted as the
principal motive which actuated the larger
number Of operators The reports from
North Texas indicated that most bllghting
developments in this respect ana from such
producing source It was not strange that
the bears should be put to some moments
Of hard study. The spot demand was really
the keenest Of the season. An ADVANCE Of
1-16dikc was not In the least prohibitiv,
to purchasers and even at this new basi.
Of value the greatest interest was manifest
ed by takers.
The Liverpool market was first to re
spond to the news from the held and made
such a pronounced record that the specu
lativc mind was little less than startled
There was immense inquiry from actua
consumers and toward the close one nigh
have believed that even the spinners hay,
been converted TO the belief that the want
OF the world are too excessive to TAX
chances on a condition that is clouded witt
the uncertainty OF a second growth TIL
size Of the current movement was los
sight Of in the face or reports that some
thing Ike a "precipltate slump" viii occu
when November shipments have been CON
pleted. More consideration was given t
the claim that the quantity OF visible cot
ton Is a very deceptive index to whu
rests behind, especially when the produce
Is confronted by the magnet of goo
price through the hrst month of the Sc,
son. The business was more lively tina
has been seen in many months and buvel
We'd with each other In their anxiety I
extend long commitments. In truth th
cautious bulls gave more attention to III
possibility OF the account becoming to
heavily loaded than TO any other coneit
Grafton. The public appeared to be d
deeply concerned as the most studied pr
fessional and the progress of the On
seemed TO Increase the desire 70 SOW no
for harvest that bids fair to bring nus
results In the future, The weather WI
regarded as unfavorabe and while n,
cool, too damp 70 permit OF any extensi,
maturity OF the plant The scrutiny viii,
the crop estimators on this side Of n
water are now imposing upon tho pro
peetiVe Yield was encouraging TO the hull
IL Ia argued that for the past dfteeu yea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

Chicago November observation-disclosures
l2,oO0 head, including $40 westerns Mar.
Iet dull ana lower; good to prime steers
5.T5a6 ~; poor 10 medium S.O(Nf5 80; stock.
Crs aud feeders 2OO6f4.Gp: COWS | AMI. 80.
htifers 2,OO05O0; canners .4u0I2 40; bulls
2.mq35O; calves 35O6f7.OO: Fexas fed
steers 8o"q4.00; Western steers 3.SydS. 10.
Hogs Receipts 1000 head; market steady
~ Sc higher closed easy; mixed ana hntcn.
ers 5,0o@6 40; good to choice heavy G,356r
6,SG5' rough heavy 6OOd6 30: light 6EnI
0.3ai bulk 6lod63O. Sheep-Receipts ~ !.
COO head: market steady good 10 choice
wethers S.1Od4O0; fair to choice mixed
2.50G36 30; Western sheep :. 75fiS NJ. nst,S'a
lambs 3.oOd0.25; Western lambs q 1904. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

Especial 70 The Post J

Crowley. La, November 2o--clean Rice
Fancy head rice 5lsa6; choice 5a5Ss; good
4A@4Js fair sisGS4; common sass; low
grades 2lad2Is; screenings 29s; fancy Japan
4G4ia; good sl4@3Ts; fair SasJs; common
2isa2Js screening 272&; brewers 1%0
rs. Bran-Per ton 7.oOdS 90 Polish-Per
ton II .OOdlS.O0.
Rough Rice Honduras fancy, per barreL
3. 80; No. / 3.35; No 90; No. > 40
No. 4 .. 10; No ) / rs: Japan Fancy, per
barrel 3. %; No. l 3 90; No 20; No. 3
3 40; No. A 2.iO; No, 8 40,
Receipts rough rice Previously reported
27S,7l1: Wednesday. November 10, Ssh;
total since September l, 2TT,0d5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

Memphis, November 2o-co4ton 80, -,
ocrio o lotS, per gallon-Prime crude osiI.
on nomlnal' prime summer yellow a. ~;
Iess than e G9GSe Go, cooking summer yellow.
~, Iod2l 90; cake 20. TBtd2i o. ne meat
al eS orleans, November 2o.--cotton .a.a
Snod sni ne renned In barrels asiI. IN re.
uheu o=Fa' prime crude loose 2TiL y" Fe-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

nominal scale Receipts 2702 sacks Of
rough and II pockets OF clean. Sales. 1861
pockets Of clean and 1871 sacks of rough,
Of which GA sacks ware Honduras and G67
sacks Of domestic Japan.
Clean rice Honduras steady; head 6d6;
stralghts 3dIts; screenings 2M2&; No, lSs
Mla, Japan steady; heal 3ii@iA strnights
2A63A; screenings 1&d2h; No, . lMdlA
Actual sales 1896.
Rough rice Market duh with little offer
ing ut ?. coat -, with actual sales Mt 200
@3 45, Japan dull with little Offering at
:. O0GfS. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

Total sales Tor tho day 10000 shares.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, November 2o.--Cattle-Ke.
Selpte 90 head natives, 300 Texans, 80
IeHas ana OO native calves Market duil
and lower; choice export dressed heer
steers o,Od65O; fair TO good 4 S56,5 M.
slGckcrs and feeders 2.4O6f4.35: Western
leI steers rs, 2a.loq5 40; Texas ana Indian
tive cows l.5OG425; native beIfers !, ,,Sg
4.vp' Gamers l00d2 ~; bulls . iy,5S no.
calves 2o0060O. Hogs Receipts 1s,ss,
! ae aa1 market market > % To- lower; heavy d. Ma
5000 head; market active. netive ,.,
GOO; Western lambs 8OOGIS ~. FED ewes S,SS
. -gS.fo; native wethers 8WlSf4 ~. ~.
ers 1.9JG32 5. Aers ana iced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
COFFEE.

New York, November 20.-Coffec--Spot
Rio steady: No. invoice 5h mild steady
Cordoya TAd12. sugsr-Raw arm; fair re.
nning 5-l6. centrifugal 90 test 3 1915;
futures closed unchanged, with the under
tone barely steady, Sales a0.26o bags
November 4 IS; December 4, SoGI4. SIS; Jan
uary GOA .e5: February 4. e5Qt5. O5
March s. 1905 Is; May 3. 256l5. IS; June
6.soi July !, 4oi August 6.t5i September
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
Difference $3.50 0,es4 242,o27 .......
RICE.
A Firmer Tone Prevailed in the Local
Situation.

NTIUuIUU4
nrmer tone prevailed IN the local rice
situation yesterday and holders refused 10
sell except at top prices There was a dis.
tinctly strong demand and the inquiry came
from influential quarters. The days move.
ment was somewhat slackened on account
OF untayoraole weather developments IN
the afternoon, which prevented the unload.
Ing OF some good sized lots
:. the future Is very much Of a problem 20
lieved by some that the demand win now
70 such proportions a. to cause highsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
SUGAR.

New orleans, November 20 Smear
p pNt ana hrm; open kettle oSs63iI. oasn
Sg,tle sentrfugal SAd3 a,i6; t pe
seconds 2 isi said PIG yellow s9a8 IS iG;
Settle 2oa3s; centrifugal io2at e sv opsa s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
"a. LOuIs

.o SS66 Louis Louis November Northumberland
slow ana s l,nSlSqains 5000 Texans. Market
port steers 4.4OG6.iO; dressed e ana eA
outcners steers 4oO15 40; steers ma. an, snu
9oaasa az $4,000 stockers ana Feeders sSus 10 -,
1907 50; bulls u a selisT a. 22sl lS eanners
ie1es ana Indian steers annSS4 ~. hI -,
ana Aeifers 2ooQS.2o. Hoss-ReeslD;, G Sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

head; market steady TO strong; pigs anc
crs 25dG5O Shcep-Recelpts 1900 head;
market quiet; native muttons 3.4oG13.SO;
lambs 4.JOd5 90; culs and bucks 2OOd4.UUi
stockers l5NM3OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
HOPES OF TOP CROP
CONTINUE TO FADE AWAY

Liverpool Operators Were All Aroused
Spot Demand Develops Proportions.
Weather Considered Unfavorable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

iofk' November 20,-The featurs y,
lne market has been an auction ssIa %
soout 500 pieces of plain and fancy si,,s
niaSA peau de sole and black taTetas so,d
fairly well, but other Kinds w.. $50. - , solu
goods H ns. oeea no change here in cott,n
utut cioths steady at 81 for ro,I ~
for Ps silEas goods dun at &C. Regular mapSest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

vised; business moderate; sales 1000 bales,
or which $500 were American. speculation
and export 800 bales: imports 20 600 bales,
Of which all were American
Ordinary ....,A.l4 Middlnr ...4 As
GOOD ord ,...,,4 26 Good mid ....,. 4 -
Low mid. ....,4, 50 Mid fair ...l o6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
Houston Sol Markets.
DaIIy InterIor Movement.

ComparatlVe Spot Markets,
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the lead.
ing markets, together with the closing OF
middling yesterday. with sales today:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
New York Exchange.
London Money.

London, November 20 Consols for
money, 92 1916; for recount, " 1J-16 Bar
silver, quiet at 229s Money, 2iad2A per
cent; short bills, 3 7-16d3i three months
bills, 3h@39s per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-21

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