davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
CROP OUTLOOK MENAC|hG
np,o Government Report Was Far
From BEING as Builish as Many
Had Expectei-Bc!ief is Wide
er,r,.ad That the Cotton Area in
This Country This Year Will Be the
Largest Ever known.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York. June Cotton bulls
have met with a reverse owing to
heavy liquidation and bear raids with
= more favorable outlook for the crop
as 4 menacing feature in the back
ground. Also the recent heavy de-
cline in quotations for stocks and
Grain have given some people the idea
that the star Of bull speculation is on
the uane. Moreover, the government
report on the second instant was far
from being as bulIiSh as many had
expected. AT home and abroad, the
IMPRESSION was that the condition
would be put at about 70 to 80 per
cent. But the government stated it
at 50 per cent against 81 a year 6
and sos As the June average for ten
years past Bulls derive some comfort
from the fact that the governments
report did not ncu with some esti-
mates Of the Increased acreage of as
high IS I IL per cent. but instead put
it 1T IS per cent. But even SO, the
belief is widespread that The cotton
area in this country this yea viii be
thp largest ever known. West of the
Mississippi large tracts Of cattle ranges
Of virgin soil have been broken up
for cotton planting. The high prices
are believed to have stimulated cult
yati5n to an invented degree. one
idication Of this Is the sale
OF Fertilizers this year. Prices are
some so d bale higher than those
OF q year ago. Besides, the bulls have
had - contend against the dullneSs of
speculation. Many houses have been
advising their customers not to touch
the old crop months on the ground
thar they were too much under the
influence of manipulaIiOn-that to
sell them was to invite a e and
to buy them might be simply "ho!ding
the bag for the big bulls to fill. And
The mills stick to their policy Of cur
tajlment
Spot cotton in most parts of the
South has been quiet. Dry goods re-
ports as a rule are far from encour-
aging The South has been selling
new crop months against the actual
cotton. Large spot interests lave
been heavy sellers. A clique Of bears
attack the market from time to time
with vigOr
Those include men with Southern
connections. Reports from China have
not been favorable. The high cost Of
hNInS In this country is something TO
De rrck0ned with. Yet bulls have
STOOD Valiantly by their interests al
Ihough they may have reduced their
mas denied the reports that he had
sold out his line. Messrs. Brown.
Hayne and Scales are still buying and
supporting the market from time to
time.
Inc local certified stock has latterly
increased. The weather in Texas has
e~udd"nly become very hot.
iatterly the short interest here has
5'Fauy increased. Aside from the big
pu's there has been drastic lfquida-
oon OF long interests. The technical
h"o'-'l Is tO have been thu
improved. The statistics to
.0oE strong and it is intimated that
.lT Dig bulls are not really whipped
Ch Friday prices advanced on re-
to'iS u an active spot demand here
export bull support and covering
~ nervous shorts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Spot ~Quiet-Priees Eight Points Higher
Liverpool. June 4.-Close: Spot quiet.
prices s points higher; American niddIlng,
fair. SIG: good middling sic; middling
500: low middling 7,92; good ordinary
7.66; ordinary IA. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales, of which 800 were 1or
speculation and export and included ?.6O
American: receipts 1000 bales, including
800 American.
Futures opened quiet and steady ann
closed quiet. June III: June-July 1.6S
July August 7.jS; August-September 20
september October 6.S1; October-Noyem-
Der 6 50 %: November December $50 II;
Northumberland CAT IL: January-Feh-
ruary 6.46: ~ruary-March 645; March
A0rti GA IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. H., June 4-Relief that after
a lie break in wheat. the short side Of
the market had become too popular and
also dangerous, put up prices today at the
close. 1t was not until the grain could
be had at soc a bushel for September de-
livery, the lowest figure this season that
the outcry was raised. Compared with
last night. final quotations today were up
n shade to 5-863-4. Corn closed unchanged
to IA lower and oats unchanged to Ia
higher. The finish in provisions was ir-
regular II IL above to Il Ii below the
previous close.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07

Chicago. III, June Close: Wheat. No.
> red 1.n0M 1.01; No. 3 red 94M99: No. 2
hard "a 1891: No. 3 hard 90T93; No. 1
Northern 1.00D1. or: No. 2 Northern 9S1
1.o1 No. 8 spring 30MqS.
Corn Mo- s. 3-4M55: Ne. 2 white 81 IL
M62: No. 2 yellow IS I-2M5S 81; No. 8
57M57 IL; No. 3 white so 1906: No. 8
yellow 81 3-4M58 Ii; No. 4 52@5 p; Nc.
4 white 5305T No. 4 yellow 1856.
Oats No. . white 50 1-2M40; No. S white
IS 3-4G33 ?; No. 4 white 36g3I t-2;
Standard % 1-2at39 IL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
COTTON SEED OIL.

york Juue 4-Cotton seed oil was
on Hew but steady on local commission
house au1se buying, rather light offerings ana
with drmness Of hog n Ho noiafs higher on
CLOSING anG GENERALLY press / to Sc higher on other saer
mons Sales zoo ha ~ oot5 5hay 49, =
40; septembsr a;9 39@a. 3 9 rri@e rude.
I'll e nr;ne sumDier yellow 7.So@S.W;
Mime winter yellow S-2oG86o; prime sum
NOR white S.OO0TS. ~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
RATIyF COTTON 81

coMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
New York, June For the week ending
Friday, June ;, 1910:
Net receipts at all Z. $. ports dur
ing week -. 40 7a5
Net receipts at all q. S. ports asne
-, week last year :5.231
Iotal receipts since September LIST 1.O39 .66t
lotai receipts to same date last
year .. .9.652.S42
r,ApoftS Tor the. week -. "A ,7S3
Exports for same week last year.. - .3S1
Total exports since September LIST .5,543lS9
iotai exports same date last year. ,S21 ,762
stock at all United States ports. 465, 800
stock at all L. S. ports same time
last year i. -. 497. 342
stock at all Interior towns. 235, 100
Stock at all interior towns. same
time last year -. 5,oss
Stock at Liverpool same time last
year ..t,154.oOo
Stock of American ahoat for Great
Britain same time last year !. 1876, 900
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June Attorney on call nomi .
n.l Time loans easier; sixty days 8 u
n n cont and ninety days Sd; six months
20 GIose: Prime mercantile paper 3-4@
5 IA per cent: sterling excnansG bu, ma at
! aa' 75dp4 3 80 for sixty day bills and ct
1866 for demand; , comE ne f5 Hexis
4S3 -4m4S 3-4; bar SILVER % - e
90, dollars III.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
MOEEMENT Or COTTON.

t1 l"" 'ork. June 3.-The following stalls
vcor- vi Inc movement Of cotton for the
Mai eadin3 Friday, June 3, were COM
u. h% the New York Exchange
pT'ehiy Movement
1DaI receipts . -. 36.463 6O.759
%%nrTt,IIo4d to mills and Canada 11.1So 1O,o35
L9 S,"',a mill takings (est.). $4,000 $4,000
'' STOCK interior towns 16,025 H,O13
'[..S4' into sight for the
Pr. @o'4 e.. Gr re-, Movement .o'''
<~"r%!a"d to mills and
c,r4.f' mill takings
e,'".timltcd1,',, - o5 < 600 3 55G5 600
. in ~ interior towns
'%'es@ Of Sept. 1st 1873, 726 1861
FI f..s into sight thus " "
'' season o.. T.. ..9,979,6f1 1890, TAT
T''HkrooL WEEKLY COTTON.
seekIy p'3t, June 3.-Followins are the
Tota|I 'pIton statistics:
Totai oI,eS' all kinds. ~ 81 900 bales.
'"IeS' American. 5000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
uU YORK DIZZY GOODS.

pa New was ho Quiet for the day. Cotton goods
fen Mn' fairly steady; Yarns - are G]oa at'|e
Linens are firm Burihps ME- in first
Fine and fancy cottonS are ''0
hands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07

rngiish spinners' takings. &, po
dotai export. 1000. '''"'
OuontitEE aaoat. all kinds. 81. 000.
rota safes on speculation 500
80 ao'ai sales to exporters. ..Oo,
or SOLD ne safes Include 5,2l; bales called
VI SOFA PRIOR TO February - ~ '''eh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
BALTIMORE a

Baltimore, Md, June 4-Wheat nominal
Corn quiet: spot g. Il asked. Oats steady +;
No. , white 45@i6: No. 2 mixed Al l-20
AZ IL. Rye nominal No. 2 western do
maSti,. SOTS4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
RALEIGH COTTON MAkKfT.

Reported by Parker Bros. & Col
Receipts. 9 bales.
Good middling, IA 3-8c.
Strict middling. IA Il.
Middling, IA 1-Sc.
Low grades, Ii 1-2014c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
COTTON MARKET
EASES OFF SOME
Two Points Higher to
Seven Points Lower
THE CLOSE WAS STEADY

The Opening Was Steady at an Ad-
vance of , DIN on July, But Gen
orally . to + Points Lower i'll Re
Spouse to Poo Cables and Favorable
Weather Reports-Weck End Fig
ures Prove Very Builisil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
COTTON RNHEInn.

~ ofk. June 1.-The FOLLOWING ora
sin.o g net receipts of cotton at All Morris
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20

Continued On Page Four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
WAITS 4e YEARS
FOR HER SWEETHEART,

GENEVA, May 1O.-After waiting
forty-siX years to marry her lover,
Fraulein Singer, aged GA, was united
at Altdorf to her fiance, Herr Wattaw.
who is the same age. The couple left
for the Argentine Republic on their
honeymoon "trip.
They knew each other as school chill
dreh, and became engaged at the age
of is, when Herr Wat5aw left Swift
zerland for South America to seek his
fortune. The couple corresponded re.
gularly, and exchanged owed 1000 let.
ters and scores Of photographs.
Fraulein Singer in her younger
days refused several offers of mar
riage, and remained faithful to her
school boy 1over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
ROYAL AND PUBLIC
MULTITUDE AT
KINGS FUNERAL

LoNDON May ga vast multitude
anu immense funeral cortege of the late Thirty thousand
regular troops lined
Kings followed the
marx hngs aaon the Seventh Norway
Spn King Manuel the Second Portugal
King George the First
ndnd OF Bulgaria. Members all the
han representing Austria the Duke
ne Grand Duke representing
President Theodore Roosevelt
was In the line OF march, other distinguished al
1oowed the royal
Hall to Paddngton station The
Archbishop Canterbury enombeG in the Albert
memorial chapel the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
Especial Cable to The Star.)

NEW YORK May 2O-FOrmer New Hampsbre
mas entered plea of guilty smuggling $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
LATEST SHIPPING.

San Francisco-SaIled May 10, sch.
Jas. Rolph, for Hama.
San Francisco-SaiIed May 20,
Bktne. Coronado, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived May 20,
A. M. S. S. Tenyo Mara, hence May
Port Gamble-Sailed May 10, sch.
Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived May 10, S S.
Chiyo Maru, hence May 10.
Leith-Sailed. April q ship. Dunn
friesshire, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20

Pail, Barber's Point, and some spot
on the windward side of this island
were to be fortified, but now it is stat.
ed that nothing further in the way of
fortification is to be accomplished,
leaving everything to Diamond Head
or Fort Ruger, which is just back of
Diamond Head.
Fort Ruger, or Battery Harlow. as
the aggregation of guns is called, is
very capable of handling a war situa-
tion as far as possible enemy from
the leeward side of the island is con-
cerned, but, as conditions are at pre-
sent, there is nothing to prevent an
enemy from successfully attacking
from the windward side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20

SHlNGToN d. D. May 2ORepresentative Mckinley urges in
The necessity of the protection aborer against japanese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
May ALL DEPEND
ON DIAMOND HEAD

There is CONSERVATION among mill
tary men, that is among those local
leaders of the military who have the
true interests of Oahu at heart, when
it comes to defensive measures, for
there is report circulating to the ef-
feet that there is to be no more work
done here in military way for the
next few years or at least until the
next term of the national congress.
Report has it that the Diamond
Head fort will have to be the only
means of defense this island will
boast until the next congress deals
out money for maintenance, and it
is uncertain then what will be allowed
for protection.
Plans were that Koko Head, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
HONOR KING EDWARDS MEMORY
PEARL FARBOR APPROPRIATION RESTORED
FIRST Train OVER
HAKALAU EXTENSION

Hilo railway from Hilo to Hakalau.
Mr. Dillingham;, who left here two
nights ago in the Wilhelmina, is on
the ground and was a member of the
big excursion party. He was accom-
panied by Superintendent Filler, of
the road, and c. H. Kluegel, the civil
engineer, who laid out the line.
Now that the first train has gone
over, the road will undoubtedly be
opened for rafic in very few days.
Material for the newer branch to
Paauilo will be hauled over it, and
the work on the latter will be under
way in a very few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20

the Islands of the Pacific. as well as
those who are sons of China and Nip-
pom Here where is recognized rs
nowhere else, the fact that God made
Of one blood all nations Of men TO
dwell on the face of the whole earth.
We have come together because the
ruler of the greatest Empire the world
has ever seen mas been gathered unto
his fathers.
we nave assembled here to exprass
our sympathy with the Mother Couu-
try Of the English race m the loss
which has come to the British En-.
pire. We Americans with English
speech, that solvent which makes of
divers peoples united nation-we
Americans and 9ritaihs, with ideas and
Ideals which come from a common
language ana common literature; we
citizens of two great nations who
should, and please God VIII stand to-
gether for righteousness, liberty ano
peace,-we assemble to bear witness
OF the sympathy which we feel for the
Motherland in the loss which has
come to the British Empire.
But further We assemble. as men OF
many nations ana many tongues to
express our sympathy as men to fell
low men, as nation to nation to bear
witness of our sense Of loss which
King Edwards death is to the whole
world.
When man has striven as he has
for peace and good Will among the
nations; when by kindness and tact
and craftsmanship he has done so
much to promote understanding among
great powers and to remove causes Of
friction between governments, his o'e-
parture hence is our loss as well as
the loss of our brethren of Britain.
The majestic words of the burial
service of the, Book of Common Pray
er, which have been said over the body
Of the late King at Windsor today.
are the same which have been said in
past in country churchyards
over humble peasants, and which have
1een said in that ancient shrine at
across the way from
which he lay in state, over those men
VINO have contributed so largely 20 !
Ingland's greatness, men whom we
eel belong to us as well as to them, !
'et' to be not only Rritain's men but |
he worlds men.
over them, as over MN who Law
mere in his coffin today, the burning
yoros of faith and hope and charity
which we have just heard have been
aid and sung. No words of lauda-
ion are they, for the Burial Office of
he Mother Church of England is said
'Ver the lowly and the great alike.
SO we gather here not to praise him
mt in the sense Of brotherhood 10
DIN with countless millions. not only
the far flung Empire of Britain, put
whatever land men of English
peech are living, to Jorn with them
hearing the word or God rea0, in
nering familiar prayers TO the Father
us all, and in cnanting the Psalms,
Which for a hundred generations, have
lYen expression to mans most solemn
loughts on life and death.
But 1t will not be out of place 20
tempt TO draw two lessons from his
rief reign. 81 think I have done my
lty" We're the last words that came
ON his dying lips. Our min6s go
ack to the days when he, like all
ms of the dear Mother Church learn
! in the Catechism the words: ITO
my duty in that state of life IN
CONTINUED On PAGE FourO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
Mr.. Hall Is
Very Low

Mr. w. w. Hall is reported to be
very low this afternoon.
Last night he had a sinking spell
and 1t was feared that he would not
rally. A short time later strength
returned, however, and this morning
he seemed a trife better.
The' sick man is in very critical
condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
NEW. RICE MILL.

The X. Hamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
"First passenger train yesterday
Honoii GuIch Excursion Two Humid
red. Scenic great. Hilo enthuses."

The above wireless message was
received by The Star this morning.
1t tells its own story, but to
those not familiar with the hap.
penings over there in the past few
weeks it may be stated that the in
formation is of the first passenger
train run over the new branch of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-20
BALLINGER CASE
COMES TO CLOSE.

WASHINGTON D. c. May 2OThe the
affairs OF Secretary Balnger has been
had between week. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
Bulls in Control.

New York, \. Y, July 12.-Whue the
bulls having in Charge the July and
August positions here are well in con-
troll they are not inclined to push mat
tiers one way or the other, but seem to
be content to let matters drift on TO
final settlement. They feel satisfied
that they have more contracts than
can be supplied by the shorts without
great difficulty and heavy loss. Only
about 5000 bales have thus far been
returned from Liverpool and the move
ment from the south continues small
New York stocks are now reduced 70
about $4,000 bales. The tone of the
market today was quiet, but there is
little doing in either division here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
DO YOU WANT A HOME

Built according 10 your own plans, one
that you can pay for on a small cash
payment and the balance monthly pay
ments2 The Phoenix-EI Paso Build
ing company build homes for people
OF moderate means and we will be
glad 20 explain the plan IL interested.
This company owns some of the best
building sites IN the city from which
80 select or you select the lots any
place IN the city and the company will
buy them and build for you Now is
The time 70 build. your home viii be
ready by September
VALLEY LANDS.
Now IS the time TO buy valley lands
You can double your money within -
months We have a good list from
which 10 select
CITY PROPERTY.
Some = the best buys in city prop
erty are one our list We will be glad
20 show you If you viii tell US what
you want
AIDERSSN-BESSETT REALTY CO..
Rooms 2 and IS Be ssett & Edwards
Building Bell z91; Auto. I76S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
PEOPLE IN Ell
PASO HOTELS


At the St. Regis.-Walter L. O'Neil.
Bent.
At the Orndorff-W. r. Mcdowell.
Santa Rosa
v n. Hopper, Las Cruces; Andrew Nc
Bride, Las Cruces.
At the Grand Central-R. S. Jackson
and wife. La Mesa; Mrs o. Lehman, Las
Cruces; Miss Katherine Lehman. Las
Cruces; Mrs. Lola c. Christilaw So
zorro; B. NJ. McGraw. Carrfzozo; j. E
Silver, Las Cruces; Mrs H. W. Gross,
Carrizozo.
From Arizona.
At the Sheldon-FrankIfn W Smith
At the Angelus-Jamess Ashley, Tue
At the Grand CentraEL. H. Hays.
Wilcox.
From Texas.
At the Sheldon=w. Barnhurst, Dali
las; ]. B. Irving and wife, Alpine.
At the st. Regis-O. A. Graham. San
Antonio; Harry J. Hubbard. Maria: J.
A Russell. Dallas; E. r. Sullivan, Dali
las.
AT the Zeiger-A. H. OeIkers. Hous-
ton; T. B. Floyd, Van Horn; ". d.
Gowan. Pecos-
At the Grand CentraHAdarn Alton,
Weatherford: ]. A McGonagin and son,
~. j
Wood and family, Clint
From Mexico.
At the Sheldon-GeOrge Y Yost, Dol
ores
At the St. Regis-H A HOLSTER,
Ahumada: G. ]. Williams, Chihuahua;
E A Schmidt, TOrreon; Ned Palmer.
Mexico, Trinidad Bonilla. Hermosi1lo.
Sonora.
At the AngelusEB J. French and
v-I
At the Orndorff-Emilio Pedraza,
Chihuahua; L. A Davis. Chihuahua: e
r. Puente, Chihuahua
AT the Zeiger-J- Lane, Ell I13yo. Mex.
At the Grand Central-E- s Layne.
Santa Rosalia; William Powell Wood.
Mexico, D. F.; Manuel de J. Encinas.
Dolores, Chihuahua
From Pacific Coast.
William Jones, Philippine Islands:
William Smith. Reno. Nevada; G. Wu-
cherer, Los Angeles, Cal
AAt the st. Regis-L. Bradbury, Los
Angeles; F. W. Oldfield, Los Angeles
At the Angelus-George H Clements.
Los Angeles.
From New York.
At the st. RegIs@C. s Miller.
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon-F. Fleim and wife.
AT the Angelus- H. E Hartegan. 7.
K. Jones. E. Gabel.
At the Orndorff-Frank Costa.
At the Zeiger-L. c. Leonard.
At the Grand CentraI-O- H Sellars.
From Missouri.
At the st. Regis-H. NJ Reed, st.
Louis; o. f. Robinson. St Louis
st the OrndOrff-Most G. Bedering.
st. Louis; c. W. Bremeisten, Kansas
City; L. c. Jameson, ST. Louis.
At the eiger-A. s. Mcneil and wife.
Kansas City.
From Everywhere.
At the Sheldon-E- Lee Hall. Boston.
Mass; William Jones, P. l.; H. c. Shep-
herdsOn, Battle Creek. Mich; n. NJ
W;ther, Russell. Colo.
AT the St Regis-T o. Miller and
wife. Danville, Ky; w B. Calver, Cleve-
land. o.: Gabriel De Wolf. Cincinnati,
Glynn Gallen, Denver, Colo; Miss A
GadsOn, Montgomery, Ala; Miss d.
Montgomery, Ala: Miss P.
Birmingham. Ala; B. Nc
DermOtt, New Orleans, Ia
At the Orndorff-John Lott, LOuisi-
ana
At the Grand Central. NJ Tice,
Hollis, Okla: Sam Beanlis, Hollis,
Okla; Miss Annie George. Berryville.
Ark ; Miss Mary Burton George, Berry
vile, Ark; Master Pat George. Berry
Vile, Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS City livestock. C.
Close

Kansas City, No, July 12.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000, including 5000 southerns;
steady. Native steers, S4-75 q 500;
southern steers, s4VUQ 500; southern
cows, $2.509e 4-5e; native COWS and heif-
ers, s2.501 100; stockeTs and heifers,
S3.Z5 a $40; bulls. 1925 q 4.S5; calves,
S4.00QS-5O: western steers, $4-5Og
$50; western cows. $4,000 $40.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; steady to sc
lower: bulk, sS.45 @ SIS; heavy, sS.45 q
$50; packers and butchers. $3.50 QS-15;
light. SS.75QS.95; pigs. $500 SIS
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady Nut
tons, $3.50 $50; lambs, S6-50Q 80; fed
wethers and yearIings, S4OOQ SOC; fed
western ewes, sS.50@ 425.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
English Market Dull.

Liverpool, Eng. July 1.-THE tone
of the cotton spot market here today
was dull and prices were easier. The
close on spots was at 7.94d for Amer
lean middIing, or s15.SS in American
values, a decline Of three English
points The sales are estimated at
5000 bales spot, with imports Of $4,000
bales. including $4,000 bales American
cotton. Futures opened quiet on a
range of two to four and OneShalf Eng
lissh points lower and ruled easier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
THIS Will APPEAL TO YnIT

A beautiful 2 story red pressed
brick house, strictly modern and up
todate 2 south front lots; fine view,
near car line. 1t is located in the
choicest part Of city; large sleeping
porches, nice lawn and shrubbery. fine
outbuilding with laundry room: com
pletely furnished, including bed, linen
and silverWare, and all the bricabrac
Owing to part of the family leaving
city owner is willing to sell at ire
mendouS sacrifice; can give good terms
Cassidy & Davidson, Sole Agents,
211 st. Louis 81 Both Phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
Spots Dull.

New Orleans, La, July 12.-Cotton
spots ruled dull and the sales today
were very small. Crop news is prac-
ticaIly unchanged and the trade is ap-
parently waiting for some develop
ments