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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Daily Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1902
Page
21
The Houston wholesale market shows higher supplies for apples and berries while oranges and other fruits arrive in larger quantities. Prices rise for peanuts and beans amid tight apple receipts and improving but uneven markets for flour meat and corn products, with traders cautious about next deliveries and seasonal demand.
A Houston driven wholesale quotations note shows advantages for Houston merchants in freight and pricing. Readers see price ranges for canned fruits vegetables and staples, with California and other markets offering higher quoted rates, while Houston rates undercut elsewhere.
Shipping notes list arriving vessels Pigott etc from New York and Galveston, sailing to New York, and cargos including sugar from Cuba. London and Liverpool trade mentions and port movements amid WhitMonday holidays. Market reports from New Orleans and Mumbai describe weak sentiment and potential coal strike impacts.
The week closing with persistent demand for oil shares as Beatty Higgins M and M and Sour Lake Springs show advancing activity. Trading kept brisk with rising bids and notable gains across Belmonte Confederated Independence and Missouri Kansas and Vesne issues, signaling renewed investor interest in oil stock values.
A garbled May report from New Orleans mentions sugar kettles and centrifugal tests with unclear names. The text also cites New York dates and terms like refined quartz and molasses, but the meaning is obscured by OCR errors.
Fragmentary report discusses Alfred Belt and associates in the South African gold and diamond industry, detailing Belt as a banking partner and organizer who helped shape the mining empire. It notes connections to Johannesburg and Werner, Bott, and other financiers, with references to wartime shifts and substantial profits.
A fragmentary report discusses a major financial and political upheaval linked to a high grade American institution and global investors. It mentions masking fortunes, wartime profits, and secretive banking ties, referencing Belt Intereta and Belt & Co with alleged large sums and private accounts.
Readable sections describe a sequence of rulers and battles featuring kings, queens, and royal houses with references to Edwantie Contessa and Rome. The passage recounts sieges, crowns, and dynastic marriages amid ceremonial imagery and medieval setting.
A fragmentary historical note traces the Stone of Scone legend from Greece via Egypt and Spain to Ireland and Scotland then England. It recounts a supposed voyage of Galethous and a divine stone shaped Nike, tied to a royal lineage and the fate of the Stone of Destiny.
A chaotic wartime style contends over what term the president should be called in public address. Roosevelt supports an official designation while Cinnen pushes for a less formal label. The debate centers on how the administration is portrayed and word choices in the executive scene.
Fragmentary OCR describes financial aid for young men and women linked to political and social audition. References to Cherokee and Choctaw contexts appear alongside a mention of money amounts and night events, but most details are unclear due to damage.
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