davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-02-01
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested In the estate OF Emily
Waters. deceased. that the undersigned
administrator will apply to make a final settle
mentor said estate at the February term, 1896.
of the probate court of Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, to be begun and held at the probate
court room in the city of Lexington, ON the
second Monday in February, 1896.
John w. GROVES,
l1l-5t Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-02-01

Fhe transfer company keeps q call book
at the Mammoth livery stable. and one at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders ut
these places. lO-27.tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-02-01
Mustang
Linirnent

owes its success to its
power of penetration.
There is nothing mar
Vicious about its cura-
tive powers. 1t is sim
plya few common sense
ingredients combined
in a way to make PEN
etrati0n possible and
insure a cure.
Mustang Liniment \
has been used for one-$
half a century.
Write for "Fairy Story Bosk,H mus-\
trated, also "Hints from a Horss-doc- ,
tors Diary" Both books mailed fres.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
43 South 5th St, Brooklyn. N. Y.B
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-02-01
in HERLE BUILDING
ApNINIsTRATRIXs NOTICE.

Letters OF administration on the estate Cd
Francis. M Share deceased, were granted I'd
the undersigned on tho 18th day Of January
1896. by the Probate Court of Lafayette
county. Missouri. Htt
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 70 exhibit them for allowance t0|
the administrative within one year after the|
date OF said letters, or they may be precludedl
from any benefit Of such estate; end N sucnI
claims b not exhibited within two years fr0m
the date OF said letters. they will be forever
barred.
This i4th day of January, 1895.
LIZA A. SHARE.
l255t Administratrix. }
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-02-01
GLEN. B. ALTMAN, JeVeIer. Kansas 10 N e;:7. .i n.

desire to call attention to my immense stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
Jewery, Novelties in Gold and Silver, Canes and Umbrellas.
EIDontf forget the number: 77 Main ST., KANSAS Cry. Mo-. 12-151y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-02-01
FINAL SETTLEMENT-

LALNLAI DII1 LLuILLT l. r.
Notice is hereby given 20 All creditors 4
Lee. deceased. that the undersigned
ecutor will apply to make final eei-
Element OF said estate. at the Ec1<csrV terra
county. Missouri, TO be begun #rtI held N
the probate court room. IN <|1[.<|<| " I
Ington. on the second Mon1e/ q f.1fl
1896 II. U.||#I<IE|
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-02-01
1t Soaks .
Into h Flesh

AASAAt LII OuSIl Tic
fevered parts to where
the infIam m atiOn is
rooted. That is why
Mustang Liniment
"cures all aches and
pains of man or BEAST
If it evap0rated or rea
manned on the skin it
could not cure. That
is why volatile extracts
fail. Theycan't go down
through the inflamed
parts.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-02-01

busy bee; az though there were
20 sailors sound asleep in the ships
hammocks to four men on the stormy
deck. 1t seems as If there were so, 600
men belonging to the reserve corps
and only 1000 active c~ombatants-
In q former charge, n Sabbath, 1
took into the pulpit the church rec
ords. and ! laid them on the pulpit and
opened them. and .saidt Brethren,
here are the church records. find .
great many of you whose names are
down here are off duty" Some were
afraid I would read the names. for at
that time some of them were deep in
the worst kind of oil stocks, and were
idle as to Christian work. But if min
listers of Christ to-day should bring
the church records into the pulpit and
read, oh, what a Autter there would
bel There would not be fans enough
in church to keep the cheeks cool. 1
do not know but that it would be q
good thing If the minister once in q
while should bring the church records
In the pulpit aud call the roll, for that
is what I consider every church record
to be, merely a muster roll of the
Lords army; and the reading of it
should reveal where every soldier is
and what he is doing.
Suppose, in military circles, OF the
morning of battle, the roll is called,
and out of o thousand men only a nun
dred men in the regiment answered.
What excitement there would be in
campl What would the colonel say?
What high talking there would be
among the captains, and majors and
the adjutantsI Suppose word came to
headquarters hat these delinquents
excused themselves on the ground that
they had oversight themselves, or the
morning was damp and they were
afraid of getting their feet wet, or
that they were busy cooking rations.
My friends, this is the morning of the
day of God Almighty's battle! Do you
not see the troops? Hear ye not all
the trumpets of Heaven and all the
drums of hell? Which side are you
on?.
The temple Of Berth is very broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

~ all. and Old Grizzly. having his horse
ready. went along with me, keeping as
close TO mo as no could. I'm an hour we
had overtaken the negro, and OLA grizzly
carried him back. making him walk be-
fore the horse all tho way home.
AFTER that had SO look out for my
self The negroes treated me worse than
ever. They were ready TO KIN me al any
time. and i had TO keep out Of their way.
This made it worse for the negroes. None
of them could escape Ola Grizzly by going
10 the woods / had help too. for some
of tho other hounds, seeing me made
much OF ly the master and the overseer.
Joined me in my expeditions. and IN a
short while old Grizzly had a pack OF
niger dogs as he called as, that SEEM
cd 10 mn him with pride.
'Thls was going on when the Son OF
Ben An came-when he came and touched
mo and rave me the sign And then /
knew more than ! had known before
After he came ne was the first TO 20
into the woods as j have told you, and
the next morning my trouble began.
"Old Grizzly was very mad when at
daylight he sent for the Son Of Ben All
and found him gone. / slept under the
house in "a corner OF the chimney stack.
ana ! heard Old Grizzly when he came
n from the overseer's house. lie bawled
t.s cook for not having breakfast
ready. though * was not time, and then
he came out, ripping and roaring. and
sent the house boy for the Son OF Ben
All. But the Son OF Ben All was not 10
be found. This made matters worse. Old
Grizzly called up my companions and
myself, gave u few bites OF stale bread.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER c. H., VA, Feb. %
Speclal.-Gloucester has not settled down
to it's usual mid-winter quietude The
presence of Miss Brady. OF Baltimore
Miss Washington. OF Alexandria. and
Miss Moore, of Clarke, and OF many OF
the county society girls, who generally
spend the winters In town, has caused
quite a continuation OF entertainments
We eliminated in a valentine party, given
by Miss Duvai, at SummerVilie In honor
Of Miss Susanna Duval and Miss Re-
becca Tabb. Among the guests invited
were Miss Brady, Miss Lille Moore.
Miss Washington. the Misses Seawell,
Miss Hlnkle. Miss Fannie James. Miss
Margaret Tabb. Miss Marietta Slingluf,
Miss Chapman, and the Misses Lee The
gentlemen were Messrs. Perrin, ITALIA,
ferro. Tabb. Saunders, Dabney, James,
Sinclair. Meredith, Hinkle. Wyatt, Asher.
The Misses Tabb. who have been with
Mrs. ]. y. Tabb during the absence OF
Hon. j. y. Tabb. have returned TO their
home on North river.
Miss Anne Page Vandegrift Is i'm Wash
ingtOn Mr.. James Lyons Taliaferro has
returned from a visit 10 Washington. and
Mr.. W. G. l.. Taliaferro from a business
guest OF Gen Tailaferro last week. Mrs
Mott has returned from a visit 10 New
York Miss Kate Clopton Is at home
again. after spending a pleasant visit IL
baltimore. Mrs. Il. A. Taliaferro has re-
turned from a visit TO Mrs. Wexford, OF
misfortune TO lose a valuable horse while
fox-hunting. IL is supposed the excite
nent caused a blood vessel to break and
The horse died suddenly. The Highland
Fox-hunting Club had a successful run
on st. Valentines day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

or caring where he went so long as he
kept out of the way of Old Grizzly.
made another circle. and this time l pick
ed up the scent again. l had said 10 my
self when / was hunting for It that /
would remain silent when / found IL, but
/ came upon il so suddenly and unexpect-
eddy. and Il was 50 warm and fresh that
/ cried out at the top OF my voice II
was foolish. but such is habit Ny COM
panions heard II. and they came to me
without delay ] knew they We're coming.
and the best / could do was TO discover
quickly which way the scent led, and then
take the back track. trusting TO the dull
ness Of my companions 10 mislead them
BY the time they came up l was tripping
along toward the cold end Of the trail as
noisily as II the Son OF Ben Ali were in
plain view. The others, not TO be outdone
joined in the cry, and we went boiling
along the back track. In this way we
came up with Old Grizzly, who seemed
TO be much astonished 70 see us running
headlong in the way he had Just come.
The scent grew fainter and fainter
and everything would have gone well but
FOR one or my companions, the one that
discovered the scent at the beginning OF
tho hunt. When the scent grew colder
he began TO circle around for himself
and about a half mile away he picked
II UP with such howl and a flourish
that l ran 10 him. IL was so warm that
| looked up, expecting 20 see the Son OF
Ben Ali trotting along a quarter OF n
mile away. But 1t was not So lie was
not In sight
'I Joined in and took the lead, saying
to myself that when we got into the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

bod bis horse saddled. and then carried 20,
rs 20 the hut where the Son Oh Den al
had lived. - ,-.,.,, .o han
~ knew then what was gong 10 nap
non. ought TO have known before W
a. had never occurred to me. we "eic -, ~
,nn The Son of Ben Ali down, so that Oit
GRIZZLY could capture him. TINS alun
suit me at all. but ] had 10 go. 1"''o
was no way 20 get out OF It,
''Oh / don't see why cried s"ee'es'
Susan.
"Me nuther." Drusilia chimed IN.
ct IS simple enough" said Rambler
nlacing himself in more comfortable
position-he had been sitting on MS
launches. 1.-THE other dogs would nave
gone. whether / went or not So ! pre-
tended ! was very glad 20 90. / circled
around the house, and ran over the scent
twice. so as 10 see what the other dogs
would do They ran over II. too. but /
knew that one of them had faint hint
of IL. He went back TO II. and then
Here a spark from the pine knot that
made n light in the cabin flew out near
Rambler's head. and suddenly burst into
a shower of smaller sparks Rambler
lodged and jumped out Of the way so
quickly that the children laughed.
''You may think 1T is funny" said Ram
bier. "and 10 may be. but I'll not laugh
until see you with a hot spark in your
ear"
lie settled himself again and resumed
his story. but this time me kept ono eye
on the pine knot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

HOODS PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and emcient yet easy
action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
AnrN rnnouon - woops.


"As was saying" Rambler went on,
"tho scent was as plain as the nose on
your face. and. although ! passed il over
one of the other dogs had a hint of IL and
whlmpered over it This dog aftorward
made a very good track dog He had
what they call cold nose. and he was
hard-headcd enough 10 hang on. But at
that time ne was young foolish. and new
10 the business. lie had no mind OF his
own. SO I went back 10 the trail, picked
up the scent, and went along with It slow
~, as if it were a tedious job TO unravel
e.
What ] wanted 10 do was TO follow II
until IL crossed some other trail, and then
pick up the new one and carry old Griz-
Fly away from the Son Of Ben Ali. But
1t was impossible. No one had passed.
and so we ran on aft,~ the Son of Ben
Ali
The next best thing to finding some
other track. l thought. was 10 get out OF
sight Of Old Grizzly. I let myself out a
little, the other dogs did the same; and
I'm few moments we had left Old Griz-
zy behind. Right then ! did something
/ had never done before and that was TO
try TO catch a rabbit when | was hunt
Ing different kind of game While We
were going along, fun tilt a big fat rab-
bit jumped up right under my nose. I
dashed after it as hard as / could go. and
the other dogs came tumb.ing after I
was so close to the rabbit that il turned
before going into the swamp. 1 made
1t turn again, and 10 ran into the mouth
Of one of my companions. The others ran
up, and they had quite a fight over the
rabbit tearing IL TO pieces in short order.
| was hungry myself and nothing would
nave pleased me better than to rush in
no.
paniOns. But didn't have time.
while the others were Swapping and
snarling ! slipped into the swamp. ran
across it, ana made a circle OF a mile or
more and tried TO pick up the scent again
where ! thought it ought 10 be. But n
was not there. / knew then that the Son NJ
Ben All had wandered about. not knowing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Piedmont Gold Belt
CHARTERED COMPANY,
80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
E. K WILLARD President Member N. Stock EIchan New YORK.
JOHN B. FASSlTT, Ylc-pssldsnt, Kew York.
JOSEPH R. NORRIS, Treasurer, New York.
DO YOU WANT GOLD?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO PROFIT BY ITS PRODUcTON7
CAN YOU AFFORD TO INVEST $500 OR $3.50. oo7
stocked
be
sIeh
be-
by establishing
equal
to that of the OF iginalK fir comp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

VIRGINIA AS GOLD PRoDUcR AND Up TO THE
UNITED STATES
n
Engan
OF
TO y i'm
OF the bestlnomsd ana ~Sst
Enclosed which cannot Do
tanto OF all
In reentpr eminent authority
o
is
beeno nzed for he
the
c. .
ismiea
the
Tansyaal district Africa other on the face o. tns
reached gold unnined In
University of vrgn writing
Of
wllca parallel upon the globe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

N'w York. November 9L-Cotton 500,
Hi,l,Sy me-" '5si montreal prime crate oil, ~.
hhArr"'s. 2i'.W9jc prime cotton sscd ~, ~
Sl9.nhU l950 S''' lhrAI
r ~. New , orr ms; November 9i.-rhc mnrte,
ch inSed, primo rude oil IN h,list I'm
nrlin' summer yellow. in barrels 21tac,
mcAl, Sl'O0 rer short ton. cake lo,r ,9,
Tor DNIOrL. ,L1.hMlllN m -l ~, w d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

Same Pass, Texas. November % IT..
t S,e,'a' Marshall arrived ycs,srd,y y
from Galveston. S'''uay
ne Norwegian bark Concordia. IIaoror
sen cleared and sailed today for -
WIN $4,000 feet humber. 10
mon sSuo1her Thomas +, Pollard Inv.
mon arrived today from Galveston jar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

Of moasaes at any one time during this
season. as the planters are PAYNE more
attention every year to getting the max
inlum Quantities of sugar ami reducing
their output OF n,okls'es; aud as Memphis.
81 Louis ard Cincinnati all buy largely
direct from plantations that VIII Gu, OF
tend 10 keep the market from bccousng
lemoralized There Is u good d"ti OF
complaint over the quality. high grade
ccn'rifuguls slightly higher. but mos; az
the goods are undesirable, With The wealth
cr almost as mild as summer. Las: year
We had Il good sorghum crop. this yeAr
there ~ comparatively nour. sorghum
tanners sad last year "Molasscs is too
cheap 10 pant sorghum" ana didn't do &.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
rRrIrs Am NL,,.s

d, AfiI Els M'ssouri AMI Nrkansrs ST PA,
,,.-.' Nrw loIk baldwin and SpiG - - Der
tcrior stock 81 1Mil gn '-'''' m
BANANAS lcr bunch, SlGoa,l.5N
N0ANlfS S'niioo per 100 sS,oo
t,',. ,,t'},rinnltNiA GRAPES Tokay. sl.,o.
&.@ tancv Sts5H,iN NV 'n"'Ve
,Nl,iS i}raTli lhc n'r III. nlhcrt4 S,,tv
ti'; NAPLES ~, Walnuts llaiSr teanu,s
- ,i,r "ee, alm9nfs THtagora 10, pcr n, AZ
5stPc W. p'cahs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

81 Louis, November eL-Wool-Steaiy
arc unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

=, LOUIS. N0vomher n -Cnttlv-Rr-
ccirts. $500. shpnonts @Ai, marllnt slow.
it. 'dy nntiyr shipping steers, 8 i0uIS- :
dressed beer ana butchers steers. 2S9.6
40, stockers and tlrlp. .5nu5 ~ o." IS
and mixed, lcuhoO; Texans and Indlan
catilc. s'"idy; steers. 2.3",i3 80; COWS. io,t
10 Hogs Receipts. 5000. sh'pmcnts. lnoo;
market weak and lower, light, 3.G5uS3l:
mixed 3lo733o; heavy. 3 0ai3.iN Sheer
kecopt", lo). shipments. none, m1ritot
strong, luu.tons, e.4M3.ij; lambs, 3tuuI.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city. November "a Cattle Re-
c"ipis l9"0. shipments. 300 marke,
slGudy, FcNi" steers, 27ou3N; cows. l.,51t
d'", native steers. 4Jt3Tt. netive cows
ANA heiiers i50a3Go. stoclcrs and ferl
erS 2ooH5ej; bulls, l90u3,G5, Hors Re
cents la0Hl, "hipmeutS, none, mlrlI..' 5c
lover, hcaYicS, 32u't5.35. packers. RIA
49,, mixed S.2aa3i0; lights, s 20US.s7' y;
n"'k'rs 336u&Nis pigs, NrlS o. Slrru
h'rvlnts, GOO, shipments, 500 market
800: tIutfOns J0dlpT - S'41'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

EiRln butter advanced cents per pound
today owing 10 the decreased output
Wheat made "A sharp advance IN the
speculative markets. causing iruer feel
ing In flour.
The ncw California or1nge crop Il about
the same as last years ana Is beginning
to move.
An Unusual Texas shipment for this stI-
son "i ho yen was a consignment of ;iUs
from ALVIN. displayed 10y the Houston
FroIuc" ana Commission company toIly.
No Standard apples 10 mot seem to
have shared IN The recent udvInces in the
canned goods linc They are TO-DAY tho
cheapest 1fticle uri ny IN cans
". l.. Hewa". formerly shipping clerA
f3r q lrfon SoN1il I" Co, MS rec nriy ru-
tered ntY 'ht hrOkera-4 hu.'urSs W!rN
d s brother, F T., Howe ;he ,lyir OF ,hc
iirrn now being f. l.. iowzr * i;ru
taliioran mail a4vices STATE that thcro
ate not moro Ntu $50 cars uf an KINKS
ui fni~ih. i.it on 'he coast. whereas as
this tine l.S. year thcrt We're l.w c.irs
hc.4 by MT htris. A- "a result Tie ~.
lIe 100 California ts very uru
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL [
ence ...32,ois 15,N iEE
H.AVRE MARKET

llavre, November 2i.-The II
quiet aud easy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
NEW YORK

New York. Noeomh Wheat-Rc
e., pts l4Hwo, srot stronger; No | hard
- options opened easy under di,ap-
T., .Ilns cables, bun made :, big adv anc F..
our g TIE lay particularly on December.
OWNING 70 ~" strong each pc iit.ou. An. .s-
tn,r of Europrau reuulram MT .,ooo
cash demand West and small aliit'on to
the wor' Is stock helped tn, advance;
closed lsH2 3-s' mgher; NO . icI No
Nenhor ana DE 'emhar $50 HAS ami
wool quiet Leather steady Cotton s~c.i
on Easy, urine crude 9li.it22. pr me ycl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
WOOL MARKET.

Nuston, NoV'ml or ~ The SIZES OF tho
Wr'k IN the wool market FuNc been nttlr
oyer half Of the pr'V!ous W elk but never
| th"lrss the market l. remarkably strong
one or IN" bright features OF "A duh week
y mat there has y on mora demaul than
Tor q long tim and as Il result dellcrs
ar NUM- rent 7s 10 whcihcr they sell or
not TER iorlal wool rcma ms very nrn
tn IN" market holds strong ON the scour-
l"l has OF i30Hi although hiy'lcr pr cos
arc ohlainnhlc for Ht1n'e lots and "a is
hr hs h III hy some dC1lrrs. Fleece wools
ar" urm, with only molnrltc sale,. AS
hlSh.r Nls WOO $ NpTnE m lium, !
months, llHl'; ecoured pr cc- .iu2S. snr'ut
un'. u mon h, ilfll. secured Pre- so r3 +,
London, November "a Cab'c alvlrcs
FROM New Tr11ul epv tho wool auction
cole orcpcd with prices on = pIr with tho
la@' salns, with the execution of cross
hr"fS, which were ~ lower. Tho qualify
q new CLIP wool was daoVc the aVcr,wn.
Tn" offerings We're coo bales. OF which fDl
were withdraw.
London. November n Tho nlvth s,,rios
OF the colonial wool sales opened at The
wool rNchpngc today. Tho sal. Is sch.,l.
Wed To c'nsr no"emher H. Tho attend.
HntN OF huN"rs is not M to the number
! ;" Very brisk Anl nriccs ar" expected ~
~,nfen ~ che outset AMI continue higher
lh0n an previous market uuotatiop ~,
Wool the prices today arc 10 ~ per
So Louis, November el-Wool-Stea,,y
al unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

APllES--I'ancy sllcel. In hove, 40,
o.; enoloe evaporatod. 6}sc raucy. ic ~,
ron lic per 10, curranis. IN bb;s' inH',t'
n ni,,s evanorated Sc; rurkiph layer. l.c
sart3hs, &c, nectar.ncs, eyaporat.h ~,
pS ,aS e. evapor,teh, 6'.c; pears evnpur.
aITpl, XIX; pi1ms, pitted, Sc. apr!cots. l6c
altofnia l.. L.. boxes new
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

sl.G5. 2.crown l.. NJ raisins, 5n-lb boxes.
4,sc 3-crown l.. ~. t0-lb boxes. 5l.Gidtrc.
pRUN ES-Crop of 1896; ca ifornia prune>
90-itNs. 5t5i.c. $685. Glsc. 5U-Sas, 5gGizc. 30
10s. 7isc. 5l.Gps. &c. silver prunes. 7isc; iuUy
prures. 1lsc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots. Job cars from mills. del,-
crs charge from store @Glpn more ger Ilj
lbs on bran. -USc par bushe. on oats All
cora.
BRAN-fS1ro,
CHOPPED .CORN--75lI>o- per 100 lbs.
CORN -;tNfft1S
OATS Texas. .Ni;2oc. No. > Nehrask u
q. .fGlc
HAY-Alfnlfa 81 ."ii2po per ton. M
lc' 81. ,s' ~; tiuiotay sis y,ati7 10. SJuth
Texas pra-r 81 p.ls4. 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
DAILY INTERIOR MOVIE

sllN IIN TN1F III 90 ,utf1
COMPARATIVE spu. ~ 4,
The following ore the elossy
for cotton on ms spo. H. M ~l,sl
ing markets, fogeine, W" ,aa,y, q
ding Yesterday. wlsa ,v-.
luii rai,e y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
r1NANc1AI. NAn1- rrn Nv

New York. November 2l-rne Evening
70 rs Lon Ion iiniucitl clhlcurum saws:
Tn" stock markets wee generally hrtfer
today. mainly because he settlement
Nhich commenced today shows a greatly
it duced account. with a. sicht hear post
ION Con'Hneoes on Americans were
about . per cent, The tone FOR Am,r r
lr"ns was good. bat tho close was under
p" best because of luck Of support ia
Nov York. The chief fcntLr" in ihc mar
Ret Is the growing .as" in money which.
toust icrrg the period Of jho yetr uue-
Ecstive. The ease is partly du. 20 tile
iur'her rise In American eXch1pre. The
question of gold shipments from Now
YORK. Is cnerEetically discussed Expert
cnccd observers express the opinion that
the tn"e1 SKATES VIII lose some gold
now hut favor It's h,iug diverted first
from London to the continent
Tn" l'uris hoursc WAS firm and the Ber-
lin market steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
l.lN Epf,f,r,
UNITED STATES EypOgs]

ia.as, Y
Sportstn Grcat Britain 40. 1851
tNportsto France ......,~ VII 1
tApurts ~ eunt'nen,........ ;iiJ
-
Total. 3 days a........ -. lss,H
yToCks AT UNITED sraru Il
Stock TINS day zee. ..............a.
tuug ihiS dag last wees
-i"'N th, day last year ......,..... ....
Exec = TINS u.uu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
opened NEW a;'.. YORK e rprs. /,
- IL 2..l!les, HOBO oA'ely IN.
NEW ORI.i,,.,,

c, openel steady at H decIir rel 4.
iIsn' .o,1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The Loading futures ranged a. follows: