davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-20
Bellows Falls Times.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BY
". c. BELKNAP & CO., ProprIetors.
W. O. BELKNAP, Editor,

W. O. BELKNAP, Editor.
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Will find the TIMES the best advertising med
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center at the border line of two states and
circulating in four counties of those states, it
IS not excelled as a means of reaching a large
ana thrifty population. Rates will be fur
nished on application.
NOTICE.
|. All postmasters are authorized agents tor
the paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-20

Yellow fever made its appearance ir
New Orleans early in September and has
been steadily spreading since. Cities in
Mississippi, Texas and other parts Of
Louisiana are now affected. Over 100
deaths out of 900 cases are reported.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-20

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts has sug-
gested that fitting platform for George
Fred Williams would be "No labor be-
tween meals and total abstinence between
drinks"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-20
WATCH THE DATE.

Watch the date on your paper. It has been
the policy OF this paper since its establish.
ment not to stop subscriptions at the expira
ders are given to that effect. However when
directions are given either at the time OF
subscription or subsequently to have the
the expiration OF The time paid for unless
renewed. No paper will be stopped until all
arrearages are paid. Subscribers are urged
TO Keep their subscriptions paid in advance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-20
Death Of q Remarkable Man.

The death of Charles A. Dana, the
veteran editor of the New York Sun. is a
loss to the world. He was the last of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-20

Charles Anderson Dana, editor of the
Sun, died yesterday afternoon" was the
simple statement which appeared at the head
the New York Suns editorial page on the
morning after the death. 1t was the only
reference in the entire paper to the demise
of the il ustrious journalist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-20

Monday was Vermont day at the cen
tennial exposition in Nashville, Tenn
Gov. Taylor of Tennessee gave an addres.
OF welcome and Gov. Grout of Verm ont re-
sponded, each telling how much he and
his state thought of the other and his state
a great many newspaper rpnlors have
been afioat regarding the health of Pope
Leo XII. Bishop j. j. Hennessey of
wichita, Kansas, was recently in Rome
and enjoyed exceptional opportunities for
learning the exact state Of the pope's
health. He says: Il see no change in
his holiness since my last visit four years
ago, save that he is bent little more, but
bis physical health is good, his eye Is
bright, his mind clear, his Judgment excel
lent, and his memory extraordinary.
President Mckinley has nominated
Frank c. Partridge of Rutland to be con-
sui general at Tangier, Morocco. Mr..
Partridge has had an extended diplomatic
experience and also has wide knowledge
OF the business methods of the state de-
partment. He went to Washington from
Vermont as private secretary to Secretary
Proctor when the latter was secretary of
war, and was appointed solicitor of the
state department TO succeed the late
Walker Blaine. He filled that place with
and later was appointed United
States minister to Venezuela by President
Harrison. His present post is an important
one, in view of recent troubles Americans
have had in Morocco.
1t is expected that the Worlds w. C.
L. U. convention to be held in Toronto,
Can, beginning next Saturday will be
notable event. The worldwide scope of
the society will be indicated by the intro
duction of the presidents of the different
national w. c. T. US The introduction
Of fraternal delegates from kindred socie-
ties and distinguished visitors will show
the spirit of brotherly love and mutual
helpfulness that pervade every endeavor of
these women of the Christian Temperance
union. Saturday evening Miss Willard
will preside at popular platform meeting.
Miss Krikorian, Armenia; Mrs. Lisle,
England; Mrs. Hoffman, recording secre-
tary U. S. A. National w. C. T. U. Mrs.
Kirk, Australia; Mrs. Thornley,, president
Ontario w. c. T. U., and others will
speak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
GALVESTON sTATEMF


Mexican Herald.
Why are our great bankers 80 loyal to the
cause OF silver! Why arc they not gold
mcnometaliists, as are the bankers OF Eng
land. the United States and the continent
OF Europe? IL is because they are not
merely bankers; they are heavy Investors
and directors In new manufacturing indus-
tries dependent for their prosperity on tho
continued use OF silver an money in this
country. They cake "a broader view OF tho
currency situation than do bankers abroad.
because they are factors in a great manu-
fac,uring movement, which has for It's I'LL
Innate purpose The achieving OF Mexicos
industrial Independence.
Being something more than lenders OF
money. they are liberal in their ideas ana
are not blinded by prejudice They can see
all sides OF the currency question. There
are many able and sagacioiB men among
the bankers OF Mexico and they are. with
hardly an exception, bimetallihts, They are
not trying to make money dear they are
not wrecldng properties, but rather are
creating industries. Men who are not nero
creatures OF routine. who have enterprise In
their blood, want money abundant and the
mass OF the people prosperous. for. when
people have something TO spend, over and
above what Ia required for bare s,fbstsf-
ence they can buy the products OF the mills
and 10 keep the wheels Of industry revolv-
ing. This country IL fortunate In having
bankers who are also creators OF new un-
dertakings. They are making money ana
they deserve to grow rich. for they are
opening up to thousands Of men new ave.
nues o. employment. They may be accused
OF selfish views. but It Is an enlightened
selfshness. They live and let live.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

New york cotton market.

New York, November .3,--very t,iscour.
aging pnblc ami private cables iei TO a
weak opening for cotton, aud dcclue OF
The Liverpool eahles ware much worse
Than looked for showing "A net loss OF
i-6iela-ttd. According TO private cables
the English cotton market IS IN " de,
mornlIaed, semi-panicky condition as the
result OF increasing ctop estimates. sup
ported by a hNavy movement. Following
the openlng call there WAS n further loss
OF la points on some pDsitnna by way Of
adjustment. after which there was II re-
action OF las points en- near positions.
with the market finally steady at BET
loss OF tdI6 nolnts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

| Texas PccnnH.
blers have bought large supplies
recently, the pr,ce paid there
b from to 8 cents per pound,
to size. Small varieties
bring only 1lsc and It will take
n stock to sell for more than
thought that even lower prices
&cmed, although the local mar
ZEN relieved to a certain extent
shipments to outside points.
~ Grant sent car containing
100 pounds to Atlanta, Ga. to-
Expect to make further ship
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
s,,un,,on No, EncournsIne.

Cargill a. Richardson 81 Houston say:
II IL a very unsatisfactory condition that
confronts everybody IN the cotton trade.
especially those in the large S3nthern
markets The factor can not make salts
factory gales neither can the buyer and
exporter hand.e his business on anything
like a secure basis. with his forced buyiag
OF spots with the uncertainty OF selling
his purchases. He buys largely today.
offers 10 Europe. they respond only In a
side-strcet retail way, and his only re-
course rs TO sell IN the future markets to
protect his interior purchases. This bust
ness IL largely respons BILE for the decline
the tast two days, future selling against
spot purchases on a scale to latSe for
thoye who are buyi..g on the cheap theory.
Yesterday the Interior foid freely, ana
t.he same rs expected today, which indi-
Gates a liberal movement the coming
week The weather Indications are ur-
usually good FOR the indie Il November
and each day ~ growing weather C rtgiliy
adds 10 the crop In many seetioas. The
xitaiat on docs not look encouraging for
any marked Improvement. Still prices arc
low and every decline Will be bitterly
fought. We fee. that prices have struck q
level f.r the present with a scaIplng mar
ket ahead or ,iS. tho safer Side being tine
snort side m al sdvances a late cable
this AFTERNOON from Neil Bros. London.
says that on Monday, they VIII issue a
bear sh circular. EST mating l0.7O.030 bales
tor the American crop.
Violet a. Co.'s Review.
New York November f3.---Atwoad vfo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
ing at the Cotton Crop.

ng at the Cotton Crop.
Sntest inaugiirated by CarS,ll G.
!. who offer 500 to the person
fe nearest correct estimate of
cotton crop for 1s97-9S, the
h'ows a wide diversity of opin-
etEhest estimate is for a crop
bales; lowest. 2,244, 746; average
pes thus far received, 2,S92. $50.
PIES include the Indian Terri
NEh Texas. as ia usually the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Chicago, November l3.-Butter steady;
creamery l5G22ii; Dairy l2a2o- Cheese
ou ct SaS,k. Eggs firm. fresh ISL
81. Louis. November b.-.Butter hrin'
crea ne y lga2i: dairy legd? Eggs steady,
4 NV York. November 49, Eggs Receipts
G5u packages cold storage sggs flrmer.
others steady: State and PENNSYLVANIA
2oaas
a -, nd The prizes here have been quote
izc higher: supaly insufficient 70 I'LL local
dsmard: fresh 1s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
"A sIrlpLE cATARRH CURE.

rive spent nearly fifty years IN the
treatment OF Catnrrh. and navc effccte3
more cures than any specialist In the kIB-
tJry CT Medicine. Az must soon retire
from active life will from this time On.
send the means Of trea trent ard trme ~
rsed In my practice, FREE ana pdI paid
to every reader Of this paper who suffers
from this loat'isome DANGEROUS AID dis
rusI;sg cs'eeass. This Is sincere 0fcr
S Sm SssSar !. RE Y ;sssc a W.:
I'D Street, New York. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

St Louis. November 3D. Flour active
cash. elevator af,.. No. hard. cash S6ls.
December %: May e2S. I92Ts Corn FIRM;
No. mixed. cash 2sis; December 25a2, y:
MAY TRT2S. Oats firm and higher; NO.
2 mixed cash elevator 81 asked. track
2lH2Iil: No. white. cash 23@2aia Decem-
be- 207s. Nav % Rye steady. &C.. Flax
seed better 1.01h Corn meal steady. 40.
B,an strong: saleable at country points at
IS east track ~; this side 4sAz. Hay Arm;
steadily Increasing demand from the
South. now that the yellow fever duaran-
tines have besn lifted. prairie 75oetS 20:
tins thy 100000. WHISKY i.19. Cotton
ties So Baggirg sAd7A. Lead dull, $50.
Srelier l~.wer: Offered a. 3.s2is. Pork
au5et: standard mess jobb.ng s.25Is 70.
lard aver prime steam 40; choke 4 u.
Ps.cn-Poxsd lots. extra short clear 5.25;
ribs s2Is; shorts SIS. Dry ssat meats
Boxed shoulders 5.l2i9; extra short clear
a .la..rt &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
New York Money.

Nov York November is.--Money on cal
nou,lnaily litff2 pcr cent. prime nercan
lila Paper 3isa4a per cert; sterling cs
chailys firm with actual bus-ness In hank
ers' balls 81 4.s504.s574 ftr demal1 nDf
ls3s, for 80 days; posted rlfes s.$f4,a
/ $50: conm-rc!ai bsl's 4. sznt .s2ss bar sii
yer 57%: Mexican dollars, S5h.
STATE bonds dull; rasircad and govern
mea, bonds frm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
HIDES. rALLow AND pEEswAa.
Prices paid by Houston dealers-
SUGAR.

New Orleans. November l3- Sugar--open
kettle steady. 2iam27k, centrifugal firm;
grsTulated 4l-tsa43s white l1-l6Ifh;
yellow sss6fS 1916 seconds :G3 lie.
New York November l3,-Srsar--lsa
firm, fair refining 3 5-16 centr frgal, 10
test, . 1916: refined firm; STANDARD a A.:
cut loaf and crushed Jss; powdered 51s.
grariI,ated 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
NEW ORLEANS.

Good cattle. calves ana d,ogs in fair de
mand,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
COT1ON Has FEW FRIENDS.
No One csa See ANYTHING Encoursa-
Ing 10 the Outlook.
A FURTHER DECLINE IS PREDICTED.
The M0vcment II Considered IN Ex-
cess OF the Dcmand--All Markets
Closed Lower Saturday.
Houston. Saturday, November il,

Houston. saturday, November IL.
Liverpool was not NJ all backward this
morning IN Responding 10 yesterdays
sharp decline m tho American markets.
The fcressners opencd their futures s,s-
6id down ard took on another sixty-fourth
before the short session ended. spots
were reduced Lied, all OF Fridays adj.
vance bcsng wiped out. New York and
New Orleans had ts,.l as,i ,iragg.ng mar
kets. clossag points lower than ycster-
day. Spots were reduced 1-i6c at nearly
all southern pobnts.
There We're no new features of interest
today. but tho old stories of heavy re-
ceipts. r.or demand and big crop were
made TO stand forth for their usual work
Tho bears are satisfied that the world will
be swamped with cotton during the next
five or six weeks and they are onslly ON.
gagged in tho work OF impressng this he
lief upon sp.nncrs Everything possible
Is being dome TO cause a feeling that cot
ton is bound to go lower and that buyers
IN need of the staple carl make money by
holding on and taking only enough now
to Keep their machinery running. Under
such circumstances II Is wonder that
so much cotton is disappearing each week
increase so slowly.
Good exports We're noted again today.
being $500 baies or about the same rs
the port receipts. New Orleans firm IN
calling attention TO the large shipments
to European countries recently, says that
this shows conclusivcly that trade over
the ocean Is not as bad as 1t is painted,
which is also confirmed by the treasurer
OF the New York Cotton Exchange, who
has just returned from abroad, and says
that the general situations OF trade and
commerce is by ne. means ,unisa t,sfaot DRY.
as has been the impression In America FOR
the last two months In further proof of
this tho great staple ls leaving American
ports nearly, as fast AZ It Is arriving and
notwithstanding the free movement stocks
at all ports tonight are 10000 bales loss
than on this day last year.
Tho COTTON trade In general, however.
cam not see anything encouraging M the
situation, and very few brokers are now
committing themselves to the bull side.
Nearly every one is predicting much lower
prices by the end of THIS week. II should
be remembered, however, that a 20-pnint
decline now mcarlsi "a great deal moro than
the same decline when prsces were ranging
between six and seven cents
At today's session New York futures
opened with sales at 5.62. sod at 566 for
the highest and 5.6l lowest, Closing with
b6i bid against 6G9 yesterday. In New
orleans january sold at 5.2o for the high.
est and 5.25 lowest, closing at 5.27d5,2S
Houston expects 5000 to 1850 bales
Monday, against 1923 last year and 1913
In 1894. The estimate at New Orleans Il
for 22.000 to $500 bales. against 1898 In
| 1896 and 1898 I'm 1894
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
WIRE AND NAILS.

SORGHUM SEED $4,000 per bushel.
RYE SEED-90c per bushel,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
GRAIN AND Hay.

ers charge from store 54l0c more per 100
lbs on bran. ?a3c per bushel on oats and
corn. ard lOal5c per 100 lbs en- hay
ERAN-75q76c, corn bran ioucoc per 100
CHOPPED CoRN--7sdtSoc per 100 lbs,
CORN-No. 2 sacked ioa4lc. of corn
GXT CHOPS 5al7oc per 100 pounds,
OATS.-Texas 26Iaa27c per bushe,.
WHEAT SHORrS--e0c per 100 pounds.
WHEAT SCREENINGS-7Oc per bushel.
HAY-AEaita, $40. 90 per ton; millet
SO 90. timothy. sl25GQ12,75; South Texas
prairie hay, S5.oou5.5o; North Texas. $500
a? o..
cake. sl5.5OdI6.O0 per ton; hulls, $375ai 90
SORGHUM SEED $4,000 per bushel.
RYE SEED-90c per bushel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Quotations are on small lots. Special
prices en- carloads.
RAEBED WIRt,-Giieder. gal. $40 per
100 lbs; Waukega1 sc higher than Gl:dden.
WIRE NAILS-Rate $500 per keg, ad-
yarces, l0d. I'D and led. SC. sd and I'd, l0c,
cd and I'd. zoe; 4d and sd. soc: Sd, 4Sc; "a.
7lc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
THE wooi. MARKET.


New York. November 13.---Hides steady
Galveston, rs; Texas dry. l2ni2h; ciffor-
MIA, l7a1s Leather steady; iiem.ock sole
Buomos Ayres, light Ky heavy weights, 10il
@2ih. Wool steady; fleece. 24a3i; Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
PAINTS AND OILS.

oIL-Linseed. in bbls, raw. 40c; boiled.
bbls, l3c: in cases. $l.65; prime white, $50
lest. m bbls. lie: in cases. sl.i5 Brilliant
OIL. si.7O in bbls, lsc: stove gasoline, in
nc; il, cases. S2l0: castor oil. medical
pure. ITO: castor oil. commercial. 6-1sc
per dozen. turpentine. n bbis, Csc.
WHITE LEAD-Sfrtctly pure. tuc%c;
STANFORD white LEAD. FAC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Articles Open. High Low IClose

Cash quotations were as folowa'
Fiour-Steady; winter clear 4.30dIi 40:
winter straights 1904 go; spring specfais
s. 50. hard patents 4.90d5.G0.
Wheat--No. spring S7G90: No. 3 spring
81; No. red 94m95L.
Ccrn--No. 2. 26s4N267s
oats-Nc; 2. 2oIs. No. white 2sis: No. 3
white 2aq23h.
Rye-No. 2, Az.
Barley-No. 2, o6I4o.
Flax seed--No. l. l.04
Moss pork--Per bbl 7.35d7.4b.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. 4.22ls.
Short ribs s.des-I.oose. 425ft4S5.
DR., sailed shouldars--Boxed iAn4k.
Short clear sides-BoXed, 4hs94&.
Whisky--Distsllers finished goods. per
po1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
COFFEE.


New York. November 1S,--Coffee--Op-
tons opened quiet. with prices points
higher, ruled firmer ca covering on in
vestment buy-ng, ON high European quota
toms, moderate receipts at RIO and Santos
and less disposition to sell. Spot coffee
closed inactive, 50pl0 points net advance.
SAles, $3.50 bags, including: December. $50:
March. 5.s5. Spot coffee--Rio steady; No. Z
tnvc!ce, 81; No, Z jsbbiag Z. Mild dun |;
Cortl0va, slegs%. Tots- warehouse deaiv-
cries from the United States, 49, 1858 In
GLIDING 1870 from New York; New York
stock today, 49s00s; United States stock,
6l2, So ahoat for the United States, $4,000.
total visible for the United States. NJ. So,
against 6s3. 1859 last year and SIS $50 IN 1895
santos, November I3-Coffee quiet; good
average Santos, 1900 reis per 10 kilos; re-
ceipts, 1900; stock, l,l37 900.
Hamburg. November l3--Coffee npened
4 pig higher; c,oscd at a net advance OF
i4Ml2 pig; sales 10000.
jiavre. November lS.--Coffee opened ir-
regular and Af higher; sales, 1900
Ri9. November l3.-Coffee steady: No. Z
Rio 7550 REFS per 10 kilos exchange, 77kd !:
receipts. 1000; cleared for the Untted
States, u,C00; for Europe. 1000: stock. 42S,-
O1D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
cOTToN.
Houston Daily statement.
Houston Raiiron.r Receipt..

HousJun's gross rcce pt, OF cotton by mo various
railroads en- terinq tho city wero as follows;
Missouri, Kansas ana Toxas ,...,.,....,,... 3,40o
Houston amt Texas Ccntraie,.,..s =. 49,. :. 9ls7
Into national and ',rnat Northern,,..... 30sj
san Antonio and Artps,s Pass .,a.,,....,.. u.
Gulf. Colorado aud santa be, Ia. ..s5.,... $50
Galveston, HARRISBURG md san Antonio. T5D
Houston East aud West Texas 49,, ,,....... hlS
Tcins and New OrleaGs .,......,,............ ~
----~r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

New York November i3.7-Wheat--Re-
ceipts. e20. 100 exports. es,2as; sUot firm;
No p red. 997s; options closed firm at y
advance 10 y decline. the latter an Nav;
Nav. asisesa3z. ciosed 93h; December. s67s
an 3-Is: closed ss-s. Pig .ron nuiet .s-p.h-
EN-, 10 ftOffIi rs: Northern. i0.01ni2-25. Cop
per dull; hrrstcrs. inNh- Lrad STEADY; d.
msst!. RIO Tn plates easy Cotton seed
I'll dulI and weak prime crude. 49, sum
mer yellow, n; butter on. 2shn2sis; prime
winter yellow, 2eizm27h.
chicago sivtces by private wire 10 3.
w Hunter & Co gave puts on May wheat
a I, ss7. ard 20 md calls eos. and 81 lov-
er market II expected Monday Puts on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
New Orleans Futures.


a asked. D bid,
New York Futures.
Opened weak: ciosed steady; sales, il5,-
20D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

W. r.. Daley received tho following
ticn strikes us as a remarkable one. and
with the summer delivery below the cost
pie wholly alnoonnested with the trade
are buying II slowly but continuously, We
do not often advise our frsenis positively
one way or the Other. hut fee, that the
time has come WHOM we may safely say
to those who have a little idle capital,
courage and tenacity; Take hold of a
little cotton for long pull"
weekly Interior Movcmcnt.
The weekly movement OF cotton At ~
leading interior towns, accor iing to tho
Chronicle stateaent. issued this morning
was as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

Chicago, November lS,--The cattle mar
ket was steady and unchanged today
The h CHER prices during the week We're
due to diminished receipts, and as reports
show plenty of cattle ready TO ship, re,
acton may he looked for. Extras $500
$50 chol5a stems o.GOm5 25. fair beer
steers i.3odn4. 55, common S.75eli.23, cows
and heifers 3.Som3.75.
Hogs slow: prices uvcrate So lower, LIB
erai receipts are expected right along and
packers are taking AN INDEPENDENT stand.
The quality or ioeeip's con.inuos 10 I'M
prove and a good many fat heavy sows
are coming In; fair 10 choice 3.i,do ov,
heavy packing 3.et6iS.i5.
Slecpc We're In good demand with prices
unchanged SHEEP were saleahe a; 3 OcdI
the lest. Westerns selling at 3.A0sti 80.
Rcccipts-Cattls l20@, hogs 1900, sheep
eJtJ.
ST. Louis, Noyemoo. 13--Cattlc-Re-
,elpts yGo0, of which 3S5 were Texans; ship
ments ZOO: steaGy: fair 10 fancy natito
sh,Lp.ne and export steers i.35a3 80; dress.
eli Leef and but her steers 3.15GI Iai. stock
crs and feeders , 2oei4 10. cows ana neiiets
2e,ftl 30; canning cows l.7042.6o; Texas
and Indian grass steers 3.lbGiS.ao; fed 10;
cows and heifers 2 aa5N3.,,9. II s--Reee:pts
5000. shipments $500; steady; lights 500
$50. mixed S.25HS.50, heaNies 345liS. So.
Sheep Receipts GO, Shipments nonei
steady; native muttons S.50lfi. 20. culls and
bucks .5OciS&; stockes a.4ouS.2o' lambs
i.50G5.75.
Kansas City. November l3.-Cattle--Rc-
co.pts 1900: market uncha Dged; Only re-
tail trade. Hogs-Receipts 5000. weaker.
}, Els; packers 3 2ou3. As, mixed 3.S013 52is
lishts 1913. so: workers. 80 pigs 3oo13 10
Sheep. Receipts I0a0; fir.n; lambs 4. lols5.75;
muucns S.Ooll4,7c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
LIVE STOCK.

MAY corn sold Al ssssaN and Oaals Al the
same price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
|arltirle Off

w have lots Of
h!ngs to sell,
"a q low
~ your orders
& have not
yQm 0rdcr
for yos,.
2. Taylor
Sons !!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
FEAvY STAPLES

uS-Powdsr. per keg. sf0l
pow1er, u. IS I'er keg; drop
- N.2o; buck. $3.50.
snort clear. in sacks,
sac; boxed Nc higher.
Isxq7@c: New York sail
~ breakfast bacon, 9NG1oc
and TIES-C'arload los i n
Galveston. November sf,.n-
~. 2 ID Thc: 2lk N IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14

. asked. bic
Liverpool Futures.
opened easy, demand fair; c.osed irreg-
ular.