davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

L. Field (chairman), John NJ. Peel and Dr. Gassoway, conferred with the ladies of the Red Cross with the result that a supper will be provided the men in re- turn for their trouble. As the soldiers have already tasted of the good things furnished them by the hospitality com mittee they will add vim to their work.
 Many interior towns have come for ward already with offers of fruit, flow CTS and delicacies. The ladies of the To- cal society will be assisted by representa- tives from Oakland San Rafael, San Jose, San Mateo. Sausalito and Napa.
 The Pavilion is being handsomely dec orated in preparation for the event, which promises to mark another epoch In local history.
 Music will be a pleasing feature of the reception and the greatest enthusiasm will be aroused by the M familiar strains
 The heavy artillery. Major Rice com manding; the Sixth California Infantry. Major Grant commanding, and the Eighth California Infantry, Colonel Hen shaw commanding. have been invited 10 participate. An admission of 9 cents will be charged, or a reserved seat can be obtained for 50 cents.
 Donations were received by the San Francisco Red Cross from David Ritchie, Mlbrae dairy. Belmont School, Mrs. Ratio, ". H. Nevens, Miss Weber, Miss Foster and Mrs. Schumacher.
 Donations were received at the State rooms from Redwood City: Miss M. Grace, Healdsburg, Dinuba, Walnut K. d, ter, Ukiah, Riverside, Mrs. E. A. Futile of Willets.
 A chain letter has been sent out by Mrs. G. NJ Randall of Fort Russell, Wyo., for the purpose of raising money for the Red Cross Society. Mrs. Randall Is the wife of Brigad1er General George M. Randall T.. s. A., and Is well and favor ably known both in army and navy. Al though the society does not indorse the chain letter method, it desires the public to know that Mrs. Randall has worked very hard to increase the fund in this manner. and that her efforts are very much appreciated by the society.
 The following letter was received by Mrs. John F. Merrill yesterday
 HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH REGIMENT.
 CALIFORNIA T.. s. " INFANTRY.
 CAMP MERRITT. July 31. 1s9S
 Mrs. John F. Merrill. President Red Cross Society of San Francisco, Cal.-Dear Madam I am in receipt of your communication of July 20 announcing the intention of your society to pay no attention In the future to individual criticisms of medical officers in the military camp and simply to refer such persons bring ing to you evil reports of this nature to com manding officers of the regiments.
 Permit to say that think this course Is a very wise one, and I congratulate your society on the good sense displayed in adopting it. Very truly yours. JOHN R. BERRY, Colonel Seventh California Volunteers In- fantry Comma ndinG.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
WATERS AT THEIR CLUB HOME.
Gareons Celebrate the Opening of Their New Head
 quarters.

duly admired and the knife and fork design, with folded napkin emblem above, had been inspected In the buff fet chamber, and the appropriate decorations in the other seven rooms had been seen, those present adjourned to Bohemia Hall, where the ''jinks" were held. Pipes and cigarettes were distributed and glasses of beer placed in circulation.
 President Hoffman delivered the ad- dress of welcome, and was greeted with cheers. Remember that it re- quires a gentleman to take a gentle mans order properly" was the hint thrown out by the speaker Continuing he told how the association had grown until in a year 1t had increased in membership to over 400.
 That the walters were not lacking in patriotism was evidenced by large American flag which hung on the walls of the room in which the ''jinks" were held. and by a toast which was drank. standing, to the new State, Hawaii" John Ellis, native Ha- waiian, responded.
 The ''jinks'' was a creditable affair. It consisted of piano selections, mu-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

lot n on IS line S+ Of pasife street iss:s FOe of Muller, lot on E line of Webster street. i6:s over alley SC along E line of premises; slo, OO0 Annie M. schardn to Patrick D. Cahill. lot selig and Carrie Cohen to Leah F. Mott. lot E line of Capp street 25 N of Adair, N 25 Joseph and Nary Gutberlet to Paolo segale. lot on E line of Stockton street, s7:6 of Greenwich, N 50, 1oo 25. W 2:s. 25. W Lionel S. and Fannie Shaw to Henry Shaw, undivided one-twelfth of following; Lot @ d on E P NE 80; also lot on line of Jones street. 95 N of sutter, 30 by 6ss; also lot on sW by W 16o, lot 5. block G, Railroad Homestead; twelfth of same tthree descriptonsl; $1o.
 George E., Ella L. and John E. Jones to Thomas E" Butcher R lot on SEE line of e6 shsT, no, sW 20, NV 55, sw 40, NV 55; s4OOO.
 Albert Meyer to Davis Bros Ca eo@rporationl, @ avenue F 25 by N 1c0; s1o
 Alameda County.
 Jules Very to Matthias 0. Fritzo. lot E line of Hollis street. 229:3 N from Point of in- Peralta, 50 by 125 being subdivisions c and D in lot lot 2 block 7So Watts Tract. Map 2.
 Isabella and Lewis Carpenter to John H Lange lot on sE line of Nineteenth nu avenue yo @ 5 117:6, block s4. Northern Addition to Brooklyn East Oakland: also lot on SW line of East Twenty sixth street, ll7:6 SEE of Nineteenth avenue SEE 90 by SW 140, block S4. same, East Oakland; 5000.
 Mountain View Cemetery Association to C. H. and Josephine Nelson, lot IS. In Plat 15 Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland Township; S52
 Otto M. Ekberg to Annie M. Ekberg lot on S line of Fairview street. 19065 E of Ray mond. 40 by s 125, being lot 4, Alcatraz Tract; also all interest in personal property of estate of Peter G. Ekber. Berkeley; $75. and 45 block 4 Ailendale Tract, Brooklyn Township; s10.
 Antone John and Antone Joseph 160 acres. being the NE A section s, township 4 g, range 3 E. Murray Township; $4eo.
 Same to same, 160 acres being the SEE A sec ton 32 township 8 S. range E.; also lots & 4 and 5, and SEE A of NV section 6. town ship s. range 3 E, containing 165.6 acres Murray Township; s3O0o.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

Walters Association at Stockton street.
 You needn't expect to see any of us in dress suits, because this is our night off, and we want to be free and easy" explained President H. H. Hoffman. "We live in dress suits, you know, and we get tired of them"
 While the pretensions of the club are not so great as those of others, 1t can boast of something not pos sessed by them. It has as members no less than two Counts, a Baron and a Baronet. The Baron did not hold himself aloof, but showed that he cared not for caste by wearing a sweater" and drinking beer. The Count conversed in several languages.
 After the salad-colored wallpaper in the main reception room had been
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

IF guests at the different cafes and | restaurants about town experienced | difficulty. in securing the services of
 garcons last night, 1t was not to be wondered at, and the delay could only be borne with patience. The req son was that many of the prominent walters in the city had taken a night off, and were in attendance at the housewarming of the Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

R1rSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call. corner of Market and Third streets open unttl 12 o'clock every night In the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:3o o'clock.
 as7 Hayes street; open until 9:3o o'clock s21 McAlister street; open until s:3O o'clock 6l5 Larkin street; open until s'so CLOCK. 1ou Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. a2s1 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until o'clock.
 1o6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock 25e6 Mission street. open until ociock. NV corner of Twenty second ana hehtucky streets. open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
EYESIGHT RESTORED.
J. A. Fillmore Leaves for the East
 to Bring His Wife

J. A. Fillmore, manager of the Southern Pacific Company, left for the East last night to visit his wife and daughter and to attend them on their return. He re- ceived information yesterday that his wife had recovered her eyesight to such a degree that the physicians who were at tending her have every reason to believe that complete recovery of sight will be effected. Mrs Fillmore has been suf- fering from malignant cataracts for sev-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS

TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived Aug 2- Stmr Trave, from New York, for Bremen. BALTIMORE-Sailed Aug 2-Stmr Italia, for Hamburg.
 NEW YORK-Saiied Aug 2-Stmr Cevic for Liverpool; stmr Saale. for Bremen.
 BOULOGNE-Arrived Aug 2-Stmr Rotter- dam, from New York.
 MARsEILLES-Sailed Aug 2-stmr Austria. for New York.
 MovILLE Arrived Aug 2-stmr Ethiopia. from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

sic by the colored La Estrella quartet, songs and recitations. Count von Tosca, Baron sTheiknerberg and Baron von Taupkrchner contributed to the entertainment.
 The officers are: President, H. H. Hoffman; vice-president, Edward Moss; treasurer, Peter Brett, and sec retary J. Kaufman. The committee on amusements consisted of Fred Green, Peter Brett and Edward Moss.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

A tramp abroad in the morning for your health Is better than two at the back door looking for something to eat.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

PACIFIC Employment Offce-First-class se lect help. S35 Market st.. phone Clay 13O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
''sessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.

TO pn Mo- May My the storm waves
= s Ts the continent from 10th 18th to 18th
iae next disturbance Pacific coast about 2ob cross the
en STATE, s country by close of aist
valleys w' saa wave will cross the Rockies
country central valley. sh Eastern States M s West Of Rockies
ma, Of the week ending
@ IN temperature east Rockies
VI" BE De short cast Of the Rockies
the period covered exactly
% m weather bureau weather
ne ne crop season These
convenient record therefore
constitute the proper standard
subscribers to the paper which these
seizure my monthly weather charts
THE WAVE THEORY
. not always prudent to express doubt as orthodox theories 1t IS
pleasant for one to be surroundings
But some one mist break
the pool that has na oae ''''' all things without
Orthodoxy is conservatism and
nee po Gnnr pGw sr%mns ruin because ITS orthodox policies
A IA Il; s s ri ] 4 ike the
d. the n sa arS o%s EnS Tav a not "
s S sn n' heat ai s s's ;Si
lsis s ''s s: ss ss s
Or s" Of ana % ss the ss nature as sa s
it is Transmitted to the eye the sound i to the ear - mo
sun and the earth the this being the the
"1nS o aasnas
without 1'i sa aSa be S4s
that ' % ] Is. s s sss se
'9 terms am %s Ss such the G s', S 5s s s
snti not even mn1on overcome for GOD himself never CLAIMS
v his osn agencies Ss' can o s sms a isa Sa
can undefy the a niniy
Of
light moves
fall
fac
tfute II Il in
for pass
the
ieh false andu
. 5 @ ss9. ay aS sss % @ & S i"' 's
there earth and from planet TO planet
II ana
be
meteoSy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
ORANGE MARKET.
Only IA Couple of Good Orders Have
Been Filed.

orange. Texas May THE sawdust roaus
haze heen hard ones to travel this week ana
the lumber reporter has had difficult task
before him. Outside Of one or two nice piuns
in the shape of railroad orders. there has been
nothing to break the routine and there Is
nothing new to record in the lumber bust
ness. Manufacturers are beginning 10 feel
the effect of the war in the scarcity of orders
coming to hand from the dealers and the
mast week has been the dullest I'm this limo
for this year. While the falling off in orders
can doubtless be attributed in part TO the
war another thing that is holding them PACK
is the fact that farmers arc not investing IN
lumber Just at this season by reason OF being
busy with their crops, and in consequence
the dealer Is hugglng the shore and buylns
only eg necessity demands. There have been
numerous Inquiries during the week for ran
road material and some good orders have been
olaced. but some had to be turned down on
account OF the mills being loaded up WIN
orders for the kind OF material wanted There
arc still some complaints OF car shortago,
thgt i, having tendency TO keep shipments
iovct than they would be otherwise ran
sbinrrents for the month aggregated ~ cars,
ne AGAINST 755 for March, and we're 40 ears
in excess OF rail shipments for the month Oh
Auril, 1857.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08


Tho big barge Sabine was sent down from
the Iutcher e. Moore Lumber company inns
weaI, with 200 SEQ feet of lumber to go INTO
tho cargo of the Norwegian bark Fortuna
While there has been a little better supply
n. cars available this week, some OF the miils
have stiu been a little short and could nave
used more than they have been able 10 Sc
cure,
The Orange Lumber company is loading the
barge Hattie with material for the British
steamship Kassaa, now taking on cargo AT
Sabine Pass for account Of Donald ~ Co
Tho Iutcher & Moore Lumber company
loaded the barge Edward Perry with material
10 20 into tho cargo Of the Port Arthur
steamship Leonora.
The Orange and Wingate Lumber compa-
mics are getting together n tow of timber TO
go to the Russian bark Ceder now at sa-
binc Pass.
The Alexander elmer band mill is still run
ming at night repairs TO the other side of the
mill not having yet been completed,
T. Z spottswood. lumber exporter from
Beaumont spent the day In Orange Monday
lonl.ipe after some shipments of material
The Lutcher e. Moore Lumber company
booked an order Wednesday calling for 1,2bo.-
000 feet of railroad material. to go to Mexico
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
NOTES AND personal.

I.
Mark Wiess has returned from
hg his friends, the retailers
mas been no falling off in the ship
u interior, but there is something
IN the export trade.
!, Morris. representing the Crescent
tOhpahy or Chicago, was here during
ren o eonnueavorlng to place orders for
Toooeo feet OF stock.
iour months OF the year the TEXAS
Lumber company has shipped over
ieet OF stock.
eaumont Lumber company shipped
,h;vuo ieet last month and expects to
me record for May
n, Newsum, the Texas Tram and
tSnpany's missionary, left yesterday
LOT The interior.
A. Priddie OF the Reliance has
,mnu al home Tor several davs with
"'Hess' out 1t is hoped he Will be out
NAM mugglns, the Sabine Export Lum-
az manager, was here Wednesday
morning.
representing the Deere tHai
"pSny OF Moline, was III th9 city
yellow pine.
Fletcher and Mr.. John n. Gill
~ galveston the past week. They
ue auction sale OF the La Pore
interested parties.
10y ny ntative OF the Michigan Car com,
,ior uoit has been among the mills .,
NV .ue past week. with the view Of
STOCK. and tine fact that he Is re
nave appointed an Inspector would
ne mas placed orders.
Varioads Of machinery and TIM
ASea long Manufacturing company ha !
90 UP 10 Tuesday. and Il will prop
e., an equal number OF cars 10 fiaui
YET to be loaded. The traos
main line or the Pee Gee 20 the
En-, IN soon be ready, when the ma
DC taken hither ard unlcadsd.
=, E. Meginn. who represents tn,
IA ana Lumber company in the tie.
rrsnlco. and whose hsadquarters ara
pi,ahlentes, has been spending q day
Nm the officials OF the eompau,
IA ssinn says Mexico continues to
sss prosper. and the number Of new
6ns, snaer way is sufficient to assuf,
~ Semand for lumber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

The Spanish steamer TeleFiora' en- a.'".
from Galveston to Manchester whieh pu' "
last week at Kingston. Jamaica TO ee'"i'9
cap.rre by an American warFhip' mas seain
lett that port and got safely away If n3f um
a aeS .ro,, Orange. made by Robert Morgan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

Mstor J. c. Now, commercial agent G Gr sd'
Kansas CITY, Pittsburs and Gull ra'r rSso
ALL G B. Cleveland assistant ,i st steam
AZ AK, % we're in orange Monday aha
s spe The day comforting with the NM u''H
~, regard TO prospective business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

Mossrs. J. L, Croddock and y & Arposas',
managers of the Gulf Sabine and ked hlNer
,aiir,aa we're in the city this week IRON
Field La. where their timber camps are ,,s .un
go, suT hast and putting n the river "
fno lot OF Calcasieu yellow pine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
Summer Wrappers.

a Trim Figure at Home is as {
much to be desired as A fine ap- [
pearance on the street. a graceful !
dress for home wear is the genteel Z
tribute that good taste pays TO ones 5
self and friends. Neatness, SIM }
plicity, correct style are three par )
ticulars that mark the proper house !
gown such as we sell YOU, and the {
price is as proper as the garment. (
This week our entire line goes at !
Special Prices. !
Choice of any Of our ZEo>
o5c Wrappers, special - " !
Choice OF any of our OK
SIPS Wrappers, special W.
Choice of any of our 4 OK I
si.so Wrappers, special '~0 |
Choice of any of our 4 ZE
Choice of any of our 4 EE
Sl.os Wrappers, special '00 (
Choice of any of our I OK
S2.25 Wrappers, special' ~
Others ranging in price up TO
s3.7S each, all go at equal price
reduction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

SHIPMENTS 1895. 1896. 1897 AND 1898.
Following are the monthly shipments ny
rail since January / 1895, and do not include
~. n,r,her sent out by vessel via Sabine Fass'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

The wingate Lumber company loaded apo
ser. down to Sabine Pass me osase I've cargo
~ n'" he Norwegian bark Dovre. which VIII
clear this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

- tue Rest ON Earth"
wat Edwards & Parker. mer-
flains, Ga, say OF Chamberlain S
90 Tor rheumatism. lame back,
a ana muscular. pains, Sold by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

the will afford q
which be sod WE BUY THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING. We profit
feel Hence the actle
progressive look Of Things which people wonder at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

The Bancroft Lumber COMPANY Is ,os n,,.s
~. mime 10 20 &c the Dutch steam
sh,n Isoners. to be loaded at Sabine Pass ny
s s, KSnsas City, Pittsburg and Gulf raiiroad'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

~. u,,ry,,n a Downs timber Tram al
e. ~ ~ Tandiny is running full handed anh
nuttinr in a maximum amount Of um ,ost
p'nsr have about two miles of track isi1'
whish pepetrates a magnificent pody Oh Va"
gin yellow pine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

ri. Sabine Export company has stored u
a.. hooms and ready for shipment some o
"a, finest hewn timber ever seen on tne 80 80
nine river In one lot there are twenty slIan n,
svo11sing 2400 feet, board measure 10 s"''
stick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

The Bancroft Lumber company sent cow sn
IN SABINE Pass the barge NJ. !, Jones io Mnr.
,,ng,an bark IMAGES. taking on cargo al ,na'
mort for South Africa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
Our Muslin
Underwear.

A word on "cheapness.' Don't
say that a Muslin Enlargement is
cheap because the price is very
low. Look first at the material,
the trimming, the cut, the sewing,
then Judge intelligently. To show
you how much confidence we have
in this underwear we are willing
that you should bring any price
garment Iou choose from else
where and compare il with ours.
That's fair, isn't IL Some speci-
men values;
Muslin Night Robes, with en-
broidery, lace or rufle trimmed,
at 39c, Soc, 75c, CSC, Csc,
St25, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Muslin Understands, with deep
embroidery, lace or cambria ruff
fled, at $50. SOC, Soc. 75c,
95c, csc, SIPS TO 1925.
Muslin Drawers, with embroid-
cry or lace trimmed, also tucked,
at csc, 35o, Soc, 60c, 75c,
CSC to $3.50.
Muslin Chemise, with emhroid-
cry, NalenoenneS and 1orchon
lace trimmed, at 19c, 25c. CSC,
Soc, 75c, csc to $3.50.
Muslin Corset Covers, at Csc.
CSC, SOC, Csc, 75c, Csc and
SIPS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
SUITS FOR RERArING.

Plt OF A Gilmer against the 1oxss
Orleans Railroad company for al
termination in giving lower freight
others, Was called in the distrlc,
orange on Wednesday and was
put on demurrer. The plaintiff wuz
EMISSION to amend his pleading. how
me case will be called again today
Evening time having been given for
'ns pleading. II NAV be promised
mat none Of the cases will 20 to
term All the suits will have to go
me course OF that first called, as
5"ngs In each case are similarly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
20c Specialists Long as They Last.

500 Yards Imported Organizes very best quality, better
regular selling price CSC TO 49, oOr
$50 Yards-Thc remainder of so pieces silk Striped Zephyr
CnghamS, Tissues Madras worth less than 4ot per
yard, Others 4Sc TO ooc, to make clean ,oC
sweep the price is. .t........,,r., %VS
ESQ YardsIht remainder of about 1000 yards Novelty Spring
9S Wooden Dress Fabrics, very light weight and cheap ,n,,
at 7Se, to close the lot we make the price @V~
$50 Yards Wool Canvas in Newest Spring Coongs "a inches
wide and sold at oot per yard to close out the LOT ,o/
we lef mem 90 at SS~
Your Choice pieces Odds and Ends Black Dress Goods
consisting OF Plain and Brocaded Mohars BlantineS Wool
Grenadines etc. regular selling price CSC TO sos, oo~
Specla ~VS
Your Choice anything line Of White Goods such
Organizes, PiqueS, Swisscs, regular selling price oor
}5c and 400 during this week, special ZVC
2oc yard for anything in Table Danask, where values do not
exceed 4sc short ends Table Linens have been aecmulalng
the price ..................... 2OC
for any anask tuck Towels that always sell Tor ,oc
CSC and 4oc, special during this sale .......,, 2OC
Choice of $50 Ladies Madras Shirt Waists the kind sell for
soc, but real value is 7sc,
close the lot special .........,. ZCC
The remainder OF Gloria Umbrellas. We dScon
nue this grade therefore to close out the remain $50
ing few make the price .,,.... ZOS
Large lot Of Turkish Towels, extra large and heavy,
eoisl1e1ed cheap at '5c and 4oe choice ,.t,,, AVe
Choice dozen Ladies All Linen Swiss Embroidered Hand
kercIe our regular $50 and 400 kind, .o
during this week, choice ZON
2oc yard for lot Of Net Top and Oriental lace ranging in
width from 5 to inches and worth SOC to 7Sc -,
per yard, to close the lot ....,.,. ZOC
2oc pair for regular CSC Hose in plain and dropstched
Cotton or Lisle Thread They cheap regular 80
price, but during this week mark the price ZO(
zoe for regular CSC quality Lise Thread Vests,
the biggest value offered at. .,..... EVN
2oc yard for Silk Null, worth 4Sc per yard in all -
popular evening colorS, during this week only GOC
Choice OF any OF our Ladies White Null and Point de ~
Esprit Ties, selling CSC and 4oc, special ...... %OC
Choice of Fancy Ribbon in Plaid Striped Block,
Checked that sold for CSC, and 45c, only. AOC
Choice OF Ladies Plain and Fancy Straw Sailors in Black
White high or low crown, regular selling
price and 6Oc, choice 49,. AO(
Fancy Work and Scrap Baskets, selling Soc ooc and
o5e choice .'.'''..'., %SS
A. HAMPE,
Main ST. and Texas Avenue, Opp. Capitol Hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
MEHTs EXCEED PRODUCTION.

AENTs EXCEED PRODUCTION.
Por. of the yellow Pine clearing house
p shows that the amount of lumber
Pc ninety mills reporting was 1o0,5i6,-
while the shipments were l06. SiT,S03
Leduction OF stock at mill points for
u OF ovct 100000 feet, Yet despite
wing there are lumhermen who are
hd lnduly anxious IN sell as irdi-
'helr action In cutting prices, Ger
report referred to does rot present
. for such a course.