davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

as much for the purpose OF trading Al for The
pleasure Of attending the convention, and the
cattle trade for season Of 1899 will be opened At
that time. There Is much interest 10 know
how Southern cattle will sell, as there will
be Il biz demand from the Northwest this year,
AMI at the present time there is differences
OF nearly s. between what the buyers want
to pay and what the Southern breeders de-
mand. Prices will probably reach basis
during the convention,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
st. Louis Grnin and provisions.

st. Louis. January l2,--Flour-- Firm but I'M
s Sor aoory b May ans G u Ishs
on Spot higher; No red cash, elevator.
7Shd75; January ~: May 74%674M July
dsM; No, 9 hard 6shGsSk. Corn-options
ass; May 35M. Oats--0ptions fractonally
higher, spot steady; No cash 2sc bid; Jam
uary IS; May 2Sss; No, 2 white s0ls. Rye
Firm. So. FLAX seed Higher. 10. Prime
timothy seed nominal Germ meal l 7bm
4 80. Bran--Firm unchanged, Hay--steady 20
Arm Timothy s 50fi9 90; prairie 650mS 90.
Lower; mess jobbing, old. 300 new 9.s7ta.
Lard Lower. primo steam $50: choice 5,31la.
Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders 81; extra
BOXED shoulders = y; extra shorts 5.95df5 80;
ribs 6.i7h; shorts $50 Rgcepts-Flour 1910:
wheat 1000 corn $1,000. oats 3400o, Shin
oats 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
SUGAR.

Sew York, January 12-Sugar-Ra fir,n.
bur not auotably higher; fair refining, 8 49, l6;
centrifugal. 96 test 5-16 bid; molasses sugar
3 Ole Refined, steady
), New Orleans. january l2.--Sugar-Open ket-
tie centrifugal 9-l6; centrifugal graduated
s,ie@tts; whites. lha4ls yeliows. aM9
: b-l6; seconds, 2A9S lo-iG. Molass Steady;
2012i. 'SA"' supp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
New York Money.

New York. January i2.--Money on call
STEADY STEADY at s1saq,SN per cent last loan ?,a;
ling exchange steady with actual business In
bankers bills at 4.saisG4. s4s. for demand and
{. 50 and i.S5lt Commercial bills 4.si6
SIX. Silver certificates 5aIs660l5. bar sill
yer 500; Mexican dollars 46ss. Government
bonds irmcr; State bonds strong: railroad
bonds irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
C.,tIe Hurt ina y

Cleburne. Texas, January
B. collyns came in this mora
Angelo with part Of a car q ~
feeding pens here. In W.
Texas and Pacific yards XII q
was run into and four o.
killed outright and neaI,y
were more or Ices INJURIES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
corsieana Municipal Fled I!

Corsicana, Texas, January M I.
campaign has opened up ana ". Y
election in April it promises % y
teresting. The most interesuu.
will be those of city marshal y
and collector. City MarsnI
announced for reelection; Z
who has served on the police IVY
eral years, is out, and II Is like'!
candidates will be in the ~
For assessor j. d. Ropel.s
Johnston arc the only ones w
nounced as yet. but 1t Is unSa
other contestants will enter ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Quotations for Round Lots of st,nI.
Com moslfties

Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily md ma.
correctness can be relied upon. The prircs az.
those ruling in Houston Wholesale markets a.
HEAVY STAPLES.
aAsM a. h,s,,pg noSsr per key. Moo8
shot. per sack. $3.50; buck, si,65 ~
BAcoN.Extra short clear, in sacks s,.c.
rsue9as7 ssei S SSsed y AZ higher smoked bel
BAGGING AND TiEs-Less than car lots.
s sss@ Tss Arrow has 9sis SOL s' Sc S
CANDY Stick, wrapped, basis "a, saa7e
peg ri sgeciR 'i ass enrd higher
sNase: prime sNaeAc; choice. ioc fancy rsly
ll.s@i1Nc; peaberry. HE Roasted COT.
fees; Arbuckle's Ariosa, basis lo0-lb cases,
Apex, loo-lb cases. ii.4Oc; in as-Ib cases,
FLOUR Empire Mills. Houston: Davis
psteut. new wheat $s.sS; Texas Star Mills
quote; Tidal Wave si:i6. Sen FAIRY ssss.
SEE Nymph Ss5' !. Sea "a Jewel s. 20 Sen Pearl
Special ratss for shipments to interior points;
flour in barrels l5c above cacks; In half bar
reis SOc above barrels. Old wheat Tidal Wave
.FARTNACEoUs GooDs-Grlts. hominy ard
cream meal. r. barrels, sa.as; rear meal, in
scotch oats SEAS. Friends oats Seas. Columbia
oats $500.
HAMs-Stnndard sGSkr picnic hams. 6Iac
HONEY-In 60-lb cans, extracted, 3is6t5c:
in comb. s9ioc; in l2-ib cans. extracted 5ts@
LARD--Refined tierces. compound. &c; leaf,
sac: 50-lb cans Nc higher than Heroes: l0-lb
cans Nc higher; 6-ib cans &c higher: s-ib
cans 1c higher
MoLAsSEs Reboiled. fair lSNGIisc; prime
S4sic. choice 1asec. fancy new crop syrup
b kicE-Extra fancy head Cgsxc. choice ia
6tc. fair lh4bc, fancy imported 6isG6&c.
RoPE-Bssis for 7-l6; Sisal s%c Manila
sALT-Ltvsrpool coarse $4,000, fine s5c@
eloe. Louisiana coaisc S6c. fine 90c. bbls
100. ssN; CO.'S $3.50. ioo-Ss $3.50. 7o-is
SALT FIsH--Nackerel. No. !, In lo-lb kits.
y. 0o4l. 70: bali barrels. tSb09700.
NJ ARpIN Ee- American quarters $2soet2.S5.
istts grade, qusrters. 3ii.6o; fancy sprats.
auArtafe. $3.50.
6TARdH, standard goods. Pearl in 4o.ib
boyeg. 1kc; Royal Gloss, bulk. ahc; Nickel.
" teeksges PSF x box ss.sa; corn starch. $40
SUGAR Quotations are for ANAL lots; spe-
81 pslces given. on carload orders. Standard
NJ Y6ft. Granulated 5 T-iUc: cubes and pow
49, 1o-ies; Louisiana yellow clarified.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
New York Cotton Market.

New York, January 12.-Specuative interest
in cotton at this point was we'll sustained
Contrary to the expectations of a good many
the market opened steady at an advance of
lac points cables being sized up as very en-
couraging In view of the break In prices
here last night. The large sales of spot cot
ton in the English market, 5000 bales. were
particularly encouraging feature in con-
nection with reports OF continued strength aud
activity in spot cotton In the Southern mar
kets, exporters and American spinners being
reported as in active competition at full prices
Following the first call the market further
improved 3a5 points. The advance was ac-
celebrated by continued favorable advces from
american spinning centers and from some of
the dry goods markets. The bull element was
further emboldened by claims regarding the
intention Of cotton planters as to acreage
next season. and general backwardness IN
preparations for spring work. notably as re-
hecting In the small sales OF fertilizers. II
was also claimed that New Orleans parties
were heavily short In New York market as
well ms at New Orleans and Liverpool and
that covering on Southern orders had much
70 DO with advancing prices at this point StN
another PUBLISH factor was the moderate
movement and estimates for receipts tomor-
row. Several attempts were made by the
larger shorts to undermine the long interest
But cotton offering In this way was promptly
absorbed. leaving the bull interest finally In
control. Profit taking caused reaction near
the close. The market was finally steady un
changed to points net higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
Port of sabine Pass.

FUrt OF sablne Pass, Texas january ri.
Arrived
SCH Myra B. Werner vanamon, from
In Port
Sci Sodgwick, Hagerthy
SCH Albert 7, Stearns, Allen.
Sch. Starke, Gunderson.
Bark y. b. Morris, Stuart.
Bark Dilburn. Rypores.
Bark Astranom. Schoon
SIS Bonona. Birchfeld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

New York, January l2.-Thsre has been no
change Of moment in the market for cotton
goods today. The general demand is for
moderate quantities but will spread enough
to raise aggregate business to fair total. Re.
cent advances in bleached oottons are being
realized. The latest of these are Pride Of
- TO SAC and Farwell "A to size per yard.
Brown cottons are strong throughout Print
cloths strong, Denims, ticks and other feayy
coiored eottons quiet and unchanged In price
The demand for dress goods is improving.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
Quotatlons For middllng az 9
New Orlcn ms Futures.

NEW OfICNnN UVufcS. a.--1- -
c,oscs steady. The highest for March was 5.3s
ana lowest $50; high for May 5.46., low 5;il.
Following are the quotations for all months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
IN Of his Il. 80. 600 estimate


Neiu's confirmation Of his II. $50 600 estimate
was discounted by an opening decline OF
1-64d in Liverpool this morning and by our
opening time that market had recovered the
loss and further improved ls-s4d lust before
the close. Spot sales were increased to is
900 bales and this is quite significant par
ticularly when II is considered that exports
continue on very large scale. Tho Liver
pool stock of cotton is unusually large but
seemingly II is strongly held and spinners
hnd that they have to pay the sellers price.
Our markets slugsishly opened points up
and very little was done until after Liverpool
had closed. when prices stiffened and worked
up . to points above yesterdays close Light
estimates apd receipts and bad weather in
duced considerable buying. AS has been the
case for the past three days. there was
great dead OF cotton for sale on the advance.
and when Wilson's estimate Of II, So, 900 bales
was given out prices slid off Mr. Wilson once
upon a time was a good estimator and his
figures had considerable influence. but for the
past few seasons he has been considerably
out OF line New York wires us abundant
indications strong: people buying cotton who
can not be shaken out. and will further buy
on all recessions.' The outside buying still
keeps out of tho market. and Wall street
purchases have not been so pronounced In
the past few days, but 1t may be that as fire.
quently h the case. buying from that di-
rection. as well as from the dry goods dis
trict and general speculation may come Into
Gotten on further advance, and II would be
easy to start an active bull market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
cOFFEE.

New York. January ic.--options closea
dull unchanged 10 5 points net lower. sales.
No. 7. invoice. 65S M I. jobbipg, ~. Milo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

d: b bid: a nominal.
Nexv Work. EutureH.

Futures opened steady at an advance; at
noon steady: closed steady; highest for March
) &c, low $40; high for August $50, low SS5.
Following are the quotations for all months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
COTTON
me..to, pnslr st........

aoastoa DAILY Statement.
Yestef- Last
Gross receipts .....,.. 1908 i,ss2 s.se;
&c. reesipis ....,... 9lS l,2is 3,ojs
S.onn sp'p'hehs 49,. a,2it 5.3lS S,669
S''eN s'.s.ss,,.........l,3,tSj 1877 ia 4a6
Houston Comparative s,ntem.n,
Gross receipts thus far this week saas4
Gross ,e.sip,s ~ days this year eis4, sos
GROSS receipts 1873 days ia 1854 81 a., iSs
Houston Hniiroad Receipts.
LESSONS gross receipts of cotton by In,
rs,ioas railroads entering the city weSs A.
iiouston and Texas Central 90,
n International and Great N1rthern az
Twas ma nMsrrlsbnIe AMI San Antonio. Ia
nouston East AMI West TEXAS 1900 90
Suh' coioildo and Santa Re ''.'''' 10y
~ M., Anionio and Aransas Pass ''''' ia
"'ssorri, Kansas and Texas '''.'.'' 10y 10y
Total ----
Hnm.. 's,,'','. .,.,,.,,.....,.. 3.073
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

Fort Worth. Texas january IA big cattle
deal has lust been made here. W. I, Mr-
Campbell OF Victoria sold his ranch and 500
head OF cattle located In jan Davis county
to y. W. McCutchson q Bros. OF that county
The sale was made q range delivery and az.
gregated about $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

Gs,v.s,. nrr SPOT Markets.
shsnred. : spots closed quiet ana nm
e'a'a.'y. = LIS Middlins .......sx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
GALVESTON

Galveston, Texas January i2,--A. r. Nor
Receipts This day Is CATTLE % calves: thi,
week 95 caSHle, i19 calves, Is sheep. IS hogs
this season. 1860 cattle. 4ia6 calves 2,os she's
s02e hogs; stock In pens 80 cattle, u calves
e5 sheep, 81 hogs.
Market fair tor cattle. calyes and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
MONEY AND BANKING.
EXCHANGE AT HOUSTON

EXCHANGE AT HOUSTON.
Exchange is quotei as follows: New YORK.
buying. 81 90 discount; selling. New York, st,
Louis and Kansas City. par: New Orleans,
buying sl.oo discount: selling. 81. % premium.
HOUSTON BANK CLEARINGs.
The following are tho clearances OF thu
Houston banks for the week thus far and for
the corresponding time last year. togetne.
With the increase or decrease:
This year. Last year Increase
Saturday .......... l,lr2,ilO l.15S,se4 81, ISL
Monday ............ l.S23,4l7 l432, ia 39l, 2i3
Tu& seay 1.0s6,2iS 143s SOL 'i23, 65s
Medrts day ......... l,26364G 1.O3S, 1913 225, 45s
Thursday .......... IOee,4ls l150.2s4 's3 SIC
enncrcnsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON

/
ifeeelnts light during past week. Good demand
| Tor packer hogs; liberal supply.
| CHICAGO.
Chicago, January 2.-There was fairly
active demand for cattle today and the moder
I'VE ns. supply prevented any decline in prices
steers steers 5Sns so'd m a Num- osegSoo choice
steers y g0Mf -; bulls 2.5o14 %: cows and
neii s a:soai 10; Western feeding steers 4 90
ITO. 81 caves Wsr
A good inquiry, from Eastern slippers and
an active demand from packers for hogs ro-
m liked 5oda so; butchers S.55as S.: lights
s,soas,se; pigs s;eoas,SO Trade was fairly fairly
ern lambs of handy weight sold at steady
prices; while heavy lambs were slow OF salo
a. a. aa smnoc , decline Native sheep s.a5[fs 90
1000 '"e0'
ST. LOUIS
st Louis, January 10 Cattle Receipts 2si7
head, including iaOo Texans; market steady
to strong; fair to fancy native shipping aud
dressed beef and butcher steers iSSfsS IS IS
euik a. 4 iS@a S. steers under 1000 pounds 2b
sooGi So bulk Of COWS 5Ss %; ' bulk nn'e Of
helfers 250M3,75: Texas and Indian steers
3 3 2 soIa bulk Sesat.lo; cows aud helfert
opened higher; closed easy; igs and iishts
g. Sons.so packers sAoga.7o, butcher 3 $50
80. Sherp-Rsceipts 1900. marLe. STEADY:
native muttons 3 .5oat.75; cuils aud bucks $50
4. 0GCl5. %
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, January ~. Cattle Reoeipts
1900 natiyes ana 400 Texans; market higher
active and steady: heavy native steers I aosf
Ia; medium 4bodi5, 20; lights a.4oalb. Is:
stocksrs and feeders 3 .soa54 75 butcher COWS
westerns soeps SS Texan p"'s soar Hos, sso
prices; heavies s.S0fis. IS; mixed :. isdf3. 10;
lights 5.356ps as: pigs 3. 2OdJs. 3S Sheep--Re-
ceipts 1900; .sood grades In demand at steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
coTToN SEED l'KoDuCrs.

New York. January l2--Cotton seed OIL
strong: position OF holders checked business
today and made conditions more or less nom.
inal NJ close; prime crude. isglsls prime
crude Lob, mills. isal6l; prime summer
yellow. s3is on summer yellow. %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

''s''f
Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour Quiet and steady.
Whert--N No. 2 spring. s1dGo: No spring,
64ss0fS. No. red IL
cornNo. 2, 35ssa3SN; No. yellow, $500
oats No. :. 27a27M; NO. . white, 2a,aaSo;
No. white. 2SiaJ29h.
Ryt-No 9. 81.
Bnriey--No. ., 41n5S.
Flaxseed--No !. Lag; n. W., 1.l7k.
Timothey seed--Prime, 2.35,
Mess pork--Pcr barrel 9.a0dls.95.
lard--Pcr 100 pounds, 5.57isI5.60.
Short ribs sldos-Loose, i,10M500
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed, 4lad4ss.
Short clear sides Boxed. SoSfiSl5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

San Angelo. Texas. January In T.
Smissen is here from Fort Worth to ship 400
or $50 head OF steers to Wolfe City for feed
ing.
o. +. Word OF Sonora left here Monday with
another caroad OF hogs 1900 hend) for feed
ing pens. at Hillsboro. where he has about
1900 head on feed.
Fat cows for local butchers are selling at
SIS and go. and hogs AT 50 1.-Two weight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13

cargil G. Richardson say: The cotton mar
ket has apparently lost considerable OF its
bouyancy, buyers not appearing as anxious
to force their position. Some longs with large
profits are getting out, and brokers have many
orders to sell on each little advance. Liver
pool held quite steady this morning prices
being practically unchanged for deliveries.
and unchanged for spots. with sales OF Is. OOO
Cables from there stated that the large daily
takings by spinners was not due to the bull
ish temper prevailing in America. but to the
fine trading prevailing, tho mills enjoying the
most prosperous. times. Locally. prices were
steady TO firm during the early session, but
eased toward the. close. Port receipts were
light. but proportionaily larger than for some
time. New Orleans estimate was UP to last
year. while Houston was 1000 bales less. The
class of buying was not so good, and local
professionals were inelinedtto sell for turn.
a mild reaction might be In order but any
decline of consequence will be met with new
buying by the old stage horses unless we
have a marked increase In receipts which
does seem probable, Some Of the late weak
ness in cotton was due to r. T. Wilson q
Co.'S estimate Of IL ,5s3, 060
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-13
IN THE COTTON MARKETS
Statistical Information from the Exchanges
Of United States and Europe.
NEILL'S BEAR CIRCULAR WAS DISCOUNTED
other Features In the situation suf-
Rcient 10 onset Extreme Esti-
matcs-Prices Unchanged.
otaoe Of The Post.
Houston. Thursday, january u.

Houston, Thursday, January l..
The announcement yesterday that Neil was
coming out with bullish circular had the
effect of causing a decline In all contract mar
kets SO that when it was made public this
morning and put the crop at 1l,750,oo0. 1t had
little effect. as it had already been discount
ed. The weather the light receipts and PROS
poets for next seasons acreage are all factors
in the situation Just now, and in measure
offset Neiil's bearish circulars.
Liverpool closed unchanged on both spots
and futures with sales Of 1000 bales of spots.
The American contract markets showed lit
tie change. both New York and New Orleans
closing unchanged to points up.
The movement Is still moderate. receipts at
ports being S5.123, against 1853 last year. and
27, 44s in 1896.
Houston expects tomorrow 1900 to 5lOO,
against 906S last year and 1891 In 1896.
New Orleans expects 10000 to 1900. againa,
TO- 57 last year and IL .09a lin 1896.
Taken as a whole the trade il more In.
clined to be bullish than bearsh. With
good demand for spinners and a healthy dry
goods market prices are expected to gradually
work up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

ace full to kings. and Brown woke up just
as he was rak:ng in the pot
We'll, 1t happened that few evenings
after this that Brown and Smith were
in the same game and after a while
Brown opened a pot with aces and kings
The rest dropped out, all but Smith, and
he raised the limit. Brown made good
and each man drew card. Brown got
third ace and Smith seemed to be pretty
we'll satisfied with his draw. Then Brown
remembered his dream. He held exactly
the hand that Smith held in his dream,
and he broke cut in a perspiration
Dreams go by cohtrar,es,' he thought
TO himself. and It's cinch that Smith has
got my straight flush. Then he bet
white chip and Smith came back. at him
with limit raise. and the limit was pref
ty high. That blooming fool Brown hest
tated for a moment, and then laid down
his hand with a sickly smile Your
straight flush beats my hand he said.
How did you know 1 had a straight
fush? asked Smith, surprised. Then
Brown told about the dream, and Smith
laughed fit to kill himself. There's your
dream hand he sad as he laid 1t out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11
POKER AS PLAYED BY A DREAM.
Mr.. Brown is Not Superstitious, but He
Has a Weakness.

Brown always swore that ne wasn't
superstit;ous, said Browns friend, but
I've seen him twist his second finger
around his first when he met a cross-eyed
man and I know he has CONSCIENTIOUS
seruples against going under ladder.
The fact that he occasionally gets up
ard circles three times around his
chair while p,ayng poker may not
prove anything, but any man who viii lay
down good hand on account of dream
is open 10 suspicion, and that is what
Brown Gid.
81 seems that Brown dreamed one night
of having a Ait with Smith Smith opened
jackpot, and Brown just hipped him
once for luck. He held the eight, nine,
ten and jack Of clilbs, SO he had chances
Of filing either a straight or flush
Smith drew one card in the dream-and
Brown of course, did likewise He pulle5
the queen of clubs. Smith seemed to have
bettered too and they had a nice kttle
tilt. When Smith called he showed an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11

The eight, nine. ten and jack of clubs
were there al right, but the fifth card
was the seven of spades.
o. course Brown swore, but as the mat
ter STANDS now he doesn't figure out just
where he's at. Those two hands came 50
Close to the dream that he can't settle
it in his mind whether fate slipped a cog
that once or whether he was chump
But know what Smith thinks CHI ca
go Inter Ocean.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11
CUT RATES.

Boy-Tn carry that carpetbag for a
dime.
Uncle Josh-Waal, guess I'll go you
one better and carry it myself for nothin.
Cleveland Leader.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-11
UNlSOCIABLE PEOPLE.

He put away his flag of truce
And sadly muttered: What's the use?
The SFariards. though TO justice blind
Were far more socially inclined
Washington Star.
The times., 1899-07-16
Hammocks,. 79e.

A chance for those who will take or
who would like TO take hammock
with them this summer. A large woven
hammock with pillow attached, and
with steel stretcher. such as are sold
for S1.75. for 79c tomorrow.
The times., 1899-07-16
Floor oileIoth. l65c

Extra heavy floor oilcloth-in yard
wide. 1 1-2 and 9 yards wide, in best
patterns and coIorings-reduced from
sec to 16 Use square yard
The times., 1899-07-16
Smyrna rugs, 19c.

323 wool smyrna rugs-in several
patterns-fringed on both ends
sell for twice as much in regular sea-
son-will be sold for 19c because we
do not care to take account of them.
The times., 1899-07-16
Draperiss, 3dc yd.

SEQ yards of silkoIines. golden art
draperies, denims, ETC., in a great as
sortment of patterns and cuior@have
been up to 15c yard, to go for 7-8c
yard
The times., 1899-07-16
OiEcloth. BIC yd.

Stair or runner oilcloth, in the very
best patterns and eolors will be sold
tomorrow for Use yard.
The times., 1899-07-16
White spreads, 39c.

Double bed size white bedspreads,
in handsome designs, such as are sold
The times., 1899-07-16
Screen doors, 79e.

Fancy hardwood screen doors, COM
plete with patent spring hinges, for
The times., 1899-07-16
Window shades, Tic.

Waterproof felt window shades, in
all colcrs, with fixtures complete, to-
morrow for Use each.
The times., 1899-07-16
8 yds MOSQUITO net, 25c.

Adams best mosquito uetting-put
up in eight-yard pieces and 7-quarter
width in various colors, will be sold
for 25c piece