davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-12-22
An Apt Example.

Professor-Give an illustration OF
latent heat.
Freshie-Er-the hot time there
may be developed from enough cold
cash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-12-22
RECHERCHE
GRILL PARL0RS
Oyster House.
liz WEST FOURTH ST. OLYMPIA

All our meats are grilled Tor broiled)
on the latest improved French Grill
Irons, or cooked as usual to suit tie Gus
toner. 8. J. BURROWS,
Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-12-22
Press Clippings Bureau.
SPOKANE, WASH.

DEADS all Northwestern Newspapers for Au
cials Einanciers and Business Men.
Re. 'rnces: Old National and Traders' Ns
tiOnai ijsuks.
Marcn II 1899. Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-12-22
ACCIDENT
AND
HEALTH
INSURANCE.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association

WILL PAY you
If disabled by All accident $50 to 900 pe
month,
If you csc two limbs. 2Os 10 5000,
you lose your eye sight, s2Os To $4,000,
If you lose one limb, 1S3 to e2, 900,
If you are i'll $4,000 per month.
fkilled. will pay your heirs. S2OS to $4,000
If you die from notural cause. 800.
lF INSURED
You cannot lose all your Income when
you are Sick or OiAabled by Ac0tdens.
Absolute protection ut \ cost of $l.OO to
$2.25 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid axsOcia.
el0m fs Pre-eminently the Target and
strongest Accident and Health AssO.
citation In the United States.
II has o. 90 cash deposits with the States of
California and Missouri. which. together, with
an ample Reserve Fund and large assets, make
its certificate an absolute guarantee of the solid.
ity OF ifs protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. l.. NJ. SHETTERLEY,
tretary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-12-22

A paradise for families and day board.
ers and home for Commercial Travel.
ers. E. NELSON TUNIN,
''-oprietOr.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13
Cigars to burn at Daniels drug
store at ., 10 aid Is cents burn.
D. & R. q. Excursion.

On account of Flower Day at
Colorado Springs, a special train
will leave Salida on the 18th, stop
ing at Florence at 8 o'clock a. m.
Fare from Florence, round trip,
$3.50.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Origin, Aims and Objects of the
Organization.

Our order was founded February
10, 1864, at Washington, d. c., by
Justus H. Rathbone, at a time
when war was in the heart of man
and sorrow in his homen- when,
from ocean to ocean, from lake to
gulf, our glorious land engaged in
scenes of carnage and death
Brother Rath bone saw in Grecian
history the germ of an order that
should prove power in dispelling
the warmth of sectional strife and
restoring the hearts of men to a
basis of universal brotherhood.
The reign o. Dionysius, the ell
der, marked an era of sel6shness
in the worlds history Following
the example of tyrant, his adj
herents in the isle of Sicily We'd in
obliterating from the tablets of
their memory every vestige of that
noble principle of mankind which
recognizes mans fealty to his fell
low.
Damon, a senator of Syracuse.
by his opposition to Dionysius in
his attempted usurpation of power
was placed under sentence of i'm
mediate death.
Pythlas, the time-tried friend of
Damon, besought the tyrant to
grant him a respite that he might
bid last farewell to those he
loved. The denial of this trust
was followed by the most striking
exemplification of pure friendship
that has ever illumined the pages
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13
I he County Line Case.

The county line dispute between
Fremont and Chatfee counties will
be argued before Judge Voorhees,
in Pueblo next Monday. G. X.
Hastenstein will appear for Chaffee
county while Jud re Maupin md
Judge Bradley of Canon City re-
present Fremont county.
Messrs. Hartenstein and Spray
made a good case for Chatfee coun-
ty showing first that the old line
was lawfully surveyed according
to legislative instructions and ex-
posing the fallacy of the new line
run by the state engineer. The
worst point against Chaffee cou nty
seems to be in the decision made
several years since establishing the
the Park county line. In that
case Chaffee county neglected her
side of the case and so wasrobbed
of a good portion of territory If
the present case is decided in fav-
or of Chaffee county it will show
the fallacy of that decision. In
fact, if that decision had not been
SO made the present controversy
would probably never have occurred.
-Salida Mail.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13

of history. Pythias, who well
knew the honor of his friend, Of
fered himself as a pledge for Da-
mons return, agreeing to pay the
penalty with his own life should
Damon prove false. Dionysius ac-
cepted the proffered hostage, and
placing Pythias in darkness and
chains, while his friend of years
hastened to the home where loved
ones dwelt.
His earthly affairs are speedily
arranged, the last fond EN- brace is
given, he looks a last look upon
his friends, now frantic with grief,
and finds that his slave has slain
his steed. Syracuse is leagues
away; he saw his days of respite
fading into night, his friend led to
the scaffold; lie heard his pledge
of honor, the cry of mockery with
out the prison walls. Crazed with
the thoughts of honor lost, friend
and friendship sacrificed, he seized
passing steed and, swifter than
the winds of heaven, flew on to-
wards Syracuse and certain death
Aye, more to the rescue of his
friend and the maintenance of his
honor to him sweeter than life or
home. AS the last moments call
ed and the executioner' ak is up
lifted over the head of Pythias, he
rushes through the gates, springs
upon the scaffold redeems his
honor, and saves the life of his
friend.
This display of manhood and
true courage led captive the tyrant's
heart who remitting the death SEN
tence of Damon sought admission
to their friendship.
This bright spot on the pages of
the past was the cornerstone upon
which Brother Rath bone built
wiser than he knew" For years
fires burnt low upon the affairs of
the young and struggling brother
hood, but in its present high noon
when from every hill top the
shields of brave and gallant knights
make bright the day of promise, the
founder of the order may rest as
sured that its ascendant star will
never wane.
In words from the silvery sea of
truth we teach mans duty to his
fellow. .-Pythian Triangle.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13

Florence Is on the eve of the
greatest business boom known in
her history Now is the time to
quietly make investments at bot
tom prices in real estate. improved
and unimproved. | have a few
Snap Bargains to offer on long
time with small cash payment.
j, j. FITZGERRELL.
Become reader of the TRIBUNE
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13

Julius McCandless the hardware
merchant, invites the prudent and
economical housekeeper to exam
inc his stock of queensware, cut
lery, granite, tin, copper and wood
en- ware. Prices are right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13
AN EYE FOR AN EYE.

France is an outlaw among ma
tions. The conviction of Dreyfus
was a crime against humanity, an
illustration of the degeneracy into
which the nation has fallen The
people throughout the civilized
world condemn such procedure,
and even nation cannot afford to
battle against universal public
opinion, This will be made man
ifest to France in different ways
Paris, as a social center, will lose
some of its prestige; it may still
attract some of the newly rich of
this country and the degenerates
of Europe, but the healthy minded,
self-respecting people will keep
clear of that head center of pollu-
ton. The exposition next year
will suffer more or less, even if
quiet is restored in time to disa-
buse the public mind of the fear
of violence.
There are at least three nations
that would not go out of their way
to enter a physical controversy
with France. This country is one,
Germany is another and Britain is
another. 1t is doubtful whether
an opportunity will be given to
Germany and Britain for such an
acceptable encounter, while the
possibility is very remote for this
country, but the feeling will still
remain that an army which has at
its head such cowardly scoundrels
as have appeared in the persecu-
tion of the unfortunate Dreyfus
will cut but sorry figure in the
field.
There are many ways to make
the nation suffer for it's wrong
doing. Dreyfus was chosen to
bear the sins of the army because
he was jew. He was convicted
for the same reason. The success
in this direction has encouraged
the Jew baiters to extend their
ramifications to the whole race in
that country Some dand1fed
members of the jewish race in
this country have opposed CON
certed action against the nation
that has attacked their people, but
they are not representative of the
Jews or human nature, which is
akin in the jew and the Gentle. |
France is more dependent upon
the wealth of the Jewish people at
the present time than for a good |
many years. The efforts of the
Paris bourse to bolster Spanish Sc
ourities are beginning to tell. A
panic may be looked for. The ma
tional securities may be expected
to fall and no one will ask second
time for the reason. There are
times when the scriptural injunc-
Jon of forgiveness is not applica-
bic. -Leadville Herald Democrat.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13

Daniels drug store open day and
night this week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13
SOLDIER
BOYS RETURN.
Bells and Whistles HeraIded Ap-
proach of CoIoradO's Heroes.
CRIPPLE CREEKERS FED.

In accordance with the arrange
ments made last evening by The
TRIBUNE, at 4:l5 this morning
continued blasts from all the big
whistles in town announced the
fact that the first section of the
trains bearing the Colorado boys
homeward would arrive in our city
in one hour, and Notwithstanding
the time, it was but short ime
until hundreds of people had gath
cred at the station to welcome the
boys. Among the number were
relatives and special friends of our
Florence boys, and a committee
from the G.. A. r. Post and w. r.
G. to meet the Cripple Creek com
pany and escort its members to
the Guilinger block, where nice
hot breakfast had been prepared
for them. 1t so happened that
the entire company did not come
in on the first section, so it was not
until nearly nine o'clock that the
boys had all been breakfasted and
sent on their way to the great gold
camp
The appearance of the boys
shows a reasonable degree of good
health to be theirs, and that they
endured the hardships of soldier
ing in the Philippines without any
material injury to themselves.
Following is a list of the Flor
ence boys who returned this morn.
ing.
j. u- NIX.
ChaS. Stilwell.
Roy McCandless.
Chas. Stevens.
John McDonOugh.
Newt. Davis.
John Davis.
Oscar Otterson.
Ward Christian.
F. A. b. Anderson.
Bert Gamble.
Clyde Thomas.
Ed. Ostrander.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13

Be sure to call on the Florenca
Plumbing company and inspec;
the new line of supplies; the larg-
est and best in the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13

1fiafeO
T'lleurI |
j Colo
DlFar |
|elnty, .
|Sept|
|(nhr
liuls al
fne adj
|
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13

If you are looking for good ci-
gar, or nice soda drink. go to
Daniels drug store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
ment at the rate OF IS words in 8 issues for 10
will be taken for less than 10 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

etcady market in Liverpool. where the net
decline for the day was only point ana at
the greatest only points, In response 10 a
drpp of nearly 40 points here yesterday. EVIL
IDENTIFY Europe was glad enough 10 get the
cotton. and In fact, the European buying
here was on quite large scale Wall street
also bought as well. II = undets.ood. as
foreign shorts was feature. January lipui-
dalton eth hangs over the market. though
undoubtedly good deal OF January cotton
has been thrown overheard OF late and the
load corrcspondinely lightencd. Notice day,
IL Is understood, Will be Wednesday. Decem-
her "a Liverpool closed firm at the decline
sales OF 1000 bales. Mlddilng e-sg, against
3-S2 a year ago, the Liverpool imports we're
2e,ooo, OF which $1,000 were American The
exchange dispatch reported MANCHESTER Gu Ct
spot cotton here was quiet and unchanged
with no sales. Middlng uplands IA. Mobile,
Memphis and Baltimore declined lsc and Nor
folk i-i6c. While Savannah was easy. New
leans sold 5000 Memphis 1000 and Augusta
1000. Most spot markets were quiet The
New Orleans estimate for tomorrow was
1900 10 1900. against lS,oss last week ana
1900 against $500 last week and 1920 last
year. Semi weekly interior receipts were 81,
oas against PISS for the same time last
week and 1Si,6oi last year shipments were
7s 700 or 1000 less than the same time last
week and g. ron less than last year. Trinity.
Texas, people write that they stick 10 low crop
some TeNas estimates are only
> l00,oN0 for the State Thirty mine out Of
forty hve members representing the Texas
STANDARD Bae association and two-thlrds ot
the comprcsses In Texas arrive At this con
cuson leading dealer n Macon. Ga. says
the crop was all picked by December !. lcey-
ing No source To draw from except cotton
sold or tn he sold before Christmas On the |
basis of the present prices ot prints one cot
ton buyer figures that raw cotton is worth |
fully II cents Memphis received for the !
half week only i09se, against iss2S FOR the
snme time lsst week and u i5i last year |
German houses were liberal buyers today |
Exports are $500 lass than last year. That |
means, IN The estimation Of the bulls very |
lively time for European buyers sooner or
later Liquidation of January cotton. how
ever nov is the problem What Il viii I
amount TO remains to he seen The under |
lying conditions Of the market are believed |
however. by many, to be bullish and certainly |
there was more disposition TO buy than to
sell TODAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
lsneninl 10 The postA

New Orleans. December 70 w II Bach
eller 8 CO.. Limited. say ~ cotton
The stoadler attitude 81 the Liverpool mar
ket was beyond the expectation Of the most
ssuguine bulls, and mad the effect Of restor-
Ing confidence and adding further stimulus
Ia markets on this aide With such eucour
agemen' offered by the foreign market to-
day adyocatots of higher prlc"s were again
prepared 10 ro3ume thrr former aggressive
ness, realizing that legitimate TEXTURES war
Iante1 no change IN their tactics. Tho crop
Is unquestionahly short one, rs daily I'D
Vices continue to confirm, II the inherent
situation was loft To solve the problem of
prices on its own merits the market would
soon work its way TO justified levels. Con
sidertng the extreme decline OF yesterday tia
more conservative traders were inclined to
give some support to the market. and ns the
session progressed The recovery recorded some
u points ovor yesterdays close at which
noIal The market closed The further Gevol-
npn enis Of Liverpool are awaited with much
interest. with markets on this eide 20 he
governed accordingly Spot markets were
generally easier today, in consequence Of yes
tcrdays decline in speculative values. witch
viii prove as heeting MS the reelected inhu-
eurc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
;. S2,75; homo grown. &c
ONIONS Per Id. 1lb0lMc.
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.
APPLES Fancy eyaporated 5o-lb boxes
.c, lib cartons 9l5c; choice evaporated 81

APPLES Fancy eyaporated, 50.lb bo8es
&c; lib cartons s,sc; choice evaporated 81
APRICoTs-Per H. loose lshc
CfTRoN-In i0-lb boxes l3c
CUERANTs-In bhls &c. 25-ib boxes. clean
60. bulk rae: Lib caTtona sISlac
D4TES--t-lh packages. 1)c, 70 III boxes &C.
''lGS- California 12Ke imported l59lyc
?EACHES-Choioe new stock DC. standard
SIC,
RAISGNS-Caltornia. 3-crown. L. L. boxes
80 25 4 box L. l.. raisins 65G75c; 2-crown
l.. NJ raisins 50-lb boXes. 74c. 3-crown L.
NJ. raisins. 50-lb boxes sic
PRuNEs---California s0-6os, 7Iac; eo-7os !c:
fo-s0s, &c; SO-9Os. Jiac; 90 zoos &c.
NJ Ts-Erazil ioc per 10: flSerts. Sicily.
lSc. Naples. l9lac; walnuts, lac LOO. peanuts,
fancy hand nicked 5isc No 25c; almonds,
screened. 6iaG7c, better GRADES, 7is9ioc
Italian rhestntts 10r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

New York, December 1a--s, Mum Son &
Co. say of cotton;
The situation was better and the worst is
nov believed 20 he over. The treasury de-
partment deposited $50 coo 900 to $40. Ooc 900 in
new depository banks. a clearing house pool
offered TO lend sl00O0,000 and money broke
from 20 to per cent, closing Mt per cent
stocks ran UP sharply with sales Of 100000
shares, London private discounts rose to IS.
aud Z. but an advance in Paris and Berlin OK
change on London may mean that London will
draw gold from the continent. The Imperial
hank OF Germany raised its rate of discount,
however. to I per cent, and il can not be
denied that the foreign money situation is
aringent William Rockefeller saws TINT
there has been an unnecessary scare. and that
things Will not improve. Rich and expert
enccd men arc buying stocks. believing them
10 bo bargains London bought 5000 shares.
The International trust is declared to be all
rEht and the produce exchange trust is ex-
poctod TO settle in tull. Sterling exchange
VAS n to = cent lower. No trouble today
except n small failure in Boston, and no
further embarrassments expected Most ex-
pericncod mon Including William Rockefeller,
believe that stocks ara purchase.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
New York Ninner

ne" YORK December la.--Money on cali
ranged to 30 per cent; last loan 2. ruling
rae o. Prime mercantile paper, IA to 6 per
ssTnt' sterling exchange business in bankers,
s S,,s a. saS'qss!ls for demand and 4si for
maercsl bills. 4solsGisi Silver esf,,,e s1.n
s ssn 9s'3 Bar silver, 59is Mexican dolIars
~ =, government bonds strong State bonds
inssS.Ve. railroad bonds irregular.
New York, December 10 Silver cer,ieca,..
closed at aad 59IS ceiuneates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
New York Dry Goods.

New York, December ls.--In dry goods the
market today has ruled decidedly quiet There
has been light spot business and mail orders
as usual, on Tuesday. have been below the
average of other days. Prices for quick de
livery 90 all descriptions OF cotton goods arc
decidedly nrmi owing TO the scarcity OF ready
casionally rather easier 10 deal with. No
changes IN bleached cottons, vide sheetingt
or coarse colored goods Print cloths al
active but hrm Prints and gnghams very
nrm. Mems wear woolens and worsted
strong and such lines as have been opened
for next fail are selling we'll
81 Houston Daily Ststemept.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
HOUSTON BANK CLEARINGs,

Following are the clearances of the Houston,
banks for the week thus fsr and for the cor
responding time last year, together with tn.
increase or decrease:
This year. Last year Increase
MONDAY .......... l5s6,3u 1851 $40 zoo
TUESDAY ,,...... l,Ssis6S 1850, 49, "a. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

AMMUNITION Powder. nsr
s,ssi blasting powder ., IS per kee. dronS sS U9
Der n. sses SIS buck $50 avs ''0p snot
SIC nA 1ss,,i Extra shert clear in sacks Ga y
smoked bellies, MORE oS sw yoa s higher.
'g RAc ccen,csc breakfast bacon. elaicse osi-
,rd nMSliMG AND TIEs-Less than cs,,,,,
re Arrow s'o H.. !. sa ,srg s-h sGc. sa'ib
~, II IL sIisk wrapped. basis "a s,1mky
per 20 sr s, sizes ,,c higher. :" 'AueA
its iaii Weight ssas ,o, tsil weight iose; Gran.
CEMENT ,s sassis g, Lights sns iSe
ebois fFksnE ne tair. sAgss. prime. sxa,o, ,
ii H Ross,, Pssssrry! iHqiiEe' cos ssys
sonsess AIepeiles Arioss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
London Con.o,.


To- LONDON mon December 1s--closing: consol,
silver V a,s, 90 Tor the account asa. Bar
ne, 80 auiS., = a.lsd ner ounce Money. 4iSI,
p or cent Rate OF discount in the open nsrts,
t eon snort and three months bills. sng7 MR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

Sass i Ssssf Ssis Lon iSSS Eli Apes
io.50c !. .,. ~.
lib cartons 75scs ginger snaps sc s..eresms
Sc: stage planks 6isc; cakes and jumbies lie.
fLoUR-Texas Star Mills Tida! Wave.
O sss Fsi i ss'' oa ssA MSmp Dum ss
nickel. 81. 40. Special rates for shipments to
interior points Quarter sacks are i0c higher
than half sacks and wood lsc higher than
uf FsAR RIM GOODS -erl.s. hominy and
cream meal, in barrels, 2.65G2.75;i pearl
meal. in iOlb sacks H5oq 20 per eb OF 81 tout ga
Columbia cats, $685.; IawlSsye oats, $50
LARD--Refined, tierce. compound. 696@;
leaf. 6isasAi 5o-lb cans. Ae higher than
higher: 3-lh cans lc higher.
l1AMs-Standsrd. 0lsQloc; picnic hams &c.
H0NEY--ln 6o-lb cans, extracted, onos,
In comb, odI1c; in LIB cans. extracted, $40
ID. hound sections l2M13c
LIME--Bulk. SIC per barrel, coopered.
MiSoLAssEs-R eboiled. tai- ,sSalsc: prime
.0d2ic: choice :5d26c; fancy new crop syrup
-MiLk-eold Medal, $3.50; Magnolia. $3.50;
kees, ss.O0. ik-bhis. 400; pin.s. American
style sSdo0c; quarts. American style si,e5: y.
as d: i-g1l HeAsgon $500.
RICE-Extra fancy head eT6Ac: choice SD
bisc; fair Ilsdic fancy IMPORTED 6hG6&c.
RoPE-Sisa basis 1-i6. lOS4c, Manila. l1c:
Gotten rope l0c
sALT-Iiverpool. coarse s5Gooc: hne ssc1
81 90. Louisiana coarse. sSe hne 9oc; pbls
Is los. 81 25 60-Se. g. so; 1o0'3s. so; 70-4s.
SO ij
SALT FfsH-Mackerel, Nc. In 10-lb kits.
81 ooal 10, half hbls 80; tubs 5.ooGo 90
s. 90.
sAnplNEs--American Quarters So. 1904 ~:
mustard si101425. imported Gillette Grade,
quarters 81 50: fancy sprats quarters. s. 50
STARCH STANDARD goods Pearl. In 4o-le
40 nutkages rer box $50 cora starch SIC
per III. 20 and io-lb boxes.
neutrality-suspicious. are for small lots
Snerial prices are given on carload orders.
Standard pranu!ated 5%c: cubes and pow
dcred sac Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy
~ d5Lic. choice 5n5ls; Arbuckle 3. I'D
ard 5-lb pacl ages SEC,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, December ls.-ca'st, Ne, sili
1900 natives and eco Texans ,,,sy. ,tsadi1
grades strong to Zoe higher: 9i osas 81 tsI
shade lower; Christmas steels s,,%sirhts 70
native steers. 5.loa5.90; lignn,Swse,Sss.si rra
) 10: stockers and feeders s, MI Il: weft
2. 1903. 90; fed Westerns. a .avaSass IIar
steers, 3.o0G425; Texans o've K lcsul
Receipts 1880: market weak ,,a nj sej!rs I
good to medium; few less oes aesSNiosi.: VA
lower; heavy and mixea;s "a ysbssp-Rs.s;;
3 S5d4.4: pigs. s.eoaa.se' lambs, Alegs.'
muttons. i.1od5. IS: stockers ana 's''''
64.oo; culIs, 1.o0G3.0o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
Galveston STOCK.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

y o r. mill Texas interlor no,r,.
oording 10 location: '"'s' nc
,,, . Per Gallon
Prime summer WELDON oil 1870 ~ !, ssnn
Linter per pound ......,s Az -
CAKE and meal delivered al Galveston,
pr,n,a .,,. -. short ton.
Prime cotton seed cake IN "a 100 n,
houston mills are paying 80 30 per ton FOR
cotton seed 4. o. b. Interior towns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20
HOUSTON WHOLESALE rR,or,,
current Quotations on Round y,o,
Stnple ComlnnditIn. -

corfectns suo.snohs are revised daily and their
'''se ruiing 10 Houston wholesale msrSe,s arc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-20

St. Louis, December l9.-cattle-k ss.;s
1900. including 1000 Texans; market se.ats|
steady: native shipping and export W.
&. 47ha7. 90. with fancy Christmas ossss y, Y
100; steers under 1000 pounds ", s.s, |.
stockers and feeders. 2.Ooa5.e.ss;a ,@ sss' M
z 25a4,i5; Texas and Indian steers ~. Ivy, |.
fed steers are worth 5.s5d6eo; eo sss n
heifers, SO0a4lo Hogs-Receipdsss XII ,ic 4. 4,
ket sc lower; pigs and lights, ssg ,goa. ms,i2
ers. 3.95@4.05. sheep-Reeeipts is .,o,, rs 81
slow; generally lower; native nu u,.Os.
400: lambs, 4.50G5.25; culls ans ou'A'
400; stockers. 2.OOd4.o5.