davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13

600. Most OF the houses. however, are
Of frame. but there are many OF stone
and brick. The streets are wide and
straight. ana the residence quarters
abound In gardens shaded with magno.
las and oleanders Among the princi.
pal buildings are. or were, the new GUS
tom house and postoff1ce, the cotton ex-
change, the court house. the Ball free
school. the free public library and the
Roman Catholic University OF st. Mary.
The city has gas and electric light
plants, water works system valued at
$3.50, 600 and supplied from artesian
wells. and numerous hotels, including
one of the largest in the south on the
beach. In 1893 the gross city valuations
We're $25. 900, 600, the debt was $1,750, goo,
the city had authority to issue additions
al bonds to the amount of $l.500,0 600 for
permanent Improvements, and 1t owned
property to the value of 81 ,955.56O. In
addition to being the great port of the
south, Galveston is also an important
1N
manufacturing center. There are cot
ton congresses and cotton mills there
which represent several millions invest
ment. In the last few years the United
States government has spent 1922, 600 In
the. construction of coast Notifications
at Galveston and the equipment of
them. The census figures for Galveston
for 1900, as made public by the census
bureau few days ago, are 37.7S9. Thou
sands of pleasure seekers from all parts
of the south visit Galveston in the SUM
mer months to enjoy the excellent surf
bathing which the beach affords.
This is not the first, tho 1t Is by far
the most severe. disaster which has be-
fallen the city. In 1872 the entire east
end was swept away by tidal wave
that followed terrific storm, which
swept the gulf coast for three days.
The eastern land, on which buildings
stood, was literally torn away. The city
was founded in 1897. In the civil war
the federal forces occupied the town on
Oct. s, 1862, but it was retaken by the
|confederates on jan 1, 1868.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13
EcKELs SAYS nE CAN.

~c~~~>e-~-.>~~e~
JaMEs - =cKsss. E1--oMprRolleR OF THE
CURRENCY, Il DEMOCRAT, TELLS Way He
WILL EoT9s 9psoRT BRYAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13
DAY DAWNs IN SOUTH AFRICA.

y ~ ger has left the Trans
vaalsao country @ seek rsfaga on PoGtu-
gtisssse soil. Thu ends the last >snlb-
laaee q. tias ailed Isoer republic.
slsye an eeeas t9s.al skirnlisil MI il guer-
lilias the SYarii South ssfl;!ea is at al
end, he Trans a county mss
Bgitisil territory and sstlsl Il; Esoa,.
I heldel.s IKE il ol;lao ~ rlansvsa viii
nov have! scosi ,sisi.agiiaily | Is the
beginning Sf a gs,ioa OFF the Create
prospsTitg seessfl Afpiea hsls oyer
lsaosyn. .;he aisllilt aus taxes legied 70
enrich q ess,tssie Of eotlnesttls tina com
posed tas Easr gar mai mac
nletit az the ifss 81 Il
+ ,.fsi'stt)ilt and DIE sasas38s. 81 his
} lS hi aIiaiiIs5 81 oei5s
etlTits and Esii} sA ST he 6ft' So -
\ illYast tots. eitatta4 WI rms! aud
veiop the sabp 7us eas9tts fa4se
tissolaie rocks M l9out Great
cities S. gro il and IL no.
pay la&9s Ni8 ss4t 3i3s gi.;ti3 for tiii8
cries. sssS''Fs aiia & tar iistlil l''ii
g government w a1as3 ii'a. t'sii sltts=
zen sitl9ilssi s5Ssis y sSis4'
lafssaase y saas1,t aiia 'l poor sNstfsi4s
Mi Is tfeSsa rem s'sFI3ios15; tsilt AZ
5E''55ala "a ne z = Ei4Fi!s WIN tlis eass
Of tile yyar9t y iiseoilaes nov q ssS1slf ll
Atriea y ,tst tae3eiosso1 me WaT q W. 40
longer Wi se,t.ae william f14ly g n t9:lef1sssy
. sell Is eA1l9i;a e Eits tiisti''ss
n the iil5!ses ~ s3aaFaI VIII crust and
human f7iii les si2itll f19ts 2pFes'-
tees Y. iE7# Etl5teeet sia Yes S.ttifh 2
forEff' fireity lgl ~ fffsas Bi'lf;a{a I,Eos
y ~ iolilit 2 " a:s 81 1sts g
me zoe fs&ssl' a5ltt ftas at ti'iista-
li,eIll ~ 5tlss tSs - .3iI}i
lion mas 20 q; SFie9f tis W.
Itie w.t. rs snas fosfSl fsast 0ifa VARS
SO, puf q Aeflg ~ - 8!f9iiis teos6 ana
j utteri1ls y ma ilSii}led. lle l{oer
I sfrontlersfaan Win e lli'i25ll3f e
courage and nlaisSsie1is llfl3ksills' Y an.
from behind his rocky oEsiIisFs has
been almost insineioie Tbs man a1sli
his mount, bath Injured g the pts uliaf,
hardshias q the coliltrs ms oae berg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of state-W. b. MAR
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer of state-Gi. S. Gill
BERTSON, of Winnebago.
For Attorney Generate. w. Null
Ian, of BiackhaMk
For Auditor of State-F. f. NEE, E
AN, of Delaware.
For Judge of supreme Court
NJ CLAIM, of johnson.
For Railroad Commissioner j.
PALMER, of Washington.
lslectors-at- Lafgs-JCt iN Nj. 155AI4D-
WIN of Pottawatt amie, OLE Q. ROE,
of Polk.
For Congress Fifth district
ROBERT G.. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13

In recent interview Senator cullom.
of Illinois, said: Little interest Is
shown in the trust question. The peo-s
pie are doing we'll, labor Is employed
they are satisfied with that and don't
see anything special In present condi-
lions to get excited over the trusts
Most Of the laboring people say they
have got a trust Of their own and they
are not especially disturbed. What the
people are thinking about is their own
welfare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13
4 poe !. . cold, cure.

Krause's Cold Cure Is prepared Id
capsule form and will cure cold In the
head. throat, chest or any portion OF the
body in twenty four hours. You don't
si1av to stop work either. Price s25 cents.
Sold by w. II. Evans, druggist, 1l3 East
Main, and George p. Powers, druggist,
2S East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13

It's dangerous. Stop that cough ard
avoid lung trouble. Nothing SO good as
Mulls Lightning Cough Cure. It's safe
for children. Twenty five and 50 cents
Guaranteed by all drugglsts. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13

VIII NO SUPPORT ssHY@N
'.If elected president the public
must be prepaiadto seelNIr. bryan,
as chief executive and those ass
sociated with linn as cabinet
counsetois, conStrue evrrv law
bearing anon the cut,rcncy. ands}
the pc, ssSi 3 I. Tire tiet,sn1'y dcpart-
], lneiit. in such; q at;anacrsis 10 nulil- y
7 ~, as best sle.l1i, tfs proyisionsdn
SO iir as tiiey Dear uponthe main !
I tenssncc OFT god standard.
he cyl irier:: IS TOO danger
s ouss:. one 70 bts ltered upon BY silly
on the rounds that he goIdstana-
ard IS iiSsd in law tIis,t i, can !.
not be disturbed. no matter WHO
may be president or secretary Of Z
the treasury.
III is not I, perfect law. bnr can
be made 50 by its friends. II can
be made abortiye by its enemies, }
once firmly intrenchcd in power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13
Editor,s Awful 3PJight,

r. M Higgins. editor OF the Seneca
fIll) News. was afflicted for years with
piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnlca Salve,
the best In the world. He writes that
two boxes wholly cured him. lnfallibls
for piles Cure guaranteed. Only 25
cents. Sold Nv George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13

To prevent consumption quickly cure
thrOat ana Iune troab iess With One Min.
utA Cough Cure. NJ drasst 6ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-13

The Hamilton County Journal res
marks that the population OF Its neigh
boring city. Fort Dodge. lis Y, 800 and
|Dolliver. This ought to be glory
enough for any growing town. Another
|wag has suggested that the Journal
forgot the baby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
WILL BEGIN CONSTRUCTION.
Northern Pacific to Put Gangs on Ar
lingtOn- Darlington Line.

According to l.. f. Harper a mining man
from the Darlington district, the work of
building the line from Arlington to OAR
cifc about the middle of June. Mr. Har-
per says that a few days ago he had a
conversation with one of the engineers
or the company who is now in that dis
trict. and was informed that grading
gangs would be put on the Arlington end
of the proposed road about that time.
When the line is completed Mr.. Harper
says 1t will prove big boom to the min
eral properties in that section. 1t will be
the means of developing many properties
now remote from transportation, and I'M
der these conditions cannot be worked. He
also states he has been informed that
during the summer several sawmills will
be located along the proposed route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

soa Park payLian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
BUILDING SINCE JANUARY 1.
Two Thousand Houses Completed or
Construction begun

Two thousand buildings have heen erected
In Seattle, or are now in course of erection.
since the first of the year This is an esti-
mate which Ia agreed upon as conservative
by the real estate dealers of the city. II
Is stated by the same authorities thar this
building boom indicates at a conserva-
tive estimate an addition of 10000 to the
city's population. There has been no de-
crease in the demand for building sites
On the contrary it has constantly in
creased.
There Is no such thing as a real estate
boom now existing in Seattle said a
prominent real estate dealer yesterday.
THE city's business is immense and no
one acquainted with prevailing conditions
can say IT will not continue So 1t il in no
sense matter of guess work, but can be
figured on common sense principles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
HEART FAILURE KILLS HER.
Mrs. Harriet Raykurn Passes Away
at Providence HospitaI

Mrs. Harriet Rayburn, wife OF A. J.
Rayburn, died at the Seattle hospital yes
terday from heart failure. aged IS wears.
The deceased was native Of Virginia
but had resided twelve years in seattle
where she had hosts OF friends She was
a prominent member of the North Bap,ist
church. Three grown sons survive her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

AtiStiitl W. ''s tooulh Stdllie, Sl,ll
The smallest apportionment made was
$!46l, which was made to a number of
the very small districts, remote from
settled communities, where there are few
scholars to attend school,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
May Apportionment of Sohoo
Funds Exceeds Every Other.
DUE TO GENERAL PROSPERITY.
Funds for Current Quarter of Fiscal
Year Amount to 1886, OF
which Seattle VIII Receive
9,325.21-COuntry schools Will
Be Greatly Benefited in Future
"A List of the Principal Districts.

Probably no more conclusive evidence
of the general prosperity which the state
Of Washington is now enjoying has re-
Gently come to light than the quarterly
apportionment of school funds to the
various school districts of King county,
the amounts of which were made public
yesterday by County Superintendent OF
Schools Meredith. The apportionment is
the largest that has ever been allowed
King county for school purposes. The
increase is entirely attributable to the ex-
traordinary increase in the payment of
current and delinquent taxes throughout
the state
Notwithstanding the fact that 81 s66. 46
has been withheld from Seattle's allowance
for tho current year by County Superin-
tendent Meredith for alleged noncompli-
ance with the law governing the distribu-
ton of funds district No. l. which COM
prises the city schools, will receive $780,
32527 as its portion of the quarterly al
lowance. This is several hundred dollars
in excess of any apportionment which has
heretofore been made. Had not the funds
which are now in controversy between
the county Superintendent and the school
board of district No. l been withheld this
district would have received more than
$4,000 in excess of any previous allow
ance.
The total allowance to King county from
both county and state appointments is
$69,536 County Superintendent Meredith
has made the distribution of funds
throughout the county on basis of ac-
tual school attendance in the districts
The increased allowance will enable many
of the country districts to provide better
facilities for education.
Following are the appointments to
the principal districts of the county:
District No. 2, Van Asset $2S0S8
District No. 3, Kent, $l,62474
District No. Z, Renton, SS59.26.
District No. 5. South Park, 81, 00S55
District No. 10, Newcastle, s66606.
District No. Is, Columbia City, S1,1S40S.
District No So Ballard, S4,43599
District No 49, West Seattle, s52o.4S.
District No SO, South Seattle, $111796
The smallest apportionment made was
$l46l, which was made to a number of
the very small districts, remote from
settled communities, where there are few
scholars to attend school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

stunning "lsh was grRtihed, to giyp the
children their own separate rooms Ltsbt
and cheerful they are conveniently pincnS
Just within the main entrance The son
l"r ne most part are school recitation
seats uttod with arm tablets and are m al
orderly. noisccss and economical Of 81 80
often cvcry seat Is filled
Tae great wants are more hooks-inclu1-
Ing duplicates almost uumbcrleSs ~ ~,
bcst-aNd an attendant to take pernai,s,,t
charge Of the room. keep fl in Orisr .rS
@rsantze The children into a band Of book
lovers, uanlns mem IN 'ir proper Gaze
ana guiding them into the Use and appre-
citation OF The best there Is I'm books A.
! have often said before. this il tho mos,
precious privilege. fraught with most benz
have. N'''
A. soon as this department is orzan.zel
and enough books are purchased, we snow
nav" larger co-opCration with the schools
making each outlying school hou-. a
branch library for the distribution 10 pupiis
q TIE books their teachers would save
tNrW read Co Increase interest IN th,ir
stUai..s rriarge the horizon ~ thair
th'Nsh ard hreet love for sound lt,ra-
ioF" ir..r ildici7rs overgieht tfls .se
~ library books is proving ir many rttfsa
b great sep. perhaps the greatest d, .~
taken toward the moro symmetrical de.el
"pw.nt " the mind and heart os cald-
To, use q pictures 70 make the chi4rcn's
rooms attractive and awaken an irt.-,-.
lH e.er-'s NJ GOOD reading has ltcn ,r..i
iais year WIN the marked success hat has
attended So rltCNhtTe. Every Sati-5l, "A
IcN series W. 7U some inter estiLE or t.re-
" topic D. ."V1red and exhibited After
their vs." lN 'Gs rooms tgc pictures ara.
l.Sh' ~ t' pubic scaoo, teachers Ia
Whose hat as aeir usefulness IS sun n,rtb-
or enl1Esel I4e preparation OF these Pc.
lures ana ~ other special material Tor t-s
benefit II THE hillrcn NJs been mad / =,
members ot p star whose time g. I'd
ready more taaa or-uv'ej. blt the E..d
was 100 inviting To nsAIect.
AZ en- early lay, l saal ask you. gentle
men go provide for the appointment o. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

DON'T miss IT," minstrel entertain
ment and ball. Ranke hail Tuesday even
ms. May p Admission, 25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
EARN, LONG ECO SI2 S,sood Az.

.AXk, terti i CO, SIS Second Ave.
me DIGEST esta3l .shment where
Ia I4es nier~ea Is made IN Sc
attle We make to order cheaa
No NJ NJ Pay. Also Geatlemea's
ehiTls Wholesale and retail manu-
5aetAieFs Of ladies' Underwea ear.
Win MArk Ten Suis = japanese and
chinese Cufios Store Give Us
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

FREF-A trial treatment az Or Mack
enziv's English Catarrh Cure-at GUYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07

stock this day last year ..,............1. col IS
Deficit this season ..,.A.,............ 81 IS
Conapn rntfve SPOT Markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07
LIVE STOCK.
GALVESTON

Galveston, Texas, January e.--The A. p
Norman Live Stock company reports the mar
ket as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07


AAMUNiTIoN-Powdsr. per key. 81 900
Der sack 81 30 buck $3.50.
BACON--E Extra short clear. In sacks, 7tsD
7i4s; regulars, 7%@7ss: boxed, hc higher;
smoked bellies. 1haT7se New York salt bel
BAGGiHG AID TIEs--Less than cariots.
from Houston; BagEing,. GLIB SIC; 2h-lb
nc: Arrow ties 81 .io4l.t5.
CA&DY--stck, wrapped, basis "A, ehleN
per ID srecis; sizes lbc higher.
CANDLES Star. full weight, l2Ae; Gran
cENENT-Portland. sa.75as.2s. Roseadais
''c c,osFFiF;EEJE-Rio. fair sAesc; prime. s4gioe;
choice, 10itc peaberry, fIh4ii7.e. Cordoya,
iilc Roasted eonees; Arbuokle's Arlosa,
basis loo-lb cases i2.ooc delivered; S6-lb cases
Y. 200 delivered; hoH, loo-ib cases lie; Apex.
GRAcKERs--A p soda, bulk. boxes, &c;
lib cartons TIC. ginger snaps &c.,; cream
S.: stage blanks sisc; cakes and jumbles ile
FLoUR-TeSas Star Mills: Tfeal wsvs,
60 yea E Z sS i .s1e aoS ss' nes :, So
nickel $40. Special rates for shipments TO
interior points. Quarter sacks are Toe higher
th9n half sacks and wood i5e higher than
FARINAcEoUs eoops-crits. hominy ana
meal, IN 40-lb sacks. 81 50ai55 per hbl Of -four
sacks. scotch oats. $50: Friends oats $3.50:
Columbia oais s5.35: Hawkeye oats s.. as.
LARD Refined. fierce. compound sI5A.
leaf. sSsnGlkc, 50-ib cans itc higher than
tierces; lo.lb cans &c higher. 5-ib cans 40
higher BIZ cans ic higher.
fAMs--standsrd. ssaTlcr, picnic hams Tnc.
HoNEi-In barrels. 519sec per gallon: Ia
ec-lb cans. extracted bdbe: in comb, 8fi11c.
IN ls-lb cans. extracted. bisaic; pound sscs
tiens. i24isc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07
CROCKETT AND THE ALAMO.
Hero'r Picture Dung In the Old For
tress By an Admircr.

rem AuIoulo EApIEhh.
While visiting the Alamo yesterday
morning, B. c. Strong OF Knoxville
Tenn, and owner OF the birthplace OF
David Crockett. hung on the historic
walls of the old fortress an excellent
photograph likeness OF David Crockett.
which was copied from an oil painting
owned by MIR. Strong.
The painting is from the brush OF Bran
son OF Knoxville. This painting has been
pronounced an excellent likeness OF the
hero of the Alamo by critics who have
examined IL. While on a visit to Knox
vile several years past Bob Crockett
brought with him a photograph OF David
Crockett. taken In WASHINGTON during the
hero's term as congressman A com
psrison OF the painting with the photo
graph shows the features OF the hero to
be Identical 10 both.
The photograph which Mr.. Strong has
presented to the Alamo Is encased In
handsome oak frame. Directly above ths
picture an inscription Is made as follows
Pioneer. Soldier and Statesman
Underneath the photograph has been
written the following; David Crockett,
born at Strong Springs. on the NoIachu-
ehy, near Limestone. East Tennessee.
August II. rise Killed at the battle 81
the Alsmo, March S, 1886"
In the lower left corner Of the mat ia
the frame the following familiar words
have been inscribed; "Thermopylae had
her messenger OF defeat. the Alamo had
none" The name OF the donator has also
been placed within the frame
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07
DRIED FRUITS Ann Nnrs

AFpLEs-Fanry rynporhtcd 6o.ib boxes
&c. lib cartons aisc; choices evaporated 81
ace
AFRiCoTS-- Per In. loose i2ho.
CITRcN--lp io.lh boxes iSe
cuERANTs In bbls ST.; sS-lb boxes cieas-
ed, bulk 'isc; l-lb carton. sGSi5c.
DtIES-~i-lh pHckaFes DC. GO 10 boxes 20
NiGS- Cg'ltorula l2nc imported iia3igc
PEACHEs--Choiee new stock DC, etana1ri
SIC
RAIsiNS--CAtt.ornia s.crown. l.. l. boxes
s225, y hnx T.. v. reisns e5ffTbc; s-crown
l.. NJ raisins, 10 boxes, INC. s.erown L.,
NJ faisins b0.ib boxes SIC
PRuNEs--Ceiitornln. 6N-s0s 7tsc; 6n-sor y-:
fo-sos, &c. s0.s0s, 5iso. so-ioos. Sc
NtTs-rrsgi, i0c per Ii nlberts Sicily.
tse Naples, lpiko; walnuts. laG16c, peanuts,
fancy hand nicked SIG No. a5o almonds,
TnraEoua, Ice ner 10 in sacks pcoape. I'M.
screened sif17tsc better grades Sfec.
italian chsstnuts, 1oC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07

GOOD cattIe, caIveB and yearlinEs In active
demand market supplied with sheep anc
hogs; outlook for coming week decidedly
favorable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07

CANNED FRUITS fineapples. alb. eye.
less and coreless sl.S512.00; Alb extra grated
s., 0oG2. 2s; Alb standard, sliced. 81 30. pears.
Alb standard 90c. peaches. 2-lb standard ST 30
al .35. STANDARD $i.2adp1 30, 2-Ib seconds 81 10
al IS; 3-lb standard $3.50; alb pic Si.0OQl 10.
Glib pie tl.15ql 20.
CANNED VEGETABLEs--Tom s-ib
full weight $4,000: 2,lb fuil weight s617oc;
okra and tomatoes, s,ib soc; Lima beans, 2-lb
full weight 75c, string beans 2-lb full weight
I5ci A No. ! stringlehs beans. 2-ib full weight
81 so. red kidney beans, 2-lb full weight s5e
marrow tat 3eas. 2-lb full weight 81 l0dpl IS
early June peas. fancy, 2.lb full weight 81 80.
American petit pofs peas. fancy. glib fun
weight 81. 65GDl, rs; asparagus. California, "a
10 s. 90; corn. Auburn cream. 2-lh full weigh.
q I0di is; A No. \ alb full weight sl050l 10.
Blue Ridge. 2-lb s01s5c
CALIFORNIA FRUIT--Extra standard az.
ID peaches. lemon cling 81 D0G2 90: yellow
Crawford ti.s5dI. 90; black cherries t2,I0dI? Is
white cherries s2.l0m2.15; apricots, 81 7sG
ed 81 coal .65; Strawberries 81 So: plums 81 IS
et1.s0: grapes 81 351i 20: seconds. 100 per
dozen less than extra standard prices.
CANNED MEATS --Corned beef lib, sI.oo
2-lbs, $40, Potted ham, quarters, hbc halves
400 Lunch tongue lib. $40. Vienna ssu
sage ls-lb, e5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07

Kansas City. January .--Cattle-Receip,s
800; supply too light TO make a market:
prices largely nominal; receipts for week 10,
eral; heavy native steers brought :. 25did is.
light weights 4, 506s5. rs: stockers and feeders
3 2oG5 25; butcher cows and hefers I0d4 50:
Gamers 2.d0Q3.10. fed westerns 001f5 40:
Texans 3,5od445, Hogs--Receipts 1850; mar
ket about steady average for week about
12Ise lower: heavy and mixed 4. $50 42is;
light .25Gii .37ia: pigs 3 .s5fi4 ~ sbeep--Re,
csipts for the week 1900 demand for killing
mas exceeded supply. prices today ruling $50
higher than on the corresponding day last
week: lambs 5.00n5.75; muttons 4.25d4 as,
stoekers and feeders s.ooaf4.ao; bulls oOap
@ 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07
CoFFEE.

New York. January --conee--Futures
opened barely steady with prices unchanged,
but .s.eadied soon after the opeuing and ruled
csipts az Santos and the absence OF vigorous
speculative support Selling was checked e.
fectuaiiy by evidences Of pronounced strength
and large demand IN spot coffee N the after
noon. The market closed steady. With ,fnne
. points lower and ether months unchanged 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, T. Q. b. cars from mi,iers,
Dealers charge ION ,tore 5ai0e more per l00
ID on tran, 2nSc per bushel on oats snd
corn, sad 1oallsc per 100 lbs on hay
BRAN--Pcr 100 lbs, i09I2c
RICE bRAN--Per 100 lbs 6nc
WHEAT SHoRTs--Per 100 lbs aSRloS
PURE CORN CHops-per 100 lbs, 7snr
iMc
CORNING, sacked SeGli0c
oATs-~Cood No Texas sOHsse; OF or no
grades 2512sltc Kansas white No. q sSD
sec; No. white SSd5ic, slightly stained
acnqslisc
WHEAT SHORTs--.P Per 100 lbs, ssaia5e
HAY--AlfAltA, $40 25Gtls as ser ton timothy
sl3 76miA, IS, South Texas prairie hay. IS 500
$50. North Texas and Territory. 81 00Qto 90,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-07
NEW ORLEANS

Especial 10 The Post.)
New Orleans January 6,-The New Or
leans live stock exchange reports:
Receipts--Csttle 81; calves and yearlngs
i79: hogs "A.
sales-cattie 1853; calves and yearlings ss4.
hogs 12S
Left over-cattle S.: calves aud yearlinss
llt; hogs 461.
Reeeints we're light; especially Texas, no
TeSas calves here demand brisk; prospects,
good next week.
Hogs in oyeTsupply. demand light. Calves
weak. No ouotable change In prices.