davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
cfone Bros ). Specials.

Look at our show window and see the
display of crockery.
Our stock Of straight front corsets are
in.
Douglas shoes are the best, try 6 pair.
Fancy shirts and ties for Christmas. 81
Our Near Seal cloaks are the nearest.
thing to real seal and cheap. s.
Any amount Of Christmas gifts to be
had at our store. Frcm the smallest to-
the largest. ss55.5 ssss
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
:H.xssx:xxxsx ssxxsxx:xsX X4x444sX:
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
!: gX88 xxxxxxxxxx

Sleepy Eye Dispatch: Fritz Koehne
has sold his saloon to Mr.. Hanson the
polite and pleasant refreshment vendor
OF Evan who will take charge of the
place the first of the coming year. Mr..
Koehne and wife will 60 to Mexico in
the hope of beneftting Mrs. KS health.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: H. J. Knudsen,
~" well-known farmer politician of
prn r;eville will come to Sleepy Eye to
,i;'u. Mr. Knudsen has retired from
f,rn v,rk and purchased lots in the
.r.s,-r, part of town upon which he
VIZ, l.ujd fine home the coming spring.
W" Welcome all such additions to our
! re'v little city. -- s"
Springfield Advunce: The young peo
,i- planned surprise for Miss Rosa
chp"ider, Wednesday evening, as fare
III before her departure for New Ulm.
imes were indulged in and music and
treshments added to the good cheer,
.verything going off delightfully."- and all
anoearing to spend a very charming ev.
"ing..
Senator Lodge declares that the repub.
,iaan party is up against a strong propo-
--1tlon in handling trusts. This Is what
l'e says: "It is q great subject, and will
esquire the best thought and highes,
ability which we command, for while
We seek to root out and guard agains,
evils, we must not throw away advant.
ages or by rashness bring rum to bust.
ress. 1t is difficult problem, to which
he republican parry must address itsell
seriously and at once" Right you are
senator, but there other serious ques.
tlons, too. The republican party is on
trial before the country and world. i
is on trial in the Philippines, in Porto
Rico, in Hawaii, in Cuba, in the control
OF which there has been no policy de.
fined except .what is there il it" tosthe
.r,:culators. ST. Pau! Globe.
:
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
SUMMONS: ]:

State Of Minnesota,
'ounty J of Brown. I'l'. 81
District Court,
- 90 Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob Klossner, n, laintif
Ernst Paul, the unknown heirs of
said Ernst Paul; also all other
sons or parties Sun1nOwn e claiming
any right, title, estate, lien; or inter-~
est in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, defendants
IS The STATE Of Minnesota to- the above
named defend ants
You are hereby summoneda and required
to answer the com pIaiElts sof the Plaintiff
in the above entitled. action, whichis filed
in the Office of tho Clerk of the District
Court of the Ninth Judi dicialD District In and
for the; County of Brown and State OfMin-s
nesOfaeand to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the snbscribers.s
at their Office in the City of New Ulm in
said County, within twenty days after
the service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the daysOf such service; and
If YOU fail to answer the safd Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In
this action will apply to the Court fOTthe
relief demanded in the complain
Dated November 10th, 1890. #2$ 35S
s LIND des sSOMSEN.
Plaintiff q Attorneys
New Ulm, Mimi
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19
Stove e or Sale,
$50 self feeding heater for sale
cheap Call at the Review.
MARKET;' REPORT.

Wheat, No. ..5 :. !. GA
Wheat, No. 2 z. 6. So
Corn, s.. B. z. 3. J. !. y,
Oats, per bushel, 6. .s. 80 !. 6. 25
Barley per bushel ]. !. ]. !. ]. IS
Rye, per busllcl, d. =. :. ]. 80
Flax J. 3. &. 9. !. /. !. 80
Potatoes, per bushel, J. g. o
Butter, per pound, ). !. !. J. i o. 90
Eggs, per dozen, !. &. !. {. !. 4. Z
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19

~: :::xx8xxxxx8 He 8xxx8484
I: al estate transfers for the week
irs tuesday, Dec. 18, 1900.
Pm "A. Olson to Louis A. Olson
n,nl4 lot 5 Sec. 10, T. 1O9, r. a
~. 80 acres Sec. 18, Il. 1O8, Il.
81. 80 acres Sec. Is, Z. 1O8,
.J"h Hauenstein to NJ. Lehrer and
M.C. Frank, lots 10, -, IL, S.
h,k A, Bagen's I'd addition to
Springfield ......3.....
JI,I,u A. White to Emma Reed, Its
d. $, 6. blk 5, Brackenridge's
;,r'l add. to Sleepy Eye
j l,L G.. Holm and wife to John
Thoma, lots 4, 5. blk 8, Holm's
add. to Comfrey. ..:....
W. G.. Frank and M. Lehrer to
Hauenstein Brewing Co., lots !,
as,3, 4, S, Llk 10, Springfield.
Morris Christianson and wife to
H. G. Torkelson, nj lots 10, II,
10, blk 10, Brackenridge's I'd
add to Sleepy Eye. /.
Harry L. jenkins and wife to
Lars Gulbrandson, lot II, blk
5, Hanska .......
-Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Michael Dumke, sw4 Sec. 20,
T. 1O8, r. 80. .......
G.. O. johnson and wife to And.
P. Anderson, 80 acres Sec. Is, i
T. 1903, r. "a.
Andrew P. Anderson to Carl O.
johnson, 80 acres Sec. Is, T..
1OS, R. "a. ::
L. E. Potter to Henry Bendixen,
rs acres Sec. 16, 4. 110, r. 81
Henry Cordes and wife to John
Essig. 10 acres Sec. 5, T. 40,
r. 81. ..'......
Deette E. Hart and Edward NJ.
Phelan to Anton Rlchartz, nw4
Sec. 80, L. 10, r. 81 ..e....
John Frank and wife to Joseph
Hammerschmidt, lots 1,-2, blk
116, N. New Ulm. .........
Hans J. Stockstad to Eugene
Fernholz, lot 5, blk 1, Comfrey
D. L. Keyes and wife to Leslie S.
Hackney, lot 8, blk 2, w. & -
St. P. L. Cos 1st addition to
Springfield
Henry G. Mueller and wife to
Herman r. Mueller, so acres
Sc. 35, T. 100, r. 33, 2! acres
Sec. 18, T. 100, r. SO. ......
John Betz and wife to Albert
Welnitz, 80 acres Sec. 19, 100
acres Sec. 16, 10 acres Sec. 6,
Il. III, r. SO, 10 acres Sec. -,
II. III, r. SO. ....
Albert Welnisz to Augusta Betz,
same description ........
e. Blankenberg to F. G. Kettner,
nw4 Sec. SO, T. 100, r. So. -.
Elizabeth j, Lee to John Lee, 80
acres Sec. 80, r. 108, r. 31...
II. r. Benham to Ferdinand Kru-
ger, 80 acres Sec. 4, T. 100, Il.
80 -. .........,...
Total So
New Ulm review., 1900-12-19

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State of Minnesota, 5sfs
County of Brown. So e.
" District Court.
Ninth udicial District.
Jacob Klossner, Jf:, Plaintiff
Tvs. $y
Ernst Paul, the unknown heirs OF
sad Ernst Paul, also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming
nyrigIt. title ESTATE, lien or inter
est in the real estate described in
the. com piai Mt herein, Defend ndallt s..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10

Observation-Disclosures per key. "a oa0
40: blasting powder S, 55 per keg drop shot
per sack 81 50; buck 81 so.
BACON-E Extra short clear In sacks 7i.qi
7As. regulars. 7ssdiss boxed nc higher
smoked bellies SdS&c; New YORK salt be,.
lies l7snSc, breakfast bacon ai4filOiIc.
BAGGING AND TIES-Less than carIots
ne, Arrow ties 81 l0iil,i5.
CANDN-StiCk wrapped basis "a eisr7sV
per ID special sizes nc higher
CANDLES-Stsr fun weight i2Kc. Graz
ito tnll weight llA,e, Electric tights lic'
CEMENr-Portland, s2.55as -. Rosendals
coFFEF Rio. fair s4aac; prime, analo,
choice l0hc. oeaherrN. 19%GlGc: Cor5oVa
ilAc. Roasted conees; Arbuckie's Arioss
basis ioN-lh cases l2ooc delivered: a6-lb casss
!. zoe delivered. Lion, loo-lh cases lie, Apex
CRACKERs-A h c soda. bulk. boxes z,
Lib. cartons 7iac ginssr snaps Sc. creams
&c. etage blanks size cakes and jumbles lis
FLOUR Texas star Mills. Ttaal Wsys
f-io: Sea Fairy, s. 20; Sea Nymph "a "a
Sea level $50, rye dour 81 So GUNNER
nietA IS 30. SreciRl rates Tor shipmsnts n
interior points Quarter sacks are i0c hlshsr
.tsn half sacks and WOOD iSe hisher thao
gARlNAcEous eoops- Grits. hominy and
neal, 81 fo-lh sacks, 81 b0sii IS nsr hhl Of fout
sacks scotch osts y 50 Friends osts q "a
Columbia oats s. 80 Fswkeye oats g s5
l>ANh- EtNnei tsyts enmpnund ei.Ssiso
iesf 7NdI'sc ~lh cars 10 higher ~,
rerees. io-'h cars So hirser. s-ip cans -
ftFhsr y cars ie higher
EANS-Sfen1lr9 l1tst r.sric h,-.s II,
HoNkf-ln barrels, scHsoc per gallon. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRuiTs-Pineapple 2-lb. eye
less and coreless ST. $4,000, 2-lb extra grated
s. 0Q92 25i 2-lb standard. sliced. 81 So pears,
2-lb standard goo peaches. 2-b standard 81 20
al 95 standard 81 25d1 so. 2-lb seconds 81 10
al Is, 5-lb standard 81 90, 2-lb9ris 81 001l 10 +;
ID pie 81 .15R1 20
CANNED FEGETABLES-Tom alb
full weight s5llsoo, lib full weight s5a70c;
okra and tomatoes, h SOC Lima beans, 2-lb
full weight IT, string beans, 2-lh full weight
7sc Nc. / stringless beans. 2-lb full weigh.
81 so red kidney beans, 2-lb full weight s5c
marrow tat 3eas, 2-lb full weight 81 io611 Is:
early June peas, fancy, 2-lb full weight 81 50:
American petit pois peas, fancy. 2-lb full
weight 81 65a17 rs; asparagus, California. 2H
10 s. 90, corn, Auburn cream, 2-lb full weigh.
o. 1891 Is No, \ 2-lb full weight 81 0569l 10:
Blue Ridge, 2-lb S04S5c
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-EXtrs standard ~
10 peaches. lemon cling 81 e0a2 90. yellow
Crawford 1901 90 black cherries 50 l0a2 Is
white cherries 81 l0d2.i5. aprlcots 81 759
81 S0 Strawberries st.s5: nlums 81 r
ql.4o; grapes II .35d1.4O seconds loc per
dozen less than extra standard prices
CANNED MEATS-Corned beef lib. $3.50,
2-lhs, $40, Pottcd ham, quarters, soc, halves
SoO Lunch tongue lib, $50, Vienna sau.
sage is-lb, 95c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10

New York. January as. Mura. Son Co.
say OF cotton:
Cotton advanced 10 to i2 poluts on an unex-
pected rise in Liverpool aud Wall street, local
and Liverpool buying, Later on there was a
reaction on the cessation of Wall street buy
Ing and local covering as we'll as rather lens
favorable political news, somo decline In the
stock market and considerable selling by pri-
vate wire houses. The receipts did not have
very much weight. but so far ms they affected
the speculation AT all, u WAS rather Adversely
as they showed some Increase. BrooShaveu,
Miss. rcceipts since september 1 are 1885, or
il2S more than for the same tina last year;
Cuba Ala, reports cotton stil coming in
and many mules being sold. Sheppcrson says
that the Bombay mills are feeling the effects
OF a cotton famine and that shipments to
Europe this season will be very small Ameri-
can cotton may even be sent to Bombay. Re-
ducod use OF fertilizers is predicted In some
parts OF South Carolina Eufaua Ala, re-
ports some cotton coming In, but some farm
ers holding to make sure that they get the
highest price possible Expected heavy re-
ceipts at New Orleans tomorrow had some
effect in depressing prices towards the close.
The net rise for the day was only to points.
dosing barely steady, with estimated sales OF
100000 bales. Those who recently hold heav-
ily TO break tho market bought quite freely
today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
sd. LouIs Grnin and provt.innr.

81, Louis january a-Wheat No . cash
and January 6Sis May 7oit July SIS. M ?
hard 65d6G. orn--Nn. cash and January
aoia, Nav 3lN Oats--No cash aud jan
uarv "a Nav pa No white c6dc6le Pork
nominal. urine steam so: choice 56el,
Timothy seed 2 .00dc rs Corn meal / in5l
~ Bran firm smoked EAST track 6jd65,,
strong T.Q0nS 30 Whisky steady; gsIs
Iron cotton ties 10, Baeging - deA HEMP
twino o. Dry salt meats BoNed shoulders
cop-Extrs shorts S l2is: clear ribs 6 ~: clear
shorts 6.3ii7. Rccepts-F Flour 500O: wheat
q o0o. corn 5000 oats 10000 Shlpments-
Flour li,O0o: wheat $4,000: coru $1,000. oats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
CoFFEE.

New York. January a--Cofee--The market
opened steady. points higher 10 : decline.
and ruled active, with firm uudertone ON
continued strength and small offerings on
SPOT coffee IN the face OF disappointing cables
and unsatisfactory outside speculative sur
port market closed firm l0G2o points net
higher March 6j06i6 90 May s. Ga. .Iune
6.50d6.ll; July SO. September 500: October
6.913lI.00 November 5O0d7 10: December
.O3H' 20. Snot coffec-Rio strong: No. i'm
voice ~; No iobbng s. Mild frmor:
CoIdova SisdleN
New Orleans January &c heo-Rlo or
binary to fair 75sdS5s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
DRIED FRUITS ANn NUTS

APPLEs-Fancy eyaporated 5o-lb boxA.
$40 lib cartons % choice evaporated &c;
APRICOTS-Per In loose l3isc
CITRoN-In lo-lb boxes 1ae.
CUERANTS--In bills &c; 26-lb boxes. clean
ed, bulk 7iaa, Lib cartons s8sMo.
DATEs-t-lb packages, l)c @ ID boxes. &C.
EIGS-Ca'I!ornia 1zHc; imported l511sc.
pEACHEs-Choce new stock DC; standard
SIC
RAIsINs- California s-orown. l.. l., boxes
& %; kbox /. L. raisins 65f75c; e-crown
L NJ raisins, 5o-lb boxes, 7aic; 3-orown l..
NJ raisins. 50-lb boxes sac.
PRUNnS-Calttornia 5Osos. 7itc: SOLOS. fc:
To-s0s, nc 80 aos 5lzc 90-1oos, Sc
NTTS-BraZi l0o per ID flherts, Sicily,
lSc; Naples, PIC, walnuts, 14GlSe; peanuts,
fancy hand picked SAC No. 2 SC almonds
Taragona, lsc per ID in sacks necans I'M
screened si5dTMc; better Grades SG9c;
Italian chsstnuts, Toe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
SUGAR.

New York, January Sugar arm for raw
refined hrmer; mould $50; standard and
contectiouers' A 5.3S; cutloat and crushed
. q: powdered sis; eranulated 5O5: cubes
New Orleans. January 9.--Sugar quiet omen
kettle 3'S1tl l-l6; open kettle centrifugal 8TsG
e-l6' centrifugal plantation 'granulAted AZ .
whites tssa4ss; yellows 37sdi 9-l6: seconds
z5a,Sh4 t.le: molasses dulet, open kettle ga
40; centrifugal SG36
New York, January All grades Of refined
sugrr were advanced 5 points (i-eO of a cent
per pound today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
BANS ELECTIONS.

Hearno, Texas, January AT meet
ing Of the stockholders of the First Ma
iional bank held in their office today the
following named directors were elected
TO serve next year; L. vs.. Carr. Edwin
Wilson. f. J. White, ". P. Ferguson. VIM
stenan, J = Astin and g g, Ellis. The
cers' l.. W Carr, president Edwin VIII
son, vice president. W =. Ferguson
cashier. VIM. Crenan. assistant cashier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10

eo-lb cans. extracted. SAGE ia comb, aaiic;
in ia-lh cans. extracted, 5isa'c; pound sec
LiME-Ruik. 500 per barrel, eoopersd
;i.25.
MoLAssEs--Reboiled. fal- l6R91se; prime
2od2ic; choice 25d26c: fancy new crop syrup
32n3Sc; pure new crop syrup. 45c.
MlLk--Goid Medal, 1890; Magnolia, $3.50,
Esele 1900; Empire, $3.50
PICKLES -Five-gailoh kegs. H.I5; lo-gal
KEGS. 500; n-bbis. 800; piuts. American
style Sod90c: quarts, American style 81. 20: "a
gal. " 00d2.25 1-gaL., American style VIE
G3 81 l-gal.. Hexagon s. 90.
RlCE-Extra fancy head 6G6Nc; choice sd
&c: fair tisd5c: fancy imported 6i5d6Ac.
RoPE--sisal. basis TIC. l0%e Manila. lie;
Gotten rope los.
sALT--Liverpool. coarse s5dooc: nne eSc1
81 90: Louisiana. coarse. s5c. nne 9Oc; pbls.
s-1os. s2.25; eo-5s $3.50: 1oo-ss. $3.50; lots.
s.. As.
SALT F1sH--Mackorei. Nc. In lo-lb kits.
81 oodl 10; half bbls $50: tubs s5.oo15 50.
IS 20.
sARDINEs-- American quarters ss.s514. ~;
mustard si.i0f4.25; imported Gillette Erade,
quarters sll So fancy sprats. quarters, IS 80
STARCH--Standard goods: Pearl. In t0-lb
boxes, 3s4 d37sc; Royal Gloss, bulk, 39443Ac;
Nickel. 100 packages. per box s2.I5; corn
starch sac per ID, 20 and 40-b boxes.
SUGAR-Quotations are for small lots,
Special prices are gven on carload orders.
Standard Rranulated Jiac; cubes and pow
dered sac: Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy
5hd5Ac choice. 6d5S; Arbuchle's, 2-lb
and 5-lb packages 55sG6c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10

New Orleans, January Wv H. Bachelor
Co, Limited. say Of cotton
While spots were unchanged in Liverpool.
futures We're IN lad and this advance re-.
stored the greater part Of tho loss accorded
in American markets yesterday. The steader
LIVERPOOL market suggests that trade gem
orally are accepting South African war news
In better spirit, and exceedingly light re-
eeipts has a tendency to check hearish in
iueLce. southern spot markets rule fairly
firm, and II Is reported that buyers are eXr
periencing difficulty in securing grades at
ruling prices. The high levels recorded in the
morning were justified and the later weak
ness unwRrrantcd when considering the
strong statistical surroundings which present
facts not to be questioned, Before the close
heavy selling set In, influenced by easier local
spot markets and the lowest prices or the day
were recorded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
fsneclal ID rh. Postl

New York. January e.--Atwood violstt
Co. say Of cotton:
The extraordinary part OF the recent widely
advertised adyices concerning the large aecu-
ululationa OF cotton In the South was that the
announcement vas made lust as the most con-
hrmatory evidences OF . very short crop we're
being realized. and With nothing to indicate,
so far our information would lead to any
conclusion IN the subject, that the invisible,
or plantation and uncounted town stocks held
In proportion TO the stock ct the counted
cities and towns an amount relatively ans
greater than IN any former vear, but the con
traty that they hold relatively smaller stocks
Nov. the whole point is simply this, II z
Crop no larger than cur estimate confirmed
IS II &c by q great many conservative Arms
ana Individuals. Is 10 represent what tbs
spinptne World must depend upon for the
nresent season, plus What was brought ever
September !. lGAt, and from which must be
deducted 50 least 900 0c0 bales o. visible sup
ply ~ carr over on September 1900 then
Europe ran no longer slt idlv by. and wait
for the bnlss Ike ripe apple, - drop into
their lars az their own price. what Europe
ana the cotton world generally does not real
i1e is that the Is new South, confident Of
ts strength ana with the ability 10 hold
cotton. because Of abundance Of capital 10 be
loaned fer this purpose and there Us 7bso-
utey no reason Why they should mot cling
tenac!cusly, for not only present quotations.
bot for prices higher than vet realized this
seaspn Euroue il consuming 1890 bales
weekly, o. 800 pounds each, and s. per cent
Of this consumpusp is American cottpn
Southern consumption ia 20 ono hsles weekly.
The tekings by Northern spnners since Sep
TENDER i last indicate r weekly consumption
~ 5000 bales exclusive of consumption Of
America. China. Japan. Mexico and Canada
Estimates Of II 600 n00 bales are adhered N
for the reason. not because they are believed
IN. hut simply To keep European spinuerB on
Of the market, az has been done successfully
SO far with theSs hope thereby Of increasing
stocks in this country 10 point where VI
would be dangerous to augment them, hut n,
such accumulations have occurred nor vii
| they occur this present season. There ueve
will he between now and tho marketing of th
next crop any weight of spot cotton In thu
| United states. and possibly u not probahl!
there may be no weight during noxt season
| depending upon extent Of next springs acre
age, II crop Of 5000 900 can not make mid
ding cotton 10 this market bring sh cents
with the worlds consumption OF American
cotton now OF 1O,750.o00 annually then tn
Southern cotton planter had better turn hi
attention TO some other way Of making
living because certainly Il must be that 10,
100000 10 600 crops will bring poyert,
and distress to all directly or indirectly con
uected with their production
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10

that Southern markets were holding their own
with little difficulty. that receipts we're light
and would probably continue so during the
week and a seml-weekly interior report all
failed to stimulate bull speculation, ut the
checking shorts. Heaviness in the stock mar
kct and renewed fears Of disaster to the
British forces in South Africa served 10
depress the late market The market closed
barely steady with prices . to 6 points net
higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10

West Point, Texas, January AZ d
" killough sold out his general sock ~
merchandise 10 Morgan Eros and Rsrnhul
Bros, eli Of Plum. Mr. KillcuEh has been
IN business here ever since the Missouri,
Sarsas aad Texas came. End has mere
riesds than snycns else y Plum aicr-
tine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
NEM YoRK EXCHANGE.
Less l.1s.
Londop Financial cabIegrnm

New York. January 9.-The Comms ~,
ADVERTISERS London financial cabiegrsm., n. Il,
The markets here we're stagnant pu''...r.
today, awaiting news and the se.u a., N
latter. as it is thought that tn. openlus 4, !,
count VIII prove small and II Is knoAt1 hsa
the weak men in the last settlems9ts elrs
now been strengthened. Berlin was , ndsf
70 nthble at specialties other than A ~. ~
shares. Americans moved WITHIN Ky ar
rewest limits. London being spatheuo 4
gard to them. Money was shunuap'
DER cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
purrrB AND EGGS.

Chicssc January Butter marSe, nrrr;
creamery 7a6e9 dairy i1daa Cheese arm,
i21ieA Esss STEADY; fresh H.
New York ipnuary o ESes -Rscasc,s
" 100 packacss weak ard tower, Westerns
y loss ~ Western unsradsd ~ mark u
Eersss ri,y fanuafv .-Essr kri.e a,
firm nriess fresh Mlss,-F, sra Eersas sf..ks
t-s'r lec dozen. cases fefuresd siorags II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
DRUGS

ouinine, iod42c per ounce. in bottle; nor.
phine, s2.l0 per ounce, cocaine So 2s pe4
ounce; horaN Sac ner pound IN 100 pound
packages; copperas, 81 80 per mound In bar
rels. castor oil, 81 90 per gallon ia 5-gsllon
packages. EPSON salts, 50 per hundred la
barrels alcohol. 500 per gallon; sulphur.
pound in barrels, saltpetfe, &c per pound In
barrels. oamphor, 5sG60c; wood alcohol. LIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
special 10 rh. Post ,

New York. January as. Mum. Son g
Co. say OF wheat
Wheat declined fraction early on lower
cables foreign selling, commission houses
selling Mt Chicago and local and Western
LIQUIDATION. The worlds vslhle supply In
creased 1881 900 bushels for the week where
as decrease OF about 900, 00N had been ex-
pected Liverpool declined ss6Ad Paris 8
centimes Berlin lac and Buda-Pesth nc.
Later the loss was recovered. prices closing
higher Recepts were moderate, there was
some buying against puts IT the West Chi
cago sold 10000 bushels No. | Northern for
shipment and shorts covered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
New York Cotton.

New York. January a.-Tho local cotton
market made a sharp upturn az the openlns
and additionally advanced a point or SO soon
after the vail as a reactlon from Yesterday 8
serious tumble, But speculation showed e,i
dcnces Of contraction the business done Tor
the outside public ran almost exclusively 20
the further liquidation Of long stun The
points and the highest level showed a net
rise Of 10 10 pointa. Consdering that YES
terday's loss reached a matter NJ 10 IA Is
points. today 9 transactions were unsatisfac-
tory 10 friends Of the staple and selling be
came more nr less general. despite tina op-
timstio turn ~ the cables Liverpool re-
ported hrmer on covering ard bryirg for the
account 81 European spinners while the
situation 10 South Africa was taken 10 10 iss,
srnve but after the closing EnRlish cables
bod been theroushly d'gestsd ~ the local
contingent ard our marke, began e CIV.
vs4 slowly shorts ve,e more reiian. ara
hsr,re On investrert secoa.t N.s sxctr..on
ally light Re,.aels Information 70 the eject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10

New York January AT the close the
metal EXCHANGE today called lake copper un-
changed at 1850: tin firm. with q. 80 bid and
o asked lead 40 bid and AS asked .
Spclter easy. with AS bid and 4.5j asked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-10
view York Dry Goods.

New York. January p.--The demand for
staple cotton has again been dull on both
home and export account. limited business
reported Prices materially unchanged. Firm
with moderate demand and glnghams scarce
and strong. Prints inactive IN odds and moth.
ing doing In regulars. Prices steady and un-
changed. Mems wear woolens and worsted
unchanged. Overcoat goods have sold readily
and tone OF market strong.