davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sapt 2a.AThe marker
opened 7s94c stronger at s214c today, and
moved III a. Very, narrow range throughout
the IN morning, witd light trad ng. 1t sold
there for an hour or dRore, selling at
Szs4c at lilo, at S25se at, II 40, and closed
at e21Se. Cash sales were 49, eco bu at &c
Soc; to arrive, S5e; Ssbtanbef. SIC: be,
ceInber, S41he; May, Slkes No, / north
srn, cash, Sc; to arri55e gS3c; September.
Doc: december, S2152c; SAI4g, S515e: No. ,
zs1ss125c; rye, 5S1ae; bkTass S37@4Se; flax,
easf1, IL 5tla; to arrtve, fs4S1a; Septem-
Ger. Sla9la; October, NtsFf15; November.
q 4118; December, 81 al Nay. 81 SO; corn
dO2se Car Inspeetioasz Wheat. g. corn
.; Ga IS, l; rye, 2; barley: %; fax, "a Re
ceipts-Wh heat. 96.9l7 hi Corn, 26 2ie bu !;
bu. Shipments WheaE. X4, SO bu: corn
69,41S bl; cats, 400 bli5s re, 100 bu; bar,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

SaSh quotations were as follows Flour
firm; winter patents 3d. 90G4; straights.
S. 2Odl$. so; clears, 81. 6OQ2SO springs, 81 20;
patents, 50 so93So; straights, $3.10S93, so.
Wheat--No: 3, 53@79c; No. red. 791bc.
So9rn-No 2 41@411@c; No 2, yellow, 410
4lAc Oats-No. 2. 2214c; No 2white, 254
z z9f; NO: 3 white, 247a@2514. Rye-No. 2,
631se. Barley-Good feeding. 3S0Nc; fair
to choice mailing, 52a55c. Flax Seed- No
l, Sl-59; No; 1 Northwestern, $150 limo
thy SeedsM ed rine, s4309490. Pork-aIess,
per bbl, Sl2G5Qf210 Lard-Per 100 lbs. 81
@L02@;, Short Ribs-Sides (loose) 5000
a a;S5. ShouldeTs-Dry salted boxed. $40
67se. SIdeS-Short clear Gboxed). sS150
S;Zo W4lls11y-Basis of high wines, 81. 26.
Sugars unchanged. Clover Seed-Contract
grade $40; Receipts 14,009 bbls;
wheat neat, $4,000 bu: corn. 49,, eco bu; oats.
2So:Vo0 ou; rye, 5000 bu; barley 6S,GO0 bu.
Shipments--Flour. zoo bbls; wheat, 19s.-
ESQ bu; corn Goo bu; oats. 4s6.0c0 bu;
barley, 800 bu On the Produce ex-
change the butter market was firm:
ereameries, I5G121e; diaries. 19@1Se Cheese
flrm at le14@l17ae. Eggs firm; fresh, 1sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Oats-Receipts. cars; No. 3, 2492i1Le;
No. white, 244z925Hc
Gefn-No- 3, 3Sc; No. yellow, 396391kc
Feed-Granuiated corn meal, in cotton
sacks, $LSo; coarse corn meal. ton $14s75;
No. 1 feed. $14.75.
bran in sacks. 200 lbs, es12. IS; bran In
sacks, 100 lbs, s12. 70; shorts in bulk. $12;
shorts in sacks. 200 lbs. $1S; shorts In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept 22.-Reeeipts
at the Union Stock yards today (estt-
mnated@ We're: Cattle, 70; calves, 5; hogs,
Official receipts: Cattle, 1853; calves,
20 hogs, 1872; sheep, 4,2S5; horses, IL;
cars, SO.
Receipts thus far in September, COM
pared with the same period in September,
1899, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
The days sales {estfmatedD, each buyer
purchasing the number Of head indicated,
Totals - ..........5so S24

Among the shippers on the market
were: F. Larson, HayfieId; B. Wilkes,
Riceville; A. p. Sackett, Waseca; J..
Colfe. Sacred Heart; M G. Black. Cam
non Falls. e L. OeiIyic
MIDWAY HORSE fARKFTNMinne-
sofa Transfer. st. Paul-Barrett & Zin-
merman's report of the volume Of business
transacted the past week showed a large
excess over any previous week this sea-
son. Heavy drafters continued a steady
rise in prices. which strengthened the
demand considerable Buyers from all
quarters were in LIBERAL attendance and
in active buying spirit. The outlet Of
dratters was large Demand on the light
grade horses had no perceprtbIe- .<arroVa-
ment at Stationary prices:
DraftePs, choice. ...,..,..............$ 145@lS0
Drafters, common to good ........ 115@140
Farm mares, choice .........-..... 1090130
Farm mares, common to good -. $50 50
N soTTH oMAHA-sept. 22.-cattle%Re eS
ceipts, 200; steady. Hogs. 5000; steady to
1Oc lower; bulk of sales. $685.. Sheep
Receipts, $500; slow, weaker; muttons,
50. 25@4: lambs. $4@5.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200: market steady; beeves, 5000;
cows. bulls. mixed, $2.25@3-50; stockers
and feeders. $S50@44o: calves and yearl-
ings. S3.50G44e. Fogs-Receipts. 2S00;
market &c lower; selling, $5.10G95 20; bulk,
$5.15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Indianapolis and Return $3.50 Via
Wisconsin Central Railway,

On sale October lst and End good Ieav
ing Indianapolis Oct. 5th. For partfcu-
lars call or write Herman Brown, Ticket
Agent, 313 Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Total for today (estimated) ......... 70
a week ago 1et0
A year ago ..... S9e
Quota tons: GOOD to choice butcher
steers. S4e9Q5 Is; fair to good. 81 2563I. GO:
common to fair. S46a4-25; good to choice
Dutcfer cows and heifers, SO 50f1f Is: fair
TO good butcher ccws and heifers. So T5ei
$50: thin cows and Gamers. 81 1902 e..
choice corn-fed bulls. s35004: faiT to
good butcher bulls. SOAP bologna
buis. S2-5GGt2.75; good to choice yeals S50e
.; fair to good veals, $4@5; good to eh0ice
FEEDERS. s3-a5G4.10; fair to good feeders
% 40d3- 70; good to choice stock steers. S3 "a
@S-l5; fair to good, s.. 106E3 10; Common
$2506I3; good to choice stock cows ana
helfers, 3. I5@3.10; fair to good. 81. 5002, rs.
common. 24t2.4a; good to choice steer
calves, S-5o@4; fair to good s.. 25615 so
good to choice heller calves, 81. 7503: fair
to good. s.. 5GG2.75 stock and feed ne
bulls. 81 .506t3: good to choice mixers and
springers, S256E40; good to fair, S3Gd35
common $2e02S
Westerns = Good to choice butcher
steers. 81. 259I475; fair to good, So 75fl4 q.
good to choice butcher cows and haiferS
$S.oGG14; fair to good butcher S303' "a:
good to choice feeders $4SE4 q: choice
stock COWS and heifers. s. 75@3 10; fair to
good, s25o62. 70 ~
Reeeiots were light, AMI largely driven
in stuff But a few SCATTERING head of
butcher stuff offered. and these sold
stea Oily. Statesmen cut loose quite n If
tie common and tafl-erd STUFF at low
prices
F,uteher Cows and Hetscrs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
WALL STREET.

Stock Market Weak, With Marked
Depression at Close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

sacks, 100 lbs, s13.25 middlings flour, bulk,
Sl4; middlings. 200-Ibs sacks. SIS; mid
dhngs, 100 lbs. S15.50.
Hay-Good demand for timothy; re-
ceipts, cars; shipments. 8 cars; upland
choice, S. so; upland, No: |, IS 5000; mid
land, S6Q7; medium, $5.50Q6; timothy
choice. $12Q12.5O; timothy. No. 1, $11d
u.50.
Rye straw. s5@5. 80; wheat and oats
straw $4G04. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

*offered.
NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP Strong,
Sturgis & Co. wire to III. Holbert & Son:
This mornings news from the str. Ike
centers, while Indicating Increasing Sc
robustness in the situation and the pos
sibility. that the associated railroads
die coal mined by labor replacing the
strikers, was without much effect, prices
yielding slightly, but generally remain
ing above Yesterdays lowest point. the
special attention was given to the prob
abe political effect should there be Sc
rious conflict between the miners and
the armed forces of the operators. but 1t
is also well to bear in mind that If co2lu-
sion between any political party and the
instiga tors of this strike becomes evident,
and should bloodShed result, revolution
in political sentiment would assert itself
most strongly and with far greater eff
feet. t. bank statement showed about
the anticipated decrease in reserve, and
and West in the decrease IN cash of about
SS,0o0,000 Liquidation and the strength
enfng of accounts was shown BY a de-
crease in leans and in deposits. 1t had
but little effect upon the market. Gen
eral liquidation appearsI - be pretty
well exhausted. There is but little stock
mornings market resulted in fractional
advances. Apparently operators for a
decline fear to increase their short Ines
without further evidence that liquidation
by the public can be brought Though
money conditions and political ferment
may bring a slightly lower range OF
prices, standard railway shares look
cheap ard safe for conservative invest
ment purchases"
FOREIGN F'INANCIAL-New York,
Sept. e2.-The Commercial Adver-
Users Londan financial cablegran
The market here was absolutely stagnant
today. There was no news and no bus
mess. American securities dropped
sharply, but their weakness seemed to be
due solely to the utter lack Of support.
Copper shares were irregular. Money
rates Were very stiff, closing at 81 per
cent for call loans and discounts were 4
per cent. Gold to the amount of C 1000
day e., 6G9, GOO is due for the new treasury
bills, and this is awaited anxiously as a
crucial test of the money position.
TREASURY BALANCES-Wa Washington
Sept. 22.-Todays statement Of the treas
ury balarfces In the general fund exc u
sive of the $15a, 100000 gold reserve in the
division Of redemption. shows: Avsila-
BILE cash balance, $13S, S59s0S1; gold, 75.54S,-
719
NEW YORK MONEY-Money on call,
15-2: prime mercantile paper 412G51k
per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.S6A
44s67s for demand, and at $685. for 60
days: posted rates, S4-S4lf4. S41s and s4S9
Commercial bills, s4S2k94 82A Silver
certificates. 6z3tIe9@4e: bar silver 6234c:
Mexican dollars 1850 State bonds easy.
Railroad bonds firmer.
RANK CLEARINGs.
ST. Paul-s7712, sasS
MINI peiiS-$1, TS9, Al
New York-$l56 so6, 57A
Chfcaso-$19 81, 4a1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
COW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
SHEEP.

Comparative receipts
A week ago .472
A year ago ,.-,.-....-............... SOS
.; fair to good, $4.5004.75;. good to choice
rat ,wetherss $3406f3.6G; fair TO good, SO Is
Sp34O; good to choice fat ewes, s.. 255B3. SO
lair to good, $3.10Q325; good to choice
stock and feeding lambs SE04.25: fair TO
good, 50. 5Oq4; feeding wethers, So. 25Q3. 50;
stock and feeding ewes, So. 15@335: thin
sheep, $2Q3; buck lambs. $2.75Q3. %; Kill
ing bucks, $202.50
Receipts very light. Market quiet at
unchanged prices.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
w. VI. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL

;. Consignments and correspondents So
!ieited- Market reports furnished on ap-
we DO q strictly commission business.
NO nye stock bought or sold on our own
st. Paul: Security bank, Zunbrota; Hon.
A. y koerner, state treasurer. Capitol
huilding. st. Paul; A. c.. Anderson. cash
yer ST Paul National hank ST.. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
SOCIETY OF JESUS.

Going back again to the college build
lhgs met several CT the fathers in the
long black robes and ribbons of Ire So
ciety Of Jesus. Fer great many years
the members of this society have heaa
seen in Maryland, and it was one Of
them who set Up the first cross and said
the first mass upon the soil Of the state
One thing about this college that T TX
ed was the way the fine new buildings
were made to stand in the same row
with the old ones, which Were ug,y and
cramped and emily had tier historic pres
ident back of them TO give item the i'm
portance OF their handsome new fellows
1t is the right spirit for coIege to have
Some OF the old buildings have the low
vaulted halls of a hundred years ago
One of the finest of these buildings is thA
new Dahlgren chapel Of the. Sacred
Heart 1t is a beautiful red bl lex CHAN
Ell, trimmed with white stone ana has some
very fine stained glass windows 1t is
built on the old English sty.e ard the
interior is very impressive The only
light that finds it way inside comes
through the stained glass window which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOGS.

comparative Receipts
Fotal for today (estimated) ............ $50
4 week ago Observation-Disclosures. i20
a year ago Observation-Disclosures. 40l
Good to choice light, IS. 3a05. So mixed
and butchers, IS. 1505. go: good to prime
heavy, $5.1e6l5.30; fair heavy, s4.S5Ga5 10:
rough packers, s47934S5; stays. $1,000
go a. 6oars, 81 75Q2.50; pigs and skips,.
Market weak to cents lower on mixed
and heavy hogs. No light hogs on the
market Mixed and butchers sold S. 30
light.
Representative sales:
Mixed and R1tchers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Ut tII NdICSJ TO, 0Ii.
BONDS.

q; S; IS, reg. 1888 n. J. C. gen. IS. f22sI
do 3s, coup. .1099 n. p. Ss 6z7s
do new is, reg. IA do Is ...........103lS
90 IS coup 1885 y. Y, C.& ST.. .107
90 old As, reg. lbs N d. w con As 98
90 Cd As, coup. 116 Ore. Nav. lists. .109
no 9S' reg .l1312i do IS --.......... .102
40 os, coup. n1KOre. S. l.. 6s.. III
ID. Of C. 8 65s. .122 do con. IS ..1i4
Atch. gen. As. .10034t Read. Gen. As. &c
DO adJt. IS. S5Es r. G. w. lists. 9Sal
Cam So. ends. 1851 Bis + M cor. 5s112T
=. Q. lbs. 1914 ,S.L.& ST. gen6s1;3
c.. g o. 5s.....I19 lSt p con - 169
c. q n. con. 7s-1s9 Str, CO P1sts117Z
Chi. Ter. 4s.... 42hE do IS 1881
Col. So. 4s...... so South. Pac. Is. TIA
ID. & r. G. lists 702s South. Rail 5s. .10SJa
do IS ........... 9S3S s. Il. & T. 6s.. 66
Erie Gen. As. 81 T. & P. lists. 112H
i. VIZ DC. 1st TAX do 2ds 81
Zen. Flee. 5s.. lis. II. P. 3d.. 104A
iowa Cen. lists. lib Wabash IDS. .101
F.. 4 N: uni. a.. 9S1slW S. 4s......... 112h
M, x. & Il. Ids 641a Wis. Cen. lists. SOS
do 4s............ so Wiz Cen 49,. 6s1I
~ Y G. lists. .10S1sl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Receipts thus far in 1850. colnpared with

The following table shows the roads
and the number OF leads hauled by each:
over which Fridays receipts came in
Cattle. Hogs. ShrsD. ESixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Another great work that is being under
taken by Father Hazen is the publication
of new and complete edition Of Euler's
works. This vast work was first COM
menced by publishing an Index Oper-
UNI" of the great scientists many treat
ises, which number over 800. In speak
ing of this edition Father Hazen said:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
A cANAL coNcEssIoN.
Edwin CraGin Says His Interests
VIII Do the WORK.

New York. February 2o.-Edwin F, crasin.
who two YEARS ago took number Of engi-
nears ard contractors 70 NICARAGUA over the
route of the proposed interoceanlc canal has
issued a statement declaring that the leGisr
lation pending at Washington over the Hay
Pauncffote treaty can in no way affect the
Eyre Craglu concession He said: you
may mako me responsible FOR the statement
that tho United States cannot oonsiruc. the
canal except under the EyreCrngin conces-
sion The sole authority consists OF con-
tract between the government of Nicaragua
on one side and Edward Eyre and myself on
the other. executed at the national palace,
Managua october 81. 1895. This agreement
ssts aside all prior concessions and
also stipulates that no subsequent grant
can be issued By Nicaragua. We maid
100000 apiece for the contract under which
we shall construct the canal aud that is
wrat viii be done Our programme is to go
quietly ahead nay Nicaragua the 100000
moTe within the prescribed tine, raise tao
hteeasary capital construct the canal aud
operate Il -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
pyAN WITH CALDWELL
1, National Ticket Which Senalor Allen
Has Suggested.
] ,,fftlfyEs That FUSION is PROBABLE
inf convention Is to Meet in
a,rx Falls Early in May-Rep-
rescntation WINS Fixed.

lincoln. Neb., February 2o.-The next
..,t,on Of the populist party will be
4, { Sioux Falls, s. D., May 8. Repre-
,.aon IL based on the vote OF General
"a weaver for president in 1892 or II
I. ,.ndidate for state office has since
ma larger vote, that vote shall be
.sis. Two delegates at large are
AL to each State.
II, was the decision reached in some
N, sxclted but harmonious meeting OF
(. ,asIor wing OF the committee which
.,.,oasd shortly after ! o'clock today
=. feature Of the meeting was the
,.,u,mIty with which the members ac
~. and Endorsed the declaration of
asator Allen (Neb.) that William ].
u,,,,p would be the candidate of both the
,,oulIst and democratic parties and
.,nIag with his name that OF Judge
s,ury Caldwell OF Arkansas as the logi-
Il ard most promising vice presidential
,.ssAlty. Senator Allen went so far
!. n SAY that he had positive knowledge
fiff III JuQke Ndl0 fNttt AohiAHdLCd W
As populists as Mr.. Bryan's running
Ismocfats and the fusion National ticket
would b. Bryan and Caldwell.
ma ,opulists National committee,
,rs;ded over by Senator Marion Butler.
sr.t took up the question of time and
sls.e fM the National convention. A
,ruposithn from the Texas delegation
,sst Maj be fixed upon. as the date, was
,neuded TO permit committee to de-
tIis on bth time and place. The amend
nept was opposed vigorously by the Texas
d,lsgspot as ''cowardly and truckling to
me democrats"
senaos Allen spoke at length In favor
ii harmony and for the naming Of a date
ty The whole committee.
eBryn. will be the nominee of both
,inocats and populists." said Senator
Allen, and the question of the date makes
little Inference, anyhow
Thesmendment to refer to a committee
vas yted Down and Wednesday. May 8,
he SINE date as that OF the middle Of
lhe-rid convention at Cincinnati, was de-
.ldeDpon,
h Kssas City aud Sioux Falls and Indi-
.napls presented claims for the conven-
sonand each was granted time to set
brtlits respective advantages. The re-
iultf the ballot gave Sioux Falls rs,
Xans City %, Milwaukee ID, Indianapo-
@t Changes were made in rapid sue
. csssn to Sioux Falls. and the choice was
Mountainous
Asr deciding on the apportiopment Of
ttletes to the National convention the
comittee adjourned! subject to the call
die chairman.
oirman Butler, In statement to the
Asristed Press at the conclusion Of the
aelng, said he had no regrets for his
dqions Of yesterday, which led-to the
MOT the middle of-ths-road men. ut
We bolt planned before the committee
az said he. and we preferred that the
tnrbers should show their hand early
Inhe fight"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Kansas city Has u Shade the best
of 1t just Now.


Washington, February 20.-Tihe Kansas
City ard Milwaukee cohorts who are
booming their respective cities as the
place for holding the next democratic
National convention are very molly, but
there are not yet d.hn.te hgureI to tell
anything conclusive. Both citias ella IN
majority OF the votes of the Nat onai
committee that meets on Thursday Meth
er city gives figures. 1t Is stiil in the
air. and neither has a clnch. Both cities
are anxiously looking for the arrlva oil
every member Of the National committed
and they are looking for Mr. D5d ey Of
Texas tonight 1t is adni ted thaa Kan
sas City has the batter hall AMI the bet
ter telegraphic facilities and that Milwau-
kee has the bser and climate.
The fact, however, that the convention
will be held late in May or early in June
Is working in the interest Of Kansas
City
The congressional campaign committee
of the democracy tonight elecetd Hon. ].
ID. Richardson as chairman and Eon.
James Kerr as secretary. These are con-
sldered good selections; both men are
workers ard good politicians. They VIII
handle the work well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
LocKHiRT LOCALS.
Petition Asking Appointment of Miss
Kelly ms Postmistress.

Petition Asking Appointment of Miss
Kelly ms PostInistrcss.
Loekhart. Texas. February 20,--A Pc
tition is in circulation. and is being large
ly signed, asking for the appointment Of
Miss Nora Kelly as postmistress at Lock
hart to fill the vacancy caused by the
sad death OF her father last Sunday.
j. p. Linum. who was sent TO the peni
Tertiary two years ago on charge of
forgery and whose term has Just ex
piired, has been brought back to Lock-
hart and lodged in jail on a charge Of
murder The same grand fury that in.
dicted Linum for the forgery also Indicted
him for the murder OF his fatherin law,
MIR. j. II. Gibson, by administering poison
Mr. Frank Frazor, one OF Lockharts
contingent In the Spanish war and VINO
has been IN bad health ever since his
discharge from the army, died yesterday
morning. and was buried in the city ceme-
terry.
Mr.. jim Dickerson, who was arrested
and taken TO Austin On charge or pass
ing counterfeit money, which was noted
in The Post at the me. WAS tried In the
Federal court at Auetin, last week, and
acquitted. Mr.. Dlskerson 10 now at home
on his farm aud at work again
Cornty court, Judge Kyser presiding.
convened yesterday morning and ad-
journed until this morning, Judge kyser
having been called TO Luling 70 attend the
funeral OF his sister. Mrs. Thomas, who
died there yesterday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
INDUSTRIAL JEFrERsoN.
The Iron Furnace Is Running on
Full Time.


Jefferson. Texas, February 2o.--The Iron
furnace is running on full time and turn
ing out the very best OF iron. The coal
ovens are making ample supply of char
coal for all purposes. and there Is no
reason why the furnace should not run
throughout the year without closing down.
These ovens. thirty in number. have q
capacity OF sixty cords OF wood each.
The Three S" road IS being pushei
forward rapidly. Graders are at work on
nearly every mile fr-n here to Waskum,
distance OF twenty mite miles, Some OF
the deepest cuts and highest grades on
The entire line Is In the corporate limits
OF the city OF jefferson. BY the TINS tn.
track is completed through the city and
across the river the entire line viii prob
ably DO ready for the iron, which viii
be about the last OF May. II the weather
continues go5d. The site for the depot
has at last been located on Sofa street,
near Riyss' warehouse. withia a block Of
the business portion Of the city. Work
Will commence o. the depot ct once
+ Grfgsby & Bro. have jus. closed another
ecptraet With tfs Shreveport and Rel
River Valley road to build Twenty-Five
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
Austin Counts RcpubIienn..

Dellviile, Texas, February 2o.-In com
pEance with the call Of County Chairman
Maseley, the republicans OF Austin county
met in convention al the court house
here last saturday, February II, 1900, and
after effecting temporary organization,
a committee on resou.ions was appointed
who presented their report whNh was
adopted. euloglzi-g President McKinlcy's
administration, also highly endorsing Con-
gresham R. B. Hlwlsy. All de:egates
10 the State convention were requ stel
10 vote for Green and Hawley as delegates
to ths National convention TO be held
at Philadelphia.
Nine delegates. each to the state and
congressional convention were elected
with no instructions. as the convention
was a unit OH State and congressional
matters.