davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. February .-Cattle-Receipts
900 natives, $50 Texans; excellent demand
Tor grades, prices firm: heavy native steers
4mgoSO; lightwtights T. i0d5 90; stockers
and feeders 35Od6 80; butcher COWS and
METERS 3,2oa4 20; Gamers 2.5O9S,2O: fed
western S15d4S0, Western feeders 3.2o9
4:S0; Texans s,6oa4.S5. Hogs-Recepts H.
Nv; market fairly active; about 2I5c lower.
heayy f.Soa4 so; mixed i,70Q4 .s5; light 4. 55fl
i,..,si DIGS i'z0Gi55, Sheep Receipts 2SOJ;
market active; steady: lambs slow TO iUc
ioweri stookers and feeders firm, Lambs
. l9po.'b; yearlings 5.50a5.75; muttons 1 S5G
R3.5O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
Houston Daily Statement.


lioustons gross receipts of cotton by the
various railroads entering the city were as
follows: Bales
Houston and Texas Central. ,952
International and Great Northern, .3l0
Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio. ga
Texas and Now orleans, ....,..,........ IL
Houston East and West Texas.......... SOS
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe,............ ....
San Antonio and Aransas Pass........... 1853
Missouri Kansas and Texas. ,0l6
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............s,s9l
HOustOm SPOT NnOtntIOnr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
HOUSTON Wholesale PRICES.
Current q rotations on Round Lots OF
StnpIe COMmoditics


These quotations are revise daily and their
correctness can be relied upon. The prices are
those ruling IN Houston Who'll sale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
FRUITS.

AFPLES--Nev York stock 81. hO4o.Oo; M
nois stock 81 so: Missouri stock $40.
BANANAS-Fancy stock. per bunch. packed
81 .50I1 -. -o,,,no
LEMONS-Fancy Messina 36os S5.OVnS o..
RANGEs-Californ!a budded sz'oVa-''
choice navels 81. 10000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21

50. Louis. February 20.-Cattlc-Receipts
$500. including 1900 Texans; market active
aud steady for native steers; steady and
eGster for Texans; rative shipping steers 4. GO
ne,Vo; dressed beef aud butcher steers i,lGn
DO: steers under ION pounds 3.30ai 10:
stockers and feeders 3.OOai60; COWS and
heiters 2.3oaS.Ij. Hogs Receipts 10000;
market steady pigs and lights I.s0Ii 80;
packers i.snH4 20; butchers i.90d5.00. Sheep
Receipts zoo: market active and steady:
native muttons 4.1Sn5.25 lambs 6.5017. 10;
cullS and bucks 3. 50ai.50; stockers 5000
i.S5; Mexican lambs as.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
CHICAGO

Chicago February 20.-Cattle-Good to
choice native steers about steady: others
slow TO Toe lower; Texas steers about i0c
'o%eri Texas bulls steady; butcher stock and
Gamers steady feeders slow; calves stronger.
Good 70 choice 5.2Od5.I5. poor 10 medium
t,wq4''a; mixed lockers 3,40la.S so; selected
ietders .25d4 so, good 70 choice cows 5 .45N
buils SCOT 81 calves SOFAS 60: fed Texas
beevts i.Oofi5.o0. Hogs Weak Mt yes err
days closing prices; TOP 5.o2S: fair CLEAR
ahees' mixed and butchers 4.S0a5.00; good
hesvy i.yeG5 o2la; rough heavy 4.75a4 S5
ngnt 4.oSa4,sO 30; bulk OF sales 4.s5Gf4 IS, Sheen
ana lambs slow TO Toe lower: native wethers
,ssgo,.S: Western wethers 4.f5fi5 IS; native
, lambs .pCp 90; Western lambs s,T5fi6 ~
Reeeipts--cattle $500; hogs 10000; sheep. 49,
coo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21

41sdI4 7-16: yellows, AGA is.N; ~!
27s@4H. Molasses-Quiet; centriiusA !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21

Following are the clsaTances 81 the HOUSTON
banks for the week thds far and for the cor
responding time last year. together with tn'
This year. Last year Increase
Monaav SIC $l,1ll.6S5 s2Qi,l9i
Tuesday ....... 1.3Sg,5s3 si0.2S3 4'2'Soo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
DRUGS.

ouinine 44di5c per ounce, in bottle NOR or
nh,ne 81 .soa2 so per ounce: cocaine S5.!o per
ounce borax Sc per pound d in lOqr IN bnrl
sis .estor III 81 90 per gallon in 6gallon
rTs ; epson salts $50 per hundred in in
barrels; alcohol 81 so per gallon; sulphur Wa
per hundred in barrels; alum 2lge per p ouinu
in barrels. saitpetre &c per pound In barrels,
~ a,, 90 foSSs9c, wood alcohol S11S; gum
o oniurs So 75 powdered opium $40; carbolie
acid soc per pound bottles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
houston spot aaotntions.
Spots closed ouleti prices unchanged sales


Tho following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot at the leading markets. to-
gether with the closing Of middllug yesterday.
with today's sales;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
SUGAR.

Refined quiet. = $3.50 .-
New Orleans. FebrusTs s0a-sussr-- Open
tfssis. > is-lsaals epeh ..kttsIs sehriipsal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
np,rn Fruits AND NUTS.

DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.
s,xes1 Ii cartons &c; choice eyaporated &C.
APRICoTs-Per ID, loose, lz7sc
ciTRoN-In i0-lb boxes, l9c, - liam.
SifpRANTS--In bbls, &c: 25-lb boxes, ciean-
ed bulk nc; lib cartons sgslse' 10
pATEs-i-lb packages ioc eo.is h tsHsc &C.
FiGS-Californa 12lsci impor,eu 10y standard
PEAcHEs--choice new s'o'N o.
SIC, ..u, 7 T. boxes,
81 25: is-box l. L. raisins Sog'9c, 49, NJ
NJ rsislns, 50-lb boxes 'fte'
raieins, 5O-lb boxes. sac. a. "a. -.
pRIJNEs-California, 5o-eos TIC: oo-'Vs &C.
7o-sos &c; so-9Os sac; 9o-lOOs DC
NCTs-Brazil loo per ID; iberts Sieiiy fancy nc
hand nieked sac; No. . &C; almonds, TARA
COMA, isc per 10 in sacks; pecans; 9nseree Sest
s%GiRc better grades sdsc; ltahan ene''-
nuts l0c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
PRoDuCE.

BEANs-california stock; Navy Il: Bayoa
&c: English dried 9e pinks S&c; Lima 6a6Ac.
black eyes sac; Texas black eyes 3d4o.
RuTTER--llue star 2ic dairy 10000; Red
Star 24c, Elgin creamery 27dlsc oleomar-
eGrine dairy bricks lSc, Linto solids i2c,
prints lSe: Special Blue Star lSc. Crystal Gem
and Country Rolls lSc special dairy lie: fancy
ialry ice; Daisy l5c; Clover Lear l7aiSe:
Texss country butter sgi2e; Texas bricks
cABsAGE-crates 81. 25a2,so; home grown
ldlliSc per pound.
cHEEsE-New York fun cream l4al5c.
Badger state l4i4c; Wisconsin full cream rolls
loo; Wisconsin fun cream daisies l5c
i2isc. Kansas Ice.
ONloNS-Per 10 90.
PEPPER-chlie lAulSc per Ii black singu
pore lac
PoTAToEs--C Colorado s0fSe.
,rouLTRy--Heus ss,oOas, q; cocks. large.
old, N..5ds 10; ROSTERS 81 s5ds'ls fFxs ~.
s. 800 90; hroilcrs 8. 4eGs s. r,rlss,,s
Hens s6.'5a9,oo, soohlers ss.c0dls. 90 ns-
toxsn. aeeordinE to size aud quality; your.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21

NAV ! 81 NJ lfs'.
AMMUNITluN-Powdc rcr koe 81 oo3
%; blasting powder $lG5 Ter keg; drop
shot. per sack 81 s.; buck 81 90
BACON-ENtr9 short clear in sacks, IAN
smoked bellies St,qSiac New YORK salt bel
LEG i7suSo breakfast bacon llLGlflc
BAGGiNG AND TlES-Less than car lots
from Houston BaHsng 2-lb Il7Ac, 2H-lb
CANpf-Suck wrapped basia a. sifd6Ac
per ID, special sizes pc higher
CANDLES Star, full weight 1:Ic; Gran
itc, full weight li%c, Electric lights lie
CEMENT-portland s. 75d3 q. Rossndalc
81 I5m2 90.
CuFFEE-Rio. fair, 81 .~.l0c; prime 1oAg
ioikc; choice lo%qlltc peaberry lie. Cor
doya l2c Roasted colfoes. Arbuckl-'s Ariosa
basis 10G-lb cases, Is S0c delivered 36.lh cases
1890 delivered; Lion. lOO-lb cases. 1900;
cRAcKERs--A B soda bulk. boxes Sc
Lib cartons nc, ginger snaps Sc, creams
Sc; stage blanks 6iac cakes aud iumbles lie.
FLUuR-TeNas Star Mills: Tidal Wave
S4lO: Sea Fairy $50; Sea Nymph $3.50; Sea
Jewel $50. rye -four $3.50; pumpernlckel
50 10. Special rates for shipments 10 interior
points Quarter sacks are l0c higher than
bali sacks and' wood loo higher than half
sacks.
FARINACEous GooDs-Grits. homny and
4 ream meal. in barrels 81 65d2 10; pearl meal
In 4o-lb sacks. 81 10dl 50 per bh of four
sacks; Scotch oats $3.50; FRIENDS oats 81 30;
Columbia oats $40; Hawkeye oats s2.10.
LARD-Renned. tierce compound 6Ssd6Ssc.
leaf 7ss67ssc; 50-lb cans 1sc higher than
tierces; l0-lb cans &c higher: 5-lb cans ~
higher: BIB cans lie higher
HAMS-Standard llhqlli@c, picnic hams
SAGshc.
HoNEY-In. barrels 5oa6Oc per gallon; in
60-lb cans extracted. 5G6c; in comb aqllc.
IN l2-lb cans, extracted 5i2Q7c; pound Sec
tons l0dlSc.
LIME-Buik Sl.OO per Dbl. cuopered 81 %.
MOLASSES- Reboiled, fair lh2,dlSc; prime
2oa2ic; choice 95a26c fancy new crop syrun
| 32G3Sc. pure new crop syrup 45c.
MlLk--Gold Medal $500, Magnolia 81 20;
Eagle SEQ; Empire $3.50.
ICKLES-Five- gallon kegs S.75: l0-galou
kegs $500; i2-bbls $40; pints. American
/ style S5Q90c. quarts. American style 81 . /;
| u gallon s. 00n Is, 1-galon, American style
SS.l5d3 *. gallon HeNagon ssoo,
| RtCE-Exira fancy head ensl4c; choice "a
! 5isr; fair iitd5c; fancy imported d'eGs&c.
! RoPE-Sisal basis 1-i6, l0%ci Manila lie.
cotton ropc l0c
| SALT-Liverpool. coarse S5d90c; flne a5cD
| 81 90: Louisiana. coarse SSc, fine 90c. bills
2S-l0s Sc d; 6O-5s. s. 80; leo-Ss se.5o; 70-is,
sets.
SALT FISH-Mackerel. No. in lO-lb kits.
| 81. COOL 10. half bbls. $3.50; tubs, $5.uOd5 so,
mustard 81 l0G4.25; imported Gillette grade
quarters sll.5o; fancy spra;s, quarters $3.50,
| STARCH-Standard goods; Pearl IN 40 10
! boxes ga ds7sc; Royal Gloss bulk S2idSNc.
! Nickel go packages ner box. S2.75: corn
strrch SAC uer H. 20 and 4O-lh boxes
| SU6AR-Quotatons are for small lots.
SncciBl pr.cgs are given on carload orders.
/ Standard Granulated ll-l6c; cubes and pow
/ dered l-l6c; Louisiana yellow clarified.
2-lb and 5-lh packages bSqsisc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
otner spot Markets

Galvestou-Spots closed quiet and un.
changed
Low ordinary. ,6Ta MddlinE ...,..Sss
ordinary. ....,..79s Good middlng..S 1915
Good ordinary,.,7 1915 Mlddling talr 30 lila
Low middlng. ,.S% Sales ..,..,....iN
New Orleans--Spots closed steady prices
l. Ice down.
Low ordinary .6N Middling ..,.,.S 9-1d
Ordinary ..,,..7& Good mddliug sH
Good ordinary,.75s MiddlnE fair. % 1-i6
Low mlddling 50 5-l6 Sales .......,,3150
New York-spots closed steady; prices UNI
changed
Good ordinary 1915 Good mlddliug . $40
Low middling IS 7-l6 Middline fair ..o5k
Middling .......S1s Sales .....,,..,39
Lvcrpool-Spots business moderate; prices
Lied lower: sales 5000 bales. OF which 1900
were American: imports 90. 900 bales, Of witch
2S.SC0 were American,
I ordinary. ......,llk Middling ....,.A
Good ordinary "A ll-l6 Good nddllng,b Lie
Low mid1ling, AZ Middlng fair ,6A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
OCEAN COTTON FREIGur RArrs.
VN7TFsh9E OVf VFN i TNN9TNIII M rs.
Galveston shtpbrokers quote the following
rates on cotton for delivery at ships side
within specified days from today:

Tho above quotations are based on tramp
steamers; second class liners io and FIRST
class liners &c higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
LIVE STOCK,

The following arc the quotations for this
market as furnished by the Box Bell Saun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port Of Galveston. February 20.
ENTERED.
SIS Innishowen. Head from Swansea
Sch Lizzie B. Adamas. from Campeachy
Banks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
GALVESTON srocN.
COFFEE.
fsneclnl 10 Nd Post.l

Especial 10 The Postl
New York. February Sos. Mum, Son &
Co. say Of coffee;
Coffee declined 3 70 10 points and closed
barely steady with sales OF $3.50 bags Havro
was unchanged TO 4 franc higher, Hamburg
unchanged. Rio 20 refs lower and Santos
steady ana unaltered Rio receipts for TWO
DAYS 10000 Santos 1900, Rio exchange 3
higher Medium grades ran be imported from
Europe at below the parity OF Brazil Fchru-
nry warehouse deliveries IN this country are
exneeted 10 be the small0st IpY several months
psst Yesterday however, HEY We're 1850
Yet speculation Undoubtedly snap.
New York. February -eo..-cofee futures
closed steady 500 points aeaims Total sales
tember I.g5Q sie; pocamSet, s59Hss6, lar
uSry. f6O. spo; cofes dull No. invoice
s Halo; No. jooblre, ssde.-uild auiet. Cor.
dova. io91sii. <estsss&' AZ N1s4a
"a ~ d. sscc -s.2--es--. t.e
kv4ss}
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21

,,rrsvs "a. o1ee6. 90. Ducks: Large $500
| 20. Geese. full feathtred. a.5Oao'W' ouin-
cas- 81, 75ll2. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
CLEARED.
SIS comiuo tBr3, for Liverpool
Vessels In I'or,.

Sch Helen story. for Camreacby Banks.
SIS Comino. for Liverpool.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

f. VI. Towne was Tacoma visitor for
several days this week.
DR.. Giddings is entertaining his brother
who arrived from Chicago Wednesday
morning.
Ladies, have you seen the new hats
just received at Mrs. Cary's? Som ething
new and late.
Some very fine hammocks, slightly
soiled, for half price at The Elite, next
door to postoffice.
Ladies' Misses and Childrens half
shoes in black aud tan. They are beau
ties-at cost. "The Fair" 14-tf
G. S. Hale is selling off bis cattle pre-
paratory to spending the summer at Re-
public and on the Covile reserve.
J. G. Dickson and wife have located
temporarily is Spokane, where Mr.. Dick
son is working in the interests of the
Modern Woodmen.
There are now upwards of 400 rural
mail carriers in the United States, and
during the year just closed they carried
close to 10000, 900 pieces of mali.
Mrs. Towne, at the Connolly millinery
store. is expecting big line of ladies'
and children's street hats in this week.
She invites those who have not made a
selection this spring to see her new up
to.date line. 14-1t
At the meeting of the Rebeccas April
l3, Mrs. Frank Clemmer was elected
delegate to the grand lodge which meets
in Seattle in June. Refreshments and
social features made the evening pass
very pleasantly.
McNeff Bros. bought on Wednesday
1917 bales of hops from Brown & Santen-
berg. of Kiona. The hops were grown
on the Nelson Rich place. The purchas-
ers declined to name the price paid, but
said it was very low.
The High School Athletic Association
has been organized with David Jungst
president, Burton Lum, secretary and
Donald Calkins, treasurer. Apparatus
will be purchased and field day will
soon be held on the campus.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Presbyterian church will give an ice
cream social at the home OF Mrs. w. 7.
Stewart Friday evening. April 81, for the
benefit of the church building on the
Natchez. Everybody come. Good pro-
gram and social time for all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19
BUSINESS BRIEFLETS.

Ladies, call at Mrs. Towne's for the
latest styles in trimmed hats. Hit
Twenty per cent. discount sale of
wool dress goods. THE Fair" lift
w. A. Gliding, D. D. S. Up-to-date
dentistry. Office over old postotfice. 40
Highest cash prices paid for hides. furs
and sheep pelts. H. J.. Rand, North
Yakima. Att
STEARNS wheels are sold on easy
terms, at keenes.
Stop that Cough right away with Mull's
Lightning Congh Cure. csc. For sale
by Taft & TAFT and W. j. Roaf.
Go to kleis & Bonds, Yakima avenue
for -four or feed. Prices the very low
est. &
Senator Morrill," the fine registered
bay stallion owned by Charles Campbell
OF Yakima City, will be at DR.. Tsft's
barn in this city every Saturday, and at
Yakima City all other days. LIFT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19
New York
Cash Store.
]. A. ADAMS,

In the superior court on Monday Gid
con Crull pleaded guilty to the charge of
stealing horses belonging to Mr.. Lead
better and Andrew Teal entered a SINH
lar plea on the charge of burglary COM
mitted at Mabton. Alvin and Luther
Hawkins, who were arrested with Teal,
were discharged, Teal claiming that he
alone was responsible for the crime
Crull and Teal were each sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary and were
taken to Walla Walla on Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Lum and Mr.. Lowell. OF
ten criminal cases under the present
county regime the plea of guilty has been
entered in nine, and only one trial has
resulted.
The next regular meeting OF the Moth
ers' club will be held in the high school
room at p. M. Saturday, the 2lst. The
theme under consideration will be Nor
al Instruction in the Schools" Two
papers will be resd-first, Go operation
in moral instruction from the teachers
view point" by Miss Wright; second,
Cooperation from the parents view
point" by Rev. Condit. The officers
and committees extend most earnest
and cordial invitation to all parents 10
be present.
The Selah rural delivery system was
inaugurated on Monday. Forty or fifty
names have been added to the old routes
and some stricken off, owing to the di-
rection OF the routes having been changed
somewhat. Carriers will now receive
registered mail, issue money orders and
sell stamps.
word social will be given by the
young men OF the Christian church on
Tuesday evening, April oath. Each
person is invited to be prepared with a
quotation contain the word "word." A
short program will be rendered and ice
cream and cake will be served.
The mayor has refused to sign the
warrant drawn in favor of Mr.. McKivor,
for the grading of Third street, until the
approaches have been placed in better
shape.
Buy your -four and feed Of Keis &
Bond Prompt delivery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19
DEATH Of GEORGE TAYLOR
He Falls Over Cliff and is In
stantly Killed.
WAS A PIONEER OF YAKIMA
Deceased Heavy Property Owner ana One
of the Most Respected and Highly
Esteemed Citizens of
the County.
WAS A PIONEER OF YAKIMA

No event in the history Of Yakima has
caused more general sorrow and regret
than the sudden death of George Taylor,
which occurred on Rattlesnake creek
April 10. Information was brought to
his family and to his friends in this city
by Walter Lindsay, who arrived here
Sunday night, and the next dav Mr.
Taylor's sad ending WAS almost The sole
theme OF conversation and comment
s'Uncle George" as he was Familiarity
known by his host OF friends, had tax en-
his cattle to the grazing lands on Rattle
snake creek. He was accompanied by
Orville Cherry, and the two we're to.
gether at the time of the fatal accident.
Mr. Taylor ives amusing himself with
pushing rocks over the steep cliff on
which he was standing, when one huge
boulder refused to be moved. Bracing
himself against larger rock he exerted
all of his strength in his effort The
rock gave way, but Mr.. Taylor lost his
balance and pitched feet forward over
the precipice. After falling about ten
feet he turned and struck on his head
When Cherry reached him, distance of
$50 feet down the cliff, life was extinct.
His body was strapped on his horse and
taken to the Lindsey ranch. and from
there brought to his home in the Selah
valley.
George Spey Taylor was born in Foun-
tain county, Indiana, March 8. 1882.
He moved to Lucas county, Iowa, in
1852, and ten years later enlisted as
private to serve his country in the war of
the Rebellion. He was mustered out in
'64 on account of disabilities, and the
next year. with his family, crossed the
plains. They spent year in Umatilla
county, Oregon, and then, during the In
dian troubles, spent several months on
the Sound. Mr.. TAYLOR settled in the
Selah valley in the fall of 1866 and re-
sided there at the time of his DEATH He
has frequently refused office, but served
with credit as COUNTY commissioner in
tuc carly udyS, anu III VIC icy
islature in 1861 He leaves wife and
four children to mourn for loving hus-
band and father, man for whom every
one has kindly word. The children are
all of mature years. Harland J. and
George W. Taylor are farmers in the Sc
lab, +. w. K. Taylor is successful mer-
chant of this city, and the only daugh-
ter is the wife of Fred Brooker.
The deceased was a man of consider
able means. He was a stakeholder in
the Yakima National bank, owned realty
in Seattle, 100 acres in the Seah valley,
a ranch OF 240 acres on the Wenas, about
600 head OF cattle, and other property
real and personal. He divided consid-
cradle property among his children on
Christmas last, deeds being hung on the
Christmas tree to the Prosser mill prop.
erty for Emery Taylor, 4O0.acre ranch
for Harley and George Taylor, and 230
acres of land for Mrs. Brooker. few
weeks previous to his death Mr.. Taylor
purchased 1000 acres of range land on
the upper Natcheez from the Northern
Pacific.
The funeral was held on Tuesday from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19

the TAYLOR homestead, and notwithstand-
ing the distance from the city and the
long grade which had to be traversed,
the attendance was probably the largest
in the history of this county. Rev.
Jackson, of the Congregational church,
conducted the services and delivered a
touching tribute to the memory OF the
deceased. The Masons, of which order
Mr.. Taylor was member, attended in a
body. The pail bearers were Edward
Whitson, J. d. Cornett, A. b. Weed,
William Badger, Walter J. Reed and II.
l.. Tucker.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19
Shoes at cost. "The Fair"

Shoes at cost. "The Fair" At
Mrs. ID. +. Lesh will leave for Seattle
Friday for visit with relatives.
Gilt Edge, Royal and Crown polish or
shoe dressing at cost. "Tbe Fair" 14tf
Malcolm McLennan left today for FL
lensburg to arrange for the shearing of
his band OF 1000 sheep.
Just received, our second large invoice
of street hats and sailors. Come in and
look them oyer at Mrs. Cary's.
Lawn moving is made pleasure in.
stead of a task by using one OF our ball
bearing, easy running high grass now
ers. Wallace-Coburn Hardware Co.
Bishop Wells Will visit st. Michael
church and confirm a large class at IL a.
m. next Sunday. April %. The Easter
music will be repeated both morning and
evening. Everyone cordially invited.
Have you tried Jersey Dairy Butter?
Sold only by E. M. Harris, who handles
the entire output OF this dairy. Butter
guaranteed uniform in flavor and grain.
Sold at 45c brick-two pounds Att
part of the fractional township s,
range 25 east. adjoining the reservation
and taking in the town of Mabton. has
been filed at the Yakima land office.
Filings will be received on and after May
14th.
1t is so seldom you have an opportun-
ity Of getting good hose we feel sure you
should now take advantage of our stock
and prices. The hose is the best and the
price the lowest. Walace-C oburn Hard
ware Co.
A. ]. Splawn is in receipt of letter
from d. B. Shelter, superintendent of the
forestry reserve, asking him to call
meeting of the stockmen for Tuesday,
May l, at 10 a. m. The meeting will be
held in the Commercial club rooms.
L. F. Paetow celebrated the 40th ami
versary of his wedding on Tuesday
by calling around him a number of his
gentlemen friends, who enjoyed pleas
ant evening in social intercourse and in
partaking of the viands which were so
bountifully provided
/ Vestal Snyder and wife are spending
few days in Spokane this week. Mr..
Snyder will represent the town OF Prosser
in the federal court in suit for $40. 900
which an itinerant sho wman has brought
for the refusal of the authorities to
grant license, on the ground that the
show was Objectionable and immoral
M. L. Title and family of Sedalia,
Mo-, arrived here last week. They are
friends OF Attorney Guthrie and are at
present his guests. Mr.. Title is heavily
interested in the stock business in Mis-
souri,. but if the conditions appeal to him
he may transfer his interests to Yakima.
His son has been the secretary and treas.
urer Of the Mckee company for some time
past.