davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
ENGINEER'S TERRIBLE DEATH.
HIS HEAD STRUCK IN THE PARK-AvE TUNNEL
As HIS TRAIN WAS PASSING

AS HIS TRAIN WAS PASSING
When the local train on the Harlem branch Of
the New-York Central which leaves the Grand
Central station at 7:35 p. m. pulled into the
One-hundred- -and-t- -hfth-st. stat IN last
night, the station employees noticed man lying
unconscious in the bottom of the Eine cab.
They ran TO see what was wrong, and helped TO
lift the man out. He was Engineer William Lay.
thirty-fve years old of White Plains The right
side Of his head was crushed in. He died in a
minute two
Fireman William Ballow, also Of White Plains,
said Lay had his head out Of the cab in the
Park-ave. tunnel, at about SeVenty-hfth-st,
when he hit by something and tumbled like
a dead man from his high seat. Instantly the
fireman sprang the throttle and ran the train
10 the One hundred and -twenty-ffths station.
Another engineer was obtained at the Harlem
River and the train not much delayed. The
body of the engineer taken TO an undertak-
ing shop Lay was married.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
RnAn nRITERS TO MEET.

A special meeting of the Road Drivers Assocta-
ton at which all members requested to be
present will take place at the RossmOre Hotel on
Saturday night. at o'clock Many important sub
tects will come up for discussion. such changes
in the constitution and bylaws the question OF
IovabIe directorate increase in the Initiation fee
the parade to be held in the spring. and the Ques-
tinn Of an air horse show later
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

THE REPUBLICAN CLUB TAKES NEW QUARTERS
IN THE BOWERY

The REPU UBLICAN CLUB TAKES NEW QUARTERS
IN THE BOWERY.
has determined TO conduct another campaign in the
bowery this year the lines of last years work
subcommittee has been appointed with author
ly TO lease and operate local headquarters in the
lower part of the ci y. 1t is announced that this
subcommittee has secured the building at No pa
Bowery, which will be fitted up in the same manner
as the headquarters which the club conducted at
No lS2 Bowery. Meetings will be held every week
from now until the campaign becomes active, when
MONDAY and evening meetings will be regularly
heid Other headquarters will be established in
various parts of the city. may be determined
upon by the Campaign Committee. The Campaign
committee for the 1901 has not as vet been ap-
pointed, and the conduct OF the work for the pres
ent Is under the charge of the following: Charles
H. treat. chairman of the subcommittee: Edmund
Netmore Frank Moss. Louis Stern Adelbert H.
steele, James w. Hawes, John A Dutton. Z. ].
Palmer. Robert NJ GignOux. Lucien Knapp LuCen
/. Bonheur and Alfred r. Conkling
An adjourned meeting of the club will be held at
the clubhouse. No. 45O Fifth-ave. next Monday
evening at O'Clock. The following resolution Of
Tered oy the Committee City and State Affairs
ana aid over until this meeting. will be voted upon:
Resolved That the Republican Club OF the CITY
OF, NeW-1 ork tndOrSeS the recommendations con-
1atned IN me report Of the Charter Revision Com
MISSION, with the prOviSO, however that said
shdI not De estopped thereby from proposing
dHlendmen 10 said revision. but rather thar
t 1tnehdInehts may be suggested to the Governor or
state Affairs OF this club If in the judgment Of
SAID committee II is deemed wise
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
JUDICIARY ASSESSMENTS BILL AGAIN.
CITY CLUB LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO HAVE IT REINTRoDUcED-oTHER
MEASURES FAVORED

The legislative Committee Of the City Club last
night decided 20 have reintroduced in the Legis-
lature al Albany this winter the bill prohibiting
the assessment Of judiciary candidates This meas
ure before the Legislature last year but failed
Of adoption. The committee also decided TO have
introduced a bin providing for proportiOnate rep
resehtation in the Board of Aldermen. and one
favoring the exclusion from computation of the
CITY debt limit Of all bonds issued for Improvement
purposes where city revenue Is derived from the
works b1Iiff
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
rR4psHOoTERs TO SMASH TARGETS.

Fred Gilbert. the trap shot of Spirit Lake. Iowa
has announced his intention OF taking part in the
coming target championships Of the National
Sportsmeu's Association in connection with the
coming SpOrtsmen's Show at Madison Square Gar
den With three such shots Gilbert Jack
Tanning and Rolla Heikes engaged In these con-
tests. visitors the show will have opportunity
o. witnessing an exhibition OF target smashing
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
4rrOnORLLE ARDOR rND4nPENED.

Snow did not prevent several of the members OF
the Automobile Club OF Long Island from going to
the clubhouse. where they attended meeting last
night. in their automobiles. Eighty or ninety
members were present. and the coming hun
dred mile automobile test which the club is TO hold
in the spring the chief subject Of discussion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
ELmIRA's MAYOR NOT INDICTED.
GRAND JURY CONSIDERS CHARGE OF FORGERY
BASED ON woMAN's TESTIMONY

E,lmira, \. Y. Jan 3O.-The Grand Jury in ses-
sion here for the last ten days reported in the
Supreme Court this afternoon. The jury considered
the charge of forgery against Mayor Frank H.
Flood based affdavits or Catherine LOonie
1t is understood that indictment has been
found against Flooo
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
r.r1 Plots AT KIEF UNIVERSITY.

London. Jan. 3O-"The Westminster Gazette"
,o-dav saws that serious riots have occurred at
-, 1r,iyersitv Conflicts have taken place
-, the students and Cossacks in which
~ - the former were killed wounded
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
YALE-COLUMBIA GTMy4sTTC MEET.

Columbia has arranged to meet Yale in dual
meet in the Columbia gymnasium March / II
Is probable that as an additional feature a basket
hail game between the two universities will be
PLAYED the same evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
CoIo%Er. AND MRS HOPKINS CELEBRATE,
IN BROOKLYN. THE FIFTIETH ami
vERsARY OF THEIR MARRIAGE

Colonel Louis c. Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins
celebrated the golden anniversary OF their we'd
ding at the home Of 5. Y. White, No 2lO CoIumoia
Heights Brooklyn, last night. II was largely
family, AFFAIR There was a small dinner Many
friends of Colonel and Mrs Hopkins sent flowers
ar9r mi
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
rprrnnIn mLNS EXON TRENrON.

series between the Trenton Shooting Association
and the Freehold Gun Club was shot here to-day
in a binding snowstorm. The Freehold team won
nv a score of 80 to DO. The first match won
nv Trenton at Freehold. and the deciding matcn
will be held at the latter place
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
B4NKRUPTs DIsCHARGED.

Judge Brown Of the United States District Court.
yesterday granted discharges 10 Number OF bank
Fupts among whom are john T. Scharsmith. ar
ehitect. Of No. 5H West One-hundred-and-seventy
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
TO SEND BoER PRISONERS TO INDIA.

Calcutta Jan SO.-It is reported that Lord
Kitchener wishes to send ten thousand BOer pris-
oners to India He proposes to place them in the
state of NiIgira. Province of OrlSsa- Bengal
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
n4NGEn HIMSELF IN 4 HOSPITAL.

Hanging from a moose in the end of a sheet the
dead body Of Adolph tinske was iouho at an carry
- .,a-5av morning in the Manhattan State
Hospitai on Wards Island. Fingke was a butcher.
forTv-sfx wears old. and was committed from MS
bornse AT No i35 Fifth-st. on July 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL ELECTION.

According the latest reports II seems probable
that Columbia postponed football election will be
held in the week OF February Is. 1t has beeE de-
cided 20 go back the old method of electing the
manager at a mass meeting OF students.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
lie ~ HOCKEY GAME.

The next championship hockey game in the Sc
ries of the American Amateur Hockey League viii
take place at the St. Nicholas Skating Rink to-
morrow evening. between the teams OF the Crescent
Athletic Club and the St. Nicholas Skating Club
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
REPoRr OF NEW BRITIsH We LOAN.

1t is reported that a British war loan OF
100000 will be issued soon after the Queens
funeral and that most of IL will be offered here
concession being made IN the price TO equal the
defuction which must be made for the British
income
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
HOCKEY
ONE GOAL WINS FOR BROOKLYN
HOCKEY CLUB OF NETWORK DEFEATED AFrEH

HOCKEY CLUB OF NETWORK DEFEATED AFrEH
TIEING THE SCORE
The Hockey Club OF New-York was defeated az
the ClermOnt Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. last evening
by the Skating Club OF Brooklyn team. IN one or
the championship games by a score OF goals TO z
II not until shortly before the time was up
that Liftiton shot the winning goal for Brcokiyn-
II was a surprise to many OF the spectators fnar
the home club wOn the regular team not being on
the ice
In the second half Jennison was forced 10 leave
the game a cut he had received in previous game
beginning 70 bleed. The Brooklyn team nnisheu
the game with only six players
In the opening part OF the game IL appeared a.
though the visiting would win. for soon alter
play begun Cunningham shot goal on a pass
from Russell LiffitOn tied the score. ana tnere
was more scoring In that half In the second
half Bulen and Linton each scored goal for
Brooklyn. while Forest scored for the New-4orS
team The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
NARROW ESCAPE or TWO FAMILIES.

TEN PERSONS N DANGER FROM FLAMES IN A
wILLIAMsBRIDGE HOUSE.
Two families, consisting Of about ten persons. had
narrow escape from being burned to death at 2:30
a. n yesterday in fire which broke out in the
building OF A. Q. Billings First-st. and Fourth
ave, Niliamsbridge. The building. d two story
frame structure, Is occupied by the owner and his
family J.. c. Carmine with his wife and three
children. have apartments the upper floor The
IRE was caused by the explosion Of kerosene lamp
N tne Billings apartments. The flames spread
rapidly up the stairway. and first discovered
fy tho Carmine family. the members OF which were
forced 10 get out through the back windows in
their night clothes. Engine No O., of The Bronx
Fire Department put out the fire
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
Brooklyn : C

YALE AND HARVARD ON THE ICE
The hockey tssms Of Yale and Harvard will meet
in their annual game at S. Nicholas Rink on Mon
day evening. February L.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
MISSING MORE THAN 4 MONTH.
a SERVANT DISAPPEARS MYsTERIoUsLy FROM
PELHAM MANOR

Mrs. John c Haven. the directress Of Pelham
Hall a school for girls at Pelham Manor. IS much
concerned about the safety Of Ellen Fitzgerald,
one Of her servants. VINO disappeared mysteriously
last month Ellen obtained a four days leave of
absence on December %. When she went away
from Pelham Manor she left part OF her wages
and much her clothing at her room In the school
building. Mrs. Haven received telegram on De
cenber q sent from a telegraph office in Harlem,
SAYING that Ellen's arm sore from va ccination
Since then no information about the woman has
been obtained by Mrs Haven.
To add the mystery Of the disappearance a
man who did not leave his name OF address, went
70 Pelham Hall the other day and asked for Mary
Somers" saying that friend of Mary Somers
Was diving in Harlem. The servants remembered
that a letter addressed TO Mary Somers' once
was sent Pelham Hall and was claimed by Ellen
FITZGERALD
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
CURLING.
ST. ANDREWS DEFEATS VAN coRrLANDr.

Some exciting curling at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday between the Van COrtlandt c. C.
and the St. Andrews c. c. St. Andrews won By
the score Of 3 %. defeating the which has
done much good work recently. The Van Cort-
landt team had both the Mitchell and Gordon
medals. The match was played the lake. where
the ice was better than on the milpOnd The teams
played follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

RINK No l.
VAN CORTLASDT e. G. ST. ANDREWS c. g
r. c. HOgg- F. McNee.
W. J. H0gE. J. RennIe-
2. F Gilmsrtu. j.. Mcmillan.
Isaiah Frazier. skip. I3. w N. smith. skip. g
RINK No. >
W. T. Wright. T. WigIey.
j. Pepper ]. r COnley-
J. Frazier. Frank Dykes
W. ]. Fraser. skip Il. GilIies skip. S
RINK No. ?.
r. Fleishman. r. Russell.
J. n Johnson J. KellOch-
G. :. ogden. J. Leslie
A Pratt. skip. Robert BOyd skip. Is.
Total St Andrews. %. Van Cortlandt. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
lNIuREp PEOPLE AT pERu.
Members Of Party Said Fully 100 I'm
migrants Are Yet Unaceounted for.

Members Of Party Said Fully 100 i'm
migrants Are Yet unaceounted for.
Peru. lad, November 2s.-Twenty-hve
persons who were Injured In the Wabash
wreck arrived here this morning on train
travelling in two sections. Luele virgllss
and Trubuzzl slyesiro, although fright.
fully injured. were able to talk brieny.
They we're well acquainted with the poo
pie IN their party and say that one hun.
bred Of the Italians are missing ana un-
accounted for
The train load Of MANNED and wounded
passengers brought here was pltlful
miniature OF the horror of last night
There was not enough ambulsnces to car
~ the wounded 90 the hospital and -lnnny
express wagons and trucks were pressed
into service
among the wounded at the hospital is
twelye,year.old Carmen Pser, who cries IN,
cessingly for hls uncle. His uncle, how.
ever, Is dead, having glysn bis sWn lie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
" 6eFma I'D d OIL Depot Was Threatened and
=. NJ Car. cartgsands OF Gallons of Oil Were
WANrF Turned Into the River.

View York. November 2s.-Haf a mlniou
dollars is tho estimate VI the loss by A
hro this evening in the vicinity of Ninth
street and East river. Several hremeu
were hurt, but none seriously. The blaze
started in the plant OF w. o. Uptegroys
Bros, manufacturers of boxes. vencers
and fine woodwork. aud thls hrm was tbs
principal sufferer. one OF Its buildings
was Il scvcn-story structure, while those
surrounding IL were one-story buildings. All
the Upicgrovo Il Bros mill was destroyed.
From the Standard oil company's Depot
on Eleventh street thousands Of gallons or
oil were drained into the river to preveat
q great explosion and resulting coutagra-
ton. After the IRE was thought 10 10
under control 1t broke ont again and spread
toward the Mutual Gas compnny's plant.
This outbreak was caused by a fireman
dropping burning window sash into the
street. Tho street was flooded with wnter
on which was thick coating OF oil This
lghtcd and the flames leaped inta the gas
eompanya property. The fire then turned
back across the street aud the immense
store OF lumber owned BY ITcger1neycr *
sons was ignited. IL comprised about 1s,-
p0opo feet of valuable goods. The lumber
yards Of j. NJ. Saulpugh were also reacaed
by the ilumes ana great damages done.
Ftrc chief Croker estimated late tonight
that tho total damage was about half A
tnillon dollars. lie estimated that the loss
to j. NJ. Saulpugh would be Sl25(EO. w
10. Vplcgrovc about S3J0lO0; Mutual Gas
company, 100000; g. NJ. Hegemeyer
$4,000 Standard oil company, $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
WHOLESALE MARKET

small lots holders views ara ~ w main Ion
,iut puotea range. Irish markcrcf Mtnin
lighl supply and held somewhat ar, sLe IN
e e%Ju' sr sne quoted basis. Domestic mack,
49,, ~. ny without Important fpaturc ~ ~
moment. Cod Is In moderetc deii,osl me
eAslI Tor bulk. Boneless h ebnut W. Jug
az quotations. In other descrinii or Ssea wv.
neAr OF no important change or feof,,rS y
The BRAZILIAN Review" OF o,on,. .,
says OF coffee AS regards the cprrcn,
opinions on the coming crop II anno,rs
mat they must be taken cum gram sst,,
NeWS received by us from IA vnr,. .n,ii
sspu.Ce INFORMS that undoubtedly MANY 6is
st sss.ss ~ the state Of Sac paulo win hn
anected ny the prolonged drnuth. I'M M
W compensation the crops In M Sen. eses
9I no, Mlnas and Espirito Santo arn nrn,,,
lsing sPi'edid results. and that the d..
made M h S"V "a ll3 VIII perhaps he partly
Rrodholhg districts. Anyhow. Ina ot,r Ky
Ioi u 9ht opinion II there is going 70 10
anS ueHerease IT, viii be nowhere near th1t
Czarmkow' MacDougal q Co Of New
York say Of sugar. in cane sugar f,r
SHIPMENT there has been moro anlmot on
ana fair amount of business has bee,,
euected European markets have shown
shghtly hardening tendency. ana close
at rs ohd TO b. for November and Decap.
UT AS g dad fob is eauivYIpnt ~
me parity between 1850 and 35sc fo, on
49, SteeS eehtltugals. there Is no induce.
Europe. Mr.. LIGHT has inrreascd NJ
FORMER estimate Of the Europoan hoet me-,
uuctlon by $4,000 tons, aud his total esti.
marc of cane and beet sugar nroductlou T.,
now MS follows: Cane 3525. O0I IONS. nerf
o4yOOoo tons; total, S1o.O15 nNO tons Io,fs
I'M VLopIlhe weather has been all that
rTiI5 re desired by tho planters and the
Nlelu OF the canes is satisfactory hun miami
'rS are experiencing great dlfHcultv i'm
securing the amount Of lnhur thcv ra6ulre
I nha- ia regard TO the new crop. we
nGnr ,nat rams have not been sufficiently
abundant In some districts during Octoher
ana inc present month
Thos. ] Mcchan Co. Of Baltimore saw
of canned goods:
Business was quiet in the Baltimore
market during the past week. The de.
mand for tomatoes was not as large AS it
was during The week previous. OF course
there was more or less activity I'm thsr
very DAY IN the week, and the buying o.
deTs came from all sections Of thc conn
try. Those who are waiting a resrJinn
IN the prices viii, apparrutIr have tn
wait a while longer because there is M
. nv ION OF any weakness I'm any irec.
tlon On the contrary the stocks haid
n the packers hands are so light tbat
me holders are content with their posi. (
liion. Nearly every one here believes thar .
''ne prices OF all grades of tomatoes viii
l' uiEuNt pelufe christmas, and IL mus /
be said that mere Is reasonable crorpt
Tor that bcliet. Attempts 10 buy rn,tui
I"'S ana standard tomatoes during The [.
pr rtS were not fs~fui because cbiolv
mere are very few sellers I'm a po>jtlog f1 f.
sen round lots of Tomatoes at the present
, ,, IL iook, I'VE tomatoes are safe .
lao
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
RECEIPTS CONTINUE LIGHT.
HOGS DECLINED FURTHER
Cattle Were Even Strong in Some Of the
Markets--kansas City end St. Louis
Received 600 Texans Each.

I nu =,
mere is no need Tor any alarm to he
/ felt over the present condition Of Tho NUT,
( trade. ssvs Tho Drnyrrs, ,,o,,.u., ,,,.
,,,nn 'o"eram' me
NunN'NS IS only temporary matter, aud
! w" DC forgotten Nhen the holidays have
J c,,t an -. - - ''". 'u"' oi all
'"V "."u'u anu IN good time VIII
( nc removed. The South suffered from
I the dry weather and corn rott,r. ,ht. ,.
| fuuy ne -, .".' war
80 as ""'n as the NORTH Not only
were their own crops 81 corn and feed mn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
en in an int,c.

.rsrxr.szsnzssm, az. ~. t,,.,.,. c...n'.',
I'M, d,,n,,orott, g. I'n'.
NTnoi,,,oaI ~. -, Wv,
y -. -, " '"''u '' ~
V .f,r, a. ,.,,o, -. ,s. -. ',''"S "a
nm no oTn.,nd c,.,..n .,. Nv ''', 'o"'
Z ht, ,.,.i,io,, ... ~ H.. .. i''Np
ventio, Tho T,,,,.a., ~ 80 '"p
remembered Centralized tbo conron,,oa. " y,
,sos oaa ,oon 49,, ''1''"T WI
Hone ~ Aucrg,,,s Va, WI. ana 49,. ~
| e,.,..,',.,, ~ anu ''n" Do
| Sianchield for governor.
| 81 bclIcro that Nh. ,'rckcr tx sIncnre In
Mic dast-, q, hrlr,, o,,o,,+ ror,,,,,,, -.
! "'' "'7''' W. "i'"S ','"' mn '"'HN "i' IVY
| the democrats, salt MI. Campbell, land |
am for harmony an the time but Il is
rot onor,h co.. lo,1or, - t.,,to,s :,
nv ''','e'S Va i"' """ T."
| meet and shake hands aud say they Will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
| Nature sCure For
Constipation,
Bilious Liver,
Impure Blood,
GRANDMA STEA
Purely vegetable, therefore perfect
ly harmless. None genuine without
Grandma's picture, Csc at druggists

NE you out OF the pit Of sin and rave
your Immortal soul. There * no doubt
about u; God says SO.
MY brother / care not who YOU are.
YOU may be the Vlles, sinuCr In this town:
the meanest gambler IN this town: the
greatest libcrtlnc; the most self Hghtcnns
mar In thS town; the most covcious alAn
IN this town; II you viii only look, praise
Sod, He will save YOU and save you to
the uttcrmuSt."
large number last night accepted Christ
ply immense who asked the Christians 10
pray for them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28

Magnolia 81 9aa4 70: Dino, 81. s5aa ao
Challenge SI15GtA2o; Winner. S4g55l ~,
ONSTEES-l-lb full weight 4-oz. SlUHl,
2-lh full weight S-oz, 81 Goa 30; I'D. 5.oz
0Od@5c; lib light weight, lj0GOc: 2-ib ligbt
weights, Sj@90c; lunch oysters. In, 5oz,
r1CKLLo-F lye.galon kegs 81 10: 10
gallon kegs $500; labbiS $500. pnis,
American style SlOO; quarts American
style, 81 50; l4gHllon, So so, 1-gall0n Amer.
lean style, $500; l-gallon heXagcn, 81 80
RlCE-EXtra fancy head. GIM6Bc: choice.
oWJhc; fair 4s@42c; fancy Imported. sd
6Bc; common, 4c
l3c; untarrcd lath yarn, Sc; turcl, re
SALT-Loulsi0ua coarse, Soc: tine, Soc;
bbls, 2S-10s, 81 JO COOS, 50 45 lOO-8s,
So so; 704s, 50 ~.
SALT FISH Mackerel, No /, in lob
kits. 05aSl.O0 half bbls. 70lb 30 i,
So.OCml 20; tubs, s. 5045. 70,
,, isALMON-F3ncy Pillar Rock, Colombia
Sl.I5; Spear Alaska, $1.15: Toy Co
lumbia River 81 "a Blue Bell, Columbia
River, 81 .10 Violet brand 81 so; Caua.
ton brand, Fancy Red Alaska, S1.35ul 40.
Pink Alaska. Sl.l0
SARDINES- American quarters. So GJfl
3. 10; mustard, S6.40@3 50. imported Gil
lette grade, quarters; So 80; fancy spratJ,
STARCH Standard goods; Pearl in 40-lb
boxes 4gs04IAc; Royal Gloss or Archer
bulk, 45S@4&c; Nickel, 100 packages, per
box, $500; corn starch, 5}3c per H. 20 and
40-h boxes.
SUGAR-Qu Quotations are for small lots;
special rates are given oil carload orders
Standard granulated, 5Ac, cubes ana pow
dered I%c: Louisiana yellow, clarified
fancy 45s@4Ac: choice, 4l9c; refined sugar
advanced 10 points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
CHICAGO.

Chicago. November 2T.-Cattlc- Rcrclnts
1900 Including coo Westerns market
strong; good 10 prime 6 Ao67 25 poor to
medium Z, 10000 Stockcrs and feeders
= OOd4 rs; cows 25M4 "a. heifcrs SOFA
300; canners 2lm2 30. bulls 1 73d4 "a:
calves > 506to 90, Western steers Goa
go Hogs Receipts 1000; market 10 low.
choice heavy D 60@G O5' light 8 Oia5 rs.
hcep-Reccipts 2OOOO steady, good to
choice wethers 3.4oU4 -. fair 10 choice
mixed T1M3 80, Western sheep 3 GOA
3 GO; native lambs > 50st4 10; Western
lambs 3 5O6iI o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
|rlt DAY IN TRADING.
|'1I'',,y,dIVING DEMAND STRONG.
AK. Atrive--Florida Product
. $3.50 for California Oranges
. o,d.tsr Than Usual.

,erv busy day In the
sEiiy w. Wa Much activity was in
a oil the wants OF the L mana
r,ts and genera. ne I'LL noS a.
I tens Of the distant ', ,H %, 'D+ ,Se
~ . Gay y
Pots - ...,
,rs,t for eggs fuleu ,eiS $50, :
4 ,sust Of some temPo.a,s 'u'P'0''
~ to the Impending n0i'u'' .
..,a, az turke. Tor the Tha9Ns-
aies we're heavy pu' ho' si'' -
4. demand for the IoW' anu piVeS
sass very firm ieNe''
.oree In Havre Is 100000.
,ssoMo bags are Brazilian; last
81 stock was $4,000 o'es' ~
81 l5ls0o bags bra"'''''u'
n California AMI Colorado
20 III sone NJ the finest ware
s ifiiieo' So au,.o. ,.oro :,
Nj received iu inns ii'''
/. and prices are quite sun
M Biz lots or radish raised near
4 ], /. iris county were noted yestcr-
\, ytre easily consumed by local
I.
-
4 j. q FNl IFaHH HtF ID n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
Idaho Lacks Laws.

Boise. Idaho, November 2s-It Is under
stood that Governor Hunt viii Inform Gov
ernor Van zandt that Idaho Is not in
position to give aid IN the proposed move
against The Northwestern railway CONSOLE
dalton He nnds there Is no law under
which he cen take action He will now
ever, assure the Minnesota governor that
tho movement will have the maral support
OF IDAHO