davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
New Dodson Breaker.

"Thr work of rebuilding tho new
DudSuu breaker at Plymouth is about
completed ana i'm the course of a few
days or by the middle Of the present
month, everything viii be- i'm readiness
10 resume operations says the
Wilkes Barre Record.
THE old breaker was destroyed by
fire ON the morning of July Is, 1891
The fire started i'm the hcadhousc and
In few minutcs the uil-saturatcd TIM
hers were i'm flames that We're beyond
the control OF the fire department. The
breaker being over the shaft, burning
timberS fell down and soon the shalt
cribbing was also ON iira ana this, CONF
inuniCdthG with the Coul. set the
whole mine in blaze and exploded
the huge bodies OF gas which ml<ed
i'm cNerv slope, gangWaN and vein of
the mine, Every car was smashed
iuto kindling wood, the props ana stout
stone walls which had been erected
to keep up the ROOF Nor" blown dIwn
and destroyed so great was the force
of the cver-rccurrng explosions.
"The fire had gained such Roadway
that after every other effort had
failed to check its progress IT was
deemed necessary 10 flood the Interior
and with that object in view, power
fIl pumps We're erected at the rivers
edge and thousands 1pon thousands
of gallons of water We're hourly
pumped down the burning shaft. Az
ter several weeks of such work. thl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
HORSE THAT WOULD BALK.
Caused a Lot of Trouble and Excite
ment on olive Street

"Of all contrary beasts on the face
of this earth, balky horse takes the
biscuit"
Thus declared Harry. "A coal team
ster, Saturday. as ho took the hat from
his head. pressed back his dampnned
hair with his hand aud wiped the per-
spration from his sooty face. Harry
looked tired and disgusted. and the
presence of raw -boned animal stand
ing by his side. with dilated nostrils
and WIivering form gave the funda-
Liun for his statement
Residents ON Olive street Saturday
afternoon were amused TO see a horse
and wagon standing motionlcss in the
| street The wagon was backed snug
| ly up against the curb stone and the
| horse stood with four feet firmly plant
ed in the roadbed, while the driver
| coaNed begged and threatened the
| obs bStinate beast to get up
The amusement changed To indisna-
| tiun. when the now thoroughly. dnGercd
| driver began to vigorously apply tha
| whip. But with one man lashing tho
| fore feet of the animal ana another
urging on from behind, the much
| abused horse stood as if rooted tu the
| spot.
! TIL" point Of attack was directed to,
| wards tn head of the poor beast. but
| with deNterity that would have pu'
the African dodger to shame the ami
NAL succeeded in evading the whip
| Finding these tactics were of no avail
! tn" horses h 'ad was turned down tn,
hill. and with boys and men pushinl
on the wheels the outfit was starte,
Off at Il rafting pace
For Il block thu animal continued, bu
when an attempt was made 10 re
ascend the hill there was trouble. Tn,
horse was driven out Monroe avenue
to Pine street and there the effort /,
ascend was resumed. Thn anima
backed, and backed rapidly. unit
striking the curb stone and fenc
on the other side of the street.
Satisfied now that the stubborn bcas
would not b. prevailed upon to move
| The driver summoned a force Of tn
| cvcr-present small boy, and with thes
pushing on the wheels ana other team
sters whipping. petting and leading In
animal slow progress was made up Tia
street until the level was reached an,
| then all was easy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04

coal burning weather still prevails
aud the anthracite trade continues
very active. February production was
Undoubtedly very heavy ana the Out
look for March il good though n
this season a few warm. bright days
cuuHil retail buying decidedly. The
demand for coal is we'll distributed.
though heaviest al inland points and
i'm the west. At the heads of the
Lakes supplies on the docks a." now
very low. and certain sizes are plac-
ticallv ont of ihe market. 1t looks rs
though the docks would b" well cleaned
M hrf"r" April. In Chicago territory
retail buying continues good and tn
wholesale trade finds no difficulty in
dispUSiU- of al the coal that arrives.
Tine last heavy storm tangled Up
transportation badly along the lower
lakes and cars are reported as being
q month ON the road from the mines
To western destinations. At lower lake
points demand is brisk ana report of
possible shortage is beard unless
transportation improves soon. At in
land points east consumption is steady
and demand CurrcspOndingly good.
sales agents at New York report busi-
ness as excellent. lee and bad Wcath-
"r have restricted CoastwiSc shipments,
hut supplies at Boston are good.
As to the possibility of labor troubles
at the cOli"rics. it now looks rs though
the officials of the United Mine Work
ors are aNcrsc to making demands that
thc powers in control of the trade
would promptly lurn down. 1t is prob
ably safe to say that there will b" no
general suspension of work artcr
April LIST, unless the hot-hcadcd clr-
ment i'm the union gets control.
\ calm consideration of the trSti-
muny presented at the recent sessions
Of the industrial commission confirms
our opinion that the commission did
not uycNorl itself in securing evi.
d"uco. Still. it may nave added t.
the Gairty of nations. For instance
those men in the coal uado who rc'
member past manifrStocs regarding
discriminating rates ana tn" need 81
new railroad may have commcntr,
og the poor memory shown by AN off
rial of III" Anthracite Operators as
Sociatiun. Perhaps there is stormy
weather ahead for ;ho association aur
it H. we'll 80 have lightning rod up,
Prices are we'll maintained, cXccp
ou the largest sizes. There is no tall
uf spring sch"dul" yet ana prubahl!
there win be no action taken regaId
Ing prices until after April 1st W,
quote for free burning white ash +. q
y. New York; Broken. $2G5; egg. 81
stove ana nut Sl5o. Engineering AN,
Mining journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
Meeting of Labor Union.

Mother Mary Jones and National
Committeeman Frederick Dilcher, Of
the United Mine Workers of America,
were guests at the meeting of the Cen
trail Labor union yesterday afternoon.
The session was very we'll attended, and
two addresses by the mine workers
leaders were received with great en-
thuSiasm.
\ largo amount of routine business
was transacted. ana the textile work
erS' strike discussed. \ committee was
appointed To confer with the scranton
ian, regarding the charges made by
that paper against members of the
mine workcrs.a to sift those charges.
TN 'rc is soon to be a joint meeting
of the Central Labor unions of this
district. at which some action will be-
taken regarding the silk strike.
It was also decided to hold sessions
every two weeks. instead 'of once Il
month. There were delegations present
from the Wilkes Barre and Pittston
labor unions. and it was practically
decided to hold the joint meeting oi
the three associations next sunday af-
tprnOpn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
PROCEEDINGS AT AN END.
Differences Between o'Boyle's Sisters
and Wife Adjusted

Tho proceedings begun by the four
sisters of James O'BOylc. who shot and
killed himself and made an unsuccess-
Iul attempt to kill his wife, several
months ago, We're brought to an end
Saturday night, Attorneys Donahue
aud Il. j. Bourke met in the luttcrs
office and amicably adjusted the mat
ter, whereby Mrs. O'Boyla. wife OF
JaRl"s O'lioylc, received $500 aud re-
linquishcd all claims Oa hcr husbands
property,
soon after her husbands death, Mrs.
o'Bpvln attempted To take out letters
ut administration, claiming that she
was the lawful heir To her deceased
husbands property h South Scran-
ton, valued at S2,5O0,
'rha four sisters Immediately insti-
! utcd proceedings, claiming that Mrs.
Oluyie WAS not the lawful wife of
| their brother The sisters took AN APP
| peal and filed a notice with Reglster
| KoehlCr not to grant the required
! documents, Koahler held a hearing
| in the case, rendered an opinion favor
| able 70 Mrs, O'Boyle.
! Then the case was taken TO the or
rlhaus' court for an appeal. but this
was held up on agreement of the con-
tending counsels, pending an amlclble
! adjustment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04

Th, greater part of the invitations
ssurd by the United Mine WORKERS
ur this district to the coal operators
requesting their attendance at the
ioin, conference which will be held
March II, at HaAleton, were Yesterday
mailed
Secretary Dempsey and Prosldch'
Nichols spent many nours in mei'lN
filling i'm and addressing the "lanN
forms and Invitations from when the
groa, number mailed can be conJ'''
lurCu.
secretary Dempsey put the hhshlhS
touches on the work yesterday alt"l =
noon. and today every mine Supoiln-
iandrrt iu Anthracite" DiSuiCt No. !
viii hr i'm receipt al an invitation.
President y. -. Nichols. Nau"hal
committeeman Frederick pilchcr ana
uihc, local leaders, who form sp"ciai
committee To- extend verbal requests
for their pr, sruc" at tn" c"nf"rcuc"
To- a number ul the %uprrint"nd"ntS
of tn" larger companies, viii wait
upon the batter today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
This and That.

Local union. No. 1891, United Miuc
Workers of America, of Bellevue. will
meet at NoWiski'S hall this evening.
ITcuCcrorth Lackawanna passenger
conductors will register the arriving
and departing time of their trains
ia the register book AT the t"legraph
office, at the Binghamtou passenger
station.
The National Glass company have
lr, contracts for 3,5oo, 900 brick for their
Cambridge cOJ plant which will
probably have three fourtccn-pot fur
uacos. thoush final plans are yet m-
settled. Tho plant is to h" STYLED
the Central Glass works of the COM
rauy.
The Los Angeles UalD Glass COM
uany. with SlI0,nUU capital, has been
Formed. j, :. Attorbuiy, of Pitts
burg. win be- active in its affairs. TWO
tanks win b" built, opal shades,
lamps. novelties and some beer bot
Ties will be made. The factory will he
ready hy Jun" l.
The two day tanks at the North Bal
lin"rc bottle plant. Albany, Ind, viii
| soon be put out for repairs. Gas is
reported shult and there is Il rumor
| th" firm Is negotiating for the Hays
| plant at Tern" llautr, Ind, to add tu
| their capacity there. rhcv hnV" l"t
| contracts for Il N"O,uUG addition at
| T"rrc Ilautr.
superintendent T.. NJ. i;inc, of tho
| l.acEaWaEna. mas issued orders ro
/ LackaUunnu trainmrn hat strict at
| tnntluu must ID" given all cases oi
! h"ol>an car Journals, In all such in
! stances. the broken ends of the jour,
! rnlS must be turned uyer To- the cal
! Inspector at the first accessible point
! with a memorandum showing the mi,
! tiHl and number of the car undel
which IN" journal broke ANA also an,
uumcing the date of accident ana tn,
number of the conductor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04

The first results of the Pennsylvania
coal company Eri' and Wyoming Val
ley railroad company Erie deal TO be
seen in these districts viii be i'm the
building of yard at Elmdale. For
some time past Erie and WyuminS sur
vcyorS have been at work at tn lat
ter place and it is now pretty generally
understood that the construction of a
roundhouse will he started soon. and
tracks be laid.
While the Erie viii, of cuurS', re-
tain its regular yards at Port J"rvis.
the Elmdal" yard viii be utilized for
making M trains in this vicinity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04

mine was fun and the water was al
lowed to remain several weeks more,
50 that It could circulate into every
neck and corner and thus eNtinguish
whatever smouldcring ombers nigh.
remain
AFTER a sufficient length f tim"
had elapsed the task of pumping the
water on. was commenced and mas
g1nc ON for several months, with tn
result that i'm few more days the
collicry viii be- as free from water a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
HOSPITAL FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Is to Be Erected on the Mountain
Near White Haven.

The project to erect a number of
cottages and an administration build
ing. the former for the use OF people
suffering with consumption and the
latter Tor the use of physicians. etc,
near White Haven is assuming more
definite shape.
The site is the south ANA east sides
Of Green mountain and it is said the
work will commence in about a month.
the fuHds coming from private SUBJ
SCriptiOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
NEWS OF The =
LABOR WORLD
INVITATION TO THE MINERS
CONFERENCE ISSUED.

Committee will Wait Upon Num-
Der of Operators Today-Present
Condition of the Hard Coal Trade.
The d.. L. and w. Board for To-
doy--orders Issued by Superinten-
dent to Employees of the Lacka-
wanna Road-0dds and Ends OF In
dutsrial News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
SOUNDS FROM THE NEW WORLD.
Recital from the Works of American
COMPOSERS at Southworth Studio.

Sat,rdo,. nrt,rponn nt 4 o'clock the
,,,,,,i,,r, ,..,,,,,I - ,i,o ,,,or,nosers' A.
ope'nhS tVc''dl oI t"' DE, ,-'.
rrno'"s' Iof the i''' .,,,,,ii,. ,r
SN'n at 'hc Sou'nNu,'' W '.,, A..
""S''' Wy Pul'I'S VI W, Isa,,,,',,
ana of the Misses Cordeha rre''''oh
ana Julia G. Allen The great sue
cess of the first series. given last year,
attracted Il large audience OF music
lovers on Saturday tc hear the rendi-
zion of saIections from composers
Nn,c,i,.n hn,, who bovc won their
,,t,,a, -. a. Ii.,ino,,isbod I'm tbe
49,, "',',s '"e
va" ,r,' VI 'nuH"' .,..., ,,,,.,u,,,s
'"o pIoSIai"ihe az 'cn"'''' Wv wv
o"0""'s '''''D ,.,...,.,..
WIS "'".'' ~ w. " ''o''V"'' piano
'P -' , ,,,'.',,.,,',ii.,' ~. n.u',i,y
,uou 4, \ po.to,N rolon,isc ....,.. Violin
Mis-. runa Walter.
Nc,ir. uhclb,rt New Haven't. ophcis op.
~. No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Miss Norma Williams
Buck >"n''t
MiSS Elsie ro"',, H.,
'"'"'' '' ~ ,po''o,p ,"'"S,
,. u, ",.',' 'n i,,,,r,. yio,i,
Xc,,, r,c,,,ort ........... Melody
Mis-. Ngre,,ct porr.
MIS-. II. H. \ Beach fPo.ton) Ecstacy.
| Charles Dcnnic Boston, rSlccp Little Babe
Soprano
Nr. Y. T. Ucctc,
Mcdowell Edward 'New N"'h' ''N''' "',n
"p' ~ ''''O
| . HH "''' ,,,,i,.t, yiotr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04

About year ago the Municipal
league began the task of giving Scran-
ton some busincsS-like reforming.
What has been done is consorvatirely
st forth in the report to the society
of Robert Wilson. its agent:
Oua year ago there were about loo unlicensed
saloons in this comfy In this city. "o at
Toast oi ttJt number ncui,hod Gambling
housos were rjmiug openly In one place IN
o.. hcdrt Of 'hc oit- We found the loor covered
with tick'ts. all ot which represented losses W
clerks and other Young men. This business was
carried ON 50 boldly that their advertisement
appeared regularly ON thcatcr programme, and
'lcr sign was on uc front door. leading from
tur street 10 thcir premises Eght men wee
Regularly employed tu itu tho place inside.
Syurc- ut huNdy lou-os did tmving buI'
moss and tine street, were pdtroIl,d during tUr
evening Tow nuudrci. ri prostitutes soliciting
openly This mcstrluoI vice cNtoudrd to u'dr.
ly oll part, ct the city, IN many instances these
vices were net only I",r,itcd. hUt protected
hy muu whose sworn duty il WAS TO root them
ou, We have had thirt, one proprictols OF un.
licensed saloons plead guilty to selling liqu"r
without license. sixteen Wclc tIicd and found
guilty N the last qulltcr sessions. eight 'aN">
were continued to the nest t'm owing 10 th"
crowded condition oi tie uiH l,t and the lt,t
| or time IN which Ia ty tc,u. ont "t all the
prosecutions, brought, only uu"c putir- have
| been acquitted by iuric,.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONl.
| We have arrested thirty.nyc licensed dealers anil
| the licenses "t eleven oth,r- have been rrvuNcd
| tor violation of tu" liquor Law. We have made
| three raids on gambling house, and seized AMI
| destroyed several thot,md dollars worth oi
! gambling puIphcrula.
! T&o cou,tahloS vcrr forced out ct office, ouo
| g. .,tt Ittl F Cd,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
WORK DONE BY
THE LEAGUE
SET FORTH IN REPORT OF
AGENT WILSON.

A Year Ago the Municipal League
Entered Upon the Task of Clean
ing Up the City and in That Period
n Great and Substantial Work Has
Been Accomplished-Large Num-
Der of Offenders Against the Liquor
Laws Arrested and Punished--De-
tails of the Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
ALI. NOT STATED.

The above report does NOT give amy
ol the details of the work The league
has done in the way Of bringing home
to law breakers in official places pun
ishm"nt for their lapse"
This work has been prosecuted with
the same energy and vigor that has
marked tn" work referred To by Mr..
Wilson in his report
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
BUCKLES==Durable and Pretty.

is
bebue We buckles add
y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04
Opening Of the Spring Shirt Waists.


conveniently and classified
satisfactorily Shirt Waists
fabrics fairly represented The goods All
with detachable aundered collar soft cuff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-04

OF striped Cheviot and M,
White Lawn Waists.
Striped Percales and iiu
back, full front.
Fine quality Zephyr Cling
plated back. Also Whit
Fine Striped Madras, f
plated back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27

W have mn in Matagorda i rohg''
lay yop bargains 10 offer -" an egun !.
I, lhd cou 70 Investigate our a cbo,d u
Y An on Damon. g" " r 1os oyE
----.--...-.------ u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27

ll0 m HANGF ~.
% rsiiws Cass county lana 4 napi
= TAYLOR S&e'S Co to s nit. s. per
20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
ST. Louis Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis. September o. Wheat No 2
red cash 7O34 September 70h; December
1lA@, ~; May I5is; No, 2 hard 99aG2a
cember 59hd5.i8 May G094N6Ok Oats
No. cash 32h September 3TM; December
315s: May 80! No white 3014 Pork
easy: red winter patents 4 3o9i5 so: exfri,
fancy and straights 3, 00d3 10 clears "a
a. 90 Timothy seed Steady T5M5. 20.
C0rnmeal-Steady SO. Bran Quiet; sar kel
east track 7TM7s Hay Irregular; timothy
s CJd IS 90. prairie 7,00M0, 20. WHISKY
STEADY 30 Iron cotton ties 30 Bag
meats-Boxed lower; eva shorts 9.T2l2;
clear ribs 90: clear SIDE 0.3Ila Bacon
Boxed steady, extra shorts - 2oi clear RIBS
900; wheat 1900: corn 2j,O00; oats 54,
GOO shipments Flour 500; wheat $4,000
corn 10000 oats $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
A SPARK OF ANIMATION
In Corn Was the Only Exception TO
the Dizziness of the Grain.
WAS DUE TO EXHAUSTION OF SUPPLIES
The Market for Wheat Was a Dull and
Narrow Affar--Oat Prices Were
Steady with Corn.

Chicago. September &c Excepting n spark
were dun today, although steady Wheat
closed H. csrn Mdih higher and oats I'M.
changed Provisions closed shade to 2idc
up.
The short lived activity in CORN, the only
feature of the day, was due To an cxhaus-
ton Of supplies For few moments anx.
ious shorts were alarmed by the stun-
tion and ran the market up ] cent The
covering movement over the market took
cognzanco of the perfect weather and
cased or. but closed steady December was
in better demand than yesterday and the
December May spread was decreased to IA
December ranged between 50h and 5sh and
closed lsaA higher at 5s&. Receipts PAS
cars.
The market for wheat was a dun aud
narrow affair. A ring Of local bears at
tempted to force December under 20 cents
by taking advantage Of favorable reports
from Argentina and Russia, hut the move
ment lacked sufficient weight to over
come the bulish influence Of corn aud light
Southwestern receipts BecemheIs opening
at IO4 sold to I0NErT0l3. reacted to Toy
ana closed steady mt ,T0AQ70la. Receipts
III ears.
There was small outside demand for
oats carly but the market later developed
into Il scalpug affair. Prices we're steady
IN sympathy with corn. Receipts 1866
cars.
Provisions were quiet, but steady, on a
fair cash demand.
Estimated receipts tomorrow; wheat
100 cars; corn 3l5 cars; oats 100 cars; hogs
The leading futures ranged MS follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
THE STAR ROUTE SERVICE
THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT WILL
MAKE RADICAL CHANGES.
Win Be of Great Benefit 10 Peoplc
Served by Star Routos--New
Features.


Under date ot Sertcmber 10 there was Is.
sued from the Office of the honorable see
end asstgt.,nt ,,,',,,,.,s.,r ,.ao,,,t Ny,sb.
ireton, u. c., a general advertisement
inviting t,rpposuls for carving the malls
a. - -
d." "h 'lt 0l"' I"u''S ma 'ur "ui' ~ S'"-
tract section, including all states and Ter
. ,ti,.....,, ~, n,,, Nttse.,,,r f,, ,
I t'pl MlhhNs'io' loNh anu N'aa"uI' A"i
term of -four Years. beginning jay J, lJp-,
pronu.sls i,uJer that advertisement will
,,. 10 a., n.,.,hio
"N i''''''" ~ 'nD "''ey w Wv
second assistant until December nest,
Uprrtpfor, star route contracts were let
ia, , t.,at.. ,,., .,.,,,l, ,.t,.. , .ef
w. '"' "N's' ''"''' Wv 49, 80.
isidttuIy bond, regardless on Mucfe sven
bidder resided. Tho contracts lot under adj
r., ,, b,,,,.,,.,.
NftlIS'H'thN i'l''h'U w ~"N'V'
viii be limited TO those persons who VIII
olrsa IL, reside ON or contiguous 10 the
t ,..i.. "a ia he
routes upNh N'oNN '"' VIZ" 80 80 ~
performed uud To- eiYe 'hrir petsohal super
,i.inn D., tuo s4utt Under the old SYSTEM.
MY" AZ IN, profos.lonal cont TRACTORS hnd
I,nl,,as aud .y,u thplsftnd. of CON rsiets.
! ji1,,, ,-,uld thcu suOlct Chem TO sunenuo
"a, az, .,nfI,,nu,Is to tLc rottr and ia thuL
| XIV thn local man was deprived Of fun
| remuneration Tor the service rendered. TO.
XIX Ii,i n,np ,,ottlnS tha mn nuolut
| }r,ts H. .Iao 'fbe nrSf general advertise.
! mont t,, tbr Se,rt.- mentioned above which
! 10 lurorrvrutrd INC feature Of delivering
| Ike siar roUtr- N rs proposed under pres
| mi adyqrrlscmcut. I'm 'rditiuu 10 carrying
| thr mails TO thr various pustunicrs uu The
| t,at fbe carrier ON each route, EXCEPT
whore othrryyfgc specifically stated, will
| also bc roouircd 10 deliver mail into al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Kansas City. September %. Wheat
September B3; December CO.'S May 7OR;
cash NJ. . hard G5i4d65&. No. . red ToA
September 68lb December $50; May
jGkMbO: cash No. . mixed 60d60la; No.
g13a Receipts Wheat q 600: cpsn 81 200:
oats 10000 shipments Wheat 33. 600; corn
Is. 800; oats 5000.
celpts 1880: exports $1,000 Spot dull
No 1 Northern Duluth T8i@ I. q. b.
New Orleans September 20. Hog prod
ucts-Firm Pork Standard mess i8OO
Lard -Rehned tlerce TR; pnre lard IL
Boxed meats-DrY salt shoulders SA; sidel
elh Bacon-Clear ribs sides 10. Hams
Choice sugar cured 12Adi3h. Coffee Rio
0rdlRary TO fair 6d6ss Riee-Quiet; screen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27

LOST-On Congress or Main street Satur-
day evening. gold chain and lockct set
with penrls and turquoise; finder please re-
turn to Nose Glmbcl. 1918 Frank n
avenue. and receive reward. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

American Connection Was Increased
and Impaired Additional Strength.
London September 2s.-The offerings Al
the wool auction sales today numbered
1922 bales. Competition was brisk and
prices were firm. Bidding for superior
grades was animated. American eompeti-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-27
SITUATIONS FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY stcnogranher with FIVE
years experience desires position. can
furnish references and machine Address
$500, this office -