davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
|0F AVERAGE TRADING
IN GROCERY LINE.
IlntsrFered Slightly With Fruit and
.auoe Transactions-Tokay and
. M York Grapes OF the Market.

.einr In the wholesale. markets yes
4 was of fair average. The days
Y rterfered with transactions In the
and produce line, but otherwise there
Merry little change.
"A scored an advance of &c,
n
H. are among the hrmest commodl-
en the market,
cabbage situation was somewhat
&r. selling at &c.
Il Texas egg market was quite firm at
Receipts were light.
,tmeuts Of fancy Pillow Rock salmon
NV due and auSiously awaited by the
n stocks are of very good size and
fslthy demand continues. Prices are
IA me. tst1Hleilstl
Minated receipts Of coffee for the
IL OF November, 1901, at Rio, $4,000
land at Santos, 100000 bags.
NORMA Tokay grapes arc off the mar
gdhc supply Of New YORK.. Catawba and
ccrds is also temporarily exhausted.
nv steady demand is noted for mack.
Il stocks are fair and more than the
MIC seems to be required for con
Mon.
Us tomatoes arc coming in daily and
strong demand when the stock is OF
Ia grade. New Mezicos also continue
s@tiye sellers.
Iekles are now coming In rather freely
+ trst arrivals were late on account Of
Nor shortness, but the wants OF the
sllers can now he filled.
III York mail adylces from Macassar
"a the new coffee crop in Porting Tlmor
ua ted at 1000 to 5000 piculs only. The
pbf South Celebes win be sry small.
III trade is well supplied with entrants
ITasins The demand for the holiday
ta is already beginning to manifest
M snd is causing very lively move
~ b. these commodities.
eN crop molasses from Texas plantn-
nkh s among the most active commodl-
the grocery line, The article seems
sep lOnally good this year and large
cps have met with large demand
feea cables received from Batavia by
llstt & Gray Of New York report the ex.
MOI raw Java sugar for October, 1901,
nxst coast Of America and Europe by
a1pF hips 5000 tons, against AZ, 24o tons Ia
N and by sail 5000 tons, against $3.50
y IN 1900. Total quantity now adoat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Ritter AND EGGS.

Chicago, November 7.--Bu4ter sieadyt
creamery t4m2fls. dairy 13nl9. Cheese
Steady 04a1oA Eggs Firm; fresh 2les
21ia. ..
New York. November 7, Eggs Receipts
Seet nacknges Market firm. State AMI
Prnnsylyaul 23l4M2j; western capdled 20
G2.lis; Western uHcandlcd 1903
ST. Louis. November Z, Poultry STEADY J
chickens 4. springs s; turkeys 7SmS; ducks
~ peqse 81 Butter Stcndy; creamery
l7m28: dairy lHalT ESgs-litghcr 20.
Kansas City, November Z Eggs Scarce
md FINN. Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
caralIl & Rlohardson's Circular.

The English cotton trade evidently be-
lleve that 4d Is low enough for cotton, at
least for the present, as Liverpool was
well sustained around this figure today
prices closing Y to 1-64 higher chan yester'
day, 5000 bales were sold on the spot. MID
dllngs 1872 lower. The Improvement abroad
started covering movement among room
traders in our markets and some new buy
ing for reaction was Ia evideace, -out On
the advances. exporting houses were bsil-
ing against spots. There was no notieeAp'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
n WooI Market opened.

San Angelo Texas, November THE
wool market opened with the sale Of 49,
600 pounds to a Boston firm. Both parties
to the deal refuse 10 disclose the figures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
cArrLr ALE M ruRcHAsHs.

San Angelo. Texas. November DIR
CLAYTON of Ozonee bought In Concho county
500 head Of good stock cntue at S. a
very low price.
W. ] Gfnnell sold a red polled calf to
a MIR. solomon Tor $50 and three feeder
bulls 10 VIII Carson Of Irion county at
$3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
IN RICE MARKET.

The days sales amounted to 74s pockets
Of clean. Receipts for the day were 400
sacks Of rough, making total to date Of
2o173,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
DRUGS AND cHEMICALs,

.Qulnlne 40m42c per ounce bottle; NOR.
phine, 50 23@2JO per ounce cocaine. St.0O
per ounce: borax, Size per pound In 100;
castor OIL 81 20 per gallon IN o.gallon
packages; epson salts, SlT5 per no in
barrels; alcohol S27Qd3oo per gallon,
SSininnu n , S5SS per IN IT parrels' nun nn
pound In barrels; camnhor, Toe; wood alco-
hol sloQ; gum opium, S3.S5; powdered
opium, 4s5; cHrhollc acid, A0Gfi2c per
pound IN bottles; calctmn carbide 50 20
per 100, delivered Texas common railway
points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

gallon kegs. 81 90: Bbbls. So 90; plnts.
American style. 81 90: quarts. Americ can
STYLE. 81 SO; l5-gailon Sc so, l,gallon Amer.
foam styln S. 90. 1.gallon heyngon. $3.50
RICEEExtFa fancy head. 6laG6lec; caeiee,
S &c common imi &c. i'D'' ''up0' 's4 -
ROPE~Sisai. basis 7-l6 1OHc Mafilla.
13r untarred lath yarn, Sc; tarred. Tl4e
SAIT-I.ouisiana, coarse S5c; hne SIC;
bbls. 2s-i0s, s. so; 60-5s. s. 45; 100.Ss
T1sSSIf'T' Vl Ffisi2i- SIackerel No. !. in lob
kits a5cMS1 0n half hbis, 70-lb, No, l,
IS .OO6i5 so; tubs, S.. 50n5 70.
R fHI.H none; castle ROCK. Columbia River
81 rs: Spear Alaska, StlS; Toy Co
iumba River s. %; Blue Bel Columbia
HTe braai Fan S;2i Red Pr 1askS 81 a.
*; h mustard S. I6 ES So Imported Gillette
grade id quarters, $i2 80; fancy sprats, quar-
'fgT nd qGSG goods 9e Spaf
hoxes, 4Bd4lac: Royal Gloss or Archcr,
sSb f boSSs corn starch ''4' PEI w. y anu
sUGAR-Quotatlon are for small lots;
special rates are given 90 carload orders
dered sac; LOUISIANA yellow, clarified.
fancy, 5Gj5lsc; choice, 4&c,
pprew.x p rnUpT Tct ~ 9oa93c nor
BEES " AL A'lNS Ae""S' --Ss-o. p'+
puunus
BEANS-lmported navy beans l7sg4&c
Bayou, 4c; English drlea' sac PINK &c,
black eyes, 4AG2e; M s, navy ~ no n.y.
Saliorula nav 56 nar hnsbaf: C9iiforpia
Limas, Gl2c. - 90
tk-.ue star ovss Er,c tPs
!sci Eigln SreueIS' nIjGs
1SS@lgei O'ep4Is ,s' naisy solids lac;
prints 1sci Moxleys special lSGi crEy Is q
Gem ahu couaDgE ro'i Srre Star 1sc. EIsln
| special I5r' spelai blue s'al' Aoe' E'siA
! dairy nricsS, l9ci Iusu'' ~
| CABBF,At.GSi Ew ,,;,es,, t,r crs,r rolls
15c WISCONSIN full cream IAN z daisies i412c'
! Wisconsin halt cream ,r n-i24 10y; l., ..oro,.o
| EGGS-hansas. %oci IeAas eoIu slo''se'
zoe Texas l6al',G; ho,f horro,s 50 z5a
oNIoNs-Per pound 2&c. #,
! .PEFPER-Chile; new lo@loc per 10
! PoTAToES-Sl. oO@l' 10; Colorado Sl='
! al 80. ,a stkc
| PEANUTS-Jumhos, per pound 20
| fancy H. p. &c; choice ol2e; e ,s5;s,st zee
| PECANS.,New Texas per 10, i "a "a ooG
$40; rivers, large, sS.ogoa9 30; "a bgoilelrs
s2.Jog2l9i mixed lots, @o,a'sS - 5o,S 81
{ large, old, SLOW uuSNss;o 5lSS, o6: turtevs
! geese, tull fetthersu So.-oI. Inn, s0 N
hens so.Uo4io'3 t,,r eu' "a oyS53 X
al 90; young nnTKoeNN: * hrshcI
| SM VEL IOIAApLS A"H'9' ~ "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

WIRE NAlLS-S2 % base per BEG.
RARBED WIRE Galvanized GllddeE,
$3.50 per 100 lbs; galvanized Baker, per-
feet $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
TEXAS STEERS SHADE HIGHER

pigs and lights 550dS G5; Fuckers $500
). %. butchers 5.t50G0o. sheep Receipts
1900 market steady; native muttons wv
6i3G0. lamhS 4.0oat5 %. cuils and bucks
e.o0jS so: stoekcrs i.Tade.0o.
KANSAS CtTY.
Stock Yards. Kansas city, Mo, Noyem.
her THE following sales by Texas and
Territory stockmen were reported today.
r. Nj Snyder, Davidson, I'll pound steers
91S Rachael & Chittlm. Oaktaha, I'll
pound cows, 2.i5; A. J.. Denmark, Bliss
A96-pouud steers, B.3S lolG.pound steers;
$50: j. H. slime, Duncan, Bltponnd
steers. 3.So; W Il. Reamer Vinita aSf'
pound steers, S,Sa.
Kansas City. Mo. November 1.-Cattle--
Receipts 5000 natives, 1000 Texans, An
calves market steady 20 a shade higher;
choice export and dressed beef steers aW
m6h0; fnir 10 good 4.T0daSl stockcrs and
feeders 2.aj6I4 -; Western fed steers hWl
06,S0; Western range steers 2,S0d4.SA
Texas ana Indian steers a,I0mi.So; Texas
COWS ! 159l3 81; native cows a.5odl 4o'
hcifers 3.u01J525. huils 2.JodSa0; calves
4 2s6ia 10 Hogs Receipts 1900. market
strong TO 90 higher: heavy ha5af6n1: light
5Sa@5 So pigs 45oaos5. sheep. Receipts
$500: market strong; native lambs 4nm
800: Western lambs 4.oodi6o; native
wethers = 26di3S So; Western wothers BIO
daG0: ewes 27a6iS. 40: cullS l.b0M32J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

yellow oehre per cwt St00 Iinseed OIL
best, boiled, 65dBdc Ready mixed house
paints, 81 O0dl 80 per gallon. according to
brand, mineral paints zoe per gallon. Win.
COW glass, $500 per cent on January list.
FRUITS
APPLEs-Atkansas, bhls, choice Den
Davis, 81 Ooeii %; fancy, 81 90. Winc
Saps and Arkansas Bleak, 81 2i6f4 80;
New Mexico, per 4Oib boxes, 81 706il 80,
Belle teurs. per box, 81 90.
500.
CRANBERRlES s.. Cog. IS per bushel
crate barrels, $3.50.
ORANGES Fiorida-Jamaica 81 50d3 IS.
COCOANuTS-Per sack OF 100, 81 so; less
quantities, S4.T5.
LEMONS, Messipas 50 25as.75, accord
Ing to quality
PEARS Fail varieties California Winter
NelliS. 50 30
P1NEAPPLES- Grated, per dozen, S2ooi
per crate. s. 20m4 20.
GRAPES California, Black Emperor. rer
4hoSket crate, 50 90; Black Ferrarat, $500;
Malaga or Alneda, I5-lh kegs, 81. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

The following are the live stock quota.
lions for this market MS furnished hy Dunn
Commission company, successors 10 7, B.
Snnnhnrs I'nnn missihn NnnnnnN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
HEAVY STABLES.

HEAVY STAPLES.
luNITION--Powder, per keg, "a COS
powder, 81 TO per keg; drop shot
~, $40; buck, " 90.
pN-Extra short clear, ia sacks.
~, regulars, lo12c; boxed, Ac higher,
EiNG AID rIEs-Bagsing, 2,lo,
~, from Houston, S1.35.
pi-Stick, wrapped, basis "A, No. 2
n per 10; No, I, full weight, basis
NJ i42e, per Id, special sizes. y2c high
ked, 652Q loo, as to quality.
bLES--,Star, full weight 1l19c; Gran.
Y weight, lie; Electric Lights, y12c.
4 ! ydGIop6SGTtland, -, 75@S.2o; Rosen'
EEE-Rlo, fair sAGsIsc; prime 8A9
N, l2H9lSi3c; Cordova, 13Isc; Roast
wees Arbuckle's Arlosa, basis
Lion, 12c; Gold Seal Mocha
va, lib cans, Csc; Mocha and lava
fftil = 2, Sans, lib and Alb pals, 1870.
y III ths-A b c Soda, bulk, boxes.
III. I cra' per dozen s5c; glnger
In. sc creams creams, Sc; stage planks, 8hci
y kso3BBasis 4slh sacks; Fancy high
" 80; fancy, half patent, SO so;
Fade, So 20; 24.lb sack. 1Oc per bar.
Yer hour In wood, l5c per barrel
2NAcEous GOODS Grtts, hominy
I'm meal, In 40,lb sacks, per sack,
~ meal, In 36-lb sacks, 81 40 per
~ Tour sacks Scotch oats, So 90;
a oats, So 90; Columbia oats, s. 6os
q oats -. 65; Hecker's buckwheat,
*hckeges, 81. so.
y -Rehned tieree, compounds, sd
Wy brands, lllac; leaf, I0i4c; SO-lb
n 9igner than tierces; lob cans, &c
81 Old cans 1sc higher; BIB cans, lie
Standard, l1Hdlllac; fancy 1915
a Picnic hams, oc.
4 -bulS, Sl.O0 per barrel; coopered,
,fN-lu barrels, 60d75c per gallon;
N cans extracted, 5d6c per pound
"a 90 lie; in l2.lb cans, extracted,
Al peAHna sections, i2d13c.
W ss Y -Reboiled, fair, 16AdlSc;
cVa-le choice, 25d26c; fancy new
NJ Up d2aSSc; pure new crop syrup,
III LNSED MILK Eagle, so. 1901 .O0i
~, ~ 'e3dl 70; Dime, So Sogg3 No.
VA. e 4 ~. Faa4- 20; Winner, 50 250g4 10.
III. hs-i-lh full weight. A-ox. S5d90e
81 weight, s.oz. 81. coal 20: lib, 5-og,
n s s;in light weight, 55ta60c; 2-Ib light
LEs-Five-gallOn kegs. $40; 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

'mparlson OF these quotations show
advantages in favor of Houston as a
|ale market. When the buyer con
the benefits TO be derived from
pms freight rates he will find that
when the quotable figures at other
Is are lower the price finally paid
erahy greater. The prices are those
among Houston Wholesale merchants
re revised daily.
CANNED GOODS.
NED FRUITS Apples, BIB, 95c9
Iptneapples, sliced, 81 10; eyeless und
p, 81. 15dl. So; extra grated, 2.00G
peas, BIB, soc; straw berries, lib,
b 30, blackberries, bib, S5c@Sl.OO;
d. lib, Sl.OU4l. 10; peaches, Bib,
\ %; pie peaches, BIB, 95cQS1 %.
NEp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lib,
II Is; lib, seconds, S0dS2l2c; 3lb,
IS, 81. OOgl Oo okra and toma-
2.lb, 95c. Canned kraut, BIB, $l.Oo4
california asparagus, "a ID, 81 bog
alh California asparagus rips, 81. 10;
beans. Bib, 05c; 2-lb string beans,
Flo kidney beans. 95c; 2-lb strlngless
81. 25; BIB marrowfat peas, 81 10.
hnerican petit pois, 81. 5O@l ,75i Al
M l, Co.; 2,lb Blue Blu Ridge corn 8a Sc
Nn Gold" s5cd$1.10
1FoRNlA FRuIT-Extra standard,
Kpeaches; lemon cling, 81. D5d2 90;
4 Crawford, 81 s5dl .95; black cher
~ ,2oG2 Is; white cherries, 50. 2561
4apricots, 81. SoCdl 90: Strawberries,
~ 10; piums. 81 65d1 rs, grapes.
81 rs; seconds, Zoe per dozen less.
e6tra standard prices.
'NEn MOLASSES--P. & f, Old Fash
u gallons, So. 10 per case; y gallons,
Ier case; A,gallons, So. ~ per case
ne syrup bib cars. 0o695c; Gold
Ehrand, fancy table syrup, quart jars,
5per doz; r. r. & Co., Gold Medal,
n Soe; 5 lbs, Sl.35; lbs, Sc %; 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
GRA1N Am Hay

Carload lots fob. cars from millcrs,
dealers charge from store 0Gl0c more per
100 lbs oil bran. 2Q3c per hushel on oats
and corn, aud l0dl5c per iOO lbs co hay
BRAN-Pe 100 HIS 81 l6ui.lS.
WHEAT SH0RTS-Per 100 lbs, 81 GOA
"a
CORN-No . sacked, 79dT9ac
CORN CuOpS-P Pure, 81 43M1 40.
OATS Per buShel 50d52C.
Alfalfa, S14. 50Gii5,00. cnoiln tim
othy, Sl0.M0l9.50; South Texas prairie
h0y. 81 50d9 90; North Texas and rerri-
tory hay. $13.oodl5o0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.


ga IA, second grade, coo; third
mTade SEQ Turpentlne, per ease,
Two gallon cans, S5.25, barret lots sac
her ewt. soc; Venetian reds per ewt. Sl-bO;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

7 7
The demand continues good for ali kind
of choice cattle; inferior stun slow sale
Top cornfed logs wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

Reported for the Houston Post by the A.
i. Norman Live Stock company
Quotations for live stock at Galveston
yesterday were as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
INCREASING DEMAND FOR CLEAN.
NO CHANGES IN PRICE.
AVERAGE DAYS Receipts and Sales I'm
usually Larce-Fieid of the Houston
Product Is Extended-A Review.

The local rice market ruled steady on
all grades without price changes An in
creasing demand for clean was noted and
foreign inquiries were numerous. The
days receipts were about the average and
the sales were unusually large Recent
sales have extended the held OF the Hous-
ton product and new iobbers have clrcu-
lifted it 10 many heretofore unponetrated
parts OF the trade. The quality OF the
article is commended wherever It is eX.
hibitcd and time Increases the possibilities
of this market as the center of the new
belt devoted to the cultivation Of the
cereal.
Following were the ruling prices;
Japan rough ...........,S2 - ass so
Houduras rough ,.,.....,. / 30 a 40
Clean Rice
Line straight per lh..,.,. uSi2W 81
Line No, ,, per lb.-..,.,. o29t4 o3H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
CHICAGn.

Chicago November 7.--Csttle-- Receipts
eOoO including i36 Texans and lOoN West
crns: market firm; good TO prime 6 oQU
ass poro to medium 3.71Gi5 no. stockers
and feeders 20oM425; COWS 1884 80;
heifers 226d5O0 Gamers i2lm225; bulls
:. 006tt5O. calves 3WWd25 Tcxas steers
8.o0m40O; Western steers 3.65ai5i5. Hogs
Receipts 29,0OO; market about 3 cents
lower good to choice heavy 5.65dBO0;
light 5,35d5e5 bulk OF sales 565a3Ss.
Sheep--Receints 5000; market steady at
late decline; good to choice wcthers 406l
400 fair TO choice mixed 20on3 40, West.
ern sheep 3oo@&6o native lambs 2ooa
a40; Western lambs 3.0Q@3G0
81, LOUIS.
St Louis Noyetber Cattle Receipts
400. including 1000 Texans; market steady
for natives Texas steers Ice higher, ma.
tive shipping and export steers j@0dR.S5;
dressed beef grades 36O0t0 Sl steers under
1000 pounds 2.4o1i4s5; stockers and feed
ers 94on3s5: COWS and heifcrs 2u0d4 50,
bulls 2,25Q3 so Texas ana Indian steers
30Om4 % rows and helfers 2206f5, -
Hogs Receipts $500; market 30 lower;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

emeuts of fancy Pillow Rock salmon
Nv due and anxiously awaited by the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

Texas egg market was quite Arm at
Receipts were light
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

cabbage situation was somewhat
h, selling at &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

mated receipts OF coffee for the
Of November, 1901, at Rio, $4,000
land at Santos, 100000 bags.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

h. stocks are of very good size and
althy demand continues. Prices are
ame. t,t14tSilsSl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

horna Tokay grapes arc off the mar
srhe supply Of New York Catawba and
rds is also temporarily exhausted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
snots a shade Steadier

New Orleans. November 1.-THE market
for spot cotton was quiet today, but a
ahade steadIer as to prices, under the In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

ms are among the hrmest commodl-
n the market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

scored an advance of &c,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

rfry steady demand IS noted for mack
EStocks are fair and more than the
he seems to be required for con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

a,nr in the wholesale. markets yes
1 was Of fair average. The days
fnterfered with transactions In the
Mud produce line, but otherwise there
Merry little change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Scott Scott-Gatty) and the Windsor Herald (Win-
lam Alexander Lindsay, all in their full official
regala; and the Earl Marshal (the Duke OF Nor
folk). the Lord Steward (the Earl of Pembrokel
the Lord Chamberlain (the Earl of Clarendon) and
others
The trumpeters sounded protracted fanfare. and
then the Norroy King of Arms barred his head and
read the proclamation in clear voice, which must
have been audible the royal party. occupying a
stand on the grounds of Marlborough House. facing
admirafs uniform. Queen Alexandra and the
others of the royal party watched the ceremony
with the greatest interest the King using field
glasses TO obtain clearer view
AS the Norroy King of Arms concluded with the
words God save the King" the trumpeters again
sounded a fanfare. the King. in the mean time,
standing at the salute
procession was then formed Led by detach-
ment of the Horse Guards. five royal carriages,
containing the heraldS, pursuivants and other Off
Gals, proceeded to Temple Bar and the Royal Ex-
change, where the formaties, less picturesque per-
haps, repeated. The Lord Mayor and the
Sheriffs met the procession at Temple Bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THE MARQUAND FAILURE.
HEAD OF THE FIRM TRANSFERS REAL
ESTATE TO HIS FATHER

The Stock Exchange firm of Henry Marquand
& Co. No 16O Broadway, made an assignment
without preference yesterday morning. the as
signee being Frank Sullivan smith The an
nouncement of the assignment was made at the
firms office by Frank B. Poor. the junior part
ner and was read at the opening of business
the Stock Exchange, where ii caused no ex-
citement. as the downfall of the firm had been
regarded by Wall Street as inevitable The
failure followed that on Thursday of the Sew
enth National Bank, which suspended payment
because of inability 10 give satisfactory assur-
ances 10 the Controller of the Currency that a
81, 600 600 loan made by Henry Marquand & Co.
would be taken up and the money lodged in the
bank by Saturday night There were bought
and sold under the rule for account of the
firm at the Stock Exchange PLATA shares Of
stock and $4,000 (par value) of bonds. as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
RTTTEN AND SCARED BY DOGS.
CROWD CHAsEs A MADDENED BRUTE FOX
SEVERAL BLoCKs-ITs BIG JUMP

b, yellow and white dog, supposed to be
80 created a panic in Third-ave, Lexington
- o,d Thfrty-seventh and Thirty sixth SITS. at
q IA o'clock last evening. The animal, yelping
ovd foan,ing at the mouth, ran along those thor
o,,obfares chased by large crowd, and terror
izing everybody along its path
Policeman Joseph L. Naughton, of the East
fifth-sr station. first discovered the dog
:, ,ro,+ of the tenement house at No. BOB Third
ave The dog sprang at the officer. Naughton
,bra,,, his night stick at the animal and 1t ran
into the house Naughton followed. yelling for
neonle IN get out of the way On the third floor
+be policeman again threw his club and the dog
.,ro,ad over the banster and to the ground
Aoor II landed unhurt. and dashed out OF the
door into Third-ave. The policeman tolloWed II
and was ioined by a large crowd. women ana
children hurried indoors as they saw the peast
approaching. -. -, ro,,oar,.n An
.bon1 Strausman in front of NO az East
Tbirtv-sixth-st Nobody was bitten py tne dos-
Iob, Foley eight years old, of No. az East
rgontveiehth-st was bitten last night on the
left hand by a dog belonging to Herman
Scbwarfzkopf. of First-ave. and Nineteenth-st.
ne is moi seriously injured. and the wound was
attended 20 at Bellevue Hospital Young Foley
was playing with the dog, and II is supposed that
the dog bit him accidentally.
A noodle uup belonging to Mrs j. Martin, Oh
No 400 East Thirty -third-st., acted In such
neculiar manner last night that the owner be-
came frightened. Policeman Hugh j. smith, of
the East Thirty -hfth-st. station. killed the
poodle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
MARQUAND & co. GO DOWN.
THE BROKERAGE FIRM FOLLOWS THE SEVENTH Ma
TTONAL BANK INTO FAILURE.


probability proceedings being instituted against certain
by officers OF
Treasury and the Department OF Justice Washington and
of the dpostors the
full them
made
Sullivan Smith
the failure made the Stock Exchange the opening
of sold
stock and $4,000 bonds and 2O43O
The advancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
PRocLAAuNG THE CoRoNATIoH.
ONCE MORE AN ANCIENT CEREMONIAL is
ENACTED IN LONDON.
Copyright; 1901: By The New-York Tribune)
rBy The Associated Press. J

fIsy The Associated tFFT7-i
london June 2s-The royals proclamation an
nouncing that the coronation Of King Edward = 10
take place in June next. the exact oay "o' -
being determined upon. read this morning at
81. James's Palace. Temple Bar ana the f'oEa'
Exchange. with all the quaint meoie'ai soeHeS
which marked the occasion OF the prociaii'i'iis
OF the accession Of the King To-day's eerenhohiai
was unheralded. so the crush was not SO great as
on the previous occasion. But crowds quickly sdth-
cred from all DIRECTIONS and thronged the poihlS
al which the announcement was read. The cere-
mony began al ST. Jamess. where from the puf-
pie draped balcony Of the palace the Norroy KING
OF Arms william Henry Weldon. In orilhahl
Uniform. accompanied by the heralds and pur-
suivants in gorgeous tabards and numerous STATE
orhcials. read the proclamation.
Al the appointed hour four State trumpeters' iaF-
ishly adorned IN gold embroidered tunies. appeared
In front OF the balcony. BY their side stood the
AorToy King OF Arms. hanked by two royal macers'
bearing gold naees. and surrounded by the Biue
mantle Gordon Ambrose DE Lisle lee). the Rouge
dragon (Egerard Green), the Somerset Heraio
tHenry Farnham Burke) the York Herald tAifreo