davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Senator Clark and others are still at
work. From Mr. Mitchell. chairman
of the National Mine Workers asso.
citation. advice comes 10 the employees
oil the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.,
saying that they would be supported.
Several hundred men are out.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
Majarries Suspended.

MANILA. Jan. THE Philippine
commission has made permanent the
suspension made by Gen Macarthur
OF Judge Majarries of the court Of
the first instance. for improper ad.
minlstration OF his duties.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
Two People Injured

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 5.-Burling.
ton and Missouri engine No. 124
crashed into Rocy Mountain tram.
way car this morning at 18th AMI
Chestnut streets. Twenty-nine peo.
pie were on the car which was badly
wrecked. Only two people were injur
cd
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
LONDON PUBLIC
Have Enough OF the War and Move
ment is Made to End 1t.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-A movement is
on loot in England by those in favor
Of putting a stop to the war in South
Africa. to induce Sir Wifrcd I.auricr
dominion premier, to proceed to
South Africa as commissioner empow-
cred to intervene with Il view to re-
storing peace.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
OPENING OF THE NEW YORK
Stock Exchange Today Without Pre-
cedent,

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The opening
OF the stock market today was probab-
ly without precendent. The transac-
tions We're on so large and enormous a
scale as to tax every facility of the
exchange. Prices were opened in II
Gozen or more incidents in advances
approaching per cent. Remarkable
advances in the railway list invited
ed heavy profit taking and declines as
violent as the opening advances took
place in the leading issues. The mar
let is 4 hurly-burly OF mixed and ir
regular quotations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

carefully noted down on paper that
he placed in his pocket. Then he
went outside the door, where he put
Il pistol to his head and sent ball
crashing into his skull The puzzle
solver had worked on the puzzle of
life. And he had given it mp.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
Metal Product $500, 800. ss2,

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Engin-
eering and Mining Journal today siyos
the summary of the mineral and metal
production of the United States sOr
the year 1900 at $500. 800. 1872 as cGm
pared with $546,O57,32O in 1899.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
The Mancos Fire,

The latest information from the
Mancos fire Is that the total insurance
is $1,000, 10000 being on the stock
and $1,000 on the building and Ak
lures.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
Miners on a Strike.

GALLUP, N. NJ, Jan. 5.-Men en-
ployed in the mines of the Colorado
Fuel and iron Co, have struck. The
men working in the mines owned by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Brenham, Texas. January 12.--There
win be meeting of the Washington
County Farmers association on Satur-
day, January 10, at 10 a. m, The meet
ing called for January went by default
on account of bad weather preventing
attendance of the farmers President
Barnhill hopes that a representative at
tendance Will be on hand for the next
meeting. This organization was a re-
suit of the visit to BRENNAN of State
Entomologist F. w. Mally at the boil
weevil congress. 1t has for its aims
the carrying out OF the suggestions made
by this convention for destroying the
boil weevil and adopted other beneficiary
measures.
Mr. G.. IL. Trabue returned to Houston
Friday afternoon, after spending 4, day
or two In the city assisting in the auc-
ton inaugurated at the New York store.
Mr.. Traoue was a merchant at Old Wash
lngton before the war, when that place
ana Brennan WEEK commercial rivals
At one time Mr.. Trabue says he knew
men in Washington county, but many
changes have occurred since he left this
section and he now fesls like a stranger
in strange land
Mr.. James W. B4ss. postofhce inspec-
tor for the New Orleans district, is in
the city. and has Just finished checking
up the Brenham postofhce. He compli-
mented Postmaster ". Il. Dwyer on the
excellent condition in which the mail
affairs OF Brennan are conducted
BiAle Mayfield OF the Trans Texas
Telephone company is in the city, The
line is being rapidly extended from
Lyons TO Caldwell.
The thermometer fell to 80 degrees
Saturday morning ana the entire face OF
the earth was covered with a beautiful
frosting OF ice.
Miss Lula Fielder returned to Clay sta
ton today and will resume her school
there on Monday.
MISS Elna Nav Holmes arrived from
Mineral Wells yesterday afternoon an!
was met al the station by several OF her
young friends. She will spend the re.
ma1nder of the winter as a guest of hor
sister, Mrs. w. d. Garrett, and attend
school at this place.
Mr and Mrs. c. C. Chandler returned
TO Houston yesterday afternoon
Mir. S, c. Robertson of Galveston wa.
in the city yesterday and left for Naco.
Arlz which place viii be his headuuar-
ters Tor some time to come
Attorney w. b. Garrett returned YES.
terday afternoon from Cleburne.
William Krause returned yesterday al
ternoon from Alvarado
Justice J, Y. Matthews returned n
Chappeil fiill yesterday afternoon Ia
preside st regular term OF justice court
held on Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

The January term Of county court viii

The January term of county court will
convene Monday, January u.
Mr.. j. C. Boswell of Caldwell, a bot
tier at that place, is in the city looking
over the various bottling establishments
with view of making some improve
ments in his plant
The Ladies' Aid society will meet Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock at the First
Baptist church.
Five new electric lights are being add
ed to the lighting facilities of the city.
The Brennan Gun club will shoot a
match, twenty-five live birds, Tuesday
afternoon, to decide the ownership OF
the cup.
Miss Flora Cass arrived from Gay Hill
yesterday afternoon and will remain in
the city over Sunday.
Mr.. w. H. Nichols of Austin is in the
city.
MIR. T. w. Gregor of Austin, member
of the board of university regents, is in
the city
DR.. j. B. York, city health officer OF
Brennan. has formed a partnership with
DR.. A. A. Bailey late OF Richmond.
Mrs. a, +. Phipp OF Richmond is a
guest Of her niece. Mrs. ]. B. York, at
the Exchange hotel.
Miss Lutte Selkirk will arrive from
Galveston Monday and will be a guest
OF Mrs. W. Il. Dryer at the Exchange
hotel
a marriage license was issued today
fol the wedding of Mr.. Frank Black
burn and Miss Olga Schumacher which
VIII occur at Burton Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
SAN ANGELO SECRET SOCIETIES.
Many of the City's Lodges Installed
Officers.

san Angelo, Texas, January l0.--Tnstalln-
tens have been the order G! The dav WIN
San Angelo secret societies this week and
newly elected officers have been inductst
INTO odnoe as follows San Angelo Aerle No
w, Fraternal Order of Eagles-A Lalfanz
worthy president; J. E. Elicott, .o-ths vice
president George Hartsell, worthy chrr,atn.
a. a. glover, worthy secre.aty; Steve XIII
nan' worthy treasurer; Lon Kin.ai1. wLthv
CONDUCTOR; J. b. Alexander, trustee Fred
MeCloskey, worthy inner guard ch,.rios
Tnulyuh' worthy outer guard; Dr. n r
isekser worthy physician; H. A. Kansnn,
stalking officer "pu III
San angelo chapter Protected En,fhts of
Aihs sirISa--A' Balfanz. worthy pres'ieut. +
Snyeer" ee g. Worthy vice pnesidsat; Albert
~ SNyGer, worthy scribe; r. ASan,s
"Sitny nnancier; p. II, Ketchum wnrtb1
G tSfsnaii i, D Z; Hodges. worthy charipin,
Crenshaw insi,,i,; worthy inner Guard; Al. L.
Ar rert Concho lodge No 266. Indepe ,dc,, m
sTl OF odd Felows--A. S. CAN'T nnhie
seer@tar ., u rr;cei vice grand; r. W. bryan,
siUnmann and W ]. Ellis, right and ltSf
s ana N,,1i TO noble grand W. n. namtert
poT I WI sentry, right and left sa,ae SUP
conductor. W sope1snd, wardsa; Hugh Bent.
ensrS inner guard; John .kaggs. outer
s sps j. =. Brick and Frank Stite. right
BaIfan1 supporters TO vice grand. August
s ~ anu installing officer A. c. Ihompson as
s az rra warden, DR.. T. r. Baldwin Of Waco
treasurer sure ssSsfeHIary F G. LunEkwitz as grand
s ~ ballsnE was elected as rsnrssen. i've
No ~ we grand lodge and Il. w. nrvan sissr9
a treai pe 4, adjournment the lNdge enjoyed
areSs on the tenets OF the orae,S - TX aq s
~; Baldwin OF Waco. V'NN''y ~ ,.
pY l9m Green lodge No. IS, Kniphts Of
Head actinPp grand chancellor. ". r.
ppsnson. chancellor commandar. -
= RoS NJ prelate; J, rreeland, master Of Nerk.
N " Wi sryan. keeper. Of records and s. seal, w
master Of ssr shsssr OF finance: c, u lowell,
q Arms; i. W. n Garden. inner .,,ars :
foAes' outer guard. After adiolrnneni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Was Quiet and Weak, but Rallied on
Bullish Flour News
MAY WHEAT CLOSED IL CENT HIGHER
Corn Closed is, oats a shade and
Provisions n shade to
d Cents Lower.
NAY WHEAT CLOSED IL CENT HIGHER

Chicago, January i2.--Wheat was quiet and
weak early today, but rallied on bulllsh -four
news and closed FIRM, May u higher, Corn
closed u. oats shade and provisions -
shade to lower.
Wheat experienced q quiet day and re-
stricted trade. May opened * TO * higher
nj TIA to TIN, because Liverpool failed to
eIpfrely reflect the decline here yesterday.
Largo receipts and expectations of a Visible
increase and big worlds shipments pressed
tho market down to 77dpI7h during the Arst
hour Prices stcadied on buying by proml-
nent grain Arm and rally followed the re-
port that nearly all the Minneapolis mills
woud reopen Monday. May jumped sharply
70 TN and closed Arm ut that price u over
yesterday. Local receipts were 81 cars, one
of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 33l cars against $40 cars last week
and abs cars year ago. Primary receipts
aggregated $4,000 bushels, compared with
$4,000 bushels the corresponding day last
year. Seaboari clearances In wheat and
nour were equal 20 1900 bushels.
Corn was dull and narrow. The openipe
was lower on the receipts, ib7 cars. aud Ia
vorahle weather. The market dipped with
wheat. but recovered with that market ant
closed steady.
Oats also was a marrow market and trad,
bare OF features.
Provisions were dull. May pork closed ,
Shade down; May ribs and lard lower.
Estimated receipts Monday--WheAt ~ 10
cars; corn 300 carsi oats $50 cars: hogs 1900
The leading futures ranged as follows:
.pll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
COLONEL wATTERs0Ns
When jug Was Opened 90
GIassfuls of Waite

New York World.
AS Colonel Henry Watterson, y
editor and statesman. who hs
Waldorf-Astoria during the ras
coming East one Of the colonsll
tile train made the statement lh,l
no whisky in the world like w
Tennessee.
You re right" retorted Coloas
Il hope there never will b
like the whisky made in Tennis,
heard Joe Blackburn say drinkH1
whisky and smoking Harrison
tobacco gave one club feet,
A laugh followed at the exF1
Tennesseenn. who, to ylldlcaH
whisky, produced his bottle y
that his friends accept his hcHj
I'm have to admit that i ~
cellent quality OF whisky.' Col1
son said. but after YOU palus
oil my Bourbon you will be dl'e@'i'
made In your own State uepr,
going to introduce you TO tne +,
tha. is made. It's nectar TO tnst
A porter was called and toy
jug from the baggage car.
You see, gentlemen, sall
as he nursed the Jug betses'
this iug has not been opensa ,
to pull the cork when ! got 70
The cork was pulled anc K
filed. He raised his glass 70
at once lis express changed. "a
and his eyes blazed with angel
This is some joke. he eonas'
fool Of a porter has filled this y;
river water instead Of BOURBON
Investigation showed that
dstillerv had filled the Jug
wash it out before pouring W.
Another porter came along,, *
full and, thinking 1t contained VI
4 Up and sent 1t 10 Colons'
house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

ming machine shop hero for several years
mas accepted position in the repair de-
partment Of the Southern Pacific machine
shops at Houston, for which point ne left
yesterday.
Messrs. Gibson Parkinson. cattlemen Of
Leiietta, l. T., have been in the city several
Gays, visiting Messrs. stiles & East, who are
their partners in the cattle business.
Mrs John Forbes and little son. John A.
arrived here yesterday to spend the winter
with her brother. General Superintendent D.
/. Forbes and family. MT. Forbes met them
at New Orleans.
The news was received here yesterday that
Mr.. G. c. Chaifee of this city has been APP
pointed to committee clerkship at Austin
Mr. G. NJ. Engle, route agen: OF the Wells
Fargo EXPRESS company, returned this morn
ing from Port Lavaca where he has been
running their station during the illness of
Regular Agent G. II. Brightwel a few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

htty three head OF 7S5 FOUNDERS. Western
COWS COWS SOLD At s25o94Go and native female Of
,, stGoEerS and feeders, both native. and
tact that the market was invaded BY ar
rivals from Iowa and other Northern States
az Sl.750i5O the top being within 10 cents
OF the highest price for natives which ruled
ron A.SHfb0.
sreakng OF hogs we'll, the swine has dc.
vel0ped iato Twentieth century eust0crat
ahd day after day is more sought after.
Prices during the pas; week have advanced
tull quarter OF a dollar and the top ant
mails today brought $40 per hundred, while
DIV yu T 1 ' Ken, highest price paid last Thurs
530 against s5S25io wee week @ sgo a SoG
winch is Hearty io6So more ,s' than aT' a1 GVS
| sheen re'cint u"'I " tAs' January
.a,,hs ana ',pN iah Hrsely 70 western
the lamb %sFks Sf@ sr 1S Se w ye 9S tale
the quotations on S' hse sno oe % asSns m2 rBs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

the members present, about
ceeded to the Landon hotel,
justiCs was done to Il splensls
per, an exemplification OF knlss
ity on the part of the three !
and installed ranking offssH
Wednesday nights meeting 4
piece Of legislation. affecting q :
specific benefits, will be acted
Concho camp No. &C. Wood
World, will install the following
ed officers tonight: A. Balfaal,
mander; j. NJ. Moody. adviser /
j. Adams, banker; n. Smith,
Keeton, escort: Bert Bowen, "a
r. Austin. sentry; G. r. McHell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
vIcterln Ncms Noter.

Victoria. Texas. January is-Mr, j. A. Me-
faoden o! this city. who is brother OF
w u; MeFAdieh. on whose properly the
unparalleled oil strike was made Thursday.
received telegram from him yesterday "a
come 70 Beaunont at once, that the sight was
enc well worth seAiag: K Is learned here
that the now % the remarkable OIL has In
efeet$d 70 1900 barrels per day
Ar. Eugene Laura.ne. who has been run.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
RA(INYON'S
RREUMATl'
CURE.

When Prof. Aunyon says ~
Cure will cure rheumatism tpf1
guesswork about it--thers 'sss
statement about It. II simply e.
lust exactly what he says It VIII .
more quickly than people exps
WI hout leaving any III ensS
splendid stomach and nerve to2~
a positive cure for rheumstlsn
All the Munyon remedies are
able. Any orussist Sc vial
Heath u frte. so 10 medical
wr.se TO. srpaarsy aHd *sh Stt'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
81. Louis GrnIn ana rrovisions.

ST. L0uIs, JaruOry l2,-Wheat.-No. 2 red
casn lj' ga, January l2ia. May 75lsn755s
july "a No. hard ,eia0u. Corn firm No
cash 36A January 96M May S7M July 49,
oats firm, No. cash IS, january 2lis May
slA, No. > white 27h. Pork firm; jobbng
II 80 Lard nominal, 7.leh Flour quot:
unchanged Timothy Arm, but unchanged
Corn ndal steady. 90 bran flrm; sacked
east track 6Ii4Ql6e. Hay-Tmothy Arb. 80
al2.5o. prairie steady, u.25Hl2, 90 WHISKY
strong. y. Iron cotton ties I.2S. Bagglpg
thoXcd) weaker; extra shorts Z. l2i5; Genr
ribs Z 70. clear sdes T,37ta. Bacon (boxcdl
weakerj extra shorts 10; clear ribs 500:
clear sides 2i. Recelpts-Fohr 5000 wheat
! Flour 7oO0; wheat $4,000; corn ITO 6O0: oats
| % 900,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. January 2.--Cattle--ReceipIs
10 natives; market closed 10 higher for the
week, nominal quotations; native beef steers
40ca575 stockers and feeders S.50d4 20 /;
COWS aud heters 3.00Gi 90; Gamers 2250
800; fed Westerns 4.25d5.0o Texans and
calves t.50u6.75: bulls and stays 25OGi4 so .
Hogs Receipts 1900 market 2ls15 lower;
bulk OF sales 3 90d5 so; heavy 422Is6f5 30 +,
pigs i5oa4.70. Sheep-Recelpts 1880 lambs
steady; fed muttons 10 higher: Western
lambs .25a5,50, Western nuttons 4.OOp4 40 ;
Western yearlings 4Soa5oO; ewes 1S5@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
DFplpynrIplpy .crnsON.

DERRYnFiRRY- GIBSON. Z,
Tex January 10-'Waher
and Mss Myrtle Gibson, bcp,
county, were married here ~
KUBIoHECK- PAvIiIcEK, Z
Texas, January 10.-IMarried 4. y
Catholic church Miss Amas'
ana Mr.. Frank Kublicheek, y
George Appel off ciating'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

receipts OF grown cattle more liberal the
past few days; calves and yearlings still
scarce and in active demand Good hogs
would sell readily at quotations.
Following are live stock quotations for this
market as furnished by the Box Saunders
commission company, successors to Box Bell.
saunders Commission company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
cIiIcAco.

Chicago, January u. -Cattie--.Receipts 1900
Market noninaily steady; good to prime
Steers 5.soqs co.. poor % medium ssO6s 20;
s'oekers and feeders steady to arm s.ss9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
GALVESTON.

Following are tho quotations In the Ca.
weston live stock market as reported for The
Fest by the a. r. Norman Live Stock Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Grain and rroyisions Elsewhere.

kansas City, January 12,--Wbcat--May GSSs
dtesA; cash No. hard GSSgG0, No. rcd II.
Corn-Nay sS7s; cash No. 3 mixed liis No.
3 white S6A. Oats--No. 2 white 81, ap2sl5
Receipts Wheat los, i00: corn 80, 200; oats
1900. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SO. 500; corn H. OOO
Data 5000.
New York. January Il. -wheat-Recelpts
ss5O eNports s2ooo; spot dun No, red
SIN + Q, b, anoat No rcd 79& elevator;
No / Northern S6is I, o, b. anoat: No /
hard alA o. b nnoat; options steady
NHidcs hru; Galveston, 20 to % mounds 49,
1le; California u to - pounds 10. Texas
dry. = to 30 pounds lS. Leather Arm. hem
lock sole, Duenos Ayrcs light to heavy weight
9i@s6, acid 2sNGsfS Wool doll: domestic
fleece 2l5fT; Texas 1917, Cotton seed oil
dull; primo crude 26'ad2J; primo yellow ~.
New York Money.
! New York, January lgt-Money IN, call
nominal. Prime mercantile paper iGI5 per
! cent sterling exchange nominal hut strong
with actual husress In bankera bills M ( II
/ aIs7h for demand and at .s3iiTI .SaR for
4 sixty days. posted rates iSi aud IS COM
| merciA bills A,S2hd4 So SILVER certificates
Q .s9dlN; bar silver 6Sik: Meyican dollars
4s%' Government and railroad bonds steaay:
| state inactive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

40; COWS 2.65d8 10; heifers 275d4 40; can
ners 2.O0d2 60 bulls 2154l4 %; calves 600
$50 Texas fed steers 4,l0dp4.S5; Texas grass
steers 3.350i.0 C Texas bulls 250a3 90 Hogs
Receipts today 1000; tomorrow 10000: left
over 1000; average 10 lower, closing weak
top b.35; mixed and butchers 5.O5Q5 30; good
TO choice heavy .i5q5 30; rough heavy 5.00l
6;lO; Eight 505G0.30; bulk Of sales 3 20d5 25.
Sheep-Rcceipt3 20C0; sheep firm lambs
weak good to choice wethers 3. S5l14 so stair
g choice mixed 3.5OaS.s5; Western sheep
3.@gi 10; Texas sheep 2,5Od3 65, native
lambs $4,000 Western lambs .0On5. so
Receipts for the week-Cattle 81 900, hogs
az 600; sheep $4,000. Receipts last week
Cattle 1890; hogs 143, 500; sheep 5l70O.
ST. LOUIS.
st, Louis January 2-Cattle-Receipts
zoo, including 100 Texans; market steady
native shipping and export steers i.406l5. 50
dressed beef and butchers steers 3,50T5. 40;
steers under 1000 pounds 3.0Gdi %; stockers
and feeders 2 45G4 90: cows and he!fcrs s00
"a Gamers 25G2 20; culls 2.l5a4 90.
Texans and Indian steers 3.406b4 20. cows
and heifers 2.50g3. 80, Hogs--Receipts 5000;
market 8 lower; pigs and lights 5,10d5 90:
packers 6.lOq5.95; butcher 8. 25@5. go Sheep
Receipts 300 market steady; native muttons
B 2544s5; lambs 4.25d5, 5O culls and bucks
l5Oq4Ooi stockers 2.25GSoo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Corset Waists.

Ladies' Cambria Muslin Corset Covers,
worth 25c, INN
sale price Neutrality-suspicious.. Wv
Ladies' Cambria Muslin Corset Waists,
trimmed with lace worth 40c, 0h n
sale price ..................,,.. hn w 70
Ladies' Cambria Muslin Corset Covers,
trimmed with embroidery, G0R
worth soc. sale price $50 and. erz sS@
Ladies' Cambria Muslin Corset Covers,
round, high and square necks, tight and
full front, nicely trimmed, 2 Or
worth 75c, iSc and ............ y ~
Ladies' Cambria Muslin Corset Covers,
lace and embroidery trimmed, q 0SN
worth sl,0O, sale price ........ %~eS
Ladies Cambria Muslin Corset Covers.
handsomely trimmed with Valenclennes
lace, worth s125, 9A
sale price ...................... wv
Ladies' French Corset Covers, with all
over lace fronts and ribbon trimming.
worth 1915, 62@
sale price, CSC and ............ " "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

Nay q & H.. soiM RIO ia" siS
yEsh quotations were as follows;
tleur--Guiese winter patents 370Ff3 90.
6traigh.a p 2Qfl3.H5, clears 2SQG3.40. spring
spac,als 4, 40 th0i patents a.00n3.SO slraighrs
s,z2gfs 90; bakers 290ll270
WhestsrNo sprlng 0aG7O No, red 96
carn--No. ? s70s7h; No yellow s77sFx.
Nats--'Ne. "a; No. 2 white 2cAG2s.s; No.
~ I'D. "a.
taf'gg air 20 choice mating Ssfl5S
saAeSd --No., 4 1866; NJ, j Northwestern
tlaiVlliv feoc-sprime $40.
Mtts porkPsr hbl. 1fopqiii1
Ier4-]Per 16o lbs s0dg 3eM,
snort rib s.des--Loose aa0G7 20,
Dry saltsd sAoui ders--Boxed tMta6N.
s. Short clear 9ldeS--Boxed 1861 36
Wh!sky --Dasis 81 h.gh wines is7
=. ATf{olAps ktits Receipts. Shipments
\ f4pf, 9s1reis ssss-....-.,.- 900 $4,000
1, V&l&1h tQ41>{9 ~. .......-. $1,000 V,o0o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Edging and Insertil

EdglHg ana inSertin
10000 pieces Cambria and Hamhsu1
ing and Inserting. ranging from ]
~ yards in each piece, | to A
wide, 81
at. piece, &c to. u
5000 pieces fine Muslin and Cambrs|
broidery and Inserting, ranging III
yards in each piece, 2 to
inches wide, at, a piece 500.
At sc per Yard.
Hamburg Edges, from 1 to ! i
wide worth 1-Sc and 1Oc
yard, at, a yard .............
AT roc per Yard.
Swiss, Cambria and Muslin Embnl
. TO 5 inches wide, worth 15o
a yard, at, a yard ...........,. i.
Special for this We
at OSC.
500 Persian Wilton Velvet Rugs IN
81, big assortment of patterns, Ql
worth $500, sale price ......., "