davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
COFFEE.

New York. August 0.--Coitee Spot Rio
doya sally The day in coffee futures
wHs a hrm one In the matter of business
transacted, although better feeling was
maRifCsied In the higher prices prevail
lng The market opened steady with prices
unChnnged 10 points higher on better
cables from Europe than expected and the
lug was az no time active Closing prices
for futures were net unchanged 70 10 points
higher, June also showing lmpolnt az
were TO- $50 bags. Including September I. ~
October 4 90; November 5.0Oi March $50;
MAY 3 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
SUGAR.

xaw Orleans. August 19.-sugar,-o mnieet Z;
een;rifugal yellows 4isai9ss se g, se., z's@
Kew York. August 10. sugar Raw 9nietI
ana easy: fair refining Q TIC: centrliugai
o6 ties 4; Inolasses sugar s,lo, ~ hei,NS Va q
Easy, loweri No 9, 4,hsi 20 aSs 10 al
"a; 10. IL. 4 so; No -. ~; no:
4.sr. STANDARD A .05; centeg *, 9essnshed
4 Y5. nowdered s, 80; graduated o.zoi
cnhps 3 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
| ondon Financial Cable.

New York. August ip The Commercial
Adyortlsca's London financial cablerram
saws, There was dcnd calm In the stock
r,arret today with pnccs generally sag
ring Cousols were heavy Rnd 'he wtaN
ness of New York exchange suggests me
possibility Of gold Withdrawals. Amer
eSN stocks in n nominal market opened
weak on Saturdays bank statement Hhl
tho snrcnd 81 the steel strike hut Londgu
Is inc incl to pick up stocks on roa, tl'n
on1 New York came as buyer. poth u
Inriv ~ Norfolk ana Western on the rn
nors Of coal combination. The clgsf
was irregular Money on call was nn"iN
nnlcndAhle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
New Orleans Cotton Traders Didn't Like
Reports of Rain,

New Orleans, August lo-lThe movement
IN spot cotton was very limited and though
there was greater disp, sltion to hold on
shown by buyers, due to the dowuwa d
tuin in contract values early In Inc dav
there was 70 material change in the posi-.
ton Of the staple, aud factors were as shr
Is ever In their demands for full and even
y ghef prices for their offerings, parton
lMfy whore the better grades We're In.
eu. sales 1850 bales lnclu ing GiN 10
arrive. Quotations of middling and higher
grades hdvanJe ed 1915.
inc market for contracts opened In A
Whirl OF uncertainty and. though tho short
element had decidedly the hist Of tue
game during the early hours, there was a
mighty tossing OF horuS and stamping OF
noots during the progress OF the hrst cali.
Liverpool was mainly responsible for tho
shortliyed enthusiasm of the bulls, re.
porting gam oi i.32d on spots and NOV.
ing up 1-u4d to 2-o.i on deliveries Bat
in the local mnrkt the callers hammer had
not ceased % fan on the first round whcu
private advices began 10 come in from
/ Texas reporting morning rains through al
the northern pol ton Of the state and with
the hrst hint OF moisture In the supposedii
ruined drouth section there was rush Il
cover long cotton that sent the prices dow
SHARPLY. After numerous nuctuations III,
market closed at ia hest prizes II IN,
day. August gaining 4 points and the othe
positions | to . points compared With sat
urday's closing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
corroN SEQ pRopucfs.

r.. o. b. mill, Texas interior points, &C
'o''"s Per galioa;
Prime crude OIL loose ....,...,N omlnAi
Prime summer yellow oil. .,.....- Nons;nal
iinters, according 70 quality,,,.'a Eggs
~ ~, hatod IS 90
Prime cotton seed meal, III lo4 ~ y
Prime cotton seed cake. ~ Ooq ~ ~
Duntatinns oil prime cotton sced meat
and prime cotton seed cake are for ceis7
cry AZ Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
KANSAS CITY.

stocu wards Kansas City. Mo, August
10 Tea Following sales by Texas and Ter
ritory stockmen we're repostSa ! so s5T
H. u. Jones az lSsA5n9 COW s; ,s ; a.:
I,o' 81 want Xnadarke $40 pound steers,
40. h. l. coehgan, fa9s Valley; l; ~ a,'
~ pponnd steers. 2.0O, 1924 pound steers.
: ~. NJ Never. Eleln. DS3. ponnd steers,
*; BORDEN English, Fort coep; sot
, nt iooS noI,nd steers, Aeoi smith a
DaIie' Fort c.ihb, rs pound cows. Abs. IA
pound calves. o.2o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
nRIins M cHEMIcALs.

OulnIne. 45a47c per ounce bottle NOR
mime S5 25Ma.5O per ounce; cocaine, W -
her ounce. borax, size per pound IN 100.
rrSstor oil 500 per gallon 10 agallon
nacRaees: epson salts, $lI9 per hundred
Ia barrels; alcohol S2I0M3W per gallon
sfuliaP nor hound In barrels; satpeter, 7c per
n5ni,,nd in barrels, tamphor, zoe wood alco
bnI 800 gum opium, " ~ po9@wdetea
"'bmnd In hotties calcium carbide, s. ~
her hundred, delivered Texas common rail-
way Doints.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
New York Dry Goods.

New York, August 1o.-IIeavy brown
sheetines and drills have been dun ana
barely steady outside OF best brands. -Four
ward sheetings are firm Bleached cottonS
an et ot preyious prices and coarse colorcd
fottons dun and irregular, Print cloths In.
active and I'M hanged. eading lin OF
indigo prints advanced 4 other prints IN.
changed Ginghams steady Fine Wh'te
gcods selling freely for spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
RANK cLnARtNGs,

Fo! owing are the cleorlugs OF the liouNe
+o, bnuks together with the amount Of
INCREASE or decrease over last year.
This week, Last year, INC,
saturday 81 400. ll0 STOS.S2a ShSS.fll
Moadey ~. i,30ltll mS,6l2 39l,io9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

New York, August 10 CIearngs $780,
40 l61; balances $GG32,0io
Paris. August ~ Three per cont rentta
l01f B5c for the account, exchange on Lon
don 15f 23c for checks,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20

APPLIES Texas, per peck, S0H40c; Can.
fornia, ioIb boxes. 81 2o@2 90; arkansas
hhis. So ia
CANTELoUPES Texas, per crate, 75cql
81 20; Colorado Rockfords 81 so
LEMONS McsSinas, IS 5uGtS 90
PEACHES Fancy yellow freestones. 4.
basket crate, McmSl CO. fancy clings, s.
basket crates GN015ci nccks, 2iIs6f30c;
California, per box, 81 15Ef1,25
PEARS Bartlett, 81. Is.
PtNEAPpLES--C Grated, per dozen, $1,000
/ 20; per crate 81. 00daON.
pLUMS Per rour-hAsket crates. Calf
fnrnla 81 d0Nl IL.
PRIMES Bour-basket crates, California,
81 1iM2gO. -s-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
London ConsoIs.

London, August 10 Consols for money
md the account 0iA Rar silver stendy
% rs 1854 per ounce Money ~ per cont
me rate of discount for short and three
mo nths' bills pa per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
Schooner.
George C. Thomas. Newport News f-lS
o,EAy RATES on COTTON.

,m, agents make the following ocean
freight ouotations on cotton for shipments
fro,I the Interior within fifteen days from
Cents.
1.-Two, nool second class ............,' &
Manchester second class ............ ~
B-,mer FIRST class. ....,..'......'.'' -
Uavrr second claSsl ............'...' -
Antutrn Castle llnel .....,........-.. s.,
Rrttetdam second classl' aO
WnmbUrs tramp. ..:.....-..''.'.'..' y,
CSnoA second claSsl ................. -
Revai tramp, via Hamburgl ...:..... ~
pbc above quota lions are based on hrst
eIa,, liners. Second class liners l cent and
trinpps cents lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
INITIALS.

New York. August le,ncoppsra n AMI snS
sass:ss.G2 a. is sD.It.r siSGs sTi pig
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
HousToM WHoLEsALE PRIcEs.

Current Quotations on Hound Lots OF
Staple Commodities.
those quotations are revised daily aud
.heir correctness can he relied upon. The
nrIces are those ruling In Houston whole.
sale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20

CANNED FRUITS. Apples, 3lb, SIC,
neappes, sliced. $i.l0, eyeless and core
less, 81 7Ss51 sssi extra grated 81 sSdfl 90 20;
blaekberrles. 2lb, Zoe, peaches, 2-lb, 1.l0;
peaches. o-ib, 81 stat co. pie peaches, s.lb,
ludtNAc.
CANNED vEGErABLEs..-T Tomatoes, .
y fgl weight. TYSi. alb, full gelSat, aoSet
Sc, oRra and tomatoes 2lb, DOC. Canned
krauL 9Th, Sl.OO, California asparagus, ~
ID, S1,a56i2,10j Lib California asparagus
tips. 81 90; baked hcans, S-lh, nSc; Alb
4ac, 2,lh string beans. Toe; 2lh kidney
beans, 95e; BIB stringless beans, Si25; 2lh
mArrowfat peas, 81 10. 2.lb American Petit
rois peas, 81 .0O6tl.T 10; Al corn, S1O %, alb
nlue Ridge corn, soc; Pride OF Maryland,
oAe; Newark zoe.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT Extra standard,
2Ilh beaches lemon cling, Slaodti %;
yellow Crawford, 81 .S0qtt 80; black cher
? 10; apricots, $i.T5m1 so; Strawberries,
S2.OOM2. lOi plnms Si.65ni.Ta; grapes $l.60
alto; seconds, loo per dozen less than
extra standard prices
CANNED MOLASSES-P. & f, old Fash
loncd gallons. S82a per case; Aa-galons
$500 per ease; A-gallons. S3,15 per case
kairomci Syrup. 2pound cans, 90Gia5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20

THE ATLANTIC RICE MILLS COMPLY
New York City aud Beaumont rexaA
Offer best Inducements for Ton Milling
and marketing of milied product at highest
prices
i. befnl advances arranged for on Rough
Rice stored within les capacious ware
nousca
PORTED anil DOMESTIC, HONDURAS
and JAPAN SEED RlCES, Of best quality
during planting season also ot extra heavy
BINDERS pWlNE In time for harvest
Texas should mill and market her own
rice.
TRNAS GROCERs AND JoBBERS
should combine their dealings 10 Texas
grown rice, II helag the hest rice raised
In any country. the world over and sus-
cepthic of tho finest results from milling.
MS the past seasons experience has abund-
NIFTY demonstrated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
stocks.

Following are the sales Of stocks and
closing prices for the New York stock mar.
ket:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
nnnn ERrITs Mn NrTs.

HNIIII ~ n 49,, ~ , 90
APPLES Fancy eVHporatcd, SON boxes
Slgc. I'M cartons fancy &c; cartons,
choice siAc; choice evaporated, SCI sun
AFilCuTs Fer III, loose, Zoe
CIYRON la I0Ilh boxes, l3c.
ENTRANTS In hbls l3Hr; 21-lb boxes
cleaned, bulk, 1ic, lb cartons. l5c
DATES llh packages, l0ci 60Ib boxes.
FIGS California, l2laci imported. I5d
$50
PEACHES choice new stock. &c.
RNISiNS- California. crown l.. T.
bo<rs. n. 90; a boxes j, J.. Rglsius. G5M75c
> crown l.. NJ ralslns 50lb boxes Tc
8-crown l., NJ ralsins, 60ih hoxes, H..
PRIlNES California so COS, Tc; 60 Os
Gtsc. 20 Sos. &c; S09Os. tIac; 90 zoos, 5e.
NJjTS Rrazil lie per III nlberts, Sicily
picied. 5&mGc No 9 4siai5c; Jumbo, so
Ill almonds, Tarqgona. iSc per 10 II
ea1 KS; pecans selected Zoe; large, 12ml5c
medium, Ease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
,1ou.ton Daily Statement.
Hnuston ComparatIve Statement.

Cross receipts thus far this week 4 n9
cross receipts 351 days this season - i59935S
q oss receipts 35l days lSEl' l9n l. t4e go
Gross receipts Boil days le'e-lSo''
lI-....nn Railroad ReceiptS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
rRonIICH.
IktDlt ".
BEESWAN Prime TeSas. 22C

BEEsWAN Prime reXas 22d25c pet
pound
BEANS Imported navy bcaus, Iis1
IKE Bayou, 3isc English dried, 81 piuk3
So plnks, 3bc, Lima, 6AM,c, black eyes, .
0ia&c, Michigan navy, none; California
navy. 5lac, snaps, s. per hushel; wax, Sl.a0
per huShel; Dutch Lima, &c
BUTTER RNe star 2Om2ic; dairy 100
2Oc; Elgiu creamery, 2i@2lc; rcNas bricks.
lA6itOc Oleomorgcrlne Lincoln solids,
lie: prnts. i2c; MnXlcy's special, l5c.
Crystal Gem ana Country rolls lie;
Empire state .speelai l4c, special Bloc
Stnr. lGc; Ideal, lOMc
CARRIAGE 3NO per pound.
CHEESE WitcCnSiu ful cream rolls,
iAc; Wisconsin uil cream daisies, 1ldl4fsc,
Wisconsin hall crcam l2lad l3e
EGGS Kansas, iSai0c: Texas cold stor
ngc, lSc; Texas l0Gc.
! KRAUT New VA half barrels, $4,000
{ 800.
/ PEPPER Chile li@i6c per lb; black
/ Ft'fNT6ES 81 8OWi 10
4 POULTRY -ChickcnR, hens, good. 81 tNM
/ sgOh. frycrs. large, 81 iO0SOO. broilcrs
/ 81 SOH2 90. mixed lots. S2,2au2.7i; cocks
, larvc. old Si,j0; ducks, large, 81 i0p3 10
reese, fun feathcrcd, SS.2jWA 90, turkeys
hens. sf30a0ooi turkeys. gubblers. $3.50
"T0MA roEs Per crate, 15eaSI 90; Can
fornla, per crate SD"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20

Following are the receipts of cotton by
the various railroads fenterlng the city;
Bales.
$3.50, - ,rov,s Central G3B
HOUSTON, ailu IA Sroot Northern 100
Gelyeston Harrisburg and San An. i63
Texas and New Orleans .,.'...''' >
Houston East and West Texas .''.'' .
Gdlf, Colorado and santa re .''''', 1oS
Missouri Kansas and Texas ,''''''' ~
Wagons .....,.....''..,''''-
iOfli .......ss 80 > - - - 49, '-iN'
tIz,-A1..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
OFF ON TEXAS WEATHER.

uay The market was finally ssna4 with
prices act point higher to noint IaWtr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
naiIv Interior Movement.
Comparative SPOT MaFKets'
Othnr Spot Marketa.

OTFIcT DTlVN IFIN1''7~'"F
n.,v,ston-spots closed arm, prices i-i6c
No; s;eck sl,2e6 bales,
~. ~ S 9-i6 Mlddling ..ne 2-le
Orb nery......s S-le Coed nid ...s ''ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
Liverpool Futures,
Stock Al United States Ports.
lni.esl States Exnorts.
,oeipts at United States Ports.

This week. Last year.
EvpCriS to Great Britain. 2OSi $50
Exports to continent. 49,. 6,122 493
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-20
RLEyAroRs A AND B.
HIDES AND WOOL.

e., rn,,,s August 10 e wool.Stsesatalf. Nm, MN
81. dissmnnd: medium grades llt9R u, nd
f nne IiiiIal4; heavy fine IL 'u' "
1924.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27
Missionary Lectures.

Lectures on the mission OF China
will be given by missionary Daniel
Nelson from China as follows: At
Big Woods Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday, July z, 1890 a. m.
At Granville church, same day, $3.50
p. m. At Snake river Norw. Luth.
church Monday, July 8, 1890 a. m.
At Warren Norwegian Lutheran
church, July 8, 8 o'clock p. M, and
at Melo (near Noble P.O.) July 8,
1890. Rev. N. p. KILE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27

The Improved United States Sepa-
rator took the premium at the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs: NJ. L., Larson and
baby went to Hallock this morning
to visit friends.
ID. Farrell and W. S. Day went to
Crookston last evening to take part
in the shooting tournament.
Lewis E. Wattam is now at
Bowesmont, N. D., engaged in the
real estate business and doing we'll.
Come in and see the new Improved
United States Separator at
&Et..s: G. c. WINCHEsTER's.
1t is proposed to charge 25 cents
admission to the ball game Monday
in order to meet necessary expenses.
Mrs. Louis Westman is visiting
friends in the southern part OF the
state and Mrs. John Westman is
visiting her old home in Wisconsin.
Attorney W. J. Brown returned
this morning from Crookston where
ne attended to legal business mat
tiers, and found lots of work awaiting
him at home.
Manager Brown, of the ball team
has arranged a game with Crookston
for next Monday. This will be one of
the best games of the season as both
teams are in excellent. condition.
-Ye editor returned home Tuesday
from the editorial excursion, but linn
tied space this week prevents giving
an account of the glories and wonders
Of the great Pan-American EXPOSE
ton.
-Crookston's ball team had it of
week this week. They played at Hal
lock Tuesday and got it in the neck
by score Of 3 to s. On Wednesday
theyed Fargo and came out second
best to the tune OF 8 TOD
The Ladies of the Swedish Luth-
ern church of Warren is to serve din
ner, ice cream, coffee, and cake on the
Fourth of July and they most cord:
tally invite everybody to their tent
or stand on the west side the proceeds
to be used for finishing their new
church.
'Our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation during a sudden
and terrible attack of Group. Iquick-
ly secured a bottle Of One Minute
Cough Cure, giving her three doses.
The Group was mastered and our
little darling speedily recovered" So
writes A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich.
Johnson Drug Co.
John Riener, OF Excel, was
brought to Warren today by Her.
man Berndt and Frank Rydberg,
OF the same town, for examination
as to bis sanity in the Probate
court. He was committed to the
asylum for the third time, and will
be taken there by Mr.. Berndt and
Sheriff Forsberg this evening.
We have an abundance of rain,
and with the present warm weather,
all kinds OF crops are growing fast.
The hay crop will be immense. Ear
ly sown wheat is heading out. Late
sown grain is doing we'll. If nothing
happens to the growing grain, the
Red RIVER Valley will raise a big crop
this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27

ming.
Five hundred dollars will be given
away at the sports here on the
Fourth.
Miss Laura Hewitt returned
Monday evening from a visit with
friends up the line.
Warren and Hallock will play a
star game OF ball here on the Fourth.
Come in and see it.
Mrs. Guy Carlton left Saturday
evening for a six weeks visit with
her parents in Illinois.
County Attorney Carr was down
this week attending the meeting OF
the county commissioners.
Have your crop insured against
Hail by an old reliable company re-
presented by FLANDERS & WooD.
Henry Funk, who looks after
Max Eriesson's business in this neck
of the woods, was in town Tuesday.
j. E. Morrisey, the Crookston
iron man, transacted business with
some of our business men last Satur-
day.
The best lot of horse races ever
seen in this district will be run here
on the Fourth. Come in and see
them.
Il. Lamberson took run to the
southern part OF the state the latter
part OF last week, returning Monday
morning.
W. W. johnson has rented the
house lately occupied by F.A. Green,
and will move into it as soon as some
repairs are made.
VIM. Freeman, who oficiates as
chief meat carver in Ketcham's meat
market, spent Sunday with the home
folks in Crookston,
Senator Grindeland returned
Tuesday morning from Twin Valley,
where he had spent a few days trans
acting legal business.
j. l.. E. Peck, OF Iowa, has been
in town for the past few days looking
up the prospects for investing in
Marshall county land.
FLA. Green has moved his family
to his farm near Stephen, and is no
longer a citizen Of Warren. We will
all miss genial Frank and his pleas.
ant family.
If you don't see that parade on
the Fourth you will miss the sight OF
your life. Street fairs will not be in
it.. The committee has secured some
fine attractions and the parade will
be both pretty and humorous.
Hon. c. G. Mccarthy, of Little
Falls, is one OF the finest orators in
the northern part ofthe state. Come
to Warren on the Fourth ofJuly and
hear him talk ON America and he1
growth and prosperity during the
last ITO years.
JAS. O'Connell is another who
hasjoined the list Of temporary grass
widowers. Mrs. O'Connell left Satur
day evening for a visit with her par
ents in the southern part of the state
She will also visit friends in Chicago
before returning home.
"A. G. Swandby returned home
Monday morning from St. Paul
where he had been attending the
meeting Of the grand lodge Of the
Oddfellows. Mrs. Swandby, who &C
companied him, went on to southern
Wisconsin, where she will spend a few
weeks visiting friends and relatives
.-Thos. tombstone, who now trav
els around the country showing W
the good points OF the Milwaukee
harvester, spent few days in towr
last week helping M. L. Larson gel
his machines in shape for the season
He left Saturday evening for thu
south.
Mrs. j. p. Easton returned Tues
day morning from St. Paul, where
she attended the meeting OF the Re
bekah Grand Lodge as a delegate
from the local lodge. After attend
ing to her official duties she spent {
few days visiting with friends in tn,
Twin cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27

The Hail is up on us again. Insur,
your crop with FLANDERS & WoOD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-27
For Sale.

500 acres Of grass land on sections
8, 10, Is, Township 154. Range 40.
inquiries Of APGAR & CLINE,
Warren, Mimi.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.

p, W. g. b Railroad Co. Purchases the
Tenth Street Property of the Delaware
Terra Gotta Co.
The large tract OF land at Tenth
street and Railroad avenue, upon which
is located the sewer pipe factory OF the
Delaware Terra Gotta Co., which WAS
recently destroyed by fire, has been
sold by the company to the Philadel.
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail
road Co. for 915, 800, and it is init
mated that the new onwers oontem-
plate erecting thereon building to he
used In connection with the oompany's
business. The mansions OF the tract
are 1913 feet by 80 feet 10 inches, and it
extends to the Brandywine.
The chief works of the Delaware
Terra Gotta Go. are at Todd's Out and
beyond Yanderer avenue, and for SOL Q
time before the fire the Tenth street
plant was not operated. 1t was burned
about two months ago and as the hui d.
iugs we're frame tho destruction WIS al
must complete
just what the railroad company pro-
poses to do on the land cannot be def
nitely learned, but it Ia said there ia
pnsaibility Of an au i.!ary freight
house being erected there TO relieve the
one at Fourth and Pine streets. With
the new shops at Todd's Out and the
new Pullman plant that neotion of the
city will develop very rapidly and it is
thought the COMP any will have much
freight business there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-19
The Rnsincss Situation.

r. q. Dun * Go. q Review says:
Raw material IN this textile industry
has developed distinct tirmness. Cotton
not only retained the spasmodio gain
that followed the government report,
but made further advance. and indi
cations of continued strength attracted
liberal purchases by spinners. The
goods market il quiet, with no urgency
10 force sales, aud prices Of some lines
are higher Wool Ia readily taken at
unchanged prices. Mills are busy, and
tal lines of oyercostings have opened
satisfso orily.
''0estern grain producers and dealers
have expressed great faith IN the future
Of prices, many announcing their in;ah-
ton to hold supplies until sr.;1e, when
EoinE .
3radstreet's says: Probably never
before was go much business bnokso in
advance as there is at present in pig
iron, ipiia end finished products. Tho
former is in better deuand, and SIG
can no mad at Valley furnaces, though
slD 10 is the nominal rate, Production
ID at an unheard of rate, despite car
shortage stopping coke deliveries, and
stocks OF pig are still decreasing.
Southern iron deliveries in November
wsre the heaviest on record, aud higher
prices for this and for bituminous
conf are predicted. Cotton alone Of
the great agricultural staples has
strengthened this week, on continu-
an9e of the bullishpess brought out by
theNow government estimates. Exports
have>reached and passed last season g
record, Staple cottuns are on the
whole firmer, and sellers are not as
anxious as while ago, WOODEN goods
are in good demand, particularly for
dress wear, aud many mills are busy on
heavy weight orders Wool is strong,
though unchanged, on good demand.
with London slightly higher on merinos
and unchanged on crossbreds.
Boot and shoe manufactures are
still busily employed, and shipments
still heavily exceed last year. Leather
is firm, and while hides are easier,
tanners are not enxious to buy largely.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number 259, as
against 2S7 last week, 247 in this.week
last year, 21l in 1899, 237 10 1898 and
2s3 in 1897. Canadian failures for the
week number IS, or the same number az
last week, aud omparing with is in
this week year ago. 2a in 1888 and 81
in 1893 -