davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-23

Good shoes for little mo-. IS
what you want and what e,aII!r,
to give you. Shoes that LAID
the test of hard knocks and Keep
their shape and style are the
kind you get at this stor"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-23

Our Millinery department
was never better. or more able
to supply your needs. Our sty-
lish Hats - will suit your style,
improve your looks, and fit your
pulse
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-23

SO stylish! silk f. ulards gor~
geosly rich aud fascinating Ooc
and 100,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-23

1t has been a long time since
We had such Long Cloth' as
this. at a price SO short. Ioc I'd
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-23

New stylish Bedford Cord and
other shirts - elegant, sensible,
comfortable shirts ......... ......5oC
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-23

Beautiful!-The new French
"Albratoss All shades. zoe and
0oc the yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
KANSAS CITY.
Spec al 10 Tho rost J

lopez al ~ 1 ~ ] U.s.
Stock Yards. Kansas C.iy, Mo, Feoruar,
The following sales Of Texas and lad an
Icr..,cry ,aule were mad here today;
R,ss Clark, Dallas rs pound steers, $40
i.o5; $50 pound s:eors. $50; C. H. Bro wn
u r.nn. q, pound s,eers, 395: j. W. shiles
Denton. sl5 pound eers. 3o5; j. s. Casey
Il .-sbdro. 9Sb pound s.eers, ais; McK,nna
E7os.. Shawnee, 1908 pound bulls, 3.05 b.
r., B"rne,;. 1868 pound ecrs. 1875.
Kansas Cry, February 1-C4;t,e-Rece pts
1000 rat.ves 200 Texans and so caves; mar
ket steady to 10 Gems higher; nit;ve beef
steers 4.0d5.i0: seekers and feeders asa
$50; Western fed steers i.0l9i 30; Texas and
Ina an GERS S.15G45o: ccSs 3,OoG4 %
e llrs '.jni q, clnners 925a290; bulls
. :loni %; calves j.51H75A. Hlgs-Rece. ut S
1900; marke. : cen h.gher. heavy 5.3SG
80; li'h ie)G5.?5: p 90 1895 90. Sheep
Receipts 500; marke ) to 10 cents lower,
,Wes;eTn llm5s 5.0ld5 25 Western wethe-s
I, 80 10; Western year, ngs ( a56fI.75; culls
:, 2oG5eo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

APPLEs-FaaSy eyaqoratei, 51-lb boxes,
Gao; 10 drous &c, cno.ce ovapora;ei D..
-1fhlCO! Ser IL, loose Toe.
On BuN--lu lU-lb BOXES. he.
CCRliANTS-ln bols 1850; 25.ib boxes.
flea. ed hi * lac. lib cartons i6c.
DAT ES--f-to pa kagSs iuc, lib poxes &C.
Fir .i0rula l=i.c. imported l5Qls..
EAl lES--Cholco new stock SIZE.
RAlSlNs-C2Htotn.a 3-crowp. l.. l.. boxes
49,; A.box l.. l.. ras!ns 65i9T5s; 2-crpwn
l.. Nj. ra!sins, on-lb boxes SdSAt; 3-crown l.
VI RI sins. 51-lh boxes, Sc
RUNES-C California. 5o-60s Sc: 600. l.:
'".Sus &c; Su-9os Jisc 00-l00s Sc
NUTS }ra2 lie per ID; nlherts. Sicily
l5c. wllnuts liai51; peanuts fancy hand.
pi' he'd eU6lac; no. . $751;; almonos. Tara
Coma Use 10. To- sacks; ltaiiau cnestnuts iOc
tt7c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
TIE SALES MADE ny TEXANS AT
EAST .Sr. LOtIS.
Receipts Of Tcxn. Cattle ut ST. Louis
1GGo-rcSnns and Injinn steers
s.! go to SO go.

'STec.al o The Post, Reported By St. LOUIS
Na.onal stock Ylris.)
'Nl.cnli S'o-k Ylris, H., Fc3ruary -
Tho toloN.ns sales Wcre made today by
Texas and Indian Terri tory men:
j. s. TODD. Dcn.sop. Texas, 96S pound
steers, TO- q, pound csrs, i.i5; Eco o.
Nh HES, Teas, ll9l pcund steers, 40; W
L. AoEntre. Jefferson. sXas. spayed helfers,
-. pounds. Ills; 95l folnI sesrs, i.o5;
ran rs u company, " elthtr.erg, !sO
po~-4 steers, iio Eg-teen AuUarci Texans;
stt-Cy 10 strong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
Houston Dniiy stntcn,cn,.


jros1 receipts thus far This week s51st
irosb reeo pts 100 days this year. 4 .s37,3ii
Gross reeoips 80 days in lsJ9-1a00 .i,513,Oij
Gross receipts lj9 days In iSD3-fSJg a26t0)l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
coFFEE.

New York February T.-coffee-spot Rio
steady; NJ. invoke steady at rs Mid
s:e1dy; clFdova Sdti2ls The market for
Brszh,ap coffee opened steady with prices
active al day With bullsh sentiment pre-
dominating mes, OF the time, The close Was
ready with pTices ne. Is 10 90 points higher.
Tota! sales 1880 bags Including February
80; Mlreh 5.55Rs,I5 April 5.65; May 5. 799
i.7j; July 5S0fi5 90; September hSiSs6,9o !;
oetotcr b.seaS,95; December 6i096.i5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

long March for August, as undoubtedly quite
a long interest exists in March which will be
liau.dse ed before that month natures. Ths
wss one Of toe Digs Of light re eipts, the
ports and estimates being less than toe same
day las. year. The into sight tomorrow. how
ever. VII probably be free. More business q
Dong In spot cotton but offerings ain ex-
coed the demand. although considerable in
curry IS NANTES cd for good grades Thars
is little disposition 10 operate IN the future
markets. scalpers gladly accepting few
points either way
Liverpool should be unchanged tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
BUTTER AND Eggs.

Chicaso, February 7-Butter--F rm; cresm'
cry HQ3l; dairy lli5als cleese-lnlet.ve,
lSlns l3H1l4; chediards lohql0k; DAISIES
l3tai. EgEs-Que.; fresh isn
fresh Missouri: and Klnsas stock II, cases
returned' new white wood. cases 10 slnded
NC more
s.. Louis, February 1,--Eggs--S.eady u.
New York, February 7--ETss-Receip,s SIS;
psctasns market steady: Western, at miTA
so'zV-l; SOU bern. az mark ieE0-o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

t'cago, February 7.-.catile-Receipts 1870;
s-cers 5.0oG6.00. poor 10 ned um 4 in5, 4; p.
o'ke-s and feeders 27fd4SO: rows $50
g he fers 2.7od4c); Gamers i 75d2,s): bulls
!..'5Hi "; c1!ves i00d695 Texas fed steers
Slhs 25oQ3.S 80. Hogs-Receip $1,000: mar
kst 20 10 Gems higher. active: rood TO
enc &c heavy !. 3oa5 IS; On, 42Oa5s5 sheep
IIhece .p,s 10000 sheep strong. shade higher
so; far 70 chcice mixed 3. 601895 western
sneep, Sscqi5 50; Texas sheep 2.50ds 30; ma
" lambs i.2Sd5S; IVES ern lambs 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
New York Money.

New Yc-G, Febru1ry 7.--N0ney on call
steady at per Ell; PRIME mercantile Taper
SGS4 ner cent: stor.in' exchange easv " th
actual ous mes. IN blnkers' c'r5 At 1873, for
demand md a. 4sit, to- s,N'y days, p1s'e ]
rates &C. and SSia6list c7mmerc''l bills
{ S3AGi- /: : .yer certfca.os 6ld6] bar
lvrt Cget Mev;can dollsrs a. Government
hcrs 7'e9 y: state boais inactive; rI.ltoad
bcnLe irrtsu,c-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

h:vert.strs London hnlnclsl h5legrlm
says: TIE tore f ne Il riot bars tldiy
wss good TIE ancunr-- ent n b Bark OF
England na1 ra-uce1 IS M num d Sc )un !:
rate y Of per cent. exr-:is,ng '1ycraole
influence. Ccnsc,s, h-vever were week In
an cpaicn az the issue CT sew war loans.
Mcrey r3,es were easy so:h cal sn1 tine.
Silver was weak raier pressure OF American
selling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
GRAIN AND NAV

Carload lots, & o. b. cars lrom miilers.
cea,e's clare from sore SGlOe more per
To- lbs. on bran, 2dl5c per biishe on oats AMI
:cln ana l0dIl5 pr 100 .bs on hay.
R.AN--Per 100 pounds sO;pS2c
WHEAT SHORTS-Pcr 100 pounds. S5leoe
ORN-No. , sacked 5lG5sc.
CORN CHOPS-Mixed aud pure 9'Go7c
OATS--32dS3i5c yer bushel
FhY-Nflfa sl3 .6n6ii 90: chSice tlmo,hv
lcfeTi6.50, South Texas 1rlirts hay s6.5lb
a.; Nor;h Texas and Territory lay. siI 50d
IS 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

the later months. being a points higher than
August.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
ST LOUIS

200 including 1000 Texans; market strong
an ma &C we; native shipping and export steers
9 S9si 90; dressed beef ana butcher steers
i'S9 '.So, steers under 1000 pounds s.7oa
- stoeKeIs and feeders 300qi IS: :ows
an AZ ne Ter? iOd475; Gamers e55f2 %; ouils
..4ug '.'ei Texas aud Indian steers 5000 a 90 !;
e esoS and hef.ers 24o9S.5O Hogs-Receipts
ana l9hts 5l5d5. IS; packers {. 2oa5' sS buipnS.
e IT e.SlqS,i0 Sheep--Receip:s 1900 mar.
~ 5o6 sse eny native muttons i0o9S. %; lambs
'ooQooo, culls aud bucks 2.50a2 q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

ArpLEs-Now YORK RolIsins u.2ba.,

AFPLES-Ncw York RpllNlns 81. 25a4 so :
California tox st.5eGpi.Id.
BANANAS--<t 7ol 90 ger buEnh.
CoCOANUTS Per sack IS 00ff4 25.
GRANDEUR lES--Capo COD. trate 80 50fs
S.75, barrels $40 O0fDl 90 ~
GRAPES half Nharrei full weigh.
S. 75dN 80 Catawbas. 5-lb. baskets 9oc.
i0-baskc rarriers s" ".
LGMoNs-Cllforna, extra fancy s3.5oT
80 per box
s.. 9jI2 so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

Nov York, February dealing In co, ton
goods has not nlo~n any change oday. Spot
demand continues Of average proportions.
Market irregular for brown ccttons In sto a..
ou' steady for forward contracts. some
Tltgusrity IN untcketel oott3ns. Denin,s
LChs. cheVlo.s, pi1 a. and o,ncr Gears, e.
cred easy to buy where socks ire on hann
I'm ana nghams que. Print cloths dun
division. 1870" e'0-o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

-, netosa r Texas, Feorusry &C. B. Lucas
M uas.l last week tao regis cred bulls Of
s Sne hereford and Red Poll breed for wbieh
~ PAY 400; They are, the finest bulls ever
snslped TO Gol.ad county 'N''' VIZ
a S,on. Texas, February &C. II. Brown
"a ttIe las, nigh shipped seventeen cars 81
fiS nnie' eight to Kansas City and nine 10 ST,
- Us rs and J W. Skies shipped four cars
to, NA la CITY. G. w. Ebert & Son shipped
san sa5a Texas. FEBRUARY S.s,ock aor
e ersry doing well; Hfteen hundred SIR s6ri
,s,u song well; 1900 3 ana year old
or n,o, asTe sold the last few days at SOS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
SAN ANGELo NOTES

.Sa p p angelo, Texas, February 5.-About
sbi,I usau Q, the Henderson, Casey cattle were
II -ilsboro. 'sS'e'uay 10 teee 1913 al
81 ano,ner lot Of 100 head Of horses for BRIT
shipped i-oE use n South Africa has been
49, VIII De inspected ana SUCH as nsss
thsn.a SEM 70 the pert Of New Orleans and
sa, transported to final DESTINATION.
TO sseuss nsero wiz probably mike an efor,
Nps''msnt stations contemplated in the Nj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
rorsroy wuoLrsArn rnrons.
Current Quotations on Round Lots OF
staple Commodities

correctness can be relied upoa The prizes
are those ruling In Houston Wholesale mar
EetS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
COTTON ON sHIpBoAn'
GALVESTON STOCK
GALvEsToN GRAIN NV's

galveston. Texas. Fesrqs. "a . n
Gulf, Colorado and sanA ants Il en-
Missouri. Kansas ana isA,S ortAsIs
inierna,io nal; and Great IND M
wheat; Galveston, HousSsli
care wheat and ga rs o ,as' II, ts1di
Elevators A and u Ju,s 1
bushels OF wheat; since .ssnsiy
bushels; deliveries clay 10 e.1au
igs ooo bushes: total dellyell,s:'a,.Ib
.is. V s,ock 5O7, 4es busheh'
stock, 20I $3.50 bushels y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The British steamship troni,sISItnssr;:
day for Manchester win l1e tis,s@
1925 bales OF cotton, valusa ~
pigs lead valued at ;i5,Ssoi S's'
wheat. valued at $50, I0o, ,.s.,s hi
The British steamship inslessSs n
DAY for Aarhuus via Noftvis III ~
Ing cargo: I'll sacks o. ~. c,ke ~
valued at STAB, 27,oeS sacAs +
<-1 At-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
COTTON PRICES HIGHER.
liverpool Was 2l.2-G4 Up for futures and
l-l6 Up Tor Spots.
NEW YORK MARKET GAINED 2 70 S POINTS
New Orleans Closed I to 2 Points
Highrr-spots Unchanged in
American Markets.

little more Improvement was shown In
the cotton markets again yesterday, futures
re nj s,s-ei up at Liverpool. ? 10 points
higher a. New York and 10 2 better at New
rrl-anr, spoti were unchanged except a,
Liverpool where they advanced i-1e
The Improvement was due 10 somewhat
lighter recoins and slightly better demand
for spot cotton Port receipts yesterday were
Els bales against 3iiii last year. and
while more business - being done in spo's.
the business is not yet commensurate with
the cfornss Estimates were also smaller.
New orleans expecting 70co to 5000 bae',
against io053 last year, and Houston 5000
10 7oiN. against sos las. year
The speculative market was tame affair
that feature of the market being given over
TO scapers
March was much nrmer at New York than
the later months, being a points higher than
August
Speaking OF the comparative cheapness OF
the New York market a woll-known operator
says; Il ser no reason to sell cotton ehort
we arc 10 TO l15 points below Liverpool,
whereas tie difference is usually only a. to
s. points. You could almost export to Liver
moo We arc too low also compared win
the South. We are 9hc here and the South
Is nc 10 97sc. one the crop tookcl begor,
but now It seems to me it can not be mere
than lo2 10000 bales."
According to the New York Commercial.
not little Of the cotton received on Jan.
uary contracts-seme 5000 balcs--may b.
must 10 a rood deal Of very suitable cotton
It in1udcs io1o bales delivered by Rail-
Bro, who do not carry ira h
weli-known figure in he cotton wor
calls atcntiou TO the following analvsls o
the fe.res Of the visible supply Of Amer
can Gotten and the crop movement fer four
vears, made w from the Financial Chr1n-
icle Of February .:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
METALS.

New York. February J.-Tln weak s.6, goa
2E.So lake copper duh ana nominal a, Nlpl:
s1rlter weak S.9.i. az IS; lead VI. hanged
Asas' p!S lion warrants quoted al $500
1850, ff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
nlaIn.. W L

ce'crsrnrk- CONNER
Or. s. ys.,..... 81 a-is AZ.
narkr. 80 dnys 90. s+l4-h '.Gt
cons afcal g. day ist-A Sth =
sinrcrs G. fays "a Sls i.s}H-a
rave. commerc al
-
n.n Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
WOOL,

ST Lcus frSrus-y { s--woel--Lre yer; ne
ium 1919; iret one isGis; @eayy tas ilG
.: teb washed 1899
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
Ices IA.


&c loving arc th hank cle1rinss as re-
ncr'eG by III Houston Clearing House tcr ile
T. owing day this week, rs c1rpare1 vii :
Ia year toget, O. with the increase or &C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
COTTON SEED pnoucTs.

Quotations on PRIME cotton seed meal AID
rhine cotton seed cake are fof delivery al
Galveston,
New York. FebruSry --Cotton seed OIL
dull. prime rude 2IM primo yellow 3oa3oi:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08


BLNNS-lmported navy beans S&c: Bayou
-, English dried 81, p.uks sac !. MA t'sff
6Ae, black eyes Sc: Michigan navy ihe;
Ca lfornlu navy 4HQi5c.
BoTIER--BiHe S.ar 23G2i5. day lee: Re
Siai 23e; Elgin creamery 27d2Sc oleoma,
ga:!ne dairy prints lSe; Lincoln solids litac.
p!ints l2iac; Spocll Blue Star l7isc; Crysca;
Gem aua Country Rolls 10 Special Da ~
70 Fancy Dairy lSc; Texas country butter
lcQ 45e; Texas bricks i54i9c.
CAB A E-2o per ID.
CHETsE--W!scopsn lull cream rolls l4isc:
W sc.nsn tilI cream da!sia Iic
EGGS-TeXas liGi5c.
kkhU New, IN hal! barrels. sa.40Ie 60
oNIoNS-249iac per pouni
y. = t.it--e a.ie lial5- rer 10; black S.1ga.
~ l5Ec 7F
n TAToEs- California and Colorado. s,,b9e
20 or b. shell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hens. sood 514s
800: fryers 81 d553 o.: brol,ers 81 .ooff2 n.
cocks arse old 81 62.0n ducks, large
SO @3.5l; geese. fun fca herd 81 5cTG No
tuik ys, hens. So. a7,50: turkeys gobblers
SWN o. 90; turkeys, ycu2R IS 09GG.Oc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08


,o ,.'..
'.'
'' 'e'' '''' va
"' ~ ".7'
'''''i "'rss as
'' "'''i' W 6'' i''er+''' d" 49,
80 '''" "e'fS l' r'' e1ul M
'I''f' ''r'9' 'h' '~7'r07'
'A' '' ''N7'' 80 tom IN
f'' ~ '"' T. h'+ a. '>eo'~-
N' '07' ~" v.s'h'' sum- Mn,
""ori~- i"'N o. III ~ y rrr-
''a' em,riNtoe 1worpt rs nc s-as,n at
~. RI tra ei-,..... vat o..i.- t,,... q.
.n.,, '
"' '"' W. -''"''"
CSC" f7l-- 'o-- tr~7 - '"'. d, 90, hut,
weekly For wa ~, ,,oo' c.v.- - h~....
G .o~, $780,, ..
,.,., ,o.. ..n ,,oo ~. ...',. ','''' ''," .
sSfd for ,ho M, t,o~ ,.,c,- o,oya n,. ns.,
ae,-rb-d ,r,r, no v'.,s., to.o,o t,,o, 70
T N'" e7le, we-k'r
''l' va oo.nme ~" s~7,'et N-ur'7 =, CIV
tain m tho ayorare tAr-r~hor, .hc -,,.,,
We shan have fro, ~. ,,.,, ,, ,,.,,,.,
wv V's'n'" snnn'. 'or '1e On ~ ''oo
addea on ,no t,.t =, ,.-u. ..a ,'
ooo an o..e,. ,,..,. ,,..
Xislb.o .,,,,l- e,,,o,,.., ,o, -.,.o.,
,nd,,,.ot ,',-,.,, .v..'. 49, CIV
/, ,aot ,,7zo M, ,.s'o. n, '"'
ne lorro., an ro.,.,s "'''' w ''"'' 'e' y
~ On IN. 49,. 80,
.ho,,d o,,,,,,. '"' ms ''''''
s"pup. ''uunue 70 d'mlnF' n 'h' rate oh
tain'ps for tho rasi four weeks AMI tn,
crop should HI togo nlo wo h,yo ,,o ,,llov
.,r ird c,tod ,..,,,. u
ms ny f''u r'Nu.t' lHrtNisc IN absorb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08
GALVESTOv
MARINE INTELLIGENT
PORT OF GALFEsIoy, Fsssrs

FORT Of GALEEsToy, Fsttsr
ARRIVED, aei4l
S. Sabine, SisPss. rrom New TrA !
S. Pensacola. simmoHsaircu Fs,pti
CLEAREt, =
Sch Fannie P-!ner, "Rhlianis 'hfl'
. lamp. ,3sA3is siS
$ olhine. Staples. for Bcs'nn. 1 "
= Iasl5aeld, SpoopsE isr Aif'uA
N2'folk.
- Cromwell, Woodruff, for Nil.xsS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08


buk sfiiie; ip 1:-lh cans. extracted. 5A1Ic:
LlNE-pulk 500 per barrel: eoopered
MoL,ssEs- -Resolied. ts,r iesaiss, prime
7 :sa5sc snelee 2sl2se fancy new crop syrup
.CGNDhNSEi, MILK = Eagle s. 06sfT rs
Masnelia ~ st5gai 20; Dime sseossio; csai-
oYsTERs--i-ib full weight. s-oz ooao5e;
Tp upd t fpi wesht s;oF q s,Si soi ~ i
SSasQc. s-ib. Ign. weight, sJI91e
PlCll.ES---F'!yc- gallon kegs sl.Go; lngall
Ion kegs 2:ss h-bbls $40; plnts. Amer.-
can style ssd90e. quarts Amerein style,
S.i5
RlcE-Ex,ra fancy read shaessc; eholee
eaEsAc; iasr 4%aiAc; fancy imported eisf
ROT E--sfai basis 7-l6. SIC. Manila i2isc:
SALf--Louisana coarse So, lno a0c: lbis.
., io' $3.50: oo-5s. $3.50: ioo-3s 500: 'o-ii,
SALT sH--Msckcral No In nth ki's
. 70 90: bali bbls 7o-i5 NJ. $685. tubs
sALMoH-Fpucy p1lr REV colnms.a
River o 90: columbia Rlvcr 81 C. 7l.7a; speor
sANpiSlii quarters s5oa, Is,
mustard s3:9ogtoo imported Gillette sr,ds.
STAlcr-s;andard goods Pear. n io.le
boxes, 3lGic; Royal Gloss .bnls 10;
Niekel. 100 packages per box $50; corl
starch Siqc per ID. 20 and ~ ID boyes.
SSGAil- Quotations are for srall lots, Sc.
stcr9rrd erarulaici 5Hc. erbcs ard pow.
dereh CIR louisiana yellow CHARMED cho q
cy thc: choice 5Mc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

CANNED thoiIs--rIncapp.e ? ID. eye.
loss ana core.esA S..epu-.JJ. --Ib extra grd.ed
--,O staI1atd So; peaches, sta.dagI si.-o4
l.SO. lib seconds SilOari5. 3-lb s,andIrI
). 50; - p.o tEU1ul 20.
CANNED ABLES--TomatOcs. glib
full sc SHIT Zoe, ckra AMI tonia .oe4. 3-lb
gle; Lima leans. 2-ib. iull weight, sc; sirins
eeahs' 2-lb, fun weight, S5c; a No. s,ring
acy ueans no, .u.i we.Sat' vs. l..l ". .Aar-
row fat peas. 2-lp, tuli weigh. S..l0Ig! y :,
carly .una peas. fancy. &.49. III" ws.slt.
sl'oo. American petit pos peas. taacy, 10.
ii'i we!8h., Sb.u5iYl ,ot asG aragus. "a Ira a.
-1l-ib 800; corn. Auburn cream. 2-io. iul.
We sLt. y. ,01i IL; ~ No j. .-lo. tuli we.sIh
81 Vo9i GO; Pride Of Ma.yli and. aEc.
I@..4irUR.NIA FRClT--Extra standard, Az
10 peaches. lemon cling 81 Sl.l ~, yeiio%
era Word 81 .s09 50; back cherries So Il
:. e. white cherries e. lOa? 10; a2Ficots s. %
pl.eO stfgwberr es ~ .0UL! 10: plJul5 81 65G
10; grapes 81. 1jItl 20. Sc ouds l0e per dozen
.ess than extra standard rr.ces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

VIZ VII STNTFN.
New YORK, February IS andari OIL slsI-
so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-08

The speculative market was tame affair
that feature of the market being given over
TO scaipers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07

mother and child. Mr.. Hall was
pressed into serYice as d messenger boy,
5stimulants were supplied BY passen.
gers who had thoughtful1y provided
themselves for emergencies, and while
a stopeof fifteen minutes was made at
st. Cloud in the hope of securing a
physician the effort was unsuccessful
and the train proceeded to Minneapo-
lis. The fact that the motherSaWas
without money for her Immediate
needs was communicated by Conductor
Hall to few of the travelling men in
the smoker and immediately a large
hat went around and the silver rained
into it. a; purse approximating3 $40
was given to the mother. The little
one was named after the nurses, Mary
Louise, the first name being that of
Mrs. De LeMere and the second that of
Mrs. White. Mother.and infant were
upon the arrival of the train at Mime
apolis met by an ambulance and con-
veyed to the city hospital.
Mrs. Klennart~ had driven with her
husband across the country from Vine
land to Little Falls, reaching railroad
facilities Saturday at noon.--St. Cloud
Journal Press. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07

Where it now costs So to marketthree-
fonrths ola ton, it would then cost but
81 q ton, a saving of one-half the ex-
pense. Again it is estimated that if
Texas had good roads, $1,000, 600 would
be saved every year on the transporta-
ton of her cotton crop-a sum that,
econ omically used, would build thous-
lands of miles Of permanent highway.
But it is not only when the farmer
markets his crop that .hex loses by the
bad roads or gains by good ones. "a
New Jersey economist has expressed
the opinion that wherever good roads
have been built in that State land
values have risen fully 80 per cent. It
is likely enough: for once this improves
ment has been made, others are pretty
sure to follow. Electric cars come in.
Free mail delivery is secured. Rich
people establish country homes. Event
ually the isolated farm is linked to the
world by many commercial and social
ties. The value of all this to the
farmer and his family cannot be meas
ured by money alone. But anyone can
estimate how much it would be worth
to himself to live in close touch with
human interests, rather than live in
comparative seclusion on the offside
of a mudhole.", $3.50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07
BEGINS LIFE WELL.
Little Mary Louise Klennart Was Born Sat-
urday Afternoon ON a Train.

Little Mary Louise Klennart Was Born Sat-
uriay Afternoon on a Train.
Contrary to the belief expressed in
the Times Office, there are no special
disadvantages in being born in Sank
Rapids, and there is a roseate future
for little Miss Mary Louise Klennart of
Vineland. Mile Laos county. Miss
Klennart, with her mother, Mrs. Anna
|Klennart, are. just at present at the
Minneapolis city hospital but it is not
because Of any illness Of the young lady.
sss Mrs. Klennart boarded train No. g.,
u. r. Hail conductor, at Littles Falls
Saturday afternoon and her destination
was Minneapolis where she expected
to enter the city hospital. Somewhere
just as the train reached Sank Rapids
Mrs. Klennart gave birth 10 a fine lit
tie girl baby. The train crew immedi-
ately cleared the coach of passengers
and Mrs. a. "A. White Of Summit ave-
nue., and Mrs. T.. L. Demere Of Good
rich avenue, st. Paul, who were pas
sengers, assumed the care Of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-02-07
NsalkNVNs'Sv'Nl*x. $1,000 *l1"H**||
.Ve !: ] 5 f0 ]
! y!|e||||I|yb0l i

We have received a big con-;
signment of Neckties which we
will sell at remarkable low
prices. We quote a few prices
which will reach everybody's
pOcketbook. 81, :. - j. -. - s. III. Is