davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-10-12
Eackache.
Bearing-down Feeling

Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and
backache, instantly relieved and perma-
nently cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances it acts in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and is as
harmless as water.
IE11D Backache left me after taking |
~ the second bottle. Your medicine |
RBO cured me when doctors failed
| Mrs. SARAH HoLsTEIN,
| Davis Block, Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. |
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-10-12
Eczema

How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes,
dries and ScaleSl
Some people call it letter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from it is sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to
they mitigate, but cannot cure.
1t proceeds from humors inherited or ac-
quired and persists until these have been
removed.
Hoods CdrsdpdriLLd
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
HOOPS PILLS are the best cathartic Price Is cents
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-10-12
IrregularitY,

Suppressed or Painful transformations, Weak
ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating,
Flooding, Nervous Prostitution, Headache,
General Debility.
TE1WD 1t is a grand medicine. am
W. thankful for the good it has done
lE3~ me. Mrs. j. W. j.,
| &c Carolina Ave-, |
Jamaica Plain (Boston1. Mass. |
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-10-12
Hoods J0rsdpdrilL0


HOOPS PILLS are the best cathartc Price IS cents
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 John Leary. employed as a driver for the Hellmann Brewing company is able to be around once more after being laid up for several weeks with an attack of typhoid fever.
 Edward Conway or rather Ned" as he is better known. who is starring in the show at Forest park this week, is we'll known in this section. Ned is q comedian of the first rank. This is not his first appearance in this city as he appeared on several occasions at the old roof garden on Bank street several years ago. John Jhon- son was manager of the garden at that time and he and Conway are fast friends.
 Only business of routine nature was transacted at the postponed monthly meeting of the St Thomas Ca- dets A. A. last night. After the meet ing the candidates for the football eleven held their first place. All but two or three of last years players were present and added to these were a number of new men. including Rog- CTS, Mulligan, Bellmetier and Kelly. The practice was only of a preliminary nature. No hard work was indulged in. The players are just getting the stiffness out of their limbs. Punting and falling on the balls were the main part of the practice last night. There was rather thrilling rum l away on Bank street early tllis morn ing. About z o'clock q youth named Lafiviere who lives on Riverside street was driving a horse from the water l ing trough at the corner of Bank and | Riverside streets when the boy jump ] ed from the team to check the horse
 The latter became frightened and l started off on mad run. The boy | tried to hold on to the reins and he was dragged along Bank street about 1 fifty yards when he WAS thrown onto the sidewalk in front of the barber shop near the Bank street bridge.
 Those who saw the runaway thought l the boy was severely wounded but in
 8 minute or two he was on his feet
 again. The horse was captured near
 the Naugatuck station. There were
 no injuries to the horse or team, but
 the boy was considerably bruised.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
sELTzER ON THE SIDE.

They were seedy looking trio, even for Coney Island When they lounged into a 'scafe'' on the Surf avenue and took seats at a table the walters did not climb over each other in their eagerness to wait on them But q waiter did shuffie up after while and inquire: Well. what'H yer trow in?" Bring me one whiskey, with seltzer on the side." ordered one of the three. The waiter brought glass of the stuff that goes for whiskey at the Island and spleen of seltzer. One of the trio drank the whisbey and then passed the empty glass to one of the others. The latter filled the glass with seltzer from the siphon and tossed it off, and then passed the glass to the third man. The third man also fill- ed the glass with seltzer and drank the seltzer. The first man offered the watching waiter 10 cents, Yer bill is 20 cents," said the waiter. flows that?" Yer had a whiskey, what's wort 10. and two seltzer's, what's 9 each, what makes POI "Oh, mol ordered one whiskey. with seltzer on the side. Yer don't charge anything fer ther side, and other fellers drank ther side. See?v While the ambulance surgeon was patching the trio up out on the sidewalk, the proprietor went and told the policeman that he thought they had enough. and he had no complaint to make against them.- New York Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
William Deboy Bound Over Under
 $500 Bonds This Morning.


 A crowd of young fellows which Prosecutor Durant alluded to as "the out east gang was roundly scored by him in the city court this forenoon. The scoring was incidental to the trial of young fellow named Henry Myers aged 19 years, who was charged with breach of the peace by Officer Claffey. Early this morning Myers was arrest ed by the officer mentioned. 1t was claimed against him that he was shout ing and when warned by the officer defied him. MT Durant said Myers was a member of the out east gang which was a menace to the peace of Orange street and that neighborhood. Prop erty owners. residents and business people complained to him against this nuisance of the out east gang and he hoped that an example would be made. Attorney Slavin was appointed Myers guardian and the boys mother spoke for him also. He was fined $5 and costs.
 William Deboy was charged with as- saulting Patrick Phelan Both live on Dublin street and were school mates. For the past year trouble of serious udluTe udS 0AlSleu UeIWeeu lHGlu duu threats of most serious nature were made. Wednesday night Phelan said he was going home and was passing along Dublin stret when he was ac- costed by Deboy who was speaking to a man named Stack and immediate ly there was trouble Phelan's ac- count of the actual beginning of the onset was indefinite. He only knew that he was knocked out completely by DebOy and his head and face left no doubt of the character of the con- f1ict. Dr Moriarty testified and it was his opinion that I weapon of blunt nature had been employed by the as sailant. Representative Guilfoile de tended and though he minutely ex- amined Joseph Cluney and man named Roper lie did not strengthen his case. Stack. the man above alluded to, said that the whole affray was caused by Phelan. Stack and Deboy were engaged in peaceful converse tion when Phelan came along and as sailed Deboy with names of the most objectionable nature. Deboy thereupon advised him to go home, remark1ng that he did not care for any trouble but Phelan was obstinate and then Deboy sailed into him. Attorney Phe- Ian testified that he had heard Deboy threaten he would cut "the hearts out of the whole family" Deboy was bound over under bond of S50O
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
HENDRICKENs ARE FITTED.
Barcelona's Baseball Team Ridicule
 Their Claim of Champions.

To the Sporting Editor of Democrat:
 Dear Sir Referring to communi- cation in last evenings edition of your paper, and replying to a ridiculous statement of facts as set forth by "One of the Champions" I would say: That Hendricken council, K. of O.. played number of games of base ball and have but one game to their credit. That was the last one they played. The members of Barcelona team felt so sorry for the Hendricken fellows that in a moment of generous good-fellowship they sought to ease the bangs of continued defeat by pre- senting Hendricken council with one game.
 Now the poor deluded boys have really convinced themselves (not any, one else) that they can play baseball. Why MT Editor, they don't know the first rudiments of the game. They are not even thankful that Barcelona per- mitted them to make few runs when they last played. You correspondent has evidently been taking foolish powders" or reading Billy Baxter's letters.
 If the members of Hendricken coun- cil really want to waste a few hours in endeavoring to play ball let them send communication to the manager of Barcelona team and they will be &C., commodated for fun, money, marbles or gingerbread.
 FELIX POUTRE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
SISTERS ILL WITH TYPHOID.
Infection Spreads in the Mother House
 in Oldenburg, Ind.

Cincinnati, Sept 6.-Catholic circles are agitated over calamity that has fallen on the mother house in Olden- burg. Ind, and the regular opening of the Famous seminary for girls has been postponed indefinitely. It is to this place that about 400 of the sisters of parishes retire after school is over.
 Two weeks ago many returned to their respective cities to be ready to go to work in the parochial schools, which opened few days ago. Soon reports came from many points that the sisters had been attacked by ty- phoid fever Sixty are ill Three have died.
 Investigation shows a well was ina pregnated with the germs of the dis ease andsin a sufficient quantity to be responsible for the infection. 1t is upon this fact that the physicians i'll the case have reported tlfat the infec- tion came from the well, and upon their advice the opening of the semi nary has been postponed indefinitely. Oldenburg is town of 5000 inhabit- ants, a few miles from Batesville. Ind. It's founder was Father Joseph Fran cis Rudolph.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
CONSERVATIVE HOSPITAL.
State Makes First Payment Out of the
 Appropriation.


 The comptroller yesterday gave Ward w. Jacobs, treasurer of the Hartford hospital an order on the state treasurer for $9,000 as first pay ment for the erection of an experiment tai hospital for the treatment of pull monary tuberculosis. The last legis- lature made the following appropria- tion on June IT:
 "The sum of $25,00O is hereby ap- propriated to the Hartford hospital for the erection of an experimental hos pital for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. in accordance with plans to be filed in the office of the comp troller. State patients shall be admit ted to and receive treatment in said hospital, when erected, for the sum of $4 week."
 The plans were filed with the comp troller q short time ago. The balance of the appropriation will be paid from time to time, as called for.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
SOLDIERS COMING HOME.
About 43,ooO Officers and Men to B.
 Retained.

t
 Washington, Sept 6-The war de partment has decided to bring the Twenty-third infantry, now in the Philippines. home on the transport Rufford, which sails the same day for way of Suez September 15. The Kill patrick, which sails the same day for San Francisco, will bring the Eigh- teenth infantry. On her next trip in December the Fitzpatrick will bring home the nine batteries of heavy coast artillery. When these commands reach the United States there will be left in the Philippines about 43,0O0 officers and men and the present plans do not contemplate further reduction of that force. Both General MacAr- thur and General Chaffee have ex- pressed the opinion that about 10000 men will be required in the Philippines for an indefinite period.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Goods

Ladies' separate jackets in plain and fancy mixtures, lined throughout, price $3.5O, spe- cial for Saturday, S1.9S Fine cheviot and Venetian jackets in blue, tan. brown, grey, cas- tor and black, reefer and Eton styles, lined with satin, price ST.5O, special for Saturday, S3.9S Ladies' Eton and bolero suits in covert and cheyiot, jacket TO- maen lined, full flare skirt, price $9.5O, special for Satur
 day, $4.50 Percale and Chambray waists, sailor collar, white shield front, price 9Sc, special for Saturday, SIC Al our fine gingham, Chambray and dimity waists that have been S1.25 to $1.9S, while they last, 69c A lot of silk waists in blue. tan, grey, rose, cardinal, white and black. several different styles, regular price $4.O0, special for
 Saturday, $1.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
scHLEYs REQUEST GRANTED.
Witnesses for the Inquiry Cervera's
 Pilot Wanted.

Washington, Sept 6.-It was stated at the navy department yesterday that Admiral Schley's latest request as to the summoning of witnesses would be granted. This will have the effect of bringing here all of the Schley witnesses at an early day in order that conferences may be held between them and the counsel for the admiral. It is understood. also, that Nunex, the Spanish pilot who was a close observer of the battle of Santi- ago bay, having piloted Admiral Ger vera's squadron out of the bay on the day of the memorable sortie. is to be requested by the navy department to come here as 8 witness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Corsets, Muslin Underwear
 and Chi1dren's Goods,

and Children's Goods, At 1Oc-Corset covers, tight fit-
 ting, sizes g to A. Saturday, 10c At f5c-Corset covers. V shape
 neck of pretty Hamburg, Sat
 urday, 15c At 59c-NightgOwns, solid tucked
 yoke, Hamburg trimmed,
 Fruit of the Loom" muslin,
 Saturday, 59c At 75c-Empire nightgowns, Ham,
 burg yoke, collar and revers
 of pretty embroidery. Satur-
 day. 75c At 23c-Umbrella drawers, tor
 chon lace ruffie. Saturday, 23c At 121zc-Boys' and misses ribbed
 corset waists. double strapped
 seams. Saturday. 121kc At -Women's sanitary bands,
 large size, Saturday, 15c At 29c-C Children's guimps. hem
 stitched yoke and sleeves, to fit 2 to II years. Saturday, 29C At 19c-One lot of summer cor
 sets. regular 50c quality, all
 sizes, Saturday, 19t At -Chfldren's white aprons.
 Hamburg yoke. lace trimmed z .bretelles; Saturday, 25'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Ladies' Hosiery.

Ladies' drop stitch stockings.
 value 16c, Saturday, 121kc Ladies' fancy striped or polka dot
 stockings. special Saturday, 10c Ladies' fancy striped stockings,
 full regular made, our 3Sc
 stocking, Saturday, 25c Ladies fast black extra gauge
 stockings, our 16c stocking,
 Saturday, 121sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Shoe Department.

Ladies d0ngoIa kid button and
 lace shoes: also black kid Ox< lords. flexible soles, value $1.75
 to s2.OO. Saturday, $1.4S Mems calf and vici kid shoes in
 plain or cap toess light and
 heavy soles. different styles
 to select from. value $2-O0,
 Saturday. S1-69 Boys calf and youths vici kid
 shoes, made for boys who
 want a shoe like a mans, ev-
 cry pair guaranteed, value
 S1.50. Saturday, $1.25 Misses and chIldren's shoes. made
 of the best vici kid stock. can
 not be equaled for the money,
 value $1.50, Saturday, SIPS Fnfants' soft sole shoes fin button
 or lace. most all colors. all
 sizes. Saturday, 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Bows, Specials.
Mems Furnishings.

Mems medium weight merino
 shirts and drawers, white or
 natural color, Saturday, 45c Mems nightshirts. good muslin,
 fancy trimmed, value soc, Sat
 urday. S9c Mems camelhair or natural wool
 stockings, special Saturday,
 pair, He All our S1.OO and S1.25 fine madras
 shirts, Saturday, 15c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

spois Closed steady as revised; sales none;
stock iii.iss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per keE. $1,000
4.sS' blasting powder 90 per keg; drop
shot per sack Sl.S5. buck 81 so
BACCN-ENtra short clear in sacks. SiSc.
regulars SNc, boxed &c higher. bellies IA
l0c.
BAGGlNG AND TIES--Bagging, alb. sks;
"a 10 30, Arrow ties, less ynan carload lots
tr1m Houston N,i0
CANDY--Suok, wrapped basis "a, s47Ae
pnr ID. No. l, full weight, basls a. 7hW7s.e
pc; 10. special sizes Sc higher
CANDLES full weight iilkc Granite
fuli weseht lie Electric Lights lOc
CEMENf--Portland S2.T5aS, 95 Rosendsie
coFFEE--Rio, fair. DC; prime I0maioae:
choice i0'AalOAe; Peaberry. liei Cor
dova lSc, Roasted cofiees Ar5uckie's Ariosa,
BASS i0o-lb cases, II 59e delivered. So 10
l. zoe delivered; APEX ~ sos: Lion ls O0c
IRAtkEltS--A soda. bulk, boxes 6Ixn
lib cartons 6Ac; ginger snaps So; creams
s. stage panks &C. cakes aud jumbles lie
FLOUR Basis is-ib sacks: Fancy high
patent $40, fancy half pateat 81 60; third
grade 49, si-ponnd sack. Ice per barrel
aiEher, hour in wood iSc per barrel higher.
FAklNACEoUS GooDS--Grits honiny
and cream meal. IN barrels 81 00aDss 10: Pear.
meal In sS-lb sacks. 81. S. per barrel OF four
sacks; Scotch o5ts So so. Frencs' oats 81 so
columbia oats s2.ooqs 10; Hawkeye oats 81 %
LARp-Rehned fierce. compound. exc; leaf
s%e; so-lb cans higher than tierces lo-ib
eans Nc higher. 6-lb caus Sc higher alb
HAMs-standArd s%mnc, plceic ham. a.
hoNEf-ln barely aafl7es per gallon; IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
KANSAS CITY.

. especial to The Post)
Kansas City, January l6-The follow!ur
sales Of Texas and Indian Territory steers
J. &. Thompson, Nlnnekah 92s pound
steers, 400: l04Anpound steers, AIS: Seth
Barrett, Russell, 966 pound steers. 395; Perry
Cheatham. saltwater, 1O4S pound steers. S's5
lSlO pound bulls, $50; Geo. Krosswel. Miami
SSS pound steers, $50; E w. Linn. McGreror
sso pound steers, S.S5; 1914 pound steers. 40.
LEONARD Hail Miami, S5s pound steers
$50; NJ L. Moore, Daugherty. $50 pound
steers, 80; H. C. Hyberger. wynnewood
w pound steers. $50. J. NJ Pollard Ard
more. sS5 pound steers 400; Meyer & Simp-
son, Pond Creek, 1882 pound steers. 49,;
isSo pound steers, 40; j. D. jackson, Long,
IeHow,. $50 pound steers. 3.65; HAZEL & J..
fureell. 926 pound steers, 3.g5.
~, Kansas City, January 6.-cattle-Receipts
,e0O natives, $50 Texans and 200 calves: mar
ket steady beef steers 4.4od5, so; stockers
ana feeders 3.S0G4. 10: COWS and heifers 315T
t'50; Gamers 250d3.l0; Western fed steers
i'Wa4lS: Texas and Indian steers S.5ofp4 Is;
buls S50G4.25; calves 475G65O. Hogs-Re-
ceipts IS. sos; market 2Rq5 cents lower: beayy
S'.opoSl; lights 5,l065.25; pigs is5dI4 90
sheep-Receipts 500; market steady TO 10
cents higher; Western lambs 425d5. 30: West
2.50I525 wv GUNS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

The nrst strawberries of the season reached
Houston yesterday four boxes coming from
Alvin. Tho best REPORTS from the straw
berry crop come from York. where tho vines
arc loaded With blossoms and good yiell
is practically assured. Commission men OK
rect regular shipments OF berries within two
weeks.
The Houston Produce companv received
80 bushels Of sweet potatoes from Fort Worth
Yesterday nv express which they sold at 50
cents. The demand for sweet potatoes is uu-
usraly good.
Williamson, DIESEL & Gardner is the STYLE
OF new produce Arm OF Houston and Gal
weston The firm has purchased the bust.
ness of W. ]. Hughes 4 Co, at Galveston.
The nroduco market was quite active yes.
terday, the demand being good.
ouinine is quoted at 3sdfiO cents an ounce
and cocaine at s6.25 per ounce
Green coffee is u cent 10 in the urinary
market.
Mcssna lemons are selling from $500 to
s,s5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
TABLES TURNED.
bulls Were In Control from Opening
Ia Closing.

New York. January 1s.--The tables were
turned completely in todsy's market FOR
cotton futures, me bulls being IN control
from opeu!g to closing. The dire,t cause o,
the upward movement vis an unexpected
bulge IN the English market. which In turn
was Influenced according 10 private cables
10 smaller offerings OF spot cotton and 70.
ports Of q bulhsh Circular by Nclu in the
near future ON the advance maRy mlno.
pull factors came TO light and helped the
market. The opening was steady with prices
up 3 10 points. The shorts for a brief
line were inclined to believe the reaction
only temporary matter, but continued ad-
'ahces abroad soon led 70 q nasty retreat
On the part OF local bears and brought an
lnnux oil investment buying orders Before
the demand had been nppreciably appeased
prices had climbed TO level IL TO l6 points
apufe the closing bids OF yesterday while
L.veTIe0l had reached a net gain OF : L.
"a points Claims that cotton mill condi !
lions were improved, that spot cotton South
was bringing fully 1sc higher prices and
that receipts were in shape TO fall of con-
siderably all helped to strengthen bullish
sHt.ons and weaken the confidence OF shorts
During the afternoon the market ruled gen
orally Arm though quiet and at the close
was steady with prices net 10 TO 10 points
higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
Grain aud Provision. Elsewhere.

Kansas city, January wheat--Aiay eSs,
'b,s; cash No, . hard 6Tdfsls: No. 2 6sR7i
Jorn-May 3o&q35ls. cash No. mlxad SiIs
NO white 36I2. oa,s--No. 2 whi,e 2el. Re-
eeipts Wheat $500; corn $500: oats 1000
5000
New York January --Wheat-Reeoipts
loco; exports i2lo00 spot weak No red
.s1s Lob. atoat and ISL elevator; No. 4.
Northern SpAs fob. adnst. options weak
Hides nrm Leather steady. Wool dull Cot
ION seed oll-Dull, prime crude 9dh: prime
yellow So
New orleans, January l5.--IIog products
hrm Pork-Siandsrd mess II. e5fbl4 so Lard
-kehnod terco 3A@ih. Boxed ments-,Dry
salt shoulders 6ss, sdcs ID. Baoon--Clear
rib sides S6aSN Hams-Cholce sugar cured
lenls. Cofee-'R,o, ordinary TO fair 7lsGs4
hEe-ordnary 10 GOOD Sa4h Flour. grain
| anu ieedstuns-Steady Flour-ENtra fanex
a55d365. patents S96Q40 90. Cornmeal 9.i5t,
= ~ Bran 50, Hay Prime t450di5.50; choice
| lrVnl'6O c1ru--No. sacked white Is;
mixed Is; yellow e. oats-No. ? sacked
| @ih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

- LOUIS January lG-Wheat-sNo > red
eseeSsn in; January 7l7s May 7S%aI37s July
g ~ No. hard leiFQ5oA corn-No. :? casa
no. casa %; January e5N. May a5iA. 10
white 2'ia. Pork Firm; jo5blng "A 30.
bsld-Nomlnnl us. Flou7-Unchanged. Tim.
0tny seed--flrm but unchanged. Cornmeal-
Stenuy % BTan-Stronger; sacked cas-;
raIk 5S. Hay-Steady; timothy 900Ri? 50
prairie 6.5OHl06o. Whlsky-Steady / 27. IRON
eouon ties g. BaSg.ng 7a7% Hemp .w!ne
charged; extra shorts ,l2Jk. clear ribs 2i.
,lelr sides 1874. Bacon-Buxed weak. I'M
ch1l gedi extra shorts 7S7@: clear ribs s. l2Is
Tear Sides SIS Receipts Fiour 5000. wheat
Flour 5000; wheat $1,000; corn 22I O6o. oats
81 COO V''@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

fair demand for good neeves and Il
at quotations. Market bare OF calves
warnings First arrivals will fn1 ready
at top prices. Car of good 40 to 2Mpx
cornled hogs wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
LIVE STOCK.
NEW ORLEANS.

lsfe0.aI 70 The POsf1
New Orleans, January l6.--The New Or
leans live stock exchange reports;
Heee pts-Oittle u; calves and yearllngs
oaes-uattle 1i6; calves and yearlings 1856;
nogs Is.
Lee, oyer-Cattle 81; calves and yearlings
Beeyes iooQ45O; fair to good 3.5odS. 10;
closed strong; few left.
COWS and helfers 3.O0dG So fair TO good
E.oo02to; strong at full quotations for best
graoes; dull and irregular for Others.
fearlings 3.25d4,00; far to good SOT12
and yearlngs closed strong and active for
5000 selections; inferior to common dull and
Hose S.Ood525; scarce; early arrivals will
fetch full quotations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17

Advertisers London fnanc.al ,abegram says;
The markets here today were Arm. although
the call for troops for Africa was disliked.
Amer.cans began about nall under parity,
manned Arm till just before the close, when
s., Paul and Northern Pacific spurted sharply
on New York orders attributed to the So
called Morgan deal Their buoyancy, how
ever failed to stimulate the general rise
suggesting the market interest here has
failed. Call money rates were higher on
the settlement demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-17
stock mt United states Porte.

Missouri. Kansas and Texas ............. 80
Total az2