davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
The Ralnv-paY skirt.

The rainy-day skirt has almost en-
tirely done away with the feminine
waterproof or macintosh cloak
which a few years ago occupied Q
place in every womans wardrobe
These garments were made up most
expensvely in silk and rubber-miXcd
materials many Of them being beau
tiful in color and finish
While they looked extremely pretty
on damp days, they were never 2
healthful garment, for the rubber ma
terlal excluded the air and made the
clothing damp. Then the difficulty Of
raising the dress skirt was increased
and the rubber cloak invariably trailet
in the mud and became unsightly.
Nowadays a woman dressed for e
journey in the rain is sensibly clad
from her heavy corked-soled shoes
which have done away with The
clumsy and Objectionable oyershoe, ia
her neat, tightly fastened hat, made
to withstay the elements.
Many women venture out in thest
waterproof suits without an um
brella, but the umbrella gives a fin
ish to the trim costume. On rainy
DAYS, and even on fine days when
these costumes are worn, the haiI
should be plainly brushed and neat
ly coiled or braided An elaborate
coiffure or loosely arranged hair is in
congruous with these gowns which
suggest exercise in the air.-New Yors
Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
,FtTS--vySIy--y ~ ~ N
$s:G Ia 4l4S "a a
.Ssl7zssa8a NEWEST
Nv ~ FASHIONS
EA<&Ss y KS X Il & TX 4

Black ard white muslins will lead
among the thin fabrics this summer.
One-clasp gloves are shown as the
latest thing to accompany the long
sleeve.
Datiste is popular this season, and
it is frequently embroidered and ap-
pliQued with lace.
While blue and white India silks are
always the standby this season creme
and white is considered smarter.
4 very chic silk waist is made Of
black taffeta, trimmed with rows Of
narrow ribbon in Persian colors and
design.
The corselet skirt gains popularity
rather slowly. There are more to be
seen in the shops than on the women
one meets
A coming vogue of earrings is
promised us and to overcome the pred.
judice against piercing the ears or
opening old holes the earrings very
cleverly fasten to the cars with gold
clamps.
The chatelaine metal purses of sill.
yer and gold come in the broad shapes,
some of them, broad and shallow like
the arm or Niennese bags that have
been so much carried, only much
smaller.
Pretty necklaces are to be found of
jet beads, bands composed of a mum.
Der Of strings Of fine beads held in
place at intervals with bands of small
rhinestones. They are both pretty
and becoming.
Very finely polkadotte on tiny
shepherd check, blue and white on
black and white silks made very
plainly are the sine qua non of con.
venience, besides always lo bxing re.
fined for a summer utility or shop.
ping gown.
A distinct novelty is the shirt waist
hat. AS its name indicates it is rather
a simple affair Of the toque or sailor
unobtrusively trimmed with a scarf
and one or two quilts. 1t is a fitting
adjunct to the severe shirt waist and
mannish stock and tie which will pre-.
vail as the season advances.
Dots, dots, dots for the stylish fou
lard. They may be attached dots with
little slender thread lines joining
them vine fashion, but the dot is ,he
pronounced figure, the largest prob.
ably in the best foulards about the size
Of penny, and all put in close to.
gether. The foulards are stunning
with wide, wide laces.
The newest belts are from two and
a half to FIVE inches in width, and Of
strong elastic which adjusts itself to
the figure. THESE are often jewel
studded or sprinkled with steel or
gilt beads. The buckles are ponder
Gus, sometimes representing the head
Of a celebrated parsonage or a Greek
figure in gold relief The deep
Empire belt Is a favorite
when worn with a short bolero.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
a G8Ras!g3as - .:i1g ~.
MSRtB MSf!AB'S
THE LOVELY PARAsoL.
Examples Of Chiffon and Lace Made to
Match Costumes.

Match Costumes
Parasols for the summer of l9Ol
have appeared, and lovelier were new
er seen. Some exQulsitely dainty ex-
amples are of chiffon, used in different
ways White chiffon, for instance is
gathered over colored silk and finished
with a deep ruAle of the chiffon dcu-
bled: or it may be all white, like a
great snowflake, or bright color may
be toned down by black, Sometimes
it is black over white, or ruflles Of
color are used on a white or black
foundation.
Lace also is largely in evidence, and
the beautiful hand run Spanish lace
so popular some years ago has re-
turned, some superb covers being
shown, both in black and white.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have them carefully laid away may
now bring them out for renewed use
fulness.
Lace is introduced also into silk
parasols in many ways. Some have
several straight lines of insertion en-
circling the shade; some have them
arranged vertically, and others show
incrustations Of separate designs. An
exquisite parasol has on each gore a
spray of fuchsa leaves, OF white chif
fon and silver embroidery, with de-
tached fuchsas Of the same delicate
composition huttering at every move
ment.
Jet spangles appear on many Of the
lace designs, and silver spangles are
employed with embroidery and inser-
tion. A bewitching example is Of white
silk, with q large ostrich plume de-
sign of black lace on every section,
each plume being Illuminated by sill
yer spangles with charming effect.
Lovely parasols of silk in Dresden
designs are seen, and many Of them
are bordered by chiffon rultias. Some
have brilliant flower patterns on white
grounds or black in stripe effects.
There never were so many styles from
which to choose, indeed, and one may
find even the striped "watered silks"
Of her grandmother's days if she de-
sires, while for those who wish Nbso-
lutte simplicity there are plain colors
in soft satin or silk.
In handles the usual variety is seen,
but many Of the richest parasols have
large handles OF natural wood. Some,
however, have slender sticks enamelled
in colors to match or contrast with
the covering Of the parasol.-New York
Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
uc1en Gou1a,s Only SNORT. .

Bowling is about the only sport Miss
Helen Gould cares about, and in or.
der to be able to entertain parties or
n magnificent scale, she built a beau
tiful bowling alley at Lyndhurst, heI
country home at Irvington-on-Hud
son. The building stands at some dis.
tance from her house, on the rivers
bank, and is perhaps the most com
plete establishment Of its kind in The
world. There is TIE regulation al
ley, which lakes up the centre of this
building, At either end are round
towers; on the first floor Of each
opening from the alley, are reception
rooms delightfully."- cozy, with easy
chairs, divans and huge fire-places,
A wide veranda on one side oyerlooks
the tennis court; in summer a roof
garden is a feature Of the place, with
awnings, growing plants and the most
beautiful Of views-a charming place
for the cup Of afternoon tea or a moon.
light reverie,-Leslie's Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18

ing should be practlced on these
walks. until it becomes a fixed habit.
A good plan is to inhale slowly while
taking seven steps, then exhale dur
ing seven. The mental application
soon ceases to be necessary, and the
walker almost unconsciously breathes
in this way. Deep breathing is help
full in cases Of insomnia also.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18

Apple Fritters-May be served as
vegetable or as a meat course, or with
a sweet sauce for dessert. To make
them, peel and core the apples and cut
them in thick rings; mix together two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, one
half teaspoonfuls of cinnamon and the
juice of a large lemon. Cover the APP
pies with the mixture and let them
stand half an hour, then dip into frit'
ter batter aud fry in very hot fat
Orange Omelet--Beat yolks of three
eggs till creamy, add three teaspoon
fuls powdered sugar, a few grains salt
three tablespoonfuls orange Juice and
a little grated rind. Fold, in stifiy
beaten whites, and cook in hot but
tered omelet pan slowly till well risen
and light brown underneath, then dry
off the top in the oven. Fold, turn
out, sprinkle thickly with powdered
sugar, and score 1t with red hot poker.
Sicily is said to be making steady
progress in asphalt mining. In 1899
about 10000 tons were exported, Of
which New York City received 5510.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18

The Newspaper an Au-Around Blessing.
wonder how many comprehend The
value of the newspaper? Not in it's
first estate, merely, because of that
there is no question. OF course, wom-
en- fully value the newspaper in its
first freshness, but how about It after
they have gotten all they can from it
in reading. Not all of them know it's
possibilities in its last estate. All old
newspapers should be saved folded
neatly and given place in the tool
chest, where they viii be at hand when
needed.
Moths do not like printers ink and
there is no more secure way Of dispos-
ing of the winter clothing than to pack
it away in newspapers. The articles,
whether woolen or fur, should be well
beaten in the open air, to make sure
that no egg is deposited already, then
folded carefully and pasted closely in
newspaper, so that there shall be no
crack into which the insidious little in
sect may creep. BY packing carefully
in this way you will not need camphor,
moth-balls, pepper or tobacco or any
Of the moth preventives so frequently
recommended. If there is any trouble
when the articles are unpacked in the
autumn it will be because the mischief
was done before the article was
packed. This is written out of twenty
five years Of experience, during which
time no garment thus packed has been
touched by the moth or the buffalo
bug.-Sallie Joy White, in the Wom-
ans Homo Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18
Rules That Apply to Galleries Not Ap.
plioable ut Home.

1--WE been taking in the art display.
and getting ideas for the arrangement
Of the home pictures" said Mrs.
Youngwife, with a certain amount of
complacency as she viewed the va
rious paintings in her parlor and
planned to rehang them according to
her recently acquired ideas.
This is a mistake that Is very gener-
ally made. People who go to a picture
gallery have an idea that the same
rules Of arrangement should prevail
at home. This is all wrong.
Give a picture the best possible posi-.
tion as to light. They frequently have
to be skied in galleries, but they need
never undergo this humiliating treat
ment in the drawing room. The mid.
die Of the picture should be on the
level with, or a trife above, the eyes
that look upon it, In a beautiful room
great variety may be displayed in the
disposition Of the various pictures.
Family pictures should not be on ex-
hibition in the rooms of the house that
are set apart for the occasions of cere-
mOny. They may be appropriately
used in bedrooms, or even in little stu
dios, or dens, which people have to
themselves
Many Of our walls are very trying
to pictures, and it not infrequently
happens that really beautiful engrav-
ing or water-color loses its charm be-
cause Of an ineffective and discordant
background. One may receive hints
and suggestions as to the proper hang
ing Of pictures by an occasional visit
to studios and galleries, where fire.
quently the tones Of the walls are ef-
fectively treated so as to bring out the
best points in the picture.
There are two or three points that
are essential TO good effects Large,
massive pictures can be put up against
almost any wall. The huge frame will
accentuate the background of the pic
ture, but little pictures should never
be put upon a wall that is covered
with a wall paper of striking design.
If you have enough pictures to make a
room interesting by their exhibition,
by all means have a plain wall 1t
only adds confusion to have an clab-
crate wall overhung with a lot of pic
lures; overdresslng is always vulgar,
and the overdressing of ones walls is
sometimes even more distressing than
that OF the person.
A few good pictures we'll hung, in
good light, is better than many, no
matter how beautiful, that are care
lessly arranged philadelphia Record
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18

MENmE all bowel troubles, appendicitIs BILL
E"ENVM tOugnes9, bad breath, bad blood, wind
NnHbHhk on the stomach, blOnted bowels, foul
VSHla9 mouth, headache, indigestion, pI1nPles,
pains aiter eating, liver trouble, salO complexion
nnd dl1zinees. when your bowels don't move reRu-
Iarly you are getting sick. Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together It is a
sSrter for the chronic ailments and long years OF
suHertng that como afterwards. No matter what
alis you, start taking CASCAHETs to-day, for you
VIII never get Wen and be well all the time untIl
you put your bowels right Take advice, start
with OASOARETS to-day, under absolute guar
antee TO cure or money refunded. ~,
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-18

TEE ALIM ENTARY CANAL. J. Lower end Of
tpipe which the food o the
g thS stonSeh Cardiac end Ot s9paeh pyloe snd OF
tnsg m Cs,eum vsTmiform spPsndiS Ase9ndng colon
yrs Is RSetgm lt ANUS Is dn9asnuE i' eonthu9u, With
largeintesne colon at the oscn. The arrows Indicate
the direction which
passing through the alimertAfy canal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
SALES OF SOUTHERN CATTLE
RECEIPTS Al KANSAS CRY a2,oW
HEAD LAST wEEi<.
A t,,, Tbou.nnd Less Than the Cor
responding Week Last Year
Prices Firm.

a. ,,,,,,.,
stock Yards, Kansas Guy, MO- P'olu'''
. &c., Ruco pts az ,attlo at kauRaR CITY for TINS
urot MOOT d., Pchruary were ~ 900 head 6in.
.,..,,,...., ,.o.is av,.,s,
N "Heh were w Wv ~" '''' go, '''
"a 600 including 1000 southern cattle. durh.
the ,orrepDonaipp wecl, last yoar Heavy
, ,,,,,.,, ,,.,,eu,t,u amman
'h'" ''''"l" '"" "'",' ''''
buyers to "talgc Oft a hit probably ac'ouA.
for tho comparatlvely light receipts The
,t, ,, a,,,,A, az, a. thc ,.io,c al th,
e'hs"' ""''".' '""N"' y"
January trading was aoont los' uu''pS '''
nrgt three dayA OF the week. hut pr.cc3
n,r,o,,d ,aya-a IN. la., and tno vn,N
n,Ns'a Nr, Mn rr,rcs pr,riv whore thrv
49, NJ ool nr,, ,,s
WV, ~" WIZ rr, scs,,rc5 for 5rcsscd hoof
coi,in Wa a. lar -, Ioad nf ib'3 nound gtr.r,.
~ IA, E. C,nnnn al kmrrirus Kap'
NM Ma ~ rhp',r ~torr. r.rc llrg,lv AT
ooi, aS f,tr ta r5oi rellc brousht 4 51sf
= ot an - Inn ,,,,,,,t ,n,.',,-a t'ptf,
tIln "nN w N ,hc hCs pof ,b, tnd S,,trr1
, 80, eh t,d -, ,qet ,,,,n1 Iry,s Ala, ~.
st ec ',t ~ bN,d AZ to,l o,una Colorndoa
AZ Xxx ~bur TAG aeneroi rum 81 Wes crn
MIN "a n"eb'np ohoyn iioo pounds gold Al
"stt, ~ 'fu,iie,r " ,.,,,S, hrN,l6t oo3,i pS
Nn,[',.. S,,tt.yn ,ttfc rg,r, nls ,fnonrtcd
, s.!n ~, 49, ,,, oyl a." No., ~
Nv s-'' 1871 srI S,i, tst,yrt .,,,
m ',rlU @. ,,r,i ,',s rbr o,r s1irs
w 'u' AZ S,N' 49,, S, M t,,'rcn ni
~ - sS E6 ,,,t ib,,, NV r1, l.tS
we l'rN'ua week AG4 PU' ,n''n WV 'n' lt'n
,'g .,u,ie ~ I,vs NV dcc,iuons ,,ilrs mi
rh,,,"4a r,YaI 'd, A. nH,tni r,d,toN.
Nu' fopy proven q Wy =" P"Iua' l.NVu'p
uoh Hu" ouhIS 10 ~ t."H we ',ea.nsu'
Hu,'ns Na'"lvs Nl.u'n ~ ,o ~ us o1 wy,
Ivy Ne.e Non"ay ntota'.h, lINsu b Ma'
uunv mlseg az ,HS,S'N nv, 'o' rN"v'tn,, tIIs
vi 'som gov !" ipl feNuus' MY H'.' ,,,,
hn N'u lat a. - b,NooulH OF p''sS, ~, :" A."
p ,wu ~. ~ ''.,Ss,1e s,a, ~,
. .'',I' WI a,No 'oppOd Wy "'''' "''"''
WE ''e b'Hn1 n'syIs q, ,,,'o. .,,..u..
""G mS,vl p't'ys 'v,of'SrI su'',W ,', a,
he, w M w Az VIZ |elN' y, WY
az 's ~, Mo W w. w "" 80 Nv So is,
o. ' ,,V 49,, - onlto s,"@ stV, 49,, Sgn5
IN VA ''Vvn ~ 1910 on '''" "'''V
w "ua ."'te, ~ 49,, ~ .''sN',o.t,.. ,,
go suvn as's ~ Nu's,,eu '' ~, w., W. ,,uS'
10 materially change quotations. 1900 10 1850
pound feeders selling AT s;S5li SO: mod um
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
Ennis News yc,e.

Ennis, Texas, February t.-rS
tracted meeting at the M,tsa.sl
was resumed today SITTER bslriaI
tvs days on recount Of the his
There have been thirty co,ra
date and the enthusiasm |, II
d sgree. Large crowds attend ~
ing and night services
Cards have been receIYed d
announcing the approaching NJ
Mr.. jake Livingston. iarmtIs3
place, hut now a plrner . lhso
water & House WrecklnS 81
Denver. Colo, TO Miss cirilep'>
sticnc of that city, which SN 4
at tho brides hame, FptrisF I.
MIR. I. +. Shelton, who y 4
al The Houston and Texts CIV
IN this city, had his nose af'is'
day h$ dying piece o. M
work operating some porlloA /
machinery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
Me,ia Matter.

Mexla, Texas. Fehfuary y
he's entirely disappeared ifa
oil the cases at the pest Nv
beer discharged.
Scarlet fever has also ds'lf'
the city Is now In q hsilltu
than It has been for severn n
The Rotan Grteery ccrlh,,
now has a branch house Y Y !,
full blast. Captain Mcclln@
complny's oldest road mta
and goods IRE arriving aa'H
load.
The Pace company OF Vols1r Z.
u branch house here slsa
Smith gs nanlget
This gives Mexla the tlsal n
a wholemlc market, ls shsa 4 :,
supply a considerable nalss !
tail dealers in this section
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
BRENNAN BUDGET.
Letter OF Resignation from Major
Zen Schmid.

Brenham, Texts February Sat a
meeting OF the BrenhAm Field Artillery
Friday night Secretary Max Endol read
the following; Ts ths Officers and Mem
hers q Brenham Field Artillery Bren-
ham Texas. Fear Comrades; Circum-
stances compel dne TO withdraw from tho
Texas Volunteer Guard, and herewith
tender my resignation as commander and
member OF your battery. and trust that
you win accept same at your frst meet
lng' Allhoush for sometime con,om-
plated. ctuid not fully mako up my
MAD until nov % reslEu from an or.
sanizAien TO which ] have continuously
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
NEW ORLEANS
fSperialto Ths Post \

New Or.cand. La. February The Now
orleans I'VE stock exchange ropcr,s
kocclptS Carte, Sc; sheep iia.
Salcs-CGttc 1874, calves and yearlinss.
l23 hogs "a; sheep. i7e.
Lott over Cattle, Is. calves and ycarllnss,
at hoEc, 9)S.
Clrice b,eye, 4ooa co. fair TO good 3 IS
as. 20.
Cows ana hoiicr9 s.cOdS so; fair 10 goo1
s.r,@S. co.
Calves 4ccQi2 Is, fair to good 7.GOdlo co.
lcarnEs S,0Oa2.7S, fair TO god lJ.o0b
.01,
llcg9 4 5006 on,
Mu,jous 3.i5GDl. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Sew york. February 0-Whtat Rcccipts
20 90 cxpor,a no O0o; rpo etoniy No red
s0dSoi. T. % b. aNlat aud 7st4 olevntor No.
Northern 81 T. o. b. a1ont, No. hard ~ u
r. o. b. anoat; options etvadv, March IS
May 7NM july 13%, HIDES lrm' Galveston
20 10 g6 pounds lXAMl9 California, ~ TO -
pounds TO- TcNaa dry, - to 80 pounds 10.
Leather nrm hcmlock sole Bueuoe Avre
light to heavy weight. Hoes. acid .ah q
Hit Wool du.ct domoou' fleece Sth-o.
TC,aR ltUlo g,
Kansas city February whent--May GO q.
GG6ss cnsh SO hard Gin0S. No ? re
gctt1li5 corn May G', cash No. = mixed
AZ. No white 2 Oat No white Eta.
noe rio Wheat a ooo, corn $1,000 oats l)O1.
shipncnts- wheat SO 9o0. cora 5000, cats 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city February o.--Cattlc-Rc; e p's
800 uaMvcs 70 Texans; market nom nal; ma
trs 3 75GfL So fed Westerns 3.0otti 90; Texas
aud Indian steers 376Gfi tO COWS 20lif
400; hoitcrs 360di 50; Gamers 2.2(n2 90
bulls coal q; calves 6.OemS O0. Hog ~
Reccpts 1850 market steady to hghe.;
heavy 3 .906c 40. llBhts o.l0na,2b; p'gs i5et
405 Shocp--Rccripis 200, market steady
western lambs i.soa5 10; Western wethcrs
iOoai 90 Western ycarlings t,io6fi SO; cults
!. buai3 o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

belonged ro' thirteen years, and which
has bestowed en- me the Highest honors
IN their power S1irc OF the nlctS, days
OF MY HE were spent With y-ur battery,
ana they viii remain a pleasant memory
oil the balance OF my life. Very respect
fully Ben Schmll.
Tho resignation was accepted with
many egrets by the company ani Ma or
Schmld was elected an honorary mem
bar Of the battery for life. An Inspection
OF the artillery company Will occur on The
first Tuesday in March.
1hB signal Corps held an examinations
In signal leading Friday night, in which
Mr.. A. l.. Williams made the best aver"
age-99 per cent--and WIS promoted from
the second to the hrs, class. Another eS-
animation Of the same kind ~ announced
Tor February 20
There are not many cities the size ot
Brennan thai can deyoie solid weet
to amusemon.3 AMI Sc1ro with 10 d
attendance a. every Performance, but
Bftnham has made this record dLl ng the
Wcut ending tol2Gt Last nigh. the
crowd went to Lusk's tll TO hear pro-
grammc Of muplc by he toad and otho,
contributors, which WaS given Without
deviation from y oyi3us announcement It
IS always worth the price ( omission o
hear the band and when 20 the brass are
added two charuses by The VorHcar IS, n
solo by Mrs lockett and re'itlt.ons ~
Mssr GA daor and litllc Miss Adele Liude-
udnn the performance becomes a henG-
hclary Of Attractions
Mossls, William Griffin and y WgGnd,
VINO represented Clrtpel and Gcrn1aia
lodge Of Odd Fellows a, The Dallas mott
Ing OF the Gund l. ige, have returned
home,
Adolph woehler has Joined the Ia grIpp
contingent.
General Felix Robertson of Waco is q
gutFs OF relatives az this place,
MHs Myrta Booker returned home Yes
terd1y afternocon pom a visit to rola-
yves at Nayasota,
M!sc Belle jenkins OF CaldweI IL a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Il. II barnett.
M!Ss Lutte Sclk!rk r Galveston "a
turned to the Island city this m7rpins.
after visit e. several weeks TO Mr. W.
H. Bwyer at the Exchange hotel
a theater party IVES given ~ Miss Bes-
naylor and Mics Mary Perle Collier OF
CD9ppell Mn 70 witness the presenta lou
OF Rupert tf Hentzau" at the Grad to
"'sht'
~ lettcr from Mt c, Il. Dc Long cham
pm live bird and targs shot 81 Arknn-
day for his mach Of 100 live bGls WITH
X. h Burns, Tho match Will hcgln
pr5mPtly at 1880 Monday afternoon. WIS.,
,l'uS shooters are expected from a nam
her OF cities. Ma .con as this match g
over Il Is eSpe7ted that the time for
lne mafch bctwcen jackson aud Male OF
austin and Burns and Ga dnar OF this
Wsee WI De announced.
"esunE OF the committee o. ar asg,-
n9n'S ior the forthcoming masquerade
nul Will De held at the band room to-
moire~ ariorneoa at 1890 The bill VIII
DOCur az Lusk's hall on the evening o.
band concert last might tha. arr,,,ss
s nave been made to have band
snom houston assist In the entertain
ment.
w l. Alexander of OLD Washington DIS
posed posed Of wagonload OF fine frsh In tho
"'vuh4m market this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
victoria news s'''s,

Victoria. Texas. Feospl u. n
G. Kuyltondall Of Na'ass'A' !.
city yesterday looking i0' e'' !.
He states that tho boon. ,, 4: !;
resulting from rice cu Y. !, 4
hinced the va'ue OF lapa' , Y
thoy are TOO high lor pAs'a,,i,s
IL is probable that DC ~
further west. .,,.
A committee conslsssu,, u
Rosclle, MS NJ D. Aa'stsi
Slbley. Mr.. +. d. L1n1eI IA q
lsst night considered t1 \, s+ sI..l
OF q name for l)s III
on the edge OF iowa On ~ s.,,
road. aud selected las VA
Crest" whlah proved y ...g.a,.
made by Mrs J. N htsNT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Grain and Provisions Iluclua'ed Within
Narrow Limits.
MAY WHEAT UNCHANGED AT TIE ClOES
shade Lower nnd Provisions
~ Improved.

cb,caeo r,hru,rv q rho yr,t, and nro.
.,,.,-e
N''ohH marho- huet"atod wlih'h narrow mn
itS today, governed largely by local condi-
tons. Wheat closed unchanged corn u
-. ht-,
'll uln"''' o"'' '"aop 'o"0r anu ploNl-
H'ohs 9Mc improved.
Tho boarJh sentiment Of tho wheat crowd
manifested itself at tho oprnIuE of tho mar
NOT Th.y ,r. .,,,t,,,.t , ,
w "'''
10 attach Importance - tho moderate temper
aturo and anow rSycrtur onioved hv thr
,rr,ot hal, ,,n1,,,,,.. XII,
~ Wv .V"u''''i' "n"h nave op'aluel
,r,,, n4i"s u"S'' ns We" 90 To ht,llg's con.
# A., ,,,,nri,,, ~, ,""' %. Muu'apouH
Mondsy r w., w., "a" ',, ny" tu,ulgr.,g olSaso
'roiI,,i - un ~ NY EL,ho'R1u Wa 'ou