davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
Admission IS Cents.
!::!.Theatres. g!

Miss Amelia Bingham aud her company
| AZ che Providence Opera house on Mon
day evening will he the event OF Provi-
dence's theatrical season. Advance in
formation regarding THE Climbers ="
which Will serve TO introduce the oreani-
cation 10 this city. would indicate dra-
matte treat in store for theatre goers
Miss Amelia Binghams position as
Americas only actress manager lends ad-
ditional interest 20 the re-aDpearance Of
an actress popular with Providence thea
ire goefS, and The Climbers has been
one of the sensa tions OF the past season
in New York where il ran for 200 nights
~ the Biiou theatre.
The play deals with social life. its uses,
abuses and inhuences i'm New York Of
the present time, but IL free from sex
ana past problems. Mrs. Hunter. one
or the Characters. Is widow who has
three daughters. one OF whom. Blanche.
Is married. Mrs. Hunter herself in her
Younger days was a pretty but humble
little woman. who married into an aris-
tocratic family.
The efforts OF this widow and her
Youngest daughter. backed by a little CO.
terie, 10 live fashionable life in a fast
and frivolous set furnishes the comedy
interest. In contrast are the efforts OF
blanche Sterling, the married daughter.
10 lead a high-mindcd noble life in spite
OF 2 bitterly disappointing marriage. she
standard OF life and give up her ideals,
but in the end her better nature triumphs.
lroNldcnce VIII see the same cast and
scenic and sartorial production as did
New York Those who will be remeIn-
bered as charter members OF her COM
pany are Robert Edeson, FSank Worth
ing. Ferdinand Gottschalk. James Carew
Alfred Fisher. J. Il. Sturgis. Henry War
wick, Edward Morelsnd. Minnie Dupree.
Ethel Winthrop. Madse Carr Cooke. Biiou
Fernandez, Florence Lloyd. Marian Gar
diner. Maude Ream Slower, Lillian
Wright and Harry Wright, Jr.
The engagement at the opera house Is
limited 20 Que week, with Wednesday and
Saturday matinee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE.
Freely Given by . provldeues
Citizen.

when one has suffered tortures fror, q
bad back aud found cut how the aches
and pains can he removed advice is OF
untold value 20 friends and neighbors,
particularly when they know the state
men, is absolutely correct. Ths following
neighborly advice comes from Pron-
dence resident.
Mr.. John T. Smith. ~ .5S Aborn street,
employed a. the Providence Opera House.
says.--"Before began using Dosn'. Kid
nsy Pills 7 was troubled with hacksche
and pains across M loirs and through
the kidneys. not constantly but coming
on IN attacks more or less severe. Dosns
Kidney Pills entirely relieved me ot the
backsche and other troubles. have been
free from them since taking the treat
mcnt I give Dosns Kidney Pills all the
credit and have told many Of my friends
about this valuable preparation for the
back and Kidneys.
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. ", sole
agents for the United states
Remember the name poan. and take no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
SOM FOOL ISL PEOPLE

Allow a cough 10 run until II gets bevo,a
"Oh. AZ will wear away" but in most
cases Ia will wear them away Gould
they be induced ~ try the successfui
Is solo on a positive gusrantee 10 cure
they would Immediately see the sxcoi.
lent effect after taking the frst dose
Price &c. and SOC. 1rial size free Al
eli druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

new lofks w Iaticr, Boston; NJ { Hay
ward, Providence: j Harry Thomas. Phil
adelphoa; Henry Wolf. It X Blanchard.
+ w Van Vluck. New York: : NJ Rosin,
Philadelphia; II III Sherwood, New York.
NEWMAN Frankel " Y: John III
Cook, Boston, g NJ Richardson Water
bury; II ID Elkes. Boston; r Ryan,
y Y; r L Tobin Boston; John Ill Morris
Mrs III Morris, Nellie r Morris, Brook
lyn; y Smith, Jr, III c Woodmsn. John
# Preist. + r Walker Boston: Il W May
nsrd, Springfield; J NJ skinner. Jr. Mrs
Chas Glover, New Britain; IL j Damon,
New Haven; w c Folant Newark; +
Sargent. Chicago; A G Hildreth, Worces-
ter; NJ j Berry, Boston; w X Reynolds,
Middleton: Daniel J Blake. Boston, c J
Curtis. Meriden; j Lindsay, Troy; h III
Bontor. A Ward, n Y: Louis Kleeman.
Brooklyn; I. j Hundeln. New Haven;
w w Sherman. G Glozier. r + Clements.
n Y; osgood Morrill, Amesbury; IL Z
Gates, r Bealtey. Boston: r. A Mills.
III c Fincke, II l. Rosenshal, y Y; II G
Manville. Waterbury: u NJ Aloshsr. Il W
Caseys Boston; Chss McAlpine, Cam
bridge: j L Rowell Boston; w A Elkes,
Glen Falls; r c Hoyt Bridgeport: o c
Mosher. ~ Y: I. ~ oliver. n Garniss.
Jr Boston G b Benedict, Bridgeport;
Max Deutz ] A Goldstein. N Y.
DORRANcE-A C Cause, Boston: Y
Woodie. G Crane, n Y; o II Allen G. l.
Willie, Boston, " r Stevens, F X Mage. S
Koeing A r. Shulz, ~ Y; A T. Matin.
III n Mccarthy. Phil; r Atkins. Troy:
c l. Taylor, Westheld; Thos c Riley,
T p Healy, Boston; w Williamson.
~ Y; F. A Lasuer, New Haven; T.
Farmer, Boston; Geo Hood, r S Choate.
n Y: w III MacFarlane. j l. Butler,
Boston, NJ Corcoran. Chicago: A r Will
bur. n Y; r Muhting. Boston. l. G
Smith, n W VI l. Moore, Boston. w
Crocker, ~ Y; ~ r Crane, Rochester;
Richard Pierre, w III Thompson. N Y;
Frank Plummer. Brockton; A M Clegg.
n Y; w Barry, r III Corrigan, III A
Bridges. Boston; J Rice. Y; osgood
Morrill,. Amesbury: A B Reney, Water
willie. Me: Il Marshall. Waterville. Me;
S A Haskell. Bangor: w y Madden. Mont
VILE. CT; III Crane. Rochester; r Il
Noonan. N Y.tc u Chapman. r L Gar
diner. Prov: 7. S Nash. New Britain: M
r Zippert. I. Goldman. Y; Y Nj Strout,
Boston. Sprague, Boudingham, Me;
r. + Schult. | III Mlander. Boston.
THE ALBEE- Robbie Walthour. Allan
ia. Ca; Arthur Bell Los Angeles: Zenas
Fields. Atlsnta. Eli wiuesett. lIagisville,
Va: u v Howe. Y r. Foley. r r Root.
+ + Robbins, v A Currie, w ] . Potter,
Chas Mcconnell. Arthur Irwin. r I. Howe.
Boston; culver. Worcester; W
Taft, T. w Turner, Providence.
PERRIN G. Whittier. Boston; y y
Shelton. shelton. Ct; Frank Herrick,
PROV. Isaac simon, Chss Weston, Boston;
q y clark. somerviIiei Samuel Fisher.
n trctap y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

Mrs. Fannie Clifford McAuslan and Miss
Mabel Louise Smith returned from their
study abroad September four on the
steamship 1Vernis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
NOTES FROM KelIKS

Quo Vadis Upside Down" the bit OF
burlesque comedy that Is 10 be presented
by Al Shean and Charles Warren at
keith's next week, is probably one OF
the most ridiculously funny sketches OF
the kind ever seen in the varieties. The
opening dialogue at a railroad station"
Is always as amusing as the Introductory
10 Mcintyre and Heaths Two Georgia
Minstrels," and the burlesaue on the
arena scene in Quo Vadis" simply cannot
be described i'm words.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

The Hawthorne Sisters are scoring very
strongly at Keiths. After singing a de-
lightful coon" ballad the front drop is
lifted. disclosing to view a huge blue will
low pattern plate. with the sisters in
japanese costumes artistically grouped
before It. The song and dance, THE
Willow Pattern Plate" is one OF the
daintiest bits OF vaudeville Imaginable,
and the clever girls are obliged to appear
and bow their acknowledgements OF the
appreciative plaudits many times over.
Pete Baker, the German comedian at
keith's this week, tells a good story OF a
friend who had recently become = father.
How are you?" / asked, said Baker.
"How's baby?'
"Oh pretty good" he replied
What kind of nurse are you going 10
get Tor the child7'
Nurse" he repeated That baby
doesn't need a nurse; he needs a night
Natchman"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
313 &-315 North Main ST.,


New York: " patlcr, Boston; NJ G Hay
ward. Providence: j Harry Thomas. Phil
adelphoa Henry Wolff. Is Blanchard
+ w Van Vluck. New York; : NJ Rosin,
Philadelphia; II III Sherwood, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

Our new building ~ compile tad. and We
extend a cordial invitation to our friends
and the public 10 call and examine ~.
We have THAT IS considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and from a sanitary point Is perfect.
With OF" present facilities we are pre-
In all lines and shall not be obliged "a
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
sntee satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

PERRIN G. Whittier. Boston; y Y
Shelton. shelton. ot, Frank Herrick,
Prov. Isaac Simon, Chss Weston, Boston;
q v clark. SomerviIle; Samuel Fisher.
J Croun, \ Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
MOVEMENT INTO SIGHT


Now Orleans. January 21.-Se rotary Hes
ter's weekly New Orleans loton exchange
statement. issued before tine close of busi-
ness today, shows decrease IN the move.
ment Of cotton .nto sight compared with the
seven days ending this date iaa. year IN
round figures 5000, decrease under the same
days year Before last Ok il0OO and a decrease
Under 5le anne t.me IN 1888 q! &c. 900. for the
tNenty tive days oi January tho totals show
an increase over last year OF aS,00V. de-
crease under The zane period year before
LAST OF $4,000 and a decrease under 1898 OF
aS4, 200
For the AZ days Of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate Is ahead Of Toe Ia
days OF lnst year rs 600 Dchind tAe sane
Ways year before lsS, ny l.-So,0 900 and behind
1888 by Ioia,G00.
The amount brought into sight during the
past week has been .Us2G5, aslinst aI.,Oil ion
the seven Gays ending tl.s date last year
220,6l0 year oe!ore last and eIS, 3gg same ,lnle
IN 1898. md TOR the twonty-nye dav. or
January = has been i66 sDl, against l39. 10 last
year, IA,4a3 year before last and 1 i505sl
same time 10 1888
These uiake The total movement Tor the
~ days OF the season from September 10
uaie As'itS3, agaln5t G65667J last year.
serooo- year before las, and S4iLsl5 same
tine Ia 1898. The movement since 8cDtenhef
shows reeegpts at all United states pors
5,l6i41I, asansi b5Si .sis last year, 66gAl4S
year before last and dp05.2ld sAmo time Ia
1893; overland across the Nlss!ssipp3. Ohio
l.
Can-ada $40 ,605, against a07.37l last year go
2ss year before last and S342lS ssins tinlc
IN 1898 INTERIOR stocks IN excess OF those
held AZ The close O, the cUlimercll year
ts',2Dl. against l50.Ssa last year 40, $50 wear
before last and Si7.lS9 same time In 1895
southern mill tak.lgs 7O5, 40i. against 5i7.9lO
last year. d2s,s,o year before last and 500 $50
Same time n 1895
Foreign exports Tor the week nave been
lo5,tse, aglin9t l592Gs last year making the
ioial thus TAR for the season s.S9i.16S AGAINST
aifR,V'2 laE year, an increase OF 6t269s
Northern MIL iaklnss and Canada during
the past seven days shew a decrease OF ig 0i5
ns eompired with jde corresponding period
iasf year. and their total takngs stnce SER
temoer have decreased SGi.aS5
The to'af taltngs OF American miils North
and SCUM and Canada thus Ear Tor Inc
season have iaeen 2.Os6.055 seainst 2.i07,9tI
'aes year, these inciuds 1896, ai6 by Northern
7pinners, against 1871 .i0i
socks al the sea6Cari and the twenty
nine ieadipg Southern interior oeaters have
Decreased during the week 1857 bales against
\ decrease during he coTresnondng period
'as, saiseu a; 1850 ara are nnw .lni7
snsileT Than Mt this date IN 1870. Inelud!ns
stocks let over AZ ports and Inferior towns
rom the last crop and the nunlhsr o. bale
brneht into sistf fhus rlr Tor the new crei3
ihe supply 70 daie IS 7.a9722s against q75.
Nll for The same period last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
HEAVY STAPLES.

AMMuNlrIo.>--Pgwder. der key .4noa
80 p.AsunS powder $l.oo per Aeg; arr
shot per sack 1900. Duck $ls0. '"
BACON-EStra short clear. In sacks sil,.
regulars S&c. boxed Nc higher: bellies .o
nAGGING AND TIEs-Bassing. s.lD s.
~. 10 81; Arrow ties less tnau carlosa ~
itvm Houston, ;l.tv. 49,
eANp n-st.ck. wrapped, bass a. 7a7I
pr 10 NO. !. iull weight, bass "a. 7l.Uis.s
pc, 10 i, special Pc! sizes ,sc higher. -
IANDLEs.st iull weight ll.ae Granite
lu,i Ne.Sht lie, Electric Lights lOc'
:, CEMsN cortland Sg.759S.g5. Koserdale
GO, coFFEE-Rlo; fair, ec. prtm. losalox.
aoyS lsc. Foislcd eoiss ea0i IrSack rs Coz
bass lOo-lb cases. Ie.5us delivered sss !,
i9;'gs 4, dSliyepysd Apex IL soc; Lion l2.ooe
In rsr nmss "a; soda, bulk, boxes 6s
s.; stage plankg Sc cakes and Iumbi.s - III
tLouR-Bssis 4S.lb sacks. Rspcy ~,
p pt SEA fancy half patent s. co. THU
'osher, nour N wood i5c per barre bi Ts,st
F.AkINAcEous GooDS|Grts u,gas;.
sn1 cream meal, IN Dar7Sls 50. OoRss 10. Pes >,
sacks; scotch oats $50, Fr'endsf rel, o. iogr
columbia oats Sc ood2 10; Hawkeye oats s. y,
,LARp-Rehnei ,erec. compound su,.
sac 5o-lb cans higher than tIsr.e 49, iel a,
san3 y h'sher: alb cans &c hieSsI ~ .
nAMNsS-standaid gX0llr' plerl. hams e,
.hoEsf-ln barrels 50QIa, per gsiInn o.,
S"'in eans. extracted sac, per bound =,
~ squs; in l2-lb eans, extracted SiSSyc
pvSnd sections lsG1se. ''2@'''
:, LIN E-Bulk $500 per barrel; eoon...,
M Ms1So,LAssEs-k ebo!l.d, fair lsx@ise; nm.
s"&55s choice 2SQ?6e; fancy new CROP sv my
- t,SN;;, p9re new crop syrup 3Se. 10y
s.st,IS SEP MILK - Eagle s7.Ma- o..
eng y oS MaS9qt rs; Dine So soG3 so chsI
o1sTERs-i-lb tul weisat 20, eoas,.
ngutnd tpll weight soy. q 1911 az
wess;; tSh ~s,get aSeQN 90 2.nound mi
tssiksos, lV,oS, 81 ,s5di 50; i-lh. light ws,so,
piSI;,, ~ ~ lse' weight. sJfa0c.
i'm ~ Eve Rallon kegs q 80. Io.1ai.
osn ssSi. 49, oh-bhls 80 pints Ameri-
m "a. H.. ,Ss9s.e Quarts. American sIyi.
can cav siy siisailsp ,nioe;s IS igsllon Amsrf.
S.s5 V''1s' l-sanon, Hexsgon.
,.R}i!cEZsHtra fancy t.As s,sasX,. -.
6Ae. A"'Te' fancy Imported sisaf
al R,oPf.,-sSIsal, basis 7.is sxs. Mann, 80,
sALf-Tarns yarn SC: tsrrsd nc. s''
c.N 's' Nso; lo1-ss. s2ao; TO-i,
SALT FIsH-Msek.r.l X,
q. cossN 40 q halt he,s 7N.ib No Is o MI, MS
:. sALMoN-Fsney Pma, -.
kis.l ~ 20; ceiumhia River 81 On, -so 20
sARnisrs- .s,,,. :.
T'us'afd S'se1'.ooi iuspott.d c,,,.1., ;somt; "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
PIE AND HADEs.
Change of Food brings HeaiA
brilliant Complexion.

When the human body IS FURNISHES !,
food which satisfies its demiuds, 'A
sire for unnatural food, such as
cess of sweets, pie, cake and al w
unwise observation-disclosures = Z
ifornia womans experience Cd wv
va liable.
she says: II have for years -
d.cted TO meat, particularly p''Ha \
hot biscuits, ggidd G cakes e~, :. v
been in i'll health for the past ! y, u
and under tae treatment oi nalI u
doctors. Very serious kidney y.
der troubles SCI in; inally lls''
stomach trouble appeared. Ia
My liver was so swollen I "
possible TO lie on my rlghi s,a. ,,y
everything ate sopred ana s''s
me beyond the power OF "olus
press, was irritable as a taf az HI
weary all the time. brain 50 dan
WIS almos. impossible TO pun n'''
gether enough to dress. ,.
II finally tried a watering ph
that did no good, While ine,s 4,
attracted to Grape-Nuis oFeahl.s.,
Al that time | just barely t.ppS "
scales at 100 pounds and iooAss
wreck. and was one. iouha ~. ~,
Grape-Nuts food did not a;s.. .,i,,,
stomach and followed the dn'Sf
month. eating it regularly. N.
MY appetite increased anu ,ss
I'm lily began to come around. -
/ lost my taste for meat, also y
and pastries. My stomach, llVel y u
news noticsably improving ah~
at this writing, | am thorougnA sr,f
can st9nd smart bow on tns ,ss Il.
my b ok or Oh the stomach Na !.
have nearly or quite killed ny
ago.
Il s.eep good. no more nigh, mr. ~
Thoroughly enjoy my food, ul.r
at breakfast. with lots OF berries ~ M.
er fruit. Ny brain is clear ana ~,
am not irritable ard do not ShOa
have either stomach or nei"s a.,
word seems like picnic ~ \,
firm aud white and my comp.ea's ~ N
like | had been through a eoufss 3, =
" doc,orirg. New blood, you
plenty OF IT, y, u
II was weighed last week on n,
scales and tipped the beapi ~
pounds. nearly 30 pounds galn' =
claim that Grape-Nuts euFea ~ ~
for the pork and other indlges,s,"... q
but do know that Grspe-N.s., ~;
every requirement Of Nature ~. y IL
whore hlve been so long tes'n
ana the body. being sstisne1
perfeaf nnrrishment. did no, gs,,or,s
foods had eaten. which desn,lr
stead OF building up. CopssSsssrt
taste for them naturally droPpe.t 81
ny one. $, gradually that myss' 7
ly noted the difference. Ny sa,rt1|
known and can be verified oy ns .s
people d, not pub ish my ~ a
sny one interested can OBTAIN ~ ,
Ing 20 the Postum cs-eal GU
tie cr.ek. M.eh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
,tur,.ct purely profc..ionnr.

Cargll & Richardson say Of the market In
their circular OF yesterday:
Tao JANUARY corner In New York was tho
feature in tho cotton market, that month
selling at io.i0e n. one time today. Liver
noel did not seem Disposed 10 give much
suppar., prices at tho close being ia-e4'h
lower with spots dull and easier. sales 700
10 sDlnuers. The opening IN cur markets was
aighlly easicr, but Oh the continued manpu.
ation IN New York prices gradually worked
higher. only to weaken near the close on
profit taking by longs. New York cloBed 10
up on January, 4 down on February. and 3
y up on the balance OF the lis. New Or
leans closed 70 up spots a up Ia New
Icrk. and Lie up on mlQdling and above Ia
New Orleans, Galveston 1-16 lower, Houston
unchanged, Port receipts we're comparatively
free, although ony moderate. and estimates
at Houston and New Orleans for tomorrow
were less than laSt year The amount
brought into sight for the week was go9 2si
against 2t2,0ll last year AMI 3e0Gl0 in 1899
we are now 1lS9l6 ahead OF he movement a.
thls uHo las, year The market is purely
professional orc, and Notwithstanding the
Hiea mess does not attract much outside
speculation owing TO the general uncertainty
~ regAra 10 the movement, aud as I, y n her
the January deil VIII he carried into rebru-
airy as rule sentiment is somewhat bear
isi in the trade certers. hut there is not
much concerted action being taken to dcpress
values
IL tf,.1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

IT.
Taylor. Texas, January g5.--Latt weld
day Frank Wright and the Mllkr n
bought Of Char es Hague 25 heid .; 4,
steere, which they drove to the Aaslr "
kot Last Friday night Lucas G King siss
sew" carloads Of bulls and othsr tal al
which had Teen led from ths proiuf1f
the cctton mills q this place. to st. VA
they struck ttroug market and na1
show that for 1919 pound bulls they fsss
s3,S5 and for 1921 pound bulls IS,
IN 'rroit nigh: Wright G Allison vii u
seven carl ad a IA eirs--ia'tensd q 4
tn OIL products-to the chicsso Esns
San Angelo, Texas. January S.-lirta
g. White of Menard and Klmble t'e,1
sold to l.. l.. Russell 5000 comng ~
year old steers for 5.00U, delvtfa
Brcwnwood for shipment to Usage Nam
Ccrsitana. Texas. January g.--Edsai y
wifi ship from their feed rens herr m
row fifteen cars of fat cattle 70 me cal
rrarheis. They have about 1VOo head 90
feed here.
Fort Stockton. Texas, January 7
winter So far las been very lalld a., n
OF all kinds on thu ranges are IN w Il
ocnd!t.on
StraWn. Texas January ODE Y,
pasture az $500 acres, six miles IRON ~
has been purchased by J. \. s'uan II
;or $4,000 cash.
HUME. TEXAS, January s}.-sosk
Kinds gcipg through the winter wl'a's Il
lusS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
HOUSTON DAILY POST: SATURDAY MORNING.

and s62, $40 year before l1st, and o! all other
kinds, including Egypt. BTaz1, india. etc,
sal 900 aga.nB; 100000 last week. 10000 last
year and $4,000 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply OF cotton
shows an Increase compared with last week
81 Sl,67g bales. an increase compared with
last year OF S3,i07 and decrease compared
with year before last oi i,40i ,3si
or the worlds v.siols supply OF cotton
ahere is now afoat and held in Great Britain
and continental Europe 1866. 600. agaln9 L.
$50 900 last year and 3.2ct.000 year before
last. IN Egypt 10000, against 206.000 last
year and 100000 year before lass; In India
37s. 900 agsinst 100000 last year and 300. 900
year before last: and IN the United States
/ 500 900 against f.7i3,0co i1st year and l,I55,
600 year before last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
DRIED FRu1Ts ANo NUTS.

APPLEs-Fsncy evaporated 50-lb boxes.
eAc. Id car.ons &c, choice evapcrated &C..
3PRICoTS-Per ID, loose lOc.
ClTRON--in lU-,b boxes. lSc.
CuREANTs--In bbls 13iac. 25-lb boxes,
cleaned bulk lac; lib cartons i6c
DATEs-l-lo packages iQc; 60-lb boxes &c.
FIG California l2i2c, imported 1913.
IEACHEs-Choice new stock sac
RAtSlNs-Californ!a 3-crown. t. L. boxes
*2.25 h-boS l. l.. raisins 65d75c 2-crown
"a sins, 50-lh boxes &c.
RUNES-Californ'a 5o-6Os S., 600. T.;
1t.sos &C. S0-9os 59c: 90 ZOOS &c
NUTS Brazil &c per ID hlberts Sicily
i5c walnu.s lIdl5c; peanuts. fancy hand
picked 6G6Isc; No. 5d5%,; almonas Tara
gona lsc ID. In sacks; Italian cues.nuts i0c:
pecans selected lOc. large l2ul5c: medium
tQyTc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
GRAIN AND HAv

Carload lots. Z O. b. cars from millors
dealers charge from store 5dl0c more pe7
lol lbs IN bran, ease per bushel on oats and
ccIn and l0al5c per 100 lbs On hay.
ERAN-Fer 100 pounds S0ds2c
WHEAT SHORTS-Per 100 pounds s5do0c
CORN-No. . sacked 5ld6ac
CORN CHOPS-Miyed and nure a70q7c
oATs-3e123isc per bushel.
HAi"- ifa'ta fl3 G0Gii %; choice timothy
iflod1s so South Tevas 1rair'n hay So .5na
s m: North Texas and Territory tay, 81 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
HFHHsHHH
schoouers
EXPORTS FOREIGN

Tho British steamship Emma cleared today
for Aarhuua Via Norfolk with the following
cnrgo ig,iol sacks cotton seed meal. value
s116o5
The British steamship Maria de Larr.naga
cleared today for Manchester via Norfolk
value $50 tSS So 000 bushels OF wheat value
S20A0 1895 bales OF cotton. value 1855, 039
Tho British steamship Osborne cleared to-.
day for Bremen VIA Norfolk with the fol-
lowing cargo; 200 square bales OF cotton
value s620.o25; sIS round bales OF cotton,
value Sl2a 400.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
Financial Cable.

New York, January 25-The Commercial
Advertiser's London financial cablegram
iays The stock markets here today we're
Inactive and heavy IN sympathy with many
forced sales OF Westralian shares, an after
math of the recent whitaker VIZ ght col
larse American stocks seemed to have lost
all animation. In the early trading there
they we're dull and lower with a dragging
tendency. Later they hardened on good buv.
ifF of Denver and no Grande issue No
reason was given for the sudden interest In
the shares. Money was little SITTER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Besides tho question Of receipts, another
question Is now entering into prominence in
connection with the proo1ble movement OF
prices and that is as TO 'she.her the January
daa. Will he carried into February. and much
iatorest hinges on this point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
COFFEE.

NV York January .5.--coHoe- Rio
deili No, invo,oe ~ mi d. dull; cordova
SNlsia, Futures opened steady, w.sh prices
uhehangsd and ruled dull within a narrc W
Ntia'lon' The Brsziiion crop movement
asa.n excited local anticipation. spot demand
cestinuei elusrlsA and sentiment was mixed
WIN q peaflSh leaning, The ,9ose WAS auiat.
wWh prlce9 unchanged TO 5 points lower
I tal sales 7lco bags, including January {. Is:
FspFulry 5.f5 March 5 IS. May 3 90, July
40 september 5,T5. October $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

New Orleans arm says decrease OF
moderate proportions OF visible be quite prob
able Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

s,ockers and feeders steady s,ets, \
2.75G4 Is; calves i.0Od4. 81; stass,, =
4 ,0014. IS; Texas grass steers g75ai X i,
as bulls 2O0n375. Hogs--Rees,n,s N
mnrke. SOLO lower; closed strong mI,s1
butchers 5.o56f5 25 good to eboi@ v
5.15dS 27is light 505aS, ?,,b sssr.3
ceipts 5000; steady to strong; good Il n
Wethers 3 s0d4 so fair to choice NV n
S.sj: Western sheep S.SSdi. 50, T,-es I,
2 5O9S 80; native lambs .25dS. 40. g.s,
lamt1 3 .00@5.3e.