davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
ORDER ENFORCED.

The first instance in which this order
was literally interpreted in this vcin-
ity was at Olyphant Yesterday. when
S. Pesella ana Anthony Rotti. two for
eisners. called at the Olyphant station
for a big box of ammunition which
had been received there consigned to
Pcssala. Colonel WatreS was Informed
of the arrival Of the ammunition and
dispatched Captain Footc and a detail
to arrest whoever called for il.
The two men above mentioned We're
placed under arrest when they came
for the box. and We're taken TO camp
and placed in the guard house. When
asked how long they would be kept
there. Lieutenant Colonel Stillwell, who
was in command in the afternoon, said
until we are ready to let them GO
The distribution of the troops of the
Third brigade as finally decided upon
by General Goblin is now as follows:
Fourth regiment. Colonel Christopher
O'Ncil-Onc battalion at Nantcoke and
one battalion at Plymouth. AMI two COM
panics within LaClaWanna county near
Duryea.
Eighth regiment, Colonel T. FsHoftman
Three battalions within Lackawanra
county, near Duryca.
Ninth regiment, Colonel G. Bow
Dougherty--Thrcc baltalions at Wilkes
Barre
Twelfth regiment. Colonel G.. NJ. Glenn
ents-Two battalons ut North Scranton.
Thirteenth regiment. Colonel l.. A.
Watres-Threc battalions at Olyphant
and one company at Forest city
Governors troop, Captain Ott--At Oily
phant, under command of Colonel
Watres.
Second City troop-At Wilkes Barre.
under command of Colonel Doughcrty
Battery Cone Gating gun and de-
tachment of artillery with each of the
five infantry regiments in the brigade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10

the instructions contained in Governor
Stones general order of Monday night.
II know OF no further distribution of
my regiment being contempla ted" he
said. II intend to obey my orders rela-
tive to Governor stones instructions to
the letter."
The First battalion of the Twelfth
regiment comprises two companies
from Sunbury. Colonel clements home,
one company from Danvile, one from
Lewistown and one from Milton. The
Second battalion comprises three COM
panes from Williamsport, one from
Sunbury and one from Lock Haven.
The field and staff officers are as fol-
lows: Colonel, G.. NJ. Clements, of sun
bury; lieutenant colonel, w. #. Barber
of Lewistown; senior major, G.. p
Gearhart: junior major, G.. w. tpde-
graft; adiutant. Captain NJ. II. Tag
gart; quartermaster, Captain Lecher:
chaplain, Captain Wiseman; Inspector
of rifle practice. First Lieutenant God
charles: commssary. First Lieutenant
Foresman; battalion adjutants. First
Lieutenants Greasinger and Russell.
LONG IN THE FIELD.
since July 81. having responded with
the Eighth regiment to the first call
for troops. 1t was first sent to Shen-
andoah. where it remained until a few
weeks ago. when the First battalion
was sent to Lebanon to do special duty
during the strike of the employees of
the steel company there. The First
battalion has more lately been sta
toned at Tamaqua.
The regiment has total membership
Of 6l0 and about 595 were reported to
be present at camp last night. The
men are bron2ed from their long SER
vice and are II fine, intelligent looking
lot of soldiers
The Governors troop. of Harrisburg,
in command of Captain OFT. arrived at
the Thirteenth's camp, at Olyphant,
about 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon
on Il special ontario and Western train.
The Sheridan troop. whom they re-
1ieved. didn't begin breaking camp until
O'Clock, so that the Harrisburg troop
ers were obliged to hustle to get their
canvas up by bedtime. The Sheridan
troop goes to Ashland.
This troop occupies the same camp
ground as did the Sheridan troop. on
the side of the hill to the east of the
Thirteenth's camp. 1t will be subject
to the orders of Colonel Watres.
There was no disorder of any conse-
quence within the territory covered by
the Thirteenth. yesterday, and no de-
tails except the regular ones were sent
out. Majors Field and Robling con-
Quoted an examination for corporalS'
and SergeantS certificates in the morn
ing and the thirteen applicants who
presented themselves all passed credit
ably
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10

and pays per cent. in
terest thereon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Special Selling Rogers Anchor Brand
Table SilverwaTe
Plain Sets of Six
Plain Sets of Six
Women's UndermuSlins

Garments bought at this store can be depend
ed upon, They are always full cut, perfectly
made and made of reliable materials.
Womens Cambria Drawers, full cut. tucked
umbrella ruffles, yoke band, good
Servicable material worth regular CSC 9S1
pair. .t4......... -. ...'.. ~
Three tables Of slightly mussed and soiled
garments TO be closed out tomorrow greatly
under value;
GOWNS, DRAWERS, CHEMIST
and CORSET COVERS worth 7sc, 40
Observation-Disclosures. ............ -. %f%(
GOWNS, DRAWERS, SKIRTS,
CFIEMISE and CORSET COVERS 90
worth LIS to1.5O, at.......... :. $OAS
GOWNS, DRAWERS, SKIRTS
and CEIEMISE worth LIS to LOs. 40
at........ ....'.".'.s. .-.'.s..-.. - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
CHARLES V. MILIIGAN, presid
PERSONAL MENTION.

II Pred A. Jones has left for q two
IN a, business trip to Chicago, st. Louis.
IA york and other cities In the North
q East.
"a Sol PERTH of Dallas. representing a
@silling house OF Cincinnati, Ohio, was a
6ston visitor yesterday, coming down TO
"a taxes on mis- Houston realty holdings.
{: "a Mary Slayton Of Evanston ILL.,, is
n guest If her friend. Miss Susie Patillo,
u i during the first part Of next week.
"a p E. Alderman Of Palestine, accom-
Had BY Mrs Alderman, was among the
IEtol hotel guests yesterday.
Sessrs. George c. Ingraham aud o. j.
IN, leading East Texas citizens, were
4fston visitors yesterday, registering at
"A Bristol hotel from Timpson and Lufkin,
beetvely.
IN. B. q. Rice Of Village was at the
ftel Brazcs yesterday
tsessrs. W. L. and George Stoner, promi-
III stockmen Of Victoria. were in Hous-
a yesterday, registered at the Hotel
taEos.
Anong the vlators from East Texas yes
nay was Mr.. P A. Doueette of Wood'
lie. william Eeiepburg Of Wallisyilie
|he up yesterday and is stopping at the
ntel Logan.
Ar. A. f. Townsend of Willis was regis
la at tie Hotel Logan yesterday, having
Iflved durlng the afternoon.
Nudge Niece Of Livingston, member Of
IA legislature from Polk county. was in
5nston yesterday. Judge Niece was a
Amber Of the last legislature and will be
amber Of the next having been reelected
1.-THE election held Tuesday.
AZ. C. r. Moling, the prominent Ohio real
Nate man. who was Identified with the
Rent Southern Pacific excursion of imm'-
'ttion agents, and who has since been In
NTH Texas closing up some large trans
Hons, left last night TO return to his
Il dquarters. MIR. Moling will come back
NTe1as for the further prosecution OF his
Dis in about two weeks.
kr. Ike u. White Of Barnet was at the
Be hotel yesterday.
lf. and Mrs s. Kaplan were down from
acogdoches yesterday and were registered
the Rice hotel.
&r. Sam r. Allyn OF Rockport was among
D Houston visitors yesterday, being one
n the Rice hotel guests.
BIZ. B. W. Brlstow. accompanied by Mrs.
Qstow, was registered at the Rice hotel
&terday from Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fellows and Mr.. and
IS. Charles W. Fellows are now at 1918
nartres street.
III. Martin b1hush or Oakland, Cal.s Is
Pc on a visit to his grandfather, Mr.. A.
tenstag.
3dr. Rod Oliver of Dallas Is In the city.
Ar, Ike D. White Of Burnett was among
esterday's arrivals in the city. BE is stop
hg at the Rice.
Dir. ]. B. Gibson Of Trinity was among
esterday's visitors TO the city.
y. W, Bristow and wife Of Dallas have
pms at the Rice.
Pr. E. Solomon. owner Of the Pearl Roll
Mill company, is In the city with his
Inily, S04 Pease avenue.
Mrs B. W. Heitmann, Mrs. 7. C. Loren
p and Miss Matilda Lorenzen have re-
Fined home after spending the summer in
ew York, Philadelphia, Virginia and vali-
D. resorts East.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
THE DEATH ROLL
r, w. slavton.

Ine many friends OF Fred W. sIayton,
\ merry OF Houston, Will regret 10 learn
nus sudden death at Mink, Texas, Oc
~ ~ He leaves a mother ana sister,
now i've In Evanston.r H., but FOR
4 NE years were residents OF this city. HIS
s.er accompanied his remains TO Hous-
~, Where they were inferred in the Ger
sAu cemetery AT the time OF his death
was q member OF the Knights or
mas During the greater part OF hts
here he was employed In the post
where his unfailing courtesy won
4 aim many friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Special Values From Children :

Special Values From Children 5
Section
Misses Elton Suits I.oS.-VaIue 500;
black only; sizes IL, IA and 10 years, ma.
terial all wool Serge, natty jacket lined
with silk and trimmed with fancy braid;
nicely flaTing skirt.
Kisses Elton Suits 3.os-valul $50;
reds, grays, tans, browns and blues, sizes
a. IL and 10 years, material all wool
fancy Cheviot. pretty jacket, lined with
silk and trimmed with folds; nicely f!aring
skirt.
Children's Blouse Suits 7.oS.-Values
400 and $50; reds, blues, browns and
tans, res 8 to II years, material all wool
Serge, big sailor collar. prettily trimmed
with white braid, full skirts,
Children's Refer Jackets ooe.--Values
200 TO 90; reds and blues, sizes 2 to IL
years, all wool medium weight materials,
big sailor collars. nicely trimmed with
braid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Fun wide Skirts Of good qtglity black Peau de
Sole or Taffeta silk, with wids graduated flounce
nearsik dropsKirt with accordion Meat. or M
ed ruffles. Skirt worth $1,000, att, 9JoTJ
Several very handsome styles of Black Taffeta
Silk Skirts that are full cut and perfectly made,
garments worth all of $500 eachA CO az
On sale at.....,....,....., D1sTU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
'ILoeaI Recention cnn.n,itte.

Nne Following gentlemen constitute the
Pa reception committee to entertain the
'eieago visitors Tuesday:
'Van Il. Kirby. chairman; Thomas H.
~ = a. Markham. o. It. Holt. 3. A.
4 e'ePsarat W; q. Norris. B. b. Bonner,
\, 6 &sorc, ]. J GanS Sose y Il S sssS
,A ~, 3Shnston, 81 2. Foster. George p.
a, Nelson c. Munger, ]. C. Hutcheson.
ssauley x, Ewing, Theo. s. wilken. Thon,
Siee rSaneiin- Frank Andrews, Joe s .
Asn- coward Smith AID Herman n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
go PASSING rARoMo.

,,,r BurE Of this city, who re-
- Aavs ago from q summer SO
livingston. Ontario. was asked last
Post reporter CONCERNING his
NT , w was quite small party Of
"a - With us, said Mr.. Butte. "em-
n 0ni'-O a. ala. the families OF both DR..
~ - myself. and oil Of US enjoyed
y III ,,nuaensely, especially the doctor.
,ane infatuated with the hne nshinS
80 around Kingston. In TACT 10
.s he TO the sport that we ex-
H. Great difficulty In getting MN
N Geo =. "a eat a meal row and thea
ID from nased me most during my trip
lIlkta NJ North and my stay In Canada
~ sntsIlirence shown by All classes OF
a., hoth sections regardlng our Sue,
N .nrees and affairs. way. 70 .en Nv
'fsoir,,, the truth" said Mr. Butte, I'M
MS qua ~ actually believe that those
4pvely. more about Texas and what
~ khe" here than we did ourselvcsi
golDk IN dnring the past two or three
N OF :. scorIred business interests down
n pa pa lots of them have relatives mere:
anu ia,er Will see thousands more OF
.ctors from Canada ana the , MOTTO;
~ 9oS Sa so great Is their confidence In
Y ne Of eSir State and so intimate
IL.rvnsledge of It's possibilities"
49,
i lrpx KHAN returned yesterday
:, from a summer outing at bot
w. Ark. WHITTIER he had gone for
- for maruia, aud in conversation
Mont with a Post reporter stated that
- entoved himself very much while
ZEE ,' rs stlll was very glad, indeed, to re-
a; tba every day rush and hustle OF
70 70 he ia Houston. Mr.. Kiam said
~ esot Springs had improved very much
lie LIST visit and Is becoming more
..iye every day. especially the gov
tout reservation there, upon which
ands of dollars are being annually ex-
"a In improvements, such as new
Inc. drives, grounds, etc.
4 ~
A CHARLES V. MILLIGAE, president
NJ Maverick Clarke Llthographing com
4 ~ San Antonio. spent yesterday In
ton. Mr.. Michigan is well known as a
Bling man In Texas territory OF many
~ experience and has many Houston
In WHO are always glad TO welcome
~ the Texas metropolis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.


\ ashin gton Avenue church. - Corner
Hsshington avenue and Trinity street.
~. 8. w. Thomas, pastor. Sunday scnool
~ a. m Preaching at IL a. u. and at
~ ?. 10. by the pastor. The revival
*tetlng WILL be resumed with today's
8fyices, and Rev. ]. %. Green win preach
Ach night this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Selling Agents in Houston for
The Celebrated
La Vida CorSetS
Dor,'+ Foroet THAT VALUES ARE NEVER INrLATED
OON LUIGI ADVERTISEMENTS
rFIHRE Is NO BETILR CORSET FOR AMERICAN
WoMENS WEAR

Tho ExceIlenf Values in Stylish
Neck RatTs
Several styles of pretty fluffy Neck Rufis
that are full and have long accordion pleat-
ed tabs; regular 100 kinds. Here E0n
Friday and Saturday. ......... -. NV
Lovely Double Ruffs that are very swep
white and black black and white I QQ
and all black; 800 values at.....' ~
Special Good Things From Staple
Section
Good Heavy Outing in neat stripes and
checks, regular 8 t-3c quality, at, 5c
yaTd..,. .,.......-.. ...'.'s' 49,
Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Flannel,
good heavy 7c kind, at Sc
a yard ....'...-.. ''.''.'f''''
All size checks In Apron Ginghans, lev-
eral colors, regular 7c kind, at, 6c
YARD ....s... ..s.ssA.ss 's's's''''r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Black Silk Monte Carlo
Goats at $6.o5

Dressy, Stylish Garments of good quality silk,
well made and correctly cut Worth all of
Ten Dollars.
The Right Kind of CorSets
To get the right kind of Corsets you should
have them fitted. AT this store you will find
competent and experienced filters who will
take pains to give you Corset that will be
most suitable to your figure; will give you
the most stylish appearance and at the same
time be perfectly comfortable.
Always in stock full line of
these leading makes: ,ii
W. B.. r. & c.. C. B., P. D., W. C. c.,
BON TON, ROYAL WORCESTER and
MEMO. = y = = = =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
EPISCOPAL

bt, MarYs ChUrcn.-cornsr Hardy anu
pnu streets. Rev. BENJAMIN %. Digs.
lctor. holy communion st 7;3O a. u.
eensons and sermon at 1880 .. N. sun
" senool at 9;50 a m.
Tue scnE service when was 20 nave
Ken place last Sabbath evening at tne
trst Presbyterian church, bat postponed
aceount OF Indictment weather, viii ne
eld this evening, beginning promptly at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Knt Undeyearmeuts For Women
and Children
Pants and Vests for boys and girls
in good quality fleeced cotton, gray only
sizes "a to 90, worth CSC agar DIR
ment; at. ............. .'''''''
Pants and Vests for women, well made
garments that are comfortable; Or
worth regular CSC garment; at
Union Suits-Well made, perfect fitting
garments that are comfortable and CEN
Yenient. Women'S, boys and girls styles,
regular CSC values; at a gar 6De
ment. ................ .'.''..''''
Children S Undeyb0dieS
Nazareth Knit waists-AlI sizes 2!5c
full blsached ...................
Ferris Good Sense Waists-An 05c
sizes, good cambria ............'
w waists-All sizes, nicely Soc
trimmed. 49,. 49, ...,.''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
GRAIN WAS SLIDING DOWN
CASH SITUATION AND
SLUMP WAS THE CAUSE.
Wheat Was Weak on the Corn Depres-
sion-EVerythine Else Against
Price Sentiment.

Chicago. January IA sharp bear at
tack on corn brought on by the very weak
cash situation and slumps in outside mar
kets sent prices in all pits sliding down
hill today. Corn broke 2, wheat l1s, oats
l9s and pork 80. After the subsistence Of
the panlcky feeling attendant upon heavy
forced selling there were slight reactions.
May corn registered net loss Of rs, May
wheat iaa9s and May oats l. Provisions
closed 2i9 to 20G22A lower.
All speculative markets were weak, hut
the extreme weakness was In coarse grains.
corn leading in the depression. At the
opening this cereal seemed ripe for a break
and break It did. The initial influence was
the extremely bearish talk about The bot
tom being out Of the Kansas city trade
movement. 1t was reported hat Kansas
CITY houses were making hedging sales on
the Milwaukee curb and when this mar
ket opened the supposed weakness showed
itself by heavy Southwestern selling mere
May started a to x down at 63ts to wa.
There was an almost entire absence Of my
Ing orders. cables were weak and reports
mentioned a corn and oats blockade OF lVO
cars at Kansas City. st. Louis tnrned
prominent seller Of corn and local bears
started in to pound out the holdings Of .
prominent long professional. Nav broke
to b-Ns. a loss OF =, nut AT SUN pm
covering was profitable. There we're re
ports also Of some corn being worked to
Germany and the traders taking into con
slderaton the small estimate Of sixty cars
for tomorrow brought half-hearted re e. e,
ton May sold back TO 63h, but closed
weak 19s lower At 62a4. Receipts veg
eighty cars.
Wheat was naturally weak on the corn
deprC ssion but everything else was against
the price sentiment news and general con
ditions Staustlcians' reports Indicated a
good crop condition and favorable weather.
Traders were inclined to the belief tnat
they had been 700 eager 10 1cc"nt the -.
Louis strength yesterday to bolster values.
Gables were fdgety and finally closed low
or Foreign reports forecastcd good crops
in Russia and india. Outside markets
were lower at the start and May opened
here j., 10 e down at 1914 TO 7jN. When
corn broke May wheat followed otter and
sank to 1855 Reports of good e1pG-t de-
maud with shipments varying from forty
to afty boatoads helped prices late. 4
! slight reaction sent May TO i9M. bat The
/ close was weak. ia63s down at 79M679A.
| Local rcceipts were fifteen cars, none Of
| contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
BULK OF OPERATIONS
CONFINED TO SMALL LIST.
Alleged Agreement Between Western
Railroads and Packing Houses Had
a Stimulating Effect.

New York. January 23.-rhere was no
return Of animation in the stock market
today, and the bulk Of the small operations
was confined to n short list OF stocks,
which advanced quite strongly from the
influence Of special causes. Even in these
the dominant professional element was
evident in the selling to take profits on
the advance. There was a movement Ia the
Yanderbllts which was apparently stimu-
lated by assertions that part Of the new
stock issue Of the New York Central was
TO be exchanged for that Of Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis, but
the movement spent its force in the course
OF the day. st. Lawrence and Adirondack
was marked up over four points, apparent
~ Oh the expectation that IL would he
taken over by the New York Central. The
recent prevalent strength Of the local
traction stocks led by Metropolitan Street
railway, continued for time today. but the
whole group succumbed To realizing
Sugar succeeded to the leadership Of the
market and late In the day was lifted 3A
| points over last nights level An advance
OF ten points IN the price Of the product
ana reports Of an agreement at Washington
| looking to the free entry OF Cuban raw
| sugar was accountable for that movement.
| Inc news that an agreement had been
| reached between the Western railroads
! and packing house interests to maintain
| rates, thus relieving the Objcctiona condi-
| lions against which the Inquiry by the
| Interstate commerce commission is direct
! ed. had stimulating eject on the IA
| rincs. Changers and Southwcsterns. The
! recommended ions In the commissions an
! nual report In favor. Of allowing 1SsOcia-
! tious 10 maintain rates was also o helpful
! Influence for Western railroad stocks.
| Missouri Pacific led with rise Of over
! two points. Dealings In the railroad list
| was q small scale. however AmalEa-
mated copper showed some strength on
/ the growth Of foreign demand for raw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

reported 325 cars. making a total t9r l ne
three points Of $40 cars against 49i 'ai
last week and go cars year ago. -, j..
In the oats pit the niimeht S'e'Icu "a ID
no MOI to got caught holding htgn pr'ceu
oats regardless OF what dominating no.
fessionalism might dc. In line Win tnt
STAMPEDE in corn there was y EPn'INl 80
ing Of Nav oats and a strong lttemnt MHs
made TO raid one holder who Is long so
much that he is supposed "a ro1trol inc
market. No oats came from this quaricr'
however. The break was bad, notw'Ih-
standing Nav selling of ~ to AS. some
support developed at the low nJrrc anu
Nav sold up again 10 i52S Inc rlose
vas weak / down at 45li Receipts were
100 cars. -.....
The early feeling in provisions was strong,
following the influence Of q good hog mar
ket on the grain weakness heavy hculda-
fjons Of long stun developed and prices
eascd The early business was considerahle,
but late trade turned dull and heavy; May
pork sold between Is. II end y 90 ana
closed 2od22i9 down a. 1853; Nay latN
closed "a lower and May ribs "a down
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat 20
cars. corn so cars. oats 100 cars. hogs SlVJu
head.
w .Ici 3 74a744; No. . red s3laa
6]9ats-No. > 45a45A; No. white 4Sa44'2.
R55r,cv"F5Ir to choice mailing 59lka63i4
FLAX seed--No. ] 66ia. No. ] Northwest
ern 70l2.
Mess pork-Per barrel 16, 05dl6. TO.
Iard-Per 100 pounds 9. 2Hd2 10
Short ribs sldes-LooSc s $50 40.
prv sailed shouldcrs-BoX IiSs@IH.
short clear sides-Boxed s 70dS so.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines e
Clover-Contract grade 9.eOd9 TO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

clear ribs 9 80; clear sides 3 6219. Re
ccipts-Flour 5000; wheat 1900; corn III
UuG. oats 5000. Shipments-Flour 4oOO'
Kansas city, January -Wheat-May ~
July ,6lS: cash No. hard 74l4dI5; No. =
rcd 81: 10. spring 74M75. Corn1,Jahuar
629s May "a; cash No. 2 ned GA; No.
" mite 656GT. Oats-No. . white 41n4lts
Rcceipts-W Wheat %. 50; corn 1900. oats "a,
coo. Shlpments-Wheat -9,60o; corn So
COO: oats 1900
Sew ! ork. January -. -Wheat-Receipts
IL eco: exports 5000. Spot easy; No. %
red s79s fob adoat and SOS elevator; No.
/ ,orthcrn s6ls fob. afoat; No. l hart
SSH fob. aaoat. Options steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

81. Louis. January 23.-wheat-No :. re
cash elevator S67s: track $685.; May
S5aqs67, 80 > hard 7s&0Sl. CONNIE,
cash 6l1s; track 824; May, CAS- July 653,S:
Oats-No . cash A: track AZ; May 47%s;
July 800; No white 4si2d49 Rye
Lower s.. Pork Easier: pobbiug 50 for
old: 10 - for new. Lard--Lower .. 10
Flour-DulI. unchanged. Timothy seed
.teady. &. O0TlG 80 Cornmea steady, 3.23.
nran-Weak, lower: sacked east track + 90
asked Hay-Dull: timothy 2.o0@l4 30;
prairie not quoted, WHISKY Steady; ! ~.
Ucmp Irvine o. Dry snlt meats. boxed
Steady; extra shorts and clear ribs 500.
Bacon. boxed Steady: extra shorts . 37la;