davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
NO DECISIVE CHANGE
IN COURSE OF MARKET.
Anelo-hmerioar, Independence and VIC
tor Strong and Aetive-Manhatta
Breaks Sharply.

There was no decisive change in the
course of stocks A. Yesterdays session ~
the OIL and Stock Exchange Tho number
Of declines was very limited and only i'm.
portant With one stock while the majority
Of the sellers simply hold their previous
valuation. The trading excited normal In
terest with transactions general in their
nature and including n good number Of
others than the favorite stocks.
Anglo. American fully kept the selling
price of Saturday There were abundant
buyers at Use and all orders could not he
hl'ed Most holders wanted 2d2tsc tndo
pendence was fully as strong as formerly
and increased in activity at SlS6i ,c. with
the former o0er refused at the close VIC
tor developed larger trading capacity than
at any of the late spurtS OF activity 1t has
experienced. About 5000 shares changed
hands, without Variance In the price situa
tlon. nrllers TRADED freely at sustaining
values and Merchants and Mechanics made
"a similar record German. American
brought an average advance Of lga9.c aud
| Equitable continued TO sell at I'gc
Manhattan made an additional break and
touched 56lsc, decidedly the lowest mark ri
| the year offerings remained about that
| figure aud buyers aftcrward declined to
55c National oil and Pipe did not vary
! from its recent recession. though setter.
| failed TO respond to the closing bids.
Becky Sharp, Cascade and Missouri Kan
Sas and Texas were active ON au unchanged
! basis. and Palestine aud Beaumont sold at
a loss. Haywood seemed IN better demand
| without nm Increase In offers and Ar .aor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
New York Cotton.

New York. March 24-The cotton mar
ket orened steady with prices points
lower TO / point higher aud then turned
very weak under tremendous liquidation
by commission houses and room holders.
Heavy bear pressure and singular absence
Of bun support made the decline more than
usually rapid and not until MAY had veaci-
cd SKA and July SOS did prices show the
least resistance 10 the selling movement.
Before midday a slight improvement was
noted and for the rest of the session the
market worked slowly upward, prices
coaching nearly Saturdays final bids on
covering and fair new buying. Yet senti-
ment remained generally bearlsh on uufa-
vorabIe cables from Liverpool and much
heavier receipts az an ports than expected.
The close was steady. | TO points lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
Cargln & Richardson.
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. March "a Tho spot cotton
6rkct was dull and lower with sales Of
l"50 bales including $50 10 arrive. Qrota-
items reduced lie on all grades.
Futures on the hrst call were - to ,
points down feeling Of uncertainty h".
came apparent shortly inter the FIRST call
and break from the top set In. Friccs
tunbled at an alarming rate under gen
eral selling movement and before the
downward course was checked May and
Julv we're each Is points under the last
figures Of Saturday and August recorded a
loss NJ - points At this level the market
reid well and slowly won back more than
half the decline. closing With net iosses ot
3 points on October, : ON Sopteml5 r. y
each on March ana August. IN 5 points
cr the other positions, August closing at
9 A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. March "a The offerings ~ inc
wool auction sales today numbered 2E8
bales Competition was spirited and fun
prices were obtained. Sales in detail
New South Wales l4n bales; secured
IleMla sd; greasy 3lgml1la ..
Queensland 1890 bales; occurred HdWls
6ied. greasy Il4d1Ol2d.
Victoria 22OO bales, secured 7hHls sd
greasy ii96lld
south Australia zoo bales; secured Is
lied greasy 5hdahd, AL
West Australia 1900 bales greasy 4%d
0td ...,
Tasmania so bales; greasy 1Adohd,
New Zealand 1900 bales; secured 4l2rls
4d: greasy 8Am0%d
Cape OF Good Hope and Nntnl 500 balesi
secured 7l4dd1s ID greasy 1d6Ad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
a IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN THE GENERAL TRADE
e.Ilv a Cent t1ioher-Advanoe in
tsn Espeoted-6etter Demand
"e y, Cabbage Meats Firmer.

"a. no improvement In the whole
,r,de yesterday from the duil condi-
~ ,s,t prevailed last week. The weather
w ,.o demoraizingi feature to the
?" ~ goods and its effect was plain
tip view
MEATS were again armer yesterday
s,,nres took sharp upward move.
,,,nrovemsnt is noted in demand for
,,ssDre and prices are somewhat nrmer In
tsue
,..,.,ls II straw berries were only fair
"A these that came in commanded quoted
rlccs
l,re. shipment n English peas which
\. second NJ the season came in and
..s5sripr the high prices asked met with
isccd demand
r,,. we're fully cont higher an the
4, Receipts we're light and demand at
4, .,me time Increased rerceptihly from
,s.,s who are preparing for the wants Of
800, trade. Sales occurred generally at
isGlir.
colorado potatoes continue IN the ad
,,rge and higher prices locally may he
LATED for any time. The tendency Of that
n,rtet is causing q more liberal use Of the
nportcd variety which is selling around
nlo
Same dealers expect an advance In orang-
:. during The week as the higher basis III At
ruIes for purchases at primary markets will
force an Increase Of Boz The decay that has
rc,rlted from the humid weather is causing
rand movement Of the stocks on hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
Nem York pY Goods.

New York, March % Sellers IN the dry
goods market we're firm Notwithstanding
the decline 10 today's cotton prices over
saturday was used by buyers as an argu.
ment. The market opened with fair mail
orders and moderate amount of business
transacted during the day. The scarcity OF
ready supplies and the oyersold condition
OF many mills kept prices hrm. fTlht cloths
ysmained frm and unchanged without any
demand of moment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS..

comparison OF these quotations shows
many advantage iu favor Of Houston as a
Wholesale market When the buyer consid
ers the benefits to be derived from Hous-
tol's freight rates he will md that even
when the quotahle figures at other mar
ke,s are lower The price finally paid Is
generally greatet The prices are those rul-
INK among Houston wholesale merchants,
and are revised daily
CANNED GOODS.
CANNED FRUlTS-Apples, 3lb, 95cM
clio; pineapples, sliced, Sl.10; eyeless and
coleless, Sl,65u 70, extra grated, Si.sOq
LIS; pears, BIB, soc; strawberries, lib
sil0Gl20; blackbcrries, Glib. s0dS5ci
peaches, Glib, 81 GOAL. 10
CANNED NEGETABLES-T Tomatoes, 2-lh,
full weight 95c; Bib, full weight, Sl.2O
di25, lib, seconds 90d95c; BIB, seconds,
s.. coal %; okra and tomatoes, 2-lb, S1.OO;
cauaed graut, Bib, S1O5d1.lO; California
asparagus, 2lslb, Sl05a2. 10; lib Cantor
MA asparagus tips, 500; baked beans, BIB,
Sc 2.lb string beans, Soc; 2-lb kidney
beans. 9jc; BIB stringiess beans, S1.2j; BIB
marrowfat peas " 10; BIB American petit
pos S15odl,75, Al corn, Slo1; 2-lb Blue
Ridge corn, S5c; Pride Of Maryland, 95c;
NewsrF, 9Oc; "Belter than Gold s5c8
"a cSI,ffffoRSfA rRU1r-Extra standard
yellow Crawford s56l95; black cher
ries, 81 90d2 ~; white cherries, 50. 25G
go; apricots, Sl.snd1 90; Strawberries
2l0; plumS, Sl.65Gl. -; grapes, Sl6O
dl.75i seconds, Zoe per dozen less than
CANNED WoLASSEs p. & T. Old Fash.
loned, gallons, So 10 per case; y gallons
$50 per case; = gallons, 1915 per case;
Medal brand fancy table syrup, quart jars,
t00 per dozen; r B. & Co, Gold Medal
40, 05c; S-lDr Sl.35; j-lb, S2.20; lob,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

TAYLOR. Texas. March 23,-Mr, J. + TAU,
hee ~ Williamson county has announced
H. candidacy for hoater " this. the SIXTY,
thtrd. rcpresentiye district. composed Of
u,,rne, and Williamson counties. Hon. &.
a. plerson ~ Rurnet county announced
so,ra time ago for the same place aud Il Is
synscted that the contest for this Office
viii be very spirited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
SUGAR.

Now orleans. March 24Sugar Arm
Oncn kettle 2l5d3 1-16. open kettle ccntri'
fu,oi 9G3i5: centrifugal yelows 3hm3 l3.l';
fcconds 2%a3 10. Molasses stcady-Cen-
irfural Tmls.
Vow York March "a Sugar Raw nrm'
f,ir refining 3: centrifugal 96 test 3lg; mo-
i1ssrs sugar pa Refined Irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
HEAVY STAPLES.

iil-A = y ! lAraN.
AMMUNITION Powder, per keg, 500;
blasting powder, 81 IS per key; drop shot,
per sack, Sl.45; buck, S1.70.
BACON - Extra short clear, in sacks,
llQtGlO'sc; regulars 1i@l1Mc; boxed, Hc
higher, bellies 120l2lsc.
BAGGING AND TIES - Bagging, 2-lp,
~ 2Ab, 7l5c; Arrow ties, less than car
lad lots, from Houston, SIPS.
rS'AAsN,Df-StiCk. wrapped, basis %. No. 2.
tSsG6tc per lb; No. /, full weight, basis
= 7AG7kc per lb special sizes, 1ac high
er mixed; 2ia@l5c, as to quality.
.SANDLES-Star full weight, lOc; Gran
ne, ful weight, l0lac Electric Lights, SIC.
Az TEN !, Ay.I,~oP9rtland, S2.75d3.25: Rosen-
o,eoFFEE|Rio, fair, sMdsHc; prime, ga
We: choice. 9&2l0c; fancy, 10lad1lc Pea
SsLy, l2AqlSi9c; Cordovd, 131sc; roasted
GSSsses, lie, delivered Apex, II 40c: Lion,
lupci Gold Seal Mocha and Java, lib
cans 2Sc; Mocha and Java blend lib
TnS, IN and Alb pals, 1SAc; Information
Fllls, 1877; Royal Anna Mocha and Java,
IN IN tins, 2sc bulk, 26c
-,NkACKERS-A b G soda. bulk. boxes
~, i.lh cartons per dozen 9oc; ginger
css Sss' rs creams Sc; stage plauks, 6'ac;
LOU, Basis Ash sacks Fancy nigh
hi MA %: fancy, half patent 81 %;
W rarq grade, 81 SO; 24-lb sacks, Zoe per bar
ba.sher' Hour In wood, l5c per barrel
FARNACEoUs Goons -Grits. hominy
ST. " g pc5lI meal, IN 4oll sacks, per sack,
bs,,eP pear meal IN S6 III sacks, - 20 per
P5 iisri Of tour sacks Scotch oats, So 25;
HaWR,SS,oo atS, " -: Columbia oats, 81 so;
,,lARb-Rehncd fierce. comrounds SAN
KS leaf. 1o7kc 50lb cans. &c higher: 5-ib
s SsSs heroes, Job cans sc higher ; N
'1ns se higher; Bib cans 1c higher
,ihAsMS-S Standard, 12c: fancy. 12Sdf3c;
F'ffP 3,fr mans, sl2c
tl 's9ssHh-Bulk, S1.00 per barrel. coopered,
HioNrv r
IN bym cans, extracted, SAGE per pound ;
GaSgSHH sallei 10 lib cans, extracted,
n,NIlol'AssES- Rebolied, fair. 1exa1sc:
cron go, -Ua<i &C. choice 25@26c; fancy new
EcF syrup SZdo8c; pure new crop syrup,
CoNnFHsrn
SIesgnolia. S4.656f3 55: Dine SS sSSfS 90'
OYSTER sEs q l2 q 40 20 Winner; 81 2944 SS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
COFFEE

Now York. March % Coffee SPOT Rio
ouiot No 7 Invoice 51i-t6; mild quiet
Cordova Sdia Futures closed quiet, net
unchanged IN points lower Total sales
900 hays April %. September $40; De
,a,,hpr = M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES Fancy eyaporated, 5o-lb boxes,
HAdloc lib cartons, fancy, loA@lo2c;
cartons. choice, a%d Zoe; choice evaporated,
9h@gl2c; sun dried 6i2c.
APRICOTS Per III, loose, 1ol9dllc.
CITRON-I In lob boxes, ltC
CURRANTS- 2jlb boxes cleaned, bulk,
Sl2Q9c, / 10 cartons, al2dl1C.
DATES lib packages, 7HaSc; Fard
dates, *; Hillowei, bulk, cob boxes,
JI6c.
FIGS Imported, 12l2ml5c.
PEACHES Choice new stock. s2ad9c.
RA1SINS- California. 3-Crown. L. l..
boxes. 81 500 -; i,lb boxes, L, NJ ralslns'
6Wd70c 2.crowu, L. NJ raisins, 5o.lb boxes,
TlSd7S4c; crown. I. NJ 7&dsc.
PRINES California, 90 zoos Sc; so9Os,
sig; 20 SOS, &c, ca 70s, 6l3c; 5060s, 7c' 40
SOS, Sc.
NUTS Brazil. i6dl7c per III; dlberls,
Sicily. 13C; California walnuts, l3dl4c;
peanuts. fancy hand picked 5i9d6c; No.
3, 4&d5c; Jumbo IdIl,c' almonds Tara.
gons, 1SdlTc per ID In sacks California
Almonds. 15c: pecans. sd1oc according 10
size; chestnuts, Piedmontes, Sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

special rates are given on carload orders.
STANDARD grgnulated DC; cubes and pow
de- ed, 59sc; Louisiana yellow, clarified aad
fancy, 4l4c; choice, 4c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
HIDES AND WOOL.

ST. Louis. March q Wool qnlet,,AMiH
ilipm grades l5di7i4; light hnc l2L3dl3g2
heavy fine 10d11; tub washed l4n24.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
3. 3. Mons &. GO Letter.


Houston, Texas March q The week
opened with the market decidedly more
active than at the close of the previous
week and with fluctuations Of more VIC.
lent character In both directions. There
was no real tendency to prices the market
being susceptible To- orders from both sides
Of the account Gables were weak and
rather Disappointing, showing full re-
Spouse TO the break in the American mar
kets
Manchester reported better business with
China. India and South America. but there
was a heSitancy about huyluE and the vol
umc OF business In cloths during the week
was not large. There was Still further talk
OF spnners of yarns going on short time,
although this is hard to reconcile with the
free purchases OF spot cotton made by
Lancashire Spnuers recently. The strike
news WIS rather discouragiug feature
today, adyicos from Lewiston, Maine. and
Lowell Mass. stated that both the textile
operators at the former and the spinuprS
advance and that the manufacturers would
refuse 10 grant IL To them. The air seems
TO be full Of strike talk, aud there is an
idea that this Is all being done with a
view TO depressing southern spot markets
and thus getting cotton AT a lower figure
than manufacturers can buy ant this Iimc
The spot demand today was rather small
with an easier feeling in some quarters,
The stocks of cotton at New York con
tnuc to increase aud there are many who
believe that spot houses carrying II are
cunning for Price and his Wall street fol-
lowing Tho movement is running better,
although ii is not enough lighter To create
n confidence In n small crnE necessary to
trpg the general public back into the mar
ket. For the time being the outlook is for
a scalpnG market for quick profits There
ought to be a reaction In Liverpool tomor
row. Il. h. Norris & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
CaraiIl g. Richardson's Letter.

Houston, Texas March "a. Liquidation
In cotton started last week eliminated to,
day in quite a severe decline, trading
throughout the session being Of a lively
character. Liverpool fully met expectation,
selling early 44 lower than Saturday,
closing at this decline Nav in New York
started at s62, > points decline from Satur-
day, aud in less time than It takes to tell
Il was selling at S.d1 when large orders
to sell came into the market causing Il
severe decline to S.53 The movement was
considerably less than last year but com
parisons with the past few days shows
receipts some heavier. The extreme decline
from the top NJ the market has been
about s. per bale and certainly enough rc-
action for a bull market We believe that
the strong interests in New York, which
have been so conspicuous on the bull side
of cotton for the past few months. are Sttll
heavily long, and the future course of the
market will depend to great extent upon
whether they lduldate this cotton or give
the market generous support and add to
their lines II is quite certain that they
will not allow their contracts TO lie dor
mant for any length Of time, and some
large trading by Wall street may 6r ok
pcctcd. on its merits. cotton is not high,
and, while there is very little at the mo-
nlcrt on which 10 base operations 90 he
bull side, II Is Just such DAVIS as this that
afford opportunities 10 good traders,
Liverpool Is due To be unchanged tn a
shade better tomorrow.
Cargill & Richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
PAINTS. o1Ls AN Glass.

White lead, per cwt, strictly pure. 1923;
second grade 5000; third grade, 5000;
Turnontine. per case. two 5-gallon cans;
IS IS; barrel lots. sic per gallon, Mineral az
paints, 6oc per gallon. Window glass; w
per cwt. 81 90. Llnseed OIL hest, boiled,
69d70c, Ready mixed house paints, Sl.00g{
$50 per gallon. according 70 brand; mlner ea
paints, Coo per gallon. window glass, 81
per cent on Lannarv list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
BEESWAN-Prme Texas, 22a23c per
BEANS Imported navy beans, 48sd4&c;
Bayou, 40: English diied. 3i4c; pink ~
black eyed, jigc; Michigan navy, 3ar:
California navy, tAW4l9c; Snaps, 90 per
lnShel; wan, $50 per hushel; California
BUTTEiI Blue star. 23a24c; dairy, 2ob
Pie; Elgin creamery, 59a3Oc; Texas bricks
Lincoln prints. 134c; DAISY solids 16ni7c;
rliats 1Sc, Monkey special Use; rystGl
Gem and country rolls. DC Empire st tc
special, l5c. special Rlue star, iSc; Eigu
dairy bricks. poe; Ideal. iiiac: Purity
creamery, 20 aud 3O-lb tubs. 22c I'D
prints, nc; Elgin creamery, solids, 1Sc;
country butter In pals. lOd20c,
CABBAGE La ne.
CHEESE. Wisconsin full cream rolls, l5c;
Wisconsin fun cream daisies, 149015c,
Wisconsin haif cream, 12l2@1Sc,
EGGS Kansas l3G14c: Texas, 13d14c
KRAUT-New, in half barrels, $3,O0Gs
ONIONS Per pound 8lsasNc.
PEPPER chile, new, l5dl6c per pound;
black Singapore, 15c.
POTATOES Colorado seed potatoes,
81 20 New York, 81. 10; 10pcck sacks,
PEANUTS Jumbo, per pound, 7a7nc;
fancy hand picked No l, 514a6c
PECANS- New Texas, per pound, SNitOc,
POULTRY Chickens hens good. S4Opll
4 So frycr>, large, 81, O0m4 20; broilcrS,
large, old $1S0n2 90: ducks. iarse. So Uai
20: geese, ful feathered 81 GOFf4 50;
turkeys. hens, 81 Oon12 90; turkeys, COB,
blers, So ,OO015. 90.
SWEET POTATOES Pumpkin and vel
low vans, 81 GOAL 10 bushel, according to
quality.
TOMATOES Florida Gbasket crates,
s. 25d250; Mexican, 6hasket crate, $3.50
62.Tj.
CELERY Coast country per bunch, q
935C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

APPLIES Fancy Ben Davis, So 25d5 80.
BANANAS Loose, Sl.6J4l7j; packed
81. Tj@2 %.
COCOANUTS- Per sack Of 100 So 5Ud
8 10; less quantities. 81 co.
LEMONS-McSsinas, new crop, IS. 2jd
3. ~.
ORANGES Seedlings S2.5012.75; Call
foinn nHNels. 81. OOl!3 -.
STRAWBERRIES Crate. 24-quart, 81 90
81. o. according to quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

y, meats were again armer yesterday
sut,res took sharp upward move.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
HARDWARE.

WIRE NAILs-$2e5 base per kesa.n.
RLRBEp WIRE-0slVsniied. Gndosn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

-. ,nnrovemsnt is noted in demand for
,,sssre and prices are somewhat nrmer In
,.re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, f. o. b. cars from miliersi
dealers charge from store 5Qloc more per
100 lbs on bran, 2fi3e per oushel on oats
and corn, and l0dl5c per 100 IDS on nay
BRAN-Per 100 lbs S1.l6a 10 o-a
WHEAT SHORTS Per 100 lbs, $-2cd
CORN CHOPS Pure. S1.47d1 40.
CORN No. sacked. 7SdI0
OATS-Per bushel 5Ini9lA. A.,
HAY-Aifaifn, SI4 1918 90; choice tim n,
ofhy. SlaOO6i95O: South Texas pTaiIl,e
hay, IS. oOm10. 90: North Texas and terri
tory hay, S1400dlT@.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
pRnGs Am CHEMICALs.

Ouinipe 4Od42c per ounce bottle' ~ uo no
nrine so 25d2.5O per ounce; cocaine ~ 81
Der ounce: borax, sl5c per pound III lVtdp
packages; copperas. s. 40 in barrels ess ses.
o or', salts 81 ~ per 100 lbs In barrels
Alcohol s.. 7ods 90 per gallon; sulphur 81 nl,
So .65 per 100 MS In barrels; alum, ~ na;Rind
pounds In barrels: saitpeter, &C PEI ppohoI
81 90: gum opium. So s.: powdered oPi,uiin III
S4sS: earbolir acid 4O142c per pe,nnnnu AZ IL
bottIes: calcium carbide, Sj.2O per 80
Hxsred Texas common railway points'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

,,,,t,ls n straw berries were only fair
"a ,.ose that came in commanded quoted
plecs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

l,re. shipment NJ English peas which
!. M second m the season came in and
....,5sripr the high prices asked met with
rood demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

The prices bid and asked and the sales
made were as follows:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11

DestMoines, Iowa, Sept. Ii
Members cf the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows throughout
the country are looking forward
with pleasurable, anticipation to
the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the order to be
held here next week. The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge is the su.
preme legislative body of the or
der and has jurisdiction not only
over the branches in America,
but over the order throughout
Europe, Australia and other
parts of the world.
Des Moins has prepared elabo.
rate plans for the reception and
entertainment of the visitors.
Indications point to a record
breaking attendance. 1t will
probably be thelargest gather.
ing the capital city of Iowa has
ever entertained, but the thor
ough manner in which the ar
arrangements committee has gone
about it's work assures to every
visitor a place to sleep, plenty tc
eat and ample entertainment.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11
Serious Charge.

This morning Marshall Viii!
Jams arrested five negroes, ano
while he was taking them to the
iail one of them tried to get a
gun out of his pocket and take
Shot at Williams, but Williams,
was to quick for him, and after
a struggle Williams took his gun
away from him and promptly
locked them up. There seems
to be good many negroes IN
town who do nothing, but lay
around the depot. They either
ought to be made go to work OF
get out of the city.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11
FOR MANS WELFARE.
Miss zeigler Delivers q Forcible Ser.
mon at Methodist Church
Last Night.

The lecture at the Methodist
church last night by Miss Zeig-
ler was very interesting. The
talk she gave goes to show that
the Salvation Army is doing a
grand work in the way of rescu-
ing people out of the slums of
the large cities.
She said: ''It seems a strange
thing to go down into places in
these cities at midnight and
preach to the people, and give
them chance to do better. II
seems that the world crowds
them down and gives them no
chance. It is agreat blessing to
us to help them out and give
them a new start in life, or take
them to the rescue home, OF
which we have twenty-one in the
United States, and keep them
there for six months; and then
send them out different persons.
We get positions for them, some
us bookkeepers and others in
families; or we take some Of them
TO the House of the Good Shep-
ard, where We keep them until
they want to return home. !
will say that out of all we get to
lead a different life, about 20
Der cent, remain faithful.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11
rAKECAKE OF THE STOMACH.

The man or woman whose di-
gestion is perfect and whose
stomach performs it's every func-
ton is never sick. Kodol cleans
es, purities and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively tno
permanently all Istomach troubles
indigestion and DYSPEPSIA. 1t is
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ton
ic that is making so many sick
people we'll and weak people
stsrong by conveying to lheir
bodies all of the nourisbement IN
the food they eat. Rev. J: x.
Holladay, OF Holladao. Miss,
writes: Kodol has cured me. l
consider it the best remedy lever
used for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. l was given up by
physicians. Kodol saved my life;
Take it after meals. The Owl
Drug Store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11
ENORMOUS Iron Shipments.

Special to the Record
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. III
Iron ore shipments from Mime
sofa for the season to Sept. l
show the enormous gain of 3,O1l,'
$40 gross tons over shipments
I'D to the same date last year.
There is every prospect that the
record for the state will be up
ward of II, 100000 tons for tue
season, as compared with 10, ,769,
376 tons in 1901.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11
DANGEROUSLY III.

A telegram was received this
morning by w. M. Taylor from
Col. II. l.. MacVey, who is al
Sloan Springs, which stateo
that Capt. d. e. Sweets condl
ton was very critical and advised
that his family come at once
Mr.. Taylor at once com munlcat
ed with Mrs. Sweet and hel
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert, and ID
l.. Sweet, and it is expected thai
all will leave for Sloan. Springs
tonight.