davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
FREIGHT TRAIN ON FIRE.
One Car and Contents Quickly Con
sumed at Pocatello.


Pocatello, Ida. Aug. 14.-An extra
freight. arriving at noon today. came
in on fire. The signal of distress was
sounded as she came in and car No.
1878 was set out on the side track and
the ear and contents were quickly con-
sumed. The contents of the car con-
sisted of eight cows. six calves. three
horses and one colt wagons. plows and
a. general outfit of farm implements
and household goods. The imprisoned
animals were burned alive and the
trainrnen describe their fight for their
lives as something terrible to witness
The fire was discovered when the train
was within q mile and half of the
CITY. The car was next to the caboose
and probably caught from spark from
the engine. The contents OF the car
were the property of Thomas Platt of
I.und. Utah. who was en- route for La
Grande, Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
DRoUTH IN INDIA.

,o.,'li''ay. Aug. 1.-THE agricultural
rs...Ion In the whole of the Bombay
r.,S.l'-ncy is extremely critical. The
.,-llaii has been so deficient that
t,Ns crops are whitening, and unless
80 should he abundant rain soon the
s-.L uinn harvests win fail over a wide
t. The committee on crops is much
r.t.alFed. Everything hinges on the
,7SS Of the monsoon in the next
a. uaNs. but forecasts Of the weather
''e encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
DELAYED BY RUSSIANS.

Pekin Aug 14.-The restoration of
the Pekin. Shan Hai-Kwang railway is
being delayed by the Russians. who re-
fuse TO relinquish the new Chwang-
Shan Hai-Kwang section unless they
are allowed to retain the machine
shops and round houses at Shan Hal
Kwang The Russians also object 10
foreign officials participating in the
management of the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
Rebels in Control.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE navy de-
Partmsnt is in receipt Of the following
C,.spatoh from Commander Rodgers of
S.e Marietta. dated Port of Spain, Aug.
mere proba bly, are three America
.uz'nS at Angustora. Venezuela Life
.' property safe when ship sailed.
,'F controlled by revolutionary mill
lH chief Foreign subjects alarmed
..er' situation. Three American
essy nsrs of the Orinoco company for
ulN detained at san Felix for gov
eminent use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
KINGS REcovFRY coMPLETE.

London, Aug. 14.-The British Med
ical Journal makes the announcement
that it is authorized TO say there is no
truth whatever in the recent rumors
that King Edward will undergo q sec
ond operation. The Journal declares
that the kings recovery is complete.
and that his general health is better
than for long time past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
Cured Paralysis.

90, = B2ily, p. O. True. Tex. writes:
r..y Wife had been suffering FIVE years
-. ~ paralysis ia her arm. when I was
sstsuaded 70 use Billiards. Snow Lini-
gu which cured her an right. / have
80 used it for old sores. frost bites.
- shlo eruptious. II does the work"
W and 500 bottle at u. c. NJ /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint VINO
could avoid fatal results by using
Eoiev'S kidney Cure. Johnson Pratt
DRUG Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15

Foresters Of America. saltair. aug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
A POPULAR PASTOR.
fsnecial Id Nc Herald)

Poca,eIlo Ida. Aug. f4.-The Metho-
dist quarterly conference today. by
nnanirnous vote. requested the return
of Rev. ]. D. Gillian for the coming
wear. Mr.. Gillian came here from
IIfah some wears ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
ALL OVER NOW BUT A HUG AND A
KISS.

off
Today most vinb Iowt hemseve and thenb
OF good TO 10
OF IRENE e
ticed them2
a lea
Youfe OF -doy your eed a
10
to do Do some
al to ann some
s oxblo fee 'front.'
madr a blue WE'LL
Dollar crack
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
.SN0WDRIFF STORIES

Copyright 1899. by c. B. Lewis.l
When the conductor of the o. p. train
came back to the parlor cars and said
that the train was stopped by a snow
drift twenty feet high and half mile
long and that 1t might be three days
before we were dug out. there were
considerable swearing among the male
passengers and weeping and lament
ing among the women and children.
Night came down with a wild wailing
Of wind and everybody kicking and
ready for a quarrel. and then the Chi
cago drummer showed what kind Of a
man he was. In a quiet gentle way
be drove the passengers into the last
coach, kissed all the children, smiled
at all the women and bowed to the
men as he began:
Ladies and gentlemen, this is a
simple incident Of railroad travel in
the winter. In few hours we shall
be steaming on our way again, and this
detention win be remembered only as.
a pleasant adventure. Three years ago
business called me to Manitoba. 1t be
gan showing one day, and in the
course of three hours our train had
come to a standstlll. we were caught
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21

G. M. West has moved his stock Of
feed from Glen Elk to the old Will
liams s. DAVIDSON Co.'s building in the
East End, where you can always find
everything in the feed line at the low
est prices. Both phones. 624
DR.. Geo. NJ. Holt, dentist, will be in
his Clarksburg Dental ONCE, at his
residence 1888 w. Pike street on the
LIST day of November and remain "a
DAYS. Crowns and Bridges for much
less money than you have been payinp
for 1t and guaranteed. i pay no high
price Office rent. 44-td'
A fine line of yarns, zephyr shell
and floss and saxony at Miss Elizabeth
Cofman's. II
Large line of fancy colored neRl
shirts to" select from at The Clarl 4
burg Tailoring Co.'s l1-u
J. w. Worley, dentist, win be Il
Salem the first Of each month am
will remain 20 days. ONCE opposit
depot. lily
Youngs Headache Powders ar
harmless and can be taken by anyone
Obj by G. O. Stone. 28.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21

/ had even tried to eat the plush cover
of the seats, but the stun got tangled
in my teeth and wouldn't go down.
knew that there were ten fat children
aboard, ranging in age from one to
seven years, but was not the first to
propose It No, believe me, l was not
/ had Intended to keep right on and
starve to death, but the others were
fierce 10 live, and live they did. The
FIRST child selected was beautiful little
boy. All, remember
The drummer wiped tears from his
eyes with his knuckles and was over.
come for moment When he could
control his voice again. he said:
81 cannot 80 on. refer you to the
papers OF that date for further partcu-
lars. brought up the incident for its
moral eject alone. Always remember,
roy friends that no matter how bad
slsngs are they might be worse"
Most Of Us had mentally set him
down ss bold faced liar, but forgave
him on the ground that he was lying in
our interests, when he cleared his
throat and resumed:
''I was in the Blank hotel in st.
Louis when that terrible conflagration
broke out AS 1 am a Chicago man,
and as there is a bitter jealousy be
tween the two cities, was stuck away
up on the ninth floor In a small room.
It was midnight, and was sleeping
like a babe when the smoke and flame
and confusion aroused me. Hastily
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21

throwing on my clothes, dashed out
into the hall. From a window at the
back end danSlcd a rope-n single
rope. There WIS just time for one per
son to slide down before the rope
would be burned in twain and rendered
useless, whilo there were forty women
and myself to be saved In this emer-
gency''-
course" interrupted an old maid from
Iowa.
mo, ma'am; / am happy to shy 1
didn't" replied the drummer. with
their shrIeks and screams ringing in
my ears, caught the rope and de-
scended in safety, and every one OF
them perlshed."
"But that was worse than cowardly
on your part. A man who would do
that
n acted for the best, / assure you,
ma'am. Those ladies' were delegates
10 a Christian Endeavor convention.
They had attended a meeting that day.
They were ready to go. On the CON
trary, was at that time sinful man
and needed ut least two years to even
stop swearing. There has never been
the slightest doubt In my mind where
the forty went to. but II hadn't
escaped by the rope my whereabouts
to this day would be q subject OF
anxiety to my friends. The moral les
son seek to convey is that none Of US
should ever stand in the way Of some
body else getting hold of good thing"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21

between stations twenty miles apart,
and within ten hours engine and cars
were buried out OF sight. There was
only food enough for one meal, and by
noon next day the fuel had given out.
There were more than hundred of US,
and death by freezing and starvation
stared US In the face"
Seems to me l heard of that incl
dent" said the redheaded man from
Omaha.
"of course you dld-of course" re
piled the drummer. "as the details
were published far and wide. We
weEe in that drift for sixteen days. l
have always felt sorry for the ten little
children, but under such circumstances
what can you do? 1t is case of the
survival Of the fttest. Yes. the
children had TO go. There came a day
when we had eaten the Inst of our
shoes and gloves, and we had to begin
on the children"
'You don't mean that you turned
cannlbal!' exclaimed the mother Of
four.year-old boy.
"Ah, madam, when men are dying Of
hunger they have no sentiment" re
Piled the drummer. The last Of the
children had disappeared when we
were rescued. am sorry, deeply
sorry, but / feel myself blameless. |
had eaten my shoes gloves, hat and
the velvet collar of my oyercoat first,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21

A youngster had been to the theater,
and upon his return his uncle asked
him how he liked the play.
oh" lie replied, 1.-The play was all
right, but didn't see nearly all Of II"
why, how did that happenT asked
his uncle.
because" answered the youngster,
'the roller must have been broke, for
the window blind fell down two or
three timesF'-Chums.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21
a Pnlr exchange.

Edltor-See here, Mr.. Dolan. You
delivered me n loud OF hay for the six
years subscription you owed for my
paper.
Mr.. Dolan--Oi did.
Edltor-well. my horse won't eat
that hay. b. gosh!
Mr.. Dolan-well, my goat won't eat
your paper. be gobsl-Puck.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21

The average man Is always anxious
10 meet the fool killer for the purpose
of sending Aim next door.-chicago
News.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21

Two or three Of the men said some
thing about punching some ones head,
and three or four OF the women looked
upon the drummer as a monster. 9th
ers looked horrlAed. and some tried 70
smile in a doubtful way. and It was n
painful pause as the drummer hunted
In bis vest pocket for a troche. As he
dropped II Into bis mouth he said:
II tell you the story because Of the
moral lesson conveyed. There are
worse things than being showed up
here. For Instance. We might be
strangled In our beds" 81. QUAD.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21

There Is capital hotel system in
vogue in certain parts OF Norway. In
Villages where no hotel exists one OF
the more prominent inhabitants Is sub
sidlzed by the Norwegian government
and In return Is bound TO provide &C
commodation for not less than four
travellers. He may take in four II he
chooses. hat -four Is the minimum. The
accommodation and food supplied are
excellent. and the charges arc very
moderate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-11-21

The richest and recognizedeader OF the seasons vevet
found here in polka dots and scroll designs, high
qualities, rich effects and rare values.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
WHOLESALE MARKET

tor. hard Western head now selling st
$50 per crate.
New York catawba grapes in Ave pound
baskets are still good sellers at Is cents.
The Egin butter market continues arm
and the cheaper grades are much In de
mand IN consequence.
The market IS well supplied with good
quality Of Colorado potatoes. which are
going at the usual price, so cents.
There is good stock Of box apples IN
the market Of the Red Pearmain variety,
which are selling at Sl.35 per box.
The New York fruit exchange figures the
total receipts of lemons In that markot
since November ! ms 1919 boxes srnn sicily
and 1900 boxes from California, compared
with 2e,ooo boxes from Sitily and 1920
from California for the same rcriod last
year. The total receipts for November last
year were $500 boxes f.om Sicily and
1904 boxes from California The receipts
in October last were 1874 BOXES from Sicily
and 3s9G boxes from California. There arc
OH the way to arrive from Sicily $500 boxes
OF Palermos per Paiatia and 3i0o boxes
per Trojan Prince. new crop, and 300
boxes Of Palermos on the sicllla bound for
New Orleans, Tho steamer Regina Elena
is reported loading in Sicily with cargo
Of new crop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
LIVE STOCK Markets.
KANSAS CITY s4rrs.


Especial to The Postl
Stock Yards Kansas city. November IL
The following sales Of Texas and Territory
'catt,e We're made mere to -ay: j. II. Dog
gift. Minco, - steers SO pounds, 2.l0; lb3
steers, 10 pounds, 2.75. j. NJ. Bond,
Miuco, 90 steers, ll23 pounds, 4.3e A. r.
Rachel Henrietta "a steers. l29 pounds,
4T5: SO steers, SOS pounds. 2Oo J. Is.
Brooks Seymour. 2S steers, 756 pounds.
255 l.. Chesser, Seymour ~ steers, 8!'S
pounds, 235 w T. Ball, seymour, 80
steers. sos pounds. $40; IS steers 50
pounds, 10; - steers, 700 pounds, LBS.
Woods & Cummings Arlington. 10 steers,
10 pounds, 10: % steers. $50 pounds,
2l5; II steers $50 pounds. 2.75 E. Boone,
Arlington, IS steers T5S pounds, 10.
Henry Price Addington, % steers, iUO
pounds, 2,6u: 26 steers, 800 pounds, BID.
Price and Keith, Addlugton 40 steers, 81
pounds, 2To; Il steers, 673 pounds, LOO
Frank Lindsay, "a steers, TGD pounds, 32j
J. A. Goody Seymour, p steers, ~
pounds, $50; - steers, 764 pounds, 2.fa.
II. c. Miller, Gainesville. % steers, ~
pounds, 400; 20 steers, 635 pounds. 313i
81 steers, i0S pounds, BPS. j. Il. Morris
Red Rock, 104 steers, DOB pounds. 3.65 j..
NJ Pollard, Aidmore, 81 steers, i52 pounds,
2.35 W a. Butler Red Rock. IL steers,
$50 pounds, 30; l03 steers. $40 pounds,
3.O0 l.. II. Clark, Clarkton, "a steers, 66i
pounds, 2.45. Price & Price, Elgin, SO
steers, 740 pounds 2.g5 o.. J. N,ccre
spro, 90 steers, SIS pounds 800; 81 steers,
81 pounds 80. James Bowers, SpiFO. 81
steers, 40 pounds, $50. Lowborp X Co..
SAN Angelo. 81 cows 1T5 pounds. 80. -
steers, 7HG pounds, 2.95.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

$3.50 TO second, SIS to third; Lee Bros drst
aud third. ]. Y. Anderson, second. Best
helfer year old and under . same prizes
as above. Payne X Jones. first; Lee Bros.
second and third Best hcifer under ] year
old. prizes same as above; Lee Bros, FIRST
aud third: ]. +. Anderson, second, Best
bun year old aud under >; prizes same
as above. Payne & Jones, first aud third:
Lee Bros. second. Best bull under ] year
old, premiums same MS above; Payne a
Jones FIRST: Lee Bros. second; ] +. An
drrson, third Best pair dull aud heifer
under year, first premium SIS, secouu
SO; Lee Bros, FIRST and third; \. 4. An
derson, second. Sweepstakes best COW or
heller any age and best hull any age, pre-
MUM for each $50; Payne ~ Jones take
both.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
carnin q Richardson's Letter.

Houston. Texas. November 17-Ha d
rains over n-ary the entire state % Texas,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, tolllwed
by killing frosts In the territories aud
with firm Liverpool market, stimulated
a strong opening IN cur markets today;
Forecast for clear warmer wcsther cansed
some easiness later only 10 be Followed
by good buying toward the close
Some points In North Teyas wired IN
morning. Light frosts, think will oIen
considerable cotton" The port moyt ment
est mated receipts were heavy, Reports
from many Interior points indcate com
parativeiy heavier wagon receipts last week
than last year, although offerings spots
Improvement, spot sales at New Orleans
and Houston quite large and better prices
bbtained
The bears are laying considerable stress
on the continued decline IN silver. low
record was quoted IN London today, = IL
led reducing the buying power Of silver
basis countries In the meantlme exports
are proportionately heavier than we nave
ever seen them before, and stocks at the
centers do not Increase. The pressure on
the market cannot be from spot cotton. u
Is speculative influences, and We believe II
Is from the, same clique VINO nave b.eh !
son A New York broker who Is known
20 handle their business has at dihorent
times the past week beel . heavy srlei
nf March an Nav, and today sold lOhO
Mmca at T,94
In our orlnion the future course OF the
rottou markets will depend largely upon
the outcome 81 the fall growth m North
Tcxas. tho Territories and Arkansas. u
Is said teat the holls show nc more sign
Of opep.ug than they dil month sine
that they are rottiug, touring and turn
ING black and TO Kind ~ weather can
make them open, while other reports say
some wi open.
ON every decline We have seen the past
Few DAYS the buying has Nsen Sufficient
10 turn the tide, and indications are that
II will So continue
Liverpool Is due 70 he ! higher tomorrow.
Cargll q Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
MAcARoNI sHIpMENrs.

Victoria Texas, November l0 The fol-
lowing shipments Of i've stock were made
during the past week from points on the
New York Texas and Mexican ANA Gulf.
Western Texas and Pacific railways:
Monday, November 10, from Cl8rks, w
H. Sutherland, two cars calves 10 Alglers
and one to st. Louis; from Aloe, j A. VIII
lemin, one car calves to Algiers; from Inez,
Coleman and Keerln, eighteen cars stock
cattle TO Enclnal from BcrclHir. j. A.
Conklin, one ear horses to Arcadia; from
Kecran, NJ. II, Williams, one ear cows TO
JeannercttR
Tuesday. November Ii, from Victoria A.
w Ingram, TWO cars calves to Algiers
from Van Week. +. Rugley, two cars
calves 10 Houston: from Inez. r. W
Griffith, two cars cows to Alglers; from
Victoria, T. ], sterne, four cars mixed cat
tie 10 Alglers.
"Wednesday, November -, from Pierce,
l.. Ward, fifteen cars cattle TO st. Louis
and one each 20 New Iberia, Jeannerctte
and Baldwin; from CLIP. W. n. Sutherland,
one car cattle 10 Algiers; from Clip. W. n
NJ. O'Connor, one eur calves 70 Algiers.
Thursday November 10, from GOliad, j.
" Roeder. one car calves 60 Algers; l..
Fromme, one ear calves TO Algiers, from
iii Campo A. o. Farlingont, nine cars
stock cattle TO Alice,
Friday, November II, from Clip, w. 4.
NeCampbell, seven ears cattle 10 Houston
and one TO Galveston; from Fannin, j..
Fherhard two ears cattle 20 ST. Louis.
saturday, November 10. from Clarks, w.
II Sutherland, one car to Alglers and one
N 81. Louis, both calves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
ST. LOUIS SALES.


National Stock Yards, ST. Louis. Novem.
her 1.-THE following snlcs II Texas and
Ward, Pierce, Texas. 6s6 pound COWS 800:
1o30-pound bulls. 26o; T4i-pound steers.
335, O. T. Rely, Parsons Kan calves,
1850. S s. Cobb, summit. J. T.. G9s pound
COWS, 335' 63s-pound helfers, 2,45 VIII
liam Thomas, Jr., Cuero. Texas, $40 pound
steers. $40. Cutblrth a Kinds, Baird
T xas, I65 pound cows, $50; 738pound
cows, > 40 Moore Bros Coffcyyilc Kan.
zoos pound steers, 3.95: 941-pound steers.
300 1913 pound steers, iq5. w II. Suth
clland, Clarks, Texas. calves. Is rs L. &.
r., EaStland Texas, 637 pound cows. IL;
6Di.pound cows, go; William Thomas.
Cuero, Texas, 1aS-pound steers, 80.
Thirty five hundred Texans steers ana
coNsi Slow 70 lower: calves dnll aud lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
Richard Cocke & CO Letter.

Houston, Texas November i've
o. Ole from tao secretary II agriculture's
letter published IN the journal Of Com
marce Of the 18Th Il cannot admit thai
the private information Of other parties
compares with ours. as the d partmtnt
means of getting facts regarding the cot
ton crop very greet Y surpagses all other
lunuct ces in the United States combined.
In making mp our report we have not sivca
am We ght whatcv,r TO the opni MS -
Interested private individuals hut rellrd
upon the thirty thousand reporters. who
gave us that particular mi rmation." We
adhere 10 orr former position; the G vern-
mcnt, Nj Price and the Jaurnal Il G m
mcrcc have uneNcelled f.cil ii :, Thy
all agree ana the crop now hinges on tle
green bols on the stalk which have re-
m3ined In statu quo tue last four weeks
With a freeze tonight the market viii
advance rapidly. We do not think muc1
Of II will open sufficiently To be pick Il
advantagcousiy Liverpool Is due l ia .
up tomorrow We received the following
from MIR Price when the market WIS ut
the bottom "Liquidations seem complete
9c ieyc dec, ne eliminated. Conditions
Richard Cooke & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
sWiMp4l
wal WEEK OPENS .,.
WITH GOOD BUSINESS.
Good for Nearly Az Lines
q l,.aprees Are Firm and
STOCKS Well Supplied.

rholesale market gave evidence
~ 'oo...hls activity yesterday, unusual
|nsas Init with the advent OF car
|l ,l,,,,s Il was expected. Country
i s.,rrslly we're plentiful. and tue
sar IN lines was quite lively. run
s,aples and fancy products can
,onpd on the market and rondi-
4. favorable for a thriving trade this
'r.,.ss continue Arm, with some slight
roted on a few lines II goods.
N. Of poultry and eggs were light
u demand continues strong.
A.-,lcs are good sellers at $500 per
"a GOO TO $500 per box.
]. Florida oranges are in good de-
\ LIN plentiful supply at $3.50 per
tsmspd for cabbage is a little bet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
Per 1O0 lhe- 060n9,,
nRuGs AND CHEMICALS

Quinine, 34d36c per ounce bottle; NOR
paine, 81 25@2 so per ounce; cocaine, 4.25
per ounce; horaX sl5c per pound In iOo-lb
packages; copperas 500 in barrels; castor
oil, 20 per gallon in 5.gallon packages;
EPSON salts S1.75 per 100 lbs In barrels;
alcohol 81. 100000 per gallon sulphur.
50 Is per 100 lbs in harrels alum, 3iac per
pound In barrels; satpeter, u per pound In
iiyered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

TIN firm. SSO.5Om3I COS lead. SIC.
GALVANIZED SHEET lRON--B5 snd )
per cent discount
BLACK SHEET IRON No. u, $3.50 per
100 pounds
ROOFING TlN-Machiue made. Slu.5U0l
l1cO per box; CID style, S15.5UG1lS5O per
box.
soLpER-Half and half, 191sa2Uc per
pound.
CORRUGATED IRoN-Galyaplzed, si.ou
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

FOR SALE--A snap Four thouBand.dol
lar stock general merchandise. in hay
aud rice district Sales this year about
$4,000; practically no competition; good
profits "A-Ouc' business proposition.
Address c., this Office %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
GRAIN AND Hay.

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
tracks Houston or other points taking
sansc rate. Dealers charge from store 5d
Toe per 100 pounds moro on bran 213c per
bushel on oats and corn, 10d15c per 100
on hay.
PRAN-Per 100 lbs, 96aosr
CORN CHOPS Pure. 81 10d1. Is.
OATS Texas. choice bright, SIC; No. .
mixed, 39iac.
CoRN--No. . mixed sacked Sc; No .
white. smoked 90,
uAY-Choice alfalfa, SIS. 50di6.0o: choice
Timothy. Sl5 75G16 90; South Texas prairl,
IS 0O6iG %: North Texas and Territory
hay. $40. 0OMl2. 90.