davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
ANTIcIPATIONS OF BUREAU
TOOK A BEARlSH TURN.
Heavy Selling TO Contend With and
Absence Of Good BulIish Support.
Exports Heavy.

At THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, 2-food down 10 t-food up.
New York, 4 to points lower.
New Orleans, 2 to points lower.
SPOTS:
liverpool, t-tood higher 3 I4AR
Houston, t-16o lower. 1gtgssMil
Galveston, 1-16e lower. Idaa-Ngl
Elsewhere, unchanged. J s1laW
ESTIMATES FOR TO-DAY. r
Houston $4,000 to $1,000 against
1852 last yrsr.
New Orleans, $500 to $500 against
7447 last year.
Yesterdays cotton market may be count
ed as somewhat remarkable In view OF
the fact that later anticipation OF the DC
tober bureau proved bearish rather than
bullish. There was no small class OF
operators believing that n 6l.4 meant a
10,0s0,0O0 crop last wear It must take
something under that average to startle
the trade. esneciallv when frost" is by
no means fixed for the date on which II
occurred last wear. The impression gained
favor that little variance from the figures
of last month is due and that conditions
affecting the crop have been about as IA
vorabie to a new growth MS otherwise
That II todRy's statement should so indi-
cate prices could not be held against the
heavy movement. while the ultimate out.
come is vet matter for conjecture.
The days receipts were on the liberal
scale that has lately become common and
the bear Improved every moment offered
BY this cue. Following the openinp call
tAere was d slight Improvement, which
quickly spent itself and after which there
was small sign ot recovery. Liquidation
partially accounted for the weakness and
the absence Of systematic bullsh support,
without tho promineaj interest known
as the "bullish CLIQUE" IA the market
there was nothing to induce better things,
while speculation remained duh.
Bulls were treasured bv the exports. the
volume OF which was still huge According
to the monthly figures the movement into
sight has been no less remarkable than
the shipments abroad and adyices state
that the spinners are increasing their pur
rhases. Indeed. the LIVERPOOL sales might
have Indicated such ana business was
reported favorable. The larger estimates
Tor consumption loom up In very salts
factory manner. The reuufemeuts for do
mostice Use promise heavier, Ia view Of
nctiVe construction of Southern mills and
enlargement of capacity Of Northern mills,
he wants OF the foreign trade are hest
told In the figures OF the exports. a sum
mary of CROP conditions bY the New York
Journal Of Commerce gave an average OF
64 for the belt. making a loss OF 80 dur.
ing the month
But these considerations were overshad-
owed by the selling side aud the offerings
were quite immense. An carly estimate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
Ada F. Brown. e.''o.,i''. baltimore o-24
GALVESTON STOCK.
COFFEE.

New York, October 2.-Coffec- Spot Rio
oulet: No. invoice 5.i6; mild quiet: Cor.
dova Sdi1h Coffee futures closed net UNI
changed 10 5 points higher with the tone
3 100; November & O6d5 Is: December 3. 10
as %. January g. 256f5 30, March ). 4O6i
$50; May .5595 90; July 5TOa5 so; Au-
gust SIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
New York Money.

New York October o Money on call firm
at 6GS per cel {; closed offered at per
Sterling exchange steady With actual Lnsi.
ness In bankers bills at ass for demand
80, 1904 S2S75 sixty days; posted rates
4 S3l5 and 4. s6iId4 81; commercial bills
4 s2eI4 S255 Bar silver 50Ts: Mexican dol
lars 4Oh, Government bonds easier; State
bonds firm; railroad bonds irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
New YORK Exohanne.
LESS lie


london, October . -Consols for money
,aS 1-l0 for the account QS9s Bar silver
bills 2hM3h; three months bills 29sd212
per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
ST. LOUIS.

anoo ,L9Ah October D. cattIe-ReceIpts
a. 60, !. ,SIuetng 1900 Texans; steady to low
n'iiVe Slipping and export steers .OOa
-. 1Iessel Def and butcher steers 3o6
- ~: steers under 1000 pounds 4 cons .O0:
ii 'o,ssfs and feeders 3 -2Ud4 IS; COWS aud
. lr5.5 5;@ofH 90; Gamers 1. 756i2 10; bulls
= ssl99'-o' q Ives 5.O0G7 90: Texas and
) h Sl1 steers Y. 1904 90: COWS and heifers
.S ~, az Apgs-Receipts 400: active to
SS A71saeE; PIGS and lights g. 757 90; pack
..-heceipts laOO, market strong; native NUT
IONS 8 Ha4 90; lambs 4. 5Od5. 60; culis ana
ans 3.95a3.T5. s''VV'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03

mer yellow. nominal' choice cooking sum
mer yelow. less than carload lots nom.
ipal. Prime meal n 25d21 50; on, nom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
AcHICAGo.

Chicago. oAober 2.-Cattie-Receinta
$40, intending 5000 Westerns. steatiy. raoa
Z 20 ~ prime steers 1865 20; poor TO medium
cows l25Gl4 50 aeifers 25fS5 81. cs1,o,s
44, ~ 10; bulls .. 256i4 20: calves 3 son
80 80; Texas FED steers 3.0Oa4. 25; Western
s s,eers s-,io9a9;I2. Hogs--Receipts 1900:
4soslsge ~ higher; good 70 choice heavy
ssssoo@77o; bulk t15a7 so; light 7.Ooa7 H
sheeI-Reeeipts 1000; steady: good TO
eneiee w, wetleIs 3 29d4oO; fair 10 choice
neiiye lambs s-5edn25; Western lambs rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The range Of prices ct New York and
New Orleans for active months was MS fol-
Jews.
New York Open High. LOW. Close
Janaury $3.50. Ss5-SG sS7 ST. $50
March ........ S6465 Sd5 $50 $500
New Orleans
Janaury ..... s,474s s.50 S48 s44-45I
Mareh ........ s.51-52 S.54 S4T S.4S4D
Houston Daily Statement. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
HNusroN.

Tho following arr the quotations for the
Houston live stock market as furnished By
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
Net Receipts at All U. S. Ports.

DiHerence ll.IOS 1906 1894 ....
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON. October ..
ARRIVED.
SIS Monadnoek (BrA, ST. Lucia.
CLEARED.
SIS Irada tBrl. LIVERPOOL
IS Cayo Romano (Brl. London.
SAILED.
SIS Irada tBrl. LIVERPOOL.
SIS Cayo Romano iBrl. London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
Houston Spot Market.
Daily interior Movement.
Comparative Spot Marleta.

OonpaFatlVe SPOT Mankete.
!. The following are the closing quotations
3or cotton on the SPOT TODAY al the lead
sag markets, together with the closing OF
middllng yesterday. with sales today;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03

ESTIMATES FOR TODAY; f
Houston, $4,000 to $1,000 against
1852 last ynsr,
New Orleans, $500 to $500 against
i7447 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03

Following has been the Bombay move.
meut with comparisons:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03

At THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, 2-iood down 10 t-food up.
New York 4 to points lower.
New Orleans, 2 to points lower.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
THE CITY NEWS
NPhRh0RAPnS.
LEI Thb CITIZEN FOLLOH YOU.

Rarties leaving for the coast or other
sesorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed 10 their ad-
dress at the same price at which 1t In
delivered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business ONCE, corner
@nne avenue and Broadway, or telS-
nIone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
Funeral OF W. Il. kdtlenStei1
Last tiOnOrs this Evening

The remains OF the late Nm. II Kat
zenstein we're removed from Reilly *
Hennessys undertaking parlors this
morning 10 the Elks' club The body
lay in state for the rest 81 the day IA
the reception room to the rsh; Of lhe
hall
Throughout the afternoon friends 81
The deceased passed into The club In
view the remains. Al least a#4 people
paid their respects To the dead Many
and beautiful floral offerings acre
plaee,j on the coffin by friends Of the
officer Certainly this great crow q
" hych passed about the remains tu8a.
and thor floral tributes are eyide1 e
Of the hlGh esteem in which the brave
officer was beld In the community :iis
& l'eras in the cjtl we're numbsr.t3 =,
the score and be Was beloved }9y AL
BIO knew him Tucson has lost B
Eaosi useful citizen in the demise Of
Nm II Ka;zenstein
The body lay In handsome t,sei.
,'ate casket which lent much 10 the
nournfuI occasion, During the = %
ttfncon the bereayed ~Tafe hooked upon
ili.' iace OF her beloved h nSbanG FOR
=, me ass heart-rendinH
The funeral will be held unia- tl4t.
auspices of the Tucson Eoluni er lire
Department from the Elks' elnb at ;
o lock The EAks and knights 81
Pyihias will assist in the ceremonies
- e pail bearer VII be m93 ~ OF 1nt
pCl .ceman. one fireman and tao mem
,,,--s each from the Elks a1t ~ ea.s
Cf Fythias
tn fcncral corteEe Will pro, eead
fr3". the Elks' club 10 tEc 3cp7' HEo4o
ite n ket siiI be placed IN a shIpp.at
&c During the process ~ tht $40
bs'i viii he tollad IN memory Il tte
deai The ~ hos of Whteh the &C..
asea vas a mgt35 y Wlli iarn ant n.
foe and the .HBo Il bid. iaa t. B.,
o8s al the most !r1pof .as ever stta a
Tf.;tori
The body VII be sh pped 70 Sa 3
mento for in'ermcnt this eycninE.
Wm Angus viii accompany the
mains "a represent the three local or
dere az the funeral
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
The Star Denounced
BIZ Railroad Workers

At meeting Of the United Brother
hood ot Railway Employees Saturday
night the following report Of special
committee was read and adopted:
To the Officers and Members OF the
United brotherhood of Railway EN-
p|oye-
We your committee duly appointed
by the last meeting OF the Division II
nHra Brotherhood 0f Railway En-
ployes. n regular session, beg leave 20
submIt The following az per the IN
slrusi3ous OF the division
Whereas il appears 10 the United
brotherhood OF Railway Employ~s that
'Ae biographical Union No 4G5. u
the eify Of Tucson has submitted 10
zach 3f the printing Offices in the city
of Tas son fair and uniform schedule
% RaEek and
Whereas all the printing Offices IN
the eity OF Tucson have adopted ,he
heHule ~ wages submitted except
the Ia, -ou Daily Star Office. and
Whereas. The Star Publishing com
paay operating the office of the Tue
son Daily Star by the assistance of men
who are not affiliated with the Typo
graphical Union Of the city % Tucson
or other places or any other Tecog-
nized union Of laboring men. and
Whereas, the typographical Union
No 49, of the city Of Tucson has de-
riarsd the Office Of the Tucson Daily
star and the Star Publishing company
unfair therefore be IL
Resolved that We. the United Broth
ayhArsd ssf
the action taken by the Typogra phical
Union and that We tender 10 its mem
bers ogr hearty sympathy and CO.
ops ration YOUR COMMITTEES.
J A MARIN, Chairman
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
0TR NATIoNAI. DISEASE
Caused By COFFEE

Physicians know That drugs viii II i
correct the evils caused by coffee and
the only remedy is Ia stop drinking it
pr w }. Allison. of Heber, Arkan-
sas says; Il have been coffee
drinker for 80 years and have often
thought that could not live wilhour
il, but after many years OF SUFFERING
with our national maledy. dyspepsia
attributed ii to the drinking Of cof-
fee. and after some thought deter
mined to use Postum Food Coffee for
my morning drink ! saw that Pos
tum was made carefully with direc-
tions. and found il just suited my
taste At first | used ii only for
breakfast. but ! found myself getting
so much better, that | used II az All
meals, and am pleased To say that ;
has entirely cured me Of indigestion
gained 10 pounds in 1 months AMI
my general health is greatly i'm
proved.
must tell you of young lady n
lil,ncis. She had been in iii health
f"T many years. the vital forces loW.
Win hut little pain. wrote her of
t"e good that Pos,Im did me and ad~
NECG her to try It. At the end Of
the year. she wrote me that Postum
had entirely cured her. and that she
had gained 40 pounds in weight and
felt like her self again"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
NOTICE
Republican Smoker.

The Young Mems Republican club ol
Pima County announce that they Will
give smoker IN their hail IN the Cen
Iurt block on Saturday evening A1-
gast liH2. al the hour of O'Clock.
All Republicans are cordially invited.
Aside from general good time hlisi-
ucss u Importance will he considered.
ART HART. President
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
R0ThtR GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS

FOG children. Mother Gray, for yeArs n nurse in
ths Ehildren's Horne ~ New York. treated
children successfully ~ith remedy, now pre-
pared and placed IN the drug stores, called
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children
Tuey are harmless Iniik pleasant to take
aua never fail certain cure for feyerish-
nesE consti patton headache. teething and
s4omach disorders and remove worms. Al all
drugglsn Ok Don't accept any substitute.
sample ~eut PkEE. address Allen :. 0lmsted,
II kov y
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

pr Il Rubens, formerly Of atlanta.
Georgia has opened up dental office
at II West Pennington street He IS
prepared and equipped for dental work
in all lis branches. and expects to re-
main here permanently.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
At Low Rates
State Mutual Building and Loan f,ss'n

For building or on improved property "Se'
plAn." Interest decreases you pay.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

Tae resignation Of Santiago Ensi as
of the estate Of Jose
Juan Elias was accepted by the pro-
bate Judge today Wiley + Tnsstag
was appointed to fiji the place
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29
70. SONING THE SYSTEM.

II is through the bowels that the
Lody is cleansed of impurities. Con-
stipation keeps these poisons In the
s.s,c1l often causing serious illness.
DeWiua Little Early Risers prevent
this by stimulating the liver and pro-
mote easy action OF the bowels. Safe
pills. They never grippe. Bells
Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

No; responsible for any debts incurred
by the Miller faction-namely, Jacob
Miller. Albert Miller or Saul Miller.
You may be from Missouri. but I can
show you. JULIUS GOLDBAUM,
II Congess street See the sign over
the door.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

Come around and blow up. Frank
Russell has placed an air pump In
front OF his Electrical Supply House.
on North Church street, near the cleo
tric light plant, for the benefit OF local
xheelmen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

i'7 stiles has removed his dental
gooas and Office equipment from Kan
sas CITY and is Do~ ready FOR business
In thf Century block
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

Fresh grated horse radish at
MILLER BROS e. CO.
Phone 26l. &C r. Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-29

For repairing OF flne watches and
jewellery go to E. @. Capo'a Every
watch is guaranteed. Only first-class
work turned cut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
lYPHOON in JAPAN
Fuller Details Of the Storm and
Tidal Wave That Swept North
ern Japan Last Month
Tidal Wave Carried Away Villages
Temples and Public Buildings
Were Destroyed.

Victoria. B. c., Oct. 16.-Several thou
sand lives were lost in the typhoon and
tidal waves which recently swept northern
Japan, according to advices received by
the steamer Glenogle to-day.
The Glenogle left Yokohama on Oct l..
Previous advices from japan have placed
the loss Of life in the storm among the
hundreds
The breakwater of Yokohama was swept
away. liners We're driven ashore. the
Japanese battleship Shikishima stranded
at Yosukuska. temples, public buildings.
houses, etc, were destroyed and their oc-
cupants drowned.
1t was along the japanese coast from
Kodzu to Odawara bay that the greatest
loss of life occurred Huge tidal waves
swept away villages. over 600 lives being
lost in the village Of KOyawata alone. At
Koha chimara it Is estimated that sim
liar number lost their lives. From other
points the tale of deaths is a heavy. for
the typhoon seems to have spread d1sas-
ter all over the northern part OF Japan,
and seismic waves swept in and deluged
the coast, particularly OdaWara, causing
greater loss of life than any storm since
the disaster of the tidal waves Of 1893.
Several coasting steamers and mum
Der Of junks were totally wrecked at vari-
Gus points.
The large battleship Shikishima Kar
which was moored at the Akozaki fort
dragged her anchors and went ashore, but
no lives were lost and the warshlp was
foated three days later At Yokohama
the typhoon caused great damage to snip
ming,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
MEANS THRO' TRAINS
Milwaukee's Arrangement With the
Union Pacific to Be Followed
by Changes. "
Arrangement With the North West
ern Is Observation-Disclosures
+ of the Switch.
Special. to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16.--The much
talked-of close traffic agreement between
the Milwaukee and Union Pacigc is now
fact. Yesterday F.. A. Nash, general west
ern agent Of the Milwaukee. said: 1T is
fact that close working agreement mas
been entered into between the two roads
The long exclusive arrangement with the
North Western Is broken and the MilWau-
kee is really in better position than any
other line as regards the Union Pacific
for the reason that the Milwaukee con-
meets at both Omaha and Kansas City,
giving us two points of exchange.
1.-The Milwaukee now has through serv-
ice to all Union Pacific points as well
as to the other Hartman. lines and new
passenger trains will be added as soon as
the necessary equipment can be had. We
will run through trains into San Fran
cisco very SOON.
Since the announcement that the Mil
waukee and Union Pacific have entered
into a close traffic alliance, all sorts of
rumors have been afiOat at Union Pacific
headquarters in Omaha concerning tie
up between Hartman and Rockefeller and
a rupture between George Gould and the
Standard Oil interests. This tie-up is said
to be responsible for the failure of the
Missouri Pacific to make traffic arrange
ments with the Milwaukee. although it is
sa id efforts were made by Gould to form a
Missouri Pacific Milwaukee alliance very
recently 1t is thought at Union Pa
cifc headquarters that Rockefeller had
more to gain than Hartman in the agree
ment but that Hartman thus broke w
what would have been formidable riVa
in getting the Milwa ukee and Union Pacific
together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
GRATEFUL FOR FOOD.
Lived Seven Weeks on MIX.

"Three years ago this month, I was a
great sufferer with stomach trouble
writes Mrs. William Leigh Of Prairie du
Sac, Wis. II had to give up eating meat,
potatoes and sweets, and lived simply on
bread and tea; finally that too had to be
given up. got so weak could not work
and I took nothing into my stomach for
seven weeks but milk. I had tried three
doctors and all for no purpose; the last
doctor advised me to stop all medicine.
I had to anyway. I was so weak ! was
PROSTATE In bed,
"A friend advised me to try Grape Nuts,
but was afraid to when teaspoonful Of
milk brought tears to my eyes, my
stomach was so raw. But I tried one
teaspoonful day Of the Grape-Nuts for
one week, and finding it agreed with me,
increased the quantity. In two weeks,
, could walk out to the kitchen: In four
weeks I walked half block. and to-day
do my own light housekeeping
II live on Grape-Nuts and know they
saved my life; my people all thought ]
could not live a month when commenced
u using them, and are very Anuch surprised
at the change in me. I am very grateful
5 that there is such food to be obtained
for those who have weak stomachs.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
THE CORN KING
Armour Compels the Shorts to Take
Their Medicine.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-J. Ogden Armour to-
day compelled John Cudahy, chief of the
shorts In December corn, to run to cover.
James A. Patten, who had also covered
a. line estimated at 1000, 900 bushels, pro-
claimed the supremacy Of Armour, and
declared:
Il have taken my medicine
Covering of 100000 bushels Of short
corn was credited to John Cudahy as the
result Of the operations. He had made a
game fight but accepted defeat in the face
Of conditions that made the outlook dark
for ability to find the corn sold.
Armour is king of December corn"
the traders cried, and ascribed to him
speculative skill and success on a scale
even greater than that of his father, P. D.
Armour. The long line Of December corn
credited to J. Ogden Armour was esti-
mated to-day at 100000 bushels, on
which the profit already averaged about
5 cents, with far more in sight.
How tight in his grip on the option is
shown by the figures that changed the
views of Patten and Cudahy. Contract
corn was reduced 100000 bushels last
week, leaving the total only 975,oo0 bush
els. Instead Of the total stock of nearly
II, 000,0 900 bushels in all positions a year
ago, the figures to-day are BIT 900. Ar
mour has all the cash corn and is buying
wherever he can, throughout the country
Armour HAS tle corn, SAID James "A
Patten. i've covered my shorts and TAX
en- my medicine. There may also be a
change in the grading Of corn and 1 am
afraid of this. The present market is
very uncertain" y = 80 ! ,
Mr.. Patterns loss Is said to have aver
aged about 1 cent a bushel. The quo
tation on the December option made 8
gain Of a full cent yesterday, reaching
49A cents. John w. Gates Is also we'll or
! the long side of the market, but not al
the head of the procession. Armour:
| lead Is not disputed. Believers in Low
prices were hard to find.
While the weather is good for grading
advices from the corn country were tina
much of the grain was below grade. Ii
| thousands Of cases this loss Is said t
amount to as much as SO per cent. Pat
ten was also a heavy buyer of May corn
! to cover his shortage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
MORE "B0NESETTING"
DR.. Adolph Lorenz Operates at Mer'
nv Hosnifo1

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the
eminent specialist Of Vienna, operated upon
three children last night at Mercy hos
pital before a large audience composed
Of physicians and medical students.
Prominent surgeons from all the leading
cities Of the country were also present.
Little Kitty Brown, S years old, who had
double posterior dislocation of the hip,
was the first one the great surgeon oper-
ated upon. Elizabeth Burnett Of Marshall,
ILL.,, years old, who had a single dislo-
cation, was the second subject. The spe-
ciaNst said this was one Of the most diff
ficult cases he had ever seen. Ella Kelley,
years old, suffering from a double pos
terror dislocation, was the third to re-
ceive attention. The surgeon predicted
that all tho operations would be success
full. Children from all over the United
States are being brought to Chicago in
the hope. that DR.. Lorenz can operate
upon them. There are fifteen children in
Mercy hospital now for treatment.
DR.. Lorenz refuses to consider any child
over 9 years old. He will demonstrate
his method again this morning at Mercy
hospital at o'clock, None but physicians
will be admitted to the clinic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
TOLD IN A LINE

NEWCASTLE Pa.-F. J. Field has been arrested,
charged with the murder Of John Blevins in
January, 1899. 49,. >.
Washing ton-Surgeon General Rixey recon-
nends the establishment Of a woman's nurse
corps for the navy.
Washing ton--President Roosevelt, minus his
crutches, attended social function last night
the first since the operation his leg.
Washing ton-Boys in special delivery service
Of the postoffice department are to be uni
formed and the service materially improved
: Laredo. Texas.-Striking fremen on the Texas
strike and applied for the reinstatement Of those
not active in the tieup. - = -
,Chicago-Fire insurance men in Illinois claim
to be badly handicapped by adverse legislation,
and claim their business should be as free as
traffic In other commodities. . -. :.
New York-An apartment house. sixteen stories
high, is prospected Fifth avenue between
SiSty-fourth and Sixty-ffth streets, and the
wealthy inhabitants Of that aristocratic. section
are up in arms to prevent It: -: -----