davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
CUBAN RECIPROCITY QUESTION
Republican Members of House Hold Cau-
Gus to Discuss the Subject.

Washington. March 3.--The republican
members Of the house who met in confer
ence again tonight to consider the Cuban
relief question after three hours of fruit
less discussion adjourned until Thursday
without action.
Much feeling was manifested Political
disaster to the republican party in the
beet sugar States was predicted II the
tsrlff on sugar was lowered for the benc
fit Of the Cubans when another solution
was open.
About 100 republicans attended the eau
Gus, including Speaker Henderson
Mr. Tawney of Minnesota, who at the
last conference presented the proposition
to return to Cuban planters a rebate on
duties collected from them got the floor
as soon as the conference was called TO
order. He had modified his proposition to
provide that 1t should be retroactive until
November T. 1901, in order TO cover all
the present sugar crop and, instead Of
providing that 20 per cent Of the duties
collected should be returned as his former
proposition did. providing that 30 cents
on each ton OF cane produced should he
distributed directly to the sugar growers.
The distribution under this plan would
be made through the military government
until the civil government IL established,
He figured that 20 cents ton would he
equivalent to 20 per cent Of the duty, and
maintained that his plan would Insure the
receipt OF the money by those whom con
gross desired TO benefit. II a direct tariff
concession were mnde. he maintained that
the benefit would accrue to the sugar trust
and not to the Cuban planters In this
connection he produced a report made by
the ways and means committee in the last
congress on q resolution introduced by Mr..
Richardson, the minority leader, for the
return OF the duties collected on Porto
Rcan sugar. This report It developed.
was drawn by General Grosvenor. MIR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
TEXAS POLITICS.
Congressman Lanham viii come 20 TeIat
late in March or early in April.
HOUSTON.


The citizens Of Houston are slated over
tho assurance OF the ship channel being
constructed.
Tho city council 6Ied salaries for officers
during the ensuing year.
Texas Independence Day was observed in
Houston by closing Of banks and adjourn
mont OF courts for half day
r, p. Ice chapter, United Daughters Of
the Contederacy, will give a roof garGen
entertainment at the Auditorium April 4
aud foe the heneht OF the Dick Bowling
monument fund.
Registration books win he opened for
| registering city voters ut the old marNet
house this morning at o'clock.
General Fitzhugh Lee will lecture in this
city fer the benefit Of Dick Bowling mon
umcnt fund Wednesday, April 16.
Collector Glass report for February
shows the largest occupation tax collections
ever made In any one mouth in Harris
county.
Rev. Claude l.. Chiffon, the greatest re
viyalst in the South, win arrive this morn
ing and begin his revival services at the
Mckee Street Methodist Episcopal church,
South, this evening,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
TEXAS.

Senator Dibrcll was the orator at the uni
versity celebration OF Texas Independence
Day.
Cornerstones OF two new buildings for
Baylor university were laid at Waco, Presi-
dent Cooper and Governor sayers making
addresses.
Trainmaster Thorne of the Denver was
killed by train near Childress.
A. W. McComas, charged with the muir
der of Dr. McCulstion Mt Paris. was admit
ted to bail In $500
Judge Penn Of Travis county delivered a
forcibie charge on gambling TO the grand
1ury.
Judge Reaean's condition is reported as
slightly improved.
The little town Of Engle was almost wiped
out by fire Sunday night.
Judge Gillaspie charged the Galveston
grand Jury on slot machines but there are
none doing business on the island
An important oil land suit is on trial at
Galveston.
Lawyer Bates OF San Antonio has for.
warded to washington his proposed amend,
ment 10 the Federal court bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04

Tawney read from his report which con
I tended that the beneficiary OF the Richard.
son resolution would he the sugar trust,
and drew the Inference that the same re-
suit would follow n reduction OF the duty
on sugar from cuba Mr.. Tawney earnest
iy urged the necessity for his retroactive
proposition.
MIR. 1awney underwent a sharp fire OF
questions from Mr. Payne a. ", Mr..
Long (kau.) aud others lie was asked
whether 1t was his intention that the re-
bate should go 10 nonresident owners OF
sugar lands In Cuba and he replied in the
negative. He declared that our own citi
zens who We're engaged In speculation in
CUBA did not need our largcss.
Mr.. rawncy's proposition was In the
form Of 4 resolution directing the ways
and means committee to prepare Il hill to
provide FOR the payment to- cuba for six
months from the passage Of the bill OF 20
per cent of all duties collected in the
United States on Cuban imports from No
yemhcr /, 1901. II within six months Cuba
enters into reciprocal trade agreement
with the United States, giving this coun-
try rates Of duty substantially below the
rates collected ON like articles from other
countries, then these rebates to Cuba snail
continue to he paid for three years from
the date Of the reciprocity agreement.
The government Of Cuba, or such ageucy
as the president may select. shall pay to
the actual bona fide cane grower OF the
island 40 cents per ton on each ton pro
duccd and delivered by him to the sugar
factory and manufactured into sugar from
November ], 1901, during the life OF the
arrangement. Any balance in the cuban
treasury from this scheme is To be applied
for the promotion Of the general welfare
OF Cuba
Judge Morris of Minnesota. who prepared
a proposition for an Increase Of the duties
and II rebate TO Cuba some time ago also
supported tho plan for a rebate and Ford
ncy tAiChD, Miuor tWisb and other mem-
hers from beet sugar States read kilograms
from their constituents protesting against
any direct tariff concessions TO Cuba
At II p. m. the conference adjourned IN
iii next Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

The house spent the day discussing the
bill to classify the rural free delivery sys-
tenn and to place the carriers under the
contract system.
The senate began the consideration OF the
Shipping bill.
Various bills affecting the time and place
Of holding Federal courts were passed.
4 bill was passed to establish marine
hospital at Savannah, Ga, at cost not
to exceed 100000,
A bill to authorize the appointment of
Allen V. Reed now a captain on the re-
tired list Of the navy, as rear admiral
was passed by the senate
The senate passed a bill TO pay Flora A.
Darling $J6s3 for damages on account Of
her Illegal arrest and imprisonment in New
Orleans in January, 1854.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Has Brought Health and New
Life to the Sick and Diseased
in Every Part of the Civil
lied World.

For the last ten years the work Of Fane's
Celery Compound has been a blessed ADD
cheering one to men and women If every
rank in society. In no case has the great
medicine failed TO benefit. and whore 1t
has been used promptly, 1t has in every
case brought euro.
The blessed results that spring from the
use of Paine's Celery Compound are not
confined to this land Of ours The great
life giving medicine has been sent to every
quarter Of the civilized world, and has
cured the sick, restored the weak aud de,
pressed to health and strength, and caus.
ed tens Of thousands to live who failed
to find health in worthless prescriptions,
sarsaparillas, nervlnes, and pills Palne's
Celery Compound has cured when all other
remedies failed.
II is to this best Of all medicines. Paine's
Celery Compound, that We would direct the
attention Of every man aud woman suffer
Ing from weakness, general debility, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, heart trouble dyspen-
STA. anemla, blood diseases, liver complaint.
and kidney trouble. Thousands of grateful
letters have poured in tcstlfying to won.
derful and permanent cures
1t IS foolish and criminal 10 delay the
use Of such disease banlSher when others
have so clearly demonstrated It's value;
when many Of your friends and neighbors
have been made we'll by its use. The
health giving virtues are 50 eminently great
that the abIcst physicians arc prescribing
Paino's Celery Compound daily for the
sick.
If you are weak physically in the grasp
OF disease, or simply feeling out Of sorts
irritable sleepless, or respondent, try one
bottle of Paine's Celery Compound, and
note well the magical effects
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Nile and one sixteenth selling Excelss
IL, Lillian Reed, Maple no. Lutch Carter
lo7, Free Admission 100, Clearneld g. DR..
Fannie, Tragedy ITO, Woodstock, Crosby
lOI, Big lnjun 100, Lemoyne 81
Six furlongs, sclllng-rom Collins 113, st.
Wood los, Sir Christopher lO7, Barbara
Frtchie lOt Or, stephens 100 Lady kcnt
9S, John Grgsbv l12 Rance, Boomerack
l05, Lauratea l03, Mistress 100, Ben HUI
lun 03
Hurdle handicap, over Ave hurdles, mile
aud quarter rorreop 1873, Mr.. Rose 13I,
Columbia Belle 1876, Caroyingian l33, Eva
Moe, Cantadas 1877, Gould l34, Robert Nor
risou 1873.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Intrusive
l32, Scarlet LILY l04, Rescda %, Mynheer
Jog, Ida Lcdford "a.
Mile and a half, selling Major Maustu
ll3, Uncle Tom ~, Aim SO, Cicely Thorn
cap so, Silver Coin los, Jackanapcs 0S, Ad.
metus o. Dclorainc 81.
Mile aud seventy Yards, selling Bcqucath
lOI Liudencla lO1 Annie Thompson
Kmgstelc lOl Lovable lNi, Frank Jones
50. Pay the Fiddler l07, Van Hoorcbcke
l0i, Balloon, Little Lois 10i, ANa's Pet
100
Clear and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
ILLINOIS LAW AFFIRMED
The Statute Against Buying and
Selling Options Involved.
CARRIED TO NATIONAL SUPREME COURT
Opinion Was Handed Down by Justice
tiarIan--Two OF the Judges
Dissented.

Washington, March 3.-The United States
supreme court today affirmed the decree Of
the supreme court Of the State OF Illinois
In the case Of A. c. Booth VS. The State
OF Illinois, involving the validity of the
state statute, imposing a fine Of from $40
to $1,000 for dealing in futures
The decision of the State court upheld
the law and today's opinion sustained that
decision, The opinion was handed down by
justice Harlan and was dssented from by
justices Brewer and peckham.
Inc Illinois law involved section 100 OF
tae criminal code Of the State, aud 1t pro
WOES that whoever contracts tn have or
give to himself for another option TO sell
or buy at future time any grain or other
commodity, or forestalls a market by
spreading false minors to influence tho
price OF commodities or corners the market
Shall he fined not less than $40 nor more
IMAM $1,000 or confined In the county tali
not exceeding one year, or both
IN delivering the opinion of the court
justice Harlan said that Booth had bnnu
indicted "on the charge Of violating thn
statute SO far as il related To options Ia
buy grain or other commodities at a future
time. He was found guilty and adjudced
to pay "a fine OF 500 ="
The opinion Of the suprcmc court Of
llllA0lS was affirmed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
THE FLOOD CONDITION
TRAFFIC STOPPED ON THE N. Y. c.
AND n. r. r.
Passengers on the Empire State Ex-
press Had to Be Carried from the
Stalled Train in Row Boats.

Hudson, N. Y. March 3.--High water
Ia the Hudson river and the forming OF Ice
gorges above this city, south of Albany,
has stopped railroad traflc on the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad.
Four large passenger trains are stalled
there in the food, one Of them being the
Empire State express, The waters have
risen so high about them that the cars ars
submerged to tho roof and heavy Ice Ia
pounding them hard, threatening their DEM
clifton. A worktraln from Hudson, which
went to the assistance ~ the others IS also
caught In tho nood and can not move in
either direction. the locomotive 1res being
eNtnguishcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04

mlttcc rose and Mr.. Payne. the may
leader, called up the conference rePg
the Philippine tHriff bill. He explalne
compromise effected by the conferes I;
Mr.. Richardson CTcnn), the ms
leader, demanded to be allowed TO W.
floor In his own right to discuss ut n
ference report, but Mr. Payne decln
yield the door for that purpose. VA
fused to grant moro than thirty ~,
to tue minority. This prefer NJ,
arlsca declined, whereupon Mr.. PN'}l
mandcd the Nrevions question. ON
vision the vote stood: Ayes, ~; nalse
Mr. RicnardsoH made the point is
Guurum. The speaker was able Y
ul ly l47 members not q quorum Wy
Richardson movcA an adjournmen
motion was lost. 6N TO 81, and thels
no quorum present the speaker difeaq
clerk To call tho rollA The preyion
lion was ordered, los No 81, ana N'
m, the house adjourncd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
FOREIGN.

The pontIhcal Jubilee was celebrated With
great pomp in Rome, Pope Leo pronounciug
the benediction.
President Dlaz and party have left Ciudad
Porfrlo Dlaz on their return TO the City OF
Mexico.
The Beers attacked n British convoy on
February D and Killed, wounded and caps
tured 632 men. They also secured two
guns.
Count Won Bulow has explained that Ger
many has no territorial intentions ia China
simply wants the open door,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
7oday'S Weather:
DOMESTIC.
Rain.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis is seriously III at the
st. Charles hotel, New Orleans.
Charles Broadway Rouss is dead.
Edward Batson. the alleged murder OF
the Earl family at Welsh, La, Is en- route
to Louisiana, having consented to go with
out requislton papers.
Prince Henry was received by enthusl-
astlc crowds in Chicago and ST. Louis and
entertained during his stay in those cities
by the mayors and prominent citizens oil
each place.
supreme court Of the United states has
declared constitutional the Illinois law
against buying and selling options.
Che supreme court Of the United States
has decided that land contracts msde under
the Texas act OF 1879 have not been i'm
paired by subsequent legislation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
JOCKEY WAS FINED $50
He Jerked His Horse Up in the
First Race.
THERE WERE THREE WINNING FAyORITES
They Were The Four Hundred Chick.
adee and Imp. Albuta-The Offend
ing Jockey Was Warned.

New Orleans, March 3.-Thc -Four Hun
dred' Ch'ckadec and Imp. Albula were the
winning favoriJes. Jockey Gormlcy pulled
Julia Junkin up in the first race and was
fined $50 and warned FOR the last time to
ride more consistently.
Six furlongs-Thc -Four Hundred Dolce
Far Nlente, Rose Of May. Time lI4l4
Mile and a Observation-Disclosures, Josie z.
VasSal Dance. Time 1916
Six turlongs -Mcrrymaker, The Messen.
ger, ANoputn, Time lliA
Six furlougs, handicap Imp Albula. van
Hoorebekc, Balm OF Gilead. Time .l4Rt.
Mile and seventy yards, scllmg-ielix
Bard, Six Flouan, jena. Time l:454.
Mile-J9hn Gugsby, Pharaoh, Woodtrice.
Time 1llia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
WASHINGTON.

Senator Bailey has been advised by his
physician to return to Texas. Congress-
men stephens, Henry and Lanham Will
also come to Texas shortly.
Army tents will probably be loaned 10
the Dallas reunion management.
The Southern Texas Federal judicial dis
trlct court bill has been fnvorably reported
to the senate by Culbcrson aud Will be
called up in the near future.
Mr.. Hawley's man will be appointed post
master at FL Paso.
President Roosevelt told the Charleston
delegation that he would visit the e1posi
ton at an early date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
RAILROADS.

The auadrennlal rewelghlng OF the United
States mails in the fourth section begins
today.
Local lodge Of railway clerks meets to.
night.
Rates on class and fourth-cass freight
went into effect yesterday.
The Katy Will consider an extension TO
Austin, but wants to hear from Georgetown
and Granger.
1t is believed at Nayasota that the Inter,
national and Great Northern has made a
proposition TO the Anderson people.
MIR. Hartman Is due to arrive in Houston
TODAY.
Mr.. Stubs favors a consolidation Of the
various passenger bureaus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
CHARLES BROADWAY RoUss DEAD.
He Died from Heart Disease and
DropsV

Now York, March 3.-Charles Broadway
Rouss died here today. He had suffered
from heart disease and dropsy
Me Rouss was born AZ woodshoro. Md.
~ 1876. He first engaged in nusinesr IN
Winchester, Va, served tn the COnfedel ate
nrny and then came TO New York in 1S65
Tic has been In business here continuous ly
s.uce that time. lie erected al bls own
eNTenSe monument 10 dead Confederate
so'dlers In Mount Hope cemetery. this city;
founded physical laboratory al The I'M,
Nersity OF Virginia aud gave 10000 for q
Nontederate monument 10 bo located at
Richmond Va. Some years ago Mir. Ronss
hecame blind. lie offered Si,OOOUO tn
anyone who could restore his sight. but
the reward was never successfully claimed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
THE CHARLESTON DELEGATION

President Roosevelt Assured Them He
Would Visit the Exposition.
Washington, March IA delegation OF
prominent citizens Of Charleston, S. c.,
had conference with President Roosevelt
today In regard to his attending the
Charleston exposition. The delegation
strongly urged the president to keep his
engagement 10 visit the exposition and as
sured him a most cordial welcome. The
president told the delegation that &c moth
Ing interviewed to prevent. he would take
great pleasure in visiting Charleston and
the exposition some time In the near flu
ture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04

ARMY TENTS FOR REUNION.
Believed Certain that Congress Win Loan
Them to Dallas.

I0ptNIlI 10 Tne I0sTD
Washington. March 3.--Colonel Slaughter,
accompanied by Senator Bailey and Repre-
sentative Lauham, called upon the secretary
OF war today TO request the use Of 1000
army tents at the Confederate reunion in
Dallas next month. The suggestion was
fayorahly received by the secretary and at
HIS suggestion resolutions will be intro
duccd In congress tomorrow hy Senator
Railcy ana Mir. Lanham authorizing he loan
Of tho tents for the Dallas reunion and the
Grand Army ~ the Republic meeting here
next fall Tho adoption OF the resolutions
and the loan Of the tents are ccrtaIutles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
Oakland Results.

San Francisco, March B. Seven turlongs,
selling Courtlcr, Harry Thatcher Iratc.
Time 1880.
Five aud a halr fmlougs, selling Doreen,
Larry Wilt, Estado Time 1l5.
-Four furlonss-Del Seguo, Oroslus, Dis
charged Time %
Seven furlongs selling Lode Star, Rush.
fields, Sunello. Time l,37i2
Six furlOngS marlborough, Jerid Sir
Dougal Time l:99
Fumrty course, selling Sea Lou Edu-
cate, Ned Dennis, Time ll1A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
THREE LIVES LOST.

Hazleton, Pa, March 3.--The Lebigh Val
ley railroad bridge at Pennham has been
carried from Its abutments. Two brake
men, who had run a string OF cars outo the
bridge on Friday TO prevent its being ear
ried away by the foods, were drowned.
Franklin Eroh, school teacher, in trying
TO cross bridge spanning swollen
stream, was carried away and drowned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
SUBSIDIZED AT PATERSON.

New York, March 3,-The great food
that Inundated large part Of the mill
section OF Paterson. n. J subsidized some-
what during the night and It Is believed
tue worst Is over, The damage was very
great. " Is estimated that the loss
wrought by tho na1d IS as large ss tbsf
by the TIRE, while 1t Is said there Is little
or no insurance to cover st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
JOHN H. KReY At NEW ORLEANS.
Told The Progressive Union Of Its Great
Opportunities.

orleans, March 3. 1ohn H

New Orleans, March 3.John II Kirby Of
Houston arrived in New Orleans today on
MS way home from New York ana deliv
cred an address before the Progress "A
Mon tonight on New Orleans ana lis
commercial Possibilities" Mr. Kirby re-.
GelNed an ovation when he arose 10 sne1k
hG az once launched into his subject AMI
Htl0 tAe atlentton Of the immense audience
lol over halt an hou. When he concluded
scores OF people crowded abont him 10 ron.
KFatulate him on the address and 10 thank
leans ''N" W
q, In an Interview Mr.. Kirby said. eve
IeNans are ambitious and expect 10 carry
out plans by which we can eXport and In,
port orr products; bur until that times
comes II New Orleans seeks our trade sbo
can have IL. This gulf section az the so1,fh
rs rapidly coming into note, and the espitai
,Ht lhe East aud North Is available ~ us
II We see NJ TO make m organized \ art
pushlng out opportunities and orgy ina
necessary business enterprises"
Ihe Progressive Union adopted NJ in.
non indorsins the proposed steamf Tine
between fhiladelphla and New Oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
WEATHER INFORMATION.


Washington, March 3,-Eastern Texas
Rain Tuesday; colder In interior. wednes
gay fair; colder east and south portions;
west ~ "'''u
oklahoma and Indian Territories Rain
ana colder Tuesday. Wednesday fair,
winds becoming northerly. '"''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
FATALITIES IN FLOOD AT AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ga, March S.--Three lives were
lost here in the nood which swept down
the Savannah river Saturday and sun.
day. Burt L. Lloyd, a white man, fell
from freight ear on railway bridge, and
was swept away. An unknown negro was
carried on a trestle and the receding
waters today disclosed the body Of negro
boy near the foot OF NH street The
water has declined three feet from its
highest mark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
HAWLEY WINS OUT.
His Man viii Be Named for Postmaster
at 81 Paso.

Washington, March SIT Is definitely as.
certained that tomorrow the president win
send to the senate the name Of r. Il. OF.
shauseu as postmaster NJ III Paso 10 suc.
coed K. W. Campbell Mr.. Campbell has
heen here couple Of weeks ana Mir OF.
shahsen arrived last night. There has
hecn a pretty tight over the Office ana Mr.
QlShausen, backed by Mr.. Hawley md Mr.
Lyon wins out This Is the Information
night ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
SPORT

Results at New Orleans: The -Four Hun
dred. Cblckadec, Merrymsker, Imp. Albua,
Felix Bard, John Grigshy,
Results ct San Francisco; Courtier, DO
rocn, Del scgno, Lode star, scarborough,
Sea Lion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04

MiLlICAN,-S Sunday evening about dusk
Whl.e lighting the cOlorcd Raptisr church
lana King dropped a lighted lamp and as
ss ne plckeh y mp the lamp exploded. SCI,
for her recovery. WV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
PONTlFlCAL JUBILEE.
The Celebration Was With Great
Pomp in Rome.

oTVp III NOIIlts
Rome, March S.-Thc principal
ceremony in the celebration Of the
pontlhcal Jubilee was carried out
With extraordinary pomp at st. Re
tiers cathedral today In the presence
Of the pope, the members Of tho
pontihcal court. the foreign missions
and an assemblage estimated to have
numbered fully 10000 persons His
holiness was borne into st. Peters
in sedla gestatoria, but he did not
participate In the service beyond pro-
nouncinR the benediction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
FLoop HAs RECEnEn.

Pittsburg, March 3.-The great food is
gone and the turbulent waters OF the Ale.
gheny, Monongahels ana Ohio rivers are
again within their natural channels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04

the stock market, but the operations were
largely In the hands Of professionals.
Receipts Of cattle at all points were very
heavy and the market reported active and
strong.