davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

A CREAMIRY com Fenced doing
business at Fisher last Saturday.
The establishment of an industry of
that kind shows that the business
men and farmers in and around
Fisher are enterprising, and know
what will build up their community.
Other towns may we'll follow the
example.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Easy Money ON Wall street.

A young man who received 81 900 900
as wedding present a few days ago
took it into Wall street for the purpose
of finding out how the business is done.
Money was a good deal easier, says the
Chicago Record Herald, when he
walked back to his bride at the hotel
in the evening.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Flood-sunerer. Interested!

An English astronomer says the
moon has slight atmosphere and some
Insignificant rivers. There are. people
in Arkansas and some of the other low
places along the Mississippi, says the
Chicago Record7Herald, who would
probably be very glad to find out how
the moon has managed it.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Dry Goods.

Attention is called to our stock of White
Goods, which comprises the most desired
fabrics. in both sheer and heavy weight
weaves, at prices ranging from &c up.
Special attention is directed to our Mer.
cerized Wasting.
Our line of Percales, Ginghams and
Prints is now complete. Best prints, &c
per yard.
New styles in Corsets. Try one of the
Princess Hip and Tape GirdIes of the pop.
ular Royal Worcester make. These different
lines must be seen to be appreciated.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Clothing.

A we'll dressed man is always admired. Clothes
may not make the but, how good clothes
help out! A we'll dressed man commands atten.
tiOn--everybOdy adr1ires him. 1t is just with
the men C1Othe--they always the best
dressed meet anywhere
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

Clay Worsted Suits, in black and blue, ~ to @18
Mems Smart Suits in light colors, checks
and stripes. Worth $751; our price. .$lU to Sl2
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Official Paper Of
. Marshall .~.
County.
SLIGO PER YEAR.

OVER one hundred people were
killed by an earthquake in the
North West Territory, Canada, yes
terday morning. And yet some
people persist in going to Canada.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Negligee Shirts.

Our shirt supremacy is acknowledged by
all. Best styles, largest assortments and
popular prices. These are the apparent
reasons we are now offering exceptional
values just at the season when you need
them most
Mems corded woven Madras NegIigee
Shirts in varied assortment Of this seasons
best and newest styles.-.each shirt with one
pair detached cuffs to match -.
Excellent value at $.l00--our price /. 75c
Mems Work Shirts, fast color. =. 49c-65c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

MR., 1ANNA'S PENSION BILL
Will Pave the Way for Swindles on the ignorant
Negroes of the South.


the friends everything
his
O request" for
he not
been fully ccrnl0n probable
Evening administration this to
!. say On the subject today r Hanna VIII have occasion to thank his stars
the h pcnoning senate yesterday by
request does not become Instrument FOR aoen ignorant and cdu eored
all small hongs His
intentions the not
publicly proclaimed mpractcahle and
written 70
the raising funds from
sympathy for aged
helpless honest
on which this strong
no
following is also
Hanna
has presented t CxsiWcs ind also IN that
South
Intelligent corcd
the South md the
that
to coec
list sanngcn in the south
whloh them in Washington have
personal information That they collected large amounts Of money from the
throughout Roy James White
Despite fTannas prntn to the contrary the general impression here Is
nomination
:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
brSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

quality and sold at NC TO lac per pound
The William a Flash company Of New
1oFk report as follows on cotton seed nrod
uctsi
Inc market here especially for renued.
which has been under pressure, has held
aull' but this shaking Of the tree, as II ls
called has failed 60 dlslodee much oli
either refined or crude. a fcw frightened
speculative longs have let 60 few hun
dred bgrrels Of prime summer yellow but
me rehherios adjacent to New York ana
elsewhere are not offering or selling a bar
rel Of prime yellow M anything Ike prices
| currently reported here nor can they, with
cruue Ut lts present value. Crude oil, whore
guaranteed strictly prime has sold freely at
doc, but considerable OF the crude nov
oelns made is failing TO pass prime on con.
tracts ana Is being rejected, aud the urbi-
trltlon committees are In many cases up.
nolullg these reflections. We would, there
| iore caution our mill friends not ~ sell
| prime crude unless absolutely certain their
! oil VIII so grade, as there Is difference In
| Nelue today between prime and OF crude
| OF from 20 to &c n gallon. Please also bear
| IN mind that a buyer can not be forced Ia
! take on crude on prime crude contract, at
! any allowance. unless he so elects.
me Foreign markets are not showing tho
| slightest interest In cotton oil at the mo
| N"N ~ iouE as laId anu lHlluW re-
main at their present figures aud In theit
| present conditions, the markets In this
| country Will continue TO absorb the Offering,
Of cotton oil; and this lack Of export de
mand Will not have any eject until we Ne,
lower prices Tor lard ana tallow and tn,
offerings Of cotton oil become radically IA
excess Of the demand or course. II IA nat
ural at these prices, and after the free de
mand which we have had to have period
of intense dizziness and during these pc
riods prices may decline somewhat; but n
the present moment there Is nothing In sigh
to cause any severe break.
We quote the market az the close
steady for prime summer yellow az iOi9c {
41c for February tn May good or yellow
SOC prime crude Boo Loose at the mills; OF
crude Bic 20 82c loose at mills, accordiu
30 quality and location
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
NOR IS BILLS.
res Which He Believes
|viI of Monopoly.
lation Designed to Satisfy
fhout Seriously Inter-
b Operation.

suggested II Il should become law, will
put an end to agreements OF this character
. by the formation Of monopolies
which were formerly generally accomplished
and which may stlll be occasionally accom-
pllshed. by placing the stock OF competing
corporations in the hands OF trustees or
by some other means. bringing under one
management and control competing con
Germs
This method is no longer usually resorted
TO- but a much more effective means Of &C.
complishing the same result is the one
which Is now In vogue-that Is, by having
one corporation buy up the physical proper
ties Of It's competitors, thereby creating
partial or complete monopoly
| 49,
Tho Injurious effect OF such a combina-
ton must be apparent to every one, but
can not restrain my inclination TO fortify
/ the correctness Of public sentiment on this
subject and TO reinforce my own views by
/ quoting the language OF the supreme court
4 OF the United states used in the freight
] traffic case. 1866 T. s 800 in discussing the
q very matter now under considerations
ut is true the results Of trusts or com
Z biuations may be different in different kinds
ttCf corporations, huu wv Lh'S az AN'' 90"
N Essential similarity and have been induced
n by motives OF individual or corporate ng-
81 ,randizement as against the public inter
~ lst In business or trading combinations
n hey have even temporarily or perhaps per
Il anently reduced the price OF the articles
,ded in or manufactured by reducing the
p pense inseparahle from the running Of
Nv different companies FOR the same
Nose Trade or commerce under these
instances may nevertheless be badly
Unfortunately restrained by driving ont
mess the small dealers and worthy
ose lives have been spent therein
might be unable to readiust them
Seir altered surroundings Mere
sl5ssggSTEgsss, price OF commodity dealt
" paid for by tho ruin Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
ana, c,unty Farmers institute.

Paris, Texas, February A farmers In
stitute has been IN session here for two
days and much interest IS being taken Ia
It. as Is shown by farmers coming from
adjoining county 10 attend the lectures
prof J. H. Council, president OF the Texas
Farmers congress, addressed the meeting
on the line Of hog raising alfalfa and diver
sized crops Hon. z. Z. Smith ~ Grayson
county. the alfalfa king talked on his
hobby. william Lomau of Dallas spoke
on divorsihcation ana aroused murh inter
est prot. p. Dwight Sandcrson Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college, lee
tGred 10 the afternoon. The farmers 10
attendance seemed 10 be much Interested 10
an Of the lectures and II II hsilefed inc
institute viii result IL mucA sooa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

celp,a Of hogs. with an advance OF 10
10. being Responsible for beiter tone az
the start Commission houses were gc"d
buyers ~ May pork, aud this demaud
helped the entire list The close was
strong. May pork being 10 higher, at
iGS2i9: MAY lard up ., az NAt!g whlle
rlbs were mp ~ az 922ig
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat ~
cars corn i15 cars, oats, 100 carsi hoss'
81 COZ head.
Cash quotations we're MS follows
Flour--Dull and steady.
Whcat--No. . spring 76iY6So No. IA
No rcd 14fSqT5is
Corn-No -: No. yellow A. ,...
Oats-No, . Ban; No, 3 white 8S'S@5A9A
Rye No. . 40
Flax seed--No. / lie; No ! Northwest
ern ] %,
Timothy seed-Prime 20.
Mess pork-Per barrel i6SIlgUlIOO
LarG--Per 100 pounds 9iAW9.oO
short ribs sidee-loose 9o0ds,2S.
Dry salted shoulderS-BoXcd S.2SuSSo
short clear sides Boxed 93Ilq4o %,
Mhisky-Bass Of high wines 100
on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady, creamery 1907
dairy l6n23 Cheesc-Stc8dy, 1adlL Esq;
Steady; loss on cases returned. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

BUTTER Blue star 24c dairy. iac; III.
gin creamery. 29c; Meadow Gold. 88lac;
Red Glover creamery, go and 30lo tubs, 2Sc:
Red Glover, ia lib sealed packages 3lc;
ParkdalP Farm 21d2Sc; Belle Springs l.lh
bricks, SOC; Diamond creamery, PC
fancy renovated creamery, 2JQ26c; Kansas
Dairy. 10000, Defiance creamery, ia
24c; Western creamery 24G2jc. Olcomar
garine-Lincon solids. l2i2c Lincoln prints,
l5lac. Premium solids, l6r, prints, lSc;
Monkeys special lSo. CRYSTAL Gem aud
country rolls 1sci Empire state special.
15c
CELERY California, per bunch, 6oa7oc.
BRAGE-Fer 10, lAld2C,
EHEESE-W Wisconsin fun cream long
horns, l5c. Wisconsin full cream dairies
15c Wisconsin half cream. lac Wisconsin
pound prints, l6c,
EGGS-Texas 2la22c; Kansas, PIC
kRAUT New, In half barrels, Sc 5od
Is; Eve gallon kegs 81 10.
ONIONS--Per ID, 124a2c.
FEFPER-Cbile. new, l5616c per pound
black Singapore. 15c
POTATOES-Col SOC per bushe
PEANIIS-IUmbo, per pound, nc
fancy hand picked No /, 6laa6sic
POULTRY Chickens hens. good, Sc 500
9 -, fryers. large, Sc 5Nd3 10, ducks large
So 2JG5 80, geese, fun Gathered s. u0Q
I so; turkeys, hens So o00ll 90; soholers
So GOALS 90
TOMATOES - Mexican, 6-basket crates
So FOd2 Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

clears q .gTl4 Bacon. boxed--Better; extra
shorts Ia. O0 clear ribs 10 .021n short clear
10 Btu ReCeipts--Flour 5000 barrels !.
wheat $4,000 bushels; corn 1900 busheis'
oats $1,000 bushels. Shipmepts-blour
u 600 barrels: wheat $4,000 bufhelsi corn
~ 600 bushels. oats $1,000 bushels.
Kansas City, February 4.--Wheat.-May
60. Iulv 66AsdS6s.; cash No. hard 65lgI1
81 No. 8. 6fd6e; No 4, o7G62; rejected
52d67: No. > red 67lS6fta; No. 3. 0aqS6
Corn-AprN 3T7kd8s, May Ss1a4SSlg; July
ssi cash No . mixed Ss&, cash No. white
a: No 3, 40l1d41 Oats-No. . white So;
No. Q mixed $685..
New York February 4.-whest--Receipt
10000 bushels. Spot arm; No. J Northern
SOS. Z o b, aeoat: No ] hard o03s O. p.
ahoat. Hides quiet. Leather hrm, Woo
Firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

year Memphis and Augusta received 1000
bales more today than they did twelve
months ago. 'rAe weather has cleared over
the entire belt ana the dry norther Will
help put the roads IN good condition. ELI
son agures that the European mills held OF
January ! last $50, 900 bales moro than they
ala tho corresponding time one year ago.
and well posted cotton men think n hardly
probable that they will buy more than
heir innediAte wants with prices lie high.
er Added to this the unsettled conditions
Of the Venezuelan question, the large re-
ceipts and the failure Of the public to On
ter the market az present prices we con
tinue to think cotton too high for the pres
ent.
Liverpool is iue 3 points mp tomorrow.
Richard Cooke & Co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
ALREADY IN EVIDENCE.
| ,,,,oyo.stooted on Potatoes
VT A.. Corning In Freely
Er'',s Cabbage Received

aoIe.ale market was fairly
- w. n nearly all Hnes, and
i''.', sas,r,s is not showing much
y !, Ans month. country orders are
s !. i, ~ giving indications Of a
I'm ,sIs. month The market Is
|r'l'f" .ss,e. being we'll supplied on
'''a ..,s,ables with good demand
q ,' " are mainly unchanged but
|ssyyl iis tA,n they were a month
Il, /, overstocked on potatoes.
7 1'l'i moderate demand
,sl.t but Arm yesterday with
| M from Use to zoe
II ,.rv fair receipts Of chickens
which sold at hrm top prices.
4 "a, ,sIrly good movement In
!, .oples with plentiful supply
!, ID The market
ID. are In moderate demand at
4 ,,so per crate, with a supply sui
4 ii the demand.
4 Ia. trade yesterday showed signs
n. eopntry business is picking up
4 s.a,ad for cheese is also better.
,y.r York cabbage was placed on
d =, yesterday, which was o. good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
SUGAR.

N-o,, or,oans February 4--sugar-- Quiet;
omen Kettle 2Ra3 8.l8; open kettle ceentIii
ugal 81sa8 sic; centrifugal w9itess 8s 49,.
Fellows 814G37s; seconds 2!sa84 Mo is,sss
STEADY; open kettle 44a-o'
New York. February 4-s.Sug aT-,, bi,as
stssdy. centrifugal 90 test. 33s molasses
svvaT oTkGJ2 1915. Refined dull
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
OWED Gnnns


CANNED FRUITS-Apples BIB. s598lc
piueapples, sliced. 81 10 eyelcss and core
less, 81 50dl 80, extra grated 81 6561 rs.
pears, 2lb, 75c, strawberries, lib. oGa9Jo,
blackberries 2-lh a5cdSl %, peaches, 3lb,
81 5OI1 co. lib peaches, 81 coal o., alb
PIE peaches, e0Qs5c.
CANNED VEGETABLES - Tomatoes,
2!b, full weight, s00s5c' 5lb, full weight.
9lcdS1 90: 2-lh, seconds, T5dS0c, Rib. sec
onds, 9OQ95c okra and tomatoes 2-lb.
81 90 canned kraut 3-lb e0d9Sc; Callfcr
MIA asparagus, Lib, s. 25d3.5t, according
to grade. Lib asparagus salmon cans
81 5G5r2 rs; baked beans, Glib, CSC bib
string beans, s5c 2-lb kidney beans csc,
2-lh stringless beans, 81 %; 2-lb marrow
fat peas, 81. co. 2-lt American merit pos,
81 60G1 65, extra Maine corn, 81 IS, CON-
s5d9lr. seconds. S00S5C
CALIFORNIA FRCIT-ENtra standard
2lh.lh benches lemon cling 81 ASa2 oo-
yellow Crawford 81 S001 IS, black Choir
ries. 81 a0d2 90. white cherries. 50 1919 25
apricots 81 5O11 50. strawberries, 50 o0d
z 10. plums. 81 5odl 80, grapes. 81 6pd
/ 10 seconds Toe per dozen less than extra
canned MoLAssEs-P & F. Ola Fash
toned, gallons So 10 per case iagullons
S3 30 per case; legations. So IS per case
Gold Medal brand fancy table syrup. quar-
lars 81 90 per dozen B 3 & c. Creole
2-lb, 81 20; BIB, 81 So, 5lb, - IS; lob
81 CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
Flne WAS Assessed.

Franklin, Texas. February Sin the dis
frict eorri here the Jury IN the case of the
state 81 TeGaE- rs, Oscar Bolton. Charged
uitA assault with intent 70 murder. yester-
day evening returned . verdict Of guilty
~ nasrsvafed assault snd assessed his
punishnlent at nne Of S25 This has been
verv Important trial. because OF the fact
that All the parties concerned are PROM.
uent people There were ABOUT 10 WAC
aesses Ia the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
81 CAMPO Rice Mil

Ell Campo Texas February Sat the
election III officers OF the Fl Campo rice
milf today. Bernard Brown was elected
manager, Il. J. Poole president J, B, Holo-
wav Vice president and Ernest Koch SecFe-
fary and treasurer. Plans and speclhca-
Hons are heinz made now and bids for tae
erection Of ulc building Will soen be asked
for N Is hoped the mill will he IN run
ming order in plenty Of time for this years
gron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

APPLES-Ben Davis. barrel So GOA 90
wlnesaps and Jonathans, 81 25Q4 80.
BANANAS--Lo ose, $125d1 30; packed,
81 606175
titles. 81 IS
barrels. SIT 0O612 ~
LEMONS Messinas S. 5od4 no. Nah'
fornia. So 50d2 ~ ~.
LINES Mexican per basket. 81 l0ql =,
RANGES-California per box S5'o"H
g. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
COFFEE

~. vorp Fsbruarv --CoFee-Futures,
,,HsN 4n54 *. NAV eO74 65; June
9.s5: Jnly 4. 50: September 9oq4 %, &c
tobc1 t.5a5 co. November 0Iq5 10; DO
cember B 20; January 3 2Sd5 5D SPOT
steady mild dull CordoYa ''Tq Ii's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
CANTOR IN THE SOUTH.
In the Interest of Judge Parker for the Demo-
cratic Presidential Nomination.
Especial to rhc postl

5Borongh President jacob H. Cantor Of New York
at
Iae Tor the nomination In 1904
~
month orc nnd
prominent politicians during the day.
prominent from Mississippi
In amin pryI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
e,,h,,d cooke & Co.'S Letter.

u,rston. Texas February 4.-Estlmstes
tanorrow 1900. against 5000 Ports
~ ooo against 10000 Thirteen interior
800 received 5000 bales, against $1,000
80. one wear ago. while stocks are 10000
~. les than the corresponding time last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
pnLn "a. suTTER AND Eaee.

,hIct.ns II. tnrkcys l6ia: ducks 70 geese
61i7 Butter-F'irm; creamery l8g26, GARY
G7daO Fggs-steady at II for fresh
Kansas City, February 4-Esgs-f Fesh
II cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
NJ Misne, &. 90 Lettsr.

uouston Texas February 4.-Ihe markets
we're dull ana listless this morning untii
ohonr noon. wbeu some activity was dis
nlared op receipt Of news that prints had
beep advanced, and spot situation remain
ing arm. a
March and May options advanced some o
nolpts from the opening, and closed at about
the highest OF the day Mr., Neill came out
-his morning reiterating his ll,5p0OOo crop
Climate aud this. 10 certain extent,
essed To market until the receipt OF more
favorable news ,t,,os, ovc- the
.,,irs bclt. aud with quite cold wave
-, 49,, us We are not likely 10 have mpch
,uippfsvorabe weather for some time % come,
iV9biic me sem. weekly statement shoWeo
Il, rsceints 10 be somewhat larger thah
iast week. the stock exhibited q loss OF
an, Do 600 bales as against same
80 HE present we see nothing 70 ma
tortsilv AFFECT values either way ana lne
ee ,t,ir, nresent situation remains based upon
e en- noyement. spot demand eter from day
20 day, -, to ~ noints higher 10.
morrow. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

uopston. Texas. February 4.--Liverpool
oneped points down when due unchaneed'
hut closed only u point lower than last
night Port receipts we're "8'ela oaies,
against 25.6s5 last year win houston anu
=, o-,aars, estimates for tomorrow about
* ooo hales. against 5000. The semi-weekly
statement shows receipts 66.os2 bales,
og.,nst s2l4; shipments 50 lo5, against
44s42 and stocks 500, s46 against 4.-'t tbc
Tho agures we're an bearlsh, except tne
III, statcment. which shows loss nut
tbe markets on this side ruled stron6S, r, S9w
Torr closing 6 to points up, New Orleans ;
FONTS up. with May in the latter market
closing at s.o405. =, =, .be man.
lns,rsS nro5ucr. our advices stating print
U aiotgS adJaBce need to SIC per yard With
strong demand and large orders ~ 9uI y n
o. Kew Orleans house wires b. B' q N
R Mi and Lonsdale have advanced sneet,
ings 10 per yard. Spots We're ots s'eHuis' ''''
a. GOOD demand in all markets, 90
liverpool is due 70 be P y2int W ~
/ morrow. '1'F
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.

NC ANTED-solicltors easy work. good pay.
Apply 400 capitol avenue.
TTIr ON HARTFORD LIFE wants arst
class agents W. Il. Patterson. manager;
Taiias Texas, u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
tracks Houston or other points taslne
same rate. Dealers charge from store 0g
100 per 100 pounds more on bran, @GSe pSi
bushel on oats and corn. lp9l5c per ~
RRIN-Per 100 lbs, 81 .05,
CORN CHoPS-Pure, 81. hal y n
oATs-Texas. choice bright, Soc NO
Il" C1ToRN9No. mixed. sacked. Soc No ?
"Gli acyE s9Tn alfalfa $40 5Oa2o 90; choice
tin1cthy S1eOOd1q50: south Texas prai W.,
SIS. 5oG 10. 80; North Texas and IerIi'o''
hay, Sl3 JQ0lj 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
pT%EL,L THE PEOPE2@"''l
Il what you want.
SITUATIONS 80 MALE.

- ! y "a = - ~ - I,l - -.
A YOUNG MAN cf good ChHract wants
position W any KIND. Address zoos. this
2tIlee. ----.-.--------------.
" ANTEn-4situstion by an around pump
msn; can handle Corlies engine steady
and sober Address j. 4 Gregory. san
JOB as ysrd boy wanted br Young colorod
man. aged 10 years Amply l2u2 Ileve.
laud street
PLACE In gun sSon or repair shop. or
any kind x wosL. Address 500, this
office.
WANrEp-A1 sober Industrious all round
uptcheri gCod wages, puai4 ahp room,
Apply lno LEM. brunner texas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by man ana wife;
Snedes woman TO cook man as yard
man or c'aehmah Aau'est 10 li'ht'4
nleet' ---.----
NAN Ely an etlerie,neen pntcn l,' euu
nl,a' S",'e'. p'S,' t i.n ,I ,nrir ieI5
FrSufItn Z
=. 49, T.,
~ ~ ~ ldt ipA 40 Nuui or tooA "a
~ NM 4aHills w ann Syi' *. NI .,tt
ihsI CLAss nirat vu Gu ~ ues,5es p91i
,,gn v G,.a u, NE a H. "
LLgas ~. 1n.s Oh u ~ -----.----..--I
l9r cash' must set " HAM marhel
e4latt
BFATTIFTL black driving horse, suitable
for lady Address Or ". H. EckhardL
1905 Main il
y77T7S-17 NJ a " F7--- 6onss and sITn
nsinter wants T6rk. wages no object;
iupst have work. WiIl 90 Ia the country;
snd rostal to hoy ia Honston. win call
@
y077S7j MAN n GOOD address and ability,
holds 6rst.oloss referenres, wants posi-
ton with long established brm Address
$3.50, this oihcc
WANTED PositIon ~ any Kind; age 20
years Gail sos Sauinler street
PCVTTT0T WANTED nd cook on RAILROAD
sertion nriv9te CAR or otherwise: former
emplnyo ON Southern Paclhc, best refer
ences. 90Is this ofhce. 9
A EEVNTAN yysnts work Of any knd; the
nor "a gardener or Aodst aroupd the
house Address 900 tnia oince
VOTING rolorcd man wants position as
teamster or porter IN store. ADDRESS Su"5,
this Office.
NIGHT WATERMAN, has ten years ef
perleuce, aud sober ana mao s9en Ielet'
cnce Apply Jim Qulnly 4luo congress,
--
COTORFD MAJ wants job sd yard; good
hand with horses ana 1rstclass an
round hand Address lV' sampson sIee
----------------
WANTED Position hy experienced, prac
deal, industrious bookke,eper ope el5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05

St Louis. February Wheat Higher:
No. red, cash aud elevator 18S; traek
75d76 May 75d759s July 72@sd12la; No.
hard 6SQ7S Corn Strong; No. . cash Al
track ala 43ls; May ilSsQ4ls4 July Hls,
nominal Oats-Fim; No. . cssa "3l2'
track 25&a36is: May 36la; No . white
37i3 Rye Quiet at 20. Fork -Higheli
io6bing, standard mess. Il 10 Lard
Strong Q 49, Lead-Firm al s. P7lg
Flour Steady red winter patents 8 A5d
50: extra fancy and straight. 2 l@QS 40,
clear g 00dS 10 Timothy soed-Steady at
8 ood3 60. Corr meel . 50. Bran Steady
sscked eest track s1QsS ay---stead{y
timothy ia GOALS. 90: prairie g 5Ndll 70.
Whisk, steady AT e. Iron cotton yes
O7t5 Tagging 5.led7 lie. Hemp tvi9e
g Try salt meats. boxed Better demand,
extra shorts 1919 clear ribs q l2ls' short
-e-------~-~>~-~-----~-------
and Lonsda'e advanced lsc per yard. Brown
sheetincz snd drills hrm with fair nome
demand In Other directions the market Is
Without material change Print cloths reg.
ulars firm at 9l4c Mems wear woolens ana
ororsteds 10 steady demand Dress goods
0uiat end unchanged.