davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-02

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
ment-Estate OF Ralph Coriey. de-
ceased All accounts against above
estate must be presented before Feb
a G. GULICK- Adninistrator.
jan 1z-Eeb. .
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-02
Dinner at union Ham SaturfIav-

The ladies Of the WOmen's Relief
Corps will give a dinner at the Union
hall Saturday from 1880 to 2:3O.
Proceeds 90 to the Union Hall asso-
citation All invited.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-02
StraTGd-

Two red cows, one with horns i've
years OF age, weight 1,0O0 pounds
each Left my place January %.
Leave information with Charles Kunz,
on northwest 23-T-3s
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-02
For Sale.

Having decided to quit the dairy
business I viii offer at private sale,
on my farm three miles southwest Of
GOodland, one registered Shorthorn
bull, which I personally selected with
special reference to beef and dairy
qualities. The choice Of fifty head of
selected dairy COWS and heifers. One
No. 2 De Laval cream separator, good
as new. J. F. KIMMELL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-02

site See r. B Harvey dentist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-02
A Song OF Seasons.

like to think OF winter,
When the mercury IS high
And the ehfnk OF ice Is lovely
When I'm sweating I'm July.
I sing in praise OF summer
When the lanes are fun OF snow
And long 20 run the mower
When there IS no grass TO NOV.
Chicago Record-HeraId.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-02

Money to loan. Farmers National
Bank.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-02

Subscribe for The Republic today
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-02-02
FOR THE FIFIIETH ANNIVERSARY
sEEI-CE CONVENTION
AT TOPEKA BIG EVENT.
Most Representative Gathering in His
tory Of State-AH Enthusiasm
for me Exposition.

ingalls, wrote that striking poem on
Opportunity"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

astonishmeut She was 50 ike his
friend Chaplin that she must be his twin
sister Her face alternated between
blushes and pallor, and she seemed Ill
at ease in her feminine apparel
"Henry Chaplin exclaimed Ford.
What do yoI mean by getting Your
self III, in woulau's dresst'
Il am not Henry Chaplin; | ans Mar
garei Eaton. This is blanche Eaton.
my 81 Ster. When we were thrown on
our own resources after Il life of lux
ury | shrank from supporting myself
and my sister-for she was too delicate
to shift for herself -clogged by wom-
ans skirts. woman's disadvantages. !
put on mans clothes. and we came
here where he were not known. We
were prospecting when my sister fell
IN love with Arthur Gilman and I'M
fortunately, he fell in love with her
Nor is that all Failing to induce us
TO reveal our secret. he married her
clandestinely and has been living with
her for some time as her husband
Arthur she called, and Gilman an
amused look on his face. came ia from
one of the other rooms.
When Ford left the house after Il
long consultation with the other ii
was agreed that Margaret tAl! in
should never again appear IN mln'S S at
tire. The two women. veied, left the
city that night and their affairs were
wound up by the men. who eyeltullly
toll el them. Fletcher Ford married
Margaret Eaton. and the four aett.ri
in distant land.
The disappearance of the aC - ~
the little drama occasoned no startliag
surprise. So carefully was it mll3
that TO this day In speaking If the
Chapins people wonder what becl.nc
of them. 1t was remembered IL a''r.
Went away on "A visit and ne er re-
turned Ford and Gilman left The
place at different times Some said
the Chapins left TO get rid OF the two
men. EDITH +. BAKER
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Chance For Ir@ub!

We hope ,lHt til .d2.a 'f -,
doumu who are trHi to t.
piacss ana a fe:v f,r:p5 %. 7.'
bacon to Il pao u yho lisyt!
ed for joy ans: t.Il'aa 5
be as moderate as they cl
circumstances iowlr C2gA
u disagreer.cnt arise. f. u
cations posi- Dlc are terri III Z" r3
plate.
Suppose. 70. instance, o.
were to arise in The h. -
open his wAis'.ars ali ~ 20
that he coull not P.ova j Ec..! t
up to the leader on tn ore. Vi!
make him eat his TO! aIj p.
Of Russian words il y poaS ~ III q.
bic thing as could wail be inn 81
The human ostrich IN th1 sill iLoN'
may eat glass sugar bowls, nails als
even a choice cut from buzz saw but
the stoutest stomach might well rs oil
if given few ordinary RussiaH
selected at random from the diciiu..,fE
and told to eat them
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
A Seasons Drawback.

There are some things almost CRIME.
I'm free and anxious to confess
About the good old summer time,
Some points that only spell distress.
And one of these, as You may guess,
BY trying for II altogether
Is nothing more and nothing less
Than just the standard summer
weather.
When il is ninety in the shade.
or even maybe not AS many.
But still enough so you are made
To shed your very iightest Benny.
1t doesn't cause you to have any
Sensation other than deep sorrow
When the predictions for "A penny
Say ii Will hotter be tomorrow.
or course / wouldn't like to see
The mercury at zero nesting
When summer time was running free
And all the countryside infcstin%.
But stil think ii needs aIrestlng
Or being treated even bladder
When ii goes creeping skyward testing
It's power to scale the tlleSt ladder.
Oh summer would be simply great
Had it no drawbacks you might mem
ton!
OF course we don't expect to skate
Or get from Santa Claus pension,
But one place where it gets attention
Is hardly In its cap n feather:
OF course l mean that raw invention
That's known to every one rs wtHitsrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
DOWIE'S LAST Def.
Wires He Will Return at Once to
Punish ssUngodly."

John Alexander Dowie. late master and
ruler of Zion City. faces threats Of arrest.
He will be arrested upon his arrival there
next Tuesday. according to the council now
in charge of the city's affairs. IL he makes
one move toward reasserting any control
over the community.
Two charges will be made the basis of
his arrest" said Deacon William Piper to-
day. They are msappropriation of funds
and slandering persons through the medium
of the United States nails
DR.. Dowie made known his anger today
In another telegram removing Financial
Manager Granger from Office and warning
him that criminal prosecution will follow
any attempt on his part to exercise the
functions of that office.
With the unpleasant threat by Dowie to
return to Zion as soon as he can come
from Ocotian. Mexico. ringing In their ears
the councils OF Zion were called to con-
slider the latest act of the apostle" who
last night removed Deputy Overseers Vo-
lfva. Piper, Excel. Brasfield. cantel and
6peicher The message sent to V. v
Barnes, general counsel. ordered Voiiva's
power OF attorney to be revoked ana re-
newed to Deacon Fielding white.
The worst news OF all, however, was the
boast by Dowie that he would be In Zion
City next Tuesday. when he would punish
all those who had committed such ''un-
gQdiy" acts az to criticise Dowie's perform
ancea Some Of the council fear that With
Dowiess return his oid-tifne clustering and
revfliug may stir some Of the subjects to
renewed loyalty to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
THIRTEEN INJURED IN WRECK.
Cannon Ball" Train Derailed In the
Dismal Swamp.

o1oLifik NV dAAp
Further details of the wreck of the fast
N and w. Cannon Ball. train, running
from Richmond to Norfolk in the Dismal
Swamp, seven miles east OF Suffolk, Va
reported briefly in The Star yesterday, says
that the train stopped only after 1t had
torn up two pine trees about fourteen
inches In diameter The cab OF the engine
was thrown more than twenty feet from its
boilers and the engineer was about twenty
five feet from his locomotive.
There were about seventy-five persons on
the train, thirteen of whom were injured,
one or two supposed to be fatally hurt.
Tine wounded are: B. F. Wood, baggage
internally will probably die: Mark Nobel
engineer, Petersburg, leg broken and hurt
about head. condition serious; Peter +.
Hawks, conductor, Richmond; face and
Powhattan county. Va. hurt on face ana
body; William Davis, colored. mail agent,
Richmond. hurt about the facei. w. H.
Herrick, Suffolk. injured internally: Mrs.
L. e. Lear of Fulton. Ind. hurt on side OF
head and tainted from loss Of blood: Flor
ence Lear, her daughter aged thirteen
years, cut about the eye. injuries slight;
Mrs. Alice Donahue OF Manchester Va.
arm injured Mrs Lee Shaffer of Suffolk,
nose injured and body bruised Junius T.
Packer of Suffolk. hurt In back and hip;
r F. Bell of Ivon, Va; hurt on neck and
shoulders; J. T. King, of Greenville, N. c.,
injured internally.
The passengers say that many lives were
saved through the heroism of Engineer No
bic, who stood at his post In the face of
apparently certain death. He saw the
open switch which caused the disaster in
time to reverse his lever and he still stayed
on while the engine jumped the ditch,
plowed up pine trees and was dismantled.
Only the locomotives impetus caused him
to leave his charge, and he was whirled
through the air twenty-five feet away,
where he was half buried in mud. The
fireman jumped and fell through the top
OF a torn-up tree, which broke his fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
ELKs INSTALL OFFICERS.
Tributes Paid to the Memory of Brig.
Gen. Harrington.

The ceremony of installation, one of the
prettiest and most impressive In tho ritual
of the Order Of Elks. was performed by
Washington Lodge at its hall last right,
when Robert E. Mattingly was installed
exalted ruler; Hugh F. Harvey. esteemed
leading knight; Ernest w. Emery. esteemed
loyal knight; Robert NJ McWads, esteemed
lecturing knight, and Benjamin B. Whitney,
tiler. all for the ensuing year, and p. T.
Moran as trustee for three years.
Past exalted Ruler Joseph A. Burkart, as
sisted by several other past exalted rulers,
was in charge Of the ceremonies, and Past
Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin 3. Hay WIS
chosen chairman of the social session which
followed the installation, at which Samuel
NJ. Gompers and Charles Calvert Lancaster
were the principal speakers. Touching
tributes were paid to the memory of the
late Brig. Gen. Francis H. Harrington, who
was identified with Washington Lodge for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
IN DARING FASHION.
Political Prisoner Carried Off From
Hospital
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special cablesram TO The Star.
VIENNA. April "a political prisoner
named Radke was carried of from hos
pftal In Warsaw by revolutiQnariss in most
daring fashion this week.
Radke, who was suspected OF having
thrown bomb from bis house IL Grodzien-
ska street. kept the soldiers VINO cane TO
arrest him at bay by revolver shots for
two hours, and was only taken after being
severely wounded. He was then placed In
hospital under the guardianship or two
gendarmes
Twenty armed revolutionaries appeared
suddenly before the door OF the hosoltai
this week and bound the porter. They then
went to the rooms occupied by nuns, who
act as nurses In the institution. and. finding
only one there. ordered her 70 take off her
habit
Meantime a number of the band had
bound the two gendarmes guarding the iris
orer. Radke then dressed III the :.un's
clothing. and In this disguise left the hos
pitaI He has not been traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Mae Woods Suit Dismissed.

The sensational suit filed by Miss Mae c.
Wood against Senator Plat. Secretary Loeb
and former Postmaster General wynne for
100000 damages was called in court at
Omaha yesterday and dismissed, because
no one appeared for the plaintiff Miss
Wood alleged that she had written q book
entitled The Love Letters of a Boss. =
which comprised number Of letters She
said had been written to her by Senator
Platt She said that Mr.. Piatt. with tho
assistance of Mr.. Wynne and Mr.. Loeb got
the letters from her and refused to return
them-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Condition When She Escaped.

when I escaped" Mrs. Dement, added,
my eyes We're swollen and there were
knots on my jaws. After he beat me he
told me to look In the glass at what he had
done pleaded on my knees that he would
not beat me. but he spit In my face and
kicked me over.
Detective Mullen was the next witness,
and he told of the many locks and nails
that were used upon windows and doors in
the wife. Mrs. Bartha Wallace, who con-
ducts the house where the Dement'S lived,
and Mrs. Maggie Tracy. who lives there.
told of the bruises that were on Mrs. De-
ment's face and arms the day she escaped.
"She came to my door the morning she
escaped" Mrs. Tracy said ''and she looked
horrible Her face was black and bruised,
her hair was streaming down her back and
she looked scared to death. Please let me
come in: he'll kill me. he'll kill me-, she
said at the door"
Policeman Lille of the first precinct testi-
fled that while taking Dement, to the sta
ton house after his arrest. Dement, said
to him: II should have gone back and
killed them both Any one else would have
killed them referring to Mrs. Dement, and
her child. who is two years of age.
If this man is sane he ought to go to the
penitentiary for fifteen or twenty years for
what he has DONE Judge Kfmball said
Dement, has been held to await the action
of the grand Jury. on charge Of torturing
a child.
One of the persons In the court room to-
day was Mrs. w. L. Dement, OF 1922 Bright
wood avenue. Who says that she was mar
ried to Dement, She told the police that
her experiences while living with Dement,
were just as terrible as those of Mrs. Fam
ME Dement,. She said that she was inpris-
oned in her darkened room, was beaten
frequently and her life threatened She es-
capped by means of throwing a letter to her
father out of the window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
rs SAID TO BE INSANE
CONTENTION OF COUNSEL REPRE-
sENTING FRANK DEMENT,.

II have never heard anything so terrible
In my long experience here" Judge KIM
ball, In the Police Court, said today after
hearing the statement of Mrs. Fannie De-
ment In regard to the punishments which
she says her husband imposed upon her
while she was imprisoned in two rooms in
house oil 9Th street. as stated In The Star
at the time of her escape, one week ago.
Frank Dement,, the husband, was placed
on trial for making an assault on his
wife, Fannie Dement,, and he pleaded not
guilty. After the evidence for the govern
ment had been presented Attorney Car
rington stated to the court that he would
move in arrest of judgment and for new
trial For that reason sentence was not
imposed. At the request of Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given bond was
fixed at $1,000. The motion for new trial
will be based on the ground that the de-
PENDANT Is insane.
what did this man do to your Mr..
Given asked when Mrs Dement, had taken
the stand.
HE locked me up in my room every day
before he went to work, for one thing,
she began. "At first had two rooms. and
later I had only one room. And to keep
me from escaping from that he nailed cur
tains on the windows, put a paddock on
the end window to keep me from jumping
out Of that onto she'd Then he put
the keyhole so that / couldn't even speak
through It. And he gave me no coal in
the room. He beat me nearly every day,
generally with his fist. and L have bruises
on my face, arms and body. When / es-
capped last Friday my face was black
where he had beaten me-"
How long did that continue?'
For a good while. Last Thursday he
came home about 5 o'clock and because he
said I had tried to escape he beat me. And
he kept that up until 3 o'clock Friday
morning. And he kicked me several times
Friday morning The witness then told of
her escape II had never been out of the
house since I came in it until then" she
commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Bad shoes make bad feet; good
shoes make good feet; good feet
make money and comfort Be wise
about shoes,
ARTHUR BORT i4ll =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
LADIES' HOMIE DOC TOR
Straight Talk to Women

Some time ago certain man
made strange will on his
deathbed.
Not having any money or real
estate to bequeath to his chill
dren, he left them a written be-
quest of the tendencies he knew
they had already inherited from
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Queer Will
of q MAN
Without
Means
He Bequeathed to His
Children What They Had
Already Inherited = His
Evil Tendencies.

He wrote Il bequeath my John my big, bony frame
inherited tendency consumption To my Samuel
give my liquors my disposition
my daughter Jane my uwlngness be restrained my DESIRES
also my tendency commit suicide"
interest
The had noticed that his children possessed
drens special attention them way they could forget
your bodily female weaknesses be called
manner would you make stronger
hem
You inherited the weak female organs which
any case have this say you and WILL bold
type: THEY CAN BE STRENGTHENED WTTa GARDUI the
great restorative medicine for Women
No you have lost confidence through repeated
and other Cardui will benefit
you past 70 years has other women
For periodical palms. sick headache backache
sensations menstrual weakening discharge no other
Try it. Your druggist sells Wine of Cardu bottles
Try
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
New York Cotton Futures.
Interior Movement.

Houston-Easy; middling, 101s; net re- cepts, 10,733; gross receipts, t, 733; ship ments, 14,1OO; sales. 1456; stock, 6, ,36O.
 Augusta-F'irm: middling 101s net re- ceipts. 257S; gross receipts. 2932 ship ments 342l sales, 1164; stock, 39927
 Memphis-Quiet; middling, 1015 net re- ceipts, 4772; gross receipts, 1885; ship ments, 3i2l sales 25O0; stock, 63,S00.
 St Louis-Quiet; middling, 105s net re- ceipts, $40; gross receipts, 1920; shipments, 3939; stock, S105.
 Cincinati-Net receipts, 405; gross re- cepts. 405; shipments, 736: stock, ,476
 Total today: Net receipts, 19,12S; gross receipts, 2S975; shipments, 25,617; sales 5l20; stock, 1Si,66S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
First Come First Served.

From Harpers Weekly.
 The bishop of Worcester was once tray- cling through Banbury by rail, and wish ing to try their celebrated cakes sum- moned boy and asked him to nrocura nm one. Learning that their price was threepence, the bishop gave the lad . sixpence, telling him: And with the other threepence buy a cake for vour- self The lad shortly returned. com placently munching his cake and handing threepence back to the bishop, ex. clamed: There was only one left. Gov nor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool November 3.-Spot cotton quiet; prices 10 points lower American middling fair, 6.2sd; good midding, 5 .S4d i; mddling, 5.7Od; low middling. 54sd: good ordinary, 512d; ordinary, 4.SSd. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and in- cluded 42Oo American. Receipts, 5000 bales including 22OO American.
 Futures opened easier and closed easy Closing: November $40; November-De cember, 5.3i1a; December-January, 534; January February, 536; February March, 5.Ss1s March-April 5.4; April-May, 5.4311k May-June, 5.46; June-July, 5.4S; July-Au- gust, 5.491k; August-September and Sep- tember-October, -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, November s.-Spot cotton closed steady, 1sc lower; mddling, 10c Spot sales were 215O bales, with 2S00 to arrive
 Futures opened steady ? to points low CT. The market was dull and narrow throughout Weekend covering served to send prices down few points, but buy Ing by shorts caused a recovery. The close was barely steady, unchanged to points under Friday.
 ktz,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, November s-spot cotton closed steady. Sales, 1850 bales. Low or dinary 624c nominal; ordinary, 7Ac nom- nal; good ordinary. s 9-16c; low middling, easc; middlng, l0c; good mddling, 1O1ac: middling far- io7sc nominal; fair, 11hc nominal Receipts. 15,OO2; stock, 1S5,55S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galyeston-Steady; middling. 10 1-16; net receipts, 24,5oS; gross receipts, 24,5oS; sales, s37; stock, S6O,24S; Great Britain, 11,045; France, 13,997; continent, 6169
 New Orleans-Steady; middlng. 10; net receipts, 15,O02; gross receipts, 15,002; sales, 795O stock, 1S5,55S; Great Britain. 5000; coastwise, 1885,
 Mobile-Steady; middling, 9%; net re- ceipts, 3612; gross receipts, S612; sales, $50; stock, 37S24; coastwise G.
 Savannah-Easy; middling, 9B; net re- ceipts, 10,S70; gross receipts, 10S70; sales, 67O; stock, 15o,2sS; coastwise, 472s.
 Charleston-Steady; middling, 94; net receipts, 726; gross receipts, 726; stock, 23,443.
 Wilmington-Firm; midding, 1O1s; net receipts, 94; gross receipts, 94; stock, .27,- S47
 Norfolk-steady middling, 10 S-1s; net receipts, 4019; gross receipts, 4019; sales, 2OS; stock, 42,553 coastwise, E69.
 Baltmore-Nominal; middling, 101A; stock, 2623.
 New York-Gule aiddling, 10 30 gross receipts, 7293; stock, 95, 793
 Boston-Quiet middling, TO- 30.
 Philadelpha-Quiet; middling, 10 .55; stock, 5460.
 Savannah-Add 674 bales to exports con- tinent since September l.
 Total today at all ports: Net. 5S,S31; Great Britain, 1i,045; France, 13997; conti- nent, 6l69; stock, 947615.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 5S,SS1; Great Britain, 14045 France, 1S997 conti- nent, 6l69.
 Total since September 1 at all ports: Net, 2.76,155 Great Britain, 779 ,610; France, 2o5,501; continent, 6SO,OS2; Japan, 21l79.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Dry Goods.

New York, November 3.-The dry goods market was steady for the day. Linens are very strong in the primary market owing to the well-sold condition of flax spinners. Burlaps promise to be here next month, as stocks are low and the &C., tive purchasing season is approaching
 The cotton goods market was quiet, al- though spot goods are still bringing top prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Clark's and Heinze's Properties Adioin This

is En n Campbell report made uf p m h incurred by PHy Is M (1k h efgn Fun6 ksth Extension CqpC Company y'prp egpupsem
  u0pmg hghgd Tpuy t dvh deh DC h bounded m rh y f the Furnace
  howl H cam Q lies 0 h cnd rec egtp tg CpeBl Cpp h beer
  p d ut drought formation the a FcC  eshb bee nme ddn H foo Wtku nadC Toe groups form regad of fh riches of p dinhe m ahhhrf fct t tn o the meH Ina nhdd develop tn geaet perprdne tn G rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
48 Foot Vein of 22 Per Cent Copper Ore

rp gro of sac 0 Furnace TR qud to the m Ha twin he FeC Creek rCmpayh ia bsmb It Nong romoeda 5prha Ck kshE EmCp rCnpmyh Ohasof erarvluM a IT. m req T on %
 y Campbell mo eng d Hvyh pr apps F Copper FnC Cop Connyh hH Showing the eG on pre- Fm Copper Cfnss a pass from H Copper dm tn O CoqeC Anxiety Shoe dam TmnaC Eao nC0npay hay trace dior feet m t properties he Furnace Crk Copper Com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
COTTON MARKET
 BARELY STEADY March Touches 10 Gents on
 the Decline COVERING CAUSES RALLY Uneasiness Over Heavy Rain Storm Reported at Key West and Flrmer Southern Spots Helped
 Sustain Prices.

New York, November S.-The cotton market opened barely steady at Q de- cline of BOT points, and sold off to a net decline of SQ1O points, with March touching 1Oc as a result of stop orders and lower cables.
 There was considerable covering at the decline and prices rallied 4 or points during the middle of the morning owing to uneasiness over the heavy rainstorm reported at Key West and reports of firmer southern spots. There seemed to be little buying for long account, how ever, and the tone of the market was not better than steady. The market closed steady. Receipts at the ports today bS,SS1 bales, against 71,O54 last week and S6e3 last year. For the week, estimated, 46o,ooO, against 47S,161 last week and 364, 45S last year Todays receipts at New Orleans, 15002, against 1897 last year, and at Houston 1O,7SS, against 5.2SS last year.