The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906 Page: 19 of 20
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AlARKbT .i;01iTS
Trade .Was Goofl In Ail Uses
: ; ;;P(0dUCC Row ; .
v -'' -' . ''' y." '..''' :..;'
v' ' ' v. f ..sv . . '" V" i'-i'?;i''7'v
MARKET IS MJVtRSTpCKED
On Sweet Po4to3etter demand for
C Banui; oa 'Aocbnnt of Curnivat
:.- ;; " Boeipia of" Chiokeaii ;vnd' ' 'Jz
. 8mm sn taf i ttiflwt j ; .'kJ:3
Coo eelery h scarce-sad bar at abtaial' "; "r
tOontrr totter tontine la good Anuat at
'mwmHmj. - - :'v .
Th tnuatt is" wmM oa street petit
and they r sslllng at MtoMcjw buahel. ;
Go Janhtt got is a ear f Colored box applet
Mr of Colorado peer and t car of cabbage. ... '
' Then h 4 ttr' demand for ripe banana thta
aeual and tat aurkrt li roanleg km of rip Mock.
The netfpt of bath chldttnt an! turbeyt vert
very heavy. Th mark an tarlceye It weak whilt
. UahM aawla Is Staler ;. ..t ;
Th DatHorttcar isstttar 8 M 11 ai
Colorado Dear i or of antra fancy Missouri
barral applet a car of haaaaaa and heavy ahip-
stent af tfs. chicaarat sad tarkey. .
Trad u food In alt Unet on Produce Sow
. yesterday aad tuny oat-of-tswa order wet
torad from visiters who la ootaiag to tat Car
'.Tat asad b a point to ooesUnt huaucts wilb
Window Glaas -There wu a tetter demand far
glut during tat week than ka existed for tome
tie put. A gnat faster ia Maging aboal lav
proved trait conditions ha ban tha.raetat good
building weather. Tb demiad it la firmly b
Umd will oontlnu during the aext month or two
: aad pottiWy longer. The proepecta for the con-
mnnution of tie plane to font tat Kathnal
Brokerage conpaay look krlghur. Ia leading ouer-
ten K m euted that MM pott kavt btcn ligaed.
and that the menufaeturere' eonwittee it adetv-
oring to tecar M more. Should 'the atllif g
agency plea he taeceeefaily contammettd ha ad-
Tanc in pricet will doubUne be raade Oil Paint
and Drug Rifrttr. i
Ia reriewing the market for tka put week for
fertiliser auteriala the Oil Paint aad Drug Re-
porter Myi: "Tba dctaand for taiaul amtaeakUM
ku bcea axidertta and confined to null lott far
prompt thipment dim to a great extent to Southern
buyer! baring ampja etocks oa hand to meet their
requiremenie for tome time tneed eoneequently lit-
tle bat-keen reported done ia future.. The with-
draw. oa contract for Mood and tankage ban
been Urge. Prioca arr quoted mora. or lete nomi-
nal. Nitrate of aoda remain etrong and phot-
phttet contiatM in goodreoueet Fotaaket remain
ttationary and additional new bueiaeee it being
booked tt quotation. Pyritet ahow decided
ttrength ud market abroad remain 'very firm
owing to the unueually heavy inquiry for addi-
tional lott of particularly furnace)" tiaa Spanuh ore.
The ahipoKntt oa contract hare awn heavy and
ahow a further iacrcaaa. ' .. . . .
- . - J-i- s .:
EoutoB Current Quotation!.
AMMUNITION Powder fn kag. Mt hUe
btg powoer utt kca Ui; drop ataea par tack
i-l.. buck tx.sa. ' -...'
BUTTe K OlUlo barrejl Mt kaU barraa
FEPPEH Black Wngaporc; par poud. ueackt.
i 1c more.
BTAkCU Standard eooda
Pearl In ao lb
boaea c; RoyaJ Ulote.lHeS
IHci bulk
8Hr; Nickel 1M packaget per box (3.M; corn
turcn owe per in aw and 4-id imxre
fltRLhS five iralloe ken
91.8SOS.aw; 10-
gallon ken HMU Vi bhla tW-awt pint
American ttirlea axK: Quart. Amarican atvie.
l.oO; Hfellon S-M; j.lloo plain. VM
4.TS: onoaalloa bexacoa TO-
RI CE Extra fancy Rondure ktad ac; ehiloa
(He; fair bet- aeewealag ci 4aaey Japan 4t
choice 4)4c . - - ?
ROPE-SiaSl baait-rl Bvici afanila lSVtc.
SALT Louivana coarw aSc
CANDLES Star ' full weight laV; Granite
full wright. icl Eleetrie Light Vac; light
weight Ik.
TEA Cunpowdor MO Me. according to awal-
Ity: lmprialMeMc.
COFr EE Kio fbir UKc; choice ltKc; Uacy
HVbc; Petberry M40UVtc; Cordova Mtttj
15V4c; waahed Cu.teiu.U flat beana lBc; Pea berry
Inc. Routed coffee Ariom baait lM-lh caeca
flCTS delivered; Gold Seal Mocha
and Jan blend. -lb cant le: aVIb aad Vlb paile
IDc;' Porto Rico roaated I1S.M Supremo 1 tad
B-lb ca-is ISttci Colombo Uc; Grandma Ocligat
B-lb pailt 83 per pail.
CONDENStD MILX Eagle Mott.TS;
Magnolia ' Dime M-TSO Full Weight
us.Soes75; Cltllenae M.l; Winner at-M.
CRACKERS N B. C. eodai Bulk boxe. Tc;
1-lb carton per etoaen fl.M; ginger nape c
cream fc; etage plankt Hc; cakea and iumble
11c; Brown aoda crarkcm 7;; Sodacttet tc;
aodaltc
r'LOUR-r-Baai of 48-1 aackat Tidal Wave
(4 St; Sea'Fairy S4.10; third grade (4.M; 4-lb
tack 10c per barrel higher. Standard Milling com-
pany' brand.: Cuckoo 84-70; Standard' Bert
85.80; Sid Rvea 84.M; Houeton Belle MM;
Tex. Pride 84 H;. Early Brttkfaet 84. M; Sphyna
88 04X
FARINACEOUS FOODS Crita hominy aad
cream aval in fS-lb tacat per tack Mc; Pearl
meal ia SS-lb aaeka per tack 48c; Scotch eata
8S.M;.' Fntnd. oat. 88-M; Graoa Kutt 81.T0;
Cream of Whr.t $4.50.
WORCESTER SAUCE Cheao rradea. piata
80009c per doien; Lea Jr. Perrfna Va Pnta
MT5; Hnt 8H.86; qutrtt 88.T0; bulk cheap
Sridet 40000a par gallon; beat trade OOetf
1 IS.
SOURKROUT Per half "mrrel 8XCS; prr keg
$t.M0i.ia
PEPPER SAUCE Riag Sc; water kottla pat-
ant apout 88.40.
CATSUP Half ptau medium grade. fS0)8O
per dotrn; fancy 811St-Sl pint medium
il.M01.TBt fancy MM 018: bulk medium
64W- nr- tsMrto: fencv TAOftBe.
VINIGAR Per gallon UOS tneaeding to
tradel li-'nan vinegar. 100 per nrnt. Me.
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Dry talt ex
tra S.MHe; dry talt reeulin 8.4TH: dry talt bei-
liet ll.ntte. Bacon Regular 10.88He; belli.
18.10c: extru O-OrVqc; breakfaet bacon MTaet
Gold Band breakfaet bacon 81 fie; Gold Band
ham. lDHe; olain ham. lc; Standard plcnia
ham. 4c; Gold Band picaio ham. 10.
LARD Leaf 10ic; compound Sue; aura
lardUHa .
CAWTfED GOODS.
-lb
CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoea. Mb fuD
weight 81.M; 8-Ib full weight 81 -M; 8-lh tecoadt
80c; 8-lb teconda 81.M; tomato pulp BOc per
ooaeo: okra and tomatoes 8-lb. 88088c: 1H lb
aaparagu. 88.7894.88.: aaparagn tip Hb 88.78
atO: baked beana ilb 86e; 1-Tb.ked bean.
4Se; lb tiring beana TSe; lib kidney bean MO
OBc: alb ttringleea be in. glM: marrowf! pea
ei.OS; Bib Americaa petit poia 81.T8: extra Main
com Mcjf 81.M; extra ttaadard corn Oc01.OS;
taKoada ftatves aourkrout S-lb cant Oec; twoet
potato. lib can 88C081.M.
MAPLE SYRUP Quart 8848; half galloaa
T.BO; gallon 814.00.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS Extra etandard. 8H-
lb praehei lemon ding 884008 88) yellow Craw-
ford 81 W1.M; blv -eernea 88.18: white
cherrlet 8115; apricot 81.raei.rW: muma 81 M
1 44; artaea 81.0001T8; core 8B.M: ttandard
loc per ooten let u.n extra ttaadard prteee.
LAnntu M'JLASr.! sirop
fOLASSES Slrop d. Battvrie 1.
r caae 81.10: H"oo can per
romel Sib can. BOc per doien;
I par doeen; 18-IB com 88.10 par
gallon ran per
cue 8150: Km
B-lb etat BUB par
EGCS AUTt POUT.TRT.
BOGS Texaa 840 Me. leaa off.
' POULTRY Chicken; ken SS.M04.M;
broiler. Bg.M8aM; email fryer SBMoaM;
- medium fryert 8S.B0 08.78; large fryer. 88.780
4 00; duck. 84.00O4.M; turkey Bet reeae fall
leathered 4.O0B.M; old rooetera SBJO; ruia-
ooaaaaa .. 1 j.-
-' DRUGS AJfT) OreMICAU. ' N".
Oulain MO 88 per euace botti aaarpkiaa
BaoOolM par ounce cocaine B8.aW par aamaai
knix 0 per aoond ha lMlb package: copper
8.M ia barreUt-. cartor ail 81.10 per gallon m 8-
ralloa paokana; Epeom aalta 81.88 per 1M pound
n barrela; aleohol 8X"5ftl.M par galMni Mipattr
88 78 PtrlOO pound ia barrel alum S pa
- powad la barrela; mltpeter Ta per gonad ia bar.
rata; mlehna carbide. 84.M par 188 pouadei .
BMt 81.08 hi BtVlb let. PTT '7T;
' SUGAR. IWUMIl'ttt'': -'''V '.
'" aUGARTrOuotatioo art tor amaj tooi tptatal
rat an gn carload lata. Granulated A mart.
aa Saoii aubea and towdarad BHe; lnitHat
' lancr yellow eaarltled 4ae( abotea 4V44.
MULASSas BlacJnlrap it) lai- eentrifuwal
l8e mined
He. B to
to I
CANNED FRUiro Applet 8-le 8100;
pineapple. allotd 80cO81.M; cyelaM and eoiakM
ai.WiOlJO; extra grated. 81-8088.10; peart
8 lb. tic: aeaekca. 8-lE. IljeS: 8-lb iiaatk fLM:
bw Ducaea afSc
iviWAtB
per prnin l; T ' i i'l welrlii "i 84; 7He per
poumt; --cul .i'-a V?o htKher.
. ItnK'l. la barrel. (Lw a-alloat In talk
' dfiia per potmdt in 1 8-lb cut wractedV 8P
;''! ''' BAIT AND CANNUn roWA''.'
- SALT i-lbii Mackerel 1. u.. ia UU
81.14; Ml bbi. Na. 1 8O.750 7.BOi tub. 84. a W
8.) atxjrdtog la a7aae net rang " beg.
OOi.tltV. : '
SARDINES ATt quarter plain 81 8;
08.48 according n grade; with key opener 83 81
muitard M.My8.7B; imporiw ouarter. Olt.Otttf
KM; fancy .prat quarter 8N.000 1000;: 18
alar urau M..1fW7.r. t -.
SALMON I-ccf fillar 'Kodr Cnlumkia Rive
81 M 1.85;- fancy. Sock ere 51.03; Red Ala.
81 ; fancy Pink Alaek 81 M; Columbia fl.M.
OYSTERS 1-lb 4-ot 81.M; 8-lb S-oi fl.8S;
1-lb B-oi 81.18; 1-lb light weight BSc; hutch eyt-
HRlMP-l-lb.Mier doteit 8 lB(JllJa ' r
V av I E.v-a.B w a.wa. .--;.
' : " 1 FRUITS
LEMONS Fancy Meulaa M 80OC
LIMts Florid. Mr. buket 81.00;
0 In Inker 81 00. ' -
804V8JM. ' '
Mexlcta.
184) In Uthtt 81.08. ' .
. APPLES .Arkaua and Colorado aer buahal
boxet 81.a801.BO; Minouri per barrel 88.M0
. BARANAi.MlaBf ;f ' "''rK' i'::
ORANGES 88 M a 85. '
' PEARS F.ncy Colorado .per boat S3 SB-
GRAPES Fancy wb'te arapea tier loar-basket
crate. BI TS; fancy Black Prince per four4ltt
erate. 81M1.0(; fancy Red Tokay par four-
baaket crattt I1.N01M. . - -
'''''vy'-vwnrrAii seed's."
BEETS Per pound 40c; nock beett BOc -CABBAGE
Early ana late vanetjce par pound
ai.Mtei.5o.. ... .
CACUFLOWJCR Eartp tnawbalL per tnaca
CAHROTSxPer pound OSej ttawk earvett BSc
MUSTARD Per pound 40070c
. ONIONS Per pound 81.85ifl.Ta '
i SPINACH Per pound 85c
TURNIPS Per pound Me; ttock turnip 80c
' RADISH Per pound BSc
fflivn AKT) BUTTER.
' CUE ESS Wucoaua fall cream loaf
18c; Wiaeonaia full cream delay. 18c; witconaiit
flan full cream. IB Vhc
BUTTER Fancy Elgia la M-lb tub. ailVfce;
88-lb tub 88c; Red Clover in I it .icvei S0c
fancy renovated in tub Mc; Lancaster Met
Dairy Mc: Meadow Gold 846 81c; Pariodala N9
BTc; Imedt Me; White Houaa brickaSOc- Bcacb-
amx 1 a: n.-et Clover SHc
COUNTRY BUTTER Per pound 11015c
. Ilr- FRUrTB AND NUTS.
J APPLES Fancy avaaoralad BtVlb box fee)
1-lb carton fancy kVtc; cartona choice 7Vbc;
ckeice evaporated 8c; tua dried 8c .
t lTkOiSS in 181b boxee Mc
CURRANTS M-lb boaet. cleaned. ' balk. BO
8Hcj 18-0 package 8Hc; 18 ot 10c .
PEACHES Choice new ttock 18Hc; fancy
8c i . ;'- . ?('
PRUNES 80-40 new M-lb boxee 8c 40-M
Tc; SO-84 OHc; 40-74 8c; 78-80 BVkc; 80-M
Be: 80-1M 4Hc '
FIGS California 10-lb koxnL 7BC081.M per
box; imported. 10-lb' boat ISMiC
DATES Mb package. 7Hc .
RMSINS California. crown. ' L. L boxet
SaOO 8-crown X. L. fl.M; quarter boxet L. L.
raiiina. 4.1c; 3-crown. L. M rniaina. M-ib boxea
8Hc; Berown L. II. raisin 84c
NITS California toll itwli walnut per pound
Mc; imported walnut. 10Vc; California toft aliell
almond. 17c; Braiil nut 14c; filbert. lBVbc;
chestnut. Htfi'lOc.
COCOANUTS Per 1M 84.80.
PEANUTS-rJumbo per pound. Tc; fancy hand
picked No 1 BHe; No. I hind picked Be
. PECANS MOMc ." i
CAWrTED WE ATS.
CORNED BEEF I lk cut 81 M. Bib 81-58
POTTED HAM la quarter 4.045c
ROAaT BEEK 14b 8LM: 8-lb 8830.
CHIPPED BEEF H-lb can. 81.MtL48 1-
lb 81 It ft 140; in llau. i-lb. 58-440175. ..
LAMB'S TONGUE In tla l ib 83.00.
' VEAL AND QAM LOAF tt-lb can 81-MO
1.10.
i GRAIN "AND HAY. ! . . 1
BRAN Per 1M pound. 81 13.
CORN CHOPS Pure 811101 IB. '
CORN No. S mixed tacked. MOOlyadl
white ucked 41044c
OATS Texaa bright eat 44088c: Teiaa bright
clipped 481147; aliaiUtly ttained oat M042c
HAY Choice Colorado alfalfa 818.M018.M;
South Texa prairie M.M0T.B4): North Texaa
prairie BllMllCO; timothy ai8M011M;
Johnaoa gram 810.M 013.00
VF.GftTAPtrA .
BLACKEYE. PEAi 414.
CABBAGE 8c
OMo.NS Per pound Colorado aad California
TE PPER Chile new. 13c per pauad .
POTATOES New 05c t 81 00.
BEAKS-r-Michlirae 808Vkot CaUfornb navy
beant.B4c; barou 4c piait.aS8ti California
Lima. flitr44.. i .' . .. . ..
SOURKROUT 88 M0S.O8 per hal( barrel
Sl.M per ive-jallon keg.
HARDWARi
NAILS Wire 81-44 bum Mji to 80a: ba
18 and 18. Be advance; 8 and 8 10c advances
la 45c advance; Sd fine BOc: Ba TO cdvaace.
STEEL CUT NAILS 88.M Saait tame ad-
tanc above
BARBED WIRE Galvaniaed Glidden MOB;
Elvanlied Baker Perfect 81 M; galvaniaed Wau-
egan 81 09.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRON ST beat 4.M:
black ahee ateel for Move pipe 8S.M; gt)vaniaea
iron ban I. BTOc
KITCHEN UTENSILS-PUio atamped dairy
pant dotea lota 1-qt 88e: 8-qt SSc; Bqt BOc;
4-qt 47c; 5-qt BTc; S-qt tic; . 10-qt 88c; 18-qt
88c. Deep pudding pan. doien lot 8-qt SSc;
4-qt BOc; S-qt OBc; B-qt 88c. Wwh ba.ina dotea
lot. SH-inch SSc; llH-incb 47c; 11H inch SSc
Coffee pott in half doien ktf. 1-qt. TOc
' FIELD SEEDS. .
ALFALFA Fancy Colorado per 1M pound
814 04; Turkcetan 81444 per 104 pound.
BARLEY Per buabel bearded S1.M; beard-
leu 81-30.
BERMUDA GRASS Per pound TSe.
CLOVER Per 1M pound 88.BO0 18.88.
OATS Per buthcL Texa red rutt proof 88c;
winter turf SI M.
RAPE Dwarf Eaaex MM per 1M pouada
: RYE Per buahel 8115.
SPELZ Per buahel SI M
VETCH Hairy or winter S1BM per 1M
pounda
WHEAT Per bushel Nicaragua SIM; Med-
iterranean 81-88.
rERTILtiERS.
N urate of aoda 84.83 per 1M pound; tankage
8110 per 1M pound.; add pnotpbate 81.10 per
1M pound: learnt 8185 per 100 pound; bona
meal 81 04 per 1M pounds ; vegetable grower
81.78 cer 1M pound; muriate of potath 84 M
per 100 pound; cotton end corn Sl.M per 1M
poena; nilphate of potuh 84 M per 1M pouada;
aitro culture
acre package. 81.50.
COTTON SEED AND PRODUCTS.
HULLS Ptr ton 88.08. at Umiatoa
COT ION SEED OIL Loo f.e.b. mill prim
crude 8)8 WMci prime aummer yellow 51 0
SI He; in barrel. 8c higher.
PRIME COTTON SEED MEAL Per tnort
PO.M08T.M; cake 8M.MeST.00.
SlERS Per pound 8Vh014c f.a.k.. lata.
riara nulla according to trade aad quality.
RIDES AND WOOL.
DRY BIDES AND KIPS 18c;
an
weight. lOfhc: dry taut 14c
r eights. lOVbc: I
WET SALTS All weight
a?;
. WOOt Medium fall lBc
HORSE HIDES Creen aalted BIMOaM;
dry flint Met? Sl.M.
BEESWAX Per pound Ma.
. ONION SETS.
WHITE Per buahel 11.48; rod MM; yel-
low. 81.45.
PAINTS OILS AND GLASS.
WHITE LEAD Per cwt ttrictly pure 88 M;
tecond grade S7.M; third grade 88.80.
TURPENTINE Per cam of two S-gallon cant
810.00; barrel lota TOc per gallon.
MINERAL PAINTS Per gallon SSc
DRY METALLIC PAINTS Per cwt la bar-
rcto 81 1801-M.
VENETIAN KEDS Per ewtr Amerfcaa 81 M;
English 8S.M. '
READY MIXED PAINTS 811501.83.
WINDOW GLASS M per cent off January
OCHRE Per twt Aattrican 81 M; French
MM. " '-
'LINSEED 00 Wrntarn beat boiled BOc; raw
BSc; Calcutta T8e. i -. i - . ;
'' Qm$Mm Ttas.- " ''
BAGGmG-Carloaih) Sib MH; Bid lb UHc;
Uc adviace oa email euantitie. i
TIES Carload Arrow 01.181 01.18: email
auaautie 8e aaSranaa t:y ;--v--
u)VMcm cotroi .
Good Spot Demand and Weatlei Wera
j llefponiiWt tm Oaini.
(uecitlri Prair iTjrport ' 1
i NEW ORLEANS November 14. Spot eottoei
'doted ateady He higbtr.fer low ordinary and
ardlnary and Mc kigber for. tk Mber aradea
Middlinf 10a. Sah MM batoa oa the tpot and
880 to arrive. . j.-.. . . . '
: Future opened eteady T to 18 points tat M
better Liverpool Mbltt eold wwarner and mow hi
tba eottoa belt end geod pot demand. Tka aurkxt
advaaetd further on' bull ssrpport bwt taa4 barcry
ttvtdy IB to M aotota abowo ywateraay't m
ugurva. -sjr
etf -t
LlLtivAL SUifLY
0! Cattle at Fort Worth Sc!4 at Steady
v Prices oa AM Grades. . J;
ACTIVE : TRADE; IN HOGS
In View of Tneiday'a Market tie Prioei
;Had to Coma Sovn but Selleri ;iU
"A': WM Iijtlt) Strongar.' ; .;
' (fmsifea Tu StcM. .
KOST WORTH . .Tax. Jfoyember JfL-r-Th
totl'Mltl tupply rescued IBS carleeda. Of erbJck)
48M head were stows cattle and 80S antra
calve. The combiied tupply arat 4800 bead eonv
parad wilk BBSS for the- aaato day a week: ago
40T4 for the like day a raonth tgo 4888 yaaf
ago 8541 two yewt tgo aad. 4888 throe jreart
eso. . . . ; ' v '
A fair tupply of attert received during tlia
courm of the day. Of the offering three toad
were good fed beevet while the reaminder of the
uppiy ft) eompoard at grmtcri. Of fke Utter
about aeven toad were of right food killing atfal-
hy; the othert conuaoa to plain killer and ttock
and feeding atoert. A fair demand Travailed from
packer for gram attert add tolling of race grade-
under the .timatlue of feeder cotnoatitiM WM dairry
active ana tteady. The fed beevee while 4 little
plain In quality were extra well fattened. Teer
were wintered on cotton tted and' fed; meat oatt
hullt la t dry Jot for forty-elgBt dayt. ;Paekera
were tlowrto take hold but late in tka dag two or
three loedt told Tkty pvcrased 11M pound and
brought 4.1B. a price generaUy regarded about
steady. Seven load ef good Jtilling grauer. nver-
aging BM pound; told at BOB and a few loedi
of common to plain light killert-t from a80 to
bm.
The Fort Worth" market never enjoyed' a better
trade oa ttock 'and fording cattle' or rather tra
never ia a poaitloa It enj i better one for tup-
pliet tufficlent to. begla meet the waat of prot
pectivt purchaaer have been lacking. There waa
no strictly aewo .weighty feeder included in
Wednetday't kupply aad 4 good tharc of the ttcert
received were "high Unere" a' fact which made
them alow seller for other than killer oae. but
there wu an urgeat demand for decently bred
tock and feeding steer coining from eection.
which made them comparatively mm . to he han-
dled by feeder to dck-lnfeeted diatriet. The
market waa fully as tlxons M on Toeaday and in
the high notch of the aeaaoa. ' ;T
The cow market ta) again liberally aupplied.
Quality averaged aamewhat better than on Tneeday.
Three load of (payed beifar furawbed a choice
top to the tupply. Buyer were not running over
each other to get to the offering and aome aeU
era reported it uphill work to tecure ateady price'
but while inclined toward alownem there waa lltta
or no change in price from Tueaday with tb poa-
aible excepboa of some food butcher COWS on
which wrslrn.ae wat guoted. Moat of the ran WM
in early and a teontble cleartnre waa made of
the bulk of the tupply. One load of choice .payed J
heifert from' Denton county averaging 1043
pound. mid afass tnd two feeds in the tame
thipment averaging 88 pound .brought S.18.
Top on cowa in carload waa 8. OA at which figure
arveral loada crowed the ecalea. A big at ring of
medium butcher cows from the Concho country
old at S.M and the bulk of the run cold at from
1 IS to BM. Stockert found an active outlet to
country buyer at around 1-85 to 815. making
teady to strong prices.
The supply of bulls included aeveral straight
carload. Demand was active' on a ateadjr basis.
The bulk told at from IN to U). . .
The calf run wat turpruungty light not four
carloads and a few small bunches coming in mixed;
loads. A strong demand prevailed tnd duality
considered the market was strong to higher. 'Aside
ironi 4 few odd head which sold at 8.M there were
no good light vealere received. A load of good
light calve would doubtless have easily com-
manded 5.50.
The hog tupply was fairly liberal surpassing tb
combined rune of Monday and Tuetday. The
day's receipt totaled S8M bead compared wltu
MM a week ago 11M a month ago 188S a year
ago 11B1 two yean ago and BM three yean ago.
Slightly more than half of the tupply was from
the Territories and of extra to good . average
weight and quality. The Texaa hog. Included a
few loads of good mixed grades but a good many
medium mixed hogs some traah aad a good many
pigs.
Northern markers showed little change but local
packer.: who not oaly failed to get anything off
values oa Tuesday but In fact paid ttiungm prices
for the bulk of the supply bare en that day while
outside markets were ta the toboggan entered tht
trade bidding B to 18c under Tneeday' opening
hstis. ThU decline pat pricet in Una with Kanaaa
City and wu accepted by teller with good grace.
An early movement erne accordingly started aad
the opening tupply of about 1808 hogs wu sent
over the scale in short ordeK i The late market
showed practically no change from Ike early trans-
actions perhaps atreagtheninf allghtly. The bulk
of the good Territory hogs told at 8.18 aad a few
load which included some pig landed at B.lSYt.
Good mixed Texans Sold at CIS ad a few loads
which included some plgi landed -at 8.18tt- Good
mixed Texaa sold at 0.10 and a fairly good clam
of 1M to 184) pounds alined Texas hogs' brought
8 0S. - Some common to fairish light mixed grades
'old at from B.7B ta 8.M.
Pig ruled about steady with the telling at a
range ef from 0.M ta BBS. . - . .
SALES AT PORT WORTH.
J. A Carnett Stanton M cow 888 pounds
T.' J. McCarty Blg ' Spring. TB covrv T5S
pounds BIB.
Reynolds Bros Roanoke 48 spayed heifera 888
pounds aiB; M spayed heifer 10M pounds
D. Jackson Alpine 88
185.
Jackson eV. Htrmoa. Aloine. :
pound BIB; M bulla 1188 pound
H. G. Young Ringgold M cow
Ut: IS heifers. BM Bound. S.1S. .
ass.
E. C nd J. R. True Ryan I I 118 cow.
Ml Bound. BIS: ST eow.
754 pound 1.TB:
11 heifer. B4S pounds 1.88;
BaTMlMrla 4 lam
IT bulla IMS
t W. t. Hudson HtakelL Bf etaer; 887 peamda
J. M.'Ystes Comanche "Texaa M atotra TT4
poundt 8.T0.
C H. Powell Ssa Angelo BS cowa 888 pound's
aas.--
Bry. r"ke' SM' AW". aSB eowa 7M
pound 8.86. ;-...-.'
T.. J. Rich.rds Bsliinger M rtrvea BSt
pounds S.T8; 18 calves. 884 pound BTfiv .
prices aTchicaco.. iJ-i J
(AmtitHi Prm Jteport.) - . f '
CHICAGO November 14. Cattle Receipts
about 85000 head; market for beat steady atkera
weak to 10c lowtrt oomrnon to prim altera 8.080
T M; cow a83.TB; heifore BMOS-M; built
er wcigbte 8.830883; good (a ehoiot at bred 4 0.1
08.8O; eackiug 8.00 COS; pigT 8 40 silL
Shets Rrcipts about 88004) tad; saarkrt wis
' 'SEW. ORLEAKl''- ";C-'f -fffsartea
feat SHrU.) .
?EW wL5''. " The tleoi
h Itvertble far aH classes an sUa of fat iattS
Hogs are ia ample aapeiy out twseta are aacedv
Fst mutton M ia rte. .
. PWCT8 AT ST. 'XOUIS.1 ; V v
(atseatted JVasj XttsrL) ' f 't
ST. LOUIS. Hevtwiaer 14. u)n
KM head including V0 TexanTrar Jlf.
..rs -... bh....' "sve eteady;
riightt 8.84. .;
a4 keat aeavy k i
er 84804.60. ' Hpge itaeeiwt abase 88 80S
Brad; taerVrt ateadyl cIh wwWeT!
SV4 S3; medium to tood aww a aaasa m.
-r 0' .
. t Svvjf
rWlvWAWaAMMMM
e.irb"i.
Keccif i"
ton. I.t'-'' '
buck aH . i
t heavy 0.1008.85. Sheep
market teaoy; native mut-
. i a 4.M&)B.S; cull and
t vitert 8.M0B3. '
SALES AT ST- XOUIS.
tHmite Put Sftcht.)
ST. LOUIS November 14. Thompson Bro.'
Sin Anerlo 45 cah'e 8wT pounds. 8.T5; TO
calve SuS pounds 4.-15; 84 calves 104 pound
8. 75; 88 calve luS pound 5.23.
. J.W. Reynolds Owl. I. T. 37 cow. 8TB
pound. B.OO;. 14 cowa tnd heifers 78S pound
B.05. ' ' '''''
. W. R. Moore Ardmore 88 cows 744 poundt
BM; 88 cows TBI pounds.8.B5.
Frsncher Brsa. 4. Sons Seymour 2 cows S4B
pounds 3.84); M cows T44 pnun.is. 1.T5; 88
calves 1TB pounds 4.M; 48 cslvta 138 pounda.
8.15; 18 ealvea 484 pounds 2.7S; 21 cowa T4eJ
pOUndt flaamtl. - . ' ' ''
Henry Cromwell Owl I. T. in calves M7
pounds 8 BO; 14 cowa 811 poundi. 2.S0.
Roy Riddle Caddo t calves 317 pounds aVBO.
'; PRICES' AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY November H -C.ttle Re-
ceipt SOS head; choice beef steers 5.M0S.T8;
fair to good 4.M04.M; western steers 3.500
5.24; stockrrs snd feeder 2 . '0 t 4 0.'.; southern
steers 8.8008.25: cow. 8MJ;a7.1; native cowa
S.M04.OS; heifers S.W00 110 bulls S.M0
S.M; calves 8.0404.7 ; Hogs Receipts 1808
hud; market eteady to a shsde ler; ton S.17H;
bulk of sales at S.OTHf 8.12V4; heavy SlSt?
SlTVb: packers 4.0TH0.1.'i; w and lights
S.7B08.iaM- Sb-ep Receipts (1000 hetd; mar.
ket slow to atMdv; lambt 8.00 u 7 25; ewes and
J curlings 4.B04JSM; western yearlings 8.M0
.04; sheep 4.80 5 M; stockrrs and feeder B.TB
OkM. 7ilT':r
' :?SAUSV.AT.AMSAS riTY. . tl''
V.; iHHutP'ttSt'cw )
KANSAS CTTY November H Twenty-nine
loads in quarantine. Steers steady; cows strong.
ueutensnt rennrngton rort mm ny
1010 noamda. S.S0. '. .
J. U. hiorris ktarlow.
pounds 8.8B.
J. R. Krtrutv MaBgton
pounda. 8.843. . I-' - -J
J. C Butler Carstgie
pound ara.-
E. A. - Brawn Berwin.
I. T.
O. T.
0. T.
1. T..
M steer SM
M cow TM
28 cow 818
21 cow
pound. 8.88; M caw TM n
J. W. Graham. Scullin. I. T 30 heifer
pound. BBB; M cow. TM pour I. 2 SJ.
n. Kpp stuaa spring i. i . cowa
poundt aeo.
J. M. Blw
I JUectra Texas 08 cowt '
pounds 8811. .
The following are the quotations of the Houatoa
racking companyl
Steer
Per 1 00 pounds.
. 52 Mil M
.. 2 25 08 CO
. . 1 500a M
Good fat arnaoth heavy.
Good fat light...
Light thin to fleahy...
Cow's and heifers-
Smooth fat. ...t
Rough fat..........
Cannera - '.
Bulls stag and oxen-
Fat ...........M
tYcarlingo '
Fat
Calssa ' i -"V
Fat ....I.'..-
Wetkera-B' - .
Fat heavy. ......V.....
Fat light...........
Hogs A
Choice aortod. w .i
Mixed pawkera.
Light ... ...... J
Stags rough half fat and mut
The following are the quotation of the A.
Bell Live Stock company:
Steer . . ;
Choice
Medium
Cow
Choice
Medium 'f '
Heifer j
Choice ..-.' .. .
Medium ................
-' Yearlinga-
Choice
Medium
J C.lvea .
'choice ''.... . ......
Medium
Stan
Bulls
Per 100 pounds.
..82 M08 75
.. 2 2508 50
.. 8 203 40
. . 1 750S M
. . 8 50
.. 2 25 08 49
.. 2 25 02 80
.. 2 00 02 IS
. . 8 2508 50
. . 2 7508 00
. . 2 MrJ an
1 7508 0
Market aupplied on grown cattle for the present
week; food demand for choice calves and yearlincs.
GALVESTON.
Reported for The 'Houston Post by the A. P.
'Norman i-tve Stock company incorporated.
Bee ret Per 100 pounds.
Good to cnotce.
Common to fair..
2 5002 75
2 M02 25
Good to choice..
Common to fair. .
- Yearling
Good to choice..
Common to f tir .
Calico "
Good to choice..
Common to fair. .
8 25 1
1 75 J
8 50
1 M
2 "503 00
2 2508 ."0
8 5008 75
8 7508 M
good to choice 4 0085 M
mown per head 8 M8 M
Hog '" -
Cornfed heavy 0 M0O M
Mutfcd. light 5 75(3 00
Mrbet bare of calves; demsnd sctive; prices
ttrong; fair suoply ef grown cattle on sale.
THE SAGE FOETinfE
To Go to Help Worthy People and Not
' for Institutions.
lj- (lYom the New York Preaa.)
Report that the widow of Ruaaell Saga
meant to uae her many millions of dollars
to endow a home for aged teacher and In
fund to educate young men for the church
drew from Mrs. Sage yesterday the first
definite statemtnt of her withe and pur-
poaee. Bbe announces that the thousands
who hare besieged her In importunate quest
for money thousands who atretch from col-
lege presidents to ordinary atreet beRgnrs
have wasted their time. She will have none
of them. Further she la loth to endow a
church or Institution feeling that the ab-
sence of need brings lack of activity for
good. Mr. Sag means to distribute and
Within a ahort time evidently the bulk of
the fortune her husband left ber but she
aayt In positive fashion that the will give
tut far aa posalble to Individual! avoidiug
Institutions and to thoae ah knows i be
worthy.
In her home In Cedarhuret Mr. Sage a: l
yeaterday:
"No one except myself knowa what '. -poalUon
I shall make of the mllllor.s Mr
Bage loft to me and as yet I have no e.'i-)i
plans aa to how much I ahall give .may.
or to whom I ahail give.
"I do not. as a rule believe In endowin nts.
I look on church?" and other endcv.f i insti-
tution aa absolutely dead. Their very en-
dowment! put them beyond tht net-ess tv (or
work thut making them Indifferent and
negligent along itie line where Christ a:: in-
stitution ahould do the moot good.
"Young- churches with poor oongrcs i! ns
Struggling to meet their payments. ' '
Stltutlons of an) aort devoted to th'- rare
Of th 111 and needy appeal to me an.l I .m
Bolng to do all 1 an tor auch aa the in
SO doing I -feel 1 shall be carrying out nn
huanand B wishes
"My deelre however I to help Indlvi.l ia!
rather than institution or aaaodatlons n-1
that I wl.at 1 shall do. Not thoae wl.o i -g.
not those v.hot.1 I have never oeen nor i. rd
Of and who have no mare delicacy or .i. asf
of proprltty than to write me the most im
portunate deinamls for money. Oh. ni m'.
that clasa of Individuals but the men r
women In the lower or hlsher walks of 1;'-.
Who for not fault of their own are s
fortune t as to need aaalatann and nr- t"
proud to ask Such I deem It a rrv
Snd aacred dntv to aaaiat"
lUking It Pleasant for Them.
:.:rrrom the rhlcago Record-Herald I
. A young
man and a pretty sir! came into
tho Great Nortl'Tn hotel uie other evening
through the Jackson atreet entrance not
tho main entrance but an unobtrusive one
that leevdo in between the buffet and
drug store and Hive directly on th en
tnuace to the grillroom. It wa about the
Unto that most people nine ana tne crovi
Is tb grillroom noticed them aa they came
in and followed 'he head waiter to a table
near-th end of the room because the glr
vraa strikingly pretty and well gowned wu
then they were forgotten while the confusion
of volotw and latter of dish and rngtiin.-
mualo of th orct-. -itra Went on around them
Suddenly above all the other nouses. cam
th ahriek of a woman high ahriU atartl in-
She oort of cry that come after the rei - i .
ot 8 arun but this time It simply carr.ed
the announcement. "Hr tho are" and In
a rush from the maiirwray a doeen or inure
young men and itlrl bora down upon; the
embarYaaeed couple at the table. There1 was
o teiltal ahewar tf confetti and rice while
on svlletea lookllig young man rased
tiMiuj th sett at th table diatribuilna
oarda unon which wao ptinttd. ''Alice and
2 M08 85
1 75
1 M01 M
1 75Q8 M
1 H0S M
8 NSI M
4 75
8 5008 T8
0 0000 10
b softs sr.
4 00S4 50
2 5008 M
C
1 ar juat MuTled. I
MOKKIKOr NO VEMBElt 15. 1906.
''
I
OUR GREAT FALL M
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ion for the wife should be in the home of every refined family.
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THE HOUSTON POST Houston Texas
LI
BATTLE OF MARATHON .
(From the Oreek of Herodotus.)
The Persians having brousht Eretrla Into
subjection after waiting a few days made
tail for Attica greatly ttraltenlng th
Athenian aa they approached and thinking
to deal with them aa they had dealt with
the people of Kretria. And because there
wa no place In all Attica o convenient for
their horse as Marathon and It lay. more-
over quite cloae to Eretrla. therefore Hlp-
pltt the son of Pitiatratua conducted them
thither. When Intelligence of thla reached
the Athenlana they likewise marched their
troop to Marathon and there tood on th
defensive having at their bead ten sen-
trals of whom one waa MUtaldes.
It waa this MUtiadea who now commanded
the Athenians after escaping from tht.
Chereonete and twice nearly lolng hi life.
Flrt he wa chased as far as Imbrue by
the Phoenicians who had a great desire to
take him and carry him up to the king and
when he had avoided this danger and. hav-
ing reached his own country thought him-
self to be altogether In aafety he found his
enemies waiting for him and woe cited by
them before a court and Impeached for his
tyranny in the Chersonese. But he came oft
victorious here likewise and waa thereupon
made general of the Athenlana by the free
choice of the people.
The barbarians were conducted to Mara-
thon by Hlppias the son of Pialetralue. who
he nlsht before hsd seen a "transe vision
In his sleep. He dreamt of lyuiS 1" h'
mother1 arms tnd conjecturedtne dream t.
mean that he would be restored to Atlienv
recover the por w"lcn ft? nd7t' an"
afterward live to a good old age In his na-
tive country. Such a the sense in which
he Interpreted the vision. He now proceed-
ed to act as guide to the Peralana and in
the first plsce he landed th prisoners taken
from Bretrlu upon the Island; that la cai led
Aestlala." a tract belonging to the Sc-
reen after which he brought th fleet to
anchor off Mnrathoti and marthalled tii"
banda of the barbarians ss they disembark
ed. Aa he was thus employed It charec;. .hat
be sneesed and at the same Hm coughed
with more violence than waa nie wm.
Now. he was a man advanoed I In
tnd the greater number of hi teeth we.'
looie. It "o happened that on of them
driven out wltK the force of the cough ..
fell down Into the satnl. Hlppla to..k ..
the pain he could to find It but .the too !
wa nowhere to be seen; whereupon he
feSh.3 a deep siKh and aid tc the uv-
""fw'all. the land is not ours and
thall never be able to bring It under. A -my
there In it Is the- portion of whch my
tooth hsd possession. So HIPpUs belles l
that In this way his .em wa. out.
fhe Athenians were drawn up In order r
battle In a aacred close b'longlns to Her
rules when they were joined by the l a
iaens. who came In full force to their s.l
"erne time before tt.- pl?tfIhhadrll.';;t
H.emselvea under the ru e of the Athenian
and thcae laat had already undertaken niaj
labor on their behalf fhe 3celoS
i '.render was the following. The Platne s
' ' ered grievous things at the hands of the
r e' of 1 hebea; so. aa It chanced that t le -n..e
the son of Anaxandrldaa an.i it
? laemonlsns were In their nelshborh."-
... f.rst of ll offered to surrender them
' r v to them But the Ucedaemonlans re-
t.. receive them and said:
we dwell too far from you. and our
. T i. but chUl succor. Ye might often
? ie carried Into slavery before one o
. ' ! of II. W counsel you rather to
u? V U Ives ud to the Athenians wno a.e
f!:; Vr'iela-hKavnd well able to shelter
The
d'in '
V l en an seneraia were aivrueu "
' n-l feme advised not to risk a
. . aiise they were too few to ensan
h'1 .s that of the Medc. whi.e
'.J-e for fighting at once; and among
. Mlltladea. He. therefore
otto
these
t ontnion wrwrw una
Z' ire -s worthy counsel appeared likely
LevV' revived to go to the potemarch
"V . conference with him. -Tor the
" ! Vi. 'he lot fell to be polemarch
"!"" " !v" entitled to give his vote with
1! A"'" ......rn'e since anciently the Athen-
' ''v'ic.' him n equal right of voting
?.enV T"e rlenrareh at thla Juncture
la Oallirr.chua of Aphldnee: to him. there-
.? 1 M'lMi.ir. went and aaid:
f'irfvi.i ie. t rests. Calllmaehus either to
. P i.hms to slavery or. b securing her
Vt were thev In so great a danger as bow.
f h.v m' their neck beneath tb yok
of the Me4 the woe. which th.y wlU iav.
. "
gazine Utter
JI
The Daily and Sundty Post one year $ 8.00
Review of Reviews one year 3.00
'The Woman's Home Companion one year 1.00
Total .. r ............. f 1 200
We offer alt of tfie above by mail....
Or by carrier v...
Woman's Home Companion
has the Isrgest subscription list of any ten-cent mag-
azinethree million people read this one magazine
every month. Besides the helpful. Intimate things
that women want to know there' are delightful stories
and srtlcles by Kate Douglas Wiggln Elisabeth
Stuart Phelps Jack London and Mary E. Wilkins
Freeman; Inspiring editorials by Dr. Edward Everett
Hale Miss Gould's fsshlon. psges? her dressmsking
lesson snd her free shopping service; Miss Farmers'
cooking department; the children's own pages; in
all twelve useful departments something for all tho
family and for the woman everything.
Order TocKy
tADDRCSSa
to suffer when given Into the power of Hlp-
pla an already determined aa; U.. on the
ether hand they fight and overcome Athens
may rise to be the very first city la Greece.
How It eomea to pas that these thlngt ara
likely to happen and how the determining;
of them In some sort rests with thee I will
now proceed to make clear. We generals are
ten In number and our vote ar dlvMed;
half of ua wrlth to engae half to avoid a
combat. Now If we do not fight I took to
ee a great dlnurbance at AtttM which
will ahak men s resolution and then I
fear they will submit themarlve; but If we
fight the battle before any unsoundness
show Itself among our clt liens let the god
but give us fair play and we ar well able
to overcome the enemy. On the therefore
we depend In thla matter which Ilea wholly
In thine own power. Thou but only to add
thy vote to my aid and thy country will
be free and not free only but the first
state In Greece. Or If thou preferrest to
give thy vote to them who would decline
the combat then the reveree will follow.'
Mlltlades by these words gained Calllma-
ehus. and the addition of the polemarch't
vote caused the decision to be In favor of
fighting. Hereupon ail thoee generals who
had bten desirous of h awarding a - battle
when their turn came to command the army
gave up their right to MUtiadea. He how-
ever though he accepted their offers never-
theles waited and would not fleht until
hie own day of command arrived in due
course. Then at length . when hla own
turn wa come the Athenian battle wee et
In array and this waa the order of it ; Calll-
macbua. the polemarch. led the right wins;
for It waa at that time a rule with the
Athenlana to give the right wing to the pole-
march. After thl followed the tribe ac-
cording aa they were numbered in an un-
broken line; while laat of all came the
Plataena forming the left wing. And ever
Ince that It haa been a cutlom with the
Athenian. In the sacrifice nd assemblies
held each fifth year at Athena for the
Athenian herald to Implore the blessing of
th gods on the Pletaeans conjointly with
the Athenlana Now as they marshaled the
host upon the field of Marathon in order
that the Athenian front might be of eo.ual
length with the Median the ranks of the
center were diminished and It became the
weakest part of the line while the wings
were both made strong with a depth of many
'slf'wlnti the battle waa set In array and
the victim showed themselves favorable.
Instantly the Athenlana so soon as they
were let go charged Use barbarians at a
run. Now. the distance between th two
armies waa a little abort of tight furlong.
Th Persians therefor when they saw the
Greek coming on at speed made ready to
receive them although It teemed to them
that the Athenian were bereft of their
sense and bent upon their own destruction
for thoy saw a mer kuuidful of men com-
ing on at a run without lther horeemen or
archers. Such wa th opinion of the bar-
barians but the Athenian In close array fell
upon them and fought In a manner worthy
of being recorded. They were the first of
the Greeks so far a 1 know who Intro-
duced the custom of charging the enemy at
a run and they war likewise the first who
dared to look upon that Median garb and to
face men clad In that faahlon. Until this
time the verv nam of the Medea had been
a terror to the Greek to hear.
The two armies fought together oa the
plain of Marathon for a length of time and
in the mldbattle. Where tk Persians them-
selves and the Baca bad heir place the
barbarian were victorious and broke and
pursued the Greeks Into the Inner country
hut on the two wing tb Athelana and the
t'laleana defeated th enemy. Having done
so. they suffered th Touted barbarlane to
fly at their ease and Joining tho two wings
in one. fell upon those who had broken
their own center and fought and conquered
them. These likewise fled and now the
Athenians hung upon the runaway and cut
them down chasing them all the way to the
shore on reaching which they laid hold of
the ships and called aloud for tire.
There fell In fhls battle of Marathon on
the side of the barbarians about 4400 men:
on that of the Athenians 1st. Such was th
number of the slain on the one eld and the
other. A strange prodigy likewise happened
at thla fight Eplselus th ton of Cupha-
goras. an Athenian was la the thick of the
frav. and behaving himself ss a brave men
should when suddenly he waa stricken with
blindness without blow of sword or dart and
this blindness continued thenceforth during
the whole of hla after life. The following is
the account which he himself as I have
heard gave of the matter. He said that a
g'gantlc warrior with a huge beard which
shaded all hi shield stood over against him
but the ghostly semblance passed hlrfl by
and slew the man at hi std. Such aa I un-
derstand was the tale which Bptaelu told.
Datia meanwhile waa oa hi I way back
to Asia and had reaohwd My eon us when he
ia In his sleep a vialon. What It was it
not known but BO sooner was day com
than he caused strict search to be made
throughout the whole fleet aad finding
' f.'4'Vf:i-
1
'0
SAVED
Does It lnirt)st You?
$9.00
$10.00
Do It Now
boor a Phoenician veasel aa tmag of Apollo
overlaid with gold be Inquired from whence
d he?1 teJteri. and learntns to wue
tempi It belonged be took tt wit bin tu
hie own Ship to Delo and placed it in the
temple there enjoining the Delia ns who had
now come back to their Island to restore the
Image to the Theban Dcllum. which lies ou
the coast against Chalcls. Having left these
injunctions he sailed away; but the Dellana
fa led to restore the sutue. and it waa not
till twenty years afterward that the Thebane '
warned by an oracle themselves brought It
back to Dellum.
-Translation of George Rawtlnsnn (
CAIBO BEAST FOB VISITORS. .
Th Khedive Back fron Earope Plan
to Build a New Palace oa the Nile.
(From the Nw Tor Her J'.)
CAIRO.Th khedlve hat retjmed from
his tour Is Europe but bt It not ejtpected
make a lent rJiv niniirn t aiMnriiia ta-
Abdeen palace I being redecorated for Uu
reception of th khedlvlal court
The khedlve would be pleased to hav' n
new palace In Cairo near a more arlttocral'o
part of the city such as on the bank of ttu
Nile. In tht midst of itnetve grounda. To
question win shortly be laid before the cjuii- '
ell of ministers.
When the Mahroussa totally remodeled at
rlvee from the Clyde the khedlve wlU becvm
the first occupant of a throne ta posse.
a turcine yacht with triple screws.
M. Charles Buhler director of ttiepbeardi
anu the Uhetrich the two great Cairo hotels
Is back from Kurope busy oiganis.ng nil
winter campaign.
Prince Asia was driving In (!hexlr?h two -days
ago. This Is his first uppenrance slno .
he sailed on his yachting cruise In tne Adri-
atic and the Aegean sea. '
Sir Rudolph Ulatln. who will not pro I
to the Soudan Just yet. Prince Kamel-el-D.a "
and the Imperial Ottoman eommisalaner. -Field
Marshal Ohatl lacha have also re- '
turned to Cairo.
Among other members of society once mor ;
with us are Major Q. Herbert Colonel Ber-
nard. Mr. Wellesley. M. and Mme. Lausatu
de Lagarenne Mme. Garnnaet. M. Pug n.
Mr. Seymour Baron Malsen and Mm i
Kodocanacbl.
Such an Increase of winter tourist traffic .
to Egypt Is expected that the Austrian .
Moyds company besides accelerating Its ! .
ready faat service is adding a magnificent '
16.500 ton steamship to Its fleet. The atw
boat will accommodate four hundred first nl
second-class passengers and will constitute a .
record In Mediterranean shipbuilding. i y
Speculation Is rife as to the probable suc
cessor of Major 1' Est range Johnstone' the"
president of the Egyptian sttte railway.
whose sudden death while on leave In hn-'
land caused universal regret In Cairo. Cap
l.'n nijV.n.v. .t U -7. . nk.M.. .
ordinate will probably be appointed to Jw -vacant
post. -
Lady Cromer Is not likely to be seen In ' :
her Kasr-el-Doubara home before the begin-
ning of November. The earl however re- '
turna to Cairo early next week.
The animation of our kaleidoscopic Cairo '
streets and the variety of their myriad colors
Increases every day. Beautiful tunny weaijli-.
er prevails t
Crisis in Old Kexico.
(From the Review of Reviews.)
The Mexican republic It approaching a po i
lltlcal crisis. Porflrio Plat the architect and ;
builder of modern Mexico will soon close his -remarkable
account with the nation and the
reins of government will pass to the hands
of another. The momentous day hs been ;
anticipated hy the creation of a vice presl-
dencv and the eeleetion of Ramon Corral1
the "minister of th Interior to fill it. On
December 1. 1904 Dias and Corral were In-
nugurated for terms of six years each. At ''
the end of the six years If not before. Cor-
ral. according to present plan will suoceerl .-
Dies as president of Mexico. If D!a live
until the end of hla present term he will h -
r . - v -
...... ............. ...... . . outiv. .VUII.LWIB 11 U ;
1 What will follow the passing of Dias esn
not be foretold at the present time. Hla
rule ha been absolute and prolonged and.
In view of his extraordinary genius tnd ea- e
pacltv for government It Is possible that '
Mexico may not fee his equal In future .
years However the people of Mexico sen'
trallv do not anticipate trouble bellevlntr
that ' the political organisation bnftt up by '
Diet and the Institutions he haa estab- '
llshed. will endure. It It probable there
fore that tne coming cnis win oe waicnen
With greater nxinv uuiwira ui aavauco.
tlcularly In th Unltefl Htatee. .
r) f
Choice Beef. Pork and Matron. - Noo
good. DellcaMeseo MS Mala atroet .
i f- a'.1
'"':' ?it;
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906, newspaper, November 15, 1906; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603203/m1/19/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .