davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
In RIack and White.

Black and white combinations are
immensely fashionable, and all black
toilets have a distinction that makes the
fact that they are smart more than ever
acceptable. One that remember as be-
ing worn one afternoon on the golf
links was of black crepe de chine, the
whole gown covered with broad bands
of rich black guipufe lace, set in both
directions, leaving, in this way, but
small squares of the original crepe
foundation. The black lace was en-
HANGED by wonderfully interviewer
threads of silver, the underskirt being
of black crepe on a soft silk foundation,
so that the frock was mysteriously
cringing and noiseless. The skirt
trailed a bit over the grass, and the
pouchy bodice was frightened by
slender vest of heavy silver and jet en-
broidery on white satin, tblack lisse
bow faring out under the chin, and
guipure epaulets broadening the shout
ders, which, with the arms, were loosely
defined by the smooth sleeves of unlined
black lace, silver embroidered. a bit of
black satin encircled the waist, and
hat of black satin straw was heavy with
dropping black plumes.-St. Louis Re
public.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
PLACATED Him.
He Was Pleased to BE Injured by
Such Wheel.

He Was Pleased to BE Injured by
Such Wheel.
Ting-a-ling, ting-a-ling. "Hi, there!
Get out of the way!"
But the warning came too late. The
bicycle struck the pedestrian, crusty-
looking old gentleman, full amidships,
and he was thrown to the ground, with
the wheel and its rider on top of him.
The old man was furious. When they
had extricated themselves from the
tangle he proceeded to give vent to his
feelings.
"You chuclle-headed IDIOT he en-
claimed. Cant you see where you are
going? What do you mean by trying
to assassinate a peaceable citizen on the
public highway? You internal chump!
You ought not to be allowed to ride Il
wheel. You haven't got sense enough.
BY George! I've great mind to smash
your bicycle before you kin somebody
with it." And before the rider could
prevent him he grabbed the wheel and
prepared to carry out his intention.
But suddenly his expression changed.
~What!" he cried. "The Cyclone! Why,
it's the same make that l ride myself.
Young man, beg your pardon. have
no doubt that the accident was quite un-
avoidable. lam very glad that have met
you, and I sincerely hope that have
not been the cause of any INJURY to
yourself or that beautiful wheel of
yours. Good morning, sir!"-N. y.
Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
NEW coLoRs.
Shades That VIII Be Fashionable for
Women's Gowns.

Shades That VIII Be Fashionable for
Women's Gowns.
No longer is it required of the fash
ionable woman that she look like an an
mated kaleidoscope. The coloring of
the new fall gowns is, on the whole, sub
dued. There are plaids in plenty, to be
sure, but the colors have lost much of
their vividness, and the plaids most in
favor are those in softened tones.
All the shades of castor are to be the
Fogue among the best dressed women.
These shades vary from deep cream
lint to a color which the uninitiated
might call brown. They are very eff
fective when three or four Of the shades
IRE used in one gown. But for the
woman who would regard such cos
tune too quiet in ITS coloring there will
be variety Of castor gowns this fan,
relieved by a gay touch of color.
All the vivid startling greens are not
us much in favor as they were last
spring. There are many dull green's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
AT LONESOMEHURST.
An Agent Flags Train just TO Ea7
Some COulnHnE.

An Agent Flags n Train just TO Have
Some Company
Not long ago q new gent was
appointed at one of the small suburban
towns. The said town has tolerably fair
street car accommodations. Hence the
local trains on the railroad do not stop
except upon signal. The agent, who is
not very bright, was fully instructed
in his duties and given to understand
that whenever he had a passenger he
was to flag the train.
He attended to the duties Of his Office
in proper way, but he seemed to have
an impression that everything was not
right, inasmuch as he was doing no pas
senger business for the road. He had
been in office three days and not pas
senger showed up to gladden. his weary
heart.
On the evening of the third day he
came to the conclusion that something
mus be done to make his job secure.
In his opinion, it would not do to have
trains whistling by and he standing all
the day idle He would break the
monotony of the situation at all costs.
As a local drew near, about the hour
of dusk, he took his position on the plat
form with red lantern in his hand.
He waved it vigorously, and the train
came to a standstill. The conductor
alighted and looked up and down the
platform, but no passenger was in sight,
There was no one but the agent, and
he looked supremely happy, as the pas
senger train had stopped.
"Where's your passengers?" asked
the conductor.
"There amt none," said the agent.
what did you signal for?"
Il just thought maybe you had some
one to get off, Anyhow, it's so dern
lonesome here that if this corporation
don't stop all trains at this station reg
ularly I'm goin' to throw up the job.
I'd sooner be in a lighthouse. That
would be lively. Ye kin go on now"
Cincinnati Commercial-Trihune
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
stnRed Tomntoes.

Stuffed tomatoes are excellent. Sc
lectasmany large, firm, ripe tomatoes as
there are persons to be served, and cut
them In halves. Heat little butter in
porcelain-line saucepan and lay the
tomatoes in it with the flesh side down.
Let them fry two or three minutes.
Make a stufing of one small shallot,
chopped fine Ia small white onion will
do); one Glove of garlic-no more-also
minced; the yolks of two hard-boiled
eggs, a tablespoonful of equal parts
of chopped chives, parsley and two salt
anchovies, freshened and chopped fine.
Mix all these ingredients thoroughly to-
gether, stirring in tablespoonful of
butter; season with little pepper and
salt if necessary. Lay the halves of
fried tomato on buttered tin, flesh or
cooked side up, and cover each one of
i.sn with one-sixth of the amount of
stuffing prepared. Dredge few fine
bread crumbs and sarinlle few drops
of melted butter0S ach, and put them
in a hot oven to bake ten or fifteen min.
utes. Place them en- a dry, hot platter
nd N Y Tribune. -
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
"LIsTENIN' TO THE WIND"
amt afraid to sleep alone. no, not single

amt afraid to sleep alone. no, not single
mite,
And amt frightened Of the dark when ma
puts out the light;
It's kinder fun on summer nights, when
Youre tucked up in bed,
To watch the moonlight shinin on the sky
light overhead.
And 10 have the wnder open SOS to heal
the crickets sing,
And the bullfrogs in the medder tunin' W
like everything;
But, say! hate to so to bed when winters
Cause then a Teller has to lay and listen tc
the wind.
In daytime 'tisnt half so bad-I don't care
how it blows
When everything is lighted up, cause then
a Teller knows
It's only wind; but when It's dark and you
can't get to sleep,
II amt no fun to stay awake and then hear
something creep
Around the corners Of the house. and sortei
wall and moan,
And rattle at the shutters. like it knowed
you's all alone
And wanted to get at you-Gee! I'd bout as
lives be skinned
AS lay up in our attic there and listen to the
wind.
/ amt no 'fraid cat-not a bit; I'm brave as
other boys;
But my! that's just the worstest. sorry
lonesome kinder noise.
And makes me think of ghosts and things
that come a-mopin' round
When folks hain't buried 'em and they'd
feel better under ground;
And then therell come an awful screen
and all the house'n shake,
And course I'll think what Bridget told
bout "banshees" at a wake
She knowed Of and a goblin thing that
howled and laughed and grinned-
Well. then cover up my head SOS won't
hear the wind.
But faint no use. twill holler SOS heal
ii all the more,
And then I'll s'Dicion sometimes hid be-
hind the closet door,
And then the branches on the trees II rub
and groan and sigh,
And, take it all together, so Teller II near
ly die.
amt a-scared of tempests when the light
Minis all fash
And the thunder's rumblin', tumblin, like
the sky had gone to smash;
| like to hear the rain come down where our
shed roof is timed
But, say! l wish there want no night, OF
else there want no wind.
Joe Lincoln, in L. A. W. Bulletin
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02

some of which show grayish tint, and
for certain gowns sage green will be
fashionable, combined with black.
a deep, rich red will be much worn
Tor coats and tailor-made costumes,
but the cloth will be invariably braided
in black.
Gray, which not long ago belonged ey-
clusively to the spring and summer co..
DIS, has this year made itself known as
a popular fail shade. For calling and
evening gowns a shimmering silver
gary will be much used, while new
rhade of gray, called London smoke,
which is an effective deep gray, will
VI in high favor. All the intermediate
tints of gray viii also be worn.
A bke with purplish shadow is an
pther popular color as well as gray
6h blue.-N. Y. Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
Methodist Episcopal Church South.

Public worship of God on the LIST and
9rd Sundays at II A. NJ, on the 2nd and
4th at $50 P. NJ.
Meeting for prayer, Wednesday at $50.
P. NJ. Sabbath School at $50 2. NJ.
Meeting of Epworth League each Mon
day night at $50, the third Monday
night of each month being devoted to
literary work.
a most cordial welcome is extended to all.
ISAAC P. MARTIN, Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school every Sunday at $50 a.
M; preaching LIST and 4th Sundaysat / a.
M, and on lst and Sd Sundays at $50 p.
IN; B. y. P. U. every Monday 7;30 p.
m. prayer meeting every Thursday at $50
p. M; Missionary Society I'd and 4th Sun
days at p. IN. All are invited to attend.
Strangers welcome. w. Z. FOSTER,
Pastor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
The son-in-Lav.s Contribution.


A certain young man had mother
in-law who was always nagging at him,
and everything he did was always
wrong.
One day he was told by his wife that
she had died suddenly, and that they
should have a tombstone erected.
Accordingly the father-in-law, wife
and husband went to the mason.
They were at loss to know what to
have written on the stone, but finally
the father-in-law said:
"Put Gone beforel'"
"And," said his wife, "you can put
Not dead, but sleeping, for me-"
"What?" said the young man, sleep
ing? Well, put on for me: For Heavens
sake don't wake her upi' Spare Mo
ments.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
Officers.
THE CHURCHES.
srRAs MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Divine Service-First and Third Sun
days of the month at IL a. m. and Sp. M.
Holy Communicates Sunday at II
a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at $50
q. IN.
A hearty welcome is extended to all.
REV. w. D. BUCKNER,
Rector.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02

He came home ten days ago, and there
was the happiest girl in the world to
greet him in certain big country
house near Washington. The count
was not happy, and Mrs. Radnor is as
yet barely reconciled to the situation,
for she felt that he had enough money
for the count as well as for the girl,
who may be named as one woman who
did not send a missing man to the dogs.
Atlanta Constitution.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
Hoods Pills S SHfo naass' t" csH5s
which had been aIIotJeu TO yield up
life for the benefit of science.

life for the benefit of science.
It was stated that one steer, which
had the "blackleg," remained at one of
the experiment stations for about eight
years, and the persons there really be-
came attached to it. 1t is also tradi-
ton of the division of animal industry
that two goats were once used for the
purpose of scientific experiment. The
trial was deemed to be most successful
in every particular, and wonderful re-
suits were expected, when. unfortun-
ately, the goats butted up against the
wall of death, and left yearning hopes
behind.-Washington Star.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Robert c. Jackson, judge; H. Bane Har-
man, clerk. Terms of court-1st Monday
in April, 4th Monday in August and LIST
Monday in December,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02

by
tFlouran du1iversa lypop rice
evuha in
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02


usually displacement of the womb which cured
by the Pnkham remedies. Surely It's convincing:
Lydia E Pnkhans Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
the doctors had given had spent hundreds
dollars searching cure but found little relief until
began the Pnham remedies had falling and displacement of
for could walk the floor
pos menstruao kidney liver and stomach trouble
The said my hopeless had taken only four bot
ties of the Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier when
felt like new person. cured much the surprise of
my friends they all gave die Now of lady
using Lydia E. Pnkam Vegetable Compound through
and reaning health 1t has also cured
little son of kidney trouble would advise every suffering
in the land to Mrs. Pinkam for aid EMMA PANG
BORN Alanson, Mich
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02
DOCTORS HAD GIVEN HER UP
A Convincing Letter From One Of Mrs.
Pinkham's Admirers.

No woman look fresh and fair who suffering from dispace
of the womb 1t is ridiculous suppose that ucha difficulty
can be cured by artificial support like pessary.
Artificial supports make matters worse for they take all the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-12-02

nam S Vegetable Co1n-
pound. If the case is
stubborn, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
stating freely all symp-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
LOCAL TRADE SITUATION.
ne Low rflcs d Cotton Has 4 Bad
Effect.
COUNTRY BUYERS ARE CONSERVATIVE
only Purchasing ~ Goods Are Need
ea--Advice About Holding Cot-
ton-~Canned Goods.


Houston. Saturday, October 20.
Business has been fairly good for the
past week, but there Is not vet fiil re-
covery Of the enthusiasm and activity that
were noticeable In the latter part OF SEN
tember and first Of October. Orders are
coming in with considerable sregullritv.
but they are hardly up to expectations.
Country merchants seem disposed 10 be
very conservative and are buying mainly
for immediate requirements. Doubtless the
fever scare Is still having its effect at a
few points. though It would seem that the
fear Of germs had worn of oy this tine
One Of the most discouraging incidents
uncertainty that exists In regard to the flu
ture Of values. The price now ranges from
6M@5hc for middling in the interior. v lille
the Houston market is quoted at sa.,. This
is INC per pound lower than the r.lce pre-
vailing at this time last year.
representing difference of s7.50
per bale. ON probable crop Of
2,700,000 bales a continuation Of the pres-
ent prices Will represent loss OF ever
$50, 100000 TO the State. Such prices as arc
now prevailing represent no profit to the
producer and many farmers will be unable
to settle their indebtedness with country
merchants.
1t is generally hoped and believed that
the market is now touching around It's
lowest for the season. however, and that an
upward movement in values will soon be
recorded. Unless such proves the ctgc
business is likely to suffer to a considerable
extern this fall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
COFFEE,

New York. October 23-C.offeo on,,o,u
optred unchanged, ruled inactive Win ~
weak undertonle and closed barely stendy
s YeS unchanged 70 ., points lover. sales
.,il., pnes, spot weak: No. Z. invoice 6A,
santos, October 23-Coree-- steadv. 200,
"hHgYnage santos 5000 refs per 10 kilos
iatinl,urg, October 2-Ciosed about a
pig higher, sales, 2e00 "p'"' q
sales l0.0O1. ~ higher,
pi n'o' October 3~Barely steady; No +,
yEtv Ma 'S,o res per 10 flilos: exchange
i-~t,a,a receipts: 1900; cleared Tor M
427.O00. ''' europe 9ooo; stock.
new New York October 2s.-Total warobors.
receipts from the United states. 10 s S,ou ,n
stock se ls Sns from New York New York
aiioa, for the United States los ~ M 4a s
s ei,.i, Tor tho United States. So iy go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
nuTTER AND EGGS.

Nhlcago. October 2S.-Butter steady
s,ar,ssn'n,r" 22' dairy 10. Eggs steady, iIesh
New York. October 2a.--R,rps mia. ra
csp,s esoI packages. State and Ps,,nsvi-
,ts,.i,s, LOUIS; October @-satter firm; dairy
iSi,,saa ,'a a,,,,y ns,svs, Eggs firm. "a.
,,, Ms.lshS Sity. October 2S.--i,utter mora
pa,en,nml but quality poor: creamery e,ss
y. garry i6Ne0 Eggs reee.pts sinai, nv, az
( asn.S ,a, fresh canoled Missouri and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
SUGAR.

Nsw York. October 2.-S,,sar--Ra~
ns,,,r'y unchanged, fair refining 3h-iS.
"a ~ ugai. test, s,s; cut loaf and crush.
New Svm ee ana circulated 5x.
sSss 81 r whIte AhQ4 SIG: yellow s%li
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

YIUOe NWtC1s
Wheat Is again higher and hour has
an advancing tendency.
Texas eggs are In light demand and
prices are tending lower.
California advices indicate very strong
feeling In all dried fruits.
There has been no further advance in
Western apples. but the market Is very
firm.
Turkeys were slow sale today and lower
prices are predicted for next week II re-
ceIpts continue heavy.
Advices from the primary market report
an advancing tendency In Tarragona al
monds. The crop will be short.
Owing to the prospect of large short
age In the output OF pickles this year,
have declined to make any
sales for forward delivery.
Linseed oil and white lead have both
advanced recently. White lead is hc per
pound higher In Eastern markets, while
ltnseed oil Is up &c per gallon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
COTTON.
Houston Daily Statement.
Houston Railroad Receipts.

Houstons gross receipts OF cotton by the various
railroads entering the city were as follows:
Missouri Kansas and Texas ................ GAS
Houston ana Texas Central. .-........ 3.l65
International and Great Northern.......... 1905
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass ............., o27
Gulf, Colorado and santa fe. .......... $3.50
Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio 80. TOT
Houston Enst and West Texas ............... 5ji
Texas and New Orleans. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......... 1883
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
Worlds visIhle sunn,x

me worlds visible supply OF .ot,on ~
creased 272,sis bales this week
,a.. OF ziS'oos for the same week Of
.ast year. The present supply is 7os $40
oaaes less than on this date IN 1885. Ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
HIDES. TALLOW Avn prrx,v
Prices paid by Houston dealers
THE wooi. MARKEr.

n pr,ces pad by Houston Dealers
Twelve months. medium $500. 10 M,
Ism Mve meh'hs' mas. .,..........,, iio
Fix months. Zoe. less 'sV 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
DRIED FRUITS AND NrrTs.

| APilIES-Fancy sliced. in boxes, SIC;
fancy evaporated. in bulk, 100 ID barrels,
eG9Ac.
APRICoTs-aiac per lb loose; 1Olsc In l.
| Id cartons.
CGRRANTS--In bbls. &c: cleaned cur
rants IN boxes. 7c; In ID cartons 7isc.
., BACH Es--Evaporated. unpeeled, 3A9
PEARS -9Giaikc per lb.
RATSINs- California 3 crown T. r.
hoAes. N,&dl75: Y box L. l.. raisins, zoe (.
crown l.. NJ, raisins. 20 III boxes, Sac: 8
PRuNEs--Californl 5oSos. 7iAc. so.7os
&c: Io-sos &c; 9o-lOOs. 5Gl5hc
Nt,lI,s,,rBrazil, lop1Ic per ID; filberts. Sic
peanuts, 5tba6isc almonds. California, -
"'fc per ID In sacks; pecans 5u61ac.
GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots, job cars, from mills; deal
,H,rs charge from store 5ml0c more her ioo
lhs on bran, 2HSc per bushel on oats and
corn, ara lnpl51 per 100 lbs on hay
II. nhANTS''sc' corn bran, 4Oai5c per 100
CHOPPED CoRN-7sdSoc per 100 his
o.. GoRN-No. sacked ilgpigc; off corn
0 8AT CHOPS Hops -s ss1 per 100 pounds.
WHEAT SHORTS-s0c her 100 no,pds
WHEAT sCREENfNGS-7o per busha
40 a.. h.,AiIalta, SO sogll.oo per ton; niiiet
Ms,W; timothy. s12.50@l275; South TEXAS
az co. 'NH'S' SaVV
CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS - Mea, 49,,
o oas III NSeNal6oo per ton; hulls. "a. 75aa a,
SORGHUM sEED-s5asoc per busno,
RYE sEED-9os per bushei
FRUITS.
90. MtisJ y Is Fancy Ben Davis Ss.25: Wine
saps M5eu31S: Jonathans IS. 1914 "a
C3cpANU'rS-si5 per 100: $40 90 ner ,oon
1i i N,hEkRlk,S = Cape Cod, 81. 5sS,o TX
cra,s' S,Nfdt2a per barrel
LEMONS Messlna and Palermo ,a,,
NOR. so; choice. S.25: extra fancy Sor-
rentos' $50; Majors. Ss750ll00. ~
.GFAPES-California BLACK pr,roa 49,,
MuSeais, N.2a: Tokays, 81 40sil 90 N'''
bnxns aHsS,@o-caiifcrnia, $3.50 per box: half
ORANGES Mexican. fancy sweet, SKA
PAINTS AND OILS.
oii;,iAnseed, In bbls. raw. 42c: boiled
sc. Petroleum. water white $50 test in
pols, lici in cases, s.65; prime white ,5n
TEST ~ bbis ne; In cases, sl.l5 brilliant
on, Mo; IN bbis isc; stove gasoline, in
lie; N cases; sai0, castor oil maSi,ai
nure vile caste. oil. conmerclai. Ssuc
per dozen, turpentme in bbs 30, 'sS
WHITE LEAD--Strctly pure eac,ko
standard white lead, iisc '1's''
o.., WIRE AND NAILS.
prices on carloads P@"'
~ IA htiED WIRE--Glltden. gal. 20 AZ ~.
~ w ipSi !" Sukegaa DC higher than Gl!dden
IKE NAILS-Rate $500 per kas az
ssaises iod, I'D and l6d, SC, sd ana "a ,nc.
~ ~ ana a. zoc; I'd and Sd, SOC; Sd, isc; Cd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

+. new YORK, October % Hides s.enay
~ sNien iomlS, Texas dry i2Spi2n. Ie.sth'
t or st.ady hemlock sale Buenos .iyres
i'sh' 10 heavy weights. go92i; acid 2oeig3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24

sArdines are scarce 10 all positions. and
the market has an upward tendency. Sal
mon Of all kinds Is scarce on the spot.
and under an increasing demand prices,
particularly on red Alaska, have an up
ward tendency. There is good demand
for sockeye under which prices are ad-
vancdnG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
Articles IOpen.TIigh.T Low -TCIosc

Sassh quotations were rs follows:
Four Firm; spring patents 4.90a5 90.
bakers 3.6oq5.SO stralghis i. loat 10.
60 WNen'nNo aprins So; No spring 500
Corn No. 2. 55NSi26
oa,s--No. 2, lSh. No. 2 white %: No x
white 2lMg%, w.
Rye No 2. nv.
Elan seed-No. |. 1o2lkai .06,s.
Iimothy seed-prme, go.
Mess pork Par Dbl, f.sSff7 80.
l.ard--Per 100 lbs i,3sG,i 37ib
SSh9rt rghs ssdeS-Loosc 1. 45al4.75.
, Whisokky-Distillers finished goods. Der
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-24
Cnnncd Goodn NInrknt.

IN oalifornSa canned fruits the feeling
Is very firm all along the line. but tho
movement is slow. Southern fruits ara
steady and IN slightly improved demand
Peaches particularly seem to DO IN 70.
quest the prices named appearing 10 ar
tract buyers In vegetables, corn is firm
pug buyer. seem to be holding on. peas
s arv urn. put rather quiet tomatoes are
sun somewhat unsettled. prlcos yarving
according to the seller. but there has hn.s,
no quotable change in prices. America can