davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05
MARCIIS SMITH MUM.

Marcus Smith Mum, brief reference
to whose death was given in our yes
terday's issue was born FEBRUARY 4,
1923, in the town of Southbury, and
spent his boyhood days on his father
farm. He improved the advantages af-
forded in the rural schools; and, pos
sessing an aptitude for the profession
of teaching, he devoted himself to the
work, and for about ten years conduct
ed successfully, at Oxford, a private
school for boys, of which there are to-
day a large number of men who are
pleased to recall the time under his tut
ton. On October IL, 1916, occurred his
marriage to Miss Louisa r. Beardsley
and their married life had extended
over a period of more than fiftytwo
years. In 1859, he came to this city to
engage in business, where he has re-
manned for the past forty years. He
had held the office of deacon in the
Dwight Place church for the last TWEEN
ty years.
Mr.. Mum had spent quiet and ex-
emplary life, being most highly esteem
ed by those who We're best acquainted
with him. He was a man of genial dis
position, fond of his home, loyal to his
friends eager to aid those needing as
sistance, actuated by a keen sense of
justice, and earnest in the defence of
truth and right living. He will be sim
cerely mourned, not only by his wife,
his son, Frank s., and many relatives
and friends, but also by large circle
in the community who had the prlvi-
lege of his acquaintance and friendship.
He departed this life at his home, 173
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05

New York, Jan. 4.-The Chicago Great
Western railways finance committee in
London, of which William Lidderdale,
formerly governor Of the Bank of Erg-
land, is chairman, states that its pre-
ferred A stock will pay per cent. this
year and 5 per cent. annually hereat-
ter; also that a dividend will be de-
clared on the preferred B stock this
year. This is one Of the most promis-
ing of the granger roads and its stock
is largely held in Europe. Strong in
terests are large buyers of the common
stock and are confident that with the
wonderful business outlook it will soon
sell very much higher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05
THE NEW HAVEN COMPANIES
HANDSOMELY ENTERTAJNED

HANDSOM ELY ENI
Hartford, Jan. 4.-The Second COM
| pany of the Governors Horse Guard
| left New Haven in special train of
nine cars, arriving here shortly before
| II o'clock. The company brought it's
own horses. There were sixty-fiv men.
The command was met by Major Gill
| bert P. Hurd and the First comrany,
and was escorted to the latter's armo-
ry, where a collation. was served
AT 1877 the Second company of the
Foot Guard arrived in special train
of four cars 1t had 1919 men and two
more were awaiting it at the Union sta
ton Captain Robert r. Pease and the
following detail from the First COM
pany met the New Haven company and
escorted it to the Putnam Phalanx ar
mory: ordnance Sergeant A. f. Woods,
Corporal Fl. e. PATTI and Privates f.
Schumacher, C. o. Briggs, E. r. Wheel
err H. A. Quintard, William II. Blodg-
EFT, A. M. Clark, w. III. Cowles and
William Angus. The company march,
ed up Pearl street in company front
The Second regiment band had twenty
eight pieces.
The First company, Governors Horse
Guard, entertained the Second compa-
ny following the parade. The following
committee had charge OF the arrange
ments: Lieutenants Shannon ard Prisk,
Sergeants Treadweil, Bowe and Hill,
Corporals Rowbotham and burlington,
and Privates Potter, Francis, Young,
Speer and Seymour.
The visiting companies of the Foot
Guard took dinner at the Hotel Hart
ford at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. The
ojcers of the First company were the
guests of the New Haven company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05

Lang's fine burlesque troupe opens a
three days engagement this afternoon.
with daily matinees, headed by the
dGshing Lolita Sattler, supporte by a
large company of funny comedians, ver-
satlle vaudeville artists and chorus of
handsome women. They will present
'Bradley's Surprise" and 1.-THE Chorus
GIRLS Troubles In the 10 the Aus
tins present Ten Minutes With the
Sculptor" Prices, 10, 20, so and SO cents,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05
YANKEE DOODLE DANDY.
COUNTESS PETROvsKY.

Miss Emily Rigl, one of the most for
cibe actresses on the American stage,
has made one of the greatest successes
Of her career as the Countess Petrov-
sky, in "Devil.s Island" which is the
attraction at the Hyperion on Monday
and Tuesday evenings next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05

DEATH OF CAPTAIN WILCOX OF
THE OLD TWENTY SEVENTH.
Captain Morrison Wilcox, formerly of
Madison died of pneumonia Tuesday in
Passaic, N. Y, where he was assistant
postmaster in 1S94-95. He served in
Company /, Twenty c. ", and
was imprisoned in Libbey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05
SHEET MUSIC,

During "Dissolution Sale shall PRESENT each
purchaser of 50 cents worth of Music (even low
prces with selection from our large catalogue of music
When you think of prices you will appreciate this offer
and tell your friends
Pianos which have been $4,000 $4,000 Call and
compare with any 10000 piano you know Of Remember
we have the EXCLUSIVE sale Of the high grade BAUS
Pianos, JACOB DOLL Pianos STODART Pianos and
other makes EVERY PIANO is guaranteed for years
We have the finest Piano and Music Department between
New York and Boston. No trouble to try over music
" /. BARKER Manager Plane department,
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05
CHARMING RECEPTION.

Given by Mrs. Henry Herr Yesterday
Afternoon.
IN honor OF TWO young society debu-
tantes, Miss Florence Daniels of this
city and Miss Fannie Well Of Boston
Mrs. Henry Herr gave a charming re-
ccption at her beautiful home, 666 Or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05
ENTER1.1INM ENTS.
IEyDeri0n Tlicafer.
Hyper1Oh E'NGafer.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE AT HYPE-
QJON


RION.
Red, White and Blue" will be pre-
scented at the Hyperion tonight. The
Philadelphia Record says. 1t was a
great night at the Grand for Gertrude
Quinlan and the American Eagle. To
see the brightly Gertrude as an upto-
date daughter of Uncle Sam stab the
heavy Spanish villain in the right hip,
laugh a whole corps of Queen Isabella's
soldiers to scorn, turn the tables on the
diabolical Spaniards, and make them
captives in an imptovised guardhouse,
sent the immense audience into costa
cies of delight. Add to this a heroic
Catholic priest (Mr. Keeran), who is
continually consigning Weyler's d,sei-
pies to Dante's Inferno, and who carries
a Cuban flag and the Stars and Stripes
on the inside of his vest a breezy
American war correspondent (John
Craig, who knows how to remember
the Maine" on all occas ons; a bold lieu
tenant (William G. Stewart, who can
fight as well as make love to his sister
in-law and two jolly 'tars" (Mr. Sulli-
van and Charles SteWarO, who mix up
the comic and the heroic in a happy
blend-and what more could be expect
ed of the patriotic playwright. 'Wher-
ever you see red and yellow blaze away
at it," is the motto of this new melo-
drama which depicts the parils of Amer
leans in Cuba since the Blowing up of
the Maine. Red White and Blue" was
popular success last night, and is to
be cassed among the lesser horrors to
which the present war has given. Sale
of seats now open. Prices, soc, 75c and
81.
RIP VAN WINKLE.
The Jefferson Comedy company will
present rip Van Wrinkle" with
Thomas jefferson as Rip at the Hy-
perion tomorrow evening with a most
complete production in scenery, cos
tunes and effects, and fine company.
Thomas Jefferson will play Rip; Joseph,
IT., Derrick Won Beekman; William JEFF
ferson, Cockels Charles Jefferson, the
and director. Hendrich We'd
der, and Gretchen and Meenie will be
played by Edna Carey and Blanch Ben
der. Seats are now on sale at the box |
office Prices. SOC. 75c and ST.
YANKEE DOODLE DANDY.
Yankee Doodle Dandy" the great |
New York Casino success comes to the
Hyperion Saturday evening. The
scenic settings of Yankee Doodle Dan
dy'' and the company supporting it is
the largest numerically that the Casino
has ever encompassed In it's history.
The leading players are Walter Jones',
Louis Wesley, Harold Blake, Gertrude
leila and Zella Frank, together with a
Of eighty-slx people. Sale of
seats now open. Prices, 75c, 81 and
Il sc.
COUNTESS PETROVSKY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05

noon at o'clock from her late resi-
dence on East Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-05

Continued on Sixth Paee.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Movement Shows q Decrease Of Million
and Halt.
THE FOREIGN EXPORTS ARE FALLING OFF
Weekly Estimates Issued by secrc-
tnry Hester of New Orleans Cot
ton ExchanGc-world's Visible.

New orleans. December p. Secretary Hes
ters weekly New orleans cotton exchange
statement shows decrease in the movement
into sight compared with the seven days
ending this date last year in round numbers
iss, GOO
For the twenty-five days Of December the
total shows a decrcass under last year o.
$4,000 For the liz days Of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is behind the
IL days of last year l,5S5.0oo The amount
hrough, into sight during the past seven DAYS
has been 3io,es2 against i71,526 for the seven
days ending this date last year. and Tor tho
twenty-five days of December it has been
I.o65,sso. against 1,5lo ei3 last year. These
mako the total movement for the 1l5 days
from September / 70 date, 5.576,1io asaluet
IN $40 last year
The movement since September 1 shows re
ceipis at all United states ports 3,7i2J52.
against 5,i2i.5si last year. overland, across
tho Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers 10
Northern mills and Canada 1855. against
hsll'S last year; interior stocks in excess al
those held at the close of tho commercial
year 5io362. against 51uif last year; South
eru mill takuss 53o'S3, against is5,3s3 last
year
Foreign exports for the week have hsou
J i9.2Qi, against arises last year making thu
total thus far for tho season 2.il0NGS. against
;, ,G9. tli last year. decrease Of 35S i73
Northern mills takngs and Canada durnG
tho past seven days show a decrease OF 535i.
as compared with the corresponding prriod
last year and their total iakinEs since Sep
TENDER I have increased 9S2 S5S. The total
takings Of American mills, North and South
ana Canada. thus faf for the season have
been l.SiT,915 against i5l3.S74 last year These
include i.SoS.e97 by Northern spinners. against
/ 02n. $50
Stocks at the sasbor6 and the twentv-uiuc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Bradstrcct's Discusses the Monetary
Conditions.


Ne" ork. Decemher 22-Bradstreets
financial review tomorrow VIII say:
Wall street at tho end Of last week was
boeinpirc ~ ,htrls ,ba, -.reorIa,t.., ,ia,,,aa
'''i'nN " ,''"N '""' 'pe'N'"t''' "qu'aa-
'oh n"' run us course aud thdt untaNorable
money market conditions here and abroad
had Exhausted their effect This optimism.
RIGS Of disturbing events \ severe British
reverse Va south Africa, which demoralzod
ne London markets and rendered large with
drawalS Of gold from Now York to thai city
more probable. was tho FIRST of tho series.
T. his was followed by developments Indicating
that tho financial aud business complications
~ Boston might have further consequences.
! many New York institution tho Produce
ENc hange Trust rompany-which had been
the object Of nnfayorahle rumors was actual
~ closed Monday. In the sensitive and nsr-
aous condition of spcculation and OF The
that was needed 10 start Very pronounced
liquidation, IN fact. az times on last Monday
tho combination Of extreme rates for money
aud the selling which indicates that holders
We're dropping stocks and brokers selling out
their customers accounts regardless OF in
trinsic values produced an Impression akin
TO panic 1t seems that some INSTITUTIONS
eailsd loans laIner ndlscrtminately and that
IN many cases lenders render their disposi-
ton To reject industrial collsteras with little
regard 70 prioes. The call loan rates thera-
fore, quickly rose 10 30 and 100 ner ceT.
ard finally 10 as high as lSS rer cent THO
proposition ~ the secretary N he tresenr,,
TO give relief by increasing the ccyerpnen,
deposits in tho hanks did not fnd favor at
nrst WIN the street which had been led 10
expect that Mr. Gage womb call for tapdorY
for large amount of bonds The excite
mtnt in tact. was not alayed until group
OF leading New York banks made a combina1
ton and loaned 100000 on calls ar tSs
stock exchange. their action promntiv re-
duc!ng the current rate 10 nor cent
During the last hour MONDAY ,yhen ~.
market had become fairly demoralized ard
active stocks had declined from to Is points
and seemed likely TO 20 still lower nnns
dence was revived and prices recovered COM H.,
transactions Monday rising TO over 900 oS S
shares, would indicate the aciivitv ana ,V, a''
element which reigned. Wills Ne sa an" , sS.
IN many cases the lowest prices of the y yas.
mere touched. is significant as TO the severisu
stock exchange. BY Tuesday the unfayorah Jn
rumors which usually spring M at s auis
ate dangers could be- dstsc,s Az" no immedi,
also partly regained its courage and on t nas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
THE WORLDS VISIBLE.


New Orleans, December 22.-Secretary lies.
ter's statement of the worlds visible supply
of cotton made up from special cable and
teleeraphic advices compares the figures Of
this week visit last week and last year. 1t
shows an increase Tor the week just closed
year
The total visible is 4,29a.S27, against 4,22s..
sSI last week and j,i3S 40 last year. OF this
the total OF American cotton is 3,64S 81
against 8,6eOs37 last week and i.Os5 40 last
year, and OF all others. including Egypt.
bra2ii. India etc. $4,000, against COS ON last
week and g.. 900 last year.
The total world visible supply of cotton
SHOWS an increase compared with last week
of 10.igO bales, d decrease compared win
last year of 1S9 0S3
Ot the world visible supply as above there
II now ahoat and held in Great Britain and
continental Europe LOOP 900 bales against
,sss,OVo last year. IN Egypt 10000. against
isG'99V last year; in India 2i500) against
1000 last year. and in the United States
l,Os7,OOo against 100000 last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
Sew YorL cotton.

New York, December ?a,-Not much new
business was attempted IN cotton today
Scarcely any outside orders reached the eS.
change and the local interest had already
been pretty well evened up in anticipation Of
tho holidays 10 this country aud 10 Europe
The market opened STEADY az an advance OF
TO points. There was not a fun response
TO Livorpool's good showing Private cables
were quite buliish, indicating low stocks ID
the hands Of English spinners against good
demand for cloths aud yarns. To-day 5 local
market, however, had practically no specu'a-
tive support and by noon had drittcd back
to The closing figures OF yesterday. Later IN
the session the situation was very lame, out
sentiment was rather hulish particularly on
the strong Liverpool statistics and small re-
ceipts OF cotton IL this country. The SCUM
ern spot markets were all reported IN very
good shape. Few traders had the courage &c
take the short side with such factors in view
and while business was very dun the under
tone Of the market was quite arm with the
close steady. Prices we're net ! point lower
to points higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23

New York. December 22.--Comparative cot
n statement for the week ending December
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.
ofhco OF The Post.
Houston, Friday, Deoember %.

houston friu"y, peoemoef ~
i'ao''edi'S an OF IN" io'"' WhoieSale gro
'orS report q 'naterla' raining on IN business
to-day Tho christmas trade so far as they
is no, Hooked for until after tho orst Of tho
new wear. A Representatives of one house
S"'p 'n't tou'F was INC duuoSt oNnerlchee
ny nun nus wear inc retailers are doins
q" tne business nov
Tho turkey market continues 10 be very
active and thcr6 was another material al
vance il, nriros today rohhlcrs hs,ro cola a.
n'Sn rs Nh nor do'en ana hens as hiHh as
~ per "'hch' 'h' receipts "ere only moo
"Ee' ePnS'oerins mo s'Hson oi inc year
aud the new arrivals we're sold as fast as
Advances from the interio. ,nJ,csts ma, 10
morrow 5 receints VIII no, be unusually larra
ava n aoes not sna,, ,1,ooat,,,r ,,rI,,,oi,, ~,
ne market VIII 20 sun tafther up
Tho situation so FAR .. cb,,kens or. cor
"rhed IS prs'no''y unchanged This tnNl
Is s''ll very hnrd TO disposa OF, and although
No r,ater,aI incrensa and nri,ss are ,nc,,,nd
10 snr
Total shipments OF California citrus fruits
since the openinc ~ the season waro an
.ar,o,a. ,..t,., "a n,, -.
'''N'N -''"s' ~ 'N'o''S luf tne CORE
spohdipS period last year.
II Thompson co. today received a
car Of bananas and also car Of ooeoapnts
Atylces from Gainesville Icla ave IN ,ha
Ae,ec, ,h,, ,ha crons -, a.,,,,
r"'s. .N'' 'ue ''ops VI cary peas ana Deans
IN that section OF the state have suffered
severely from the late frost. In some quar-
per cent
ne stocks OF ersreerrles In the hands of
tho harry hov,ns ,sa, go. go ,s,". w.
NV Aa''"S oseh very sooo ihaeed ihis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23

dairy ice. Daisy isc; Glover Leaf, l7Gisc;
texas country butter, is6l5'. Texas hr'ehs'
cABBAGE-crates. s21S, homo grown. 20
CHEEsE--New York full cream. fi1lsc;
Badger state. IsiSc, Wisconsin frll cream
rolls i5c. Wisconsin full cream Gaisies ioe:
EGGS-Texas, per dozen. lsqls, hansds'
isc and zoe.
oNIoNS--Per ID. 1i4d1%c.
PEpPER--chile 1sGi5c Per lb black sinsa-
pore lsizc.
PoTAToEs-C Colorado S0Gs5c.
poIILTRy-fiens. 81 .25d2 49, cocks, large
old. 81 25fl. IS; roasiers. s2.loR2 80; flyers
81 9012 "a broilers 81 i5ml "a TURKEYS:
Hens IS s0ms.50; gobbers sic, podlaW per
dozen. according to size and quality young
turkeys, s. n06lT ~. Ducks, Large g iou2sS
Geese, s oO15.J5, full leathered. Guiness'
81 2Sfi1 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
The ChronicIe's Menthrr Rennrt.

IspcclaI 20 The P0sIl
New York. December 22.-rbc Commercial
and Financial Chronicle will say;
Our telegraphic advces from the South this
evening indicate that while rain mas fallen in
most sections of the South the past weei; the
precipitation has not as a rule been heavy and
marketing OF the crop has not been ntorfered
'"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
fspeclal 10 The post.l
New York, December 22.-s. Mum, Son &
Co say of the stock market

New York, December 22.--s. Mum, Son &
Co say of the stock market:
The bad points OF the stock market were
the decline in London. the failure OF the
Globe National hank in Boston. liquidation
OF granger stock by Boston people and fears
OF possible trouble in London. Boston. too.
Is said 10 be overloaded with copper stocks,
Tor which there is no market. Boston sold
sugar heavily as well as the grangers In
London there was big liquidation and some
dispatches say there Is no danger OF serious
results There are even some complaints by
hhioltrage brokers OF scarcity CT stocks in
London. Money was to per cent, CLOSING
AT per cent. Total gold exports tomorro
are expected to exceed S., 900 coo; total stock
sales here today $4,000. The bank state
ment tomorrow seems likely 10 be rather fav-
orable than otherwise OF course it is an I'M
settled, feverish market. but on the declines
CAPITALISTS are buying stocks on the ground
That is fact beyond controversy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23

New York. December s,.--Atvcod Violet,
4 CO say:
Americsp SPOT holders have held their cot
ton through q period 81 A much larger crop
movement than now and Al time too, when
crop estnnate were generally about a.ie0.c0o
10 10 900, 600 bales Now. however, when crop
estimates are brought down 10 $500 900 bales
and prices OF contracts about s. per bale
lower than they we're at the highest IN oo-
tobsr ana November, the American spot mar
kets are more indifferent. Il possible. OF
course the-e Is one estimate Of iiooo. COO bales.
but in this connection . Liverpool letter 70
us SAYS as follows; Anything that MIR Nslll
now says in reiterstipg such estimates no one
sny longer gives attention 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23
New York Dry Goods.

New York. December @2.-The general con
ditiou OF the market is unchanged; demand
quiet for all staple cottons, hui, quite large
enough to take care Of supplies. Heavy
brown sheetings and drills are in limited new
request. but steady. Bcached cottons in
active prices firm. nenims and Other coarse
colored cottons difficult 20 buy. Prints. both
fsncies and staples. verc quiet today aud
no change IN prices wide shcc,ings strong.
Print cloths inactive, no change 10 prices
BuIl8ps quiet but arm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23

APPLES--Missouri stock. bills, choice 50 Is
a. 90; extra fancy standard. 81 5Od5. 90; New
York stock, si.95, Virginia stock, 81 00Ql IS.
Fancy Oregon in boxes, Sl.60.
BANANAS-Fancy stock. per bunch packed
81 GOA. %.
CRANBERRIES--Crate 81 70. barrels 500.
COCOANUTS--Pe sack. 81 50dI5 90.
GRAPES-Almera. Sc 50GS 90 per barrel
LEMONS-Eancy Messna, 360s. 3.50di 50;
42es SO 00d3 %.
RANGES--California budded 81 1913 20.
choice navels So 25a3 80: fancy. sS.15
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23

ANMuNlTINN. povoer no.
~ 81 ~ -. e., - oMuyr. per Reg, - coo
20 .s basins powder 70 per key drop shot
pAToS- ENt,,' IN, =, ai,
c5i,f ro,,,tsr 49, 49, IN sacks 81, q
srnot.d GeiIioas pSHFn' tc higher.
Lex 7S,G77sc, hrestfos, b,,o. ' o salt bel
,, BAG9,lNG AND TIES Less thau CARROTS.
~ arpnS s .paS SI @-lo 6%c 2hlD
tckNpYS9~ sick Hr rarn, d. ,,st. ., ...
per III er,ca; si,es '9P w ,5 pass a. sis&dN
4, ~ ~, tul wight lie. Gran
ne; IN. TelEht m.sc' Electric lights l1c
E, 20, 80 81 no o''ahp - "aS'2o' Resemble
c0FFE FyE t,tr S,l17o,
I t,n.uiSe' 30 pelpsIIy, I,aQJlAe; Cordoya,
Hhe ROASTED conees' Arhuokle's Ariosa,
pass ., 7n loio cases lsc deivered S6lb cases
soc; F-''
0hNckEkS--A c soda. hulk. boxes siAc:
10 cartons &c; sinser snaps Sc treams
FLOUR Texas star Mills: Tidal Waye
Sea Jewel s.. 30 rye -four 81 "a nu, 60 ~
uiel,ei So 20. Special rates for shpmen,ss !,
interior points. Quarter sacks are ioo h,rser
half sacks "'sner tnsn
FARINAcEouS GooDS-Grits. hominy and
cream meal; in barrels, S2.6Sg275; pearl
meal IN 4o-in sacks Il aoql5 50 per Dbl OF four
S SACKS; scotch oats, s27hi Friends oats $40:
LARp--Renned tierce, compound, 65SS,s
leat, eisI6A 00-lh cans. &c higher than
uerces; lo-lb cans &c higher: BIB cans Ie
hiShsr; S,ih cans ic higher,
HoNEl-ln 6o-lb cans, cNir0cted, 5Trpr,
~ 'p nbnn ,ail1 IN i3sls cans extracted. SAD
LIMEmBn s1'' ~ 40 i@q no
. M 10 ,,,- ,e.a,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-23

q, A l.ib cartons s,bc shoice evaporated s.,
d9c
APRfCoTS-Per ID. loose 12he.
CITRCN--In i0-lb boxes lac.
ed bulk nc: lib cartons sashc.
DATES-i-lb packages. dc CO ID boxes. &c.
WIGS California 12Ee; imported l5dlsc.
pEACHEs--Choioe new stock sc. standard
sikc
RAIsINs--cai.ornia. s-crown. J.. L. boxes,
s225: M-box l.. l.. rasins 65I15c; 2-crown
l. NJ. raisins. s0-lb boxes, 7Ac; s-crown L..
Nj raisins 5o-lb boxes sac.
RuNES--CalifornIa 50-6os, 7isc: 6o-7os 7c.
,o-s0s, SC; sO-eOs. &c 9o-lo0s, &c.
Nj Ts-Erazil. Toe per lb flberts. Sicily,
t3c: Naples loisc. walnuts iiGl5c; peanuts,
fancy hand picked Sic; No. 25c, almonds,
Taragoua, i6c per 10 in sacks. pecans. I'M
screened sIsa7c better grades, 7!sql0c;
Italian chestnuts i0c.