davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
PHOENIX pREClNIT TICKET.
For Justices of tha Peace, GILBERT D. GRAY. 0. w. TOMBSTONE.
 For Oonstables, D. P. KYLE.
 FEDERICO MADRID.

President McKinleys letter of ac- ceptance ought to be read by every
 American who believes
 A in his country and de-
 NOTABLE sires to see it wax
 LETTER. strong and powerful
 and hold its rightful place among the nations of the earth. It is one of the strongest state docu- ments ever issued from the White House and will be very effective in the campaign.
 The president directs attention to the unexampled prosperity following the enactment of the currency law and shows that the volume of our currency Is greater per capita than it has ever been. The total money increase since 1896 is over six hundred millions. Dur ing the past year more than nineteen millions of United States bonds have been paid from the surplus revenues of the treasury, and in addition twenty five millions of per cents matured, called in by the government, are in process of payment Pacific railroad bonds issued by the government in aid of the roads in the sum of nearly forty four million dollars have been paid since December 31, 1897. The treasury balance on September 1, was $135, ,419, ,0OO in addition to the $15O,O 900 gold re- resve held in the treasury.
 Dwelling on the benefits that have come to the country through the firm establishment of the gold standard the president refers to the fact that Bryan has declared eternal warfare against this standard and it's results and asks the American people if they will, through indifference or fancied secur- ity. hazard the overthrow of the wise financial legislation of the last year and revive the danger of the silver standard with all of the inevitable evils of shattered confidence and general disaster which justly alarmed and ar oused them in 1896.
 The president goes deeply into the history of our acquisition of the Phil ippines and demonstrates that the islands came to us as the logical result of war which all rlir-minded men know he shrank from entering upon. His instructions to the peace
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

The Los Angeles Herald prints the
 Zona Statehood":
 AS TO The people of Ari-
 STATE zona, with a persistent
 HOOD. energy that recognizes
 no Encouragement, are entering upon another campaign for statehood. The time has passed when it is necessary to quote facts and fig ures in order to make out a case for our enterprising next door neighbor. It is now generally conceded that Ari- ZOna is entitled to statehood by reason of its population, resources. industries wealth, enterprise and general sOlidity. It is destined to become one of the great states of the Union, and state hood alone is necessary in order to give it's elements of progress the required impulse
 The republican party can well afford to do itself the proud honor of ushering Arizona into the sisterhOOd of states. and the ceremony should take place no later than the next session of con- gress.
 The Herald might better have said that the republicans of this territory are entering upon another campaign for statehood. The democrats are pur- suing a policy that, if successful, will keep statehood as far in the back ground as possible. The republican party has promised through its leaders to give Arizona statehood whenever 1t shall demonstrate that it is in sym pathy with the party in power. The election of a republican delegate to congress and a republican legislature this fall will clinch this promise.
 The republicans of Maricopa county have nominated a strong legislative ticket. If the republicans in other counties do likewise and if the dele gates to the coming territorial conven- tion nominate the most available re- publican for delegate the groundwork will have been laid for victory The Los Angeles Herald has our thanks for it's kind words concerning our re- sources and general advantages. This is destined to be one of the richest states in the west. If every republican will do his duty in the coming cam paign and on election day statehood will come running.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
A JOE FOR MISSIONER.

The wives of great men are not nor- ed. as d rule, for their good sense, all though there are many notable eXcep- tions. It is related that one day Mme. Meiss nier. the wife of the noted French artis-, sent for the family phy sician and he hurried to the house of the artist. IL was not the master of the house, however; it was only the lap dog. The doctor pocketed his pride and most zcalously attended the pa tient, which soon recovered. At the end of the year he sent his bill, but among the items there was none for at tendance on q dog. Mime. Meissnnitr roticed the commission and called the Lhysician's attention to it. You must charge for that also" she said. ''I in sis upon it." By no means" was the reply. CT am not a veterinary surgeon. was glad to do the dog a service, but really cant b. paid for it." But l insist upon it." said the lady. Well, then" returned the doctor. ''as the hinges of my gate arr somewhat rusty. M. Meiss0nicr may bring his brush and paint them for me-" But as eve ry grain of paint from Meissonier's brush was worth more than it's weight in gold the hint was probably not talk en.-Indianap1lis Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
GREELEY ABSENT MINDED.

Horace Greeley was remarkable many times for his absent -mindedness. When engaged in a discussion he often forgot what his hands were about and performed some Imaginable feats who'll ly without consciousness. He would occasionally forget he had eaten his dinner and go q second time to the ro staurant. Once, while at the house of a leading politician. Greeley had been having a heated discussion when lis hosts wife invited him to have some refreshments. Without needing what he was doing Horace seized a plate of crullers. and, emptying it's contents on his lap, continued the dis cusiOn. munching a cruller now and then until he had finished the lot.
 His kind-hearted hostess, fearing that in his absorption of the moment Mr. Greeley had eaten so many crullers as to make himself sick. and having been told that cheese in moderation is a capital digester, handed him a small plate of cheese. hoping that he would take bite or two. and thus indirectly and uncOnsciously counteract the eff fleets of the crullers. But Gro eley, in lis eXcitement. treated the cheese as he had treated the crullers. Finally all the cheese disappeared, to the aston lshment and alarm of the sympathetic hostess.
 A few moments later, the discussion having ended, she was astoniShed to hear MT. Greeley, evidently uncOn- scious of all he had devOured, deliver an eloquent harangue on the virtues of graham or brown bread. and denounce with vigor the pernicious fondnoss of Americans for h=cse.-CleVeland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

The Republican has given a happy demonstration in the last two days of it's value as a purveyor of news. It was the first newspaper in Arizona that gave the startling news of the Galveston disaster. Its second report of that tragic affair, printed yesterday. was complete in every detail Presi- dent Mc<inley's letter of acceptance was first made known to Arizona read CTS by this newspaper. The Republi- can has no rival in this field. It's news reports place the people of Arizona in close and constant touch with the out side world
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
EDISON'S NEWEST WONDER.
Machine for the Generation of Electri- city Without Engine and Dynamos.

The electrical world today is marvel ing at what is believed to be Thomas A. Edison's greatest invention, namely, machine for the generation of electri- city without engine and dynamos.
 This machine, if successful-generat- ing an electric current as simply as steam is generated in d boiler-will in all probability revolutionize all known methods of propulsion. This latest and greatest machine of the famous wizard is the result of experiments extending over a period of years and realizes his ambitions voiced propheticauy six years ago.
 T. is a contrivanoe t1 generate cleo trical power directly from coal.
 If Mir Edison's expectations are
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
BROTHER D1cKEY's SAYINGS.

Religion is in de heart. but de heart is so often so high above the pocket book dat de two can't make acquain- tance.
 De worl' is des ez God made it. but mems is all time tryin' ter chop it inter mince meat.
 l all time heard peoples talkin' bout science, but de bes' science, alter all, is dat which teach a man how ter do good en keep at it.
 l don't want poverty en I don't want riches; l des want de gas bill paid on the tenth CT de month.-Atlanta Con- Stitution
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
Good Hea1th.*.s

The stomach is the foundation of health. When it does it's work properly disease cannot enter the body If it is out f order, HOstetters Stomach Bit ters. the famous dyspepsia cure. will 7nre it's vigor. IL is the most valu- able medicine for stomach ills, known to science. Try it for indigestion. dys- pepsia, constipation, or Malaria. Fever and Ague. Our private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle
 T"' MOn4r r ealSHHER,S of StO~aCh R R5medieS O'UWaIH BlTIERS
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

Nc pay the city $1 for allowing his horse tH eat grass on the street while he step ped into his house on an errand.
 There are 10,9:S saloons in the state of Ohio. and they pay a tax to the state amounting to $51O. O.654.O2. The total tax es collected from these saloons last year was Sl 40l Sq1 S.,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
EVEN JUSTICE.

The hand that rocks the cradle rule. the world, while the feet that walk the baby foot the bills. This aphorism is a trif1e vague, perhaps. but it does even Justice to both seXes.-Detroit Journal
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
EXTRAVAGANT LANGUAGE.

''Claribel uses such extravagant Ian guage."
 Doesn't she! It gives me a thousand fits to hear her talk. ."-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

Drafts issued on all of the importani :ities of the United States and Europe Discount Commercial Paper and Do .
 General Banking Business.
 Ofice Hours, 9 O. m. to ?. n
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
The Arizona Republican

The Arizona Republican
 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY.
 IN THE YEAR. CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associlred Press Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona
 Publication office: 36-95 East Adams street. Telephone No. AT. Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, :ts mail matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ...........S9OO Weekly, one year .......... 2Oo
 Cash la advance
 BY CARRIER Daily, per month ...............$ .75 Washington ou-eau, O0J Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

PHGNIx, SEPTEMBER 12, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman, JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen, B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. AZ SHEWMAN. THOMAS ARMSTRONG, JR. For Sheriff, F. W. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer, M. W. MESSENGER. For Recorder, GEORGE A. MAUK. Fer District Attorney, A. J. EDWAh DS. For Assessor, O. w. BARNETT. For Probate Judge, MA. MORFORD. For supt. Public Instruction, J. o. wAsSoN. For Surveyor, W. a. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. a. PAhKEd. J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

Washington oureau, O0J Fourte enth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

raid Up Capital ... ............$ .$1es,sst NuTpluS .....s.ss. -ss...s. espoW VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-PreEdeni W. D. FULWILER, Cashier
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst. Cs1klep
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

CORRESPONDENTS
 Am. Exchange Natl Bank. ...New I oIt Am. Exchange Natl Bank. .ChicagI First National Bank. Los Ange)e' Bank of Arizona .-...,- Prescott A1D The Anglo-California Bank. .....-..-....-. ...... .-........-.. SAr Franctsco Ssat
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................$ .75
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
MARRIAGES..

McELLAN-J ENKINs.-McKinpey Texas
November S.-Hon. Hugh Mcclellan, promi-
nent young Mckinney attorney. and MISS
Ella, daughter Of Hon. James II. jenkins,
were married here yesterday. They left at
once on a tour OF South and Southwest Texas
BURNETT DoWELL. - Mckinney, Texas
November S.--one OF tho most brilliant home
weddings ever witnessed IN Mckinney tooh
place last night at the home OF Mrs. j. =
Dowell when her daughter, Miss Allie, was
united in marriage to Fred G. Burnitt,
prominent commercial traveller well known
throughout this section OF Texas, the Indian
Territory and Oklahoma. Many guests were
present from other cities and numerous cost
ly presents were received by the bride
BAIRD BISHOP .--Waxahachie, Texas, NO
vember 9,--Dr. Raleigh w. Baird and MIS-
Laylnia starley Bishop were married las
| night at the First Methodist Episcopa
church. This was perhaps the prettaest an
most fashionable wedding which was eye
celebrated in Waxahaehie. A great numoe
OF guests were present from Houston, pa
| lag, Cleburne, San Marcos, Corsicana, For
Worth, Mexla and other points in the state
| The groom Is a prominent young physical
of Dallas, while the bride Us the daughte
Of Rev. Horace Bishop, presiding elder
this district OF the Methodist Episcop'
| church, South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
A scALpISG MARKET.


cargill q Richardson say: We have bad
killing frost In the greater portion OF tne
dyirg out the movement will probably be
the principal factor In the market Al the
m6inent receipts show some falling on esn-
.natek al Houston and New Orleans for Non
day being comparatively light, and II we
have some unfayorable weather turtner
dmunifion will no doubt follow. While 10
all appea rances the market has a good I'M
dertone, at the same time the spot situa-
ton .is most unfavorable one. The IN
terror continues to offer their cotton for
anything like reasonable prices As rule
sentiment IL somewhat bearish in the trade
centers and much stress Is being made upon
the fact that we have had an unusually
open fsllANhich has no doubt added con-
siderabiy Ia the crop. The bulls contend
however, that the farmer has sold enough
10 make him Indifferent for the. present, and
that he Will only part with the REMAINDER
nj satisfactory prices For the present u
lonks like an active scaIping market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEl
Wheat Was Moderately Active ana f'1m Oh
Unsettled Weather
AND an INCREASED EXPORT DtMANl
xhe,t closed 1-2. Corn la an" "'''
I-s Higber-Provision" were
10 10 81 IL Improved.

,.htc,,oo November l0.--Wheat was mopei
s,elv active and Arm today, chiefly on uh-
se,,lea weather and export demand pecem
so. .i,s,rg IL over Yesterday. Corn closeu
Hc and oats isc higher. PROVISIONS az
close were lOdl2i.c to S7iac improved
,,.iyitv and considerable irmness
char.rterized the wheat market tniousnott
the session save for mOnent q. ,i,,a re.
With the unsettled cables ana AIsshtS .hat
ports claiming damage 10 tnt otoP bisher at
country. December opened shaee ~ TN
SS7LG7Ss. and soon after touched .oSs,
rece1nts showed continued Signs Vi ul'ii "a
ishinL, and this, coupled WIN A ~ maria
vices pi esagng a reduction III wv pporra.
HE snrnlus OF that territory, ana a coiie
spondIng demand for domestic prouuc's ',sss
"a coyering by shorts Commission houses
We're also good buyers and brokers nad %
ders 10 buy for the foreign account. 0a na
sales were reported at ZoV'uVV ouheenni1a and
camher advanced gradually TO 'iBqtf5s any anu
closed firm, 12c over yes'elN'''
| ceipts ljO cars. - 0a damand both
! for spot and futures. The feature was Wv
advapcs of November the first few mlnutes
/ ~ tho session. due to the growing scarelt.
! OF old corn and the fact that nucn Vi p pn'
delivery is concentrated in few hanus' Hs
{ ceipts 369 cars 80 s, i, gum
pathy with wheat ana corn
The whole provision list advanced Sharply
offerings suddenly ceased and shorts wer
anxious buyers. Light hog receipts anu
demand from E+sllsh packers ye were yesterday
January ard 1Odl2isc higher and Januar
ribs 15c improved. ,,,. m oars
corn S55 cars oats 1870 cars; hogs Sovpu neaN
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen. HlgQ. LOW. ttOS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
LOCAL COTTON REVIEW.

when the mercury in me thermometer
GOES NJ .the price Of cotton goes down and
wee versa The market JUS, at present Is
oxtremay sensitive. although there is no
q, psrert yeason why il should be so.
There is great deal OF talk about what
tho splnners propose TO do Whist can they
DO, Tbsy are in full blast and must keep
thsir mnls going. While the movement Is
free AND oiferlnss liberal prices will JUS
siN psireAssing, but when the movement
fspx IN herter prices may be looked for.
Mex. sprips when the new crop is planted.
~ besfs M commence TO talk Of an enor,
+ s,is iscrssse In tho acreage and this may
;sVs fas sscct OF preventing priees zoins
psargs 4
( 81 ~ ~ Ilthst lightning never strikes n
The sauas piSes twice, but We had two BIZ
cre4 years. 70 what is 20 prevent the WORLD
nsyinG ~ Short crops IN succession
n>lnx st6r1ey the markets we're naturally
~ *It11 y i7xsrpool was not At All nym
~ xi,6y1esS narketo opened at decline
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
GRIM and Provisions Elsewhere.

New York, November lO.--Whcat-Receipts
81 900, exports 10000, spot firm; No. 2 red
SOl4 fob ahoat and 7sI2 elevator; No /
9sals net advance March SO; May S2k, No
vember 7Sl2 December 79la. Hides steady I;
Galveston 20 to % pounds 1Sc; Texas dry "a
to 30 pounds 25ls. Leather quiet; hemlock
sole Buenos Ayres light to heavy weights
22isd.Sh; acid 22ls@2Sia Wool quiet; do
mestic fleece 25a27; Texas 15d16. Cotton
seed oil firm prime crude 3O93l yellow 3Sn.
Pig iron quiet IS. 5O9li. So Copper quiet.
Lead dull.
Kansas City, November lo.-Wheat-De.
cember sc: May 7Oh cash No. hard SO
o9l2 No , red 7lh Corn--December 1914
May 34Ed34Ss; cash No. 2 mixed 321ag33A
No. white nominally 80, Oats-No. white
25i1. Receipts-Wheat 81 900; corn "a, 900; oats
5000 Shipments--Wheat "a 400; corn 400J
oats 90 COO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per seg $4,000
20. blasting powder 81 65 per keg: drop shot
reI sack 81. 55 buck $3.50.
BACoN-Extra short clear, in sacks. Sl21
s~g, regu'a.s sas1se' boxed hc higher;
BAGGING AND TIEs-Baggins. Glib DC,
2A-io sac: Arrow ties, less than carload
lots, from Houston, Sl.i5.
CANDY--Stick, wrapped. basis "a, 7hQ7Ac
per ID, No. 1, full weight basis "a. ihGsc
uer ID special sizes nc higher,
cANDLEs-star. full weight. He; Gran
lie fun weight llAe; Electric Lights 1oh.
CEMENT-Portland 2.75d9 20; Rosendalo
81 Tsd2 90
COFFEE Rio fair lOA@iohe, prime 1la
II &c; choice ll%qhhe; peaberry loo; Cor,
dova lSc. Roasted coffees; Arbuekie's Ariosa,
eass lOO-lh cases. 49, Soc delivered. 36-lb 10 zoe
delivered. Apex IL. 90c.
| CRACkERs--A B c soda, bulk, boxes shc
lib eartonJ 6Ae; ginger snaps Sc; creaml
Sc: stage blanks Co. cakes and jumbies lie
FLouR-Basls 4S-lb sacks Fancy nigh pat.
ent 81 So. fancy hall patent SO so; third grad,
| $3.50; 2i-pound sacks i0c per barrel higher
hour In wood l5e per barrel higher.
| FARlNACEOUS GO0DS-Grits hominy
anu cream meal, in barrels SO o0qs. 10; Pear
meal, in 4o-lb sacks. s2.ood2.i6 DE. barre
OF tour sacks Scotch oats $3.50; Friends
oats se.SO; Columbia oats s2.Ood2io: Hawk
LARD-Rehned fierce. compound, SIC. lea
skc; 5o-lb cans higher than tierces. 1911
cans nc higher; 5-ib cans &c higher, 81
cans lc higher
HAMs--Standard ioc; picnic hams 7xe
HoNEY--In barrels b0ai60s por gallon: 1
et-ln cans, extracted. 5fl5c per pound: /
CONT sale; In l2-lb cans, extracted 5kcb7r
L!ME-Bulk 800 per barrel: coopere
MoLAssEs- Reeoiled. fair itA.alsc grim
VII; ssgss., choice 5assc fancy new crop syFa
coNDENsEp MILK .t sssl &c 81 ooa7 .,
Nasnolia 8 5ont rs; Dime So .SOd3 90, cha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Orange News Notes.

Orange. Texas. November "a. NJ,
Rogers. an old and highly respected oiti-
zen OF this county. died at his home
about four miles north of Orange, last
night. at the advanced age of Sc years
Mr.. Rogers was member of Madison
lodge No. 1856. Ancient. Free and Ac'
cepted Masons. and By that body the re.
mains were inferred this afternoon al
the Jett graveyard.
D. w. Stakes. another we'll known CT
lien and member OF a prominent family
died at his home west OF town this morn
ing
In mentioning in today's Post the DIS
mtssal by the district attorney pro ten
of the murder and conspiracy cases aris
Ing out OF the killing OF the negro. tIe'
Holston, the grounds on which the us
Eissal was requested should have bee
heeause evidence sufficient to convscf WA
not obtainable by the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

St. Louis, November l0.-Wheat-No. red
cash 72% November 72ls; December 72%;
May 77lk; No. hard M. Corn-No 2 cash
ASA Oats-No. 2 cash 281s track "a; No
yem6er 23h December Ppm May 24Ss; No.
white 26ia Pork-steady iobblng 1900 Lard
nominal Flour unchanged Timothy seed
nominal 3754420 Corn meal steady, zoo
Bran steady: sacked east track 64465. Hay
strong-Timothy 10 .50dl350; prairie e00q
10 80. Whisky 1.27 Iron cotton ties %
Hemp Irvine &c. Dry salt meats, boxed, hrm
short sides rs. clear ribs and clear side
7S7la Bacon. boxed, firm; extra shorts
clear ribs and clear sides S.25. Receipts
Flour 5000, wheat 1900, corn 72,0O0; oat
10000 Shipments-Flour 5000; wheat $4,000
corn $1,000 oats 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Faucy evaporatad, 50-lb boxes
GAc; lib cartons &C; choice evaporated &c.
APRICOTS-Per ID, loose l0c.
CIThOE-ln l0-lh boxes l3c
CURRSSTS-In hbls &c; 25-lb boxes, clean
ed bulk l4c LIN cartons 30.
DATES-l-lb PACKAGE L0c 60-lb boxes &C.
FIGS-Calfornia l2l5c imported l5qlsc.
PEACHES-Choce new stock Sc.
RAISINS-Cai.ornta, 3-crown, l.. l.. poke
s225; 4 box l. l.. ralsns s5lJ75c; 2-crowl
L. N. raisrs. sO-lb boxes, sI134c; s~crown ],
NJ ra,ains, 5o-ib boxes S.
PRUNES-ca lifcrnia. 50-sOs SCI 6o-'os 70
7U-S0s &c; S0-95s 5i2c, 90-l00s &C.
NUTs-Brazil 1Sc per ID; tilberts, Sicily l2c
Naples l2lac; wainuls l4Uloc; peanuts, fans!
hand picked 5Ad51ac; No. 2 tAc; almonds
TaragOna Ice ID, in sacks Italian chestnut
! 10c; pecans. selected loc, large 12Gl5c, me
/ dium SAFE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
SUGAR.

New Orleans. November io-sugar-steady
open kettle s7s; open kettle centrifugal 80
a. l-l6; centrifugal graduated 4%a4 lS-i5;
whites AZ; yellows 3 l5-16a4%' seconds S9i.
Molasses-Quiet; open kettle 2l@23; eentrit-
ugal 9dl4 syrup-Quet 2oq2a.
New Work November TO- Sugar--R Raw
steady: fair refining as centrifugal SO test
4%. Molasses sugar ass refined dull No.
6 5.O5: No i.e0: No. As; No. 10; No,
No ii 4.55; standard A $40; confeetioners'
A s 40; mould A ABS cut loaf 500: crushed
& 90: powdered $40; graduated $50; cubes
S75
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
COFFEE.

New York. November lo.--coffee-spot Rio
quiet; No : invoice sM bid. Miid-Quiet;
Cordova 9lsdlaA Futures opened steady
with prices unchanged TO points lower and
displayed weakness most OF the sess' or, by
align news hearish statistics and selling
pressure from abroad Closed steady. prices
posnts net lower Total sales $50 bags IN
GLIDING December Z 90; January 7. %; March
.7l5; April 15GT 20, May .2o' June loo
70. Septernher Z. 300f1 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

APPLES-s3 25d3. so per barrel.
BANANAS-s1. 1902. 90 per bunch.
COCOANUTS-Pe sack So, 5UI4.00.
GRAPES-california, si.7o@2.0o per four
basket carrier.
LFMONS-s3 .C063 so per box.
oRANGES-s4. 25dp4 so per box