davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
n. & 8. Beers Cotton Letter.
lSDeclnI TO The pnsil


New Orleans, September 2S,-Liyerpoo
advices were disappointing, but our mar
ket nevertheless opened to points high
er aud advanced y points additional short
ly after on the light receipts and the ex.
peetatlon Of u very unfayoroble monthly
bureau report being issued On October 3
Realizing and the absence Of fresh buying
caused a break of Z points from the top.
later the eastness being accelerated by the
more liberal estimates for both New or
leans and Houston receipts Monday. max
Ing the close practically unchanged from
yesterdays figures.
Sentiment continues bulllsh and any
favorable feature Is eagerly graspel with
a view Of enhancing values, There Is littn
or no disposition shown to sell speculative
~ lhc Tact of the matter Is, there seems
10 be TOO much unanmlty Of opinion as to
mucu higher prices being realized ultimate
". II splnnera enter the market freely
or speculation rcylvcs, then IL sharp ad-
vance may materialac. On the other
hand with n continuance Of unsut sfacto, Y
European textile trade conditions and a r =
Stucied spot demand 80 looks MS II II will
| require constunt buying to sustain the
market IL. a. h. Beer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
CaralII & Riohardsonls Lette.

Houston, Texas, September 2s --There
sgas enough week end realizing in the cot
son markets to cause some easincss In the
Hare trading, but the undertone Of the mar
kft Is good, with rather more to encourage
AZ holder Of Spots. Liverpool was Arm
cary, but weakened a little before the
close last prices being about %.B4 lower
than Yesterday; spots were marked 1 10
higher with sales Of 5000 bales, half
holidays business Our market had
steady opening, with some disposition on
tiis part OF longs to realize, but sentiment
changed quickly upon posting Of the wealth
er map, which showed quite heavy rains at
several stations In the Atlantic and Eastern
Gulf States, the market advancing quickly
2 points over yesterday, but small prOht
takers wanted money over Sunday, and
Ahelr selling caused q dull, easy market TO
the close. the finish showing New York /
40 down. New Orleans ab0ut unchanged.
Spots were quoted 1-16 UP New Orleans,
unchanged elsewhere. Exporters report
more inquiry for spot cottnn, but say that
orders bear TOO low limits for much bust
ness to result, and that offerings on the
spot and by the interior are somewhat freer
than for some time. Bad crop reports are
still the BUN topic, all sections OF Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
LoNpoN WOOL AucTloN.
There Was a Steady Demand from
Home and Continental Buyers.

There Was Steady Demand from
Home and Continental Buyers.
London. September 2s-rhe offerings at
the wool auction sales today numbered
1872 bales Of good quality. There was a
steady demand from homo and continental
buyers. Scoureds firm and fine crossbrceds
sold at full rates, some extra superior Vic
toria secured lambs realizing 2s Cd Me.
alum and faulty grades were queter and
withdrawals We're more frequent Cape of
Good Hone and Natal vas In good dc
mand. During the week 153 600 bales were
offered, OF which 1904 were Withdrawn. The
offerings for next week amount to IS 100.
Following are todays sales In detail:
New South Wales, $500 bales. secured
2%dGtls esd; greasy 3h@lld.
Queensland, GOO bales; secured 7l4d;
greasy 4dSi$d
Victoria, $500 bales; secured 4lsda2s sd;
greasy 2&d@lS.
South Australia. 500 bales; secured
Is 3hd@1s 4d; greasy 3Aa0Hd
New Zealand $500 bales; secured 6l5dd
Is Giad greasy 2%MaHd.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal 900 bales /:
secured SiadMls 2led; greasy 536Ulad
Inc arrivals OF wool for the next series
OF The wool sales number 1873, 400 bales.
including 5000 forwarded direct,
The imports for the week were as FOL
lows:
New south Wales, 1869; Victoria, d0T
South Australia, $50; Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal ll9; elsewhere, 2lS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
STRONG DAY FOR FUTURES.
The Close, However, Was Barely Steady,
with Prices Slightly Higher.

7 TIC OTUoUi TUVCVJTi WIS DuTlIy JIIaUJI
with Prices Slightly Higher.
New York, September 2s-Thc cotton
market opened quiet, with prices T ints
higher 10 1 point lower. and Immediately
after the call developed pronounced
strength and fair activity on bad weather
and crop reports. Shorts were the leading
buyers all the early session, though old
time bulls constantly supported the market.
The south, Europe and Wall street also
bought In the New York pit. DsdppuInt-
lug Liverpool cables were counter in
huenced by reports of heavy rains over tue
eastern half Of the belt, light rains de-
tcrioratlon of the crop in nearly all soc
tions and very bullish Chronicle review
OF the week.
The market closed barely steady with
or having yaakcned In Inc losf haii hon.
under heavy Southern selling, said 10 o
for McFadden account.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

contributing. Comanche. Texas, says: "We
will market COCO TO 1000 bales this season
against 25,0O0 last year" Reliable reports
from Georgia say picking Is nearing com
pletlon, VIII be over by October 10. with
any further improvement in tho spot dc.
mand, cotton should advance further, and
II bad weather should accompany it, spec
ulatlon would be greatly encouraged, which
could hardly helm but result in a strong
bull movement. If Liverpool shows any
Improvement Monday, we look for a higher
cmeuing here. Cargiu & Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
NEW YORK UNCLAIMED
london Financial Gable.

New York, September 2s.-The CONNER.
clal Advertisers London financial cable.
gram says; There was a thin attendance
on the floor Of the stock exchange Quo.
tations were firm. though transactions were
limited American shares had a good nm.
dertone IN the expectation that prices
would receive an Impetus from a good
statement by the New York associated
banks and on the belief that the regular
dividends on United States Steel Will ba
declared, Queensland offers a 81 500, 90
3 per cent loan at 9l5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Now York Div Goods

New York, September IS The markets
for all descriptions OF cotton goods has
been quiet today Fully as much attcn-
ton given 10 yacht races as business
Prices unchanged throughout Print cloths
are dun for regulars hurcly steady Mt g.
American cotton yarns weak and Irregular.
ly lower than Il week ago. Norstcd warns
firm; wooden yarns steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

Paris September 2s.--Three per cen,
rentes lo1f 30 for the account; eNchang'
NaIv York September Chickering's S2a6'
$50: balances $15,2i3, SGD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

AMMUNITlON-Pow per kes, "a 90;
blasting powder, 81 70 per PEI a Soeg' urop Suo''
per Asc sSS fltSi U sRar clear in sacks
1890; regulars, lie; boxed, Ac higher;
0eBEhkeGs'e i lN,GGa KID T1Es-eagglng, lib,
7thc, 9th. Sc; Arrow ties, less than ear
load lots, from Houston, 81 30:
CANDY Stick wrapped, basis ~, NO. 6ss Z,
x, 97AAlIa7}gc per ID; special sizes, 1sc high,
CANDLES-St fun weight 1Onci Gran
tie, full weight lle E l 7g Lights 6 g12e.
dale. 81 1892 90. o,.
C5oFFEE@Rlo fair T%qsc; prime $40
s7sc choice 05gd9Ac, Peaberry; ll4dE19c'
Sriosa basis 1OO-lD cases, lie delivered;
Apex L. soc; Lion, lie; Gold Seal Mocha
and java IN cans $50 M2 VIC noi ana 1Ss ay
CEACKERS-A b c Soda, bulk, boxes,
csc; Lit cartons, per dozen. Soc: ginger
snaps Sc; creams Sc; stage planks, 6hc;
FIOiiREBasls 4S-lb sacks Fancy high
patent $3.50; fancy half patent, ~, 6O;
third grade, $40; AID sack. luc per par,
rel higher; flour in wood, l5c per barrel
F2K1NACEous GooDs-Grits. homlny
and cream meal, In barrels, "a 90; Pearl
four sacks; Scotch oats, $3.O0; Friends
oats. So 90; Columbia oats So 90; Hawkeye
iL.ARD|Rcfned tlerce, compounds, sac;
leaf, l1Ac;. 50lb cans, Ac higher than
tlerces; lob cans &c higher Old cans Bc
highri BID cans &c a nlgher; Tt, ,,.,. o,,.
HAMS-Standard;o To- picnic Mans V79c
81 - ,o.--
HONEl-In oatreis, pVgg VIZ per S aLlo4
In 6O-lh cans, extracted, oQuc per pound
in bulk s@1lci In l2-l6 cans, extracted,
G19d7c; pound sections; 12ql3e. ,.,,>,,...
-kSOIlied' lar, 5alr' lo4a tec,
prime, 2o92 eROoice' -o4-oGi fancy me-"
crop syrup 52@5jc' pure ne" crop SYRUP
DOC ,,,,..,,,,, ,,rr,- t,to ec -ol,c ~
CONDENSED M!L y 1Ii So onst 90 40,
Magnolia, - 1877 90 ,Di,ne; % ~, *
ChaliengS, ~ Mll1eI - - ~ 6 9o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Of the associated banks for the week eod
London,

London, September 2s-Consol mouey
and tho account o3 3.i6. Bar silver quiet
% 1-t6d per ounce. Money 2a3 per . cent
Discount short bills 3-lUdzh' ~N'
months 2A6t2 vlO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.
Cheese advanced l4c.

Ihpese uuNanced 12V.
The price Of ssal rope has been raised
Nc by the manufacturers. Indications point
to yet higher prices.
Coffee Is now the cheapest article In
the grocery line.
A good demand exists for onions at full
prices
good quantity Of new canned goods are
arriving aud a large amount are en- route.
Bran went 1c higher.
Corn lowered 1c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

CANNED FKGifS-Appics s.lb, s5c;
pneapples, sliced $il0; cyclcss and core
less $i.75g1s5; extra grated, $iSjdl 80,
Backberres. 2b Sc aT po osF obo $40 10
peachcs, Bib, $i.55gl 90, Die peaches alb,
8Odg5c '''O'
CANNED VEGFTARLES - Tomatoes .
III, full weight, 75dsOc Bib, full weight,
weight. SOC; okra and tomatoes OH doc
Canned kraut 3-lb none. C1liCornia asn.T
apus, 215-b 81 95G2 10; lib California as
P9Eagus tips ~ 90; baked beans Bib, 05c:
mar:owfat peas 81. 10; 2.lh American petit
Pois peas Sl5Gdl.75. Al corn, 500; 2.lb
V5c: Newark, SOC. o'0' i'ue o. "a'yianl'
CALIFORNIA FRUIT 49, Extrl standard
1eow PSsafRo $TSB i s 5asR i6eP
5gieS, S2.ooa2.o5;, white cherries, S2.I0a
d69 seconds 16c per- dozen o n less less ft Than
ezra tHN sIi%nda l2l PrIS SSi,s ~, r,
Toned. gallons. S825 ner case, iS,gaiIons
$3.50 per case. XraIlpns 60 * To- no ,e
Karomel Syrup, 2,pound cans, 06CIo5c''
Fruits
APPLES-Colifornio d0.Ih hovos 90 M.
Arkansas. bbis 81 0 jSi / 20; New New MsIico
Bh%i2RSSSHMefS ; oGsa 'Vo& 30 10 roc,od
81. 75d2 co. ''' Fi'-''si'o' P"eAeu'
oRKNGEs- Nevicon "a Ok NOR how
100 80 ~ fancy yellow freestones, 4
basket crates 60T45c. n ALL S9hgS
G05SG6Aa'T1PTTTr P3o a. Sl,0Hl TO- No..
425; less QUANTITIES. 81 9SG,4l 20 ~" $4'oVa
ot A4N- ,l.SI ~ PES-NeW Mexico, per bask
W ,SsIfGI ~; per crate; S250d3.O0.
PEIRSM IiISSiila 3, - 5o G
PiNEAPPTESeHeGCr St 1,5i'eI 56r dovon g, ooa
81 PI'1lFS NE craze rae St5Qd5OO.
forniS 81 5oE5, -IIour-baSket crates, Call
GRAPE iSoG iiif BLACK Prince ,o-
n orSto crate p 30; Muscats. per 4-basket
''''e SLOW California Tokay, $1.75.
pP0D1rcr
po md" AA-PFime Texas, 22a23c per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Houston Spots.
Other spot Markets.

Galyeston-Spot closed steady; prices mn.
changed, stock 109,3l3 bales
Low ord......v3s Middnng
Ordinary ...6 Good mid 81
Good ord .....6As Mid fair S6s
Low mid I'm Sales "a
New Orleans -Spots closed firm nrices
lice up; stock 5OaT3 bales
Low ord. .....J ZIG MiddInp Q ne
Ordinary. Good mid SiG
Good ord ....G 1.1O Mid fair "a
Low mid. ....7h Sales . oSn
New York Spots closed ouiet. nricfe M,
changed: stock I4,4S3 bales
Good ord ....vIA Good mid .s DIG
Low mid. al 1916 Mid fair 20
Mlddlng. .....Sh Sales 1 900
Liyerpool.-SpOts closed drmer: prices
1-16d up; small business; sales 5000 bales
Of which $500 were Americans; speculation
and export 800 bales
Ordinary, -. 3 29-32 Anddllng .411.1d
Good ord. ....,4 1872 Good mid -. a l5.iCl
Low mid. A 1882 Mid fair. .,...5H
New Orleans Futures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
METALS.

New York. September 2S. -Metals--Tln
dull 2400m25,00: lead quiet. 43Tia; spcltcr
quiet, 4O5H4 10; copper quiet. l650GllTt 0
0 .00Q10.00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
stooks.

Following are the sales of stocks and
closing prices for the New York stock mar
ket:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
CELERYAColOrado white. D'' y
6Qq75c.
DRIED FRUITS AND NUE. Nd

6CqIoc.
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS j.,
AppTE Ss eyaporated,. Job .l @ss
gEe. lib cartons, fancy sac' siIe. q
choice, SIC; choice eyaporatsu' 20
uF AlIP9R1ctSoTs-Per Id, loose, Joe
CITRON-In lob boxes, Jog o5Ib bsk
CURRANTS-In bbls; loEtg is.
Il F1Gs-canfornia. i2ac; imported :
iS Ff;EAcHEs-cholce new stock cl5o SsgL
S-Callfornta; S-cIrS oISiT $50
boxes cSo5sn $500 9 T6Isin5 l. 5 Z.
S,c a1,n H. raisjns' 50-lb boxes, r
PR TPrNIiEsMcaiifornia 90-10ls; Se, sSt
NUTS-Brazil, lac per 10; sssn.y ~
l5c; walnuts, 14G15c; pee1S9M5s. Junbe Y
picked, 5&d6c; No. z, isc PEI Y :
Gl@c: almonds. TaragoI1aa,. large, pssA
sacks; peeans, selec'eu' W.
medium, Ease,
GRAIN AND HAY. = nile,
Garland lots. (. o. b. cars ~ moe e
dealers charge from STORE 'snshel % -
100 lbs on bran, ease pc, o nh IN o. t
and corn. and 10ml5c ger 5STt 'o4. IA
I 1hnN 4 n esIHI09 G 100 Ids
l 10 - 71L.dTslc. :, a,
CORN CHoPS-Mi1ed anu p
oXTs-Per bushel, 47ls9499ss; shol,s e,
HAY-Alfalfa S1S. 5 Sea,,iS II Texas ~, ~,
othy, $40. 00@l9.50; SouT1l axas and ~
nav So. O061a. 90; Nogth
tory hay, $18.oO9l5.W'
HARDWARE. !,
WIRE NAILs-S3. 90 base va GUY,
BARBED WIRE-Galyaiuna,sds Bassi p
So So per 100 lbs; GalyaniEeo
rect. So SO per 100 lbs
DRUGS AND CHEMICAL, ; y
ouinine, 40Q42c per ounce eoealHi,
phine. S2'25@2.50 per ounce ,'annd u I.
per per- ounce; borsx, sue per p s9 10 slIssss
pound packaGesi eopperas,. ion 10 w.
castor oil, 81 20 per 81 75 per 100
IN barrels; alcohol, s2 1yilo' bHssrrslsi ~
sulphur. s2,65 per NV N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
New York Money.

New York, September 2S.--Moncy on can
nominal; prime mercantile paper 4EG5l5
per cent. Sterling exchange nominal win
for demand and 4SSisdAS 3l, FOR siTfSs
days; posted rates 4,s4 and 4s6l5; CONNER.
clal bills 4.S2l96t4S0la Bar silver bSII
Mexican dollars 45ia State bonds inocc'
tive; railroad bonds irregular; government
bonds strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current Quotations on Round Lots OF
StapIe Commodities.

These quotations are revised ually ny
their correctness can be relied upon. IN
prices are those ruling In Houston Whole
sale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
The total movement at the principal In.
terror towns ana comparisons has been:

IHlS last
week. week 1900 1890
Receipts =. 1858 1O7177 22O,5Gf $3.50
shipments 123,IoJ s1Gio 1884, l5T tSB,3O1
Stock 80. oil 1856 160,33O 40 262 3ST,G75
1t will he observed that during the week
tile interior stocks have increased T., 028
bales. while those at the ports have In
creased 2o157.
Concerning the domestic outlook for goods
the New York Commercial OF Thursday
says: "The per cent advance IN wages
voluntarily offered by NJ, c. d. Borden to
his print cloth mill operatives has already
checked the weakness that was developing
In print cloth yarn grays and has stlmu.
lated demand somewhat. Buyers and man.
ufacturcrs OF these, however, are TOO un-
certain regarding the future ito allow free
trading Demand for prints and allied goods
was stimulated, but other parts of the mar,
ket were quiet"
The range of prices at New York and
far he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

New York Bank Statement
New York. asptemheE 2a.-Srhs Etutemsu,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
CONTRACT VALUES MIXED.
The Market Steady, but Profit Taking
Too Heavy,
REPORTS OF MORE INJURY TO CROP
Bullish Inclined Are Confident and Be-
lieve that a Better Demand Is Seen.
Movement of the interior.

Yesterdays session Of the cotton market
hewed close 10 lines that did not vary very
widely. wonders that restricted the doings
OF both factions filled the trading atmos.
phere. Fear hung out her pickering Ian
Germ 10 the observer Of the production quar-
ter and to the gazer over the ground of
consumption Hope lightly plumed the bull
ISL cap when signals Of a clearer current
rose ON the waters around the foreign spin
ner Continental buying aud inquiry was
IN a better spirit II whispered that really
demand Is there and the purchaser only
wants TO go slow enough TO keep his secret
from being discovered. The English spin.
ner still marched In the hold back pro-
cesslon but the keen-cyed bull believed 1t
was only with expectations that the cloud4
of a decreased yield wonld roll away. A
strong undertone. therefore, prevailed, but
too much realizing from the takers of
profits rushed Oh the markets toI
keep up the standard of values, caused the
range TO narrow and produced mixed
result on the last call. The further re-
moved deliveries did not fan below the
7GO level and 1t seems that 1t was Just
above that level which of late has caused
quite a sufficient activity when reathed
The spot seller showed the courage Of his
convictions aud displayed no uneasness
but that the court would make It's judg
ment according to his construction of the
law Of supply and demand. He also seems
10 be in a condition to await an appeal Il
the first verdict does not suit him, and
convinced that the interests of his adyer-
eary can not permit denial Of the use Of
the raw material property longer at least,
than the time Of frost, he is willing to
hold out for that contingency, confident
that It will only Increase the chances of his
causes The spot climbed up a notch at
New Orleans. Reports Of new Injury aud
bad crops were again extensive.
The scene. however, has less temptations
than the manipulation usually Gnds. Two
questions too powerful for the jugeler TO
combat are at stake. The public gshould
therefore enter with double cautonl 1t IS
''any mans fight" until further Evidence
on the yield or from the spinner Is in
troduced. As to the outcome then the
best Informed on "ethics" may judge the
case
Liverpool offered a very satisfactory tone
but little business was transacted Sales
on the spot amounted to 5000 bales, and
quotations gained 1-l6d. on thu final call
the deliveries climbed up 1-64 on October
and went unchanged to / down on the rest
of the optlous
New York opened ahead on September
and ! to Better on the remainder The
scale ranged higher Immediately and con.
tlnucd TO improve through the first hour,
reaching the top notch From this positu II
-. ca,,,a,,,,,'s -, ,
-, -, al, Nv, -, a,,, a..
-, -. -.
.olhet muh'ha ueCHAeu lt"'l l" polH'a'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
New York Futures.
Liverpool Futures.

asked: b bid; selling; value.
Stock at United States Ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Houston Daily Statement.
Houston Comparative Statement.

Gross receipts thus rar this week " 1907
Gross receipts - days this season DOL .Sl3
Gross receipts - days I'm lOOO1OOt .1OO 2I3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

The range of prices at New York and
New Orleans for the active months was
no follou,s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

United States Exports.
This Last
week. year.
Exports to Great Britain. 1916 1856
Exports to France. .......... 2l,OOl
Exports TO continent ......15,342 73,3S0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

HARDWARE.

WIRE NAILs-S3 90 base ge sa guy.
BARBED WIRE-Galyanllsse gRsssi y
So. so per 100 lbs; GalyaniEe"
rect, So SO per 100 lbs
The oasis., 1901-07-06

The glorious Fourth was informally observed at NOgales, the Fire Depart ment parading at evening. and short public exercise was rendered at even ing in the park. Miss Ethel DOherty read the Declaration of Independence.
 For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to F. F. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: in front of the Hotel Cazabon. Good harber careful attention. A clean towel for every customer.
 The Sonora Mining & Milling Co. is the name of a new corporation that has been created to operate in Sonora. k B. Gage, John Dessart, k. Allyn Lewis, and Con O'Keefe are the in- corporatOrs.
 Trinity Congregational Church, No- gales, Arizo0a, Rev. w. Robert Rued, pastor. Services Sunday, June 22th , 1901. Sunday school l0:00 a. m Preaching service :00 d. ID. Junior Endeayor 3:30 D. ID. Evening service 7:30 D. m.
 Tuesday evening Mrs F. NJ. King, and her little niece, daughter of MT Kings deceased sister. Mrs. Burns, arrived at Nugales for a short visit, and are guests of her brother-in law, MT. Joseph Pascholy
 St. Andrews Episcopal Church ser. vices will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church, next to the Sani- tarium, tomorrow. Sunday, the 23rd, at ] a. m. and 7:30 D. III. Sunday school at 10 a. m All are cordially invited to attend,
 Wednesday MT J Ames J. Donahue, who has been in the store of the Son era News O. during the illness of the manager, MT. Rinehart. went to Naco to go into the new store of Tener & Politzer.
 Word has been received that the Rev. w Meurer will hold services at the Catholic Church, Nogales, Ariz., on Sunday, July 7th. viz: First mass at o'clock a. ID. Second mass at 9 o'clock a. m.. Benediction at [ D m.
The oasis., 1901-07-06
Monday evening Doctor N. K. Noon

Monday evening Doctor N. K Noon returned from Los Angeles greatly improved in health. He had thrown away his crutches, and now walks with d very slight limp which will soon disappear
 Sunday evening the residence of J. J. Chatham, on West avenue, was burglarized, the thief carrying off some jewelry and money. Mrs. Cna- than awoke just as the burglar was leaving, and gave Cn alarm, but he escaped
 The following new subscribers were added to the Nogales telephone ex- change this week: 4l-International Club: 43l Wenthoff's Furniture store; 29I- Gee Hing, Chinolla store: 565-W. A. O'Connor, residences 566- Milton Bohall, residence.
 Services in connection with St. Andrews Episcopal church will be held D. V. in the Methodist church. next t0 the Sanitarium, tomorrow Sunday July at the usual hours Il d.. m. and 30 P. M. Sunday School at 10 a. m There will be celebration of the Holy Sacrament Immediately after the II o'clock service.