davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
The Prune cr,o,ln.

& San Jose. Cal. Aug. 17.-special
agents of the California Cured Fruit as
ISOLATION have just received returns on
the estimate of the crops about to be
harvested. and the yield of prunes for
the entire state is given at about 55 900, >
900 pounds for the season. The total
state crop last year was about 17O. 900, ,0Oc
pounds. Computations made today give
the total amount OF prunes now in the
hands Of the association at $4,000. 900
pounds, 30 there = I'm sieht - avaIlabie
supply q; ;oee 80 pounds Is pruneA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
German Warships COMING.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE South American
difficulty is attracting considerable at
tention here. The German cruiser Vim
eta left Bahia, Brazil, Aug. 12 for Trini-
dad, where she will await orders.
The Tageblatt says the new German
cruiser Niobe is going to Caribbean wa
ters after the autumn maneuvers, and
that she will remain there permanently.
1t is also expected that the German
cruiser Geier will go to the Caribbean
sea when she can be spared from her
station in China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
rhe situation at Joliet.

Joliet, Aug. lit is expected a lack
OF rods at the American Steel and Wire;
Mills will force them to shut down on
Tuesday. thus increasing the number OF
men out to 5000. nearly half of them in
voluntarily. The rods were furnished
by the Illinois Steel Company. There
was no sign OF violence today, tho the
streets are full OF idle. laxative men.
Announcement is made that an effort
will be made to organize the skilled
workmen In all the Joliet mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
Grasped Live Wire.

Cincinnati Aug. 17.-Policeman John
Schroeder met horrible death by an
electric wire today. He had been noti-
fed that live wire was dangling on the
street and tried to secure it SO as 10 pre-
vent accidents. He first used baton but
the wire slipped. He then thoughtless-
ly grasped the wire with MS hands. He
became helpless and died within an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
TAFT Aqreeably Surprised.

Manila, Aug. 17.-Governor Taft, of
the Philippine commission. was enthusi-
astically received at yigan province,
South 1locos, today. A governor of the
province and other officials were ap-
pointed. The commission will reach the
province of Benguet tomorrow. The
commission is agreeably surprised at
the Advancement shown in places visited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
4 No Change in Strike Situation.
Strikers Watching Action in West.
Battleship Iowa Gets Orders.
English Parliament sAdjourns.
Constitution Beats Columbia.
Prohibition-Demo Coalition.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
A Governors Widow in Jail.
Damage by Gulf Storm.
News Of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
After Old Line Democrats.
The Arion Murder Case.
He Knew the Benders.
News of the State.
Only the Expected.
Long Beyond Means.
A Candidates Good Judgment.
Helpful Theories Pointed Out.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
Sunday Reading, Etc.
EDITORIAL:
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
Kruskopf Returns Home.
Big Day Planned for Grocers.
Mrs. Rose Grants Death.
Capt. Beeson's Funeral.
Miss Ingles Wins at Nevada.
Local Comment.
City News in Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Saturdays Market Quotations.
Death of Mrs. Callahan.
The Trade Reviews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
Not ENTIRELY sueoessful

New York, Aug. 17.-While a mes
sage by the Marconi system of wireless
telegraphy was successfully received
from the steamship Lucania off Nan
tucket light ship last night it was said
on board the steamer today that moth
ing Transmitted from shore could be un-
derstood on board the Lucania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
valuabIe Wares Destroyed.

Dresden pottery factory, valued at $780,
COO. caught fire this morning and will be
almost a total loss. The 200 employees
ESCAPED safely. Thousands Of dollars
worth of valuable ware were Destroyed
in the warehouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
Riot on Board Of ship.

New York. Aug. 17.-There were two
riots today on board the steamer Cen
eral Slocum, which carries excursionists
between New York and Rockaway
Beach. On arriving at Rockaway sew
eral men were arrested. On the way
back it is reported another and more
serious riot occurred and twenty-seven
men were injured. 1t is said eighty-six
men were put into the hold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
JEFFRlEs VS.. RUHLlN.
The Big Fighters Have Agreed to Meet
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-Jeffries and
Rubin have agreed to meet in this city
before the club offering the best induce
ments. George Siler has been selected
as referee. Final arrangements for the
match will Be made Monday. when each
man will put up s2.5oo and sign the usu-
al articles. The contest will probably
occur In October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
To Decide Thi. Afternoon.

u Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-THE Bay View
mills OF the Illinois Steel Company will
be closed down at 2 o'clock this after
noon In order that there may be a full
attendance of members of the Amalga-
mated Association lodge at 8, when the
strike order of Shaffer will again be con-
sIdered. From q acanvass among num-
ber OF men this morning 1t was learned
that quite number of them will favor
q strike. These are said, however. to be
In the minority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
THE YACHT RACES.
Constitution and Columbia Start in
Thirty Mile Trial.

Larchmont, Aug. 1.-THE two yachts
today started in the race around a tri-
angular course of fifteen miles, twice
over. Starting time: Constitution,
1:05:0s; Columia, 1:O5:12. The Constitu-
ton was around the first about six
lengths ahead. There was fresh breeze
from the southwest
4 The yachts turned the home mark,
finishing the first round of the race at
follows; Constitution. 2:3s:33 Colum-
Ibia. 2:37:s7. Constitution had therefore,
gained about one minute in the first fif-
teen miles on the triangular course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
Rovs Burn sheen in Barn.

Saginaw, Mich, Aug. 17.-Isaac Cra-
ven, IA years old. was arrested by the
Sheriff today for a cruel and criminal
act, Craven. with Hugh Bearden and
Frank Remainder, set fire to the barn of
Jesse Willis at st. Charles last night, af-
ter having driven big flock of valuable
sheep into it, and then stood around
while the sheep, bleating with pain,
were burned alive. Craven led the boys
in the act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
Enuacement With INSURGENTS.

Manila. Aug. IA company of the
Twenty sixth Infantry had an engage
ment with the insurgents In Camarines
province. The troops killed Sebastian
Angeles. a brother of Gen. Angeles. and
six priyates, and captured major, two
captains and nine privates Another de-
tachment captured Magasin Caballes at
Lunlbang. and also seized large guam
tity of supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
KURDISH RAID IN ARMENIA.
Destroyed and People, Exeep

Village Destroyed and People, Except
Young Girls, Murdered.
London, Aug. IA Pail Mall Gazette
dispatch from Constantinople says
body of 400 Kurds have been raiding the
Damizra district of Armenia. They de-
stroyed twelve villages, leaving nothing
but smoking ruins. Only the young girls
We're spared. They were carried off to
harems. All the males were ruthlessly
butchered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
cov.rnor eeckham a Father.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 1.-THE stork
visited Governor Beckham's mansion at
6:15 o'clock Friday morning and left
there bouncing girl baby. The COVER
nor was away at Bardstown. This Is the
first baby born in the executive mansion
since the Buckner administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
WapeIIo Democrats.

Special to Tfmes-RepupHcHu.
ottumwa, Aug. 1.-THE democretic
convention did not go on record on the
Kansas City platform. John Jordan VIII
undoubtedly be nominated for reprssen-
tatiye and senator McIntire for senaton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
DUTY on Coffee.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE treasury
department has decided that customs
duty Of s cents pound will be imposed
on coffee imported into Porto Rico from
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
WILLIAM DOUGLASS ARRESTED.

He Is Accused Of Embedding $13,UU0
From Trust Company.
Boston, Aug. 17.-William Douglns,
former assistant teller of the Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of
Philadelphia, was arrested here yester-
day as fugitive from justice. He de-
clined to return to that city today with
requisition papers. When arraigend in
court he was held in SIS. 900 bonds for ap-
pearing next Thursday in order to give
the Philadelphia authorities time to pro-
cure the necessary documents. Douglass
is accused of emhezzling $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
still Occupy TemnIes.

Pekin. Aug. 1.-THE troops of the
powers have not yet evacuated the pub
lie buildings The British and Ameri-
cans propose to occupy the Temple of
Heaven and the Temple Of Agriculture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
Winters Pleads Guilty.

Crockett, CAL, Aug. 17.-John WlnterA
charged with having robbed the vault Of
the Selby Company of bullion exceeding
s2so,00O in value. had his preliminary
examination this morning and pleaded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
INTEREST N 1H[ WEST
Steel Strikers Watching the Ac.
tion oi Milwaukee With In.
tense Anxiety.
Another Effort Will be Made to
Bring Chicago Workers Into
Line.
Secret Organization Goint on
In Carnegie Plants Situa.
tion UNCHANGED.


steel strike is directed to west again
today and every possible effort of the
strikers Is centered to win Milwaukee
and Chicago over from their adverse
standing on the strike. Milwaukee is to
vote on the question today and labor
leaders are confident the final action will
be favorable to them. After Milwaukee
acts move will be made to get the Chi
cago men to hold another meeting and
reconsider their two refusals to come
out. Coupled>with the new western plan
is determined effort on the part of the
strikers to break into the solid combina-
tion of Carnegie properties. Secret or
ganization has been going on in the lat
ter for some time, despite the vigilance
Z of the officials of the company and
show of strength is expected by Mon
day.
Shaffer was at strike headquarters
today and when seen said: Il have re-
ceived telegram from Tighe at Mil
waukee. He says a meeting will be
held this afternoon, but makes no pre-
diction as to the result there. There
is nothing new in the situation today
I No more mills We're started at the
Painter works today. but the COM
pany expects to have another mill go~
ing on Monday There We're no
changes at the other local properties.
Everything was quit and orderly.
1t Is believed q number of men will sbe
gotten out at Duquense, but claims as
! to the final result there are in conflict.
Strike leaders say they are strong
enough to shut the plant down and they
are going to do it as soon as their
plans materialiZe. The company Of
ficials admit the amalgamated organ
1zer made some headway at Duquense,
but they say after making the most
liberal allowance for the strikers they
can not be even seriously hadicapped.
The strike leaders Will hold meeting
at -Duquense tonight and this fact lis
taken as an indication that the com
mencementT of the new. turn on Sunday
might and Monday morning marks the
time for action. President Shaffer and
associates have several times intimated
that they had a surprise in store for
the corporation and a move against
the Carnegie properties is now believed.
to be what they had in mind. Car
negie officials have been watching the
progress of events closely and making
every possible effort to head the strik-
ers Off There is a growing belief that
the good order which has been general
will not prevail much longer. The
strikers show spirit OF restlessness
and irritation at points where the
union and nom union men come in
contact are increasing. A party of
strike breakers from the south are ex-
pected at Monessen and the strikers
are patrolling the town in anticipation
of their arrival. Trouble is feared
when the two forces meet. 1t Is also
believed some trouble will result from
an effort to tie up the Carnegie prop
erty. The strike leaders continue to
warn against acts of violence and
claim there will be no trouble. unless
the strikers are denied the rights
which the law gives them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
Mn whins shauohne.,x.. J.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 7.Last night
AL Neil, OF Chicago. knocked out Mark
shangnessy, after two minntes q hight
ins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Iowa-Unsettled, with rain tonigl
and in the east Sunday; cooler in tn
west Sunday. .
1llihois-Threatening with rain !
night and in the north Sunday. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
Another Victim at Cleveland.

Cleveland. o., Aug. 1.-THE body OF
another victim Of the crib disaster vas
picked up by a tug today near the ecene
OF the accident. The body was teend-
fle6. n y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17

George w. Matthews is first in the
field with letters asking an endorsement
to Governor Cummins for appointment
to the position of policeman at the state
house. the position now held by George
w. Beall. Beall has held the place
nearly all the time for seventeen years
He was appointed by the superinten-
dent of construction before the capitol
was finished, and he is acquainted with
nearly everyone who has had business
at the state capital since
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
AN ABSOLUTE STAGNATION
Stock Market Made PefceptlbIe Prog.
ress Toward that Condition.
SMALL ATTENDANCE on THE CHANGE
No Trace OF Operations Othor Than
Those by Small Traders Government
Took 100000 from the Market.

New York. August 2. Tho futiNty Of the
efforts made this week 70 awaken soy In.
terest In the stock or 10 effect a movement
Of prices that offered any change for at
tractlve profits TO the traders resulted In
very small attendance this morning OF
even that class Of dealers on the board.
There Is no trace Of any other operations
than those by traders. This mornings
market as a consequences made perceptible
progress toward the condition OF ahso-
lutte stagnation to which It has been tend.
Ing all the week.
Apparently the market was left wholly
20 the devices OF small room traders. There
were no evidences OF the existence of
stop loss selling orders on the one hand
or OF supporting orders on thN other,
Accordingly, the professionals found their
limited operations quite effective IN NOV
Ing prices, But the operation Of taking
profits either by selling long stock tN real
lie or by covering shorts reveals the lchas-
actcr. OF the movement and neutralixeS t.
Today's report of subtrcasury operations
shows that the government institution took
FROM the money market yesterday some
S4OO-0Ou In spite OF the fact that checks
We're. payable on the hrst OF the month
delay 9hout the payment Of these stocks.
bat balance In favor OF the subtreasury
on an interest payment day Is unusual aud
calls attention TO the constant require
monts upon the money market by reason
Of the revenue surplus.
Tomorrows hank statement was not I'M
der discussion In the days speculation. in.
dlcauonS point TO an nnimportant change In
the lean Item Is likely 10 be affected by
the payment. OF some heavy syndicate sub.
scr'ptions which came due on August |
lhls meAger trading centcred about the
renewed fears Of the crop damage suggest
ed by the strength in the corn market and
INST rn Fil Ion, 81 ra
nnery in opposition to the American Sugar
hentlng cempeny. Appearance VI consid.
cradle weakness was thus Induced al one
time during the day, but the closing np OF
contacts brought prices back sharply
tcwprl last nights level Sugar fsiied to
h3ld It's rally and the market closed heavy
The United States steel stocks were less
rcilve thar for some time past AID failed
70 show the effect OF the reports OF dis.
agleement over the steel strike. The com.
mon was at one time down over n polnt
bqt both closed With fractional net gains
ad Inc gallroad bond market was barren OF
81, 2o0,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

Business holds UP we'll in the various
branches OF the local market Fruits have
good demand before them and the supply
was almost short yesterday on some OF
these products This however, may have
been due 10 the usual reducing OF stocks
in this line as the end OF the week draws
near
The potato market shows signs OF recov
erlng from Its decentralization very soon.
When the oyerstock Is cleared out, theecur.
rent market quotations win be resumed
and the vegetable may not be touched al
the agnres OF some Of the late sales.
kirkland A Morrow received a handsome
consignment Of California green fruit. The
shipment consisted Of carload OF peaches.
pitms, pears, grapes and prunes OF a choice
variety nom the Newcastle district. oue
State. sAsNs AtN''
fahst \ IAnehaeh viii have on Monday
next a carload lot OF Colorado vesetables
comprising beans, rutabaea. caulinower.
eneamhers, beets, celery, parsley and let.
tuee' This win be the a7st Of such a
shipment TO reach this market.
Nothing important developed ia the emon
situation and az one place Messlnas sold
az 50. california peaches are 10 be had
new at si.io per boa.
The Houston Produce ana Communication
company were the ccnslgnees OF shin.
aent ~ concord grapes packed in ten.
peaae baskets They were OF Texas growth
ssonea Fort worth. ana Is the Initial lot
fSE tac season In local quarters.
iae time OF the year when al the lines
OF business viii carry a swtfter salt il
new approaching snd whlls depression ass
ASs nsea feature IL the Heustsa tr.ae,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
AIsTEWs MEENLY srArEMENr.


New orleans. August s.-Secretary He's
ter'S statement Of che worlds Visible sup,
pls OF cotton compares the neNres Of this
week With last week. last year aud the
Year before. Ii shows decrease Cor the
week just closed Of lfs.SAS bales. against
decrease 81 6S.sil last year and de-.
crease 81 i9s,Saa the year hcfore last. The
total Visible h 2,1SSs9SSi against $500, ssI
lass week; l,SAo,sS4 last year aud e.99o. vi
year before last. OF this the total ct
American cotton Is l,Se0gS9. against 1. tUi,
SSt last week; S2N,2Si last yeag and 2944,
til yeSr before last aud 81 an otheF klpaS
Including NgNUt Hratl. lndia. etc. ~ S,iS
0ttk against San,ttsl last wetk; as2.0oO last
year and fld,V>N ySSr oefore last.
fhe total McrldS visible aupps ~ cotton
SheWS a decrease compared vita last week
of laa.SlS bales an lnerease compared
With last year % St0,iaa and decrease
compared WITH year before last " SssltSts.
OF the worlds visible as above there Is
raw ancat and held In crest Britain aud
in continental Europe l,VS4, 900. agAinSt
N23,0<e laSr year aad i,SSsS.Vt0 year bef0r,
laats Ia kgspt Nt.NA. against tA0Ol last
Year and 6S.eSo year hefoae last IN India
aSs oOA against SSS.O~i hast year and Az
ttS year 0cfore last, aud Ia the United
states so&,OOO, against lI,OOQ last year
aaa SSS,O0O year before last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Fer Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama =,
Fair Friday aud SATURDAY cNcept showers
on saturday In southern portion
Fer Arkansas aud Georgia Fair Friday
and SATURDAY, except showers along coast
~ Georgia
For tennessee, Friday aud Satur,
day
The range o. prices az New York Rud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

and java, Lib cans, 2sc; Mocha and Java
pieennd, lllp ,s ems 2ib and Up palls' iSNc-
6hci lib cartons, per dczen. Sac elngeI
snaps. Sc! creams. So; stage panks, Gel
cgFsIes o t re- nun lnmol ss iie r.,cv b,vn
patent 81 I0;, fancy, half patent. 81. 49,
third grade, 81 20: 24ih sack Toe per bar.
~ higher; dour IN wood Zoe per barrel
FARINAcEous GOODS -Grlts, homins
9eo, . h ssh sacks SEQ barrel q
oats, S.V0i Columbia oats. S2.05; IIawkeyc
LARD Rcanca ,Ierce. ccmpoqnds re;
10 higher; s.lb cans ic higher
HAMS standard i2tsc. plcnlc hams, DC.
LIME nulk. 800 per barrel; coOpcrea.
HONEY In barrels, coarse per gallon;
N hulk smiic; IN l2lb cans, extracted,
0hsgaIci, Pound sections, i2@l3c, $1,000
sMOLASSES-Rc boIlcd, fair, 1uN@lSc;
prime, 2Om21c; choice. 25@2Gc; fancy new
crop syrup, S2@Jsc; pure new crop syrup,
CONDENSED MILK Eagle, seboae 10;
Magnolia, SiA0Gtt6o; Dime. $8.50ttS. 90;
Challenge, SS.7oeia so.
OYSTERS LIB fun weight 4cz, s5dtsoc;
S,-Sz. eoaosci Alb. light weight, $4,000;
2-lh, light weight. sb0t1Oc,
wv Niles tivc.gnllon kegs. VI. 40; w
gallon kegs, $3.50. ls.hbls, $4,25, pints,
Americen !. style, Poe: quarts ,Amcrican
lon, AMERICAN. STYLE sa.soafSbo; i,gallcn
RICE Extra fancy head. oM@exc;
choice, S@n5As; fair, a%@4Me' fancy i'm
ROPE Slsqi basis 7.l0. 7Ric; Manila,
lie; untArred laih yarn, Sc; tarred, IAc.
SALT Louisiana, coarse, Soc; hne, Soc,
bbls, IS lQs, $3.50, coos, S2GO; iO03s, 40;
n. y. III
SALT FISH -Mackcrci. No. /, In 10Th
k!ts, n5ceiSl00; half hbls. 70-lb. No. l.
so Oo6io 30. tubs, s. oO0t5 80.
SALMON, Fancy pillar Rock Columbia
River, Sl.oo; Castle Rock. Columbia River.
SLCsfli q, Spear Alaska. Si;lS; Coy GO.
,nmbla River. %. Blue Bell Columbia
llNor Sl.lo. Violet brand 81. so carna'
ticn brand Fancy Red Alaska, St.33if1 80,
SAKDlNES- American quarters, S3.S5I
400; mustard Sa20; imported Gillette
grade quarters, Sl2.5o; fancy sprats, quar-
STARCH Standard goods: Pearl. In 4olh
boxes ll4al44scs Royal Gloss, bulk taQe
4iSc; Nickel, loo packages, per box. $2.i5,
eetn starch alsc per 10, 20 aud 40.lb boxes.
SUGAR Quotations are for small lots,
speeia rates are given on carload orders,
standard graduated, 5.Ibc, cubes and pow
dered, 6O1ci- Louisiana yellow parahned,
rahcy, o.6Oc; choice 4T9c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
HEAVY STAPLES.

AMMUNITION, Powder, per kes "a On.
blasting powder, 81 ~ pet KEGS drep 80,
PEI seek, 81 %, buck, <a,0o
RACON Extra short clear IN sacks az
FliOc. REGULARS iOAc, boxed t.c hlrhsrs
heilieS lOisdtiOAlc.
RAGGfNG Ann TIES Rasuns. mn
1Nvs 2N.ih, s.; Arrow ties, less than ear,
load lots, from Houston. SteA
CANDY stick. wrapped basis "a No y
O,s4,V9sc per ~. Ne. & full weight. hasis
~. sA9tTs4e per 10; special slxes Ave hiRh.
ef, mixed 6isNfiSe, as 10 quality
CANDLES Star, fun weight. iO,Sc, Gran.
lie, guil Weight sic, Electric iAghts tHse
CEMENT PORTLAND, S. zS4sS ~ Rosen,
dale ST fA1(2 90
COfFRE~ Tile, fair, SVSAe; prl,pe. a.,
eAei choice, al2elaNes reaherty 1s,.trie,.c..
cordofa. Ne. heastsa eoffes@s Arhacklf !
Apsx s1eoci Lieu. ZIG; Geld Sea- Mse6a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
GALVESTON STOCK
nA1rrsroN aRAIN MoyshsH'''

Total stock ....,....' ~ ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
enee' 500 eSOa oSS.SiT
BUTTER AND EGGS.

chleaEo. August 2 Butter nrtu-.Cream
cry lttt0oO. dairy iSaiOls. cheese steady
oiaNiNA, fSgs hFm- Fresh lS,A.
New feyk AuSpst q Exrs Receipts
-Ntt PACKAGES steady, state and Pennssi.
Western uncaudled SfilA Nft'
81 Louis, August Poultry arsn- chlek.
ems y springs lo@; turkeys Sc. yeaax iOSs
q hntter steady Creamery itsfleils; dairy
lS4iG& Egrs higher, Nesrhy 10, 1890
NpseS City Ae1st el,--Esgs nrm.-
Fresh Aisseasi and Kansas stoek Zoe.