davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
'Standard'' Patterns
Sc to 25c Each,

We hav. just received Paper Pattern
No. 1858 Of Ladies' Shirt Waist or Shirt
Blouse. known as the "Gibson" Waist,
with flare or Aiglon cuff and with or
without body lining.
This Waist is something entir ely new
and is in great dem aud everywhere,
patterns, each. h............. 1Oc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
SPORTING.
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Dec. ARRIVED: Steamers
s-yn,ric. Liverpool and Queenstown: La
Gnsccgne Havre; Minneapolis. London; Pa
latta. Hamburg; Potsdam. Rotterdam and
BOtrlogne; Umbria. Liverpool and Queens
Town.
Queenstown. Dec. L. Arrived: Ivernia.
Boston for Liverpool and proceeded.
Antwerp Dec. 1.-Arrived: Vaderland, New
YSfk'
liverpool. Dec. ARRIVED: Etrutia. New
York Sailed: Vancouver. Portland. Me.
queenstown, Dec. 1.-Sailed: Lucania, New
fork
Suex. Dec. I. - Arrived: Hyson. Tacoma.
N4"Iiogo. Hong-Kong, Manila and singa-
tGeef for London
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
wELLKNOwN BICYCLE RIDER.

Salt Lake. Utah, Dec. William r..
Vaughn, well-kno bicycle rider, died
to-day of typhoid fever Naushn's home
was in South California. During the last
year he established worlds records in the
ten and fifteen mile competition races on
the local track.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02

STEPHEN HALL FRAMES FUNERAL
Stephen Hall Frame. one of the oldest
home in the county yesterday morning. He
was Il years old. The funeral will take
place at o'clock to-day from Watkins's
undertaking r0om,. No. t2S Pendleton ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Mems Goods.
Olive Street Store.

Olive Street Store.
Neckwear-Plaiu and Fancy Silk
and Satin Impcrials. Puffs, Tecks. Eng
lish Squares. De Joinville, Four-ir-
hands and String Ties. SOC to $500
Smoking Jackets-of Golf Cloth.
in assorted colors. also assorted colors
combined with Tartan P!aids.
$3.50 to Sl1.5O
Black and Brown Velvet Jackets. elab-
orately trimmed with satin and edged
with silk cord S13. 50 to S1S. so
Silk Matelasse Jackets. in a variety of
exclusive patterns aud colors, satin
lined and edged with silk cord.
Bath Robes-In extensive variety of
entirely new effects, including Turkish
Toweliug Robes. .S2.2S to 5000
Blanket Robes SIS. 90 to $l1.0O
Dressing Robes-An unrivaled as
sortment of materials and coioriugs.
$3.50 to $50. 50
Also special lot made of heavy ma
terials, in assorted art colorings, worth
Slippers-Made of Turkish Towel
ing, assorted colors, all sizes, per pair.
S1.OO
Made of Felt. assorted colors, per pair.
Sl.5O
Storm Coats-In assorted materials
and colors. including Gray Cheyiot and
Drab Cravenette-these garments are
strictly latest fashion and are abso-
lutely waterproof :. .$lS. 90 to SIS. 90
Dress Shirts and Dress Shirt protec-
tors.
Stiff Bosom and, Negligee Shirts, in
fancy figures and stripes.
Silk and Satin Suspenders, with gold
and silver mountings.
Cotton, LisIe. Merino. Cashmere, ALL
wool, Silk-and-wool and All-silk I'm
derwear.
Cotton. Lisle, Cashmere and Silk 1s
Hose, in solid colors, novelty stripes
and fancy figures.
Fowne's. Dents. Perrin's and other
well-known makes Of Kid and Dog
skin Gloves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Art Goods and.
Bric-a-Brac.
Third Floor.

Third Floor.
Burnt Wood Placques. Stems, Sta
tionery Holders, Book Racks. Cigar
and Tobacco Boxes, and many useful
articles suitable for presents.
Odd Pieces of Furniture
From the .'United Crafts"
Settees, Chairs. Cabinets, Tables,
Desks, Tabourettes. etc.
Teakwood Tables. Cabinets. Stands,
Tabour cites. in great variety of hand
some designs.
vernis Martin and Gold Leaf Curio
and Wall Cabinets.
Carved Wood Screens, filled with
burlap, also Burnt Leather Screens,
in novel designs.
Pictures-Framed and Unframed
Platinotypes, Engravings. Water Cpl-
ors, Photographers. Photographs,
Water Color Fac-similes, etc.
Artistic Framing Done to Order
Full line of the very latest mouldings
in stock.
Candle Sticks, Tall Altar. Pieces,
Colonial and English Shapes, also
Candelabra, made of Russian Brass; and
odd Candlesticks of Austrian, Italian,
Spanish and japanese Pottery.
Lamps-OfJapanese Bronze. Spanish.
Austrian, Russian and Oriental Brass,
and odd shapes in Fancy'Pottery, with
special lamp shades and globes to
match.
Pottery-Austrian. Aurelian. Japanese,
Vienna and Doulton wares, in a variety
of new designs, including many origi-
nal specimens of which there are no
duplicates.
Placques-varied shapes and styles
in Brass. Spanish. japanese. Italian
and Oriental Enameled Placques.
JardInieres--Japanese Bronze. Old
Jap Blue. Russian and English Brass
Jardinieres, in varied selections of en-
tirely new patterns.
Cut Glass
Punch Bowls. Peppers.
Water Bottles, Finger Bowls,
Salts, Decanters,
Celery Boats, Tumblers,
Berry Bowls, Naples,
Lruets, Vases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02

dvesmdc dech dgdt for hb bu
hanm m yh an f personal ntbu udsm muyr@e r@esp
% %Gt correct hd a corners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Lace Department..


Observation-Disclosures Lace,
S1.7S to $3S % each.
Point Lace 5000 to $1,000 each.
C0l1arettes-Duchesse Lace
81. 50 to $3.50 each.
BefthdS-Duchesse Lace,
$13. 50 to SO. 90 each.
Col1ars-Duchesse and Point Lace.
$500 to $1,000 each.
Flchus-Black and White. Hand Run
Spanish Lace $500 to $3.50 each.
Scarfs-Black and White Hand Run
Spanish Lace $500 to $500 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Aprons.

FOR Women-Fancy Tea, Maids and
Nurses Aprons, with and without bre-
telles, plain. embroidery and lace
trimmed, each 49,. &c In 81 2s
For ChiIdren-Made of best quality
materials. in extensive variety OF
choice styles, sizes 9 to IL years, each.
Soc to $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Infants Goods.

Dainty Bibs, handmade. from
$l.O0 to S. 50
Kid Bootees and Moccasins. in staple
and dainty colors. ...... SOC to 81. Is
Haud-Crocheted Wool Sacques,
SOC to $500
Cashmere sacques, hand embroidered
in dainty effects 49,. ST. 50 to $3.50
Infants Plain and Fancy Cashmere
Wrappers. handsem mely embroidered.
These garments were bought expressly
for the holiday season. 81. so to $500
Caps and Eonnets, in choice variety of
styles and fabrics 80. ST. 90 to SIS. 90
Cloth Dresses, sizes and years,
$500 to 500
Lon, White Dresses. made of varied
materials, both plain and elaborately
trimmed. Csc to $500
Short White Dresses, sizes months to
3years ..-...........5 Soc to $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
FOREIGN.


.gThe financial situation in the Philippines
81 icslising considerable alarm. Congress is
expected to provide relief.
.sEhe Socialists petition against the tariff
bin has received nearly three and one-half
million signatures.
s,y6ssisa and his band entertained King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra for two hours.
n London company Is prepared to place
hying machines on the market for $3.50
each.
ofGeneral Butler occurred In London yes
ferday. The police attempted to seize a
plaster bust Of the General. carried by a
ursn in the procession. hut he dashed 1t to
Rhe ground. Groans and cries OF shame
came from the crowd when in front Of the
War. Office.
Frsa cro,rIC
Ens SFof.iiN"-
Judge Robinson. Slipper Egan and Man
fAsr. Benson of the Pastime Coursins Club
Tstc arrested on warrants sworn out by the
Humane Society. on the charge of batting
rodents.
The jefferson Club Association team de-
feats the Tally-Ho team at the {. B. O.
SaWpus.
Students at the Christian Brothers Col
lcge have organized four association teams.
sS+aptain Richard Sheldon of the Yale track
athletic team has been compelled by i'll
henith TO leave college.
A champion billiard tournament will begin
tonight at Madison Square Garden. New
Yorx in which several noted exerts will
take part.
Athletics Of Harvard did well financially
during the year 1S00-1S01. A net profit OF al
most $4,000 is reported.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02
Kid Gloves.

Our stock of Women,s Kid Gloves,
large at all times. Is unusually at.
tractive just now. 7Sc to s.. so per pr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-02

FaScinatOrS.
Made of Wool and Ice Wool,
25c to s.. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
oIJSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

mn extent that buying on a regular h,s,
I'm NOT pc done and scarcity throughnn9
the country has resulted ''s"Ou'
Ii Is figured by steven Powers ,.o..,o.-
Of the state Agricultural society ,b,,
100000 boxes will cover mo E,ortSs
orange crop this year The rehoh,lita,to,
'of the industry in that State since the fstai
freeze OF 1875 has shown more nrogrese in
vlous. ''"'s Pie'
The quantity Of Indian tea cured TO An.
gust 10 for three years together win me-.
tual outturn for complete seasons follows
manufactured to August Is 1901 ~ les.
525 pounds against rs. 72l yorr1s -
1883. Actual outturn of Tho cron in ioO
was ~ ,52I 49, pounds, against 174SjG an
pounds In 1899 Estinia ted outturn or cron
1901, 1884 29G,695 pounds '''p
The cranberry harvesting season on Can,
Cod Is now on, says the New Englan /
Grocer, and the growers are getting their
crops gathered without delay.
Already heavy shipments Of berries ore
being made to Chicago and the far West.
and the markets of the East, especially
New York aud Boston, Will receive hut A
small snare Of the crop gathered on fhe
tape Better prices prevail in the Wesf
than are offered in the commission houses ses
la the East
The Western buyers have a decided nd.
vantage over the Eastern commission
mouse, owing to the fact that they nav spot
cash for the berries as soon as they arS
loaded on the cars while the commission
mouse waits until the berries arc sold and
clHlgeS deducted before they make any re.
turns to the buyers.
RMS method Of doing business on a cash
baslS was started several years ago ana
mas been found to be giving general salts
faction both to the growers and buyers.
writer from Topeka. Kan. says: "The
state Of Kansas is going into the creamery
business. Butter and cheese will be reg.
u!arly manufactured at the State agrlcul-
tural college at Manhattan and disposed of
In the regular channels Of traue. The dairy
department of the institution, which here.
tofore has been operated solely for expert.
mental purposes during the winter mon his.
VIII be run steadily all wear under the di-
rectlon Of an experienced butter maker.
For several years past the agricultural
college has maintained Il model dairy de.
parment, equipped with all the latest
creamery machinery, but II has been op-
Grated only during the winter months ow-
ing to the difficulty In securing milk II
has been desired for some time to run the
creamery the full year so as TO give the
students OF the college the benefit VI actual
work In a creamery and also as a means
Of making enough money from the sale
of butter and cheese TO pay the expense
or uaIl.. az department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Stuart Acheson.
n. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial To The post1

New Orleans. October IL Notwithstand-
ing Liverpool was disappointing, our market
opened 1 to points higher, improved to
points additional, closing TO points
higher on the day, in consequence II pre-
dictions OF colder weather throughout the
belt over Sunday, which caused fears Of n
possibility Of a killing frost msternlizlng
The steadness Of spots combined with
moderate receipts, were also Instrumental
In accelerating the advance. Fer several
days spots have been In good demand AMI
should this keep m It will have tendency
10 maintain present values especially ~
untavorahlc weather were TO set IN through.
out the belt. Weather conditions. however
Tor four or 1--WE weeks past have bccu favor.
able for the growing crop, and picking has
made rapid progress Holdings In the IN
terror have accumulated owing TO the re.
strlcted demand. hut the principal Ques.
uou at Issue is When will killing fr st
be realizcdg
Speculation Is not attracted to the article
therefore the market viii contlnuc to be
ruled by the weather, receipts aud the dc.
mand for spots. H. & H. Beer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
DRIED FRuITs AND NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy evaporated. 50lb boxes,
9hC; lib cartons fancy 9%c; cartons,
choice, SIC; choice evaporated' sac sun
APRIC0TS-P Ill., loose, l0d10lac.
CITRON-In Job boxes, he. -.
CURRANTS-20-lb boxes cleaned oulA'
9I6c: lib cartons, Zoe. 49,,
DATEs-1-lb packages, 1Oc; cobb boxes
FIGs-California. 12l4c; imported iog
PEACHEs--Cholce new stock s&dec.,
RAISINS-- California, 3,crown. !; l..
boxes, $500; 1l-boxes l., l. ralslns, o2a !oS
2.crown l.. NJ raislns. 50.lh boxes. 1c; q
crown L. NJ. raislns. 50-lb boxes, 7kc,,
PRUNES-Ca California. 00-l0Os. 4Ad9c;
SO9Os, 51ac; 70-S0s &c; 60IOs, 61ac; oo-oos'
re- Gu.
NUTS Brazil lac per III; iberts, Sicily;
15c: walnuts, 14@15c: peanuts, fancy hand
picked, 5S4d6c No. . 4Aq9c; JUMBO, 19
sacks: pecans, selected, Zoe; large, l2dloc;
medium, 7@iSc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

Jennings. La. October 10. The rice In
coming IN so fast between Mermentau and
Lake Charles, distance Of forty miles,
including jennings. that the Southern Pa
cfc railroad has put on an extra engine TO
do the switching and setting cars to bs
loaded and pick up loads aud take them
away. Receipts at Jennings this season
over 10000 sacks. Both rice mills are run.
"A ng and are crowded 70 their full capacity.
Mr.. A. NJ Arthur. representing the Ma
tonnl Rice company OF New Orleans, says
he has shipped IN the last two DAYS from
Mermentau, Jennings and Roanoke thirty
cars OF rice. This is record breaker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Cooke. Moskowitz & co.ls Letter

Houston. Texas, october - The com
mcrcial editor Of the Times Democrat says:
Would You expect the Bank OF England
to run without sovereign In its vaults?
Put this is what Manchester and Liverpool
ore trying o do
The question u.s. can they DO II, and II SO,
how ong3 II will he Impossible TO put
cotton up very much higher Il they can
do this
No one who understands the situation he.
levcs they can. II the cola wave that Is
now expected materalizes the shorts viii
have a lively race to set IL back.
luhb.sd Bros & Co, say, The Tcccpts
ard POOR crop accounts should certainly
attract more md better hryiug.'
Cooke, MoSkuWltz & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
GALVESTON.
Reported foc The Houston Post by the A.
y A-rM.m L-Nn .Lnnk nmmmnmN-


-Four thousand 1--WE hundred and fnrty-thrca
pockets Of clean and 2772 sacks OF rough,
OF which 23s2 sacks We're Honduras and 44d
sacks domestic japan
Clean rlce-Per pound steady; good de-
mnnd; head JNc straights nominal; screen:
lngs 3l2ILaWc; No. 2 nominal. with actual
sales ~ use and 5ltc.
Rough rice Market strong and Honduras
81 o0N4 05 per barrel OF 1g2 pounds; do.
rel Of l62 pounds. with actual sales Of
Honduras At 81 75@4. 05 and domestic
s9BPo55 per ton from mills iH Rice bran sisoS
to Sl4 % per ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
THE RECEIPTS WERE LIGHT.
HOGS AND SHEEP HIGHER
On Account OF Corn Crop Shortage the
Possibility OF Using Wheat to Feed
Live Stock Is Being Considered

Tue unusual drouth that has affected the
corn crop in the Southwest, and promises
to So heavily reduce the supply. mas
Drought up the question ot the eNpcllcnCy
% using wheat In place OF corn FOR cat
lmrut station, speaking OF the situuuon
says
A number OF considerations must br kept
IN view. The kernels being much smaller
than those of corn, there Is much more
danger 81 their escaping masll-ttion and
passing cat undigCSted Many farmers who
regard II as uupruhuMo Ia feed wheat
whole found on crushing or grinding II
that oil difficulty disappeared II Is cSDr.
claly necessary when fed to steers or
mitch COWS In animals with smallcr
mouths there rs less wQetc than with cui.
tie and some have obtained positive
advantage With sheep in tccllug Il whole
! ms was done, however, to the greater
consumption OF whole grain than ground
Ground Whent has an Important dl-ad-
vantage In feeding IN that n Is apt 90
form u gummy mass. which ldheros 10 The
teeth, making II difficult ANA lisagccahlc
TO handle hy the animal rhls fault has
been the source OF some Of the poor rr-
suits In feeding It., and II j. best ubylllcd
10y Feeding II mixed WIN somr other gram,
Ms corn uats or lcliiir corn Animals ied
upon mixture are les liable 90 become
clnyed than when fed upon wheat alone
~ brief The nutntye value Of wheat as
shown by It's composition, is greater thpu
| That Of corn; 81 can, he best utilized 10y
feeding II ground or crushed ana mixed to
q certain extent with oats, wheat or hnf
/ FIR corn; " mny be fed adYHntugcolsly To
/ horses, cattle, hogs sheep or poultry.
In discussing the f"t Ing value OF wheat
| the grain only has thus Jar been In mind,
] In this year Of extreme scarcity Of rurEn-
age II may not bc amias TO inject q word
[ Of suggestion that wheat straw is much
better than nothing, ana that To all prob
ability the farmers of the wheat belt cun
| contribute 10 the needs OF thoir loss for
/ tuuatc fellow citizens aud add 80 their own
profits 10y preserving holn9. aud market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Cotton Futures Gained STRENGTH.

New York, October - The cotton mar.
ket opened quiet and steady with prices
unchanged 10 . points higher, and then
TUNED firm ON covering by nervous shorts
aud support from Wall street houses. which
carried January to 500, The cables from
both departments Of the Liverpool market
were about as expected aud receipts contin-
ucd on about the scale anticipated
BCt the factor wsich disturbed the bears
was the weather news This gave heavy
rains over extensive portions OF the Gem
In temperature, with frost feared. Ia Okla
homa and Indian Territory tonight More
oyer, there. was ittlc cotton for sale IN
free from burdonsomc long interests The
South bought sparlugly In our market dur
ing the session. chiefly near months.
in the last hour shorts abandoned all pre-
tense Of defense and retreated before bull
aggression with ii rush. The close was
steady, well near the top, net to S points
higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
II srlpLE BUSINESS BRISK.
FEW PRICE CHANGES.
,ay,,esd lac. Bran Declined lie.
NJ :, Fruit and brotherhood
i'r .,,oIy Of AppIes-Notes.

vos brisk in the heavy staple
d.v and the day was scarcely
20 cot out the stock OF orders
80 ~ A number Of the houses
,ro,iops were narrow and very
w occurred on the list The ar
'l,'' NAM commodities brings forth
a,ne and the season SO far has
4 ssdy and growing undertone.
IA produce headquarters along the
y. ~ Main street was, too, II scene
s,r The auction sales brought good
,.om the vendors who laid in heavy
7. M the Saturday evening market
a X, throng around the sQuare gave evil
4 4 40 lncrease in the general sales.
H. ,dranccd hc.
~ we're weaker on cabbage and range
sTg.
E,,,.,, apples are selling at 25c lower
HE barrel
!, declined 1c and no change occurred
'Hssi and corn
., shipments of peanuts are expected
reek and a good demand exists.
II. demand was weaker on cotton seed
IN rake, but the situation on the whole
.ineically unchanged.
.,pIs at present are the most plentiful
Il n the local trade and the supply en-
\, about all the varieties.
N season is ended for California
,a,, and none are now on the market.
suppy Of Texas is also near depletion.
!, market is normally stocked on pota-
| and the price is largely governed by
Inns. with no change in the range of the
Es limits.
he chief interest Of the dried fruit line
M Eastern market ccnters in the 1901
'fornla raisin crop Difficulties arising
h The associations prices on the Pacific
N where crop onc-third short is re-
he'd, has involved the situation to such
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
The New Orleans Market.
lNnnnInI a. lrhn pnslA

New Orleans, October - Trading IN
rough rice was again hampered by the
mcuger offerings consequent on the contln-
urd light receipts There WAS fairly
brisk demand, especially Tor top lots. and
prices were well maintained clean rice
was steady and In good demand at un-
chaugfd Egures. Receipts frQSl country
mills were on somewhat broader scale.
The receipts today were AS follows; -Four
thousand seven hundred and siNty-slx sacks
rough and 1898 pockets OF clean.
The sales today at board Of trade were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
uERnronps ron BEn COUNTY.

Bccvluc. Texas October 10 While Mt
the Dullas fair last week Ranchmsn John
w. Cook ot this place bought a number
Of fine registered Hercfords. lie already
has several herds OF registered stock and
his success in raising FLOODED cattle has
been so marked ne Is determined 10 de-
vote more time and money Ia the under
taking In the future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

boxes. 4a641bc, Rovol cioss b,,i. ma
/ 4@c: Nickel 100 naciares nerr how g. Hit
I corn storch -. - H. M ~ ~, ~ So,V''
ST-G%RGo 1ototons oro T eur 5V,,T WI, Dpa Hss.
speCinl rt,tns are ciyon n, ,a,lon 'ip', -
standard rranniated : CO... c, "ii,u'u az ,
derrd Zoe. TouiSiSno vc1f Ty' ana n- tUT
fancy, Sd5i,c. cbnic% All 'i'"' e'"''H'u'
,,r,.,,,..
FRUITS
APPLES-ArkuusHs hhls. So 7504 90.
/ New Mexico. uer 4OIb boxes. 81 - iIi'
fornia, 81 90; Belle feurs per box. 81 so
BANANAS.-Lo Loose, 81 25al 50, pacbed
81 75q2.OO.
CRANBERRlES-$ 75a3. 90 pcr bushel
! crate
! ORANGES-Fancy California Valencias.
/ per box, 81. 90 meas
| PEA HES-Texas, 25c per peck
50; less quantities. 81. "a q. VI i'' f'' cog
| CANTALOUIES-N Mexico. per bask-
/ LEMONS-A Iessinas So O0dS3. -. accord.
ing to quality.
PEARS-Tali varieties California Winter
| PINEAprLEs-Cratc per dozen, 81 oOa
! .25; per crate. 81 5Oa5 90
pponrcr
IhODC u
| BEESWAX-Prlme Texas, 22d23c per
| pound.
] BEANS Imported navy beans. 4Adf3c;
! Bayou, 4Ac; English dried. &c; pinkS 44c;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

ouInine. 40d42c per ounce bottle; nor,
phiue. So 25@3.5O per ounce; cocaine $40
per ounce; borax, SEC per pound ln- ~.
castor oil $40 per gallon In o,saai13I ~
packages; epson salts. Sl;D per im ~
barrels alcohol s.. 100000 per eai i,,,l
81 her poupd In ourrels; saltpeter, e per
mound in barrels; camphor, Toe WOOD a!eo
hol, 500; gum opium, s.; So Po 3sI raI
onii,m. 81 s5: carbolc acid, 4Wd42c per
npnnd In hotties: calcium carbide, sou
Der 100 delivered Texas common railway
points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
MOVEMENTS IN RICE MARKET.

The receipts yesterday were notlceably
larger. amounting to 2is6 sacks, 2O36 or
Honduras and $50 Of Japan. The receipts
to date make q total Of ll,OSl sacks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
NEW ORLEANS.


New Orleans, October H. The Now or,
leans i've stock exchange reports.
scarcity of Gas steers and ycnrnEg,
prices firm. Full supply medium and ordi-
nary, large uud small, slow sale. Fat
sheep and rornfcd hogs wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
40 rATrrN nEpr cATrLE.

Nacogdoches Texas October H. rhe
Merchants and Planters cotton oil mills
received from Albany, Texas yesterday
evening. ton cars ~ beef cattle, which
viii be fatteuch for market from the prod
ucts or the mill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
THE RECEIPTS WERE LARGER,
AMOUNTING TO 1881 SACKS,
The Houston Market Firm on Good Rice
Some inferior in the Rough Was Or
fered-Reoeipts Were Larger.

The Houston market yesterday was Grin
on good rice. Some Texas rice offered was
not up to Louisiana, In the rough, and
caused weakness, which, however, only eH-
tended to the inferior quality. Honduras
rough sold at small decline Japan was
of 1Od2jc and heads sold at Ac advance.