davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
Union City District First Quarter
" Meetings.

Martin Station December ~
Fulton OF. at Palestine. December 7-S
Union City Sta. December s 3
Columbus Sta. ..s...- December IT'D
Macon and Cayce at OaktOn
december 1916
Gardner OF at Freeman g Chapel
December u p
Ridgeley CT at Crockett
December 2S~20
Tiptonville CT. at Tiptonyllle.
December 2g30
KentOn and Rutherford at Ruth
erford January AS
Water Valley CT at Water Valley
81 January Hip
Fulton Station January l2~l5
Cayce CT at Rush Creek January II w
Ralstou Circuit ut Salem $500;
...... January 25- ~
Mcdonnell Ct. at Mcconnell
...... January 1877
Crystal Mission at Antioch
February IL
Union City CT at Salem, !.
February rs
Greenfield and Brooks ut Greell-
field ....4 February $40
Sharon CT at Sharon. February la-l ~ Y
Hickman sta February 22-2s
w. ID. JENKINS. r 3,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made hy Dahnlxe- Walker
Milling Co tt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

resisted the motion, but Judge
Swiggart granted It, Alter the
reading Of the pleas argument be-
gun. After argument defendant
was given thirty days IN which TO
redraft two Of his pleas and pre-
pare them in more condensed form,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

Bring your old School books to
CaIdwell's book store and get the
money for them. No sale for them
after schools are supplied.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

What would POUR friends appre-
ciate more tor a Christmas present
than Photo made at Wallace'sf e
CO to w. Il. Odom & Son and get
..l,1,.. 1NharI lzaseiuiaar turkey. It
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

Mas. M. q. EDwAR DIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

AVENUE HouSE-Ratcs 81 per day; spe-
ciai rates by week or month: 5O5 San
Jacinto street. Gus McKernon. Prop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
RECEIPTS OF RICE ARE LARGE.

quotations, but, per contra. the poorer
qualities were not actively la request and
values In that quarter were easier Re
ceipts ran largely in the direction Of do
nestle Japans. which were quoted on a
hit on account Of the large supply.
dhe demand for clean rice continues
strong and prices for all acceptable grades
are held well up to the ton Of the market.
The better grades OF head are I'm pariicu-
lnrly strong request and all offerings are
quickly absorbed.
The easier tone of the market for the
poorer qualities of rough rice Is due TO the
tact that there Is q scarcity Of ship room
10 Porto Rico aud Mexico Every inch
Of space on the vessels sailing this month
for Porto Rcan ports has been sold, aud
large quantities OF red rice are stored In
this city awaiting transportation This
state of affairs VII not last long however
for another steamship company viii shortly
enter The Porto Rtcan trade. 4 company
was Incorporated under the laws OF New
York during the past week for the urpose
Of operating line of vessels between
New Orleans and san Juan aud Ponce.
and as soon as the new line begins It's
service, which will he the latter part OF
December or the ilrst of January, the ex.
porters viii be given all the facilities they
need.
The rice movement at New Orleans as
complied by Secretary Henry H. Smith oC
the New Orleans Board Of Trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
POORER GRADES WERE SLOW.
RECEIPTS WERE HEAVIER.
Hoas Ruled Steady to Strong and Lower
sheep Steady in Kansas City and
ST. Louis.

The sale Of 1900 feeders some time ago
by d, Wagner & Son TO II. 7. Hume
ny weight has caused no little comment
throughout the State on the part Of both
buyers and sellers, says the Fort WORTH
Register
gentleman who has been an extensive
buyer In the state for many years. while
IN conversation in commission office
Yesterday, said that he was glad to see
this method adol ted; that the sellers
usually thought that they should get a
price per head TO net them about cents
per pound. and that If he went to buy
he was generally expected TO pay as much
Tor a poor feeder as for a good one. lie
said this matter Of selling them by weight
VAS Ialr and equitable, and. more than
ms. he contended II II became a custom
y would prove n stil further incentive
toward raising good cattle He said a
yeariing used 20 be a yearing aud 4 .
yearold 2.year old, without regard To
condition, weight or breeding everything
helng fixed by the age.
rms Is now all changed. and the man
VINO has best succeeded in breeding NJ
nus nerds Is the one 10 get the hest prices
TOT Els cattle no matter at what age they
are offered for sale. lie is satisfied that
before long every hoof in the state, big
enough tq be called a feeder, will be sold
by weight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
'OUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

Of the European beet sugar iron. ,a..
Sear the visible supply was 4iO.Oo6 tons
Gables from Santos. dated Noyemhsr 8
say Trees very exhausted fro,, Oil
crop and damage TO new santos cr,n
serious. owing to drouth. II has rolnod
2 little recently but not sufficient 4, No
~ en I'M Drouth continues. Unless there
crop estimated about $4,000 bnrs
New England correspondents sto,os
that fully wo.thlrds Of the sardlne nacs.
ing plants on the Maine coast have closed
Tor the season. The pack IL is believed
VIII De about as large as last year. II ls
.Npecteu In some quarters that as soon ms
~ os IVsuIs OF the season are known an
bnth WI ne maze 10 advance prices on
tards. quarter NUS
The latest cable received IN New York
from Rio and Santos has the following.
The following Rio and Santos cables were
received from L Johnston Son 4 CO..
London: Rio, November 6-From infor.
nation carefully gathered In all districts
mo nowerlng practically failure. In
some some districts, owing to want OF funds
ana low prices, laborers and farmers are
ana ldoning land. From all appearances
az present new Rio crop estImnted M
about 100000 bags maximum Owing 10
trees IN very bad condition, further dover
Ing unlikely"
On salmon the "Trade Journal" OF San
Francisco says: "our advices from the
west coast of Oregon and the southwest
coast Of Washington state that canning
Is still underway, with heavy runs reported
In Willapa harbor I'm Southwestern Wash.
lhgton. Some OF the Gamers on Puget
sound are packing chums which are re.
ported running qnite free at some places.
Ihree vessels came In from Alaska this
week for the Alaska Packers association
The association has three more 10 arrive
with full cargoes. The Pacific Steam Whal-
ing company has a steamer due with over
2oOO cases Heavy shipments are being
made hence for the Eastern points by rail,
while vessels are taking in for Europe aud
other foreign demand markets Orr ad-
vices from Puget sound state that heavy
shipments have been made by some ot
the cauneHos, while some are large holders.
At one point negotiations are being made
10 get heavy insurance on salmon stlll
held. One vessel WINS loaded on the sound
for New York direct"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
Caroill &. Richardson's Letter.

Houston. Texas, November H. The cot
ten markets all ruled duh and easy today
under liquidation by longs aud large selling
In New York around Z, a., January basis
by large Philadelphia house. Liverpool
was an easier market than expected Ia,
ing 1-Bi lower than saturday spots quoted
unchanged with 5000 bales sold. The weak
ness abroad gave MS % lower opening, with
only small reactions during the session. the
close being to 10 lower In New York and
s to lower In New Orleans. Spots We're
quoted / 10 lower IN New Orleans, un-
changed elsewhere, although factors were
unable TO realize quotations. The weather
was fair aud warm over the entire bolt
forecast for tomorrow for Louisiana, Mis-
slssippi, Alabama. Tennessee, Arkansas
and Georgia generally fair, for West Texas
partly cloudy with showers and cooler,
Tor East Texas fair, followed by partly
clOudy and cooler The movement In Texas
continues light farmers not selling freely
az existing prices, but east large move
uent Is being seen. The continued cNccS-
siyc movement eust ~ the Mississippi
river, much OF which IS being held 10y fac
tors and buyers. thereby increasing the
stocks at the large trade Centers. Is the
bear feature Of the market, although top
crop talk for Texas Is again receiving some
attention owing 10 the absence ~ S,llug
frosts and the prevailing fine weather over
the cotton belt. Liverpool Is due 10 be
corsnl & Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
GuresBIoodPois
Eruptions, Eating Sores, Bone
Pains, Cancer, Scrofula, Boils.
TO PROVE IT,'MEDIcINE SENT FREE

II you have offensive pimpies OF erup-
tons ulcers on any part OF the body ach-
Ing bones or Joints, falling hair, mucous
patches, swollen glands. sore lips or gums,
eatIng fostering sores. sharp, gnawing
pains then you suffer from serious blood
poison or the beginnings OF deadly cancer
il Is a dangerous condition, but you may
Hood Balm fB. b. b.. made especially 10
cure the worst blood and skin diseases Ii
heals every sore or ulcer, stops al! aches
tanlc Blood Balm cures all malignant blood
troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales
pimpies. running cores, carbuneles, scref-
ola, etc Especially advised for all Oh.
stinate cases that have reached the second
or thlrd stage. For thirty years the stan.
dard remedy for blood poison and cancer
Druggists, 81 To prove V cures sample
OF medicine free by writing Or, Gillian, iai
Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga Describe
trouble and free medical advice given.
&eltxaEe seat a. aacs DgeEaiA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
EINESS WAS FAIR
EXCEPT IN FRUIT AND PRODU.E.
1. and Corn Advanced Again--Elein
hitter Goes a Cent 4iuher-Good
Stocks of Fruit.

hudness in the wholesale line opened
4 well yesterday and was Of moderate
ina except In the fruit and produce
1chsa of the trade whore distinct
r,~a prevailed The naturally light
p,,s Of Monday, the continuance OF
warm wave which is enervating to the
nee business the previous rush Of
r. all contributed to make movements
for the day. However, busy week
Expected.
lin butter was hrmer and prices went
! lgher.
lin took another upward shot. Bran
armer and corn advanced iaGlc.
! made I4c gain.
sbace continues very good seller
has not yet weakened on account of
supply OF fall colards and greens.
H. orleans advices report new crop
sses coming to market slowly owing
h. labor troubles with the steamship
on the Mississippi
kre shipments Of California potatoes
Il in and were an excellent variety.
H. are normal and the selling figures
q not been altered.
Mos on Texas eggs ranged generally
Ia; some sales were reported. however,
A.. A medium demand exists with
s,les corresponding to same.
"a market is particularly well stocked
73rples, bananas and Florida oranges
the local condition has been all that
|fted an advance on the first mentioned.
IA worlds visible supply of sugar in
Ma 100000 tons the past week, to
.6OOO tons due TO the free movement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
Cooke, Moskowitz & Co.'S Letter.


Houston, Texas, November 11.-our New
York correspondent says: The cotton
market today was tame. small and ALSO.
lutely without feature. Liverpool was
rather discouraging, futures losing y to ~
points and spots remaining unchanged on
sales Of 5000 bales, whereas the trade had
locked for general advance in response
to the improvement In the American mar
ket. New York opened to s points less,
then sold of several points additional IN
der pressure brought about by the disap,
pointing cable news, the excellent weather
Gated port movement for tue day, january
dropping TO 7 40. On the decline there
was some buying by commission houses on
account Of the marked decrease in the
Texas movement, as shown by the Houston
and Galveston receipts, and by the esti.
mated receipts for Houston tomorrow,
which brought about n slight reaction, but
there was no gctye support for the COM
Ing, and the market was soon Oh the down
turn again, with the undertone rather weak
ana with the trade entirely apathetle. The
close was quiet aud steady at about 10
points lower than Saturdays closing figures,
with December az I $500 AZ, January 4. 400
Ports 81 200, against 1884 bales last year
Interior receipts. 80, 656 bales, against 81
lSl bales last year. Estimated receipts for
New Orleans anil Mousto1 tomorrow 800
43i last year rhe movement ia Texas is
losing heavily, but Is being offered IN a
measure by the governing Influences. The
trade has heen told time and time again
that the price would 80 TO cents Tor cot
ton. aud they are aching row Ar II they be-
lleye il. An appreciable falling on IN the
movement, however or bad weather would
have tendency to Increase public interest
la the staple We have had q SUFFICIENT
break fot q time, and there should be, ae-
spite the heavy movement, the favorable
weather and the poor textile coalition
abroad. at least temporary reaction.
tracts closed 8 IS in New York Monday,
November II, 1901 January contracts closed
at Z 40 a difference cf Sl029 per bale
Port receipts November Il, 1900 p3,SA.
Port receipts November IL. 1901. 02,@@.
Houston estimates November II 1901, IL
500 Houston receipts November Fl 1900.
a630 Liverpool Is due to be down TO
morrow. Cooke. Aoskowtz 4 co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
KANSAS CITY.

T'TT7NTVI 10 7 TTV I.VINT. 7
Stock Yards. Kansas CITY. Mo. Novem-
her LITTLE following sales by Texas and
Territory stockmen were reported today:
4. Popham, Amarillo. T3A-pound cows
80; \. D. English, Higgins, SOO.pound
Merchant, Abilene, SQlpound COWS. . S.:
c. II Worthngtou raScosa. 6o1 pound Gnu
ne cows, 105, 475-pound helfers, 275
~ .pound cows $50; o. Gordon, Red Fork
co. N33pound steers, $3.50; Adam n shaver.
Elgin 9iSpound steers, 3.65; Shufelt &
Farlow. Leuapah, 0S1-pound steers. 375:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

private adyices declaring that Texas re-
Ccipts from now on viii continue light.
Trading was unusually light preeS much
al day and for the most part comprised
professional operations Of an evening up
character The market oosrd steady, net
10 10 II points lower
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
HEAVY STABLES.


fuNlTlON-Powder. per keg. S400;
" powder, Sl,G5 per keg; drop shot,
M SlT5, buck, $500
NN-ENtra short clear, in sacks,
n, regulars, l0l3c; boxed, Nc higher,
PING AND TIEs-Bagging, BIB.
&tib, Sc; Arrow ties, less than car
IL. from Houston, S135.
pi'-Stlck, wrapped, basis "a, No. 2.
4 per Id; No. I, full weight, basis
y lsc per Id; special sizes lac high
~, hSHl5c, as 10 quality.
4LES-star, full weight l1isc; Gran
n weight lie; Electric Lights. alac.
tNIaPortland, $2.75d3.25; Rosen-
4EE-Rlo, fair shdslkc: prime aAn
tice oal04c; fancy. 1ld12I9c; Pea
.3-hqiSl2c; Cordova 1910: Roasted
a Afhuckle's Ariosa, basis lO0.llI
e, delivered; Apex, ll.4Oc: Lion
III seal Mocha and Java, lib cans,
pea ana Java blend, Lib cans, 2-lb
" pals, lSAc.
.NEkS- A 3 c Soda. bulk, boxes,
Nv cartons, per dozen, soc: ginger
,Rd tumbles, lie.
- " basis 4S-lb sacks, Fancy high
" 49, fancy, half patent, $3.50;
1t' So'%o; 2ilb sacks, Toe per bar,
y uour IN wood, 16c per barrel
Y AcEous GooDs-Grlts. bominy
HI meal, IN 40lb sacks, ner sack,
meal, In 36-lb sacks, 81 40 per
Ii lolr sacks, Scotch oats. S3.OO;
~ Vals, 1900 Columbia oats. S2.65;
|4l oi vals, e bo; Hecker's buckwheat,
Z, chhages, $3.50. ''' = " ~ = -
+, hehned tierce, compounds S6
IN brands, llhc: leaf. lOltc. 5O.i6
"a Ieuer tnan tierces; 10Th cans, sc
III ~ oaps' 3sc higher; BIB cans, lie
Standard, llHd11lbc: fancy 1915
\ Pp.enie hams, 9c' 'Ne' -
M u'A' $l'oo per barrel; coopered,
e TIa barrels, 6oa75c per gallon;
III ~, extracted, 56tGc per pound;
& ong5s IN l2-lh cans, extracted.
}4ksESH SECTIONS, l2Gtl3c.
i .55S,- hehoiled, fair, 1GEm1sc;
I'm. 10 ,,51, SSs9oolce' 25G-6c; fancy new
Ii '-eVSei pure new crop syrup.
s ''S "a a. MIKE Eagle, SO. 75a70O;
5 si ~, 10 Dime, 81, S5M3. 20;
|/UIl ~ n ~ ~ winner, S1.3aNIl 80.
<. ssIrtilb fall weight. 4,oz' s5Sj9Oc;
lbsin ,l s-oz, 81 600ii 20; In. 5.oz
bSie61gg n1 weight, S5dOoc; e.ib light
y. -Fs.yIe, gallon kegs. So 10; 10.
n s,,, Sf'09; 2-bbls, S. %: pIpis.
VI NV 500: quarts. American
III ssifJsaIlon 50 80; i-eallon Amer,
M yyo3 l-gallou hexaeon' 81 5o
H r" w fancy head, B4mgi5e: choice
'taSlon 'Eafaei fancy imported. 6G
lrsd i, , basis Tie, ioAc; Manila,
mt avn yarn, Sc; tarred 7i.c
H. "a. coarse, S5c, hne Nc.
sqfs-oooi COOS, 81. As; io0ss'
i'6o. ASSc oIs No. l, in lob
Isos, S. SoGi5. rs w. ~ -
y; csney fillar Rock. Co,umbia
w Alaska, 81 Is, n1 ma h't ca,
ID, S n ~ Blue Ben. cSlumb us
M Fs ssney Red Alasks Z, assj aFa ia
,srd, As X ie1n quarters. ss. 6sSi
~ 90 4oa3.56; imported Gii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
SUGAR.,

~ Orleans. November 11.-Suear--
Qulets open kettle 3; open kettle centrlfu
gal 3itm3ib: centrifugal granulated 1907
Z 10: whites 3Wd4; yellows 31zN3A: sec
Cnds 2HM3ik. Molasses STEADY; open ket-
lie 2Ga33 centrifugal l2u23; syrup steady
New York. November 11--suear- Raw
steady: fair refining 81; Centrifugal sc
test. 3ai: molasses sugar 3. Re6ned-Quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
nRIEp rRuITs Am NrTs

APPLES Fancy evaporated, 50-lb boxes,
$50 Lib cartons, fancy 10c; cartons.
choice, ol9c; choice evaporated, SIC; sun
dried 6A
APRICoTS-Per H. loose. lOis6llc.
CITRON-In 10Th boxes, 14c.
CURRANTS-25- boxes, cleaned, bulk,
SlP6i0c Lib cartons, 9Ac.
DATES-l-lb packages, 7l9dSi5c; Fard
dates, Sc
FIGS Imported, 12h6715c
PEACHES-Cholce new stock. SAd9c.
RAIsINs- California. s.crown. il. l..
boxes. 81 so: a boxes. L. l.. raisinS, 601l
75c; 2-crown L. NJ. raislns, 50lb boxes, &c;
4o-5Os Sc.
PRUNEs-Ca 90,IO0s, 4&d5c: so
COS SEC; 7oSOs, &C. 60.7Os 6l5c; so 0s. &c,
NUTS-Brazil. lac per III; filberts. Sicily,
15c; wanuts, 1idl5c: peanuts fancy hand
picked. 5A66c; No. ., 4Id5c; Jumbo, 6d
6I5c almonds, Taracona, 1sc per ID In
sacks; pccans. new crop, 1eGl4c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
NEW ORLEANS.

IoOVCIdI TO IUO INHTI
Now Orleans, November 1 Tho New
OrlcOns live stota exchange reports;
Receipts liberal; market satisfactory Cor
everything desirable, prices unchanged
Corn fed hogs aud fat sheep ia good re.
quest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12

st. Louis. November lt-Cattlc-R Receipts
200 Including $500 Texans market steady
for best steers. others weak. native shin
ping aud export steers . lOm635: dressed
beef and butchers steers 3 4O9f6. -: steers
under 1000 pounds 3.23ei52l; stockerS and
feeders . .S06i3S0. cows and hcifcrs oO03
ara; canners tO0m2.Jo: bulls 2OOM4 ~;
Texas and Indian steers 975Gi4 -: cows
and heifers 20Od3 L. Hogs Receipts 1000
market 81 lower; pigs and lights 5.5olt5 60;
packers 5.50MI.6o; butchers : 6letd.n5
Sheep Receipts 1900: market steady: ma.
tive muttons =. TlM3 80; lambs 4olGij. 10;
culs and bucks ljNd3.25. stockcrs l.JOll
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
1900 SACKS OF ROUGH
ARRIVED FOR THE DAY.
Houston Mil WORKING Two Forces and
Obtained an Additional Warehouse.
Good Demand for Better Grades.

The local rice market is now scene Of
large activity. The Thompson Seed and
Rice Milling company have found the
business for their operations SO extensive
that they have already put on two forces
and are now running twenty-four hours
daily. This company has also obtained an
additional warehouse in the old Southern
Pacific freight depot to accommodate the
supplies of rough that are pouring into
this market, and the predicted lvellness
Of the trade is already being realized.
The demand remains very strong partlcn-
larry so for the better grades, and mum.
erous inquiries continue to arrive from
Yesterdays receipts we're the second
largest Of the year and the sales stood
above the average
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
PANTS. OIL AND GLASS.

White lead, Per cwt, strictly pure. So so;
Turpentinc, pes case, tNo 5-gaIon cans,
SIS 25: barrel lots. 44iAc PER gallon. Min
oral Paints, In barrel lots, per cwt, SOC;
per cwt SI.OO Llnscei oil hest boiled.
eldGGc Ready mixed house paints 81 0oU
81 80 per gallon. according 10 brand min
eral paints. zoe per gallon Window glass,
5000 per cent on January list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
Review Of New Orleans Market.

Especial To The Postl
New orleans, November 1.-THE market
for rough rice during the past week held
about steady There was a good demand
for the choicest grades, and offerings Of
that character moved briskly at higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
PRODUCE.

bEESWAA-frme IeSas G%023c per
pound,
BEANS-Imported navy beans, 4lkd4ssc;
Bayou, 4c; English dried. Sac; pink. 4c.
black eyes. 4AG5c; Michigan navy none;
California navy, 4Aniiac; Snaps 500 per
bushel; wax, Sl.5O per hushel: California
Llmas, 6iac.
BUTTER-Bue Star. 21d22c; dairy 1sa
100; Elgln creamery. 2IQ2Sc; Texas bricks
l3ql9c Oleomargarlne - Lincoln solids,
prints, 1sc; Monkeys special, 1sc; Crystal
Gem and country rolls l9c. Empire State
special, l5c; special Blue Star, lSc; Elgu
dairy bricks. l9c; Ideal, lie.
CABBAGE-2c,
cHEESE-W Wisconsin fun cream rolls,
15c; Wisconsin till cream daisies, 14i2c;
Wisconsin half cream, l2lgdl3c.
EGGS-Kansas. zoe: Texas cold storage,
20c; Texas, l7c.
KRAuT~New, in half barrels, sS.25a
oEEIo }SiS eEr pound, 2l;c:,a,s.
PoTAT6ES-SL6Ca Gallo; Colorado, $115
61.20.
PEANUTS -- Jumbos, per pound 6Hc;
fancy Il +, &C. choice 5i2c Gs., 4iac
PECANS--Ncw Texas, per H. l2d14c
PouLTRN-Chickens, hens, good, $4,000
$40; tryers, large, S3,oo642 80; hrollers,
large, old, 81 so; ducks. large, So 5Oa3 %;
geese, full feathered, S3.2j@400, turkeys,
hens. S5O0@5,50; turkeys. gobblerS, 5000
@IO0 young turkeys. So 2513.I5.
SWEET POTATOES-Nams 90cdSl,OJ
bushel
TOMATOES New Mexico. 14-bushel has.
kets, S10oGl SC; Texas, 4-basket crate, GO
Q75c: peck box. 30d35c.
CELERY ~- Colorado white, per bunch,
zoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

COMPARISON of these quotations show
advantages In favor Of Houston as Il
Rsale market When the buyer con
the benefits TO be derived from
tons freight rates ne will ind that
when the quotable figures at other
BIS are lower the price finally paid
terally greater The prices are those
among Houston wholesale merchants
Re revised daily.
CANNED GOODS.
SNED FRUlTS-Apples, Bib. 95c6
plneappes, sliced, $l10, eyeless and
fs, SL15alS5i extra grated, S2,O0G
pears, 2-lb, soc; strawberries, 2-ln,
ba kberrieS, lib, s5ca$l.UO;
", 2'lb, Slo0@l,l5; peaches, BIB.
LEO; pie peaches, BIB, 95ca$1,0O
Weight, s2igdS5c; 3-lb, rull weight,
&l.l5; 2-lb, seconds, S0dS2i5c; Glib,
d. Sl0Od1.Oj, okra and toma-
BIB, Csc. Canned kraut, BIB, S1,O5d
4Calitornia asparagus, 212-lb, Sl.DoW
y Id California asparagus tips, 500;
n beans, Bib, Doc; BIB string beans,
Viz kidney beans, 95c; 2-lb StrngleSs
h $l.25 Glib marrowfat peas Sl.1O;
american petit pois. S1.5Od175; Al
8SL00; 2,lb Blue Ridge com S5c;
~ Maryland. 95c; Newark, 90; Bet
Nh Gold, S5cdllO.
AFoRNIA FRClT-Extra standard,
" peaches; lemon cling, S1.95a2. 90;
~ Crawford, Sls561.a5; black cher
Y, 20d2 25 white cherries, 81 256l
&apricots, 81 SO@l90; strawberries,
n 10; piums, $165d1T5; grapes,
a 10; seconds, loo per dozen less
.zara standard prices,
HEED MOLASSES-P. & f. Old Fash
VI gallons, $40 per case; A-gallonS,
'fer case; li-gallons, 1913 per case,
nm syrup, 2lh cans, gOd95c; Gold
1brand, fancy table syrup, quart jars,
'4er doz; 3. B. ~ Co., Gold Medal,
,. eSci 3 lbs, Sl.35; lbs, $2,25; 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-12
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED To buy twelve shares Tor any
part " iu Texas Savings" stock: state
quAntlty aud price. Stock, this office IL
WANTED To buy nice young peacock aud
mem address,, stating price delivered to
ton. IeNns. IL