davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30
Profit in Poultry.

nhG tneFe is money 10 Oe Inaue
in poultry raising and small farm
ing in the Palouse country has long
been contended by many who were
termed cranks because they advo-
Gated diversity of crops instead of
simply raising wheat, says the Spo-
kesman- Review. The truth of
these theories is being demonstrate
ed on many small tracts of land in
the Palouse country and it is en-
couraging to the advocates Of diver
sified farming to know that the
number of those engaged in this in
dustry is constantly increasing. c.
E. Hoover of Pullman has demon.
strated that there is money in rails
ing poultry and in market garden
ing and his success and the results
of his experiments in this line may
be of benefit to others who contem-
plate engaging in the same in
dustry.
MIR. Hoover has Is acres of land
half mile west of Pullman and
has fitted this up for poultry
yard. He has made study of the
different breeds and has tried to
learn the best breeds for this coun-
try. Asked for statement of his
methods of poultry raising and the
success of his experiments Mr..
Hoover said: II have 16 acres Of
land lying on a southeast slope.
A large spring is situated on the
upper side of my land and | have
the water piped from this to my
barn through each of my poultry
yards and to my house. | breed
White Wyandotte, White Leghorns
and Pekin ducks and have always
bought the best stock / could get,
regardless of price, for I find it pays
to raise only the best. A present |
have 6S running feet of poultry
houses, II feet wide, built on the
scratching shed plan. These cost
$3.50, including runs, and will ac-
commodate 100 laying hens during
the winter season. BY allowing
plenty of room and giving proper
feed and care my hens lay equally
as many eggs during the winter,
when eggs are worth from 30 cents
to As cents per dozen, as at any
season of the year.
"My experience teaches that the
White Leghorns, if placed under
the right conditions, will lay more
eggs than any other breed. The
white Wyandottes will not lay
quite as many eggs, but are better
winter layers and will stand the
cold better, as this breed has low
rose comb. find the latter breed,
which is medium sized fowl, one
of the best, if not the best general
purpose fowl we have in this coun-
try.
"One important fact for poultry
breeders, which has often been told
but seldom needed, is that hens
must have plenty of room. sup
pose the only way this will be
earned is by experience, but it is
fact that 1000 hens can be kept
and made to pay 100 times as much
as 10 hens, if kept under the same
conditions. Allow eight square feet
for each fowl. If given proper care
and feed a good hen should and
will produce from $50 to 200 eggs
per year, and $50 eggs at 20 cents
per dozen will amount to $250.
The cost of keeping a hen in the
Palouse country-counting all nee
essary expenses-is 90 cents per
year, which leaves net profit Of
$160 per hen per annum. This is
very conservative estimate and is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

his practice, giving special attention
70 diseases Of the eye. To better
eotip him for this work, the doctor
has Just purchased a Culberson
nrisoptoneter, by the use Of which
instrument an eye can be readily
tested and it's defects ascertained,
and glasses fitted remedying any
errors of vision. 1t is a wonder
fully accurate instrument, and tells
instantly just where the cause Of
faulty vision lies, and what form of
lens is needed to remedy it.
Special evangelisticservices are
being held each evening at the Bap-
fist church. Rev. F. +. Taylor, of
Moscow, has been preaching during
the past week. Evangelist King is
expected to lead the meetings dur
ing the week commencing March
31st. The meetings are growing in
numbers and interest. The public
generally is cordially invited to at
tend these services. Meetings com
mence at 1880 p. IN. promptly.
The 5th annual oratorical con-
test under the auspices of the w. A.
c. oratorica1 association will be held
in the college auditorium on Friday
evening, April 5th. The first prize
in this contest is SIS gold medal,
the winner to represent the college
in the annual intercollegiate con-
test, The price of admission will
be IS cents, seats reserved without
extra charge.
Several thousand pounds of
printed bulletins are being handled
in the local postofice this week, they
being bulletins No. "A, As, 46 and
AZ, OF the experiment station. The
bulletin mailing list now contains
IN the neighborhood of 5000 names,
the documents being sent free to all
applicants within the state.
Rueben Wright, aged 81 years,
died at his home at Whe1an, Tues
day, the funeral services being Held
Thursday. Mr.. Wright was a pio-
neer of this county, and had lived
at Whelan for many years, leaving
large circle of friends to mourn
his death.
Miss Kate Driscoll will open
her millinery store, in the old Grand
Motel building, next Monday, and
will have full line of spring and
pattern hats.
The first base ball game of the
season is being played today, at
Coltax, between the junior mines of
Pullman and Colfax.
Miss Faye Allen is visiting with
her sister, Miss Della, who is teach
Ing at Endicott, during the vacation
at the college.
The price of wheat is on the
rise, as high as 40 cents having
oeen quoted during the week.
VIM. Swain is remodelling his
residence on High street, building
an addition thereto.
See Chas. Bull, opposite Star
otable, on Grand street, for timing
and plumbing.
Now is the time to go after the
squirrels. A squirrel i'll time saves
nine.
No trace of the lost Laura Nor
gan has yet been discovered.
Best Squirrel smoker on the mar
ket, for sale by Chas. Bull
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

Acker's English Remedy will cure
cough at any time, and will cure the
worst coal in twelve hours, or money re-
funded. 25c and soc. For sale by j.
w. Palmerton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-30

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising OF the food, distress after
eating or any form of dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief. 25c
and soc. For sale by J. w. Pamerton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
WEAK SH0WINGS FEARED.
Banks Have Lost Cash on the Ia.
terror Movement This Week.
STATEMENT WILL HAVE MUCH EFFECT
News from Buffalo Has Been Practically
Eliminated as an influence on
the Stock Market.

New York, September i2.-The news from
Buffalo was practically eliminated as an in.
fuence on the stock market for the first
time since the evening OF last Friday. The
coming bank statement began to look big
on the horizon. as tonlorrow's preliminary
figures Of the weeks cash movements Will
allow some estimate of what the showing
will he In the Item OF loans, however,
the statement itself on Saturday will have
to be awaited. Apparently there can be no
escape from a weak statement on both
scores The banks have lost cash on the
interior movement during the week, but the
drain to the subtreasury has been senslhly
demolished Large payments have been
made to the banks on account Of Australian
aud Klondlke gold and the diversion OF
internal revenue receipts into the bank de-
poslts is apparently beginning to affect the
account with the government institution
The increase In government deposits from
this source Is 10 be distributed ultimately
among banks throughout the country that
have bonds deposited with the treasury TO
secure them. The acceptances by the sec.
rotary Of the treasury OF tenders Of govern
ment bonds were not known until after
the market closed today and the payments
for these bonds are too late TO figure In
this weeks bank statement anyhow. The
expressed unwilingness Of the secretary to
oner any considerable bonus to owners Of
bonds to induce them To sell was a con
siderable factor In the heavlucss and Uncrr-
talnty which pervaded the market all day.
The St Paul dividend episode was diseon-
certing, as part OF the spectators who
had made very confident predictions Of an
Increased dividend and had bought stocks
on the strength OF their belief Republic
Steel WAS particularly weak as an after
effect of the poor showing Of the antlcipat.
ed report and Amalgamlted Copper was
conspcuously weak under pressure all day.
Other price movements Of any considerable
extent were IN stocks Of little prominence.
Railroad bonds were duh and firm. Total
sales, par value, S1,390,000
Stocks.
Following arc the sales OF stocks aud
closing prices 10 the New York stock mar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

BROKE AT TIE CLOSE
New York Cotton Market Lost All ns
Early Steadiness

New York Cotton Market Lost All It's
Early steadness. "
New York, September 1.-THE marte,
Tor cotton futures opened steady in tome.
win prices ! to 4 points higher. on uqht
foreign buying and in sympathy with firm
Liverpool cables. Soon after the call weak.
ness developed under selling Of long cot.
ton by room operators and some nressuro
from the bear side, prompted by renort .
thhl spot cotton In the South wos heing
onSree Freely nj lower prices Wall street
nha New Orleans selling finally agnrad az
ieAulng factor aud before mid. offernoS,,
prizes were cff 10 points from Inc IN
WIN me undertone weak. The EnoiiIi
marker eased of somewhat 10 ronSorm
WIN our reaction hut closed al nearly tbs
pSSt ngures Of the day. N''V
The destruction by fire OF abop, ,-oo
nhles IN warehouse here last night made
no Impression on the pit here Rprplnts
fMeie regarded as light and testified IN ihe
,mnItness OF the crop over the Eastern hell
lcNAs continued to pour out cotton nj a
tate Wnlch confirmed forced maturement
IN august The weather In the belt WINS
qnlte favorable for picking, and Ia tbS
uest interests of the plant hut n troniroi
storm OF considerable Intensity was rebort.
" 20 ne moving rapidly toward Southern
fiofldh from Porto Rico.
IN the last half hour room uouid,tior
nroRe the market to the lowest level ~
me gay closed barely steady, with prlces
net Z to 10 points lower
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

distressing cables were sent from IN. 49,.
inIe although exporters renorted vsner
gpu ns S doing N spots Of better values Sse
9prnnstie character, prlneipaliv g., vt an
hhhsas and ,Alabama Reports frnn, Mn n - AZ
arc e. d rule as gloomy As ever. aith nsnIs
Tsrat mat I'm m some some sections OF North
eApeclauons. One Of our Trusted New ynrk
correspondents wired after the close "
nave H., been against the market from cents
ports, OF improved crop condition" Ed me re,
greatly exaggerated Sust are
M New York closed to 0 down, New Or.
New Orleans Galveston and Hnrstors az
we lcok for Increased demand fnr sn,t
cotton on these weak markets ana helIave
nna AZ present prices purchases win prove
shohld be pursued buying only on Tie az
pressions. Liverpool Is due 10 he s'64ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
H. & 3. Beers Cotton Letter.

'SPc'ial 10 Inc POSt)
Sew Orleans September 12.-Ilyerpool
adriccs were about what was expeetod
consequently our market opened slightly
higher but subsequently became easier on
the weakness Of spots and the free esti
mated receipts for both New Orleans and
houston tomorrow, declining IL TO Is
points from the top closing Mt a NET loss
az ~ to II points on the day.
tNI critters who have Just returned from
EUROPE are very pessimistlc about trade
conal ions there, c0rroborating the adrices
fterirtd from the spinners relative thereto
- Later adyices from drouth sections of
ItAes are 70 the effect that the rains prey
alrnt for the past ten or fifteen days have
ppt n new growth on the plant which will
aWi materially to the yield with a late fan
Weather conditions on the whole have been
favorable throughout the h4lt, ana the
reports now being received are more optlm-
lstlc in character. With the hne picking
weather generally. the probability is re-
Ceipls VIII soon increase, and unless the
demand for spots becomes brisk the
chances are values will seek lower level,
ualess speculation is attracted TO the mr..
tlclt. H. x b. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

Bonds.
Following are the closing quotations on
bonds Ia the New York bond markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
HEAVY STAPLES.

ANNEXATION Powder per kes, 81 90;
blasting powder, fl.O1 per kegi drop shot,
per sack Sl.75 buck, 81 90.
BACON Extra short clear, n sacks,
lOlhc; regulars lOAc, hnNcdi hc higher;
bellies, 1OA@l1c,
TlIe: 2i.-lh Sc; Arrow ties less than car
load lots, from Houston, 81 30
CANDY Stick, wrapped, basis "a, No ?,
gitSfcEc per ~. No. I, fun weight, basis
"a, 74d7iac per ID; special sizes, We high
er: Mixed 6I.4Il5c. as To quality,
CANDLES Star, fun weight iObac; Gran-
ite full weight. lie; Electric Lights 0lAc
" CEMENT Portland, S2!7o@3. %; Rosen.
dale. 81. 75nZ 90.
COFFEE Rio fair, I%qsc; prime SKA
SIZE; choice, 954m9Acs Peaberry; iidl2hc:
Coldosa, lsc. Roasted eofees; Ar1nckie's
Ariosa basis lOO-lb cases, lie delivered;
Apex u 9Oc; Lion, lie; Gold Seal Mocha
aud lava, l-lb cans, 2se, Mocha and lava
bienI lib cans, 2-lb and Alb pals, lsXc.
CllAC KERs-A y c soda, hulk, boxes.
csc; In cartons, Per dozen, Soc; ginger
cakes and jumbles. lie.
FLOUR-Basis 4S-lb sacks, Fancy high
patent; ss so, fancy, half patent, s. so;
Third grade, sa.20i 2i-lb sack. ioc rsf bag
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.
weakness occurred In the potato sltua-
tlon, which carried prices down about 1oc.

tion, which carried prices down about 1oc.
The Houston Produce and Commission
company got in car Of Arkansas apples
and almost disposed OF It entirely during
the day.
Kirkland 4 Morrow received carload OF
new kraut, which Is the arst of the sea-
son They also had a shipment Of three
cars Of California potatoes
Williamson, Gardner & DIESEL viii get In
today.
There was a glut Of celery on the mar
ket md prices went of for the day about
% cents.
The trading in poultry was very irm on
the quoted prices, and larger receipts
would have brought better sales.
The Pecos valley products of canta-
loupes, tomatoes, peaches, etc, are becom-
ing very popular in the trade.
Private mail adylccs report the JAnaIca
outlook for the coming crop OF oranges as
being very fine, with estimates placing the
yield at 20 per cent larger than Was the
case last year. Mail adyiceS from Florida
state that estimates on the coming crop
hrore up to 100000 boxes, aud Cnlifornla
adyices report a probable output of 2d,OO0
to 26.0O0 carloads OF oranges.
Writing from Baltimore on the canned
goods situation, Strasbaugh.steekel Hewitt
company have the following TO say; I'm
satisfactory crop conditions continue TO he
the only serious hindranco TO what would
otherwise have been a very active week.
The cautlousness displayed by sellers under
present crop conditions which are far
from satisfactory has naturally restricted
offerings ont OF first hands and prevented
larger volume Of business. NotwlthBtand-
ing this feature OF the week now business
the past six days has been good aud
there Is 80 far as We can seel no indica-
ton for the immediate future OF any ces-
satlOn to the good movement into diStrbu-
tive chaunols. Government crop adyices,
under date Of the 18th, on peaches aud To-
matues are disappointing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
COFFEE.

New York, September Conee-spot
Rio steady; No. I invoice az: mild auiet.
Futures opened steady, prices ; points up.
as re- nanse 90 favorable European cables,
local bull support aud a smaller movement
IN the crop district. Foreign houses bought
sparlngly. Spot coffee ruled dull az nom
lnally unchanged prices. In the late NJ
terno0n the local market eased on undef
realizing, the anal tone heinE quiet and
prices net unchanged 10 3 poinfs highar
fetal sales 1850 bags, Including October
ssfy .iOi GaSsA S,soi May !, Asi aulI s.6S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

LIVE STOCK.

difference. 6,s7i 2o,m0 a4.2s7 $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

Chicago, September 12.-Cattle-Rec
l0,3s3 Including 7S3 Texans, 1900 West
others 10G15 lower; good to prime steers
6. lud6. 10; peor to medium 4,O06i4 T3;
stockers and feeders > 75M4 rs; calves 3 90
as 90; Texas steers 3 .O06i4 ~: Western
steers 3 75df5 -. Hogs-Rccelpts 24Wo;
mostly lower; mixed and butchers g. 10I
60; good to choice heavy 6.u0d6 90;
rough rm heavy do5 d015e 40; light g. ioa6i toi
lG,OO0; sheep active; strnng to 10 higher;
lambs strong to 10 higher good to choice
wethers g. 1914 25; fair to fair choice
mixed 3 5003 so; Western sheep 3 ia
3 30; native lambs 3. 00do 90; Western
lambs 4 00M5 90,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
SPOT OFFERINGS ARE LARGE.

i'sM orleans Buyers Are Having No
trouble in Securing Cotton Now.
sew Orleans September 12.-The spot
~ In market today was very quiet. The
,ss are comfortably large and wen
1.lNu' SO that buyers have little dlfn-
~ maLlRg selections OF desirable
t.aaes' but they are not burdened with
XVI f',NuVe orders Just at present Indeed,
nrtsS demand for export that usually
<on se ..tl1es the opening OF new sea-
far thIs nus IN not to have materiallzed thus
iide 'n ars year and large offers 70 the other
BALES 1Rsnn i1ue with very slight responses.
Duoto tta9u hales including $50 10 arrive.
To nIHy re9uced isc on AL grades.
t0ntrsets ,nipdernte. amount OF trading In
ber nassNa was INDUCED In today. and Octo-
nopoli,eIde hlher aud January positions mo-
operator almost most the entire attention Of
ronts Iii This market opened / TO 2
stadIaa higher Afterward the market
lions AZ iHna though there were auotua-
ber, n ga a. ne day OF Is noints or septem-
bthers Oh October aud IA TO Is points on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

rel higher; flour In wood, 15c per barre
FARINAcEous GOODS Grlts, hominy
meal. In SSH sacks, 81 90. per barrel Of
four sacks; Scotch oats, SO 100; Friends
oats $500 Columbia oats $3.50: ilawkeye
TARb~ Refined tlerce. compounds, sue,
leaf l0Nc. 5O.lh Guns Nc higher than
tlerccs; fQ.lb ceus .Nc, higherj 5-lb cans Ssc
HAMS-Standard 12iac; picnic hams, 9tsc
LIME Bulk, Sl.oo per barrel; coopered,
HONEY In barrels, eolIbc' per gallon;
In cobb cans, extracted, 66i8c per pound,
IN hulk S@ilc; In ia-lb cans extracted,
6i5QtIc pound sections, l2ml3c.
MOLASSES- -Iiehciled, fair. i6A6ilSc.
prime, eom2ic; choice, 25@26c; fancy nov
crop syrup, S2@a3c; pure new crop syrup,
CONDENSED MILK Eagle, s05ome. 70
Mbn aHIenee 81 fogil 20: Winner. "a sSsia ss'
OYSTERS--i-lb full weight, 4oa. S5utnc:
2lb full weight, S,oz' N.e99li Ioi i,lb,
2-lb light weight s5m90e,
Pick LES iye.gallon kegs, ~. 90; 10
gallon kegs, $500; ia-bbs, S6.00i plnts.
S AMSt's 81 90 saonV 3d. *: f. gallon Amen
lean style, $500; l-galion Hcxagon, $T50.
RICE " Extra fancy head, Gts@8Ne;
choice, S@9Aci fair, Akdilac; fancy i'm
ROPE Sisal, basis Tl6, n4c: Manila,
i2hc; uutarred loth yarn, SCI tarred 7l4c
bhls rs, los, $3.50; coos, 81 90, l0O-3s, 81 20;
704s S2.61.
s1LT FISH -Mackcrel. No /, in lob
KITS, u5c6iS1.O 90; half hhls I0lb, No. /,
$5.006f5 SO tubs, S5.0O0f5.50.
SALMON--Fancy Pillar Rock Columbia
River, $t9o; Castle Rock, Columbia River.
81 G56tl.T5; Spear Alaska, $l.lh. Toy Co,
lumhia River, Sl.25 Blue Bell, Columbia
River, $1iO; Violet brand, SlS0 Carna.
tion brand. Fancy Red Alaska. Sl3lGtl. 40
RDINES--Amerlcan quarters 81 laGl
a p; mustard 50. 6oGfS 70. imported Gil
lette grade; quarters Sl2 90; fancy sprats,
quarters, 81 so.
STARCH Standard goods: Pearl, In 90 IN
boxes, 4%6fIM; Royal Gloss. bulk 4siFe
corn starch, a4c per 10, 20 aud 10Th boxes
SuG AR Quotations are for small lots,
special rates are given on carload orders.
Standard granuatcd, 1.GOc3 cubes ana pow.
dered, $500; Louisiana yellow clarified,
fancy, 5udiic; choice, iisc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
BANK cLrARINGs.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
london financial CahIe.

New York, Septcmber Il Tie CONNER,
cial Advertisers London financial cable,
gram says The stock market today was
firm on rumors that Botha had resigned or
would resign his commission.
American shares were exceptionally idle
and hung around PARTIES until afternoon.
when New YORK purchases caused sharp
squirt. The closing was about half a point
under the hest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

81, Louis, September l2.--Cattle-R Receipts
1909, including 1900 Texans; market dull
10 lower for native heeves Texans steady;
native shipping and export steers 5.no@t
& 20: dressed beef and butchers steers
3 %; stockers and feeders .. 30G3 to; cows
and heifers . 0O0i4 30; Gamers 1 2aGi2 -,
bulls , .O0di3 %; Texas and Indian steers
1Iogs-RcceIpts $500; market 5@lO tower;
pigs and lights o. 25G6. 80; packers g. 25Gf
q 30; butchers 660d6 S.. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady native muttons
bucks ,o0@3 3d. stockers 2. 25d2. 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

Reported for The Houston Post by the
y Nnrnlan Live Stock cnmnnnY
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, September II Bntter-S Steady,
ereameries l4eraO; daley 13dl7, Cheese.
Steady 9&6lON Eggs Firm; fresh i5l4
New York. september i2.-Eggs- Receipts
1887 packages. steady; state and Penn.
sylvanla 1Sd20. Western candled i7m1S;
Western uneandled liMl1,
ST Iauls, September l2.Poultry- Firm:
chickens z, springs q; turkeys D. youngs
creamery iad2lls dairy 1916. Eggs
Lower Is.
Kansas City September 2,-Eggs- Firm;
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock IA,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
New York Money.

New York September - Money on call
firm at iMB per cent; last loan per cent
ruling rate llh per cent Prime mercantile
paper ~ per cent sterling exchange
heavy with actual business Ia bankers
bills at sl'A6i4 s5h Tor demand and at
4 S2& for sixty days; posted rates ! S3lg9f
81 and 4 S50if, S1ia; commercial bills
! S2Gj4 S2ia. Bar silver 3ss Mexican dol
lars ibi9. Government and railroad bonds
stJCng; State bonds weak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13

CANNED FRUITS Apples, 3lh Soc;
pueapples, Sliced, Si.i0, Cycless and core.
less SLI3@l.s5; extra grated, 1891 90,
pears, 2-lb soc; strawberries 2.lb, S1ci
blackherrics, 2ib, zoe; peaches Obj 81 10;
peaches, Sab, S1.55Gt CO. pie peaches, 3.lb,
0oUpAc.
CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes
H. full weight, 75@Soe; alb fun weight.
81 o0d1 o.; . NJ light weight. G5c, BIB light
weight; Soc okr9 and tomatoes. 2b. 60c
Canned krauG BIB, none; California aspar-
nRus, 2Ia H. 81 05@2 l0 lib California as
pgragus tips, 81 90; baked beans, Bib, g5ci
2lb string beans Zoe; BIB Kidney
beans, a5c, oh sulpgless beans Sl.26; .lb
mnfrowfat peas Sl.lO; 2lb American Petit
Pois peas, Si.506ll T1 Al corn, $3.50; 2lb
blue Ridge corn, Soc; Pride OF Maryland.
Soc; Newark HOc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT Extra standard
~ 10 peaches; enron cling, Sinod l0ji
yellow Crawford, Sl.sO@1S1; black cher
ries S2,o0@2oj; white cherries, 81 100
ITO; apricots. $l75dl 50; strawberries
S2.o0d2 10; plGms. Sl65@1 70, grapes, St.50
@l.Go; seconds, Joe per dozen less than
extra standard prices.
CANNED MDLASSES- =. n i. OLD Fash
Toned, gallons, Sl25 per ease; l9gailons,
$3.50 per case; hgallous S315 per CASE
Kairomel Syrup, 2-pound cans, 90905c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
Vessels In Port.
STEAMSHIPS
Vessels Destined for Galveston.
STEAMSHIpG

AliA NAuii .'.''.-..'''....... ....,,....a
Tabor tamil ..,,.--....,,.,,.,... 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

Paris. SeptcmhU 12.--Three PER cent
rcntes 1Olf S5c for the account; exchange
on London 25f 21lar for checks.
New York September T.. -Clearings S2jp,-
0G6 ,o26i balances Si5,Gl4,I05.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-13
London Consols.

London September II Cdscls for money
u3 1919: account ~. Bar silver steady
2Td pei ounce Money 1hm1A Rate dis
count In the open market for short nils
2hM2M per cent; three months 5-iG9l2N
per cent,