davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
CITY'S TAX RATE
BREAKS RECORDS
Levies For Ali Purposes Aggre-
gate 1922 Mills.
SCHOOL RATE rs FIXED
HOW TAXES HAVE GROWN IN
THREE YEARS.

The total tax levy on property in
Salt Lake City for the current year
has been definitely fixed at 32.2 mills
on the dollar. while the levy on prop
erty in the county outside the city
Will be 1872 mills plus an average rate
Of Sc mills for district school taxes.
In a fourth Of the districts the special
school levies are 10 mills or over and in
one this rate is 20 mills. Never before
has the tax levy been so high Since
1895, the year before Utah became a
state, the rate of taxation on property
within the city has gradually climbed
up from 21.5 mills, and in addition the
assessed valuations of property have
been generally increased
The rates of taxation for the several
funds to be raised this year are as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
SUED FOR A FEE.
Widow Of Bob Ingersoll Brings Ae-
ton Against Davis Estate.

Butte. Mont. July 25.-Eva A Inger-
soil of DObbs Ferry, N Y, widow of the
late Robert G. Ingersoll and admins
tratrix of his estate, brought suit in the
district court here today against sew
eral heirs Of the estate of Andrew j.
Davis to recover Judgment for So, zoo.
with interest from Aug. "a, 1897, for
legal services rendered by Ingersoll
during the time of the trial of the suit
involving the Validity of the alleged
will of the dead millionaire, A. J. Davis.
Plaintiff alleges Mr.. IngersOH was to
be paid 500, 600 for his work. but after
wards a compromise was effected
among the heirs and the alleged viii
was admitted to probate. She says the
compensation promised IngeTsOll has
not been naid. except S. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
GOVERNOR RESIGNS.
Is No Longer Cashier of the Utah
State Bank

Governor Heber NJ. Wells is no longer
the cashier of the State Bank of Utah.
ana Heber J. Grant Is no longer the
president of that institution. At a
meeting of the board OF directors of the
bank just held the designations of the
above named gentEmen were accepted
Mr.. Grant resigned because he is TO be
away from Salt Lake indefinitely. and
Governor Wells resigned because his
official duties and private business are
mOnoDolizing his time.
Joseph F. Smith was elected to the
presidency Of the bank to fill the va
cancy, and Charles ). BurtOn's valua-
ble services were recognized by making
him the cashier in place of Governor
Wells. William e. Preston was re-
elected vice president, and Henry 7.
NIcEwan was made. assistant cashier.
The board of directors is made up Of
Governor Heber NJ. Wells, Joseph F.
Smith, Byron GrOO, William B. Preston.
Heber J. Grant. Isaac Barton, Z. T.
Farnsworth. a. W. Carlson and CnaTlss
8. Burton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
NOTICE 10 PROPERTY OWNEBS'
Snecial Tax

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
in accordance with ordinances passed u
the city council and approved June ~
and July nth 1901 respectively. the 81
cial tax levied upon the following ~
scribed property, viz: Lots I, . anu
the east S21z feet Of lot 4. clock g, lots
and ?. block 10; lots 8. 4, > and the noI ~
80 feet of lot ,. block 46, plat 3, Salt L-h7
City survey, for the purpose Of cons I ~
Ing sewer on the north side OF ~ ~
South street, between Fifth East ana %
enth East streets. and on the east slle y
Sixth East street, between Second ool.l--
ana Third South streets, within so ~
district No. 1. becomes delinquent on ll-.
18th day Of September. 1901, and unlsS7s
paid on or before that date, will De 80 -
lected according to the provisions qs 'i--
law. r. p. MORRIS,
CITY Treasurer.
Salt Lake Citv- L1IN 9Th Iall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Accuses 1b-vear-old Bow.

Denver, Colo, July 25.-Jessie Kin
port, IA years of age, who was choked
and assaulted on the night of july s
and was found unconscious in a vacant
lot near her home. has Identified Roy
Pennington, a youth of Is, who is under
arrest as her assailant- Pennington
declares that he is innocent and can
prove an alibi The boy had been init
mately acquainted with the Kinport
family for a long time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
STILL HOT AND DRY.
No Change in Drouth Situation in the
Corn Belt.

NO change IN Drouth Situation IN the
Corn Belt.
Washington. July 25.-OfciaI reports
show that the corn belt region contin-
ues hot and dry with TO prospects of
immediate change in these conditions.
Showers have fallen Ia the northern
half Of the corn belt area last night.
Including eastern Nebraska. Iowa.
northern Illinois. northern Indiana and
Ohio
Most of these reins, which generally
were light IN amount. fell last night
Today there were some slight precipita-
tions which, however. the forecast off,
Gals say. are not always conducive to
the best results 10 the growing crops.
as they are mostly thunder showers.
Immediately followed by a hot sun.
showers, it IS said. possibly may oc-
CIR in the drnuth-stricken region to-
r1orrow. as they usually are insepara-
bile from visitauons of Intense heat. but
no general occurrence Of mem is pre-
deed
Tempera lures in the corn belt. while
a few degrees lower Today than yes
terday. were again high, ranging from
95 degrees TO 100 degrees and higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

Rear Admiral Schley. Maclay is . clerk
in the Brooklyn navy yard.
REPRESENTATIVE Sidney r. Mudd o.
Maryland. a member of the committee On
naval affairs In the last house, called on
Secretary Long and represented to him
the Improperly of Maciay continuing an
employee of the government in view OF
rhe language which he had made use OF
in reference to Admiral Suhley. The sec
rotary promised to give the matter his
-L.- ..r.I-rIn.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

Those who live on farms are especi-
ally liable to many accidental cuts,
burns and bruises. which heal rapidly
when BALLARD'S LINIMENT is ap-
piled. Price, % and so cents. Van
Dykes drug store, corner Main and
Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
A Bread That has a Reputation 1,
ROYAL RUEAl RovAT
BREAD &7D BREAD

Business men who lack the vim. spap
and vigor they once had. should use
HERBINE; it viii purify the blood
strengthen and invigorate the system
Price, 50 cents. Van Dykes drug store
corner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
schlev WIN Not Talk.

New York. IuIy 25.-Rear Admiral
Schley is spending the day with his fam
iTv al Great Neck I. ]. II am resting
he sald 10 an Associated Press reD-esen-
tative and have nothing 10 say as 10
the proposed inquiry in the Santiago con-
LrOversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-Louis schaeffer. wife
ana child 81, Louis; NJ. NJ Green; chi
Wis; c. H DusRaW. S r NJ. o EdWsF Ts,
Rock Springs; B. w Warner. Kansas
City; ". H. Eldridge, Chicago: W. ".
Wise, New Orleans; Mark NeEIliston
Cincinnati. o.: Lawrence Boyle. CHICAGO:
r R Dickerson, City; r. S Wilbur.
bingham; William Sohnette, Milwaukee:
New YorS ia ofoen stevens ~ n e MSG0yi
Bluffs; Z. T. Rich. Shelton. Neb.: d. K
kincaid and family, Alpine; Charles l..
well. w: d. Daniels, Chicago; Thomas n
Cooke, Chattanooga; T. J. Paradise Den
yer; NJ 3; Cotton, Philadelphia; J. H
raGo; Wallace y. Porter and wife. Great
raHs, Mont; .. Friedman. Portland
9 W 4nsIee PNa ew vo Mi2sh1Ington D. G.
St Louis; E. H. Hirsch. Atlanta.
Wey Hotel.-Dr. o. P. Baker. Exeter.
Neb-; Ed Larson and wife Grand Island
Dr. r. II Rush. De Leon, Tex; Myrtle
true, mississippi; Clara Rush De Leon
TEX; j. Il Avis and wife, Mrs 3 II
hFIlgglns' tennessee; Miss Jennie Meyer.
Ms. A. d; Adams, Miss Jennie Boone.
Miss Rose Wade. Miss Meril Adams. Mise
Lulu Adams. Miss Rose White. Texas:
Ia: j. NJ. Harrison and wife, Garrett
White House. l. sevy. Panguiteh
J Bettess, Alta; NJ D. Whalen and wife.
r Russell and wife, Miss Alta Straup.
Mrs. Barbour, c. G. Ashcroft. PocateIlo;
w. ID. Shelly and wife. American Fork.
NJ Collins, r. Tweedie, Mercur; ] ri
Berlin. Bingham; W. o. Greer and wife
Bancroft, Ida; Leon Armer and wife
Eureka Matt Spiers, ToOele; Robert A
Irvine. Portland F. R Powell and wife
Alta; w J. Clark, Grantsville; Or. ]. a.
Phipps and wife, F. Spray and wife. Too
ele; r. NJ. RydaleI1 R. VI. Bowling. Per
cy Wrathai. J. Gibson. A G. Parkinson.
Ray Hammond, J. r. Durfee. GrantsviIIe;
A }. kilbourn. Mrs J. NJ. Parsons. Miss
n Carter, Bingham; A. Martin. Tooeie.
stephen Woods and WIFE, American Fork
George Harper, East St Louis: J. = lin,
Ter, Chicago; John A. Keefe, Birming-
nam; b II. Sanders. Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Postmaster For Idaho.
-Snecial to The Herald.N

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, July 25.-C- NJ. VIII
Hams was today appointed postmaster
at Clayton. Custer county, Ida, vice
Lawrence Green. resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
PRISONER ACCUSES SHEETS
WYCoFF SAYS THE DETECTIVE
BEAT HIM.
Also Tries to Escape From Court
Room-Shows No Marks of Vic
lence.

An unsuccessful effort to escape from
the police court room was. made yester-
day by Thomas WycOff, the young man
who, with Lorenzo Hamilton, was ar
rested on Tuesday morning on suspicion
Of having robbed Joe Brown of $40. Wy
coff and his fellow prisoner were lett
sitting IN the jury box while some other
cases were being disposed of and when
the attention of the officers were oil
rected to something else. he slipped from
the room he was not housed untn ne
had gotten to the head of the stairs. OF
ficer SDerry caught him and returned
him to the court room
When the case was called Brown tes-
titled that both WycOff and Hamilton
had occupied the room { the Albany
hotel with him on the night The money
disappeared He said that ne mad taken
/ Wycoff in and given him bed, but
! that when he awakened he found MS
titled that he had lost some money on
the same night and evidence was intro
duCed TO show that WycOff had told sew
eral parties that he robbed both men.
! court under $3.50 bonds. and Hamilton
was discharged WycOff is now in the
county jail.
Says Sheets Beat Him.
The prisoner denied strenuously that he
had taken Hamiltons money and
charged that Detective Sheets mad beaten
him and twisted his arm in an attempt
10 make him confess. WycOff also sent
! letters TO The Herald and 10 the city
council in which he made the same
charges. In his letter to The Herald
WycofI said ne was beaten shamefUlly
by the detective who also twisted his
arm until il was nearly broken.
y careful physical examination of the
young man last night failed 10 develop
any marks of violence. There were no
bruises or Commissions on his person and
the arm which he claimed was so badly
Wrenched was not swollen at all Patrol
man Gillespie said last night that Wy
corr had wound q string tightly around
MS arm so as to stop the circulation and
| induce a swelling
II didn't treat him cruelty at all said
Detective Sheets. ut is true that jerked
his arm little and 1 struck him across
the. face with the back Of my hand. but
Shat was because he swOre at me when
was asking him some questions.
couidn possibly have injured him, be-
cause didn't hit him hard enough.u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

me Hague. July 25.-Mr. Kruger ar
flNeI mere this afternoon and proceeded
70 the residence of Mr. WooIrna rens.
one OF the Boer eEvoys at schevenin-
gen a watering place on the North sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
- in s. -

st. Paul, July IS heavy and gen
eral rain throughout this section early
this morning has greatly relieved the
heated spell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
AT THE RESORTS.

The anniversary of the birth Of Hor-
ace K. whitney was celebrated at Salt
air yesterday by the descendants If q, =
pioneer Nearly all members of the
family who are IN Salt Lake and Vicin-
ity We're present, and it was voted a
most successful reunion There was no
programme AT the pavilion, but the dav
was pleasantly spent in the usual
forms Of recreation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Why Suffer with Headache

When one dose of Sherman's Headache
Cure Will rio you OF it, They are in
Simultaneous in their effect, and per
fectly harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgia. 25c and 1Oc a box For sale
by Godbe-Pitts Drug comnany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
pension For Utah Man.
special to The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald
washington. July 25.-A Spanish war
original pension of IS a month has been
granted John c. Sullivan OF PARK cry
Utah.
HERBINE clears Ihe complexion,
gives buOyancy % the mind, cures
headache, regulates the stomach ana
bowels. stimulates the liver, and Is in
fact. a perfect guardian of the health
price. 50 cents. Van Dykes drug store
corner Main and Third South.
Ten electric fans to keep you COO.
SknIful cooks to prepare your 1904
Well drilled walters TO serve YOU
Moderate prices and courteous treat
ment.
BEARDSLEY'S TAVERN
q East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

The Eagles viii parade the principal
streets of the city this evening. begin
nlng 81 o'clock, for the purpose of
eating attention to their picnic TO be
held at Callers park on the dav fol-
lowing, Saturday. This they intend to
make one Of the big affairs Of the sea-
son in the way of outings. and to carry
out this ioea about fifty prizes viii be
awarded in various contests and games.
A $50 watch VIZ be voted to the most
beautiful womad on the grounds. a 200
cane to the most popular man. and a
SIS feather fan 70 the best lady waItzer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Acting Civ Phvsiciar
Kruger at The Hague

Or. Miles VaTian is acting as city nhv
Slclan during the temporary absence q
Dr. King from the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

AMMUNITION Powder per keg. "a 90;
blasting powder, 81 80 per keg; drop shot
Ley sack 81 70, buck, 80 90.
BACON Extra short clear, In sacks. Ol6
dgAsc, regulars, Zoe; boxed, hc higher bel
- RAd~iSG AND TIES Bagelng 9Th.
load lots, from Houston S1.26.
CANpN-SuSk, wrapped, basis p No ..
Gl4QB4c per lhi No. /, full weight, basis
err; mixed 6lsd1jc, as to quality.
CANpLES-Star, full weight lOI9c; Gran,
ite full weight lie Electric Lights, 0l5c
MEiNSI--,Poytland, S2'Io4S %; Rosen
COFFEE-Rio, fair, s9sAc; prime GA
9lAc: choice, 9Ad9#c Peahelry. l2A6l2I6e:
Cordova, l3c, Roasted coffees; Arbucklc's
Apex. l29Oc; Lion, lie; Gold Seal Mocha
and Java. lib cans, 2sc Mocha ami Java
CRACKERS-A n c Soda, ba li bo 9t
6lec; lib cartons. 6Ac; ginger snaps, Sc:
creams Sc stage panks. &c; cakes and
Flour eosis ls-lb sacks: Fancy high
patent 81 20: fancy half patent, So iO
third grade, So 20, 24-lb sack Toe per bar,
re- higher flour in wood l5c per barrel
FARINACEoUs GOODS Gnts. hominy
ma cream meal. IN barrels, 81 90; Pearl
g6ra s ~ ~ y sacks g p per barrel Of
cats " 60; Columbia oats. s. 25 Hawkeye
LARD ReAned fierce. compound 7ls,
leaf, S&@9Ac; 5o-lb cans. nc higher than
tierces; l0lb cans 10 higher. f-ih cans
- higher: BIB cans lie higher.
hAAls-S Standard l1l5al2e: picnic hams
LINE Bulk, 500 per barrel; coOpered,
HoNEY-In barrels 60d75c per gallon {.
n HO!b cans. extracted 5d6c per pound /.
IN hnlR sale; in i2-lh cans, extracted
tHnte' pound sections. 12d18c.
MoLASSES -Rehoilcd, fair. ldSalsc;
prime. 2O6f2lc choice 25d26c: fancy new
crop syrup, S2QSSc; pure new crop syrup
,,CONpENSEn MILK Eagle, SO. 50aI6 "a;
Challenge, So 706i3. so
ofsrEks-l'lb full weight t-O1, sSugOe;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
THE SITUATION IN COTTON
WEATHER NEWS HAS BEEN THE
GOVERNING FACTOR.
Prices for the Past Week Were Ruled
by Reports Of Rain or
Orouth.


New York, July 20--The dealings on the
New York exchange this week have been
rather featureiess, not even apparently fol
lowing The prevailing sentiment in the ten
deney OF prices, In two OF three instances
items OF news have appeared which were
expected to either send the market up or
down. as the case might be- but instead
very little has happened In the way of
nuetuadon. The market is, TO tell the
truth. close locked aud the different par
ties are strong enough to stop any at
tempt that may be made to cause con
siderable change In the price Of cotton at
this time. and properly until something
very decided appears in the way Of news
nothing important will TAKE place in re
gard TO quotations. The Post correspond
ent was especially struck with this one day
this week when he asked various imper
tant members Of the exchange what the
There was In every case Il great deal OF
hestancy In Answering ana the replies
were as n rule unsatisfactory. II is not
that the exchange Is wavering. bur rather
that the various Influences az work are
strong enough each to prevent the other
from taking action.
it would appear that so fan no actual
deterioration has taken place iu growing
cotton, ~ a result ut the drouth that has
been SO widespread, especially over the
Texas region, u rs proyerhiu that tne
cotton plant Us practically unHilable As
has been pointed out before here, the New
York operator ia the long run cllngs to
the question Of acreage as more important
than he does hat OF condition Right or
wrong he viii always have She idea that
cotton once planted is practically sure to
grow mp and reproduce. Inc story OF XIII
Ing hot winds aud destroying rhu, or, On
tho other hand dry weather Is NO old
ana has SO often proved groundless that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
CORN AND OATS HIGHER.
Weather Was Again the Principal
Factor in The Trading.
PEOPLE NEEDING CORN BOUGHT FREELY
Their Purchases Overshadowed Sailing
by Those Who Expected that
Rain Would Fall

Chicago, July 20.-Corn closed 1%Gl15
cents and oats $sc higher today, a gain
caused by the weather. Wheat closed 9s0i
p lower aud provisions 2i4Q7Is depressed.
The story OF corn was a story that could
have been told Of any session during the
past fortnight. There was the same I'M
compromising weather map and the same
general demand from the afflicted districts
for corn to replace thu; which the elements
have burned. Messages from the great
maize raising zone were Of one tenor.
There was scarcely a cheerful note In them.
Local people, fearing that ran toiuo,.
row might upset thcir calculations, Id
on a liberal scale. but the buying by PEG.
pie who need the corn continued steadily
and the close found the bull position sun
secure September sold between Ola and
999s and closed 1asmlh cents higher al
o1is. Receipts were 10 cars.
oats a1~ continued to advance. The
demand was a heavy one. but little was
forthcoming save from speculative longs.
September closed "a higher. Receipts were
Trade in wheat was comparatively quiet.
september opened X to y higher at 69Is
TO- IT, w IN sympathy, with corn Eos
time the market held above % under ad-
dition sustaining factors In the shape OF
scattered damage claims. There WAS, how.
ever. big long interest SIN hearing IN
MIND the fact thar the wheat crop bids
fair to be record breaker and under
persistent liquidation from this quartet
september worked down TO 6S4 ana close
easy sCdi2c lower at GSl4nos's. Sedbpard
clearances were $4,000 bushels, while prl-
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels. Min
neapolls dud Duluth reported 2U1 cars re-
ceiNed, Local receipts We're 2TU cars.
Chlnch bugs and hot weather we've sup
posed to nave done r.rat damage IN titteeu
counties In SoCthern Minnesota.
Provisions were extremely dull and n
TRUE easier September pork closed re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
The range OF prices az New York an
NnLr C.rlnana Cor Mo antl-n .nnnLh. 80
SPOTS WERE QUIET.


Rooms Were Not Crowded
New Orleans July 90 Fanr, was not
much doing in the market FOR epot cotton
during the short hours today uue or two
good sized LISTS changed hands lulo Friday
evening and were Included ln today's rec
crd OF sales, running th- total up 10 iiHl
bales OF spot and 1850 bales 10 arrive. but
during this forenoon there were very rev
ORDERS In the hands OF exportere ana buy
ers were not crowding sample rooms 30
tors are Offering freely ana prices ate not
held as armly as they have been. on the
contrary buyers ire, Ia Instances. en-
LDlfd &c secure definite ConCes stons At
the close today the committee ON spots re.
ported the market steady at unchanged
prices.
WHAT trading was Indtlged IA today In
the local market for contracts was cou-
hnNd largely 70 the months OF October ana
lleeember, with interest in the former pr
dominating. Operators as a rule are dis
posed 70 move With great caution An
eyes are now directed toward the Texas
weather map, ana values swing back and
forth over moderate range witch every re-
port OF varying meteorological conditions
In that quarter. The market opened g Ia
points higher ductuatcd over "a range of
\ rev points either way, with a PERCENT
bic leaning toward lower level ami closed
ar noon With the local board shown 1
net loss for the day OF ! point on Feb,
Iuary, while everything from July 10 De,
cfmher, inclusive, was up / To points and
the other months stood at even figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
"a. 10, lmported. Ia
PRODUCE


BEESWAN-prime Texas, 22a2Sc per
,a ltA tss az , beans 89sq
3,3cj Lima, GA@7c; black. ewes, 4}2c,
Michigan navy, none: California navy.
51ac; Snaps SlOo per bushel; wax, ST. 80
per hushel Dutch Lima. &C.
aBUTTER- Blue star, 2oq2lc: dairy, 1sd
l9c; Elgin creamery. 22p23r; olenmurgernle
dairy prints, lie: Lincoln solids. lONM11c;
prints, 1ldll1sc; Monkeys special. l5c:
crystal Gem md Country rolls, lie;
Umpire State special. 14c; Ideal 1Ohc;
Texas bricks, 15d19c
CABBAGE-2c per pound
Wisconsin full cream rolls.
lac; Wisconsin full cream daisies, 13@l4c;
Wisconsin, half cream. 12lAd13c
EGGS Kansas, 15a ice; Texas cold stor-
age. 15c
go
PEpPER-Chile, 14@l5c per lb black
Singapore. 1ic.
POTATOES 81. 2oG1.55 Der busbcI
kens, hens COED 81 3J9I
% fryers large, 50 25Gi2 g: broiilrs
81 Boa. 50; cocks, large old, 81 90 ducks,
large, S2.j0m3O0; geese, full fenthered
S325@4o9, turkeys; hens, $4.5o@GjO; tur.
keys, gohblers, S60UuT,Uu.
rOMATOES-Per crate 7JcdSl 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITS Apples, Glib, s5c,
? neapp.es, sliced. 81 10; "yeless' and core
less 81 f1dl 50; extra grated. 81 SJ0l 30;
pears 2-lb. soc; strawberries. 2-ib, Soc;
Dackberrles BIB, Toe. peaches, 2-lb 1lOi
nG@cnes' Bib, 81. 55ql 60 pie peaches, BID,
:, CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes, ..
10; full weight. zoe; BIB fun weight, SOC;
I'D nght weight, GIc: S-b light weight.
soc ,okra ard tomatons. oh. foc. Canned
kkrogt BIB s10). Canfo MIA asp r0Eus, .
~ S1t5Ql2 10: LII California nSDafagus
tips ~ OO baked beans, S-lb DC Alb
toc I'D string heans TIC: 2-lh kidney
beans 93c; lib striny,ess beans, $1.25: 2-lb
mRfroWlat peas, l.lO oh American Petit
LOIS peas, 81. GOAL -: Bib hulled corn,
- 90; Al corn, 81 90: 2-lb Blue Ridge corn,
Soc, Pride Of Maryland, 05r.
o, CA4LlFORNIA FRUIT Extra standard,
z33ib neaches lemon cling, Si90Gi1. %;
yellow crawford 81 S06t1 81; black cher.
dies, S2.o0G205; white cherries. S2lOGG
22l3; apricots, $1.75Gl1 so; strawberries,
S2;;uoN6n2 10: plnms. S1.G56l1 10; grapes. $3.50
CLIO; seconds, Toe per dozen less than
extra standard prices.