davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
"s.er.. Service" ro-mo,,o~ Nigh,

The theatrical attractions OF ie
cognized merit that are heading
our way this season are not so
many, but when one does appear
on our horizon, it is warmly wei
coined. The "Secret Service"
Company which comes to the La
Junta Theatre on Thursday, De-
cember 10th, is conceded to b.
such an organization. The COM
pany this year numbers twenty
people, some of whom are the
best known people OF the profess
son, and certainly no exception
can. be taken to the play that is
offered, as it is admitted on all
sides to he one Of the finest OF its
class, probably the very best.
"Secret Service" is by William
Gillette, and is not only his most
successful work, but is also con-
sidered to be the most skillfully
constructed and absorbing play
ever turned out by an American
author. Business with the plays
this season has been very larg e
and at many theatres it exceeded
long standing room records for
attendance.
Advance sale begins December
a4th, at City Pharmacy. Reserv'
ed seats soc, 75c and 81 90.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
a Good Cough Medicine.
| find Chamberlain's Cough Rem

find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is an excellent medicine. l
have been suffering from severe
cough for the last two months, and
i, has effected cure. ! have
great pleasure in recommending IT.
w. c. WocKSER. This is the
opinion OF one of our Oldest and
most respected residents. and has
been voluntarily given in good
faith that others may try the rem
edy and be benefited as was Mr..
Wockner. This remedy is sold by
all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25

lips, H w Potter, c NJ Robins.
E w Ragsdale, r A Steen, b NJ
Spaulding, b Sherman, U Sc
bree and daughters, + NJ Stark,
c Talliaferro, F F Turley, l. F
Theits, c w Wonderly, S r
Wood, G H Winchell, Mrs Geo
Buckley, Miss Mae Custer, Mrs
Gates, Miss Gates, Miss Clara
Norton, Miss Hannah Norton, Mrs
Musick and daughters.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
SANTA te crank. AMONG ras sE.r.'
So Say the Railroad Commissioners,
Of Missouri.

The railroad and warehouse
commissioners OF the state OF
Missouri made an inspection trip
over the Missouri lines of the
Santa Fe on October 9TH, 1901.
Their report of the trip contains
the following very hattering Ian
guage:
"The hilh physical standard OF
property, as indicated in our last
inspection report has been fully
maintained, while the presence of
extra gangs along the line. evi-
dence its continuance. Right-of-
way is cleanly kept, -embankments
are constantly being Strengthened.
while steam ditcher is now at work
cleaning out and opening up drain
ways in cuts. This line is heavily
ballasted in its entirety with crush
ed rock, coarse gravel and burned
clay, but the latter (in use on west
end principally has been found
not equal to the requirements OF
heavy equipment and traffic, and
is now being taken out and gravel
distributed.
"As previously reported, the
standard rail as adopted by this
company is IS lbs, the line
throughout being equipped with
them, and same is in hrst-class
condition, well supported by an
ample supply OF good. sound ties,
securely spiked.
1--WE note with pleasure the
steady progress in permanent
bridge work, the greater part of
these structures being now steel
girders and trusses, supported on
first t-class abutments OF concrete
and stone, while each year wit
nesses the removal of wooden
structures in such degree as
indicates in short while) their
practical elimination, some OF
them having been taken out since
our last inspection trip, one year
ago. and steel. stone and concrete
structures substituted therefore.
"Depots and stock-pens are in
good comendable condition. High
way crossings, both over, under,
and grade, we'll maintained, and
fencing in good fair condition.
We unreservediy rank this line
as being the best in Missouri. in
physical condition"
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
{, psso M,dwinte, Carnival.

For the occasion OF the Mid
winter Carnival at Ell Paso, Jam
uary l4th to 18th, inclusive. 1904,
the Santa Fe will offer Tor sale
round trip tickets from La unta
to Ell Paso and return at the rate
Of sag. Dates OF sale will he
January I2th. I3th and I4'h. Tick
cts will he limited for the return
to January 81, 1902.
These tickets will be good for
passage only on date Of sale and
for continuous passage in both
directions. Tickets must he pre-
sented to the agent OF this line at
Ell Paso, Texas. for execution be-
fore they will be good for return
passage. For further particulars
apply to
~. SraRp. agent
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
:" No: Guilty"

EDITOR TRIBuNE: see it stated
it stated in the Enterprise, OF
Rocky Ford, that the w. c. 7. u,
Of La Junta, have petit,oned that
be appointed postmaster at La
Jnnta.
beg leave to state that l am
not now, neither have ] been a
candidate for that position; also
that no such petition has ever been
forwarded to the president TOR such
appointment. Yours truly.
c NJ. RoBiNs.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
Actor MonPIussed.

"A good story is toiu on MI.
Howard, who plays the leading
part in "Secret Service" which
will be presented at the La unta
theatre on Thursday evening OF
this week. The incident occurred
while the popular actor was play
ling Secret Service" in Denver
recently. The third act consti-
tutes the famous telegraph scene,
in which regulation instruments
are used, and professional
operator in the wings sends in i'm
portant messages from the held.
One of the most thrilling moments
OF the play is when Mr.. Howard,
| in the role of the war ~oftlce teleR
rspher. is called to read message
that comes over the wire to the
effect that General Chesney
sends his compliments and asks
for the rest of the dispatch-shut
off in the middle-and which is OF
vital importance. AT the com
mand of the General, Howard
reads the dispatch as il comes
from the wire.
One evening, during the middle
of the "Secret Service" week a
large number OF young lady opera
tors, from most of the sub Offices
of the Western Union attended the
theatre in body. In the midst
OF the intense scene, there was a
shout OF laughter from these girls.
When the curtain fell MIR. How
ard was about as mad as he could
be and keep from killing anybody.
He asked what the laugh was
about; demanded to know who
was doing the comedy act during
the scene, and was surprised tc
learn that all the other mem bers
were as much nonplussed as he.
| To one that understands teleg
raphy the cause Of the laugh was
evident. The operator IN the
wings, being in joyful mood.
clicked off the following message
from the battle field: ''AdJudanl
General Chesney's compliments,
and lie thinks the young lady,
third from the end in the eighth
row-witb pink waist is very
pretty" OF course rhe girls were
able to read the message and did
so, but were unable to retain theii
| risibilities, even though the ac'
was OF such serious import al
that moment. Howard stalked
about in mystified anger for some
/ time, until he found the explana
tion in an evening paper and ther
he INDUCED in hearty laugh al
his own expense.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
Mp Nor. Credit.

Wewiil not do any more credit
business after this date, except
with people who have an account
with US and paw their bills in full
every thirty days.
Mari DAIMLER.
La Iunts, December 2Ist.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
cn,sA WEDDING.
NJ. and Mrs. Jsmes MeMesn ceie-
bssts rhsir ywsntieth An
adversary.

season took place last Saturday
evening, the occasion being the
celebration OF the twentieth an
niversary OF their marriage. About
lI75 guests were present to
cougratulate them and te wish
them godspeed toward the day OF
their golden wedding. On. half OF
the guests came between the hours
OF 6: 80 and S:3o o'clock, the others
arriving between S:3o and II
o'clock.
The house was profusely deco
rated with mistletoe, smilax and
holly, with palms, ferns and other
potted plants here and there. Up
on the piano, buried in bank OF
holly, brightly burned twenty
tinted tapers, symbolical OF twenty
years of marital happiness.
The tables were set in banquet
style, the floral decorations being
carnations and roses, and the
Misses Lena Hodges, Nenia Hod-
ges, Dot Beck, Myrtle Ferrier,
Lizzie Sebree, Mabelle Sebree,
Clara Hill and Margaret Hill
assisted in serving most elabor-
ate luncheon, covers being laid
for thirty six guests at time.
During the evening, Wonderly's
orchestra, seated in the hall, rem
dered many new and beautiful
selections which were highly ap-
preciated by the guests.
| Mr.. and Mrs. McNeen were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Bentley and MIR. and
Mrs. ]. w. Frances, and were the
recipients of many beautiful pres
ents which will serve as life long
souvenirs, a partial list of which rs
as follows:
! Hand painted vase, Mr. and
Mrs Marion f Miller, Mr. and
Mrs G A Kilgore; fancy vase,
Mrs A w Webster; chop plate,
MIR and Mrs w A Hart; decorated
cake plate, Mr. and Mrs N z Far
we'll; hand painted fruit dish, DIR.
and Mrs Blakesley. Mr. and Mrs
Col., MIR and Mrs Corbe,t, MI
Mitchell, Misses Lyon, Hill, Sc
bree and Beck; hand-painted salt
and pepper set. Mr. and Mrs + \
Sabin; fancy chocolate pot. MI
and Mrs V AIbera; fancy dish, MI
and Mrs J. 6. Lawrence, Beatrice
lNeb. decorated dish, Mr. and Mrs
John McCullough; hand-painted
plate, Mr. and Mrs T. U Sherwin;
china tea pot, Mr. and Mrs r. ].
Deeds, Washington, ID. c.; twelve
piece bedroom set, Mrs p + How
ard, Mr. and Mrs II Fl Norton,
Miss .Ferrier and Mr. Stubbs dec.
] GRATED bon bon dish, NJ + Wolf.
Beatrice, Neb; vase, DIR. and Mrs
Finney; hand-painted jardinier'
MIR and Mrs ]. w. Francis, MI
and Mrs McCnne, Mr. and Mrs
Bentley; hand painted salad dish,
Mr. Robt. Patterson; hand painted
chocolate pot, Mr. and Mrs k {
Inge; hand painted nut bowl. Mi
and Mrs Guy Smith, Miss Mae
Custer and Miss f Wilson; chin;
berry dish, Mr. and Mrs S Z
, Wood; fancy salad bowl, Mr. ane
Mrs JAMESON. Mr. and Mrs Johr
j Wood, Mr. and Mrs F T Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs G w Parker, Mr. apt
Mrs e S Thompson;. japanese
platter, DIR. w Dow; dozen sauce
dishes, Mr.. and Mrs E Walker
one half dozen bread and butte
plates. Mr. and Mrs A H PanIsep
Denver, Colo. hand painted plate
Rev. and rMIs,rMoney; hand-psint
ed plate. Mfand Mrs r. Bidweil
hand painted plate, Gertrude Nc
Neen; hand painted plate, Mis-.
Zelia Peale; fancy cake plate, M
and Mrs Rourke; salad bowl, Mr.,
Melissa Dodds; 100 pieces Havi
land china, Messrs and Mesdame'
n A Armstrong, c X Buckley, "
H Bragg. John Beard N X Ban
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25

]. ". STARR, agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
GRAIN MARKET WAS DULL.
The Cereals Followed the Usual Prec
edent for Saturday.
CORN AND OATS ONLY SHOWED GAINS
The Advance in Them Was Slight, How
ever, and Wheat and Provisions
Closed Lower.

Chicago, September 2tAll markets on
the board Of trade following the usual
precedent FOR Saturday were dull today.
December wheat closed 4 lower; December
corn "a higher aud December oats n shade
up Provisions closed iO@121ac lower,
Wheat had dull, heavy market De.
cemhcr opened shade higher at ia on
steady cables, although lacking outside
support The Northwest was a seller here
and also reported good horyests Under
light pressure December eased on to 70Is
and closed easy, lsftA lower at tic Local
receipts were l76 cars; Minneapolis and
Duluth 1426 cars.
Corn was quiet, with little outside inter
est. December steady, h0h higher, at
5S3s05sJs, ON steady cables. But ON Ills.
erai selling by local and elevator, eased
on to jS3s. Later q report OF export de
nland brought December to 5SBM0y and II
closed firm. y higher. at 5S1s. Receipts
463 cars
Oats developed little interest and n slight
pathy with corn and an outside demand
December opened * higher nj 3o3s, sold
oil 10 3SR ana closed easy, shade higher,
at 3612@362s. Receipts POI ears.
Provisions had n quiet market which al
first tended to be strong and active. Most
of the trading was for the January ac
count, with higher prices at the opening
/ on higher prices FOR hogs. but on liberal
offerings all products eased Off. January
pork closed lUr lower, hrd 12iac down and
ribs l2lac lower.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
10 cars; cntn 40 cars; oats 14j wars
hogs $1,000 head
me leading futures ranged as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
y. & 3. &C., cotton L.tler.


New Orleans. September 2i-Advces from
Liverpool were decidedly disappointing, the
easiness being due to large offerings OF
spots from America and Iaek Of buying
power combined TO a more favorable week
Is Chronicle report than expected. Our
market responded 10y opening 8 TO u points
lower, improved to points on fresh
buying. subsequently declining to A
points on the restricted demand and weak.
ness of spots, closing 10 points lower Oh
the day.
The movement continues on a moderate
scale, owing to tho limited Inquiry for The
raw article and holding back. Clear
weather prevails throughout the belt nnd
temperatures have risen. Predictions are
fer continuance OF fair and warmer
Weather.
less disposition was shown to increase
lines under circumstances and the propu.
biitics are prices may seek n lower level
providing speculation docs not come in as
European teNUle trade conditions for the
moment are certainly discourasing.
a. * b. Beer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
HEAVY Staples

AMMUNITIUN-P Powder per kes, 81 90;
blaStns powder 81 IS per fes drop shot,
per s2ck .i1 buck- 81 90.
BACON-ENlra short clear, In sacks,
1924; regulars, lie; boxed, hc higher;
BAGGiNG AND psggiug, BIB,
TIac; 2A-lb Sc; Arrow ties, less than ear.
load lots, from Houston, 81 IS.
CANDN- Stick, Wrapped. basis "a. No. 2,
n, 7i4a7tsc pei, 10; special sizes lac high
er; mixed, 6F@15c, ms TO quality,
CANDLES Star, run weight, lOiac Gran
lie, full weight, lie; Electric Lights, 054c.
dale. 81 7aa2 90
COFFEE Rio, fair, 7%Qsc; prime sHG
CSidnyI. lac Roasted conees; ArSncK ~
Anosa basis 10o-lb cases lie delivered;
apex IL zoe; Lion, lie; Gold Seal Mocha
benI lib cans, bib and Alb pals, 1Skc.
Graz KERs-A Il c Soda, bulk boxes,
CSC; Ill cartons, per dozen, Soc: ginger
snaps Sc; creams sei stage planks. exc;
FLOUR Rasis 4sb sacks: Fancy high
patent; 50 soi fancy, half patent. SO, so;
re- higher; four in wood, l5c per barrel
FARINACEous GooDs-Grlts. honiny
meal, Ia 3S-lb sacks, 81 90. per barrel of
four sacks; Scotch oats, 50 90: Friends
oats, s. %; columbia oats 81 65; Hawkeye
LARD Renned tlerce, compounds. Size;
leaf, nhei, 50-lb cams Ac higher than
hEhri Bib cans ic higher.
HAMS standard, 12ihc; picnic hams, ol5c
-IlME-Bulk, $1.oo per barrel; eoopered,
81 -
HONEY--In barrels. 6Od75c per gallon.
In 6O-lb cans, extracted, 5d6c per pound
b hulk SMILE In 12lh cans, extracted,
6l5di7c: pound sections, l2dl3c
MOLASSES Rahtiled. fair, 16AGilgc;
rilme. 2O02ic; choice, 25d26c: fancy ne "
crop syrup, s2G8ie; pure new crop syrup.
35c
CONDENSED MILK Eagle, sG.50Sl6 10
Magnolia. 81. 65d4. rs; Dime. SO. 90H4. 90;
OfsTERS-i-lb fNll weight, 4.oz, e5lQOc,
2lb tnll weight s-sss ki.ee9l.7ol LIB,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
LONDON wool AUCTION
Withdrawals Of OFFERINGS ), HOidsa
'' n,,ent Ovvinu to Firmness o. u'su.s

Withdrawals OF Offerings u Hodsr
ouent, owing to Firn'nsss = osstp.s
London. September 2l,-!dnlsss y nur'..
the wool auction s sui II Offering NJ
ii .24S bales. WithdraWais ovmness q, v
freonent' owing to the nl ,.isi and t'
ers' Germany bought seonn,ne psress
cane operated freely, lhts AZ yel \
snnerior medium cross oree strong VIZ
sothcs Nerinos were ia 81 81 "
for France. During the w yaea were v.
were offered, Of wh1ioebb no vii be w. We
drawn. Next Week, Io'9W sales in ~
Following are today 80 bales ~
Now south Wales-2,sgs5y9 sf0lbd (. y
As.dgi1s 6iSd; greasy s9l urecnred W.T.
6ueensland-1TO0 bales 80
I'd: sreasy Bhdd0lsd. .,red 6i.1sD
victoria bales; ,stsl
greasy bAd@1 I'D. cured 5hot
TasinaniaI4O0 bales seor
krSSs sg zesland-5atg bales i.
IL IA. greasy 3nnlOd Natel-4 "
cane Of Good Hope ana
secured 1s 2hddls .bl2aii m series q
The arrivals for the tes'8f0 ba'o
auction sales amoant " SIreet. y
cindina 245O0 forwarded an,ane ne r
The imports Of WOOL uA q
we View south wales .ssi u.s. "
Cape Of Good Hope a kDa
ran 2ss9; elsewhere oz@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
COFFEE.

New York. September 21-Coffce Spot
Rio steady; No. Z Invoice 53t Mild Quiet;
Ccrdoya Tl4uli. Futures opened steady adl
resulting from disappointIng cables. heayy
receipts la the crop district and absence
OF bull support. The chief cause for the
news instead ~ showing marked advances
as was natural TO expect following our
firm close Of the previous dny. Tho spot
rntd steady NJ slightly higher drotations,
hut this fact seemed 10 have no affect upon
the futures market. The market closed 80
10 points off, tone steady. Total sales ~,
Coo bags. September 4 10; October 4.a5,
Nolember 800 December SIS January
b. 26 NAY 5. 561b 90; July SIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
THERE WAS WEAKNESS ABROAD.
That Was the Influence that Contributed
Most to Cotton's Decline.

Most to Cotton's Decline.
New York, September 21-rhp cotton
market opened easy TO II points lower
in sympathy With weakness abroad and fol
lowing less unfayOrablo review Of the
week South by the Chronicle than looked
for. October sold on to ITO aud January
10 IA. From these figures there was a
sharp rally immediately after the cali on
heavy buying on the reaction theory. Liy-
orpopls decline OF 2a3 points was said Ia
have been the outgrowth of hedges near
the close against purchases Of cotton In
the South. During the early morning no
efforts were made 10 depress the local mAr.
ket which was disposed to do better on
the least announcement from the bull
eide. Trade WAS comparatively tame and
Was chiefly OF a professional character. BY
1880 o'clock January had stlffened 10 no
or within . points Of last niEht'S ngurea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
caroiIl & richardson's Letter.

Houston, Texas, September d. TAN
end Of the Financial Chronicle In their
weekly crop summary, saying advices from
few localities are that the moisture was
OF benefit 20 the late cotton. was given
as the clause Of the weakness In the Liyer
pool cotton Inaeket today Prices decllned
oI3 wien as much advance was expected
Cables from cur brokers there read as fol-
lows "snlnners buyins only for Immediate
wants; no speculative feeling; think the
market III q weak position. Looks as IL
local shorts had covered" Tho weakness
abroad ANA warm clear weather over the
entire cotton belt brought IN considerable
selling In our markets. Prices az thu OPEN
Ing fl some Instances being - points be-
i0w yesterdays close. New buying was in
evidence at the decline. the market rally.
ing; n net decline for tnr day being seen az
q 10 points IN New York. and % 10 10 IN
New Orleans Tile government forecast for
the next twenty-tonr hours \ for generally
faig and warmer weather 10 Louisiana Ar
kansas Texas. fhe Tcrritories, Mississippi,
Alabana and Tennessee. Crop advIccs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
BUTTER AND EGGS

crebm rS@S 14@9ils; dairy l%in'. inss u
steady 0&@lOA. Eggs-blm' Z 4,
ale. .,,,. o. Eggs he.s
674O packages Flfmi "a ttsl1lislt; W.
yunia 20: Western camden
ern uncandled 1Jnd ~. n, poultry--East,
chickens 7. springs 9i3 taF lkeglr ri: X
7; ducks I; geese 4 Butteecgs stead, v
cry fGa21; dairy 1Sql6,. z -Eggs-i ~
Kansas City, September -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

Though somewhat timld Tor the moment
the conservative traders were hullishly iu-
cined on the crop news In hand on the
weather reports and en- the poor showing
OF receipts as compared with last wear.
e.. Muil street bought aparlnu.
~ on ahe rally
The market Tor futures closed steady net
6 10 pnlmls luWnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

,Quinlne, 40ll42c per ounce bottle: NOR
per ounce; borax. SIC per pound In 100.
pound packages; copperas 81 40 In barrels
castor oil, Sl.20 per gallon in 5-gallon
In barrels; alcohol, SO 70d3 90 per gallon;
sulphur, 81. IS per 100 in barrels alum,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

No Q 4 40; No. 10 4.s5; Nos So. .ililu asi
/ 20. No. IL i 90: No. "A ~ s,t IA. 81
and confectloners' a 3.tGs9' nloovwsdlerel u
cut loaf and crushed oIoi
granulated J.25; cuOes 0'oV'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
GRAIN AND Hay

Carload lots, I. o, b. cars from mllels.
dealers charge from store 5GlOc more per
lg3 lbs on bran, case per bushel on oats
BhAN-Per 100 lbs, 81 o2a1 "a.
10. -'VoS
CoRN-No. 2 sacked, 75d7Gc
l. 40. f-'''S
OATS-Per bushel, 4sl5G5Oc
HAY-Alfalfa, S13. 5O@l3 rs: choice tim.
othy, SIS 00dlO. 80; South Texas prairie
hay. SGQOq909; NnJh Texas and Terri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

WIRE NAILS-S3 90 base per kep
BARBED WIRE-Galvanized Glldden.
So 50 per 100 lbs; Galvanized Baker ner,'
feet, SO SIS per 100 lbs. PC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
MErALs.

New York. September Filth quiet.
%. 156i25. 20, Lead duh 1914, spelter
steady. I,O5M4. 10; lake copper nominal,
l01s1lIi pig Iron warrants e.OO910.00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

New York, September a1.-Hldes Steady
Galveston 70 10 ~ pounds rs; California
20 TO p pounds 1879; Texas dry - 90 30
pounds i4is, WOhi-Dull domestic fleece
25@26; Texas 1GdlT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES Fancy evaporated, 5ULb boxes
9Ac. lib cartons, fancy 9Ac; cartons,
CHOICE sac; choice evaporated, Sc sun
dried &c.
APRICOTS-Per h. loose, 10c.
ClTRON-In lob boxes, BE.
CURRANTS-In bbls, 13iac; 25-lb boxes,
clraned, bulk, 14ci. Lib cartons, 15e
DATES-1-lb packages, Toe; 60-lb boxes
FIGs-Callforna 1215c; imported, Ia
1Sc.
PEACHES-ChoIce new stock, SkaS%c.
RA!SlNSe-C California. 3crown. l.. L.
2crown L. NJ. raslns, lOlb boxes. &c; 3,
crown /. NJ. raisins, 50-lb boxes, TIC.
PRINES-Callfornia 90-1O0s. &c
l5c; walnuts, 14d15c; peanuts. fany hand
picked, H&dGc; No. =, 4Ad5c: Jumbo Ia
Gl9r; almonds Taragona, 1sc per Id la
medium, TdSc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

Reported for The uonston Pos, nv N.
HIDES AND WOOL.

Dry flint hides ................. Ice
Dry Gint klps .................. SO
Dry salted hides and klps, selected Sc
Net stated hides and kips, selected 6l4l &c
Sheep pelts Observation-Disclosures. 40 d40c
Deer skins hints .......,......... poe
Goat skins, lints ................l d20c
Horse hair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II GtlSc
free from burs .V.',.,..,'.....1o ai1e
Wool, free fine, to IL months =. 9lAntOc
BccswaX .,........... .........2O age
Prime tallow Observation-Disclosures. 3ib6i &c
Glue ......,..,...,. ...,........ 6 a &c
ST. Louis. September u. Wool II rm
medium grades 12iS6i1T: light fine l2Is1f
li94 heavy fine 9h@ltiS; tub washed l2N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current Quotations on Round Lots o
Staple Commodities,

These quotations are revised daily and
their correctness can be relied upon. The
pr'ces are those ruling In Houston whole.
sale markets.