davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
INSTITUTION FOB THE BLIND.
1t Will Open on the 18th Better Equipped thar
Ever Before =

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors was held at the In
stitution Monday night Nearly all the
eleven members were present. The re-
port of the committee of inspection
showed the institution to be in a most
satisfactory condition in every particu-
lar.
The resignation of Hon. T. B. Womack
as member of the board caused va
cancy in the position of President Of the
board. This was filled by the unanimous
election of Mr.. George Allen.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions expressing the regret of the
board at the death Of Mr.. B. X. Partin,
late member of the board, and also com
mittee to express the high appreciation
Of the board for the most valuable SER
vices of the Hon. T. B. Womack, the
retired president
Mossrs. Joseph E. Pogue and Joseph T.
BrOughton, recently appointed by the
Governor to fill the vacancies upon the
board, were both present and were most
cordially welcomed to seats. No institu-
ton in the State is managed by a finer
lot of excellent business and profess
sional men than are now on this board.
Recognizing the Importance of the re-
Gently established industrial departments
of the Institution, the board appointed a
special standing committee upon indus
trial departments" whose duty it will
be to give attention to the industrial
education of the. pupils. This committee
is composed of Messrs. J. E. Pogue, c.. B.
Edwards and ]. T. Broughton.
The old defective plumbing in the main
building at the white department has
been completely overhauled and renovated
and is now thoroughly modern and sani-
tary. The new dining and music hall
will soon be finished Special attention
has been given to the peculiar needs of
the school in these directions, and the
building is admirably arranged Five
of the six new pianos recently purchased,
have been received and the sixth one is
on the road. They will render the music
department much more efficient, giving
the best equipment the school has had
Next Wednesday, September 18th, is
the day for the opening of the fall ses-
sion. Indications point to the largest
attendance ever present one year. Al
ready more than eighty new pupils have
applied for admission.
The new dining and music hall will
provide two large, we'll lighted dining
rooms. one for the pupils and another for
the officers and teachers two we'll ar
ranged dish pantries; two large store
rooms; seventeen nice new music practic-
ing rooms; a band room toilet rooms );
and will make room in the main building
for six class-rooms, sewing rooms, &c.
The school will be in better condition to
properly prosecute the work for which it
was established than it has ever been.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
Fourth District Appeals Will be Called For
Argument Next Tuesday.

Opinions handed down by the Supreme
court on yesterday as follows:
Shields VS.. Railroad, from Halifax, af-
firmed.
State VS.. Carter, from Hartford. no
error.
Luton VS.. Badham. from Chowan, new
trial.
Rumbo VS.. Manufacturing Company
from Chowan, error.
Makely VS.. Boothe, from Chowan, nc
error.
Con nissioncrs cf Currituck VS.. Com.
missiorcrs Dare. nc error.
Robinson VS.. Lamb. from Camden. err
ror.
Midget vs.. Midget, frcm Dare, error.
The following appeal was disposed
OF by per curiam order. to- wit:
Duval Lumber Company VS.. Fentress
Lumber Company affirmed.
Cases on Third district argued yester
day:
State VS.. Moore. eft al, by Attorney
General for State; Swift Galloway. by
brief, and A. NJ. Moore for defendant.
Brite VS.. Manufacturing Company, by
Simmons and Ward by brief for plant.
iff; w. ID. McIver for defendant.
insurance Company VS.. Steamship Com
pany, continued
Frazier VS.. Frazier, by T. b. Womack
for plaintiff; II. g. CoDnor for defend
ant.
Fourth district appeals will be called
on Tuesday, September 18th, as follows
State VS.. Neal
Wainwright VS.. Masserburg.
Conner VS.. billiard.
State Hospital VS.. Fountain.
Kicks VS.. Pope.
Fender VS.. Pendcr.
Strickland VS., Strickland. (Finch's ap-
peaD.
Strickland VS.. Strickland, Defendants
appeal.
JeffrieS VS.. Railroad.
Burnet VS.. Sledge.
Edwards VS. Railroad.
\ Methodist Church VS.. Young.
Taylor VS.. Brewer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
Will Likely Pardon Him.

Application has been made to Governor
Aycook for the pardon of Jim Hart,
young negro who is serving a five-years
sentence in the Iredell county chain
gang. The pardon will very likely be
granted, as the application is without
opposition and is generally endorsed; and
besides, Hart is said to be so diseased
that he is able to do but little work, and
has to be kept in Jail at the county's ex
Eense. He was charged, along with
three cther negroes, with breaking into
a store, and though there was no doubt
of their guilt, Hart seems to have been
the youngest and least guilty Of the four.
The one who planned the robbery ran
away before the trial. a second one
broke Jail and the third one has been
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11

John B. Wright, of Greensboro. N. c.,
has satisfied piano purchasers from the
mountains to the sea- Won't you join
them and be happy?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
A Washinet ton Ball Team.

The Washington correspondent of the
Asheville Gazette says:
"Mr. d. c. McConville, manager of the
Postoffice Department baseball team OF
the Department League, is arranging to
make long tour of Virginia and North
Carolina cities next month with team
of picked ball players from the afore-
mentioned league. Your correspondent
talked with Mr.. McConville about the
proposed trip, and learned that the party
will visit Wilmington, Raleigh, Char
lotte and Asheville, in the order named,
playing the crack teams of these cities.
Good ball playing is assured. Mr.. Nc
Conville, who is a sportsman, managed
the Postoffice Department club in the
benefit game with the Census Office for
the aid of the Mitchell county flood suf-
ferers and contributed much to the sue
cess of that occasion. A schedule of the
games to he played in North Carolina
by Mr.. McConville's team will be given
later"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11

woman never forgives a man for be-
lieying some of the things she tells him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11

pardoned. This leaves Hart still under
sentence. He will very probably be set
free in a few days for the reasons above
stated. The negroes stole only about
IS worth Of goods, and the man who lost
them thinks Hart has been sufficiently
punished and asks for his release.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED.

II suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk writes H. Robinson,
Hillsboroueh, Ills, "but Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve Completely cured them Acts
like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts. sores.
scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect heal
err of skin diseases and piles. Cure guar
anteed by all druggists. Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-11
WILL REOPEN HER CLASS.

Miss Matte A. Higgs will return Sep
TENDER 21st from Asheville, where she
has given a course in the Fletcher Music
Method and will organize class in that
method about October 1st, and will re-
open her class in piano at her studio, Alt
N BlOunt street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Chronicle Report Was Not BearisII, as
Was Expected.
SHORTS COVERED OVER THE SABBATH
Spot Markets Were Steady and Prices
Remained Observation-Disclosures
Inactive.

Covering over the Sabbath holiday and
the Issuance OF the Chronicle report were
about the only features OF yesterdays
short session In cotton, which was rather
dun and nnlnteresiing from start 10 finish.
The market was beared to some extent on
Friday evening by reports to the effect that
the Chronicle would be anything but bull
fish, and when 1t came out as It did prices
were In a better condition to 80 higher
than they would have been under other
circumstances.
There was little In the adylces from Lly-
erpool to AFFECT the American markets ma
terally either way. The close 10 futures
on the other side was from 1-64d down 10
is64d up. while spots were unchanged.
with only moderate amount Of business
doing However, the first cables showed a
better feeling than was expected In view
OF the break which occurred In New York
and New Orleans on Friday evening. and
the opening here was at an advance OF /
to @. The Chronicle report induced more
buying and rs before stated. there was
some covering Of shorts over sunday, Ms a
result OF all OF which the market tended
upward practically all during the session
and closed TO q MP Ia New Orleans aud =
to Z up in New York.
There was but little doing In spots. The
tone Of the market was generally steady
Ind all of the principal points reported
unchanged prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16


AMMUNITION Powder, per key. 81 On.
blasting powder. 81 65 per Reg; drop shot
per sack, 81 as; buck, 81 20.
BACON-ENtra short clear, In sacks NJ,
O. Nc: regulars, i0ci boxed, &c higher:
BAGGiNG AND TIES Ragglng eIb 7,hc.
2A-lb Sc; Arrow ties, less than carload lots
from Houston, 81. -,
CANDY stick, wrapped basis "a. gun
0Gc per III. No. 1, full weight basis 81
Th@I6c per III; special sizes Isc higher,
. CANDLtE I'm s,A fpil weight loHc;
'cJSENbNT-,PeTtland, s. 1898 rs; Rosen.
dale, 81. 756i2 90.
COFFEE- Rio, fair; S9SHc; prime. an
aho; choice, 9is@9a4c; Peaberry i2l,Gi21.S.
cordoya. lSc Roasted colees: Arhuckic,s
Apex, - o0c; Lion, t2c.
CRACKERS--A y c Soda, bulk. hoxcS
6lsc; 1-lh cartons, 6Ne; ginger snaps. Sc;
creams. Sc; stage planks. &c; cakes and
Flour BASIS ash sacks; Fancy high
third grade, So COZ 24-lb sack. iOc Der lar,
rel higher; -four In wood l5e per barrel
FARINAcEous GooDs-Grits hom,nv
and cream meal, In barrels So rs; Pearl
meat In SSH sacks 200 per barrel ot
oats, 500 Columbia oats, 81 OOa2 10.
Hewkeye oats, So O0n2. 10.
lARD-Refued tierce comnannd ~,
lear. 9ssa9isi 50-lb cans higher than tIerc.'
sS ION cans Ne higher; olb cans ~
s5lc ' A"u's'
.,LIME-Buik. 800 per barrel, Osoper.d.
HoNEx--in ssrrslA soezss ser Eall.a;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
DECIDED CHANGE IN TONE.
Wheat Market Displayed Consider.
able firmness Yesterday.
ALL GRAIN AND PROVISIONS IMPROVED
Disappointing Cables and Fine Crop
Prospects Did Not Seem to Have
Much Effect.

chicago, June 15.--Desplte disappoIntiur
cables and fine crop prospects, the wheat
market displayed considerable hrmness 10.
Day and july closed hdiM higher. July
corn sold lmlM Improved at the end OF the
session. July oats were 1ikm1Ac IN and
higher. 'e
Though the session In the wheat plt was
quiet, there were surprising changes In tbe
tone Of the market. with Liverpool prices
down and a continuation Of excellent
weather. today began with n modest array
Of sellers and July wheat opened A0Inc to
A@%e below yesterdays close, at e9Ie TO
~ and under the pressure Of the selling
movement the price declined Y. All Of.
ferlngs were taken by one or two commits.
sion houses, and this started n rumor that
the buying was for export Consequently
the market turned, advancing TO 7oH
Front taking took u or this price hut tho
execution OF more orders from the early
buyers caused continuation of the upward
movement TO the high price of the daV
fSsTIpA. Under profit taking there was
u snght reaction and the close was firm
hhd 'ad1s higher, at 5Ola. Receipts i45
Improved cables and the smallness of
stpchs on maud more than matched the
ueatlsn weather conditions and the corn
surprising strength The encet Of small
receipts was felt as much in the cash
market rs In the speculative feAtnres
There was an excellent cash demand and
shorts wore in furry TO cover. Several
commission houses took considerable guam
,ities, presumably for export july corn
closed strong and 1M1k Up at the high
price. Local receipts were $50 ears
Inc oats market benefited much by the
strength In the corn pit The July delivery
was In steady demand by commission
houses and shorts showed n disposition
TO got away from IT, There was good
country demand Receipts l4i cars.
Provisions were quiet, but the market
had q strong undertont on better prices In
hogs Trading was light
Estimated receipts for Monday. Wheat
% cars. corn 30 cars; oats 40 cars; hogs
- coo head
The leadng futures ranged as folloMs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

London Einanolal Cnhln

New York, June l5.--iIhe Commercial Ad.
yertser's London nnauclal cablegrnm says:
The stock market today had suhdued
early fears that its bank statement today
would make an nfavOrablo showing and
that gold exports might he expected IN
the near future. There was good buying
Of American stocks, particularly Union Pa.
chic, which increased by the talk OF con.
solicitations, Money ruled steady at | per
cent on call with gold bars unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
Spots Were Very Quiet, but There Was
Some Activity in Contracts.

Spots Were Very Quiet, but There Was
Some Activity in Contracts.
New Orleans. June 10. The market for
SPOT cotton was very quiet today, but
little trading was indalsed In, the total
sales recorded reaching only 200 bales OF
spots, OF which 200 bales were sold after
hours last evening aud $50 BALES to ar
rive. As has been the case during The
past three days. buyers and sellers are
standing mcasurcahy apart IN their views
with no marked disposition Ia give way on
either side Quotations unchanged.
fairly good business was transacted
during t6e short session today IA tho mar
kct for contracts though the bulk az
trading WAS aptmrcruy In the uH'urc ~
room work induced ny "a quick s,,se.sluu
Of moderate fluctuations There was little
In the position Of the market 10 dlsl-t
outside Interest. New Orleans scorri an
initial Improvement ot irbm d so ,Nats
on all positions and 0upnat,d afrerWaal
rom 3 TO points, Gpaly eloNn2 a; let
gains fer The day OF 6 pDiu,s ga September
and : points on each Of the othci months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
II. & g, Beers Cotton Letter.
lSnnrlnl 10 Thn InslL

Now Orleans, Juno d. ON hotter Liver.
pool than expected our market opened 3
20 points NJ. and With slight fluctuations,
closed higher than last night Thc In
huences at work today were a rather I'm,
favorable Chronicle weather report as lar
as the Atlantics were concerned. and con.
tinued rains In Georgia and the Carolinas.
The Egyptian movement was heavy
again receipts 4o,o00 esntrs against 1000
last year aud shipments 1000 bales against
b0O0
Receipts at ports and four leading towns
were also large, but this feature Is lost
sight Of IN the face Of New Nork's manipu.
lahon Of summer months Some little I'm
movement Is TO DC noted In dry roods
circles. especially Ia tho demand Tor China,
hut this can have hut little eject on this
crop, as We are only about sixty days on
from receipts Of new cotton.
Fall River sold i,0OO00 pieces OF print
cloths, but the dispatch announcing same
adds that II was done at sUcrldce Red
az 2 loss of about cents per pound
weather conditions VIII continue 10 rov.
efn prices OF new crop months, while near
positions VIII sympathize to some extent
with New Norks Manipulation,
II. & h. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
DRUGS ANn cnnM1cA1s

Quinino, 45Qti1c per ounce bottle. NOR
phine. S2.3Jd2,55 per ounce; cocaine, 81 "
per ounce; boraS slsc per pound in i'm,
castor OIL Si.2o per gallon In S.ga'lnn,
packages; epson salts, Sl.70 per hnn,jr u
In barrels; alcohol, S2.70@3.o0 per gallon
2lsc per pound in barrels; saltpeter. ~ no.
pound In barrcls camphor zoe; wood alec.
hol, I.oo; gum opium, S3S5; p1wde'rd
opium, $3.50; carbollc acid, 40d42c n :
pound 10 bottles, calcium carbide p,rr
per hundred delivered Texas common rail,
way points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
sugar..

New Orleans June l5-Sngar--o Quiet,
open kettle 3 3-l6a4; open kettle cen,
trifugal S$G4ls; Centrifugal yeliows 4IigB
49, seconds 2Aef4. Moldsses Dull; centri
fugal 7M15
New York. June ID Sugar-Raw STEADY. .
fair renning Sas centrifugal 90 test. az
molasses sugar 2% Refined Quiet. No a
800; 10; 40; No. s 4Ro, No. . s75s
No, 10 40; No. IL 465. Nos u and ia
a0; No. u 4,5o; standard A aud confec.
uoners A o:eoi cut loaf and crushed sos,
powdered heS; Eranuiated SIS; cubes asa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, T. o b. cars from mliIsrs
dealers charge from store 56ii0c more pes
leo lbs on bran 2gt3c per hushel on oats
BRAN Fer lol lbs, 96cd$l oa
WHEAT SHORTS 100 lbs. 81. 15a
CORN No. sacked. 5sa62c.
CORN CHoPS--Mlxed aud pure. 81 ora
ia V-'V'es
OATS -3sGta2iac per hushel.
HAY Alfalfa, Sl4, 00dt5. so; choice tim.
cthy, sic. u0dlS, %; South Texas nrnirie
hay, SHVogtS0oi North Texas ana Territory
hay, Slo0o@12,Jo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
coTToN sEEp PRODUCTS.

r., o. r, mill, Texas interior points &C.
eordlng 70 location: Per gallon
Prime crude OIL lOoSe... 24ikd ~
Prime summer yellow OIL. rs "a 2D
lAnters, per pound 1900. 2 a 2n
Per ton
tnlls, haied ............ So 90
Prime cotton seed meal. $50 90 al 90
fTtu5 cotton seed Saks.. 70 IS Sfae I'd
quotations on prime cotton seed meal
ana prime cotton seed cake are fer deliv-
cry al Galveston.
New York, June 15-Cpttonseed oil
steady prime crude nominal; prime vel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Now YORK, juno To- Money on call
steady al 3 per cent Prime mercantile
paper 3l&GfiiS per cent, Sterling exchange
nominal with actual business In BANKERS
bills at 4 SS4@i SS% for demand and &C
$50; commercial bills 4, S56I4 s5ls silver
certificates nominaly CO. bar silver a0M
Mexican dollars 4Ti5. State bands inactive,
irm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

New York, Juno 15,~Whpat- Receipts
131, 500; exports Tsoo0; spot easy; No. >
5red To1s Z, o b, aaoat and 76N elevator;
No. No., ss Northern sj9Ss o5 O. n b aaeas Mp
Kansas City, Mo, June 10 Wheat-July
64& cash No. hard 0I6i6Tla. No. . red
cash No . mixed soh: No. . white 20&
Receipts Wheat COCO; corn $500 oats % o.
shipments Wheat lG,S00. corn i6G0; oats
5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
..."..2.4s4 e,756 1895
Connaratlve spot Mafkets.


Galveston Spots closed firm, prices un-
changed; stock 14,5l5 bales.
Low ord. ....bA Middling 1913
Ordinary. .....6 Good mid ..SN
Good ord....46ss Mid fair ....SA
Low mid, ....,TA Sales ..-.....5O
New Orleans Spots closed steady, prices
unchanged; stock 1929 bales.
Low ord. 1-l6 Middiing .....S
Ordinary, .....5% Good mid ....Siz
Good ord. 49,. q $40 Mid fair .....ST
Low mid ...7M Sales .. .ldU
New York Spots closed dull prices un,
changed; stock 1870, tO0 bales.
changed; stock 1879 bales.
Good ord. ...7 5-tG Good mid ....s 11-l6
Low mid. .....7 1915 Mid fair piA
Hiddling. ..,..S% Sales .......6 $40
Liverpool Spots closed steady. business
moderate, prices unchanged; sales 1000. Of
which 300 were American; speculation aud
export 800; imports 24oO, OF which 300
were American.
Ordinary ....,.35k Middlng .....4 1882
Good crd. .....4ts Good mid 4 2T-32
Low mid. .....4 As Mid fair ...5 3-J2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

Paris, June 1a-!'rhrec per cent renteR
lO0f a2lse for the account; exchange on
London 2Sf zoe for checks.
New York, jane l5.-Clearlurs SOL STA .
555, balances $40, Sis. S24
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
HIDES ANo WOOL.

New York, June 15.-IIldes steady; lal
weston, 10 20 25 pounds lStS California u
TO 20 pounds. N: Texas dry. "a 10 o.
rounds Wool quiet; domestic fleece a6d
%, Texas l6diiT,
81. Louis, June 1h.-Wool steady, me
dlum grades l2Gt7; light fne Hall; heavy
fne sdll; tub washed 16@24h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

New York. June l5.-There was an ex.
tremely active market for print cloths,
sales for the week being fully 1000. 900
pieces No change IN narrow goods. but
Wide goods occasionally point higher.
Isl Bleaohed In fair request. Brown cottons
S IN. Prints Ia good demand. cot,
demand SIN moderate. Vu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

London, June l5-Consols FOR money and
the account a2 1915. Bsr silver quiet,
Short and three months bills 2 5.ie per
cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
HousroN wHoLesAlg PRICES.

Current Quotations on Round Lots OF
Staple Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily ana
their correctness can he relied upon Tie
prices are those ruling In Houston whole
sale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Nnsh Quotations were ls follows:
flour Quiet; winter patents 3 7o03. 50;
strnights 3 20H% 90, clears > 60Gj3 30;
Strlghts . ,9od3 -; bakers > 3Oq3 10.
Wheat No. = spring 7lAmi2M; No. 3
spring 6Nls No. red 69kd7OL
Gtd3M.
OATS no 2sa2sla; No. white soA;
M. white 2S&M3O
Rye-No. 474
Barley Good feeding 4sG5o; fair to
choice mailing 51d52.
Fia7 seed 30. i i,7lGi ~; No. / North
western ~.
Timothy seed-Prime 3 45a3. as.
Mess pOrk-PGr barrel ii 7j0l4. so.
Lard Per 100 pounds s. 52ieMS 81.
Short rib sidcs-LoOse 955iS. 10.
DrA sailed shoulders Boxed T6I7A
Short clear Sides Boxod S. 45IS. 55.
whisky BASIS of high wines, per gallon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
DRIED FRUITS AND NT'Ts.

,APpLhS-Fancy cyaporated, 5O.lb boxes,
BAc.
APRICOTs- Per h., loose, lOc.
CITRON--lu 10Th boxes, 13c.
CuRRANTS In bills, 13lac; 25.lh boxes.
cleaned bulk, l4c; lib cartons, Ice
DATEs-l-lh packages Toe; cobb boxes,
,FIGs-Callfornia l2'se; imported, l5g
PEACHES--Choice new stock, SIZE.
RAISlNS--Californa 3-crown, L. l..
boxes, $780, Alb l.. L. ralsins, 05d75c:
2.crown L. NJ. ralslus, 50-lb boxes. S51Su, q
8'crown L. NJ. raisius, j0.lb boxes. Sc.
PRuNES-Ca llforRia 5O-G0s. Sc: eIL7os
Toe; Io.Sos, &c; S0-0os, 5i5c oO-1oOs Sc
15c; walunts. l+dl5c; peanuts fancy hand
picked a&q6c; No, 3, 4%M5c ALMONDS
Taragona, 1Sc IN in sacks; Italian chest
nuts Zoe; peacans, selected, Toe; large ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
FRrIrs.

ApPLES--Texas, per peck 40dj0c
MISUNDERSTANDING. s. ONl2 - per
buncn, packed; culls, 81 coal -.
BLACKDERnlE S-Pcr crate 90cdS1.21.
CANTALOUPES - Rockford, standard.
crate, Sl,5Od2.00
CHERRIES Black oregon, 81, 75M2 90
LEMONS California, extra fancy, 50 rs
as 30; Messinas sS.I5Gi4 90,
RANGES-Seedlings, 50. 1913. 90; me
diuu sweets SIS 0Qn3. -.
PEACHES--Choice, per peek, 25G35c;
fancy, 306t40c choice. per crate, 406li0c;
fancy 5O6i65c.
PINEAPpLES--C Grated per dozen, 81 GOA
1 %; per crate, 81 J0G5,0 90,
MS-Fer peck, 306ti0c.
STRAWBERRIES Per crate: Texas
best quality, 90cMS1.25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
PRODIGY.

BEANS Imported navy beans, s2s@
3%c; Bayou 3l9c; English dried, Be- pnSs,
sac; Llrm, 11gd7Ac black eyes, $50;
Michigan navy, none; California navy.
iihc
BUTTER Blue star 1na2oc. dairy, iGg
lie. Elgn creamery, 22023c, Demonstrating
dairy prints lie; Lincoln solids lulaallc:
prints. l1qll19c; Special Blue star lac;
Special dairy, 15c fancy dairy lie;
Texas country butter, Sgl2c Texas bricks,
l5G10c.
CABBAGE--1c per pound
CHEESE Wisconsin ful cream rolls,
Wisconsin half cream, l2lvdl3c.
EGGS-Texas, 9d9@c per dozen Kan
sas loo
go CO. sew " "''' O'fF''S' s-'' ="
ONIoNs-New, 1Ec per pound
PEPPEB-C l44l5c per III; black
PofAToEsz- New SOC per bushcl.
2 00 fryers large. 81 1913 - broile s.
s. O0Q2.25: cocks, large, old St.25; ducks.
large, S2,50M3,00; geese, full feather d.,
SO. Jodd.00: turkeys. hens S6OOuS.OO; tur-
keys gohhlers. S9.0odl0.5o. turkeys young,
TOMATOES Per buslei, 81 25al so