davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

There are only S,l55,673.6O0 seconds in
a century-that is, Sc have been spent on
war for every second of the century. II
we taken Archbishop Usher's chronology,
and consider the world to be 1904 years
old, we find that the nations have spent
on war during the nineteenth century at
the rate of IS a minute since the crea-
ton. The most costly building in the
world is the Church of San Pietro In
Vaticano, known to us as st. Peters.
Rome. II has cost not less than $4,000,
600 since its foundation stone was laid,
vet nearly 300 other churches of equal
cost could be built out of what the world
has spent on wars during the nineteenth
Gentry The world spends upward OF
$4,000 goo year on education. If it spent
thirty-seven times as much, IL would not
equal the war expenses of the past cen
fury The population of the world is es-
timated at 1850, 600, 900; the money spent on
war between 1901 and 1900 would give to
each man, woman and child alive to-day
more than $l3 as pocket money.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
south Carolina cottnn.

Columbia. S. C., July s.-There was a
general Improvement In the condition OF
cotton. greatest on red lands that could
be worked, ana In the sea island section
while on sandy lands the plants continue
to die TO some extent. ana generally are
not thriving. Cotton h. unusually small
for the season. but has begun 10 bloom
In places although as yct u Il fruitine
sparscly The general condition % cotton
continues 10 be unpromis.ng. on lovely.
lns lands u BE- decidedly on color
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
THE DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Forty -four Preachers and Delegates
Attend syIvanIn Meeting.

syivania. Ca, July s.-The Savannah
District Conference convened at the
Methodist Church here at O'Clock this
afternoon, Rev. J. A. Thompson. presid-
ing elder. In the chair. Rev. j. A. Smith
OF Dpworth Church. Savannah. was elect
ed secretary. There We're forty-four
preachers and delegates present. all the
preachers in the district being in attend
once. except two. who were kept away
By Illness Reports from the various
churches were taken up. They indicate
a much better showing than this time
last year
Prof y. r. Brown OF Savannah will lee
turo tomorrow morning az n o'clock on
home training in Sabbath schools To-
morrow night Air. w. -. Stubs OF ga
sanuah Will deliver On address on temper
ance The business ~ the conference
viii probably BE- concluded Friday noon.
This II Dr. ThOmpson'a laai year on the
district and proper revolutions viii be-
adogfcd by the conference.
Al tie savannah preachers ere present
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

Per steamship Nacoochee to New York
July S.-4S2 bales upland cotton, $50 bales
sea island cotton. 1873 bales domestics
lis bales hnters and sweepings. 30 barrels
lamp black 24o sacks clay, 7e2 barrel.
turpentine 25s,997 feet lumber, so bales 10,
bacco. II turtles. ~ cigars. 81 barrels fruit
500 boxes fruit. Il barrels vegetables ]. a.,
boxes vegetables, 70 tons pig iron, 3. ss
melons, S2S barrels cotton seed oil Is bar.
rels rosln OIL S4l packages merchandise.
Per schooner Hida, for PhiladeInhia-
57l.3si feet yellow pine lumber. vain,
AS2s. os.-cargo r. b Hunting & Co.
Per schooner Edward p. Avery 70,
New York-4Ss, 600 feet yellow pine lumber
Cargo Chas. s. Hirsch g. co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
1ELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
fcont,nuea from Ninth Paee.)

centrifueai. 96-test. 4 7-S3d; refined
steady. -. "A,
Total sales OF coffee reached but S'Soe
ra'gs ana fluctuations were confined TO .
roints In to-day's market, showing mar
feront interest on the part Of profession
a. as well as by the public. The coffee
exchange will b. closed Thursday FRI
dav and Saturday The European mar
ieef news WAS about as expected there
Vas nothing In domestic or Brazilian sta
tistics to affect sentiment ana trade ID
spot coffee was lax ssleS
August at $40 and May az $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
Passengers by Steamships.

Passengers by steamship City of Bir-
nlingham, New York. for Savannah. July
1.-G. w. Johnson. Miss j. Hunter. Mr..
Hanly and wife, DR.. Renouff, Miss Wig
gins, Mrs. c. V. Buckley. Mrs S. Hester
j. b. Frances. Jr.. G. w. Hopson. Jr., and
wife, F. Bonn, F. salardine, ]. Mentes,
G. A. Wilson, P. F. Lawler.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
THE COST OF WAR.

Sax Dollars Per Second During the
Last Century.
Robert Gordon Butler, in the June Maya
zine, New York. Condensed for Public
Opinion.
What have the wars Of the warlike nine
teenth century cost? Only an estimate
can be made, and even in making that
certain narrow limits of work must be
marked out. For example, the indirect
cost of only a few wars can be found;
therefore the Indirect cost must be left
out of consideration. Again, the cost of
the army and navy of country in peace
must not be included in the cost of war.
With these as rules some sort of esti-
mates may be made of the expenditure
on warfare during the last century.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
cuIcAGO MARKETS.

chicago. July 3.-Highcr cables and ex-
,,eerlve rainfalls IN the Northwest result
"a m an advance OF hc to-day IN sep
TENDER wheat september corn closed &c
-, oats we're Hc lower while pro
visions ioat i5 40 oc
qshe leading FUTURES ranged na follows;
opening Highest Lowest Closing
wheat. No p
Sept .....oeh4Vyt 90 esN sss4esA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
Notice 10 Mariner.

Pilot charts and all photographic intor.
nation will be furnished masters OF yes.
sells free OF charge in United States nv.
geographic office, IN Custom House Can.
tains are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

RIVer hepOTt.-Ihe night OF Inc 0dNan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m, 18th me-
ridian time. yesterday. was 100 feet. a
fall of &c feet during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin. Savannah, Ga.
For the twenty-four hours ending at s
a. m, 18th meridian time. July 8, 1901
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
pennItlcs for Crime 1853.

FIUII NIIV NVI'VIV'I17lII . N 1b"@I11V'
In Navarro In early times murder and
suicide were considered treason and in
volved conhscation of property, while
homicide was punished by fine, and demi-
homicide (slight wounds) by lighter fines.
Killing from vengeance and for gain
We're distinguished, and murder in a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

Steamship Nalisto Dutch, from Ham
burg. pd Lizard, June t.
Bark Borshild (Nor), Eriksen, London
for Savannah, pd. Prawle. PIT, June 20.
Bark Cambusdoon (Nor.) Saxegaard,
cid. Boston, June %. (To load for Rio
Janeiro)
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

Romarks-showers have occurred in ali
districts except Memphis. Charleston and
Augusta, but In the Galveston and Lit
tie Rock districts the rainfall was inap-
precinble. No marked temperature
changes are noted.
Observations taken at the same moment
OF time az all stations. July 3. 1901. s D.
m, 18th meridian time;
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships
and Shipping.

Local ana General news OF chfps
and Shipping.
For this time of year considerable ao-
tivity prevails at the Union Shipping
Company's wharves. The British steam
ship Finnland is loading cotton, and this in
addition 10 the steady operation of the
presses relieves the otherwise general
quiet that prevails along the river front.
Admission tickets to visitors on the
floor of the New York Maritime Exchange
have been denied to visitors who do bust
ness with members or others on the floor
of the exchange. Visitors are required
by a ruling of the directors to use the
south door of the exchange for ingress
and egress.
Vessels built in the United States and
officially numbered by the Bureau of
Navigation during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1901, number 1.173 of ,2S5 gross
tons, compared with loss of 305,6H gross
tons for the previous fiscal year. I'm
rugged barges canal boats, etc, will add
1881 tons to this total Such construc-
ton the previous year aggregated 761S6
tons. The whole tonnage built has been
exceeded only twice in our history, in
1854 and in 1855, when the maximum, $751;
$50 tons, was attained.
Excluding unrigged barges and canal
boats. three-fourths of the new tonnage
is comprised in Ill vessels, each of over
1000 gross tons. To these large vessels
the Great Lakes contributed forty steel
steamships of 1892 tons. This tonnage
exceeds the steel steam product of the en-
tire United States for any year before
1899
The ocean steel steamships built on the
| seaboard were Is OF 1861 gross tons, to
which may be added 8 of 1883 tons, all
small, built on the Great Lakes for salt
| water traffic.
During the calendar year 1900 Great
Britain launched 664 steel steamers of l.
$4,000 tons, and Germany completed So OF
213,sS4 tons, nearly all of which were for
ocean trade.
| Wooden schooners numbered % of 40,27a
tons. Rugged barges, some Of steel and
some for the Cuban trade, numbered Is
of 243l3 tons Nine steel ferry-boats and
steam dredges of 13,907 tons were built
and 6 square-rigged vessels of 11.257 tons
| Only wooden steamships, aggregatine
| 6552 tons, exceed 1000 tons, though 46(
wooden steamships of 1891 tons were
built Wooden sail and steam vessels
number 1852 of ,032 tons.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

with the exception of Rev. Bascom An
thony, who will be here tomorrow. This
afternoon the preachers and delegates ac-
cepted an invitation from Powells Phar-
macy and partook of ice cream and other
refreshments
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

whisky. basis of high wines. s1.27; clover.
contract grade. $3.50.
eceipts-Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn,
$4,000 bushels; oats 10000 bushels; hogs.
$1,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
Arrived From Savannah

Steamship Nordkap DAM, Rasmussen,
az Rotterdam, June 90
Schooner Oscar c. Schmidt Peterson,
Brunswick, June so.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
Vessels Went to Sea

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith, New
York.
Bark Esperio Qtal), Buenos Ayres.
Schooner Edward P. Avery, New York.
Schooner Hilda, Rines, Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
WANTED TO SEE A BANGING.

Walton News and Messenger: An old
negro woman, Aunt Dilsie" Walker,
was in Monroe last Friday. She came
as she thought, to witness her NTH hang
ing She was in Monroe when Stells
Dick was hanged in 1923 She Witnessed
the hanging of Bryant, Curry and Bill
McGaughey and, although SO years OF
age, walked four miles to see another
hanging Friday. Aunt Dnsie" was born
in Oglethorpe county IN 1909 and came
to Walton in 1921. When she came TO
Monroe there was but one store here
She is now able to hoe cotton and corn
and do general farm work She is as pert
as many folks in their teens.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
Phases of the Moon for July.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,


Schooner vanlear Black. Lacey, Port
Royal.-Master.
Schooner Julia Elizabeth Br.), Sweet
ing, Nassau.-Master
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

Senator Vest is nov o. hot sprinRs.
An lis De- very omaciatei and week
ana biz friends are much worried over
bic eondiuoh
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
FLORIDA.

Tampa Times; For the fiscal year,
which has just ended, the government
business transacted in Tampa amounted
to $7.721. $500. This includes the custom
house, internal revenue and postoffice
business for the year. Tampa paid tribute
to Uncle Sam to the amount of 81. 529, 2S0.0
for the year This includes the collec-
tons from the three departments men,
toned This general statement shows
something of the importance OF Tampa as
a government port and general place of
business. The imports for the year
amounted to $S.771, $50 in value, which is
practically confined to tobacco. The ex-
ports for the year amounted to S2,420.-
$500 The business is shown more COM
pletely in a summary, as follows: Ex-
ports for the year: Phosphate, 1857 1852;
cattle. $40S,S00; beer, $129.36O; lumber. $24,-
914; total exports, S2,420. s96. Collections
for the year-Custom house receipts.
81, 0i772.6S internal revenue receipts,
SAG, 4l65S. postoffice receipts, SS5.151.74; to-
tai $l,529. 2s0; imports for the year $3.77l.-
$50, making a grand toal of S,721, 1896. On
this record Tampa stands and does DOT
believe that a town of 5000 inhabitants
anywhere can show larger volume OF
business under the circumstances.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
HOW WARD WON THE cADETsHrp.

The Ocala Star gives the following ac-
count of the result of the competitive
examination for the West Point cadetship
at Palatka: Soon after the examination
began, there came in young man with
his coat hiked up the back and his hair
awry, threw an old grip under the table,
and said to the committee: well, I've
come to take the examination" You are
late. my friend" mo- sir, am not; your
circular said the examination would be-
gin at IL O'Clock, and II am ahead of
time and you have begun before schedule"
We'll you will have TO catch up with
the others" pointing to the other eleven
competitors. all arrayed in faultless uni
form of their respective colleges. hair
plastered down and shoes shining to beat
the band. IAN right" said the newcom-
er, whose name, by the way, was Biloxi
ham Ward. He hailed from the piney
woods of Bradford county and he hadn't
been to military college. either. Give
me the papers" He took them and in
few minutes began TO hand them in all
complete, and in short time went
through that batch, and was away ahead
OF the others, when he strolled down town
and refreshed himself at soda fountain
while the others perspired and struggled
with their examples. Soon Bloxham got
. everyone interested In him, and awaken
ed good deal of interest. 1t was so easy
for him 10 do the examples. He seemed
to remember everything he had ever
learned or heard about, and standing
competitive examinations for West Point
was an everyday thing with him Con-
gresham Davis said he ought to have the
appointment, and he got II, too making
the highest average his physique is fair
and he win probably go through West
Point. like he did that competitive exam
ination In Palatka. and Florida will
doubtless hear of the boy from Bradford.
he Is twenty years old
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour.
easy, No spring wheat. 63QGiihc. No. 2
rcd. GSQG6Ac; No. corn. i3lla44Ac; No.
white. 2sisQ3io, No. rye. isaf9c. No. I
nax seed SIS. No. ! Northwestern. n.ss.
prime timothy seed. ti25. mess pork per
barred. faHi5dito0. lard per 100 pounds.
a. to4Gb. short ribes sidos Ooosel. H75
al s5. dry salted shoulders boxed, N.8
d7.50, short clear Eldes boxed. tSGqs.s5.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04

High water at Savannah to-day at 1912
a. m. and 1926 p. m. High water at Ty-
bee one hour earlier
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
REUNION OF THE 42ND georgia
MACON WILL ENTER CIRCUIT.

Macon Telegraph: In all probability
Macon will come lnto the racing circuit
that is being organized for this section
of the South. Several mmebers of the
Macon Driving Club have volunteered to
start the ball to rolling by giving 500
Each city that comes into the circuit Is
required to put up a certain sum OF
money to cover the amount of prizes
offered Mr.. George Dolvin, the owner
of Musqueton, says that if circuit IS
organized in Georgia he will enter his
horse i'm all races and that he will give
any horse in the state an opportunity to
get the record.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
Savannah Almanac, 10th Merida
Time

Sun rises at $40 a. m. and sets at 7:S
p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer at IL
p. m ........-............... 81
Morning News barometer at II
p. m Observation-Disclosures .S5.SO
Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Georgia and South Carolina: Generally
fair Thursday and Friday; light to fresh
southery winds
Eastern Florida: Showers Thursday
and Friday; fresh easterly winds
Western Florida: Showers and thun-
derstorms Thursday. Friday fair; winds
mostly light southeasterly
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-04
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Saturday Afternoon at 1 o'clock Miss
Lucy Peevy of Woodruff, Walton county,
was struck and killed by lightning. She
was standing in the back door of her
fathers home when the fatal stroke
came. Miss Peevy was about 20 years
of age.
REUNION of THE 42ND GEORGIA.
The reunion of the survivors OF the
Florty-second Georgia Regiment will be
held in Atlanta July %. The survivors
will meet at the Court House in the
morning, transact thelr business and ad-
journ to Grant Park for dinner on
their return in the afternoon they will
visit the Soldiers Home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

guarded operations. Il Is believed nv manv
that should any substantial short intaass,
develop Ia the current month. the market
WI undergo another squeeze ON the other
hand. the holders OF the cotton have recently
been selling March quite freely with thc
intention, II IL argued, Of delivering the
cotton they nov hold on their March con-
tracts. However they finally dlsposa n,
their stocks, the market in the nsnntims
must suffer In point OF activity and agrees
Advices from reliable Southern SOURCES IA
dicale that Southern mills have taken ahou,
80 per cent Of their seasons reaugrements
This statement is regarded locally as lend.
ing weight to the statement credited TO the
PRESIDENT Of the Cotton Growers assocla-
uon mat % per cent of the season. crou
mas been marketed. 1t Is also interpreted
py many as indicating that the govern men
estimate VIII not prove far wide of the mari,
ana 10 support Of this theory II IA pointed
out that the total .nto sight movement I'M,
lar OF 100000 equal, according to Secretary
testers report OF average weight to abou,
100000 OF last years bales--waich compar.
ing with 10000 for the same period ia
isgu lndicates but an excess OF abou. 500. 0Vl
bales. THIS they claim simply represents the
dlnerenee between crop Of 9.i35, 900 and this
estimated crop this year. aud they argue
can DO regarded as an indication that the
comparatively high prices have been in
nuenual in drawing cotton to market wi h
greater rapd.ty than has been usual during
previous years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
Miaa,lnr a.. ,n,t

~ r o''Sain,sry ~ MiddinE fais. .ibx
~ m.aalirg s 1915 Sales .57is
New pttk-.sptts closed dull. prircs nm.
changed; stock i5s sal u"'' V''VVS Nu-
GOOD ordinary 8 ll.is coos mani,
LEV Il, midd'iug. q sis Middlina ny, 10.
g,'.."sA Sales .......4..3s
un' sw orrieans.spots closed steady: prices
IN oiolnsry. q ILLS Middlinx b.is
roo1 ordinady.5 Lie Midalne faiT i0ls
LoW m'adline. So Sales ......' 5000
LNtrpooi-spots; Demand fair; rrlee,
,evisedi sales GOO bales, OF which 500 we're
Ansti !; speculation aud export 800: I'M
g nrd , svyV' Of which 400 were American
cnna ,ys;;...,..-tA Mi ding ......5 7-16
- 49, ,~.itSss,niary., Good mlddling.5 e-i6
'lug'''o% Middling fair. 5 sT-a2
ssn ,iS',e.--Jnne closed quiet soAv, against
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
DRIED rRuITs ANn NUTS.

APPLES--Fancy evaporated. b0-lb boxes
ei4o; l-lp car .ons 7c: cnolce oYaporsted 70.
APRIC0rS-Per ID. loose loo.
en- kON--in lU-lb boxes, he.
CCRRANTS--In bbls l3Iac; 2o-lb boxes
cleaned bulk lie; lib csrlons loo.
uATBS--l-lb packages iOc; G0-lb boxes 70.
FlG~--Cal.iornia l2hc. imported i5qlsc,
IEACHEs--Choice new stock SIC.
RAlSIAS--Californ.a, 3-crowp, l.. Il. bore
WE; h-box l.. l.. ralsIns G6Gp75c. 2-erowi
J.. NJ, ralsins, 5D-lb boxes sGpSs4c. 3-crown L
N. ra sins. 59-lb boxes, &c.
RuNEs--Calfornla. 6O-6os Sc: e0-70s 70
7G.sDs &c: 30 Dos SIC; o0-iO0s Sc.
NUTS--Braz.l 40 per ID; niborts, Sell,
i5c, walnu,s linl5c; peanuts. fancy hand
picked 6gGlsc: No. 2 59p5hs; almonos, Tara
gona iSc lb. IN sacks; Italian cnestnuts 10c
tUTc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10


DEANS-importod navy beans axe; Bayou
&c; English dried ac, pinks SAo. Lima GA
SIC, black eyes &c. Michigan navy exc;
Ca iforlia navy 4AGfSc.
BUTrER--jiue star 23u2tc. dairy i9o; Red
star 2Sc: Egin creamery 27dp2sc. oeomai .
gaSine dairy prints lSc; Lincoln solids llho:
pants 12Mc; Special Blue Star i7Ac; Crystal
Gem and Country Rolls i6e Special Dairy
lie, Fancy Dairy lso, Texas country butter
iOGl6c; Texas bricks l5ul9c.
CABBAGE--2c per ID.
cHEESE--WiBocnsln tull creaIn rolls 1910
Wisconsin mi cream daisies 1tc.
EGGS-Tcxas t5c,
kBA ur--NeW, IN half barrels t2.4oG2. so.
oNIoNs-2q2Mc per pound.
PEPFBR--Chue HGlbc per ID; black Singa-
pore l5lac
oTAToEs-callforna and Colorado. s7lsa
90r rer brshcl.
POULTRY-Chickcns hens. good 2.bOa
20. flyers 81 0ji3 90; broilers 81 00G2. 50
cocks, large. old sl.5'GD2.O0 ducks, large
S3.0 6f3 50. geese, full foHthered 81 SOFAS 90
turkeys hens Sc .OodI7 so; turkeys. Eobblors
s.. O00l0 90; turkeys. young IS 00d6,0o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

choice ioNGio%e. Peaberry. iac: Cor
aVva Ice Nsas.ed cohces. Ar0uckie Ariosa.
bass ioo-io vases. la,50s dcllyored s5-ab
IL zoe delivered Apey II 300; Lion 10 OOc.
Ora, kEhs-,A IS . soda, bulk, BOXES 6Ms:
lib cartons 6Ae; ginger snaps Sc; creams
Sc; STAGE p,snNs eei sakes and jumoles IL.
iLOUR-Basis As-lb sacks. Fancy high
patent $50, fancy halt patcnt s. 60; third
graee ss.ao; 2l-pound sack Ice per barrel
"gaer, nen .,, Y wood lsc per barrel hlsser
aud cream meal, in barrels sS.0ORss 40; Pearl
meal In Ss-lb sacks. 81 s. per barrel Of four
SACKS; Scotch oats s. 80. Friends oats 81 80;
Columbia oats ss,oodis 10; Hawkcye oats sa.OO
LARD-sRehned tlerce. compound. SIC; loa,
s%c; b0-lb cans higher than tierces; l0-ib
eani ~ higher alb cans sc higher; s-io
HANs--standa,d saGnc. pcri, hams SO.
l.JNr .-in barrels eOfi 1Ss per gallon. w
N,le sans, extracted 5aes ner pound; y
10, nd sections isUlyc,
LiME-pulk si.oO per barrel; eoopered
MolsAssEs--Re ta,r lewaisc; prime
2pagie choice g5asec; fancy new crop syrup
ooNDBNsEN Milk = Earie 81 oc9f7 20
Masno,5s 8 SOFA as Dino ss.eosis.7o; ceai-
olsTERS--i.ib full weisut, s-os soasse
2.p9und full WEIGHT, soa. n.T5sii 50. ].
We ght, iO.oz, $3.50 50: lib. light weight.
$50 6pc; glib. light we Eht, $4,000.
| PlCkLES--f'iyc- gallon kegs 81 60: l0-gal-
Ion kegs sass M-bbls $500 pints, Ameri-
san style. Sgsoe quarts American s!yie'
ssa. style. SiSdS.9 49, l-gallon, Hexason,
RlCE--Extra fancy head 6M1s2e: choice
hd6i4c; far iSGiisc; fancy Imported 6hff
| Gao.
RorE-sisal basis 5-ie, s@c; Manila isnc,
vufarred lSth yarn Sc; tarred TIC.
| SALf--I,ou' siana, coarse S5e; One soc; Abs
$50 $3.50; CO.'S $3.50; 10o-Ss. $3.50; 7o-is.
| s2.SS.
SALT FIsH--Nackercl. No. I In lo-lb XII,
| gsolsl 90; half hbls 10-lh No. l $3.50, tub
| s. ,GNatyN 50.
| AfMoN--Fansy pliar Rock coiumbl,
| River s eoi COLUMBIA River 81 .6Sfi75' spcs
! Alaska 81
sARplN sS--Amerlcpr quarters 81 60@t, rs
| rlustard So 9nGfl 90; imported Gillette grade
| quarters sli 60 fancy spthts. quarters 81 90
! STARCH--Standard goods; Pearl. IN io-ll
| boxes, 3&Gic; Royal Glosa. bulk &c
| Nickel, 100 packages, per baN Sc l5 cor;
! starch Shc per lh, 20 and 10 10 boxes.
SUGAR Quotations are for small lots. Spe
chl rr'ces ore given on carload orders
! STANDARD grauulated 67kc; cubes and pow
| dered sMc Louisiana yellow clarified choice
| cy 5&c; choice SIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
DRUGS Avn CHEMICALS.

QuInne 406t42c per ounce bottle morphine
g. 34Gf2 81 Der ounce coo line 81. 30 per ounce
bcraS Sl4c per pound 1Oo-pOund packages.
cupperas $40 IN barrels; castor oil 81 20 per
Ga Ion IN b-Ralou packages; epson salts 81. %
per hundred In barrels. alcohol s.. 1908 90
per gallon; sulphur 81 CO per 100 in barrels;
alum eye per pound In barrels; Baltpetro Z,
ptl pound to barrels; camphor zoe; wood
alcohol 500, gum opium 81 SIS: powdered
opium H.s5, carb9lc acid i0ni2n per pound
delivered Texas common railway points