davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

Anderson. Texas January s.-Mr. and
Mrs Tom Mcintyre had their little baby
10 burn to death near nolnh.
The sheriff Is now busy summoning the
jury for the February term of county court.
A. NJ. Campbell ana ] r. Mcintyre are
a now firm In tails town.
The telephone from Anderson to Keith
and on to Mena Is being strung, giving
communication with Bryan.
w II. Neblett came near Ioosiug his
residence by a lamp turning over, but the
ladies' smothered 1t and the only loss was
a few quilts
Mrs. Ophella Greer. one of Grimes coun.
tvs oldest settlers. was here few days
ago and found all of her old friends she
used TO visit while here dead
Mr. Mason Richardson OF North Texas
has returned home after spending several
DAYS with his uncle, NJ II, Elliott.
Joe Stoneham and family Of Missouri
have moved back to Stoueham.
Mr. WIN o'Bnan's little boy fell from a
loft and broke his arm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
BuiIdinq at corsicans.

gan, architect has plans ready for re-
modelling the residence OF Judge n, Hardy.
The new residence OF T. j Wood Of the
Crescent OIL company is well under way.
Mr. w NJ. Pecks residence Is neaify
completed
Frank, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Walker died last night. The funeral VIII
take place frsm the family residence on
Sixth avenue.
SIR. D + irwin died yesterday and was
buried at Eureka.
A party Of three capitalists were In the
city and being shown over the town by
Mr. A Tcmpleton. II Is rumored that they
are here TO get a franchise for street
railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Alarmlnu Dry Weather.

Moody Texas, Jan, airy s.--rhe long con-
tlnued dry weather has caused considerable
alarm among the farmers The wheat ard
winter oats are suffering and the ground
can not be properly prepared for the spring
crops unless there Is rain TO soften the
ciods.
Moody now has a system OF electric lights
and dour mill is an enterprise for the
near future. The stock has all been Srb
Rcrlhed directors elected and charter ap'
nlied for n Is expected the mill Will he
I'm readiness for the wheat crop OF i002
There Il some talk of an oil mill, but the
matter has not vet taken shape.
There are still some hundreds Of bales
Of cotton in first hands in Moody's ttrri
tory; enough perhaps 70 bring the receipts
here m 10 1900 or 5000 bales
The local gins have received sbout s5Ot
baies and the remainder Will come from
other gins within radius OF about IA
miles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
einnal cnrns Meetinn.

BRENNAN, Texas, January s.-Pioneer
signal Corps No. 1 met at their armory
Tuesday night aud were sworn IN for an
other three years service and decided 10
commence drilling weekly. They also de,
cided to purchase the billiard and pool
tables In the armory for the use OF their
members. Theo. Schumacher was reelert-
Cd captain, and l. Nowakowsky nrst lieu'
tenant. The election OF other officers was
postponed until the next meeting. The
following committee was appointed on
anapceg: Ollie Van Ness, I'd Iurcher,
Charles Eloff. Amusement committee l.
Nowakowsky, Jesse Schramn ana otto
Schroeder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Carglll & Richardson.
Cooke, Moskowitz & Co.'s Letter.

IIorgton, Texss, January s.-The thirteen
interior towns had 70 slsht 10000 more
halcs than last year. but the estimates for
uo,,srcn and New Orleans tomorrow were
hut 1000 more than q year ago and while
IJverpool closed ! lower than YESTERDAY,
,ho mills needed very little announcement.
March in New York selling 10 points hlgh-
Or than the opening. -
The tr,'de evidently is full up on stalls
tics and IKE few facts thrown IN, ana
while the movement Is large u rs AZ lhe
~ nndertone Is bullish and should the
n,nyement show a material failing on the
bwreai week would he repeated. The
,o,,t,in,ata brokers are even more eoDse :
l.i,.n nan the speculator; he wants his
esstomcrs 10 win, and just az the time i
a. gamble pure and simple. Liverpool
Is cue <'s0' ~ Cooke. Moskowltz & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

SWEET PoTAToEs-Pumpkiu and vel.
nJ0c, -
cAULFLowER-Fancy California. per
crate, 50. 40d2. IS.
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.
App ES-Fancy evaporated 5O.tb boxes
Vtgc; Lib cartons, fancy. iOikc; cartons
dried, eye.
APRlC0TS-Per III. loose. IolSaiic.
ClTRUN--ln lob boxes, lac
CJRRANTS--2o-lb boxes, cleaned bulk
S'gu9c; lib cartons 0lGG11c
DATES-1lb packages, TisdStkc; Fard
dates, DC, Hollowei bulk, 60.l6 boxes, 5a6c.
FlGS-lmported l2i4dl5c.
IEACHES-Cholce new stock. $4,000
RAISlNS-C California, 3crown, l.. L.
boxes, 81, 6Jdl.TJ; y boxes, l.. NJ ialsins,
6VGl0c. 2-crown. l.. NJ. rasins, 5O-lb boxes.
1lgdfc; 3-crown, l.. NJ, 6ls61c
California. 90-1OOs. 4lsc; S0-o0s
&c; I0S0s, 5hc; 60-70s, &c; JoGos. Giac; 40.
DOS, Ti5c.
NUTS Brazil 1Gd17c per 10; dlbcrts. sic
lily, l3c, California walnuts. i3d14c. pea.
nuts fancy hand picked 5Aa6c: No. .,
t%aiyc; Jumbo, Gd6Ac almonds, Taragona
lt@iTc per ID In sacks; California almonds
loe; pecans, new crop, 1ldl5c; chestnuts,
pIedmontes, 10c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
nRrGs ANn CHEMICALS.

Qulnine. 40m42c per ounce bottle: NOR
phnc. 81 25c2, 20 per ounce; cocaine. So. 90
per ounce; horax, sikc per pound In i0olb
packages; copperas. 81 40 in barrels; castor
oil. Sl,2O. .per gallon in 5rollon. packages;
alcohol s.. 7Om3 % per gallon, sulphur,
S2.65 per lOo hs In hprec's alum, 2i4r uc'
pound In barrels; saltpeter, &c per pound
la barrels camphor zoe. wood alcohol.
81 .0O gum opium So 81; powdered opium,
81 So carholc acid. 4o642c per pound In
bottles; calcium carbide s. 20 per 100, de-
llyered Iexns Common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

Brcnham, Texas, january s.-Manager
An. Gardner Of the Sunny South shooting
tournament. 10 be held here January 20 to
o.. inclusive has received another large
sbin,ncnt OF pigeons He is now occupying
n neat cottage at Stoclbrldge park, on the
shooting grounds, and has a large pigeon
house there In which 10 keep the 1000 birds
g. doiiy An receipt OF letters from noted
shots jn tho East who express their tntcn-
lion Of being present and some have al
ready forwarded their entrance money
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

several now business institutions and
large Increase In population We're added
during 1901.
There are only four hnles If cotton left
I'm The yards hero and the smallest am unit
~ cotton for many years Is being held over
MN cnnntF.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

APpLES-Fancy Ben Davis S.. oOfi5 %;
fancy wlnesaps, 81. a5Gf5 so; fancy Oregon.
boxed, I've red, 81. sea- %.
S175.
CKANRERRlES- 90 per bushel crate;
barrels 81. 50
COCOANUTS-Per sack OF 100 SO 15d
4 20; less quantities, 81 %
LEMONS Messiuas. new crop, SO 5oa
S3.I5; CALIFORNIA; IS 2Jd350.
ORANGES California naVels 81 I0Gf3. 90.
,PEAIS-Fall varieties California Winter
Neis 81. 90
pINEA PpLBS--Per crate. S400df4.50
GRApES-New York Catawhn. a.lh pony
baskets 23c; Carrier crates. 10 alb baskets.
81 %; Malaga or Almerla. 25-lb kegs, So. so
GlG,O0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
A HUNDRED TIMES AROUND
FACTORY EmPLoYE CAUGHT IN A
BELT AT BRENNAN.
Experiment With Boil WeeViIs Demon
strates That Frosts Do Not
Kill Them

Brenham Texas, January s.-About 6
o'clock this afternoon at the BRENNAN Fur
nlture factory Robert Franklin was acct
IDENTIFY caught on a belt and carried around
q shaft for perhaps hundred times before
the machinery was stopped and he was re-
leased. when examined it was found That
his arms and both legs were each broken
in two places He will die.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
CIllCAGO.

Chicago. January Seattle Receipts 10,
Geo Good to choice strong TO luc highcr,
others slow, steady. Good to prime hnd
80, poor TO medium 4.OQMd 90; StoCkcrs
and feeders 20MA ~. calves 3iOffG ~
Texas fed steers 3,25Gt5 -. Hogs-Rc-
ctiptS 45tNO Market jHiuc lower, closmg
to choice heavy Is 95M6 I2i9; rough heavy
= Nod6 IL: light > 1915. 10 Sheep Receipt.
$1,000 Market active and stronger Good
TO choice wcthcrs 4.CVH4.1 -; fair ia cho go
mixed 3. 5OdI -, Western sheep fed lo90
4 ~: native lambs 3. Jo0G, 90; Western
lambs fed ! 0O6t5 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
KANSAS CITY.
lSpccinl TO The postO

Stock Yards. Kansas city, Mo, January
S.Folowing sales by Texas and rcrritor
Stockucn were reported today: i. IL, New
all, Royal Ta2 pound COWS > 50; e, NJ
Reddlng. Norman, 800 pound cows 20
briggs & Runyan. Norman So pound cows
i 20; IL. Jones Norman, $50 pound cows
~; FL johnson, Norman, ad5 pound cows
30 r ]. Grocsbecck, 9i1 pound COW
IS 1907" ro~p1 cows 80; Angiin & I,v
lngs IN, Groosheeck. no round cows. 3. 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
More skelatons EounA.

Corpus Christi, Texas, January s.-rhe
convict gang at work in the court house
yard excavated eight more skeletons from
the same large pit yesterday, making eish-
teen skeletons 70 and since Saturday, Much
mystery surrounds the md and nsny
theories are advanced as n how the hodies
came there. One skeleton taken ont yes
4erday showed evidences OF a surgical OPP
Grafton, one OF the leg bones having been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
TRADING OF TIE DAY
WAS UNDER THE AVERAGE.
Situation Retained Forming Satisfactory
CondItions--GoodA Amount OF Inquiries
Came in-Firm Demand.

Trading In the rice market was consid-
erably more restricted than usual. The
situation. however. retained it's sa!stac-
tory conditions good amount OF ihaul,
ricS came from points Tar and near ana
the basis was laid for splendid activity
in the near future Tho demand was OK
ceedInciy arm and superior grades con.
tlnue to occupy hrst place In the dominant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Second infantry Band Election.

Brennan, Texas, January Sat meet
ing of the Second Infantry band, held Tues
dny night, the following officers were elect
ed FOR the ensuing year: W II, Amslrr,
nrasIdept; f. G. Peterson vice president;
Dobprt. secretary; y lehman, treas
urer; Ii. c. Mlesner, librarian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
YEARS MOVEMENT in HOGS.

Market generally steady. Choice export
and dressed beef steers b 1906 81; fair to
good tS6i6 IS; stockcrs and feeders .3jGG
4 20; Western fed steers 2j6i3. 80. Texas
and indian steers 3.@@i5.I0; Texas cows
, 400; native cows . coat 20; heifers
5000 90; Gamers IJM2 30. bulls . uoaL
Geo. Market 5fltOc lower Heavy q .daNn
6 % mixed packers 5.CIMG ~; light . 25tG
q 10, pigs 25GiA,2o, sheep Receipts 1000.
Market steady Fed lambs 3. OONjS. 10; fed
wethers 3 TJ@A 70; ycarllngs 5oM0 10,
ewes 3.20G4 co. culs and feeders 2.0Qd
3.f5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Installation Of Officers.

BRENNAN, Texas, January Sat a meet
ing OF cartmel lodge no 80, ]. o. o. f.
held Tuesday night the following officers
were Installed for the ensuing term; G. y.
stokes, n. G.; W. s. Burnett. " G.: Z. :.
Abbott, warden; Robert Bureh, inner guara
dox secretary: Dr. s. Bowers, treasurer
I. ]. Ward. u. S. TO n. g.; A. 5. Griffin L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
MOVEMENTS IN RICE MARKET

strength Of the market ROUGH receip s
were further indicative OF thinning on
Of the nrtcle among primary holders an
except 10 cover few contracts for lag
delivery this feature Is likely - hccom
more pronounced henceforth. Prices "a.
eerwcnt no alteration on any portion o.
the list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Prosperous Mt. Calm.

Mount Calm. Texas. January s.~-Tha
year lust closed was the best In Mount
Gains history. Two new churches, fine
school building, local telephone exchange,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
~ PRODUCE.
RFESWAX-Prlme Texas, 22d23c p'

BEEsWAX-PrIme Texas, 22423c per
pG BgintGANs-imported navy beans, 4Nal%e;
novou &c. English I'D sac; pink, &C.
hlack ewes. 4%d5c; Michigan navy, 4c;
Calfrornia navy, 4I4G4hc; Snaps 90 per
bushei; wax, 81. 90 per bushel; California
BUTTER-B Blue Star, 22d23e; dairy, l9e;
nlgin creamery. 2Sq20c; Texas briehs'
l.GJ i0c OleomarEarlue = H. lincoln sollus
re; Lincoln prints, l3c' Daisy soins Io 10y,
10; prints 1sc; Monkeys special; leci Crys,
TAI Gem aud country rolls, nc; Empire
State special, 15c; special Blue star; I9c !,
l5lrin dairy bricks. foe; ideal lie; Pur
Ctsnmerv, 90 and 30-lb tubs, 22ci LID
prlmts, Die; Elgin creamery, solids, lSci
country butter, In pals, 1Ud20c,
1&@2c
CHEESE. wisconsin fun cream rolls,
l5c; Wisconsin full cream daisies, l312I
I4c: Wisconsin half cream. l21sIl3c.
EGGS-Knnsas, 2Sm20c; Texas, soc -,
KRAUT-New. in half barrels, 3.W0
ONIONs-Per pound, 3d3hc
PEPPER-chile new, 15910e per pound;
pOTATOES 81 10. Colorado, S1.204Si 30;
scotch imported 81 20.
TEANUTSEJumhos. per pound. 6Esn"ae
I'm az hand picked No. /, 5isudc.
PFC ANS-New Texas. per ID. Ice.
pOULTRY- Chickens. hens. good W Vn'
~. fryers. large, 81 Otn73 30, hroilers
~ ,apGI ,aG- mixed iots. 81 ,4OeJ2 10; cocks
inrge' oil. 81 SOGi2 %: ducks large, 81 IaF'
4 10; geese. fEll featbere1. s. ooa5 Qei tur
KEYS. hens, 81 O0d7 90; turkeys, sobhlefs
IS O0Il2. 90; young turkeys, sS.2SaS''S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
|TION OF TRADE
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE
H.. Flour Advanced Ten cents.
III Hioher-Activity in Potatoes,
Cabbage and Onions.

r,A,.. ,,,tons Of the wholesale market
nonifcsted little change from
-> co,linq since the holiday period
!. A "a,orol line Of goods. Activity was
o,ch ON cabbage, onions and pota-
%,t otherwise transactions were con
aak.I "A very circumscrbed limit.
,DeoI prices have gone sc higher.
rc... N.4 rvsvo -four made an advance of 10c.
81 n, IS, nr,on, of coast country cabbage
q 81 u and moved very actively. An i'm.
l>d demand is noted
al a. aemand for eggs slackencd In some
~ r2lx and the best prices ranged n little
\ !. ltbose of the last few days, The
cona nrlces stood around soc, with the
son,i .s.. nroduct about &c less. On account
! .xn unusual course OF events In this
On E~o,lty dealers will not venture to fore
II. fhc future.
~ csrcity Of potatoes was still quite
-.';-.,bced aud attracted n good deal OF
OK -tbn from the trade. carload lot
M. I II. but this supply was so reduced
4 I..;fz@z,. the day that a condition Of bare
ON 4 ne Threatened. Arrivals of both
~, ~. 3,sto and California arc expected today.
! Mtoborrow, which will do much toward
T,,. NAxinC the situation. Callfornlas stood
psnas1n al $40. ~
r..st conditions remain practically the
Z ~ Small lots Of bananas In the bands
1aenl retail dealers have demoralZcd
MEM I'm trade, although an early improve
~. az IL expected in this respect. The con
M s,.ona,as been brought about by the clash
+ NM the trusts goods with those Of the
r. tnamSblp line from Nicaragua Apple
Is pcksi are rather low with demand to
, Tsasr,.sond. Orange supplies are large with
-----sesan lot moving. but no signs Of "glut'
Is n rfaent
IA, kdxteos from the coast referring TO the
~ ~ dama.e to the orange crop state:
m kbere are 20 reliable estimates available,
I'll is believed that when conditions
Cst1 knpyn The results Will show Il situ0-
DIN ii,pre SCI ious than Is now supposed. &"
-. :. ssri market conditions are summed up
~. 49, folIpws Wv The Fruit World: The +.
'uH h market has shown some Improvement,
'fre Being more Inquiries and sales. The
I. ders call for good fruit, free from frost
Sflnirxze Unless the markets are depressed
wv n0Sr fruit. the prospects are for hrm
-. hecs for this time of the year Prices are
Sft NcttIed Packers are not having the
rrv,knbIe with decayed fruit that they had
CA iii Recently, and this has helped to stim-
N. ,Nle the demand Seedlings are not want
Csh1 nm: practically no call for them"
"a "a sttcoofdinE to figures compiled on stocks
Itliu I,arorted raislns, the total quantity OF
tIencIds on hand in Now York January
nynb Tered 1000 boxes, of which 5000 boxes
~ Nd crop. The stock on hand at the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

New Orleans. January s. The New Or
leans live stock exchange reports: The out
look Is favorable for desirable cattle large
and small few hogs and sheep arc or
sale. Prices are firm for good quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
HEAVY STAPLES.

' sstA9EuSSlIlloN,.Powder, per keg, $500;
Woo; buck, 81. 80.
short clear, in sacks,
,sss FSc; regulars, loAd1lc; boxed Ae
W., bellies, ll&q12c.
'3 sIeIb 3,l AND TlEs-Basging, 2,lb,
,fHlo' ,'12ci Arrow ties, less than car
s'4s. from Houston, SIPS.
s.< stick, wrapped, basis "a, No. 2,
NH, per Id; No, l, full weight, basis
< Fo, i2e per lb; special sizes nc higher;
!, ~, NJ 3'ySl l5c. as to quality.
~. LIS Star, full weight, lie; Gran
,-.9<4 weight, lOlac; Electric Lights, &c.
t, III ~ / ~. II,0oPnoortand. $2.75@3.25; Rosen-
oEf EE-Rlo, fair sHaslsc; prime oAa
I 4 ehoiee l0Ql0Ac; fancy, lfdl2lkc; Pea
3{... ql3z2c; Cordova, 1315c Roasted
Z, oAr09ekle's Ariosa, basis 10O-lb
II. ~, delivered; Apex, IL. 40c; Lion
@tt Holu seal Mocha and Java, lib
Mocha and Java blend, lib
y and ana Alb pals, 1s&c.
a ~ n Eks-A B { Soda, bulk, boxes,
81 " cartons, per dozen, s5c; ginger
"a 53e' creams, Sc; stage planks, 6Iac;
;$.fnd lnmbles, lie.
~, Hs1B3asis 4s-lb sacks; Fancy high
4 G'19 fancy, half patent, 81 10;
t},.s aue' % 10; 24-lb sacks, Zoe per bar
,1+e e'' uour In wood 15c per barrel
aIs3 NAcEoUs GooDs-Grts, hominy
.,tah meal, in 40-lb sacks, per sack,
4. asl meal In 36-lb sacks, $2.75 per
...ol Tour sacks; Scotch oats, $3.50;
M oats, $500; Columbia oats, $500;
.<' oats, $500; Hecker's buekwheat,
{, "a -henned tIerce, compounds, SlA@
4 g, -. IO-lb cans, Ac higher
4 rees; 10Th cans, &c higher; 5-lb
It higher; Bib cans, lie higher.
|3s o standard, 1r4c; fancy, 12A@l3ci
s Bulk S1.oo per barrel; coopered,
.sls Yin barrels, GOd75c per gallon
12I& esns, extracted, 5G6c per pound
< fllc; In 12-lb cans, extracted
<S gSSuild sections, l2n13e.
"a p ~ heboiled, fair. ldAQ1sc
& e. 49, &c choice. 25126c; fancy new
pp' a%'ad3c; pure new crop syrup,
:.1z& -NSEn MILK Eagle, s6.T5aT 90
ia SAeS14.T5 Dime. 81. sa6t3. no
IL sn 1904. 20; Winner. S4.25gi4 IS
-As-i-ib full weight, 4-oz. s5d90c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

sawed IN twain. Many believe the bones
aboriginal Inhabitants Of this section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
PANTS. OILS AND GLASS.

White lead, per CWt, strIcUy pure, ~ o.
second grade, SO 90; third grade, $5,oo
T SIyt per ease, two 5.gallon cans
81. S. barrel lots, 45c per gallon Oh Min FRA
p,TI.m,'' rods ner cwt, 81 90; yellow ochre
80 cwt 800. Iinsecd oil, best, boiled
doc Ready mixed honse paints, i,o1g
20 per gallon according TO- brand mines ~
paints, coo per gallon: w. tnuo" glass; %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

s. to n. G.: II. j. Sanders, r. s. \. G
finance committee: J, l., AmmonS, r. I
Abbott, A. s. Griffin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
CANNED GOODS.

ned FRUlTs~Apples, 3-lb, o5c9
pneapples, sliced, Sl1o; eyeless ami
u, $LbJul.15; extra grated, Sl.ou,D
Pears, lib, soc, strawberries, lib,
\ 20; b'ackberhes, 2-lb S0GSjc;
4, lib, 81 .Wd 10.
NED VEGETABLES --Tomntoes, 2-lb,
Fight, S2l2WSJc; Bib, full weight.
10; 2-lb, seconds, S0@S2l2c; BIN,
j, i.OOMl.GJ, okra and tomatoes,
pc. Canned kraut, 3-ib, Sl.0JGl. 10;
pa asparagus, 2l2-lb, $1.Oo1I2. 10;
Alitornia asparagus tips, $500; baked
S.lb, Doc; BIB string beans. soc; BIB
beans, Doc; 2-ib strlngless beans,
4@'lb marr0wfat peas, 81. 10, 2-iO
Pm petit pois. S1.j0ql.70. Al CON,
<'lb Blue Ridg' corn, soc; Pride of
~, Doc; Newark, SOC; Better than
.S5c@S1. 10.
{F0bNlA Fruit Extra standard,
9eacnes, lemon cling, Sl9j42.OU;
crawford. $l.S0dl.05; black cher
3-,2od2.25; white cherries, S2,2i11
Hprlcots, $1,SOM1.90; stra wberrles,
3. 10; plums, S1.85Ml.75; grapes. $1.6J
seconds, loc per dozen less than
standard prices.
NED MOLASSES-P. & f. OLD Fash.
~ Ions, So 10 per case; Y, gallons,
M case; "a -,aiions, S3.75 per cnse.
oel syrup, lib cans, 9Sd95c; Gold
Irand, FANCY table syrup quart jars,
NJ dozen; b, b. a. Co, Gold Medal,
Pc Bib, $l.S5; 5-lb, S2.25; 1OlD,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

Dahparlson o. these quotations shows
advantages in favor of Houston as a
pie market. When the buyer consid-
d benefits 10 be derived from Hous-
height rates he will find that even
fhe .quotable figures at other mar
Me lower the price finally paid Is
Ry greatcr, The prices are those
among Houston wholesale mer-
81 aud are revised daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

Kansas City. January Seattle Receipts
5000 natives, 1000 Texans and 200 calves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

semand for eggs slackened in some
and the best prices ranged little
ltbose of the last few days. The
snrlces stood around Zoe, with the
nroduct about 2c less. On account
unusual course OF events in this
s,lty dealers will not venture to fore
H. future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

5, nrent of coast country cabbnge
Il and moved very actively. An i'm.
demand Is noted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

4 additions Of the wholesale market
a manifested little change from
,roraillng since the holiday period
General line Of goods. Activity was
4aorrh on cabbage, onions and pctn-
In otherwise transactions were con
4 n very circumscrlbed limit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

heal prices have gone SC higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

Lwave -four made an advance of loc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

lInslS..
| Baunss'
| with VA
. forRa.
80 tH
| Pn, Tnae
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-16
IMMIGRATION MEN COMING

To Corvallis to see Business Men
and others About Settling Benton
A special train is to visit Corva1-
lis next Friday with railroad men
interested in getting Easternp eopleto
settle in Benton. The chief man will
be Mr.. Coleman, general passenger
and freight agent of the Southern
Pacific. With him will be G B Nc
Kinney, general immigration agent
of the Hartman line. In the party
also will be a number of McKin-
hey's assistants,
The party wants to meet Corva1-
lis business men, the Corvallis may
Of, members of the council, the Cit
izens' League and all others who
desire to promote settlement of Ben
ton.
Local Agent Farmer has been in
structed to notify all concerned, and
to say that as the stop of the party
will be but brief, that it is desired
to meet the Corva11isites promptly
after the arrival of the train, due
notice of the exact hour for which,
will be wired later.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-16
OLD TIMER HERE
Also an X-Ray Machine The Latter
Arriued from Chicago Yesterday.

Arriued from Chicago Yesterday.
There is an X-Ray machine in
town. It's the property of DR.
Holt, and arrived yesterday from
Chicago. Its frame is about five
feet long, three feet wide and as
many high. The parts had not
been put together when seen at the
depot yesterday noon. Other things
in sight that belonged to it were
two large glass wheels, perhaps
eighteen inches in diameter and a
quarter of an inch fhick. In two
or three days it will be in complete
working order in DR. Ho1t's Office.
x Henry Clay Riggs, an early resi-
dent Of Corvallis, was in town the
other day the first time in 36 years
He resides now near Boise City
Idaho, and came to Corvallis to see
once more the scenes of his young
manhood. Thirty nine years age
he kept livery stable on the spot
where the brick now stands. Since
Mr. Riggs left, two livery stables
have been destroyed by fire On the
same site.