davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-10
Krause's Headache Capsules.

Were the first headache capsules
put on the market. Their immedt-
ate success resulted In host of i'm
itations, containing antipyrlne,
chloral, morphine and other injuri-
Gus drugs, purportiug to be lust
as good" Avoid these limitations
and Insist on having Krause's which
speedily cure the most severe cases
and leaves no bad after effects.
Price csc. Sold by c. W. Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-10
Mother Always Keeps Ii Handy.

my mother suffered from dis
tressing pains and general Ill health
due to indigestion" says L. W.
Spalding, Verona, Mo. Two years
ago got her to try Kodol. She
got better at once, now eating
every thing she wants, remarking
that she fears no bad effects as she
has her bottle of Kodol handy" It
is natures own tonic:
Opera House Drug Store.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-10
Out In the county quite a hellaba

Sul III LAS SShAey
loo has been raised because the
County Court appropriated the
sum of six hundred dollars to aid In
paving what Is known as part OF
"Wells Lane" and what Is now
called South Wells street" 1t IS
reported the court has appropriate
ed anywhere from one to twenty
FIVE thousand dollars fer this pur-
pose. The facts are the court did
appropriate six hundred dollars
ard 1t will cost to pave the road
two thousand dollars. This ap
preparation is not a large one, In
fact 1t Is very small. We build a
bridge costing FIVE to ten thousand
dollars that will not be used one
half as much as this road will be.
Fully two thousand people use
this road more or less every day.
In winter the road Is almost i'm
passable. 1t Is a county road and
under the law of the State 1t Is the
duty of the County Court to keep
1t In good repair the year around.
BY giving this amount OF money
the Court has a permanent road
that will need no more repairing
will have a road that will last for
ever and this being true, and 1t IS
absolutely correct, the court IS
making wise investment. Why
people will object to the court ap-
propriating few dollars to help
Sistersville Is more than we can tell.
Take the past ten years and tie
court has made four appropriations
to help Slstersville. The court
gave the cemetery trustees $500
to help macadam'ze the river
hill to the cemetery; $3.50 to
to pay for half of wooden bridge
over Forsythes run; 5000 to help
pave the county road leading from
the Tan yard run to the head OF
Wells Lane and $500 TO pave the
lane, in all S1,15o. Our people pay
county taxes Just the same as other
people. In the past ten years we
have paid into the county treasury
over fifty thousand dollars and to
expend a little over one-6fth of
this In the community where 1t Is
paid In from Is certainly not ex-
travagant. The people of Sisters
Vile always encourage improve
men,s, never object to appropria-
lions made In other parts of the
country and we fall to see any rea.
SON why the people should object
to the court expanding few dol
lars here. We are not championing
the cause of the county court but
the truth should be known. We
seldom ask for anything and when
we do and get a small allowance
there is no occasion for the public
to go telling falsehoods about the
court. 1t Is evidently done to de-
ter the court from again approprl-
ating money to be expended near
this city. 1t IS mighty mean
thing to do to say the least of 1t.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-10
Mid Summer Sale.

We will continue our sale for another week; while we have
been very busy in every department. still have great many
bargains lett saving from % to fifty cent throughout our
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-10

Notwithstanding ouly about one
halt of wheat crop is being har-
vested III this county, there Is
great demand for farm hands.
High wages are being offered by
the farmers, but they find 1t almost
impossible to secure help.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-10
THE ESDEAvOR CONVENTION
Continued from LIST Page.

praises of what the little people OF
Sistersvllle are doing In the cause
of the Master.
Mr.. Boughner and Rev. White
lead the audience In prayer for an
especial blessing upon the Junior
work. T.
After singing, the convention
took up the reports of state dis
tricts. These were read from each
of the six districts.
State Sec. Yoho also read an ex.
haustive report of the years work
In the state.
SUMMARY OF CORRESPONDING
sEcRErARY's REPORT.
Societies enrolled, 21o; reported,
II. Per cent of societies reporting,
81. New societies reported, ~.
Mem oership: Active, 21e6; Associ'
ate, 5o7; Honorary, 1913; Total,
1896 New members added to old
societies, 23e. Members of socie-
ties added to the church I73. Con-
trlbutions: State work, $92 20 Mis-
sions, $63S IS; other purposes,
$1,o17. 81; total, $G,74S 80. Demon
national relation OF societies; M. P.
70; Presbyterian, AZ Union 90;
Christian, Is; Baptist IS; Luther, 7;
S. D B. S; M. E., 5 Eng. Luth, 2;
U. B. 3; F. W. B. I; Friends. Il;
Church of God I; not given, 4.
Thirty five Junior societies were re-
ported. They have a membership
of ,2S1 and 12e of these members
united with the church the past
year. They contributed 1904. 16 to
missions, home and foreign. The
total number of members reported,
seniors and Juniors, 4Io7. Total
offerings for missions, $942.o1.
Twenty-nine counties report socie-
ties.
SUMMARY OF TREAsURER's RE-
PORT.
Amount In treasury after
payment of all bills, May
20, 1901 =. ..............S 4o OF
Receipts from societies
during the year.......$e7 Sc
Receipts from other
sources during the
ear.................... ~ w
Total receipts...........$I o7 81
Bal and receipts ......... 155 SO
Expenditures Sis so
Bills unpaid. $50
$122 %
Amount In treaSury.......S "A so
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-10

Corn Is generally badly soaked,
Rye Is looking better,
Potatoes won't amount to much,
If 1t Keeps on getting wetter.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-10

Four room house, with lot. In
auire at Review Office. II s. If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
OIL STOCKS FAIRLY ACTIVE.
COURSE OF VALUES
WAS GENERALLY FIRM
Ana'o-Amercan nproves-Paraeon Vic
tor and Maid Of Orleans Advance.
Higgins Lower and Active.

Moderate activity developed at Yesterday
session Of the oil and Stock Exchange.
There was generally firm tone to the
course of values and when recessions oc,
CURED the demand was sufficient on the
drop To prevent any depressing signs about
the market Holders We're stin reserved
and the orders on hand indicated that in
terest In the securities is being well main.
tanned.
Anglo American proved a better seller
than on Saturday and none of the stock
could be had at less than &c. Increased
buying occurred on that basis. which was a
gain Of lsc, while still lsc more was given
for one lot. Numerous large orders at 17sc
could not be nlled. Empire State changed
bands at exactly the same as on Saturday
and an Improvement appeared In the In
qurics at these figures, Goher sold to good
advantage and a block Of Buffalo was oh
tanned at the previous bid price. German
American made further decline and buyers
refused to give more than ai5c for the
stock. 1t was offered at 91sc, drop of
lsc from the previous ask price without
takers. Independence maintained good
prices and fair activity and while several
! lots were obtained at $3.50 the demand could
not he filled and holders soon moved up
to 3l5c.
| Higgins was again the center of much
| interest. There was a sale Of twenty
shares at prices which prevailed on the
previous call. but one transfer was made
soc lower and this brought about more Of.
| ferings at reduced terms The stock was
! not taken at S6lI5 on the close and bids
| ranged down 60 S6l 90, Globe brought the
! same price heretofore paid sand showed Ne
| advance over Saturday. Paragon was a
| distinct favorte and increased activity took
| place at prices isc up Victor took bound
upward and made the best record vet
! reached. There were many buyers at 23,c,
| a gain Of 3sc on the day, while some weak
| ness was shown In the later offerings Of
| holders. Maid of Orleans scored sharp
! advance and very good trading developed
| az 2l2c and no offerings We're seen under
| that price. Bids for Bayou City went 81
| higher and sellers dropped 81, The limits
! remained too wide apart for any good trad
! ing results. Closing bids for Texas Star
/ showed Il gain of 1c and holders OF san
| Jacinto moved up Sc Lone Star and Ores.
! cent climbed up deesivelN and bids in.
| creased 4c caused an advance Of 100 on the
! part of sellers. The ask aud bid price for
! Gladys Of Beaumont were each advanced
| L.. nc more would have been given for EN-
/ port oil and Pipe. Merchants and Me
! chanics evinced pronounced weakness and
! buyers for Manhattan dropped down L..
| There was no change In the position Of
| Beaumont Confederated and National OIL
| and Pipe.
! The total sales amounted to 24S2i shares.
The prices bid and asked and the sales
made were as follows;
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
E6 TUE DAY ,,.,,,,.,,
|u1,sD MEDIUM ACTIVITY.
VI. Prices Lowered-Mexican
' .,s peolined--No Oranges.
,a,Is Poultry Arrives.

~ medium activity In the
W .ttet yesterday. Receipts as
,,'nday we're light and there was
noyement in which fruits, her
aE.,shles were most conspicuous,
decline of . points in the
.,s,t but local quotations were
bed
yeeeIpts were Of medium vol
s' 's'obraced large variety of
IL. ranged from S1.S5dl.s5'
n, is almost hare of oranges,
N. mi be on hand today or to-
n, s.lOments will be rather scat
--sout the balance of the season
..onts of Mexican tomatoes show
decrease and prices are down
y, crate. Recent offerings of
n.,oss have caused the decline.
!, banonas arrived and very
,.,s,sc occurred in the supply Of
IN The active demand for the
LIN still holds out and the price
| |, about the same.
...,rv kltnation was marked by al
sJ absence of receipts and prices
M around Sl,oo@i.5o for hens aud
4 Tsere WAS no change in the egg
IA sales were made at 15G16c,
u n new potatoes were consid-
4 sssr than usual and prices went
rc Sales were made at Sl.25Gt
n further declines are looked for
4 4 Indicated increases in receipts.
,iees on butter have been lowered
! n, Star. Dairy and Elsin. in view
| .,,eIues that have occurred in the
MARKETS. The effects of the graz
IN sre now being felt in primary
And on the further replacing Of
a,ls prices will doubtless be re-
ain
Ltsrn advice says of the salt fish
There Is noted a fair business do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
DRUGS AND CHEMIcALs.

.ouinine. 3Sd40c per ounce bottle; NOR.
phine. 81 25a2 80 per ounce. cocaine IS rs
per ounce; horaX, S1sc per pound In 1OOlb
oil. Sl.2o per gallon in 5gallon packages:
EPSON salts, 81 10 per 100 lbs IN barrels /;
alcohol 81 T0a3.00 per gallon: sulphur,
- 70 per 100 lbs In barrels; alum, shc per
pound In barrels; saltpcter &c per pound
IN barrels camphor. zoe: wood alcohol.
local Coz gum opium, So. so; powdered
opium S4 50; carbollc acid 40d42c PER
pound In bottles; calcium carbide, So 70
per 100, delivered Texas common railway
points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
gUrTER. EGGS AND POULTRY.

Elrin, III, April IS Butter took de-
ciled drop on the board Of trade, declining
from % 10 % cents An offering Of lI4o
mounds was sold at 22l5c and the quotation
committee made the market firm at 2-c,
This is So lower than IT was two weeks
ago. The output OF the week was 62iOW
pounds.
chicago. April IS. Butter STEADY. cream.
cry 1Tm2li,: dairy lTa20, Cheese Steady
l9ihal3 Eggs Firm fresh 15hml5i4
81 Louis April % Poultry STEADY
chickens O. turkeys 10, ducks 10, geese "a
as. Bulter-Weak: creamery 2ud24; dairy
17m21 Eggs-Steady, -,
New York, April u. Eggs Receipts To-
I45 packages; steady state and PennsyI-
yania l5ml7la; Western Mt mark 1910
ia; Southern at mark, l1A@l6lg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
|USTON WHOLESALE MARKET


ing IN salt mackerel for local ona ,.,.-
account, and the market Il Arm nsssIos
,,,rN on Norway fish. which is in strnn,
mugs No ] are quoted firmly IN In Siso
b nt an are symnathetlcally stronger
98ut On IS sellers ask $3.50 outside trisb
nsh Is firm, The character Of fbe hus sa
ness doing Is on iohhing account ucr
rugs snow little feature at the mon,ent
ouotsd rang business being noted within the
Fms are dull. In goldfish a fair iohbIns
business IS doing In homeless Soltnnn II
~ mouerate request and supplies own,n
ment." az tue mo
me san Francisco Trade Journal mas the
Following on salmon: "The RIM Of Ash on
the Sacramento river Is fair and of good
average size. Fishing on the Columbia
river Is resumed, but we afe not advised as
TO the run. The gear will be less this year
owing to so many fishermen having left
The run will be closely watched thls season
SO as 10 gauge the benefits derived from The
hatcherles, II Is claimed that as rule
patched naturally. Ia tsa1.oS the number az
w turned loose from the hatchcries In
stlclms tributary to tho Columbia rlver
numbered nearly 3O00C00N, against little
iouryedr-return theory holds good and even
one,thlrd of the fish got safely TO sea there
ought TO be large catch this year on the
Nolumpla as wen as along the coast The
canners on That river are prepared 10
handle more this year The prices fixed nv
INC fishermen are cents for all over ~
pounds ana 90 cents for all under that
MClght. fully threc-qnarters Of the vessels
nounu Tor Alaska have sailed and the 9th.
ers Will get off soon"
Concerning tomatoes n Baltimore firm
states; "A slight Improvement in spot
trading is noted. and somewhat better
feeling exists among first hands Confined
interest In spot tomatoes, sprinkllng Of
small buying on the balance of the list Of
spot. goods aud a continued fair interest
III FUTURES VIII sum up the situation 50
TAR as this market is concerned during the
week closing Buying that was expected
"a develop on the opening Of lake rates has
muterlallzcd To a small extent only up TO
TINS time, nor Is 1t likely that further
business OF any moment will reach first
hands so long as trading from iohhcr To
lobber continues How long supplies I'm
second hands will continue to he dis.
tllbuted In this direction remains TO he
seen, The quiet period through which we
have been passing is but natural when the
enormous buying Of last fall Is taken into
consideration In spot tomatoes primary
interests show unusual strength holders
fullN recognizing the support OF a strong
statistical position of spot stocks A care
full canvass among the leading interests,
East and West, would seem to Indicate a
cutting down of stocks in first hands since
the first Of the year to greater extent
than Is generally given credit for among
the trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
Richard Cooke & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

Houston, Texas, April 2s.-With estimates
of g400 for Houston and New Orleans, tae
markets had only a momentary relapse ana
closed at near the highest Of the day This
is an indication Of the bulish sentiment
now sweeping over the country. That
noures point 10 an early exhaustion and
almost n famine is certain and only the
greatest conservatism can Keep Ms from
having wild market on the bull side. Nj.
Price writes his faith on higher prices Is
moi In the least diminished. spot mark4rs
closed firm, 1sc to 3-l6c up. Reports To
inc Journal OF Commerce indicate de
creased acreage. few fertilizers and crop
two to three weeks late.
Richard Cooke g. CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
Nem York Dry Goods.

New York, April 2s.-1he new week in
dry goods has opened up quietly with a
moderate amount Of mail orders 10 hand.
The demand coming forward, however,
shows little change from that OF last week.
Cotton ducks have advanced per cent
owing TO advances In raw material. Out.
side Of this the market remains arm and
unchanged,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

,TIN-,Firm. $2s. 5oa2o 80; lead, I'M
changed &C.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-s5 and 5
Ter cent discount
BLACK. SHEET IRoN-No. %, 81 per
100 pounds.
ROOFING TIN-Machine made, $40 J0@
IL 90 per box
ROOFING TIN--old style, SIG 50dis 80
per box.
SOLDER Half and half. 17d1sc per
CORRUGATED IRoN-Galvanlzed s.. 90
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
CONS cHops-rnre. 81 asnl "a.

CORN cHoPs--Pure, 81 sSGfi SO.
White. sacked SIC. No white. sacked
aa1.sci Texas red rust proof oats. sacked.
gokN-No. 2 mixed. secked. S5c; No. 2
white, sacked size
HAY-Choice alfalfa. Sl5.ood155o; choice
timothy. SIS ooM19 90; South Texas prairie
nay SS.o0n1o.o0i North Texas and Terri
tory hay, S14 oodi6. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
METALS.

New York, April 2s,-Lead was steady
here nj 4is and London was Is 30 higher At
an l3s cd Spelter ruled steady az i,f-ha
at New York. while London was rs 90 lower
nd etA The local iron market was steady
and unchanged. Pig iron warrants nominal
In price. The English markets were. higher,
with Glasgow at 64s and Mlddlesoofo
ass 3d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
SUGAR.

New Orleans. April %. Very
strong; omen Kettle 2i2MG 316; open kettle
centrifugal 3G3ih: centrifugal yellow 3l2Gl
2 lie: seconds 21SmSls, Molasses Dull;
centrifugal 7d7ls.
New York April %. Sugar Raw firm;
fair refining %: centrifugal, SO test. AZ;
molasses sugar 29s Rehned-steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
HEAVY STAplrs

HEhNl 81 Al LIS.
Powder, per keg, 81 90;
b NNder, 81 60 per kcg; drop shot,
n N.i5; buck, 81 20.
|N-Extra short clear. In sacks,
N regulars. 12d1214c; boxed, Ac
EEG AND fIEs-Bagging, BIB,
n. inci Arrow ties, less than car.
nom Houston, Sl.25.
Ivl-Stick, wrapped. basis "a, No. .,
d -ff ID; No /, fun weight, basis
Is'T per ID: special sizes, 5c high
XIV al5c, as To quality.
49, Star, full weight, Zoe; Gran
seslt' l0lac; Electric Lights, sac.
|f,,lssadP99ltland, s. 1903 %; Rosen-
~ RIO, fair, slSdShc; prime. GA
~ FAC lOc; fancy, lOi5dl1c; Pea
slsgiaAe; Cordoya, 13hc; roasted
AIOaekle's Ariosa, basis 1OO-lb
seilrered: Apex, IL. 40c; Lion.
'Ts seal Mocha and Java, lib
aamoeaa and Java blend, Lib cans,
Il r,g pals, lSAc; international
IN ieo tins, lSAc; = and Alb pals,
agk. Pee.
ssL a B c soda, bulk, boxes,
.%stons, per dozen. soc: ginger
, nsoSl' So stage planks, eye
sssls 4S-lb sacks: Fancy high
8a fancy, half patent, 81 -;
IN 30 24-lh sacks, Toe per har-
"Vu. II wood, l5c per barrel
ssthouS G0ODS-Grits. hominy
meal In 40-lh sacks, per sack.
4 i %,ai' In S6-lb sacks, 50. 20 per
~ sacks: Scotch oats, SO -;
~ $.25 Columbia oats. SO. 90;
i,ss y; ~; Hecker's buckwheat,
Tr1hed tierce compounds sN6i
4 AeTilA; 50.lh cans. &c higher;
M lgner; Bib cans, &c higher.
G.slaaatd, 12lAdl2%c; fancy. I'm
4 Y hams, Sbc. -
N' WOO per barrel; coopered,
N ~ barrels, e5a75c per gallon
H. Eii .sAiraeted, 5M0c per pound
IN l2-lb cans, extracted,
bra sneeuons, l2Q13c.
\ 6iis. uelled, fair, 16&M1sc
y d asshheice, 2o026c; fancy new
ooe' pure new crop syrup,
= i Y !, MILK Eagle. s8.T5d7 90,
Y Il s.1,ees saA l5' Dime, SO. s5d3. 90;
sriiyq4 20; Winner, "a. 25Cd 81.
II tII.h,'y iull weight. 4 ~. s5d90c
! m s' M on, si.60@1.T0; lib. 8 on,
VA ISM weight, 55dGOc. 2lb,
Navoe; lunch oysters, lib,
\ 4 rs.e'gallon kegs. Sl.aO: 10.
] hi. 5bbls, S4.5Odi.55; pints,
LOO: quarts. American
Z l6gallon, $3.50: i'gallon. Amer
a ~. I, hyg hon hexagon. $50.
Il a, ,s.ars' head, GhdfGi5c; choice,
4 snonf ssa4@aci fancy Imported,
'n,a basis 7-1a. o4e, Mania,
AN yarn. Sc; tarred. ne.
sssa, coarse. Sic; fine. S5c;
49, COOS, S2.45; 10o-as
ia,s Nackerel, No. 1. Ia 10Th
SsssssstIrsls. 7o-lb, No. /, 5000
''aey Pillar Rock, Columbia,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

Memphis, Tenn April %. Cotton seed
oil Prime crude 36@; on crude 8A033 !;
nrimc summer yellow 80, summer yellow ~ (;
choice cooking summer yellow A.. Meal
and cake Prime - Jpm2300; Of nominal
Now Orleans April 2N,.-Cotton seed oil
Prime. refined in barrels, AZ; of lO prime
crude, loose, 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
"a me rate. Dealers charge from store ga ioc
per leo OF more on bran 2a3c per bnsnel
ON oats and corn l0d loo per 100 on nay
BRAN-Per 100 lbs, 81 21dl. %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES Fancy evaporated. 5olh boxes,
10A010lkc; lib cartons. fancy, loA@llci
cartons choice, 10Aml0lac: choice evapo-
rated, 99.M1oc; sun dried. 6l2c,
APRICOTS- Per III, loose, lOl2allc.
CITRON-In lOib boxes, lac.
CURRANTS- 25lb boxes, cleaned, bulI'
sI6d0c: lib cartons ahdllc.
DATES-1-lb packages, Ti9mSc; Fard
dates, 9c Hallowei, bulk, COLD boxes, 90
&c.
Imported 12l&G15c, -.
PEACHES Choice new stock. 9d0Ac.
RAISINS- California. 3-crown, L. H.,
boxes, 81 .65@1.I 10; alb boxes, l. NJ, raislns
60mT0c 2-crown, l.. NJ. raisins, oo-lb boxes
Tlbm7&c; 3-crown. l.. NJ, 1&@Sc.
PRTfNES-Ca lifornia, 90lO0s DC; SoSos'
5hc; 70-s0s, 6e 6oTOs, exc; 50-60s' &c; 40
5us, Sc
NUTS Brazil, 16@I7c per Id; hlberts,
sicily 13c; California walnuts, l3dl4c;
peanuts fancy hand picked, 6@6I9c; No. 2
lM@5c; Jumbo 7@7Ac; almonds, TARA
gora. l6Gi17c per Id in sacks California
almonds 1oc; pecans. 1OGl2c, according 10
size; chestnuts, Piedmonts, Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

pA1Nrs. nILs AM GLAss.

second grade $500; third grade 500;
TurpentIne, per case. two 5-gallon cans,
1913, barrel lots, sic per gallon. Mineral
pairts, zoe per gallon. Venetian reds
per cwt, $3.50: yellow ochre, per
cwt $10o. Llnseed oil, best, boiled,
7OMTlc Ready mixed house paints, Sl'0VCp
paints, 60c per gallon. Window glass, -
and 50 per cent of January list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

WIRE NAILS-s2 .aa base per kec
BARRED WIRE Galvanized Glldden.
81 80 per 100 lbs; galvanized Baker, So. S.
per 100 lbs 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

Bryan Texas. April 2s, General John n.
Gordon delivered his famous lecture This
Last DAYS of the Confederacy." at the
Grand opera house In this city tonight TO
g large and enthusiastic audience. He was
given tcuslng reception ~ tho veterans
and the Daughters Of the Confederacy.