davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
He Drank Yeast
And Used a

DANBURY. Conn. Jan. q.
Bergstrom a well to do farm,
Ing near Patterson. N. Y bas
row escape last night because ,
took a bowl OF liquid yeast 70,
milk: Early In the evening \
into his house after attendin,
chores. and. feeling thirsty. !
the pantry. according to his
to get a drink of buttermilk
similar to the one In which ,hj
was usually kept stood on !
was filled with yeast, which MI
strom had prepared for bread J
Not until he had swallovl
quarts OF the mixture did ~
discover his mistake, and ea
he did not attach much lmporI
the incident. Three hours lad
ever. when he had retired to
yeast then began to perform
Agonizing pains came. and N
writhed on the floor. One Of
,,y hurried for a doctor um1
arrival some prompt work
stomach pump saved the farn|
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
FIND WAY TO LIVE LONG.

The startling announcement of a
Discovery that will surely lengthen
life Is made by editor o. H. Downey,
of Churubusco, Ind. Il wish to state"
he writes, that DR.. Kings Discovery
for Consumption is the most infallible
remedy that l have ever known for
Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's invalu-
able to people with weak lungs. Hav-
ing this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consump-
tion. Its relief is instant and cure GER
tain" Guarantee every soc and $1.00
bottle, and give trial bottles free. All
druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
A. 0. U. II. Installation
Other News of the Order.

The A. o. T. w. installed officers for
the ensuing year at the regular meet
ing held last evening. The following
are the officers for 1902: ]. Angus, past
master workman; II. w. Altman. mas
ter workman: Andres Rebel. foreman:
Thomas Goulden. overseer; Thomas
Conlon. recorder; l.. o. Cowan. re-
ceiver; w. E. Felix, financier: VIM.
j. Hogwood. guard; Albert Zeigler.
outer watchman. Eight candidates
were initiated into the order at the
meeting last night Nineteen applica-
tions for admission are on file but the
candidates have not yet been admitted.
Arrangements are being made for
two competing degree teams who will
procure all of the necessary parap-
henalla for the amplifled and degree
work. The teams will be headed by
H.. w. Altman and Gus Hon
The A. o. U. W. memorial services.
for members who have departed dur
ing the past year. will be held In the
hall on the evening of January 18TH
A committee on arrangements has
been appointed and are at work on a
a program. Only workmen and their
families will be invited as the hall is
too small to accommodate others.
d The largest number of applications
since the Jurisdiction of Arizona and
New Mexico was established. have been
received from both Territories during
the past few weeks This is due to the
work<of Supreme Organizer Gates, who
has been in this section for the past
month
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
An Opportunity
For the Ladies,

Mrs. F. r. Blome, 46 North Stone
avenue. will have clearance sale Of
Millinery Goods. beginning Monday
the 9th inst, and lasting one week
Twenty-Five per cent off on all trim
med hats. and 10 per cent off on
street and untrimmed hats and trim
mingS. $3.50
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

We still have a fey free eye ex-
aminations left Call and get one while
they last. DIR. H. A. Schell. Century
block, corner Churcn and Congress
streets.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Our winter stock is tne choice of the
manufacturers art. Call and see II
at Smith. the Tailor. In the upper
Wedge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Do you need help? The Citizens
Classified Ads will find the person you
want
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
H0fe/ .FrviuaLs :

SAN AUGUSTINE HOTEL-Mrs. p.
n. Cunningham and children Bisbee:
II. j. Green, City; Mrs. F. Chalenor
and son. City; 4. w. Robinson. Pitts
burg: Mrs. Robinson. Pittsburg; H.
X. Street, Benson: Geo. A. Smith.
Denver: Fl. Gerwien, Benson: II. Key
ser, Los Angeles; j. 7. Montana. Fair
bank; J. l.. Houston, Deming; T.
Jenkins. Deming; L. Handy, Chicago.
SAN AAVlER HO1EL-L. w. Ha
gen. Pasadena. n. f. Plumer. City; A.
\. Morton. Los Angeles; Mrs. NJ. Kan
na1y Phoenix; j. p, kannaly, Phoenix;
n.fs. Van Ness and children. Chicago.
Mrs c. c. Kiser, Denver; c. ], Sayne
PluIa; NJ NJ. Cants, Los Angeles; Geo
NJ Goodell. New York: Jesse r. Grant
San Diego A. NJ, MCPHERSON
Yuma.
ORNDORFF HOTEL4-W. r. Way
land. Solomonville: H. c. Chaplin
Fernando Agiular. City: II, W. Lowrie
Nashville; f. A. Whitaker. r. Fl. SUIT
ton. Los Angeles; G. A. Beckwell. San
Francisco; a. j. Pidgen, San Fran
cisco; Peter Wirk and son. City.
PARK VIEW HOTEL--G. w Will
son, G. f. Paliser. Ohio; Edgar Lind
say. Los Angeles: p, Henrys, Ana
helm; Matt Walker. Quoiatoa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Ask those who use The Citizens
Classified Ad advantages if it doesn't
pay them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Try The Citizens Classified Ads.
They bring results.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09
METAL AND MONEY au

NEW YoRK, Jan. 9.--Mera
lars 44l4; silver 5S.
LRAD-dull; brokers $780,
800.
CoPPER weak brokers l3 eHl
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

mot Like Other Men" "
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-09

Not Like Other Men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
KANSAS CITY SAVES.
Especial to The POST

Stock Yards. Kansas CITY. August 10.
The following sales of Texas and Territory
cattle were made here today. q w
franklin, Vinlta, 100 streers. 336 pounds,
$50. w. Z. Barrow, Sweetwater Texas, ~
steers, $40 pounds $50; So steers aS4
pounds, $50; Brett & Dale. Bliss 1873
Jacksboro, Texas, buils 800 pounds. I. Is
e cows, COS pounds 225; - cows, So
pounds. $50; A. }. Myers vineyard, reHqs.
pounds. 200; Fl steers. 7s5 pounds, 40.
Mosley & Denoya, Eigin. Kan, 2GA steers,
9922 pounds, -3,75 stone & Barrpm, Blein
$50 steers. TAI pounds. 800; Jones Stone,
Elgin, Y steers, 1885 p9oungdas 400; q
Elgin 90 steers SSl pounds, $50. O f. S.
Pruitt, Addineton IS steers. III pounds
80; j. =. Pruitt, Arlington - steers
100 pounds, 20; II. Pruitt, 900 steers COS
pounds 2.so; rs steers, 10 pounds, TO-
p. {. Small Mangum. u steers. T16
pounds $50. 6 a. Mckinley MBnguu IS
steers, 6Ss pounds EGO, s n Barrett
Mangrm, % steers, iiT pounds 95 ".
A. Woody, Mangum 81 steers! G1S pounds
2.sJ; q. g. CATTLE Co, Wctunka, % calytr.
221 pounds, $50: % calves l3t pounds
$50; II canrcrs. 432 pounds, 25n; 227
calves, 1877 pounds. $50: "a calves, "a
pounds. 3.25; i2S cows TJ1 pounds, 2FS:
w B. Gray, Seymour Texas, n tovs IO3
pounds, 7+5; ShawYor Bros Seymour.
Texas, 20 cows, $50 pounds, 2s5 L.
Allen, Spiro. 90 calves Ssl pounds, %.
Fleming & Davidson. Summit 81 caves.
al pounds. $50; 81 cows 100 pounds. . ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
TOTAL OF LAST WEEK
FELL OFF 10000 HEAD
Heavy Decrease in Exports Of Pork and
Hoss--Cut Meats Seveu,y-nine
Millions Less.

The Price Current in It's weekly review
OF the hog business saysi
The current offerings OF hogs continue
within comparatively small limits Total
Western packing 2so,Vvp, compared with
a65,OpO the preceding week. and 25a,Eu
two weeks ago. For corresponding time
last year the number was i2UUVu, aud
two years ago ST. ,UOU. From March ! the
total is s,5i0,ooo, against 1O,IlS,oVp year
ago-a decrease OF 2,lSu,ouu The quality
j. good In most Instances, there being some
exceptions Prices are COnSldvrBbiy re.
uuceu, aud at the close the average Tor
prominent places is SO.DO per luu pounds
compared wItu SI.4o Il wees ago, Si,oG two
VEGAS ago, SJ.cu year ago, anG $o.lU twu
years ago,
There was fairly active trading IN the
speculative provision market the past wees.
' alues have made DECIDED declines. At
Inside figures reached there was a good
demand and fair support was furnished
4 mere was no particular inhuence ut WORK
A selling movement took possession OF the
market on several days, which resulted N
depressing prices. Foreign markets were
uuil. Domestic markets easy aud trade
uuiot. Exporters were not inclined to pur
chase with any freedom. Merchants are
disposed TO carry light stocks AT present
ilog prices are lowel, with offerings some.
what in excess Of expectations, the corn
crop promise continues good These con
dltions surround the market with element s
OF weakness. The export clearances OF
product were moderate--about the same as
tor the preceding week, but decidedly less
than for the corresponding week last year.
Since March / the exports Of hog product
have fallen largely short of last year aud
previously for corresponding months. The
following shows total exports Of meat and
lard for hve months March i TO August /,
for Indicated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Market Opened Steady and Prices
Gradually Went Eiaher

New York, August le.--The cotton market
was quiet and steady with prices points
lower to point higher and the room con
tingont appeared to be considerably mixed
as 10 lust which was to turn. The Liver.
pool cables offered no Inducements To longs
or shorts here and the heavy weather re.
ports We're rather noncommlttal. The com
mission houses were sparsey supplied with
orders and Wall street for the moment was
not supporting the market Nevertheless
shorts soon decided that retreat was the
better policy, for strong outside buying
came to the front. wall street and the
South and Liverpool sending in orders.
Prices were well above the Anal bids Of
the previous day before the fret hour closed
aud the market gave symptoms OF inherent
strength White II was reported that the
foreign and Southern buying was for the
Wall street account. the orders having been
sent I'm this roundabout Way tor effect, the
hcars were In no manner comforted and
continued to cover as best they might.
Promptly at noon the bureau report came
IN ana proved II he even more hullieh than
thc longs had counted upon Prices quick
ly worked up TO T.Ol for January, after
which there was little change Up 10 the
close. Elurrics Of proht-taking caused
slight sethacks AZ times, but he general
market was firm. The close was steady
with prices 10 s points net higher. Total
sales were estimated at 200, 100 bales. Re
ceipts we're disposed TO increase some.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

Ocloro the railroads were here came up SO
GRADUALLY that every man In the valley had
suuSlent time aud warning to move his
family and stock to places OF safety. In
lstO a man would 20 TO bed at night with
no water IN a mile Of his place aud would
We walked up by the water running iu his
Ded-not time 10 put uu his clothes aud
nave 10 seek place OF safety. lt was II
cruel sight 10 see the nlauy boats that Cat
WESTON Eagle Lakv and many other places
sent us to rescue the people that were MP
III or on top % their houses or up IN trees,
returning with their loads " humanity
old women aud llttlc babes with nothing
but their night clothes on - not single beu
quilt in hoatoal Of people.
There Is a railroad runniug from Mem.
phis To- Little Rock, through the Mississippi
valley FOR forty miles on tresscl work; the
govcrnmcnt refused TO lCt the railroad make
embellishments. Respectfully submitted
Jno. g. Mitchell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
L N. Wisner,s lcttef.

Houston. August l0.-Scalpers are having
q harvest these days aud Just before the
close proht-taklnS caused. as usual for the
past few days. n slight reaction and the
distant options closed with net gain on
tho day Of from 10 S points
Wires 10 me today advise; While weekly
government report practically confirms prI'
waite crop complaints and market is steady
Ing receipts and spots and also every in
dlcation of rain.
The New York bull syndicate continue
buving and thu impression prevails that
the advance came more from a desire 10
soueezc the shorts and also 10 create a
nearer parity between futures and spots
than from moderately bullish weekly bu'
reau report this early In the seasou.
As predicted the market has, now ad-
vanced % to % points and with hot dry
weather will probably go higher but cooler
weather and fairly good rain should
cause an easier feeling, j. ~ Wisner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
knsTON WHOLESALE MARKET

fOI-f1ia NTH l.
bnyar ~, WI ue tne smallest In years One
So;,,h Just pack from tour OF nearly All
thcra ~, Nallorniay Is Of the opinion that
inads t ~ hot ue anywhere near afty ear.
sbrISsoii T., 'ne whole section. Damn fogs and
sn,.sa 49, w sage blossoms are the euficicit
c o III W the tellurc. Bee mon Know lie
ma . th,vns oetter than any other ueople
a.. h,tnI,S are holding what honey they have
'i "sn prices.
r,h y,
. iuc view Aork Journal OF Comr,erce Savs
or the coffee Situation, An a,,,a -,
has becn ernori,us,, custer inarAot
Tho ,,.oot.,,.. U"'eu lor the week, with
."' "edhhess most pronounced In nrices
for the nearby deliveries in ti,. s,,,,,i. g..
market and for a,,,,nt -, Wv ~
i,to.os, i. 80 "N'uai supples' Ile hull
."'elesI mas largely Withdrawn its support
from the market and there has boep
further selling by the bear Interests based
ON the weakness Of the statistical nosIiInn
hotl present aud proSpcrtive tbnv rIaiuin,,
mat present Indications are that thn yieiJ
from the Brazil crop now being harvested
VIII he IN excess of The worlds reo,,ire.
,penta and they reueatc,Iig caii 9tfe6tinn "a
the favorable climatic conditions and nros.
poets for the 10000 crop ciotntp@ rtbo,
the present outlook foreshadows a Weld
from this crop in excess of All preyions
yields.
The movement az the RrazIl cron has con.
tlnucd on a liberal scale. the RECRUITS nj
Rio aud Sautos for the past fortuirbt sbont
equalng those of last wear. RE Brazil
markets have shown a sageinp tendcnrv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
81, LOUIS SALES

National stock Yards 81. Louis, August
1B.-The following Gales OF Texas and Ter.
ritory cattle were made mere today y.
Jimnson, NH Creek, l. ~ 324pounG
stecrs, 3.i5; e II. Nancock, Caddo l. r.,
7oI pound steers. 31j; J, u. Creighton, ADJ
lene Texas, TTBpound cows, 20, Il. T..
Hale n Co., Abilene, Texas, T4opound
COWS. go; 72S-pound COWS, TO Id Mag
eoner, Wichita Falls, Texas 1888 pound
st, ers, 3.75; NJ. T.. Collum Mn Creek l.
H., 9iT-pound steers. $50; y L. DieteZ.
Stuttgart Ark, 66s- pound cows, 2.7o; ~
pound steers, 315; j. h. CsinpDell Ocb'-
lata. /. r.. y11.pound steers 4.l5, l'u2
pound steers 4.lO, D2D-poun1 steers $50,
G.. w. Mcmahon, Brownwood, Texas, iSs-
pound cows, 20: j. +. Greene, Gregory
Texas. 716-pouud cows 80, caves luov
oacn, X. W. Higinsbotham, Eigin, Kan
Ens, lUS5.pound steers, 40, 2lpound
steers 80. siDpound sows, 800; X. n.
HUFF, Wichita Fails, Texas 6SI -pouud cows,
. 25; North & Bro, Cnero, Texas calves
10 Oc ana 80 each; r. j. Waggoncr. Wien
ita Falls, Texas. 9A1-pound steers. $50 q.
H. English, Mill Greek /. T., Cs9-popnm'
cows. 2,3O; W. C. Bryan, Eskota, Texas
7O5-pound cows, 40; A. Neale, Ucheiata.
/. r.. 6J4-pound cows and helfers, ~.
l5l pound calves, $40; J. X. Cobb, MN
Creek. /. r., ISL pound steers, 3.5o. forly
two hundred Texans, market slow, steady
on best; others ten lower
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
Tu,stsIl Held in Heavy Bond.

Columbia, Texas, August 17-Constable
Arch Brown. accompanied by Harry Hill,
A. j. lie Ribeus and s s. Smith. brought
George Williams, sam Franklin, jim
Rrovp Unskel Bates and Charles Tunstall
hero Yesterday from Angleton and their
examining trial I'm connection with the Ill
Ing Of County Attorney smith was nell ~
fnT. want of evidence. Tunstnlls bond
n-as HTed NJ SgDO and upon his failure to
make bond was taken 70 Angieton to lall
tango,n O'Nclll L. siill at large, vain a
reward ~ I'VE hundred dollars offered for
his arrest. -. o,N-.tu b,.
crossed the Colorado liver golhg wesi'
though the report has MOI peeh cohnI 'neu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
\, Wis MORE ACTIVE.
IN INCREASE IN RECEIPTS
o,.sppies Received--laree
sa e.,.,v. with Lower Prices.
F'.,w potato Receipts

ne wholesale market was
bs ~. Yesterday and the largest
1T w. n some time took place.
~ s,'I ,rrrease In receipts Of prod
Il 2 !, ,as ,p,t demand appeared from
.',r ,nd city buyers
i, ,bIpnent of California iruit Is
4 rttay.
~, ., celery mas made a notice
~, ,.s,s I'D prices are about 10 cents
| n, stock, Of lemons are noted note,
. -, demand Is in evidence with
,l',insd At the former figures.
/. ,,,stsbles are much more con
IN, ne trade and have met with
.s,.d, A fresh car will arrive to-
!, activity Is reported In butter.
4, ,smnarsarine Is yet in its eApe-
s,.s and In the meantime the
\. X butter are larger
~ large receipts Of potatoes
\, Il both California and Kansas
4bs former were placed on the
| ! H. and the latter at 6oc.
i, direct shipment Of plneapples Of
\, s,me IN and moved rather free
,u,itr was excellent as a rule
!, were made at $3.50 per crate Of
..xt,s Of peaches were moderate
u stronger under the influence Of
a,m,nd. The quality Of fruit IS
|,,,,a drawback to the trade, and It
u-,red that the superior grade OF
I'M Ne easily obtained during the
II the season
Al, lie coast honey crop mail ad-
.,r SIN Francisco state. The pros
h mat the crop In Southern Cali
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
METALS.

IlN-Fifm, $40. bod31 20: lead. bxc
uALNANIHED SHEET IRON-6S and s
per cent discount.
~ BLACK SHEET IRoN-No. 81, SO. rs per
,hOOFING TIN-Machinc made, SO 500
~ 10 per box; old style, sic. 5OQI1s. so per
soLDER-Half and half. 19,ad2oc per
CORRUGATED 1RoN-Galvau'sed, "a. so
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
GRAIN AND HAY.

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
tracks, Houston or other points taking
same rate. Dealers charge IRON store "a
10c per leo pounds more on bran, 2G3c per
hushel on oats and corn, lVQloc per lo
RRAN-Pcr 100 pounds. sSd90c.
CORN CHOPS Pure, 81 32d "a.
OATS Texas. choicp bright, 10; average
4Alkc: No. mixed oats, "ti2e =
CoRN-No. . mixed. sacked, Tie; No. 2
Choice alfalfa. sl425: choice limo
thy. St4.T5Gii5oo; south TeNhS prairie
hay "a 5lyd5. 500 North Texas and Terri
tory hay. s10.J0@li.9o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
m.rdan,us 10 Compel a Recount.

Lake Charles. La, August l9'-Man-
dorus proceedings were begun In the dis
tr,ct court today by w p. Cary and
a,,nr citizens OF Jennings to oblige the
police jury to recount and pass upon I'M, tne
., PAVE, wsrd 10 They claim that prohibition
HI y, have carried but for forty-four
, Mosi ballots cast by license people The
nolice Jury claims II has no 1urisdicuoh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
PAINTS, OILS Am GLASS

White lead per cwt., strictly pure, $685.
second second grade, $500 third grade. s. 90.
Sc. 30; barrel lots. soc p per gallon. Min
eral paints. Coz per gallon Dry mixed
paints, per cwt. in barrels. ooc. Venetian
reds, per cwt,, $3.50: yellow ochre, per cwt,
NW Lnsted oil, hest boiled, Tnn7lc,
Ready mixed house paints. 81 90 window
glass SIz5. per cent of January 81 list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
ST LOUIS.

St Louis. August 10. Cattle Receipts
70. 600, Including 5000 TeHans native ship,
bnaS and butcher steers 75dT %; steers
under nEl ' i6oo pounds 3 75d5 90; stockers ana
feeders 3 ,Gsfd5 rs: COWS and heifcrs 251
G 90; Gamers 1 1Jae 10 hqlls 2. SOS 70;
. ;55J5 ~; COWS aud refers , 2jHit -
Hogs Re celpts 1000 strong: pigs and lights
8. 25de 10; packers Il l5HG 9Qi butchers
6 sollT -. Sheen Receipts 2oV5; stfonL
native muttons 3 50M4 25 lambs .. I1da.6t'
cuiis and bucks 2 25@i co. stockers !. '5G
8 90; Texas 3 ,0C6i3.Ij.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
caraIN q RiohardsonIs Lettef.

Houston. August 10. Liverpool cables
we're favorable on cotton. The American
markets opened at about yesterdays close.
Notwithstanding the discreet position on
the fence occupied by the interior, and the
consequent lack Of supporting orders from
that contingent. the local bulls believing
they can eventually force the shorts 10
cover took matters In their own hands
from the start and advanced values Gen
cral belief In hullsh bureau was stimu.
lating influence. and the announcement OF
that document bore out, expectations. The
report Indicates that high temperatures,
wfeyil. worms and rust have caused de-
tcrloration, the plant has been forced, and
In some sections IS running decidedly to
weed with little fruiting,
Ii is apparent that the talent Is becom-
ing more prone to lend an car TO the
damaging reports which are daily becoming
more general There is less airy persihage'
and high temperatures are no longer al
luded to as Hot air from Texas."
Ttyernool IL due to be about | 70 Ibid
higher tomorrow. CarEll Richardson,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
HOG PACKING ON LIGHT SCALE

Yearllngs--
Good TO choice o.. :. ...., 3 tut3 70
Common 20 fair. =. E. =. 80. = 0Oll2 20
Calves
Good TO choice. =. -. 80. 3 1ni3 ~
tmnoD TO talr ...s.,s....s., t0U3 -
supply OF cattle and calves on hand aud
Ia arrive sufficient to meet present de-
mands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

APpLES-Arkansas. barrel, So 10: Cali
fornla. per box. 81 Jod2 90; New MexlcoS,
per box 81 OOG2. %.
CANTALOUPES RockyfordS, bushei
GRAPES - Catawbas. baskets, 5od60c
Concords. baskets, j0d60c
TTW0Nr-M assinas, 50 1913 90,
PEACIiES-FAncy, T5ds5c per crate;
choice. "d65c; Elbertas' $780, California
81 OOa$1 10 per box.
PEARs-Texas, per box. G0d65c; crates
bO6d6Oc: BGrtlett, box, So 80.
pRUNES Tragedy per crate. 81 29dl 90
pTTMS-TexaS. per peck box. 3Ud35c;
"a quart crates, 5od60c; California assorted
cpricties,. II 35@1 6j.
PfNEAPPLES-F Florida, per crate, s+.0O1
47J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
CHICAGO.

Chicago. August 10. Cattle Rccelp
coco including 1000 Westerns; dun good -
prime steers s Oods 30; poor TO meaiu
4 .256iT. so; stockers and feeders :. JOdo,0oi
cows / 5Od5 To- heifers . .5Gd6 %; Gamer
/ 5od2 so; bulls .. 25li5 80: calves 2.oVg
I so; Texas fed steers 3.OGd5 30; weston
steer. 4 50oI6. % Hogs Receints 1909;
market TGJl0 higher; good to choice helyy
s. so017 III: light s 500 90; bulk $500
G so sheep-Rcceipts !i.OS0; lower, g9ol
To choice wethers 3. 1914 Vl fair To cholst
mixed . 50d3 50; Western sheen = 5wqS 81
ratlve lambs 3 1895. 80; Western lambs
4. 5INIG 90,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
nRrGs AM CHEMICALs.

ouinine. 34G36c per ounce bottle; NOR.
phine So. 2s1l2. so per ounce; cocain ~ -
her ounce; borax, Stsc per pound In lOOlh
ppenkares; copperas. 81 90 In barrels; cas- or
iii ST 20 per gallon in 5.saI!on psekas,s,
EPSON salts, sir per 100 lbs IN barrels
alcohol, 50. ToqS. 90 per ga.len. ssp sp
hound In barrels; saltpeter, &c per pound 10
barrels: csmphor. zoe; wood alcohol Toe