davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
"rHE PRINCESS BLANCA"

A Romantic Love Story by Maurus
 Jokai.
 The Advertiser has just perfected ar- arrangements with the Bowen-Merrill Co.,, of Indianapolis, Ind., Book Publishers, for the exclusive use, in this territory, of The Princess Blanca, romantic love story. by Maurus Joka.. He is regarded by meny critics as the greatest living novelist. He is Hungarian and a num- Der of his novels have had enormous runs
 It will be printed in the Daily Adver- tiGer and the opening chapters will ap- pear Sunday morning. The Princess Blanca is the most thrilling love story of the year and will undoubtedly be read with absorbing interest.
 Tent miss the opening chapters. Re- II ember 1t starts Sunday. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
NEW TRIALS GRANTED.
Judge sayre Grants Motions in Two
 Cases.

Judge A. D. Sayre yesterday, in the civil division of the City Court, granted the motion for a new trial in the two suits of Minnie Hines vs. E. W. Menefee.
 The two suits are based on the aliega- ton of the plaintiff that the defendant converted to his own use property be- longing to her.
 The first case was an action in trover involving about $20O, and the second was an action in detinue to recover property to the amount of $600.
 Tn the trial of the two cases two weeks ago both suits were decided, in. favor of the plaintiff.
 Upon the completion of the arguments of the attorneys in the suits yesterday, Judge Sayre announced that the motion for a new trial would be granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Aoain Behind the Bars.

Washington, July Aloe Herbert. the murderer who escaped jail with Bill Ed son and others Tuesday morning, is again hehind the bars. He was captured by a half dozen determined young men last night at the home of relative in this city. He was surprised, and could make no resistance. Since being locked up he raves like a. maniac. His trial will likely not be resumed until the next term of court. The other jail breakers are still at large, though it is said a man answer ing E1son's description is being held at Lewisville, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
NOTICE!

The undersigned have agreed tc close their places of business on July 4th and 9th, 1902; July 4th being legal holiday and July 9th CSaturday) being a half holiday.
 First National Bank
 Merchants & Planters Nat. Bank,
 Fourth National Bank.
 Farley National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
neath of Gorrie Longley.

The friends of Mfr. and Mrs. H. l.. Longley of this city will regret to learn of the death of their little son. Gorrle' at Chattanooga, Tenn. The parents were on a visit to friends and relatives in Chattanooga when the little fellow was stricken with scarlet fever. The little fel- low succumbed to the disease several days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Fishermen. AttentionI

Excellent fishing at Eagle River. Con- over. State Line, Watersmeet, Gogebic. Marenisco, Tomal1awk Lake, Woodruff. Cisco Lake and other points in Wisconsin and Michigan. Low rates via Chicago and Northwestern By. Sleeping cars from Chicago daily. Special sleeper every Saturday 5 D. m, arriving Watersmeet Sunday morning, returning Sunday even ing. arriving Chicago 9:45 Monday morn- ing Illustrated pamphlets sent free on application to w. B. Hutchinson, 49 No. Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga. adv-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
TO KILL CUEsTAs.
Conspiracy Against Life of President
 of Uruguay.

of Uruguay.
 New York, July IA conspiracy against the life of the President of Uruguay. Dr. Cuestas has been discovered here in a curious manner, says Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. Carlos Paggini was found dead in a street of this city. The police were Investigating the case when they received a communication saying that Paggini was the chief conspirator against the life of Cuestas. The com munication further said that the police would find in Pagginrs dwelling twenty four kiIos of dynamite. This statement nroved true. It is understood that Pag- gtni backed out at the last moment in the conspiracy to assassinate President Cuestas. and that one of his fellow-con- spirators killed him to prevent dis closure of the plot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
The Tent Meetings.

Tha tent meetings on Church and Ca- topna Streets are still being carried on, and the usual large crowd continues to attend.
 The services last evening were con- ducted by Rev. w. NJ, Crawford His text was: 'That which my Father giveth unto me. that will I by no means cast away"
 Ten or twelve went up to the altar and asked to be prayed for and several affili- ated themselves with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

"on July 3d. the Crescent Hotel, at E Ireka Springs, opens as an all-year- round resort, under the management of the Frisco System. Extensive renova- tions and Improvements have been ef- fected which will make the Crescent ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found in the Southwest" adV-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
Al ouaer weddine eft,

Among the gifts at a recent fashionable wedding was a black teapot of common earthenware. worth perhaps a dime. On the lid being raised 1t was found to con- tain gold eagles to the value of $500. It was the gift 0e anF eccentric relative
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

turn, and tomorrow her homeless frame will find a home in the bosom of the green old hills over which the maid of the years agope romped and played in girlish giee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
More Than 7.OOO Conpressm ,n.

It is said that 7,2s7 men have been elected to the National House since the does not include those who have occupied seats and been thrown out on contests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

Mir. Mortimer H. Jordan, one or the most popular young newspaper men In the State, who has recently resigned his posi- ton on the staff of The Birmingham News passed through Montgomery fast night en route for Biloxi. Miss. MT. Jordan will go to Columbia University in October to take up the study Of law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03
PASSING THRONG.

Hon. John T. Hefiin was in Montgom- cry yesterday. MT. Hefiin has several times represented Randolph County in the lower house of the State Legislature and was a delegate to the last Constitu- tional Convention from that county. While he still retains his citizenship at Roanoke he is making his headquarters in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

They say there is nothing new under the sun. How Is this! We saw 8 man eating catsup on fried eggs todays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

Seashore engagements meyer amount to
 much because of the breakerss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

October to take up the stuoy oA fa"'
 latter from Judge c. W. Buckley. postmaster at Montgomery. who is in sharon. Conn, announces that he is rapidiy reEaining his health and that his condition shows marked improve ment, He will be absent from Mont gomery several weeks
 W. F. Blackburn, Tax Collector of Cherokee County, D. J. Long, Tax Col lector of Washington County and ID. z. GoodIett, Tax Collector of Calhoun Ceun- ty, made their annual settlements yester- day with the State Auditor.
 Judge J. M. Carmichael, president of the State Convict Board is In Troy, where he Is i'll, but his condition is re- ported to be improving. It is expected that he will return to Montgomery with in a few days.
 Hon. Oscar o. Bayles, Representative in the State Legislature from Monroe County came to the city last night and will remain over today. Mfr. Bayles states that he is in favor of State primary. Captain Thomas D. Stamford of Opeliks spent yesterday in Montgomery having | been called here on legal business. Ht returned home yesterday evening. Mr, R. T. Rowland, one of the leading l lawyers of Roanoke come to Mont gomery yesterday and spent last night ir
 the city.
 Rev. Frank w. Barnett of Birming- ham, the editor of The Alabama Baptist
 spent yesterday in Montgomery. Hon. Bragg Conner of Birmingham was l among yesterdays visitors. Mir. B. G. Farmr a well known lawyer of Dothan is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

Rev. Frank W. Barnett of Birming- ham, the editor of The Alabama Baptist, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-03

Mr. R. T. Rowland, one of the leadinI lawyers of Roanoke come to Mont gomery yesterday and spent last night il the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

Rockdalc rcNos. April = Al tho annual
meeting OF the RocEdalc Gre department.
held last night, the following officers we're
elected Tor the ensuing year, J. II Long
moor presidents g. H. Rashe,ry, vice
presidents J n Daniel secretary. n a.
koNctt treasurer; Joe l.ocwcnStcn, lru,
chief \. u Perry. Ir. assistant chief The
divisions then elected the Following com
pnnN officers Hook and ladder company
Henry MUrphroc foreman; n Daniel,
FIRST assistant foreman; sam Perry, Second
assistant foreman ia Wolf secretary.
Hose company No. II. v. Rowlctt fore
man; T. Stahl hret assistant foreman. El
bert Schacfcr, second sIStaui foreman
Hugh honeymoon. secretary Hose company
Ne. win Young. foreman Norvci Wells,
first assistant foreman Louis nichl second
assistant fnrrWau3 g. u Rrirggcr score
tury. No representatives. were chosen IA
tho state urcmcu'S convention for The rcu
SON that tho department, Is saving every
dollar with view to opuIppus It's NOM
hCrs with uniforms For long porto
Uuckdalr has heou phouomcuallv exempt
from fires aud little attention has been
directed To tho Arc laddIrs hat they are
rrHdN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
Testimonials from Allovef the World

Testimonials from All Over the World
No Tonic Beverage ia comparable TO
Woltes Aromatic Schiedam schnapps
Tor Kidney and Bladder Troubles, such
as Gravel, Catsrrh. etc. and for Jauu.
dice, Gout and many Stomach All.
ments. Testimonials from innumera-
bio sources all over the world have
given it peerless reputation and
three generations of unrivaled service
have made It wonderfully and deserv.
edly popular. Beware OF Substitutes
set tho Genuine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
STOCK SALES LIMITED
liz SEEMED PLENTIFUL
NJ SELLERS BECAME FlRMER.
1 s,,,., Anslo-Ameriosn and Man
An sell to Advantage--SeV-
'' .,,I Bids Went Higher

49,, session NJ the oil and stock
au' wss marked by two features
~ ,nte 10 contrast to each other.
y ,hsir general cause would seem
the condition Of the market
4. apparent plentifulness Of or
.ns me other was the very limited
..les that took pace. The cou 81
Az not vary materially, yet they
.,,sotlbly stronger in tone aud the
..,ion Of sellers to unload unless
.. Increased figures was the bar
siate sold at better fgurc than
,ntlr been made by that stock and
rshted at a slight increase. Light
~ recorded at 6iad67sc, after
4 s,ssrs went a little more than %
An increase Of lsc took place on
,,srean and the asking price was
limo marked lower There were
,,.srs at the former days ask price
o,ders could not he filled.
4 .,s,t,,n made an advance and 1h@
=. paid for two blocks and holders
4, "A m fully cent more on the close.
,tl,s oil and Development traded to
,ood advantage aud was among the
4, ,tlye Of the dav. International sold
\, snail Improvement from its preceding
!, terms aud National oil aud Pipe
. i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
r. 3. Morris (, Co.'S Letter.

rIonglo, A--.u - TI,-,,.---I --I-I-- ~
i'ouNlou' apr" i''''P""' ''"eS inls
morning were decidedly better than looked
for showing an advance Of onc.h half poipt.
,.t,oro,s l,,,,,a 80 80 n. uat,, 1
""'''"" "e'''"' Vi w "a P"I"'s "'"
been expected. The other news In hand.
too. was generally OF favorable character.
60 49,. go. 80. -, ,,.,,l,
"P"' "''uuuu at tue '""'" was "''''.' "''"
exporters and domestic spinnerS taking q
mure lively interest aud with prices eA'
hihitine a further hardening tendency.
"a strike news was good reports from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
RookdaI. interested in Good Roads.

RoekdaIe, Texas. April WORK was 10.
gun on Cameron street today. the purpose
being TO grade and gravel that street from
the san Antonio and Arkansas Pass passen.
ger depot TO the city hall, distance Of SIX
blocks The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
company voluntarily furnish the gravel for
this work. and Il Is hoped that the Inter-
national and Great Northern road will per
form like service for Main street.
Ihe nomlRstien 81 Rerter RteTens FER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

Groveton Texas. April Tom Green
cump No. e5l. United Confederate Voter
aus. mot hero today to elect delegates to
tho reunion III Dallas There were 10
old veterans present Speeches were made
10y George f.. Parsons Captain " W.
Dawson mud A. VI Fnrlow by way " IN
ducinG large attendance upon the reunion.
Tho following delegates were elected: 4
T. Thorton. r. u St0nford. r !. noOor
and W H. Nl8ury With ulternatcs j. II
Arnold w W Dawson. i W Martin and
y q b Frazier Miss Minnie Dawsor
was chosen maid Of honor and Miss DcilRb
MUErc sponsor,
Tho Grovrtou chapter Of United Daugh
tors OF the Noufcdcracy presented tp thc
camp handsome Aag aud standing hc
meath tho graceful folds NJ this Dag tho
veil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
CaroiII & Richardson's Letter.

Houston. April 2-Thc cotton markets
developed further strength today and,
while the uudcrtouc early was rather I'M
certain. later developments proved tho in
hcrcHt strength and prices gradually ad-
ynnced until final figures were the best ~
the day. Liverpool was a good market
closing 1.G4d higher than Yesterday ana
is due 10 he 2-G4d higher tomorrow. Re-
ccipts today and estimates for tomorrow
were very light. and this feature Is al
trartiug more than usual attention ana
would bring better buying were 1t not Tor
the fact that it Is claimed the recent haH
weather has retarded tho movement ne
bulls are also pretty well Mica up sn"
are content To await further dcNelopm'u, y,
ndIiug moderately Ia their lines ON me
little recessionS that arc hoine seen lIei,'
time 10 time The semi weekly muNVh'N'
ia thirteen interior towns was as iolVN y.
Rcceipfs 20 tT3. shipments "N."f-' ~ y
30p 95i. against last years receipt "o, -
SHIPMENTS TG9l stock At1,---, h, nsN, ~ ~
at these towns deceaS'u IT, uElo,bs
week Manchester HdNirr8 Salo "'"'
duiet. yarns quiet aud hm ava
Augusta. ia. wires. AN mus heI' AZ, ~,
tributarv 10 Augusta posted notices ''u''
win not moct operatives demnhdS.
There Is q good undertuuC 10 thc n ..
kct, and while speculation !, NOV a. M
sufficient support SIS la evidence on
pnsv periods 10 maintain ralu'S u'gn
tious are huliSh, but nuiktl ' tn
tho neighborhpod Of top pm '' luI y,
season. and on a further improvement "a
looks as though realizing ny lHNes Sluu, NV,
no I'm order with q view ~ lrpW'l"E "h
some easy period Carglll & richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
REVEALS at Georgetown.

Gcorectonn Texas Aprl The meet.
ing At the FIRST Rapus, church closed last
SATURDAY night This was an exceptionally
good meeting having some twenty two con-
ycrts. twelve 81 whom were baptized sun
dav afternoon
Tbo Methodist church 90 tbis plare start
ed IN YESTERDAYS revival the pustor, Rev
Evans. hrine aEsistpd by Rec + clark
al Ertcnyilff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
pRuGs AND CHEMICALS

Quiuire 3ST zoe per ounce bottir. NOR.
phinc, s. 25d2 80 pcr oupcc; cocaine, 81 2j
per ounce; boraX, Slse per pound iu luAIh
oil. Sl20 per gallon In J-galon packages.
epson salts, 81 ~ per los lbs la harie,s.
alcohol. 81 7OW3C0 per gallon: suinhur.
s. - rpr 100 lbs IN barrels, nium .l,,- pce
pounds IN barrels saltpeter 7c per Mound
ln barrels cNmphor T0c. wood alcohol
T1c0Sl 90; gum opium, So So; powdered
opium 81 So clrbolic acid t0H re prr
pound In bottles; calcium oarhidc So "a
rcr lOo. delivered Texas common railway
romts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

cotpty commissioner IS believed hero 20
in~urc good Wcrk up the county wagon
roads am over thc district witch vii he
represented ly him Immediately around
Rurkdalr Nrr stretches ~ hrANN sand for
srNcral milcS jn each hircctjun which have
wgdc tbc town hard to reach hv heavily
ladrn wagons, aud ~ serious effort has
vet hoCn made 10 overcome this disadvRn
iayc ncduiic plans are now hnlnE form-
ulaicd, which, II is hoped. viii improve
the situation materially.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

Houston. April with estimates oi
h,if of last vcnr IN Houston New Orleans.
and ports about in the same prop l''''',
the market improved after noon eau anu
advanced points from the lowest e''S.
ing steadily at the top Of the day
Everything points to late crop anu
decreased acreage. and before re new new
crop begins 10 move, II the reCelI,S t,,,,,n5
tinne as now. cotton will be IN demand
al much higher prices, .-i.t so,ts
Liverpool sales Of 1000 bales VII 5pSt5
easter contracts up lkG4d ana one SOfu
Llrhcr tomorrow Richard Cooke ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

ApRlCurS pcr lb. loose ioisaiic.
CiTRON ip iNlh hoScs. iic,
CURRANTS a1th boxes cleaned huik
StsMac NJ cartons. aisHiic
DATES I N packages. TNVSr. EartI
dotct ~; Hllluwci huik. 60Ih boxes
5UGr
FIGS Imported. i2isalac
PEACHES Choice new etnrk Ss,sior
RA1SINS Csilforpia 3.croWp
boxes 81 tJ1l iNi Alh boxes. J. NJ raisins.
@a'ec 2rrown, l., NJ raisins, 50 70 boxes.
pRUNES- California, % iONs Hr, co.ops
5isc: 50-Sos to- O. eos. e'sc; l0G0s 10. as
sos Sc
NttTs Brazil. i6aiTc ner M. alhor,s
Sicily l3c: California Walnu,s iSIi4s.
peanuts. fancy band plckcd Ns96c. NJ
?. 4@Gi5e; Jumbo, I@il4c. almonds Tara,
eona, l64l1c per ID " sacks, California
sire. chestnuts. Piedmcutcs. S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

SrpLEN- From editorial rooms 81 rhe
roA "tucyciopedia NJ American His
tory, two volumes Green's RENT
nlscenoss Of the Civil war" Audrey, -
by Mary Johnston. snd other volumes
a reward win be paid for the return Of
these books 10 tho oSice ri The Post or
info.matcr nat wiz Icai TO their re.
coyery or to The Identification Of any
parties connected with the theft Of same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
COFFEE.

New York. April 2.-Ceneeee-spoat ~
dova. sstdi2 Futures closed qeiss
with prices net unchanged l hI IN,
1880 bags. May j.S5i Sept y, ~ 49,
December sos; January s,VV6p~1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
B I;:lIIIl D 0 IS 0
Cancer. Ulcers, Bore Pains, Itching Skin,
ghrtffoafigu1


Botsgic Blood BALM lB & ~ Kills or
DESTROYS the contracted on inhr6ied p0lsOo
or virus IN the blood. heals $40 Ulcers. eat
ing fostering sorrs piiupies, ofcnsiye cfup.
uons c0ppcf-c1lor7d spots. mucous patches.
sore ihr0at. mouth or gums. stops M aches
lu boucs. back or JOINTS aud itohiug smnr'.
ing kin. thus making q permanent cure.
I sou have these symptoms yuu Gurcig
have Blood pois0n. Botanic BLOOD Balm
guaranteed 10 cure the wo-st aud most
dacp-seated cases even where the body Il 4
mass OF rolls ana ulcers on whore the dis
eate has reached the second or third stage
aud where doctors; patent medicines aud
hiood pure aud rich For thirty years the
standard remedy for BLOOD Poison. cancer
ing scaUby eczema. carbuncles scrOfua,
rhennafisIn rutarrh Druggists. - per
large bottle. To prove II cares, sample OF
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by
BREEZY describing yOur trouble and writing
blood Balm Co, i35 Mitchell St. Ada nta
Ga. special frsa medical advice also given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

WIRE NAILS. s. % base per ker
BARRED WIRE Galvanized. Cllddeu
81 So per 100 lbs; galvanized Baker. So S.
per 100 lbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

nresidenl
PROCLAMATION Nv author.
~ OF law, public notice Y hereby given
toAt on Monday, the seventh day Of
April, 1902. there VIII he held an election
N the city Of Houston. BY the qualified
voters 81 said city. for the purpose 81
olectmg such elective Officers for said
cly tor me ensuing two ycsrs as I'M
rhe rolls viii be cnen AZ O'clock a.
M aud close az o'clock y, ~.
The following are designated as the
polling places for the respective ward,
apd districts on plecints for the holding
" said election
First wafd Polling place coruer Bing.
ham aud Houston avenue 1hd L p.
Shuntfinc IS appointed rrcsidina odiccii
and Charles Schneider aud " q skipper
judges tcr said ward IN said election.
Second ward Polling place No. 10 SO
sine house tn5 Charities street, md ",
NJ burke IS appointed presiding Officer.
and J NJ Gieselman aud bliuA Grossmau
judges for said ward in said election
Third wufd. district Polling placs
central nrc station O'rnlrie and san ia.
cintol aud John lucy Is appointed pre-.
sdiug officer and II. W {. nnnn aud
Dan SUPER Judges for said district IN
said election.
Third ward. district II Polling placs
No engine honsc ii30T Crawford stfecn
and W G, Crane Is appointed presiding
on'cCr aud NJ II kmpton and William
Lock Judges for said district Ia said clrc-
Eorrtb v,rd aistrtrt pniti,r nla,.
Nrbv and Dov hnIl frNxos hyennc and
Trs,i1 ma IA ~ Eor,ns 10 onnoinfSd
n,rslIipy ,eirry ma Il, y pnrr nnd PM
s,hosscr u1rcs or s,id JiSrrlct IN said
ciertlon
Enurtb v,ra district n polNup MACE
Va cn.iun housr ,Niu,, ana Wrflhen.
nv nnd M McI;ov0p is ,nnoiotod nre.
sidin,, ohircr and \ Dnorr nnd 4
\ n1df"r1 ndgcs f,r saiI dis,ft"f IL
sutd rir,tin,
iNif,h NH dtxtrtst poilinr ntats
,ouS N.t,r ,rr,t nc,t I t,rrty svcunN
aJ h,Nt,r, ,nnointod orssIAinr
ogi.rr And ~ Corion and ChSricS
t1nrs jnJr%. ro, sntd district In snld alec.
,inn
Ettp Oor9 ai.trict "A pouirs Macs
it,n u,,,iy trr,t ncpr prnots and d,
n rcri A., ,nnnh,tcj ni,,.,ilnr nfftrcr and
~ Nosscy sWd lam iInebcs Indrns
%or .,,,5 distTict in snid cIertior
NH itiit,,s Mas, onto vvoehtrr.
con ,tr,ct ,oIp,, ncn5crsnn nnd WI.
MN, pc,,,.,, s,,'ntntrd nresIdh,p ofYi.
rrr pnd t II trbu.on and chris Schultz
'nTpEErN . g, s.'" WEI" lgaiJ 1nlr5 rcWrtb snd
rtt,h ,rL. ,bovc rnf,rrnd 20 nre 10.
,ln, , f,t,r
.p'r5 N,or1 Wstrirt 70 ,nnslst OF
that ,"rttrn az sStd o,atd crbich hos north.
, ,,.raI '5rJ nast,vordIv from Daltss avc.
nm 49, a. ia md M N vonId bc II pro-
wv ~ T., w.. w., W. ,iA ,,,,3 ~, a. AL "a tts,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

a comparison cf these quotations shows
many advantages in favor Of Houston as a
wholesale market whcu the buyer ccnsid
erS the benefits 80 be derived from Hous.
ioa freight rates he viii hnd that even
When the quotable figures at other mar.
kets are lower tho price nnary paid -
generally greater The prices are those rul
ING among Houston wholesale merchants,
aud arc revised daily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
BUSINESS CHANGES.

/ - NIttSF \ MN NJ lutuhrr infprn4tg al
| ~ HnrN HN' Wy iu",u'a ny t' e9t' ~
AlNtH' inc pcN' l"WH III Soutu ltN"3. W
VOC" anout I'VE lnouN"n" ""''H'S' - =,
| "sR'oH AVN l'AaS --
| IN ~ y tIol''' VOW tuc"H no sl'H
Gh'o' no I'' ,"u1"l aloh "S', oS' az, ,
/ Nsn'd lSui' ,Mhg u. n''N'n' ~ VA
lIih street. Na0hnbtun,
| 'RAiyTICAT, newspaper man and prmtei
( win luv ~ lru>r nrNv,paDcr MINT. ure-
tcr 10 lease II possible would accept SIT
nation lf permanent icn Nears expert
cnee. Address lilntch boA H. Nh"'
ton. Texas
- -i,,.,, 40 I'LL
Texas $50 Mss orIiee II
i77-e;TS -i-I7c.- IA A -17I5S J5o-IV IN T9ndiS
"1"il - it7o ,' a. ',.,i ,,,nn.tr
WcN known SplluE WIZ, 7"W"t ~ ftut,,II
nl4 Ia, ''Sn1 ppu' a. wv, 6ric,ns "'''i 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
OIL STOCKS.

COLI STANDARD oii Co. Houston. Tcxas.
owns land for ten gushers on Spindle
Top aud 1900 acres oil lands 10 othcE
Tcxss tieids. ana give al oil lot free ~ifh
every 1900 shares Of stock purchased
write Tor prospsrtnss ~