davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
ANOTHER MOVE BY AUSTIN.
tCon tinued from page l.,

lined up in front of the entrance and
in the way of Austin, permitting only
the attorney to go inside. Brown,
Elvin and McDuffie, with the native
policemen, were all lined up at the
door barring the way. Austin, how
ever, made no attempt to force his way
in. Ashford asked Deputy Auditor
Meyers if he had been served with the
writ, and received an affirmative re-
ply. He then wanted to know if Mey-
ers intended to obey the mandate, to
which the latter replied that he would
make due and proper return to the
service as soon as possible. The attor
ney then retired, first, however, max
ing a demand upon the policemen for
admission for Austin. Upon this being
refused he secured the names of all
four officers, with the intention of hav-
ing them cited for contempt of court.
No citation had been issued by Judge
Gear yesterday afternoon, though this
will probably be done on Saturday
morning, unless in the meantime the
second judge changes his mind as re-
CARDS the force of an appeal to the
supreme court. If the citation is is
sued. Chief Justice Frear will no doubt
be asked for writ of prohibition to
restrain Judge Gear from further pro-
eeeding with the attempt to enforce the
mandamus writ pending the decision
on appeal Cathcart claims that the
appeal does stay further action,
despite the ruling of the second judge,
and it will be upon this question that
the matter will first be presented to
the supreme court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
A Great Thanksgiving
= Sale =
Week of Unparalleled Bargain Giving!
LET PRICES TALK

The Silk Department has literally contributed
to this great sale. Among the many bargains are:
65c Japanese Figured Silks for .... .25c yd.
75c Japanese Silks, Foulard Styles for . :. 35c yd.
$3.50 Heavy Duchess, Cream Satin for . 81 so yd.
$1.90 81 Is I'D.
So SO Black Duchess Satin for 80 yd.
81 80 ...... $1.25 I'd.
A quantity of very Elegant Trimmings will also
be sacrificed, for example:
$1,000 Spangled Satin Yoking for . So 90 yd.
$ 8 90 Embroidered Chiffon for $3.50 yd
5 600 Gold Embroidered Satin for 81 90 yd.
$ 275 Embroidered Chiffon for. 80. .75c I'D.
S 800, S4.00 and 80 90 Novelty Yokings
Rich Goods, Many Styles, all for 81 90 yd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
z. r. BATH, Plumber
Agent for the Celebrated Douglas
Closet
Located at 165 King ST.,
Opposite Your Bldg.
TELEPHONE MAIN
PASTURAGE.

GOOD MANIENIE PASTURAGE IN
Manoa Valley, with or without sor-
ghum. A constant supply of pure wa
ter. Horses or other stock can be fed
grain if so desired and can also be
groomed. Shelter for a limited number
in stormy weather. Prices moderate.
For particulars apply to 81" box 28S,
or Telephone Blue 3041. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahi street near
River, Contractors and Builders, also
House Material and Furniture. Orders
promptly attended to.
Tel. Blue 546. P. o. Box $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27

Black and Half
yes t. 15c
ovesf 75c
Washable
andsk kVetsfo
The colored American., 1902-11-01

Gout. partial paralysis dropsy. locomotor.
ataxia, rheumatism neuralgia or any other dis.
ease resulting from hig living quickly and per
nIanently removed By the new msthod.
Weakness or debility in any firm whe ther iu
man or woman entirely eTsdicated tTcm the
system by new treatment
Consumption, bronchitis asthma cstarTh, in.
pure blood heart disease, kidney and bladder
trouble and liver complaint cured to sray cured
By the doctors wonderful remedies,
If you are the victim Of any malady or sickness
whichyou haze long wanted TO get lid CT try ons
of DR. Lipes free treatments and see how easy
IL is 70 be cured when the proper means are en-
ployed.
Ifyou have aches or pains, don't feel well at
times; nyou are despondent and discouTaged. tired
out. it is because you have some terrible disease
lurking in your system
~ Nv not write TO Dr. Lipes. get free tIiaI
treatment and let him show you how quickly
you can be cured by his new method. II makes
no difference what your peculiar ailment may be-
DR. Lipes will send you a trial treatment entirely
free OF charge 10 prove to you that he can 90 as
he claims. -
Write to dav, telling the doctor what you WISH
to be cured of and receive the free treatment iot
il by return mail There are no conditions
whatever. DR. LIpes' generous offer IS meant ieI
everybody who suffers from disc sc N any oi
its various forms Address Or I. g. Llpes Io7
Stevenson Building, Indianapolis. Ind. 10 one
should miss this grand Opportunity q secu TinE
the benefits Of the doctors latest discovery Since
il costs You nothing.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
NEWS NOTES, OF NEW YORK.

New York. n. Y, Special.-Williams
and Walker, the star cOlOred operate
company presented their new comedy.
In DahOmey," at the Grand Opera
House. and it was one grand success
At every performance there. were large
audiences, and they that were fortu-
nate enough to go, got their moneys
worth, for, I'm DahOmey" is a play
that creates laughter and untold en-
joyment in every way. Mr.. Paul
Laurence Dunbar and Mr.. William
Marion Cook are the producers of this
comedy. and credit must be given them
for producing such a marvellous play.
The metropolitan newspapers, morning
and evening, are vieing with each
other in their praise of ''In DahomeY.'
One paper said, I'm Dahomey", if pro-
duced in the leading theatres on Broad
way wouldn't fail in drawing a large
audience.
While workmen were tearing down a
building here to-day, at SO Prince
street. near Broadway, it collapsed,
and fifteen men were entombed. The
men were dug out, and sent to the
hospital
Major Eugene Schmitz, Of San Fran
cisco, is here on a visit. and to-day
called on Mayor Low, at the City Hall.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
DOINGS IN DANBURY.

Danbury, Conn, Special.-Mr. James
C. Denny and Miss Maude Hall were
united in marriage October 4th, at the
residence of the pastor of the A NJ.
E. Zion Church. Mr.. and Mrs Denny
have gone to Waterbury for their
honeymoon. On the 18th, Mr. James
A Valley and Miss Susie NJ. Caldwell,
both of New Milford, Conn, were join
ed in holy wedlock by Rev. w H.
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, Of New York
city, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tolman, of Beaver street, last week.
Mr.. John H. Riley is employed at
the Danbury Hardware Company Mr.
Orrin Butler, and Mr.. Abbie Freeman,
the new managers of the Fair Week
Social Ball, are congratulating each
other on their financial success, and
the patrons are saying that it was the
best managed affair that they have at
tended in years. Miss Martha Riley
had a birthday party last Tuesday
evening, at her home in Chestnut
Ridge. Miss Matte Brown Of Baer-
baum street, went to Hartford on q
visit, Monday. Miss Kathrine NJ. But
Ter. OF Haystown, is suffering somewhat
from the effects of being crushed by
a falling tree, which was being cut
down, but through the timely assist
ance of her brother, Howard. a fatal
injury was narrowly averted. Mr.
James E Butler, of s 1-2 John street is
on the sick list. Mrs. Carey. of 5 Il
John street, is very poorly. She is
quite aged, said to be over ninety years
old Her daughter and son are at her
bedside. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick But
Ter are visiting in Milltown. Mrs. n
B. Taylor, Of Hartford, is holding re
Vival services at the A. NJ. E. Zior
Church. Much interest was manifested
by the large attendance and many
hands were raised at the evening meet
ing. The meetings will be carried or
indefinitely. Rev. E George Biddle
Rev. ]. Sulla Cooper, Mrs. Annie Car
roll and other powerful gospel work
ers are expected during the series
Mr.. and Mrs. Demitt. of Newbury, n
Y. are visiting Mrs. Nelson Butler 81
HaystowD,
The colored American., 1902-11-01

to turn away applicants for admission
because of lack of room.
The department of Electrical Engi-
neering has been making extensive te-
pairs to the lines on the school ground,
besides installing lights in buildings
that have hitherto been without.
Quite a number of books have been
added to the Carnegie library. Such
additions are of great help to all.
The school expects to get all of the
bacon, syrup. and beef, as well as a
number of other articles used this
year, from its own farm
ROBERT K. WALLACE.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
SECOND BAPTISM LYCEUM HOLD
ELECTION.

In executive session the following
officers were chosen by the Second
Baptist Lyceum, for the ensuing year,
President, Almond W. Scott. late u
North Carolina; 1st vice-presIdenI j.
w. Pope: 2nd vce-president. W: l.
Menard: 3rd vice-president. c. L. Mar
shall; recording secretary. Mrs Mamie
BOYD Smith: assistant secretary M[s
J. W. Pope: financial secretary, Mls2
Almira Crutchfield; corresponds
secretary. W. NJ. Wilson; tTeaSuI5,,
Miss Mary Brown; historian, P[oL
Jesse Lawson; chaplain. A II. Sat nav
thews; librarian, j. E. Slaughter; CI;.s me
of ushers. Mack Brown; pianist, M-S5
Eva E. Bell; chorister, ". o.aLsT- sLy,,
WormIey; cornetist, H I. 'l'i-r "
Committee on Speakers: Il W. W
Thomson. chairman: Prof. Jesse l-'~
son: J. T. c. Newsome. 5 L. 49,, 80
and Thomas W. Allen. The selecll0H'
are all satisfactory.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES.

The work on the new buildings in
process Of erection is progressing
rapidly. Rockefeller Hall, the boys
new dormitory. three story building.
is rapidly nearing completion Two
floors have been pIastered and the third
one begun The roofing of the new
office building is also near completion.
The new bath rooms for young men
and young women, will also soon be
ready for service.
More students have been enrolled
this year than in any year previous,
and the Ipstjtution has been compelled
The colored American., 1902-11-01
CONVENTION DELEGATES TO RE
PORT.

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
the Second Baptist Lyceum and it's
friends viii hear the detailed report
OF the delegates from the 1yceum to
lhe conventions of the National Afro
american Council and National Negro
BUSINESS League held this summer.
Prof- Jesse Lawson will tell OF the
work OF the Council at ST Paul, and
MT r. w. Thompson will give his
impressions OF the Business Leagues
meeting at Richmond. The papers
VIII be not more than twenty minut IS
each, IN length, but will no doubt con-
Vey some very useful information.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
SUNDAY. OUR DAY OF WORSHIP.

The three sermons at st. Luke's, by
Rev. George Frazier Miller. of St
Augustines P. E. Church, Brooklyn,
n. Y, on Seventh Day Adventism,' -
drew large audiences. He argued that
the question as to special day of wor-
ship was of small Importance. if some
day is observed according to Scripture
He showed that our Sunday was chos-
en- for convenience by most nations OF
the earth, following the ancient ira
dition Of popular gatherings for re-
ligfous purposes on the first day of
the week.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
IN MEMORIAn.

MooRR-In sad but loving Remembrance o
OF my devoted wife. Sarah Eh/7O0'-
Moore who departed this life Ce'0Ds- -,
and was buried one year ago today D.
ts,, 1901. Loved and honored 10 'I''
'''S'-''Sf's -' LOUIS >, ho0HE'
The colored American., 1902-11-01

Mrs. John Marshall who has been
visiting her parents for the past two
weeks. returned to her home in Bridge
port, Tuesday. New Hope Baptist
Church, Rev. Thomas Garnett, pastor,
is engaged in week of prayer.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
4 NEW AND WONDERFULLY Success.
Full METHOD OF CURING All
CHRONIC AND LISGERISG Az
FLICTIONSs
A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE Or THIS
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY Win
Be MAILED To ALL WHoWRITE

Any one who suffers from a weak disorder-5
condition of the heart lungs, kidneys stousc6
blood, liver, skin. muscles or nervous systeT
should write at once for free trial treatment a.
a new method that is rapidly displacirg the old
ways of curing disease
The colored American., 1902-11-01
notice TO AGENTS.

Agents are requested to write their
name and address on the outside of re-
turned papers, 50 that proper credit
can be given for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
THE TRADING IN OIL STOCKS.
WELL DISTRIBUTED DEMAND,
TRANSFERS WERE ACTIVE.
Merchants and Mechanics Declined and
Became Big Seller--Analo-Am
Beaumont Confederated improve.

well distributed activity was in evi-
denee at yesterdays session Of the OH and
stock Exchange. The entire active list hs
ured In the strong demand and many new
companies were embraced with the popular
traders
Merchants aud Mechanics dropped sc and
The absorption was immense. All sellers
az tnat hgure Were exhausted and holders
asked l1ac on the close
AngiO.American advanced slightly and the
quantity of takers caused the 2-cent mark
70 DC fully maintained. There were ample
sellers but closing bids of Use were stout.
y refused. Independence did not alter ma
terially and sold freely n 2Hsm2Nc, with
many orders untitled at the former figures.
beaumont Confcderated was a heavier trad.
er and while several blocks were obtained
Tor l4lSc there was a much stronger demand
In evidence. National oil aud l1pe made
a decline, selling around soc, and Gober
changed hands at a small Improvement IN
price. GLADYS of Beaumont brought nm IN.
cease of isc on the day and new Victor
went at a small drop and much OF the
STOCK WIS wanted. German American nd.
raucod lc on Que sale aud bids almost as
h gh did not meet with further response.
Hrrky Sharp, Lucky Dime, Manhattan, Mas
kemp and Buffalo traded on practically an
unchanged basis. The first sale OF Texas
Geyser that occurred for some time took
place with lie the price paid. one dollar
more would have bcal given for Beaumont
Saratoga oil and Pine Line and bids OF par
value were rcfl scd for Groand Floor.
The total sales amounted to l26, 100 shares
The prices bid aud asked and the sales
made were as follows
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
WHOLESALE MARKET

prices to fake place l expect to see them
selling at l5Qi6c within a week"
Willett & Gray Of New York saw OF raw
sugar. The European maiket is now cIo.c
to the parity u New York quotations. anil
American refiners have secured moGa,,ts
quantity of beet =,gars to rcplenisll their
stocks, while waiting Tor larger offerings
Vt Cnha sugars. The bounty conference M
ll.i,is mas adjourned again for few
daNs to enaoie the members 10 consult with
thelf governments. II IS not vet certain
! that Great britain win assess A count.r.
Faiing dWy IN case the conference docs
riot result in aholiShing the hOrnties AL
though It Is likely that some benefit TO thA
sugar producers of her colonies in the mat
Ter OF duties will he provided IN the budget
which VIII be brought III during the next
month or two
An advance copy Of the government re
T port on potatoes says:
The production of potatoes IN tho United
states Is. on an average, not quite equal to
the consumptivc demand From lSg1 h,
| 100 the average annual production nccord
| ing 10 estimates of this department, was
2lloP.IbI bushels. The average annu ii
consumption was 2i2,o0SS,9Os bushels. the
average annual excess of imports over OK
ports during the period having been 1,O+S
l4l bushels. The domestic production how
| ever, huctuatcs considerably from yr4Y to
| ffhIt ana, Nhie there IS usually a reia,
! lively large Increase In Imports In the fiscal
wear iinna'iiatcly following any serious faii
ure of the domestic crop. such Increase is
| at most but an insignificant contribution
toward making good the dehcicury. and
consumption has to accommodate itself. bS
| 1t does, 10 a greatly reduced supplv
There has been no general tendency In
| rt'cnt years toward an increased prndut
| ton of this article Of food Both acreage
and production fer thu past four ycatS
! have hccn uotiCeably smaller than they
| we're In 1891. Exports however. have been
| SIighl'H in oNcesa of imports. excepting that
\ the short crop Of 1897 was followed In tbe
! fiscal ye;T 1881 Gs nv considerable cNceys
Of imports For the eleven months ot the
| calendar year ended Newcomer 30. 1901 i'm.
| pUtS have amounted to TN U2 bushels. nv.
ports to Gi2,u1 bushels against inipnts
| l4oI9S bushels and cNport dG3 04 bushels
for the corresponding period IN 1900 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
btrFIp1 OF SUPPLIES 4
4 .DFpFD BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
orions and Potatoes Come
"s s,..k Of Pecans Is Small.
osn.r Notes

0u,et IN the wholesale mar,
" III Business was materially
!, the lack of supplies IN the
~ y and produce. Many ship
ns 81, nave not materialized. and a
s', !. ss.se commodities was the re.
\ ,,rs advanced in primary mar
4! \, local q prices are ruling very irm
e,Qusnee.
!, means left on hand are very
y rsmnant is moving somewhat
sS.p the bulk Of the crop
notatoes comprised the only
4 ~ .sceIpts in the market and the
.t,sts of each caused good re-
! ! await their arrival
1 I, stocks Of bananas are very low
= The fact that quantity OF the
A Ia has not ripencd as soon as ex.
n will probably be a day or 80
4 ,,ders can he filled
1 .,,spued slightly and number Of
u renorted at 100. The market
F...srapy between 10000, but the
Il was dull in the extreme and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
PROFESSIONAL.

HONSEsHOEING-B attehtioui fftt
deliver teieph ,ne 5l6. Mosqhaff e
Keller 60, 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

were rumors OF peudnG squeeze IN March
New York and The support today came
from nearly all quarters Speculation Is
becoming aroused and There was heavy
demnnd Of a speculative character for con
tracts today. This is broadening the mar
kct considerable, and sentiment at the
moment ~ decidedly hullish. The cstl-
mates ut Houston ana New orleans for
tomorrow were about 1000 IN excess of the
amount received on the same day last
year, aud port receipts were also frec.
These items received only momeptary
consideration. however The strength In
tho spot situation Is the most encouraging
feature. and as long as this demand cou.
tnues 1t hardly seems probable prices viii
decline materially
Liverpool is due to be S.64 higher to.
morrow. Cargill " richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

scttMt|
zchaiRI|
Cciidila|
heaw|
~ ID I'D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
LocsI option Election ordered.

day petition signed by the required mum,
her ~ voters WIS presented Ia the com.
missionprs court and local option cleo
tlOu was ordered 10 be held on the third
day Of March next Tor the purpose Of
determining whether or not intoxicating
liquors shnl be sold within the Franklin
school corporation, which embraces all the
territory two miles each way from the
court house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
carnIl & Riehardson'e Letter.

Houston, Texas February i3.-This Is be-
ginning to look like an old time bull mar
ket IN cotton. Liverpool was very favor
able early, prices showing 1874 advance,
but they declined before the day was over
closing about Ia-G4 lower than yesterday.
In our markets m erratic session was gone
through Opening prices were slightly
higher, but the movement promising free,
considerable selling for both accounts was
INDUCED lu. causing a quick break OF about
: points. AT the decline good buying start
ed prices upward again and our marker ,
finally closed at the best OF the day, II
points higher than Tuesday on March, ana
> 70 up on the balance OF the list 10
New York: New Orleans closed 10 2 high-
or than yesterday. Spots l.ls higher IA
New York, New orleans, Galveston and
Houston. The strength In the Marcn option
MARKET, that month selling al 8 90 max
Ing new high record for the season Iaers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

Houston. Texas. February 70 Houston
aud New Orleans estimates 1890 bales,
against toS6i last year. Ports "a ldi,
against 24slG last year. While this show
ed an excess, It had bullish cffcct on thc
market after the fest decline, March in
New York selling at .ilGis. 90, while Naw
Orleans was not SO extreme, March selling
at aud % The consensus Of opinion from
ed and the cotton crop undoubtedly short.
Tcicgrums werc received here today by a
both in New York and New orleans who
predict 0-ccnt cotton and thst soon, and
Mr. Price says: mo matter how heavy the
rcceipts are now IL VIII make each bale
left Tho more valuable, the law ~ supply
aud demand must govern" Spot markets
were all firm and Hp i6. Liverpool iui
changed on spots, tG down on contracts
aud due 10 be jl4-8i higher tomorrow.
Richard Cooke & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

WANTED Twenty-Five cars hay; prefcr
light bales. g l.. raft SAN Antonio. n
WANTED no buy good saddle cheap.
Wilson's stable 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14

4 Sufrss
|tFlfurFl
|nedHa.
| SpsiiI;
|stleMaJi
|ed aI1at
|ec0ae@s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-14
HEAVY STAPLES.

Il HEAVY STAPLES.
4cNlTloN-Povder, per key, $500:
4 powder, S165 per keg: drop shot.
I'M N45; buck, $40.
&&.A- EXTRA short clear. In sacks,
Efe;, regulars, lo%@1lc; boxed, 4c
bellies, llNd i2c.
HsIAG AND TIES Bagging, 2.lb.
Nv ls9ci Arrow ties, less than car.
kE nom Houston, S1.25.
&l--Stick, Wrapped. basis 81. 40. =.
n zen 10; No. |, fnll weight basis
Y w ppt u; special sizes, PC hign-
Y &so 5pal1c, as to daulity.
NLES-Star, full weight. lie. Gran.
weight, l0Ac; Electric Lights d.
II 751 T5sid9nI'land, $2,7J43.25; Rosen-
a EE-Rio fair, SisGShc: prime odb
n III. = ,Isesu lJri fancy, 1OMnllC; Pea
-llsSh,afG' CordoNa. 13'ac. roasted
q aiuHShle s ArioSa, basis 1Nb-llt
a ~ iS YeiNrfed: Apex, ll.40c; Lion.
uulI seal Mocha and Java, Lib
ID al do.na and lava blend, LID
nv r ang alb pals, lSAC.
n X Nns--A Il { soda bulk, boxes,
I'm carlons, per dozen, qOc; ginger
a M Nj ,e esettiius' Sc; stage planks. Ui2c;
n ,t'tN0r 1lf.
SaD lo. iS-lb sacks: Fancy high
M (, 5iaaacy, half patent, SI.lO;
'ss s' 40 24-lb sacks, loo per bar
uOur IN wood, 15c per barrel
s,AAcEous GooDs-Grits. hominy
III meal In lob sacks, per sack.
X t %sal' 10 36.lb sacks. s.. 10 per.
osts sg SACKS Scotch oats, $500
IS q S oa SS,V3, Columbia oats. S.. 50;
u sesss s S5,S9, Hccker's buckwheat,
& n 'GGa lited fierce, compounds. Slb6t
4 sr.as s!tdIVAe; 10-lb caus, Ac higher
IN n, Aio-lb cans, &c higher; sit
n s,sDne, S.lb cans, 1c higher.
n ans SsSsatu' NE; fancy. 12s4@l3c;
-bali' sl.Oo per barrel; coopcred
l c,I1 barrel; 6oa75c per gallon
~ Nit. extracted, 5d6c per pound
|N pogad ~ 12'lb cans, extracted
10 SSrs sections, 12ml3c.
h as5ai,,-. Senolled, fair. l6&dlsc,
|tfpp ssaaoolcc. 25q26c; fancy new
&. s"oc' pure new crop syrup
III ESs !; 3. MILK-Eagle, ss.75a7 90
III hIDs5saa5i15; Dime, So. S5Cd8 90
< ERSr,i3itlt' 10; Winner, 81. 23GI4. 90
III wslrh,i Iull weight, OF, S56fA0r
BIZ l,lb NJ. : o. sl.GOd1.70: lib, q o.
Ekeebt lt oo weight, 55d6Oc: OH
t;sl00 ''9SVci lunch oysters, lib
Il Isss y yeg,sallon kegs, $3.50; 10
~ $40; lsbbls, $500: nints
& II NJ We, 500; quarts ' oIr Viz
3{Slt * ~ 5ai,on, $3.50, l.galIon, Amer
~Ettro lgallon hexagon. $50.
1E talr asi1ghe{ head 6I4d6l5c; choIc,
nnoa, 4e ~ iahey imported %
IN Is .sSi basis T.l6, CSC. Manila ,2c
~ Ian. yarn, Sc; tarfed. ne @
ii,Sssl'siana, coarse. S5c Hna SO
n ~ $3.50 COOS, Sass; ioO-Ss
as ssslado@Aackerel. No / In 1o.l-
Fl d. 't,ye, haif-bbls 10Th No /
3-H0y 'yos, S5.50d5,75. "
~ n SS--taney Piiiar po.L c.,,.t
~, Castle Rock To "L, Golu pii.ar
II H ss . Alaska, ST TX. Tow ~ Cnln1, ~, ~
elet btsnS BEL, Columbia River
sed Aisss. si.a; Carnation brand
Ia Aa' Sl.S5d1,40; Pink Alas
Sstim American quarters, s3.65G
sdp. ans ~. lVaS.20; Imported CT
M sS6SSi4,oefnss, $3.50; fancy sprats
H-sisslsVOO according to grade
Ia \ suSit eard gonds: Pearl. In Al
sd5es Royal Gloss or Archer
y l1Ss. X. ,eAel loo packages, pc
sAl6 6esSsc corn starch, 5Ec per II
satss ~ are for small lots
grannls gwen on carload ORDER
sf: Ionsani,ed' Sc: cubes and nav
eAoies az yellow, clarified an
IVA, PRODUCE.
fane Texas. s2aaso ,,