davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

Tour correspondent Is wrong on every point.
His picture OF the man at the clubhouse win
dow is erroneous, because, first, Cuba is not
asking for all the comforts and luXuries of this
nation; and second, Cubans have no reason Ito
believe that they would be welcomed 10 the sis
terhood Of States" but the contrary, they
know pretty well that thHy could not II they
wished it, gain admittance 10 this Union The
man at the clubhouse window does not go to
the door and knock, because he knows he would
not be let in But he does not ask that the
comforts and luXuries be sent out 10 him. He
merely asks that the club members deal with
him in business according TO the dictates of
morality. honor and Justice and do not make
OF their club league for expressing and injur-
Ing him. The parallel with Germany is equally
erroneous. Germany is not under our tutelage
We have not required her TO adopt into her
constitution clauses making her perpetualIy de-
pendent upon us. debarring her from entire
freedom Of action toward and toward all
other nations. 1t is not correct either TO say
that Cuba deliberately ch poses to stay out in the
cold. The fact is that the United States has
cut her off from her former market and is there
fore morally bound 10 give her another at least
equally good. We earnestly advise the Rev c.
Pickett to answer the Cuban appeal favorabIy
and to use his influence in behalf OF measure
which is demanded by both national honor and
national interest
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

Highest temperature yesterday. degrees lowest 27:
average " average temperature for corresponding date
last rs average temperature for corresponding date
last twenty five years 30 ~
Local fCreCastCl lUdy to-day
Friday fair slightly colder: light west winds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Virginia Harmed will next play the
title part in Iris" A w. Pineros latest play. The
part was acted in London by Miss Fay Davis.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
TIE PREPARATIONS HERE.
MAYOR LOW EXPECTS TO ANNOUNCE HIS
COMMITTEE WITHIN A DAY OR TWO.

T11AII I Ii " : III+F n I0]A ON Il W.
Mayor Low said yesterday that he hoped to
" able 10 announce the appointment Of a COM
HHuee Of arrangements for the reception OF
6ilhee Henry Of Prussia in a day or two. He
nas In consultation yesterday afternoon with
= = Clair McKelway. Of The Brooklyn Daily
"sie He and Mr.. McKelway are old friends
anu II Vas said afterward that they had talked
yer some Of the arrangements.
- understood that the committee TO take
se of the ceremonies will be thoroughly
= r'ssentative ore. Dock Commissioner Nc
d,ssil Hawkes. hopes to be able to place at the
l,,Aai OF the committee. when appointed, the
lpo. :" West Thirty-hrst-st. for the use OF the
n Schwab, the agent here of the
GERMAN Lloyd Line received cable dis
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WHY CUBA is OUT IN THE COLD.

%
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Clergymen receiving printed appeals
from Cubans asking them to write to their repre-
sentatives In Congress, urging them TO pass a law
admitting Cuban products one-half the tariff Of
the most favored nations | see no fitness in this
appeal on behalf OF Cubans. l imagine a club
mouse in one of great cities. before whose
windows stands a who knows that he would
be most welcome in the club, but who refuses to
join 1t a2d yet wants the members OF the club to
Drlng TO him the comforts and luXuries which they
enjoy. The Cubans have reason to believe that
they would be welcomed to the ssterhood OF free
and highly favored States in this great republic,
ana nave their products admitted free OF all duty
as are those Of Porto Rico. But they choose to
stay out in the cold Their lot is chosen de-
lberately, for which responsible. Ger
many, with its half million OF aborers out of
poyment, could reasonably ask favor
them can the Cubaus. If the Cubans the
privileges and immunities of the United States OF
America, let them not stand the window with
longing eyes, gazing the happy lot Of people
but to the door and knock. {. PICKETT.
Boston, Mass. Jan ). 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
OFFICES

ADDRESS all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE. New-YOgk City Remit
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

Tomorrow night the benefit performance for
Alexander Rottmann of the Irving Place Theatre
being the programme, with Mr. Rottmann In the
title part.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16


Hardy, Ruth VI. c. Rupple. Elizabeth.
Hartley. MaTcellus
BAHLER-On Tuesday. January IA. 1902 Agnes wife OF
the Rev. BahleT her late residence. No 81
Park-ave., Schenectady. N y.
BONNEII1-Entered into rest. Wednesday. January
10 1902 al resdence. No. Hanson Place. Brook
Iyn Charles L. Bonnell NJ ID. Funeral services
Hanson Place Methodist Church Hanson Place
and St Felix-st. Friday evening. January H. S
o'clock
CI.ARK-At New-York City first month. 18th. 1902
Mary Ella ". Clark; wife Of NJ Ensene Clark Funeral
O'Clock p. and at Friends Meeting House. Chap
paOua 7th day. 18th inst, O'Clock p. m. yes
will leaving Grand Central Station 80
n m.
DAWSON Monday afternoon January IT, at her resi-
dence No SO West 57th-st, Minnie Estelle wife OF
Daniel Davis and daughter OF the late DIR. Frank H.
Funeral services at her late
5Tthst.. on Thursday morning. January 16 at IL
o'clock lnterment at Sleepy Hollow. at convenience
the family.
HARDY-on Monday, January Is, Of pneumonia al the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. William Gerry Slade
Ruth Merrill Clark. widow of Walter Hardy OF lowell
Mass. her roth year. Funeral services at No asc
West s7th-st. Thursday. January ar o.eIocr
3. m. Interment at Lowell Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by Interested changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending January 1s 1902
Gca S close lpTomPsy in Al e@Ses az ,hs General Post
than closing time shown below
excep that Supplementary Mails Tor Europe and Central
America Via Colon. close hour later at Foreign
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Ftso 81 a. m, Sor France sVltzerland ttaly
India and Lorenzo Marquee. per La Gascogne.
Ssc, SRsT La Gas5sosns nat, e, Sso s, ,., m for I.sy
sATRDaYAt DAY, a ,;,..,. a for for Italy direct IFays
Complementary 10 M Europe. per 5 $ Etruria
Hcsls ai mus, q be dreedd @ ed per pc s' $ Hs R
PRINTED a.9sgI c3hn65 ATTEE 'ss; Printed
Iape1s ana samples lot Gen tly
q Europe viii not be sent BY this ship unless specially
After TER the closing Of the slPplsentary rapsaslantIo
oPened on the piers Of the american. English; French
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH tNSPt ATR sETTEAL TT AMERICA WEST
m SS & @ t S6rseER BE8af sfal and ns sH q
o "a ms sf sna sanissC
n. Il % fs be- dss hss per Sssae Vi.
gsais e..s2 sl feP'e foP other sRa parss sss
Of graft must M eo9 be Fl4%5d at1ssted RsE HIGf59s
at a n for PGsto s5 RSo per Ponce 9t
per 5 IaFseai6o tmai! for SavannIa and Cartasena
be directed s MarGcaibo''); at Q m
foe GuadeOGpv. Martinique. Barbados British. Dutch
and French Guiana. S. :. Talisnan: a a m
supplementary 1890 NJ for Fortune Island jamaica
SavaniHS- CartaSena and reytOwn. s. (maIl
for Costa ca mus, be directed per $ Alene')
10 a. for Cuba. MorrO Castle. via Havana.
I'll D. m tor Bahamas. Per iani
Island s at and i2S a Pas 9s me tor Turks
Mails for Newfoundland by rail North Sydney, nd
by close this Office daily D. m
connecting close here every Monday Wednesday nd
Saturday, Msils for Miquelon. by rail Boston
steamer. close at this Office daily
Mails for Cuba by rail 70 Port Tampa Fla, thence
steamer, close this office daily at m che
connecting closes Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day)- Malls Mexico City, overland Specially
dispatch by steamer. close
daily at p. and II p m. Mails for Costa Rica
Belize TO CCrteZ and Guatemala by rail to
Orleans and thence by steamer close daily
t1-3O p connecting closes here Moniays FOR
Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala Tuesdavs fo-
Costa Rica) fRegisteEed mail closes at .. m pres-
day
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
MARRIED.

''Du Barry" Gowns exclusive Partisan designs In
ellie Du Barry ct Gle. New York house 1OI w T2i-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
WELCOME FOR THE PRINCE
ADMIRAL EVANS TO REPRESENT THE
NAVY, AT THE KAISER's REQUEST.

PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA EXPECTED To
ARRIVE HERE ON FEBRUARY %. AC-
COMPANIED BY A PARTY OF
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Special Nollces.

Tribune Subscription RATES.
SINGLE COPIES.
SCNDAf cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
aaIL4 cents tTFSI-WEEKLY,
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC IS cents
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS cen

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
For all points IN States Outside
-Ynrk ala NH
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

The sale of seats begins at o'clock tomorrow
morning for the benefit which Mr.. Mansfield will
give on Tuesday for the Actors Home. The prices
range from 81 TO s., according TO location. The
programme is follows: The second and third
acts of 'Beaucare," the second of "A Partisan
Romance the third act Of Beau Brummel' and
the third and fourth acts Of ''Dr. Jekyn and Mr..
II.rda
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

The Lulu Chaser Opera Company viii arrive in
Ncw-York on Sunday from Albany. and will rest
for the coming week, TO prepare for the opening in
Dolly Warden at the Herald Square Theatre on
Monday, January q.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

BAHLER-On Tuesday. January IA, 1902 Agnes. wife Of
the H BahleT. at her late residence, No. 81
Park-aVe., Schenectady. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

Miss Amelia Bingham has engaged Miss Elita
Proctor Otis. Miss Marion Giroux, Miss Marguerite
St John Wood, Miss Marian Berg. Charles Kent
and Frederick Peters for the company which under
her direction, will present The Climbers" In the
leading cities OF the country beginning on Janu-
ary q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
HEAVY TRADING IN OIL STOCKS
WANTS OF BUYERS EX-
TENDED OVER ENTIRE LIST.
Anglo American the largest Selier-Man-
haitian Advsnoes--5eoky Sharp,
Grace and Federal Very Active.

Oh stocks locally were extremely active
yesterday The orders appeared 10 cm.
race nearly all companies on tho list and
with number the wants Of purchasers
were simply colossal
Anglo American went ia tho head of the
list as tho largest soller Of the day. This
stock seems ia have become a vcritahle
fountain for trading around the Re mark
and more than 55ooo shares changed hapdi
during the call Some small lots brought
SLc
The sales IN Becky Sharp diminished I'm
point Of quantity while prices held w
firmly About COCO shares were traded.
Grace developed much larger degree ct
activity and while some of the large lots
were obtained at 6iSc. holders generally
demanded 6i,d67c. Manhattan made a
stride in valuation and good buying an.
peared ON the advance \ gain Of q on
the day occurred in the selling terms.
Beaumont Confederatcd was a lively trader
with Improvement In price King Of VI
Paso was obtained at t7Ilc and Fort Worth
maintained its Strens b. Forward Rcduc
tion was au extensive trader az favorable
prices--t6c being given for the old stock
The new stock Of this company. which has
par value Of $40, was placed on th,
market at S45o Cattemens brought a
good sized figure and larger offer, were
made for Higgins An increase Of 25c took
place in the bids for Ground Floor and
those for Federal Crude advanced 2Isc a
good demand existed for Palestine AMI
Beaumont aud san Jacinto. Beatty sold
the same as at the previous session an.
Paragon received better offers prillcrs
Empire state and Victor were wanted hul
practically 10 change occurred from bid
dcrs.
The total sales amounted TO rs sol shares
The prices hid and asked Yesterday and
the sales made were as follows;
ILNIISIEn SINNkS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
eRFNHAM COTTON NM.
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Subscribed for the Project.

Nearly One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Subscribed for tbs proiect
-.
"TfHu"W' lewis january IA large
crowd or rnnrc7cnt1iivc men NJ tho CITY
Md a,.....,. -, TO-. .t,,. -
N"''I.' "''''"".n 10 ','T rue report OF ~"
soliciting committee VINO have been aS,d-
uouslv and faithfully M wort, FOR tho past
f.tr u.ostss roisir,. frr1s r.. h,,ud an, KIN,
- "''', '"' ".l,''
'"i"h'i - 'iuHIhgs was called % the
chair and Mr. George Tucker was elected
SECRETARY
Ar r. EIdridpe arose and st,t.d r,,+
rho uertlne u.,g called Ia rr,,ori H., 'i'1'
ttr ,.iro.s If tba s,,hsrrii.rs ,'' ="
method or nrocealtng fgrfher an t5o ,,at
trr IIr ,Hatl.. N Gtitne tois cb'rq,t.,.il,,i,,
"yr nc,ts ranortcd tbo, oo,,,,o,
ING Tho prreenf clrrrui.tanres Tho r,o,.ces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
1T WILL GIVE HORSES
TIE BLIND STAGGERS.
Receipts OF Texans at Kansas City Were
800, at St. Louis 2ooo-The Market
for Texans at Chicago Steady.

An important statement to live stock
raiscrs has been issued by Mr. \. $. Mayo
Of the Kansas experiment station, which
warns against the feeding Of moldy corn.
Mr.. Mayo says
serious losses in this and adjoining
States are occurring at the present time
MS a result of feeding wormy. moldy corn
either when it is fed rs grain ration or
when obtained by pastuhrg Ia thc 7taiN
noids. az when fed upon tie cat corn lou
GER. ,r-.,..,.te,, 90 tba
hrain or spinal cord Iuc 49, coverings 'm'u
ingcsl associated with breaking down 81
tbe nerve tissue OF the brain. 't Is popular
~ called 'staggers oi mal s1hIEsrS, we
causp Of the prominent symptoms sno"h
..Tbe SYMPTOMS are those or n hfhih uls-
eose The apimql appears blind ana "HN
portinliy conscious, there ~ "l'Fh u zen.
dency 10 turn In circle l." the I'Enl or
iett md staggering or straddng gait
There is usually q trembling OF the muscles
AS the disease progresses tue ill'HAi W.
many cases the animal viii stand with me
head or breast against o wall or maAg"r
and push. Animals VII! olteh cav Nhta
badly affected nppaTeht'y lfoul LoIce W
some cases animals will die in few hours
after thev are FIRST noticed alhng Most
of them die within Few DAYS n ieW Efe
q week rarely longer IN rev cases the
FpInal cord lis diseased. while the brain re-
mains nearly normal. In these cases there
Is inability to control the mnscler, or the
animal NAV he unusually sensitive, the Toast
irritation Of the skin. even by touching the
animal often causing It 70 Kick violently
Where the spinal cord only Is Affected INC
animal f-ceverty RECEIVERS. Laxative food
sFonlA he given and ioAidp Of p0'ash IN
oue-drnchm doses dissolved in winter can
he given once daily Tor three or Tour davs
"NTuIes arc rarely affected bv this disease
practically al cases, where he brain
e the sent NJ the dispQse de, and ~ meth
eds OF treatment 20 far have proven Of no
vcira Tho animal shOnld be placed where
IL viii be comfortable and can No 'f'uf
itself or other animals. and supplied with
soft laxative food, such as thin bran
mashes. The only treatment for the dis-
ease Is preventive, by avoiding the wormy'
moldv corn
Care should he tx ,cise1 N handling \
( horse 10 avoid injury. rs the animal II ir-
/ Fesnonsih'e and often IN dellrl0us frenzy.
"In some cases horses do not begin 20 die
/ for a month aftr- helng turned into the
/ stalk helhs. and they may contract the DIS
! ease week and IN some eases ten days
after the moldY corn has hecn withheld
! "Moldv or wormv corn does not seem "a
/ he injurious n other animals. and can he
! fed n cattle and hogs without danger,
KANSAS CITY
Kansas Ctr. January is.-Cattle--Re
I caipts gg00' naffUee 400 TeIaug 400 calves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
' in DAYS TRADING.
nsobned 10 Points--Corn and
Is% Sell Lower-LittIe Change
in Egg Situation.

In the wholesale market showed
Y rau'ue ,rovomeut yesterday. Orders were
, veil distributed and a better feeling
H. in evidence
4 rr No has declined nc.
4 and columbia rolled oats are SELL
4 i5c lower.
4 L.. on drop shot have declined Zoe,
4 on buckshot.
...,o stocks remained very low, running
4 ,na demand. Large shipments are daily
ikea for.
Fl .,,ser lot Of small lunches Of bananas
q ,rsd and occupied considerable attention
4 the fruit trade locally
Efabbage are moving rather freely at ma
II With the coast country product con
q ,nous A fair demand exists
4 no worlds visible supply of sugar Is
&noo tons. against 3,14O.o00 tons last
H. and 100000 tons last year.
soar lowered 10 points at the rehneries
local quotations were marked down
IN consequence of the decline.
q sbpment Of celery came in from New
Il ,lco and with good stock scarce met
In a particularly warm reception from
ID trade.
little change took place in the egg situn-
II Sales we're reported all the way from
q CSC with the majority ranging around
ii Inter figure. The demand stlfcned up
i. any recessons. causing somewhat frmer
l}tes
s lemons ere moving very satisfactorily.
n advice from a New York importer said
81 last cargo of Sicilians Of any import
IN for at least thirty days would be sold
& That city during the day and strong CON
mons afterward are indicated.
1eierrlng to the situation on strawberries
n prominent receiver III New York ad-
5<es: The fruit is selling slowly. There
3pfears to be only a limited demand, and
I'M buying there is seems TO he Emitted
6small lots. It is difficult to get over 4Oc
NJ quart, and buyers ideas generally hover
<rannd 95c and SOC per quart. Last year at
nk time stock was bringing IN to zoe per
I'M, with supplies about as large as now"
Dferlngs Of new crop sugar from Cuba
tInue small, planters holding sugar in
adaptation of concession in the import
az into the United States" says the New
III Journal of Commerce. Some OF the
LIE stated that they would not be sur
led to learn that reGners were buying
tegar In Cuba and storing it, to be brought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
COFFEE

New York. January II -CoTce- SPOT Rio
ruict; No. invoice : MIA Quiet Cor.
dova 7"mil The market for future
c'ueed stc0dv EWopoAp rniic- Aud uri
mary receipts were favorable to lo1rs:
Rraziii1n mortct came struue nnd bIehcr:
total snloT 1870 BAGS MARCH g. l5U6 50: Nav
G5r0e Co. luir 7o0G so: Auarsf SON
$50, September Gg5 October 700
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
p. 9. Morris G. Co.

Houston. Texas. January 14-Cotton
oneped bulIish on an increased demand for
spots in the Liverpool market
New York was NJ 10 points and New
orleans tn points on the opening, i :
on account Of the heavy port receipts 10
same day last year, the values soon took
downward turn Of 4 10 points but on
account of the light estimates for tomorrow
srred nm toward the close and the clAing
gqures scored about . points above yester-
Inc market is governed AZ this time al
,,ott entirely by the port receipts, and any
naVii1S IN In the direction shoSld send
49, bleher. r. y. Morris 81 Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
HIDES AND WOOL
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. January 1t-Ruttar Easier,
creamery t5d23ta; dairy 1402n Cheese
nAm3O
Kansas CITY, Mo. January H. Eggs
Fresh Missouri and Kansas 81
New York. January II Eggs Receipt,
6j19 PACKAGES market firm; Western 40
mark 27N23; Southern MT marlc 2G032
ST. Louis, January II Poultry Stendy,
chickens Z; turkeys 7'aMS ducks TnTl%;
geese D. Butter Lower: creamery iSW2l:
dairy 1890 Eggs Steady 2T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
KANSAS CITY
lsnccInl 10 The Post

stock Yards Kansas City Mo. January
little follow ing sales bg Texas aud Ter
rltcry stockren were reported today: J..
il McCotEer. Decatur sos pound steetE.
So: SH0pound steers. 4 10: WrcushH ~
Bros. Decatur STspound steers, 4.Op: sci
pound stecrs, 10; A. II Burns Dallas.
SIS pound etccls, 4.1J; II. A. Pierce, Wax
ahalhie, li22-pound steers. sos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotations for Spots Unchanged While
Futures Ruled Higher,

Futures Ruled Higher.
New Orleans. January 14-There was a
moderate demand for spot cotton today.
Factors, encouraged by the Improvement in
Liverpool are asking slightly higher Irice,s'
which buyers are unwilling 20 meet. inc
proyemeut in trade demand a Manchester.
Sales 1850 bales from factors tables and
2IoO bales to arrive Quotations unchanged.
The future market opened steady the nrst
cell prices being To points up In Sympa-
Thy with Liverpool The local market ruled
steady during The early trading. There was
some buying for the country element, hut
New York was n seller here The Houston es-
the market which eased OF however. on
the rather estimated receipts for New or
enus. After slight fluctuations tho unr-
ket with net gains Of TO 4 points com.
nared with vestordaY'S closing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

BEEswAX-Prlme Texas.\ 22d23e per
BSEANs-Imported navy beans, 4isa9sc;
Bayou, 4c; English dried 8hc; PINK &c,
California navy, 4i4@4l2c; snaps, SLo per
bushel; wax, $50 per bushel; California
B BiGi star, 22a2ac; dairy, 12c;
Eigin creamery, 2sd20c Texas bricks,
l5M19c. Oleomargarine = Lincoln solids,
lie; Lincoln prints l3c; Daisy solids ly4
iTc: prints lsc; Monkeys special lSc; Crys-
tai Gem ard country rolls, lee; Empire
State r1eclal, lJC special Blue star, lSci
Elein dairy bricks, lie; Ideal. llci PuriS
print, aic. Een creamery, solids, loc;
1oun-ty huttcr n pals, l0d2Oc.
tAERAG l&M2c.
CHEESE Wisconsin full cream rolls;
l5c; Wisconsin ri. cream dai les, l352e9
lsr Wisconsin half cream. l2ds|.l3c.
hRAUT- New in half barrels, $S.Orfp
0NtOyS-Per pound. shI3i4c
PEPPER-Chl!e. new, l5G16c per pound
'fsf SSPnsfporS 35y Colorado. slsoal 80;
Scotch Imported, $3.50. o,,o,.,, =.
PEANUfS-Jumlo per pound, 6l2g6Ac
fancy hand picked No. l, SIC.
pECANS--New Texas, per pound, l0c;
PoULTRY-Chickens: hens good SSS,T SSs
S2OOG2 ~: mixed lots, S2.40@l2.I5; COCKS,
{ large old, s.. $4,000; ducks. large, $500
2 30. geese full feathered, S4OO5taue; tur-
/ KEYS hens. s000M1oe: turkeys. gohnlers'
/ ST.OCM1c.o0: Young turkeys. S3.@Hda; %.
SWEET POTAToES-Pumpkln aud yei'
! low vans. Tid9Oc hushel according 70 quail
| ity; white vans, 4oMIc.
| CAULIFLOwER-- California, per
crate, S2.4od2-65.
nn,rn rprTrs IND N-Trrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

Qulnne 4od42c per ounce hottie; NOR.
phne So 25d2.50 per ounce; cocaine, 5000
per ounce; borax. siac per pound in lo0-lb
packages: copperas, 81 90 in barre Is; castor
oil la per gallon In 5-gallou packages;
epson salts, Si.75 per 100 lbs in barre r.,
alcohol. 81 70d3.Oo per gallon; sulphur
S2.65 per 100 lbs in barrels; alum. 2lac per
pound in barrels saltpeter 1c per pound
500; gum opium, SO So powdered opium,
S4.s5; carbolic acid. 4o142c per pound IN
bottles; calcium carbide, $500 per 100 de-
livered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
NEW ORLEANS.

I0nfcIlI 10 Tho T0st.j
New Orleans, January II Tho New Or
favorable outlook for Fat cattle, large and
small There Ia a small fair supply OF or
binary cettle. Hogs and fat sheep are ~
fair request