davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
SetIu,aeet., 100 ataoere erfotStoS
t00rett> :

srasrbettsu Der ansen uns C4..n;
gronuIterenbe GuseRIiber, Stoor, i&ieIexbt 0uetH
chne Sdusra unb eefabr serabe aeiest, grbItubnns
ptrttnbert, Iaufenbe Dbren. Eaubbett. erant6ets
TEN Der r q unb hes 8 aifes: &atarrt. Drea4ts
tie, afbma. 2etben bes RaseHS unb Der
9ebe Ct : DpspepRe. nnpertauIi&seit. BtIioRtat, eerSs
iadt. Rttren> unb BIafeubef&uerben:
Sarurukr, grsbt9e Rterentrantbeit. brennexb<r llnu
8ints ynb Souttrantfsttsn sstrss
teIn, ausidIas, SIs6en, w~euttermaIe. hb1FaHtse 6aers.
gmtteuuuaen bss @eF4ts. eczema. @ei4ukre MIN.
Rerpenfetben: gpiIepHe. 1pherte. e~d9uuns,
gaanssI on aebenstratt. @ksarattsmus. Rsnra!sts.
snS Rrsbsss%whre perSea f4meralos mad etxer neuts
Retbobe seb.tIt. Sdmorrboibea nnh aae &rantsdtea
bes 1eahSoruses. era uen:eramtbe ttex:l4uets
kofte NerfGtebuneen uub Berfsuunsen Der OrSone,
hbtrudbiser RonatsEut. xsrpeRtdt, S&rd&e. uip.
Roberne Bebaxblunssuetie. bic I'D ~ausensiu ais ss
foIaui4 erwteien bat. Refine unonsenebmex liHteius
dunaen. 4stne Oame. Oh perbetrotet ober ni&t, bsau&t
~ a5aern, entpeber auein ober NIT ether 6reuabta anr
Be}predung al fommen. &oniuIotiouen sebem unb fss
Wertrouen. RibsefaItunaen, SIunpfub, &a6sratbtes
aunsen, Rrepf. maneeIbofte emtwt6elun8 trge1e zines
brsans.. 4IstHe uns i4pa4s astls perSea utrsrSsert
1tuh oetr8ftfat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Drnpfttt @d1lrrtrtt.

8reslau. 9as S9purseridt
perurtbeilte ben Observation-Disclosures So
lief 8rieger, pelder bic perpittpete
sSrau &ednungsratb Sdel in ibrer
Wobnung gu ermorben unb berauben
periu9te, gu apOlf Sabren 3u9tbaus.
8 g u. 9ie 8erbanblungen
hstrsffs her. 6foadner, .Stabterneitez
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
3nrnpit11 OIfpreiaHen.

&Dnigsbere. 9abier fanb bic
Yoli3ei i'm Seller Der Wobnung, bic
Der friibere Sabritnertmeifter Bed inne
aebabt bate, cine &ifte unb in ibr bic
gang pernsite 2ei9e elmer 5rau. Wte
ii6 be~rausfelIte, bate Bed i'm Sabre
1900 feline 5rau ermorbet unb mar
bann balb NIT elmer anberen Srau, Der
bamaIs 36 Sabre alien @ittpe @nna
Mebrbad, berf9punben, na9bem er
itets bebauptet bate, feline 5rau babe
i'm bDstpiQig perlafen. Ste Mebrba9
purbe Iebter Sage in benz 8erliner
8ororte panfotp ermittelt unb unter
Der Mntlase Der Mttthdteri6aft Bel Der
Grmorbung Der Srau Bed perbaftet.
Bed begging. als er bic p%orftebenben
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01

Spain many accidents and much unrest Will
he manifested, strikes in the former aud 3
Tendency to revolution In the latter. Jupi
ter in Aquarius will benefit Russia and d
good harvest may be expected,
The everyday indications for july are
l. Sell unfayorablc for other purposes
>, Ask fayors, seek work, court and
marry
s. Favorable for any purpose up to
y. m
3. Unfortunate; be careful.
6 Sunday-Nisit thy friends.
T. Sell In the afternoon
g. Travel, DEAL sign writings and push
o. Keep very quiet all this day.
10 Unfortunate; be careful
II Very doubtful all day.
- Travel IN the morning rest OF day
doubtful
Ia Sell la the p. M; do naught else
10. AK favoTs. seek work ana push thy
business before p. IN.
H. An unfortunate day for any pur-
II. Travel and remove before II a. m,
then be careful,
is a most unfortunate day.
10 Great uncertainty prevails.
20, Suuday-A most unlucky day
81. Avoid women, and keep very quiet.
% Travel, remove and seek work.
20 Travel seek work and push thy bust
ness before noon.
"a Very unfnvorable after 1890 a, m.
ask favors aud seek work before Z.
20. Buy, seek work ana ask fayors before
". sunday-Au unfortunate day.
q. Do not speculate; an unlueky day.
90 Seek work, sign writings, travel and
ask fayors before 3 p. m.
30. Favorable until noon, then doubtful.
81. An unfortunate day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
THE TRADING In OIL STOCKS
MORE SPIRITED BIDS
ON PORTION OF LIST
Beatty, Merchants and Mechanics and
Anolo-Arerican Good Sellers--Man-
haitian Stronoer--Equitable Active.

The week opened with trading more snir.
tied at the OIL and Stock Exchange. There
was still disposition to concentrates nj.
tention to favored portion OF the list
ana as result number Of advances were
scored. The greatest amount OF reserve
was manifested by holders and values ON
the whole maintained themselves fairly
well.
Beatty went up nc above the preceding
price and the stock could not be had for
less. Only limited trading occurred and
a similar advance was shown in the clos.
ing pids. Merchants and Mechanics took
an upward turn and sold isc better than
formerly. Sellers stood Arm on these hg.
ures throughout and offers at 1 cent were
quickly refused. Anglo American contin-
t ueu 70 nolu its advance and could ony be
transferred By an even concession from
buyers ana sellers. Former hgures were
resumed In the inal quotations. Equitable
Land. and Oh developed Increased actlvIty
put varied little from a price standpoint
after selling at sac holders accepted offers
MI iower put the demand wos not entirely
niled at this price. and the ask price was
moved up 70 4c. Manhattan scored another
ueclsiye aCvance. so much SO on the part
or sellers that trading was prevented. An
increase of &c over Saturdays best terms
was asked for the stock and while bids
went up several cents II was not sufficient
70 meet this raise and aolders did not show
r nty shshtSsl Inclination TO relnx. National
oli ana llpe was strong at tue former
hnsis of valuation and Silver Dime again
traded at and near par. large inquiry
appeared for Beaumont Confederatcd but
as the price Improvement was scarcely
worthy of note few transactions occurred
More active bids were seen for Ground
Floor and l5c more would have been given
for Geyser of Galveston but did not bring
response from holders. Offers we're freely
made for San Jacinto aud German. Amori
can az recent. trading prices while holders
entirely withdrew
The total sales amounted to 49, COG shares
The prices bid and asked ut the close
yesterday and the sales made were as fol-
lows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
H. & 3. Beers Letter.


New Orleans, June 3o,--L.verpooi re-
sponded fully TO the decline In the Amer
lean markets and prices here consequently
opened to 5 lower. subsequently shorts
covering in fear that the monthly bureau
might be more unfavorable than expected
superinduced an Improvement OF to z
from the bottom Near the close the late
months became easier, but the near were
steadier, the former closing at a net gain
cf / to 2 points and the latter showing
an advance of points
The New Orleans Times-Democrat issued
Its monthly crop report for June today. the
summary Of which indicates that the i'm
pail ment has been less than the logical ex-
pectation. when the high figure Of c1ndi on
on June l Is taken into consideration. The
timely rains In Texas and Louis ana broke
the drouth which existed in these States
and came at an opportune time. On the
whole. the report says there is Q. fine pres
pect still held out for cotton Many, how
fver. were afraid that the agricultural
bureau would not include the copious rains
which FIJI IN Texas and Louis ana IN the
9th, 2sth and 2a,h instants, as the reports
sent TO the government are generally mailed
on the oath Instant, therefore those imbued
with such ideas thought II best TO he con.
servatiye and cover thelr cotton Never.
theless while recognizing that the majority
OF replies are mailed TO the bureau on the
26th instant, II Is thought that the stntls-
tician may receive supplemental reports by
wire and consequently the consensus Of
opinion Is that the average condition VIII
TO 81 4 ner cent last year. II thase hgures
materialize the probability H.. new crops
mon. his will decline fu Their STILL owing to
the heavy discounts. There docs not seem
10 he much disposition shown 10 sell these
positions short for the moment; -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
[OUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

belt, but these rains were In many places
insufficient and more moisture IL nnxlouslg
awaited by. great many OF our sugar
good has been done By what did come and
the situation Is therefore decidedly more
favorable than IL was week ago. lndica.
lions at this time point strongly to fur
Their rainfall IN the near future. and posi-.
bly, by the time this reaches our readers
their wishes IL this respect VIII have been
eratihed. The fields are IN splendid state
to take considerable rainfall.
On canned goods; Association prices
may be looked for next week. One can
merry has issued prices on futures, but the
rpnk and file will wait until the association
names its figures before putting out their
lists. II is very generally understood that
this season q NJ see established uniform
standard of California canned fruits, as
the agreement among the insiders and out
slders Ia clearly defined as to what a stan l.
ard shall be. This will do away with the
troublesome method Of submitting samples
of full line OF fruits in order that they
may be compared with the samples OF
standards packed by some other Gamer.
uniform grade and weight of fruit and
quality. OF syrup will be used by all this
season."
In connection with dried fruits mail ad-
vices from San Francisco say; Trading In
spot stocks Of cured and evaporated fruits
is necessarily of light volume, owing to the
very limited supplies now on hand. Market
has seldom been so closely cleaned up at
corresponding date In previous seasons.
Apricots are practically all gone, There
are very few apples remaining, either do
nestle or imported, and these are held. at
decidedly stiff figures There are a few
peaches, plums and nectarlnes and these
are moving into consuming channels rs rap.
Idly as could be expected with the slim
supplies now remaining and the nearness
of the new season. Values for 1901 stock
of above kinds are being we'll maintained
at the quoted range. prunes of last crop
nre selling at irregular figures aud at a
wider range of prices than lately current.
Santa Claras of 1901 crop are being In the
main steadily held, quotations showing no
change but on outside prices of last crop
there has been n cut of a quarter cent. In
the way of speculative dealing In. coming
crop there Is little doing In fruit of any
sort. Some orders for new prunes are re-
ported having been booked on the 2i5M2ai c
basis for the four sizes, the latter figure
for Santa Claras. and 1t is claimed that
some San Jose packers have booked orders
for futures on the 21ac basis, Talk on nov
apricots Is at 6d6lac In sacks (. o. b.. and
OF. new peaches at 5Gy5lho, as to time Of
delivery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
Killed by Liohtninu.

Ardmore, /. T., June 30.-while standing
In the door OF their home at Duncan. l. T.,
yesterday morning watching thunder
storm. Mrs. C. f. Clark was struck by
lightning and killed. Dr.. Clark, he, hus-
band, was standing beside her and was
also struck, but recovered, His legs are
partially paralyzed Their two little CHI
dren, who were asleep on the bed, were
unhurt. though the bedstead was completely
demolished. The remains Of Mrs. Clark
were taken to Pilot Point Texas, last night
for burial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
Riohard Cooke & Cos Letter.

Houston, Texas, June 3o.-we received
the following telegram today from Mr..
Theodore Fl. Price, AM when one takes into
consideration the phenomenqi correctness Of
his predictions on the market the past year.
II is worthy of the most careful considefa-
tion. We would also call our friends at.
tention 10 the fact that August contracts
sold last year on August 7 at Z cents; CON
dltion OF the crop not as good and trade
much better than now The Journal ~
C mmtice has published answers from
CORE spondents from North and South Car
DINA. Alabama and Georgia. and they can
he summed up as giving q brilliant condi-
not think the percentage on July 3 will DO
under 90 and this will he unusual:
Richard Cooke g. Co., Houston, Texas.
Replies from 1850 counties indicate that
the maximum production capacity OF the
South this season on the acreage planted IL
about Il, 250. 600 bales. The same number Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
New Orleans Cotton Quiet.

New Orleans. June 3o.--The cotton mar.
ket was quiet today. There was but little
doing either in spot or futures. Sales $50
bales, including 100 tn arrive. Quotations
advanced 1-16 Futures at the first call
were POINTS down on July. up on Au'
gust, Ton September and 3 TO 4 poiQts
down on the winter months compared with
Saturdays closing. Unsatisfactory weather
conditions and the Improvement In spot
caused sharp re lction soon after the open
ing, with a strong undertone. The board
at the close showed net gains of points on
july, August and September and ! to 9
points on the other positions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
Bohemian Badly Cut.

Ennis, Texas. June 3o.-Rudolph Potak
and Joe osema, two Bohemians, became en-
gagged In a difficulty Sunday near Crisp.
Knives were used as weapons which re-
suited In Potak getting seriously cut 10
the back and stomach.
ozema was arrested this morning and
brought to Ennis where preliminary trial
will be held this afternoon.
Potak's condition is critical.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
a Rio Family.

Cameron, Texas, June 30,-Colonel Gar
bre Pool and wife, parents OF n. +. Pool,
have returned to their home near Buck
hollis after an extended visit TO their son
and family. Mr.. Pool is 90 years of age.
II. F. Pool, at the age OF 49, Is the youAg-
est child. This week they will celebrate
their sixty-eighth wedding anniversary, OF
their 1913 children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren, 1903 are living.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01

TIN-EIrm Sa1 nomsa1 IA. M

TIN-Firm, $3i 0odS31 so; lead, 5Ac.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRON--65 ind 3
per cent discount.
BLACK SHEET 1RoN-No 81, So. rs per
100 pounds
ROOFING TIN--3Ia chine made. $40. 5od
ll.0o per box old style, s16,5OGls.o0 per
box.
soLDER-Half and Half. 1o1aa2oc per
pound.
CORRUGATED IRoN-Galvanlzcd s4.75
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
New York Dry Goods.

New York, June 30--The week opens
with n quiet general tone. Bleached cotton
still In fair demand, but other cotton goods
are In decidedly moderate demand. There
Is no change in the tone OF the market or
prices In any direction. Cloths are mae
tive This market will be closed on satur'
Aou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
Scholastic Census OF eurIeson County

Scholastic Census OF BurIeson County
Caldwell, Texas June ao.-The tax as
SCISSOR has completed the scholastic census
OF Burleson county Tor l9o2-loo3, and the
summary is as follows;
Whites, male, 1011 female, 500; total,
1910. Colored male, 1927; female. 977: to.
tal 2004. Grand total, male, 203S; female.
1905; total. 3944 An increase OF 1870 over
last census,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01

replies from the same number OF counties
4 crop Of about 100000 bales The con.
dition of the crop as reported in percentage
is 90. Theo. II Price.
Richard Cooke & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
HEAVY STAPLES.

HEAVY STAPLES.
9UNITl ON-Powder per keg, S4.00;
b powder, Si.65 per keg; drop shot,
az, S1.45; buck, $40.
pN-Extra short clear, in sacks. 13hc;
b, 14Ac; New York bellies, lac
HER oIL-In barrels, 4sc; half bar
Ring AND TIEs-Bngglng, Glib, 7c;
tf7ihc; Arrow ties. less than carload
Rom Houston, $125.
|DY-Stick, wrapped, basis "a. No. 2,
Ne per ID; No. l full weight, basis
jfiTiIc per ID; special sizes, 1ac high.
bed, 51gG15c, Us to quality.
sDLES--SIar, full weight, Zoe; Gran
BILL weight, l1lac; light weight, lol2c.
!ENr.Fortland, $2.75G3,25; Rosen-
u .7l@2.00.
n EE-Rlo fair, 71AG7%c: rrime. Sla8
thoice, s%69c; fancy, 1o1s@11c; Pea
n 11G12c; Cordova, 1Slac; roasted
i Arhuckle's Ariosa, basis l00-lb
5fl01sn, delivered; Apex, 1ll3e; Lion,
{old Seal Mocla and lava, lib cans,
1pcha and Java blend, lib cans, 2-ib
M1-lb tins, 1876; 2 and Alb pals,
lioyal Anna Mocha and Java, Lib
SCKERS@A B C soda. bulk, boxes,
He cartons, per doz n, csc; ginger
f1ac; creams, Sc; stage planks, 6l9c;
.And jumbles, lie.
'uR- Basis 4S-lb sacks: Fancy high
4, $400N4 10; fancy half Dauept, $3.50
;ithird grade, $500; 24-lb sacks, Toe
arc higher; -four, In wood, l5c per
GooDs-Gnts, hominy
ream meal, in 4o.lh sacks, per sack,
panrl meal In 36-lb sacks, per sack,
sontch oats SO. 10; Friends oats, So 10;
ibia oats, $3.50 Hawkeye oats 50, So;
IRIS huckwhent. 11a-lb package, $3.50.
tierce compounds. ga
leaf 11ss111Tsc; 50-lb cans. &c higher;
ans, 7Sc higher; Bib cans, lie higher.
l4lsc; fancy i8AGl
<EY-In barrels. 65GTlc per gallon;
'jb ems, extracted. 5@6c per pound;
M s@11c: in 12-lb cans, extracted,
o; pound sections, 10c.
~ Bulk, S1-oo per barrel; coopered,
"a ssEs-Reboiled, fair. 1e9sG1sc;
\ e0a2lc; choice, 25d26c; pure re-
a3ENsED MILK-Eagle, se.75a7. 90,
s3Ee. s4.25GSsS; Winner. $4.45a4.5o'
{XERS-1-lb fun WEIGHT. 4 OF. S5190c ;
|8 weight. s-oz, 1,G0@1,7o: OF,
~ lib light weight, $4,000; 2-lb,
height, $4,000; lunch oysters, i'lo,
~. Es-Five gallon kegs, Si.9O; 10
legs, 1910: K-hhls. S45064 So; plnts,
1 n style. S1.00; quarts, American
80; Asallon he1egon, $3.50,
~ Extra fancy head. 6Am6l5c; choice
M fair. 49sd4lhc; fancy imported, so
&3fnmon 4c.
-sIsaI, basis TIC, lie; Manila,
a Louisiana. coarse, s5c; fne 0oc;
- los. 50. 80; coos, s2.45; 1oJ3s,
50-4s. $3.50.
M FISH -Mackerel, No. /. In 10Th
uone; half-barrels T0-lb. No. /, Sj.0O6J
lew, $500; tubs, $5JOd5.75.
.M0N-Fancy Pillar Rock, Columbia
>;{S !. S5m2. 90; Castle Rock. Columbia
s1sl.15 Spear, Alaska, s115; TOY.
@6a Aiyer, Si25; Blue Bell. Columbia
<4g5c; Violet brand, $50; Carnauon
infancy Red Alaska. $l.35GIl. 90; Pink
~ Sl.10; Warrior, $l.0o.
RlNES---American quarters, $3,656f
fade, quarters, $3.50: fancy spfats,
y, $s.00@1o.00, according TO grade.
CH--Standard goods Pearl, la 40
q, 4%a4Jkc; Royal Gloss or Archer,
R6Ac; Nickel, 100 packages. per box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01

Turpentine, per case. two 5-gallon cans,
$3.50; barrel lots, 52Q53c per gallon. Min.
paints per cwt, In oarreis, 90c. Venetian
reds, per cwt.. $50; yellow ochre, per cwt.,
S1.c0 Linseed oil. best, boiled, 7nGT1c.
Ready mixed house paints SlOo, W.T. COW
glass, 8 per cent of January list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01


j. II. Thompson Seed and
X. NJ. Co. ,..,,..........l SGD 25S1Oo %
Bra2orla Rice and lrr. Coal hood SbS w
Houston Land and Trust Co.lSloo 5Ol. ..,.,.
Houston Drilling and Sup
ply Co. .....,.,...,,...t ...... oU w
Internat'i Creosote Co. OF
Beaumont ..........,....l 50 OOl,,....,
Moore-Eortes Canal Co..... 20 90 ~ DU
Merchants National Bank 10 ul.,..,.,
Mngr Ola Park Co. ......,..l ...,... 10 ~
Mutual Building ana Loau
Association ..............i. .,.... UoU w
Planters and Mechanics Ma
t.onni Bank ,...,...,.,.l H. OU. ,.....
kockdaie OIL MIL Co. ....,i,...., l45 w
South Texas National Bank 1876 UO. .....,
Sour Lake Springs Co. -. 100 on 100 90
Spindle Top Power Co,., as 1 rs
Southwestern Dry Plate o.l,,s,., 100 NJ
Trinity kicc Land and lrrl-
cation ..............,. .... l.,.,.s.I on w
Texas Savings. Real Estate
and Investment Co ..... ...... Al co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01

WIRE NAILS-S2. rs base per keg.
CARRIED WIRE-Galvnnized. Giidden.
S9.T5 Ter 100 lbs; galvanized Baker, SIS, so
per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
We Tell No Secrets.

II Is an open secret that Hunts Light
ming OIL cuizs every thing except broken
hearts and softsning Of the brain. Is and
30 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01

tliIlsboro Defeated Bond Proposition.
Hilsboro. Texas, June 30.--The city voted
today ON proposition TO issue $1,000 bonds
for establishing an electric Light plant. II
was defeated TO 1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
UNUSUAL FEA1gRES;
MONDAY RECEIPTS PREVAILED
natoes Easier--First Car OF Imported
Cahbage-The Trade in Oleo-
margarine.

Iere was little Of interest In wholesale
les yesterday. The usual light Monday
#pts prevailed and there was only a
demand in evidence.
oice timothy hay is 50cIS100 cheaper.
mixed and white sacked oats have
advanced &c.
first car Of Imported cabbage arrived
met with fairly good demand
tomato situation was somewhat east
an on Saturday and sales ranged gem
" around soc.
egraphic advices stated that Elgin but
Stood unchanged at primary markets,
the tone remained firm.
ces on corn chops have been raised
bid both grades OF sacked corn have
raised &c during the last week
demand for storage eggs continues
3eadlng feature in the trade on that
Ne, while satisfactory shipments of the
g product are hard TO obtain.
trade In oleomargarine has not been
5ed by the law which places 10c tax
<he colored product beginning today.
ffact," said dealer yesterday, 81 be-
IN the trade is going to become mo:e
ne and we will sell more than ever
La. The tax on small dealers handling
ARTICLE In its natural color is lessencd,
III believe the same will come into great
11e than before and the public Will be
~ consumers than ever. OF course the
05Hd article may be used less, but | be-
f43the deficiency will be fully made up"
AZ Louisiana Planter reports as follows
TIE cane crop:
i1&e our last issue there have been rains
0tE bout nearly all portions of the sugar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
A PerIIous Leap

From Pixies Peak, IA. l3l feet. will not cure
softenlng Of the brain. but a 20 cent box
OF Cheatham's Laxative Chill Tablets will
cure chills. No cure-no pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01

1egraphic advices stated that Elgin but
Stood unchanged at primary markets,
d the tone remained firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
nR1Ep rRuIrs ANp NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy evaporated, 50-lb boxes,
1Oh@10l2c; lib cartons; fancy. 1o%Q11c;
cartons choice loAG1o1a; choice ovapor-
APRICoTS-Pe To- loose. 101ka11c.
CITRON-In lob boxes. lac.
CURRANTS-25-lb boxes cleaned, bulk,
slSd9c lib cartons. 9lsd11c,
dates, DC; Hallowei bulk. 6O-lb boxes so
&C..
PDACHES-C new stock. o19hc.
RAISINS-CNlifornia 3-crown, L. L.,
boxes, ST 65d1 10 i4-lb boxes, L, l.. raisins,
GO61Oc: 2-crown. /. NJ. ralsins, j0-lb boxes.
Sc: 3.erown. l.. NJ raisins. size.
51ae. 7o-s0s &c; Coos, 61sc; 5o-60s, &c:
40-50s. Sc.
, NUTs--Filherts. Sicily. 13c; California
walnuts 13Q14c; peanuts. fancy hand pick
almonds. Taragona, l6d1Tc per Id In sacks
California almonds, l5c; pecans, 10a12c ae-
cordlng to size
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
FRUITS.

APPLEs-Texas green. per box, a5a50c
red. 50G60c.
APRICoTs-Ca California, per crate, s175q
zOo.
BANANAs-Loose, s1.50a1.65; packed
Sl.T5G2.25; per pound, 2%d3c.
CANrALOUPES-Bu crates, 75ds5r;
Rocky Fords, In baskets, 45Gj0c.
HEHRlES-Callfornla Red. per box,
Sl.Jod1,IJ.
LEMONS-M esslnas. $500.
ORANGES-Vs lencias, $500.
PEACHES-Per box. fancy. free stones
5O6T5c; choice. 2O6i25e; 4-basket crates T5c
6l1.09, according to quality,
wild goose. 24-quart crates, 5OG60o.
PISEAPPLEs-Per crate, S4.50@4.TJ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
II You Are Sick

See Drs Thornton II Thornton. They have
OF diseases and are selling these Belts
for a short time only at only SIS. Each
and every Belt and Appliance is sold under
pogitive guarantee TO cure the disease for
which lt is sold. or your money Will be
refunded Hundreds OF people crowded
their offices last week to take advantage
Of the special otfer. Again this week Al
clal examination and advice. .|VEVU
Drs. thornton & Thornton,
4os-4o6 Moore-5urnstt Bldg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01

p tomato situation was somewhat east
Nam on Saturday and sales ranged gem
" around soc.