davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
a PRAYER.

Teach me- God, 70 walk gently amid the
many cares and distractions OF my daily
life Let me be filled with the spirit OF
calm that quiets the fever OF desire and
heve that Thou who hast given 20 Thy
children their longing for life and love and
beauty. wilt not leave them unsatished IN
their loneliness. Thy purposes are greater
than our purposes. even as Thou art
strength where we find ourselves only in
weakness Then let me trust myself with
serenity 20 the ieadngs Of that purpose
which ! cannot understand, and, while |
wait and work and suffer IN my mortal
blindness. may my heart 90 20 out in sym
pathy % those who also wait and work
around me that / may help in some real,
even II small way 20 hasten the coming
Of Thy kingdom on the earth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
Condemned In Missouri and Connscased
In New York.

Judge Clarke. OF 81. Louis. has con.
victed and tined heavily number Of
grocers for selling baking powGers
containing alum.
q The week before the Health Depart.
ment OF New York seized a quantity
OF stun being sold for baking powder
which they found was made from alum
mixed with ground rock. and dumped
IL into the river.
The health authorities are thus TAX.
ing effective means 10 prevent the in
PRODUCTION into our markets OF injur-
ious substitutes IN place of wholesome
baking powders.
As alum costs only two cents n
pound, there is great temptation for
those manufacturers who make sub.
stitutes and imitation goods, 10 use II.
Alum baking powders can be detected
by the health authorities 10y chemical
analysis, but the ordinary housekeeper,
whose assistance in protecting the
health of the people is important. can.
not make chemical examination. She
may easily know the alum powders,
however from the fact that they are
sold az from ten 10 twenty cents for a
pound can, or that some prize-like n
spoon, or glass. or piece OF crockery,
or wooden ware--is given with the
powder us an inducement.
As the people continue TO realize the
Importance of this subject and consum.
ers insist on having baking powder Of
established name and character, and
as the health authorities continue their
vigorous crusades, the alum danger
will, il Is hoped, finally be driven from
our homes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25

The method Of Jesus in saving SOU q
by the gentle. powerful Influences Of God,
not by mere force and strength. II j. no.
the thing that are most noisy and demcr
strative that accomplish the most In thu
world In nature % D. not the roar Il the
storm that accompanies the most fOT thi
growth n vegetation, but the gentle rain
drops that cause the seeds % spring ~.
These are the mighty. silent forces IN NJ.
ture 9 % - m receiving grace. III
would nos force the VII oi nan, but r,tEsr
make them willing The Rev. DR.. w. D.
Noblt. Prestrterlan. Redlands. Cal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
He Has Twelve Adopted Children.

+. y. Nolette. Of Detroit. Mich, AZ
tracts attention in the streets by his in.
terest in children. lie has never had a
,hild Of his own, but he has twelve adopt
I'd ones He began the accumulation
twenty-five years ago, and added 20 IL
from time 90 time. In every instance he
has frat met the child on the street. He
has girls as we'll as boys, and he says they
have all turned out well.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
Ask Your Dealer ror Alien. poo,.Ea..,

A powder I, rests the feet. Cures COrns.
BuniOns. swollen. Sore Hot. CalIous Aching
Sweating Feet and IngrOWing Nails. Aliens
Foot Ease makes new Or tight shoes easy. A.
all Druggists and shoe stores, ~ cents. Sc.
r@pt NJ substitute. sample mailed FARE.
Address Allen \. OlmFted. Leroy, y. y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25

The man who u willing 10 lend yol
money tomorrow always wants 10 borrow
today
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
ny life three years ago.-MEs. THOzss EOr.
BIys. Maple -. Norwich. y. T., Feb. ~, 1900.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
Fewer Children Born in England.

per marriage has fallen from 4.39 in 1884
20 1853 IN 1850.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25

permanently cured. No its ornsrvous.
hess after fri days use % DR.. KIinss Grel.
Nerve ekestDrsr.s sZtriai bottle and treatissirss
Dr. T.. A.. KLINE. Ltd, g3l Arch 81. Phila., Pa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25

sweat and fruit aclds will not dlscOlOr
goods dyed with PUTEaN FADELEss DTGs.
sold ~ All druggists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25

Bcriin's richest inhabitant has paid
FAX Of sZ3.3J on his last years income oi
s5s3.7J0
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25

Some blondes are blue-eyed, but more
are peTONide
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25

Lifeb0ats were invented BY Lionel 10
kin, a London coach builder.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
ubribsnine.

-. - .......
! @baliants aS & 223ll0O ader. StroBe.
,ES Sb L Afer -. .......... -. -.
J, 9amIpns @S 81 5b u 4efer. :.
" y l 1851 1000 Mder 80. -.
SelDig q 9aipipns 9lb., % Seite.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
.s..s
Crtprh Iniunibip.
" ''.'
Rem Gnmerstniun Spe atal s1uie.
.
Tetu Gnmerstntun CORPORATION, Sam,

......... ................
-.
t''' : : . - 80 . .
'''. - .'...''...
49, - .''' '''' .''..'..'...s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
ssrfdnte fir hen 8etrag raffdnbiger stenern.

aIs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

creased i59 100 bales during the week The
Houston estimate, 500 bales was extreme
ly light, and bears out the promises made
that Texas In short time would he moving
very little cotton, aud II Is quite generally
expected that from now on. with the *.
ceptiou Of occasional davs, the movement
VIII probably be extremely light. Much OF
the New orleans cotton now being received
is from such places as Houston. holders
realizing that they can get better prices
in that market than by selling for export
Tho future course OF the near months win
depend almost altogether upon the action
OF the hul crowd In New Orleans. They
arc strong, having been heavily long on
the market from n, and should they wish
20 force their position prices can be car.
ried materially higher, but on the other
hand should they show any weakness Q
panicky market oS no mean proportions
might he seen. Exporters sre reporting no
demand fos spot cotton from spiuneTs.
Cargill e Richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
THE TRADING in OIL STOCKS
ACTIVITY WAS MODERATE.
SOME PRICES IMPROVED
Higgins and Victor Made Advanee-Ger
msn-Amerlean and Merchants ard
Mechanics Held Strength,

Trading AZ the OIL and Stock Exchnp.r
Yesterday did not maintain the activity OF
inc two former days. The course Of price.
was partial showing a marked improve
ment on few Of the securities and per
ccptihle weakness on a large portion Of
toe list The Interest IN the stocks /.
manfcstly as strong as formerly. hs II
can not be said that investing Is as broad
ana II Is also true that the stamp Of merit
must appear upon the security which at
tracts buyers
Beatty was a good seller. although there
was mono Of the huge blocks to chang,
hands that have been SO common durtna
ine week An advance Of fully ,xat,c wa,
scored and toe demand az the SMALLER
increase could by no means be hlcl. Ger,
ah-Amcrican showed Improvement. and
ai'eF all holders under Toe were exhausted
there were abundant buyers at that price
offerings were withdrawn on the close aud
the latter bid was freely made nde.
n'ndeucc was hardly up to its former lcvel
OF activity although no sales were record
ed rs low Us on the preceding day Hold
els showed some ID mucss on the close, but
no change occurred IN the course o. buy.
cts Maid OF orleans WAS an easy trade,
aud the stock was obtainablo on the former
basis of value. After the diliug OF mum
Der of orders the asking price was again
advanced To 1Ac. Victor made another
Sl'lHc aud went the increase OF tue proceed
M day 'Sc better There were no oGcr.
lnsS to less. Buffalo showed weakness an
Svhr Sa3s were made at a dSclluc OF t,c
m''EN putrngs appcurcd ut the bid of IIC
WtNlous day, but there we're NO takers uu
u'sa a lutthcy reduction be granted
higgins was distinctly on the batlish side
o. luv narkct, large block changed hands
Hnl at am advance over preceding sales
Ials did not satisfy the demand ana still
more was given TO. the StoCk later. The
were "la"r buyers around these nglrcs hu,
Nl'tH N'lr several degrees belts anl
P'oulhteg further transfers. Anglo Amerl,
cam could only trade on a basis Of ~ and
u MAS ditncult tor these figures TO he
t'n'hru majority of takers werc isC
,cSS 9uI majority OF holders isc higher
Merchants aud Mechanics held It's improve
n"ut OF thC former DAY and could easily
nave brought ] cent. hut holders lid not
respond To those terms, very good in
qIllF was Tn evidence for Louisiana Consol.
l1uled, nut traders could not adjust the DIR
ieIen'es IN limits sufficiently 10 bring TO.
sNIlS Offers for san JaCiutn went M lst
aud bids for Texas Biz Four gaiued r,r
" HE!Stue; tH9rp ad1yarNg took place on the
- Sl5N. ~ an increase NJ 81 on the day
small recession appeared In the Value al
WREN Ground Floor ranged aud bids for
Haywood we're reduced 81 Empire state
showed an Improvement of re In bids and
as much NOR" would have been given for
Equtaoie National on aud Pipe continued
weak, around 23r aud offers FOR Palcstin
and Beaumont droppcd back 10 20r
NE total sales amounted 10 1871
The prices hid and asked and the sales
made were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
FALLING OFF in PRODUCTION

Nav II has been Sc. 56s, against 9I.oea last
year; 6Ise4 year before last and so.2ei
same time in 1922
Thc movement since September shows
receipts receipts at all United States ports
12SJ.slc, against 6aoT.2i2 last wear; e,aie.
ASl year before last and S,O6s. $40 same time
In 1890. overland across the Mississippi.
Ohio and Potomac rivers 10 Northern mills
and Canada l.0ii Sol. against aaA,gle last
wear; Li1i,l9B wear before last and 1. aOT ms
same time IN 1872; interior stocks In excess
OF those hold az the close 81 the commercial
year 9S,lS2, against 3ST5i6 last wear, a
decrease under September l year neforo
same tme in isee OF 40, lsa southern min
year; lla2,023 year before last and l.o4i,.
OH same time Ia 1922
These make the total movement for tho
~ DAYS from september to date Q, Tlo,pis,
against Q, 4A,3i3 last year, S6ST,2l6 year
before last and lo,5aSaeo sam,NNlme in iSa.
Foreign exports for the week have teen
eS,'s'S, AGAINST leo. 22s last year. making the
total thus far for the season SIC. ies. against
Northern min taklugs and Canada during
the past seven days show decrease n
lsI ;5Sa as compared With the correspon ling
period last year. aud their total takings
since September / have Increased tTG SnT
Tho total takings Of American mills. North
and south aud sCanre1s t hus far for the
last year. These include .aSe AIS by
Northern splnners, against 1.T0a. ISL
stocks st the seahoard spd the twenty.
nine leading southern Interior conters have
against a decrease during the correspond.
ing period last season OF 1O2 9gS and arc
now 2l2lh smaller than at this date in
Including stocks left over At ports md
interior towns from the last cron and the
number OF bales brought iuto sight Tins
iIar for the new crop, the supply u date Is
period last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
Caroiu 4 Richardson, Letter.

Houston. Texas May e,-with the Liver
pool cotton market Disappointing 3s4 low.
er. bears IN cotton attempted 20 start bnl
liquidation again to-day and early move
ment figures helped them 20 NJ small ex
tent the New orleans estimate for tonof-
row belug especially heavy, showing that
the high prices In that market are drawing
D great deal 81 cotton. hnf later figures
from the visible aud into sight started 10,
hnll crowd IN New orleans 10 bidding. ther
leader az one limo offering % take lo.eh
pales Iulv az nS3. There are no signs 81
The bulls ~ New Orleans weakening, not
Wlthstandips the country is bcug secured
Thoroughly 10 secure cotton 90 deliver Ca
them. The amount coming into sight tcf
the week was smaller than expected We
are running against amount 20 come iaio
sight OeKt week last wear u 3n,TA hales
rbe visible SUNNY az all kinds Of cotton d.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
DUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

raised plant will be on the market within
week
Messrs. whittall & Co.. IN their circular
from Colombo, say Of teas: There were
s6l.Io0 pounds offered on the 5th instant
recent improvement In quality not main.
taincd leaf teas In all grades sold wen.
better sorts showed a rise; brokers' Arm
but Irregular. On the 18th instant S5e. 81
pounds we're offered, ali teas sold readily M
previous TO nrmer rates; low medium brok
ems recovered somewhat from irrcgularity
OF past few sales. on the 10th instant
llI2i10 pounds were offered: iuclndei n
falr proportion of nuc teas; ali grades. and
more especially leaf kinds, realized trm Ia
aagINancing rates, on the 18th instant LIZ.
W. pounds were offered; quality fair. pric ;
generally firm but Irregular, die aud tinpy
sorts III dcn1ad at fun rates, dusts ana
low hrokeSs hrmcr.
Referring to coffee Henry Norllluser &
Co. Of New York state: The heavy re.
cepts In Santos Of late are explained 10
some extent by the reports that the S-ro.
cobana railway along vhich line an i'm.
mense amount Of freight had accumulated
due to lack of rolling stock anu mott c
power received assistance from other rail
way companies at the tnstigatiou OF the
''''e''''ti So We tlAl'HAs II ftlh% lNAIfA tlAt
an uprising ON the part Of the planters
would take place, and there were good rca.
sons fer this anxiety. as some railroad
tracbngc had already been torn mp los the
disgrmilVd planters. The completion OF
some new lairoad branches into sections
which hitherto had no ~ facilities. a.sD
Drought forward some ga stocks 1.-TWO to
three years accumulatinusi which c0u,d not
he moved before on account OF the pr.
hihtiYc cost of transportation. That tlc
state ot The planters Is dcporah,c one
IN Brazil can hest he understood los & n
sldcriug III" intricaCics OF their position. \
great many plantations have fallen 'uto
the hands of the mortEsgers blanks an
lapEcrsi who do not care to run the plan
them so To rot aud ruin, allow N to-mcr
owners to make whatever tho, can olt "
them. These planters, however. have mo-
funds with which to pay for larou. SO
they I'm turn employ the ldhorcrs ON p D.
ccrtggc basis that Is, they Jhow toe lauor
Crs portion Of the coffee harvested IA
lien NJ cash for wages. rhc success W this
scheme viii depend ON the question whether
the lahoriug mPu In this manner obtain a
reasonable remuneration for their wcr6. Il
they do not. what will he the OUTCOME?
The lahorlug classes In Brazil are compose
principally of Italians who vomc AND 20
from one section ot the country to another
wherever and whenever they expect 10 bud
employment; but what will happen II No
adequate pay results from their efoltS|'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
HIDES AND WOOL.
Inndon Mnnl Anc.in,

London May Tho offerings AZ thr Wool
auction sales today numbered 1876 halesI
hisdy good greasy small supply -
scopreds was II spirited denland foT the
continent The home trade purchased free
IS and America bought . few medium Me
Finos and nne crosshreeds sales 10 detail
New South Wses-2yN0 bales; sccnrCd
1l,d6is Cd greasy SS.d6ls
Queensland 100 bales, secured Is; grsasy
lllISlad
Victoria seoo bales secured Tddis 81 ;
greasy iG1sd
South AustralIa-2Too bales; greasy
id01S I'D
Tatmauip-2co bales; secured is eltd.
greasy Attml0d
New Zealand $500 bales; secured SGTasd
greasy 4G0t.d
cane Of Good Hepe and Natsi--Toe bales
secured Is l'ldRis Il3i, greasy 5as1Sd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
eRApsrREEr is OPTIMISTIC.
Sums Up the Trade Situation in Ore
Word Activity"

Sums Up the Trade Situation IN One
Word--"ActivitS.'
New York, May Bradstreet's tcmcrTov
viii say Improved weather conditions fur
ush tho keynote for the more cheerful tone
in distribution trade Coplous rains, while
not repairing all the damage 10 winter
wheat done by the recent drouta 70 Kan
sas, seems to have Put the rest Of the 'rop
ont Of anything like immediate danger II
has also put the ground in excellent coGdt
ton for the later crops sucn SIS corn ana
oats
The situation 10 manufacturing generally
may he summed up IN the one Vord 'ac-
tivity." the only Important exception 10
this being noted In The wooden industry.
which is inteucrcd with by str,kct me
unsettled anthracite coal SITUATION nho
ovCrhangs the Eastern trade sliuauon, hut
the hitumiUoug industry reports wide open
activity. IFon aud steel trades are stili
pushed 90 the utmost tension % keep Wy
with the current demand Building and ll
lines depepdent thereon arc active, leSpiie
tho increased cost ~ lumber aud n hui'd
els hardWHrp and tnr higher level ~
wages Prices, particularly y tool pgol,
ucis, show p,a 'il,alH Nnl' i.,,. Z, .
high. N not hizhcr, than month ag" we
one. nth h lower. while a. compared MID
a vcsr ago four -Hfths of sll prices have od
,rnrcd Railway earnings are really sur
piisneiy good
techni -Bl position - toe market apparent
Nv fqvnrine that but strong basic roudl'
tions rcASScrtcd themselves later. Mitn ihe
result that p large part Of tho derllne Vas
rcgaincd and Inc loss 90 the week Is not
; serious one.
rricts ~ the manufactured textiles re-.
main as strong as ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
NEW ORLEANS STATEMENT.
Weeks Decrease in Movement into Sigh
Ten Thousand Bales.

New Orleans Nav . Secretary He>Ter's
weekly New orleans cotton exchange state
mrut issped before The close ~ business TO-
day. shows q dccrea,s iu the movement into
sight tomparci with the seven days cudng
this date last vrar In round uumh'rs To-
coo balcs. an increase over toe samc days
year before las, q 1000 aud a decrease
under the same time DO lS9a ~ am.
For the nlne days q MAY the totals shev
a decrease under last wear % ien, an iR-
crease over the same period wear befor' last
Of 1900 and decrease under lSa y 100,
For the asi days % ths season that have
elapsed the aggregate & ahead II iae 2ai
DAYS ~ last wear -5i,oNoi aRead - the
same DAYS ye3r before last ~ l'o1AHa eFn
behind issel rs SSA,Ofo.
The amount hTenghi into sight dnTinr Ne
past week he's been pRtssi bales. against ~.
hf6 for the seVea dars ending tnis date iafi
yesr; IS SSl yesr before last ana tNal,
same time in lsse. and FOR the nine days 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
LY ACTIVE TRADE.
SOME PRICE CHANGES
Wave Flour Down 5o---Onion;
Aser--Heavy Tomato Supplies.
4 Receipt Of Pneapples.

Il was fairly active In the wholesale
"a yesterday. There was nothing IN.
h 10 report and the movement was
IN 70 the same line OF goods.
&cllne Of &c has occurred on Tidal
estour,
<speculatlve rS<rket is higher on grain
H. quotations has not yet been
Ms Of apples are almost exhausted
nj dealers think the market will be
4 the end Of the week.
"a margarine has gone cent higher at
i, markets. and 1t is expected that
NANCE viii be felt locally in few
2 demand for eggs is very slim Re.
Il have been somewhat larger than
4orc. hut the range Of prices con
i around i4@l0c.
6ipmcut Of plncapples came In which
IN first noted for some time They
shet with a very ready demand aud
4 Tered at Si5o@i.75.
n on onions have taken a tumble On
ia Of the heavy supplies in the mar.
4rhc trade was oycrsupplied ye>tcy-
HI sales were made as low as 5oc
,aShcl and upward to 6Jc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
HEAVY STAPLES.

"A HEAVY STABLES
fuNlrioN- Powder, per kes, Sl.oo;
*e6, SLAB. buck, $40
Il ,N-ENjra short rlc'r In sNcl,.,
.Sc; regulars, l2izfIla9sc; boxed, &c
4 mi HSs"iesi 4tl@Ac.
8SING AND TIEs-Bagglng, I'm,
10 ''gc; Arrow ties, less thap car.
no from Houston, Sl9j.
n nA-Strk wrapped, basis -, Ne. .,
ny yer 10, No. l, full weight, bass
9tse per 10; special sizes, Nc high
4 1 SS; S'stl l5c, IS 10 quality.
RUS star fun weight, Toe, Gran
Weight We; Electric Lights, sac.
IN ~ NJ Pn99'tiand, S2.7303,25; Rosea-
SFEE-Rlo, fair, S,saSAc; prime, a5i
Il ueN g NSGloc; fancy, lONgJllc; Pea
a LAG loGc. Cordovh, l3lsc, roasted
~ Arhuckle's Aviosa, basis lulib
a ~, det'rercd, AOcN, II zoe; Lion,
q 1old Seal Mocha and Java, lilo
~ Mocha and lava |liend, lib cans,
la SO pals, lSAc; International
NoSend, LIB thus, lSs,c; and Alb pals
& 81 NoSal Anna Mocha and Java, LID
&,eKERS A b c soda. bulk. boxes,
I'D cartons per dozen, poe ginger
4 80 creams, Sc; stage plankS, 61c.
aad jumhlcs. lie
4 u. Basis iSlh sacks; Fancy high
$50, fancy half patent. 81 Is;
stade $40; "a 10 sacks. Zoe per bar
Hsl''' Hour In wood, l5c per barrel
TENACIOUS Goops-GrIts. homluy
,eaml meal, IN iolh sacks, per sack,
estl meal In S6-lh sacks. $40 per
q four sacks: scotch oats. So ~:
4 oats, &2S; Columbia oats. SS.OO;
80 oats 500: Heckers huckwhCat.
a Packages, $50.
~ Renned tlerce compounds, ga
VOC llN0iiJSc: 50lh cans, sc higher
NJ % niSher; Slh cans, lc higher
a n,-, standard, iS6i2Ac; fancy, leN
A~bulk' 500 per barrel; coopered,
N,tEY-ln barerls. 6ST7sc per gallon
In cans. extracted, 5d6c per pound;
~ eNllc; IN i2lh cans. extracted.
IN SSgeed sections iaIlBc
4 sSsss,, kehoiled, fair. i6a6llsc;
49, -ic; choice, 2Sfi26c. fancy ncN
~ S-aS5e' pure rev crop hyfup,
N.ShI,isNssEn MILK Eagle. se7sa7oo:
ne si.tSd4. ~: Winner sisSsf4 sS'
4 6EkS ilh fun weight. 1 ~ S5iaNe
. STlsht $ OF Si.alsii "a. ilh. : ".
Il o,,i.te lght weight. aSsiGnr; 9lh,
4 81 eS Sp'' Ssaapc; lunch cy sters, lin,
4 Ms Us Five gallon kegs. stnO. 10.
4 81 q STYLE, SlO0. quarts. American
a 'VtiailOn hexagon $50
Il tlieN"a fancy head. 6hfj0isc, choice
. cam, tNa4'sei fancy Imported,
S'snl basis T.i6, lie, Manila,
4 y u ealsiAna, coarse, SSe: ane. S5c,
\ 7ass s,S 40; do-Ss, Se{S; ioo-ss
A FISH Msckerel So In tnlA
$50 hsf barrels -oih Va IS Az,
\ ,,o,s, s. otiaTs. N'''' - 4 s'''0'
4 ~ sncy Pillar Rock. Columbia
y 81 90; Castle Rock. Columhls
LII. NJ spear, Alaska. SilS; Toy,
""s' NlS; Blue Bell. Columhia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
Chronicles Weather Reports.
tSnacial - Tho pnstA

Tho Commercial and Financial chTonlcie
SAYS; Reports to US by telegraph fren, the
South this evening are generally Of "a.
vorable tenor. Satisfactory weather candl.
tons has prevailed 10 most localities ana
IN Texas there hsve been heneuciai
showers. In sections of Mississippi. Ala
hama and at some poiuts alopg the A..
lautic, however, rain is claimed 20 be need.
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
New York Dry Goods.

New York May e,-Dry Goods-Ruslness
In the dry goods market has been without
new features IN cotton goods Demand
quiet snd prices maintained New lines n
dark fancy prints opening hest makes az
50 cents PER yard. Linens 70 fair demand
aud strong,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
METALS

TIN Firm, S2s. Joa2a so: lead, IN.
changed &c
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-65 and
pcr cent discount
BLACK SHEET lRoN-No 81. 81 per
100 pounds.
ROOFING TIN-Machiue made. $40 5NR
II 90 per box; old style $40 jntlS W pet
box
soIDER-Haif and Half IIdIsc per
2olud
CORRUGATED IRON Gslvsaized. 500
Ter square.