davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
FAST ERIE TRAIN WRECKED.
NO. 10 KNOCKED OUT BY SPREADING RAILS
IN oHIo-NoNE KILLED.

Cleveland, Feb 12--Train No. 10. on the Erie
road, leaving Cleveland at p. m. for New-York
was wrecked between Mahoning and Phalanx
Ohio. about forty miles from this city, this after
noon The whole train left the tracks and ran on
for twenty car lengths. finally toppling over in a
ditch. Twenty-one persons reported injured
but ii is believed To fatalities occurred The in
3uries of George Thomas. of Cleveland, NAV be
fatal AS the train is made up in this city most
OF the injured are probably residents of this CITY
The train consisted OF buffet car two sleepers
chair car. coach baggage and express Physicians
were called from Warren and Youngstown, and
started at once for Leavttsburg, where some of
the injured had been taken. The cause of the
wreck is said to have been spreading rails
Some Of the more seriously injured were taken 10
Youngstown. Most of them were in the coach
next 10 the last that being the private car of
Joseph Ramsay president OF the Wabash Rail
road. Mr.. Ramsay had emergency case with
him. and he did heroic work In assisting the in
1ured. His car did not toppe over, but the car in
front did. Mr.. Ramsay wired his friends that HIS
party would 80 east by way OF Pittsburg.
The wrecked train IL vestibued, and one of the
ABsZe ss tbs Erie road
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
ASKS AID FOR INDIA.
PARsEE WOMAN SPEAKS AT THE HOME OF
MRS. JOHN D ROCKEFELLER


Mrs. John D Rockefeller entertained last night
at her home, No. West Fifty-fourth-st.. Miss
SohrabjL of Poona, India who gave interesting
description Of Indian life and made strong appeal
for assistance to missionaries in that field Miss
SohrabU is a Parsee. Of prepossessing appearance
and rather remarkable command Of the English
language She was educated in India and in Eng
land. Her eldest sister received the degree OF
Bachelor Of Arts at Oxford; another sister is now
practising surgery in India, and she, the speaker
and three other sisters teaching among their
countrymen- Miss Sohraojis ina agination and re
hgious ardor were strongly reflected in her talk
She told OF her friendship with Indian queens and
prlncesses-mere children, she said. they were-de
scribed their lives their cramped minds their lin
tied pleasures and their utter ignorance Of Christi
anity. 1t evident from the reality Of her de-
scrlptions of royal life Ihat she knew whereof she
spoke Her efforts 10 arouse Mrs Rockefeller's
guests to fuller appreciation of the need OF
Christian workers and further material support in
her country seemed TO be successful The sincerity
of the woman made for her many friends Mrs
II. z. Stafford OF Boston, foreign secretary of the
Women's Baptist Missionary Society. related her
Indian experiences.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
sArURDAY. FEBRUARY Is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- WEDNESDAY FER Il. 1902
ARRIVED

steamer Martelo CBr. Jenkins Hull January % with
mdse TO sanderson & SON Arrived a. the Bar at 3 m
Count Baudessn. Kie January Is Gibraltar "a ST
Nytho d, tH,,ep;I T ,fir W~iSsen ,nUsr r,bo
International Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar at eos
steamer snrs Gtap MGntsn4 Mon Genoa January q and
to Hrzel. Fetmann * Co Arrived at the Bar at l a
Cartharena 20 Greytown 81 Port LHon February J.
can Liae Arrived dat at the Bar at $40 @ m
Steamer Whitehall tBr(. Iinaae PeInambuco January
Is and St Lucia 26 with sugar to Alerton d Hitch;
vessel to mfssr lso-,a Arrived rive e. i2e Bar at m
10 9TH mdse and IS passengers TO a outerbridge
steamer Nusess HiS, Galveston February > via Key
West : with mdse and PASSENGERS to 9 II Mallory 60.
with mdse to J Van Sickle
and Wilmington, n C. 10. with mdse to william p CLYDE
Steamer Amsteiyk Dutch Van der Heuvel. Newport
News. Va, EeoFGary IL with mdSe In transit to the
steamer Princess Anne. Huphers, Newport News and
s. SGFtf GS with md and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer Burgermes.er Petersen (Ger,. Thoprch Ham
Ruprecht: Arrived d the Bar at G:2O
brsezS partly cloudy and hay y"O west light
SAILED.
ms6 sfc TsgTS sSTS @ ze%od4 for g oaey
southampton; Fl Mar NeMorleans: iceland CBr1 Ant
more; Niagara, Tampco, etc; Hunsaria GER Port au
G5 & and SPdr PSR59G %eM @ aamo s
weston Comanche. Charleston and Jacksonville.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Glasgow. Feb li-Sailed steamer Clan MacGregor Csr
for New-York ~
scilly, Feb IL 625 m-Passed steamer ST Louis Pas
SOW, New-York for Southampton.
Shields. Feb l1-ATrved. Ohio CBr} Clark New
York Portland, England.
Dundee Feb 12-Arrived Ma
Evans via Ieith.
sing New-York; Feb IL. Ferndene CBrC Jones New
Hsvre, Feb 12-Arrived. Orane Nassau Dutch
Polls. New-fork via West Indies for Amsterdam
Marseies Feb l2Iseturned. steamer Paria (Fr Coste
Naples for New-York
Huelva. Feb sailed C.Ienrov CHr1 Maheean
New-Yorl.
Genoa. Feb 1o-saled. Tartar Prince CIsr Nc
Farlane New-York
suez, Feb 12-Arrived, steamer Seneca (Br, CormacS
Calcutta for New-York
singapore Feb l1-Arrived. steamer Hslen tBr>. Pull
ford Yokohama, etc, for New-York.
Calcutta, Feb 12-Arrved (prevtously) steamer Bera
Ss<l. Purcell. Baltimore and New-York RsSubas.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-GeneraI ] ] Estey. of Brat
tleboro Vt; Rear Admiral A. s. Crownnshied,
Y s: n and Judge Alfred Hand Of Scranton;
Judge Edward G. Niles, OF Washington. GRAND-
Lieutenant c. NJ Mccormick. L s. y HOLLAND
BENJAMIN p. Opdyke. of Philadelphia. IMPERIAL
Judge Frank A. Ahearn. OF Massacausetts. MAN
HATTAN-Robert Dey. of Syracuse. NANARRE-
Treasurer J. P Jaecke OF Albany; State Controller
n 7. Miller. OF Albany; Congressman NJ. {.
Wright OF susquehanna. Penn. and Seymour Van
= of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
James McCreery & Co.

COlored Dress Goods
Dept.
NEW SPRING FABRICS.
Exclusive designs i'm fine
materials for early Spring
dress.
Plain and fancy Eoliennes,-
plain and dotted Veilings,
VOile Chiffon, Etamines,-
silk and wool Crepes de
Chine, bOrdered Veilings
and Mistrals.
On Thursday, February 20.
Sale of Dress Lengths and
Waist Patterns, - Henri
ettas, POplins, Prunellas,
Veilings, Armures, Serges,
and CheviOts, at about one
half former prices.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
A NEW sHIPBUILDING COMPANY.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEASES LAND TO ONE ON
THE DEIAMARE RIVER

THE DELAWARE RIVER.
Camden. y. J.. Feb. y (SpeclaD.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, through William Coffin
to-day signed lease for twenty acres of land
fronting on the Delaware River to a syndicate of
Philadelphia men for a shpbuildng plant The
site was formerly occupied by the Norris & Mathis
Shpbuilding Company, but is used by the
Tway Machine Company. whose buildings have
been purchased
The managers Of the concern are William
H. Quigley, Clayton p. Davis and Louis j. Dorp all
Of Philadelphia Mr.. QUigley formerly con-
nected with the Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany and the Neafe & Levy Company Mr. Davis
was connected with the Hillman Shipbuiding Com
pany and the Cramps and Mr.. Dorp with the Hill
man and the Neafe & Levy companies. All are
well known in shpbuildng circles.
The shipYard is being operated present but
Just as soon as some improvements are made and
the working force increased the company will enter
bids for the construction OF any and ali kinds of
vessels, both wood and iron
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY

June, a company to be headed by Henry Miller.
Miss Margaret AngIin will play for a number of
weeks with this Organization; II will produce
number of plays including The Wilderness The
Gay Lord Quex," "Trelawney Of the Wells.
"Frocks and Frills," 'D'Arcy of the Guards,
Twin Sisters" Lady Ursula and THE Liars
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
Announcements
Poke effect in Collars.
sEwANEE. f. q W. SYOSSET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 657 Sunset 5:3 Moon pm Moon age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook 1880 Gov II % He'll Gate 1:11
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Adolph Zimmerman. Of the Irving Place Theatre
company; is seriously sick with pneumonia at the
German Hospital.
II was reported yesterday that Clyde Fitch was
SICK 81 at Atlantic City, the result OF collapse due
Cnarles Frohman will send to San Francisco for
'~An weeks duriaS the summer, beginning In
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

Rich & Harris have secured Anson Ponds new
drama of New-York City life. and have arranged to
produce it at the Garden Theatre in the spring,
following the OF the Bostonians there The
new play is entitled Life"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

My dear she said her invalid husband
you haven't forgotten that sealskin sacque YOU
promised me, have your
How you think of such things" he protest
ed with death near TO me?"
But. my gracious seslskin is quite fashionable
for mournin g'-(Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
CARNEGIE HALL
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 13O1-13O2-

Tnder the Direction Of MIR. Maurice Grau
To-rnorrow Evg. S-First performance in America
Of Paderev,sEl'c opera, MANRU. Semortch, louise
Hon er FRITZ Sche Won Bandrowski MChIrnann bIasS
and Bispham Conductor. Damrosch - -.
Sat. Aft. Feb'y 18th, at AIDA Emma f.anles
and Louise Homer; march,. Scotti. Muhlmann and En-
de Reszke Conductor. Seppilll ~ -,r--r
Cave Bridewell. Dppel, ampanari and Journet Con-
sun. Ev's. Feb 16, at s:SO-Grand Popular Concert.
In addition a miscellaneous concert, RoSSini 5
STABAT MATER
will he perforrned SoIosts Ciads. Bridewen; Saugnac
Journet and Van Rooy. Entire Opera Orchestra and
Chorus. Conductor Mr.. Flon- ,- 1,..r.
Mon. FSv' & Feb II. at S-TOSCA Ternina brlde~eI'
De march, and Scott. Conductor. Flon.
We'd Elv'g a S-LE CID 11ucenne BreEal
and suzanne Adams; Alvarez. Journe Gilbert and Ed
7rbTrs At FEB %, at Extra Matnee-CARMEN
CaIve and Emma Games. Sagnac and Scotti Conductor
Flou.
Thurs Ev'g. Feb. 2o. al s-EfNIra nisht-MANIII
Sembrich Louise Homer. FRITZ Sch-n; Won BancroTsk
Muhlmann. Blass and Bispham Conductor DaInrosGnS
Friday Ev'E, Feb. 81 al L;49-TIlS I- ~, 80
ISOLDE. Ternina SChumann- Hein!5 Van Dyck, Van
Roov and Ed dc Reszke. Condlct1r Mr. Damrosch.
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

oUARRELLED WHILE DRINKING. AND HE WAS
FOUND DEAD.

Taunton, Mass Feb. 12.-Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth
Mowbray. of New-BedfOcd, in the Superior Court
to-day for trial for the murder of her husband
John A Mowbray, December H. 1901 pleaded
guilty 10 mansaughter. Her plea accepted. and
sentence was deferred until tomorrow.
The Mowbrays were at neighbor's house in
dugipg in a drtrking bout Mowbray and his wife
were left alone. When the others returned Now
bray was lying on the floor with his wife bending
over him. There a knife wound over the heart
and another below. She confessed that she quar-
relied with her husband and that she stabbed him
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
METROPOLITAN OPERA HorsE-sPECIAI

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-SPECIAL
Performance Of
DER RING DIES NIBELUNGEN.
BY Richard Wagner.
Monday Aft. Feb "a a 230. .-...-- -DAS RHElNGOLD
Tab l. +5-.....-. ..DI WALkURE
Tuesday Att Mar. l. al -. olE,I II tlt1D
Tht1rsdav Aft Mar. s. a so RDAMMERCNG
seats for the ENTIRE CYCLE now sale
sale Of seats ior SINGLE PERFORMANCES will begin
on Monday. Feb. II
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

Knee trousers to bridge suit gaps.
All sizes, most all colors.
$1.25.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
CARN GLE ALL
Thurs Evg.. Feb. 20, AZ Sis.

PRICES; Fer Thur
day afternoon ct or
SI.5O. Tickets on :.
HoteD and Dits1r's
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

'FrlnCs mail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
huston WHOLESALE MARKET

1870 VII not be the desrtb ~ t.... lf,
Jo,',,,"n' 1lst anticipated Thronebn,,, TX XXI
slm,nor "utatlo and Pomona disfrlcts ~
piaCllcally nothing. hui orsns auouht 10
~. summer lemons than a., ,H uhs
dit,ougnont Southern Californjs ;haar, anu
lnn ,o'S where tho greater MARI ~ re
'HVnS escaped injury" '"V
'zarnlkow, MacDougal & 60 % x,.
h"rk' referring TO the sugar sltpatIo,
.lat me January ana March d,,rass,r,,
o"ly iaSted six days, and for mo sato -
Prouucers II Is 10 be hopcd ths,
fnt one will be equally brics a.. en
si,n,i. une equivalent of 3asc dur, r.t, a.
9l"plS fuinous 10 producers ,u"tts phlul IS
dcd,". Hiure than l.1gr f. a. il ord ~
nouet rom this the Gust Of thn H. - w
shinnt,, tu!lage from the f0rtorv ~ t,o
H"pp,ng port, aud tho inrident,i ~ tle
VII, pc found that exisiing IL DiaIfeS'
pi VIII only yield a8c nor no,,,I ~
Ptian4er IN Cuba and In some 49, w ,ie
wi" WI pe even less. The effect ~ this
Mll ne 10 check Shlnmpnte anA' XXI thlS
tilhe should bring about n rotu, tn's IN
n"a'Vs put tue violent huctuutlnns t.hI,,S
~ market has already eXner'emrsd- " 49, '.VI
.hc , a,nvc the opening Of the wear ora to
~ regretted When the eNir,G,n rmIV TO
lions In THE sugar market, az W., nu'tua,
hu "or'u are only Tbl per bundled veish,
rhn,r9' vIIls To be no good reason yyhv IN
ma "sVS hele should be double that anio,,nt
"iiu % more frequent occurrence
A. II J.. stated that information has roa.baa
tue treasury Department I'm " bf", 49,
!plu one OF the United States c,nsuts I
neruah} that hill has been iun.n i,,'5
~ LUZ reFhstag providing for the inn
m'"idte removal OF an b0unties grantS1
on sugar explorations. Should snrb a ,,i'as
urt pass the existing countcrvnjljne d,,.tSs
t'u ON HNrman sugars by the United
HtalgS government would cease an Ceru,,u
~ u'lNi hountlea would no longer cNist nm
the question would stll remain. nmghi mi
luc United states government To Times
vouhterVaihng duties on the Indirect hmm
liGN palu 10y the curtclsY
me sales made by cuba at tbe, hegiuni,,,,
oi inc month, with the CONSEQUENT rGn,naI.i
IvelN large shipments have relieved tbc
stHNlioh somewhat. and have helped the
NuDahS IN the stand they are taking
<,N upa ESTIMATING the Cuban crop AT 500
~" tons the percentage made up 10 March
81 = % per cent. as COMPARED with T3 nor
'eht that mad been made Of last vca,'s
crop nj Inc same time a wear ago Cousfd
etlhg lnat there are at the ont si,yN optt
slN weeks more of favorable weather for
gflhdlhg. II Wttlld appear as though recent
reports mat Cuba would make n snnl,rr
crop man anticipated were likely ia 10
verified Stocks are 3SOOOO ions aroin st
10000 tons last year or 10000 tons moro
imam a year ago. This quantity is not snf
nclent TO cause any uncHsinpss particularIv
Whch 1t Is considered that some of M
sugars have already been sold for future
shipment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
SOME BIG TRADES TOOK PLACE
GENERAL Oil STOCK LIST
SHOWED MARKED INACTIVITY.
Large investments Made in Higgins
Beaumont Saratoga Oh and Pipe
and p. and M. Bank.

While the general list showed marked
inactivity at yesterdays session of the
Uil snd stock Exchange the amount rep.
resented Icy the investments probably
reached the largest total for thirty DAYS
Zig trades were common events and
showed a most favorable course IN the
range AZ values. The diSinelinatlon Of hold
crs 10 meet the level Of the market was
again noteworthy Feature aud there was
little encouragement to the activity Of BID
ders.
The most important transfers occurred
In Higgins, Beaumont Saratoga ON and
Pipe ana Printers aud Mechanics bank
stock The largest sale OF the former was
made on the same basis of value as on the
preceding day, while another good sized
lot changed hands at shade less. The
best advance Of the day as well as the one
that involved the largest cash considerI-
tlon was in Beaumont Saratoga oil and
Pipe Buyers gave an advance Of Doe. or
the previous ask price. for 800 shares and
q smaller block was sold at S4,45. Sellers
remained Arm ON the close, while former
bids were freely given. Lone Star and
Crescent was in strong demand and the
values were raised to almost par value
holders increasing thoir terms very sharp.
ly In the later part of the session. Plant.
ers aud Mechanics bank stock next re
ccivcd attention. II has been difficult 10
get offerings on this stock of late though
buyers have frequently been In evidence.
There was an Increase ot 500 over the
bids Of Saturday for which sellers ot only
eight shares could he found This is a
prpninn, of IL nor cent an tho stopL+s M %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
H. g. B, Beers Advice.

New Orleans, April 15.~Our market
opened to ! lower In sympathy with IN
favorable Liverpool advIces. ruling cuti r
on the liberal rort aud interior terflptS
but subsequently advanced II from the
bottom on fresh buying owing To the firm
ness OF spots. closing At net gain Of I
to points an the day.
The semi weekly interior receipts are cs.
tlmBted 2D.Ooo against 1900 last year aud
70Oo year before last, The first weekly
Gather report referring 10 the next crop,
was issued today and the summary is IS
follows:
Cotton planting Is we'll advanced 10
the westward ~ the Mississippi and early
planted is coming up TO satisfactory stands
In Texas Eastward Of tho MississlpI {
planting although late, IS well under way
over the southern portion Of Alahama
Georgia and South Carolina but little
planning has, as yet, been done in Miss.s.
sippi
favorable feature VIII. in ~ PROBABILITIES.
enhance values further, providing the move
menr Is not on a liberal scale. Receipts
and prospects Of the crop viii govern the
future course Of the market.
II. & r. Beer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
snots Aetive and IIlnher.

New Orleans. April l5.spot cotton active
at full prices: sales COCO bales. Including
1909 to arrive Quotations l-ls higher On
al grades.
Futures were quiet at the opening With
prices . 20 points under the closing
figures Of Monday A buying movement
early In the session took the level forward
until all the loss was wiped up, Julv and
August We're the active months. though
May aud September received some atten-
ticn. May closed al aO5. July or. August
200 aud September s37. October showing
net gain on the day OF points. ssptemher
10 and the balance OF the list 10 8 points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16

Houston, Texas, April -. The large
estimate had little effect on the mar.
ket, closing 10 points above the
opening. at the highest OF the season
The stocks of cotton at New York aud New
Orleans are 50 pledged that neither market
Is attractive 70 spot buyers. AMI as this
cuts the present supplies Of splnners sud
exporters down considerably. has great
deal 10 do with the strength OF the situa.
ton. as the actual cotton Is now controlling
the price. and not speculation
Liverpool was down 1-32 on spots. with
sales OF 500; unchanged on contracts aud
cue 10 be 9iA64 higher tomorrow.
Richard N0rke & 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
NEW YORK COTTON AGAIN HIGHER.
Started at Advance, Eased on Heavy Re-
eelpts, Then Closed I TO 8 Points Up.

Started at Advance, Eased on Heavy Re-
eepts, Then Closed to 8 Points Up.
New York April 10 Tho cotton market
opened cosy to points lower in response
to weak Liverpool cables aud following the
call sold OF under liquidation by smnl7r
holders who were frightened by this course
by large port and interior receipts Therg
was little in the local outlook to stimulate
bull support In addition to the large re-
ceipts were reports Of splendid weathtr
conditions pretty much over the entire belt,
dull speculative trade, promise of continued
short time M Lancashire mills no prospect
OF an immediate settlement Of the iuhCr
troubles In Augusta and large estimates for
lomnTow's receipts. When the least tx
pected Wall street came into the markt
as buyer Of the May option. At the same
time tho New Orleans market Stifmcd uH
surprisingly on July and August. King
shorts were soon making every Jnssihle ef-
Tort Ia reach cover and commission houses
eagerly brought the present crop months
From steadnrss the whole market turned
arm and near the close was even strong
On active huyiug for both accounts thu ough-
ont the list. The fact thut new high
prices had been established In the New or
leans market to q Is for July as against .
cents here. in itself frightened the shorts.
The close was steady with prices net 1 10
points higher Late report had II that
spot cotton IN New Orleans was up Is with
demand enormous and offerings extreme Y
liphT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
\ MALL IMPROVEMENT
y ~ 70 THE GENERAL TRADE.
ABS Notwithstanding Re-
y psv,.vier and Prices Lower.
WI Cotton Seed Products

-, only q small improvement to
lm I ne wholesale Ftarkct YESTERDAY
aEs y .,o,. were in evidence In the line
tis ~ nroduce. white there was moth
fFi Y, ,A,p moderate demand from
a 4 Importing quarters Of the trade
= Mexican tomatoes were of in
Ffnf '.i,mc but demand was quite suf-
~ j bold the drmness Of prices,
!. ootatoes are very firm, with
s@' .,ound sl2Sal8o. No change in
.,,tiop is looked for until new pc
NJ - on hand in large lots, which
(, within a few weeks.
j. market is practically bare OF onions,
Ian shipments of the new crop are
.,Io, the wants Of the trade. Supplies
s,t source are expected to become
tpd IN about two weeks.
n Of apples came in, consisting Of
|, nrls Missouri pippins and other va
u, stocks were previously IN nearly n
.,,,a condition, aud that fact caused
(, demand for the fruit.
Ssvberry receipts were increased, and
sgy became the largest of the season.
E..is rule went lower, ami sales were
n Al the way from S1.25 to 50, with the
y,t number at 81 40Gi1 30. The demand
Il M we'll. aud the course of prices
N, Practically governed by the quantity
receipts.
n. situation In cotton seed oil shows no
mi There is a better demand for lint
|, and The supply is very much reduced
n, are about lac higher. aud continuo
y An advance OF soc is being offered
I ps,on seed meal. and Indications are
\. exhaustion is nearly complete. Adj
Il Aste that n shipment Will he sent
i G,yesion In n very short while which
psclcally include all available stocks,
california adviccs referring to lemons
ls sumner lemons will be scarce, but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
METALS.

New York. Aprll u.s. Lead ruled steady
and unchanged. aud at London u was
steady Sppltcr was irm and unchanged
here ut 4 a.: Lodon gained %, closing az
nl7 l5s Iron rulad steady and unchanged
and a trlae higher IN English markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
COFFEE.

Vow York. Aprl Is Coffee Spot Rio
auiet; 80 invoice ~; mild quiet: Cor
dov0 Su14
Futures closed barely steady, With prices
net unchanged 10 = points lower Total
salpy ware a $50 bags. including May at
a.0505lO September a40ap5.45 December
5G5: March go.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
SUGAR

New ORLEANS. April il Sugar quiet:
omen Kettle 2iad3 10. .open kettle centrf.
npal 803N. centrifugal yellow 3lbm3Jk
seronde 2ism3h. Molasses dull; centrifugal
"a 12
Now York Apri ID. Sugar Raw firm
fair refining "a: centrifugal 96 test 33s;
molasses sugar 24s: refined steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
New York prY Goods.

New York, April l5.-Firmness IN All
quarters with a moderate amount Of bust
ness In progress again characterized the
dry goods market today. Sales are report
cd at Fall River Of regular print cloths on
n basis OF 34s The market as whole,
how ever is quiet and unchanged,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
n The gaby Is Cuttino Teeth

he sure and use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Wlnsl0w's Soothing Syrup.
for chlldren teethiag. II soothes the child
spftens the gums. allays all palm. cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-16
nRrGs ANp CHEM1CAI.s.

Qulnine 3sMeoC per ounce hottie: NOR
phine. 81 25ft2 90 PR ounce; cocaine, s. IS
per ounce; horax. S'ac per pound IN iUu-ln
OIL Sl2n per gallon iu 5-galo packages;
EPSON salts, SI7J per los his Ia barrels
aleohol, s2.ToWS00 per gallon sulphur.
~ o. Ter 100 lbs In barrels alum, 3tsC per
" barrels. campher. zoe; wood alcohol
i9HdSi 90; gum opium, IS SO; powdered
opium 81 50; tarbolc acid, AKA i2c per
Per 100, delivered Texas common railway
points.