davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
Nictoris | ooals.

Victoria. Texas July D-Last nights
meeting Of the Business Mems association
was well attended and several new mem
bers admitted. A committee. consisting OF
Theodore Butler, G. A. Levi aud T. b.
Sander was appointed TO secure the data
required By Captain Richie preliminary to
n survey OF the Guadalupe river, with n
view OF determining whether feasible to
open for navigation.
Conductor Frank Moore has returned
from New Orleans. where be attended a
meeting OF the trainmen.
Conductor Tim FITZGERALD OF the Port
Lavaca-C uero run Is laying on on account
OF sickness. During his absence Conductor
Il. r. Powell Is IN charge.
DR. Joe Reuss Of Cuero went to Port
Lavacn TO attend Judge NJ. s. Mahon,
who is quite Ill.
j. r. Williams has accepted the position
in the general freight office made vacant
by the resignation of r. ] Love. 10 &c
copt the agency az Edna, which he took
charge OF yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
HeARNE ITEMS.
DELEGATES Are Arriving to Attend thu
NEGRO Baptist Meeting.

DELEGATES Are Arriving 10 ATTEND tne
Negro Baptist Meeting.
Henrne, Texas. July 9,-Delegates to the
Old Land Mark association are arriving
here on nearly every train and by tomorrow
evening It is expected that 500 will be In
attendance. Rev A. Barber OF Galveston.
moderator of the association, delivered en-
address to the association this morning
The reception committee has found homes
for all delegates. and the committees hav.
ing the arrangements of the meeting In
charge inform The Post reporter that every
thing Is working tremendously and some
very important business has been trans
acted.
Mr. Jim MlcNutt. well known planter OF
the BraZos bottom, exhibited several ears
OF corn which We're raised on his plantu-
ton, OF which he has 800 hundred acres.
Mr. McNutt has been planting a large part
OF his farm in cotton for the past years
until this year. when he planted most OF
II In corn The corn he exhibited here IS
the best seen this year, and should rain
have fallen earlier In June than 1t did he
would have reapen a hne harvest. He
thinks he viii make about thirty bushels
TO the acre: Some of the plgnters here
today say the cotton prospects are better
than they have been In some time since
rims have fallen lately.
City Marshal Y. +. Griffin has returned
from a hunting and fishing trip ON the
Navasota river. where he has been with
n party composed OF twenty of Robertson
countys noted sportsmen. He says an
abundance OF SQUIRRELS were killed ana the
party was having n fine time. They will
spend n few days longer.
Mr.. b. w Jewell, chairman OF the
sovereign finance committee of the Wood.
men of the World lodge made n business
trip Ia this place yesterday In connec-
ton with his work. Mr.. Jewell went 10
FRANKLIN from here.
Rev. j NJ George. who visited Hearne
recently In the Interest Of the anti.saloon
league, is. here today, the guest OF Rev.
u McClurkih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
TEXAS FARMERS, INSTITUTE.
Effort to Be Made to Organize Cen
tr,l Body

Effort to Be Made to Organize Cen
trial Body.
Georgetown, Texas, July THE farmers
in all unorganized communities are earnest
ly requested 20 meet OF once aud appoint
delegates to meet at College station with
the Farmers Congress at p, M. July IL,
for the purpose OF organizing a State farm
crs' Institute system. All local orsanlza-
tions OF farmers Vii be expected 10 send
delegates that the entire State may be rep
rGstnted Representative from every sec
ton OF the State should attend for an
organization is expected 10 be formed that
will euable all agricultural interests. TO
secure protection and cooperate in such o
manner as viii enable them to secure the
highest possible results from their labor
No more opportune time thnn the present
has ever been presented for a concert o
action on the part NJ all farming communl
ties to put themselves In line with pro
gressive agriculture. The Texas Farmers
Congress stands today without a peer II
the progress attained and the influence II
yields If its future is to be judged pN
It's past. the beneficial influence II Is 70
exert can not he computed Through II 9
rare opportunity is offered for all allied In
terekls 10 come together and work IN com
mon for the general good and upbuilding OF
all. The railroads recognizing the nm
portance OF local organizations, are OFFER
ing every iuducement IN the way Of rates
to secure Il largo Attendance at College
station and & should be taken adNantag'
of to the fullest extent. Remember tlAl
every branch OF farming will he incmdet
| In this institute work, so that community
| OF interests exists that demands that every
section he we'll represented. The date OF
meeting is the 18TH and the time for action
| rs now. j. ii. Ionl
secretary Williamson County Farmers In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
TRADING WAS MORE LIMITED
A FEW STOCKS ACTIVE,
OTHERS IN LESS DEMAND
Squirt in Beatty the LEADING Feature
Manhattan Makes Advanes--knslo-
American Still Popular.

Trading was more limited at yesterdays
session OF the oil and Stock Exchange tban
previously during the week. The demand
ior some OF the stocks was quite as brisk
as formerly, but on others dwlpdled down
"n,ie no material strides were made prices
N'fu lemarkaoly well and the stronger
tone lately developed was unbroken.
Inc chief feature in the trading was
q squirt III Beatty. The sales were made
tsc above tine preceding uay and tor A
WINE there was dnncully In supplying
the wants OF buyers, There proved TO b,.
pienty available at lac aud purchases OF
t neuriy i4'VVv shares did not seem to lessen
ene Supply at that price, Later bids Of
Us were not accepted and the ask price
STOOD on the same basis us formerly A
lev blocks OF Anglo American were OBJ.
ealhaDlc a. 29sc aud they were quickly
absorbed. The offer was afterward refused
ana all offerings We're held at 2ibc Na.
tlonal OH and Pipe continued to sell on
me oasis OF value of the preceding day,
put CLOSING quotations took on a stronger
tone Holders were firm at l9c, aud the
pest price PAID FOR the stock was freely
outred Mania tan made an upward move
anu Vu!ers round slow responses to bids
auNauced lQ2c. further increase of 1sc
IA CLOSING umers took place, but the ask
price Mas not altered Equitable again
changed hands at 312c and lively inquiries
otc utEed alterward, unit n failure TO raise
limits prevented transfers. Holders OF
DitAers met the level lately set by takers,
put Closing terms were again raised More
buyers appeared for Silver Dime on par
Ni!Ge basis and the demand was not nlied.
Sellers OF san Jacnto Withdrew and bios
ranged about a cent lower Holders OF
Palestine ana Beaumont went lkc better.
watch Kept buyers nom bidding indie.
pendence aud Merchants aud Mechanics kept
Tue same position OF the day before aud
only sight differences prevented trading.
Ouets Tor Beaumont Confederated we've
Increased 12c aud holders of German.
american were not in the market. Texas
on and Pipe Line sold at an advance OF
lc on the part OF buyers terms and clos
ing bids Tor Empire state were raised 70
Inc to.oi sales amounted to l99iO SHARES.
The prices bid and asked at the close
Yesterday and the sales made were as
follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

Halletsvile, Texas, July 9.--Commlssion.
ers court was in session this week for the
purpose OF giving a hearing to those who
had been notified 10 appear and show cause
why their assessments should not be
raised. The assessor is preparing the
rolls and will have them ready by july
81 There will be a considerable Increase
over last year. although property Is taken
up very low. the best land being assessed
at but 50 per acre. while selling at from
sax IA S45
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
NOT AS LARGE;
PRICES ABOUT THE SAME
|.,,o,nia Fruit Arrives--Texas
l.Eer--Eastern Lemon Sales
Higher.

,rsde was not so heavily bur
fresh arrivals of fruit aud pro-
La.v and It was fortunate that
= ease. The demand had been
In the arrivals of the last few
resuli there was no material
Ir,ees on peaches. The receipts,
{ould not be counted as small
[ndltlon of the fruit was gener-
ass.
% Of case has occurred in corn
bran are stronger and now
si.0o
ate have supplanted other
The trade. Choice bright are
&sc and average at Acc.
rsnept California peaches were
khe shipments and were p'acea
ket at SilO@1.2o per box.
Il are again about l cent lower
Teak on the decline. Sales We're
low as S cents with others
|ward from that price.
Of lemons In New York thti
been on basis of soc
local prices have not yet been
altered.
Of California fruit was received
of aprlcots, pldms and peaches
Aith ready sale The fruit was
quality and had little trouble
full quoted prices.
BIO situation shows further i'm
Il and ihe scarcity is becoming
bounced. The demand was moi
3sterdny and four basket crates
@a60c with perfect ease.
III
n various grades Of grapes OF
at present. The first Of Cali
+ cites are on the trade and are
s9.OJd2.5O for white scedlcss
nring 4od5Oc for S-pound baskets
\ Coucords CSC per basket.
&ction with beans Pacific coast
"a; Market has been steady II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Plainview, Hale County, July GA gen
eral rain fell all over Hale county TINS
evening. assuring a bontiful feed crop,
Denton. Denton County, July ga slight
shower fell today, but was only local and
was not enough TO lay the dust. lain
continues TO be needed as badly as Il ever
was, the hot weather again prevailing 70
the hurt of cotton. Corn Is an absolute
failure, regardless Of what may have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
49, TeIephona conpany in eeII

New Telephone Company in Bell County
Beevllle Texas, July o. -Beeville now has
a new telephone company, the Rural"
owned by the Jennie Atchley Aparies,
which Is putting In a local exchange and
extending it's lines 10 all the postofAces
I'm Bee and adjoining counties, as well as
10 most Of the ranches and principal farms
whose owners do their trading In Beeville.
The new company proposes to compete with
the older companies bv offering the sub
scribers a lower rate than they have been
pettlnR heretofore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON STEADY.
Belief Prevalent that the Drouth Is Now
Broken

New York, July 9-The cotton market
opened barely steady with prices 2 points
lower to point higher. these prices be-
Ing about bottom for the day. The bear
element was quick to put out additional
short lines at the start following weakness
In the Liverpool market and reports Of more
or less general rains in the belt last 2ight.
Again the forecast pointed TO showers aDd
thunderstorms generally in the South which
led 10 the belief that the drouth was eff
fectually broken in all districts. Never
theless as the session progressed. private
kilograms came to the front and told of
critical conditions In portions of Alabama,
Mississippi and In Louisiana through con
tInued absence Of soaking rains. The Liv-
erpooI market rallied sharply before the
close and New Orleans gave symptoms OF
underlying strength The summer months
turned for cover as a matter OF preeaution
and shorts and the distant positions became
rather easy. From SIS August advanced
steadily TO $50 while the rise from lowest
on February was a matter OF 10 points. Yet
speculation was dull all day, with the mar
yet finally quiet and stesdy with prices net
2 10 points higher, Receipts were light
| and the regulation phase or the Situation
was withtrt notable change Total sales
estimated at about $1,000 bales.
u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
METALS.

TIN-Flrm, S31 O0d$31. so; lead, 5s.c.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-65 and 5
per cent discount.
BLACK SHEET IRoN-No. 81, So. rs per
100 pounds.
ROOFING TIN-Machine made. $40. 5od
ll.C0 per box; old style, $le.5O91s.50 per
box.
soLpER-Half and Half, 19laa2oc per
pound.
CORRUGATED IRoN-Galvanized, "a. rs
per square,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
BURGLARY at Rosebud.

Rosebud. Texas, July s-The store of
Rev. Philips at this place was burglarized
Friday night, the thief cutting the iron
bars in one of the rear windows with a
nine cutter and entered, taking some
bacon, clothing and IS cents In money. No
clew thus far.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

developing Brown sheetines and drills
are dull and easy outside Of leading brands
with an export outlet. Bleuched musllns
dull but steady. More inquiry for coorse
colored cottons, such as plaids aud chew"
lots. Print cloths inactive aud unchanged.
Wooden goods quiet but steady Dress goods
dull and unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
SUGAR.

New Orleans. July a.-sugar stendy-open
Kettle 215Gi3 3-l6; open kettle centrifugal
3G3A centrifugal yellow 3i1d4iA: seconds
.aM3h, Molasses dull-Centrifugal Gals
New York. July n.--Sugar--Raw steady
faif retning 2 1916 centrifugal 90 test
DIG; molasses sugar 2ss; refined steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.

Quinine. 346IS6c per ounce bottle, NOR
phlnc So 25Q2. 20 per ounce; coaine, "a. %
per ounce; Doiax. slac per pound in lo0-lb
packages; copperas $500 in barrels; castor
oil, $50 per gallon in 5.gollon packages;
alcohol, 81. 70d3.o0 per gallon: sulpur.
S265 per 100 lbs in barrels; alum, 31ac per
pound In barrels; saltpeter. Tc per pound In
GSi.00; gum opium. So, so; powdered opium.
S4 so: carbolic acid. 40042c per pound In
bottles; calcium carbide. $500 per 100, de-
livered Texas common railway points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
COFFEE.

New York, July 9.-Cotfee-Rio--sp Spot
steady; No. 7 invoice 5ls; mild steady; Cor
dova sQl115. Futures closed easy and net
at 40 septemb Swe 1874 s. octoSer 1 Az
M4.S5; November AGO. December 4951
500; March Bis; May $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

White lead, per cwt, strictly pure, 1925;
second grade, 5000; third grade, $500.
$780, barrel lots. 52@53c per gallon. Min.
eral paints, 60c per gallon. Dry mixed
paints, per cwt., In barrels, 9Oc. Venetian
reds, per cwt. Sl.50; yellow ochre, per cwt,
S1o0. Linseed oil. best. boiled, 7edI1c.
Ready mixed house paints, S1.0o. VII dow
glass, s per cent of January list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

WIRE NAILS-$2. 10 base per keg.
1ARBED WIRE--GalvaniZed. Jiliddcn.
SO 10 Ter 100 lbs; galvanized Baker, SIS
per 100 lbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
GRAIN AND Hay.

Ouototions for carload lots delivered on
tricks Houston or other points t'iing
same rate. Dealers charge from store
5ai0c per 100 pounds more on 6r9T; 24S er
per hushe' on oats and corn, lonloc per
W BRHN%Per 100 pounds, 96cd$1.0 90.
CORN CHOPS-Pure, 81 .4s@l 30.
OATS-Choicc bright Texas, ACC, average
VCoRN-No . mixed, sacked, s3c; No. ,
"IIIIlAY@cholce alfalfa. S13 ooQ15.5o; choice
timothy. sl81NGl7Ao; south Iexas prh!ri,t
hay, IS. soar 80; North Ie1as ahu Aeii
cory hay, $40. 5Oq1l. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
nn,rn rn1fIrs AND NUTS.

AppLEs--Fancy eyaporated; 5O-lb boxes.
nc. lib cartons, fancy. llAc; cartons,
choice, 1o&@l1ci e4 sa9lis e'ap0Fa'ed' ioA~
V1I2PpRICoTs-P TO- loose, lO1gal1c.
;aifT'R6SLIn lob boxes. l4c
CtrRRANTs-2 5-b boxes boxes, cleaned bulk
osSl9Trii- =. IN packages, 715dSc: Fard
dafes Sc, Hallowel, bulk. cobb boxes. So
&C.. cut. ,o,, s+oct a67a1Ic
haSas Il S5cd1 Is: A-lb boxes. l.; L. raisins,
e 9oAss, 5'crown, L. NJ ralsins, 50lb boxes.
Sc; s.crown, I. n raisi ao,S see 10. sooos
~ ~ "a s0s &c; 6070s 6kc; 5O-6os, &c;
4o N,2fTisrfs%Fnberts. Sicily, l3c; California
walnuts lsdl4ci peanuts. fancy nan 4l7 pifS.
an sIn,,o ,d Tafngona, l6d17c per III IN sacks;
CaIIfornia almonds. 15c; pecans' loal2e' ac'
cording to size.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
HEAVY STAPLES.

TlON--Powder, per key, $500;
wder Si65 per key; drop shot,
AS; buck, 81. 20.
Extra short clear, in sacks. 1890;
3%c; boxed. Ac higher; bellies,
i4c; New York bellies, lac.
olL-ln barrels, 4sc; half bar
AND TIEs-Bagglng, 2-lb, 7c;
Arrow ties. less than carload
Houston, S1.2j.
stick, wrapped, basis "a. No. 2,
er ID; No. / full weight, basis
per ID; special sizes, lac nigh.
II 3hGl5c, as to quality.
S-St1r. full weight. 10c: Gran
ight' lOhc; Electric Lights, S1sc;
iSelght, lllac, light weight, 1oIa'.
xlfortland. 81 75d3.2o; Rosen-
TRlo fair, 7lsd7%r: prime, slaa
;, s%@9c; fancy, lOl9011c; Pea
Il2c, Cordova, 1899; roasted
dfbuckle's Ariosa, basis 1Oo-lb
delivered; Apex. 1II5c; Lion,
fea! Mocha and Java, Lib cans,
and Java blend, lib cans, BIB
pals, lS%c; International Java
TINS, lS&c; . and Alb pals,
~ Anna Mocha and Java, lib
bulk, zee.
Rs-A B C soda. bulk. boxes,
cartons, per dozen, 95c; ginger
creams, Sc; stage planks, 8l5ci
lnmbles, lie.
basis 4slb sacks: Fancy high
uqi.l0; fancy half patent. So. 81
ID grade, $3.50; 24-lb sacks, 10c
Mlgneri hour, in wood, loc pei
Eous Goops-Grits, hominy
meal, 10 40-lh sacks, per sack
meal In 36-lb sacks. per sack
oats, ~ 30, Friends oats, $3.50
ats, So ID; Hawkeye oats, SO. 10
uchwneat, l1s-lb package, S4.SO
vnned fierce compounds. pa
r lesGllJsc; 50-lh cans. nc higher
g higher; 3-lh cans, lie higher.
: tandard, l4Ikc; fancy. 13AG
e hams, lol5c. -
40 barrels. e5Q75c per gallon
w extracted, 5d6c per pound
Xniie, In lib cans, extracted
una sections, 10c.
uiA' Sl'OO per barrel: coopered
EsS-Reboiled, sair, 16%dlsc
5 5c' choice, 25tl2ec; pure re
SGD MIX Eagle. Sc. 75d7.oo
tsSa5.O0; Dime, SO. a5a4 20
S4:25d4.35; Winner, S4.45ti4. 50
Illb fun WEIGHT. 4 oz. S5SIo0c
,ehlght, s-oz. S1,6oGl.T0; 5 OF
ilght weight, 550tGOc; 2-lb
- oo'lSoci lunch oysters. 9Th
esiye gallon kegs, s1.eo; 10
Sf5 k,hbls. s4.50d4.55; pints
VIZ h.Oo; quarts, America
hgallon htlegon, $50.
tfa fancy head. 6l4d61bc: choic
On as5csaa'hei fancy imported, 81
sat- basis TIC. lie, Manila
uii ss a. coarse. s5e; nne soc
ss1; SSo; coos, s2.ls; 1908,
pA-Aacterel. No. /, new, in Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
CUSTOM CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

ID kits, ooc: half barrels. 20 lbs, No. !, $500
a. 80; tubs, IS 5oa5 70.
sALMl0,N--lF.53nneey Pll9r B Bi' Cogm6ia
River 81 ~: Spear Alaska S115; Toy.
Columbia River. 81 20 Blue Bell, Columbia
River 95c; Violet brand, $50: Carnation
brand, Fancy Red Alaska, $l,S50l 40; Pink
Alaska. S1,lO; Warrior. 81 so.
sARDINES-A American quarters. S8658
$40; mustard, SS.AOa3JO; imported Gil
ete grads 9H96e dS Sl2g fancy &c spdats
STARCH Standard goods Pearl, in 40
lb boxes, 4A@47sc; Royal Gloss or Archer,
hulk. 5MJAc; Nickel. 100 packages per box,
,o.25@3,35; corn starch sac per h. 20 and
SUGAR Quotations arc for small lots;
special rates ere given on carload orders
standard granulated Sc; cubes and pow.
dered, 53sc; Louisiana yellow, arlhed and
fancy, 452c choice, 4Ac.
PRODUCE.
pound.
BEANs-Imported navy beans, 8%a3%c;
Bayou, &C; English dried. SIC; PINK, 4c.
ulack eyed, Sc; Michigan navy, SIC;
California navy, 4A@4i9c; snaps. $50 per
bushel; wax ans green beans, 5G@d0c half
hushel basket; California Limas, 51ad6c,
fresh wax beans 65M15c per bushel crate.
BuTrEK-Bue Ster. 24c; dairy, re; ri
gin creamery 2jU26c; Meadow Cola
2S@29c Texas bricks, l6c Oeomarga-
rinc-I1ncoln solids 12lac; Lincoln prints,
l3Ibc. Daisy solids, l6dl7c; prints,
lsc; Monkeys special. 1sMl9c; Crystal Gem
and country rolls. lyc Empire state spe-
| c;al l5c; special Blue star lSc; Eleiu dairy
bricks, lUc; Ideal, ll19c; Purity creamery,
20 and 3O.lb tubs, PC; Lib prints. 24c; El,
gin creamery solids, lsc; country butter IN
! pals 1Ud20c.
| CABBAGE-Knnsas imported stock, 2l3c.
! Wisconsin fall cream rolls, 1bci
| Wisconsin full cream daisies, 14d1jc; Wis
| consin half cream. 134l4e.
EGGS-Texas, S@l0c; Kansas, 2oQ2le.
| KKAuT.-New, IN naif barrels, S3'Vo1
BIS.
ONIoNs-New crop, per bushel, soas5c.
plPPER-CEiie, new, lj4lOc per pound
black singapore, l5c.
PoTAToEs-New potatoes, 65q7oc per
| Dushel. ,.
fancy hand picked No. /, 6d6!9c.
PECANs-rexds, per pound, loGl2e' ac
/ Cordng to size 90 o,1s
pOULTRY-Ch hens good, So ,OOa
2. %: fryers. large 50. COOS .; brollprs'
So O0dS2. 25: mixed lots, So. 1913 20; cocks
large. old, 81 SU6t2.W; ducks, large $4,000
3o5. geese, full featherod, S3VOd3,5o
turkeys, hens, S5.Oo910; gobblers' 81"
ETioMAToEs-Texas, 4-basket crates 500
60c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

APPLEs-Texas green. per box' 2ooooe'
rs AS'PiRSiitcoTis-caiifornin per crate, sl'7o@
cANrALoUPEs : Rockyfords, bushel
: c eisi California Red. per box
81. 506ll. 10. 1o1,So.,
white seedless, crate, s2oo92'oo' Soneoius'
baskets, Csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

J. II Thompson Seed and
Rice Milling Co......,... $50 OoSlOo o.
Brnzoria Rice and Irr. Co. .......J 6S on
Houston Land and Trust Col lOS so .......
Houston Drilling and Sup
ply Co. 800. .......,.... .....-. So w
International Creosote Co.
Of Beaumont ...,........ so OOl.....t.
Moore. Cortes Canal Co... s. on % o.
Merchants National Bank. 1l5 oo.......
Magnolia Park Co..,..... ...,... 10 OK
Planters and Mechanics Ma.
tlonal Bank. ..,.........., liz 5O.......
Rockdnle OIL Mill Co. ..,.. ....... l4d ~
South Texas National Bank 1873 90 ..,.,.
Sour Lake Springs Co. 12o oOl,......
Spindle Ton Power CO.., IS p
Southwestern Dry Plate Col .....I 10y oD
Trinity Rice. Land and 1rr ....... 30 o.
Texas Savings, Real Estate
and Investment Co.,..... .......I Al On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
CANNED GOODS.

II lANNEp GOOlJN,
D FRUITS-Applcs, 3.lb, G5cM
|apples, sliced, Sl.1O; eyc,ess and
|l.e0a1.S1. extra grated, 500;
! soc: wbCpries, 2-lb. $1.lUIg
kberries, 2lb, sOas5c; peaches.
Ills.
d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9Th.
k,Tsl.15; BIB, fun weight, SiaJ;
bids, $1O0dlO5; 3-lb. seconds,
okra and tomatoes, BIB. S1.CO;
but. BIB. 81 90; California as
Rla-lb, So JC@J.Oo according to
D asparagus salmon, cans, 81 50;
khia aspara gus 50 %; baked beans,
BIB string beans, soc; 2-ib kidney
h 2-lb strlngless beans, SIS; 2lO
peas, $40, 9TH American petit
Nl.15; extra Maine corn, 81 1j6l
(e style corn, 95cdSl 60; standard
Ee: seconds, SjGi90c.
RNIA FRUIT Extra standard
5ches, lemon cling, $l,O5GI2. 90;
4wford. 81. s501,95; black cher
9d2.25; white cherries, s.. 25G
cots, Sl.s0a190; Strawberries,
4 plums, $l65d175; grapes,
seconds, Toe per dozen less
I standard prices.
MoLASsEs-P. & f. Old Fash
ons. $40 per case; u gallons.
fase; gallons, S3.75 per case;
fup, 2.lb cans, 90Q05c; Gold
4d, fancy table syrup. quart Jars,
|dozen; 3. B. & Co, Creole,
a-lb, $135; 5,lb, $2,25; 1o-lb,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

|rlson Of these quotations shows
Intages In favor Of Houston as u
market, When the buyer consid-
|nents to be derived :iom Hous-
hit rates he viii hnl .hnt even
luotable hgure5 at otner markets
1.-THE price nua.. Pol j. general
The prices are those ruling
hston wholesale merchants, and
4 daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10


OSTEOPArHY--Drs Clark aud Clark,
graduates OF American school OF Osteo.
pathy" under founder OF tue science. Or
nces 391-822, Mason block; Citlzens phonee
$3.50. u
s. %. COTTON & BROS. Fire insurance
Agents and Adjusters. Man -. .
John T.. KOPE. undertaken and emoalmer,
l0l4 Prairie ayenue; phones osI. "a
plumbing and Manufacturing CO., 7l3s
Main street. ~
TEXAS SECRET SERVICE BUREAUS
Experienced and bouded detectives To-
wstchmen fer day, OF night service NJ.
n. Cure. general MANAGER. SOoh MAJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

New York Dry Goods.
New York. July s,--The market has been
cuist nrain today and business Is slow In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
PROFESSIONAL.

PIANOS tuned and repaired; prices rea-
sonable; satisfaction guaranteed y
Janke & Co.. SOB Main t-l8