davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

'iors Roe Mary dried her tears. and
thing looked more cheerful Is how
could 8, 10 otherwi.~ with so smart
a persor o. Detective n on. a Is 3. Allen
Esq.. working On the case? But noon
came. and tw0 o'clock came. and yet
there was 10 news - Eliza Ann Rose
Mary. face grew longer and longer.
while Tommy. the le.s he knew. the
wiser he looked. II only b.. toe was
vel. h and Charlie Cav would find
the kdnaper-. And the thought Of
the dire fate that would be theirs
made Rose Mary ,hudder However
the toe wasn't vel. and Charlie Cav
was away. and Eliza Ann was not
found 20 matters stood at three
o'clock. and Tommy was limiting 20
Aunt Myrs that larger reward might
10 necessary. when mamma cried:
why, Here comes DR.. Mason again."
He came into the house. past mamma.
and Aunt Myra and grandma. straight
up ~ Rose Mary bed. and opened his
medicine case. and there was Eliza
Ann
~ ttf fffA 'HAA y ia anu A-ti<d
ann Rose Mary cried.
"Ir my medicine case" said the doe
trr. "rhe very next house visited
after leaving here. and brought her
back The first chance ] had. How she
90 there IT, % mystery 20 me"
the ease must have been open when
: tried Eliza Anu's coat on" Ann,
Myra said. You know. ] cannot see
very Wei. and ! must have dropped her
in the case instead II on the bed and
nobody noticed"
Then Rose Mary told the doctor how
badly she had felt, how Tommy had
become a detectiye and how very. very
glad she was 10 have her darling Eliza
Am hack again.
And DR.. Mason won the reward
Tommy cried.
The doctor read the notice and
shook his head. II will divide the re-
ward between YOU and Rose Mary
be said. because il j. a very peculia .
case. You see the kidnaper discov.
cred himself."-Boston Globe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04
Things Had Changed.

Once upon a zine an honest and in.
dustrious son Of northern Sweden emf
grated and came 10 the United States.
At the end Of 80 years he retired
with competence.
The first use he made Of his leisure
was 10 revisit the old country. intend
ing to remain a year or two among the
scenes 81 his boyhood, but in two or
three months h. turned mp at his for
mer place OF business, which, it is
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

Don't swear at the telephone girl
10 matter how provoking may be tte
delays. \ doctor in ST Louis Who
permitted his impatience 10 overcome
hls poiitcu"ss ih this Way was fined Eve
dollar, and costs for disturbing tie
peace" Most % %, are sorely t,Ip.-
Ell at times 10 unburdeu our souls '.
the telephone wire. bat the ruling Of
the st Louis court. IL not our own
sense 81 prcprietN viii give III pause.
- MinnrapnlIs lTihnne.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04
he Kidnapping
Of Eliza Ann -
BY
MARY ISABEL BOYRTOS.

On We rot very s-ct itr.e J. -e
y Eary. only er En -1 BE- ser. DO
. and have fe- r.arth.-g.. and be-
ts- .r- object a-a--- a1. .- '-e whole
FAM r4Tr.fet. y t@- -h-ea- f-.-
"5r-r.5.~ and wa- e-r-a.rly ---.I-
Portable. V.-h fold -Pl- fold 70 fan
r. Ground r. net w.-h az ...--r.- ling
sall-- hing from a queer green bottle
C-a--Ia had.
Az1 Roe Msry grew tired. and a .i'-
IL cross. With the putting q - th-
fa11@.. fcr grandma drew r 30 tight
the could not sTs llcgv. and AEr- My-a.
who Has kind Out rearsi GIFTED. fNel -
over. pr.ck-rg her reck because -tr
eo4.L not quite see where pins olgL.
- p. Then mamma. with her sof-.
co. hand, fixed il just right. stu
the throat did not ge' better. ard Roe
Mars vOsce grew quite queer and
hoar--. and a tiny red pot burned OF
each cheek ~ papa sent for Dr. Ma
so1.
He cane. looked irto her throat.
laugh ID a. the flannel and ill-smeIlirg
something from the queer green bot
-. and left her scme medicine that
oid Eot taste 20 very nasty. after
which he had a spoonful - grandma
RraPe jelly. And the throat began 20
fee better. though the doctor -ai5
she must -tsy mug ard warm u bed
The whole week through
The first Rose Mary had al her oils
Of tie bed. but one 0y cIe he .eut
them back o. the dol. house. until ID IS
Eliza Ann was left. E-iza Ann was
Only four inches long q -omeWhat bat
tered china doll
One day when Rose Nary was com
Ing from school .he saw rag-picEer's
car Dy The roadside with one wheel
81. and the rags strewn about the gut
ter. she stood and watched the man
mend hi cart, pick up b.. rags and
drive -. and - she was turning %
2 away down IN the gutter. where
The "a q had fallen thickes;. she fosBG
E.lza Arr.
Ro-e Mary clasped her treasure
t.ght in her chubby hand and hurried
home. and from thai hour Eliza am
va. the best beloved = an ier dolls.
She -.ept with her. she carried Ier %
schoo.. -afe iu the depths - .pa-
c.ous pocket; she vas sometime even
fmgggBd 10 church in the same way.
During school hours Rose Mari
never PLAYED with her. and never .n
church, only 81 was q comfort 20 pun
her hand into her pocket and feel her
b. owed Eliza Ann near.
Now II ~o happened AZ this particu-
lar time that Eliza Ann had a bad
throat too, and had a tiny flannel band
around It, with a drop on it from the
big. queer, green bottle. Tom. who
was two years older than Rose Mary.
and was being kept from school by
q sore toe, put Rrandma's spectacles
on and played he was the doctor. com
ing "A great many times each day 10
zee Eliza Ann, looking wise and grave.
for Dr. Tom considered Eliza Ann q
very sick doll indeed.
While DR.. Mason was making hi,
third visit 10 Rose Mary, Aunt Myra
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

Melt a piece Of butter the -iye Of
an egg, add one teaspoouful 81
minced onion. COOK we'll aud add
one teaspoonful - -four Cook until
smooth, then add one cupful 81 milk
and one and one-half cupfuls a. good
broth. Season with .alt and pepper:
20 this add the meat Of on lobster.
and boil all together before serving.
Ladies' World. View York.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04
DESTRUCTION OF A wApsp,5
The Commando ofan Am.,t..
i.sr witHss.s. TAriIiias
In Chiae-s Nater.

letter bearing date % r.,.
was lately received from ,.......''.
Royal lngcrsoI. of south H...
who is iu command uf OLD. ....'
states boat Helena. b. Chimes.
fcrs, in which De describe. .. ...'.
the accident ~ that date t. .....''
nese cruiser kai-s hiti. which ........
"a thc destruction ~ OBJ, .......
the killing ~ about $50 ms. ,..
mander lngersol was ol. Is.
first men Co reach the ..... Do.
sass
I'VE had a most exc.fIl. ......
day. which WAS sal AMI s,.-..... 81.
its character. Sc vere W .....,.. ,
most singular catasfr....
Chinese cruiser KalthuI a .......
about 5000 tons. and "a f.. ......
vessel. ths station ship I,.. ...
siped ont ~ eysteur- v.t. Id .,
Its crew who were ou boar. .....,
oae man, within the tvIus. .. y.
eye. uy the blowing up o. ... ....
zine. About 30 were allie. ODD. ..
the officers who vcrc ou u..rl a.,
the time.
The ship VAS an, horeI ab... I.-f
a mile from this vessel below ... IN
the other side % the river Do. ...
up just as I was sitting .n ..
lunch had been looking .t.n..
moment before. and had ...t .,
down the cabin ladder eheu head
sharp explosion. like ore NO ..-
guns going %. Z rushed .a .,..
and law an imm,r.r t.... q
smoke thousand feet up Boa tlea.-.
With a heavy mushroom hf.. ..I
.t.N ascending. while heavy ..
surrounded The spot where th. .r....
rr had o~~n. Tie air ans Oh. Z
fragments q the sAlp. AMI .... "a.
pieces - canvas or cIu.iIHl .
shells were falling anaut. s.ut .....
ing o. fhrf fell None fell Ir.. ..
~ hiu two m.ngtes sac I.. .r
boats "a The vay o. the -ccur Oh. o.,
90 save lie. ~ ans r,ma acI ....
{ went .n the fret luat The ....r
bad settled down tik~ a pail over pic
yrrcc Aagc. hut b sona duited owes.
and We saw The water r..sr.. f.
ssr~. lu extent vtth farmrr'. 2
vuud from ,he ship The h-.t. .n.
had .auk There was no t.Eu ..
vi hra We reached th~ esrre. CO... ...
Wa picked up bN Jarauesr s..
boat vhirh las below she cruiser. ..I
which bad anchored isv m....-
b.for~ the explosion ~ eos r-
druwled To. bow ~ che shsr .....
.ng few Zee. up In the ar aa| ...'
% tae f"rvmast were n Uew f.r
come time with tie water l.
hfin.sly near them. sans~i hF .
Gaping air or steam. bat thesc Ia-',
disappeared durIHg she aft~rnn.o.
The exact cause - this cal4r .F
will never he known. a. none orc
alive who could tell the story. i.' a~
believe that % was que g. carr .s.s
handling - cuupowder in thr mage
zine NTH naked lights, psrhaps. 2
with lantern whi,A might have
been broken accidentally The cap.
tain az he ~ - left only few u...
utes uefore II blew up and gave go.
ders when be left 90 be ready e. POI.
turn saluts ~ the Japanese gurboat
.n case IL saluied the port. Thr jap
did not salute. being q small vessel
but she magazine was opened pr. b.
ably go get out or return the -aluf-
ing poNder That - all that ever o.i
be known. but the suddcuness With
which that -hip and crew were arr
initiated was most startling. and
shows the tremendous effect - &c
explosion 81 ships magazine with
it, .on- 81 eNplosi,es"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

Pare and pin rip" peaches. cool.
them till they arc like thick mar.
malade. They require close watch.
ing. they burn so easily. Add n
quarter - q pound ~ sugar o. one
pound Of fruit and cook again TN
the preserve is almost solid. r. may
be kept in .tonc jar.-Good House.
keeDing
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04
NNeeI Nnnce-

One pint Of water, TWO cupfuls Of
sugar one-half cupful of butter.
two well-beaten eggs. one grated
nutmeg or the rind Of one lemon,
a teaspoonful each 81 salt and corn
starch Cook until it thiekens.-De.
tToit Free Press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

->-...- tr.u Ter home T.lr--ay
.-s-..- -.-.- chino ... F.gr
-.t-. -aL Back hair. E.1~ -yes.
.-. -.-t washed 90. Piece broke.
- -.- hand Had sore throat w.-A
Same. pound IT, Name. Eliza Ar-
s.--. All .-forra-..H - be sent @
Detective Thomas r. A--sl. ESQ
I--- Tom ver- about roel.rg tis
head --r..r-'v vixen askel g-es-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04
Probably Pour.

Were there only two pigs in
Noah's ark" laid one cOmmuter 20
another on their way 10 New York.
"Only two. / believe"
How many seats do you suppose
they occupied .- lonkers States
man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04
To-Day'- slang.

"Nynde H. "A tiresomc chap"
Whats he doing now
"lilowing about what he blew in 20
this blowout. 90 Indianapolis News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

Since 1s72 1000 miles ~ railroads
have been laid in the Japanese EN-
pire.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

hardly necessary to say, was in Mime.
spolis.
How is this+' they asked him.
"What bring you back so soOn?"
Well he laid. "the old country
amt what IL used 10 be. couldn't get
any sleep. It's daylight till it's mid.
night, and the next morning begins
right away airoady.'-Chicago Trib
une.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

conditions during the year have been
exceptionally favorable for constructive social work
There have been relatively few applications for assist
ance except in case OF the sickness death deser-
ton OF the family bread winner.
\ genuine out-ofwork case is very rare The
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

San Francisco has one saloon for ey
cry - sdult male inha bitants.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04
THE DECLINE OF PAUPERISM
By EDWARD T. DEVlNE,

Editor Secretary State Conference Charities
re,tions Author Economics" The Practe Of Charity"
Economic Functions Of Women Etc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

unemployed mainly from choice physical disability FOR
YEARS THERE HAS NOT BEEN SUCH 4 CONSTANT DE-
MAND FOR SKILLED AND UNSKILLED LABOR
The quarterly bulletin OF the New York department OF labor
that but and woenth OF the members OF labor
organizations idle through the winter months In other
has the proportion anen below This
usually favorable showing NOT due special conditions
dydua trades but general throughout all ndus THE FA-
WORKABLE ELEMENT INCREASED INDUSTRIAL ACTIN
ITY.
Although there available statistics for unorganzed
the conditions hold This is proved by the fact that c
lively applications for have been received
Reports indicate that conditions all the country
vorable they The vicinity 0 New York
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-09-04

7. .a.. 20 b-.-g yser fragrant .ra--e
o. .--s .1vsa myrtle 80 -T -z--s
1-E
". Az dead. T tss g.-- .-.r-.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
Said to Be Higher Than at Any Other
Time This Year.

Said to Be Higher Than at Any Other
Time This Year.
Hearne, Texas July 24,--on account of
the heavy rains in the northern part OF
OF the State, the Big BRACES river is on a
big rise and great deal of drift is being
brought down as a result From reports
above here, the river will continue TO ga
higher as another rise is reported This
is said to be the highest the river has
gotten this year. but the people living on
the banks are not uneasy.
For the past few days the cotton has
begun to attract the attention OF the
masses as 1t is opening very fast in spots.
The prospects, at present, are that the
crop viii yield close to a bale per acre
aud already the coored element have
begun to look around for work In town
and If II is not gotten viii go 10 the fields.
The boil weevils are almost a thing OF
the past as there Is hardy any talk at
all Of that pest around here now.
For the past few days ii has been
rumored that Eugene Graham, one OF the
young men who is 10 he tried for the
years ago. at Marlin. Is very sick with
typhoid fever. lie has been removed from
the jail to hotel, where he Will receive
medical aid. a large delegation from
Hearne has been summoned as witnesses
In his case, which is set for next Tues
dar.
Swift & Co have opened an agency
here and have in charge Messrs. C. Miller
and Robert Randolph
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
ETON WHOLESALE MARKET

full weight are offered CSC less or ooao5c.
three pound at S1.15 and seconds are eell,
Ing ioaloc cheaper.
The New York Journal Of Commerce saws
OF lemons: In addition to the lemons due
to arrive here on the g. schenkef 1900
boxes from Palermo. the vessel has $4,000
boxes for Boston receivers. The total re.
ceipts In this market since July 1 have
Deen 2iu2Oo boxes from Sicily and 1872
boxes from California, compared with l53-
90 boxes from Sicily and OuO boxes from
California for the same period last year
For the whole of July. 1901. the receipts
were 2S4. $50 boxes OF Sicily fruit and 300
boxes OF California. The receipts last
month We're 3opuuD boxes all told. The
total quantity of fruit at the wharves
unsold, including offerings for the coming
week, figure up to $4,000 boxes OF this
quantity 1t Is expected l02T5S boxes will
be offered at auction before July % The
steamer Pocasset Is in at Boston with 10,
200 boxes.
With reference to a rise In prices for
Irvine Mondays New York Commercial has
the following: ''Sell no more binding
twine at any price, was the telegram
received recently by Z. F.Nwaggoner. rep.
,csenting Zig Chicago farm machinery
manufacturing company. The telegram was
followed by letter of explanation. While
the case was not so serious as the tele-
gram would indicate the company wants
no more orders for Irvine. The price was
advanced June "a half a cent and this
advance was followed July ! by another
of half n cent.
This brings the price Of cord up TO
10 cents pound" said MIR Waggoner.
the highest 1t was ever known to he
There are variety of causes which have
conspired to make the price assume sky
ward movements this year, and among
these has been the Philippine war. whcn
al flrl.f
of manila fiber that most of the cord
which Is being sold this year Is manu-
featured from ssal hber which comes
from Iucatan.
The majority of Irvine used is the sisal
| variety. This now sells for 10 cents a
| pound. Last year It brought 1919 cents
! and in 1891 the price was only 10 cents
! ! do not, however. think that the farmers
| Will be hampered by the lack OF Irvine
| There Is, | think, enough at the different
| supply depots Of the Northwest to insure
! THE price will not seriously embarrass
| the farmer, either II requires about two
| pounds Of Irvine to the acre on an aver.
| age crop. For the farmer who has a crop
| of 200 acres this means an outlay of about
| $50. The price started out this year at IA
| cents. AS 1t was 10y cents last year this
means the farmer harvesting 200 acres
| must pay about SO more for his Irvine
| than he did last season.
| THE Irvine costs the dealer delivered.
| about 14}A cents. This practically elmi.
| mates any profits from Its snc Owing
| to the increased price of fiber the manufac-
turer will not receive exorbitant profits,
| either"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
Texans N New York.

New York, July 24-The following
Texans are registered at New York hotels;
neaumcnt Miss p, Averill, w c.
Averlll ana wife. Miss x. Coward, Gilsey
A solinsky, Herald Square
Dallns---D, Il Frank Bartholdi.
Houston. j i Hotge, Aston; G.. II.
Hamilton Gerard,
Mckinney Armstrong, Broadway
Central
san Antonio S. G, Brown. Morton; W
r. Heley, Gilsey, j. Oppenhcimcr, Gerard
Al j. Wolfson, ". A Jackson. Broadway
Central.
S, guin.-A Dunton Smith. ] e Grace
Continental.
Waco Mrs W j. wlgley. n. r Den
mis- Albert.
Shreveport. Las b. Hicks. Imperial
Hondo,-~J Steihardt. Gerard
Austin. II NJ Scarborough. St Denis
Galyeston.-R J. Cohn, Gerard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
HEAVY STAPLES.


powder. s1,65 per keg; drop shot,
u, N.45; buck, $40.
pN-Extra short clear, In sacks, 13l2c;
s. lS&c; boxed, Ac higher: bellies,
lAAc; New York bellies, lac.
TER OlL-In barrels, 4Sc; half bar
glNG AND TIES-Bagging, 2-lb, &c;
TIC; Arrow ties, less than carload
ON Houston, 81 l5@1 20.
pY-Stiek, wrapped, basis "a, No. 2,
per 10; No. / full weight, basis
il9c per Id; special sizes, Hc nigh
led, S1gdl5c, as to quality.
Jules star, fun weight, ne; Gran
weight, loMc; Electric Lights. Sac;
lEXI- Portland. s2.75Qa.25 Rosen-
fEE-RLS fair, 7d74c; prime, 7&@
faeise, SH@9c; fancy, 10hG11c; Pea
lWSll2c; Cordova, 13lac; roasted
Arpnckle's ArlOsa, basis 100-Ib
iy5s' delivered, Apex, 111ac; Lion,
Log Seal Mocha and Java, Lib cans,
~ pals, ls&c; International Java
lib tins, 1870; 2 and Alb pals,
Royal Anna Mocha and Java, l-l6
fse; bulk, zee.
FckERs-A b C soda, bulk, boxes,
iln cartons, per dozen, 05c; ginger
.Ac; creams, Sc; stage planks, B1ac;
snt tumbles, lie.
Rukt- Basis 4s-lb sacks: Fancy high
n AUu4 10; fancy half patent, So. ~
tlird grade. $3.50; 24-lb sacks, 10c
higher.
ElNACaoUs GooDs-Grits, hominy
peam meal, in 40-lh sacks. per sack.
ISL meal, in 36-lb sacks, per sack,
Even oats, So 80; Friends oats, SO. 80;
|sM oats, SO Is; Hawkeye oats, So. 10;
n puckwheat. li5-lb package, 81 50
b ynaH IS 10; Ivy, 50. so.
r. henned fierce compounds, SM0
Mai' l2ql2l9c; 50.lb cans, Ac higher
erS ke higher; alb cans, lie higher.
nS,..standard, IA @l41ac; fancy, 143'
picnic hams, 11Isc.
IN i--ln barrels, 65@75c per gallon;
nv cans, extracted. 5d6c per pound;
H. sqllc; in 12-lb cans, extracted,
~ pound sections, Ice.
4 DuiS' Sl'oc per barrel; coopered
.lAasSsEs-Reboiled, fair. le&61sc;
4 SSgg5sllei choice, 25tt26c; pure re
M Nsn',ENSEp MIIx-Eagle, se.75a7 90
|enys f'SVq5.OO; Dime, S395Cd4 90,
STfFp St-5d4 81; Winner, "a. 4514. 80
mi ts7l-lb fun weight. 4 OF. s5d9Oc,
~, Weight, s-oz, ST. 6Odi. 10; 5 o.
T.,ll;hith light weight, 55@60c; 2-lb
,,mA'' $4,000; lunch oysters, lib
tb1tass sis gallon kegs. s1.9O; 10
ricen $40; 5.bbls. 81 50d4,55: plnts
ii sh styiiee' sl,O0: quarts, American
,E-Fy Hsallon heAagon, $3.50.
Il. fsSSua fancy head. none; choic,
% ccn anlC, tsa4iSc; fancy Imported, ia
slsal' basis 7-1e, 1oAc; Manila
coarse. soc; fine eoe
!. 7O4s q 80; coos. S245; 1Oo-ss
d s r,r.ssHs-I;,Aaekerel. No. /. new. in 10
\ I ta,s. S5.5oQ5. rs. ''S' NO. l. 90"
!, Ts gFsn fey Pillar Rock, columbit
: 'A's' Spear. Alaska, S1.i5; Blu,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
OIL STOCK SALES DECREASE.
TRADING AZ A SACRIFICE.
PART OF LIST HOLDS UP.
An9lo-Ameriean Foremos. In Strength
Trading in Beaumont confederased
and Merchants and Mechanics.

Yesterdays session OF the OIL and Stock
..AeAsnse was extremely dull. and little
interest was manifested by either class OF
OPERATORS Much OF the trading occurred
at sacrifice, but certain portion OF tho
stocks held fairly well and a few wen.
better on the scale OF prices.
Angio-American was again foramast an
tue sue OF strength, and sales at an ad.
vance OF Mc above the day before werc
maae with perfect ease Holders were
early exhausted on this basis and the bid
was freely given without bringing any re,
suits. Offerings stood at 4l4c at nrst. but
IN the later part OF the cali these were
withdrawn and the ask terms were placed
AT 419c. Beaumont Confedernted appeared
to be In slightly better fsvor but conces.
SionS from the selling side did not reach
sufficient proportions to cause activity
The position of Merchants and Mechanics
was weak at the start. bat little desire 70
unload at lc was shown and an Increase Of
'sc In the ask price afterward appeared. In
iernatonhl soil TO better advantage, but
takers would not meet the higher terms In
Il large way There was YET light ilr
prcvemcnt In the final bids. independence
took small drop, tut n further decline
was necessary to cause selling. The nrst
transaction made in several days ON Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas took place aud
the high level to when the stock mas
reached was maintained throughout. Far
ugon twded AT loss of &c from recentlv
prevailing prices and ere was no inclina-
ton 10 give a better figure.
The largest trade of she day occurred In
Americas OIL and Reiiniug wncn fell TO lie,
or one fourth the terms for which II has
been held Of late. All buyers at this pricr
could not he accommodated. hut there was
sim sharp reduction In the terms of hold
ers during the later part Of the session.
Manhattan was on the declining side and a
sale was made at drop of &c from the
last Offers continued to range around 2oc,
while there was only a difference of l1ac
from holders.
The total sales amounted TO S951 shares.
The prices bid and asked at the close
yesterday, and the sales made, were as
follows
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
nRuCs ANp CHEMICALS.

ouinine 34d36c per ounce bottle, NOR.
phine. 50. 25d2 so per ounce; coaine, 81. 20
per ounce; borax, S1sc per pound in l00-lb
packages; copperas, $500 in barrels; castor
ali Sf 90 per gallon In 5-gallon packages
enson salts, S175 per 100 lbs in barrels
alcohol, So 7oS13.oo per gallon sulpur
S265 per 100 lbs in barrels; alum. 3l5c per
borrels: .nmphor, roc; rood alcohol. Toe
GSf. 90: gum opium. So. so; powdered opium
$3.50: carbolc acid. 40G42c per pound In
bottles; calcium carbide. So 20 per TO de-
liyered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
THOUGHT TO BE A FAKE.

Yaqui Indian Story Teller Unknown in
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, Texas, July "a The Assoc
eiated Press dispatches from Tucson, Ariz.,
which stated that S. y. Jack Of Fort
Worth. Texas was authority for the state
lnent that thirty Yaqui Indians, mostly
boys, were lined up AZ a little town called
Torrin. IN Sonora Mexico. and shot down,
Is considered fake here. An investlga-
ton failed to show that any such man
lived at Fort Worth. or ever had resided
here