davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
WEAK STOCK MARKET
HAD BAD INFLUENCE
In spfe OF Most Favorable 6ulllsh In
fiuenees at Every Point Prices TOOK
a Downward Turn.
AT THE CLOSE

LivSrpool, polntS ni9nnFs
New York, unchanged to lower,
New Orleans, to 4 points lower.
SPOTS:
liverpool, points up.
Galveston, revised.
Others unchanged.
ESTIMATES FOR TODAY
Houston, $500 to 5000, against es3t
last year.
New Orleans, 5000 to 5000, against
1444t last year
Despite the most bullish influences that
prevailed not only in the cotton section Of
the United States, but in all markets, cot
ton declined slightly yesterday.
Tho statistical results for the week in re-
gard TO the general movement OF the cotton
crop we're extremely bulsh and the ten
dency OF the market vas upward AT the
opening, but the weakening Influences Of an
almost demornllzed stock market and the
fears OF international complications In the
Venezuelan imbrorlio bud the effect OF
causing a break In prices, which, however,
was not serious.
One Of the most Important features OF
the cotton situation for the post week has
been tho smnllnoss OF the receipts AZ thirty
interior towns, the arrivals actually falling
hchlnd last yenr's figures 10000 bales In
4he muttor Of receipts at all ports during
the week, which were 25s, il3 bales, RS com
pared with 3os17o for the same period last
year. IN analysis Of the Same proves tn,
movement 10 hive been pnrtly NJ tho OK
pcnse of visible inland holdings thirt.
towns losing during the week 1850 bales
us against an Increase Of IS ,S01 last yenr.
This Is a peculiar situation for this tim
Of the year for stocks, as Il rule. accumu
late Mt this period Of the season The re
suits OF the Hight movement are reflected Il
, relative loss OF 81 $50 bnlcs in tho world
stocks Of American when compared with
,oa, oeo which increases the deficiency t
,es 7sq bales. tho available supply stnudln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
EGGS. POULTRY ANo BUTTER.

ST Louis December q Poultry STEADY:
rs; ducks IL: geese 4 Butter STEADY
creamery 23MS0; dairy lsiad2S Eggs
STEADY al poe loss on
Kansas City Mo, December "a hess =
Fresh -.
New York. December l2-Esgs Receipts
44T2 packages: dun; state and Pennsyl'
poor 10 prime ao@2e; rsfrigstatsd 1922,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
THE OIL MARKET.

Business Was Very Light and Little In
tcrest Was Shown.
transactions were limited on the Houston
OIL and Stock Exchange yesterday. Little
Interest was manifested In the bidding aud
only three stocks were placed on the sales.
list.
Palestine Beaumont was active, three
blocks changing hands at 2S, 23M and 25Fi
cents respectively.
Anglo.Amerlcan was rather weak, as 2Ou
shares were disposed OF at 9s cents.
Buffalo was sold in a lot Of $50 shares AT
3is cents,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13

Nov York. December II The Following
..h,, compiled BY Brsdstreet. shows the
n.,s c,eaTIngs at the cities named for the
%ees ended Thursday, with the c pes
eeussaEcS ~ Tho corresponding week eet
P PesT Totals Include cearinr9 Of afty,t esf.
other cities Canadian totals lnclIsoe
inSs of seven other cities IN Canau ,.sr cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13

New Orleans.
fspeeial TO The POST J,

New orleans, December Iea.,O ,t Il
NO change today in me S dsusn IL
uondnras or domestic Ja,s,ar,i .
,ia,,rb The demand coIl l,,os al !
I ,inns with the bulk OF attenurSnII,. 4
INES W. W. Gods but the SUPP
lines ooIIcesedIngly limited, lrnythIa
were well maintained ser drSll
way Of fancy grades We rIcs was
HIGHER figures. Clesn lean. tepe q e
damond and the strong eld I'D
ue IN mr. so was we'll upnss.Irr., I'D
, WcJH owing to the m9a ,s FOO 4
l iien,o Grades. Receipts \
deSirapre arc on a nominal .sins,
mus VIZ ~ was OF a qnle9 P,sF|
without any special i ~ 'Unockets :
socks OF rough and ~ l,ssn sni y
sales 2572 pockets o. ,oti sacIs
., rough. Of which Iosn,sstIe Iipll
Snras and $50 sacks os Hopiur'
uu I,insp rice per pounnd,ss Ia nstralt1
ana stsuuS 'oIo&; No. .s.,Sll
screenings sfeady; head Ssy,
2SGyis; screenings i*
actnSi sales 19sd1B. ,.,r, oftf7 Il
Rough Honduras SUI SUI" sSles d
y nos35 25. with aetuai llsht It
ia vvT strong. offerings .Ss 10,
With actual sales at z.V'S ur1|
COTTON SEED A
Mo mphls, Tenn, prime ~
ncmtnal; prime nominal; So, ss,a
sa%ioeE yss SfilSv IS; gar az.
New orleans; ,e pe'f II barrel. ..,ss
| oil Prime renncsss prime s'S'
fined, in barrels o. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
COFFEE.

No invoice 81. Mid Quiet Cord6va
Iislia coffee futures closed quiet IN.
changed; Jannary 400 March fs0SI4 IS:
May BOO; July 5,loI0,15, september 5.eoi
October $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13

Money
New York, December 12.-Mon sen on s can 4
ra ~ cont Time money firm; sixty and nine
~ DAYS loans made under special arrange
ni,ents; six months per cent Prime m asI.
ycat With actual business in bankers bills
at 4sI for demand and at 4s8.375@4 81 %
for sixty days posted rates :, s415 and Ss,
Al Mnyican dollars 81. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
Other Spot Markets

Galveston Spots closed steady: prices
revised, stock go. 100 bales,
Low ord ...b 1916 Mlddliug .....SL
Ordinary. o-l6 Good mid Saa
G God ord ..7 3-lG Mid fair 80
Low mid ....5 ll-l6 Sales ,....... 500
New Orleans. Spots ci,aed arm. prices
unchauEed; stock 3465eA bales.
Low ord. ....B4 Mldd!ing ,,,.Sl
ordinary 10 1915 Good mid IS a-l6
Good ord,....T 5-l6 Mid fair ..'''ea
Low mid..,,,.T3s Salcs ....,,6,eOO
New York Spots closed auiet, prices
unchanged; stock 10000 bales
Good ord .755 Good mid .,.,.e 81
Low mid,,,..S.lf MID fhF '..,.,b, 70
NiddNhK ...S. 80 Sales ,....,,.. 1921
Livcrpool Business moderate, prices
arm. 4 points higher; sales 5000 bales, "
which 5000 were American; speculation
and export 800 bales Imports l4O0 bales,
~ which qOl we're American.
Ordinary ...."4 y Middlng, ..''..t q
Good ord .....4,S0 Good mid .,....4 6s
Low mid ..,..4,42 Mid fair SOD 10
New Orleans Futures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
ESTABLISHED 1877.
Established 1852.
CARGILL & RICHARDSON

BROKERS.
Members: New York Cotton EiN'
New orleans Cotton Exchange, wv
Cotton Association, Chicago b0iN
Trade. o.a,.
Offices: Houston, Texas, uctlca
change; Houston, Texas, 2Os NAN "
Beaumont, Texas; Shreveport "a
Orders executed In Cotton u'L1
Stocks Direct private wire 70 Y
exchanges. References; Comms.n
tIonal Bank, Houston, Texas; Nno-.
Rank, New York; Hibernia banA ''a
Company, New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
London ConsoIs.

London, December 70 Consols for money
92l5 for account o2& Bar silver hrm at
~ -816d. Money 3H63% per cent /, short
bills 37s@3 1910; three months bills 3]s
per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
Houston Spot Market,


Comparative Spot WaFket'
nh. Following are the closing quotations
Tor ostfop on the spot today al the
iesdsns markets, together with the. clcsins
4. Tone. Today. YesdAy. Sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13

COURSE OF NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Following New York stock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
rHE RICE MARKET,
Conditions Continue Almost V'''
in Local Circles

Conditions Continue Alr'oS vn'0''
in Local Circles \
The local rice market was ON NY.
IL active yesterday, as receipu
stock win indicate.
The sales were fairly large, . .,0s,.
the demand for good stock eon ...,..,
MIllers are watching the silu's ",
closely and are not disposed 70 rl
any Of the good clean stoGk o. ~
less than the highest maIAs' Y.
threshlng In the belt VIII n DOS . =.
until NEXT week II then. fneg 4
Arm with good demand I.' .,aa
grades aud no demand for on wv
Following are the ruling prices
Honduras, fancy head''.-.' Ss.s
Honduras head ....'.''.'''' l..I
Japan fancy head.--'-'-'-- osy
Japan head ....-.'''.'''" G.y)
No. 2 brewers SIG =!
Brewers $1,000 WW
Polish per ton. ..-..-.''-i5@
Rice bran, per ton'..'''-''sisf 81
Rough Honduras ..'.''''' rs u
Rough Japan ...'''..,,'''Si.y auosf'!
The receipts for me Gay ayy,l d d
550 sacks. bringing the ~ ,sN "A
49, 300 sacks. Sales Oh w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
Money

Not included in totals because contain
ING other items than clearings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13

St mcT,c amp"' ... $4,000 227Ooo $4,000
Stock at u S. Ports.
Bnlcs.
.,.,. H., ....l, O23. $40
Stock this day last week .....''..l ,VN4 ~
Stock this day last year ..'..'''''' eS1' ~,
Excess this season ......'.'.'''''' ''''o'-
U. S. Exports.
This Last
week year
EXPORTS to Great Brltain...,l7245S 9 "a i Is.
Exports to France ....,...'. oo 1no --GG'niioo
Export to continent ,,,....'. 'v''"V' ''''oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13

Sales. High Low, Ing
est. est. bid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13
Net Reoejpts at All U. S, Ports.

Totals 40. 4sl 9as 06S 4.l60,ooS S.974,6@0
4 All wear. .b9, O20 1903, I40 3.8I462o .,,..''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-13

brought into sight thus
tar this season ...... 5,74s.2s4 5.65a,6 i5
Total crop movement Is for 100 days,
aRainst i04 davs in 1901.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-09-13
Fortunes Bottled Beer.

The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to Its large plant magnificen:
bOttling establishment. The new works
adjoln the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west of Desplaines, and are tit
ted up with the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery. Their capacity Is very
great, and the quality Of the goods turn.
ed out Of the .ery best. One Of the
features of the plant Is the arrange
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bottling is done is adjoined by an.
other building In which freezing ap.
paratus is placed. This keeps the tenn.
perature Of the very walls ut freezing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces beer which 10 famous
the world over. Now that Ito bOttlina
works are completed, no residence
should be without II. Telephone mon
roe A0."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-09-13
United States Brewers Association.
Offices for te0t-Is02.

r. ". KENDALL. President, Of N,w Haven
Jos. THEURER, Vice President, Of Chicago.
JOHN W. BROWN. ID Vice President, Of BroosfyA q. Z
GALLUs THOMANN ssssetary, 100 D. 18th ST. New Ysrk.
HERMANN =. SCHARMANN, Treasmrsr, Of nroohya. n. 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-09-13
UNITED STATES MALTSTERS ASSOCIATION.
Officess.

John c. MOTH President, Davenport, Iowa.
BRUNO r. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee via
c. q. REMER, Treasurer. Kenosha. Wis.
J. H. PANK, Secretary, II Pacific Ave-, Chicago, IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-09-13
trustees.
Chaifmen Of COMMITTEES.

]. CHR. @. HUPFEL New York, Advisory Committee.
CHARLES GUENTHER, New York. Publication Commit
GEO. J. OBERMANN, Newark, Committee on Federal
J. ". BROWN. Brooklyn, Finance Committee.
RUDOLPH BRAND. Chicago, Vigilance Committee.
0ALLuS THOMANN, New York, Manager Literary Burst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-09-13

JO0 KAN. Buffalo. N. r., Executive Board.
j. H. PANK, Chicago. ILL.,, Committee Legislation.
c. n. MLAUGHLIN Buffalo. ~ Y. Committee on Arbitrat
CHARLES MORY, Appleton, Wis, Committee on Appeals
RE1NHARDT RAHR Nanitowoc. wis, Committee on Liter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

This stylish May Manton model Is OF
rescda peau de cygne. with yoke Of
tucked cream mousseline and shaped
bands Of reseda broadcloth stitched
with cortlcelli silk, and Is worn with
skirt Of cloth matching the bands;
but the design suits Doth odd waists
and entire gowns and all the seasons
fabrics.
Th foundation lining fits snugly
and Is closed at the centre front. On to
II is faced the back portion Of the yoke
and over IL are arranged the box
pleated back, fronts Of the waist
proper and the front portion OF the
yoke, the closing OF the waist being
effected invislbly beneath the central
box pleat and the corresponding tuck
In the yoke. The back Is smooth and
without fulness, but the fronts blouse
slightly and styllshly over the belt
The sleeves are box-pleated at their
upper portions, form full, soft pulfs
below the elbows and are gathered
into pointed cuffs at the wrists. At
the neck Is novel stock In the fash
lonable clerical cut. The belt Is pointed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Tho Right Wow Of Life.

If we could restrain our often too-ready
tongues and fiery tempers until the storms
of human, every.hour and everyday trials
pass over, what shadows we would arise
throuxhl-aye, smiling, "a we saw them
vanishing into the distant nothlngness OF
oblivion. If we could but reason calmly
and patiently and resolutely with our
selves, as we betimes must bear the foot.
bruises along life's rugged pathway, and
bathe them in His heavenly dew OF hope
until even the sears leave not vestlge OF
their existence as we gaze upon them
again with the solaclng eyes OF eternal
faith: if we could only train our human
ears to listen TO the tolls of sorrow that re.
bound upon them as we perforce must Of
ten see the heavy clouds falling upon some
beloved breast; iS Re could only tram our
hearts 10 thrill with the ecstacy OF a higher
trust and "A supremer love instead OF NOR
bid human despair when some mortal eye,
some hand, some voice in which we valny
trusted. OH so fondly, desecrates the ped
cstal OF loyal friendship and honor upon
which our love elected their endurance,
had turned to mock u.s. or thrown us help
leasly aside, or traduced us by calumny or
distrustful suspicious. All, yes! II we only
could do these filings how different would
our lives seem in their passing. But we
must only try, remembering our Savlours
heavy heart and cross.wearied shoulders,
and His bleeding feet on the lonely road to
Calvary. He also had TO reach the immor-
tai goal OF peace through lfe's bltterest
shadows. He smiled angeically at His en-
cmies. and to-day He turns-oh! we know
not how often-to blot out the sins OF Ills
wandering human fold as they cry out to
Him for mercy low-Christian Work
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Planting For Autumn Color Effects.


Besides the trees so familiar 10 all.
such as oaks, naples, sumac, etc.
might be mentioned a few others
which, though less common. are none
the less deserving. The tupelO (Nyssa
multlhora) a comparative rare native
species. takes on a deep crimson early
In the autumn, and while the foliage
adheres II Is one Of the best. The sas.
safras (Sassafras ofiicinale), seldom
seen except in it's native haunts, is
well worthy Of being more generally
planted for its brilliant colorlng.
The hardy shrubs present some very
fine and well marked effects. Vibur.
nun tomentosum, often incorrectly
called pllcatum. may we'll be cited as
an example. In the spring its pure
white flowers borne in graceful pani-
cles, make IL one Of the best. The
fruit, at first red, but later changing
to a blacklsh color. renders the effect
quite striking; while as autumn ap-
proaches and the fruit falls, the fol-
iage takes on a purplish tinge and adj
heres tenaciously. 1t is valuable both
for single specimens and for grouping
&C. A. Drew. In American Agricultur-
list.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

Nor is the sense of safety all that is
awakened in the memory of a fathers
hand. 1t tells also OF guidance and com
panionship. Not only in stormy evenings
was the large hand reached down to clasp
the little one. But memory IL filled with
pleasant outlines and beauties of the coun-
try, always guided by the fathers hand.
The hand of father came to mean so much,
both of pleasure and comfort, that the
phrase is never seen or used but sacred
tenderness steals into the heart All this
aud much more the Heavenly Father is to
His children. We reserve our thoughts of
the Father too frequently to the days of
stress and grief, and forget 1t is the Father
who gives the joys and pleasures, too. We
think so much of the ptying Father, and
imagine falsely that His care is confined
to circumstances that call for pity. His
hand is bountiful hand, filed with pleas
ures. "The way is dark; my Father takes
my hand" is often upon our lips, but just
az true and far more frequently the path
has many flowers, all planted 10y one hand,
life has many gifts all planted by one hand,
the days are crowded with joys all show
cred from one hand And this hand is
my Fathers hand."-Episcopal Recorder
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
For the Vegetarian Household.

Many Of the mock dishes in which
vegetarian cookery abounds are quite
deceptive. There are mock fish Gro.
quettes and mock chicken croquettes
that are very good.
The mock chicken croquettes are
very surprising when traced back to
their integral parts. Rye bread is
really the foundation on which they
are built. and the homemade variety
is far superior to bakers rye bread
for this purpose. Chop fine enough OF
the bread to measure one pint and add
TO it one cupful of chopped English
walnuts. After these have been mixed
chop them again TO insure a perfect
blending. adding n teaspoonful OF
ground mace, n tablespoonful of grated
onion and a teaspoonful of butter.
Make a sauce from one tablespoon
ful Of butter, one-half tablespoonful
of -four and one cupful Of milk. When
this is boiled add the bread and nut
mixture, season with salt and pepper
and stir in two well beaten eggs. Re-
move from the fire and add the juice
Of one-half lemon. Turn out on n
platter, and when cool pour into GRO
quettes and fry in hot fat, after the
usual crumb and egg process has been
observed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
WHNousEHolo
~ RecIPEs:c s

Soup Balls - Take two cups Of
mashed, boiled sweet potatoes, season
with butter. salt, pepper and a little
grated nutmeg. Add the yolks Of two
eggs well beaten and enough grated
parmesan cheese TO give n pleasant
flavor. Form into little round balls
and poach in boiling water. Do not
add 10 the soup until it is ready TO
serve.
Chestnut Pudding-Make n pint of
chestnut purce. sweeteped and fla
vored with vanilla. adding few
spoonfuls of whipped cream just be-
fore the jelly sets. Cover a mold with
a thin coating Of orange jelly. then
about an inch of rich brown chocolate
Bavarian cream. and when set ill the
centre with the chestnut jelly. Ser
away on ice to harden.
Egg Rolls-Rub two tablespoonfulS
of butter into two cupfuls of -four; add
two level teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. one teaspoon of sugar and half n
teaspoon of salt beat one egg; add 10
It half 4 cupful OF milk; pour this over
the -four and mix with n spoon TO n
dough; the dough should be quite soft:
turn out on a Toured board; roll 20
half an inch thick; cut into rounds:
place on a creased pan and bake in n
quick oven fifteen minutes.
Chicken Loaf-Boil fowl until tl
meat and bones fall apart. Strain OF
the liquor and put II into a saucepan
and reduce il TO three cupfuls; then
add half an ounce % soaked gelatine
aud stir until gelatine IS dissolved.
but do not let II boil. Decorate the
bottom of n plain mold with slices OF
hard boiled eggs. pour i1 4 shallow
layer Of the Jelly; lot II harden thea
fiji IN the mold with alternate layers
OF white and dark meat; pouring in
a little Of the jelly. well seasoned,
with each layer: set away to harden.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Directions For Spraying Orchards.

As n result of much eXperiment2tiOn
I: Maryland orchards Professor A. l.
Qualntance. State entomologist, in
forms us that the lime, sulphur and
salt mixture referred to as the Califor-
MIA wash, has been very successfully
used during the past year. Through
the efforts of American Agrculturist
many leading fruit growers in various
parts OF the country used this wash
early last spring, and the results have
been very satisfactory in all cases.
In some places it has been shown that
the final value Of this wash is not ap-
parent early in the spring. but shows
itself later in the summer. In addi-
tlon TO It's effect on the scale the ma
terial remains on the trees in sufficient
strength to cause death to very large
percentage of the young insects devel-
oping from individuals which were
not destroyed by the treatment Tho
most effective time for applying the
material Is in spring, just before the
buds begin to swell. In some large
orchards where the work cannot be
conveniently crowded into n few days
some spraying can be done this fall
and winter. While it is not always de-
sirable to do the work in winter, there
is no reason why it cannot be done TO
advantage Mt any time after the trees
are dormant and the weather favor
able for its application.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
A Fad Of the Hour.

A fad of the hour is the introduction
of the brightly colored hunting picture
as a decoration for odd pieces of fur
niture. Particularly noticeable is a
hall chair which might find a place in
household whose members are given
over to the pleasure Of the chase. The
chair is one Of those slim. high-backed ed
affairs, the wood a dull brown wealth.
cred oak. A panel in the centre of the
chair back shows a huntsman in all
the glory Of his pink coat and with a
riding whip in hand. Straps of pig.
skin extending from the panel are
buckled together half way between it
and the chair seat. The latter is oddly
upholstered, n folded horse blanket
overlaid with an irregular shaped
piece Of plgskin and all strapped to.
gether forming a seat unique in ap-
pearance, but soft and comfortable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Lacl. of Home Enrllny.

More OF the evil in the world than we
often think for can bc traced bacl, to the
lack of home feeling IN childhood days
SAYS the Waterman, of Boston. "Nhoro
that does not exist, the young man or
woman loses the invaluable consciousness
of the solidarity of the family. They come
to feel that they stand only for them
selves, that they need not consult the in
terest of others, and they miss that happy
restraint of affection for those with whom
God united them in the closest OF ties. In
spite of all that is sad about the mlsdoings
OF the children of devout parents, we be-
lieve that It will be found almost univer-
sally true that the children of happy Chris
tian homes turn out well. They have a
special guard in their hearts against the
seductions of evil They do not sin against
the home, and the memory of their own
happy households weavcs an ideal Of the
homes they desire to build which keeps
them brave and pure and human"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Colorado Celery for the East.

Colorado celery is this year for the
first time being shipped East. From
an Insignificant business of a few
years ago it has developed to an enor-
nous Industry. Three years ago such
o thing as shipping celery ID the
eastern markets was unheard OF. But
a few enterprising spirits decided to
make the experiment and were amply
rewarded for their efforts. The re-
turns were so large that the next year
they shipped nearly their entire crop
East Since then the business has
developed rapidly, and this year will
be the banner season of them all.
Nearly twenty-five cars have been
shipped, and a conservative estimate
for the season would be that not less
than forty cars win be shipped alto
gether. AS each carload will easily
average 2400O pounds in weight, it
means that fully 100000 pounds OF
celery will be used for export trade
alone.