davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
Luck in Thirteen.

BY sending 10 miles VIM. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, Vt, got box Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured horrible Fever Sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions,
Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only
csc. Guaranteed by Geo. Powers, drug
gist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
RURAL MAIL AGENTS WORK.


John T. Boylan special agent of rural
free delivery service, has accomplished
that which no other special agent in the
rural delivery division of the postoffice
department has been able to do-ina p
ped out and put in operation a complete
service in the Third Iowa congressional
districtThe work of a special agent of
rural free delivery is no soft govern
ment job and it isn't every man who can
fill the position satisfactorily, but Mr..
Boylan has fully demonstrated to the
department that he is the man for the
place. With the exception of few
routes in Hardin county. every route in
the Third district has had his personal
attention and the completeness and
thoroughness of the work attests TO the
value of Mr.. Roylan's services to the de-
partment and to his fitness for the
work. Mr.. Roylan mapped out the
routes of Dubuque county and it was a.
task that could be successfully per-
formed only by a man of his ability.
He is an earnest, faithful, hard worker
and one of the most efficient special
agents in the department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
Suggestive Diffdence.
TOmaha Bee.I

1t is observable that Colonel Bryan
should see fatal objections to every
democrat who is suggested for the pres
idential nomination, and that he can
himself think of no unobjectionable
leader upon whom any considerable
number of democrats can agree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
The Slipper Remedy.

When the strike mania extends to
little boys and little girls in public
schools no arbitration is needed. The
heavy hand and the slipper of parental
chastisement at home will speedily sup
press such outbreaks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
Attention, Tourists!

All points south are best reached
via Cincinnati and the Queen & Cres-
cent Route, in connection with Southern
railway. For tourists guide, address
w. A. Becker, northern passenger
agent, 113 Adams street, Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
cured If Piles Altar 40 Years

Mr.. c. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
peWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently. Invaluable for cuts, tet-
ter salt rheum. and all other skin d.
seases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
gists.
California.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers the choice Of three thru tourist
cars via different routes making fast
time and having every comfort. Ask
for booklet about them. j A. Ellis.
ticket agent, Marshalltown la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
A DEMOCRATIC SUGGESTION.
tClarion Democrat

IIIaIlon DeInocrat
From the esteemed Commonor we
learn that the democrats lost in the
last election in states where there was
Ia failure to endorse the Kansas City
platform and from the esteemed Chica-
go Chronicle we learn that democrats
lost in states that endorsed the Kansas
City platform, which leads US to remark
that it would be we'll for the harmony
of the party If such old cats could have
their tails tied together and then
thrown across a suspended clothes line
and left to fight out their carping differ
ences Of opinion, while the party, with
Its face to the future and its back to
the clothes line went on to work out it's
mission, and become in fact, as it is in
name, the party of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.


exodus of Jim Davis lets loose lot OF
congressional candidates in this dis
trict, thicker than angle worms after a
shower Every county In the 'deestrict
has several favorite sons'--ail boys, nc
girls
In noticing that the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican insists that what is known as
the Iowa idea" is unsound republican
ism, the Northwood Anchor expresses
this view: This is not the first case on
record where the minority has insisted
that the majority is in the wrong Iowa
republicans are as sound on the tariff
as they are on the money question, and
are just as liable to 'slop over on the
new issue as they We're to go wrong on
free silver. While they were solid fol-
the gold standard, they did not insist
on retiring from circulation all money
except gold; and while they are for a
modification of some of the tariff sched-
ules, they are not in favor of substitute
ing free trade policy. Iowa republi-
cans are pretty level headed
The much chastened editor of the
Vinton Eagle expresses a wish in the
suggestion that 1.-THE next man that
mentions the Iowa idea ought to be
struck with a club
The Davenport Democrat believes
that Armour's proposed potato corner
sis not going to hurt the average Iowan
very much. Long before Thanksgiving
day comes the provIdent man has his
potatoes in the cellar"
The Iowa Falls Sentinel thinks
There is every probability that con-
gress at the coming short session will
provide for the appointment of tariff
commission, and thus remove any de-
mand for the consideration of the tariff
question"
According to the Sioux City Journal
"The country boys are all wrapped up
in the game of whish- PUNK. The whish
comes when an ear of corn is rudely
separated from its husk and the PUNK
follows when the ear strikes the side
boards of the wagon. The boys claim
the game has an advantage over ping
pong, for they get 81 to SO day for
playing it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27

Finally. my brethren we are forced
by the text to recognize the existence
of the brawling woman. AS she lives
in neither your house nor mine, neigh
Dor, further remarks seem unnecessary
Nevertheless, it is not inappropriate in
a Thanksgiving sermon to thank God
that she lives In the other mans house.
we might add that we are profoundly
q nlSfIl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-27

The much chastened editor of the
yinton Eagle expresses wish in the
suggestion that "The next man that
mentions the Iowa idea ought to be
struck with a club
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
HARDNESS OF SEASON
CAUSES SPECULATION.
u South Takes Big Supply They viii Be
Wanted at Cheaper Priees-The
Kansas City Market.

The hardness with which the southern
mule trade Is opening this season Is cans.
Ing deal Of speculation among dealers
regarding the extent Of the Southern de.
msnd for plantation stock the coming fall
and winter. says the kansas city nruvers
Telegram. Last year vii he remembered
as ore In which the South bought hut
spariugly OF tnules With the exception Of
one favored locality niong the gulf. Win
the advent Of better crops IN the North aud
tbs South, witch means cheaper feed. and
an ability on the part Of the planters TO
keep liberal supply ~ mules on hand
this winter. IT has generally bccn supposed
that the month Of September would see
the beginning OF an ample movement %
mules to the southwark. II now develops
that there are other factors entering Into
the situation besides that Of the feed prob.
lem. factors that may restrict the volume
n the southern mule trade TO a great ex-
tent. one Of these Is the high price OF
mules In the North. owing TO the scarcity
Of stock caused by heavy British purchas-
ing last year, and the other is the com
psratiye cheapnees Of mules in kentucky
and Tennessee.
Some Southern traders have claimed that
they could buy mules cheaper IN the south
east this summer than they could a. the
North. The reason they give for this state
OF affairs is that buyers have been dram
ing Northern and Western markets heavily
for the past few years and that the Brit.
ISL, when they came here for African sup.
plies, went AZ once 20 tde far inland mar
kets. This has had the tendency of re-
yersing the old order Of things-thc East
Is showing a bigger surplus OF mules
Kentucky and tennessee have long been
famed as mule raising States yet their
combined holdings IS but a few thousand
head In excess Of Missouri's mule supply
The litter state had year ago la round
member nearly 10000 head Of mules. RMS
Of itself IS enough to bring Southern buy
ers 70 the state when the season opens.
The Boer war certainly advanced the prices
OF mules 10 high plane. Oru.nary cCui-
mon stock that sold Mt S3J TO $40 ia tue
latter part Of the yOs advanced to SIS TO
$50 head, aud those prices have not re.
coded much OF late.
Undoubtedly II the South takes a hig sup.
ply OF mules this year as the crop condi-
lions certainly Justify sho will want them
az cheaper prices than they are now worth
indicators are that she VIII get them. Tor
values OF mules at present do seem bigner
than the general market can sustain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
DUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

trade promises little improvement from the
weak export demand, while the prevailing
prices discourage offerings by the mills.
Prime crude oil Is nov selling at .7issi.-sc,
Summer yellow SIC I.inters bring 2M2isc.
while cotton seed meal is offered ~ 81 %
aud cake at 20.
There were large receipts Of apples and
a very satisfactory demand prevailed Inc
shipments Included almost all varieties and
prices were well maintained.
Advlccs from Eastport, Maine, referring
to the situation in sardines, say: Packing
operations are limited 70 a few factories
the output daily being extremely light. It
Is estimated 10 date that the total pack
does not exceed one-third Of that ~ last
year. or Hay J5,Op0 cascs against l,,RpO1
cases. A very lingo proportion at the pack
tiiis yenr has run To thrcpQuarter musiards,
the nsh being too large Tor packing into
quarter oils. Similar reports are being re-
ceivcd here from Boothhny and other pack
Ing points with 81 some sections adylces
that hsb are nat available for packing Ilis
condition Is causing uucasinosa among the
packers and fears are entertained that the
season will be practically a faiiure Iva late
Years luy aud August have been looked
upon Us the most productive months with
the September run hardy more than just
flying the opening ~ factories. Now MS
there has been no fish running during what
is considered the hest packing season. e
seems as though there Is little hope for any
thing like normal pack"
on the spot a good Interest Is noted for
quarter oils, with sales Yesterday Of 1000
cases to local interests, There has heen n
good interest shown IN the natcnt eoderless
rnu ana the packers are sold up 20 tue
limit Of the present pack
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
MOVEMENT OF COTTON.
A Great Increase Is Noted in Receipts
OF the New Crop.


New Orleans, September 5.-Socretary
Hester's New Orleans cotton exchange
statement issued during business hours
today. shows the amount Of cotton brought
into sight for the first hYc Jays OF septtm-
Der 130,354, against Is, ass last year. 0s.s2i
year before last and 11J,555 same time IA
The statement shows receipts sc 81
United States ports since September ! 90,
lbs, against 1856 last Tear. Hl.SG3 year
before last and f2OSi same tlm1 "a 1919
overland across the Mississippi Ohio aud
Potomac rivers TO Northern mills aud
Canada 66s, against l4g5 last year PISS
1880; interior stocks increase over those
held at the close Of the commercial year
1253S. against decrease Of 34S3 LAST year.
an Increase or 63ei over year before last
and 1896 over the same time IN $500
Southern mill takings 33.OO0. Against - TO)
same time IN 1899.
Foreign exports for the ave days have
been $3.50 against 25.7Is. Tho total tai
ings Of American mllig North aud south
and Cauhda. thus FAR for the season have
bccn %, I3n. against 3g.2l0 last year. These
include 1879 by Northern spinpcrs. agaiust
1870
Since the close Of the commercial wear
stocks az American ports and the twcntl
nine leading southern Interior centers have
been increased 53.24j bales, against au
Increase for the same period last season ~
AL, and arc now 9l.SH less Than at this
date last yesr, Including amounts left over
~ ports and interior towns from tho last
crop and tho number Of bales brought into
MY 20 date Is 35i 42s. against 4e5. l25 f0r
The same periOd last vc6r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
ID BUSINESS PREVAILED
DEfIcIEhT STOCKS A BARRIER.
,nrth In letnons-ursatisfsetory
5ifhatien in Cotton Seed Products.
Apple Receipts Large.

a6o1 business continued TO prevail in the
SoIetsle market yesterday. The deficiency
SOLE was the only drawback TO the
effu,t Mt and this feature was not serious
6nxA to prevent healthy one
rAe local market was hare Of potatoes
d reflenishnent Of stocks is not now ex-
Ic<ed pntil Monday.
Kxpefted receipts Of California fruits
iicatp arrive aud the fact made the post
sieggspt II many orders necessary,
Prices on lemons mc9ifested greater
:ehslh under the influence OF advances
prihary markets and ranged firm at
i fS7,s 90.
fk1 receipts Of peaches while Of small
ianie. met with weak demand 10 view
sAe foreisa fruit looked for and prices
Re Nightly lower.
fAe situation in cotton seed products Is
Fatisfa Glory and prices show consider
lie VIDA kness. Adviccs from abroad indi
te that an unsettled condition of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
GArVrsr,1N
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Market Opened Lower and Made .
Still Further Decline.

New York September 5.The cotton mar
ket opened firm polnts lower on Septem.
Der and to points higher on later Or
tlops. this being in keeping with rather
better Liverpool cables than anticipated
and on further bulllsh crop reports from
Georgia. Alabama snd Texas. But at the
higher prices proAt-taking set In through
the commission house channels and the
bears thought they saw evidence OF liqudo-
tion by Wall street bun cllques. A Qulek
drive al the fall months led 20 a general
decline In prices. January worked OF to
s. a. At this level the hull syndicate Goad-
ed the market with buying orders, despite
reports Of good rains whore most needed
in Georgia, tho central belt and IN Texas.
The shorts became alarmed and Tor me
next two hours or n ore the tendcivy was
steadily upward. The January option al
vancod to s.54 With other months up &c
cordlngly. Speculation was fairy active
on the rally but Europe, the South sud the
public 10 general were slow 10 come OQt
boldly on the buying Side. The IN slsllr'
statement ~ Superintendent kiue was
something Of a surprise ~ that u gave lMi
600 bales n against 5000 q year ago, bur
for the time hoing did hot affect the mar
ket. Then came the visible supply hErrce,
showing loss for the world az 34,OQN bales,
against loss for the same time Ast year
~ 10000 bales. The American visible sup
ply was stated 10 have increased 5000 bales,
whereas for The same week last year there
was q decrease Of 5S99 bales. These tg-
ures led Ia heavy reHllAng uncer Wbich
prices broke badly, January TO $50.
The market finally was steady aud net =
10 : points lover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
KANSAS CITY SALES
tspeclnl b The posil

stock Yards, Kansas city, September e.
The following sales 81 Texas ana TERRITORY
cattle We're made here toda9 Russell a.
Berins, Elgin, 2fS steers gl5 pounds lu:
Richards q Ragtuin Mangum, - caves,
4.00, 81 COWS s3u poupnds. s.I5: ~. n,
Washington. Addlugton, 20 cows, YS3
pounds, 20; ~ steers. AE pounds, 3tD;
j. q. Campbell Chetopa. y cows. ~.
steers. lt'sO pounds 400. A E. RachaL
Oaktaha, - steers, 7B5 pounds 80. lHI
steers. T5i pounds. ? 20; is9 calves, iS1
pounds, 5.I5; =. Bepevides Wagner, ~
Marold II calves. 2B4 pounds, 31s. 10
COWS T0s pounds. 30; II steers. slf
pounds. $50; Thompson a Wiiiams,
Helena. - steers, ~, pounds, sIp. Dave
Myers, summit, 20 steers, 40 pounas, 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
DRUGS AND CHENfIs,ALs.

phine 81 a5G2 81 per ounce; cucain, S4 Is
per ounce, borax, shc per pound In foO-lb
packages; copperas, 81 90 In barrels castor
oil S1.aO per gallon 10 5.gallon packages;
EPSON salts. 81 10 per 100 los In barrels:
alcohol, So. Toa3, 90 per gallon; sulphur
s. 60 per 100 lbs IN barrels alum, size per
pound IN barrels saitpeter, te per pound in
barrels: camphor, zoe; wood alcohol 75e
aS1 90; gum opium. SO 50; powdered opium.
81 so; csrbollc acid 4Od42c per pound IN
bottles; calcium carbide, $40 per 100, de-
livered Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
NeW oRLEANs coTToN.
The Spot Market Was Inactive and
Prices Were Reduced.


New Orleans, September O. Offerings 81
spot cotton were comparatively large dur
ing the day, aud the assortment was AT
that buyers could have desired. hut the
purchasing element showed very little DIS
position 20 trnde 10 that department aud
beyond moderate business IN old crop
staples, there was very llttlc doing Sales
400 bales. including 600 70 arrive QUO
iatlons revised; mIddling redueed 1.i6. good
middIing aud middiine fair reduced Is
Futures were moderately active especially
for October nnd January positions. There
were hut few interior orders for the long
account ON the frsf cali, prices we're q
to points above Yesterday closiug irps.
After the call there Aas rush ~ selling
orders that sent the figures down some 10
points on tho various positions hut siii-
sequenf recovery WIS made az fhs result
~ free huying 20 rnVeT rs Kmall profits
Thereafter the fluctuations were numerous
aud fhe board M tho close showed hrt
tosses Of 6 10 points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
~ ANGELn NnrEs.

San Angelo, Texas, September . W. c,
Gay; Jr., bought the w. o. X. Anderson
stock cattle. 100 head.
In Mills county Bob Taylor sold TO Peter
Jacobs Of Bluffdale 325 3 and 4-year-old
steers at $50.
In Crockett county II. D. Smith sod 10
j. W. Friend 100 stock cattle at $3.50
William Schueemaun of Crockett county
bought 81 Ira Wheat Of Edwards county
2so0 head OF dry sheep with wool on at
S2.25
In Mccullough county Rollic white sold
to Mr. Fiddler OF Cresson 750 2year old
steers az S24.
Jop Adams Of Ballinger sold Ia e. j.
Smith sixty head of . and 3.year-old mules
for shipment 70 East Texas points
In sterling county ]. H. Giass sold TO
Reynolds & Cole COO stock cattle taiiings
az SIG They were driven to Big Springs
thence shipped. part to Missouri feed lois,
part 10 market
c. c. Yards bought from Mayer Bros
two wells and seventeen sections leased
land In Sutton county for $500 and soil
"a ID L. Williams Of san Saba one well
and five sections leased land for 5000
one and 9yrar-old steers sold recently
in sutton county al sl3 aud SIS respect
Neig.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06

Chicago. September 5-Catiie- Receipts
1900 including 80 Texans; market steady;
good Ia prime steers SNfsIS So; poor To
medium 20 I. %: stockers and feeders
=. 50M5. -: COWS i5Ofi5.50. heifers 9aHd
600. canners i.j0si2ao. bnlls . 509d.Ol;
40. Western steers f02N5.T5 Hogs Ra-
ceipts 100. market l1Ni5 higher. mixed
and butchers I.iI1I.I5; good - rhplce
light T9HT.T5 sheep Receipts Bp0
market steady: Eood 10 choice wethers $50
n43Ia; fair 70 choice mixed 25eg3Ep:
3 lUdlIs. Wesiern lanlirs 4Oon5sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06

INNntltN 10 roe Afffsf
New ojc1us Sepipmlcr The auiY7is
n ralsh iice we're moderate ai'd . general
Is stronger Zone prevailed. Better pric
wpre raid for higher sraest. and aE ~
snii iasgc sales were reported. the trans
actl,us being nearly double the dgy's fresh
atl-irals. Only Hondaras Is on the unikcf.
there Icing 10 japan onrfih7
Clean lice was also 10 active demiud,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06

New Orleans, September Liverpool ad-
vices were diSaPpoiniinE hut notwih
standing this our market opened 6 % ~
points higher, ruling steady Tor consid-
cradle length Of time, hut subsequently be.
came easier on the large movement and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06

ApPLES-A Arkansas, barrel. Sc 5063 u;
Jonathans. St.25Gl4.JG; California. per box.
Sl.SO@2 90; New MeNlc0s, fancy Jonathans,
per bON, 81 1902 c.
GRAPES Bark sprlp-c per crate, 81 rs
az 80; tpkays, 81 O0@2. l0i muscats, 81. IS
e,S2.Di
LEMONS-M essinas ,360's $2.75d3 90;
42Us - 5f@i2. IS.
LINES Mexican per basket, St10a 20
CHANGES Mexican per DcX, $500
PEACHES Fancy. 9OcnSt 90 per crate:
choice. 6JGT5c; Callfognin. Sl.10 per box
PEARS Bartlett box 81 20
PINkAPPLEs-florida, Fer crate, 50. 500
PLUMs-california assorted varieties,
si.3JGCi 80.
PRIMES HungaFiens, per crate,
SI.35GIi.5O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
METALS.

TtN-Firm, $50. 5OI5l 90: lead. 5xc.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-65 and 5
per cent discount.
BLACK, SHEET lRoN-No. q. S3.75 Per
100 pounds
ROOFING TIN-Machine made. $40 50la
u 90 per bchi old style SIC 5odis 80 per
box.
SOLDER Half ana half. lslsa2oc per
pound.
CORRUGATED RoN-Gaivanized, 81. 80
per sqnare-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06

other stock, 81 10 per crate.
COLORADO TABLES-Caulihower
per pound, &c, lettuce. per dozen, 35c; par
sley. per dozen POE: rhuharb. Sc
CHEESE Wisconsin, full cream rolls.
loo Wisconsin full cream daisies. l4di5e;
Wisconsin half cream, i8@i4c; Wisconsin
EGGS-'f, xas l4CIl5e; Kansas 2odolo
hRAUT-New In huff barrels, 81 500
. IS; nve gallon kegs, 81 10.
ONIONS--California, per ID, &c.
PEPPER-Chiie. new, 15Mlbc per pound;
black Singapore. l5c.
TATOES-Callfornia, T5IS0c per bush
ell. Kaw Valley, 61d65c
PEANUTS-Jumbo, per pound, 75sc: fancy
hand picked No 1. 6i2I7c.
POULTRY--Chickens. hens good 81 COZ
4 %: fryers. large, Sa7l9a %; brolicrs,
So 1902 %; mixed lots, S35OEi87J; cocks,
large, old, s. 2J@2 -; ducks, large So. 0Gt
30; geese tull feather d. S3,uuSl; 90: tur.
$50 ~ f''Ss'1 ~ e'7'' 1919
TOMATOES -TOur.bnskct crates. 1880.
CANNED GOODS.
CANNED FRUlTS-Apples. gan. aoca
Sll0; pineapples sliced, Sl.l0; cyeless mud
coreless. Sl.SU@l.bo; extra grated. 500;
pears, 2lb soc; wberTies. lib. Slug
10; blackberries, BIB, sO5sdS5c; peaches,
CANNED YEGETABI.Es- LIN.
full weight, S06tSJc; Bib. filil weight, 1jcG
81 co; Zlb, seconds, 75uS0e BIB, seconds
canned kraut s-lb. :oGtg5c: canfornia a.,
paragGs. 242-lb S2.250a.5O, according 10
grade: LID asparagus salmon, cans, $l.5O
a. 40; baked beans. 3-iD. g5c, 2-ip
string beans. SIC: 2-lb kidney beans,
a5c; lib strugless beans, Sl.25; 2-lD
margowfat peas SlO0; 2lb American petit
pois SEJOQI.T5; extra Maine corn, Sl.ljG
lbs; Maine style corn g5c6lsl CO. standard
corn, SCG9jc; SECONDS, SJ9Il0e
CALIFORNIA ERU lr-EGva standard
2h-lb peaches. lemon cling Sl.i5d20;
yellow Crawford, S1.S5dl.9J; black cher-
RVS S2Oua225; white eucrries, 81 Jog 80;
spricOts. Sl.SOnl.HO: straw berries, 81 uDlI
40: plums. Sl.656l1.75. grapes, Sl.6UGl.15;
seconds, Toe per dozen less than extra
standard prices.
CANNED MOLASSES-P. & F. Ola lcasn.
ioned gallons $40 per case: u gallons,
$3.50 pc case; 4 gallons, S3.75 per case:
Geld Nteds brand, fancy table syrup quart
jars. 81 q, pr dozen; B 3 & Co. Creole
2-ih $780, Bib, 81 50; bib, $3.50, 1O-lb,
81 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-06
- York D. ed.

New York September > There has been
an increased general demand for cotton
goods today IN staple lines. and the tone
% the market Is very Arm. Some lines ~
brown shoetings and drills adTanced x 70
= per yard, Print cloths 30 request 3si9
inch STANDARD sold az = Prints and cling.
hams firnn Linens quiet bur nrm BErlsps
unchanged In price, but demand improving