davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
IDAILY ONLY:

A5ras. all communications relative subscriptions OF
asTsrtisen,euts TO TaE TRIBUNE re|-York City t.
NIT by Posto4cs order express money order c1t'
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
h the changes in temperature for the twenty
f bovrs in comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TUESDAE-At $50 a m Italy direct. per I'm
bra tmaH be directed per s s Crnhr1a''r- a.
1230 p supplementary ?. M for Germany. Den
mark Sweden. Norway and Russia. per 8 2 Kaiser
Wilhelm IT" tmal other parts OF Europe must b
Kaiser Wilhelm II a / z.
Elementary go ?. - Ireland. per Aursuia
Queenstown other parts Of Europe must -
Per s :.
WEDNESDAT-At $50 a. n. FOR Ireland Celtic
Queenstown (na for other parts OF Europe o.
directed per = Ceitic'D. $50 a for Europe.
Psr-s s St Paul. via Southampton: at $50 to-
Netherlands direct. = 5. Ryndaa tns1l must -
directed Per 8 EyuCar1'')-
Spain. Portugal Turkey. EsvPt Greece British Inaa
mail for other parts 0f Europe must Be directed Der
$. s la Gascogne'J.
FRIDAY-At ESQ D n for Azores Islands. per
Carbror1an. Boston
sATCRDAY-At a m for Europe, per : Carn2anie a
via Queenstown at for Belgium direct. Per $ =
Vadsrland mail must be directed per $ > Eader-
Iand-)- a for italy direct ce- Wen1ar
tn1su must be directed per : : Weiuar D; AZ s-Sl
a. for Scotland direct. Columbia t-1ail must
be directed per CoiuDrta' ,
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and samples f9r Germany
only class mail matter for other parts q
Europe VIII be sent By this ship unless specially
directed BY her
closing Of the Supplementary TraHsatla7tic
Mails named above additional ernentary Malls are
opened the piers OF the American. English Frsnc
and until Wt-1rn
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents 5EAL1 - HE lew nts en
v-ITE-E-I.y FARMERS cents
"EEr-t'i TISIBi-NEs ALMANAC. IS CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. ETC

MONDAY-At 9 a n. for GuadeIoupe. Martinique Bar
badOs. British. Dutch and French Guiana.
Tasuau a $50 a N. Complementary 1910 n for
Central America Except and Pacific
Ports. per s Seguranca lion tulal
uaIa must be directed pc s SeEU-anca
TTESDAY-At 10 a. for Newfoundland. per = =
Silvia. 10 a. m. for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
Euay. per Terence
wEDNEsDAY-At y m for Yucatan. per DsssTy.
via P-oSreso tr1aN must be directed per E
Daggry'); 12-30 , n Complementary m for
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. ger s Chero-
Ese.
Tshasco and Chiapas per Monterey tuail for otrar
parts OF Mexico directed per
a. m Bermuda Per = Pretoria ar = n
supplementary 1890 Bahamas anf santiago
per s Pretoria; IL complimentary l5l o m
Bahamas and Santiago Ter Saratoga. a. I
.. N. for Barbados ana Ncrthe-u Brazil
Cearense. I .. for Argentine. IrUsuay and Para
quay. : Sail0r Prince ar $50 for Porto
Plata S-iwate- from E0ston trnaiI Tor o-hsr
parts cf the Dominican Republic must be directed per
SciIIwater''l
Tsr7utco mail r1u=t - directed Per : Nisgara
SATTRDAY-At $50 a fsIrplen7ertary 9,20 II
for Porto Rico, Curacao and Verezuea- pA-
directed ger Cararas'1- $50 a. tzupu5e-
1910 r0r Fortune T=f7nd. JGrrstca.
Savara Ca-tagena- per AiJaI mail Tor Costa
Pfca directed per : Atari. az e3u a..
fzuuren1ertarv fc:2e H7irt ard Marta
per Athos. az 10 = TOR CUBS. MN-~O
Castle via Havana: at 10 f0- Gre~a1a and TriHi-
dad per az 70 a. for Argentine. Cru-
e7Iav and Paraguay. Eto1a- az - 81 for
cuba rer Ofnda- via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

l. this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Iribune's self
csinK barometer The dotted line shows the ternpera
.u-s &c recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
Special Notices.
Heinigke
& Bowen,
New York

Heinigke - -
Il Bowen, MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New
Carv-eti. Massey & Co.'s
ORIGIN Z n A D L y E.
Most successful hair tonic made.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
Trthune subscriptIon Rates.

r5E- 7-PIBt-NE. viii ay mall any address in
,is country address changed often as
SaSj--S Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer before II more convenient han4 them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
ERIE.

is the best. The grocers know 1t. Insist on having
Burnett's 1t is for your food Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-England: Fair Monday Tuesday fair, warmer
in south nd portions; variable winds
For District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware. New
Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern NeS-York:
Fair to-day; Tuesday fair. warmer; variable winds
For Pennsylvania and Western New-1ork:
Fair to-day: Tuesday fair variable WINDS be-
southeast and fresh.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

Miss Minnie Dupree will again be seen in "A
Rose O. Plymouth Town. in which she starred for
a brief period at the Manhattan Theatre last fall
this time in Boston. May 1. She will follow
1.-The Girl with the Green Eyes az the Park Thea
tire Miss Dupres win create the part OF FOLLY IN
draTnatizatiOn Of the charming story, ranged Up
in Beuah Land" next august AT the Madison
Square Theatre.
Tonight. at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, the
-Four Cohans will appear in new musical piece
called Running for Office" At the West End
Theatre sag Harbor' will be once more visible
IN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-27

The second of the so-caIIed independent at
fractions to appear at the West End Theatre will
be The Crisis" played by Miss Isabel irving
under the ranagement Of James b. Hackett. Miss
Irving will appear in Harlem for a week beginning
next Monday. Weber & Fields. who own the thea
fheTe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The comp ..- e statement of gov
eminent receipts and expenditures
shows that for the month of October,
1908, the total receipts were $46, $685.
213. and the expenditures 51,901 AIS,
leaving a deficit for the month OIL $4,-
947,265
Wallace d. Scott of Sioux Falls and
Blanche C. Chesebrough, who also
claimed Sioux Falls as her place of
residence. were given a license in Chi
cago recently. Blanche ChesebrCugn
is the name of the divorced wife of
Rolapd b. Mo&neux of New York and
Wallace d. Scott is the name of the at
torney in Sioux Falls who in that city
acted as her attorney in securing the
separation from her husband.
The lead bounty act is in force in
British Columbia. This provides a
three quarter cent bonus for all lead
in ore mined and smelted in that pro-
vince.
DR.. Whitehead's estimate of the gold
produced in the Nome region for the
season just closed is $6000,000.
The strike begun by the messengers
of the Pacific Express company on Oc-
tober Is for 10 per cent increase In
wages, which resulted in a general
walkout of the employees at st. Louis
and in other parts of the country, was
today officially declared off by Presi'
dent Mode of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Expressmen.
Petitions from all sections of Mon
tana are pouring into the governor
Office, asking that an extra session OF
the legislature be called to remedy the
state of affairs existing in Montana
as a result of the suspension Of the
Amalgamated mines and smelters.
The courtmartial at Denver, Col.
found Brigadier General Chase guilty
of technical disobedience of orders,
by vote of six to four.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
FATAL HALLOWEEN FUN.
Farmer Near Portland Kills Adolph
Burkhart,

Portland, Ore, Nov. 2.--Samuel Bau-
man, farmer living near Bertha, a
settlement about six miles west Of
Portland, is held pending the coroners
inquest for the killing of Adolph A.
Burkhart early Sunday morning. Ac-
cording to Harry Fuller, friend of
Burkhart, who was with him at the
time of the shooting, the two were
on their way to halloween party and
in sport had been firing small re-
volver. When some distance from
Bauman's house, Bauman appeared in
the road and began firing at them.
The second shot hit Burkhart and kill
ed him.
Bauman says his neighbors, whom
these boys were visiting, are on bad
terms with him, and that during the
night the boys began to shoot at his
house as they were passing by Think
ing that the shooting was for the pur-
pose of annoying him and wishing to
drive the young fellows away, he went
outside the house and fired his gun at
random, but in the general direction
whence the sounds of the shooting
were coming. Bauman disclaimed all
intention of harming anyone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
TWENTY PERISH BY FIRE.
House of All Nations Burns in New
York


York.
New York, Nov. 2.-Fire early in
the morning, in the tenement at 426
Eleventh avenue, known as 1.-THE
House of All Nations" caused the
death of from Is to 20 persons. At
3 o'clock II bodies had been recovered
and the firemen estimated that at
least 20 persons were killed. Most
of them died from suffocation. Among
the number were several women and
children. The fire is supposed to be
OF incendiary origin, and although 1t
burned only short time, the smoke
was so dense that whole families
were overcome. On the fifth floor
eight bodies were recovered, the
stairway leading to this floor hay
ing been burned away. In the dense
darkness terrible panic prevailed
among the tenants of the house.
many of whom evidently had fallen
over the furniture in their apartments
and met their death by suffocation.
3:15 a. m.-Seventeen bodies have
been taken out. The greater number
of these are of italian nationality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
S. 8. DOLE SUCCEEDS EsTEE.
Is Appointed United States Dls're
Judge for Hawaii.

Washington.-The president n'
made the following appointments
Sanford B. Dole, to be Unl'. I
States district judge fo laval '
succeed the late M. M. nnd geOis.
H. Carter, secretary 'OVu an =
be governor of the SAME, to suce'''
Dole. !.
The appointments will be sem
the senate soon after the convenlns I
congress. :,
AS the head of the provisional o
eminent after the overthrow Oh W. mi
Liliuokalani, and as governor u
territory of Hawaii after its auy
alton to the United States, Gos.'s 4.
Dole was recognized as one u
foremost figures in the islanus.
is regarded as a man Of great y
of character and a lawyer Oh lna
ability. His personal popularity o. s,t.az
the people of Hawaii has peen .
ed to often. N
George r. Carter is long siips Ia
sonal friend of the president, Ds -
he is held in high esteem. y M
the presidents personal reques ,oiss
he accepted the position Of ss0i
of the territorial government d,
Carter was graduated at falo. ,o.s
now in this country for the ps.f votH
floating a million dollars ~
of Hawaiian bonds, authorizes nnrOr3
territorial government anu
by this government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Bowery Afre.

New York, Nov. BIN a blaze Sun
day that baffied the firemen for seven
hours the Bowery at Coney island was
again laid in ashes. Two lives so far
are reported to be lost, one man NOR
tally injured. score of others hurt,
300 buildings destroyed, 500 persons
made homeless and more than $1,000
900 damage done. How many more
dead are in the ruins is not known to-
night. The casualty list includes Liz
zie Stein and an unidentified negro
dead and Albert Reuben is dying
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

City Detective Lane of Seattle, who
has had charge of the dynamite cases,
which have created considerable ex-
element here. owing to II sticks be-
ing found in the basement of the Inter
urban depot capped and with split
fuses attached and three other finds
and two explosions, has returned from
Fort Lawson after three days in
vestigation. He finds that Is cases of
dynamite, which, owing to its age,
had become so highly explosive that
it could not be handled. were buried by
the government on the military reser-
walton IL months ago. where it was
supposed the water would soak into
1t and destroy its force. However,
no water reached it and % cases, con-
tanning 100 pounds, are now missing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY
cuLLED FROM DISPATCHES
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Review Of Happenings In ~.
Eastern and Western Hemisnb.,..
During the Past Week-Nation,,
Historical Political and Perso..,
Events Tersely Told.

Oliver w. Buckingham. agod -
years, well known cotton maroh. :.
of New York. fell dead from beart -.
ease recently. N'S'
Emperor Francis Joseph has sion,
ned his approval of the new Hnneas
ian cabinet as formed by Count c.
phen Tizza. 'e'
The Scott County bank at lord.
Mimi, a private institution owned ~
Minneapolis parties, has closed -
doors. 80
Former Secretary of State ] w
Foster, Jacob M. Dickinson uarr,,
Taylor and Robert Lansing. all cor
nected with the Alaskan bonndor,
commission, have returned from ~
land.
Michigan and Minnesota. after ~.
hardest fought football game seen Il
the west in years, left the prospective
western championship a matter for
conjecture by finishing with tio
score of 6 to 6. Fully 10000 enthuoi
astic spectators witnessed the strug
gle on Northrop field Saturday after
noon.
John Duffy, tramp, suspected 81
being train robber, has been held n
the Pueblo police court on bond q
5000.
In his annual report, Perry e. Cas-
tie, auditor for the postoffice, saws the
aggregate transactions of the postal
service during the fiscal year were
$1,026, 731 ,408, as follows: Revenues
1914 PA ,443; expenditures, s13S,7S4.
4S8; total amount of money orders il.
sued, $3S8,S65,5S money orders paid
$364,S56,S93.
Charles S. Mellen has been elected
president of the New York, New Ha
ven & Hartford Railroad company BY
the directors of the road.
With the election of d. M. Parry Of
indianapolis as it's president. the for
nation of the Citizens Industrial As. /,
ISOLATION o<America was completed at
Chicago recently.
For the second time within two
months Samuel Parks, the walking
delegate of the Housesmiths and
Bridgemen's union no. Q was ng
victed of the crime of extortiaa ia
the court of general sessions.
John ]. McC1oskey, who managa
the"Salt Lake team of the Pacific M
tional league during the latter part
of the season, has, it is stated, been
offered the management of the St
Louis National league club for next
season. McCloskey is a veteran Ma
tional Lacquer.
1t is practically certain that Brig
adler General John Chase, commander E
of the National Guard of Colorado
now on trial before court-martaL
will be exonerated from. the charges
OF perjury.
Japan is still uneasy, but there
a strong desire to preserve peace. BE-
lief is expressed, however, that ngn
for mastery of Pacific is inevitable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
FIRE IN VATICAN.
Hall =" Inscriptions Damaged Most
- 81 Great Excitement at Rome.


zRome, Nov. Sire broke out at
$3.50 at night in that portion of the
vatican containing the hall of inscrip-
tons, where the pope gives his audi
ences and which is adjacent to the
famous pinacoteca or gallery of pic
lures. The alarm caused much con-
fusion and excitement Strenuous ef-
forts were made to control the flames
and the firemen of Rome were called
to lend their help.
At 11:15 the fire was under control
No lives were lost No idea of the
damage can yet be obtained. The
pope came to the scene in person and
remained until the arrangements to
fight the fire were made. The fire
caused a greater sensation in Rome
than any event since the death of Pope
Leo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

hama, Cal, Nov. 3.-The first
seed n Of Southern Pacific passenger
trGsr No. Is was wrecked near here.
Fire ian Morris was killed and several
OF lie train crew were slightly in
JUS. While crossing a trestle about
on half mile east of Tehama the
trs le gave way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Reply to Higgins.

In reply, the national secretary for.
warded a letter to Colonel + ggins.
which is as follows:
Your letter to General Ballington
Booth has beer received, in which YOU
say that II he wishes to privately view
the body of his sister you will exclude
the public from the lying in state. as
his doing so was impossible, at Car
nesie hall. After the inconsiderate
anu indefinite way in which General
Booth was treated yesterday at Car
negie hall, it would not be wise Tor
him to subject himself to further mis-
Understanding.
During the three quarters of an
he waited there, it would have
lite possible for you to have
% his, as also to Mr.. and MS.
'ooth's requests, for family
His request was one per-
raj to any brother, simp'y
the members Of the fam
time around the coffin.
in the spirit of SYM
tally, as also did NJ
Booth.
rom their thought
ferences between
two armies, and
ne public was be-
cipate in the OBJ
.er they, as mem
had some rights.
have gone near the
sic hall had he not been
the wire by your rep
that this request would be
etter you overlook the ex-
Sc of Genelei Ballington
Herbert Booths visit 10
Music hall. 1t was fer
thering around the body
rely to view the rema as.
thiA deplorable exhibition of
Army spirit and we can not
eneral Booth to be exposed to
.e- p.~,bable, repetition Of .aaitssreesspsaGGt
that would be shown him were he to
visit the Salvation Army's own head
quarters"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
GEN. 3. BOOTH REFUSED TO GO.
Didn't View Remains Of Dead Sister
Reply to Higgins.

New York, Nov. General Ballirg-
ton Booth, head of the Volunteers CT
America, who refused to remain at the
services in memory of his sister, EN-.
ma Booth-Tucker, at Carnegie hall, be-
cause the Salvation Army officials re-
FUSED to permit family gathering be-
Tore the public service, later received
. letter from Colonel l.. M. Higgins of
the Salvation Army in explanation
thereof. together with an invitation to
view the remains privately at the Sa,.
walton Army national headquarters to-
dav
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Yellow Fever Sensation.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 3.-There has
been no decided change in the yellow
fever situation. Tonight's official bull
letin: New cases, ~; depths>-~",. to-
tai number of ca olm'
deaths to date, 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Killed BY NEGROES.

icago. Nov. s.-A woman's Halo.
We n prank started trouble which end.
= The killing Of George A. Air,e,
g ! Of police at Morgan Park by
YAK Wiley. a negro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
buIla

IN S, nd bonds S67 .997 600: that
the arcr lmodating directors of the
Unittd str 6es Shipbuilding company in
acqu ring these companies deliberate
ly ga ve a. ay many millions dollars in
the stock md bonds of Their company"
(-wh 3iess e plumber" the receiver
term ijD o a few persons. and that 50
far Gs tn Bethlehem Steel company
is CO rcer. ID. Its earnings have been
withheld in a deliberate attempt 10
wrecS n, United States Shipbuilding
CONT any.
IN con ection with these purchases
of tE e sb ck of the Union Ironwol ks G.
san Frar CISCO. Henry T. Scott ard Ir,
ing N. colt were TO agree to enter
into q Q ntract with the shipbuilding
COMPANY not ITO compete with il in it's
business and not TO employ their CAPT
tai pr D personally engage in any
ship. are ne OF building business for
the peri d ef 10 years.
Tie .tion OF the Bethlehem COM
pan. In Withholding earrings of up.
war q $4,000 zee annually was. says
the aee liver. with the APPARENT pur-
pose Of bringing about tie destruction
of tie Ihipbuilding company"
Creditors Frauded.
Ttat the execution OF the $4,000
600 nU tgage and bond b. the Bethle-
hem 60 npany TO secure Mr.. Schwab ct
the i'm Of the consolidation is a fraud
upoa tie creditors of the Bethlehem
CON 3as and otherwise void because
of Sach vab's control OF the directors
the -ef siyer says he is advised.
TIE report concludes with a discus
sioI. e the condition of the constituent,
coura lies under the receivershiT
showk that the receiver had posses
sioi II al but the Bath and Union
plaAts brit claiming that so long as the
prese, { board OF directors of the Beth
leh IN company is retained. no benefit
vii ccrue 10 the receiyership from
thi ompany. The receiver is con
vim . that the present interests il
cor p I are wholly hostile TO the snip
bui ag company. are endeayoring Il
car q went legal proceedings and tina
- arate receiyership is necessary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
SPOKANE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures, 6O@70c 100 ID.
81 k: -'rnips, 70@75c 100 1b. sack;
head ,eruUco~~E@6c H.; green toma-
toes, 10000 box; araeas vnislss,e-1, Sc
H.; onions, lunches &c; beets, 2
punches SC; carrots, 200 punches sc;
caulifower, 15@20c head; fresh mint,
sc h.; celery, 3 lunches Zoe. okra, 2
lbs. 25c; ripe cucumbers, sc each;
sweet potatoes, 2h@4c h.; red pep
pers, 10@15c h.; cayenne peppers, 25c
h.; cabbage, 1h@3c h.; pumpkins
and squash, 10@15c each.
Poultry-Young chickens, 35@40c
each; chickens, dressed, 1Sc h.; tur-
keys, 25c dressed, 15c live; geese.
9@10c live, 18c dressed; ducks, 9@10c
live, 18c dressed
Dairy products-Creamery butter,
35c ID; country butter, 20@25c h.;
cheese, 20@25c Id.
Eggs-30@40c doz.; guaranteed, 40c
doz; case, $3.50 wholesale, SO retail
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, $105
cwt., SIT per ton; .srain hay, soc cwt.,
$3.50 ton; alfalfa, $3.50 ton; chicken
feed, $1.30 cwt.; $22 ton; oats, $125
cwt.; $20@22 on; bran, $110 cwt.;
bran and shorts, s1.10 sack 80 lbs.;
shorts, $1.10 cwt.; barley, $2z ton, $1.2O
cwt.; corn, $1.00 cwt.
F1our-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $5.35@5.75 bbl.; retail, fancy
patents, $1.20 sack; standard brands,
$1.20 SACK. common grades, $1.10
sack; lowest, 81 sack; Washington
wheat $425@475 Dbl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Turks TO Settle.

Constantinople. Nov. o. .,sst
ment of American claims s savs
key is expected within IN 49,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07
Prices Paid to Producers.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roost-
ers, sc; hens, lie Id. live weight;
young chickens, 11@13c h.; eggs,
fresh, s9@9.25 case; soc doz. strictly
fresh.
Vegetables-Ne potatoes, 40@5Oc
cwt.; onions, 75c@$1.
Live Stock-Steers, $3@325 per
cwt.; cows. $2.50@2.75 cwt; mutton
ewes, $2.50@2.75 W.T.; wethers, 1925
cwt.; hogs, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-07

.,-.e p..sbable repetition Of 94iissreesspseGett
that would be shown him were he to
visit the Salvation Army's own head
quarters" q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-20
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITS-Appies. Bib, $4,000
plneapples, sliced, S1.10 eyeless aud core,
less, 81 50@1G0 extra grated Sl65Q 1. rs;
pears, BIB, Toe; Strawberries, BIB. 9O495c;
blackberries, lib, 95c9S1.00; peaches 3lb,
81. Boa LOO; 2lb peaches, Sl,0091.o5: BIB
pie peaches, S06S5c.
CANNED VEGETABLES -- Tomatoes,
2-lb, full weight, S0dS5c; Bib, full weight,
gJc6S1 90; lib, seconds 75as0c; 3-lb sec
onds, 90695c; okra and tomatoes, 2lb,
SI.Oo; canned kraut, BIB 90a95c; Callfor,
MIA asparagus, 2ls-lb, $225@35O, according
TO grade; lib, asparagus salmon, cans,
81. 5002T5; baked beans, Bib, 95c; Glib
string beans, SIC; Glib kidney beans, 95c
9.lb stringless beans, SIPS; Glib marrow
FAT peas, S1.O0; Glib American petit poIs,
81 coal 90: extra Maine corn, S1.l5; corn.
500 SOC: seconds, S0ds5c
CALIFORNIA FRUlr-Extra standard
an peaches. lemon cling. S1.05G2 CO.
yellow Crawford, S1.Sod 50; black cher
Ties 81 9Od 200: white cherries, 81 fJd2 %
nDricots 81 500 1.55; Strawberries 81. GOA
2'lO: plums, S1.5Od 80; grapes, SlGOd LID
seconds, loo per dozen less than extra
G,ANNEb MoLAsSES- & F. Old Fash
Toned. gallons, $40 per case lS-gallons
$3.50 per case; 4 gallons, S3,T5 per case
Gold Medal brand, fancy table. syrup, quart
lars, 500 per dozen; b. Il. & c., Creole
BIB, $lO0; 3-lb, SL35; 5-lb. $685. lob.
S4.GO