davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
TEXAS Deaths.


VAN GAsKEN--Luling Texas. January &
Or. J. Van Gasken. or one time one OF the
most prominent physicians TO this section
OF Texas, but who has been North tor the
died In Philadelphia January The re-
mains have been forwarded to Luling and
viii reach here Tuesday morning, when
they will he laid 10 rest In the city ceme-
terry by the side OF two OF his children.
Deceased leaves a wife and two daughters
living Ia this city who have the sympathy
Of the entire community 10 their great
sorrow.
MONROE. Taylor. Texas, January g.
After suffering over a year from tuberculo-
sis, Mr.. John Monroe, native OF Scotland
and pioneer citizen or Williamson county,
uavlng resided In this vicinity for over
thirty years, died at the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Hardy in Taylor on Thursday
evening al 9 O'Clock. The funeral was
which the remains were Inferred in the
city cemetery.
oTTINo.--corpus Christi, Texas. January
3.--John Outipo. an old citizen ana pioneer
merchant Of this city, died at his home here
ness from infammatory rheumatism. He
was aged about So years and was a native
Of Italy. The funeral took place this even
ing under the auspices Of the Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen, lnterment IN
Catholic cemetery.
PIERCE. - Palestine, Texas. January A.
Mrs. L. a. Pierce OF this city died yester.
day. morning and the remains were taken
70 San Antonio the home Of her sirlhood
for burial Mrs. Pierce was married about
a year ago to Mr. Pierce and both came 70
this city from san Antonio 10 reside. Mr..
Pierce being an electrician IN the employ Of
the Palestine Light company.
SAMPSON. --san Antonio, Texas, Janu.
arr 4..-George A. Sampson, aged 40 years.
and one OF the best known travelling sales
men Ia Southwest Texas. died a bis homo
IN this city today after an illpess OF sew
eral months. leaving wife and three chill.
dren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS,
lspecIal 70 The Postl

Especial TO The Postl
Llyorpool.--Sailed: Custodian tBr), for
Galveston.
Norfolk. va Arrived; Pillar Dc Larrinaga
CBrJ from Galveston, and cleared for Man
chester.
Port Eads, La-Arrived; Tug Big Echo
(Am), from Sabine Pass. with barge tug
Little Echo lAm.), from Sabine Pass, With
barge tug Sampson (Am), from Port Ar
thur. with barge Breakwater lAm.l, from
Puerto cortes 30 Port Barrios and Belize
Cbalmette fAmJ. from Havana; tug n l..
Russell (Am), from Sabine Pass, with
barge No departures
liverpool Arrived: Telesfora fspan). for
Galveston. for Manchester; Maria De La
rlnsga lTsr), from Galveston, for Man
chester.
Portland. England.--Arrived; y. L, An
thony Abbey lBr). from Galveston, for
Hamburg.
London Arrived; strombus Brl, from
Sabine PaW
Bremen Sailed cJspusry 81; csssel, eer,>,
for Galveston
Barry Sailed Knight Of the Garter tRrl.
for Galveston.
New York Arrived; ri siglo (Aul), from
Galveston city 81 Everett. from Port Ar.
thur and cleared for Sabine Pass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
BOIL wEEWL FIGHT.
Many Methods Of Poieen and Destruction
Are Being offered.

Many Methods Of Poison and Destruction
Are Being offered.
To the Editor Of The Post
Dallas. Texas, January s.--Aiany letters
Of inquiry are reaching this office asking
for advice rs to varieties If cotton 70 be
planted IN regions where the boil wtevil
is to be feared during the coming spring,
the prices at which such seed may he OBJ.
tained aud the names Of the parties selling
them. In anticipation of large demand
for early maturing varieties Of cotton, the
executive committee has sent out letters
10 orignatorS Of early cotton IN all the
Southern States .nqutring for this lnforma-
ton, and some answers have been received
The quantity Of cotton seed now 10 sight
is not sufficient to justify US ~ giving the
names Of parties having these seed for sale
which could only result In many disappoint.
meuts and much useless effort. This in.
formation will be given as soon as we 10.
cate larger quantities OF these carly va
rietlCs. some similar questions are being
asked as TO fertilizers for use Oh cotton Ia
forcing IL 10 enry maturity. Information
in a practical form Will be given bearing
upon this feature 10 due time from this
oIhcc ia connection with that upon varieties
A letter just received from Captain ]. A.
Hooper president Of the Interior Compress
Association OF Tezas, states that the com
presses forming that association feel a
deep interest il the success Of the light TO
be made on tbe boil Wceyi, aud st their
meeting on February VIII make this a
special subject for consideration. Many
county judges 10 various portions Of the
State have called conventions Of the cotton
growers and business interests concerned
Ia this hgbt TO meet the near future aud
perfect Organizations ~ their respective
counties as suggested boy the executive conf
mittee. This IS a most necessary step Tor
the success 81 this movement without
uniform treatment OF the cotton fields and
OF the crop while young, the methods used
for hghting the weevi will not he generally
applied with success number Of form
ers' institutes have also taken prominent
part IN organizing the hght against the
weevil.
Judging from the number Of letters re-
reived from inventors the meeting of the
executive committee ~ the boil weevi con.
vention on January viii be well attended
nv those who have appliances and pOisona
FOR the destruction Of the weeyil n Is
the Intention Of the executive committee "a
give this matter . careful investigation, In
| formation bearing upon the subject lie In
I vited from all sources, and the committee
I prefers that all parties attend the meeting
4 10 person, n practicable The birds a.
4 weevil-destrovers are coming IN for their
] ehsre Of attention among the cotton farm.
/ ers Of the State, ana Ia some counties peu'
/ tions have been circulated addressed to
! the legislature urging that this BODY pass
/ me laws necessary for the protection ot al
| birds. a. recommended IN resolutions adopt
1 al by the boil weevil convention AZ Dal
ias VERY truly yours. J II Connei.
! cerratarv executive Committee, Texas
Roll Weevl Convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Market Was Unsettled and Decline
Were Decisive.

The Market Was Unsettled and Declines
Were Decisive.
New York January The cotton market
opened unsettled at decline Of TO ~
points. After the hrst sales few Of the
more active months declined point or two
further. The early weakness was due 10
active liquidation Of long accounts follow
Ing statement by the former leader 81
the bull faction, indicating chunge Of
front with reasons given for lower prices.
All the, cotton thus offered, however was
soon absorbed aud With decided recupers-
ton at Liverpool, where the market bad
declined rapidly under the sams pressure
ana With the weather In the South poer
end With the receipts small the local mar.
kct made a quick recovery " to 10
points which was the basis Of trading ct
noon, when the census bureau issued a
statement Indicating that dp 20 and includ-
Ing December 81. 9,3il, S35 bales OF cotton
had been ginned, and that l057, III bales
remained 10 he ginned, together lO.35o. SOC
that large proportion Of round bales re-
duced the actual number 81 regulation bales
70 something under 1oO00,N0o bales as
some fgured It. But while the statistical
position or cotton remains strong, and not.
W!thstandmg the hullish character Of the
census showing, very active selling move
ment set In during the afternoon, largely
for short account on the ground that all
bullsh factors had been discounted In the
late advances. The market was hnally
barely steady at net dc2llne Of 4 10
points, the lual figures bong the lowest
y the season. Total sales estimated at
HU,GOO bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
TRAFFIC AT A srANosrLLL
High Waters Tie Up Northern Pacific
Railway Trains.

High Waters Tie Up Northern Pacific
Railway Trains.
Tacoma, Wash. January s--Traffic was
at q Etandstrl on the Northern Pa.
cifc today, not train leaving the city and
the railroad officials refuse to make any
definite statement as TO the future The
chinook still prevails and water Is pouring
down the cascades IN torrents. At Martin,
on the east side Of the tunnel, there is a
wasbout OF nearly 800 feet. while several
places between the tunnel aud Ellensburg
ace under water or the tracks covered deep
Ia mud.
There are I'VE washouts on the main line
between Castle Rock and keisn. There are
lnnumerable slides all the way from Cos
mopous, ON the GrayG Harbof branch. The
Auburn cutoff Is under water for one mile.
Nearly q milo Of track rs Como iu one place
at Green River. Five or six other minor
washouts are reported between Lester aud
Palmer The big washout at Martin Is fol.
lowed by a succession of wash0uts aud
landslides all the way TO E.lensburg. The
South Bend branch is under water and
covered with slides from Willipa TO the
terminus.
The company has two passenger trains
tied up at Haywood. Not 0 county road
can be followed a single mile IN any dircc-
ton. One passenger train Is bound up at
Lester, where the passengers are also being
cared for by the railroad. No commun!-
cation is possible either way until the water
shall have abated The Great Northern 10
IN the same predicament.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
5000 ACRES OF CABBAGE
In a PROSPEROUS and Advanced Condition
Around Corpus Christi.

In a PROSPEROUS and Advanced Condition
Around Corpus Christi.
Corpus Christi, Texas, January 6.-Tes-
terday The Post correspondent visited sew
eral of the cabbage reservations" around
here and was greatly surprised TO and the
vast cabbage acreage covered with large
plants, many Of them on the TVrge Of head.
ing. while others we're already headed. The
prolific growth of the crop is due TO the
recent good rains and the nne season nov
in the ground, There are now fully 300
acres Of prosperous-loobing cabbage To and
around this city, and the farmers are all
wearing broad smiles IN face Of their fine
prospects The crop viii 5000 be moving
out of here In carload aud trainload chip
ments for Northern markets. and the pres
ent Indications are that Corpus Christi
truck growers will during the coming sea.
son ship a cabbage crop Unprecedented Ia
tho history Of the Lone star State, aud that
at least a quarter OF a million dollars viii
20 into the Golfers Of the energetic gar.
deners IN and around Corpus Christi, and
all viii soon have bank accounts aud he
clear OF debt.
At present only small shipments are 60
ing out 81 here by express to Dallas and
other interstate markets, and good prices
are being realized, but the actual big rusl
OF cabbage out OF here will probably (com.
| mence the early pert OF February.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
HOUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

ripe ones on hand almost going begging
on account Of the slow sale during the cold
weather.
Several cars Of hne Colorado box applss
have been received and placed on the mar
ket They airy principally Gauos and OF
good quality.
few crates Of hne strawberries were
noted on the market yesterday, which were
selling at 50 per crate. They were shipped
from Dickinson and were Of good size and
excellent color
Business was good in the butter market
yesterday, tho local demand showing M
much better than usual There was no
change IN the Elgln market yesterday and
consequently none here.
The poultry market was almost bare yes.
terday and 1t is q source Of surprise IN
dealers how prices have held up since the
holidays crate Of gobblers sold yester.
day at SIS and other poultry win bring
fancy prices II placed on the market
The annual report Of the Los Netos aud
Ranchito (Cal) Walnut Growers assocla.
ton gives the 1902 crop Of walnuts for the
combined associations as p 900 bags Of No
l soft shells, 1928 bags OF No. ., 10, lSg
bags OF No. 1 standards and 1857 bags No
standard or total Of 81 244 bags, equal
10 4037.lS6 pounds. The price paid for
first grade soft shell was 10c per pound
Sc for second 9Ac for drst grade standard
and nc for second grade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITS--Apples, BIB, S5d9oc;
pineapples, sliced, S1.1o; eyeless and core
less. 81 .50dl. 80; extra grated, S1.65@l.75i
pears, 2.lb, T5c; strawberries, 2-lb, cog 95c;
blackberries, BIB, 95c6S1-0o; peaches, Bib,
81. 5o0l1 go: Glib peaches SlOO9lo3i 5-lb
bic peaches, S04S5c.
CANNED VEGETABLES - Tomatoes,
o.lb, full weight, s04S5c; Bib, full weight,
9Jc6l s.. 90: Glib, seconds, T59s0c; 9'lb, sec
opds, 90lo5c; okra and tomatoes, LIB,
81 O0; canned kraut, Bib, 909e5c Califor-
MA asparagus, 2lslb, S2.25dS.50, according
10 grade: Lib, asparagus salmon, cans,
ST. 50G2.75, baked beans, Slb, Csc; 2lb
string beans S5c; Bib Kidney beans 03c;
g.lb stringless beans, S1.20; Glib marrow
Fat peas, Sl.00; Glib American petit pols.
81 coal So; extra Maine corn, Sl.l5; corn,
S5G96c. seconds, s00S3c,
2iS.ib reaches, lemon cling, Sl95d2o 90;
yellow Crawford, S160q1.S3; black cher
iine 81 pOM200 white cherries. S2.l5M2 -
spricGta. Sl.50dl55; strawberries, 5000
2G0 pmms. Sl,50dl60; grapes, Sl.6oQl.15i
seconds, Zoe per dozen less than extra
s'Ga99'iNSSEB MoLAssEs-P. & F. Old Fash.
Toned, gaiions, S8.1O per case; h-galons
SS 20 per case. tgallons, $3.50 per case.
Gold Medal brand. fancy table syrup, quar-
lars, 500 per dozen; 3. .. & G.. Creole
BIB, $500; BIB, sl3j; 5-lb, $780, lOIb'
81 60.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
Trade is IMPROVING
ALONG COMMISSION ROW.
-, Dealers Arc Looking for Business
- opsn Up in Good Shape Within q
Short Tims---Poultry is Scarce.

The local wholesale market was rather
dat Yesterday as usual. on Monday, but
Indlostions point 20 ,he opening up Of bust,
sas within very short dne,
travelling men are now out hustlins,
t1ng the start yesterday and local deal
= are looklng for a rush Of country orders
once. az trade has been good in the
tonntry ard stocks must be oiled IN. Local
t,sds vss good yesterday principally In
.,onles. but fruits stlll IN great demand
frlees are stlll hrn With some advances
otsd IN a few commodities.
Esss are in good demand at hrm and IN
banged prices.
Potatoes, onions and cabbage continue in
4 oderate demand at unchanged prices
The market is wen supplied on oranges
b. present several carloads having been
[saiyed during the past two days.
Bananas are plentiful the large stock of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

stlll e be ginned. indicating crop Of o.
islvOV for Texas aud the Indian Territory,
tfeNlQg Yield OF only 7,2l5,o0o for the
Dslanee OF the state, Last year on April
~ the census estimated the crop at eco
w aud the outtnrn was lo,6S0,O00 or nearly
l'lVo'Uo In excess Of their figures; there
fore, as many believe they have made
similar error this year they construe their
nEures point to a crop Of 100000 or over.
Inc movement In the Interior towns Is lib.
eral and the prospects arc for freer port
receipts should there by nm expansion In
the amount to be marketed. present values
can not be maintained. Such being the
case we think well ~ realizing on steady
periods. with q view Of replacing on DO
cidcd breaks. n. & r. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
n. q 8. seef's ETA.

New Orleans, January 5-LiTerpool was
disappointing, consequently our market
opened lower but improved later on
the expectation Of bullish census esti'
mate. The report, when issued, eorrooorat-
ed lts former estimate Of 100000 for the
crop as anticipated, and as there were 10
speculative shorts 70 cover, disposition
was shown TO realize, causing a decline Of
10 to IA from the top, making the net lesi
IL points on the daY,
The census SAID thar up 70 December ~
9,8l2, 600 bales were ginned. Counting The
round bales however as half, IL was equiv
alent to s,e75, 600 commercial bales weigh.
ing 500 pounds. Ginners estimate there are
l.05S,0o0 bales still TO be ginned and make
tine crop e,996,O00 The most important
thing In the statement V the details show
ing that Texas and the Indian Territory
had F.nsed Ease 900 hslsr up 70 peeer,bei
Is aud sinnsTs sstiHsssa thGs 2tz,ooo gts'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
REUNION OF GREEN'S BRIGADE.
Citizens Of Wcinar VIII Entertain Vet
erars to the Best OF Their Ability.

erars to the Best Of Their Ability.
weimar, Texas, January 5.-A mass meet
ing OF the citizens Of welmar was held at
the opera house Saturday night last 10 ar
range for the reunion Of Green's brigade at
this place IN February next. The APPROX
pirate committees were appointed aud d.
rected to organize at once and go 10 work
10 earnest for the entertainment The
Daughters Of the Contederacy VIII get up
the program aud arrange for and superin-
tend the banquet. 1t IL thought that the
town is not so we'll prepared to give such
mn entertainment as the old veterans de-
serve and should have. on account Of un-
favorable conditions existing but the best
will be done that is possible under the cir
cumstauces and 1t Is hoped that Il VIII be
st least a partial success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
Cameron CuIIinqs.

Cameron, Texas, January 5.-Mr PINK
Lester Of MsysGeld bas moved to Cameron.
having accepted position In the First
National bank.
Tho public schools resume work this
morning after two weeks holiday
Mrs. r. T.. Cowap NJ New Orleans ia the
guest OF Miss Nat McCord.
Max Collins OF Beaumont spent yesterdsy
With bis family here.
beautiful sabbath day brought large
congregations to al church services
Bad roads Notwithstanding thera is an
extra large "First Monday" crowd in to-
dsy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
court for ne Mitt conntv.

Cuero, TEXAS. January 5 The district
court opened this morning Judge James C.
Wilson presiding There were ten prison.
ers in jail for Indictment The grand jury
was impaneled and went to work
The county court slso met in regular ses-
sion The county court probate docket Il
large.
There are several murder cases for IN.
vestigation By the grand Jury and the San
STILES murder case Is for trial thia term
ne h2s once been sentenced 70 death, but
his case was reversed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
Convictions al Bastrop.

Bastrop. Texas. January BIN district
court today cases we're disposed Of az fol-
lnvs State Of Texas VS.. Joe Marlborough,
burglary. pies Of guilty and given two years
in the penitentiary; win Cairo. assault 70
murder, plea Of guilty and given eve years
in the penitentiary Frank Daulka burglary.
dismissed.
The extreme routh ana isexrerlencs al
tbs tn'c boys charged vita hufEl4sF ieni
nHruillr ihtefest aud rathnN - tHeif caxgf.
Aha eides, Joe 4arhnfergh. u sai{ khapt "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

cessful cuessers being awarded pretty
prizes At the hour Of II the most dainty
Investments were served --salads OF
various kinds. Ice cream. dashed with as
sorted uuts, sailed almonds. hot chocolate
luscious cabcs--nnd an In bower Of ever
green's. Miss Traylor served lemon punch
aud as each was helped she presented
houtouniere OF violets as memeutu
Of tue evenings enjoyment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
BILL MEETS WIFE FAVOR.
Proposed Measures Show a Reasonable
Plan for Settlement

London, January o The report Of the
Irish land conference Is commented upon
on al SIDES this morning as a very en-
couraging document. aud as indicating that
the problem is ripe for solution. II 10 also
said to give valuable suggestions TO Chief
Secretary for ireland Wvndham for the
projected land bill
The government organs, while pointing
out thar the conference does not represent
many Of the great landlords, commend the
tone aud disposition Of the conference as
revealed IL It's report as very hopeful for
the future Of Ireland These papers con.
tend that the report Involves the complete
Reputation ~ the whole Gladstonian pol.
icy Of land reform, namely dual owner
ebip,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
pALEsTINE poIMrgRa.
The January Term OF the County Court
Is In Session.

Is IN Session,
Palestine, Texas, January 5.--The Isnu.
airy term Of the county court convened
this morning at the court house. with
Hon George W, hudson presiding. aud
the civil Jury docket was called UP and
several cases disposed cf. Following Is
the jury for the week ]. & watts. I'd
Woods. Joe Myers, c. II. Miner, J.. ID
Harper, Julian Penuybacker, Clsud zels-
Ter, ". D. Hilton. 9. z Cook, j. Il.
Weeks. Watt Ward Jim Mrs
The local members Of the cAder Of B'nai
Birth celebrated the annual jubilee Of
this order last night ~ Temple Beth
Israel, which was 6lled TO overlooking BY
the biz crowd which was present 70 wit
uesa the ceremonies. President Leo David
son Of the local lodge briefly stated the
principles Of the order and Rabbi l.
Weiss delivered fine GRAFTON, which wac
given the closest attention by the big
crowd and which vas very interesting and
Instructive Mrs Sima Colby, Mrs
Schreiner and others rendered beautiful
solos, which were greatly enioyed. The
local lodge Of B'nni Birth has a large
membership here. which Is gradually In.
creaslng 10 numbers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
trucks. Houston or other points taking
same rate Dealers charge from store ga
1Oc per 100 pounds more on bran, 2d3c per
bushel on oats aud corn, l09l5c per 100
RRIN-Per 100 lbs, 96desc.
CORN CHOPS--Purc, Sl.0S61.10.
oATS-'re1as, choice bright, SEC; No. .
CoRN-No. 2 mixed, sacked, SIC; No 2
white, sacked, 5SlAc.
HSY--Cholce alfalfa, s15,50416o0; choice
timothy, Sl700Qt7G5; South Texas prairie
S6.00dS.o0; North Texas aud Territory hay,
$l1.o0Q 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
The Oil Market.

Transactions Were Limited But the In.
terest Was Greater
Operations on the Houston oil snd
Stock Exchange yesterday were more ao-
tive than on the last few days, but the
sales were few. Bidding was brisk during
the session. but holders OF stock did not
appear to wish TO turn loose their stock
at present The sales. which were con.
hned TO three stocks, were as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

Tiu-Firm. 500 OQLa32 80; lead. $500
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-6J and 10
per cent discount.
100 pounds
ROOFING TIN-Machine made, $40 500
100 per box; old style S16500ls,50 per
S0LDBR-ualt and half, 10000 per
pound,
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
A Party at chappen tIili.

cbappsi Hill Texas. Januarr sA
social was given last night at the resi-
dsnee Of Mr.. and Mrs William Rienstaiu.
Complimentary 20 Mise Anna Belle Trsr.
isr. .hs aanshtss ~ Mtt Heinitsin Guess,
luG eoRtssn 4tSs lnaRiEed N. the sus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06

years OF age. lie chose the penitenSa1
rather thar the refcrmstory. The you ger
Frank Daulk,,ls q hright.eyed little fellow
under ii years Of age. He was taken IN
charge by his stepfather, who said he was
very good hoy till be was led OF By bad
company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
TEXAS MARRIAGES.

Corsicana, Texas, January Marriage
licenses were issued 10 the following par
tics yesterdays James Gray and Miss Min
ME Springfield, 2. Border and Miss Dora
Malone. R. L. Pearson and Miss Wilmer
Malone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-06
nRuGs AND CHEMICALS.

Ouinine. 34@36c per ounce bottle, NOR.
milne So ESQ $50 per ounce; co9aipe 81 20
per ounce: horax, she per pound 10 l00lb
p9ckages; copperas, $500 In barrels. castor
oil, Si20 per gallon IN 5.gallon packages;
oicohol. Sc 70T300 per gallon, sulphur,
80 65 per 100 lbs IN barrels alum, Slsc per
pound in barrels satPeter, &c per pound
delivered Texas common railway points.