Thinking about it, I should give you more info on what I did, so you can do it yourself in the future :)

Personally I was just using print debugging. I started by getting

Can't call method "coords" on unblessed reference at test.pl line 32.
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I printed out the value of $ts, which was an array, but was not blessed to a package. Since it had no package associated with it (when printing, HASH(0x864497c) is not blessed, HTML::TableExtract=HASH(0x864497c) is) that means you cannot call methods on it. So then I did print "@$ts\n"; and saw it was full of array refs. At this point you could loop through the array and print the results or do a print "@{$ts->[0]}\n";. Of course... the much better way to do this is use Data::Dumper and do a print Dumper($ts),"\n"; which would give you

$VAR1 = [
          [
            'DHL Next Day 10:30 am
 (Letter – 150 Pounds)',
            'Tuesday, Jan 10, 2006  By 10:30 A.M.',
            '1'
          ],
          [
            'DHL Next Day 12:00 pm
 (Letter – 150 Pounds)',
            'Tuesday, Jan 10, 2006  By Noon',
            '1'
          ],
          [
            'DHL Next Day 3:00 pm
 (Letter – 150 Pounds)',
            'Tuesday, Jan 10, 2006  By 3:00 P.M.',
            '1'
          ],
          [
            'DHL 2nd Day Service
 (Letter – 150 Pounds)',
            'Wednesday, Jan 11, 2006  By 5:00 P.M.',
            '2'
          ],
          [
            'DHL Ground Service
 (Letter – 150 Pounds)',
            'Tuesday, Jan 10, 2006  By end of day',
            '1'
          ]
        ];
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Which shows the whole structure obviously.... quick and dirty debugging can often help you find out what is up, or you could always actually use the debugger, which I am usually too lazy to do :)

Hopefully this helps even more than the first message.

Any questions?