davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

CH1CAGO.-'rhe grand jury has voted
true bills against 80 persons accused OF
conducting bucket shop operations IN Chi
cage This practically covers every bucket
shop In this city, forty-nine IN all.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa 49, Deere.
Wells & co. have filed suit against the
Milwaukee Railroad company for Sl29 900
damages for the destruction of its store
houses ana elevators in this city 10y fire
recently.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.--Instructions
have heeu received from Washington to
institute additional suits against the
Southern and Central Pacific Railway
companies to recover for the government
about 2G10 acres Of valuable land along
tho railroad lines named
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New Orleans February 2a.-Six furlongs,
selling-'rit for Tat, l02 (Sherrer. to 2,
won: j. W Cook, lO4 (T. Murphy, to l..
second; Trixie, l02 (Warren), ) to !. third.
Time 1;l534.
Three-y ear-olds and up, seven and one
half furongs-Old Gentleman, 107 III. Will
iams), to /. won; tlaeckel, 102 CLAY. IL
to /, second; Bucmore, lO4 CThorpe), to ],
third. Time, / SGia.
Four-y ear-olds aud up, selling, one mile
Masonic Home, 1O4 CThorpe). to ], won;
Joc-o-sot. iOl (Sherrer) to I, second; Lit
tie Billy. SO tGatewood), 10 to !, third.
Time. .i3ia.
Three ear-olds and up, handicap. six
furlongs-David, ia q. HID, to 2. won:
Hi Henry. 10 McGlone) to 8. second
Cois tantine, IS CLAY, 6 to l. third Time,
115i4
Mile and a sixtecnth--Raviola, % tSher-
rer), to 1, won. La Belle France, 1Oi F.
Duffy. II to /, second BIZ Arp, 1Of New
conl. Is TO 1. third Time, Isl.
Six furlongs- Minnie, 100 q. HilD, to s,
won: Trenton lo7 cThorrc), to p second;
Festival, 1o2 qlirsM 12 to /, third. lime,
,i5ta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

-, ,st
- ~, - 10 80"
N.,s y,-,f l7a,,--.-, ,e-7-.ts AS -
dsy - --e... l.,, ,s,-,, So, ..,-,.-.-
a., $500. ,.-.......,... s,-. - -
f.. t--r.' 49,.
-.
'-'s tA a-.at 4H'-
lowlhte- s4r llesrcafsun D. tsForeI
49,.
'-1F nave f''@ 0f' re "Aa hfft
aly0t a. Dl. sS.- arHlfrT r4rs 20 fae .- g.
,t.r,+a t,.,... i..... e...-.f,.s a.. f...< ma
MS. .---. XIII.
INIT 49,
800.
~. 1880. ~ -.4
w "a N-- 50 a-''- ia-' GA
fl-
t.1 Alif@l 81 --'f 49, t.'t " fEitli4
~ we .rH'f NH' elt a'a.afN i-fr f.4r-
1870 - w l~.f-i
iuey t'iinatn o. t-r sttfai "a rere Ehet's r9.
smITAepntd f2T N.sf4i ea!s
~ pttb i.hlfHi ~ ia dominion lite
htiiitiIp bNt+f.fp-ir, lAe tafaife
l'ttHHEA me H+'f zoo hiFu"h ne fiHaiil-
snip 'irsifr ~ +N t" fHItfiTf tore 4
mole OF sAen l.nl'' fipHr 'n fae " 81 that
fn@ hfi 30 i'@ tfas-iisl - frrFrri Fe~kl
TNn iaNaf report rom ta" Acef 4at ~
Eroprg about 10 'he fay II trat ne
per bay.
SINKING or THE AiI.RA
Nsw York. Febr1farg, . --sThe Atlas ftue
.4...,,,... 49,, 49,. -. -.
i' 80" -Y"' 81 81" N'"'N W
gay py fshrh Ane steamer, tlpppFet
to lie a.. Burzoyra. white anchored lu tas
cbnpuel OF Fort Hamilton. The steamer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
PASSED OVER THE VETO.
The House Negatives the Action OF
the President.
4 TERRITORIAL LAND LEASE Law
Again Passed. Notwithstanding the 90.
Jeetiops Raised to the Measure Entsr-
log Wedge Against Zee System.

Washington, February z.-Thc first pres
idcn;ia, veto OF this session Of coasrs IS
Was oveFTiden by the Aouse to-day by a
vote Of ies 10 ). niore than the requisite
constitutional ,wo-tnlrts, All the repp0u-
cans ara tniriy-swo democrats voted for
the bill. white the votes 20 sustain the
presidents veto were AL cast by demo
Gratis. The hill authorizes the governor
ard local officers Of Arizona 20 lease the
educational land fer Territorial school pur-
poses The presidents oe;ec,.on 10 the
BIZ was tha; Il ala not give tAs secretary
Of interior power 10 disapProvr the leases
and dli not throw the proper safeguard
abou, the timber or the lands,
The statement was r,ode on the fccr
that the bill was iden;i,a, With similar
bill passed by the las, congress relating TO
Oklahoma Territory As the request OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
THE QUARANTINE Liz,
secretary Morton Changes II ma.

Secretary Morton Chan,.. !,
to the State Linz
" asilington' February is.-oun,
pefson and party left for hon,
Ihe governor called upon The !,
OF agriculture again today /. y.
give additional Information ana y.
In connection with the NAME
the Texas cattle quarahuu. n,
sequent upon the visit Of Ii. Il,
tho secretary has issued N. N.
circular:
In accordance with tina r.,..
c ,,',n cattle transportation NJ
tiiis department February l. tx N
OF Texas has located a oua,,,sl
as follows. towit: Beginning A. 4.
west corner OF the county, n ~
t1e haIk OF the Rio Grand,. NJ
rowing tins western boundary u;
county to the southeast corr,, !. \
county: thence following Il.
line betwe en- the counties AZ ~.
reeves TO the Pecos river; me-
easterly following the psccs \.
tha northwest corner OF crocke,t "
thence easterly along the porths-, y
airy or Crockett and Schleh,r ~
to the southeastern corner al lin ~
thence northerly along the eas.s- Y
airy OF iricn county 10 M M
corner of said county: th,n ~
10 me southern boundary OF Coss n
thence westerly 10 the southyax ,
OF Coke county 10 the southsr u,7
OF Alitch-ll county; thence eastern n
southeastern corner Of Mitchell
thence northerly along the wssts,, ?
ary OF Nolan county TO the no,.Ar2
corner Of Nolan county. thsn,s =
along the northern boundary Of MI :
~ to the southwestern corner Il
county thence northerly along N
orn boundary of JONES county III
southern boundary Of Ston.vsa n
thence westwardly along The n
boundaries Of Jones aud SID
counties to the southwes, Uu3
Throckmorton, Baylor and T1i
counties to the Red river; thens 4
ing along the Red river In a SOUTH
direction TO the southeastern ~
the county of Greer: themes n
following tn, course Of the Nraj
of the red river to Its interses1l
tho eastern boundary line II n
county: thence north with ID,
boundary line of Wheeler, HeMh
l-ipscomb counties to the nor,hv3
nor Of linscOmb county. ths,Nx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
REcLAIMs CHAMPIONSHIP.
Corbett Says He Had a String Tied
the TlDp

Corbett Says He Had a String TIED 70
the Title.
Flitt, Mich. February -. -James / 20,
nett last nisht sent the following to Ron.
a.. iitYsimmons.
" men reilrcd from the ring n was
with 'ht distinct understanding mar ir ~
championship was wen by fcreignar (,
Sh9ula retain it, hereby reclaim the tItIe
era ! wish to draw your attention IN tho
i"'t mat | have deposited SION with win
N. DAVIS To Chicago for match with yon
lease cover ii at once, and by So do,,s
snow mat you are not again avolaiug a
,Wht WIN me-, as you did M Hot Surings
! VIII g'ad!y meet you before any rsn,ito-
ole elub IN this country or any other tbat
vdn guarantee isstic meeting between ms
Tor as much money as YOU can r,isc 81, co..
'hs purse alone, Immediately or IN anv
IeaSoNable time, but In any event van
"'"N' deposit a srfhclen, money guaran-
yea 10 insure Nour appearance in The riua
AZ the time agreed upon. ! doing ln,au,tse
,NoW, iet us nave meeting and no more
ihcflmWaIion or newspaper talk. You are
,he only msn In the world that | osperiaIv
uSSlre To 1ght, and viii meet you at any
pace YOU name TO make tho match If
you really believe YOU are my nstic equal
prove IL 10y YOUR fists and not by bomhastic
newspaper talk.
James j, Corbett.
Champion OF the World -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
GOLD REsERllSi
mas Lost Nearly m I'm, /
QUARANTINE Line on ltlI n
mas Been ch.ns.d !. II.
Established ~ i, ~.
tai cslllss.

Wa washington. February AZ.
' today lost 'i5s,loo in rols ~
m m, pars' which leaves H. ' wa Y
w. W., "a net loss since Thur,s.. N J,
ihe amount of gold . - as
BOND account Is ,sa.7Noo \, u \ n
OF bonds SO far delivered d, \, ~ I, .! !. n
amount si7,O55,25o Is il s ,,s,s v
1910 IN registered bonds ' Y
For the month Of reO,r.,,
from customs show A fs,,I, IN
VIZ, and internal rey,n,a INN y ~
crease of s23i,64s. AZ ~ MsM h
ing the month. howeysr ',pshi'gs|
any hgnt, a small surpln, M MA nS
The total deficit for X. s nss
year amounts 10 ;lS,55ss' pssi
opinion OF the treasury o,.a w
deiicit on July next mi ~. "
amount. This estimate Il Ivy, w n1l|
scrVative In view Of ihe , ses. Y
nenditures during the iast ma mo, w ]!
liscal year are much smslls, " q
the early months. ~ I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
scattering applause from tn. republican

scattering applause from the republican
sidc.
The veto message had called, attention
Ia Arizona. Naturally such opposition
would exist. The cattle barons IN Oklo-
honia had protested. yet the law In thai
ct fncso lands were now occupied without
authority aud without rental.
The president MIR. Lacey said. had un-
aoubtedly been deceived. He had been
influenced by men who had. perhaps,
been influenced by others interested In
ootaining the use of these lands free or
charge,
Mr Underwood Dem. Ala.) a member
% the public lands committee, colncided
with Mr.. Lacey that the bill was a good
oau and should become law.
Va answer TO a question by Mr., Sayers
dem. Texas, Mr.. Lacey said that the
h.n mad not been submitted to the score
tNrv Of the interior. The committee, ne
said had rolled upon the report OF the
secretary OF the interior In the case OF
oklahoma. where the conditions were
practically Identical In both cases the
cattle Oarons were IN possession ana palu
no rent, There was no reason why we
should make fish OF one and fowl 81 the
ether
Mr.. sayers asked that the matter go
over until the opinion of the secretary Of
she interior could he obtained.
Il would be unwilling to ask the secre-
,Ary OF tho interior. even with hts collos-
sal assurance" replied Mir. Lacey, 10
make a recommendation that we should
override the presidents veto
Mr. Murphy, the Arizona delegate made
the positive statement that the bill had
ma approval of the secretary Of the In
terror and the commissioner of the gem
oral land office and that their opinions
IN writing had been laid before the presi-
dent while he was considering the bill.
Notwithstanding this statement, Mr.;
Turner Dem, Gal thought II could
safely be assumed that the president mad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

seen I'm this city was given at Madison
Sulare Garden tonight by Bob Fttzsim-
mons and Peter Maher. 1t was truly a
friendly contest,
Mlher followed Il few minutes later. Both
men were loudly cheered and l'itzsimmons
was presented with several floral pieces.
here were about 5000 people present. be-
fore the attraction of the evening was Put
ON Maher complained of his eyes and said
they were still in bad shape. When the
went over to Makers corner and grasped
the Irishman's hand warmly. The three
rounds did not last more than three min
utes but many stiff punches We're eX-
changed and both men appeared very
active. The four preliminary bouts Were
very tame.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

some OF the passengers landed at Fort
Hamilton and returned TO this city, wih'e
the remainder came TO New YORK vn =
tug and were landed at the barge oinoe'
the passengers Included George II. flercs,
postmaster gcneral Of Jamaica, who Was
hogueward bound, accompanied by his wlie
and number Of Newark and New iprh
people,
Captain Morris was no; TO be found
when a reporter called at the office or
tho steamship company. Purser Luznioro
municative He was unable 10 give an
exact account OF the collision, as he WAS
not on deck when IL occurred. All he
could say was that the Ailsa was struck
and sunk 81 twenty minutes. The only
member of the crew that could give
contested story OF the disaster W., the
cook, George Murray, an inte!iigen (Eng-
lshnnan OF middle age. He said thai the
Silsa had proceeded to sea. but was fear
fui OF meeting disaster IN the heavy fog,
which was very thick in the Nsrrows.
then the blowing OF the steam fog horn
took place Tho hold Of the Aiisa swung
around so that It polluted northeast
In that position she lay" said Murray,
when I went on deck TO See the lay OF
things; II was raining cats aud dogs and
not a passenger was on deck and no ora
but the captain and the man on watch
were there and the. for was dense Some
dering bounce on the port bow that SAINT
al things shivering ana dancing below.
Such scattering was there then TO ge.
on deck. Every man tried TO get up the
companion way AT the same time When
he did get up he saw ihni a big steam
ship was looming UP over tho side But
We had no time TO waste. II was plain
to Sc that the AGsa could not last long
The water poured IN the gap made by
the French sNip MS Il docs through q
c,arnhlway, when ,he gates are opeaeig The
timc the crew ard passengers were pre-
pHrlng 10 leave the Aiisa ard gN aboard
the Numerous tugs thht were putting AMI
blowing IN the Narrows Thank heaven
al were taken Of ll safety
a. J.. Xarehrisu % Washington. q ras-
SCI ger on tho .A.sa, confirmed this story
The Ai!sa was ap iron vessel % 22o bur
then ard one of the crack ships OF M
line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
SAN TRANCIso RACES.

San Francisco, Cal, February 29.-sx
furlongs-- Normandie. Polasli, University.
Time, 1916.
-Four furlongs- Grayhurst. Linendale,
Kieu2L Time, ~.
ono and ouc-eighth milos-Fortuna, In
stallator Fred Gardner. Time, 1:j5.
one mile aud ou"-half, steopechaSe--
Cicero The Lark, Mestor. Time. 2;22i2,
Five and onc-Eaf furlongs George NIL
Ter. pcrfarflla, Thelma. Time 0Sie.
Six furlougs. selling-Seaside, Satchem.
Meadow Lark. Time, l15.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

TWO OTHER STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Brooklyn, y. y February ..-}iaraiy
hfd the s;earnere AHA disappeared from
view tn the waters Of tho $arrows when
two other steamers came lu collision hard
ly tnree-qua-ters nf "a mile from tne
scene - the Ails1 accident. Tho Georl.s
w. CtNlc af the Clyde Steamship liue was
Iun into uy tho Guyaniotte OF Tn. old
Dominion line. nnd had 10 ho run ashore
% ofogr in prevent her from SINKING.
She Was leaghr,t ON tho Fort Hamilton
shores iu tho NarrnAs. The accident orr
CURED about o'clock. y Thick foc pre-
vailed at The dime. The clyde IS now
resting GA "a sandy bottom tn les tran
fifteen feet " wlier. 40 attempt viii -
made 10 float her until mcrlIng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
BAILINGroN noUrH5s PLANS

New York February sa.-The World VIII
publish the following tomorrow
darlington Booth is making plans for
an independent salvation Army. Of which
De and hlh wife Niil be- the leaders nc
announced the decision to start such 81
movement yesterday, but Il VIII be several
weeks teiore be oan tell Just on what
lines me work viii DO undertaken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
PROBABILITIES

~
washington, March LA III
Mississippi. Fair; cooler IN :.
ton. light, northwesteFiy w. J. r,
Louisiana; Fair; slightly V,.
west portion; light north WI =,
Eastern and Western ..s.,l, I,
err in northern po'tioni nO, l,is.I
Arkansas, Oklahoma ~. ...,, 4
tory: Fair; colder; sou'nN ,.. 81
North and south paAO''
north winds. ..,ss 4
Colorado: Colder IN
light north winds. 49,, .sl.e-l
Wyoming: Fair sllgn"'
winds. becoming variao', e ,..,.,s'
Montana: cloudy ana 'n r's,ss 4
Eight SHOWS; warmer u
northwest winds.
IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

koNed Three Lively Rounds al Madison
Square Garden
New York, February 29.-one Of the live.
Lest three round boxing exhibitions eyer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

secretary of the interior and that the pres
cnt till had received the written approval
~ 10th Secretary Smith and the commits
.loucr OF the general lana ofncr, ihe
statement WAC also made that tho lanis
pr.nD .sed To hc leased were now in tho pos
svs-ion Of cattlemcu and others, rent free.
The remainder of the day Was consumed
In consideration OF the legislative sppro-
priation bill. No amendments of pubic
interest We're adopted.
Hy a special privilege the bill TO abopsh
the Zee system IN the case OF United states
district attorneys and marshnls VIII he Of
f~rcd as an amendment on Monday
The senate amendments 10 the army ap-
preparation bill were non-ooncurrcd In by
the house today and the bill was sent to
conference.
Mr. Lacey, chairman OF public lands
then called up the bill to Lease certain
lands in Arizona for school purposes. which
was vetoed yesterday by the PRECEDENT.
aId moved that 1t be passed over Tie veto.
Mr.. Lacey, IN support OF his motion, snid
that the house was confronted with the
constitutional Interference Of the president
on II biH that had passed both houses
unanimously.
"A constitutional Interference. ] said"
replied MIR. Lacey. "and one that may bi
fatal. Two great BODIES going In opposite
directions have encountered oaeh other
Proceeding. Mr. Lacey exclaimed tnai
the hll was identical with that nuthoria-
ing oklahoma to lease her educo uonal
lands Tor school purpose. which mad peen
| prepared aud passed by tn last conHreS
| q the request OF the secretary OF the m
terror and the commissioner OF the genein
! land offCn, A result OF tho bkianonN
| hill SsS 900 had h-on realized IN that Ter
! rtorN last year, while under thc tormcl
! systcm but $4,000 had been obtained. WI
/ 10 now implied. he asked That the governor
OF ARIZONA was not as competent to lea7'
| these lands as the secretary OF the me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
Did You Read the Post Yesterday -?
No? Your Loss, Then.
II Had the Following Good Stories,

The Cub2ns scored a decisive victory
over Spanish troops ktuc 100 OF them.
The massacre AZ Gaat1o was confirmed.
The Post was the on,l TeNas paper which
printed details OK ;s.s spanish hutchery
OF non-comhatants.
The stopping and search Of an American
schooner by \ Spanish Sunboat In Cuban
waters. m
boa NJ Dickinsoas hint that aid for
cuba - already ;n preparation in tho
United States.
Honduras will lsrd all to President
zelaya in supp-essls the Nlcaraguan
revolution.
Comptroller Eckels in a speech at Bos-
ton advocated straiehtout gold stand
ard
Ex-Governor Boies' q Iowa announce
ment that he Is not a presidential as
pirant but Will work for silver.
pr Hunter Will Or pulled out OF the
Kentucky senatorial race unless he shows
more strength quick,y.
McKinleys hard fight for Southern dele
gates to tho republican convention.
Allison and Mcllinley are combined
against Reed in tho First Texas dis
trict.
Further particulars of the PLAN an
noupced exclusively in The Post. to set
tie railroad Insurance dinerentials by
board Of arbitration
The death OF Hon. j, N. Lord.
Some OF the business men who have
joined the Business League.
Better Get The Post Every Day
Ii You Want All the News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
v IMPORTANT !, !;

~ ..anH =
Lima, Peru, Fehr la anirsss y
with the recent 'on nrssr,i y Z
ss s sss;f3 !. &
Il Hon a. t'hropghSat ts ,es tSst
= found IN the d Eta 81 pF''-
d., Curing the last rsv0.l
LYNcHEp'.. a
Blackville, $. ., mas Iyrs's. Y
Of thirty men,at w ,'',sd . ssir'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
MAHER AND FIrzsiMMoNs

James j, corbett,
champion OF the World +"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

isc. low middlinE. isc good ordinary 5 Is iee
ne, and receipts &C. sales $40 bales; spnners ~
bales stock o. 7s5 bales Weekly and receipts.
as bales exports Great Britain. 9s bales coastwse
/ ON bales sales 2070 bales; spinners l2l bales
Norfolk July l0.-cotton dull mddng TIC: low mid
d,inr enc rood ordinary l6c net and gross receipts
AZ bales exports coaswise. 80 bales; sales. i2s bales
stock sl3 bales. Weekly and gross receipts. 328
b,es exports coastwtse 1911 bales; sales 100 bales
savannah July l0-Coton steady; middlinG. 5%c, low
middling 6i,c net and gross receipts 2o bales exports
coastwse ali bales sales 80 bales; stock S547 bales
Weekly receipts ass bales gross oss bales exports
coastwise $40 bales sales 800 bales.
New Orleans July l0-Cotton quiet. good mlcdling.
7,sc; middiing ssc low mdding. Csc good ordinar,
8i,c net receipts Is bales 10 bales; exports 10
Great Britain 300 baes 70 the Continent 300 bales;
sale. 100 bales: stock, 6.2l8 bales Weekly net
cept. 4l5 bales gross ABB bales, 70 Great
britain 700 bales. the Continent. +sB bales coast
wise e12 bales sales $3.50 bales spinners Ss7 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 10 (SpeciaD-The Governinen, report u"
nigh, announced the winter wheat condition as 100 pei
cent indicating yield OF @705ea.OOO bushels ana an
nounced the spring wheat condition FOR July as 80 PEI
cent indicating spring wheat yield OF 3294ooV oush-
sis; a total winter and spring Yield OF A." ~
The market. OF course. lad 10 ptOceeo ,n
without these figures as they were not 800 a.
some OF the professional leaders mad pointer 'as
The report would bullish The best sellers OF ,ne
Wheat lost about sc bushe but reSovereo s III. "
Sepember sold between 56k and Dor. ana closer az
$50 a05Ts The market was otousn' air n,,
standsi while everybody watched the xonven,On Su
letlns Cables Indifferent. western wsather w. .
favorable July report gave a nsn 9hu,ut
for both winter and spring wnsa MinneapSns arS
ciearances only $4,000 bushels the Visible supp,
prospect seemed to be for aS %unss ,Hs same
septemb~r sold between 2eHa26ss and Closed at 10y
csns IN the corn tariff to seaboad Shorts did some
covering on that The reduction IS not enough TO anec
the al rail- movement much but II Is keiy 'nat ONE
avn.ctatlon-- SOL cars-but the estimate for tomorrow
vas b3o cars. Charters were 100000 bushels The GOV
report in the afternoon gave ne SS'n psns
The figures. OF course. confirm the expectation OF ah"e
bumper crop 49,, r-,... .,,..s Dc. wh.r
they clio sed on Thursday September selling between 10y
and 16s closing al l5ss cents Receipts We're in,d
pies we're no higher There was an increased trade II
July with the premium only IA over september m
Government report makes the oats condition for july
90 per cent. indicating a total Yield OF slo3ooUt
bushels ,. -. 49,. 49,.
pressing the decline showing an rso 10 yer
lard Of 3 cents Cudahy led the buying Packers gen
orally buyers ,.
c.ns: calls at 66i. puts and calls on Sep
,emter corn at 26'sg26a. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS
New-York. July 10. 1895.

= X.
BEANS AND PEAS The market In without decided
change Iobbng light. but there IL 1T
Interest OF exporters. and Two or three
orders were filled to-day at 81 II for marrow and " Oo
FOR red kidney varieties steady Pea beans arr
also steady with fair ~ stock. Medium have
had slow sale and slight tendency To accumulation has
caused veakness with concession Turtle soup
also easier and a saes Of California lima are al
REDUCTION Of about 2i1c Green peas remain dLil we
DO MEDIUM 81 024asl % do pea 81 o. do white kidney
a. 201fI 2sis Do red kidney 81 021aS1 05: do turtle
,oup 81 i7isgsi ~ yellow eye 81 81 Do lima Cali
forria 81 2sds IS peas bbls 72hgISe 40 bags
UTTER Receipts were somewhat lighter today but
stock accumulated In receiver9 hands
end win an exceedingly dull trade the market had
bottom Local tohbtrs complain OF
falling m in the retail demand utof-town
rders were lighter and there was very ind'neren' fsel
a.. - ,hs mart OF rrecuetive buyer A rule holh@fr
- No, disposed make further concessions IN Inc prce
Of fne goods preferrne 10 test me marke ','' mo-
she hat close buyer would have been snown sIs,t
s a. some stor>s leaving extras. however. the mar
"a. s " god and unfetied i4c would buy large Juan
.s ~ nTsts and fair grade went at Isc sx OF re, en-
es ~ .,s have been exporters at i411psc.
vb,ch Will 10 the uidwsek boat next week