davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
v. MI. Cadets shnt ont.

Lexington, Va. April 25.-The Column
bian University team. Washingt n. shut
out the cadets of the Virginia Military
Institute this afternoon. The visitors
put up fine game. Cumming pitched
In fine form.
Score: RH r.
Columbian ......5I4O1222O-17 IA 2
Cadets ......... % 100000 Q 0
Batteries: Cumming and Fugitt; Allen
and Miller.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
In the Southern League.

Score: r. II. T..
Birmingham ......0 40 IS - 3
Mobile ...........2 2 0 4 4-l3 IL 4
Ba:series Rappold. Mcdonald and
Walsh: FISHER. Wittrock and Hahn.
Score: RHE
Batteries: Daniels and Hunt: Smith
and Gonding.
Score: RH
Atlanta 1000 oOo1oo-1 6
Montgomery 0 0 8 0 0 L .-l3 Is
Batteries: Cross. Walker and Field:
Sherman and Kehoe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Standing or national League CLUBS


cincinnati April 25.-An error by Ir-
win In the sixth inning gave the Chi.
Cages two runs and the game The To-
Gals We're unable to hit Parker when
hlts were needed. Holidays catch of
a. nigh foul fly in the left field was the
Score: "j 10,
R.H e.
Cincinnati 100 OO110O1O-3 s
Ch1caso ........0 90 OIL KS 8 l
Batteries: Fisher and Vaughn; Parker
and Donohue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
CIevcInnd Downs pitt.burp.

FhtsburE. April ,25.-Cleveland de-
teated Pittsburg to-day in well-played
game, punching their hits off Kiilen In
the fourth inning. 1t was the largest
crowd ever seen on the grounds here
Attendance 10000. Score:
R.H. T.
Plttsburg .......0O OIL O. 90 % O
Cleveland ......0 0 0 5 D 0 0 o l-6 10 .
batteries: Killen and Sugden; Wilson
and O'Connor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26

Two-base hits-Hallmap. q Burke.
Heilman. Mccain and Breen. Base on
bslls-Of Brandt. 3; off Armstrong, Q;
off Kitson. 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Brandt. Quinn: by Armstrong, Mari.
Sacrifice hits--Burke. .. Stolen bases
Glenn. 2: Rieman. .; Brandt, 2; Dundon,
Stanhope and Brodie. Struck out-By
Brandt, s; by Kitson. l. Left on bases
Portsmouth, 10: Petersburg. 8. Wild
pitch-Brandt, /; kitson, l. First base
on errors-Portsmouth. l; Petersburg,
/. Double play-Hallman to Rieman.
Time OF game 9 hours. Umpire-Mr.
Cline.
AROUND THE BASES.
Heilman did not get an assist.
Pot" Rieman held down first bag
yesterday in very good shape indeed.
1t was worth the price OF admission
to see Pete" Hall coaching on the
third-base line.
Joe Burke made two beautiful hits
besides advancing base runners by his
two clever sacrifice hits.
Hallman's two twotbase hits were
gotten at the proper time. and material
ly swelled the total of runs made.
Petersburg has sent out nice. quiet
and gentlemanly company of ball play
ers. Their demeanor on the Portsmouth
grounds was perfect for which they
have been highly complimented
Both teams played ball to win yester-
day. but aside from the inning, when
Armstrong was taken from the box,
wherein Portsmouth Scored five runs,
the Changers would have won. They
hit good, ran basesEWell, and fielded
clean and quickly.
If there are any "cranks" and root
ers' who think the Farmers are a cinch
The Virginian would advise them right
now to be sure they are right before
they make any funny breaks. There
are one or two weak places In the club
but. speaking generally, 1t is good
one. and one liable to make 1t warn
for the best of them before the season
| Is much further advanced
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26

ST. Louis. April 25.-The Colonies were
easy marks for the Browns to-day. Both
Hart and weighing were liberal with
gifts of first base. Latham sat on the
bench to-day. Attendance $500. Score /:
r. II. T..
Louisville 80 O1OOll0-3 G 3
ST. Louis ....2 0 0 o IS 3
Batteries: Har; and Mcfarland; Wey-
hing and Warner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
A Fine Twelve inning Game.

Roanoke, Va, April 25.-Roanoke won
I'm a brilliantly played twelve inning
game this afternoon by superior work
In the field. in spite OF three rank deci-
sions, which cost not less than three
runs. Wrigley. Gochnauer.- II. Tate. and
Grove did the star work in the field.
Coons was knocked out In. the second
inning, and Chesbro was Init hard for
one inning. but after that he did great
work. Score: ~, 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26

the hurdle race. ran over the course
riuerless ana finished first. Three fav-
orites. one second and three third
choices won. Attendance. 1000.
FIRST Race. Six Furlongs-Gl uO4)
'arner; AZ 10 l. won; Potsdam. 2: Willie
second Race. Five Furlongs-R Republic
0lo5) Warren. to l. won: Helen Wren.
z; Extra, 3. Time. 1:O3N.
Third Race, Six Furlongs-Fustpeer
SiVD Soden. to s, won: frankie D.. 2:
warren Point. 3. Time 1:1S.
Fourth Race. Six and One Half Fur-
longs-May Gallop QO7 Warren, 4 to /.
1:24N - "ie'
fifth Race, Six Furlongs Handicap
teuskin llS) Soden. to g. won; Pan
out' =; Lillian E.. g. Time. 1:15%.
sixth Race. One Mile and an Eight
over Four Hundrles-,NIiles Standish
SioD Hogan. ito l. won: Cunarder. 2;
Jim Norville, g. Time, 2:OsA.
seventh Race, Seven Furlonss-;Hi
Heny Ql6) McGlone, 10 to 2, won: Flor
Gamma. 2; Tramp. g. Time. 1902.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
A Carrier Pigeon Founa.

Fort Monroe Va, April 25.-CaptaIn
Charles j. Hargen. OF the fishing schoon-
er Roulette, from New York. picked up
carrier pigeon yesterday afternoon
about twenty-five miles off Delaware
Capes. and has 1t aboard. ~ had a sill
Yer band around the right leg. marked
No. S62
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Pitcher Ortiz the yictor

Philadelphia. April 25.-For six innings
today the Phiiadelphias could do moth
ing with Pitcher PAYNE. In the sew
enth he became a tliti= wild sending two
men to first on balls and hitting another.
Score:
Brooklyn 81 0 OOOl-3 ~ 5
Phila ........0 D . 0 3 q - O
Batteries: Payne and Grim: Orth.
Grady and Clements
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
standing OF the Clubs.
THE PLAY In DETAIL.
How che Gnme Was Won and Lost and
the Features OFT.

ETWTIGEN the nice
w ork performed
by Brandt, and
the gingery game
put UP by the boys
behind him, the
G / a n g e RS did
themselves gu d
yesterday In de-
feating the Goo
bers" in a we'll
played and thor
ougnly interesting
game from every
standpoint.
The weather wa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
"HIiI climbers" victorious March,

Richmond. Va, April pa large
crowd witnessed the game between
Richmond and Lynchburg this after
noon. The home team was downed in a
score of nine to four Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
nen nrnsh,s Great Mile.

Louisville. April 25.-Ben Brush, the
Kentucky Derby favorite, went one
mile an AN eighth this morning In
:5T 40,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
LYNCHBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Lynchburg .....O13 o32O oy-e
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond. |:
Lynchburg. 3. Three-base hits-Wells,
Little. Two-base hits-Sweeney. Pick
ering, Leahy, Dolan. First base on en-
rors-Richmond .; Lynchburg. /. Bases
on balls-On Ames. 3; off Dillon. /: off
Drummer, 3. Left on bases Richmond
6; Lynchburg. s. Struck out-By Ames,
8; by Dillon, 3. Bases from being hit
Leahy. Double plays-Kain TO Wells to
Berte; Mccain to Leahy 20 Little. S;o-
len bases-ka!n. Wells. Mccain, Scha.
bel. Wild pitch--Dillon. Time Of game
Il 55. Umpire-Betts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Gnines Monday.

Games Monday.
Boston in New York
Brooklyn in Philadelphia
Washington in Baltimore.
Cleveland in Pittsburg
Chicago In Cincinnati
Louisville In ST. Louis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
.PHILA LEADS THE RACE
The RusIsIess New York Giants Proving Easy
Victims Both AT Home and Abroad.
THE PIRATES" PLAY TO A BIG GRO WD

Setback Makes n Sensational Catch I'm
the MISUNDERSTANDING Game
Latham Sits on the Rcnch and Sees
she "Browns" Win From the sCoi
oneis."-Hard Luck of the .Reds.'s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Nationnl League Games,

Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. 3.
Cleveland. 6; Pittsburg. 8.
Philadelphia, 9: Brooklyn. 3.
Baltimore, 10; Washington, 9.
Boston, Z: New York. 4.
st. Louis, 8; Louisville, 3,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26

pieces, giving the first two men up their
bases on balls.
Score: Ri T..
Virginia .OOO1Oa0 O-6 II
North Caro-. II 04OO6 30X-14 Ii /
Observation-Disclosures. Lockett, and
Marshall; Pearsall, Hill and Bailey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
PETERSBURG.
ABB. R.BH.E
!. scoRH BY INNINGS.

SPotsnouth +. q. 0o101 do
Petersburg 0oo010 o. 8
summary: Earned runs-Por .smouth
~ fstersbura. i. Three-base hit-Keliy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
) inc clubs play To.Morrow.

Roanoke at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Lynchburg.
Richmond at Petersburg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Sunday Games.

Chicago In Cincinnati
Louisville in St. Louis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
:GeOd Pitching, Combined With Good Stick
Work and klI.Aruuad Ball Playing.
| ALL The BOYS had SINGER TO SPARE.
Pctershnrx's Crack Twarier Arm
strong Taken Ont orthe Box I'm the
ss Third Immigration Holds the
Changers Down Little Heiter--
Sisitors Play Good Game.
Yesterdays Games.

tvoanoke. 7;Norfolk. 6. az innngs.l
Portsmouth, 10: Petersburg, 3.
Lynchpurg. 8; Richmond,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Rsdskln After a Terrific Drive Wins the six
Furlong Handicap at Forsyth.
HoRSELESS LORD LOADSDALE A WINNER
Ham, the Jockey. VIII Not he Al.
lowed 10 Take Mounts Again This
fear-Fast Track and n Very Large
Attendance ut New Port-Queen
City Jockey Club Closed.
Chicago. Ills, April IS.

II Forsyth to-day
the events were, as
a rule. all we'll con-
tested. Interest GEN.
tered In the six fur
long handicap race,
which was won by
Redskin, after a
terrific drive during
the stretch. with
Pan Out and LII
liam e. Lord Ions
dale stumbled and
threw his Jockey I'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
Articles open iusn i>w No,ea


Chicago, October n Wheat took an en-.
phatic and inglorlOus tumble today, the
December option closing at f5i4, "A decline
OF 3's from yesterdays close ana that,
to-, after selling al l94. on the curb. The
principal depressing features were The
tight money market anu ne tdci ina NO,
g hard winter IS now selling at discount
of from . TO 10 cents under D.cembcr 3,
other markets were moro or less affected
Corn declined rs, oats - ana provisions
lVa l2hc.
on The curb before the opening OF The
regular wheat market this morning the
feeling Vcrgcd ON the hystcrical for a
while. December was mrs. quoted az 1919
It jumped to l9lt IN rev minutes, men
went down with A slam 20 77ia. ON the
regular hoard the traders commenced
practically where the irrepressibles on the
early curb hid left OF. The range in the
pric,. OF December at the moment when
the tap OF the starting siGnal was from
0Afi7isc, As compared WIN >yesterday' =
closing price OF 1S's. wlth sales as low as
16i. IN the next moment
The shaky condition Of affairs was a sur
prise. because public cables showei Liver
pool I'd up and so wild was the opening
In the pii that prices IN different parts
were almost lc apart at The same moment.
Gable reports afierwarG Denied that a cor
uer had broken in south RUSSIA, which ia
much towards inserting The crowd But
the rehtness OF the money market ana
tho consequent price or cash, together
with th. strained condition of the specEla-
tive deal, was mainly responsible for tho
decline and IN fact were the oYcrshadow-
ing Influences all day.
The clbod reports OF the advance at
LIVERPOOL were accompanied by state
mont that 81 was due entirely to the ad-
vance here Yesterday The advances hare
near tho close yesterday was very geAcr-
ally attributed 70 sharp spscula tive
move Of John Cudahy. For Liverpool 10
have no better reason therefore for its
overnight bulge was a cause of weakness
instead Of strength.
Tho scarcity OF loanahIe funds in the
Northwest which was coroboraiod by tie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
TRADE NOTES

market. ''" o'' '''e new
lnS fV sno + SIN reported in small
lo15an'ry butter sold on the local
lay al 7@Sc per pound.
NJ Go. had large consiGn-
nNSouri apples yesterday.
kNs W. ,ou nave been at remarkably
ns tendency. Nv" ''''"
|rrnn,o,mpsou & Co. unloaded . ca
n" az tx grapes today. Their next ear
'as' Tor this season.
la lpV 'he from New Orleans in
N on me molasses crop viii be a
Fnber !, ana be marketed probably
AL ani, oats ana hog products
hai,dilhe in Chicago today. IL il
! full r rse, however. that there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
SION PRICE CURRENT.

|Eleeco,'ations are revised daily ana
r. thosa eah he rolled upon. The
ma a'Ise ruling in the Houston
faozer, in tin boyos a "a go S,r'' .. per
''c per dozen boxes: castor q
(ins npooMNAIPowdcr, Ter kee. N.ooeD
~ shot no, ' S-,p Der key. apcnts'
w. p'r sack 81. 254 l3o. buck.
/ less or, clear, boxed, 5tsa5},c. in
Few YorLe kla3st, Nsdac; iry salt
Isalt belize say bellies, 6Gqfq,c:
n, 'Ho4c; SMOKED bel
IusloAn N or ,TIEs-carloaa lots +
iii" To- or o Galveston: Basg ing 4.
b, SIS. IN Ia. I'll, 73';c; Ties, Arrow,
FL per yard "a anal b,G lots lots from store
- 1ER-ADex, Lib 90 ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

Liverpool. October q. Tho wheat mar
kei today was firm and without recurrence
of the excitement of the closing of ycs-
tordly. There was a decline of ahou, FL
from yesterdays price of Is. Prices opened
~ dearcr and advanced = further ~ upon
r.porfcd huying OF Russian wheat by thr
Etis@ian government In cargocs This pro
duced 4 sharp advance OF 81 The prinri
mi dealings were IN Amc' lean rod wheat
option- The consensus al opinion ia that
H. spitc of The recent advces The wave has
not speni its strength. At he close of
The day there was 4 slight relapse The
business done amounted to lNopp quar-
tprs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
NlsIRLM GNNIN slIrNLIEs.

New York October y Special cable
and telegraphic dispatches to Bradsircct'H "a.
covering the principal points oi accumu-
lation. indicate the following, ohnnN's m
available supplies last Saturday AZ com
uared with the preceding saturday Avail
able supplies Of wheat United states and
Canada east OF the Rockies. increase 3.s%',-
Ooo bushels; afloat for ard IN Euror". "
ci,asp 21St,0pN; total worlds ava nh'c,
G.o6i .oao. Corn. United states and carnda
east of tho Rockies increase 2.Nolm oats
United Statcs aud Canada east OF the
Rockies increase 192.oW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

KsnsAs CITY, October n Wheat TRADE
slow ard lover. M. . hard nominauy
100. No 3. s7a70 No ? red 50; No g. *.
No ? spring. 6SN7o No. 3, 81. Corn steady
No mixed. 23is: No. . white. 2iI2ti7. oats
S'cady: No mixed, nomnallv -: No.
= Whit. oil. p, new, nominllly l7mS. rye
Firm: No. nomnally 3G136h li:Y-
steady choice timothy S,00IS.5N; choice
prairie n0a'i -.
Receipts Whoat, 20 on; corn, 1900, oats,
2qp00 Shipments. none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
1nR1,Irs AND MITES

APPLES Missouri and Arkansas, 81 $50
10. fancy New State Kings, s.. 1913 90.
BANANAS-Pe bunch, 81. 0ldl 80.
CoCoANCTS-SS. 5oni.oo per 100; sSi oo
per 1000
CALIFORNIA G4APfS-Tokay. Si.75
per 20 In crates; Back Prince. Rose Peru,
Muscat ana Malaga grapes. $50
LEMONS Measina and Palermo, cho.ce
So 5on3.75 fancy 81 00ui 20.
lie, Naples. l2lac; wainuts. llGlSc. pea
nuts, JeHic, almonds, Tardgona. Zoe per
ID. 13c per sack, California almonds, Ice,
lccans. .isM6c
OKANGEs- MeXiaan. ss.75 per box
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

worlds stock of whoat since a week ago
caused an augmentation In heavy selling
win which business commenced and the
heaviest decline occurred after its re-
ccipt. After the first slump to 7eS, there
was recovery to 7I,4 1t sold gradually
down 10 1873 recovered again TO 1Dis ana
then followed a decline which did not stop
short OF los, with I5la the bid price at the
close.
Corn was sympathctically affected by
the weakness In wheat aiid a decline o.
I'd at Liverpool The hcaviness OF the re-
ccipts. although not quite as heavy as
had been estimated yesterday. was an Gle
ment of weakness. the yards here being
fun OF cars waiting to be unloadcd. Open
ing prices for May were AT ~. a decline
of y. 1t declined to and closed weak at
I.is. December was even weaker than
May, declining IN
Oats declined with wheat and corn ami
az the lower prices the market was active
There We're liberal offerings ana good dc
mand. While the market was mainly a
sympathetic one, the liberal selling went a
long way towards creating the heavineSs.
streets report of the visible supply also
had a material influence.
Trade in provisions was light The clos
Ing was ahcut at the bottom.
Cash quotations were as follows.
Fiour-Stcady.
Whcat--No 2 spring 72is; No. spring
6s}sNTi No. red i5S.a7da,.
=, CornnNo. ? q S-su22 as, No. yellov,
oats-Nc >, IS; No. white 70 b 2cg2lis.
No. white Q b l7glsS..
Barlcy-No nominal. No. 8 10 b 26G16,
No. ( q @ju2S.
Timothy seed Primo 2S5a2so.
Mess pork Per bbl d.s5Qt7 ~.
Lard Fer lep lbs Az an4. 90
Short ribs sidos--l.onse 3.60u3.So.
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed irrt.
Short clear sides Boxed ii.fti SIS
WI sky pistilars' finished goods. per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
BITTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, October 2l-Butter firm; .dia alrf
90l7: creamery 9ffl9. Cheese hrn' ei"''
Eggs firm. fresh II. .a,, and
St. Louis, October 2i.-Butter steauS an"
unchanged. Eggs firm, IL. sr,,
Kansas City, October I-Bultet n g,nni
demand al II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
COTTON MARKET REVIEW,
Another Dav of Dizziness and Little
Activity.
BlLLlSH SENTIMENT IN NEW YORK
New Orleans Spectators and Brokers Are
Rather Bearish In Their Views.
spots Are Dull.
Office of The Post.
HOusf on Wednns1.IN Dcfnhcr "

|
private telegram to Houston broker
| today stated that all operators in New
YORK had a buhsh opinion of the cotton
market. In connection with this it may be
stated that nearly every tip from New
Orleans recently has been of beursh
nature, and the sarg.ng tendency of the
Southern market has been very noticeable.
When the ideas of these two markets are
Numerically opposed 1t is usual for New
York to come out on the winning side,
aud outside SPECTATORS are beginning to
wonder whether this will prove the case
again.
| 1t certainly seems as If there must he a
| change one way or the other very soon.
During today's session the narrowness of
| the market was the most noticca ble feat
ure. Prices at New York and New or.
leans nnctuatoi within range of points
and closed only / to points lower than
yesterday. There WAS i steady feeling
during the forenoon, based on a decrease
in receipts, as reported in the seml-weekly
movement. which was less than last week
aud also below last years record.
The large exports this week, despite
the high ocean freight rates. are consid-
cred a favorable feature. The clearances
for Great Britain. France and the con-
tinent during the past hve days have
amounted to 22s,0O1 bales. as compared
with 5000 during the same time last
year
Liverpool futures showed a loss of is-Gil
@l-6id today, while spots were unchanged
with the exception of decline of l-S2d
on good middling and mddllng fair
The American spot markets were gen
I all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

New York. October 81 -Wheat-Rcccpts
~ an spot. weak No hard. Hi1; opiions
hi olee badly today under heavy weigh OF
both local and foreign offerings, weei.c or
cables. enormous increase of worlds shlp.
mcntY and absence of short sellers. and
closed weak nj the lowest prices aud 3iA
f,3isc below last night No. rcd, May.
49, Drtohcr. 79's, December. Sllh.
Hides. stclHy Leather firm. Wool.
quiet. Cotton eecd oil, easy; primo cru'ie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

London. October 2L-(copvrightci. 1925,
by tho Aasociatcd Press rho whoa
market opened firm At the Baltic thorc
was heavy trading and prices recovered 20
Mondays extreme rates.
ON Mark l.1nc. English wheat. spot was
A. shifting. and foreign wheat CT 10 ad
dcarcr over Mouday's prices. with steady
demand Flour showed a shilling advance.
Horn 6 Son. Dcwar & Webb ana other
leading Americans were interviewed by "A
representative OF the Associated Press Al
tho merchants questioned think that the
advance Is due 10 Ln American corner
The price OF bread In London ana the
provinces has risen slightly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

Barh wire quotations are for car load
lots. T. o. b., Houston:
BARBEn WIRE tilidden. galvanized,
$40 per lnl lbs. painted wire, 81 0j. Wau-
keglu, Zoe higher than Cilidden.
WIRE NAILS-Rate. 50. Il per keg; ad-
vauces, 10 to 80 penny SOC; $ ana penny.
zoe; t. and penny, Zoe; and penny, 90c
3 penny sl2n. penny, Si.60,
CUT NAlLS-Rate, $3.50 per kcg; same
adNances as ON wire nails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

New Orleans October q The market
for cotton seed oil Is steady: meal weak
rime crude oil. In bulk. 1Sisdl9c; prime
snuimer yellow, IN uarrels. 23isN2ir, neal,
sl6. 2tS, ie 70 per short ton; cake. long ton,
Tor export. sl7. 25gl7.O.
New York. October Election seed
products quiet. prime crude oil.
In barrels, 2sq23isc: prime summer yell
low. In barrels. algli2c; prime cotton seed
meal. $1,000 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

OII.--Linsoed. in bbs, raw. S7c; boiled,
sc. pctrorum. In test, in lihls. lac. in
cases. sl7o. brilliant oil. sl.55, in bhls, l2c:
stow gasol ne. in cases. 81 10, in bbls. lie
tmpion uil. In hhls, l9c. In cases. $3.50; cas-
tor oil. medical pure. 96c turpeniine' in
bhls 32c.
WHITE LEAp-Strictly pure, 6q6Ac;
STANDARD white lead. ilac. painters, SC.
WINDOW GLASS In boxes, 60 and 70
TO per cent discount, new list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans October 2l.--Flour-Extra
meal firm. %. Bran arm. S7nG5s Hay
steady: prime goNi,s 20; choice iA.50l5.t0
Corn auict: No sacked. white and mixed
ri. yellow 3iH25 Oats-No. sacked 2id
~. RYE steady: ordinary 20 good 30i 3-s.
Hog products nm .pork, moss 3, lard. re
fined tierces I 3-s; boxed meats, dry sdlt
sides .; mans, choice sugar cured 9i.al0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22
SUGAR.

Tew York, October 2i.-SSugarn,,iKt s aw,
quiet but firm, fair refining - oe"''''
gal, So test. Sc; refined. firm. r,,,,,
New Orleans October el-sugar-r,ii,1iIn,,.'
centrifugal. whites. 3 5-l6NS ais, g e'loW
3G5as. seconds. 2H3 Molasses' sltattE
open kettle. none In first hands eeh'i'i"'
gal, 369. syrup, 2ln2S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-22

RrER-schlitz. quarts. $3.50 per Dbl;
hints sill % per hhl. Dixie Pale. quarts,
81 90; pints. $3.50; Magnolia Pale, quarts,
81, 20 nln,s. $40.
UIGli WINS 81 Is per gallon
WHISKY Por gallon: Finisl a goods on
high Wine basis, Slls; straight Bourbon
ard rye. according 10 age and quality,
81 1913 .0l blended, S.I5Q3,5o.