davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
HE FELT SORE.
Because He Was Greeted With
Small Houses.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Icon
siderable of a sensation was created
last Saturday night at the Lyeceum
theatre, where Mr.. Robert Mans
field played a short engagement.
1t was after the fourth act of ga
Parsian Romance Mr.. Mans
field, as Baron Cheviral, had just
died in that wonderful dying scene.
The tremulous hands had shook as
in palsy, and emptied the contents
of the champagne glass. Over the
board Chevrial had fallen dead,
when Mr.. Mansfield was called be-
fore the curtain and made the
speech which created decided
sensation. Round after round Of
applause followed the death scene
of Chevrial. Mr.. Mansfield bowed
five times before the audience, but
the people called him back again.
81 fully appreciate your kindness
in applauding me so much," said
Mr.. Mansfield. "While an actor
is devoted to his art he is never
theless, very appreciative of ap-
plause. No doubt in the papers
tomorrow you will read that Mr..
Mansfield has insulted the people
of Atlanta. However, you who
are here will know what said. 1t
is evident that you-aye, the
people of Atlanta, do not appre-
ciate the artistic plays which L
have taken so much care to pro-
duce. Last night / produced a
play which L studied during my
recent convalescene with great
care, so that it should be properly
presented before the public. l
have brought very expensive
company here to Atlanta but the
total receipts from my three per-
formances would not compensate
the raising of the curtain in the
first play.
~ understand that my friend
Henry Irving, will shortly come to
Atlanta, and / presume that he
will carry away "a great deal of
your money. But then he is
English, and brings along with
him an escutcheon bearing the
stamp of the nobility.
81 do not know when / shall
come to Atlanta again, if l come
at all. 1t is evident that you the
people of Atlanta, do not appre-
ciate the plays which / have gone
to so much expense and trouble to
present to you. / don't know that
1 shall come back to Atlanta
again. 1 did not intend, when
you SO kindly called me before the
curtain, to make such speech. I
died in the last act and my wife
will die in the next. think she
is in hurry to get through with
it,"
The audience was very much
stunned. There was some applause
and much silence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Morgan's speech on the bond bill
was the great event in the senate,

Morgan's speech on the bond bill
was the great event in the senate.
Hill and the North Carolina sem
ators have some sharp and,witty
interchanges.
Petitions regarding Cuba SUBJ
mitted by Call and their printing
asked for.
Senate adjourned at the end of
Morgan's two hoursIspeech.
House, after hours, .considera-
ton of District of Columbia mat
tiers, takes up pensions appropria-
tions.
Resolution looking to some di-
rect expression of U. s. govern
ment on Armenian outrages of
fered in the house. ~. 80. = :" ,,.s
Pension bill, as reported, carries
$141, 1925, $50, which is slight re-
duction from the estimates. 5- ss.s =.
Silver men in senate are trying
to prevent the divorce of the silver
and tariff questions.
Republicans would like to so ar
range legislation as to make tariff
the issue of the next campaign.
House committee on banking
considers the plan of an interna-
tional American bank, such as
was proposed in the Pan American
congress. The bill provides for
bank with $4,000 capital.
Mills introduces into senate bills
coordinate with those present by
Grain to the house for harbor work
on the coast at Arkansas Pass and
Padre Island.
Judiciary committee will recon-
mend Simonton for district attor-
ney of Western Tennessee, despite
Senator Harris objections and
charges.
Gold reserve now 500, 1862, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
HER BROTHER Now9
And Wants the Money She Made
in Sin.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13-There is
claimant to the estate left by the
late Fanny Hickley-Mills, whose
death occurred several days ago in
the howell at the corner of Gasquet
and Basin streets. His name is G.
c. Brown and he resides in Sacra-
mento, CAL, and it is probable
that Mr.. Brown or his representa-
tive will be in the city in short
time to look to the interests Of the
alleged heir. The first known in
this city of the claim of Brown
was when Assistant Coroner May
lie received a telegram from an
attorney-at.law of Sacramento.
The message Is as follows:
To the coroner, New Orleans:
9. @. Brown, OF Sacramento, is
brother of Fannie Hickey Sweet
Mills, who died in New Orleans
Jan. z. Inform me by telegraph
who has charge Of her estate.
VIM. HENRY, Attorney-at-Law
DR.. Maybe was greatly surprised
upon noting the contents Of the
telegram, in view of the fact that
Fannie Sweet stated In the last
will made by her that she had nc
living heirs. She did not provide
for any and made donations to diff.
ferent individuals and institutions
and also provided for other mat.
ters. The will as is generally
known was revoked just two weeks
before her death and the pnblic
administrator proceeded to take
charge of the woman's effects.
No one in this city seems to
know Brown. Mrs. Tertrou, who
lived with Fanny Sweet for many
years and was with her at the
time of her death, does not re.
member to have ever heard the
woman speak Of relatives and was
greatly surprised when she heard
that there was a claimant for the
money left by her friend.
Fanny Sweet left bonds and
property worth $4,000 and it was
generally believed that this money
would go to the state, there being
no heirs known. The woman died
from starvation. She existed on
chestnuts for several days and re-
fused to take any other food offered
her.
DR.. Maybe has replied to the
telegram to the effect that the
estate is now in the hands of the
city administrator and that he has
nothing futher to do with it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
Bloody Mississippi Politics.

JACKSON DEPOT, Miss, Jan. A.
A bloody place on the sidewalk in
front OF the Spengler house door
is the result of a fight that took
place between Pat Lowry, son Of
ex-Gov. Lowry, and Hon. w. s.
McAllister, of Madison county. Nc
Allister was accosted by Lowry as
they both came out Of the door
and Lowry made an insulting re-
mark to McAllister, who resented
it by striking Lowry on the nose
with such force that the blood
spurted all over the sidewalk. The
fight was the result OF political en-
thusiasm. McAllister is Money
adherent and Lowry, OF course, is
supporting his father. McAllister
claims that he was wantonly and
deliberately insulted. Friends
separated the parties end prevent
ed further hostilities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
Blaims the British.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wn., Jan. IA.
james Cox, young English
man, who arrived here from Cape
Town, South Africa, on the ship
Jeanette Gown, recently visited
the Transvaal. He says for long
time the English have been exas-
peratingly obnoxious in their en-
croachments on the Transvaal ter
ritory and several times in the
last few months President Kruger
has warned them of the dangerous
undertaking and the inevitable re-
suit that would follow If they con-
tinued. For a year the English,
he says, have been gradually alb
sorbing the territory in lower Afri-
ca, and the firm determination of
President Kruger to resist further
encroachments has greatly humili-
ated Cecil Rhodes, of the British
government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
WILL WOOL WILLIAM,
The Transvaal Matter Will Give
the Socialists Their Opportunity.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Trans,
vaal affair is still uppermost in
the public mind. There will be a
Transvaal day in the reichstag,
and not the government, but its
bitter opponents, the socialists,
will bring up the question, and
then there will be fun-for the So
cialists, but Of what sort they re-.
fuse to divulge.
All of a sudden the government
has concluded not to go before the
reichstag to get an Endorsement of
its position in the Transvaal af-
fair. The reason for this surpris-
ing change Of policy is, as govern
mental papers declare, that Eng
land is retreating before the Beers.
1t might work great harm il the
reichstag should discuss the affair
now. But there Is another reason,
the governments majority would
be much smaller than it was a
week ago-besides, Interpolation
would give the opposition chance
to ply the government ministers
with questions regarding certain
happenings in the colonies, which
have been ventilated in the courts
lately, showing scandalous abuses.
The socialists, however, are going
to force Transvaal Interpolation,
as the interviews given below con-
clusiyely show.
Count Kanitz was seen at the
Windsor hotel. He is one Of the
big leaders of the conservatives,
and originator Of the famous bill
regarding the breadstuff monopoly
He says it would be inopportune
now to touch upon the Transvaal
question, as reichstag interpret Ia
ton might disturb all circles Of
diplomacy. Besides, he says, the
Transvaal question would assume
an Importance it really ought not
to have. II the English people had
kept their reason, he says, things
would have assumed their normal
aspect long ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
Drained the Editor.

ANNA, ILL.,, January l4.-On the
night of December Goth R. Lynn
Minton, editor OF the Anna "Talk,"
was struck on the head with a
chair by his. foreman, James t.
Morelin, in the Office Of the "Talk."
Minton has been confined to his
bed ever since, and died today.
Morelan was arrested. Minton has
been publishing the "Talk" since
1883, and was at one time president
of the Southern Illinois Press as
sociation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
Two Not of q Kind.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 14.-By
strange coincidence, the Chero-
kee Indian delegation and the din
truders" delegation chose the same
day and hour to call upon the Sec
rotary of the interior. About 10
o'clock in the morning the intrud-
ers presented themselves in the
secretary's ante-room, and about
fifteen minutes later, and before
the intruders had secured an audi
ence, the Cherokees made their ap-
pearance. They looked rather sur
prised on beholding their oppo-
nents, but exchanged greetings
and sat down to wait. When
Secretary Smith learned that both
delegations were in waiting he was
trifle perplexed, but finally de-
cided to receive both at once and
let them have it out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
After Desperado Doolin.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Jan. A.
Lieutenant Sullivan, Of the Texas
state rangers, and posse left this
city for a point forty miles north,
in the Indian Territory, to capture
the notorious desperate, Bill
Doolin, who is said to be lying in a
dugout, seriously wounded from a
gun shot received in a battle with
the rangers in that vicinity fifteen
DAYS ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
He Needs Lynching.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. IA hor-
rible thing became known to the
police when the death of the
IA months old son of Charles
Dean was repotred. Mrs. Dean
left her two small children
alone in room while she ran over
to a neighbours. Upon her return
she found that some one had re-
moved the clothing from the baby,
seated it upon the top of hot stove
and fled. The flesh Of the child
cooked to the bone. A young man
who had quarreled with Mr.. Dean
is suspected but he has fed the
city. The child suffered terribly
until death came to relieve it.
.ra..stv need nave NeuraAela. set Or. Mines
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
Married q Choctaw.

DENIsoN, Tex, Jan. 14.-Ellen
Van Doren, a white girl, aged IL
years, and Sam Snizer, full-blood
Choctaw, aged 81 years, were mar
ried yesterday near Double
Springs, 1T. The groom does not
speak a word Of English. The
bride is a member of family who
have recently located in the Terri
tory from Iowa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
Where is the Healer, schlatter P

SANTA FE, N. M, Jan. 14.-Hun.
dreds of eastern people are still
clamoring to locate Schlatter. The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
passenger department, in response
to this general demand for infor-
nation Of the healer's whereabouts,
has wired all agents in New Next
CO to try to locate him. He was
last heard of In the Zuni country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
A Murderous Dad and Son.

NEosHo, NO., Jan. 14.-Sheriff
Jas. Wetherman, of fancy county,
assisted by Deputy Sheriff Pacey,
of Newton county, mace an i'm
portant arrest at Stella post Office,
this county, on yesterday after
noon. During August, 1895, Isaac
Lewis was killed while trying to
induce his daughter to go home
with him from a dance held at old
man Abner's, near Reno, fancy
county. The parties arrested yes
terday, Marion Bearden and John
Bearden, his son, were indicted,
with two of the Abner boys, for
the killing OF Lewis. The Bear
dens could not be located until
recently, when they were traced
through this (Newton) county to
Stillwell, L. T., where they were at
work on the new railroad, but
when the officers arrived at Still
well they had disappeared, and
were finally located and arrested
at Stella. Sheriff Wetherman
took his prisoners to Greene coun-
ty Jail, for safe-keeping, this
even ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14
wRENcHED FROM THE WIRES

American citizens cannot be tried
in the Transvaal for treason.
Trial of Rutherford for murder
begins at Bastrop.
Mississippi republicans favor
Mckinley.
Pawnee Indians in the Territory,
are on ghost dance.
Robinson & Co., mems furnish
ers, Houston, assign.
Maher goes to Las Cruces, N. M,
to do his training.
The queen of Corea still lives,
according to the latest from Japan.
British steamer a perfect wreck
off Progresso, Mexico. Crew saved.
The silver cabinet at Capetown
is considered too weak to do bust
ness.
Dechard, Wells-Fargo agent at
Vera Cruz, is missing; foul play
feared; accounts Q. k.
Turkey refuses the Red Cross So
ciety the privilege of distributing
relief.
Carnegie fathers a canal scheme
to connect Lake Erie and the Ohio
river.
No choice for senator in demo-
cratic caucus of Mississippi legis-
lature.
Democratic national committee
men are slow in reaching Wash
ington.
Dallas enters heartily into the
work of securing the national pop
ulist convention.
Peter Hougard asphyXiated him.
self and'five children in Chicago.
He was insane.
Constable Jones shoots Gold,
who went cunning for him at Cald-
well.
Mad dog at Brennan bites Is
people and several animals before
it is killed.
Willie Green accidentally shot
by his comrade David Davis, firing
at dog near Paris.
Movement made for aid for
American citizens arrested in the
Transvaal.
German statesmen are fearful Of
French advantage through an
Anglo-German quarrel.
Rumors of a union of France,
England and Germany depress the
Vienna bourse.
Letters are being published CIV
ing farther details of massacres in
Turkey.
Little news from the front is re-
ceived at Havana. All is of an I'M
important character.
Insurgents burn the village of
Vegas and the town of San Fran
cisco de Paula, near Havana.
Cuban insurgents report enough
men for their guerrillaIwork, but
they need arms.
Senator Frye will be pushed by
the republicans as the pro tenn
president of senate.
Judge Bonner, Dallas, with 80
years sentence for horse stealing
over him, is again indicted for like
offence.
Worth Duncan kills DIR. Lennox
in the Red River country. Quar-
rel over a debt. Lennox had killed
two men.
The Punishment of the chief men
of johannesburg is greatly excit-
ing the Uitlanders of the Trans
vaal.
Mrs. Votaw, of Tyler, charges M.
F. Ellis, of the Compo-Board COM
pany, with swindling her out of
$4,000.
Senator Ogilvie, of Kentucky, is
too ill to attend the legislature.
This will give the republicans a
majority on joint ballot.
Agricultural Commissioner Rose
invited to attend the Cotton Grow
ers' Protective association at Mem
phis, on the Dist.
There is no news from Johannes
burg other than already given out;
affairs at Cape Colony are not even
interesting.
England continues her naval
preparations with great activity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14

Russia and France will hardly
stand with Germany in forcing
matters in the Transvaal, hence
the later explanations of William.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14

English papers are turning at
tention from the Transvaal to
Venezuela.
Williams message to Kruger is
now accepted as simply expressing
his disapproval Of Jamison's raid,
not desire of war.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14

cards are out for the B. r. T..
ball, to be given by the @. Spang-
Ter lodge No. 50, February IA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-14

sVelvuy ueed nave Neuralgia. get Or. Mnes
Sain Pills fro druggists. Ons cent edoneF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
CHICAGO.


Chicago, December s,-Wheat pursued
an irregular course today but the close
Vas isc above the price it closed at yes
terday. The advance was due TO the for
ciyn news, which generally was Of
strengthening nature. Corn and oats wet-
both fayorably affected, corn closing sc
higher and oats 3-Sc higher, PROVISIONS
also advanced trihe. Liverpool again
controlled wheat prices today at the open
ing. The opening tone OF that market was
less responsive to the desiine here yes,
terNiay than was expected. the decline "a
Liverpool being only held. The lack OF
sympathy abroad with our depression ana
the fact that Northwestern receipts We're
again very small. white not entirely
changing the boarish feeling precomin-
ating NJ the opening, encouraged brokers
sufficiently TO star, prices at q decline OF
s-S6iiY. May opening at from 81 1-s TO s9h
tbieiiy around 80. These favorable fac,
tori gradually developsd decided bun
sentiment and the decline was not only
recovered. hut the price went above the
low figure TO the extent of iAc. New York
and ST. Louis sending generous nry!ns
orders and the shorts covered freely.
There were unfavorab.e Argentine news
and Liverpool cabed that the total Ar
genIne exports from the last crop were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
COFFEE.

New York, December 3--Coffee--Options
opened steady at prices 81 10 points lower
ruled generally duh and featureless with
weak undertone following satisfactory ca
points advance Spot coffee Rio m,io,
No, ichblrg l0A No. invoice ga Mid
du.et Cor Iowa l6laU17h
Warchouse deliveries from the initial
Stu;es 99i9. including 9Ol9 from New York
New York stock 2G5. S9i. United States
stock 36.Gil af!olt for the United Stat =
1850 total visible for the United States
G6l,23i, against 523. 80 Last year
Santos. December 3-Coffec quiet. good
average Santos l0sS00. receipts &c, 900: stock
500 600.
Hamburg, December 3.-Cofrec quiet,
24T,l pfg. sales 5000.
RIO December 3--Coffec steady: No Z
Rio loSoo; exchange 9-32d: receipts a.
~: stock 3i1 go.
Havre. December S.-'rhe coffee markc.
closed steady. net unchanged; sales 81.
600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doin1s Of Day With Wall Street
Operators.
TIE MOVEMENT VERY IRREGULAR.
Toward the Close Considerable \c-
uvity Was Manifest aud sharp
Advances Were Recorded.

H., ,,.,s ,ro.or...lv act3ve ,pon an irreg.
~" ~ - - -, .,,.,,.., ,.,, .
n'ar movement anu poorly "'SN'p"e ~
ume Of business. number OF me spe'
c,,,,l.s v,r,, ronsnicuous for sharp fuc-
-, M. -, IA, 49,, -o,,i,r act
'uA'ohS AHe N">'''e's !" wv s""'
i've ra ilroad l!st We're, as rule. unltn-
rortant The market opened weak and
-, 49,, Tension s,i,tn,, ana tha unr,vor.
ioNc' GA ''' -'e'' 'e'h 80 . ~,
abe Reports ot gross earnings W. 80
vernb,r published 10y the St. Paul and
rork Island roe,fs Neither of the ex.
~ a., .., , ,
h.pits were, however rs "lSN"ui's'"' ~
The bcIrs had forccisted. The downward
rova,neut did nor make much Roadway As
-, ,--. - 49,. ,..,.,.,t,...
tue ouiis' !" H"'npet VI 'he sPNN''.
made a diversion which clused Wneds'hes'
~, rho nav. of ,ha shorts IN th. respect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
NEW YDRE MONEY

New York December 3.-Clearn gs s1ts..
%A. 81. balances So 933. sl7 Government
and ra!lroud bonds firm; state bonds are
dnie.. Money c1 call easy at liPu2 per
cont. last loan J. closed liru9 ner cent
PRIME mercantile paper +d5 per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
hG7 mess in bankers bills mt is6G4. sc 80
roscel rates iSiGii Siia and is7i.u4 SIS
commercial b'l!s is2%. Bar silver 62is.
silver cert .ficatcs Gbm659s Mexican do
lars son. Total sales OF srocks today l75
oi9 shares. including Sugar 80. 500; st Paul
1850: Chicago Gas lT7OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

o, hanSl sS., CITY, December s-c,..
cents Fr,: shipments 500; bs..' go =!
: ..midn others we,k. Texas stssr
., cNaS cows l.75T3.On. na,iys =,
l."Ji 80 nhtiV.r cows and heifes ~
S ! a. Krrs and feeders 2sod3to: b1ls ,s
r :, oge -, 300: shnmea, y
~ 10 rkes 80 ~ lnr higher AMI active. III
salnS I 1Vf3 81: he7v'ne s.LT, NJ 49, ~
sea- '3?1: rixel 3.lsm3 22is llvh, ,rs.,
WORKER 3.ee5Gs.31; nics sO,S,,; 10 ~
Recoints l0G); SHIPMENTS NM - -
steadY; lambs S.ord5.oo; nuSto,s wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
WOOL.
st; Louis, December a.-wool quiet AMI
A.laH hmm III

st. Louis. December 3.-Wool quiet AMI
unchanged.
London. December 1.-The colonial wool
sl'es were continued today. with a good
average catalogue. Thore was brisk com,
perticn fer New South Wales scOurei
woes but limited stock was held higher.
SUPERIOR woods were firm. while faulty
stock rulci irregular. The Amer can buy
the ser'as about l5OlO ba'tr Following
are the sgnas In detail: New South Wa."s.
4sG9 bales: secured SlsiiS I'd; G'e1sy iS,M
9,Gd. Queensland 1919 bales: eco "ed 7iaU
Is 81: grl,sv lS.a9lgd Victoria. 259s bales:
secured 7lnls 81 South Australia. 81
bales; grolsy 5m7i.d New Zealan1 l5SO
bales. secured T@,Gplad Greasy oAfisiqd,
t'aps CT Good Hope and Natal. 30il ba,es
secured 7dG,ls Cd; greasy 5G7iad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
Cation Points.

Houston expects 5000 to 800 ba' e. touo-.
row. against as3 on the cave day lac
7i45. "N''i's'
Sondhe!m OF New York advised CarpiJ
RchartNrn at lo:@ a. m: "Itvornooi
selmg; httle speculation and no buy ng
power caused weakness" 80
Cargll & Richardson rc-o'yeJ IN. ~,
lowing from New orleans at 2:sS n. M.
WclKness caused somewhat hv country
alv.ces stating wagon rercinfs wcrc
heavier and offerings increasing"
a New orcans ittter says: From in
dications tho outlook $ for a small rt,ve
msht Tor the next ten or f.fjcen DAYS.
when may occasion a further ,dvan,,,
ana 4 sp!nnars take hold N the NAV
while a sharp ANA nermarent ndvsnrn
may be established"
"A Now York telegram to ,farrlu G.
k.chardsoS tbs afternoon read as raj
lows; DISPATCHES from Galveston mi
menston say interior recclnis ircreas ne
No outside huy,Tg" "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE
Port OF Galveston. nere.s...

Port OF Galveston. Deceu.r |,
ARRIVED.
IS Alamo. lIlx. New York. q
- John Bright. Cawse. Penar,h
IS Drumtell. Chubb. ri, Jansro
IS Drummond. Mills, Rio Jana
CLEARED.
IS Holvwell. Browne L!yerpod
IS Glsnvech. Holman. Roitsrhn
IS Tronto. Bartlett. Bremen.
IS Hcnltou. Hudson, HayN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

New York, December 3.-Cotton seed
pi oducts easy: prime crude oil. lr
barrels. &c: prime summer yellow, IN
barrcla 2tiac; prime cotton seed meal
slg OOGla 30.
New Orleans, December 3-The market
for cotton seed produces Is steady, prime
crude oil. In bulk, lSiac, prime summer
yellow. in barrels. 23'sc; meal. $500 per
short ton; cake. long ton. for export. slsoy
IN ~ 90