davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
SHIPMENTS OF MACHINERY.

Piachinery trade at this season is not
Sected TO be brisk. yet the shipments
ported THIS week by Hartweli Iron
Pihs are ten-horse engine and boiler.
luh,ed on wheels for agricultural use;
|V,hVe-horse boiler and complete line
Trimmings for saw mill; also ten-foot
Niu Mhoei for twenty-four inch belt and
Fighlng 1000 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
A Dull Day With No symptoms Of
Strength.
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY DECREASED.
Fifty Thousand Bales less Than Las,
wcek-Ths Outlook for Better
Prices.
Office Of The Post,
Houston, Saturday. January IS


1t was u duh and dragging market to-
day and no symptoms OF strength could
be seen. Liverpool futures closed l-e4d
lower and reported spot prices favoring
buyers though unchanged. New York
futures managed TO close at an advance OF
/ point, but New Orleans lost the Same
amount and closed barely steady.
The worlds visible supply IL now 30. 1884
bales less than at the close OF last week,
which is considered a rather buliish feat
urc. The deficit SO far this season is $780,
sol bales, a. compared with last year. and
the supply is also 3ci.0T9 less than at this
time In 1898 Despite this fact prices are
now considerably lower than In January.
1898. and about the same as the range
OF values In 1884. when the crop amounted
TO 7,b5s.Oco bales, As Mr.. NeillSstill sticks
10 bis estimate OF $500, 900 for the iss5-9
crop, and even the bear estimate ranges
around 100000, it naturally seems that
present prices arc too low.
While the bears and spinnors continue
their predictions OF big crop the coming
season, and give this as an excuse for
demanding cheap cotton now, tho bulls
~, o '", eot.S ,,. Nuns cant be run Tor
cron Tho ,s,iis 49, , ~, ~ seHso''
now md tho nrat ~ o',,o,,o, 49,, ,.'',,9.,,
estimates aoon, 10 n,,,no,, ~, ' .o"'
niv will NOT hn s,,tnnt.,,,, ,>r ~, Wy
If surb 4. mo nasa 49,, ~ m"'a.e'
bound IN CONN Wbat,a, NO., ,,,,, m,e
ton lato "a hn,,,,i, 49,, cn,,,h.,, w, -,
ers remains to 10 seen.
hi,ho,. va,uas Tho haa,.s ", ~, o",is ,u
SINNERS have M nced guy ,"e ao,eis,
n,,otn,iors M no, 49, w., ~ P.os s..
emo, co,,nn Tr,..,'r . .ueup., 'la'
IL, ,n ,I,,,ro,, g.. 80 - ''','
month and an, th,,, So. ,tn,s,,,.'.
a sn,n,, 40 a,,',1 49,, '',' W., w
vv,,ora a.. - no.,
,,,,.n ,',,,. - 'a,, ~ w. oN."'" '''i'
,rot,,,,', ,t,, w. ''loVN.
u,i, VI VIZ. N'.' .'.ie :,
-" ~ y, ~. iipl"Ne,'o"' ="
49, ~ s''ou', '.'e 'pl,'l'e,s aaVp' t inns
fp",S .''v p,,"'i'uis ml'o 'i"Nr ''c"Ii''
,"oi V, ",iu so.u 'louse'.Ns VI pa,'S IN vi"
''"' N'i''' ~ 'tsfN''''" N''''i bt'N wv WV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
SIDE LINES.

J lumbermen In Texas and Louisiana
hiking hold of what commercial tray
call "side lines" according to the
tanooga Tradesnan. A few years ago
Anderson OF Trinity. Texas, made
kperimental venture in the mannfac-
of wood alcohol. w. u. Carter &
Barnum, have put droves of hogs in
timber lands. II. j. Lutcher and
stark Of Orange have entered extern
N into rice culture, while several lIm-
Zen are trying their hand at cult
kg tobacco. Nearly all lumbermen
a renchant for fruit culture. Many
Ks mill may be seen with Il vineyard
fchard Nesting against It, Mr. Stern
'lger, At Olive. Texas, has n
hard and pear orchard. j. s.
! at Hyatt. has one OF the
pretentiots orchards in the
b. and Mr.. Sweet of Oryisburg. Miss,
another enthusiastic horticulturist.
h. 1t IL remembered that these mon
hundreds Of thousands of acres of
that until lately were supposed to be
nigh worthless. what 1t means to
Egration and settlement of these now
Ne places can hardly be computed.
probable that the day is not so very
distant when the stump land will sell
more money than the timber land
1nally cost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
SPECIE EXPORTS

New York, January 1s.-,nhe exports of
specie from the port of New York for
and 1854 on in silver. The imports were:
Gold si.7?S, 500 Of this amount s27d,79S was
received last week and not reported; fil-
yer s25 500 dry goods s3.03i, 9S5; general
merchandise IS, 29S 156.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
Stocks.
The following were the closing quotations on the
eadin s,ocxs o. the Nav York Exchange today:
NEW YORK MONEY.

easy at 3 per cent: last loan g. closed ;
per cent Prime mercantile paper, 81,
per cent Sterling exchange STEADY with
actual business in bankers bills at Assn
4s9 for demand and 4.STs.TfSs for sixty
days; posted rates i,sSmi.ssA and 4.Sgigg
$50 Commercial bills 4s6A. Bar silver
67ik; Mexican dollars G3H,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

u; options closed strong at hf% advance;
No. 2 red 50; May IS.
New York. January lS--The sales OF
stocks today were ita sS7 shares including
American Sugar 1890, ST. Paul $3.50.
American Tobacco 1900.
London. january Is.--Consols for money
and the account 1o1N bar silver 80 titled
per ounce: money Y per cent; the rate OF
discount on the open market for shoot and
three months bills Ia i1-1C per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
PACKING HOUSE OUTPUT.

be Cincinnati Price Current of Thurs
says The movement of hogs has
p Irregular, but in the aggregate fairly
y In numbers for the week; Western
king, 10000, compared with 3SOJOO the
'eding week and 445, last year. From
tmber l the total is 1900, 600, against
'VW last year. Prominent places com
as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

Market fairly supplied with cattle and
calves. and well supplied with sheep and
hoKs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

statement shows the following changes:
Reserve increase s5i6i,5G9: loans. de-
crease si 240 200; specie, increase s.. 2Gi. 800;
legal tender. increase y3,1Si. 800; deposits,
increase sil35.0oO. circulation. decrease
49, 200. The banks now hold $50, $4,000 In
excess Of the requirements of the Is per
cent rules.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
rpIrIrS AND NIlTS

APPIES-Ben DAVIS, s5.VVVS,zot wine
Saps, Jonathans and Missouri Pippins
81 55d275; ccmmcn grades s.. l5n5oO
HANANAS--sl .25n l.50 per bunch.
CRANBERRIES 80 Cape Cod. ss.Jod9 *
nor barrel 81. 0Ofi3 % per crate.
CoCOANUTS-s4.o per 100; $500 per
1000. o.,
LEMONS - Messina. $30Oa3.25; extra
fancy, 350n 400.
N(ITS-Brazil, lie per lb flberts. Sicily.
&c: Naples. lg!2c; walnuts, Hc peanuts, bls
0Gc. almonds TaraEona, lac per ID, l"c
per sack California almonds, lOc; new
pecans, 3i2ff6c.
ORANGES = California seedlings S50;
d350.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
COFFEE.

New York. January 1S,-Coffee-Options
opened steady, unchanged. prices rolled
inactive and featureess, only local trad
ing and weak undertone. Closed quiet 10
points net decline to points net advance.
Sales 1000 bags. including: March i5,05an
1910. Spot coffee Rio dun, No. II: mild
les from New York yesterday G974 bags;
New York stock today az, 000 bags; UnItcd
States stock 3JS 600 bags; niioat for the
United States 22i0O0 bags. total visible
for he United States 5199i2 bags. against
49,, SAG bags last year.
Rio, January 1s--Qulet: No. Rio 49,
700 rcls per 10 kilos. Exchange 1920;
receipts 500; cleared for the United
States none: for Europe 1000; stock 255.o0o
bags.
Havre. January 1S.--Closed unchanged;
sales 1900.
Santos, January 1s,-Quict, unchanged;
sales 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
Total exports, etc.......,.62s,S4 ll2S.aiS {
STOCK.
Total stock ..............l15.le5 2s.
ON sHIPBoARD NOT CLEARED.

The total amount of cotton on shipboarl.
not cleared is as follows:
For Great Britaln-Ss Ida 1882; Benri1se
1921: city of Belfast 1892; Hampton 236l
non-members 7hl.
For Frances Joseph John 1902
Fer Bremen-Ss Blenhein 1870 Darling
ton 400: non-membera 1919; total 1859.
For Hamburg-Ss Nerbena 76.
Far Russa--Bk Storkcn 1901 bales.
FOR New York--Mallory line 1896
FOR Morgan City-Morgan lire 20.
Total 81, ISL. against l3i.77S last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
SUGAR.

Santos, January is,-ouict. unchanged;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
Ping CuBASS BELLlGEREl
ssman NcMilIln Auttotl|
for the Statement. a
RIsIs SEEMINGLY ACUS
4 .Dioker nstwssu spaia =
and Would Ne . Casua usIls
Reception 70 Campss.

ton McMillin reached the city i
m Washington and in N ints
with him concerning the Cul
d he had good grounds for u
F. that President Cleveland IN
would send a message to congrs}
Ig the Cubans rs belllxeronts. \
Millin says he Ii satisfied vi
ne and that the rumors connso]
md with the purchase Of CuS
ng matters TO q crisis. 1
dillin spoke with positiveness &
the early recognttisn Of II.
lists. r
ton. January 20.-Senators She
gen and Lodge. who constitut'
ommittee on foreign relation
to discuss the matter OF reco}|
belligerency of the Cuban Ii,
Tho meeting was private an.
as given out concerning Il
ason to believe the sub-comsn1|,
recommend recognising III
beiligcrents to the full commit
next meeting. Ia
january 20.--Tho Republic 4
Y wire to the governor Of eacs|
o Union this inquiry: "Woui&
the purchase OF Cuba by END \
.ccasion for the assertion
doctrinef What is the mill3
Of your State. armed ~ !
a how quickly could It J3
eceivcd show that the got {
. United States are thorougsl1 Il
18th the principles OF the MOD 4
Among those who alnsword} b
nors McLaurin of Mississtpl1
Missouri, Matthews or Ind
ON OF New Mexico, Carr III
Ina and Oates OF Alabama. +
January 20.-The Republic til, Il
z. In summarizing dispatch{ II
!, New York and Washingtd d
Us been reached In the Cuba
milton OF the billegerency 4 "A
irmy by the United States
resident Cleveland is said ~
d II proclamation. which md "
~ or In the immediate ftlturi n
I. 1t is declared, intended
Insurgents last week, whd
the recall of General Cant
Err the circumstances the FL X
HIT that such action would u )
nopportune and unfriandly 4
:. therefore, withheld tho tn| *
lment impending the all Il
a successor to Cnnpcj 4
asst forety-eight hours, how
ut Cleveland Is said to raw
pain, despairlng Of . succoD
n of the war, had offered
Great Britain.
held in some quarters tfsl
lying squadron IL destiud
waters. II this IL so, NJ
fficinl information from N =,
is lacking. but II IL evideff
complications are at hand.
/. head of the Cuban part
States. wires fromxNvashin
g In complete; the rresldel
will recognize the insurGeI
. adds that Il Is not nece
Insurgents should hold,
as a matter of fact Gctles4
ken half n dozen ports l
leaving the Spanish arm (
Havana.
it. 1t Is said. win issue
Immediately. Authority
executive and not congra
the initiative. Presided
hesitated to take so n
while the official head
In this country is enjoyIn
Of American citizcnsht
v has not felt so much e.
ON these causes. HE ~
time In favor OF in15nedia(
has been urging the pre-
Z. Cleveland. naturally ce(
"a with great deliberatjoJ
transpired within the ~
owever, to change "A
ston advlces are accurf
In washington that 9pay
sell Cuba to Great Brlte
cations for the cesSiou
ne British crown are ~
II II said, has abandonx
ling the insurrection. A.
the president may - \
! proposition and reco4f
Q OF Cuba. This, hov4y
nth a large grain " ~
motion between lnde
rencv. ~ + =, W (. Il,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

Kansas City. January B.--Wheat de-
mnnd brisk. prices I higher: No. hard
COaei; No. red nomlnally 70; No. red
5ca57; rejected nominally siGI50. Corn firm
and in good demand: No. mixed 23lz: No
white e. Oats rather slow but firm No
49, Rye duh; No 2 90. Hay steady: tim
othy i0.0Oal2oo; prairie s.0Ol7.c0 Butter.
creamery quiet, lsis9I; dairy 1915. Eggs
slow. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
nrrEIrTs nm sHIPMENTs

Total receipts OF cotton at Galveston
today were as follows; Missouri. Kansas
ana Texas ISL; Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Fe 1909 barge Boots l1S-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston, January

Port OF Galveston. January is.
Arrived.
SIS Bjorgvin. Longing. Shields.
SIS Leona, Wilder New York.
Str Alice Blair, Aycock Columbia
Sch Daisy Farin, Dunton, Philadelphia.
Cleared
Sch Pensacola, Simmons, Pensacola.
SIS Norbeua, Thomas Hamburg
SIS Darlington. Burgess. Bremen.
Sailed.
So Genial, Evans, New York.
SIS Blaamenden, Amundsen. Frederlcks-
haven.
Bkt Cosmo Mallgraf, Falmouth.
Vessels in Port.
To Vim. Parr & Co.-Darington, Plymp-
ton QBr).
To J. Moller & Co,-Bk Cosmo, IS Yer
bena tBr) Ida tSp).
To j. n. Sawyer & CO. SIS 1eona.
TO w. w. Wilson-Ss Monrovia.
To Fowler & McNitie--Ss Eugene. Pen
saco la, sch Daisy Farln, rs Bjorgvin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

u. 3. Exports and Fort Stocks.


The following arc the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today Mt the leading
markets, together with closing Of middling
yesterday. with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION.

LATIIE IItDT II y fItA y TN W zfikt1I3I1
MY PATRONS.
My cooperative plan OF speculation was
formulated for the express purpose OF aiu-
Ing clients in the investment OF their
snare monetary resources, without the
risk which usually attends speculative
transactions and at the same time Afford
ing them like opportunities with those
operators who have almost unlimited cap
ital at their command.
Send for Prospectus, mailed free.
Best references furnished.
u. MORTIMER PINE,
Banker and Broker,
80 Broadway, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
WOOL.
NEW YORK DRY Goons

New York, January 1S.-The closing day
OF the week showed the quiet usual there
to and with only light demand To meet
the necessities. The business during tho
week was tho largest for some time.
while much more was laid out for the re-
manning days Of the month. A feature
of the coming week will be an auction
sale of 10000 pieces OF Hamburg em-
broiderics on Wednesday and Thursday.
Printing cloths nominal and dull at
cents. Sales for the week $1,000 pieces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
WALL srREEr REVIEW.


New York. January 1S.--1'he stock mar
ket today opened irregular, but almost
at the outset a heavy tone was appar-
ent and general weakness quickly de-
Neloped. The arguments advanced against
prices were the familiar ones of uncer-
tainty regarding the financial and politi-
cal outlook The gloomy forecast OF the
Granger stocks caused them to decline
IA lA, the extreme figures being reached
in Rock Island, The final prices were
at about the lowest of tine day. SpeCu-
lation for the week has been dominated
by senSitiveness on the part of the in
vestors and the unsettled foreign political
rumors which at the close of the Week
show diminished gravity. The modiiica-
ton of the terms of payment for the new
government bonds, following the formal
announcement OF the Morgan bond Syndi-
the apprehension OF II serious Disturbance
In the money market and the impression
OF Mi, Morgan that tho loan would take
care Of Itself Is shared BY great many
people The possibility of largo withdraw
ais OF gold for export and of heavy IN
roads upon tho treasury reserve by
would-be purchasers or government bonds
so az 10 greatly diminish the net hcuott
TO result from the new loan IL also pointed
out as hear text Neither is the contln-
gency of the near culmnation OF che
Cuban struggle. admitting the recognition
of the Insurgents as beligcrents over
looked by bulls or bears. opera lions for
some recount have heen almost unvarying
10 sell. The market was dun throughout
and at times actual staenation ruled. The
nlEn priced lnQhSulalS were Ole FEATURES
Of the dealings and wero alternately
manipulated up or down to serve the pur-
pose of insldecs Aggregate sales, Sii 400
shares. The results show irreguiarity
with the American shares generally
lower Leather preferred showed an un-
exceptional gain Of 3A per cent, while
Sugar made the greatest loss. 27s per cent.
The dealings In railway mortgages were
OF a fairly large scale today with q sag
glng tendency of prices. The weeks OF
erations in bonds were of moderate pro-
portions and higher prices almost gen
orally prevailed Aggregate sales, $780,
900. The net changes in prices were as
whole unimportant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

New York. January 1S-tSpecial 10 the
Houston Cotton Exchange. Prime crude
oil 2ifi2ie; prime summer yellow 2sD2SIs
In barrels, prime cake nominal: meal 20.OD
n 2l.Dl per ton. marke. firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
firm. meal easy
NEW ORLEANs MARKET,

NbW OTtT|ININN NTFfItN ,
New Orleans, January ls-fSpecial TO tho
Houston Cotton Exchange )--Oil firm, meal
dull crude, bulk u; yellow q In barrels,
menl 100. cake 400 per long ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

Chicago. January Is.-Wheat advanced
, vouds except for about half an hour sue
teei,ns the first advance II made May
touched 81 ard closed at 607s. a gain OF
extent OF "a. Oats also rose t. Wheat
was wa. decidedly the leader today. The
oeniper OF the market was uncertain. how
eNer nuctuating frequently. The bust
ness ne was largely local. The second bulge
ulu not stop until 609sm60ss had been pad
ana aiter that experience the short sell
eis eNinced a disposition to act with more
oircumSpection than they did on the first
rlse. The market got its chief strength
from Inc growing apprehension that the
situation was shaping for another war
sclre; Another report that a British
squadron was on its way to this country
caused alarm among shorts and there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of a Day With Nall Street
Operators.
UNCERTAINTY AS TO LEGISLATION
Is Ono OF the Main Causes OF q Slump Ia
Stocks and GrsnEers-End oring
to Get Up Another War Scare.

New York, January iS.--tSpeciaI )-'rnerc
was a big slump In stocks today, the re-
suit of a bear movement. both here and In
London, and all en- foolish rumors there
consisting of an attempt 10 revive tho
war scare" the bears taking advantage
of the reports that the English are going
TO send their flying squadron in this d.
rection. The gIangers especially came in
for these attacks. The bank reserves in
creased S5,l62, $50.
Foreign exchange firm and unchanged
Silver dull at GA; Mexicans, IS.
Cash sugar firm granulated, 4 l5-i6
Coffee dull; No. T. IL.
supply of cotton bills fair
Some increase OF business in wool and
more inquiry has given a cheerful ex-
preston to the trade. Considerable at
tention has been given TO Texas woods
and although the quantity sold here is
not large, sample bags are out represent
ing 1900 bales and In such shape as to
create strong hopes that n successful deal
may be accomplished; $1,000 pounds bury
Texas sold at 76sc; 500 pounds Texas
fall, sQl0c; 2l,0oO pounds spring Texas
l2Hl3Ac; 10000 pounds Texas year growth
13c, 5000 pounds fall Texas: 900 pounds
fall Texas. 50,0N pounds Texas, 5000
pounds secured Texas sold
Limited business In cotton seed oil
An improved tone to the lard market
makes cotton oil holders Indifferent to
their own market. Primo summer yellow.
2Si9Q29: off grade yellow g7g21is: prime
white unchanged.
Hemlock leather dun on the condition
of the dry hide market. The Union lcath.
er market Is in u fairly satisfactory con-
dition. Moderate demand for oaks and
butts and prices wen held Texas oak
solo continues to have a good call at firm
values, 27Q2S. No change I'm dry hides;
saltors anxious TO make sales. Galveston
dry. il Texas selected wet sailed, o.,
skin market dun; Texas, g.
The total transactions In cotton today
during the two hours which the exchange
was open for business aggregated 81 1900
bales and the extreme fluctuations did
not in any case exceed points from last
nights closing prices This brief state
ment covers all that developed in the
situation and 1t eprylainly shows the
dull and listless state into which the mar
kct has driftcd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Open. High. Low. Clos

CHICAGO.
me leading futures ranged as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

New York. January 1S.-Sugar-Raw
test 81, refined quiet; No. 6. 3s; mould Il
3 3-iG; standard a, 4 1915: confectionery
A. 1916; cut loaf OLD; granulated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

New York. january ls.-Thc cotton
market opened ut an advance or lW@
points on light port receipts fell Off un
der local pressure, but recovered OH esti-
mates from New Orleans pointing 10 95.poO
bales far the week ut ports. against New
York estimates OF $4,000. Trading was
light and local and throughout the ses-
sion news was scarce. There was some
talk of some shortening time by New
England spinner,. Private cables from
Manchester were equally unsatiTactory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
Houston

Good beevcs. COWS and hcfers IN light
supply and firmer; good calves and year.
linss steady; hogs quiet, sheep arm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

BUILDING MATERIAL.
CEMENT-Portland cement. per DBL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

on The produce exchange today
Butter steady; dairy haas; creamery I6i |
81. Cheese quiet, saa9h. EGGS steady; |
fresh 1911.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
pAINTs AND OTIS.

OIL--Linseed, in barrels, raw &c; boiled
4sc; petroleum, $50 test. in bbls l4G co., "a
cases $3.50 brilliant oil $l.65; IN DDS "a, r.
Eupion oil. in bbis, ice; In cases. $50: cas-,
tor oil, medical pure, 500; turpentine' IN
bbls S7c. s1.y
WHITE LEAD-StrctIy pure. sg6he. ,o
WINDOW CLASSIC boxes, o. ann ~
to GO and 20 per cent discount, rev hsl'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
DRIED FRUITS.

APPLEs-Fancy sliced In boxes 4GG5c;
choice evaporated. 6i2a6sic; fancy evapor-
rated, f&.M7c.
APRICOTS-Evapo l2c.
ClTRON--l4c per III.
FIGS - Evaporated lOc; Turkish layer
l5c.
NECTARINES-Ev l0c.
PEACftES-Evaporate ted 81.
RS-Evaporate SC.
PLUMS-Pitted l0c.
PRiTNES-Crop Of 1885, California prunes
% zoos &C. sO-sOs, 6lsc 60-7Os, &c; 50-6Os, TIC;
silver and ruby prunes, Zoe. oe.
RAlSlNS--California l.. L., boxes tliVg
$50: 2 crown l.. NJ raisins. so H.. boxes. &c;
crown l.. NJ, so ID. boxes. 4l.qii2c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

Car load lots, job cars, from min. Deal,
ers charge from store 5al0c, more per ~
lbs on bran. ease per pushel on oats anu
corn,
CdRN-sacked 33d3ic.
BRAN-65c. 1900. ...,
OATS-25a26c; No. white 29a3Oc; COM
mon 2ln23c.
CHOPPED CORN-65c per 100 lbs.
HAY-Alfalfa slS. 00Hl4,W per ton niIie'
$40 .50GI12 so: timothy Sl7 004lS W; NortH
Texas prairie $50; South Texas 'o'V''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

hold an inquest over the remains to-
day.