davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27
NEWSY NOTES.

1t is reported that Walling will turn
States evidence in the Newport trial.
Sam Williams, of Fort Worth, Texas,
on wager ate 40 eggs and six big slices
Of ham.
"A negro who assaulted little white
girl near Emporis, La, was caught and
lynched.
The assessed valuation of the prop
erty OF this State is 1000, 900 short over
last year.
"A l2-year-old boy in Michigan blew
his brothers brains out with pistol dur
ing a quarrel.
Two painters were struck by light
ming and killed while painting church
spire in Oklahoma.
The prohibitionists won by major
ity OF 20 at Millersburg. The town has
been dry for 10 years.
The new running track at Newport
will be opened April IL, when two weeks
OF racing will be held.
Mrs. Jane Case, of Laurel, Ind,
tried to kill herself because she could not
provide for her children.
The Bolingbroke Club, of London,
offers purse OF 200 for a fight be-
tween Mitchell and Corbett.
-Horseless mail wagons are the latest
things in Boston. Besnless soup and
minceless pies will come next.
Jeremiah Murphy jumped off of
six'story building in New York. There
was hardly grease spot left of him.
According to an order issued by the
commission OF pensions, all pensions will
be hereafter paid by mail instead of in
person.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

WHAT miserable crowd of frauds and
false pretenders the republicans are
Blsnford, Barnett, Debos, Thompson,
Howard and Bennett, members OF the
late unlamentsd Legislature, have issued
an address to the people, thanking the
Lord in true pharissical style that they
are not like other men, and claiming that
all sins OF commission, omission, overt
and otherwise, were done and commit
ted with malice aforethought by the
democrats, while they, the reiormers,
with big r, had to grin and endure it,
as they were intimidated, brow beaten,
cussed and discussed and abused up and
down and all around. The address seems
to have been designed to fool fools, but
it wont go even with that class, il they
have kept up at all with the Legislative
proceedings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

MkssRs. II. T.. EVANS and Thomas Mil.
Ter Ovsley, couple OF young Bowling
Green lawyers. have bought the Sunday
Journal of that city and will edit ii when
not engaged in the weightier matters OF
law, so-cslled. Their FIRST issue appeared
Sunday last and bears the impress of vet
Grams, instead OF tyros at the wheel.
The editorials are crisp and we'll written
and the whole sheet creates the most
favorable impression. Its advocacy Of
sound money touches responsive chord
and the INTERIOR JOURNAL bids the
young gentlemen God speed in their un-
dertakinR. Mr.. Ben Watt, an experience
ed newspaper man, will be the business
manaper.i
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

THE negroes in Mercer county know
their rights and dare maintain them. By
trick and out behind the blacksmith
shop the white republicans held meet
ing and declared one OF their number, to
wit: Ed Gill, Jr, elected as chairman Of
the county committee. The negroes
didn't like that sort of thing and resent
ed it by holding meeting OF their own
and choosing Hayden Smith, who is az
black as the ace OF spades, said he should
be the county chairman or the colored
republicans will affiliate with what
ever party recognizes the rule Of the me-
iority." They are tired OF being hewers
OF wood and drawers OF water, AMI ii is a
hopeful sign that they no longer intend
to do like dumb driven cattle for the
white republicans.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

By a vote OF to 8, the State Central
Commit changed the place for the re.
publican convention from Lexington to
Louisville The date remains the same,
April Is 1t is supposed that the change
was made to get away from Sam Rob
erts' influence for Mckinley, especially
since he has thrown Bradley overheard
with the assertion that while his aspira-
tionr are lsudable, they are hopeless and
embarrassing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27
Meets 6arrard's Hearty Approval.

To the Rditor Of the Interior Journal.
LANCASTER, March 25.-The mention
ing OF Judge N. G. Sautiey by the ISTR-
ROB JOURNAL ia connection with the sp.
preaching race for appellate judge in the
5th district meets the hearty approval OF
many democrats in this county. He is
holding bis court here now and it 10 use.
lees to say that his prompt rulings, his
superior legal attainments and the digni-
ty which he maintains on the bench en-
inently qualify him for place on the
highest judicial tribunal in the land. Yet
if he desires TO be reelected judge OF the
18th district he can easily win.
He is only So years OF age now, and Was
appointed by President Cleveland in 1884
as U s. Judge OF Wyoming, which posi-
ton he filled with marked ability. On
his return he WAS elected judge of this
district. He is a native of Wayne coun-
~ and in 1868 he located at Stanford.
He is man OF undoubted courage, fix,
ed convictions and profound learning.
A glance at the district reveals the fact
that 10 of the 90 counties went for Brad
lev last November and ~ for Hardin.
Out of 81, III votes cast, Bradley received
81 ,OOl and Hardin 30,7lG, which gives the
plurality of2Sj votes in the
district.
But the currency question and the un-
Just cry of fraud will not likely be men
toned in the race, and the democrats can
carry the district. Yet it is the part OF
wisdom TO nominate man who is young
enough to canvass the district and who is
geographically situated 30 as to draw from
both mountain and bluegrass counties.
Il is thought that the subject OF this
sketch is the most available man yet
DEMOCRAT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

SENATOR LANDEs sprung the free
silver pledge on DR.. Hunter and drove
him from the Senatorial contest. For
this act Bradley appointed him to the
appellate bench. Those who know the
doctor assert that while is as mild a
hammered man az ever scuttled ship or
cut throat, he wont brook such treat
ment and henceiorth the knife that he
will carry for him who betrayed and
him who rewarded will lay Jack Chinn's
AWAY in the shade.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

The Covington Commonwealth calls us
to taw for even mildly suggesting that
Judge HszelrigR's prominence in the
Bradley denunciation meeting at Frank
fort WAS to be regretted, because the ju'
dietary especially of the highest court in
the State, should keep itself out of the
mire of politics and craftsmanship. Con-
GLIDING it says: "The denuncistions OF
Judge Hszelrigg were proper and the
place OF their uttersnce was appropriate.
There was no question of politics in
them; the question in which Kentucky is
interested is whether the military is su-
perior to the civil power, and the ques-
ton has been raised by the first republi-
can governor OF Kentucky-it is for
Kentucky to answer next November"
Like King Agripps, We are constrained,
oh noble Blskely, to say that "thou a.
most persuadest us," if not entirely that
as nearly always, you are right.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

The editor of this paper thanks the
Louisville Post for a monstrous nice
notice of himself, but that picture II
took every bit OF the vanity ont OF us
that the article had inspired and If We
look like that makes us appear, may no
power ever again ''the giftie gle US to zee
ourself "a ithers see us."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27
Imperial Pekin Duck Eggs For
Sale.

The PCkin Ducks the most popular and
profitable OF all ducks. They are a white or a
creamy white color, with orange legs and yellow
bills. Their main points arei mammoth size,
beautiful feathers, large number Of eggs laid, are
very hardy and easy 10 raise. To one knowing
small, common ducks are raised. IL is a mistaken
idea that ducks must have access 10 a pond or a
stream. They need no water except 10 drink, tho
large flock to furnish stock or eggs from. Eggs
tor sale by JULIUS NEGKO. stanton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev Il. b. Mahony will preach At
Preachersyille Sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
Preaching at Christian church, as
usual Sunday. Morning subject, "A
Reason Tor the Hope Within Is or What
do ye More than Others" Night, Happy
Homes and How ID. strnyed."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

Ir looks little suspicious to say the
least that Muhlenburg county, the home
of Senator James, should instruct for
Mckinley. The fine Italian hands OF
the Senator and DIR. Hunter we're unseen,
but il is said that it was theirs who touch
ed the button and their minions did the
rest.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

And Vicinity, feeling assured that I can please
them with my work. will be found in the rear
Of Mrs. Kate DudderaT's Millinery Store and will
be glad 20 wait on those wishing work my line.
s7u MRS. WIN GEER, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-03-27

Having completed my course in the French
Tailoring System OF Cutting and Fitting 1 offer
my services TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
THE BUSINESS BAROMETER.
An Index to the Condition Of Trade
Generally.
TIRE NEXT COTTON CROP OUTLOOK.
There Arc No sure Indications of en- I'm.
menss Yieid--Bsrdwa.e Trade Inn
proving Business Notes.
OMice of The Post.

HOUSTON, WE MtINn Y.
The cotton crop always hast great deal
to do with the condition OF trade in Texas.
and tho business men of the State watch
everything that has a bearing thcreupon.
II is undoubtedly true that preparations
are being made for a larger crop than ~as
raised last year. but whether the yield VIII
show any great increase is very doubtful.
People who live In the cotton belt have
been very much amused recently by tho
attempt o.. New York spectators 10 de-
press present prices Of cotton upon the
prediction that next years Yield viii be
10000 to 100000 bales They have evea
gone 90 far as to estimate the Texas crop
at 3,5OO. 600, or considerably more than twas
ever raised In THIS State during the most
favorable season.
IL IL generally hoped tina; the yield in
Texas win be cons !erably larger tnan
last year, as everything indicates an eN-
hanstl0n o. the worlds visible supply ng
October and higher prices IN consequence,
but whether such will be the case depends
a great deal more upon the weather than
upon the acreage 50 far tho conditions
have not hecn at all favorable tn.
lengthy rainy season has kept farmers
from preparing their land, and .will great
ly delay planting, In addition TO tails Il
nearly always happens IN this state that
continued rains m January. February am
the early part OF Marcn. rs has been the
case this year. are followed by long dry
sr.aL Should such be the case IN Arvil
nnd MAY The expected yield q SSN.HN
bales would PROBABLY - cut - half
sevore drpuh woulf also CAUSE an atie-
ton 81 worms RHd numerous other OWLS
from which the cotton plant often suffers.
While .Vtrv ore hor@s tnAt these cotton
aifIic tons will he avoided this season. Yet
II g. az plausible "a preiic. them as TO
estimate on immense Weld simply from
tho acreage planted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
TILE HARDWARE TRADE.

The hardware trade in Texas and
throughout the South Is doing well. The
Cha,tanooga Tradesman says there Is a
fa,ling OF uncertainty as to prices, espe-
cially for nails. wire, etc. that causes
much care 10 be exercised in buying but
there is nothing in the present condition
OF affairs 10 Justify a belief that drop
In prices Is to Doe soon brought about
The spring trade IN agricultural imple-
ments Of all kinds is large. Stocks in
the hands Of retailers ara quite small
Buying ia more frequent and ia smaller
quantities than 80 any previous time but
on the other hand bills ar met quite
promptly ana short credits are the rule
rather than the exception, as IN former
years Careful Judges Of the situation
believe That the business OF the next siX
or eight months "a to be M TO the aver
ago Of former good years and bettcr than
that Of the last thrT" years. In tho *
tr'ue South IN the Mississippi valley
and In Louisiana and Texas business is
very active and has been for several
weeks uasi and shows no signs of decrcas-
ing. Tho orders received by iobbars are
Increasing IN number and are much larger
N amount than they have been for some
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

Chicago. March i-Thcre was the strong
est kind of a market today. receipts being
much smaller than usual for Wednesday.
The demand was SO good that long be-
fore noon nearly all the good cattle We're
taken, prices being fully 10 higher as a
rule. Sales of common to fancy native
dressed beef and shipping steers were
3.30u46o. The bulk of the cattle sold at
a.N0ni20. The stocker and feeder trade
has started up once more and sales are
larger, at 3.lj4l3.75. "A few common lots go
ing at a65H3. Butchers cattle sold In a
very satisfactory manner at stronger
prices, cows hcfcrs and bulls going large
~ at 2lOn325 Veal calves ara more
plentiful this week. but good lots are no
cheaper and arc selling at 5.25Q625 Texas
cattle are more plentiful and active At
ruling prices. weakness being confined to
the commoner offerings.
Hogs--Reccipts showed material fall
ing off today and butchers were obliged
to pay Il further advance Of about loo,
After the supply was pretty well taken
prices fell back 10 and closed weak. Com
mon to extra droves were taken at S.S5u
4.22i2.
Sheep-Trade today was brisk at 250f
3.6j for common to choice sheep, few sell
ing below 3. Westerns were in demand at
3l5m3.65 and 60 pound Texans were wanted
at $50. Lambs sold at 35ea i.65, chiefly 4
and up.
Receipts-Cattlc 1locO. hogs 1900, sheep
l2,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

New York. March 4.-There was more or
less demand in both the commission and
iohhing houses and the relatively large
business was done, Scasonahle specialties
OF every description received attention OF
and declined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
COTTON POINTS

Houston expects loo TO 1900 bales to-
morrow. against tiaS on the same day
last year; New Orleans 1900 10 100 against
i2ll i' " '''V' "-
y. Lonsdalc Of New York and S. Sam
uels OF Marlin wcr, among the visitors
registered at the Cotton Exchange today.
Hubbard Bros: & Co. wired y. w, Mar
Sin TINS morning Better feeling In
Liv rnool; market acts oyersold. little
cotton Offering"
;, T. L. Foster of Velasco and H. w.
tohanon Of Houston were today elected
inemhers OF the Houston Cotton Exchange
and Board of Trade.
The semi ky report issued today
was considered rather hullish. Interior
recelpts for the half week were ls,DN
aSaiinst d Ia0N1 In 1893; shipments &c. 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
pTCNNs ARE TOO LOW

The low price at which pecans have
ruled the past month or so has been one
OF the surprises. The old-timers who have
bean handling them for thirty years past
declare they nover saw such prices as
arc ruling az present Two to 2 cents nor
pound the current figures for the nuta
from trNt hands are discouragtnY 10 the
most ardent advocates Of pecan culture.
The cultivation Of rnchns has been nd
Nocat"d ana encouraged by all sorts Of ag-
rruliural Journals the past fcw years ne
an industry that affords immense pronts
az small outlay, Already a halt would
seem IN order. ns nun crop which %
has produced oycrwhclms thu market IN.
IeSnS crop alone seens ample this season
Tor IN" entire demand The Western crnn
haH also boon enormous. In rexns how
ever nearly all the nuts marketed wore
clear profit as they were mainly rnth-
eNd from trees growing wild This was
especially tho case In tho river bottoms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

though soma sales were made today a,
o slight advance.
The general marke. for hides shows a
firmer tone. tanners now anticipating bet
ter returns.
Nearly all the factories located at Hous-
ton are working .flll time. and report a
good run for orders.
New buildings are being erected In every
part OF the city, and a good demand IS
reported for all kinds OF building material.
Wooden goods remain demoralized, with
prices still being cut in all directions and
only small orders reported ut manufactur-
Ing points.
Real estate dealers report fair move
r,ent and many Inquiries. Transfers have
shown quite a large increase for several
days past.
The general belief IS that the spring
and summer are TO be very aI.iyc seasons
for business IN the South. All conditions
are favorable to steady prosperity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
COFFEE.

New York, March i.--Cof6e optlons
opeued steady at : points advance. ruled
fairly active on forsign orders and local
coverings which caused further Improve
mtnt, closed steady l0u25 points net adj
varce; sales 1850 bags, including: March
ESQ. Spot coffcc--Rio steady; No 4
~; mild steady, Cordova l6S,0l79. War;
house Dolly ries from New York yester-
day N56; New York stock 2iG.Oi? tinted
States stock 2i5,779; afoat for the United
States 2l3.o0o; total visible for the iInited
states 'eN''oS against io5Sl last year.
Rio, March i-Firm No Z 1880 rels
per 10 kilos; exchange l3-lGd; rrceints
%n; cleared for the United States and
Europe none; stock 10000
santos, March 4,-Coff firm: good aver
age Santos 1850 reIs per 10 kilos; receints !
1000; stock 260 COO.
hamburg, March 4.--Steady. UNCHANGED
10 pig advance, sales 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

cases sis brilliant oil tLss. In bb,s isse.
stove gasoline. In cases G.o, In barrels
sc: Eupion oil, In bbls isc. In cases $3.50.
castor oil. medical pure N.Qo turpentine.
In bhls &c.
WHITE LEAD-strictiy pure esj6Ae.
WINDOW GLASS--In boxes, % and ~
to % aud 20 per cent discount, new list.
GRAIN AND HAY,
Car load lots. Job cars, from mill; deal
ers charge from store 5Ji0e more per 100
lbs on bran. 2aSc per bushel on oats and
corn.
CORN-Sacked ad55c.
BRAN-e5c.
oATs-25d2ec; No. white soaaic; COM
mon siG23c.
CHOPPED CoRN-s5c per 100 lbs.
HAY-Afalfa slsOQuli.tp per Ten: mil
let $40. 59al2.t0. timothy si7 $50 IS. %; North
Texas prairie $500; South Texas ss.51y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
AVAILABLE SUPPLIES.

New York. March Especial cable and
tel graphic dispatches to Bradstrcet's COW
ering principal points OF accumulation in
dicate the following changes In available
stocks last Saturday as compared with
wheat. United States and Canada. east
Of the Rocky mountains, decrease. 5000
bushels; anoat for an In Europe, decrease
1896. 00o Corn. United States and Canada,
east Of the Rocky mountains. incr2 as
39i, 90 Oats, United States ana Canada,
cast OF the Rocky mountains, incr ase
as, 900. Pacific coast wheat stocks
amounted to 4.i2d 01 on March l, de-
erehsh during February of lb9S.00O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
THE FLouR MARKET.

Tho Commercial Bulletin OF St Louis
says of the rour market nj that point
Although tho output reported by the
mills was Sp" barrels less than last week
and $500 barrels smaller than correspond
Ing week last year, yet the weeI<'a bus
lncss was one OF the largest reported in
months past. This was dup To an ex.
ooilehi domestic trade orders coming in
uo,- me south was still the hest buyer
sln notably the Southwest hat n,-ranginp
nrNrrs cam" from the East and local h,I,,7
rs cars aud over 5000 barrels on domestic
account. EXPORT business was dlfneult
70 ensot, although ocean rates were very
im' p"t VIulc plos ~cre generally too
low TO be workable. one large AL. 70
an IRISH market was made. but oth~rwtse
only small lots shinped through The to;nl
W. proo2Dly ZOO sacks Prices ruled
be per barrel. ~ '"'''"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

St. Louis, Ma. March 4.-Cattlo-Re-
ceipts 1000 shipments 500; market strong.
with active demand for best steers; eX-
ports i2udi. III chipping stcors 3,70u4.15:
dressed beef and butcher grades j.9ini 10;
steers under 1000 pounds 2.5513.50, stock
ers and feeders 2.25M3. 80, COWS and hcifers
2.o0n3.i0, bulls mainly 2.2502.75; Gamers
l.50u9.25. veals chiefly 5.000600; grassers
2.5CU3.00; fed steers 3.G0N3.S0: cows and
hcilcrs 2.fCa3M. Hogs Receipts i201, ship
mcnts 1900, market 10 higher, but closed
weak: heavy 3.g0Gi.lo; mixed 3SNf4.i 81.
light 3S004.05. Shcep-Receipts 1904; ship
wcnts 500. market strong. natives S0lg
BIS. Southern 2.75a3iO. lambs S.5GfiI so
Western 3.00a3i0; fed clipped Texans 26j
W2.11; fed Mexican year.ngs 3. iOli3.65.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

-. APPi.ES-i3en Davis, 80 10000: Willow
Twigs and Genetons 81 25nL50
ANAS-7Gcusl, so per bunch
CRANHERRlES cape Cod yS50sfa "a
per hare 3.OOW92 - per crate.
COCoANUTS-S3 75l 400 per 100; t34 % ner
100. ''V' 20
GRAPES Malaga $1,000. 90 per cask.
LEMONS--M essina S250u3.O6, extra IAN
cy S9.C0a35Q.
NUTS Brazil lie per lb fiiberts Sicily
&c, Naples l2lsc, walnuts lie neant,1s
5h06c. almonds, Taragona lie per 10. lge
per sack California almonds lOc; new
prcins 2a6c.
oRANGEs-Ca seedlings. 70 am
20; navcls s. 0ou3 %
STRAWBERRIES IS OoalLoo per crate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

Kansas CITY, Mo- March 4.-Cattle-Re.
ccipts 1000. shipments 1900. market strong.
10 higher; Texas steers 3.00a3. so: Texas
cows 2.00a2,75; beef steers S00G425. native
COWS l.o003.3l: stockers and feeders 2.75d
3S5; bulls 2.20fi320. HoEs-Rccnipts 400,
shipments none. market strong, ! higher
packers S,S56fS,97ia; mixed 3.7iW3.S7ia llght4
3.7Su395; Workers 3.SnS,a7i3 pigs 3.G50
3S5. Sheep-Rcceipts 1000: shipments 800,
market strong; lambs 390a4,4O; muttons
8. 00N3G0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
STOCKS.
Tho following wore m, clo,In, a
POSr,S rARLEGRAM

New York. March i.-The Evening Post,
London financial cablegram says. The
London stock market was quiet to day bui
better, tho feature beiI & "A sharp recovery
In Italian. brazilian and other forelli
stocks on Paris buying this afternoon. No
iLNtstm' mt stocks were steady. American.
were good. closing al about the best TN
Paris bourse opened dun today. but rallied
later closing distinctly firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
NEW YORK.

New York. March -Wheat-Exports
III 900. spot inactive. No = red S3ii No l
hard M delivered. options passed through
a heavy day, opening steady ana advanc-
damage reports from Ohio. Indiana, Micnt-
gan and bullish Rradstne9ts report
closed unsettled at reaction from the
ton hut partly y over last night; No .
rod 756r76h, closed 1884, May 10 i5-l6I1Sis.
closed 7Sl,, Lard-Dull; Western steam
closed 5.s5 nominal; refined loYer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

(COrrectod daily Tor Tho Post hy the
Fort Worth Stock Yards company
Stock Yards. Fort worth. Texas. March
-Cattle-Receipts. 30; shipments. q;
fat steers 2.7fd3.lN: medium steers 5Od
275; common and fair cows Son2.25 stays
ard bulls l.751'00
Hogs Receipts, 100; shipments. none;
butcher hogs IN strong demand, tcornfed
hogs, 200 pounds and over 35oG370; me-
dunn hogs 335ff3 Is.
dunn hogs. 3Gjn3ij; mast hogs, 2.70dS. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

New orleans. La. March A.-IIog pro-
Refined tierce ~. lioxed meats--l)ry
salt shoulders ~; sides s. Bacon Sides u.
Hams Choice sugar cured 9Ad!Ni. Flour
"a 90. Corn meal-Quict, ia. Bran Dun,
h5ftN. Hay Easy. prime ! i.5OH l6.oo: choice
Il 30RlS5D Corn Firm; No sacked, wnite
and mixed 81; yellow 3Gd37 Oats-Quiet;
80. sacked 96126is. Ricc-Rough; re-
ceipts ig3, sales SS7s, quiet, 7ors, 10; clean.
sales No. quiet but strong, ordinary to
good gfii