davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
DIR. j. G.. GRANT. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Syndicate Block. Minneapolis.
(Spectacles fitted,
Maybe He WAS o..

Proprietor Ito editor)-Well, the FIRST
number OF our new paper looks we'll.
but here is one thing ! don't like.
"What"
why, this communication sigale6
AN Old Subscriber It'll Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
building Trade. strike

Pittsfield, Mass. Special.-A general
strike among the building trades
unions was inaugurated to-day on ac-
count Of the refusal of the contractors
to grant q nine-hour day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07

spencer, s. D., April 29.-Monday at
900 p. M. this section of country was
visited with one of the worst storms
v e known, which terminated i'm a
cyclone that tore down houses and
parns' inJurlnS many people, killing
ana destroying a large amount Of
STOCK The cyclone proper started
ABOUT two end a half miles northwest
or Spencer. 1t assumed the usual fun
nei shape, and from the point of it's
formation 1t started In a northeast di-
rection. Coming within about half a
mile OF town, IL changed it's course to
west until il reached the farm of
fatsey Curry, who lives one and a
half miles west of Spencer. There is
where it commenced it's work of de-
struction by demolishing houses and
barns and all ou~tbuildings. Patsey got
into a grove and got his arms around a
Tree, but the tree was torn up, and he
got on the plowed ground somehow
n lay fiat down until it passed from
MS place. The storm took a northern
course, striking George ~Schroeder's
outbuildings and destroying them.
Next 1t demolished the barn, granary
n machine shed on J. Nisson's farm.
TWO miles northwest of Spencer.
From this place it seemed to rise,
ana the next time it reached the ground
was at Henry Latgenderfer's, five
miles northwest from this point. Mr..
| L~atGenderfer lost a barn, granary and
oUtbIi.dings. NJ. Fishers house and
harm EeTe torn to pieces. John Ruff.
half a mile north. lost his house and
g FE#TH F " Q -g"F - -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
FOR THE

Insurance Companies Doing Bust
ness I'm the state Pay ON Collected
Premiums.
Under the insurance laws Of this
state each company doing business in
the state Is required to pay to organ
lied fire companies 2 per cent Of the
premiums collected each year in any
town which maintains an organized
fire company. The amount due the
companies OF each town of the state
this yea from such tax is:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07

Fits stopped freep by DR.. X lines Greae
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and So trial bottle free -
Tit cases. Send TO DIR. Kline. 93i Arch ST.. Phila. Pa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07

CREEKS will bur 100 shares OF
gold mining stock; send for prospectus; references
given MOUNT q MOTT, Colorado Springs, Col.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
O Farms FOR SMILE

Only 10 per cent Cash balance one hall Crop eacn
Year or Instalment plan. j, A. Walters.
100 4th st. so. Minneapolis. Minn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
A STORM
Rain md wind Did Great ID. m.r. =,
NarIaux Paint.

sNrsnuS Points.
M~ontrose. S. d.. April ga cyclone
Formed half a mile west of Montrose
Monday evening at $50. Some large
hailstones fell, breaking glass in a few
ouiluinss. and the storm swep west
slowly. 1t demolished the homes OF
FRANK Malloy, Peter Flannery and
Michael Manion. who reside four miles
u Manion's family were all injured
except one, not seriously. The house
WAS taken from about the family. The
wlnd carried members Of the family
several rods, tore up trees, fences, etc.
Tue cyclone divided before reaching
Montrose. One twister went east and
one west, but they did not touch Mont
rose at all. The storm injured Chris
uan Johnson, six miles north. blew
uown several barns and houses. The
town OF Epiphany, twelve miles west
Oh spencer. this county, is reported
wrecked. Rev. DIR. Kreuger. a Catno-
lie priest, "a injured seriously, also
several others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
= FAST r..
Hh"e.raeiac

Hours. cs,,l
treat Nortb... /
r naa, say ~
, ion q the aI%s.j
e 80 en- their NH
last Sat yeyea q
fed chlcaro .y
m .chicasr,' ~
stern, arririSsssj
he, nocn. Ts.i
m me Great Nh
from "a time tofl
Pacific coas, IN
at Portland M
.te!onsumed Nh
(which Which is co,Sst
R tsly fast In.
r unn which n
upon tSIat th.'
II tloata.
!, aneisco, which, Ssl' I
something M.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
[al Purrl.

|ys and gts
I If you ID,
your snss
OF the Prs
st weeks d
not neglect d
Rt 1t of. Cd
weeks pas|
ment Out.
lars which al
T 500 RAGGED
|nt allowed b
makes 1t III
best. We vsr|
p your lOcahtI
lis your OpmI
(lutiOn Of pull
dress, modal
lme. |
Mfg. Co., |
town. Ohio. |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
Eganon 0ut

occurred 1
Sunday. I'D
the organ n
congregatag
/ hose prSFi
b go into Iii
latter aHOhs
|ht room. ia
|odridge, VIZ
BIT understaM
|lt, as Bish9
Inc conclutS.
shake hans.
Id told thea
|on be in, Il.
armed Of tk
She had tod
E the janftr
| boy misEF
bit she sale |
|vestry' and
Tx the afsi
} forgireH.-|
all over AI
Lr long hetall
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
} s

|ey SO macA
la. II fur
h by Purf
'iching IN
the nerves.
gulates To
5arsapsrIh
ad the grip
,ous system
|ouldnotd'|
in gave ~
IdecldS
oonIcOult
have taks'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07

| all over h
BIZ long h'a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07

ON Of lar,.
pm Nadonal' !
T. In !, st. Paul
IN septenSs
:, Jay although
months h
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07

{ Lansing, /,
|Foote, Of EiI
ny represeadl
engaged bsI
lartment III
will rally at h
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-05-07
camDmer,

ons Of a lars
pth Natiopsl
In st Paul |
pa Septenb@
= uay, %althougi
months d |
fnts are repsI
! daily, o6S'1
rters and lOc,s
0 will come / \
numbers.
send an Inns|
and tourists n
70 send n
H. j. Lacr !
here and s.,
department
ired to let
al of NorlTl
LIS Wage
Of Grand n,
lining Minneu
sofa posts n
ne hands ofGA
aql, who has
letter to al
owa, MINES
ting and ny,
uniformed \
my post Ia
{ Lansing, \
Foote, Of XII
ay represeat
engaged haI
partment TA
will rally at
&.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
CHICAGO.

Chicago, September 26.-The long ex-
peGted break Ia wheat came today. Active
liquidation urged on by receipts OF IN
hammered the prize OF December wheat
to a point lc below yesterdays closing
The mraket shows but little change, corn
closing shade lower, oats i.Hia lower
and provisions unchanged to 2lsc lower.
Liverpool once more showed by fnr-
ther advance of I'D N the price of wheat
since the close of the market yesterday
the importance attached there to the
strength of the market on this side. The
weeks exports of wheat and -four from
both coasts were equal to 3SlS.6i6 bushels
withou, counting what was sh ,nneh from
Newport News. Those were the influences
undor December. which left off at -
yesterday, opened this morning at from ~
tn hTss. The iirmusSs with which the mar
ket opened id not last long. hut It was
renewed by fits and starts during the first
hour 1t dropped to 66ss, and recovered
again to little over Ct several times. but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
HOUSTON pnIcE CURRENT.

These quotations are rev sed daily and
their correctness can be relied upon. The
prices are those ruling in the Houston
Wholesale markets;
gross. Frazier, In tin boxes, 500 per
gross. Golden, 50HG5c per dozen boxes
castor oil. dln75c.
AMMU NITlON--Pow per keG. 81 .09G
40; blasting powder, 500 per kes, agents'
price; drop shot. per sack, N.2jti $50, buck.
81 .50d 10,
BACON short clear boxed 5a5Ac: In
sucks i4c less; breakfast, .slaA9c; dry salt.
4;ssi5c: New York salt bellies. sac, West
ern salt bel, es 5dblcc; smoked bellies Go
RACGING AND TIES-Car load lots. T.
o. b. Houston or Galveston; Bagging, .
10. 6iec. ?i4-lb, &c; 2isslh, Iizc. Ties, Arrow
si,i5. DelIn. 81 -. IN small lots from store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

every time II pointed N. -.
"uS '' nu downsaga.n. sSss y
S "a, up on every hand, ana n. NV W q
: ~ mucn unloading Of lonr ~, ny e -
apparent early In the seenos ,'s1 =. usll
o 81, december worked grsdusl, ~ ~
vi ABOUT the close, when n e9n
90 keep above ca. 1t toox ! ~, ~ lsats|
but was worth e6h at IN rsass % 8
patch from Antwerp repo,s.A ~ ~ 4
mad fallen of there on ins,s s. iaat pric(
from Danubian and RuSiss ~ oasflad
perhaps had a more deprs.,,s ~
values than anything elw a. saNt \
the cause of most OF the Inws.,s lsal1
WAS so freely INDUCED q tnc3
The enormous estimsts. i,
were influential in the weak is,,,s slc Y
S,ose OF the corn market. IN -! & tnl
hisher at 25%' declined to 81 ~
a lower than YESTERDAY. ~ ~
oats We're fairly active. nnr I. ]
pelhg manifested than usual n. ~
In wheat started Liquidation - ~
gradually declined. May openaS Z. u H.
er at l9l2nl9Ss, declined Ia ~ y, NJ
easy ut l9hals%. - W. 70
Provisions were dull hut MA. !. !
during the greater part Of IN ~.
leaving off, however, a shaae s.Is, \
level of the previous days CO.'S, ~ ~, !.
except for October lard, whTh 49, W
be Improvement. Packers MN nv NJ
large. -
Estimates for Monday: What a =,
corn, llD; oats. 40; hogs, H,N0 XII
cash quotations were as follovs.
Flour-Sirong winter patents ;pal
straights 3.00M3.+0; spring NecsI Il
S.5lis; patents 3,25a3.l0; straishn ,SSil
bak ers' 2.25q2.6D. ' 'ssA
Wheat--No. 2 spring s. - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
TRrITs ND NITs.

APPLES Missouri and Arkansas, s. -
a275.
CDCoANt'TS- $3.tp4AcD per l0J; so o.
per lJ..
CALIFORNIA FRUGT-Pears. y22Jif2 sr
f,rf - DO crates. peaches. 81 - per 20 to
boxes. plum-. $40 per - no cra.ez. grapes.
Totay s-ln per 20 10 crates. i5iack
Prince. X ,-e Peru. Mlscat and Malaga
prap-rs. ii5Q
G'RApEs- Concor,ls, s5g5oc per \ 10
hu kt-s.
Lemons -Mcssiua and Palermo, choice
81 90 -. fancy, $50.
~Iv 4r. Naples lz.c waluuts l4lJc,
I4ar-ts. s'aic,. almonds. Tarasoaa ~
lef o. ~ p.r +arN Gallo rnia uim9rl-,
iae TrtIf-. -t1f.H
DRA%CEs- Moxican 500 per box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
TRADE NoTns

Tho market for canned goods show
no signs of any radical Improvement
There is a large Supply OF California
grapes IN the iccal market aud prices az
low.
The rice market Il very arm Cor about
everything on the list Al offerings ~
New orleans arc promptly taken
Flour Is still held AZ the top prices an
nonncod this week. Pinhury's spring ,ut-
day
Advices from the Eastern markets con
tinue to report light Re- 'ipis OF salt mack
orel, with pr.ces showing an upward tend
ency
The dried fruit market Ia steady with
ouoi a sons on all lines of California fruits
steady. Peaches and prunes are cheap az
prcs.7nt quotations
Better prices are expected on poultry
next week - .he heavy rains VIII doubt
lesss cause a decrease IN the shipment
from country pOiUtS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doinas Of a Day With Wall Street
Operators.
AN AWAKENING OF CONFIDENCE
Relaxation of the s,rinsency in the Money
MArkots-Csii Money at -Four Per
Cent-Bsnk Statement.

New York September S.-Thc stock
market was moderately active today and
strong In tone. although the movement
OF prices showed some irregularity. This
condition was due 10 realiza;ions of pi offs
and 10 the elimination OF large amount
OF short interests during the pass few
days. For the fouFth time In succession
forecasts OF a favorable bank statement
were utilized 10 advance prices and for
the first time the statement OF averages
came up TO expectations The opening
was strong and higher under heavy lrr-
chases TO cover shorts and moderate
inquiry for long account The closing
was giraffe, bGt showed general slight
ne. gains.
The market OF the week was Influenced
by marked expression OF awakening
confidence In the financial and general
OF gold and substantial new engAeements
of the metal. despite an ADVANCE OF }
per cent In the Bank Of England's mini
NOM rate Of discount reports of the
starting up afresh OF suspended industries
ana manufacturing activity in various
sections Of the country and decided
relaxation OF the recent siringency in
the lime money ana mercantile paper
money markets all contributed toward u
cheerful speeuLtiYe temper, The revival va
other trades facilitated efforts by special
Ties TO advance In prices. but the break
ing tendency Of the stocks and bonds
sion business. both speculative and IN
YES mcnt For the FIRST titnc in several
months the banks are quoting call money
as low as per cent, on a parity WIN he
street rate. ana funds are obtalnaolc
on good mixed collateral AZ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper is in better con
dtion and IS readily discounted a. 7nS
per cent as against so per cent the
week previous The engagements of gold
from the inception OF the movement to
date aggregates s3io6e 90 and the actual
i arrivals In The week were $1,000, in
Guiding small amounts to Chicago Bos-
ton and san Francisco. bringing the
grand total 10 $40 1856 $50. The fun gain
pear in today's figures. but he actual
reserve of nearly sl20.poohI Is encourage
! ing. An interesting development OF the
week was the arrival OF 81 i25,0,l in gold
. at san Francisco from Australia IN pay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
successful Na Specaisis
OPEN soll

hs SEND Tor our parnphl,, 80 j
stru method Of ms1ins eipAlshs
street; Sums Of i;c y q. money 4
vesteu, can he made "a ~ Ndic,oli'
weekly Income. Arens. ysh m n
where. We have neyer =. wsntd
LOT any of orr clients MY s Snsk F.
=. SAM KELLFupSei out ~
,i a BROADWAyI W. & co
HIGHEST REFERENcEssSw for|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

bank statement shows the folio wing
changes Reserve, Increase sa7Gl. $40. loans,
decrease SIPS. 200; specie increase sSa5 600
legal tenders. increase 81, i6i 30: deposits
Increase 81 800 con: circulation, increase
siSS,0oo The banks now hold ti2lG.o2j IN
excess Of the requirements Of the - per
cent rule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

a5d(6/ nktput dropped to $50 before
~ December opened at
ye79i by $3.50. then dropped
~ Used at 7.Sj47.s6, against ISL
y11e4e Fszay. January sold at 79s
ear-y"lu yhe day, but dropped to 1872.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.
FORT WORTH.

Corrected daily for Tho Post by IN,
Fort Worth Stockyards company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

New York. September &c Money on call
steady Mt 4 per cont; prime mercantile
paper nominally 7ua per cent. Sterling cx-
change steady with actual business In
hnnkers hlls ~, 4 81 for demand and 4Slis
CASA for sixty days Posted rates 49,
ufs2'a, Commercial bills S0ia, Bar silver
CO.,. Mexican dollars 50i2 State bonds dun
railroad bonds firm; government bonds
sfrntu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

REFR Schllig. quarts Son per hhl {;
pluts yii ~ per hhl, Dixie Pale. quarts
5000; puts. 900 Magnolia Pale. quarts.
HIGH WINES - per gallon.
MInSK Pee gallon; Finished goods
on high wine has.~. Sis. straight B1l.r-
bon and ry+. according 90 axe and quail
ity. SL75g3.0o; blended, ;l75I350.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Captain William Christian returned this
afternoon from a visit to one of the 4.
". House cotton plantations. He states
that the continued rain is causing great
deal of open cotton to fall from the bols.
1t seems the lint Is weighed down with
| the excessive moisture and drops to the
ground, although the present rains have
| not been accompanied by any wind. Cap
tain Christian says that the possibility OF
u top crop OF cotton is very slim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

New York September % Total sales Of
stocks today 12i 5n9 shares inrhd ny
Sugar $500, St Paul $500; silver certi-
uput,F y 40
New York, September e6-The exports
Of spcrie from the port # New York for
the week amounted 10 sl39S, 53f In silver
The IMPORTS Were; Gold Ni79,Al. silver
So t2o dry goods si.s25,9Si, general mcr-
chandise $ iaf, SHi
New York September 2s.-Clear.ngs $50
SIS. N; balances S5,SfA9o3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, september 25.--Butter-Firm:
creamery, anl5c dairy. 9nigc. Chess
steady AT 7'smshc. Esgs-Firm, fresh.
ST Louis, September sa-Butter-un
changed. Eggs-Srong at liisc.
Kansas CITY. September 25-Buttet.-
Steady; creamery, l2gi3c; dairy. eal2e
Eggs-Strong at llhc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
LONDON MONEY

London. septembar 26--Consols FOR
money aud account. 1924 Bar silver,
30 5-lGd per ounce. Money lH per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short aad three months b.ns. 2taQ2a.
pee cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

O 'B%KlSa Ss6wpEH-Ape,, l-is, S SS;a 4
zoe; is-lb., zoe: Alb, 4sci, Isis One spoon.
IN per DOZEN ::S d Isr dozen ,s prie ss
'' cyAsNNNED iFsRittfT@fer dozen; strawber,
ise sysie.s and eoreisss ass sesonds
eofsasc: pears. standard, spcISi.oe: Clipper
Bartlett pears. e.le. S.Hal q; s;ib, A;ess
seconds. .-lb. socgsi, o5: s:lb. seconds, sos
S.: :S gis P S;ssss Issses sie
'' eRsbi .YpRiHs e SSS ssssse wrapped.
s FSSr tfnS VyE ,9Efa Il gsil. M.Isewta.
es rss & s.sS. i q s Lime asrn e ss; sas
toes. 20. ssas.i.c: ,eoonds. ss5Sse; SIP $50
dozen for 2t,-ib cans; Peaches. H,sSgi g:
pears. 81 s@sIi q green gases 81 cali IS;
sssriss. A.ass. Is: slsek ssheFris'' sLS's
CANNED MEATsNRoas, beef, lib
81 .ioai.is. Z 10, s.. ess2 IS. 10 eorned beef,
{. dozen. 8 lo9l IS; 10 lunch tongue, !
dozen. 81 i5g 70; 10 oxford sausages, :
dozen. s. CO. Franklin sausages, 10. 81. 70,
Nib ported ham, ! dczen. $500; is-le
ham, DOZEN. $500 u ID deviled ham. 2
cASpLEs-Granste as and IS, 7aT,:c,
y
cOFFEE-Rio and Cordova: Fair, l.s.
gi5c: prime, isGisAc; choice. i7s.Gisc
fancy .Si,ssist.c: restcrry. 29Q2i,. Roasted
coffee: Apex basis, loo ID. cases, Sle. IS less
&c commission: Arbuckle's, in 100 ID. cases,
SO IS less = coumiTs on: In 81 ID. cases,
So IS. Mocha and Java. fancy blend.
Sii.c.
FLOUR-Carload lots; Tidal Wave, $40;
Sea FAIRY, senold roller patent, 81 90, sea
Nyuph extra roller fancy. $40; sea
- wa -
$40 Special rates FOR shipments 70 In
SACKS. IN halt barrels 3oc above taIrels.
FARlNACEOUS GOopS-Gri,s hom.ny
and cream meal in uhls. S-.tl, pearl meal,
IN ~ 10 sacks. s.. i5ri50 per Dbl OF sacks:
Scotch cats. g a. Ter case.
FTSH-Msckerel. No. !. IN 10 10 kits. s. o.
Gi.2 No J. half bels. So ooR6 30; ssrdlnes,
American quarters in oil, =. mus,ards,
S2.i51i .. 50. salmon. river trout, extra No.
J, % 10 half bbls.. 81 oogisl. 10 ID. kits,
IN& Standard. lo.gnc, picnic hams.
H6NEY-Iu 50 ID. cans. extracted. 5ase;
IN comb, Saloc, L III cans, extracted,
GLc.
LARD-Renned tierces. compound i%fs
iisc. lie II. i7.d5c. 50 10 cans ~ higher IN an
ierees 10 10 cans &c higher. ID &c high
eC ID IT, higher
sSES--r Centrifugal. fair. leal7c;
Paine. q" BE; choice open Kettle. Tp29c.
EIC E-tStra fancy head, a. = fancy
iIYxx.t riee, 5A.e. choice SngSAo; far.
lux 6FNH RH,T-Wr Is IS. s!sal, sa5'.c,
megi!a.. 500 cotton. loa ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

Kansas City, September 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800. shipments, 400, market un-
changed. Hogs-kece!pts. 1900: shipments,
2icJ: market strong 10 % higher and act
i've. bulk of sales, 290u3l5; heavies, 2.s5lP
eos. packers, 2.gOG3.l5. mixed, 2.91N3.-v,
lights. 3.004S20. workers.. S.lOa320, pigs,
3QJu3.l5 Sheep--Receipts none. chip
ments. $40. market unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27

St. Louis, September 26-Cattle-Re-
ceip,s 200, shipments COO Market steady;
native shipping steers S5oe4SO; dressed
ers and feeders 250p3sl; Texas and In
dian cattle no market; steers 2.5e43be,
mostly al go, cows lseg25 80
HUgs-Receipts 800; shipments 100. Mar
ket weak. closing 81 lower on Ugh, and
Toe lower on heavy; light 3.3od34o, mixed
3.legs325, heavy 3.3og3.35.
>.sheep.heeeipts w shipments ~ M,
500; Southwest mixed at 25042.N and
k.-nls al S.Nl i.gU.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
OCEAN FREIGnTs.

The following ocean frsights tsteam) on
cotton are quoted today for September:
From Galveston: Liverpool, g-sed per
pound; llavre and coniincnt, 9-39lyl0-6id:
New York, i3c per 100 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
GRAM AND Hay.

Carload lots, Job cars, from NILS. deal
ers charge from store 56il0c more per lr
corn.
BRAN 60d6lc.
CoRN-Sacked. S6f3sc
oATS-2.di2sc; No. Nebraska, eSG3N,.
HAfmAltalfa. $40 .osNi2, 30 per ton; mil
let, SIC. Nnl1 10. timothy SIG. Oolil7 90
South ToXas prairie. 81 NnA so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, September !. sy NJ Ia
g nisn a No. red, sS 10 KEN y ~ s
SoI y ; mixed, nom.nally is " G ssspi;,
Ev v and active; no n.,s I R n
asis1g Hay-Steady and unemnISnn. "a
,cnin,s.Nheat. 1880; corn 49,
sooh Shipments-None.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
III las, named Muwry. ASSthcr stsnS
l sa5ts rom is tS4 Vs. b 5fsi

The demand for high-nTced Investment
bonds was fairly brisk. The market closed
slightly below uop figures. but showing a
gain OF TO 3 per cent in the active list
Aggregate sales ll96. SS4 shares.
Railway bonds displayed marked
strength on Investment and speculative
demand The market broadensd consider
ably and heavy dealings occurred in Ger
tain issues. Sales 81. lO7.00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-27
HIDES AND WOOL


l<afH
,I,,.priees paid BY rsca 81
Dry flint. selected'''''''''',....e
Dry salt ......;...'.ii''".. El
Net sailed, selec'e" .,,.....p w
Deer SKINS ns,oi;ations strictly ~,
Moo d ,IHon,ns. medium...'''''..,, ~
twelve months, tihe,..' 49,
: SIX months Prime 5a.' . .s'a u
ps.swax-Goodr run '''''
''F'' NEW YORK DRY ooon ~
Now York. september, a.: ar pre- pissu Y. Y
a moderate quota OF o was unlupTr ~
The personal demana II q % .,tp "a
Mary small assortment. lid fof ~
- descriptions were yonntf ~
" ,ne Urgent wants, AS ,I =. through "
iarge sales were re,nh.ses ard ~
ia a E,,,r an former phrcnasny,nr inla III
wa, n,,'s of stocks y sV belta u
pe, ,s,,,,ntion. The lvn. stesdy ~,
stronger. Printing o
ST. Lou'Is -va =
changed.
COFFEE M
Now York. septem,Ssssr genera, ~; y,
lions opened quiet; ,,s sp burol,s, ~
w,s weak upler Titan recepr, -
E MJs ana larger Fra Frau. mel dsS!,D' "
ste1dv at SniO pol,nsN-Rio, ~ laD
90 bors, SPOT con,tie,. cordc,,sso =
;,, az 10 rs. mild qSssvI,yerits I's e
'ro,al warehouse, u,nciudne y, ~,
,,,s,cd states ll.Mn ~ stock to NJ 2,
New York; New 2u,Ss antis ~ v
i,ri,ed states slosossS . total vsIH u y
United states l. ~ ,s, agairs'
tinted states 4'V'"' tns' .
year. ,,ombcr Is nsr VS.
average Santos lv'y az. 200. rces -
eeipts 1890. STOCK oy no NJ.
Iiamburg. Sep,e.sa lts Ssa ana VI
n, mm% pig de,lineei Sconcs .s ns n
rio, Septemoer. 10 kilos; es Ire VI
Rio 10 800 reis per ,i,Seared Tor .nsk ~
receipts 2i,GO. europe sou; -
+'' COTTON TT, \, SEED rt'. ,s J.
New orleans products i /. w \, NJ ],
| for cotton seen ,,,e crude OH ~ n tirttss q
changed n r,mer yellow, i 1top; ~
prime x, su a5Si is'So EerG "a s1 II d.
New YORK, ,sal nom.na,s, supn q
oil au,e a,r,reis. slpss, re cats ~ Il
oil, IN ha IA. eallu24; pTilns