davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
SUDDEN CHANGE OF FRONT
IS
In the Silver Party snpIicates the POpuIist
2 alton.
ALL SILVER ARE FOR BRYAN
Wisconsin - > 10 Silver Convention Ina
dorses : 'latform Adopted by De-
mocracy at Chicago and Will
Support Bryan and Sewall.

st. Louis. Mo-, July 15.-The peoples
| party convention, which will be held in
the Auditorium next Wednesday, will de-
| velop an interesting struggle between
| the leaders on the question Of deposing
Chairman Taubeneck. Mr.. Taubeneck
| has repeatedly stated that the conven.
| tion would not indorse the candidates of
any other party, and that the platforms
that would be adopted would be modelled
after the Omaha PLATFORM with such
notifications as changing conditions de-
manded
As g. result of his opposition to the
wishes of what seems to be q majority
of the party, it is stated that Mr.. Taube-
neck will be defeated for reelection as
chairman, and it is part of the pros
gramme as 1t stands now to elect new
national committee with a new man as
its chairman. In the same boat with
Mr. Taubeneck are Chairman A. Rosell6
of the state central committee and ]. H.
Mcdowell, sergeant-at-arms of the ma
tional committee. The latter Is a cam
didate for congress In the Ninth district
of Tennessee, and has been shouting for
Teller all along. Mr.. Mcdowell has been
counting on the support of the republic
cans, and II the convention indorses
Bryan 1t will seriously handicap Nc
Sergeant at Arms Mcdowell am
nounces the appointment of the follow
ing assistant sergeants-at-arms: Frank
e. Ritchie. first assistant; O. r. Reif-
snider and H. w. Bell all of st. Louis,
Eugene Smith of Chicago, first assistant,
and L. ]. McPartin of Lockport, N. Y,
member of the executive committee OF
the national committee, first assistant
sergeants-at-arms. Other appointments
will be made as fast as possible, but 1t is
not expected that the list will be COM
| pleted before the convention Is ready to
| go into session.
| Another thing that complicates the
situation for the populists Is the sudden
| change of front in the ranks Of the silver
| party. When it's convention was called
| to meet in this city the date was set the
| same as the peoples party convention,
| in the belief that they were the closest
| together in their ideas as to what the
| platform should be. At present the sill
| yer party seems to be ready to indorse
| the democratic platform and nominees
| and to feel that Its work has been done.
The silver party convention will meet In
the exposition music hall Wednesday,
July 22 There will be 1900 delegates,
representing every state and territory In
the union, including Alaska.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
Desperate Hoboes.

Sioux City, Ia, July 15.-The Chicago
through mail on the Central, due here at
$50 p. m.. was taken possession of by
tramps between Fort Dodge and Lemara
last night. When the train crew en-
deavored to drive them off twenty of the
hoboes, srmed with clubs and coupling
pins, assaulted them, severely injuring
Baggage Master Williams by blow in
the face and forcing the newsboy to hide
for his life, as three of the vagrants
whom he had hurt swore to kill him If
he could be found. Desperate fights be-
tween the trainmen and tramps took
place at Remson and Oyens, and not un-
til Lemars was reached and the aid of
the local officers secured were they final
ly routed
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
WISCONSIN SILVER CONVENTION
Indorses Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago
Platform.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 15.-The state
convention in the interest of free silver
met at Westside Turn hall at noon to-
day. There was large attendance, but
mostly of Milwaukee silverites. Among
those present from the state were DR..
Frank A. Powell of Lacrosse, Thomas
Carmichael of Eau Claire, r. ]. Walsh OF
Adams county, George +. Cole Of Sheboy-
gan and George II. Daubner OF Brook
field, all of whom have been prominent
in peoples party circles.
The convention was called to order by
Rublee A. Cole chairman of the Wiscon-
sin silver party. Cole made long ad-
dress, reviewing the action of the st.
Louis convention and indorsing the nom
ination of Bryan and Sewall. He then
introduced DR.. Frank Powell OF La
Crosse as temporary chairman, who also
made long speech, declaring for Bryan
and Sewall. Regular committees were
appointed and the convention took a re-
l. cess
The committee on resolutions made
short work of the platform and present.
ed the following for adoption when the
convention reassembled this afternoon:
Resolved, That the silver party of the
state of Wisconsin reafiirms the resolu-
tions and address adopted January %
and 23, 1885, by the silver party at the
conference held at Washington. Recog-
nizing that the financial question Is the
paramount issue of this campaign, the
silver party of Wisconsin voices its ap-
proval of the financial planks OF the plat
form adopted by the national democratic
convention at Chicago on July 8, 1895,
and heartily indorses the nominations
made at such convention. The silver
party earnestly recommends that all citi-
zens who are In accord and sympathy
with the views expressed In said plat
form to unite in the advocacy OF said
principles and the election of said can
didates and to use every effort to secure
such results; and be 1t further
Resolved, That we will not support
any candidate for any office whatever
who does not favor the restoration of the
money of the constitution by the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and gold
at a ratio OF 16 to 1 regardless to the ac-
ton of other nations.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
WILL COME UP TODAY.
The Much Mooted Irish Land Bill to BE
Disposed of.

London, July 15.-In the house of COM
mons today Mr.. Gerald Balfour, chief
secretary for Ireland, announced that
the government withdrew those sections
of the Irish land bill relating to proceed
ure before land courts and defining inn
proyements upon landed property,
whether made by landlord or tenant.
Mr.. Labouchere and Mr.. John Morley
asked what were the intentions OF the
government in case the bill should not be
passed before the middle of August.
when the house is to adjourn. Mr.. Bal
four replied that he did not know what
would be done in that event.
Sir William Harcourt delivered fiery
speech denouncing the government for
their gross mismanagement OF public
business.
John Dillon, the leader Of the Irish ma
tionalist party, spoke in condemnation
of the Irish land bill and declared thai
the Irish members would force the gov
ernment to produce a better measure
at the next session of parliament.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary oi
state for the colonies. replied to Mr.
Dillon as the spokesman for the govern
ment, in the absence of A. j. Balfour
the ministerial leader of the house, who
Is suffering from an attack of catarrh
Mr.. Chamberlain made vigorous de-
fense of the bill and said that the Irish
in recent years had a monopoly of the
time of the British parliament Eng
land, he declared, would allow Ireland to
monopollze the time of the representative
legislative body no longer. With rea-
sonable time for discussion of the meas
ure, he said, the bill ought to pass within
the present session.
Mr.. Timothy Harrington, Parnellite,
said that the bill was by no means bad
one, and he hoped that the government
would persevere in putting it through.
Mr.. Timothy M. Healy, anti-Parnell-
ite. who participated in the debate, did
not attack the bill, but claimed for the
Irish members reasonable time for
its discussion,
1t was finally announced that the gov
ernment would proceed with the Irish
land bill tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16

London, July 15.-At New Market to-
day the race for the Zeetland plate of
900 sovereigns for 3-year-olds, one mile,
was won by the Duke of Westminster's
b. C. Shaddock; Mr.. Houldsworth's br. c..
Positano second, Mr.. r. H. Comoe's b. c..
Dynamo third.
The July handicap 500 sovereigns add
ed, for 3-year-olds and upwards, Exeter
course six furlongs, was won by Mr.. Leo
pold de Rothschilds br. f. Utica, 4 years
old; Lord Londonderry's br. T. Serfdom
second, Duke of Portland's b. C. His Rev
erence third Mr.. e. Wishard's ch. h..
Ramapo was among the starters, but
was not placed.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
Invites Bryan to Baltimore.

Harry Welles Rusk, who is also chair
man of the democratic executive COM
mittee, has written a letter to Mr.. Will
liam Jennings Bryan, democratic cam
didate for president, inviting him to visit
Baltimore and promising him a rousing
reception. In speaking of the outlook
the chairman of the city committee said
that the rapid growth of the silver senti-
ment in Maryland had been a matter of
great surprise to him, and that he fully
expected to see the state go for Bryan
and Sewall by large majority In Mo-
vember
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
CLUBS FREELY USED
By Strikers in Cleveland and Non-Union Men
Find Life Burden-MIitary
Ordered Out.

Cleveland, O., July 15.-The strikers at
the Brown Hoist works learned last night
that the company was recruiting their
non-union forces in Canada and Cincin-
natl. The news set them on fire. Quietly
and secretly they planned decisive ac-
ton. They organized committees of ten
and twenty and each committee was
given section of territory to patrol and
look for non-union men. These commit
tees were on duty early this morning,
and as non-union men traversed the
streets in the neighborhood of the works
they were hunted down through the
pouring rain by strikers. The hunted
men, pale with fright, ran for their lives
over back fences taking refuge in sheds,
and in many instances invading homes
of citizens. They climbed on street cars,
the speed of which was increased, and
were then thrown violently to the pave
ments. In this way several men were In
jured. Throughout the territory mapped
out by the rioters ran hither and thither
groups of men armed with clubs and 9TH
er weapons hunting for victims When
non-union man was spied, with a shout
of derision he was pounced upon, felled
with club and beaten. Rioters paraded
the streets for range of twenty blocks
in the vicinity of the works. The police
were utterably unable to cope with the
strikers in this guerrilla fighting. The
number of injured Is unknown. Mayor
McKisson has ordered a company of mil
itary to the scene of the rioting.
Since the close of the Case school of
applied science for the summer about
twenty of the pupils in the engineering
department have been working at the
Brown Hoist works, going to and return
ing from the works in body for safety.
This morning they were pursued by half
a hundred of the angry strikers with
clubs and stones, but escaped injury by
the exercise of superior sprinting powers.
A posse Of a dozen policemen made bad
third in the race. The Case boys found
their way home by devious routes and
gave up the idea of working today.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
Ex-MAYoR HOPKINS OF CHICAGO
Bolts the Organized Democracy and Re-
signs as Committeeman.

Chicago, July 15.-Ex-Mayor Hopkins
yesterday sent to Chairman Heinrichsen
his resignation as member of the dem
ocratic state central committee. His
term does not expire until January, and
he decided to resign now in order to af-
ford the committee the opportunity to
select as his successor man who Is will
ing to assist In the campaign to be made
in behalf of Bryan and Altgeld. Mr..
Hopkins sets forth the reasons for his
resignation as follows
Chicago, July IA.
To w. II. Heinrichsen, Chairman Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
Dear Sir: I hereby resign my position
as a member of the democratic state CEN
trail committee and request that the
resignation be accepted at once. / am
not in sympathy with the candidates Sc
lected and the platform adopted at Pc
oria, and still less am in sympathy with
the ticket and platform of the Chicago
convention.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
A FAIR SEERESS
Predicted Bryan's Nomination and Election
Newspapers Rayng to the Call-Two
Notable Converts.

Raleigh, N. c., July 1.-two years ago
William J. Bryan delivered the COM
mencement address at the State Normal
and Industrial School for Girls here.
Miss Gertrude M. Bagby was class
prophet and said Bryan would be the
next democratic nominee for president
and would be elected.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16

used voices vigorously when they were
not blowing the big horns.
Governor Mckinley may go to Cleve-
land tomorrow to meet the members of
the national executive committee. Next
week at the centennial exercises he ex-
poets to spend two or three days in
Cleveland
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
a Meeting Called.

La Crosse, Wis, July Ex-senator Villas
has called a meeting of the four Wiscon-
sin delegates at large to the Chicago
convention at Milwaukee on Wednesday
evening or Thursday, at which they will
present a platform of action for gold
standard democrats. One of the ex-del-
egates either Villas or Bragg, will be
appointed to meet representatives from
other states in order to further plans for
ft,t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16

Ouarantine, Staten Island, July To-
The Ward line steamer Vigilancia, from
Havana, arrived this morning with SIX
tv-five passengers, four of whom were
sent 10 Hoffman island for observation.
one OF the four was Gen. Bradley T..
johnson. Havana correspondent of the
New York Journal. John Duboise of the
Spanish legation at Washington, l.. Be-
tsncourt and wife were also passengers.
order Of General Weyfer. General john
son said he had nothing to report con-
cerning Consul General Lees intentions.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
Two Notable Acquisitions.

Topeka, KS, July 15.-George Plumb,
brother, and Arthur Plumb, son of the
late United States Senator Plumb, has
bolted the republican party and will vote
for Bryan. They say that the senator.
IL he had lived, would have followed Tel
ler and the western silver bolt.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
Look Out Henri.

Louisville, July 15.-Dan O'Sullivan,
editor of the Sunday Critic, announced
today that on August Is he would be-
gin the publication of free silver daily
paper to be called the Democrat. The
four democratic dailies of Louisville re-
fuse to support the Chicago ticket.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
win sunnort the Ticket.

Bowling Green, KY, July 15.-Vice
President Stevenson and wife arrived in
the city yesterday from Bloomington, Ill.
The vice president said last night: II
will support the nominees of the Chicago
convention, but as to the outlook 1 am
not well enough posted at present to
give an opinion ~
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
win OPPOSE a Third Ticket.

Buffalo, NJ Y, July 15.-The Buffalo
Evening Times, democratic, announces
today that it will support the Chicago
platform and ticket and is opposed to
the nomination of a third ticket by east
ern democrats.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
RAIN AND WIND
Plays Sad Havoc in the Druid Clty-Many
Houses Blown Down and Trees Dam
aged-No Injuries Reported

Tuscaloosa, July 15.-(Special) )-Tus-
kaloosa was visited by severe rain and
wind storm today. Considerable damage
was done. Several houses were demol-
ished while the wind played havoc with
most of Tuskaloosa's beautiful oak trees.
No one was injured.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
no Mako an Investigat:on.

Ottawa, Ont, July ia commission
to investigate the Manitoba school ques-
tion will be appointed within the next
few days. 1t is understood Instructions
to this effect have been given to the high
dignitaries of the Roman Catholic church
in this section of the country. 1t is ex-
pected that Sir Oliver Mowat and Sir
H. C. Jolly will be two Of the commissions
ery. !.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16
Gold for Export.

Washington, July 15.--Gold Withdraw
ais today amounted to s1,1S4. 800, leaving
the reserve at the close of business at
$97, ,355.278. OF the withdrawal today
100000 were In coin for export.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-16

Atlanta,z July ia ESPECIAL from Az
bany to the Constitution says that Judge
James Griggs carried ri majority of the
counties in the Second congressional
democratic primariesstoday. He was OPP
posed by Judge Bowers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
MONEY And INVESTMENTS.
Doings OF Day With Nall Street
Operators.
The TONE FURNISHED By WHEAT.
Despite the Str'nscncy In Money aud tho
Withdrawal " hanks, sun Unaer
Current Is Manif~.icd.


~" i"rh' ''tpN'r lN-Ihc stock mar
h"t movement today, though moderate IN
,,lunr. ,,,s r,...,
,t,t,. -, .,.. N' ""'N :" ~ w.
- "''iNVn' muuehces. Srlnsonc>
IN money ana the practical withdrawal Of
the hunks fr,r, D,., ,,,,,t,,+ 49,. ,,..,,,,,,t,
,,a,,,,. g., 'N' W. -"N
80 "'S ".S't by sensational advance
I" wheat and decided Str,lgth in cora and
other food n,od,,,,s 1.., .,..,..,,.. -.
H., ,,,,i,,.t
~ ''"""'n ~ OF o. bUShci IA wheat
~ lN"rl"ol by an adNaucp ~ $50 In the
December option making the highest
riNr recorded in the present movement
Furthermore. a decided l-a.n tu ,1sthouul
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

IS steady upward movement in
pc OF Nahiorlsia rs sins.
TWP OF Louisiana sugar is arriving
P'tt way e. Ncw Orlvaus
Thompson y GO. VIII unlo,d a car
E"hA srdpos tomorrow
Cunningham sugar refinery at
~ WI. hegin grinding about No
han hive stock commit sslon mcr-
,riHriS the lpVal market hare o.
'N' c1'>e'es OF gtod cattle are In d.
EFsarke' for hog product, rules nrm
Et' prices arr anticipated before
Fs,AA, ends, although her. Was ~
''N''Ne IN TIE SIP, ulaiiVo markets
'Vne ~ the European sugar mar
naA.A away AN 'hc VIM Oh this
4 men Is goo lpHrcr atlN anticipa-
- carry advance 300 rrhu,l grades.
" market rs making Roadway TO
sT'ies and iha WTirior Of ~.
~, 70 r'rcNt quotations is now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

New York. October ~ --Wheat-Receipts
100 40 huEhcls exports, 49, bushels. SPOT
irerular. No. / hard. " nptions opened
wide. "a &c advance, rising on strong EnE
lish cables foreign huytnRs and hssyy
local demand. later lost hali OF m" i'd
2 g. S59 is net advance. No rrd. May.
& s-sssss a-is, closed n ~. October. closed
saI Dee, mher, Sianss s-i6, closed MS
Ulies- Firm I.eather-Flrm; Bueuos
A, res. light to heavy weights islsf ".
wool-Quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
COTTON MARKET XEVIEW.
A Sharp Advance is Recorded Ia
Futures at Liverpool,
EXCITEMENT CAUSED ON THIS SIDE.
nut tho American Markets Soon Esard
OG-Ncw Orleans Closed Lower
Than saturday.
ofncc OF The Post.

Houston. Monday. october ~.
The American cotton markets opened
strong. active and cNcitcl this morning,
but soon uiIctcd down. and by the close
there was harry q bulish ripple of cuthusi
sm left New York did manage 20 retain
or points OF ls.poin, jump made ahout
the opening. bat New orleans collapsed
entirely. the early excitement having
proven morc than that market could hold
up under. The cause of the forenoon
bullishuvss was the favorable class OF Ca
hlc ucws duc 20 reports ~ frost In some
sections cf the Mississippi valley. livcr-
pool futures ciossd sts-siiu g. s-tid higher
than saturday. while spots were liza mp
The advance in he foreign market was
generally considered q strong fcatuf"
especially as Liverpool has heretofore
been making only feeble response TO any
upward tendency on this aide II led thc
bulls into taking additional lines OF long
cotton, ana then the bears pounded the
market from all Sides, with heavy re-
cclpts and free offerings of ppot cotton IN
the South, there was very little to sus-
tain rrices and the bulls were soon ON
the retreat IL was also estimated that
Houston and New Oileaua woald have a
large movement tomorrow, hemS funy
equal to the same day lnst wear. though
considerably below the lSal record
Snoi sales were quite large Ia tho south
crn markets TO-DAY. Now Orleans ,i,ra re-
porting 1852 bales With a nrm l"ne to
quotations Prices r,lly rcn,a urd at
saturdays figures, though Galveston
closed .tGc lnvrr
New YORK futures opened strong. with
December quoted at 100 The top WA
soon reached AZ .ns AMI From, t,t. ,,,i,,
rrt.cs ar.,,,,,,, IN, WV
itN'F 'iNlIfh SitAtlllN To l.tN Tile clos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
rRIr1,s Am N1n,s

APPLIES Missouri and Arkansas. s. 959f
as fancy New state Kings. s. ijG3.o0.
BANANAS Per bunch. 81 otnl -.
CpCoANOTS- 81 sAri ~ per lo0; fi. 10
pr lso
CAiIFDRNlA GRAPES TokaN 81 -
I,r ~ ih crates. lNack Prince Rose Pcru.
Mus AT ana Malaga grapeh, Sl.,,i.
lEMpNS Mrs,iuR and Palermo, chose
s. 5nui a.. fancy, Si.n1ii.tn.
NJ rS-BNgl lNc per IN, nlhcrts Sicily.
lie Naples leirc. wslnuts, ilhlN', pcE-
nuts Nranc; amoris, ra1Soaa. l0c i-'r
IT,. l5c per sack. California almonds, lcc.
oceans. -i.U6c.
ORANGES -MeNt,an. 1915 per box,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
ST LOTS

~ Louis October 20 Flour strong
Whoa higher for options SPOT held high.
az on cali ayid few uds n,tdr No. red.
cash ~ December ;4's May Sp7s Corn
options higher vith wheat. spot higher
No . cash aud December 2i'e Mas T'sV
steady. No . Dash l. asked May seis
Rye EasN track BARLEY nominal Corn
meal h.ghcr 20 bran nrm sickef ~
track an ia h'hx seed steady = TIN
oihv -r,sl pru- e'n NaS Timothy
steady p.alrc y timothy NFll +" this
g'ur unchanged Pork steady sta iafd
mess iohbiug ginT % Lard STEADY
ehslid.rs n1I extra short t.fs's ribs 4 a..
shorts 4 Is. DRY sal meats HoNed shout
doris li2is extra short cl'nr rins t.1iisi
Il; - ,y,rn 90, en oafs SOD Shipm4nts
Ilour SN wheat 500 corn 6l,nbl, oats
20 sla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

Galveston October ~ Sterling c.Ntics.
buying at New York rates. lass locai dts
count; selling at 81 New York sight.
buying ~ discount. selling At p,sr. New
ORLEANS sight, buying az A.c discount sell
nS AZ par American silver. buying &c
discount. selling at par
New York October la-Stcrirg OK
change. b.tiikafr' siNts,~ SiSnt. CONNER
Cial 81 iHf4 r-ichm4trks "a FRANCS. bank
ors' sixties 2 23t. commercial :. -
New Orleans. tNttphrr ~. Sterling cN-
change. baukcrs sixties <i.f'fiI ~. frames.
bankers Mites B. - less l-l6. New York
sight bankers par. commercial s. 10aL75
discount
London. October ~ Rank rate per
cent. street rate 2s.uH yer cent rate Oh
silver 50 l-i6i. consols los.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20
yvs!ue. BID. Sellers
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows.


ETfI NFFFI
chlcaro. October i9.-After oscilialing
1,tw..u SATURDAY : closing price Of % Is
81 TIC above saturday, closing fiN-
,rs. Tho unprecedented advance az L!N-
sr,.,oi MS the cause az the strength. Tho
aggregate ar punt OF business was SOFA p
,,,ld .Nrit.men, ana frequent and violent
n,,cttaiiont. Corn and oats displayed con-
sld.reblc strength TOT time, but Hat
tened badly later. c'os'he ABOUT &c lower
'Wheat--I.iyeIpool opened the hail for the
chicago market Early cahlegruns rum
,,.,. ouo,ef wheat u per GENITAL higher
Nm a. mad ,,losei SATURDAY, equivalent
of &, per bushel That was enough to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-20

Carload l8ts. lob cars. from mills deal,
lbs ON br,u. 2a1c ncr bu-irl On oats and
corn
HIRAM &c go,
CHOPPED corn 75rNh per u" !ps'
corn sacked. ,->Hii. CO,
OATS -s6r3h. No Nebraska sNiSt
NAY Alfalfa sll .ocIis ~ Pc ton IN J.
let SO ,.nli1 IN. Timothy. Nh'"f l'W' Ho"'"
Texas prtiYit. 81 40; ~