davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-06
POLITICAL NOTES

T. e. Gibbon announces that he is not
a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for mayor.
The Populists held their primaries
throughout the city last evening and
elected 222 delegates to the city conven-
ton.
The herald., 1896-10-06
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union Tele-
graph office: 8. 8. Rogers. James Felts,
Mrs. A. vendt, H. H. Garstin. Mrs. F..
The herald., 1896-10-06
A CHALLENGE.
The following explains itself:

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8, 1885.
To the Chairman of the Republican
County Central Committee of Los An
geles-Dear Sir: Pursuant to the action
of the Peoples party executive commit
tee, on September 30, 1896, hereby issue
a challenge to you to arrange for joint
debate on the political issues of the day,
at the Silver wigwam. Hoping you can
accept this challenge. 1 remain yours
truly, s. f. FULTON, secretary.
Tonight there will be a caucus of the
Democratic voters of the Seventeenth
precinct, Seventh ward, at 906 East Fifth
street, Eichhorn's barber shop.
THOMAS DARMODY,
Committeeman.
The herald., 1896-10-06

thusiastic meeting at this place Satur-
day night. Before and after the meeting
tfful music. Nathan Cole, jr.. of Los
Angeles was the speaker of the evening.
and he discussed the silver question in
an intelligent manner for an hour and
thirty minutes. Mr.. Cole is interested
in several development enterprises in
this vicinity, and he dwelt particularly
upon the benefits to the Antelope valley
Of the free coinage of silver.
The herald., 1896-10-06

SILVER MEETING AT TALMONDALE.
ALMONDALE. Oct. 5.--The Antelope
valley Silver club held . large ape en-
The herald., 1896-10-06

Call tel. 243 for Ambulance. Kregelo
- DseseA o1xth ana 1reaAway
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-09

\ Washington special says: "Ac-
cording to the present program, pres.
dent Cleveland will shortly extend
the civil service rules so as to cover
every employee Of the Federal govern
ment outside Of members of the Cab
met and the judiciary. If done the
administration which Will come into
power next March would have practi-
cally 40 patronage to distribute. This
does no strike the politicians tavora-
i bly,. In fact, it doesn't strike anybody,
outside Of The present oflice-hOlders
and those who are dependant upon
them, very favorably. While there
never was any sense in II wholesale
| change in the small-fry officials of the
government every time there was /.
| change of administration, it squares
with both common sense and good
business ideas to have those filling ex-
ecutive positions in political sympathy
! with the administration. If President
| Cleveland makes the proposed blanket
extension of the civil service rules it
will be the first step towards the total
abolition Of those rules by his successor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-09

the It. Louis convention. This posi-
zion j. "a thanklesn one for IA man of
Mr.. Dubois prominence, but the Issues
involved are Of momentus import Mr..
Dubois is the recognized leader of the
silver forces IN the United States and
the movement to keep him out of the
National convention j. Il blow at the
white metal.
The people should rally to The sup
port Of their leader. Tie silver issue Is
the one nearest the hearts of the people.
The enemies O. the movement would
not make the real issue plain to the
voters but an effort will he made to en-
courage factinnal opposition to Mr.,
| Duboi, and defeat him without the
true purpose becoming known. The
people should put aside the prejudice
! for or against the different aspirants
| for Senatorial honors and act with one
accord for silver.
! The Spokesman. Review suggests
that the republicans of Idaho send Du
bois, Wilson, Mcdonnell, Shoup, Sweet
ana Hey rs representatives to the
! IA good ticket. 1t would emphasize
the silver sentiment of the State and il
would be a republican team that
would fill the ranks with enthusiasm
that would last through the campaign.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-09

Hon. b. +. Morris, of tins city, has
declined to become Il candidate for gov
crnOr on the democratic ticket. He
was the choice of the best element OF
his party tor the high office. The
democrats lose II pillar of strength
when Ben Morris declines to head
their ticket
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-09

Will the Democrats of Idaho
support presidential candidate OF
a silver and protection platform
Yes. they will. That is majority
likewise, the populists. -Silve
Hammer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-09

J. &. Carlisle has declined to become
a candidate for president on the demo-
cratic ticket. This is the only act of
his that has met with general approba-
ton since he became Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-09
From Our Exchanges.

The Boise Statesman intimates
that it would be both unwise and
impossible to defeat the renomina-
ton Of Edgar Wilson. Had the
Statesman not long ago ceased to
be authority on subjects of this ma
ture, some importance might attach
to its luCubrations. Preston Stand
ard.
Does the Standard know of one
reason why Mr.. Wilson should not
be renominated9 Does anybody
know of single reason why his
denomination should be prevented?
Some people may have excuses
with which they hope to justify
opposition, but 10 man can advance
q valid reason for opposing his re-
nomination. The party is not 60
ing to retire him without reasons.
The people do not proceed in the
manner of those who now wish to
compass his defeat, and they will
renominate him in the absence OF
valid reasons for doing SO. That
is The Statesman prediction. II
will go farther and predict that,
if serious opposition be undertaken
it will injure those responsible fo1
it. for the people will not tolerate
any paltry trifling in matter Of
this kind. -Boise Statesman.
Will the Democrats of Idaho
support a presidential candidate or
a silver and protection platform
Yes, they will. That is a majority
likewise, the populists. - Silve,
! Hammer
The folly OF this government
borrowing gold is becoming more
apparent from day to day, as we
Involve ourselves further and fur
ther in debt without lettering oul
condition. Four times has Mr.
Carlisle gone into the market anG
borrowed gold, and now even be
fore payments tor the last ane
largest issue of the bonds have
been completed, it is apparen,
that no more will be gained from
the last bond issue than the three
that have gone before; that the
gold reserve i'll the treasury has
only been temporarily strength
ened: that the condition of the
treasury has not been bettered
and that before the summer is
over pursuit of the factuous policy
of gold monometallism will have
reduced the treasury to the neces
sity of another bond issue The
only escape from national as well
as universal bankruptcy is through
the restoration of silver. Mining
iWorld.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-09
Rally TO the Silver Standard.

Senator Mantle has announced that
Senator Dubois is to TIE defeated at all
hazards for the position ri delegate to
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-09
Unholy Alliances.

Th. f,Iluv,,. ol m, ,uodcrn hert,ie-
,;,,,n,}, -lhpy were conservative. IN all
relations a, d.,innv democrats or mod.
.ry, ,,.,uli,,,u. beco,u, radical j, MOI
,.,a,,ra a, uopullsts and socialists.
Iner, nave been IN al. ages ana cuun.
me, dangerous eAti.nrs ,o-ter,d by
orsaaIz.lon. The ty:anls OF history
were the heroes OF political parties,
and their pruptusilies for evil as well
IA, ,nelr power were the oulgro"th oil
puu.la sentiment more or less unvcr-
sal,
inc noble characters oi America II
history were the graduates of the
schools OF liberty IN (which such
teachers as Patrick Henry made
Patriotism the cardinal principle.
Washington, Adams AM. Jefferson
were IL, much the representatives Of
the high ideals oI the age as Benedict
Arnold Was the exponent OF the adVo-
Gates of oppresson
There could nave been no Lincoln
without the great republican idea .ot
politics with lis hunlanitizins lniiu-
ences; there could have been no Grant
without the principles of public policy
hat supported him in the causes that
peace; Al advocate of ihunlun servi-
tude in the progress of events could
never have developed into an lnipas-
sionat. upostle of liber,y like Blaine.
Since The candidacy of Tilden and
Hancock the democratic party has
been without "a patriotic leader.
There ure elements of great bower in
Cleveland Int there il nothing about
him +. insnire mobile imnuIses He
has r,,led his marty like a master and
moi like a leader that commanded adj.
,nr,tio, tiev.i,nd ia ,n outyrowth
Of the national Motley Of hi, marty and
history will give him the name of the
greatest oppressor that ever ruled in
time Of ueace. There is not an othe,
y,mnl,. of , re yolu;inn from urosner-
itv tn universal dis,res, like the on.
that followed ,l.yeland's ncouisjtio,
If now.r There arr. those who hay,
.no,oo;.s f,, .xist;ny conditions I'm,
axcus.s M. n,,r v,,nons in n desner.
Mt. d.f.nse Roth Cleveland and tn,
distress that resulted from his polic,
ara ,ogic, results of tn. triumnh O
modern democratic priuciples. Tn,
Marty had been demoraljzed by mis-
t,Les and defeat I'm il had no leade
with motives above clamor for spoii
Of office after General Hancock re
tired in aespair. before Cievelaud
triumoh. There WA, no higher idea
than selfish greed in the democracy |,
1900
IN, h;.,orv ,rtha a,mocr,ti,. mart,
in Idaho is the recital ola desperst,
struyy,o for office. The reasllious nc
or xo,;,, Abraham I;ncn,n , tr,;,o
nv . a.n,ocr,t,c le,isl,,ure in idah,
o., l.. n,ssea over in charity like TN
a.so.r,,,,, of tha Civil war hut TN
u,ho,v .ui,nce. tho nrasent leader
made in the near mast cannot be forgot
=. - ,,a ,,.,, nr,,;,, .na f.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
opened dun, l2:oS, steady. closed quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
COUNTY SEAT REMOVED.

Volasoo, Texas. october % Judge Mas
torson has decrced that the next meeting
of the commissioners court shall he held
AT Anglrton This term begins an the Mon
day after the election when the votes are
counted aud The new officers take charge.
\ petition 10 being circulated asking that
the court house building now one of the
fines, ntructur.n IN South Texas. remain
at Brazord The petition is written ana
signed by Hon. John hdriancc, and las
been numerously signed by people here, a,
Anglcton and Columbia TIE intention now
is 10 try and sen IT To the state for an
insane asylum or Masonic orphans home
or let II 90 for school purposes a cotton
factory or sugar refinery. AS Brazoria Ii
one nf the healtblcst locations ON the
Brlzos as well as a beautiful site for
town, the people Of that place believe they
can keep the court house to Il great I'D
vantage.
Amended returns fiom the court house
election show tO,al vote of 327G--2Ds0 for
removal and llod against, leaving SSt ma
jurity,
The schooner Laura has finished unload
Ing her cargo and Will b. towed out to sea
this afternoon By the Seminole,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
murAr IN NEW YORK.

New York. october %. Today wheat do
clinel To Il polni 80 below asst nlght' 8
close An day long the market was undcr
boar control although 4! MILDLY lall o.
export business in the Northwest starter
some huvirc IT only served 30 lnions fy
The Standardization Of the las, hour, how
ever. At i.i5 y. NJ. December ruled fair
a. ruleJ nj III, The tccliie vas almost
nnnr.ccIrntcd in It's nrrt"lcss. II was
caused by Il tight money marne' md IN
INV ionrcr Foreign louscf No'c reaVy
sellers during the ontirc session, REPORTS
from Liverpool. Bcrln ID irris showed
mis- Northwestern rcCcipts were again on
large scale. The total ~ he days
transactions amounted 10 l1lO)J bushels.
Corn and oats were lIr' an about
steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

New York October - Hubbard Bros. 4
cos co1tou letter says: our market
closed steady ar tho lowest prices due To
thr disposition of the trade 10 purHu" tie.
most conservative policy possible, pcuding
the election. The boarding of money IS
all directions IS the reason which avtu-
atcs this policy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
COFFEE

New York, October p ,,coflee-Closod
war6bonge deliveries from. the United
states. i7.Ss7, including li.ssl from New
York New York stock 232,Niii nited
states. 49, .00O. toial visible for the United
states, Sos 600. against $4,000 Last year.
santos quiet, good average santos, II
SUI refs per 10 kilos, Receipts "'oV'' stocA'
200 =,
advance: sales. 5000 oon -, - 80
Lilos. exchange. s 7-lsd Receipts, 500:
cieIred Tor the United states, 1000; for
Europe. 5000; stock sci'e"
Havre--ouiet and unchanged to AZ net
decline sales. 1000 bags.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
The Bear Sentiment Dominated and
Futures Closed Lower.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS AGAIN DECLINE
\ Heavy Long Interest Has Accumulated
IN the Speculative Markets -In-
teresting Cotton Figures.

Houston THURSDAY October %
rho snoculatiyo markets were again
weak with slack interest, and the boar
sentiment lominatine. Liyerpool futures
closed l,s.6ld lower New York lost
points and Now Orleans knocked off
rolnts Adviccs from New York and
els,vhcre Indicate chat there arr too
MANY bulls al present Nearly every one
seems TO think cotton is at tho bottom
and a very heavy long interest has ac-
cumulnled ON this belief. As prices have
hung Ground the prcsen, level for about
'hrcc MeeNs' t"' WINGS navy NV S"'e'U'
much. but they are no doubt very urea.
The bulls are counting upon "A frost scare
o., ar, ,ric,. fran, ,h, ,ut md vUbnt,t
~ ~ fN 49,
ms 30 not expect hluch chahse uhtii al
ter the election. In the meantime the
enc, d.,u,nd is worry lu,ht with a trn1
~
lutns spots were reduced Lice today. ana
~ 10 '"'N '''''N 80 '
be made al a concession from posted quo
tations A favorable feature OF the day
wns tho estimate for small rccciuts al
sc" orleans ana iious'oh 'oh'ot'"N u"ln
cities expecting less than last year ilou,.
TOMS .vttrrutc H. far ia, 10 N,nn n,,,i,,v,
49,
'-ot III 1870 Whlle New orleans tApecls eVWV
to 5000 against 1883.
Al todnv,s session New York futures
.i., ,.-,.',, ~
opened ste"u!' WIN bor'' loo' 'l'id "' ""''
| Fror, this point the market dropped 20
ma closinr with that ntlrn hid ar.,ins,
- -. ,, 49,, e.,
',H S'S'e'"'S, '",'V"' sV'' ','' 'po''
the opening but dropped to 1.s5 before
the clos.
-, M o,,a,,,.. ,.....,,.., - a
!" NcW oiic'hs 't''ih"c' "f'H'' "' to-
dropped to 1.3g by 1905 thon advanced TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
For HIGHWAY RonnEkY.

Alvin, Texas, october 22.-Deputy Shorin
Il. Is Thomas arrested TWO men here yes
icfday morning on charge OF holding up
and robhins n drummer 1t Rosenburg, be-
tween the denot and hotel. The men were
detained here uutil his nornng, when the
gentleman. Mr. j NJ Clarit arrived aud
Identified the parties The Fort Bend sher-
iff will arrive hero and take the prisoners
back 10 the Richmond jail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
rRIIrs AND MITES.

APPLES Missouri and Arkansas. 81 25d
10. fancy New state Kings -. ibG3 90.
BANANAS Per bunch. $l.GNil 30.
CoCOANUTS-S5. 50aioo per 100. $3i .00
per 1000
CALIFORNGA GRAPES Tokay, STE
PER 20 H. crates, Back Prince, Rose Peru,
Musrat ani Malaga grapes. 81 80
Lemons Me.siu3 and Palermo, chocc
So. SOB a: fancy 81 0o0f.;0
NUTS BWEil. loo per III, filherts. Sicily,
lie. Naples l2tac wanuts Hob. pea
nuts jlsWic; almor1s, raragona, Zoe per
Ii. l3c per suck, California almonds, lpc
Tccans. iU7c.
OKANGES- MeAi.an. So Is per box
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

Kansas CITY, Mo, October s2.-Catuc-
Rccclpie. c,01. shlpmcnts. 1900. best grades
stcaiy. others slow and weak Texas
steers 2.0ofta3t, Texas cows. l"0n2 CO. ma
tive stccip ai6iii.lh native COWS and hclf-
g go; bulls, l.l0na00. liogs- Receipts. 1000.
shipments, 2n1. market opened weak,
clo4vd steady. hcaVics, 3ll1,3SD packers,
3. an03.2u. mixed. 32OtAa5, lights. 25d3 an.
workers.. 3.30ff3. %. pigs, 32UpS.i 80 sheep
Receipts, 5000 shipments 600, market
nrons lambs S35Hi2i mnttons l'@3p
g. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

Chicago. Octher 22.-One of the heaviest
hr.aks M prces eyer recorded ~ one ddy
a., a market which was not innuehecu by
he hurst ne of a corner was the outcome
Of toiays trading n wheat FROM the
ct,sa Of the day hefole until ne ~ mo
-, ~ toaaV's session the c.clite was
lo,,i,. 4, rer hushc. Corn and oats neld
Steady. aud comp3Te1 with wbpea, . they
might alm9,t be Gail iIh siron nefeI,ed
VIZ .mber wheat. which closed yester-
Az sfternoon at 75i4, opened this Tcrn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

New York, Oci"her - earrings. No2 ,
100 tx. balances. S5.ioi.96i Money on can
easier at iU5 per cent. lag loan Z, closed
ili5 pcr cent Prime mercantile paper
nomin Ally 76i9 per cent. sterling exchange
iir.mcr. wi;h actual business in OmnNcN
for ,tXtv day. Posted rates, lNlleH ~ %
ana iSjq. Comm rcll bills, tn Ear
s,Nor, 81 SIS silver certificates, 60 5-S"
10 j-S Mexican dollars, @'2- crninont
AID state bonds dun. railroad bonds
strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
GUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. October ~ Gutter Firm;
croomerY a0t9r. dairy, edi7c. Choose
Firm an N,nac, ligg. Firm fresh. lie.
81 Imls. october ~ --liutlor--llnchang-
ed. Ii,I;s Firm al liAc.
Kansas Clty, Mo. October -llutter--
Creamery, nrmor on lighi roc"ip,s OF roun-
try stun and active, creamery, is0lGc
dairy maze, Eggs frm. with higher
tendency, quotlhlc ai lie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
MIKE AND NAILS.

Barb wire quotations are for car load
lois f. @. b.. Houston.
BARRED WIRE Gliddcn, galvanized,
$40 per loo lh-. painted wire. 500. Wau-
kegau. lHc higher than Glidden.
WIRE NAH : Rate 81 H. per key: al
vauce- 10 TO So penny SOC; ami penny
coo ard I penny. Toe; and penny, 9Dc
penny. 81 90, penny, 1850.
cur NAILS Rate. s. per kcg: same
advances as ON wire rails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

HEER-Schl quars SO so per Dbl,
pinis. $il N per bbl DIX Pale, quarts,
!. 90. pitts s. 80; Magnolia Pale quarts,
UIGU WiNl : 81 Is per gallon.
WHISKY Per gallon: FinIshe1 goods on
high wine basis; sllN straight, bourhon
ana we oc,1rding to age and quality,
N''76,3. oi blended. N.750S.5o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

81 Louis. octohrr g -.Flour--pull and
o4sicr Whclt Options closed weak ami
lover. spot dull. lower, No red. c1sh
and elevator. 12ig nominal track 1910 {,
No. hard rssh. 60. Docomhcr. 7Sis asked
MAY. ~. Corn-Optious lower aud weak
SPOT lower 40 cash. 2li. December.
e9,, MAY. % as Oats Firm, but trad ng
light Spot atcndv, No, cash, ld; VI y,
ga. Ryc-2S elevator Barley Nominal
corn noaI 10 Bran strong, 80 cast
track FLAX seed Rcttcr. i9',. Timothy
seed. t'rmc. $50. Hay pun, though pral-
Pie Strong and scarce. with good buying.
piairic. oscar 10: timothy. 6o'H,o - this
s,ae. WHISKY, liz. Cotton tics and bog
ling unchanged porl Lower; s'andard
mess. ioi,hiuc 736N76e lard-Primc
steam. i05: choice 4o7'l Bacon ioNed
shoulders aud ribs 1921. shorts. i7d Dry
salt meats Boxed shoulders and ribs
/ 12is. shorts aa5 Recelpts-Flour 5000.
whon' 20 O0l. corn l22 0o0 oats, 2Ao0o. Ship
mcn's- Flour. 1900; wheat dWn. corn,
IA O1O. oats RI 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

Kansas CITY October % Wheat-Lowcr
No hard. -; No. red % b;d; No 3
a. ornI1aIlsc lower: No white. %
Oats Firm. bit slow No. mixed, nom.
inaliy II. No. white. Old, nomnnlly elH
o. No :, nomlnally i7ph hye1E ga, :.
O1TSn. Receipts Wheat. i,2p: corn
p, 900. oats, % 600 shlpments-None.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

TRADE NOTES.

r. Packers are asking higher
new pack oysters.
Eas oh.olutriy no drmlnd Tor
o'aY' although offered at very
Fies OF Haliforu'a driel fruits the
upward. owing 20 the short
Irunes have advanced 7.c per
are now nrnG soil on basis
e coast Tot tN- sizes.
NV of slli ,uackrr.l has IN
f,,nyi",AN 3Nl no fur,hor advance
''ed Tor some imc.
more healthy tone TO the mar
ia scS of grou' rics, ard job
an active lomanl.
u. re'"ited from san Francisco
r., 'An market foI white beams
" IS cNcllci ara adluu.iu., un-
We foreign lcnar ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

London. October 29.-Consols for money.
1nS. for the account. loNis. Bar eilver. Wi>l
nor ounce Money. > per cent. Rate OF
discount In the open mlrkat for short and
three months bills, S'g per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

Paris. october 22-Fiour and wheat
opened here today with Tree offerings At
M confines per 100 kilos under yesterdays
prices, buf recovered % ce1times to"frds
the close OF the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
STOCKS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

Now orleans. October The madRei
for cotton a,cd OIL is steady; meh Mr ,,,o
/ rhine Grade oil, in bulk, lS,29lssee' prl .,f
summer yellow, IN ualreIH' ~" ,one ton'
Tor export. Sl1.95i l'I.
New York, October q L,oi, t.1da Sf otl
In b,,.rep. 9etsdg3. prime summer NehpM
in h,rrel4. e6i an prime cotton seea neil
$40 6Afi.O.oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

st Louis. october 92.-wool-Flrm and
uucuAuECd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23

BEANS California small white, 2NQ2iac
Lama T.; black-oyed peas &C..
Isl TER Blue Star. lSc; dairy lac. tn
pc, i5C. fancy Elgin creamery, 22i gfi23c ;
inesh IeNaS country, Na2oc, If Iva good con.
=. Dh ,;'.,; MARC MINE Solids lie, prints
,,S G,Abi :, j ~ Missour s2.25q2.5o; fancy
EllEESE-Ncw York fun cream. lsa
it'2c, Wisconsin full cream i2M'llis .
Young America. lie; Swiss. 2Su2ac; imita-
i ,i, swiss, l7alSr; brick cheese, lldl2c;
Eggs Texas in cases, oandled l5dlGc.
GAME Prairie chickens, s275n3.co per
dozen vcnson, iH6c per pound ploy.r, 60
Wooc per dozen; quail. 75rd$l0o per dozen
squirrels, 1u15c per dozen.
kRANT-N New, $2.25H2.50 per half bar
oNloNs-Te Texas. $4,000 per bushel.
iEI, EIt T. 200 per pound
POTATOES Northern and Western ca
Nt5c. choice Colorado. 70u7jc; sweet pota-
toes, 50fit5c per hushel
POT I.TRY-Chickons rer dozen Old
hens, $2Qcu2.j0 large frycrs 81 7in2 10.
hr1!l"rs, 81. 25"i 10 accord ne to size. tur-
key hens, $i.o0u5. 90. turkey gobblers 81 IA
a9oO; ducks, 81 25p2.75 geese 50 5oai 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-23
NEW ORLEANs.

Market sipnHed WIN cattle ana caves
overstockcd with sheep and hogs.