davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

For President -.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
of New Jersey
IL. TURNER, Of Bon Homme.
I'D. EDWARDS. OF Lead City.
RI. WOODS, of Minnehaha.
r. M. SLOCUM, of Campbell.
Congressional. y
For Representatives in Congress a.
r.. J. GAMBLE. of Yankton.
COEI CRAWFORD, OF Hughes, "
State.
A. o. RlNGSRUD, of Union.
For Lieutenant Governor
". II. RoDDLE, of Bookings.
KIRKG PHILLIPS, of bennington
II. E. MAYHEM, Of sanborn.
For supt. Of Public Instruction.
FRANK CRANE, of Codington.
s.. v. JONES, of Turner.
For Land Commissioner
ia. LOCKHART, Of Grant.
GEO. A. JOHNSON, of Dawson.
n. P. BROMLEY, OF Sphinx.
ID. w. McFADDEN, of Custer.
Legislative.
S.d ". othOLlL " IbdCiues
For Representative
PAUL ZAFFT, of waubay.
ANDREW 4. HEMMAH, of Liberty.
County.
For Register 9. e 2. P RSSfr ., Bristol.
For Treasurer
DC. KIDDER, of Kidder.
For Sheriff
JAMES G. RATHBUN, of Andover.
For Auditor
o.. sLETTEN, of Union.
For Clerk of Courts
L.. J. LANGLAND, of Highland.
For States Attorney
% JOHN II. LUND, of Webster.
For Superintendent Of Schools
ELMER SYVERSoN, of Egeland.
Z. ". TAYLOR, of Webster.
M. G. sCHENECKER. of Bristol. :
JOS. ALLEY, OF Webster.
For Justices of the Peace
j. P. REILANDER, of Kosciusko.
7. w. HARRIS, of Webster.
M. Rexford. Of Waubay.
ARTHUR JOHNSON. of Andover.
For Co~nstables-
j.. II. BOND, Of Andover.
A. WOLFE, of Racine.
l.. PAUL. OF Waubay.
FELIX RONDELL, of kosciusko.
Commissioners.
Second District
&c. MOORE, of Raritan.
Fifth District
J. j. LEE, Of Highland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
An Infamous FaIsehood !
McKINLEY's sHEEp ARGUMENT.

Candidate Mckinley is making much of the
tariff on wool. He tells the free-ride pilgrims
to Canton that he is the savior of the American
sheep by reason of his tariff against the pauper
wool of Europe.
But the treasury bulletin on wool imports
knocks Major McKinley's sheep argument
silly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
A TARIFF NDEFENSlBLE.

ga tariff of 10 per cent levied pur-
posely for protection, is, as far as the
principle is concerned, just as indie
fensible as a tariff of a thousand per
cent"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

Stafford, ,
gllsses Nina and We
p waubayites VIII
ftture Monday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

An elegant new
Pom 20 cents to 81
F~ator Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

Howard Wrigh
OF the s.
thursday after a |,
pa and other sta,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

| Politics are warllli'
Wheat keeps going
| Threshing machine
/ Co to E. W. Small
Boz.
The usual saturda'
place.
| school Books--sla
Boss NO.
A. NJ. Knight OF I'll
b the city.
II w Small
humber bills.
The county jail ha
prisoners at present.
Binder Whips, eacl
Elevator Store.
Attorney Woodwo
the city on bushes
Fresh Oysters rec
Gem Restaurant
County Commlssio
Bryant were in towr
Buy Dwight's Flor
|lnold wheat -four.
Buffers postmaste
HAS t~ransacting bt
Wednesday.
Agood assortmel
Rockers at the Furn
Miss Nora Page, oil
her old friend, Mrs
Terdon Times.
Aiul line OF all TIL
by at THUS Pionee
Miss Elena Peabod
homes OF the editor
Bryant Post.
Great reduction in
shirt waists at the 1
E. W. Taylor and
dressed a Republican
saturday night.
A few Moquette a
at Benjamin < Fost
Col. Thos. A. Bak
elrs. Geo. Baker and
Rom Waubay Sunds
100 pages OF good
ben or pencil for oct
Mrs. Henry Turl
Hayes took Friday
% visit the old HON
Bring in your oil
trade you new ones
kCo.
Rev. A. Bevers an,
p from Waubay \
bear the famous Ma
PlCKLES--Best {
Pickles Tor &c a dos
Etore.
John Cutting, wi
O%rtonville all sur
Pnd gone to work /
Ross the Jeweler
Ewing Machine Ne
kinds.
W,H.,Iones Silas ]
FlssSed We're among
town Monday tt
The Elevator Stoi
to 100 per CEN
Fry them.
team ran away
|ators Tuesday but
Eolng lar. Only dar
(ongue.
Don't iorpet that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

Don't forget that
fEays keep a line ,
p grades.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

lie parties who
~(stotice are in Gu
Ter Herrin
Eeatihed them as
time oi the rob
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

Laaell's celebrat
ia refreshing, C
['0heer drugstore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
PROTECTION A VICIOUS PRINCIPLE.

"What | denounce is a protective
tariff, levied purely and solely for
the purpose of protection. It's false
economy, and the most vicious politi-
cal principle that has ever cursed
this country."'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

collects it and keeps it himself, or
doesn't collect it at all, and therefore
does not need it. / am for free wool
in order that the vast majority OF
people who do not raise sheep, but
who do need warm clothing to pro-
tect them from the blasts of winter,
NAV have their clothing cheaper;
and in order that our wooden manu-
facturers, unburdened by a tax upon
foreign wool, and unbnrdened by
like tax upon home grown wool
may manufacture for a wider mar
ket."
"There is no probability that the
sheep industry will be o inJuri-
ously affected by free wool than it
has been by protection; or, perhaps,
it would be more accurate to say that
it has existed Independent of any
tariff legislation"
at is as easy to justify a bounty
as a protective tariff, and it is m
possible to justify either"
NO PROTECTION FOR SUGAR,
sBut | do believe, as | say, and l
am ready to stand by it anywhere,
that a protective tariff levied not to
raise revenue but to protect some
particular industry is wrong in prin-
ciple and vicious in practice"
PROTECTION "A SIMPLE DEVICE"
Now, what is a protective tariff
and what does it mean? 1t is a SIM
pie device, by which n man is
authorized to collect money from his
fellow men,"
OBJECTION A VICIOUS PRINCIPLE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

Lpo You want a C
n morning withe
F'lem Tor only $1.2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

Besides Shipping
\ the Chicago ma
Er & Wlckre sold
P'osseau Of illino
south OF Chic
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

La lew boarders
FlM i~irst-ciass DO,
h Mrs. 0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
COMMISSIONS

Second District
+. G. MOORE, OF Raritan.
Fifth District
J. j. LEE, OF Highland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
Our Ticket.
National.

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio
For Vice President
GARRETT A. HOBART,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

la team ran away
Fstors Tuesday but
PONG lar. Only dar
(cngue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
L!vERPooL FUTURES

II +7.FI '-77TI4 7 Z : 2 !tI.o.
Opened quiet. demand moderate: p. r.,
steady; c.l sad quiet and steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

tHlcago, October Faith IN tho he.
, LEI. o. considerable shortae. Of he
Ws'~riN wheat supply Notwithstanding
NaS me cause OF a rally la whc.,F 800.
!" mn iett &c CHER than 4 elosid
o. en saturday. The coarscr c-i,ns III
higher each. Proyis ons advanced -s,f,ji-s
~ hrst transactions Ia Dprcr1ii,,r
y, " .ttAt were n, from 81 10 6ss,. GONNA red
saturday Tine news rer.ar,iins III. ,',s.i,,n
~ ~. siipinshis 10 Europe from the surniu.
Using t,,,. eonntrlos erd the heav!ncss Of the
~ ~ feeelp;s were tngcther ihe cause
~ ,it a. vpenihS ceGane. The shinmen-s ..
Gheat from Black sea Roris VAS st.tet,
20 e. 10000 bushels, witch ran ms
"os'os shipments UP 10 the enormous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
aIIs, BID 6 seIlors.
STOCES AT LEADING MARKETS,
UNITED STATES EXpORTs.

riock ;ns day. ....,....... ...,....,.. 733.4l0
-tucs tn.s last observation-disclosures. 900 IS
.t' Ga tns GAF last year 6lO,2 10
Exec a ,8-- aeon. .....-............... la3 200
COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the lead.
.ng markets, together with closing OF mid.
cling yesterday. with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

Narioaa lots, rob cars. from mills, deal.
~. ~. on bran. :03c per bushcl on oats and
iRAN-s5GsTc
tpkN-sacked gsd19c '''
~ -s-susoe: No. Nehaska srr2r,
IA i-,-AIfalfe, 3Lo)Ql2b0 per ton. mil.
~. " -! lso; timothy sssl;,l7 st-
south Texas prairie, 81 coqt D. ''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
NEW YORK SPOTS.
Liver POOL SPOTS.


Orened steady; l2:o7, steady; closed
stead, safes -25l0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
The BUSINESS BAROMETER.
An Index to the Condition OF Trade
Generally.
CONSERVATISM IS STILL THE RULE
Bat Merchants Are Buying Moro Freely.
A Big Decline In Sugar.
Trade Notes

S1QISsCI. algASl1ss DI~-FSN4
Thss vas another busy Monday FOR
Houston wholesalers. and these busy days
are now becoming regular thing. Trade
continues 10 Improve, and with al ad-
verse conditions cons dered. there Is IT.
tie room for complaint. The s;agnaIns
condition many were predicting Tor ne
fall has Dot yes become noticeable. and
trade could go considerably oel5w .he
present average xlthoa. raising any mans
hair. II Is ot course oelow he 11Tnal
noach o. prosperous times now. but all
things considered. Hooston Jobbe.s are
well satisfied w-h the preset. state *
affairs. and are 10: very app-shsusive Of
shs future. VIE two shor: crop years In
saocsssioa. and WITH the tur7o.i OF al
electscn PEAR 70 5epress business. the
trade a=tvi,s TOW SO apparent In Texas
IS indeed remarkable Conservatism Is
si.il TIRE ruse. ;5ouga less rigd- and there
seems TO be 70 danger OF - breaking
away from It's anchorage Orders are q
the prudent and well assorted type, bat
II generally small. represent a respectable
aggregate. a revival OF conA3f1ce ts be-
sng gradually developed ans enoIgh ~
faith in ,he future Is being shown to
quicken ths pulse OF business z al pats
OF the country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

Good fat beeves, smooth fat covs
heiIers steady and In demand; good Ss, an1
and yearlings firmer; poor stock sIo,v ives s,iss
hogs weak, sheep duh SaAs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

Common TO fair ..... Isn -
Good fat yearlings. .........., q n ~, -
Common to fair yearlings. :. s 70 nv
Common to fair calves q m y Y
Common to good fat calves. ) 10 ~ Ssn
Coco Cornfed hogs. ......... Az,
common 10 tar nogs.......... ~
Good Goo LA, "a, sheep :.;:.;.:.; 2Aa a.
Receipts. Sales. On hara
S@iss. ana ysarliass. ii5 IS L! n
she 10 ....-.....-.-. 81
Good fat beeves. smooth fat cows 80
heiiers steady and In demand: good ea, an1
ana yeariings tirmer, poor stock SLOW s,isss.
hogs weak sheep dull ~-S'
Kansas city october 5.-cattle-Recs,,,.
1907 shipments, 2l01; best grades sieaas
to strong. others steady; Texas Soy
2.o5n23o, Texas cows, l00T22s, rs,h,
steers, S.lVGi 10. native cows and nei,as,s
Log so, stockers aud feeders s0ll5s ~.
bulls Ltoez.S0. Hogs-Rece.pts 5oS. ~;
m 20; market weak. DC lower. butt
ers. 3.OyQ3l5: mixed, 3.l-sft3 20 Irhts - ~.
$40; workers.. 3.20Q3.15. pigs. 4 i,Sa' S u
neep-Receipts zoos; shipments 49,.
market steady; lambs. S.coe37s, mutions
81 Louis, October 5.-Cattle-Rec.,...
Siet shipments 1862. Market 10 highsr. ~
tive shipping steers 350U3. S. dnsssd h. aa.
and shippins steers S.0s1+05. light S.OlaaE
mos ly 3SNi3.'a; stockers and feeders J a.
3.>, Texas and Indian cattle steady az
active, steers 2.5003.60. bulk al ai5s LA "a
cows i5tq-.5o. Hogs Receipts $50 sSin,'
menis +"p: market a shade easier, ligbs
SlWt3t, mixed 29cq5.Q5. heavy 3gliS@
ket Dull; native 2.oddS6o, SoutAwes,s-r'
2.Syd350, lambs 3.oed3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

sasging nc per yard higher; ties SC yer
BAklNG powDER-Apex, / ID SEQ;
SC. u 10. 75c. i 10. 45c: ISIS one spoon,
K. &. % a. cans, s..sa per dozen, Prices
is c5 Sm ps- e9zsn E9ya-; y e; 49,
-ies sa>1sio9; ptneapp.es. ssasiaic. si."s
l.5s; eyelsss and coreiess, 81 g; SCOOPS. -
G55c. pears STANDARD, As1s y, C,psssE
LIS: peaches, STANDARD, Ii. 81 is,sl =,
sscc= IDS ID sscgsLes; p s.anda.a SO
i-sS: Ii pie r,ea-e--s. 30 ss: 10 PIE
PEACHES, s7asc: hi.seks . isss's 10
cANpY-Piaia candy. ssgs,sc; ~rappsi,
cAS.SE s6 vEaG; isir-, : Msfrowtat
Ieas sl"ai q Lima ee .:, :, s''5 lsiis
toes 2-5b.. 5s9lS--sc. seconds. s9ttsse SID,
80 sac rcd kGaey beans. 2-.6. 1stsss-
CANNED MEATs--Roasi beef. III;
si-i0ails: .-Ib, s-log IS; lib cornsd Beef
> dozen, r.ie.ilS. ! 10 lunch tongue, !
d0xea. sas,a97s; i.-io oxford sausage, .
ioEAn s. %: Fra1slia 50 ussges. lib. 81 8,
patel ham. : dozen. SIS. ts-le.. devils!
ham. dozen. S@g5-c. is-.o. devt.ed haEn. :
ANDLEs--Grenite S. and IS. ,g7l;e;
is o. pAraane. Assorted eo!ors. s's1 He
Cof'FEE-Rio ara Cordoya: Fair. ~.
kls-.cs PRIME sA.4s Sc. chol1e. j il+scs
49,. *. g. 80 - :. =.
- K i.ss - , 80 -t,.-.st,,s !,
,6..th - go ~ -, e. - - -. -
,f-io. cases, ti9.sl. Mocha and Java. fancy
I' z,f -, n r. 49,, 49,, u.-
- NLS-aE "a - 4.1s- 49,,
= S~a : AIRY, se,rol fJ.lfs ia en-. a.
Pear. s. 20. re -four 3. ~. Puupsvn g Ael.
-. -, .lAt istes t2F ..pu.s'ils ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
WHEAT BOOMING.

and never offered a better opportunity III III
making money. Write T.. s. MuEn t.1te
q GO. Bankers and Brokers, IL Ihsn ls ~
building. Chicago. members of the Cn,.chsif
book on Statistics and Speculative III
formal on and Daily Market Letter; :, ~
free: SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
HIDES AND WOOL.
HOUSTON MARKET

Thousands OF cases or rheumatism hav,
been cured by Elmer & Amends prs
scIiption NO SSL All sufferers shout.
Galveston. Texas. sEents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
MONEY And INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of Day With Wall Street
Operators.
CHANGERS AND SUGAR ATTACKED
The Latter stock Being Affected by Re-
ports OF Dull Trade-hADhattan Has
an Upward Turn.

New York. October s.-The stock mar
ket today was fairly active and the course
Of p-.ces irregular, wsth strong finish
At intervals considerable animation was
displayed and IN number Of Instances
the fluctuations were material. Trading
ceateeea in the railways, Sugar being the
or--y Industrial which established good
record III point q activity. The market
3. the OUTSET exhibited considerable weak
ness under a renewal u bear pressure
ana some offerings for lo1g account. The
Changers and sugar We're the prize lpai
ct.@ctiye po.ats OF attach. the las. men
toned Being adversely affected D. repz<ts
CT dal trace, increasing foreign compe-
titsol aLd an@.iy ~ tAe announce n --.t
of = sweeping cut Il domestic refined
crates OF ihs product. London WAS a
STEADY purchaser Of the .Hter1it51-.a-s
taHsn- Lar A1Ss OF ST. Peul and Louis
VIA ana NasaV-4le- Ihs arst noted stock
Jed ~ entire market IL e&reu. 9. DEAF
!lss. lac leading bears were cons l-iI5ls
y. tae e4fls lf4'ss 4no dlrsus me Arst
hour Appeared 10 meet but s.igl- resist
4N@s some lots stccK beng forced put.
81 PAU. New Jersey Central ana Maa-
4'-tA ls-An4 Chicago Gas ana Leather
Preferred / T1e De .-s.7plpent u lecld- i
y aHAsss II iae foreign exchange turred
tae S. az az t1iiueraei heaFy covering
ii--'t --ii4-z rapidly succeeding reductions ~
ai AA- f-siE4 sterling quotations.
wAlch eventually impAe,ei as-rssstve
49, 5.t.ees e a po.nt IF2si. onauy @soH
- -Fl2Y closing. The large aecGul4-
.a--o.'S e. e','inete.4l a-i.S 5vcr So lrl4F
.e-Si Tsgs egA-1S, graz ald COX.
tQr -Nrt zuEa .el 80 - sharp cons -ss. @
y s5s- rates Unlle posted terrar sel
A4-4 "a iatl31s - az early ca-uiup-
.-H- t .E4f ger cltta *. ). fl4EIt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

me following ocean freights (steah' y
cotton are quoted today: ~ nss
FROM Galveston: Liverpool 1s-bi,i "a
no9na; Havoc, l0-6id continent, f-"s
l-S2d' New York, i3c per i0c pounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
GALVESTON STOCK.
ON SHIPBOARD NOT CLEARED. \
Cotton on sh.phoard not cleared at 6ef
ARRIVED

Cotton on sh.pboard not cleared at SA'
weston today:
,,NSsse!s and Destinations Bai "a
Mallory line, New York. ...........". "a
Is BuGkiAgham, Liverpool. ........."' os;Ss
50 Nelleda, Liverpool ...............-. -
rs Bedou,n Liverpool ................ Sy'.I
& its ,a.inuVnooi ''''''''''''''' 6Qly
- Rutherglen, Liverpool ,....,.,,,.'' SaI
s. NJ me 193iii,panloii' LhNerpoo' :. 4M
IS Accomae Liverpool ............... ~
IS Hcnretto H., Liverpool minimum IA
IS Snringweil, Liverpool .............. hTTH
IS treasury, Liverpool ...........,''' sril
' essels OF non-members, Liverpool. IN
IS North Sands, Havre. ............' ss'os
g IIainhs ION HdNre .,...''''''''''''' VE
* C ybblIiar; haxre .:'''.''''''''''''''' lsg
G. snpneirpl' faNre ....'.'..'''''''' ?T
. Saha, haVre Observation-Disclosures 10
IS Coniscliffe, Bremen .............''' oM
- Maori. bremen .........,..........' ~
80 farrowdale, Rremen. In
- cromwell Bremen. ~;
IS Headlands, Hamburg. ..........'' ;oJ
IS ursa, Hamburg .................''''
Total &I
Same dav /, = .,.,.''''''''''''''' SSH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
4 Big Decline in All American
Markets.
FUTURES DROP TWENTY-FIVE POINTS.
Heavy Pressure OF Spot Cotton and Lack
of Speculative Luying Caused
the Break.

= NJ u II 7 =
Houston. Monday. October ;.

day. December IT New York was quoted
/ TENDER y or decline OF . points from
! ne highest prices ruling This season. The
/ break today was not urexpec.e3 the duh
s,s 4,.,ss,- -, IT,, .1-,.,-;e.,,.s-l ,tl las.
/ weeA ha.ius iudica;ed taat cotton was
! staggering under "a heavy long Interest.
1,-i.E .,t-...1 - - -.
( ton or The mark ard poor demand
r-1,ss 20 a.. ,,ai,-,i-a5 ~. III e.e-..s t,..-
tiaea by short crop and 1 very bull
isA statistical position.
The law Of supply and demand Is car
,aialy rejected In The make. a. me pres-
So - NJ, - 49,. 49,
~ 'l-''r' -'''a- every one n-'leNTs VI
a ssor' crop and expects h-shs. pr.csS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

fffs 1fatlo1s ave revised daily ara
faslf ess can tse ffNssd urso1 rSe
Pc EYe fsozs g7.Isng Ina ~. 49,. ie
vioess1- Tke;k, ''A
XXI @AEA Sc Diamond a.7S na.
Efas' fHsH 9r, lr TT boxes 800 ~.
&lsTsf p. f@HG.c I,7r d01sa tn1eS
tzTf9 81 tff7sc
AiAitfNi3 0S-FowdeT, pr kex. sLr0a
80 b9ssiag powder. i2.pc rer keg. aasr,l.'
,i.se up shci. per sack. }i-zai33. luck
bhEtlA 6gpri clear. boxed si.qJ5. In
49, i4S igss eseak;ass, seas t-y szit
SN.c New YORK p8i1 bellies CitGss
Mtstrn salt belliis. sas'sc. sinosei benj-s
h61Gte'g AND TIEs-Carload I1,-s
4 q A, Houston o. Galveston: RaPrinr
" iP. u. - N. TIC Tss, Arn, "a,
y q ct l.I. n small lots from s,o-e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

rEa.sa,s se "A'r IL

rFa aa
a greer fvs,s s-s IN sta.ss,.
i al "a pr-ces
F g-ite a. zr+fse s4.n4- :
ef71faav g. rs -aane9 eo0is
s 'sssorate4 .r-,-o,s awe a.
pe; i3iue an ar, se-y
aisa~ ~ o's 10 A!gh,- -,-,~s.s
Faer- Tae c-nn ia as,-,
se fvaii t-str'c' - ,'a'ie8--i.s
~ 7aua7s v-e active f- Ain.
ssets ssizy as,d some IA
-e7rt~3 inrt is rer7rf~t
Rf7 Hf7. Toe spot
s-a csanei tomatoes tre ver,.
slN tt2t h4ge p~a-siie4 -
tE sE saA sr@ liable 10 al.
tAt ~ short ,..u@ 5--.s.,
- 'ais country have cu;
a4 eTgf-srates PEACHES bsvo "A.
p2-aa and ar selling
A1tAEe The oufpgf tbis
seAf ~ deal Sz1alier Nan lssr
s;E'l @A .rf u:l5zs po!nt 10 hlr.,er 80 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
srGAR pEcLINEs AGAIN.

Local 5obbers were advised early this
morning that all grades 81 refined sugar
had declined - per pound. Tbs makes
a loss Of 1zc since Monday week so.
and places the card rate On erannla,ei az
A.2s. New York cHy II IS the gcaerAi
p.nlon q the trade mat this las, decline
was not justified by any condition %
trade, nor was there anything IN ihr
statistical position to force prices lower
before the isi OF November /; vas the
arbitrary action Of he trust, and due
doubtless to the attemp, be.ue made to
prevent the heavy Importation Of German
beet sugars.
The best authorities state the; all the
carrying stocks Of sugar we're exhausted
By the very large denaad for consumption
last month. aad this demand continue
well inte October. OF until the Louisiana
crop comes to market freely, With the
new bsc; crop and M domestic crop OF
the marks. me latter part Of this n.aufa
q sharp decline about fne -. % November
has teea counted upon by The trade. bu,
IL was s.ot expected tia; prices N5IlA te
cut - irw before hat time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

NEW ORLEANS

Ti,',,peed Tor The Post daily. excen,
CO.., su"S ana sundays. py Albert NIonr
S 'S,'i"y 60. Nimited). i've stock com.
Good fat cows.... ........" "a g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

NtNt1- " LtL
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Qpeue1 easy, - "a. steady. closed quiet
ana sea - sales .S.pJJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

total of iQ,l7eclo bushels The Af.nue-
ap>hs and Duluth receipts were 1853 cats.
AGAINST 1850 on the Monday prescus ana
~. on the corresponding DAY Of sne year
before. Chicago recep.s We're ii. cars.
against s. last year. These nstres were
scarcely calculated TO strengthen the ee
LIEF IN the fai;h OF short crops, el,her in
Russia or the American Northwest. IN
addition, trade was rather anticipating a
Z. -ood demand az about &c was sooa sVl-
dent. New York had buying oraers nerc
almost al the start aud succeeded IA
aecahlulaung a large amount o. cheap
wheat .. Louis also started o4.iaS teEe
on the decline. The foreigners slso re-
sumed purchases and iooA a sooi Lac
70 rise immediately lnd were 's.oly
boosted BY the VISIBLE supply, vncn
shovel only i.ie.4O bushels !ncrea 50. or
materially less than iudleA.a4 b. the re-
tarns early in the session. the Strength
continued until Is S-s had rcen lecciael
for December. the high point Of he day
A. -, however a great d. u OF Whe&t
was for sac, The consequence OF wn.ch
was a setback TO s1s4 aHl tpdt MAS vac
closing pr.ce Closing cables ~efe al ~
corn was weak and lower early. infiu-
enced by the break in whea; and the
larger receipts than expected. Later hos"
ever when whea. had the sharp reaction.
corn also recovered ana sold &c s.puE tne
close saturday. most OF the aivance re-
ing retGlnea 20 ne close. May Opened
s-s lower az 25ls ana gradually advance
- y SIS, closing stedGy a. %
Q2's opened rather easie. ON ne 2e4Fv
receipts principally. The Strength N
wheat ana corn influenced a in.ar IONS
nere and The market advanced clts ~
firm e. prices from t.4as lgler. -..e4
ness was only moderately heavy Nj
opened Is lower al 49,, advanced 70 = AND
closed steady az 49,
Provisions were rather easy a. the
start Influenced BY heavy ans Il sd
although hey were no larger tr-r eX-
pecte1 Packers were god n12e-s ana
prices hardened as the session .iFdn-ec-
Z CLOSED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

The faahionable ladies' corrective tonic
70 Angosiura b tiers the world rero,sn.,
tonic OF DR.. ]. G. s!esert 4 sons. '" $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06
COTTON.
HOUSTON DAILY srArnNr,,r
HOUSTON SPOTS

ordinary. s'iia .iss i * Lag u Yeas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-06

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO
- The lead.ng futures ranged as foliows: