davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
Tbcv Met Governor CuIberson.

Dallas. Texas. December lS,-Governor
charles A. Culberson arrived in the city
tonight and was met by Senator o. b. Col
ouit, Of Terrell, w A BROOKS. chairman
of The democratic executive committee OF
Kaufman county, and Or, asa J. Childress
-, TerrplI Dr. Childrcss and Mr.. brooSa
ara members of the board OF MANAGERS OF
mo Wor,h Texas insane asylum at Terrell:
Tho kaufman county gentlemen conferred
Win the governor until after ridnisht ana
drrinq the time the governor called up
Terrell by telephone, presumably Tor con
rara,ce With nr C. NJ Rosser, superlntend-
ont of the asylum. At the conclusion o,
~ cor,ovence the governor said ne had
nntb,rr IN give out. When asked lor an
ovnressjon regarding pr Ros sers resisno-
~ he renlled that he had nothing to say.
VIII II Is known Dr. Rosser Intends 10
resipn his formal resignation has not yet
reached the executive, as u Was " p, ,,i'
ara,inn n is afternoon during visit OF Inc
post CORRESPONDENT at the Terrell asylum
~. porser stated that he is forced 10 re- ,
,,,rr n Dallas on account OF the dea'h OF
his former associate in this cry, pr. d. .
Ictcher DR.. Rosser is expected heie ~
norrow Or. Gallliard, first assistant 10 H.
Poser. is spoken of rs his prooap'e Su'-
cessor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
C,,,,n nurncd to Dcuth.

Taylor, Texas. December lS.-Mr A. A.
Jones, who had been living In tent on
the San Gabriel river near here, yesterday
lost his 5-months- old baby, his tent End
all his worldly effects by fire. 1t seems Els
wife had left the tent to go to spring. a
short distance away. and as she started
back she heard her Oldest child dreaming
and. looking up saw the tent on irc. On
reaching the tent she saw that the child
had fallen over with tho chair in which
she had tied II 20 prevent its getting near
the stove The baby wos terribly burned
before she could rescue it. and died in a
short time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

Waco, Texas. December 49, Mrs. Carrie
Atkins was tried today on a charge of lun-
acy preferred by her husband, w. d, II.
Atkins. ard acquitted. After the woman
was released her husband created a scene
by an attempt to regain possession of their
baby. year old. Bystanders construed his
action as an attack upon his wife, aud
friends OF the wife we're only lept from
doing him bodily harm by the timely inter
ference Of the officers, who arrested A kins
and put him In Jail on charge of ag-
grayated assault and battery. Excitement
ran high at the time and there was bitter
feeling against Atkins. The w,inap re-
tanned posst ssion OF the child and was con-
yeyed TO a hotel, where she is being cared
for by friends. Atkins gave bond later ANA
was released
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
Trouble Feared.

Woodville, Texas, December 1S-The case
of the State VS.. Sam Humble, charged with
the murder Of Louis Ferguson at Kountze
In October. 1894. came up for trial in the
district court here today 1t will be re-
membered that the general shooting ARRAY
which occurred at the last term of the
court between the Humbes and Fergusons
was the outgrowth of this killing. The feel-
ing between the factions is still very Bit
ter and Judge West has instructed the
sheriff to search every man who enters
tho court room.
While it is hoped that, this precautionary
step will minimize the probability OF
trouble, yet repetition of the former hat-
tie Is not entirely unexpected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

EI Pnso. Texas. December lS'-buring
The past few days Chinese have been
snrggling' themselves across the river sew
eral hundred miles below here and also
across the Mexican line In Arizone j. IL.
holman, Chinese agent at this point,
catches a bunch Of the yellow Kids every
day trying to pass through to New Orleans
or San Francisco. To-day he found locked
nm IN a Southern Pacific sleeper six China =
men who had struggled themselves into
this country and had no certificates The
county Jail here is full OF Cinnamon who
are in this country in violation Of The ex-
sluetou act
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

Luling, Texas, December 7.-It is ru-
mored that party working at Smiths gin.
north Of town, was badly injured by get
ting caught in the machinery. Name or
particulars not known.
The racing stable OF thoroughbreds be-
longing 10 Isaac Cook OF Oklahoma city
passed here today en- route for the City OF
Mexico. The horses were In splendid con-
d!tion and will doubtless make their mark
on the Mexican track. Ten head We're
aboard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
TIE CONDITION OLE CROPS.

The weather was exceptionally favorable
for all farming operations except for plow-
ing, the ground is getting rather dry for
th', work in some localities. while in others
1t is in fair condition for working and
much blowing has been done. II is reported
from North Texas that more iall pl0wing
is being done than usual and farm work is
progressing rapidly. Farmers us a rule are
we'll up with their work, and with rain soon
preparations for spring crops Will be
rushed.
1t is reported that the late cold spell
damaged volunteer winter oats slightly in
some places over North Texas, aut as a
rule this crop Is growing fairly we'll. I he
but the crop is beginning to need rain and
will soon suffer II the dry weather con-
tinucs
Wheat still shows the effect of the severe
freeze which occurred al the opening OF the
month, but is improving some. i,a.ly sown
wheat is much better than late sown, al d
has stood the cold weather exceptionally
we'll good acreage of wheat was sown
and. as a rule, there is a good stand, but
the crop Is beginning to need rain. A good
rain would be very beneficial 10 the crop.
Some cotton still coming to The gins, and
there is n little corn NOT yet gathered.
The warm weather has been exceptionally
favorable for vegetables, and the crop is
doing well along the immediate coast, but
beginning 10 need rain where not irrigated.
nany vegetables are being marketed and
they are generally Of a good quality. Some
fruit trees are being planted and the
weather was faVorah" Tor this work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
taters Weekly Statement.

"'eans, December 1S.--Socrotary
weekly New orleans Cotton Ex-
statement, issued before the close
:" nday, shows an Increase in The
J" INTO sight. compared 9TH the
=" ending this date last year. in
4u'es OF $1,000 bales, a decrease
D same days year before last of
NY an Increase over the same days
bfls zen n0, days Of December, the to-
|sn sam over last year OF 95, 900. IA
~ year before of 10000 and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
DUTTER AND ECGs.

chicago December tS-Buttar firm; dairy
1ogI7 cren merry i5o2o % CHEESE STEADY ~
az Eggs firm; fresh ~. .,
6, cuie Dc,emNer 1S-Rutter IN
changed Ergs frmer II. 20 p,,tor
Kansas city. Dec"Tiboer We, ,nl,1
wcaker; creamery isiea2o' dairy IVA l''
Ir..re firm. lilh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
GALVESTON STOCK.
ON SHfPBOARD NOT CLEARED.
Cotton on .hiphoard not Glen red. ut Gal.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

The total receipts of cotton at Galveston
today were 10,GS3 bales. as follows.
l3y Gulf, Colorado and santa Fe railway.
~ International and Great Northern
railway 1921.
by Galveston. Houston and Henderson
railway 7gG
~ Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway.
lGi4.
~ Galveston. La Porte and Houston
railway 1904
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
EiII trade REVIEWS
I'D Dun's Report on
1ad, Conditions
\, TRADE GENERALLY LARGE

u me-
4, Not Brisk.
d's wheat on the DC
., o.,usny wants Gold
n.eember 1S.-R. g. Dun q
YORK. u ,s,,ew of trade will say TO-
asssn reports. unusual ssa, s,os'p ,sss
= Germany and the decision ,s, u. INA, ,n,s
~ w. J. ,ctlor on the tariff at TINS
W % Wv ~ really changed the situa-
1--we ~ ,.ae believe as If they might
',' . M. demand for gold from
n.fcre the close of the week
!, II, nor does it count for m ,a
'',S. onlv desires or fears lave
look for change OF 'ar,li ne
~" considerable speculation,
ma, idea, has been arr0s'Sa' p p".
,. ., /, showing Improvement me
..,se is generally large, though at
rs more confined to cheap I' goods
n and the influence Of an increase
,r = force is felt in other ways,
,,s New Year, the only material
spected are such as to prepare Tor
su,uess next year.
-, and steel industries these APP
4. utmost importance,
4, cotton are naturally stimu-
louer prices and with forced Ii
a mport speculative operations.
(, declined to 7.12, recovering to
!. Inly Is the price was 7.OS. Short
~ ralsed it TO s.S7 on September
has now gone back % about the
nu,s. Receipts from plantations
lpayy. while commercial stocks
,,hroad are only about as large as
No. wnen Tue iiof eii'. .'""
is,lss less. The demand for goods
mrtry falls below the inside pro-
VA the market is weak in tone.
rts Of some jobbers bleached goods
NM pool has practically dissolved
\ are reported at SIG D0417 90,
r,r,cts in steel TO supply consum-
wghout most OF 'le " iioie VI neA .
s'ss.ae p,i p,G Virsiri. a,a Ala
4 lower at the East, and with
certainty regarding great changes
~ ~ AZ .o,,nraii,. a, cnno,ss;on,
me about . cents Monday. hut
aIl, further and closed nc tower
rex.
ry have been SCI in the United
miDst 377 last year, and AZ in
iplrst % last year.
hastreets Stock Review.
York, December lS.-Bradstreet 3
4 ,hs stock market will, ,av ,or,or
NJ liter noon on Friday the market
shock from the announcement
.,.,. ,oroi.r ro,o,io.s .o,,n,i,,
~ " SO ''9N7 ''"''' "
geo 10 report Win favorable reg
lhtons, Senator Cameron's rcsoll-
xnizing the indenender,e os Cuba
,,u,d,,,ors ana ,,,a,,..A ,s.,,.,
a'" '''' '''' "''''''os '"
= market oeing apparently without
ave from the buying to cover
The violence ~ The hrea,- and IA,
!, .,,,n....
.s.aSs 10 ,l. r ,eyHll'u 'he g''
w. s' y. y, las. i'''e''i'Vi anu !,
,.m,rIs s' - a'' eel VS. mn, 'e ..
.g, 80 . ~ eAagSera,V tne danger o.
,;s,s. ssI.. AZ Ies"i 10 rs roli.i !, a
49,. .'s ~, Vl'S On pileeS ei' ,1l
l'.l,,mon. ~ ~ nv ili1l'i' u. .ia
N, r ohsn'., ap''."l cN sen 'il!'n' wa,
.r,,s ,t ''' az or'''l "l'
r.'a =. '"e e'Vse ol oi,e wen W. ~,
Nv ~, Vs. '..'l' "' ei'i.'i' iii'''" !,
w. ~, wy s.lo' i'''' w. II ) y. ''i''
~ OF anything being done thrr'
M, Id ''t " NV ~,
n ,nsram a' w., 'nr iact i ,iar Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
OCEAN FREIGNTs.

The following ocean frolghts (steam) on
cotton aye quoted today.
From Galveston: Liverpool III per
pound; rayre, 17-6id; continent, I'D; New
York. 4ac Ier 100 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

% 1T; W ~, - Iln7I.n,, pnnvo gnI.,
SKI Jernio Sweeney, iiuusoii' cnH"'''''
,o,..
Nf'SSIil-S ~ fohi.
SIS Melbriige. VIM. iArf Co.
IS teramoor, d. moilet ,En 10; q. 70
Ss Anthony R'dcii!e, j. Mo,ier " o.
Es Drunmond. j. Moller {. 60.
~ llrumiell, Fowler q NC ne
~ Mayueid, Wn. iarr @1Vo;,,o
So liicnhcim, Fowler {" Ne we; ro
SIS san Marcos, }. y sawyer Co.
81 William CIT. Sa"vth own
s. Ashmure, " W w lison'
So Halle, w. W lsoi.
is freshtiold J. Mouer CO
IS ShawinHL Fowier ~ MtN l''c'
~ Whithy, WIN; i4fr 70; ,,avo,.
SIS kea ial Castle Fowler q Mc'lle'
IS Avcnnore, !, Moll"r " co.
SIS kit9 j. Moller GO. ,,,,,.
- Iu.ke,Ni. roN'.i NV
So ufd. j Moiler GO.
- Eulwcll, tuUiiorob NntyINts ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
m CuRE A COLD IN ONE DAn.

take Laxative Brom o., Q noney If It fails
10 cure. 2oc'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

Ey bsrge While 62i.
By barge NJ. ii4.
Hy barge olive, al.
by schooner Willie, co.
by schooner Josephine D., re
by schooner Sias |.
by schooner Fannie D., II.
by schooner Mary Ann, Al.
by schooner Hora.tIo. 80.
Exports-1o Liverpool, per SIS Darien
port cloarapcel 800: Rotterdam per 50
H. NJ Pollock, $50; total. $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
coRREsroNnNNls, REMARKs.

tphkESipNIitNI > KEN RlNS.
Estolle-s. G. Iackey, Dry, warm and
pleasant weather, Wheat and oats are re-
covering rapidly from the effects of the
work progressing fairly we'll, Some new
land Will be put In cultivation this winter
both on the prairie and timber lands Tenn
pcrature, maximum So minimum 81, no
precipitation.
Powic s. =. Benton: The past week has
been almost continued sunshine, only
lew cirrus clouds, Weather fine for set
ting out fruit trees, Temperature, maxi
mum 49, minimum 3S; no precipitation.
Mount Blanco-H. G. Smith The past
week has been cold but pleasant. Stock
Of all kinds are in splendid condition: the
range Is well matured and no loss of stocl;
is looked for. The few crops and wheat
TO minimum 80; no precipitation.
Belyille-l.. l., Prouty. The week has
been pleasant and farmers could not wish
for better weather to finish picking cotton
and prepare for another crop 1t has been
4 good time for killing hogs and many
farmers took advantage of the late cold
weather. Temperature maximum n, mini
mum rs; no precipitation
fredericksburg Arthur Streisler: Cotton
is going to the market fast. but a good
deal Is held for better prices Small grain
doing well. but beginning to need rain.
Temperature, maximum a. minimum "a;
no precipitation.
Aurora r. Weems: Temperature.
maximum a, minimum 70, no prccilita-
tion
Corsicana--E. l.. Gibson Temperature
maximum a, minimum "a; no prccipita-
tior.
AIbsny-N. L. bartholomew The wealth
or has been very favorable for farming
operations. Temperature. maximum 80.
minimum 40; no precipitation,
San Marcos-Miss 7 Ford: Weather very
beautiful for farming operations but rain
badly needed Temperature, maximum 81.
minimum &c. no precipitation.
Columbia--J s. Rogers: Temperature,
maximum 10, minimum 81; no prccipitd-
| tion.
stafford-c. T.. Mercer Temperature,
maximum "A. minimum 80; 70 precpita-
! tion.
Dallas-G. a. EisenIohr: Temperature,
maximum &c, minimum SO; no preciplta,
ton.
Houston-J. A. McNabb; Light frost on
! the 18TH Temperature, maximum o. mini
mum ~; no precipitation.
Sulphur Springs .. Baxter
There is great activity among the farmers
They are blowing for the next crop, More
| fall blowing Is being done this year than
usual A great many have planted wheat
and leek crops In small patches to tide
over the short corn crop. These crops are
doing unusually we'll. Temperature, maxi
mum II, minimum 81; 10 precipitation.
Beeville-A. H. Kent; Farmers are be-
ginning to complain of ground getting dry
and interfering with blowing. During the
recent cold spell an unusual number o;
hoes were killed: most farmers will make
enough meat 10 do them this year. TEN
perature. maximum ST. minimum 30; he
precipitation, an, ..,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
MAXIM L INTELLIGENCE
Port of Galveston. December Is.


ARRIVED.
So Glasgow, browne, Chfdiii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

81 l-ientclm, w ittl's, ibll'l id'H'
- WIN. tl.fc, Japha, Liverpool.
So San Marcos. RISK, New YORK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

SIS IL. NJ. Pollock. Mcdowell. Rottcrdai
SKI jennie Sweeney. Hudson, Pcnsacol
The Irish standard., 1896-01-11
A Carnival: of Sports.

For some weeks past st. Paul has been
talking about a winter carnival. which
would not only brighten up the winter,
but also exemplify the enthusiasm Of the
people and their capacity for sport.
Sport Of all kinds hourishes in Minneso-
ta, and especially in winter, when exer-
else brings the rosy glow of health and
the ar is natures tonic. Particularly is
this the case along the line Of the Saint
Paul & Duluth Railroad, known as the
Duluth Short line. This road runs
through the choicest portion of Minnesota
and is famed as the line to travel by when
joilrneying to and between st: Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth. West Superior, Tay1ors
Falls and other points, because It has the
latest and best equipment and runs its
fastest trains at handy hours over a
smooth road bed between the best of ter
minals Whether travelling for pleasure
OF business, the Duluth Short Line is the
one to take. Ticket agents will always
cheerfully provide information, tickets,
maps, circulars. etc., or they may be OBJ
tanned readily by writing to W.. A: Rus
sell, General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-11
'Ss' : r.
-. The flugwump Bird.

80 . We've got John Bull
-:.. In hole be CAD: ~
And we'll make him wish
He never had
-. Bucked up against
Your Uncle Sam =
With his Venezuelan :.
Claim f1im-flam.
Ano the Mugwump waileth plaintive
AS he sees us twist the:lion's tail: ~.
-. We do not want 80 T.. ...@. 49,
10 boss the earth :9: ~*:s i
-. AS. England does;.=. - ...s =.
But since our birth =,
We've bossed one-half
q Against all ill, - -; - -.
,., And by. the gods,
And the Mugwump waileth a pla:ntive
AS he sees us twist the lions tail.
The lion may groWl
And show his teeth,s..
But Uncle Sam's -
I: - Not underneath. ,s..';;
Not much Is he; ,.<. -. .~s.s.
He's f1g'nC Oh top, : :: -
- With something, good s.,g J.
And hard, to drop.
And the Mugwump waileth a pla:ntiye
As he sees us twist the lions tail. =:
We; know we're right, ':>@ -:
And, knowing SO,
We're. not disposed =
7 - To go too sloW;..- -e.:ss>s:'
A principle .'f'e>.e.'ss ',.1'.75@
We dare maintain,
And fight to- make
--.. The matter plain.
And the Mngwunp waileth a plaintive
wall !. a., :s.;. . s+.-"
AS he sees us twist the lions tail Z -.
By jingo, we ~
Know where we're at,
And we're not talk
Ing through our hat;
This is our side;
This is our. share; ~,
Now let the British - p,
Lion beware! -. .se@Er
And the ugwump -waileth a., pla.ntive
. wall = 49, - = - -
AS he sees us twist the. lions tail. .s..,
And everywhere ! r. :: ~
This sentiments heard
$n With loud applause,
Choke the Mugwump bird?
New York Sun. 4,
The Irish standard., 1896-01-11
Nez Perce, Potlach, PaIouse.

These are the names of three great ag-
r:cultural and fruit growing districts in
ldahp and Washington reached by. the
Northern Pacific railroad.
They each adjoin the other, are similar
in products, climate and character; and
together form "a region for the home
seeker hard to equal. The Paleuse region
has long been noted for its marvellous
grain production. It is: to the Pacific
coast what the Red river valley. is to Min
nesota and North OAK sz
The Potlatph country :is like Unto the
Palouse, and adjoins 1t on the east.
4. The sNez Perte region lies southSM the
others and has until recently been q part
of great Ind nreserva alton SOC, 600 acres
of it having been thrown open to settle
ament and its lands can be bought at
cheap prices ard on favorable terms.
Write TO Chas. S. Fee. General Passenger
Agent orthern aacif &c ailrpaa st,
llegs and
The Irish standard., 1896-01-11

cher claim why should she presssit? What
are some square miles of territory, even
though 5Valua bic, worth compared to
stirring upsaneW that slumberfng Hos
tility which is gradually passing from
sleep to:deatfl? I. s...s =
els there any thing that can be worth q
war between the two great nations. is
there much that is worth even a hostile
feeling? Setting aside the material con-
siderations. Of what Great Britain might
lose in invested capital, the injury to her
commerce, and the very possible loss OF
all or part of Canada. and Of what the
United States would lose in bombarded.
cities, and raVaged coasts, are not the
check to- the march of civilization, =. the
destruction e7of many. heart ties of ex-s
and the. almost certain pre-
cipitation of European war sufficient
reasons for her majesty's ministers eN-'
pressing their Willingness to- submit
what they may themselves we'll know
are Great Britain'ss just claims to arbi-
tration? Great Britain could have but
to yield some square miles of territory
the United States it's most cherished po-
litical principle and sentiment. ! am,
sir, yours faithfully,
:.....7... .AMYAs $. NoRTHcoTE. !.
e Chicago, Dec. 19, 1896"
Mr.. Northcote is 30 years old, and: was
educated at Oxford. He came to New
York ten years ago, and to- Chicago six
years ago. In that city he was first a
clerk in, the Illinois Central offices and
then in the banking house of N. w. Har
ris & Co. Five years ago he became a
member Of the firm. Of Adds, Adds &
Northcote, real estate agents in the Mo-:
nadnock' Block. He has always had a
love for literature, and has contributed a
number of articles to the. Nineteenth
Century, but this letter is probably his
first effort in political writing. -,
The Irish standard., 1896-01-11
WHY ':NOT-.GO. j.
To California This Winter Via the

You can go with ali the comfort i'm
aginable; vestibuled cars and a through
dining car means warm cars and regular
meals You ride through the: finest seen
cry in the North west and make close. con-
nection with the Shasta route in Portland
UMon Station. The Shasta route seen
cry in Oregon and California is the
grandest on the Pacific coast. The
Southern Pacific railway plainly state
that their Shasta route is the creme de la
creme of California travel. Send six
cents for tourist matter bearing on this
route. Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi. .. e.s .a If
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
NEW YORK MARKETS,
Financial.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Dec. 2.-Higher cables
and an Advance in American railway securities for
london stimulated urchases at the opening OF to-
days market. This with other favorable news led
to an advance Of 14@2 per all along the line.
Jersey Central sold from lO314 to los and Lacka-
wanna from 1874 to 1912. Gas stocks consoli-
dated OF New York, moved up from 1912 to 161 81
and Chicago Gas from IA TO 1888. Omaha COM
mon was the feature of the granger group rising
from Al to 40 on report that the directors in
January next will take up the question of divi-
bends on the common and the impression that
payments Will re made at the rate of per cent
per annum. Sugar erratic and sold at 1l61a0
1175s closing at 1893 Rubber common was
weak. American spirits was easier and lost about
point.
speculation closed firm. Net changes show
gains OF 14dl SO per cent, Chicago gas leading.
sugar, Reading, Rock Island and Western Union
shares :
Bonds were higher Sales footed up s., s4s, 600.
delaware and Hudson, Pennsylvania, rose 33z
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis first sevens
/: New York, Lackawanna and Western first
skies, 3; Northern Pacific seconds, "a; Northwest
sinking fund ves, /; Oregon Short line skies GER
tiicates, i; Southern Pacific OF Arizona first SKIES
!; Sen nessee Coal and Iron and Tennessee hves
212; Union Pacific sinking fund Fights, to 90;
STANDARD Rope and Irvine skies. l.
In Govern ment bonds coupon fours of 1928 sold
at llSA@l2U and coupon fives at 1889
Grnin.
FLOUR-Winter wheat low grades So 25@
patents, "a 50@5; Minnesota clear, SIS 4oS
10: do straignts, So 90@4 rs: do patents
"a 5Og3 so; low extras. So 20@9 25 city mills
SO 5O@4; superfue, 81 4O@3 80: fine, 81 sO@
2 IS. southern flour quiet, firm; common 10 far
extra So oS@s So good to choice do eO@8 So
2lO. wy
RYE-Quiet; Western 45c delivered
BAkLEY-Quet; 2s@2S1ac. c. T. +. Buffalo.
BARLEY MALI-Nominal Western BO06Oc
MHE AT-spot market dull. weak: No. red