davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07

Prom Psrt PLACE e. Ds kaiS avenue. Housss
Broc Sdss two nna famii,e. are also = feature ,ot
EXITING 49, tenant N the ~ ppp psPn ao aSp'i q
e. = person Who win live a the lower. Moor.
e. ERisGh 81 ,s beet sn iipd,Sstoa ~ tSo oi,sisi oiassiaS:
Sa z little more than 5000 buildings there were
~ Tso priysto houses, 53T dwellings for two fami-
iSs' dat Ss Iidinssa, IS i stores s.S en a d %UsS itSmil iss,
'e Tc% and flats, and a7S tonemcnt hogses.
avenues of Brooklyn traverse and the adYSntaan
n sn,s s siVns 1oF drainage. New York's Fifth ave-
ii u s = y twenty-five feet above high:water
Ninetieth street.
Fulton street in Brooklyn has an altitude of
feet az Hopkinson avenue. Broadway in vii.
Uamsonrg lies mostly from 20 to % feet above
Union street and i7e feet high at TwSntioth
street.
Washington avenue starts at about IL foot at
op Tb. and 1e6 feet 1t sixtieih street. -
asks after finding a good home and convenient
Ways Of getting 70 4 %: What kind OF schools
forms the lareest item Of hor budget. She pro-
Vides a seat for every scholar on the rolls.
and there were i27,56s seats II the schools.
The appropriation for 1897 for school purposes
10 $2,S64, 263. The list OF public schools Includes
AGiris, High School, with LOSS sests; IL RQys'
EHigh Sschool, with 1,0l2 seats; Erasmus Hall
hign school, 3S I'M schools, 30 inter
mediary schools. IS primary schools, / manual
not classified.
Brooklyn already har 500 acres Of parks and
$50 acres moro chosen for this purpose, and
twenty-five and a half miles OF parkways, with
more building.
Heavy Holiday rramo ON the trolley Limos.
The traffic on the Nassau and Brooklyn
Heights trolley lines, in Brooklyn, on Sunday
and Monday. was the largest that either COM
pany has ever handled in two days. On Sunday
the Nassau roads carried 275, 900 people, and on
TEN had 100000 fares on Monday and 32s. 900
on sunday, making a total OF l,l7s.999 persons
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
California orange Grower. in MeSico.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, July "a colony OF
200 California orange growers Is to be estub-
lished In Mexico, and representatives OF the
colony arc now here looking for the most IA.
land. plant u In orange trees, and move to
Mexico this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
New Jersey Medical r,nm,ner..

The New Jersey State Board Of Medical Tx.
aminers held their annual meeting in Taylor's
Hotel. Jersey City, yesterday. 1t wa reported
that IL per cent. Of the sixty eight candidates
who presented themselves at the recent ex.
animation were rc!rc!ed, Tho officers elected
were pr. George +. Wilbur of A. urN Park.
President; Dr. A. Uhclackcr NJ Morristown,
Treasurer, and Dr. f.. l.. B. Godfrey of Camden.
Secretary. Tho board had u banquet after the
mpetinp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
DTTD.

BAUMERT.-- on Sunday, July 4, after a abort IL
ness. Christine Bauinert, widow Of +. X. BaumeEA
In her olst year.
Wednesday. July e. at o A. NJ, and from the
Church OF the Most Holy Redeemcr EAST Sd
ST. ut $3.50 A. NJ, where a solemn requiem mas
will be offered. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend. lnterment In Calvary
Cemetery.
on July 4. Frank Black
hurst, younger son Of James and the late Elisabeth
Blackhurst, aged 90 years.
Memter of Seventh Regimen, Veteran and Active
League. Services and funeral At the convenience
of tho family. No flowers.
G Suddenly. OF a~poplexy, on Sunday. July I. %
Glonwood. Nd. Guido Eok.
Funeral on Wednesday, July 7, at II o'clock A. Il.
from the German Lutheran Church, Stapleton, 4. L
MRLLRRsON. On Monday noon. after a severe Ill.
meas. MargAretha- wife OF Chas. Helicrson.
Services. atibf, haYna als;,- centreviIle, Falls
Lake kianesha, Hurley willie, Ferndale. Lib
White Lake, Parksville. Livingston Mano3
and.
8 p. VI. CFranklin ct. 6IA6 y. A.) DAILY
lmpbell Hall. Middletown, Liberty, liyfngstoh
r, Walton. Sidney, Norwich, RandAllsvills, Ham.
Oneida, Fulton. Oswego. Niagara Falls, and
: West; Pullman Sleeping Car; Reclining ChAtR
Eats free through 20 Chicago without ~transfeES
" Chicago $3.50 i. NJ,
s y. Va. for Montana. or's Mills. Meadow
{. Burnside. campbell Hall. stony Ford, Crystal
Winterton. Bloomingburgh. wurt1
EllenYill".
gets and pullman seats at 87l Broadway. n. y.
j. G ANDERSON. q. j. A., Do licnver st. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
M MARRIED.

PEAfsON-ORCHARD. % Tuesday. July o. 1891.
at high noon, at 81. Georges Church, brooklyn,
by the Rev. Frederick b. Carter, assisted by the
Re-. Thomas Richey, n. D., and the Rev. st. Clair
Hester, Grace vivessh Orchard to Edward Pear
son.
SWAN-MCTKR--At 1sa Vernon avenue. Brooklyn,
on the 9th inst. by the Rev. J. 7. Carson. Robert
d. Swan to Susan c. Muter, second daughter 6
the late Gavin Mutar Of Glasgow. Scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
Cbua Run over ana lGlilea by a TrucL.

Maggie King, tho six'year-old daughter of
Patrick King OF 375 Water street. was run over
and killed Yesterday afternoon while playing in
the street. not far from her home, by a truck
sutilH Of o. Gosrck street. SItlin was
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
RAToL1FEE ARREsTED AGAIN.
Tho Actor Taken 10 Court on q Fugitive War
rant Discharged on tho Charge.

rant Discharged ON the Charge.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Aotor Edward ]. Radcliffe
was arraigned before Justice Martin at tho Har-
rison Street Court this morning. having been ar
rested ON a fugitive warrant. The Court held
that he had no Jurisdiction In the matter owing
TO the fact that hAbeas corpus proceedings were
pending before Judge Goggin and set for y hear
M on next Thursday. Ktcliffe was therefore
released so Far as HIS 30 900 bond was concerned.
as the samo bond was required before tho higher
court.
custody of the New York officer on tho Gov
ernor's warrant, Detective McConville will leave
for the East at once with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
ERlE %RAlLIOAp.


cough rams leave New York, foot of Chambers
! follows, and five minutes earlier from wose
IT,:
M 4. M.-VestiDule Express daily for BinEham-
" ton, Waverly. Eimira, Buffalo Bradford. ar
nu1alo 500 ! n; psrior car 10 Buffalo.
- 4. M.-NCstibulcl Express daily, exoope
- sunday. for Port Jervis, Monticello. Laoka-
fn, Honeslale. and important local points to
Ting, Daily to Port JGrvis. Pullman Parlor Cars
IOnticello and Corning.
Nm u. M.-NcstlbLle limited. Fast mail daily.
W solid train for Chicago via Chautauqua Lake,
IeS Cleveland at 1;Iu A. NJ, Chicago o l.. II.
'ers TO Chicago. Cleveland, and Cincinnati Din
lar.
n y. M.-Bufalo and Cleveland vestibuls EH
" press daily, arrives nj Buralo TOD A. NJ,
ord 7:l7 A. NJ. Jamestown 700 A. NJ, Clev0
1880 +. NJ. tsleeprrs 10 Buralo aud CleyelAndl
ug direct connection for Detroit, Chicago. and
'"st. Cafe ILbfsry Car.
= q. M~.-DAILY--yia Chautauqua Lake and
- Niagara Falls. solid train to Chicago. Sleep
uornelisyiLle, Chicago, and Cincinnati. Dining
LETS. LOCAL TIN CARDS. AND PULLMAN
CORPORATIONS at III. ll0. 26l, 40l. and 9b7
way, l@1 BDwrry, 100 East l25th IT., and 81
l25th ST., Chambers and West G3d 81. ferries,
FORK; 333 nnd 12B Fulton St, 100 Broadws=.
lyn; 200 Hudson at, Hobokra. and Jersey City
J. Westrott's Express calls for and checkB bag
rom hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
& OHIO.

cave New YORK. foot Of Liberty st., daily.
AGO, 200 Y, M. and 1873 ght.
'SBVRG. $3.50 eR Srrdryi 2!nOS sum 12il 70 nlgh1
1lNNATI. ST. LOUIS, 1000 A. H., $500 r u.
iHINGTON, BALTIMORE. T.. 1000 DiainE CArl
A. NJ. Dining Car. goo. $3.50 DINING Car, 500
e Carr, . +. NJ, l2l5 night, sunday. 10 100
& Carr, 1880 A, NJ. Winin Carr. 200 Dining
500 Dining car. uP. NJ, l2'l5 might.
FOLK, 1880 a, N. daily,
7 ORLEANS Through sieepcrl, BOO r, n. daily
fains qT illuminated with Plntsph light,
Z, 1871 Bowery. New Nprki $40, ma Fulton q,
YIN; station foot Litsrty st.. n. @ !. r. X. Of n.
IEags checked from hotel Or rsSidsnoS " dsSk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
Aryived-TUEsDAr, July q

Sc Southw ark, Bence, Antwerp June go.
Ss ElyHfa, Johnston. Gibraltar June 81.
Sc veneEuela- Hopkins, La auayra
Ss Bremerhayen. MINES, Antwerp
81 Georgian. harrington, London.
ss Sobralonse, Murray, Barbadoea.
Sc Para, 0ausdon, Tilt Cove, MI.
Ss Douglas. Erfkson, KinRston-
90 Kitty, Olsen, CRrthagena-
IS Crohtan. Chichester, Wilmington
Is Alamo, Hix, Galveston.
ss Gate City Googins. Savannah
ss Yorktown. Dole, Norfolk.
Bark unione, Cnmma roto. Alexandrfetta.
.Bark wilhelm Hrkeda. stangebyc. Stockholm.
Lfor iater arrivals SOC First PAxs.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGE NOR

MINIATURE AInkNAc-Tun DAT.
Sun rises. %87 Sun sots... 2 30 Moon set,..1 %
HIGH w~ATKR-Tus DAY.
Sandy Hook. ii o. Gov. Isi'd.1 2 80 Hoil Gate. Oo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07

SAILED IRON DOMESTIC FORTS.
So City of Birmingham. from Savannah for New
York.
81 RI Sud. from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07

SAILED FROM oREIo PoRrA
b Advance. from Colon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-07

There are some inconvenience for tho whecl-
mon who arc compelled to cross 10 Brooklyn by
way of tho East Twenty-third' street ferry, ~
the oobblestones for several blocks arc In bad
condition., and the man who bouncos over them
finds the journey wearisome to him and do
structive to his wheel. But an inconvenience
awaits tho Sunday riders when thoy reach tho
ferry which Is far greater than any TO be met
with In approaching II. Tho pier on which
pss,sSnser r., ; Are S sS%9pe IsSrh to wit y;IS for .%. he hd de;
s as many SH ~ ths liytie pe shi M' as there i ss are pas,
and the man who while waiting during the brissf
intervals between boats is not approached by
afsssp ha or an nw oapsris Sa sh Sn iihsT tIs. 4 FUN NINE P per-.
ind apparently thsoy are not driven to tho work
elements In the case that make II 30 much cas-
Ter for, tho policeman stationed at the ferry, TO
there were by, actual count four more chewing
gum sellers than passengers. Nothing daunts
the yoHhsJterSsi ra ama "a. a purchase S ron m one brings
1.-THE closing up OF the big gambling houses
in this city" said a man who has known them
all, has brought about a decided change In tho
character OF tho Broadway parade. Pat
Sheedy spends q part Of his time here, and 80 do
several other old-timers who arc devoted to
New York; but the old-tine crowd Of sporting
mon that once gavo = picturesque touch to
Broadway about I O'Clock In the afternoon has
disappeared, and q lot OF imitation men havs
come TO the front / remember whom every
third man in tho Broadway parade between
Fourteenth and Thirty-fourth streets had a his
tory that was known. l think that Billy Nc.
GLORY was the man who set the pace for them
In clothes. He was the, head OF the reaotionary
movement against haGhy clothes. When the
sferoSxhSrsd sporslng man could 10 u heard d' long I
before he wHs seen, Billy McMglory appeared
made a hit. Half OF the gamblers In town fol
lowed his example, and a stranger on broadway
sion Of professional, mourners. At midnight
these fellows were all at work, and the mourn
These men are now scattered all over the
UnilodStAtes, and when one OF them docs APP
pear on Broadway no one recognizes him."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
~. aeains. asl on the Same day last

row. against S4Si on tne eaiio u,s No
year. 81
Sondhe.m Of New York advised Cargiil
g. Richardson: Liverpool selling here
and no outside buying causes weakness.
New Orleans will receive only 1000 TO
1900 bales tomorrow. the decrease being
due to some de.av In shipments by the
Southern Pacific
n. w. Hunter 4, co. received the follow
ing tin from New York after the close OF
today's market: Advise the. crowd TO
get long OF cotton: anticipate bullish bu-
reau report"
Cargill & Richardson say: Damage
reports in this Siete from worms are get
ting dusoe plentiful: Jobbers reporting
heavy demspd for Insecticides. TO offset
this, many sections report no damage
from this source and top crop growing
nicely"
A New Orleans firm writes: with poor
trade in Europe and with the liberal re-
ceuts now coming In to weigh on the
market. we cam not see where any. ma
terial advance In price Is to come from.
but ON the contrary. we expect a slow,
dragging market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR

creamery. 12917; dairy. 9@15. Cheese
Steady, 9G9la. Eggs--Steady, fresh. 2N
New York, September S.--Eggs-Receapia
Il, 255 packages; steady; State and Penn.
sylvania, 17nlS Western, IS.
Kansas Sity, HADsmber 8.-Buttef-
Firm; creamery, 13Ian15ls; dairy, 109H
Eggs-Weak, 10iA. Receipts liberal and
demand poor.
st. Louis, September 2.-Butter--So~;
creamery. 14@lSk; dairy. SQl6. Egss-
Firm, 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.

HOUSTON.
r. r. Hail. live stock commission -
chant, reports as follows:
Beeves--Choice grass ............... 2%@ q
cows and hcifers. choice. .......... ZIG Is
calves, choice ...................... 01tg ~
YcarliJgs Observation-Disclosures. no
choice mas,Sed hogs ................ 2N03
Cornfed hogs q ~
Owing &c the increase of trade IN ~
lines and an Improvement in business gez.
eraliv. live stock has gone hand In hand
Herewith. and shows g big improveme11s
The outlook for this week Is uncommonly
good as the Indie ations at present are
that the supply will be light. The mar
ket is bare of hogs. and the demand q
increasing. Those who have cornfed bags
ready for market should send them nor.
ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09

new York, September S.--The Evening
Posts London financial cuhlegram says:
Americans We're very duh at the opening
Oh the stock markets today but later re-
covered under the New York lead After
not 81 all anxious to strike out ON an indie
nendent course and will look to Wall
street more than ever for guidance in
nNlis quotations. Hopeful views are en-
SUPPORT opinions News IN regard TO the
sank or Ensand's rate continued TO ur-
uefso modification and discount rates in
.he .narket are steadily failing Unless
there should be a large export OF gold he
tween bow and Thursday. an advance in
the bank rate lSmost improbable. Twenty
nve Thousand pounds in geld was taken
from tae bank today for india, but the
operation has nothing TO do with the re-
CENT transactions OF the lndsa council. I,he
steady. ss''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
COTTON.
Houston Daily Statement.
Houston Railroad Receipts.

Houston's gross receipts of cotton by tue various
railroads entering the city were as follows;
Houston AMI Texas Central. ............ 1857
Galveston. HARRISBURG and San Antonio.... l,432
san AntOri y and Arkansas Pass. 36g
Missouri Kansas and Texas ............... $3.50
Intern tlonal and Great Northern 1870
Gulf, Colorado and >anta Fe. 49,. .......... 294
Houston East and West Te xas .............. $50
Texas and New Orleans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Total .........,....,... 1884
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
\ Molnarc. ana syrup. Mishcr.


~ market for green cofrce is weak at
light decline.
lso.i con.lrrcs in active demand. with
les very flrm,
lae hide market IL q shade easier.
~ On leather remain stendy.
~ SUPPLY of California pears and
M y about exhausted Grapes are
stiful.
~ local market Is row supplied with
/ 9oyniA onions. Prices have made e
!; ~ edvence on tbs coast
recent changes In the canned goods
krt haze been ifverisbl, toward high
y r'rs1. PARTICULARLY In California fruits
( y. Ihpuarscn & Co. have been recetv-
'1cp1iEnments OF peers from nj paso
AZ rersgstIy that arc fully equal b
4 Cal1ospie product =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09

6. Hay ou.et; primo II o0f13.0o; choice
IL, 0n6pi6.oO. Corn steady; No. sacked.
white 5sa3s: mixed 3sdS9. yellow 70. Oats
Arm: No secked 25925h Rice Arm; or
binary 100 good ~.
New York, September s.-Wheat--Tse-
ceipts, 10000; exports. 1896: spot active;
No. red, los. Options opened firm and
realizing, recovered on heavy export bus!-
ness hut reacted again under lbcrai Of
ferings and closed only %Q5i net higher;
No. Z red I00ss; September. I02%; Deceni.
firm Cotton seed OF, firm, 28fp29. Pig iron
warrants quiet, 100 asked. Lake copper
quiet. Tin easy. Speltcr steady. Lead
strong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09

Kansas CITY. September 8--wheat high
er: No. hard SmSsi5. No. soft 93di95:
No. 2 spring s547shis. Corn about steady
No. sndxed AGf27h. Oats steady. fairly
sctiye;; Ne white fancy 22M ~ ,, Rye wea weak
Receipts Wheat 172,20V. corn 2s,600, oats
GOCn Shipnents-Wheat $1,000. corn 5000.
oats 5000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
Lard May Go Hixher.

All hog products have ,een tending
wnward this week, with the exception
lard, which has held fairly steady.
Re present price OF lard is about nc
r pound higher than at this time last
ar. but many persons predict that a
rther advance is due.
b siii.rspssing the situation tho National
oyisioner says editorlally: Europe
lnts our products and must have them.
account of small crops and increasing
assumption. Live hogs which Inst year
nmanded Sc marks In Berlin. arc now
DIED at &c marks. The consumption this
ar In Germany viii ho fully zoe, 00o
rces, compared to 500, 0oo last year, Same
Ids good for the consumption of meats,
Itch Will be two or three times MS large
II was last year. Stocks are consta ntly.
5n II SLOWLY. decreasing In the face OF
ivy killing. hence there is every rea-
:, to believe In IL further steady and
AlUhy advance"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09

hogs and sheep firm.
Chicago. September s.-Native catue
showed more animation. and, while tho
market was barely steady for such lon
as competed with Westerns. 1t was strong.
err for good to choice beeves, selling apove
40. Sales were At 3.S5@S.s5 for comrn,ona
to prime native steers with extra ios
salcable around 5.40a5.5O. Tho bulk q
the cattle went for 4.60lI5. 30. Cows. heA'
ers and bulls showed no particular change;
Calver were unchanged. Texas cattle s@a
pretty we'll at easy prices and WesterIs
We're fairly active ait declines of about lo@
zoe from last weeks figures. These car.
tie are now selling at 3.25dD4. 25 for steer
ana 3,ooaS 80 for fat cows and heilen.
great numb ers of steers selling for feeders
at 3.6ou3.a0. Common stockers sold 9
low as 800 while prime feeders SOLD Iv gs
s.5on4 60 in som, Instances. Stock buiis
anc heifers sold a. 2.95M3.0
I'M nogS there was an active local ~.
shpping. dtmand sales being made 2.
Tuesdays late transactions. Sales wele
largely at 10Q4.?0, coarse packers selinS
at ,o 5000 s. and, selected lights at ~ -
averaged better in qualify than yesteroas
and good many were fat. u
There was a weaker market for undS
sirable sheen, but cho.ce consisn IId 4
s.SOa3 Go and occasionally as high as 20
feeders selling for 330dl3.65. chiefly at ~ ~
G3.55. Native sheep were saleable al sssy
S.So rev gong af-0ve S.&. LAMBS SLY
3.OI375 for few poor lots up to 5..Hsx
$50 for choice to prime. prices ruling ~
2oc lower than yesterday. Choice WestesH
lambs sold ror SIS.
-Rsseeipts-cattle 1900. hogs $4,000. shsse
1900.
st. louis. September s-Cattle-Receipts
600. shipments 1000; steady on best ~
tives. ws;ih only a few here: easy on 0sn
ers: Texans steady: fair to fancy shippireSs
and EXPORT steers .20ll5 80, bulk .5oa2' X x:
dressed beef and butcher steers 4.00uo.s.
steers under 1000 pounds 5000. %; stockess
ana feederc 2.0oNi. 40: COWS and hsiresss
z.Wa45o: canning cows 1.60dfS. Is; IexSs
and Indian steers .. S5aDi. %: cows and nes t
ers 2.O0l3 .25 Hogs-Receipts GOO, say
ments 1000: market about steady; We,
Z. aodf43Q; mixed 4.06f4. %; heavy 3.90e4.;sS ~
Sheep = Receipts 5000. shipments 49, 80
easier; native muttons 3.00q3.75; stockoss
2.5oQS IS, lambs 3.75G5.25.
Kansas City. September S.-Cattle--H
cepts 12.re: best grader steady, otnets
slow: Texas steers 2.65Gr5.25; Texas coz .,s
s.5cn3. S.; native steers 3.45d6 20; nativS
cows and heifers 1.50a;S.75 stockers am
feeders 2.,tfs4. 40, bulls 1.5O43.5. Hoeg,~S
close: heayies 4.o0q4. 10; packers So!
slsls mixed 4.oO9A 1874; lights s;sos9s ;lss's'
pigs 80. 80: Sheep Receipts 1000; q
lambs s.5o45. 80; iauttons 2.609s.7s *
n sfif3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
Thc Advnncc in nIcc,

jIr. A. Kaplan, representing the Peoples
dependent Rice MN company Of Crow
La, was In the city today. Mr. Kap-
state, ,tat ncv r!cc Is beginning to
We forward IN increased quantities, but
4 prices are firmly maintained and no
sllne ant'cipslted
We are rayHnr 10 10 Ii por cent more
rough rec. than at this tims last year.
IA Mr.. Kapinn. "'rhc crop Ia Louisiana
snitte large. and the increase In prices
I be a great help to thu farmers OF the
Ste, Stocks OF cleaned rice are small
oughout tho country, foreign styles
: 2 advanced and there Is every pros
prle."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
Money an cam.

New York September S.--Moisey on call
easy at ihql,s per cont; last loan IL per
cent, closed lAMl& per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, s%aSs,. per cent. Sterling
exchange nrn, with actual business in
bankers bills, 4S6,a for demand ana at
assA94St Tor sixty days; posted rates,
aSt.eQLSoia and 4.S6,sdi4 S1la: commercial
bills. ass, Silver certihcates. 5s0A. Bar
silver, 81. Mexican dellars, 42l. Govern
mcnt boSds firm; State bonds dull; rail-
soea bonds strong. Clearings, siS0, SIS. $40:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
london Con.ol..

London, September S..-ConsoIA IN.
money, III IS; consois for the account.
anss Mexicsn ordinary, 10 SIS. Bar Iii.
cent; the rate 81 discount IN Tie oI ~,
market for short bills, ~ per cent ~
enree monthe biliA * per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
Demand for insecticides.

5ocal jobhcrs state that orders for Paris
sen and London purple are not dimIn-
Jing. but on tho contrary the demand
greater this week than heretofore. and
mes from q wider extent OF territory
teavy stocks of London purple arc on
xate TO this market. and full supply
"a be placed on sale here by the end OF
NJ week. The supply OF Parts green Is
@lited, owing to the fact that manu-
't,irers of New York, Philadelphia and
ewhere have stopped work on this ar.
ie for the season.
'elegmphic orders for London purple
re received today from Lavaca, Fay
Q. Brazos. Mcl4ennan. Robertson and
.eral other counties. The worst reports
damage come from Central Texas. a
nber OF letters from that section stat.
that worms had entirely stripped the
lks OF leaves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09
Pickle. nave Adyonccd.

!, II hard 10 find anything In the gro
" line mat ISN'T worth more today than
vas q month or so ago. Pickles are
ing the latest articles to Join the iyolom.
( iist. They have adyarced 80 cents per
rel IN the last week or so. The crop
pickltng cucumbers Is very short In
I North and East. and factories are re-
InE TO make any heavy sales until tho
ply IL letter determined. slI'g
1t.f1 NaelsjtN i--~--
Molnsrcs and Syraps Higher.
20 glucose market IL very Arm and ali
des Of riolasses are higher and are
tied by FIRST hands only subject to con-
siat'on when orders are received. Com
atively lew lots of high grade syrups
9 been rlaced on offer. Everything Is
,klv taken IN nj full value and tho
y'leet promises 10 show a further ad-
ce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-09

Pricee paid BY Houston doa1oFn-
xMe,ye months. medium .......-..l2
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