davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18

As further showing the enth usia SIN and
the plans of me pres dent OF the league
the following extract from mis- letter to
the San Francisco League is submitted:
This would end the war; end it by a
do-nothing poIicy on our part; end it by
allowing commerce to flow in regular, le-
gal and natural channels. Our people in
the desire to aid Cuba with men and ma
1erial, have no fear of Spain, out they do
fear the American navy, acting as the spv
and sleuth OF Spain, and improperly vol
unteered a that, as it has been under
Grant, Cleveland, and now continued un-
der Mckinley. Let this nation simply
say hands off! TO American revenue
cutters and the spirit OF our people will
do the rest. / do not think it would be
necessary, but in an emergency we could.
without offense, repea! our neutrality
laws. General Banks argued for this in
Congress in 1870, but nothing came of it
then from a change in affairs
The end of such a course as / have
here indicared for the President would be
the voluntary crowding of Cuba with
Yankee soldiers and piling the munitions
OF war like hillocks throughout the island
1t could not be regarded as an act of war
with Spain, for we are not required to re-
STRAIN our citizens from free visitation and
free dealing with a people with whom we
are at peace (tbe Cubansl and between
whom and Spain peaceful relations exist
so far az we know from any officia dec ara-
tion from Spain.
"But if the Administration, Minister
Woodford and my policy outlined above
all fail. in the interest of Cuba fall back
upon the pa rIotc sentiment of the coun-
try, which | know will not TAIL. Through
the efforts of the league of which l
have the honor to be president, this ma
Ton is to-day in fever of Indignation at
our craven subserviencv to murderous
Spain. 1t viii crush him, no matter how
nigh his rank, who opposes 1T, and l shall
always do my part to have it do so. Mr.
Mckinley is to-day surrounded by wave
OF patriotic fire, which will sween outward
and consume his nemies if he does his
duty TO Cuba, but sweep inward and re-
duce him TO ashes if he falters.
Il am Republican in politics. but
above this hope l am patriot, standing
Tor the integrity and the Advancement of
those principles for which Washington
dared the icecakes OF the Delaware and
faced the binding SHOWS al Valley Forge.
Il need say no more in indication of
where l stand in regard to Cuba, the point
of your inquiry. These views YOU make
as Tuoiic as you care TO. The good God
above US all does not free nations in the
secrecy OF the closet, but in the open air
have no sentiments upon this great
question that / am unwilling all the world
should Know"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
THE TEA ROBBERS.

Police Think Kelly and Edwards Were
Implicated in Recent Hold Ups.
The police believe that w. Kelly and
Joseph Edwards, alias Kearney, arrested
Saturday night for breaking into bonded
car at Fourth and Townsend streets and
stealing ten boxes of Tea, were implicated
in the recent hold ups in the Mission.
Detectives Ryan and O'Dea will en-
deavor TO fasten two OF the hold-ups upon
them, but it all depends upon whether the
parties can Identity them.
Conlan, the expressman, who is also in
custody, was wrong in saving the tea was
taken from ne basement OF Mrs. Lions
house on Clinton street 1t was ascer-
tanned yesterday that it was taken rom
the basement of two empty houses ad-
joining Mrs. Lyons house.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
The Next Step Would Be to
Take Away American
Revenue Cutters.
THEN CUBiNS WOULD BE AIDED.
The President Said to Be Studying
the Schemes of the Friends of
Freedom,

President Jones and Secretary Mascher-
mi of the local Cuban League have re-
ceived from Colonel Ethan Allen, presi-
dent of the Cuban League of the United
States. full details OF his suggestions of a
plan for the freeing of Cuba by the United
States in such a way, the colonel claims,
as to avoid any trouble with Spain.
In letter received by the local league
yesterday the national president says his
plan of operation is now in the hands OF
President Mckinley, and the league has
hopes that the executive department Will
see its way 10 do something for the cause
of liberty in such way as 10 avoid anycom-
plications with Spain. Among other
things the plans outlined by the colonel
mbrace an immediate step by the United
States to comply with Spain's claim that
there is no war.
The following is the plan submitted to
the Presidents:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
SUBMIT THEREFORE TO GoD.n
A Serm on on the Motives and Methods
| of Submission.

Serm on on the Motives and Methods
of Submission.
The pastor, Rev. John A. B. Wilson
preached the serm on a the Howard-stree t
NJ. E. Church yesterday morning. He
spoke on Submission 20 God'' and dis
cussed the characteristics in the methods
and motives for submission to God. He
said:
There Is double reason why we should
submit to him. He made US, and later.
when we were stolen from him, he bought
US b ick again. We get more out Of life By
suomission to God, a. it brings us In 10 har-
mony with the Ian of our own being. 1t
is not true that submission means slavery.
Ou the contrary il has always been the
condition OF the noblest development.
Nations have learned that men best fitted
to command are those who have learned
TO obey. 1t has been said that men cam
not learn to obey. In the dark davs of tn G
war men f1ocked to the recruiting stations
and swore away their liberty, made them.
selves over to the Government to obev
those in authority. What these men did
for country you can surely DO for the love
of God.
Every thing about us is moving in har-
mony with tue author of its being. Man
alone Is at dissonance with him. / can
fancy the elements of nature seeking
audience with the Deity. They say:
Thou hast made us TO serve mankind
hat he might serve thee, but he serves
thee not, therefore will we smite him. >
But the Lord saws, j love him. the Son
says, i bled for him, and the Spirit says,
i Will again strive with him.
''The Spirit the Son and the Father
are calling on you to submit Your in
terest, your safety, your reason, your
peace, echo the blessed invitation-sub-
NIT now: submit now wholly and forever
unto God"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
COLLEGE MEN as MISSIONARIES

Galley, Princetoh's Center-Rush, Tells
of Work They Are Doing.
Robert r. Galley. the giant center.rush
of the Princeton Football Team last Sc a.
son, who is now engaged in prom otin Q
Christianity among college men, ad.
dressed large meeting in the Y. M. q. A.
Auditorium Yesterday afternoon
He said that there is a great uprising in
progress in this country OF college stu
dents interested in Christian work. /,
had its beginning twenty years ago, and
through the medium of the Student
Volunteer Movement, started in 1856 by
100 college men al a conference IN Massa-
chusetts, it has become worldwide. From
the United States and Canada there are
to-day 1000 college men in the Student
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18

accepted the gift In a few well-ch osen
words, after which he read from THE
Wrecker" wherein Stevenson gave
vivid description of the city, 10 show that
the author had always felt iendly
interest IN San Francisco. He closed by
paying tribute to the memory OF the
dead writer and expressed qualification at
me fact that tins CITY had the honor OF
having the first monumen t erected TO him.
Ih's closed tae ceremony, but 1t was
hoIrs before the people dispersed.
Inc monument was designed by Bruc
Porter, assisted by Willis Polk and Mrs.
Virgil Williams, the lady to whom Stew
enson dedicated the ''Silverado Squat.
teIs." George Piper was the sculptor.
me shaft Is made of California granite
ana Is ten and half feet high, on top OF
which is cap. also of granite. This is
surmounted by bronze gale On of the
style oil the sixteenth century. The
vessel is running before the wind
with all sails set, ami so subtle is
Inc work OF the sculptor that the idea
OF the snip in motion is artlully carried
out. The ship was designed by Georg@
Piper and cast by Messrs. Whyte d De
Rome. There Is 70 attempt at display.
Tor the shaft is plain and presents the idea
OF soiIdlty and endurance rather than
ornamentation. 1t has feature of prac-
tcablllty about l., fer a water faucet juts
out OF the stone, ana there is flow of
cool water from IL to quench the thirst OF
the people.
On the face of the shaft is the following
lnscrlpt on in incised letters:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
TO REMEMBER
ROBER LOUIS
STEXENSOS-

ITO be honest, to be kind, to earn a
little, to spend little 1 S.; to max Q,
upon the whole, family happier for
his presence; to renounce when that
shall be necessary and not be embit-
tered; to keep a few friends, but these
without capitulatiOn-above all, on tn c
same grim condition. to keep friends
with himself-here is a task for all
that man has of TO rtitude and deli
cacv
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18

The
to is
official knowdEe
O ates
n spite Of tbs howev United
States
of
to
and
Ame ctzn Cub+>
and place limits
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
His Arrest Made Easy.

James Roach, while trying to elude Police
Ohicer I. +. Flynn. who had a warrant for his
arrest us vagrant, in jumping over the ban
lister OF stairway at Belmont place, an
alleyway off Folsom street. near Third
yesterday afternoon, broke his lett leg
in two places. His arrest was easily accom-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
NEW To-pAY-DRY GOODS
Napkins! Napkins!
Extra Values!

We announce the arrival this week
of SEVEN CASES TABLE DAMASK
NAPKINS from the best Irish and German
manufacturers, thereby enabling us to
offer the largest and most complete stock
of Napkins of every description ever shown
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18
AN AUTHORS
MEMORY IS
Cherished
Monument Erected in Ports
mouth Square to Robert
Louis Stevenson.
AN UNOSTENTATIOUS CEREMONY.
Elegant Work of Art Dedicated
Yesterday as a Tribute to
the Dead Writer.
AP PROPRIiTE IX5RCIS1S WERE HELD
Speeches by Mayor Phelan, Irving M.
Scott and Bruce Porter-A Multi
tude Witnessed the dwelling.

Without any ostentation or unseemly
display the monument to the memory of
Robert Louis Stevenson, the author whose
works have a peculiar interest to San
Franclscans, was unveiled yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-18

plished after this. ana he now occupies cot
In the Receiving Hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08

,ana m aoFk June 1.-THE sellers at frs,
49,, 's ~ lonoihs eenters reported s,areelv
nnss ''S 1s IN the bulk of passing busi.
"ss' i"efo Is no change in the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
ORANGE.
Elections by secret soelti..-l.

Elections by Secret socities- II
ranging for Work Mt the PaM
Orange. Texas. June Eta Lols., n
rs. knights Of Pythias. at their la. ius
lar meeting elected the following c.asa
for the ensuing semi-annaal term. G .,
u. Mosslker; V. c.. W. f Stone1; prtft
Charles Robinson; NJ. OF W, l. v. N,lscI
NJ. at a., NJ. J. Naylor; l. O.. "A. cfiust;
o. G.. S. T. Russell.
Iris lodge. No. 2Se, !. O. 0. F., tlecta a.l
ficers as follows: n. G., Charles Gun1tsAs;
V. G.. d. A. Joiner; secretary, JAIN Il
Olds: treasurer. George ". Curtis
Mcssrs. Christy of the firm o. CAasJ u
Lowe. who have the contract for the Fy']
ernment work at Sabine Pass, and Rvsi|
their foreman. were in Orange today, uafI
ing preliminary arrangements Tor Hri'|
ming the work at Sabine tass under VI
contract recently award2.
Charlie Mears, charged with the El1
OF Jake Richardson. who was reminds =
Jail without bail by Justice Of the RAE
p. Tatum. has sued out writ o. aS.
corpus. which will be heard before usc1
Judge West at an early date
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
COFFEE.

New Orleans June 7.-coffca-Rio o,,,.
nary 70 low far, 10 l-2gis,
New York June 7.-Conce options omen.
"a quiet and UNCHANGED. ruled dun ali
aaa' Owing 10 absence OF Europeah cables
ce!pls in Brazil, as shown by la,c cables
hal a steadying irfiucnce late IN he al.
leihopn: 2losel dull lnchanEed 10 10
nollMs higher; sales, $3.50 bags. including:
SSepsemoer, 10 Spot coffee-Rio. 6rnler
no, : invoice I "a; iobblng. Ia Mil,
ilrm' tord2va. II i2ul7 II, Sales, 500
nASs otu Rio good raasters numbers B 4
ara 7 on basis ii for No. 6, cost AMI
irgght; 200 bags AIoracaibo and 240o bags
SoiiirN American, private terms. 10
~ closed. holiday. Totai Warehouse d.
liVrnes from tho United States SSG6. IN
clue M Sp9i from New York; New York
Stock today. 3T,@i; linked Stale, stock
SI,bl alloa' Tor the United States. sIi
~. total Visible fer the United States
I5i,t9l agatns, 37e, 400 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
STOCKS.
GRAIN AN PROVISIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, June --Four-Dull ana IN.
changed. Wheat--Options closed at a
fractional advance over Saturday. spo,
Firm, No. 2 cash, elevator 81 bid; tract.
"a. July, 6sis bid: August, 81 as asked
september, CT SIS bid. Corn--Futures
elosed hrm and higher; spot higher: No.
cash, Pm; July, % SIS: September. q SIS
~ oats closed ut a slight advance for
July. dull and weak. snot steady: No. .
casns l7ls bid Iuly, rs bid. kye--null. 81
Farley Unchanged. cornmeal-i.6 -frl. 70.
Bran Dun. weak. unchanged. Flaxseei -
~ Timothy seed Prime, 2.5cgf2 co
Whisky~-llS PorkNominal; STANDARD
mess, iohhng. 7aoiis 26. Lard-Nomlnal'
prime steam. s.35: choice sia's. Bacon
Iioxef shoulders .5.S7is extra short clear.
S NO., 30 r.es Sss shorts, $50. Dry salt
clear 4.1eqi.so; shorts. $50. Receipts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
WHARTON.
shiuments of Cotton From the tosr
tx-InCnI Notes,

shiuments of Cotton From the tosr
ty-Local Notes. -.
Wharton, Texas, June THE L0!a "
erary League will hold an interesans uH'
ing tonight at the handsome les'a'l' :
Mr.. Il. b. Huston. An enteF'a'a'as =
gramme has been prepared a..
MIR. J. Wygal and daughter W.T. :. !,
Anderson of Spanish Camp, spes s,. ~ y
DAYS with relatives in Wharton .a,' !. /,
Mr.. William Norlhington OF kS" Vs.
Wharton Saturday. a., .rsr.
The Wharton Spectator has lne !. ,s'g y
ing tabulated cotton stalls' ~, IN, Il i,
amount Of cotton shipped from M n. m.
10 the present date: Wharton, NV NV. ID d.
eerford, $3.50; Ell Campo, l7ss: r,''v ii
Louise. 224; total, 2l,ls2 I'm ca,,rI ..
been shipped over the texas o
southern Pacific railroad. =, lt,a
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Hodges ~ m n
son, Wiley Groom, are spenu'ns
weeks in Georgetown. !, w,,tu,i
MIR. Andrew Fostor, one .. M y, T.a,
bright Young men left this week =, "n Il.
where he will attend Hills bu'ips
1gpo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
Cotton Points.

SPOT cotton was worth only 1-lec Mt
New orleans on this day last year.
The stock of cotton Il presses at Hous.
ton is smaller than ii has been In the
past i've wears at this time.
on this d.,v last wear July cotton touch
ed &C in New Orleans. ami ly The middle
OF July could be bought for SIZE.
There are very few cotton huvers on
10 add that there is very little cotton IN
buy.
Macy & Pendleton of New York, who
have beeh very bearish on cotton for sew
orai months. have suddenly CHANGED front
and are now advising shorts to cover
their contracts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
RITTER AND EGGS.

=. New York, JpHe 7.--Eggs-Receipts. is5.
tei packages; .quiet; State and Pennsyi-
Nanaa, llMl1 ~; western, 10nl0 l-2. Sou H.
81 Louis. June I. - Butter Quiet !.
ssI,elmerY, ilai5 i-2. dairy, 6al2. Eggs
Kansas CITY. June -Butter-Steaav.
creamery. 10 l-2fiia IL; dairy. sRio.
kansas City, June r. Eggs-Weak.
roee.pis somewhat heavier and many
cases were received over from last wenk
PFlces are &c lower. Fresh candled Kan.
sas and Missouri stock. ~. There has
been no shipping. mas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
COTTON ~ el.IpnoAnn

COTTON ON shIPBoARD.
cotton on sh!pbonrd. not cleared. at oaI-
Enr ~, touay' Bales
~ ,.lNtFDppl ..rff.s.. ........ ..,....... 100
Inr ii ,-'''.'s ..tst.'.ts-s........,. $50
LOT Hamburg 80. .-..,. ..,., 755
NC" 10TH ..-'' ..,.,'............. l2is
ldolai $500. .,......... ,....... $50
same day last year .........,....... 1886
GALVESTON STATEMENT.
% Net receipts at Galveston to5ay were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
Attack the Failure

Dallas. Texas, June 7.-Aa0ln ", I,
New York creditors this evening az MA
mars in the Fourteenth judicial o asssi
p eert al attncns the failure Of !, s ss
q CO., dry goods merchants, W., WV ertasa
Thursday last. The pTo'e e,a MT pruxs
allege that their interests a., ,r rst ,ri q
projected under the desd % Rs. u u 3
1 I1ebm rp be RESTRAINED from s,s au ssSis
the ie' property involved. Judge o, d ~
sued a temporary restra'u
returnable June y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08

= Az = l.--to-.-sa s-szI y h.;s -. T.ss
- 5aYcla @3-, ping. s5.G5i-c
\ '=l'-s s5s'..-- oiAas-eya'; peAs, ga
55s-El-- star lo- dairy. llQ-s,.
3. 80 5.f-.-y. '.9ls, Texas
:a.a ,y6-
e1Eo22.--f-71 4RINE - sonas. saseso;
El5s -Eexas sloe1l75 par crate:
% i'9 2e451 p @ac4-s o. h4rr@ls.
ID, = Z - - wv 49tk 'uil cream. l4c;
Hse'sn flI c-faTn, = lti-c ~ estern-
- as -Hl+'e .7r.tatio- S0.ss 80.
'''N- }-c- lii-hlrEer 10
a., 4'Ass ''iN- csr1led. I9c. * II
hzA TIE 10 pc hsit barrel.
I.-;IJg,- - ~ l'TEes s'l = per t-shel.
POT IN5F.S--N=w T-y-s tsf5 -
F1J u = CA.cksns, Pc Dozen, Old
accor5'-S 70 size 3 % I-75. hr,5.!ers Si.55
-4l-.9 a;i's. s. VhFli9. turkey ms 500
.{a ~, Easss 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
HOUSTON PRICES CURRENT.
STAPLE GNocrRrrs

50 ~ A@-A MN tIN&4lS
| Ihes~ crctAseoas srs revised .ass,y ana
| the4r cerrecrneSs oa1 Ne reIird usson 1Ss
rrioss ste these ruling n the AocSsor
.ANLE GaEASE-pia=aooa. si-s rss
s-ess Gotten ssSsst r.ss SSsea saxes;
1 A. mas y IN Il. es ss 3D. 50: sssySr
"a AS sdI9HSs ffs q Sss Sss ae s ,s ,.N
slrs: sls ' Ns Ssas : FL s'S a''' 'A'l
SACcN--SAo-s Gear, 6oxe5 GsSs i-Se:
y, sssks, SIS; New Tsrk SAT- bellies
81, oa2lss, s-Sls7c. l-sakfsSs bsSsn.
BAIseiNG AND TzDs-oarlsas lots 4.
* 2 aess'p y 9. eA- ~ $ OF Aa a !:
ron, 7he. DeltS- S5e II small loss from
ssess sNS-rTsTS w s'e- y,s-1 A4sher, sScs. Sc
= cANl9l-isS-Iiraa;te IS and Is. 7g74s,,
st-oT fzsAtnse 2ssorte5 coicrs. as.tg11c.
81 =, s SSs,Saes' sssN.e
So -. tsss'o--y. .SSlAc Esss.a1 coffse.
: = a. A-t's SEM. To- Ia Vases. S.~95.
-f>a.soa,'a5S MS 7as. y az. $, s.
So 4+5F. seNa-'l To-le- u4trrf, 81 p. saa
:. - M z eNt-a ;7oler SOrcr t+eV. Ses Pear
g.. ao@r Sti2. Hasape-ascAel Sac.
kNs.lss. ia, - a4rtss.s is ao1Ve sacks
90 - SssJtss - n9ve n1rrels.
-; ~ Ae'tl3l : 9Go@sS-Si-lis AoGr nv
is'al. n 8 II s15.s 40 81 -si = ref Isl &
- ~ sia'oSs Scotch a4ts e.
= s@-% 10. :, n4t ISIS, s. ~ s5e. sal.
141-ts, = f-1st- ,2sl 1l4--.e-s > o.i 81 gas NJ.
e ~ r1s, s. 5t1..b
:, IAN y s-si'--iasa. le9less. p!,=le hams.
soNEy-ia. So u cans sxt-ac.es sss,
Il ''1--A S4-'v. Il = % cas-. extss4e:el.
t-AET A-tSc-i.ea o--..s r.o--7-,,-,-a A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doinqs OF Day with Nall Street
Operators,
RANGERS WENT OFF A ll1ne.
The General Iiu Wa. Not Affected
However. and ghe tnacrtouc Rc-
manned strong Throughout.

New York. Jane The s;ranr howard
;ucNesneis; ~ the crSaSe-S wascsi was ne
scAtass ~ The market during a., q last
week, naoc.N'sa3 some cheek yc8sv on az
eour; C: vi-Da-s u a&zlace - the corr
a-za o,he- c-ons ~ she NorhNt<, by ,he
had vyAthsr- ButigvS;oa aaG s. DstG.
iase leaders o. the SrSagl reoAse3 scsns-
/ ~7ai ~ Va-Ae - consequence ana he
1 Foao-o ipa<SyS was mona o. Jess adversely
s-!se-ts'i. Northwestern siso los; . irac-
esoa
/ The dealings n ,ae two lenders ez0e-
! csa'ly Burlington WE quite heavy. hnl
! strong support was forthcoming gra,.,
( 'he.Hl a. the lower Level. Iu5aea. s.. Paai
.'lSe 81 o-.a tlrT.e = IRA s-soa above Sa1ur-
/ GAYS close TIE reaction T. Burlington
/ ecd s, 4laas !r other ssSc.41 s.ocss. due
( 70 i1A1erce g. cte-at,aS !l.4trsdualiy II
/ the'r di5 rot aGzct tac s.~onr unse--
;oas q he -rsarase,
1de9e was aa;AslS Ike "a seaerai Rae
LOO nor g general sNinE towards q lower
.@s'se ii y2.ue& Such ~s roosn traders
A@Fe l'sv-. sesais' vasca.us 10. during In,
4~sy Two weeks CoaGGen-e IA the gen
era e1;'oak tor The .a.arave -lent seen,e1
% be ual,ai-l.-s8 a-uo-c security. a,,3.,s
a. .-i- u'.rl to t@h" pE1tliS IS ara s-sa.s.
- sbsort'el Vi -Ho4t At9e,ttrs .t-.,. I'D, 80,
lowering a. .cees '''-' ~ -
hocA ls.a-,a wes the Strong element -,
tlr sT1.-l..s.r 4-o..p. sri vs. j.. .lNs,,.t--
u showing = He- eaig. qne -r'-s. 80
7ctn.s. @. ,Ae h-o4..if,rrr- 49,, -, -,
ct.s.a .e:izal j. lss rye-s I'D r. -.
i1ss wers WI ,.sbu;si AL ... my az.
-QH5a all through ..lr L.-e-il Isl Tbg
he'sSlr.sss u .-dIrita,l sto.lss y.-.., -
due 10 special sspees ,..,-s,,.t -. - y -. -
- ne 'l-fa@' -toL' i-5u= - time Ea
!e-oTsrsi ~ ~ cases 1e4'
Cotual lsstuu hoas.ss ,,er. srs,r ,,,,-.,-
b7oser,s Nsre alsc Fl, i, ,- ar. ~igl ,i,,.-
ile Loalaa e,c..,sHsse " '.inSe,i - -
s.,-vss;t,. az t7e " gits.grtf.,s t,,i.-,,,s
T!l-se brokers bought no i1.arns.ic,,s,
s.ocks, aupafea;iy h the c,aiisea"e I'm;
iNlt T-4 te able TO astJ.. 81 .bef,1 - I
i-QnspS When traaf-g : -es,,rns,i ,F.i (
tomorrow. Thls huylrr r-.e I-'.,.,.sy; < /
r. strength IN I.outs,'iIi. - ~. ~ |
tre Nor1hera pac.ac stocks ana Atasis.'s, |
-cfftrr@3.
The fact thas there were no announce
!Icu-s OF shiuraertz OF solj ~ ,n,,,5y
!'-tA s'.tf ,er fi..',,-5 to g-s,.i-, -,
- The .naril--
Tha tears worked 4 dec,1r. ~ South
er- psaserrsf O. u. m .he ra.,o-, r..
PROCEEDINGS would 10 MAJ ~ -, ~. .S.
cousoi .!ar Ion under a Sf,te lave .n.f5
G.cE the acquisition o. "a ..-,,ir,s,i.',r I.-a
ty u4ircad COMPANY. The st3Nk re-
CoVrre1 almost ali .1a los
Neles-rn Union 49, snt4 3.,,.-, - :.
WV. ~urnors Of ,ii,-i5tSi ,e5',..,l W. re-
fh,. executive r.t,+t,s ,,,hi1i, n, - -.
tomorrow. Euf Ne }ossas 49, r ~ ~! ~
recovered. Western Union eainin, ~.
was no er1s n ,r.'S'i, oil n" iouiI group
l<et from .ba ,o,.l{s- - ~ ildt
lei Gains wsro he rr,le q, ne ana anu SPA
"da Ilp'AuIA STRONG, rising IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York June !. Bank clcarInrs, SIS.
1921, 90. balances, 81 s}d.g4. Money on cal.
easy, AT I-tul - per cent; last ioan,
II per cent; closed a. i@i ~ per cont:
urine mercantile PAPER l2ffi per cent
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
husfresss in bankers balls. siI for de-
nand and sS 3-4UlH for sixty days;
posted rates. si.1 l-2uiS and a.SSlI i IS
-: commercial bills, Sass ID. Goverll-
menl bonds, firm: State bonds dun; rail-
road bonds. firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08
COTTON SEED pRoDrcr,.

New York, June s-cotton ~, -.
ucts are dull and unchsnsas.. w. w
crude Oil. barrels. aOc; prime sum-, ua ~, y,
low. barrels; :9lsc: prims coltos y: y,
meal, Slg 5og2O.50 per ION. >''S@ NJ
New Orleans, June s,-Ths mare !.
cotton seed products Is ouis. ~ y
crude oil. in bulk. l7dlSc; prinuA ,- -,
yellow. IN barrels. 2hc: meal a, ssi' ~.
s1e's1l 1872 per short ton; long d. 1,
export, s20.Q0Isl.V0. ~ =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08

Houston OIL mills fiileA an order TO,
three carloads of coitonseed 20 20 10
TeuYpie TO-DAY. The severe storms IN tina,
ee,taol practically destroyed the entire
growth ~ cotton As well ae other crops
and seei IS ia 3emand. Farmers Will be-
En TO replant Immediately and may yet
make "A good crop, Seed IS very scarce in
every uar. 81 the stai;e. Las. weeka storm
IN Sorta and Central TeNss. together
WIN ihu rayasss Of ilce and other pests
has made {; necessary 10 replant several
hundred ceres OF cotton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-08

=. kansas Ciiy. June 7,-Cait'e-Roooip's
aonl ~ Texas COWS 255Qi 90: natiys
SIC SER. r. 500 AH5' native cows ana he.fers.
y 9AA ie' rkers aad feeders, 2o504.lb:
hIlis' -'wod,ae. Hogs Receipts, 1000; mar
ket weak 10 lower: bulk OF sales SSs6r
33o,'3i naekers, SIS fs,S5. mixed s35GfS. A !.
lisshlt tS S2MiS 49, workers. SS7iad3 10; nigs
y = Sheep-iieccipts 1900; steadv: