davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

the description 'incendiary," so does
this injunction cover not merely ad-
dresses intended or framed to excite
the passions of the people, but a calm
and dispassionate presentation to them
of their cause and their rights, or even
an exhortation by their leaders to
maintain law and order. In the light
of the history of this most remarkable
strike in the history of our country,
we d~enounce, in the name not only Of
the laboring man, but the free man,
whose instincts are right and his sym
pathies true, the reflection carried by
the cartoon in the Pioneer Press, and
its indirect expression of sympathy
with a system and a movement that
could end only in the overthrow of
the constitution and the subversion of
the rights and liberty of the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
D. y
Ran

The farce In which the st. Paul city
council and the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company are the principal actors is
put back upon the stage by an or
dinance which is said to be now in
process of incubation. The city au-
thorities and those of the street rail-
way company are said to have agreed
upon a so-caIled Compromise" The
element of a%bsurdity which has con-
stituted the larger portion. of the pro-
ceedings SO far is not wanting in this.
The public is informed gravely that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

DR.: S~atterlee has been kept pretty busy at
tending to the increase in local population
Murdoch Review.
We fear the doctor is inviting trouble fatt
himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
mo thief e'er felt the halter draw.
With good opinion of the law"

Probably not, nor man slayer, either; but,
nevertheless, old John Trumbull wrote it 'No
man e'er felt" The amendment is no i'm
provement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Notice to Prize winners

The winners in the C iobe's voting coz
test, those who won bicycles as well as those
NFhol will goson the trip. are requested to
call at the counting room of the G!cbo
tomorrow aternOoG a: 4 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TonAY,S

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Forecast for Sun
dav: Internationally fair northwestern
~ winds.
observation-disclosures in early morning, fol-
lowed by fair; cooler in southeast portion;
brisk to high s-outhweSterly winds, becoming
northwest.
North Dakota-Fair; warmer; nortnWester-
" winds. becoming variable.
South Dakota-Fair; northwesterly WINDS,
becoming easterly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 29.6S; mean temperature, 10;
relative humidity, so; wind at s p. m, west;
weather. clear; maximum temperature, 70;
minimum temperature, 62; daily range, 10;
amount of precipitation in last tWenty-lour
hours, "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Miss birdie Renncr.

Ia
Miss Birdie Benncr.
Miss Birdie Benner is the pretty young
lady who presides over the stationery depart
ment OF the Golden Rule, and mounted on one
OF the G | o b e bicycles, Miss Benner will ap-
pear more graceful than ever. She has been
with the establishment for the past three
and the Bluff City readers of the G / o b. raj
lied to the support Of the saltwater girl
she was their representative in the contest.
Miss Benner is a daughter of A. H. Benner.
and resides with her parents at GAS Forest
avenue.
"Ned" Cummings.
"Ned" Cummings. who will scorch on a
handsome high grade bicycle, purchased by
the Globe, is a handwriting employee Of
the MiltonE dairy. being in charge OF its
wholesale department. Edward is nineteen
years Of age, and lives with his parents at
16 Prescott street, contributing his salary
to the family support. He is a quiet, unas-
Stunning boy, and accepts his good fortune
very gracefully-qualities which won the
ers, who evidenced their regard by writing
his name on their coupons.
Henry A. El<mau.
Henry 4. Ekr.an, who belongs to the small
army OF people who go to make up the
autonomy OF the Northern Pacific railroad.
is, as has been shown by this contest. q rop-
ular young fellow, who has earned tho kind
ly feelings of a large number of friends and
associates by his quiet, un~assuming manner,
and genial disposition.
Having chosen raiIroadiaS as his business.
he has applied himself 10 the principles and
rules which obtain in tho department. with
which he Is connected, until he has won the
confidence Of his employers. He is good
looking, active. and has always taken a live
ly interest in the affairs Of his fellow railroad
ers. He is g hard worker when there Is any
thing which concerns them, and wheth:
er it is the annual meeISng CO the railroad
club {" the summer outing OF the railway
employees, he is sure to- be pushing hard az
anything there is to be accomplished. he
has been a resident OF St. Paul for a nun
Der of years, and lives at SOC Dawson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
RIVER AT s A. NJ.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and Elevation. P. f. Lyons. observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
CONTEST IS CLOSED
Continneh From Third p,s.o

Continued From, Third Page.
ularity. and a glance at the tabulated returns
In each mornings paper doubtless FASTENED
her recovery. Miss Guthunz lives with her
parents at $50 Thirteenth street. She has de
sired the G o e to publicly thank all her
friends for their successful efforts, and also
the Globe management for the handsome
RracenF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
A Remarkable Cure of Chronic
Diarrh9a.

In 1862, when I served my country as
q private in Company A. 10Th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, I contracted chronic
diarrhoea. It has given me great deal
OF trouble ever since. I have tried dozen
different medicines and several promi-
nent doctors without any permanent re-
lief. Not long ago friend sent me q
sample bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy, and after
that I bought and took 50-cent bottle:
and now can say that am entirely
cured. I cannot be thankful enough to
you for this great Remedy, and recon-
mend it to all suffering veterans. If in
doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry
Steinberger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by N.
e. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
A new KL0NDYKE!
Rich Mineral Finds Understood
to Have Been Discovered in
Cavalier County
ALONG TONGUE RIVER
Mioing Plant Already There
Eastern Capitalists Interest
ed in the Output.

New interest is awakened ia the sup
posed hidden wealth of the foot hills Of
the Pembina mountains along the banks
of the Tongue River since theeonclusion
of the recent scientific researches of
President Merriield, of the state univer-
sity. The particulars as given in last
weeks Milton Globe are:
Prof. Merrifield has gone to England
presumably for the purpose of securing
additional capital with which to operate
the mines up on the Tongue river, about
ten miles north of this city, in which he
and Prof. Babcock are interested. No
person has as yet been able to learn what
kind of precious metal these boys have
discovered up there and they have exer-
cised every precaution toavoid publicity.
Sentinels are posted at all approaches
and no person is allowed to see what is
going on, and evasive answers are given
to all questions asked. The machinery
was pulled across from a point ON the
Cavalier branch and mostly placed on the
ground in the night. 1t is the opinion Of
great many that they purpose working
the hydraulic cementclay which is known
to be there. But if this is the case why
this profound secrecy and these mysteri-
GUS movements? 1t may be that wealth
equal to the fabulous Klondyke findings
lies at our very doors. A few weeks
time will solve the problem.
Added to the mysterious mining oper-
ations of Merrifield, Babcock & Co. are
the findings of glittering gold in the
mountains along the Tongue river near
Olga. Various rumors regarding these
findings have been set afloat during the
past year, bnt very little weight was at
tached to them. Recently, however,
Alex. Charette and members of his family
have been detected in the act of washing
out the precious metal and they have ex-
hi5ited small packages Of the dust Of
"sound money" and although they ap-
pear to feel perfectly confident that they
have struck it rich they refuse to divulge
any of the particulars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

Tin horn gamblers are plying
their vocation in Mandan.
The first shipment Of North
Dakota cattle to Chicago brought
1886.
Larimore was chosen as the next
place of meeting of the high court
Of Foresters.
Consul General Bray leaves
next week for Australia to assume
his new duties.
wahpeton citizens arediscussing
the lighting of the town by means
of acetylene gas
Robbers broke into a sheep cor
raj at Dickinson and stole LOCO
sheep. A posse is in pursuit.
7, S. Lippy, a former resident
of Fargo, has taken 100000 in
gold out of the new Klondyke dig
gings.
It is reported from Grafton that
Walhalla will not be the terminus
| Of the extension, but that the road
will run through to Morden in
Manitoba.
Chris. Berg, al old resident of
Park River committed suicide by
fastening string to the trigger OF
shotgun and pulling the same
with his foot. The charge entered
lust behind his ear and killed him
instantly.
Col. Morton says to the Fargo
Argus: 1t now looks as though we
we're done, for the time being at
least, with Ascent wheat-and that
the present crop will bring re-
munerative price-probably 90
cents-possibly $1.00. I wouldn't
gamble even at big odds on $l.Oo
wheat-but I should not be at all
surprised if we realized 81 cents
ner bushel at the farm prior to
Dec. LIST
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

81 crave but One Minute" said the
public speaker in husky voice; and then
10 took dose of One Minute Cough
Cure. and proceeded with his oratory'
Ono Minute CoughCure is unequalled Tor
throat and lung troubles. d. D. ALERT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
Our State Column.

Grand Forks claims to have es-
Atablished a wholesale tea market.
Hessian fly is said to be doing
damage in Barnes and L@Moure
counties.
Billings county will levy a tax
Of $4,000 for wolf bounty the en-
SUNG year.
In the history of the Red river,
last months rainfall was surely
without parallel.
The Grand Forks Annual Street
Fair will be held on September
29th, Both, and October LIST.
Budd Reeve tells the Mlnneapo-
lis people that North Dakota has
the finest crop of prospects she
ever had.
.Walhalla needs no more dray-
men, The Mountaireer says. 1t
has seven already in business or
on the way.
Jake Wineman has two divorce
suits on the docket at Grand
Forks, one from Russia and the
other from Palestine.
It is reported that M. Brynjolf-
son of Cavalier is at the head OF a
move to establish an Icelandlc
paper at Park River.
Sherburn Sands and Davy b,
two North Dakota horses, took
everything in sight at the Winni-
peg exhibition races. SherDurn !,
Sands simply ran away from all OF
the Canadian horses and won in a
canter.
The horse George s., Of the
string of the Gretna Syndicate
and we'll known in North Dakota
has been making circuit in the
United States, and at Ottawa, ILL.,!
on Tuesday. reduced his RECORD
nearly two seconds. Hewon secon'
money, winning one of the heat!
in 2.l44, while bis previous reoore
was 2.l6,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05
HORSES! HORSES!

A car of good farm mares, l,2oo
to l;600 lbs. weight, will arrive
August 9th. Come and get good
value as quick sale must be
made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

Budd Reeve tells the Mlnneapo-
lis people that North Dakota has
the finest crop of prospects she
ever had.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

It is reported that M. BrynJolf-
son of Cavalier is at the head OF a
move to establish an leelandlc
paper at Park River.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

.Walhalla needs no more dray-
mon. The Mountaineer says. 1t
has seven already in business OF
on the way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-05

Jake Wineman has two divorce
suits on the docket at Grand
Forks, one from Russia and the
other from Palestine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

Mn quotatsous have advsnced. and JOB.
bers prices In response arr now slightly
dieher Tor both painted and galvanized.
Uerous coshddttoxh gSadn at high prices, and
mand for barb wire IL likely to be excep.
tionaaly heavy.
Quarantine and Trade.
should HcustoHs quarantine against
New Orleans remain IN effect for any
length Of time, certain products that arc
obtained mainly from the latter city vii
DO very scarce and much higher.
Lemons, bananas and cocoanuts Will bt
effected by the quarantine, as the supply
win necessarily come from other ports
and will therefore cost a great deal more
Molasses and yellow clarified sugars VIII
likewise be advanced II the quarantine l.
not raised soon. as the local supply oil
these goods is very small.
Trade Notes.
Cotton ties have advanced 3 cents per
bundle.
Texas oats continue scarce, with coun-
try offerings light.
The starch market 10 very firm at fur-
ther slight advance.
Lard and bacon were advanced frac-
ton IN adj markets today.
Green coffee IS slightly higher at pri-
mary markets. With better tone pre-
vailing.
oklahoma peaches were In good supply
ana fair demand today. Prices ranged
from C0li75c per half-bushcl basket.
Paris green and London purple are in
good gipply on tho local market now.
An orders were promptly filed today.
Southern canned peas are advancing,
and the market Is from TO 7iac higher as
to grade; standard and second grades are
tn, Iaf nd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

last year. The estimate at New Orleans
10 for 5000 to 300, against 1855.
Hugh r. McElroy of Galveston has q
bullish opinion of the market, and believes
that present prices are scraping bottom.
Representatives of foreign houses re-
port a slightly better inquiry for cotton,
though limits are generally below the
posted quotations. An active demand Is
expected next week.
q. w. Dunlap of Miihcan, in BraEos
county. sent the Cotton Exchange some
specimens of cotton bolls blooms and
squares that had been damaged by worms.
destroying all hopes Of q top crop In that
section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

ed weak under bearish foreign an
liquidation and foreign selling, fuftAs
declined owing to lower late cables Vt
steady at 1h12 net decline; Septemh4
i.OO5s; December, 97ss. Lard and pgf
steady. Pig iron quiet. Copper tin, ~
ter and lead quiet but steady. Coiinaa
seed Oil dull and barely steady. with "
offerings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
GALVESTON RECEIPTS.
Eeceipts at Galveston Today are;

Receipts at Galveston Today are:
Grain-By international, and Great
Northern, % cars wheat; by Missouri.
Kansas and Texas, II cars wheat, 6 cars
oats by Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe.
u cars wheat, 2 cars oats: by La Porte,
" cars wheat. To.al. 2o7 cars.
Cetton--By Gulf. Colorado ard Santa I'e
i2oS bales: by International and Great
Northern, 2s47; by Galveston. Houston ami
henderson. 555: by Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, lass; by La Porte. 62s; by barge
barge Boots, SOC. by barge Alice, is: by
barge J. X, 1900: by barge Jules, ll2i. by
barge Eddie $50; by s,oop Commodore as.
sy Gulf and Interstate, 0. Total. ie.2ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCn
Port of Galveston, Septembw q
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
SIS Explorer, Thompson, PernambuM
SIS Ho1gate, St. Lucia.
SIS Lord Bangor Ballien, Port EadA
SIS tampasas, Barstow. New YORK.
SIS Saturnina. Bengon, Cienfugoea
Schr Martha, Dufay, Sabine Pass.
CLEARED.
SIS Birchton. Kelly, Rotterdam.
SIS Menemsha, Byrne, New York
SAILED.
SIS Helvetia, Schrotter, Hamburg.
SIS Rhaetia, Hintsch, Hamburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
ST. Louis Grain ana Provisions.

st. LOUIS. Mo, September l3.-Flour
dun ana lower; patents 5.O0G5.1O. strairbts
iiGSd4,75. clear 4.25I4.50: medium s.5OGl3' IL:
low rfades S00G3 25 Wheat lower closing
September rs December 49,: Nav l% low
er than Saturda" December opened 81
lower, went off q more. advanced u. de-
Slined pa a..d rallied u Closing strong at
y relapse spot lower; Nof2 red cash. ele-
vator 81 BID; track 9SdloO No. hard
cash ~; tack. September 96ss; December
Vs. May sois. Corn opened y lower In sym,.
pathy with wheat. but rallied, CLOSING
cash q bid: September 2s; December
@4 May ~ bid. Oats futures lower: snot
lever: No q cash elevator 1915 hid. track
s?, No. white cash. 22122s4 Septemher
1914 bid: December p; May csx bid. Rye
nrm' slaek ~. Corn meal strong: s5qs
80. Harley nominal Flax seed s,aa1S
Luz. 4 rhine Timothy seed. $50. Hay highs.
LOT ehoice; timothy 6.50al000: prairie < "a
HLW Wniskey steady. LEI. Cotton fjcs
and and bayg'as 6'4aT. Pork lower standa ard I'd
iness, johhing, new. $50; Old $40 IarJ
hssner lrme stesm 432ia; choice 20
baeon boxed lots extra short clear sides
ana RIBS $50: shorts 6S7ls Dry salt meas
poxed shoulders 20: extra short ciea /,
and ribs 6.25; shorts 637ib. ReceantsH
! iour 900: wheat 10000. corn 22s. 900: a. :
ii;oW Shi.ments-Flour 1000: wheat ioa :
wv: corn l.6,o00, oats 4O0C.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

n. r. Hall, live stock commission mer-
chant, reports as follows:
Beeves-Choice grass ............... 2AI 3
cows and hclfers. choice. .......... 2iaN az
calves chu 90 Observation-Disclosures. 800 Z
Ycarlbgs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80. za4Gp )
Sheep, nrst-c class ............ ...... 3E
Choice mast;ed hogs ................ SG@
COTnleu nOSS Observation-Disclosures. ~ IA
Market supplied with calves, but bare
of hogs and sheep. which would sen well
al quotations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
WIRE AND NAILS.

QuotatIons arc on small lois. Special
prices on carloads:
BARRED WIRE-Gldden. gal, 81. 80 per
100 lbs. Waukegan &c higher than Glidden
WIRE NAiIS-Rate $500 per key; adj
vances, l0d. 12d and 16d &c sd and Cd. Zoe.
Cd and I'd. zoe: Id and I'd. a0c: Sd. Acc: Cd.
Tic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

VESSELS IN PORT.
SIS Gyller, Texas STAR flour mtllA
SIS Port Hunter. j. Moller.
Ss MrncIngla. Daniel Ripley.
SIS Fulwell, Alfred Holt.
SIS Rita. Adoue Z, Lobit
SIS Straits of Sunda, Elder Dempsse ]
Co.
SIS Lucina. Elder. Dempster Z c.
SIS European, Savers & Sons.
SIS GlenoIg, J. Moller & Co.
SIS Ruskin. VIM. Parr & Co.
SIS Birchtor, w. d. Orthwein 1 u
SIS Orion. VIM. Parr & Co.
IS Aldersgate. d. Ripley.
SIS Olinda, VIM. Parr q Co.
SIS Viva, j. Moller e. Co.
SIS Crefeld, w. w. WILSON,
SIS North Sands. Fowler & McVitA
SIS Dunstan. VIM. Parr.
SIS Explorer, VIM. Parr & Co.
SIS Holgate. Daniel Ripley.
SIS Lord Bangor, c. H. Orthwefn.
SIS Lampasas. j. N. Sawyer CO
SIS Saturnina, Adoue & Loblt.
SIS Cumberland, NJ. Marcowitz.
Schr John Twohey, Flood & CO.
Sdhr Martha. Dufay.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
SIS John Bright, Shields, Septem0x ~
SIS Stanton. St. Lucia, September .
SIS ThorDhill, Sunderland, Septemp4
IS Acme, at Greenock, July y.
SIS Bawtry. Barry. July %.
SIS Bowgate, Las Palmas. Augun
IS Bolivia, Hamburg, August IL
SIS Curyteba, Antwerp, AUGUST y
SIS Claro, Sierra Leone. August -
IS Mffel Tower. Hamburg, Augu@
SIS Dunstan. Ceara. August % 49,
SIS Drumelzier, Liverpool via
IS Drumfell, Barry via Buenos Am
July 10.
SIS Darlington. Antwerp. August
SIS Governor, Liverpool, Septemper
SIS Drummond. Barry via Buenos ayr
July go.
SIS Floridian.
SIS Hemisphere, Las Palmas. AuSus
SIS Horsa, Barry, September l.
SIS Ida. Liverpool, September /
SIS Ilaro, Sierra Leone. August
SIS Jamaican, Liverpool. August M..e |
SIS Laurenberg, Hamburg, Septe''
SIS Madeline. Newport, August
SIS Maria Manchester, August = iue
SIS Ribston, Buenos Ayres, oep's
SIS Royalist, London. July II.
SIS Tropea, Buenos Ayres, AuRus.
SIS Sprsngwell, Sherlots, Septempe
SIS Maritime, Manchester. Auguss
SIS Melbddge, at st. Nazalre. yuyv,s1hI
IS PoWoernam, Jamaica, ouS 80 f3l.
So ..kei
SIS Rio Grande, New York, eepte,S 4
SIS Sir Richard Greenville. Ant"~s 4
Teneriffe, July n. .
SIS Nanette. Liverpool July q. =
SIS Pembridge, ut Santos. Au8u"
SIS Webster, Shields, August :
Sch Starke. Baltimore. July 10; ork. "
Sch Clara A. Phinney. New W.
gust 80.
SIS Stanley Hall. due September =
SIS Netherly Hall. due Octoper
SIS Brittanic. Naples. Septempe.
SIS Cromwell Shields. SeptemSr
SIS Comal. New York. SeptesnapDsss
IS Matteawan. New YORK, SSsspptsnbf
SIS Laurenberg. Hamburg' A
ON sHIPBoARD NOT clEA u =
Cotton on shipboard. not cleare@ S.
weston. today: ~
For Liverpool 81
BY vessel of non-members..''.'' i
For Havre-
IS Lnclna Observation-Disclosures '',..., u
IS Port Hunter -.,....s .--.'.''''7 ~ u!
BY vessel OF son-menbers.'''''' q
For Bremen y.
BY steamship Fulwell ........-''''''''',''
Fer Antwerp -.
BY steam ship Veva .,............'s.s,...1
For Rotterdam and Bremen r..
For New York -
BY Mallory line ................''s'''''''-.'1 ~
Morgan Tina ................s'ss''''' ~
Lone Bar ltne................s'' r.
Total on shipboard. !. .s.........-st::.
same day last year.........ssss'''''s 3 q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
GALvEsroN srArENnNr

Net receipts OF cotton at Galveston "a.
day, l2,s@ bales; this season. G., ee5: same
time last season, sSSs3: gross receipts this
total exports this season, es3e2: same TINE
last season. <ell9: total stock this d.v
ai1S; same day last season. l0O7M.
Kansas City. No.. September la-Rn,,a~
higher; cfeAmery hon. dairy i0dfle Es,v
9 Sscsdy. retsspts moderate but the dems "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14

oII~-Linsced, III bbls. raw 44c; boiled
bbis, Mc: In cases. s.s5 prime white, $50
test, In bbls, l2c; in cases. s1.45. Brilliant
oil, $40: In bbls. 13c stove gasoline. In
cases, si.Go; In bbls l4c; Eupion oil, In
bbls, lie; In cases, $40: castor oil. med
zeal pure, 81 10; castor oil, commercial. 62lsc
per dozen; turpentnc, In bills. 3ic.
WHITE LEAD--Strlctly pure, Glf6kc:
standard white lead, 4i5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
California Dried rru,t,.


Wire mills continue In steady demana
With stocks short at the mills. and or.
GERS piling on the flles OF manufacturers.
sohbers report prices frrn, with an ad.
vancing tendency.
+ n barb wire there has been marked
Improvement, fall requirements beginning
4 e. shape the market, and prospective dc.
ZANE showing up IN nromistng fashion,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
|K0||SQS EQQS Qld r.

Just received. car fresh 49,. Y 4
Also all grades Of Butter IN sfocS
Elgin Creamery q speciality.
+. u. JONES, Hounto. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-14
Grain and ProyisIon. El.euher.

New Dreams. La, September 1a-u,g
Z I,rouircts steady: pork. old. 81; lard. re-
Ened fierce. ~, Boxed meats-Dry salt
shoulders si SH: sides 81: Bacon--Clear RIBS RIBS
ask. Flour steady: extra fancy 1 7o6sl s 81.
naterts e.lsgS: %. Corn meal steady; i IA,
Sran quiet: 6s. Hay quiet: prime ifaiia.
- -yS,s , inaiS' Corn .tsady: No. sacked
hrm; No. . sacked N8NM. Rice firmer.
ordinary to good t64H
New York, septWuber ,s-wh..
cslpts. sc7. 60o; exnorts = - . nesss--ke'
80 ap'st; No. , red. lisE. Options OPEN