davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-12

Sleepy Boy, 2; J. Kennedy's Fitzsimmons
won bye.
second ties-Lord Sheffield's Speed
we'll. 1: A. Dalton's Juliette, 2; Il. j.
O,Shea's ]. l.. Sullivan, 1; ]. Kennedy
Fitzsimmons, 2.
Fitzsimmons and Juliette ran for thir.l
money and Juliette won; Speedwell anu
]. L. Sullivan ran for first ana seco'iu
money, Speedwell winning a..
Lord Sheffield's Speedweil won ms
money, SIG; L. ]. O'Shea's j. L. suiilVn'i
won second money, Sl1, and Arthur Dai-
toms Juliette took third, IS.
John f Brink. the genial and popular
president of the Los Angeles Athletic
club. and one of the best known anna
teurs in sporting circles in southern
California. is to be married in Oakiano
next Wednesday to Miss K. l.. Doos,
daughter of ex-City Treasurer Doue OIL
that place. The young lady's sister,
Grace. will also be married at the same
time to Mr. Harry Hook of oakland
The ceremony is TO be performed al the
home of the brides parents on WEBSTER
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Brink will spend
n few days in San Francisco before re-
turning to their home in this city.
The announcement of Johns marriage
will no doubt create a sensation in ath-
letic circles as he has always been looked
upon as a confirmed bachelor. How
ever. he has the best wishes of his many
scores Of friends in this city. as has also
Miss Dods who has a large circle of ac-
quaintances here. Mr.. Brink left for
Oakland last evening and will return
about the first of next week.
The Spaldings journeyed to santa
Monica yesterday and defeated the San
Ia Monica team after an interesting
game. Rivera pitched a good game for
the Spaldings and was ably supported
by those behind him. A very pretty dou-
BILE play was made by Ritter and Rod
ner. The same teams play at santa
Monica next Sunday. The score:
Santa Monica 80 o o %
Spaldlngs .........O 3 0 o 0 l x-6
Batteries-Suits and Barris; Rivera
and Ritter
The herald., 1897-04-12
RAISING BUFFALoEs
They Make Valuable Animals When
They Are Cross-Bred

The first attempts to cross breed the
buffaloes were made at Lexington.
Kentucky, in 1915; but the existence OF
enormous herds Of the wild animals on
the plains at that time acted as damper
upon the enthusiasm Of the early pio-
neers, and the work was soon abandon
ed. At that early date buffalo robe
commanded very little money and. in
fact. up to 1875 a bull robe was worth
only 81. In 1883 robes had advanced
so that good one would net the hunter
So. while today the hide of buffalo Is
worth 500 and the mounted head of q
bull anywhere from $500 to s5o0.--Oak-
land Enquirer.
The herald., 1897-04-12
AT THE HOTELS

VAN NUYS-Katherine Mcguire San
Francisco; j. s: Archer. Miss Z. J: Archer.
Miss A. c. Archer. ST. Paul. II. Z. Doolit-
Francisco; FRI % J. L. Fuller, Geo. F. Newton.
San Francisco; Z. 8. Wangenheim and wife.
Newman, Cal; Mrs. Ashburner. San Fran
cisco; Miss Virginia Field. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett Eastman, Chicago; VIM.
Bayley, Denver Z. b. Stanton, Riverside;
8. Fl. Hall. Cleveland: Lee W. Foster. Mon
tana; RE. Martin. San Francisco.
csvin whney osssi san
w. Armstrong, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Short. Fresno; f. A. Spencer,
H%oTLENBEcK-w. % r. Hawhey. San
Francisco Geo. A. Brown San Francisco;
Albert ]. Schnabel New York; J. U. Butler
and wife, Chicago; NJ. .Hirschbaum. San
Francisco; A. ]. Maybeli st. Paul; F. d.
Diego: b. +. wetherby. Boston; A. Godbe.
Ensenada; IL. c. Schaefer. Grand Rapids;
Emil Manasse, San Francisco; D. F. Bacon
and wife. Chicago; the Misses Bacon. Chi
cago; E. ]. Caldwell, San Francisco: c..
M. Sabn. Chicago J. M. Hurley, San Ber-
nardino; D. l.. Kutsinger. San Diego; Abe
L. Brown San Francisco; M. r. Plaisted.
REso psnv.I w H FISH f. Sdss Ss'sss0 W
l. n. Hay, Phoenix; II. c. wyatt, Wyatt
Station; II. n Mills. Denver; w. G. Sec
combe, San Bernardino:
Mcfarland, M. NJ Heinenan. H. Kemp,
San Francisco; H. c. Shaw, Stockton; s.
c. Kelly, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Eureka Eureka; II. K. Goldberg. ]. w. Hasan, 3.
NJ. Shreve, New York; q. w. Cook, hos
ton; H. L. Cook. New. York: c. N. Pratt,
ST. Louis 8. NJ. Kelsey. Yuma: c. q.
RAMONA-Henry Monroe. Fort Worth.
Tex; J. Frank. New Clerfenor; Perry z.
Tanner. Akron, o.; Clio johnson. San Fran
F. Johnstone and wife, Augusta. Me-; Dam
lei Moore Boston; Geo. Cooley. Cotton; G.
B. Hamtian. Cotton; Frank Kelley, Pas
adena; c. H. Briggs. Leon Nine; Miss
James Myer Patterson, N. j.; Miss Ruth
Waicott New Jersey: w. s. Dakin, San
Pedro.
Wall paper. late styles, low prices. at
The herald., 1897-04-12

dogs owned by local fanciers which have
been imported since the last show, and
have never vet been exhibited on the
coast. San Francisco kennels Will be
very largely represented. especially In
St. Bernards and collies In this latter
class there appears to be quite q boom'
and some fine specimens will be ex-
hibited. The display of English settlers
promises to be the largest ever shown
in Southern California. Harry I. Payne
Of San Francisco win have his prize
winners here, and there will be other
notable specimens of this valuable
breed. Cookers will also be numerous.
as will be the foxterriers. The members
of the Kennel club have spared no ex-
pense to make this show success, end
they should receive the hearty coopera-
tion of the public. The hall should be
filled from the opening of the doors to
the close.
The herald., 1897-04-12
THE KENNELL

The ninth annual bench show OF the
Southern California Kennel club opens
in Hazards pavilion next Wednesday
and continues during the remainder OF
the week. The arrangements are as
nearly perfect as they can be made, ano
the officers will put forth every enort
to make the exhibition as attractive tc
the general public as to expert and FAN
cier There will be plenty Of room, anc
every exhibit will have fair show. One
big Improvement over shows in the past
will be that all Of the exhibits Will b'
in one hall, which Will add much to tn
effectiveness of the display. The well
known J. Otis Fellows will judge al
classes. Secretary Funk says that thu
number of entries is the largest In thu
history Of the club, the very best dogs
on the coast being represented Besides
the stars of the Stockton and San JOS
shows, there will be number OF new
The herald., 1897-04-12

without doubt one of the foulest fighters
that has come to the front in many years.
There is no question, however. but that
he is a powerful man, with wonderful
capacity for taking punishment, and is
besides a hard hitter. In rough and
tumble fight he could probably beat any
man in the business, butwhen held down
by Marquis of Queensberry rulee he Is
at great disadvantage. 1t is believed.
however that he can more than hold his
own against Maher. and II he wins this
fight an effort will probably be made to
match him against Jeffries.
The herald., 1897-04-12

Thayer, the well-known Boston breeder,
comes next with twenty, all in foal to
Baron Wilkes. Mrs. Jane L. Stanford
the mistress of Palo Alto. ties Mr.. Thaycr
with of her noted matrons in foal to Ad-
vertiser and other noted sires. z. s.
Wells. Glen Moore, N. j.. also sends
twenty nominations. Suburban Farm.
Glens Falls. N. Y, sends seventeen; Bit
ter Root Ranch Marcus Daly) enters
seventeen in foal to Prodigal and Mil
rod: Frederick p. Olcott. Round Top
Farm, N. Y. enters fourteen; ]. Malcolm
Forbes names thirteen; w. d. Althouse.
Of Phoenixyille. Pa, and the East Lynne
Stock Farm. Pennington. N. j., enter
three each.
The herald., 1897-04-12
sAwDusT
A Commodity of Which Quantities
Are Used in Large Cities

There are in New York, says the Sun,
twenty or more dealers in eawdust, their
high-sided wagons, built especially for
the purpose, are familiar to all. sawdust
is used for packing some kinds Of bot
tied goods, as ink, cologne. and mustard;
It is used to come extent for packing eggs
for retail delivery; 1t is used for some
polishing purposes, and In some other
ways; and the aggregate quantity sold
for these purposes is considerable; but
the great use of sawdust is In sweeping
floors. For this purpose great quantities
are sold, and much also lie sold to be scat
tered upon floors where 1t is left to lie,
as. for example. in butcher shops and
The herald., 1897-04-12
Trim Over the KIts.shap.a Track

There Is no trip of the same length
where the scenery is so varied and beau
tlful as this one. Tickets permit stop
overs at any point on the track. Round
trip, $40. Ticket office, 200 Spring street.
The herald., 1897-04-12
To Cure . Cold In One psy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1897-04-12

wall paper, late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's. s24 South Spring street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS,
Doin1s Of Day with Wall Street
Operators,
BEARS WERE AGAIN ORIGINATED
of Efforts mt II Reaction by the
Professional Traders.

New York, June 2i.-The effects OF the
professional traders to work a reaction
| In tho bun stock market again proved
| ahortive today, and the result of the DAYS
| trading shows ne. gains in the majority
| of STANDARD shares. The recent osder OF
| things was somewhat reversed In that the
| saEg.ng tendency OF prices came early
| In the day. and It was overcome later
| by the rally. Perhaps the most cmsn-
Gus circumstances of jhe DAYS markets
was the fact that the dcNltnsS saAk Into
a condition of almost total apathy, villa
rrces tending onward. Dizziness on a
| dcclsne is the technical evidence ihlt
IVccs have reached stage whore dealers
| do not care to nut monty into them as u
| speculation. There WIS. however. 40 pres
sure to sell stocks.
T'rs effective instrument In effecmc the
early decline WAS ;he talk OF ,aiEc gold
shipments later in the week Tomorrow
shipments were not Increased over the
N3JD.c1 announced last week. The tone
OF exchange was firm, but the ~ ltkct WIS
80 cNce7i.nsly quiet that applcAensioHs
49, 10 the Nosuins OF "Nnoris Suhsdei 20
Il large extent The QU.etuess OF EXCHANGE
WAS attributed partly - The jubilee holt
daV.
sympathy with Northwestern, which owns
a controlling interest IN omaha.
The favorable showing OF New York
Central for the qUacter. with "a surplus
earned Of So oVn. a-ai0S. % deficit Tor the
same period last vcnr of Sigi.oo2. bIua,ieucI
tho d.mHud for Nanoero,lts. and prav.-
caNv all the members OF the Eroup adj
Na1ced.
The rse from the early low point In
Omaha was ~ PC cent: Northwestern.
! i-S New York Central lia. Burl,ng-
eth, Northern Pacific was largely c"alt
IN. and after u decline % Is. rallied alloy a
Sa'G-diy's close on tn" hcnof thar the
election Of na7al lamont representing
the i'm interests. - succeed President
Winter. had bceh decided upon.
SUSar lost !, OF the dav. after nuc'uat-
ing over = fractional range quite erraa-
caily.
Trading in bonds was auiet. and varied
but lltt.e IN leadiac issues. sales. A.2N. =
0tn
ro-d! GALES OF stocks tciay were IA. no
shares. inelJt-ns Suear c1Sr>. Burlington
lest. Chicago Gas 1870
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
A DECLINE IN GRAIN.
PROVISIONS WE'RE MYsTERIoUsL,
STRONG AND ADVANCED.
Lack of Interest in Wheat Principal
Cause of I.o>s-iiicNntor Man
ayers Mny Deal.

Chicago. June 2l.--'rrading was duh In
the grain and provision markets today.
especially so IN wheat. ana the lack of
srteresi was in great par, responsible fec
3-Scf decline In that staple. Corn de-
cltned i-la3-Sc and oats isahc lower. Pro-
visions were mysleriously strong. closing
&c to 7'sc higher
In wheat the market NJ the opening and
for a time aztec was weak under the IN
1uence of the favorable weather and ac-
counts from tho country. where cutting
was In progress. that the yield promised
TO be heavy and qualify good. SNOW 5
weekly crop report estimated the combined
Yields of Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas
at 100000 bushels. AGAINST AZ .4S3. coo BUSH
els produced the year befora.
july wheat which closed Saturday at
6S BIS. started this morning at 6sis and fell
off to Shi IN the course of hfteen min
utes' trading. There was no regular quo
cations from Liverpool. on account OF
the queens Jubilee. but curb prices There
were quiet and unchanged.
The world's shipment of wheat ana
Hour We're contributed: United States,
2.4M,0D bushels. Russia. ?.S7G, 600 bushels
Daiubian country, 2i6oCO bushels. the to-
tai worlds shipments Of the previous
week were b,S22. 900 bushels. The quantity
IN ocean passage decreased 1.++o,ooo bush
nhs dAmsssio visdb,s supply statems On,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
COFFEE.

View Orleans. June 9l.-Cofiee-Rlo. orii-
rory 70 low fair ierl2i.,
Nov YORK. June p +Coffee-options
Grnne3 barely steady. 5fil0 points lower.
unaer large brazilian receipts. clearances
end easter European cables, rloSed steady
90 r poinfs net decline, sales 2S5p haSs.
SPOT Il % aul, No. 7. inyoce "a iohhiug \,
nlld s'eady. Cortpya Ii.Gl7lz sales 800
tags Sayaniha and 800 bags Maracaioo.
private terms
santos. june 2l-Conee quiet; good
sVerlrr Samoa 800 REFS Ter ~ kilos, re-
csiffs S0,a, stort .0bo.
Hamburg, June ai-Coffee Y rfg lower;
sales 400.
no June & . Coffee weak; No. : RIO
500 reis ner 10 hlos, exchange 2-S2i; re-
o. .9rs 100; cleared for Europe soOO' stock
2lep1o.
Ha,rv. June 2i.-Concc closed quiet Al
ne; ioss of -: sales lbon,
New York. June N.--Total warehouse De.
iiS cries from the United states lq,ae in
Gliding $3.50 from New York. New YORK
stock today AZ, United states stock
4Ta4Sa; ahoat for the United states ~ 'nN
total Visible for the llniteG states 7M,tsl
| against slO9l9 last year and 6S2.l al IN N'o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

Texas eSzs ~-a "a n=r sca-ce and have
a. alTsgc-li-, tendency.
fosnE chickens werc sisx sale today.
g n nrl ts a-ce ~ta.S.
Tar we're 20 rsesipte q strewh=rries
tt.s rno-a az ais1 me seaso1 s. pow con.
s.Gesse 81 40 end,
7 81 TAorapso1 4 co VII, unload tha.r
.esg or u g-iiotri- orars for EMS
~ zsso-. ue1t THURSDAY.
TIE toS4l naf},a s well supplied w!tn
al Glars % oltt.e Frisea are Arm
vita 20 asr1ue lEeiy.
Lord, baron ana other hog products adj
FAEt+2 4-lr- tpdaF tr4c-s "ll llkaiy
b. sluggish fcr some Teeas % come
Hardware GeAers state iFat che sellisz
-, q tses t1ts has boon ia effect sinc.
!sss was ~ i7'-d as; week. the iendeucA
beng toward nisher pr!res.
The steamship GAIA 30 MeSs!na arrived
a. New foFK Saturday with . iarge cara.
Of Felfr1r7 ana AicrSna crau.rs a-i
lssnots, 4Ae auction sale vii take plac,
this Week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
GRAlN AND Hay.

Carload lots. Job cars. from IN ls; deal
ers charge from store 5ulpc more per 100
lbs on bran, 2n5c per bushel on oats and
corn ami IJalJs per 100 lbs on hay.
HHAN go fGic,
cHoPPED CORN 7sa7sc per 100 lbs.
CORN g. 36i.r sucked.
CHOPPED OATS Sic per 100 lbs
OATs--Wh ite Nebraska 9H5lc; New
y. Na- . $50
HAY-Alfall si2 5oIl3 ~ per Tor: NIL
iet 500. timothy si5 5nqii.t0; South
TEXAS prairie hay AooG5eo. North Texas
ura.r.n. 50 lAl. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22


ANs-Calitornia small white * c
Ter To. Bayou, 2Gu2.,e, pink, y, i.ise;
Lima beans, SuSi2c. 6lack-eyed peas s.sp
&C.
BuTTER-Biue star. l5c: dairy, llQl3e;
fancy Elgin creamery l,ni5laC; Texas
country butter. l5d2pc Tor choice COM
mon. tINC
oIEOMkRGARINE - Solids. sa12iac;
ri:uts. lV1g i1i.c.
CABBAGE Texas, stC0Vl75 per crate.
i per .Douud IN sacks o. barrels.
CttEESE-New York fun cream l5c;
N'ac'17in nll cretm III. PIG. YOUNG
Nmeri.A l2c. Western Hrh'-c swiss -7n
Pc: Imitation swiss l5Gl>', brick cheese
100. ln burger t5r.
EGGs-1exaa SG9c. oandied Icallc; Ian
0NI0Ns-New Texas -sQsoc ner busheI.
Ig.rPER-Ch IL. ;Sflqc per 10.
Io1AToNS-Nc Texas ipr y'c,
POULTRY Chickens. per dozen, old
hens $ r' 80, cocks Sl.5eu -. flyers
according 20 size" S1a"92io. tcolcrs: 81. -
20 70. pips. 81 coal 20. turkey hens. S.eo.t
5'4 turkey cob1.ers. S6.u0G9 go; ducks. s.. 10
as lH. geese So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
- per III. SO per


Llnso0l, N bnIs raw. 30: bo.ei
sc. water white In test. In bols. iic: in
cases. SLt5, prime whise, l5J est IN bbls
L.. .n Gases. So. brilhaa; Oil! SiS0- IN
tuis, i3c. sieve Easo,ine. IN cases 90: in
c.s. lac huWon oil. IN hbls, I1c. in cases
-, ra.tor ]. .nvdica! nGr-. $40: tur-
un'tta,. ~ tbis Sc.
WHITE l-EAD-Strctiy pure. fl.T6tvc:
siaat.ti Nhte lead. fi9.. PAINTERS. 2c
WINDOW GLASS; boxes. 20 and Is
&c " ANA - yer cent 'iscount. new list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.
STAPLE GROCERIES.

These quotations are revised daily and
;he.r correctness can De relied uDon. The
pr.ces Ere those railing IN The Houston
Wholesale ugaFkefs.
AXLE GHEAsE-D!amond. $50 uer
gross. Ernzie., lr I'm boxes G.yi uer
gross. Co!tec. - Si- .sar dozen boxes;
ISis'lne NJ tin per dozen. 100. castor
axle grea>s, I5e Der Dozen, IN Tins. castor
Oh, commrrcial. S-iac per dozen.
A5iAL NIIIoN-Po~dcr, per key. $50;
blasting powder. 81 % per lag drop shot
Per sack. SD. hCck sl.a5. l. NJ G. load'.d
shell - ana 30. central ire pistol and nile
csrtrfeees. - and .: rim ire. ~ and 3,
BACON-Short clear. boxed Gisd6i.c
IN sacks. c.. Ee~ York salt bellies
es.457-se: Western salt bellies 5I-sci
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

New York, June 2i.-The cotton market
onened steady at an advance of III, points
Snd further advsnccd lac po,ras on fairly
active trading. shors being disponed 10
cover on account OF European buyias or
dsrs in the absence of LIVERPOOL odvlc.s
the EMlish markets being closed FOR 10
dav and tomorrow. Later there was con.
sus'ap's selling PRESSURE, chiefly IN the
way OF snort account ventures. with gem
s-aily fAvonbi, crop adv;ces. Tho ,os,o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
FEIITs Nm NUTs

APPLES Texas. 2aU3Nl per peck.
BANANAS bunch, packei FOR ship
meu1. Sle5 gl,'. loose buncheS 7'cql.25.
bT-A' ktl BBIES 81 i1ic per bucket.
Shc 81 oH u.r 2l-qEsrt crate.
tA'S1 AIDj PES. y Soc por dozen.
CHERRIES-C A.25gi.5o per
cocoANUTs-335o per loo. $500 per
APHs-Iaredo slcNGl.25 per craze,
LEMONS Nessiua and Palermo. choice.
S. 1-s.-I,. fancy S.Etilp.
NUTS -lirazu 3H'oc pe- IN. filberts Sic
ug llc. Naples, l2'-c; waluUts. ual5c:
peanuts 5TSiec, almonds. lacago0a l2G
10 urr ih. ~ sscH1 oe>ans. ,.gaN'2c. az.
Ol; N2ItS-l olilovian seedlings S.p'1
d 81 Hrr hlN
PIT N.s-d5075c per ei-qsart crate: 25T
3nc uor ucck. goose pllms. S'cVsio1 pcr
crate irI@. per re,k-
PEACHES bp1T5c per Peck box, four
has 10 crates 90 HSl-5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans La, June 2l.-Flour quiet:
fancy. i.20G4.30 uatcnts. l.GeIi.D. Corn
meal firm; i7c1l.75. Bran quiet; 4ju46.
Hay dull prime. l2GaN 1900; choice, IL. o0r
II. 70. Coe'n easier; No. sacked, mixed.
81: yellow. 81 white 39sl3S. oats steady
No. :. 2iiqH45. Rice s,eldy. ordinary 20
MEDIUM. 3 3Sdia. Hog products quiet.
pork, old. ~, lard, refined tierce, = 5-S,
boNcd meats. drV salt shoulders. ): sides
IS, bacon. clear ribs, sides. 8 3-S; hams.
sugar cured qQ3is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

showed n decrease Of s.0is,oro bushels.
aga1nst a decrease fec the similar week
the year before OF e6'.rW bushels Juan
ii;y now IN sight. sc,6,Sco, against vs.
$1,000 bushels a wear ago. Predictions
were made OF "a 100000 decreas. IN the
worlds visible.
Tho market gradually recovered to 6s'i
NtN S-S under the niiuSucc OF puliish sid
tistics, but that marked the limit OF the
strength and from there prices slid SLOWLY
on 10 ille close.
The board today voted ON the proposed
rule To prevent pronretors or MANAGERS
OF regular elevators dealing in gram
stored IN thee own elevators or storing
mixed or cleaned wheat w them. the
pcnaiiN being chat the houses violating the
rules shall be declared irrcgular The In
tercst ;rkcn In this deyactej greatly from
trAliag. The result of tho voting was a
decisive defeat for the proposed amend
nicut.
Chicago received six ,ars and Mlnneapo-
lis aud Duluth together Si4 cars. com
pared with GG list Monday and 1iS 4
yc.r ago. Exports from Atlantic sea
price of July wccked down finally 80
8. IS. and was bringing 6' '-So6S at tie
Corn was easy. with the hears good
d.tl morc aEcressive than the bulls. Thorr
was some iirmncss around the oneninS on
cool wc4th"r hut prNitcuons of warmc,
weather Tomorrow ard The weakness OF
wheat causSd offerings TO become free
as the session prog rcssed
There was a fairly active session an
oats. elevator people sold quite freely and
caused a slight decline IN prccs. Ths
weather was considered most favorable
for the crop.
Provisions were strong. IN suite of the
large hog rec@pts. Commits houses
one reporied an exceptionally large cash
demand.
Estimated r,eceints for Tuesday--Wheat.
cars: corn. SO cars, oats. ils cars: hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
WASTE OF VITAL FORCE


I'm MEN HAS DRAINED THE sWtsISsh "a
,r,u rnillios.s OF lives. u unhn ~ ~
90. ar pleasure and makes lie icatAsNw Nj
Nh, sufer from H. II YOU would pe s ". t.s.,T
snJ ho.iy. II you would throw 90 w y, !.
S-atrb,ip.ss caused by early sbns nu
takes OF your NE, let Us eIpisia y Y ms.J
can he done In Natue's own W. ,.s,.t
snnr,ed ELECTRICITY, This the 80 4
aEri forcs aud when infused inro w ~, ~
Nh sANpEN's ELECTRIC BELL u ", VAN no
,.hs ,tgs in the weakened funetoo' 'A'
manhood. r-,,crptc BEIT, VIII =
,,nvsd Elect-ic saspsusor!, euro c,n,ssx I
},,ii,v Lame Rack, Loss OF Memo! ~; ~ L.
isnss Rheumatism and kidney ..y, re- d.
.tnr,s vital power. stops all unnat.nns ~
San fecl the current or we frfat so !.e,r,r,6.
1 rocket edition Of the ccieeraro ''e-
cal work. ov MEN,
,,,rstra,et. is scut free, BY m,n, .S stg AZ 90
i,,n ,, EVERY YOUNG. MpplEaoh.Sss.ss ri
WNS suffering the slightest ~. MsSSD An spEEpl
=, II Viii show an KAs sum IN HEALTH
WAY TO REGAIS SIRESrsurn ass FAILED,
Mrs EVERYTHING Elsh Ms ~ ia \
M ni power Electric suspsn'0' -"
belts. Address
DIR. A. II. SANDER, csls
uo. C., OBI 10th street, Den... -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
ENTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. June q .--Isuttsr firm; cream
cry. lsaiiiz; dairy. ifle. Cheese quiet;
sdsis Eggs firm: fresh, Sh
New York. june 2i,--f.sgs- Receipts 49,
7s packages: steady; state and Penns,l-
yapsa i2Il2h: Western. iQ'suiiis.
St. Louis. June 2t.--Buiter steady:
~,
Kansas City. June n .--E,gga steady; re-
ctipts moderate today; demand fair. fresh
candlod Kansas and Missouri stock, cases
returned. 6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
ST. LOWS

s.; Louis, Mo. June 2i.-Flour dull and
unchanged. wheat futures dull and life
less. closing considerably urder saturdav
Spol easy No. red. cash, elevator. 50
asked track. 7SQSo; luly. - is bid; An
gust. 66;e. September. CO.. asked. Corn
futures dul hut steady to lower than
saturday: SPOT lower. No. . cash 23ai
I24N. July. - 5-s aSked Saplember
- IS asked. oats, fu ares duh. easy. spot
steady; No. = DISH. 1,ie bid; July IL 5-S
bd; September IS Rye. nominal: 3lis.
BARLEY nominal. unchanged. Cornmeal.
! 65ul 20. Bran dull hg: unchanged. Flax
seed steady. Feline timothy seed 2.Sap
~. Whisky. 10. Fork firm: STANDARD
mess. iobbing 7390S.04 Lard higher:
PRIME steam S.55; choice. 3.r.i9. Bacon.
boxed shoulders. 5.i5 extra short clear.
U.s. ribs SO; shorts. j.6Q. Dry salt
meats. boxed shoulders. As: extra sheet
clo NJ, 80. ribs 50. shorts. 500. Ee-
ctipts-Flour 5000: whcat. 1000: corn. u
coo; oats l4c1. Shipn, ents-Flour. 100;
wheat. 1000 corr. $3.50 oats, 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
WIRE ANh NAILS

Barbcd vine quotations are Tor carload
lots (. o. b. Houston. Nails are quoied N
small lots.
BARDED wlRE-Glidden, gal. s. 30 Der
100 lbs. pa'rled wire. !2.v5. Waukcgun. DC
higher tnan 6iddDn.
WIRE NAlLS-Rate. 500 per key: adj
vances ioi i2d and l6d. 5c sd ana ID. iO,:
81 and 10. &c. ld ana sd. SOC sd, iac; ID.