davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20
Another Republican Lie.


"A plank Of the Populist platform
is for the Initiative and Referendum
constitutional amendment. A resolu.
ton to submit such an amendment
was introduced in the last legislature
and voted down by Populist votes"
The above false statement is
published in the Republican papers.
Senate joint resolution number /
provided for q constitutional amend.
ment giving TO the people Of Kansas
the initiative and referendum. This
resolution was introduced by Senator
Young, Populist from Montgomery
county. The vote Of the senate i.
recorded on page 442 Of the senate
journal, and the vote of every Popu.
list and Democrat was for the reso.
luton while every Republican ex
cept Johnson who was absent, voted
against it. The resolution havins
received two-thirds majority in tn,
senate, passed and was sent to tn,
house.
The vote Of the house on thi
resolution is recorded on page ll6l
Of the house journal and shows tina
seventy-six voted for the resolution
forty-one against it, and that eigh
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaindeld,
Ill.,, makes the statement, that sne
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month oy
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was hopeless victim
of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption: she bought bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued It's use
and after taking six bottles, found
herself sound and well; now does her
own homework, and Is as well as she
ever was. Free trial. bottles OF this
great discovery at T. B. Snyder's drug
store. Large bottles 80 cents and 81.
W. n. Keefe was 10 from Mayheld
Tuesday. transacting business.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20

Jerry Simpson is having big
crowds EVERYWHERE and is making
the best speech of his life this year,
He speaks in Wellington Saturday
night OF next week-October 90.
He had an audience Of 1000 a,
Halstead last Thursday, and the
enthusiasm was unbounded. His
speech is so different from what Re-
publican papers are reporting thai
it not only takes them by surprise
but fills them with disgust at Re
publican Justification.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20
The Voice presents this week a

The Voice presents this week a
supplement containing much valu-
able information pertaining to the
campaign. We hope every reader
will read it carefully. Much of the
good work done by the last legisla-
ture and the present state admin
stration is given from the record
After reading this supplement ash
yourself candidly if you have tn.
faintest desire to turn this admins
tration down and foist another O
the Morrill, stripe upon the people
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20
The Vlrdsn Horror.

In speaking OF the terriOie con-
diuon of affairs at Virden Governor
Tanner says "From the information
l can gather the killed and wounded
are largely minors who were on the
outside"
The others were the hired guards
who were brought along by the coal
companies. Most, if not all Of them,
were non-residents of Illinois.
There is no means Of learning
their names or whereabouts, for the
reason that they decline to give them
out, knowing, perhaps that they are
criminally liable for murder, as they
had no permission from any officer
in Illinois authorizing or deputizing
them to act as deputy marShals or
deputy sheriffs."
Kansas on several occasions had
a like experience when corporations
brought in armed bodies from
Chicago and St. Louis to awe aad
intimidate their employees and who
at times shot down innocent citizens.
The Populist party has advocated
laws to prevent the importation Of
armed forces in case of labor
troubles, and has insisted that cor
porations like individuals should rely
upon local and state authorities fol
protection.
Bills have been introduced in the
four last sessions of the legislature
to prevent the importation of armed
forces. but in each case the Republi
can members opposed such legis-
lation and as they controlled eithel
the, house or senate until the las
session they defeated such measures
The last legislature having
Populist majority in each hous
passed the Hackney bill which i
now in force prohibiting sheriffs
mayors or other persons from
appointing non-residents of thi
state as deputies and also prevent
ing any person, company, associa
ton or corporation from bringing o
importing into this state any perso
or persons or ASSOCIATION OF person
tor the purpose Of discharging tn
duties devolving upon sheriffs
deputy sheriffs, policemen, con
stables or peace officers in the pro
lection or preservation of public c
private property, or in the punish
ment Of any person violating tn
criminal laws Of this state.
For a violation of said law
penalty is provided of fine Of $40
900 and it is also made a felony al
the officer or agent employing sue
force is liable to Imprisonment
hard labor for period Of from OF
to five years.
If such a law had been in for,
in Illinois no armed forces wou
have been imported and the SEQ
Of murdered victims would now
living.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20
Savage Bolts Again.

Savage Bolts Again.
W. R. Savage has bolted Leedy!
This announcement will neither
startle nor surprise any one in
Sumner county. His boiling is
chronic-so much so that the peo-
pie expect it.
The VOICE publishes his manifesto
in full. We want him to have the
full benefit Of it.
To people who know Savage it is
a great burlesque for him to call
Gov. Leedy "coarse." 1t is equally
as great a burlesque for him to
assign as a reason for his boiling the
assertion that Gov. Leedy has been
disloyal to Populist principles.
What cares Savage for principle?
Has any one ever seen him in COM
pany with it, They are entire
strangers to each other. The only
way Savage could be induced to
imbibe principle would be to bate
It with alcohol, or some of its attrib>
utes-or Doodle.
The VOICE denounced this man
Savage as as a traitor at the close
Of the campaign last fall. He cares
nothing for either principle or party
only as he can ride them into an
attitude to satiate his inordinats
craving for cheap notoriety. He
would compromise the Lord, the
devil, the angels or the imps, tc
accomplish this one end.
His particular point to be gained
now is either an appointment undel
Stanley, should he be elected,
prize which he failed repeatedly t.
obtain under Governor Leedy, ant
failing in this he hopes in any even
to square himself with the Republi
cans of Wellington in order that h,
may secure their votes as an in
dependent candidate for mayor mex
spring.
1t is we'll known to most Populist
that since Savage was introduced t
q Populist convention by Chairma
Sleeper in the spring Of 1895, as
new convert to Populism, he ha
never allowed a convention to pas
without being a candidate for some
thing. The people have no cor
6dence in his integrity, hence the
have regularly turned him down.
de takes great pride in relatin
(did so, We believe, in the la.
county convention) how, while b
was yet a Democrat, he withdre,
from the race for representative
1894 in the interest Of C. G. Hand,
our candidate; but he never yet h:
told the secret side of that des
Many Populists know it, howeve
and that is one reason he has new
been able to work up much stea,
on that score. The point tn
Savage hides from the public is tn
shortly before he withdrew he wei
to W. R. Spicknall, the Republic,
candidate, and told him he won
"get Off or "stay on" at his optic
Spicknall thought he could get t
Savage votes in Wellington and sa
he would rather he would get of
Savage then withdrew by his ust
manifesto in which he called attic
ton to the great service he h
thereby done the populist par
To other parties he stated that if
had "stayed on" and Spicknall W
defeated he would not be able
get a single Republican vote
mayor the coming spring.
One other point and so far as
Voice is concerned Mr.. Savage
be dismissed from public view.
says he has not yet left the Popu1
party, that he is still Populist, {
We do not know that this will m:
any difference to the people.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20
Previous to the late "manifesto

Previous to the late manifesto"
W. R. Savage and Andy Richards
were seen cousorting together in
lonely corners and on dark stairway,
late at night. This strange co-inci.
dence has given rise to the rumor
that the order OF "select brothers,
is to be revived. "Mamie, come
kiss your honey boy, while the stars
do shine"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20
POLITICAL SPEAKING.
SUMNER COUNTY DATES.

Make note of these dates and be
on hand. The campaign IS drawing
to a close. You ought to get posted
on the issues at stake and vote intel.
ligeutlV.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20
Hon. JERRY SIMPSON

CONWAY SPRGs, Monday, Oct. "a, 1880
MULvANE, Tuesday, Oct. %, 1870 p M.
WELLINGTON, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1880
CALDWELL, Tuesday, Nov. l, 7:3Op.m,
So HAVEN, Tuesday, Nov. l, Up. m.
JOHN HINCHCLIFFE, Chm.
]. ROBT GILLIAN, Sec.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20

The wedding Of N. R. Mclean and
Miss Mary Share occurred at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Share, at $50 o'clock last night.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20

Mrs. Helen Hamblln arrived from
Hygiene, H., yesterday, on a visit To
the family OF NJ. K. Hamblin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-10-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Jerry Simpsons date
at Conway Springs will
be Monday, October "a,
and at Mulvane Tues
day, October rs, instead
of vice versa, as an
nOunCed last week. Both
at 1880 p. m. Let every.
body turn out and hear
the issues discussed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
LtLING LocAls.
amateur J'Iicntrirnis--A MystcriouH
MMEnn Lnndch Win Climbs n

luling, IexHa, February 3--Hazal
iNrite. staged and played by Lullng anna
tours held the boards at the opera house
last night. The play was gwen as
benefit Tor the LIpscomb Rifles Lnling's
prize winners. The house WIS II good 0ac
and every one who attended were loud In
their praise Of the dramatic ability Of
the local stars.
Yesterday near the Butler water hoIe
In the Iron mountains, ten miles cast OF
the city, II wagon partly loaded with house.
bold furniture was found in the ropd,
Parties living near thought IL possible
that the owners were movers and tbnt their
animals had sirayed, but as no enc came
to the wagon during the day, AN nyestig,i-
ton was made. AS stated, the wagon
was found partly loaded with household
effects. and the load looked us though II
had beeu searched. SO FAR no one has
'claimed the wagon and goods. Many think
that the owners were forced TO leAys
and may have been foully dealt With.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
MONEY And INVESTMENTS.
Doinas Of Day With Walt Street
Operators.
STRENGTH WAS CONFINED 10 SPOTS.
Great Northern Preferred scores
Another Twelve Point Advance,
Making Twcnsy-six for Week.

New York, February s.--Thc strength OF
today's stock market was ccnnncd to spots.
and tho general tendency continued towards
lower plano on realizing sales, Pressure
BY tho bear traders was marked and the out
aide support afforded by buying orders
through commission houses was considerably
less, There was a strong tone In a few In
dividuai stocks and advanccs In others were
brought about by manipslatlon London also
bought some securities here. All causes COM
hined, however. did not avail TO maintain
prices in the general list. and the average
level OF tho market aasged 10 n lower bass,
Tnr most conspicuous movement al tho day
was IN Great Northern preferred, which added
!. moro points 10 It's recent upward ccusss,
maklng It's galn tiua Tar for The week 70
points The supply OF this stock In the street.
at amy time Is exceedingly light. hut uigcut
demand for even small yulunc raisos tho
price,
The coalors were favorahly affected as d
group by the prevailing cold weather. bot
they failed u hold their Ean. The Wander
bits were strong at times. Sugar also ruled
above yesterdays closipg prlces. Other OK
reptiuns TO the prevailing weakness might be
named, but they wore not conspicuous and
nome held all Of their advance, linton Pa
ellie pfeicrred was largely dealt Ia and rose
sharply over last nights close but seii below
before the ciuRo Tho activity showed Il cnn-
siderable falling on.
The active intercst IN tho bond market war
much bcttor sustained than IN stocks md
prices we're better held, tho gpnornl level
being. higher and s0no sharp gains helnH
scored. Sales. sA.6i00b0,
Closing quotations on bonds at New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
Grain and Provfsions EIsc,shere

KansaS CRY, Febfuafy- 3..~Wheat--fs!rIy
active; No ! hard. S.; no. 2. ssISs; No. 2
Fairly active: No. 2 mixed. 2s5s9slss.
Oate--Steady; No. white. eS Rye---so. 2. u.
Receipts--W Wheat 5000 bushels. corn, GT.61p
bushels: oats, eeoo bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 1900 biisheis: corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, 5000 bushels.
New York, February s-Wheat-- Receipts
n, 1GS exports 40 eos. spoi weak No. 2 red
l0Ss, Options were weak all lay except for
midday squirt on liberal ctcarnnceg aud
clpss.l s.X5kc net lower. Tho decline was In
nrerced By heavy Northwestern receipts
bearish Argentine crop news and wenk cables
Esyort trade WIS fair Mt the outports: tales
Ig Geo; May 95X Hides steady, Leather
steady. Tin Arm spelter QUIET Cotton seed
oil uuiet In absence OF export demand; consid-
cradle oil pressing the market ut the quota
ai.rs prime issfls,f prime summer Yellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
WHEAT shower WEAKNESS.
Cables from Liverpool Mere Disap-
pointing Ia Character.
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS HEAVY,
AZ Times There Was strength pac
10 buying by the Letter Brokers.
Other Grains Close Higher.

Chicago. February S--weakncss In whoa
ana strength In the coarse grains and provis
ions were the distinguishing characteristic
| OF trading on change today. Weak cable
AMI heavy Northwestern receipts were feat
| urts in wheat. causing N yrnal,,as Witch wa
| - !, !" "s"""se "..N" y "
'ehe'eu occasionally by rallies Drought nbou
| by the Letter support. May closed at NON,
| decline pro,,s,o,, 49,, ,,..,, -, ,,,,,au ~,
| ~. II, ,s-. ~. 80 w $500 'ss
ssSeip's anu advanced s9nlfisc. Corn close,
| hdissc higher and oats Nc higher.
~r.,.t- II q ~ 49, ~
eA"n.ss "As app.rvht ~ wne"s from IN
ssnt'' Nay opened AWfse lower at soqsSh
ana ia the course OF the next hour had col
! down n aia t,vsr,,,a, o,.,,, an, ,,Ss,,o.
,r,.. = 49, 49, 49, 49, w wy wy
futures. and at 1880 n. M. showed further
ios. ~ ifd
-, -
mere WAS other beartsh news In abundance.
Northwestern receipts showed n sudden In
rrense Minncapol,s ANA n,n,h rcnor,ins, loq
cars asaihst ~ last week and III year ago.
Chicago receipts were AZ cars
hbou, ~ ,,,.t.,,. .,.s.. .. 50. -. =. K,
~ .,g AS I, - -, - - $500 'p J 49, 49, -
IN me market. The decline was stopped by
buying against PRIVILEGES. which were bought
- " .'e ."'p v eunesuast purp' nut snsre
WIS nv s"ch REBOUND Hh WAS looked for. May
advanced 10 9ia., where IL hold for n short
tin,s than !, -, h, ,a,- ,,s.a5n
80. ''N W " s"e ee"'"'
Ahout noon the market again developed
strength. Short selling had beenihe ,ta, non,,4
lay ,,na ,1.A ,,a,,,A, ~, ,s,.a ~. !.
-, u n.u '.VV''iH pV,'iswi''''
oversold IN consequence, brokers Tor tho laoi-
Ter crowd appeared in the pit, and t,ieir buy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
HEAVY STAPLES.

ANMuNITIoN--Powder. per key. $1,000
425. blasting powder. si.65 per key; drop shot
per sack si.o5; buck, sl.50.
BACON--Extra short clear. in sacks, go
csc; regulars. s.Gsas; boxed, bo higher:
smoked bellies. 7is17Nci New York salt tel-
Hes sAc; breakfast bacon. atac.
BAcGING AND TIES--Less than car lots
from, Houston: BaggIpg. Glib. 6s4c; an-ib. ~.
Ties. Arrow. a5-lb. 90c; Delta, 81
Z CANDY--Stick. wrapped, basis "A, s3s9Ic
par Ii. special gzes. 14c higher
= cOFI EE-Rio aud cordoya; Fair, shusc;
priins. lDglic: choice. II iaftl2ssr: fancy, 1891
i5c peaberry, 14Gl4tac. Rotated couees: Ar
buckles Ariosa, basis loo-lb cases. 5000;
FLOUR Empire Mills. Houston: pav,son's
fisgf. patent $3.50; White Ribbon. second
patent. As0. Texas Star nlilis quote: Tidal
Wave $3.50: Sea Fairy, second roller patent.
Si.Tn: Sea Pearl $40: rye -four $40, Spe-
ciai rates for shipments 10 interior points.
flour Il, barrnis. l5e above SACKS; IN half bar
lelS. 3Qc above barrels.
y FARINACEOus GOODS--Grits. h6miny ana
cream meal in barrels. 526o; pearl meal. IN
;0-lb sacks. tt.6o per Dbl Of sacks; Scotch
AMI Friends oats Ss's5; coiumblsn oats.
s2i;.
HAMs--standAr $4,000: picnic hams, -
HONEY~-ln 60,ib cans extracted. 4IsNSisc:
~ ccuib. saior; IN 12rlb eans. extracted.
i.ARf, Renned tierces. ecmpeun6, 7sse.
|fsf, nv; % ~ csas Ne higher feen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
LOCAL TRADE REVIEW.
ofncc Of zinc Posi-.
houston, Tllurlday. FEBRUARY 3.

Houston, Tlnrsday. February 3.
There is nothing of moment to chronicle In
the local trade situation. Jobbers report n
satisfactory condition OF affairs so far MS or
dtrs frcm the interior are concerned and with
"a continuance of the proaent clear weather
considerable activity Is Looked for,
Factors are not satisfied with the low price
which cotton has been bringing all season
and contend that II the farmers would place
their cotton in the hands OF reliable factors
they could ms easily obtaii, cents as his a
pound. With the continued agitation of this
subject it is more than likely that campaign
of education. so far as the marketing of cot
ton is concerned, may be inauguratcd in the
interest of the planter a great deal could
be said In this connection favorable TO "A re-
TURF TO the old methods of marketing the act
ual cotton before the market was seized by
thc SPECTATORS in future deliveries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
aurrER AND EGGS.

Kansas City. February --Butter--Actiye
creamery. ii@i7; dairy, lzIil Eggs Re-
eeipts moderate, feeling hrn; fresh stock.
i3sa cases returned.
ST. Louis. February -Butter--Firm;
creamery. DIls,z; dairy, 9Qi5. Eggs--Firm.
H.
creamery, lani9; dairy, IiUl7 Eggs Firm:
fresh. 10. checse--Qulet. sels,a.
New York. February 3.--Eges- Receipts,
TIA packages; steady; State aud Pcunsylyania
10; Western. IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
GALVESTON STOCK.

Fort or sabine Pass.
Port Of Sabine Pass. February Z.
Sailed
u. 3. "a Galveston. Galveston
Bark Arnguda. Isancksou. Bristol.
Bark Venetian, Castagpoin,
Vessels Ia Port.
Z ,Bk Essex, Cocmbs.
Sch II. n, Anthony. Bunker
Sch Elwo0d ii. Smith, prisko.
Tx Nil Dcsperandum. Aulacs.
IS Lnonora, Lutz,
10 Drumtixicr. Nicholson.
nix nortn AleGrO, 1afnba. f5
~ Madona f'sIIs osto. rIsAyl
Rk Cpdai. 5iapEea. 4. Z /. .'
Bk Ineil1. t1xefietsee. s., 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Now NOrIs nIOneY.

New York Fobruury 3l--Mnncy on call oaay
at 1IsW1A per cent, lnsi loan ", Primo nler-
change frin, with nctuaI business Ia hank-
ers' bills at a.s5ftf, S5s demand, and i.82y.dt
1874 for sixty days Posted rates. f.sslsf1
a,M; commercial bills 4s2. silver certificates
56h atbiA. Bar silver. h6gs. Mexican dollars.
i5M. Government and railroad bonds strong.
state bonds dull
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

asked; b bid; nominal.
Liverpool Futures.
Opened quiet, demand moderatc; at .. M,
quiet ard steady. and closed steady.
Seed Yes'y
Month of delivery. call lClosediCinse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
COTTON ON sHIPBoARp.
pftoU on AliDboard not cleared M co1v,

Cotton on shiDboard. not cleared. at Calves.
ton. today
For Great Britain slcanrhips Mo JhnD,
10 3as bales; Rita, 1922; Hemisphere IN !,
Ielesfora. 2a9s; PauIIna, 1870. Total, 1850
For FraDco--stoamshIp Tropon. coils bales;
Breckhcld. 1885; Netherncid. 1866, Total. 1905
For the Continrnt--Steamshi ConiaoIine
1904 bales: olinda. 221i; Pembridge. 800 OF,
terspcol. .iss: ksiros. 2slo; Felicana. $50:
Maylands. 1910. Total. 2f,iis
For JapnD--.Ss kilbnrn, 1850 bales.
For New. York Mallory line 1868 bales;
Lone star line, 541S Total, 1857
Total on ehipboard. bs.Di3 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

Staies 1856 bags. including 1880 from New
sork. New York stock today 6t6.657; United
States $1,000, total visible for the United
q. ess ~. against 6sS,ss last year aud
Santos. February s.--tiol,day.
,Hamcurg, February a. Coneo opened Y pfg
,niEner at 2:3o P. M. quiet, net unchanged to
y Iig lower: sales l2.OVo bass.
hays. 5000 1880 '''S'S
hayre. February s.--cofee closed VI high
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
ny private wire 70 carslll . Rlcharason:5
MONEY AND nANIsIyu.

we'll supplied with money Tor All purposes.
Theirs In, however, no great activity ia che
LOAF, market. tho deposits generally showing
M increase.
Exchange Is quoted as follows; New York.
buying, si.5odes0pf selling, 50r discount 10 par.
Now Orleans. buying N TO par, selling Il TO
par.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04

New Orleans Futures.
opened quiet and steady, closed quiet and
steady; sales. 500. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
DRIED rRuITs Am NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy eyRporuted. 50.lb boxes
Siaci IN LIB cartons, alsm9ac; choice evapo.
rated, IN bulk, so-lb, SCI. fancy sliced. In 50-lt
boxes. 6isc
APRIcoTs-oc per ID loose: loc In lib car
tons
I, ClTRoN- In lob boxes, 15c.
CuRRANTS--ln bbls eoi 25-ib boxes,
cleaned. bulk. Sc; in lib cartons. sisc.
PEACHES Eyaporated. unpeeled. Iss@sc.
sLsoGpi.65: h-box l.. H. raisins bsasoc: 2,
crown L. NJ raisins, 5o-lb boxes. 4aaa5c; o
crown l.. NJ. 50-ib boxes, 6r.
PRUNES-CaliforniH, 50-6ns, Tic; 60 70s.
eve; 70-S0s. 6hc. 9D-10Os 6noac.
NUTS--Brazil loo per Id; filberts, Sicily.
11c Naples, l2iEc; walnuts, i2EDlic; peanuts.
4iaa5c; almonds, California. l2ai4c pcr ID. In
sacks; pecans. 2tsa4lsc; Italian chestnuts.
lOc III.
cocoANuTs- $500 per 100; $500 per 1000
GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots. job cars from mills; dealers
bran, o03c per bushel ON oats and corn, and
loIf5c per 100 lbs on hay.
EisA S...lSc; corn bran e0c per 100 lbs.
CHOPPED CORN--7SnS0c per 100 lbs.
CORNING. 9 sacked, 5l14lla; OFF corn, 81.
OATS-Texas 2si3c per bushel, Kansas Slh
WHEAT SIIoRTs-sl4oo per 100 Ibs.
WHEAT SCREENINGS PEI ..ushei
hay Italia. s11s0GJ12.oo per ton; timothy
$50; North Texas, $s.00Ilo00
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Meal ana
cnke, $500 per ton; hulls. sa.a0G5o0 per
ton
SORGHUM SEED--s5a9oc Per bushei.
RYE SEED--Sbc per bushel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
kuGAR.

New Orleans February Sugar quiet but
steady; open ksttla gtlft III rentrifugai' gram
nhltel 1aNl llsiG whites a5sa4 5.iG: yellow
!, llTlt9fA irlN; seconds 2AekJlf siolasscs
stvh1y open Kettle lfGt2T centrifugal 5Gii3.
syrup, none ~ Drtt hands othors Unchanged
. AfN YORK, February 3.-Sugar--itaw steady;
lqlr refining 3 a-lbi centrifugal. 90 teal. l-i1;
rciiIeu steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-04
WIRE AND NAILS.

Quotations are for less than carload lots
Special prices on carloads.
BARRED W1RE-4Glidden, gal, Sg.S5 per 100
lbs, Waukegan, $40
WIRE NAlLs--Ratc. $500 per kog. adj
yanoos. l0d. I'D and l6d SC; Sd nnG "a. iDc.
"a and I'd. zoe; Id and Cd. zoe; Sd, $50; I'd.
Ibc.