davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Rev. John A. Wray, OF Milledgeville'
Ga. declined the call 20 the pastorste
OF the Danville Baptist church.
The Rev. Thomas Homsley, known 10
the Eastern part OF Kentucky as the
"Cowboy Preacher, eloped with Miss
Anne Todd, member of leading fam
ily of Madison county, after sending his
sick wife to Florida.
Rev. w. G. Dawes, a well-known
minister, was seriously injured while
sailing his cattle. They were SO eager
10 get the salt they crowded around
him and he was knocked down and
trampled upon by them.
Mayor c. +. Hesser, of Fort Scott,
Kas.. has been expelled from Grace
Methodist Episcopal church because he
refuses to aid the police department OF
the city for the suppression OF liquor
selling. Mayor Hesser has been com
municapt at the church for years.
Rev. Walter a. White has has clos
ed at Franklin series of Gospel SER
vices at the Baptist church. There
were 80 additions and many professions.
As one result distiller sold his bust
ness and an owner of quart house
agreed TO close his house when his IL
cense expired. The third man was left
seriously considering the matter OF em-
harkinp in a new business.
Nearly 40 years ago there were -FOUR
fast friends students at the Danvllle
Theological Seminary-Henry NJ. Scud-
der, Gelon Rout, Rutherford Douglas
and Miles Saunders. They graduated
and took pastorates. Mr. Scudder has
now been at Elizaville, Woodford coun-
ty, for 40 years and Gelon Rout at YER
sailles IS years. DIR. Douglas remained
az ole Pisgah for 81 years and until
called ''up higher" Dr. Saunders was
the pastor at Springfield for 30 years
-Danville Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27
In case Of doubt you may always

IN case of doubt you may always
count on the republicans wiLning. for
they are capable OF the greatest rascal
ity. After turning out democrats and
the latter playing at the same game,
truce was agreed on and the result was
that Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Scott, the republican nominee, was
elected U. S. Senator, from w. Virgin
ia, receiving the necessary As votes and
no more. McGraw, the democratic
nominee, received 10 and Goff one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27
LAND AND STOCK.

J. w. Florence sold TO VIM. Cecil q
mule for $50.
For SALE so yearline steers. j. C.
Hays. Crab Orchard.
Wheat jumped TO &c at Chicago, the
highest price since harvest.
John W. Miller bought OF @. a.
Swine abroad 80 calves at s20.
F.P. Bishop sold to NJ. Il. Scott OF
Boyle, bunch Of calves at $50.
Thomps. Arnold bought OF Cooper OF
Pulaski, 10 long yearlines at ESQ.
JIM. Coffey bought at Lancaster
Monday % Georgia calves at sl5.
). w. Baughman bought OF Fox "
Mcdowell % long yearlings at Ute.
John A. Wood bought Of George d.
Boone lot OF butcher stuif at &c.
DIR. J. b. owsley sold To Isaac Ham :
ilton q acres back of Dsrsttown at 500
HI. Hillenmeyer, the Lexington
nurseryman, predicts tue fruit year
In Texas the other day - Polled An
gus calves sold at 800 and tnree atslio'
sale Of 200 bushels of wheat at o'c
is noted 10 the Winchester Democrat
Best cattle are selling ut "a. best hogs
mt "a and extra sheep at &c In Cinein'
natl.
J. NJ. Roberts sold to John Peoples
calves at So so aud to ]. f. Bruce tive
long yearlings at s26.
An Atlanta firm bought in Hardin
county of b. b. Park. 1903 hne young
work mules at sl09 %
Dan Holman sold TO John Woods III
sheen Tor $50 and to 5. G.. Anderson n
bunch Of steers at $50.
Ballard Bros, OF Preachersville, sold
at Lancaster Monday 20 yearlings at
s22 80. They bought 62 sheep at 500
A. X. Walker. OF Garrard, took
car load Of mules for himself and one
for DIR. ]. b. Owsley to Atlanta We'd
nesday.
A poplar tree containing over 100
gallons OF honey. l. squirrels, ii snakes
and tMo coous was receutly felled In
DeKalb county. Tenn.
q. 4. Swinebroad sold tot. Is. Walk
or AZ calves at Ell. IS, TO Jesse Doty ~
yearlings at $3.50 and to w. Il Cook
"A bunch OF shOats at Be.
Josh Adams bought of Eubanks Bros
a bunch OF fair two-year-old cattle at
.Y, - - W IN AndarsOn A son IL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27

The Louisville Dispatch grows ex-
ceedingly hot in the collar and shoots
the lie to Col. Bennett H.. Young or
anybody else, who dares to say that
Whallen has secured 900 from the
l.. Il N. to buy certain Louisville pa
per to fight Goebel with. In fact II
accuses Young of lying In almost as
many places as Eagan did Gen Miles
and the first thing you know there Will
be a court-martial in this case also
Young claims to be fighting Confed-
crate soldier and although Col. Enloe
does not believe it, he may yet find that
il he is not Confederate veteran he Is
a Kentuckian, be CAD sir, who will call
the Tennessean to strict account for his
words,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27

THE Hon. Charles J. BRONSON ought
10 be ashamed OF himself for taking
such advantage Of the innocent and
coniiding gold bug management OF Cen
trail University. Chancellor Blanton
invited him to the institution TO discuss
the subject. Dangers OF the Republic
and How TO Avert Them" IL was ex-
pected that the Senator's address
would deal exclusively in the defects OF
the constitution and the disregard OF
its wisest provisions. but not 90. In
stead Senator Bronston branched on
into politics and made one OF the red
hottest free-silver-l6 to l speeches ever
heard In old Madison, ending up with
a eulogy OF Bryan and plea for the
Chicago platform. 1t is said that Chan
cellor Blauton liked to have dropped
dead with surprise aud that his eyes
have not yet resumed their normal con-
ditiou from the bulge the speech put
in them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27
w. P. WALTON.

SENATOR GoEBEL's speech at Leba-
non Monday to announce his candidacy
for governor was red hot def OF the
newspapers, the railroads aud other
coroorations, trusts and combines aud
10 the other candidates, especially Gen.
Hardin, to whom he doubtless referred
when he said There Is not behind
me any political oligarchy that for 30
wears ruled Kentucky from Frankfort;
that elevated men and pulled them
down at will; that held power longer
and drew more money from the public
treasury than any other set OF men that
ever figured In the history OF the CON-
monwealth, and that received every
honor the democratic party could be-
stow. and finally turned Kentucky over
to the republican party" The Senator
declared himself in favor OF the Chica-
90 platform 10 it's entirety, asserting
that he would not accept nomination
that did not carry with it reaffirma-
tion OF that platform. He declared for
Bryao for president in 1900, advocated
legislation for the restriction OF trusts
and favored law regulating the price
of school books. He assailed the rail-
road corporations for discrimination In
freight rates and announced that he
would favor the McChord bill. The
best test Of any law is its practical OPP
GRAFTON. he declared. The election law
bearing his name had been tested and
yiudicated at the last election aud he
had yet to hear single charge oil fraud
under it. none of the congressional con-
testants making any specifications
against it. The Senator stated his par
ty and legislative record at length and
said he was willing to stand or fall by
IL: "My candidacy has not the support
of any ring, nor any machine, nor any
slate, nor any combination, said he,
there is no powerful newspaper behind
me to advocate nv cause or 10 assail an
adversary. do not wear the collar OF
any man or set of men" Closing ne
fired some hot shot into John H. Whal
zen, to whom we are very sure he at
tributes too much Importance. Mr..
Goebel's speech was heard with respect
full attention, but the papers he scored,
with one accord, say there was little or
no enthusiasm and few cheers, except
when he jumped on the L. x N. Gen.
Hardin claims Marion as one OF the
counties sure to instruct for him and
the selection OF it for his first speech
shows that the Covington statesman
throws down the gauntlet to him and
dares him to toe the line.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27
NEWS or the VlCIAAGe.

BOYLE county's assessment foots up
nearly s7,OO0,OO0,
Fred Yeiser, former citizen OF Dan
Vile, Is dead at Padu cah.
Miss Laura V. Herd has been APP
pointed postmaster at Middlesboro'
The Paragon notes the sale OF First
National Bank stock OF Somerset at
1852.
James Anderson. OF Harrodsburg,
with 81 500 liabilities and no assets, has
taken the bank rupt law.
The Caldwell High School at Rich
mond has decided in future TO observe
Monday instead of Saturday as a holt
day. =,
While playing with revolver l.
year old Willie Bartleson, OF Wayne
county, accidentally shot and killed
Annie Meadows, aged eight.
Geo. King, a stage driver of Liberty
Casey county, filed petition Ia bank
ruptey. His total liabilities are s2,2oo,
of which 5000 is secured. His assets
amount to s2,447.
Anderson Wood is dead In Bell coun'
w, the victim OF a practical Joke
While Albert Shumate was 90 his way
home from dance, Wood AMI three
companions thought to scare Shumate,
and jumped out of some bushes and de-
manded his money. Shumate fired on
the supposed robbers, instantly killing
Wood, and then fled
MIR. B. u. McAlister died OF Bright s
disease Sunday morning. He was about
IS years old and native OF Georgia.
He served in the Confederate army
during the civil war and came TO this
place about 10 years since and engaged
10 the grocery business. He was wild
over aud has a son living in Texas
Harrodsburg Sayings.
Monticello is much torn up over the
postmastership. j. A. Coleman, re-
Gently of Bowling Green, has the en-
dorsement of the Bradley-Morrow ele-
ment aud Col. Colson promised TO see
that he was appointed, but IL 10 report
ed now that the colooel, for reasons un-
known 70 either MIR. Coleman or his
friends, has withdrawn his endorse
ment, and the powers that be have In.
dorsed Mrs. Tuggle. Colemsn's friends
say they have been mistrestsd,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27

EAGAN claims freedom for punish
ment, because tie president had prom
ised immunity TO witnesses who testi-
fed before the war investigating COM
mission. The result will likely DE that
the foul mouthed scavenger will get of
with reprimand for his outrageous
TRADE against his commanding officer,
and De permitted TO remain in the
army, which his presence disgraces.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27
SALE OF PERSONALLY

A. administrator OF q. G. Abraham. de-
ceased. I will sell, at his late residence
three miles West OF Crab Orchard. on
THURSDAY, FEB. 10th. 1899, the following
property l nice young mare In foal by jack,
| good harness horse, mule coltS good
milk COW, 8 shoats, 9 stands bees straw
ricks, clover seed stacks. wheat drill,
Deering mower, hay rake, hog box. turn
ing pillow, good harrow, single plow' corn
shelter, sewing machine. 900 shocks fodder,
1850 barrels corn, 1 heating stove ana other
articles too tedious % mention. Terms
on dsy Of sale. II. A. PLKAsANTs, Admr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27

The Louisville Commercial got
scooped on its intended scoop to bride
the city councilmeu, and is saown up in
very bad light, but the effort went
far enough to show that Cimiotti was
anxious enough to sell out for 5000 10
a new telephone company, until he
smelled mouse. The whole matter
has very bad flavor, both OF yellow
journalism aud official rascality.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27

AN effort is being made TO have the
next Legislature form a new county out
of parts of Scott, Owen aud Harrison,
with Sadieville as the county seat 1t
is 10 be hoped that the scheme will die
a'borning. We have enough pauper
counties now, without adding TO their
number as this would.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27

The Kentucky monument at Chicka-
manga will not be unveiled till next
May. II is sad to think that the 80
fiery colonies that Gov. Bradley sp-
pointed 10 accompany him thither will
have 70 wait 20 long 70 'disport them
selves and their handsome uniforms.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27

are as great fools a. they are knaves.
Go ask the farmers 10 this part OF the
country is prosperous. The whole trodb-
lie IL that the legislation Of the country
lie controlled by men who are gamblers.
Wall Street Is all right In its place but
IL Is dangerous element when IL isput
In control Of the government"
Congressman-elect Boreing could not
find John ID. White, 81 he had TO serve
his answer to hts contest on his wife.
1t makes general demurrer TO Whites
charges, responds to his statements In
detail and concludes by preferring
some counter charges Of fraud aud ir.
rerularity
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-27
Team Of Work Horses.

desire 10 exchange a Wagon and Team ler clear
ing up land. Call on or address
IA N n h. PATTERSON. stanford, ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
'PECANS WILL BE SCARCE
The Texas Crop Was Seriously Damaged
by the Freeze,
THE BRAzOS FLOOD AND CArERpILLARS
Not More Thnn One-fourth of Yield
In Expccted-Notes on the Com
dition of Trade.
The BRAzOs FLOOD AND CATFRpIllARS
- ofnce of The Post,

That the pecan crop will be exceedingly
short in Texas. as we'll as elsewhere, this year
is now an assured fact
Reports from various growers state that
only fraction OF the average yield can be
expected. due principally, they say to the
heavy freeze in February, which weakened
the trees so seriously that they have horne
but little fruit. This was augmented by the
ravages of caterpilars in some sections and
the flood in the Brazos bottom, and with the
combined forces there has been but small
percentage of the crop left.
In consequence prices are very firm and
holders are refusing to take less than &c for
stocks They estimate that not more than IS
per cent Of an average crop will be gathered.
and some say It Will go below this estimate,
Should this be the case, predictions are made
that they will go far above &c before the sea-
son Closes
Not only will the pecan crop In Texas be
short but reports from California state that
almonds and English walnuts are not yet out
of danger The shortage of crops of the two
last named would materially increase the de-
mand for pocans and this will, in itself,
should the crop have been underestimate,
bring prices above quotations in ordinary
years. Growers who are so fortunate as not
to have had their trees damaged by any of the
three causes named above will no doubt reap
n good proiit this year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

FRUITS.
APPLEs-Missouri stock, bbls, choice $780,
fancv 81. 90.
GRAPES-Caifornia s175.
LEMONS-Fancy California, $50; tancy
Messlna 81 .0014. 80.
Observation-Disclosures per crate, s1.25.
PEARS-California, per box, 50 so.
PLUMS-C california, 81 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
TRADE NOTES.

Dried fruits are lower with a slow demand
I Breadstuffs are firm. with tendency to 20
higher.
( NJ. Allen expects a car OF fancy Messlna
lemons Monday.
ii. d. Taylor & Sons unloaded car or
onions and potatoes today.
sockeye salmon has advanced i0c over the
opening prices at Puget sound
Kansas eggs have advanced lie per dozen
and tho local price is now 15c.
The tin plate trust today advanced prices
by wire 55c per box on 20x2S size. eauiyslent
to - 80 per ton.
Peanuts are in good demand and firm
Southern advlces being to the effect that
stocks are very small.
Holland behring's have made a small ad-
vance and New York receivers are holding
prices at Si2 80 per barrel.
At San Francisco large quantities of green
fruit were dumped in the bay this week
owing to oversuppy.
T. II. Thompson 6 Co. will receive car
each OF new krant. eyaporated apples and
green apples Monday.
There were heavy receipts today OF fruits
IRON distant points, Texas shipments being
confined to only a few packages
Peden G Co have lust received car each
of nails, wire. hay. ties and their private
brand of "Old style tin plate.
Provisions are exceedingly firm and small
advances are noted. Sugar has been reduced
isc on the recent reduction by refners.
Business with the jobbers continues to show
a marked increase and is fully UP to their
expectations, FAN trade promises to be lar
ahead OF former years
Gamers In California are paying SIS per
1000 for cans against Sl6 to 81 at the same
time last year. This makes difference OF
about l2la cents per dozen In price
1t is stated that New York syndicate has
been quietly buying up September pork IN
Chicago and that option Is now heavily over
sold, with only 10000 barrels in stock OF con-
tract grade
Onions are getting very scarce. Tho North
Texas crop has about played out, and dealers
are now forced to look to California for this
product which makes the price far above quo
tatiOnS when Texas nniOnS mt In Ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

capital would be permanent at Sa3k per cent,
and prices on high grade securities were run
up accordinglv. with money In the market
yielding 4 per cent or better on loans, the
hold OF stocks and bonds on the higher level
of prices becomes somewhat precarious. This
Is shown In gilt edge railroad bonds and
government bonds both here and abroad.
That money IL likely to continue Arm. at
least at tho present level Is the ev dent
expectation of the worlds financ al
authorities as evidenced by the precauti mary
and strengthening policy OF the banks OF Eng
land. France and Germany, which is cont n
ued even after tire considerable accumulation
of reserves already Effected. The same poll y
is in force by New York clearing house
banks.
Whatever present ease is apparent In the
money market is obviously due to the quiet
ness OF speculation and the considerable IL
audation already induced BY contraction oil
loans. In this condition OF affairs IT is
natural that spectators should have turned
this week to middle and low grade Issues,
which have prospects of early entering upon
the dividend list or Of an increase In the
rate of distribution on account Of the large,y
iuci eased earnings. The most proinis ne field
OF operations has been among comparatively
obst ure stocks.
Activity has increased in the bond market,
but gains have been confined TO speculative Is
sues.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
Grain and proyisinns EI.eu1,er.

:, Kansas City August -Wheat-septembe
aa december $685.; cash. No. hard S. No.
?4% cash. No. mixed 20; No Whit iten pa,l
~ Unnt 6no white 2sa2s Receipts-Wheat
WEI iyyVog' GO coz l5O0o oats 10000 shipmepts
veal ~ 700 corn $500, oats 10000
l lss, iSs exports i65.167 spot uuet; No. red
. oS l. o. b. atioat; No. Northern Du,ntb
s .ii% / 0. l. afioat TO arrive No 3 red w
net a doriir optlons ruled weak closing at iiks
n Tides quiet and steady: Galveston 20 n 20 q
b lou lS,s Leather quiet ana steady. hem ~
a,iSo5 se buenos Ayres light to heavyweights,
ma" good fleece 1913; Texas 1sepls. Co,t a9
seed oil steady, yellow o. Pig iron An, !.
cc"rrhsra Is ooa2l so; Southern 1sOoa9i %
I'm hrm; stralghts 81 50G8i "a: nIatss DIV
epelter quiet domestic nomirally 4 4n nm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
HIDES AND WOOL.
NOW York. Cotton.

New York. August 2e.-ine NH
cotton futures opened firm IN lon', Il,
prices 4Q5 points higher. following ~
expected upturn of the Lyerpool WI, I'M
Foreign houses were plentifuils suppa. ,.,v n
buying orders in connection with a seuin Mi.
local shorts to cover. added TO az ! NJ
stiffness The bull faction was ,a.,',hstand.Dd|
cumuiating additional lines l".a,,.tjyey|
the favorable state OF affairs h sps' bouf ~
and before tho end Of me l,am nrs' downward un
den s Of p Prizes n outside sss demand ~
of rain in several parts Of ta a1seidsdIy VIII
The crop news. however i, NV week
ish as has been the case an w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
STOCK MAnKEr REVIVAL
Much More Active, But WIZ
Conditions. ,.yta

Chicago, August 25-The s'O'A ...s ~
has been much more active tnis III Quit
conditions have been much mAv ,.,.s al
a long list OF prominent mus seys|
specialtles were subjected 70 w n-ookIy}
treatment early in the wesa' rhe,1
Transit bearing the hardest p y. The SAP,
was an upward movement =. a rsIls.al
time OF d number OF lso, ss Urgent II
stocks without regard to 'ne ma srslsxs|
quidation in the speciallles. The the iadus|
Ii ton Of the pressure against xs ,e Is
trials in the middle Os'i Of lns IL nis|
die and low grade railway, ~ s' bull pesl|
the effects OF exploitation . " dessl1
At the same time heavy real', shsw Sc
oped lnTmany stocks. wn'ca "a the uil
nrotits on a recent advance ins.ti u ne,
ket had some difficulty IN ais much uss
net net changes Of the week are no y raIlasl
Gains are mostly confined i",a show w
stscks. while the iudustriais -
fluctuations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27

AMMUNITIoN,-Powder per kev e, ooa,
-. blasting powder 81 IS per keg; drop' sho,
sai pnAouM-Extra short clear. in sacks. sMa
Smoked bellies INC: New YORK sal, he, nsn st
~ips.c; hrelkfast bacon l0IsfpiOa,c. ss ~
bAGGlNG AND rIEs-Less than c,r,o,s
77,s oal ATrn,, ssasslns 2lb sF.7c aa-lb
NNDf--stiek. wrapped. basis "a. GLASS
per ro 10 a., special sizes &c higaer. ''s"oSss
choice st sss pasbsf fair Sssss prime sg,c
Roasted eoffees: ArbuckIs,s A r,aoa to,sc.
iuy,io cases lie delivered: s6-Ib cases !, s.
.g FIore Ions ioo.lb eases. io5oc '''-0'
siio; SEA Taissy s' 8 7u NILS u: Tidal Wave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.


APPLES--Fancy evaporated, 50-lb boxes
giac, lib cartons. 1oc 5O-lb, Ice; fancy sliced
III 50-lb boXea SAc.
APRICoTs-Per Id, loose, 121Ac.
CITRON--In 10-lb boxes 1Sc.
CURRANTS-ln bbls, &C. 25-lb boxes clean
/ cd bulk 6i2c
9i5c.
RAIsINs-Californla, S-crown L. l.. boxes,
$50; u box L. L. raisns, sOq65c, 2-crown l..
NJ. raisins, 5c-lb boxes. Sc; 3-crown l.. VI,
raisins, 5G-lb boxes, &c.
PRuNES-Callfornia So SOS, 7iac; 66-70s, &c;
70-Sos. &c; so-9os, 5l4c; 9o-190s, 41sc
NUTS Brazil, 10c per lb; llberts, Sicily,
Nc Naples. l2ihc walnuts. l2c;. peanuts,
rlnnds. Taragona. 1ec per b. in sacks pecans,
SQ6c; Italian chestnuts, Zoe per ID.
GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots. t. o b. cars from millers; deal
ers charge from store 5Qi0c more per 100 Id
ON bran. 2Q3c per hushel on oats and corn,
ard l01l5c per 100 lbs on hay
BRAN--Per 100 lbs, soc.
CHOPPED CORN-Per 100 lbs, re.
CORN--No 2. sacked, Csc.
oATS-TeXas per bushel, 27a31c.
NILLET SEED--75c.
SORGHUM-Fer bushel S5c.
WHEAT SHORTS-Per 100 lbs S5c
HAY-.Alfalfa, 81. 50G13.50 per ton; timothy,
SSOOal2 Soi South Texas prairie hay, $i,50J
500; North Texas, ss,o0@16oo
WIRE AND NAILS.
WIRE-Galvanized Glidden, $685.; Wauke-
NAILs-$s.2O base. Advances for common
o. err base: I'd zoe: Sd. 45c; 4d and sd, SOC; Cd,
20c; Sd. Zoe; 10d and 16d, sc. Quotations are
Tor less than car lots
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-27
"a. Aonis Grain nnd prnxi.inn.

II Louis, August wheat-No. rcd
Cssn 7O?s; September 7Oss; December 7sls
Meg ny a6% : No hard ssAG7O corn-No. !!
oat ana september 81; December 81; May IS
~ No white 27@2S, Pork steady, 9 I
Lard Lard lower; prime steam sic; choice b.
LEES LEES hrm; l2s Flour easy. not quotabiy
sacked, east track, 5Sd59 Hay dull; tlmothy
sos, 100; prairie 6.00G7 so Timothy seed
STEADY; ordinary 2Oo@2.SO; prime $50. WHISKY
'.9y' i.zs Iron cotton ties liz. Baggilg
changed S -AN'N' "HN o"Nou uu-