davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
Silks, Black and Colored.

The New Spring Silks are surpassinslv
beautiful: rich colorinIs. harno oioas
blenGiugs They come ID aulte variety
of different size stripes-checks. raises
cords and embroidered dots en- coioled
stripes. They'll make a great IMPRESSION
while they last.
Printed and Corded Hnbuta!s Crystal
midas and Foulards. S5c, 3ec. Acc, sec 1Sc.
CSC.
Tarfetas in Stripes Checks and Plisse
effects, richness. elegance. durability COM
bined. Csc, SLIPS, $3.50.
Black Tafleta silks, high finish. pure
dye soc, SEC, 65c, 75c. Soc, 9Sc.
Swiss Taifeta, black, brilliant luster'
evneniallv recommended for waists. poll
tively guaranteed not to cut or split.
81. %. si.ss, s1.5o
Black Satin Duchesse. warranted FL
pure silk, % and q inches wide. specini
values zoe, see. csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
Comforts and Blankets. tsS'

we will place ON sale this week tae
,ra,odsr ~ our Comforts aud Blank
regardless Of cost
n Extra II avy Cotton Comforts, A
81 and io.i sizes. $40 ana 'ocs 81
qualities, last call ....''''..''''
~ plain cream and Fancy NO,
linz Covered Comforts IN run ied
md plain edge and pure c9tsol a
Aid. si.i5 aud $500 Gua+it' ~
last call 7so aud ..........'.'.'''
"A Extra Fine i'll and ia size
romforts. covered with fancy
moirs. satsen aud oil red prints. .
$50, $500 and $3.50 uueii''e'' 4
last call ..........s...'''''''
sa,een Covered Eidsrdown Com. =
forts extra weight, 500 ana
$50 qualities. last call $50 ana
SIX Covered Extra File Down
Comforts, plain ana ruin5u r
edees. SO. 90 and s1a.6o qualities
iast call s6.15 AMI ............ -
Satin Covered superilne Down n r
Comforts, $1,000 auatits' ias'
call ........ '.'.''.-'''''''''
Is pair White Cotton Blankets 81
1914 size. soc qualify, last call
% palr Extra Heavy White Ban,
kets. i0-i and HI size, 20 ID AySS
81. ID qualities. last call Soc an-.'
9 pair Fine All WOOL Waite Blan,, .
keig, 1914 and il-i size S5.VJ aNd
$5.25 qualities, last call Si.iS aAd "
II pair Extra Fiae IL; All Wool & {
Blankets, Sc 90 quality. last cali Wv
par superfue All Wool Califos- = ,
MA Blankets. $3.50 quality last :
call ....,...... .............-.' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

loved until a late hour ana ss''
a most enjoyable svenins,. me-. ~
Those present were lns w. ss,l I
Misses Alice and Katie naMr I
Maggie and Cora copplpss' ~
Jones, Miss Lizzie Prinsss tor,.: Y
McWharton and Miss Loti Icy. a Xxi +
Brown. Bibbers, Fitsgs,a.lliiA ~
Ebick, Annugton. co'ss'
BOYD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
READ IN THIS ISSUE

the display announcement headed 'Relia-
ble Persons over the signatur. Of Edwin
Chamberlain q Co., general agents. San
Antonio. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
Silk Underskirts.

So 90 near silk Underskirts, made
with deep umbrella founce, TRIM hi
med with tive-inch rufle. ........ StOV
IS. 90 bsst Taffeta SILK Uuderskirt.
with deep corded tlounce, in
S Ssss sss s ssass:s1s'. taFaae'.s SO
$500 best Taffeta silk Underskirt.
with deep umbrella fiounce trim q en-
med with three four-inch ruffles. JIJO
Magnificent Taffeta Skirts. water
melon pink, beautifully made.
with double umbrella hounce,
trimmed with four pinked ia M
rufnes Observation-Disclosures. VII w
Beautiful Cerse skirts. made with
Two accordion lA-inch Spanish
founces. trimmed with double
rows OF pinking; also the new
shade OF lavender. made with "a
inch accordion flounce, trimmed
with double rows OF pinking;
these are narvels of beauty: ~ 6(
5000 and .............,........,a w
Laces.
Point de Paris. Italian, Normandy and
french Valenciennes Laces, edges and in
vcrtloDs to match, per yard, sc, &c, 1lc,
i2l2c, l5c, Zoe, S5c, 40c and SOC.
TorGhon and Medici Laces, edges and in
fertions 10 match, per yard, Sc, &c, &c, 1Qc,
12iac and 15c.
French valenciennes Lace. e to 1ts
inches wide, per dozen. Toe, zoe. o5c. soc
and soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
MT. rn,, Extremely
blaCk kTepUIlSs Popular.

We have fine showing Of these fasnion-
shle fabrics In new Crlukles ara " ls,ers
aud strlpes. Some ar all SIX. SIN ~
Wool, ali Wool SIX and M sioa en- II viisI,
ron Skirt Is q real ioy-uo.hlnp 50 ~ :, 20
~ satisfsctory; prices soc, ssc, Sl'Ee' S'9''
81, a. Sc 90, $3.50 TO Si.o0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
Wash Goods Linens.

Fancy Psrcaies II Dainty Stripes 4 !
and Scroll Designs.
Bonnie Outing Flannel. IN pretty =
spring colorlnes ..........'.'.-.'-
Linen Finish Dress Gtaghams. =
fancy stripes and plsids '....-.''
Ss-inch Extra Fine Spring Per- 4
Gales, per yard ..........'.'.'..''
Fancy Zephyr Ginghams in dainty \
spring designs .,....-..'..-''''...
English camtric Percalss. 96-inch, bO
new and rich spring efects......
Novelty Madias In new and up-to- d
date designs ...,......'-.''..'-.' 10
Real French zephyrs in dainty
checks, stripes and broken =
plaids, yard ..............,...'.
5sinch Linen Half Bleachei and %
Bleached Table Damask. yard. -
45-inch Superfne All Liaen Table 20
Damask ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
72-inch Half Blesched All Liaea 40
Table Damask ...................
81 size All Linen Half Bleachsd 4S
Napkins, dozen ....-.........,.-
All Linen Fringed Damask Tow GS
els. per dozen Observation-Disclosures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
shop through Il,
order departmssSrs
the assurance II
satisfaction
sent freely ). JEs.
prepaid on ord.,.
or more. q
Stamped Linen,

Art embrciderinr 4 &.
u a plsasant. in m
tertst.ng pecuna I>AXAk
ton for vons, u VIZ
Thsse prosaio 81 T<Sxy Il
stamped lineas car Y jHfN
he transformed In. IAN *
70 pc Tic dscofa. kjv
iions for the hosls ,s\&ps9A
by d II ,fi1gers WA.ySS2S
with si nder ma .lle NNNSSSIN
anu eilken skelns uS--
OF noss. We have mi, A.. Mt
anu iiemmlasway silks .cr rs, q csrasS
Stamped Monte Linen $40. w W
ira heavy quality nnss q.
border. knotted friorss IN "a weik
pain stamped l.nel cent? :, ~
Tor ...s.s..... plec& n
Henstltched and Stamped ,.,...
consisting Of csn,..sa,sa
splashers, dresser and sassse
Scaris. with single ~ 49,
row drawn work, sia,nnsS Soaen
beautiful new patisras. vaA
Better qualities
UP to ...........
Now Battenbsrg Pattern. s. !. +
ccnterpieccs. handkerchieis ~ ~ :. va!
7hc, 1oc to &c. sa0 sneall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
Great Lace Curtain Sale.

Tbis 10 a bona nde closing out sale OF
medium and high priced Lace Curtains'
prices never before equaled.
irish Point Curtains s,i yards 2 IN
long, good value at $500, now. WV
irish Point Curtains, sts yards
iF iong, f extra heavy borders. FORMER 3, 90
price $3.50. now ............'.'''' 49,
No,,,psbsm Curtains, Sis yards
long, 60 inches wide, lace effect, En-
reduced from $500 TO ............ hoc
Nottingham Curtains. yards long. 2 IN
$500 value, now ............'..'" "SS
Fish Net Curtains. 3th yards long,
new designs. extra VIDE, S5'oV Hi
grade, to close ................' O. ~
Chenille Curtains at less than cost.
A few more rolls OF 75c Brussels E1e
Carpet at .............'..'''''''' Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
Colored Dress Goods.

First sale OF Dress Fabrics for
nsrly spriug wear. coi.sisting oil
Cheyiots. Mohair Novelties. Eta
mines. GRANTEES. Canvas gnu IN
Bufl Cloth. values rp to &C
opening sale price..'..'.''''''.'.
Figured DeBeiges SILK over-sdioe
fapcies and two-toneo Hasopuis =
IS inches vide .....'.'''''.'''
4o-iuch All Wool Batiste, colofs. =
navy. tan, brown, gray. $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

Ladies Madras Shirt Waists, ii &
pink and white, light blue snl
white, lavender and white strips
with brocads effects, also viii
pin stripes running crossvise;
something very pretty. 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

Mr.. Edmonds, who. In his capacity as
editor OF the Manufacturers Record, has
had unlimited opportunities for the OBJ
servation OF the degrees OF development in
various parts Of the unicn. is also a great
believer in the future Of Texas, and looks
forward to q steadv and rapid advancement
of the agricultural interests OF the whole
South. He is very strongly OF the opin-
ion that Texas needs more ports and thinks
that there will be ample business for all
that may be built up. In line with this
belief. he talked az some length on the adj
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

upon through the imag ination and often
are: The Joys OF wealth are sometimes
experienced by those who fancy them
selves rich, but facts prevail after,
awhile. The more we realize the power,
or this Kingdom of God the more real
and persistent are the joys we have in
Its. The earth Is 5transflgured, old things
pass away and all things become real.
The Jews were looking for n king
dom IN form: Christ came to establish
a kingdom In fact. They asked him
When the Kingdom of God would ap-
pear. He. replied: The Kingdom of
God cometh not with observation but
It is within YOU. 1t does not control
by outward law, but rules by inward
power. 1t is at once despotism and
the most perfect liberty. 1t can make
any demands upon it's subjects and
they account 1t joy to obey.
f8fsIt guarantees the blessedness of the
subject. The Kingdom being within u.s.
no land Can take 1t from us. Life is
determined in its quality from within
and not from without. What we are
determines what we have The trained
ear detects harmony everywhere; the
unframed ear can never know the
glories Of music, though 1t dwell in the
midst OF the grandest harmonies. The
unframed mind may sit amidst libra
ries, but they are not his nor ever can
be. Tho loyal heart sees God, realizes
his rules and rcjoices IN heaven begun
in his heart. The exhortation of the
text comes to US: Change your minds
and believe the good news Give God
chance to do for us N'hat he longs to
do-to set up his Kingdom within u.s."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
REV. A. S. LLOYD.
THE DISTINGUISHED DIVINE CON.
CLUDES HIS WORK HERE.

IL Liz lJlN I'm u SOAN-
CLUDES HIS WORK HERE.
Rev. A. 8. Lloyd D. D., closed his la
bors as rector OF st. Luke's Episcopal
Church Sunday. preaching both morn
ing and evening to immense congrega-
lions. His discourse at night was
founded upon the Scriptural words,
1.-THE night is far spent and the day is
at hand; let us cast off works of dark
ness and put ON the armor of light"
The sermon was aptly fitted TO the
occasion, and the speaker impressed
upon his hearers the Importance of
needing the admonition of the text by
renouncing the sinful desires of the
flesh and living lives in accordance
with the law OF the Gospel.
Dr. Lloyd has achieved q most re-
markable success in Norfolk, and the
members of st. Luke's Church part
with him with the greatest reluctance.
The good lie has accomplished here will
remain as an enduring monument to
his memory. Seated with Dr. Lloyd in
the chancel at the night service were
DR.. b. d. Tucker, of ST. Paul's; Rev.
DR.. c. e. Grammer, of Christ Church,
and Rev. f. Bouldin, assistant rector of
st. Luke's, and participated in the ser
vice.
DR.. Lloyd left last evening to assume
his duties as General Secretary of the
Mission Board of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in America. His head
quarters will be In New York. His
family will remain here for the pres
emit.
Rev. DR.. Grammer paid n magnificent
tribute to Mr.. Lloyd at Christ Church
Sunday morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
SALE OF PROPERTY.
NORFOLK RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY'S NEW PLANT.

NORFOLK RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY'S NEW PLANT.
A deed was recorded in the clerks Of
flee yesterday transferring the Davis
livery stable property OH Cove street to
the Norfolk Railway and Light Com
pany. The price paid was $4,000.
This property adjoins the power
house of the old Virginia Electric Com
pany (now the Norfolk Railway and
Light Company. and it is to be used
in the enlargement of this plant. It
fronts 100 feet on Cove street and is So
feet and inches deep. 1t was former
~ the property of James y. Darden, of
Franklin, and was transferred by his
executors and heirs, as follows: Mrs.
Mollic j. Darden. Richard n. Darcen,
Minnie and Carrie Dardcn and Richard
Howard. all OF Southampton county.
The plant of the Norfolk Railway and
Light Company will be an enormous
one, furnishing power and lights for the
street railways and cities of Norfolk
and Berkeley. and also power for rum
ming the cars of the Norfolk and Ocean
View railway. The livery stable build
ing will be torn down soon. The work
of laying a foundation for the immense
boilers to be used in the electric plant
has already begun.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
WouId Xnne

Would you prefer to buy a piano for
which a dealer would ask you $500, and
then cut and cut the price until he
reached $500. or would you prefer to
have him ask you $500 and lose your
trade before he would cut dollar?
have been told that it was impossible
to make success OF the piano business
in Norfolk on the "one-price" plan, but
am going to try it. handle as High
Grade" pianos ais any firm in the city.
If you will get their lowest price and
then come and examine the same grade
and style of case at my Piano Parlors
you will find that my prices (Which are
marked in plain figures in each piano.
are from $40 to 500 lower on each style.
There is but one way for you 10 find
out. that is to come and see. My in
stallment rates are most reasonable.
have few slightly used uprights that
will sell very, very low.
ADDISON'S PIANO PARLORS,
Cor. Cranky and Charlotte SITS.
dec5-9t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.
SERMONS BY REV. w.
w. MOORE, d. d.

ELOQUENT SERMONS BY REV. w.
w. MOORE, D. d.
The Second Presbyterian Church was
reopencd for divine worship Sunday
and there was large congregation at
each service. The learned and eloquent
Rev. w. w. Moore, D. d., OF the Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond. oc-
cupied the pulpit morning and night
At IL n. M. he delivered n mastery
discourse. drawing his lesson from the
life of Elijah. In the evening he took
for his theme the life and character Of
Samson.
Both sermons were of high order
and rivcted the most thoughtful atten-
tion of his hearers. At the morning
service DR.. Moore asked for contribu-
lions toward the debt on the church
building and over $500 was realized in
cash and pledges.
DR.. Moore returned to Richmond yes
terday morning.
Rev, G. b. Strickler, D. D., also OF
the Seminary and n great favorite in
Norfolk. will preach in this church next
Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
ROD Mon Adopt RaIofaoos.

Black Hawk Tribe. No. 81. l. o. r. NJ.
Joined by members of some of the
other tribes, held an interesting meet
ing last night. 1t was the regular
meeting night Of the tribe, but was
made an occasion OF special interest
because of the fact that sixteen pale
faces were adopted and the degree
conferred upon them. After this work
was over, adjournment was had to
McDonalds lunch rooms on Roanoke
avenue, where IL palatable cole ton
was enjoyed by nearly 100 braves. The
occasion was one OF the plcasantest the
Red Men have enjoyed for some time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
mr.. .. E. r onEars.
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN MIS-
SION WORKER.

iss5sa SIONt w Olt(SlGlt.f iitl. lE
After an illness of several weeks
Daniel e. Roberts died early Sunday
morning, aged So years Mr.. Roberts
and his wife came to Norfolk about ten
years ago to take charge Of the Saliva
ton Army of Norfolk and did efficient
service in that work for about four
years. About six years ago Rev Harry
Walton, who then had charge of the
Mission work, noticed the splendid out
door services of the army under Cap
tain Roberts and, upon his request, the
directors Of the Mission secured him as
assistant superintendent, which office
he held. with the exception of about
nine months. until his death.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Mission Sunday AFTERNOON by
Rev. 70. b. Hatcher. the pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, assisted by Rev
Harry Walton, of the Mission, after
which Mrs. Roberts and Rev. Mr. Wal
ton left with the body on the Wash
ington steamer for IYilkesbarre. Pa,
where the interment will be made to-
day.
In the death of Mr.. Roberts the Mis-
sion wokers of our city lost one of their
best workers. He gave his life up in
the service of others, and many q man
from far off land, who once found
nlmSelt a stranger and penniless in
Norfolk. will drop q silent tear as he
learns OF the death or this good man.
In fact. many times when the Mission
was feeding from thirty to fifty home
less men 1t was with scarcely any ex-
pense, for Jesus people in Norfolk love
to care for the poor and would gladly
give Brother Roberts baskets of meat
and bags of coffee for the work.
May the dear Savior in whom we
ryfxr lite 1~., III
bear her loss and prosper this work
in our midst, is the devout wish Of
many who knew and admired Mr.
Roberts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
An Endless Chain

Of facts in rcferanco 10 the beauty of
our laundry work YOU can glcan from
patrons whom tve have always rven c!n-
Trent sati:pactlon 10. Our laundry work
In umeNcel!ed Tor It's exquisite color and
artistic finish.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
Thoy Want Or. Porkhurst.

The rumor that Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Parlshurst, OF LeXow Investigating
Committee fame, would probably come
here to lead reform movement In the
municipal campaign next spring, found
It's way In print yesterday. Investiga-
ton reveals that there has been no
concerted action in that direction and
that the suggestion came from we'll
known member of tho Prohibition
Reform regime OF few years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-17
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. II.
WHEAT traders again took their cue
from the foreign markets today The
strength at Liverpool was reflected in a
substantial advance here. September
opened A-ssc higher at INC and advanced
to 11ss4411zc. This was call price and the
usual selling against those privileges
caused a reaction to 71AQ773sc. But the
market considering the extreme narrow
ness of trade, showed great strength and
before II o'clock September touched Ike.
to unfaYorable weather in England and
the continent. Domestic crop condi-
tons were in the main favorable. North
Dakota and Manitoba sent encouraging
neapolis and Duluth receipts were 217 cars
against 1856 last week and 420 year ago.
Chicago receipts were &C cars, p of con-
tract grade There was increased buying
for export.
corn was extremely dull but steady at
a slight advance. Country offerings were
Der against cash sales. Receipts were PSI
cars. September opened sc higher at 30as
cents and advanced to 305sQ30Ac.
OATS were dull and steady. Price
413 cars. September opened a shade lower
at 1934 and sold at 19Szd19Sc.
PROVISIONS were firm a narrow
trade. Hog prices were lower but there
was good demand from packers, liquid
alton through commission houses being
readily absorbed. September pork opened
unchanged at $500 and advanced to s.. 2715.
september lard opened unchanged at
$5.171a and held at that price. September
ribs opened a shade lower at Sc. 90 and adj
vanced to Sc. 0715.
FLAX-Cash; northwest s1.03; cash,
southwest 81 O112; September 81 90; Octo-
Der 81. 90: December 81. Oh.
BARLEY-CaSh "a to 40c.
RYE-September 53q534c; December $50
= fIIMOTHY-Aug. 2.55; Sept. $3.50; Oct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-17
Kansas Reunions.

Following is a list of the c. A. R. re-
unions to be held this summer:
Cambridge-July 25-28; S. NJ. Fail,
president.
Fredonia-August 15-16;OrvaI Jeffers,
president.
Dexter-August 1913; Sam Nichol-
son, president.
Observation-Disclosures 21-26; Charles a.
Mitchell, president.
HamiIton-August 1925; ]. S. East
seneea-August 22-25; R. S. Robbins.
president.
Chickaskia-August 22-25; John c.
Cedarvaie-August 22-25; William P.
Lynch, president.
Baxter Springs-August 2S-Septem-
Der 2; J. B. Boyer, secretary.
Agra-September 12-15; J. D. Matte
son, president.
Arkansas September 12-15; r.
A. Gilmer, secretary.
Marion-Septembe 14-16; Fred Lewis.
secretary.
wichita-september 1921. RMoore.
secretary.
Acknowledgements 1922; J. G. H.
Armistead, secretary.
acknowledgements 1921; d. NJ Reid.
secretary.
Topeka state reunion-September 20
20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-17

Chicago: Hogs %, 600; opened SC lower:
cattle, 10000; steady; sheep 1900; weak.
condition satisfactory and corn making
good progress in Illinois, Indiana. Iowa
doing well but more or less deficiency OF
moisture reported in portions of Kansas,
consin and in northwest.
Price Current: Favorable week for
corn and position further improved. Some
weather discoleration to oats, but not ser
1ous. Little change in other crop figures
or market sentiment. Packing hogs 2SO.Oo9
New York close: Wheat September 1875.
Der SIC; DECEMBER s47sc;. May s5isc
kansaS City receipts: Wheat 1oi-221s
Seems to be plenty of wheat for sale.
set Back Three ocIoc5 esi1IeS I2i1f loySs1
than 80 cables
Don't seem 20 look like scarcity of De-
cember wheat: think some eIeya tors
changing at 21aQ25sc.
London, 2:15 p. m; Leading Americans
Paris markets firm and consols firm with
Louisville and Nashville and Southern
r9lIWay are strong In view of the consol-
Kansas city: Hogs 5000: cattle 5000. Oma-
ha: Hogs 2r5o0; cattle $780,
tances for corn excellent bids fo- wheat
Nine cargoes wheat off coast today
good demand for spot wheat.
Liverpool cables are up in options all
Expect Minneapolis stocks wheat to de-
crease 100000 this week against y1T,oO0 last
week.
Liverpool close: wheat 7sd higher; corn
wheat puts 70szc: calls 71zic: curb nssa
TIC December puts 731kc: calls 74c. Corn
September puts 305sc; calls 30&i C.
Kansas City cash: No. 2 hard SO test
6412c; No. corn mixed 291sc. No. white
corn 2914 aI2912c. No. oats mixed zoe
Minneapolis close; Wheat, SepteTn Der
6S9sd6S1sc; December 7014 GT0Ssc; May 1880
Duluth close: Wheat, September 7Osscs
December 715kc.
st: Louis close: Wheat, cash re; Sep
TENDER 411ae: December 1850 asked: May
ts1$c- Corn; cash Sic bid; September seq
bid; December 267sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-17
Market Gossip.

Furnished 5y J. c. .Goings. Commission
Merchant. 112 East 9Th St, Topeka. Kan,
receiver and shipper of grain.
London: General markets quiet. Tsank of
England rate discount unchanged at 315
per cent
Duluth gets 4s cars: last year So cars.
Minneapolis gets ia cars; last year 367.
Paris close: Wheat 3 centimes higher;
flour unchanged to q confines higher.
Chicago: Some complaint coming in
from threshing districts say too much
rain.
Chicago: Somewhat 1rmer cables this
morning and unlocked for Curb was
easier last night. selling. at 7o1zQ7O5sc;
Weather IN spring wheat district good
and threshing progressing. New wheat
beginning to arrive and fair receipts an
ticipated coming week. Price Current says
further Improvement in corn. No change
in other crops
Liverpool, Wheat I'd higher; corn un-
changed to I'D up.
London: Wheat cargoes firm; India can
ceiling forward sales. Options sd up.
Car lots: Wheat 1922; corn 2S6-64; oats
1886.
London. 1890 p. m: Consols 1061k. adv g.
Money. on call 3qS1z per cent Discount
rate 81 per cent.