davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT.
REGULAR BULLETIN of THE TEXAS
SECTION BUREAU.
Ruined. but Doing Well
Elsewhere.

| Galveston, Texas, July 11.--Following 1:
the climate and crop bulletin of the wealth.
er bureau. Texas section, for the week
ending Monday, July 10;
Temperature-The temperature on ar
average for the week was generally about
the normal or slightly below. The mini.
mum temperature for the week at the sew
eral stations ranged from 81 degrees owe,
he Panhandle to 70 degrees along the
coast. The highest temperature at the
several stations was 1O1 at Beaumont,
Precipitation-The precipitation on an
average for the week was above the normal
over the Panhandle and in the vicinity o!
Dallas, while there was a general de-
ficiency elsewhere. Light showers were
reported from most sections on the 4th
except along the immediate coast, where
there was no rainfall for the week,
Sunshine and Cloudiness--Scattered
nimbus and alto -cumulus clouds reduced
the amount OF sunshine some during the
week, but on an average 1t was generally
about the normal or above.
Warm weather and no rain OF any con-
sequence have been favorable for agricul
tural interests in most parts OF the State
The Hood which was prevailing over the
southern half of the Brazos drainage basin
at the last report increased in intensity
with the accumulation Of water as 1t ap-
preached nearer the gulf and caused great
damage throughout the Brazos bottom
from Waco south The counties In which
crops have suffered the greatest damage
are McLennan, Bell, Falls, Milan, Robert
son, Brazos, Burleson. Washington,
Grimes. Austin, Waller, Fort Bend and
Brazoria The damage to crops has been
great and estimates state that 1t averages
ii the several counties from one third to
one-half the growing crops. II is not pos
siole 10 obtain the exact damage at the
present time and some two or three weeks
VIII be required before actual conditions
can be determined. The water still covers
a large area near the mouth of the Brazos.
Fences, houses, stock and farming imple-
ments in the BRACES bottoms are almost a
total loss.
Outside Of the flooded district cotton Is
IN good condition, growing rapidly and Is
generally fruiting we'll. There are COM
plants from scattered localities Of she'd
ding and also that the cotton plant is 60
ing too much to stalk. There are a few
complaints OF insects although no material
damage is reported from this source.
The corn crop OF the northern and CEN
tran portions OF the State promises an ex-
cellent Yield in most localities. Over the
southern portion OF the State late corn has
been greatly improved except in the Brazos
bottoms, where much corn has been COM
pletely destroyed.
The sugar cane crop Is doing we'll, ex.
eept where damaged by overflow; and the
extent OIL the damage can not yet be de-
termined. The rice crop has been greatly
improved. Irrigated rice is very promis-
ing, but Providence rice is not doing we'll
lIuek gardens are as rule growing
wheat and oats have suffered much
uamase on account of rains and in places
are sprouting in the shock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
The Market Was Narrow and Price
Changes Small.
DULLNESS PREVAILED THROUGHOUT DAY
Wheat and Corn Closed Unchanged
Oats 1-sc Lower and Provisions
5G1Oc Higher.

Chicago July u.-Midsummer dullness pre-
vailed on the board of trade today and huc-
tuations in all commodities were narrow in
consequence. Wheat closed unchanged corn
unchanged, oats hc lower and provisions
5@l0c higher.
September wheat opened about &c lower
at 72Ba73. sold between 72s. and 1874 and
closed unchanged at 70. Fair weather in the
wheat belt and continued large primary re-
ceipts caused a degree of easiness at the start.
and small further decline followed the open
irg. The decline was soon recovered. There
was irregular buying by the less confident
shorts, who feared the influence OF the Rus
sian crop failures, fresh coniirmatory news
of which was received today, and the absente
OF selling pressure oil note was sufncient to
sustain prices The market, however. was eA
oeedingly narrow aud price o1anges we're
small until afternoon, when trade Oroadened
out somewhat.
Biadstreets reported l7S0O0 bushels decrease
IN tine worlds visible. and reports were re-
ceived OF damage TO Wisconsin spring wheat.
II was also reported that ,OvO bushels of
spring wheat had been sold at Toleao yestei-
day. rhe auying which followed this news
advanced the price TO the highest point OF tae
day-1312 But the impression that the Toledo
report was an eAaggeration gained foothoiu
later. as no coniirmatofy news was received,
and slow decline followed. shorts cautious
ly resumng seinns
The seaboard reported 26 loads taken for ex-
port. Receipts at primary points were SSo,ou0
bushels, compared with 10000 last year.
Northwestern receipts We're GS2 cars; Chicago
receipts were l3l cars. Trade became dun
aRain toward the close, and the pit at times
was half empty, with the easness usually a
feature of narrow trading
Corn was dur but fairly steady. The mar
ket was almost entirely sympathetic one,
prices following closely the fluctuations OF
wheat receipts 1iO5 cars.
Oats. like other grains, were extremely duh
but steady for the greater part of the session.
There was fair demand for the cash article
Longs sold in a small way but steadily, and
this liquidation ultimately resulted in a
trihng decline. Receipts were heavy--iIj
cars.
Provisions were fairly active.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow-Wheat 30
cars, corn AIS cars, oats l63 cars, hogs 5000
heod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

iiLsNN . NJ LES
AMMUNITloNS-Po Powder. per kes, "a Oo1l
+25; blasting powder sl.65 per ker drop
shot: pei. sack sl.S5 buck. 81. so.
r, RAooNhS'ra ,s short sear II sacks 81
bellies s'sc; New York salt bellies exc;
BAGGING AND TIES-Less than car lots
from from Houston pSTsing' lib ei.ei 2N-lo
cANDY-stiek, wrapped, basis a. 6kask,
pei ID special sizes. nc higher
coFFEE--Rio and Cordoya l0is; fair 7i1ar
peaberry lOA@llc. Roasted coiiees: Ar,
buckles Ariosa. bases l0o-lo eases. lie deliy.
cred S6-lb cases. IL zoe delivered. Apex, l00-
10 cases; 10000 delivered; s6-ib cases, II ioc
:, F o5 y. FSps star g. Mills Tlas way ys
nickel $40 Special rates for shipnents sst 70
interior points, our in barrels i5c above
sacks.
FARINAcEous Goops-Grits. hominy and
4c-lb sacks, 8. 6s@l.7 40 per Dbl OF four sacks,
Seotea oais s2,io' Friends oats ~ IS; Column
HAMS Standard ioa.anc; picnic hams sse.
sac.
HoNEY--In eo-lb cans. extracted. s,sa5c.
IN comb. saloo: in i2-lb cans extracted. 5is
m6ise.
LARo--Rehned tierce, compound. Sc: leaf.
&c; 50-lb cans &c higher than tierces: l0-lb
cans, &C higher, 5-ib cans, &c higher. S-ib
MoLAssEs-R eboiled. fair lsMgisc. prime
sSgac: choice Sa2sc; fancy new crop syrup
RIcE-Extra fancy head. sas,4c; choice.
RoPE-sisaL bases 7-Is' exc Manila io,lc:
cotton rome, exc
:, s.ALT-Liyerpool coarse; ssasoc. aus ssef
2s-ios, las; 6o-Ss $3.50; ioo-ss $3.50; 7o-ss.
SALT TIsH-Mscksrsl. No. /. An io-is kip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
MARKET CLOSED STRONG
Stocks Regalned the Heavy Losses o.
Yesterday.
LONDON WAS AGAIN A LARGE sflltl
ov.r,pus Were Readily Taken
However, TO Cover short
Contracts.

Ma, york July 1.-THE stock market To-
,or,ons,ratea ito inherent strength again
,,,.s ,rac,icaI recovery OF yesterdays iosses'
rho closing prices today were only signty
below those Of saturday and in some eSeep'
tiona cases sharply above me ou's 'ou
lions in which any change had taken place
were purely technical. These were inc eiiiiil
nation OF a weekly marglned ions
( and the creation OF q short interest
London began to sell stocks in New iorA
az the opening today as 1t did yes.eruay' ou.
instead of coming upon large account VI
nearly exhausted margins as was tne ease
Yesterday the opening decline inVlteu puyihe
to cover the short contracts put out vest
day. The buying from this source ahofueu
the principal support to the market IN lne
early dealings II was particularly marked
IN sugar and New York Traction and Gas
stocks which suffered most severely from
bear raldiug yesterday. By tle time THIS sue, I
interest had been co., ed toe inarhet cam
/ to a standstill and pulls appaIedtt' l"entA :
courage 10 push their advantage In the lace
of continued stihening Of the money mar ,
ket, which held quite firmly about the iesai
rate for call money. Silehuy peiope NJ Jn
veloped in the great trunk lines. ana Win
occasional intervals of dizziness conliuueu
for the rest of the dav spreading from one
group to another until 1t embraced pretty
much of the whole list.
The agreement of the trunk lnes TO re
store rates on grain to the seaboard was tue
apparent cause OF the buying in that group.
St. Paul's increase in gross earnings 1oF Tue
first week in July of sos, i22 prompted ths
hu, ing of the grangers. The high rate for
call money was ignored and very lare
an cunts loaned on the stock exchange at b
per cent The rate eased off to per cent
at one time. but rose again TO PER cent, Inc
demand apparently keeping IN we'll. The eN.
changes continued against New York but
Yesterdays contraction of the loss had an
parentlv left the New York banks IN an
easier position. Demand sterling in New
York only held firm under the stress OF the
high money rate in London. but sterling eX-
Change n Paris and Berlin advanced sharply
and discounts were easier at those centers.
Long sterling in New York weakened an ad-
ditional fraction under the sales o! futures
based on the expected outward movement
e grain and merchandise to beSin in snort
tine, Among tie special points Of strength
in tie stock market were Texas and Pacific.
which rose to % and later the whole South
western group
Northern Pacific scored brilliant advance.
taken Oft TO-DAY There was a simultaneous
advance in Tennessee Coal American Steel
and american Wire rose from to IA. After
a reaction on professional profit taking prices
WERE marked Ut again to near the best IN
the closing dealings.
Bonds rallied somewhat from tie early
weakness. III symrathy with stocks. but are
slightly lower on the day.
Total sales. par value s20so.00 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
NeYy YORK; Cotton.

New York, July 1.-THE cotton market
opened barely steady at a decline OF l to 3
points. ruled Irregular and generally weak.
prices reacted at loss of II to IA points as
compared with yesterdays closing prices The
decline was arrested by covering. In the
early afternoon the feeling was very much I'M
settled on account of the bearish crop ad-
Wees notably the weekly government report,
which made ITS appearance at o'clock, indi-
eating that the crop had made very good prog
ress IN the central aud eastern portions OF the
cotton belt although injured to some exteh'
by insects in parts of Mississippi and Georgia.
Outside OF the Hooded region IN Texas, cot
toa IS doing well and frniting, except in scat
tered localities
The most hearish feature OF the report was
tie statement that iu thirteen counties in the
southern half OF the Brazos drainage basin
the loss resulting from the flood is estimated
at only third 10 half the crop As most OF
the reports reaching here have claimed the
loss of the entire crop in this section, there
wa an active selling movement, Some good
parties were seen to buy, however. when the
market was at its weakest.
The English adyices were unfavornble and
dislodged considerable long cotton IN the
morning. Wall street houses were buyers 10
a great extent In the afternoon however.
selling was quite general. including a full
proportion OF cotton for Wall streeters. AL
though the market picked up a little lust be-
fore the close. the local sentiment was very
much unsettled The close was steady at ii
10 II points net decline.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
Canned Goods.

Thomas J. Meehan & Co. of Baltimore say
of the canned goods situation:
strong, active and advancing market has
again characterized the canned goods situa-
ton here during the past week. All the staple
lines participated in the activity, the leaders
icing tomatoes, for both spot and future de-
livery, string beans. pineappes, peaches and
fruits of all sorts the largest advance during
the week was in pineappies ranging from &C
TO 25c per dozen, and they show strong indi-
cations of going still higher on certain grades
The steam is not yet all out of the market
but, as said In our last letter. some arti-
Giles are high enough for the present, and the
activity will be in other lines for the next
two or three weeks. We repeat, keep your
selves in comfortable position on your wants
during the summer and next fall, and don Z
be short on tomatoes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

I'm. me range NJ quotations On stocks ms -,
il or..d BY cargill & Richardson Was as fo,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
Office of The Post.

Office Of The Post
Houston. Tuesday, July H.
The fruit receipts today were good, COM
pared with those OF the past week. However,
there was but little carried over and pri>9s
we're well maintained The quality. too. was
excellent. not single package having been
rejected.
Cheese advanced Ne, but the local market
quotations have not been changed.
There are very few chickens coming to this
market just at this time. The demand, how
ever. is fairly good. and number of loops
can be used daily.
The Post received a telegram from Messfs
II 4 b, Beer of New Orleans, stating that
they would pay the regular market price and
a premium OF 500 for the first bale of New
Texas cotton. and should they get 1t would
leave its disposition TO Governor Sayers for
the benefit of the flood sufferers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
Totals. four DAVIS 81, 303 1i.52l
Net Receipts at All u. 5. Ports.
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

Decrease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

week searching for w. H. LGnce y,
shot Messrs. Reinhardt and StnnsS
Crockett. Their search proved w. -
The event is much deplorsd ,.st
Reinhardt had only been q - q
Leon county about two years ~
developing the country with the ~. .surl
OF his great wealth, and drawing ~ y,
him good people. supplying from =
means a church and school houss. nl
MIR. Lancaster was we'll thougn
prosperous farmer and merchant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

St Louis. July 11.--Wheat-No . red, cash
7SA July 72% September 7ial December IS;
No hard 7lu72, Corn--No. ., cash "a. No. g.,
3S December Slik. oats-No, ., cash 26; July
2SA September 20ss. No . white 29I30. Pork
Arm, 300. Lard higher; prime steam 507ls.
Eggs quiet 9ls. Flour unchanged Prime
timothy seed so to arrive, August. Corn
meal steady, tSOd1.s5 Bran steady, sacked,
cast track, 6lie. Hay firm; timothy 3 500 1900;
new prairie 6.0on7 90. whisky steady, ! %
Cotton ties and hagglng unchanged. Dry salt
meats firm; boxed shoulders 5l2la; extra
short clear 5.l2M; clear ribs 5.25; clear sid a
$50, Bacon strong; boxed shoulders $50, TX
ira short clear 5,G2i2; clear ribs 5.S7ia clear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

New orleans--spots closed quiet and steady
as revised.
low ordinary...s Middling ..:...'o ii-i6
Ordinary. ....,sh Good middlin8. .67s
Good ordinary...l Mlddling fair. ga
Low middlng...l 1S-le Sales .........29su
New york--spots closed steady ana un-
Good ordinary. 81 Good middiing.. g e-1t
Low middiine. .tE Middling fart Lilo
Middling. .......s s-ls Sales ..........iSi2
Liverpooi--spots closed steady and un-
changed: demand fair: sales 10000; imports
5000.
ordinary. 2 $3.50 Middling .......2 U-3.
Good ordinary...2 1892 Good middling..s e-le
Low middling.. 30 5-32 Middling fair...a 29-Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
New York Money.

New York. July 1l.---Money on call sten1s
At Sme per cent; last loan T. Prime mercan,
tile paper 364. Sterling exchange neaVg-; VIZ ~,
demand and 4s4n for sixty days: posted
rates 4 S5lsG4.S6s and 4.SSh. commerce.
bills A.sSiS. Silver certifcates oouSl. pn'
silver COL; Mexican dollars 4iA Govern
ment bonds easy: State bonds inactive: rail-
road bonds easy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

Paris Bricklayeys on Ss...,.srd
Paris. Texas, July 1.-The Dr. ,,..a
employed at tho new oil mill,
three-story brick building ana Cd,
dozen other buildings In COURSE 80 ~
went on strike today for an inc - ~
81 80 to Sc per day. The oemsns
fused. Only few returned TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
Grim md Provision. Elsewhere.

kansas CITY. July U.-~Wheat-S September
76h; December 6S cash. No. . 67isd6S; No.
9as- cash, No. mixed sew f32is, No. white
S?4S2&. oats-No. white Is Receipts
Wheat $1,000, rorn $4,000. onts $1,000 Shin
n'cnts-Wheat 1900. corn la.c0O. oats o0O0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

London, July 1l.-Consols for money lOs,a
for the account 106% Bar silver qulet, sts4t
ner ounce. Money 2 per cent. Rate OF dis
count in open market for short and thret
months Mills 2Mal3 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

new iorh, Jniy u.-Wned'-heceipts SIS,
2c, exports lil.GfS; spot easy: No red 7o.k
( @, b ahoat No. / Northern s0A T. o. b.
ehoat. OPTIONS closed easy rnd UNCHANGED
July 7sA; September 7sY; December so. Hides
leather and wool steady Cotton seed oil Arm
Tin broke sharply today in sympathy with
the weakness in London and under disappoin..
ing information from the West; other metal.
we're quotably unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
New YORK DIV Good..

New York July New prices made By
the American Wooden company today on light
weIeht worsteds for mems wear for spring
show advances OF 2is to 71a per cent Serges
quoted basis OF soc for twelve ounces and clay
worsted basis OF 81, 22H for sixteen ounces Ds,
mand good; no material change in staple cot
tons; prices without alteration. Bleached
cottons dull; coarse colored cottons inactive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
COFFEE.

New York, July Neutrality-suspicious. opened
steady. closed quiet, unchanged TO 10 points
lower: sales II 600 bales. Spot dull and nom!
nall No. T. invoice 6. jobbing 6i9 mild quiet
Cordova SAILS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
SUGAR.

New York. July l1.--Sugar-Raw easier; fair
refining 9-16; centrifugal, So test. SIG. Re-
fined firm; No. II, 5-16; No. 10, 5-l6.
New Orleans. July 1l.-Sugar steady; open
kettle 3&G14 5-16: centrifugal yellow 4Ss9iN
seconds 1914 Molasses dull; centrifugal t
SOIA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES
Quotations for Round Lots of STAPLE
Commodities.
HEAVY STAPLES.

These quotations are revised daily and their
correctness can be relied upon The prices are
those ruling in Houston wholesale markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
'Less lis.


h.nis for the week thus far and for the CORE
spouuing time last year. together Win Inc 'n-
crease or decrease; r,,-o,sa
rr,.saav sl2,si5 7s0.6s9 1866
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
Of, MIL for Tyler.

Tyler. Texas. July 11.--Dirt -Atcl
broken for a forty-ton oil mill herr ~.
will begin business September 10 !. buiit'
pany with $4,000 capital stock
ing n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

Galvanized Glidden IS. rs: Waukezan IS 90
Nails. SO 05 base Advances for common
over base I'd, zoe 3D. 45c. Id and sd. 30;
Sd soc Sd. i0o l0d and l6d. sc Quotations
are for less than car lots
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON
following are the quotations for this


owing to washout receipts of stock are light
choice cattle of all classes in good demand
trashy stun not wanted strong demand for
corn hogs of $50 pounds and up. Carload lot.
OF corn hogs can always be sold on arrival
market price Saunders a Hotckhis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

Search for Lancaster Was vain,
Hsnnsssy. Texas, July s.--ofnccrs have
been around this place several days this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
Port of sabine Pass.
Port of Sabine Pass, July H.
Sailed
Bark Trojan, Bonde. San Juan.
Bark Ceres, Jones. Tampico.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. July l1.--There was fairly active
demand for cattle today at steadier prices
Good to fancy cattle brought 6.Soa5.so; com
moner grades 4 e5@5. 20; stockers and feeders
s60alk 90: bulls, cows and heifers 2 ,2bg5. 10
Texas steers i.2sl5 30; Texas calves 1904
100.
advanced 56il0c The average quality was
poor Light hogs sold at .oo94 Is: mixed lot:
4 oOSI4 1875; heavy 9sdi. l5 culs aud rough
lots q 50al3 So; pigs .6oq3, 50.
Prices for sheen ruled at steady prices 10.
spring lambs we're saeable at iooal2S FOR
culls; sheep q 1904. rs for ewes up 10 5 90 for
good fat sheep; yearlings brought 5,foaS2o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
COTTON on sHIPpoAF

For Liverpool-ss Capella $500.
For Bremen-Ss Maria Rickmers $50.
For New York-Mailory line 1917.
Total on shipboard. 7406 bales,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

New York, July 11,-Total sales stocks to-
day 995.5SS shares. including Atohison re
ferred 80, 100 Manhattan SO, 1900 st. Paul Sl4Oo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
ST. Louis.

ST, Louis. July ll--Cattle-R Receipts 25oo.
shipping and export steers i.75G5 rs; dressed
beef and butcher steers 4.7OG5 SO; stockers
and feeders .30a5 90; cows and heifers 2 25tr
and heifers 2.5Ois so Hogs-Receipts 500; Sc
higher: pigs and lights 3 1894 ,05. packers 3s5
IA OF; butchers 4. 00G4.l 2ls. sheep-Receipts
5000; stropc; native muttons 4.o0ai 60; lambs
4 bOHSi4 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

Paris, july IL Three per cent rentes 1927
loo for the account. EXCHANGE on Lohuol
PSF 2lIac for checks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

New York. July 1.-THE steamship New
York. sailing for Europe, will take out 522,
600 ounces OF silver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

New York July 1.-THE Commercial Al
vertisers London financial cablegram says
The markets here were quiet today. The tone
was dull. with final hardening in Americans
and Africans. Americans closed wen ABOVE
the worst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

Kansas City, July 1i.-Eggs--s Southern I'M
satisfactory. the loss on Gambling averaging
two TO three dozen to the CAGE Fresh Mis-
10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
GALVESTON srArEMF Mt.


Chicago July l1.--Buttor weak: creamery
ls@0is dairy. iiGish. Cheese firm, SiiGs
Eggs STEADY. l2h.
New York. July .-NEgs-Reoeipts lI.2s,
packages: Western lbGl5k,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12

New York July ll.-clearings s245.sol'77Si
balances sl3,301,6O2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-12
FRUITS.

APPLES-25M3oc
APRICoTs-Californin per crate, rs.
BLACKBERRtES-75ce 90.
MISUNDERSTANDING 50. so
GRAPES-Texas i0d60c for i-basket crates:
Texas Delaware, lib baskets. 20d3oc.
LEMONS--S4. 00d4 so
PLUMS-Per peck 25fpS5c: e-third bushels
65sI75c California per crate Sl.15.
PEACHES-Per peck and e-thlrd bushsi
boxes 30G6oc 4-basket crates 6OmS5c Cali
fornia 81. %.