davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
TRANSPORT FROM SANTIAGO.
Had Three Cases of Yellow Fever
on Hoard.

Hoard.
New York, July 6.-The transport Nc
Clellan arrived today from Santiago and
was detained at quarantine. Her surgeon
reports that three of the passengers have
yellow fever. Two of these are cabin pas
sengers. One is Miss Clendenning, daugh-
ter OF the surgeon in charge at Santiago,
whose death from yellow fever was report
ed yesterday. Miss Clendenning told the
surgeon of the transport that she had not
seen her father for some time prior to
sailing, but two days after the transport
left Santiago she was stricken with the
disease which is mild in character. The
patient is improving.
Health Officer Doty says that two Of the
patients have typical cases OF yellow fever
The other case has not developed enough
to determine whether it is yellow fever
The - persons known TO have yellow
fever are Miss Clendenning and Mr.
Lackey DR.. Doty says he will transfer
the sick to Swinburne island The trans
port and the effects OF the passengers and
crew will be disinfected All on board will
be detained for five days after dsinfec-
ton is accomplished.
The following yellow fever patients were
from the United States transport
Mcclellan TO the Swinburne island hospi-
tai this afternoon: Miss Helen Clenden-
ming and Oscar f. Lackey, a civil engi-
neer; also two suspects, John Ferguson,
discharged soliier, and John Tidmarsh,
tug boat captain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Southern Railway and Louisville
and Nashville VIII be One System.

Southern Railway and Louisville,
| and Nashville VIII be One System.
| Birmingham, Ala, July 6--The Age
Herald will say tomorrow: An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Louisville says
it is rumored there that ]. NJ. Culp, traf-
| fic manager of the ,outhern railway, with
headquarters at Washington, will become
traffic manager of the Louisville and
Nashville. The dispatch would seem to
indicate that Mr. CUP will leave the
Southern railroad to accept similar posi-
| ton with the Louisville and Nashville.
Instead of that being the case, the Age
Herald has it from an apparently reliable
source that negotiations have been in pro-
gress for several months looking toward
consolidation of the Southern and Louis
Vile and Nashville into one great railroad
system. 1t was learned yesterday that the
cont olling interests OF the two roads eX-
pect TO have matters in shape TO bring
about the consolidation In the early fall.
Samuel Spencer, president of the South
ern, is expected here in a few weeks, and
the opinion is that the consolidation is
probable soon after his return 1t is
known that since these negotiations
We're begun several months ago that the
Southern and Louisville and Nashville
have been mutually interested in many de-
velopments in the South and have worked
jointly towards many common ends
While no official announcement will be
made until the consolidation is thoroughly
effected. it is at this time even beyond
the probable stage"
1t is probable that Mr.. Culp will be traf-
ic manager of the entire consolidated syB-
TEN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

Chicago. July 6..-wheat gained ssc today
on crop damage reports. Corn declined "e'
oats advanced isc and provisions c'oseu
unchanged TO TIC higher for pork
Notwithstanding lower cables from Liver
pool and the continent. wheat openeu anu
\ continued to advance until the close. Heavy
rains. which fell In the Northwestern states
would. 1t was feared. terribly damage tne
growing crop of spring wheat. II was report
ed that previous to Yesterdays downpour 100
much rain had already fallen and the usual
heavy receipts were lost sight OF Tor the .lliit
beng Chicago received az cars asainss
none las; year. Minneapolis ana Dulutn nc
oelpts were 52l cars. against Al last geai
Receipts at primary points looted up i,p,OVS
bushels compared with llrVp pusneis !"
y.ar ago. In spite OF tue iaet .oat recavet
eign market showed a tendency 10 fecoVeI
their early losses the local market when
opened unchanged at lSMn,5A ior sept .eald
Der gradually improved, uhtll l4@ was pa.u
shortly before the close. Moderate pront-
taking brought about slight reaetloh al Tue
close.
Corn ruled strong during the early part
OF the session largely in sympathy with
wheat Predictions were freely made tnat
receipts would fall OF sharply from now on,
but III cars arrived here TO-DAY PRIMARY
POINTS received 600 bushels nearly double
the amount year ago today. The Atlantic
port cearances were s2i.0N0 bushels. Local
who have been supporting the
II arket for several weeks took advantage oil
the bullsh news to unload their long Zines
and the early gain OF Sac was more than
wiped out.
oats sympathized largely with wheat and By
the cleaisnoes of over b0O,0DO bushels. SGip-
pCrs bought against their cash sales and
caused Il rather firm feeling throughout all the
options,
Provisions were dull and featureless.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat Sd
cars corn 400 cars; oats l45 cars; hogs. 25.OOo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
WHOLESALE GnooERs.
The Eighth Annual Convention the
Inruesf In Its History.

The Eighth Annual Convention the
Largest In Its History.
Asheville, n. c., July 6.-The eighth
annual convention of the Southern Grocers
association, the largest and most enthus-
itstic in the history of the organization
was called to order at Battery Park hotel
this morning by President e. e. Leigh
Jr., of Richmond, Va.
In his annual report President Leigh
advised more interest in the association
and outlined a plan for more perfect or
ganization and cooperation of the whole
sale trade He closed as follows: 1
counsel every delegate here to approach
the consideration OF this scheme Win
mind free from prejudice against manulac-
turers as class or any particular manu-
facturer. Great purposes and large meas
ures can nor successfully proceed from
narrow and prejudiced minds. The giid-
ing. though controlling, consideration must
be dsenthralmen of your own interests
and not an assault on others. Our idea
should be to deliver an effective blow
against the misrepresentation that exists be
tween jobbers and manufacturers, to the
end that they may perform their JOINT
service to the public at a minimum OF cost
and maximum of efficiency, and that stand
ing on the plans of equal dignity ana re-
spect. legitimate compensation arising
from such service shall be on fair basis
proportional between these two classes of
servants Moved by these considerations
and working intelligently and diligently
your undertaking will succeed. l am pre-
pared to say the large manufacturers OF
the country will wish you success"
A New York firm OF coffee dealers sent
the association their check for $4,000 AS
a free and unsolicited contribution toward
the prosecution of the excellent work so
ably presided over by your good self. :"
About 800 delegates are present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

New York. July 6.-The total sales OF stocks
today amounted 10 5AslI shares. including
American Sugar $500; Atchison preferred
1900; 81. Paul 3o.7Oo: BROOKLYN Rapid Tran
Paris, July e.--Three per cent rentes l0lf
32l4c for the account; exchange on Londoa
for checks 25f loo
New York. July s.--Clearngs s26o, O6i. 115;
balances s11,ssl.727.
New York July 6.-The Commercial Ad-
vertiser's London financial cablegram says;
The markets here opened very nrn today. the
the close was dull on somewhat discredited
stories OF revolt In Bulgaria. The Ameri-
cans were fairly active early but London Is
mcnt and on Louisville and Nashville on
expectation OF So dividend A sharp re-
action came in the afternoon New YORK
selling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
THE STOCK MARKEN REACTED
RAILROADS CLOSED AT THE Low.
EST POINT or THE d..
There Was, However, m Upward
Movement in Some OF The
specialtics.

New York. July 6.--The market for stock
| was reactonary today. Last prices OF mos
railroad stocks were the lowest, and net losse
for the most important railroad stocks In th
list average about III per cent. These in
clude the great trunk lines. Pennsylvania
New York Central and about all the grapgers
There were spasmodic advances In number
OF Industrial specialties, but these were mo-
held, the last prices showing reactions OF be-
tween i aud points
Realizing sales were In evidence from the
opening, but were well abgorbed in a very &C
tive market business continuing OF large pro-
portions pretty wei up to noon. Inc weak
ness or the grangers was especially notable.
ana was undoubtedly associated with the re-
ports vi too heavy rains in the Northwest and
CONSEQUENT damase TO the spring wheat crop.
1 ne nfinness IN wheat was coincident. The
damage in the Southwest by Hoods vas also
u depressing influence TO less extent.
Undoubtedly there was large short interest
closed out and todsy's market lacked that
sustaining force. But the most potent inhu
ence toward reaction was the continued hrm-
ness OF money. The promised abundance OF
funds TO now into New York from July dis
bursements OF dividends and interest did not
materialize, and interior exchanges continued
to run against New York. The rate for call
money held near per cent all day. stiffen.
ing IN the London money market also caused
some uneasiness, lest 1t might lead TO a re-
newai of gold exports.
The prevalent weakness OF railroad stocks
WINS in contrast to the sharp upward move
nient In a number of industrial specialties.
sugar being the most prominent. Strength
Was also shown by the Tobacco stocks, Steal
and Wire. Tin Plate Tennessee Coal Ana
coDda. Manhattan, Rubber. Leather preferred
and Cotton Oil In the outside market Anal
gamated Copper was strong, selling at 9Gs
All of the specialtes. however,. showed realH
ing in the late dealings
Bonds showed decreased activity. and price
changes we're mixed. Total sales. par VALUE,
81 $50, 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

ton was several hours late. which . wv,
have caused her to lay over In noa ,ss.l
for fifteen hours. but the lnternsu a"s,
and Great Northern were KIND ouy NJ
TO hold their train half an hour 70. ..,aI
A large concourse OF friends were p's1IM
at the services, which were conduc'ss ssI I,
Rev. r. w. Adams In his usual imp'ss
way. The services were closed ~
prayer by Rev. G. NJ. Daniel. Inc
bearers were: A. NJ. Carson, W. I. =
derson. j. l. Wood. G. w. Barron !.
Connell and Fred Schroeder. =.
MAGEE.-Alief, Texas, July S,-s
Alief o. Magee, wife OF DR.. j. >. No.
died today. She had been in bad hesi'p ~. v
several months. DR.. Magee and VIE ~ ~
the first settlers here on the praire. ~ Il,
years ago. This postoftice was nam 49,
Mrs. Magee. Her remains will be shpps
to Italy, Texas, II any trains can p'
through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat Advanced on Crop Damage Reports
Of Heavy Rains.
OATS GO UP IN SYMPATHY WITH WHEAT.
Corn Declined and Provisions Closed
Unchanged To L. Poinn
Higher for Pork.

Chicago. July 6.--wheat gained ssc today
on crop damage reports. Corn declined &c.
oats advanced hc and provisions c'oseu
unchanged 10 TIC higher for pork.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
HYMENEAL.

LEWIS MILLER Milano. Texas -, ~
29-Mr. Frank Lewis and MISS
Miller were married last evening q
residence of the brides father, MI = "
Miller.
HALL BOWMAN. --Texarksna. M.
July 3.-Mr. Walter Hall and MISE "a
Bowman were married at $3.50 o'cloc, Ia.
night at Statellne Methodist church
ID. r. G. Tlmmons officiating
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

Now York. July 6--Tbe cotton market
opened quiet and steady Mt n decline OF ia2
points. cables being unsatisfactory aud crop
accounts no worse II no better than yester-
day adyices Later tho market dragged and
was weak without further change until the
lowed demand for the shorts, without par
ticular new feature to explain the unexpected
movement
,Nuttt'tnt, soon osNtme QUITO general ana
cay CLOSING, on the rise there was some
investment buying on the part OF outsiders.
but II failed to materi0li2e to any extent. A
preference TO hold off for July government
crop renort was apparent The character as
well as the volume of business was unsaus-
factory today. There was a decided lack Of
decision in II, The market was flnaliv steady.
llnI mnchhnCed . nninla lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

st Louis July 6--Wheat--No red. cash
AN July IA September 755s1759. Deem
cash 81 july g 80 septem r e. oats-No :
cash %. July 2SA September 207s; No ,
white 29129ha Pork steady, 900 Lard
quiet; prime steam 4 92la choice 971a Eggs
quiet 10. Flour duh and weak patents 50l
20; straights 3 25a3 As; clear 3 GOA. 90 Tim
othy seed 1.75q2 10 Corn meal S0G1 s..
Bran hrm; sacked. east track, 60ls Hay-
Timothy II. s0dl2 90: prairie dull and quiet:
new 65067 90 old 80, Whisky steady. l26.
Iron cotton ties so. Bagging 6G63i Dry SAT-
meats nominal; boxed shoulders AS; extra
short clear 4 90; clear ribs 800, clear sides
l2lA: Bacon strong and scarce: boxed Shout
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

New York, July 6--Sllght Improvement In
spot demand tor cotton goods, but mail orders
light. No signs of stocks accumulatlng in
any direction. Heavy brown sheetings and
denims firm FOR leading makes. some irresu-
laiity IN outside lines Gray goods are slow
and EASTERN makes easy TO buy Bleached
cottons dull mud heavy.
fiiata are quiet throughout hut prices are
fitInIy maintained. Gnghams are quietly
firm. Mems wear worstod strong aud ad-
yanciDg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

Kansas City, July -wheat-september
62ls: cash, No, hard 81; No. 2 70a1k.
Correspondence 30ss cash No mixed 3iS.
@S2ls No. 2 white S2h oats-No 2 white
2sl2. Receipts-Wheat IS 500; corn 300: oats
1000. shipments-Wheat %, 400; corn $500;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
Country Re.idence Burned.

Country Residence Burhe"
Hennessy, Texas. Judy 4.-The re''o, =.
of Mr. Edd Hill, few miles from ],
place. was burned down on the nsn'
June 81 Supposed to have cauen' "a.
from the flue over the cooking stove, "a.
tents saved. except the kitchen iu'
ings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
New York. ,Julv s-Wbeot-peoo,

New York July .--Wheat-Receipts 1872 $50.
exports 1i.SS7; spot nrm: No, red slIs
{ o b ahoat, No. red 79k elevator. No j
Northern. Duluth s2A T. b. ahoat TO arrive,
0ttions closed firm at ss6tac net higher July
Wssi September 1913: December S1ik Hides
and leather steady Cotton seed oil Arm
Pig iron warrants nominal at i3 10, lake
CONFER steady, with 1900 bid and rs 80 asked.
asked. spelter firmer at 500 bid and "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

London. July s.--Coneols for money to7 5-1e;
ior the account 107 7-lb. bar silver steady,
z, lS-l6d per ounce; money 2&MS per cent.
.ate OF discount In the open market for short
and three months Ills ~ per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
If THE BABY is {

If THE BABY is CUTTING TSDEs
BE- sure and use that old and wenc ~, "a
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING XII
for children teething 1t spotbes ~ ~
yoftens the gums, allays AL p.ssx, RI
wind colo and y the best n (
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.
oface Of The Posi-,

Houston. Thursday, July g.
For the past week business in Houston ha,
been inactive The floods that have devastated
the Brazos river bottoms and caused loss nj
life and property amounting to millions Of
collars lave had the effect of cutting off nor,
IMAM hali the business that comes to Hous.
ION ana the washouts on the railroads make
impossible to make shipments or 10 reoeiv.
,,nsns' except from few nearby points Tbe
s HpeIal donations by the Wholesale grocery
dealers and the heavy buying-with funas dn
mated by the people of Honston-of meal bn-
ooh ana other heavy staples for the hood
sufferers has almost cleaned nm The ,,arI. ,
Tn tnese articies hut 9r-tIs have been placea
IN llnie and shipments are expected 70 arr 20
IN day or two, ~ "'''''
me irnit market was without the sembIanc.
OF lie. Receipts We're large. but prcss ara !,
'ning OF the past. at least until tho ,,e,,x q.
checked to some extent, :
y chickens are scarce, with good demand
ices h've hrmed up aud shippers would do
".n 70 send large flyers and hens as soon
eral dealers. WIS week by sew
mere are no Texas eggs on the mark.,
'' s'0'A having entirely replaced them.
SUGAR
ke, ns~ ~ 0rissns July -suear-ouiet. ono,
AZ; secose ns S S,is; centrifusaI yeiiows NV
usal s sssu SafH' Molasses- Dull: centrif.
.,e msw York, July s.-susa-- oho,,
s' iair refining 4; centrifugal % test ty ~
MARINE INTELLIGENcr
BY gGa GUT ESlN COTTON RECEIPTS.
''sao ana santa Fe. II bales.
GALVESTON srAfnMrsr.
ms This This Lax
Net recslpt. gay. week. year. year
80 y Sss s.aaS.is7 Loo. ois |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

rates i.sea4.ssIs and 4ssis. Commercial bills
4.A1s. Silver certificates 60b6I. Bar silver
"5s. Mexican dollars ASA. Bonds: Govern-
ments. IRREGULAR. State inactive, railroad r-
regular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.


az SssUs per cent, last loan Sik Der cent,
prlme mercantile nsnsr sAff4 per cent. ster
ing eNchapss steady, with actual business in
pnnhe.s mis- A. 4-sIiiG4 ,sIis for demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Quota tions for Round Lots of Staple
Comm ODDITIES.
HEAVY STAPLES

These quotations are revised daily and theil
correctness can BE- relied upon. The prices ar,
those ruling in efouston wholesale markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
COFFEE.

New York. July 6.--conee-options close3
steady. unchanged to 3 points lower: sales
$3.50 hags: spot coffee. Rio dull No. inyoies
"a No, tohbing on Mild quiet ana steady:
cordova s@y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
GALVESTON STOCK

COTTON ON SH1PBoARD,
For Iiyerpool--Ss Capella. 300 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

BEANs-Navy SGSAc; nsyou 2hc; Enc
fish dried 2]sc: picks 3lac; Lima &c; black
eyes Size.
ErTTER-Bluc Star l9c; dairy I5c; E,3iu
creamery 2ide2c: Elgn dairy bricks Ice: cleo
margarine. solids loo prints lie; special Dlu4
star Ice Texas country butter 6dl5c.
CABBAGE-2Igz l5c per lb.
CHEESE-Now York full cream 12hGl3c:
Wisconsin fu!l cream I2K0l3; Young America
40 l4lac; Wes,eru skim lie. fancy rolls full
cteaG, l3c: Longfellows l3c.
EGGS-Texas, &c per dozen.
0NlONS-Per ID, 2c. per bushel. 81 90.
PEPPER-Cnile l5Qi7c per III; black Singa-
pore l3ilc.
POTATOES-Now Irish. 5006Oc per bu
PouLThi-I1ens g. 9592 IS. flyers 81. coo
90. broilcrs 81 ooGl Is Turkeys, hens 81 Is
as 90; gobblers $5OOu70o per dozen, ac-
cording TO size and quality. Ducks SS.O0g3 %
Geese 81 o0@2 80 full foathered
TOMATOES-Eeg huahel. 81 GOAL. 25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. July 6.--cattle--R Receipts 25oO, in
Guiding 1000 Texans; market steady TO strong
fair TO choice native shipping and export
steers 4.9Odlb l5; fancy worth up to G5;
dressed beef and butcher steers t.i0al5. so:
lights i.00d5. 20; stockers and feeders g. 3OG
4 60; cows and heifers e.25diS 90. bulls 81 5u
co; Gamers .5oQg.s5; Texas and Indian
Hogs--Receipts 1000: market steady. pigs and
lights ,s5aS. e5; packers S.soa3 9b; butchers
3 aOW3,o0. Sheep-Receipts COCO: market
steady. native muttons 4a5df4. T5. spring
lambs T. 2oMl 90; culls and bucks s.0oGi 20
stockers 2. 75GfS. SO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
CANNED FRUITS ANp vrcylAR1.rs

CANNED FRulTS-P ineapples. 2-ib. eve
s lGsi and sore s95elg IS s5ol co. 2,Ib ezra
sorted, 76c peaches, lib ial weight 81 Is;
2-lb light weight 81 90.
,,, canned VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 3-lo
lIll weight S5W90c 2-lb full weight 65G70c
/ ohra aad tomatoes, lib SOC, Lima beans 9 Ii
Ilii weight soc; string beans. 2-lb full weisnt
slop' rcd kidney beans, 2-ip rull weight Soc.
marrowfat peas, 2-lb iuli weight 9Oc, early
June peas. fancy alb weight 81. iO Ameri-
H.ta4l75; asparagus. California 2is-b $500
corn. Auburn cream, 2-lb full weight 81 100
Ma sIs NJ. !; 2,lb fnll weight sio59i.io. Blue
CALIFORNIA FRuIT-Extr standard PIG.
r. each"s lemon cling $1,000 20: .yellnw
eo aaSIHia sd S So sSi Sa's pea asrs 81
sorted 81 6o9l S. STANDARD 2Ia-lb peaches,
low Crawford 81 5OGl So: aprioots sI.4c4ti IS
g s0 sa GTHWfG leats = ga oapreots
GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots. I. o. b. cars from millers:
100 lbs on bran: 2aac per bushel on oats and
BRAN-per 100 us. soc: corn brsp s7,sc.
coRNnNo So Sucked saa AZ pes per b se
OATs-Texas. 3bGltoc per bu.
MlLLET sEED--75c.
SOR3HUM.--S5e per bushel.
WHEAT SHURTS-S5e per 100 lbs.
WHEAT SCREENINGS--T0ais SOC per bu
BAf--Aifalfa. .iy .0o4li4 90 per ton. timothy
u2 .5OGl 90; South Texas prairie hay s.. o00
600; North Texas 81 ooGio0o.
FRUITS,
APPLES-25eI3bc.
APRIcoTS--Caifornia per crate. sl.75.
BLACKBERRtES--T56iS 90.
CHERRfES--cnlifo 81 so.
GRAPES--Texas 400 60c for s-basket crates;
Texas Delaware. 7-lb baskets, 20G30c.
LEMoNS-s4. 00df4 90.
PLuMS-Per peck 25135c; one-third bushels
65I1Sc: California per crate $.75
PEACHES-Per peck and one-third bushels
, boxes !: sosssoc' 4basfst crates soasSc Cali
WIRE AND NAILS.
Galvanized Glidden $s.Is; Waukegan $3.50
Nails 1906 base, Advances for common
over base. I'd. zoe: 50. dc: I'd aud Sd, SOC:
Cd zoe: Sd. loo: i0d sad l6i. SC. Quotations
are for less than car lots.
COFFEE.
New York. July 6.--CoHee---options elosea
steady. unchanged to points lower snles
$3.50 hays. spot coffee. Rio dull No inyoiea
~ No, tohbing o.. Mild quiet ana steady; |
- 80 ~ - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07
;, HOUSTON BANK cLEARINcs.

HOUSTON BANK cLEARINcs
Following are the ciearances Of the Uous,o,
BANKS Tor the week thus far and Tor The CORE.
sponoing time last year. together with inc in.
crease or decrease. 49," ''' "a
THIS year. Last year Increase
Monday go, 90. ss72.tli N,2ss.6ii .siii soo
,nnesdaS; Fourth Of July, holiday
T Mhuupssusy 49, s ssssii 1890 sls,sn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-07

Flax seed-'No. Ice.
Timothy seed--Prime 2.3502.4 40.
Mess pork-Per barrel. S30I .25.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. 5.0Th15.l0.
Short ribs-Sldes. loose i.b0di 90.
Dry sailed shoulders 5ljl9.
Short clear sides-Boxed uJno 10.
Nhiskv-per sallOn 26