davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-11
Grand Pacific Hotel
&de BON q. Nps. uno 4. 2trabe,
ct. SIpuo, Riun.

Our gefdqisen 0abribt, oab it obiges
+ 6ctel, ctnes Der dlteiten (uno belt betann'
ten 6ote!S in Der Staot, alter Shater's
glas) iibernommen babe nit benz auh
\ gut eiuserihtete Stallunaen %perbanosn
fno. 6essn quite uno prompte Seoie'
Eauns uuo nit Der 3uiiberuna, ieosm
4 Hunoen mein 6otel in ieoer SinIiht III
einsm ~uusenehmsu beim Su aeitalten, em'
pfieAlt iib bsitens einsm sesbrter Publi'
4 tum pon nab uno fern
22s2mts Ssbn &auimanu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-05-11
6el0 at utrltibtm.

. Auf cultiuirte TarmS 9esen lei9te
IsSeoingunsen unO 81 niebri9en Staten
Nelo 81 uerleiben. is miro lid Sud
; lobnen, bel mir porsulpreden, penn
lSbr cine Nnleibe auf Sure 6arm ma
! dsn wout.
Is Ii y. y. Sprman.
Ointe iiber Griter Nationnlbant, Ct. 9leue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

AMToN-Cat Spring, Texas, May 81
Henry Anton, an old resident of this vi
entity, died at his home yesterday at 2 p.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
HYMENEAL.

HlNES-BAUGH.-Cleh Texas. NAV
SG-Miss Susie X. Baugh and Mr.. Sam
Hines were married this week near Bono
MI Hines is citizen of Cleburne and
was raised among her people.
GREER SHOEMAKER. - Brooksbire
Texas, May 27.-Mr. James Greer and Miss
Emma shoemaker were married Yesterday
IN Hampstead. Objections TO the match ON
the part OF the brides parents caused an
elopn emit 80
BRANDT DABNEY. - Wallis Texas
MAY 2s.-Cards are out announcing the
marriage OF Miss Annie Dabney and Mr.
ial brandt to occur ON the 31st instant.
MISE Dabney is the niece OF our follo.y
citizen, j, S. Dabney. and is the nossessor
OF many amiabe and lovable Qualities
eoMbined with perfections of figure and
lace mas endeared her to the MANY friends
OF her acquaintance. Mr.. Brandt ,s a
prosperous and energetic young merchant
CRANES POWERS Victoria. Teas
NAV 2s.--hr r. H. Cranes and Miss ESn.
roWers were married this morning AZ INA
nome OF the brides parents. Rev I vysr
oinciating, and left on the eastbound trst,.
LOT short bridal tour. The groon, -
preservation clerk for L. p. Leibol1 and
was sergeant in the o'Connor C,,,ards
company M, Third Texas regimen Ths
pIlae Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Sew
fowers and is charming and attrac,iya
young LADY, aN'iaStiYe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
Reported that Vessels in Mexican lrade
Have Been Dis continued.
TRIBE OF GYpsIEs FROM ALABAMA
Thcx VIII Next visit Houston-super'
intendcnt and Principals Eiec'".
TWO weddings.

Beaumont, Texas, May ga report
reached this city this afternoon that the
line of steamers which has been operated
between Sabine Pass and Mexican ports
had been discontinued, and 1t Is also an
nounced that freight would be no ioneer
received for the steamships wnicn saiieu
occasionally from Sabine Pass to Rotter-
dam Liverpool and other European ports
These vessels were operated In connec-
ton with the Kansas City, Pntsourg anu
Gulf railroad and have been running tor
more than a year. The cause oil their
discontinuance could not be learned IL
is reported. however, that the receivers
contend that the vessels were being oper-
ated At an expense to the railroad.
It is said these steamships and the
railroad are under contract with Beau
mont mills 10 transport several million
feet OF lumber. and discontinuahce OF
the vessels now would work considerable
damage to the mills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
ASHLEY JARRETT.

At the Baptist church at 4:3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. j. A. Smart,
the pastor. pronounced the ceremony that
united in marriage MIR. X. F. Ashley and
Miss Ida Jarrett. The marriage was wit
messed by only few of the Immediate
friends of the contracting parties. The
bride Is one OF the prettiest young ladies'
in Beaumont and none has more friends
For nearly seven years she oficiated at
the general delivery window at the post
office and her sentlenes5 of manner and
uniform courtesy, together with a pleas
ing, cheerful disposition, made her exeep-
tionally popular and won the friendship
and respect OF all with whom she became
acquainted The groom is the local agent
of the Mutual Life Insurance company,
aud ls regarded as one of the most sue
cessful life insurance men in Texas. For
three years he has made his home, as we'll
as his headquarters, in Beaumont When
the United States declared war on Spain
and the president called for volunteers
he was among the first to tender his SER
vices and was mustered in and mustered
out with company D of the Third Texas
volunteers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Bremond. Robertson County Texas, May
! "a good rain is needed throughout tnls
section.
| Berclair Goiad County, Texas, May rs.
The continued drouth is seriously threat
ening the corn crop, which few days ago
gave promise of the heaviest yield in the
history of the county. The ground is hard
and dry and in some localities the stalk is
beginning to fire.
Hllsboro. Hill County. Texas, May 20
T. p. S. McCown of Whitney reports that
the cut worms are devastating crops in
his section and are doing great injury to
cotton. He SAYS acres of cotton have been
destroyed by them on his farm. Com
plants Of the same nature come from
number of others In that section.
Lockhart, Caldwell County, Texas, May
ga light shower of rain fell last night.
but not enough to do the crops any good.
Conditions this morning are favorable to
more rain. and the local weather prophets
are confidently predicting an abundant
supply this week. With little rain now
crops will be all right as the prospect was
never finer.
Beeville, Bee County, Texas, May 20
The first watermelons of the season were
put on the market here this morning. Can
taloupes have been on the market for sew
eral days a very good shower of rain fell
in the western and southern portions OF
the county yesterday. While rain is not
badly needed, it would do a great deal of
good Just now.
Warrenton, Fayette County Texas, May
2S.--Considering the hot, dry weather.
crops are in fine condition, and every one
is IN with their work. Rain is now needed
especially for gardens and corn. Without
rain soon the corn crop will be short.
Early corn is needing rain already and viii
not make much without rain in few days.
Cotton looks we'll and is growing, but lice
are reported in many places, but so far
have done no harm
Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas, May
29.-Wheat cutting is now engaging the
attention of the farmers in this county.
Wheat cutting at night has been going on
for some days and one or two big farmers
saw the ok in the ditch" Sunday and fin
ished up their waving fields by night. A
delay of day might ruin the wheat and
as Ellis county has Just entered the rails
ing of wheat in earnest no big losses can
be sustained this early In the venture.
Speaking of the cotton acreage decrease,
r. X. Erwin said to The Post correspond
ent: The oil mill men made good this
year, but l am afraid the decrease in cot
Ton acreage and the increase in the num-
Der of oil mills is going to make scrappy
times for us" Mr. Erwin is manager OF
the WaXahachie mill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
NEUROLOGICAL.

AMToN.-Cat Spring, Texas, May 81
| Henry Anton an old resident of this vi
entity, died at his home yesterday at 2 p.
M.
JOHNSON -Muldoon. Texas. May 90
| Died, last night OF flux, near Muldoon, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, aged
about years.
! observation-disclosures Texas, May 90.
/ Mr. c. Grayhill, a highly esteemed resi-
I dent of this city, died yesterday and was
buried this morning He was a member
OF John C. Upton camp. U. c. ", aged
about 81 years.
| EW1NG.-Cleburne, Texas, May 81
| William Ewing, who lived three and one
half miles west of Cleburne died last
evening and was buried today with Masonic
honors. He was an old and influential cit
izen of this county.
AMTHoR.-Cat Spring, Texas, May 20.
Died, on Friday May &c, at o'clock, at
his home in Bernard settlement Henry
Amthor aged 66 years. His remains were
! buried the following day in the Bernard
cemetery by large concourse of rela-
tives and friends. Mr. C. Brelsehnerder
performed the last ceremony at the grave
The deceased was born at Hull. near Ham
burg, Germany, April 6. 1898; in 1885 his
parents left the old country and came to
New York. In 1886 they came to New Or
STAYED
one year in Riegel settlement Fayette
county; in 1910 they settled at Bernard,
Austin county; in 1SiS his father started
an OK team and as a 15-year-old boy Hen
ry got the OK whip in his hands and com
menced hauling cotton to Houston and
freight back to different points in the
state; he also hauled great many emf
grants for at least twelve years; in 1850
he was married to Miss Amelia Shulz of
SAT- Feline and built the house in which
ne died; they had nine children, but all
died young; after the civil war he started
In the stock business. in which he con
tinued till his death. He leaves wife.
Two brothers and two sisters and many
friend to everybody and was well knnwn.
over the State; he passed through many
hardships in early days when the State
was sparsely settled. His wife is we'll
provided for, as he left enough property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Made Marked Advance on Crop
Damage Reports.
MANY BUYING ORDERS FROM SOUTHWEST
Notwithstanding Heavy Receipts
and Favorable Crop Advices.

Chicago, May 29-wheat scored an advance
oil i3sc per bushsl to-day, July closing at
I7lsdA. Corn closed unchanged and oats
hc higher Pork gained &C and lard 2hc,
r!bsclosed unchanged.
Large northwest receipts heavy shipments
to Europe, an Increase on passage and fav-
orable weather started wheat easy. the
market soon turned strong, however, and
before the session was two hours old early
sellers we're clamorng for former holdings.
The announcement by a prominent authors
ty that the winter wheat area had been great
ly reduced since May /. owing to damage by
dies, coupled with sensational claims Of dam
age lIom private sources brought about the
change in sentiment.
buying orders from the southwest poured
INTO the PIT anl as ths market was getting
away from the bears they made a savage
fusa to reinstlte themselves, bidding the
pllte up hc 1T a time. Reports OF 1routh
neld the ADVANCE end the ccec was near the
top OF the days range. July opened Ac
hlgnef at i512tH Ac eased oft TO 12ia, ad-
Vahced to ~. ana closed at 75isn4
Chicago received ~ cars Minneapolis and
Duluth. to51. Worlds shipments to Europe
last week amounted to 8.93,OO bushels
hcaVy receipts and reports of Increased
recovered near tho close owing to the rally
IN wheat Receipts, sos cars.
oats suffered early from heavy receipts and
favorable crop advices but with the helm OF
wheat clostd firm at the top figures. Receipts
So ours
Frovisona were steadied by a better ship
ping dem md and scattered buying
Estimated roceiptg for Tuesday, Wheat,
~ corn Sh oats. $50 cars, hogs, 81 600
Holiday to-norrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

Virginia; a hardware company In Ken
lucky: hosiery mill In Mississippi; Ice
factories In Georgia and Tennessee; lead
and zinc mining development in Arkan-
sas lime works in South Carolina: lum-
Der mills in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia
and South Carolina, a mlniug company
organized in Alabama to develop corun-
dunn, kaoln and copper mines; three oil
and gas companies in West Virginia;
planning mill In Georgia; plaster fiber
factory in Florida; a pump factory tre-
built) in Middle Tennessee; scale factory
in East Tennessee; soap factory In Vir-
ginia: telephone companies. local, in Ar
kansas and Tennessee; 100000 remand
ling and shipping company in Virginia. a
100000 wagon works in Arkansas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
COMPANY D REUNION.

Members OF company D, Third Texas
volunteers, are arranging for grand re-
union to be held in this city on July 3
and a. 1t is expected that all members
OF the company viii attend and the organ
izauon viii doubtless add to the interest OF
the Fourth of July parade.
LOCAL NOTES.
w. H, Parker treasurer of the indus.
trial Lumber company, went to Siisbee
THIS morning on business connected with
the new additions and improvements which
the Industrial is making to their plant
at that point.
Fay Lucy, aged 2 years and 2 months,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. II.
Van Wormer died at the home Of her par
ents at 80 o'clock yesterday morning.
The remains We're Inferred in Magnolia
cemetery this afternoon. the funeral taxi
lns place at o'clock from the family
residence The baby had been III almost
from birth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
'eerea's. S \. 81 Ttssts dir
THE LOCAL : sunse SIS.

Houston,t ~. May 20
Irish, potatoes are selling, er very low
prices, the supply now being dthte large. The
market price yesterday was poe per bushei
az compared with 81 week aJo Other vcge-
tables are also lower, with the exception Of
tomatoes which arc very sIarce and very
high They sell readily at SLIP per crate con
tanning one-thlrd OF a bushel |
Brown, Lyons G. Co, rece ktd five barrels
and several crates Of can't hdes from Cor
pus Christi yesterday nut is small
but of good quality. Prcei hned average
IS cents per dozen. Bia
'Sb{ton
Kansas Strawberries SOLD letday at $3.50
a $500 per crate. Texas aches brought
55cG65 per peck for fancy 3tock, and lgod
soc for choice Plums went for 35cd45c per
peck
Chickens are stlll scarce 3nd in good de-
mand. Largo flyers sell readily at s2.75
a$3.75 and hens at So Gobd brolers bring
81 I5@S2.25. Very small broilers are slow
sale.
Lemons arc IN good demand and sell read
lily at SS.5oTSiO0 per bdx. The warm
weather makes an actrr r4de In this fruit.
California oranges viii bo out OF The mar
ket shortly,
Cherries are in moderate supply and sooo
demand.
strple groceries arc quiet and prices show
| little or no change.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
EANsAs dry.

Kansas city ''1y - Cattle-Recelpts
1855 natives and 40 To}ans; good active
trade for all grade a 'oady to 10 higher
pllss~r Heavy uat,te sfeers 5,00n5a5.
1fght weights -iGCats. b, oelzers and ~ I'd :
ers, 3.lo45 40 butcher cows and heifers,
9hfflS5i Gamers, 25Oas. %: butcher
h'lls, 3, 95Qi,95; Western steers 4.00G510;
Texans, 4ooGiSS, Hogs-Receipts. 6270;
offerings were of good quality; trade active
At steady prices; heavy S.G5d3,75; mixed,
3.56QS.75; light, SsD13es; pigs. s35GDs. so
sheep Receipts $780, demand exceeds
supply good active market at steady
prices, Colorado wool lambs 500; clipped
Colorado lambs 60d5.75; muttons 4.5Oan
$50 grassers. 50@500: stockers aud
feeders, S.5oQ5.00; culls 2o0QS5O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port OF Galveston, May 90.
ARRIVED.
SIS Leons, Wilder. New York.
SIS Nuoces. Risk New York.
Sci Helen C, Mosely, Holt, Newport News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
TRIBE DE GYPslrs.

A tribe of Gypsies, numbering twenty
eight and consisting of men, women, girls,
boys, babies and dogs. disembarked from
the westbound Southern Pacific train at
1880 clock last night. Efforts of the
police to scare them back on the tram
were futile. and the rovers were marched
to the west corporate limits and requested
to keep going, but they didn't. They
swarmed over the city during the day,
telling fortunes and begging and have ex-
pressed willingness to proceed to Hous-
ton tonight, They say they came from
Alabama.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

Chicago. May % -There was an active
general demand FOR cattle today and prices
ruled strong fancy cattle sold at 5.55D
b.65; choice steers. 5goR55O; mediums,
4,SoQbOoi beef steers, 4,46d4 so: stockers
and teeders. 420d5.25 bulls S.oO6l4 5o
COWS and heifers. S70Gl45o, Western fed
steers, i,75@5.5O. Texans. 4.26a5 90;
calves, 5,OOa7bo Trade In hogs was
brisk With prices steady for the general
run and strong for choice drovesy fair to
ohoiee brought SS0@S9O heavy packers.
3Sbq3l7hi mixed, 3.656lS. S2is; butchers
S'6S4SSihi lights. S.6593,75; pigs. 1850
$40 The demon. 49, sheep and lambs
was slow and prices weakened. particular
y for the poorer descriptions. which are
numerous Common to good sheep sold at
S'SOQo.SO; ewes. t,i0d4.70, wooded Colo
RADIO lambs 6O0d675. shorn lambs. is5n
6l5; prime clipped Westerns. 6yoab6. 40.
Reeoipts-Cat,le, $4,000. hogs, 10000
sheep, $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
cANNEp FRutTs AMI vEGErARLEs.

CANNED FRuITS-Apples, s-lb SOas5c;
pineapples lib, eyeless and coreless Sl.5O9D
l;oo, 10 extra grated 81 S0GlS5; 2-lb standard
sliced N;2o; pears, 2-lb standard 9Oc; black
belrles' 2-lb standard Csc: pie fruits, 2-lb, as
sorted ,Oci peaches lib full weight sl.l5.
IN llght weight Sl,00; pie peaches. 3-lb s5c.
IANNED DECENTRALIZATION BIB
I9ll weight S5G90c lib fun weight 65970c;
eshrIe and tomatoes lib 9oc: Lima beans. 2-lb
I9ll weight 90c string beans, Glib full weight
e9G No. / stringless beans, 2-lb full weight
sIol: red kidney beans, GLIB full weight S5c !,
marrowtat peas. 2-lb fuir weight soc: early
June peas, fancy 2-lb weight $40: Ameri-
can petit pos peas, fancy Glib full weight
Slooql,76 asparagus. California. 2ik-lb So 100
Il5, No. |, 2-lb full weight 81 O5dl TO- Blue
Ridge, 2-lb S0GS5c.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard 2h-
10 peaches, lemon cling S2.i0T2 90; yellow
crawford S.6adls5; black cherries 81. IS; apri.
cots SL654llO; Bartlett pears 81 65al.7o; as
sorted u 4Sai so standard 2ts-lb peaches, yell
Bartlett pears N.A5S1l So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
Vessels Destined for Galveston.
Vessels In Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS
BY g., G. ana 5. F., 81 bates; by c., II. and
l., 4; by G. and l., s. Total &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

Galveston, May o-rhe A. p, Norman
Live stock company relofs the mnrect rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 2s'--Dsss,s *
ket weak on Saturdays decline u's.'
Missouri and Kansas stock, llc' cass Y
turned.
Chicago, May ACCOMPLISHMENTS ~, ~
creamery, 1911 IL; dairy, loGio ssr
Weak; fresh, IL IA. Cheese-s'sa'''
creams, 8 3-4@9. ,...r.
New York, May 29.-Eggs--Recelpwn w. Y
97S packages; market barely steaay' w
ern, 141a9151s; Southern. llglS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
MARRIED At sAP1NE PASS.

Mr. Alex Roland, vice consul at Sabine
Pass, and Miss Jessie Plummer the ac-
complished daughter Of Captain and Mrs.
o, s. Plummsr. were married at the home
of the brides parents at Sabine Pass yes
terday afternoon. Immediately after the
ceremony MIR. and Mrs Roland took the
train for Beaumont where, as guests Of
Mr. ana Mrs F. o. Lauve, they remained
until 7sO o'clock ana departed on the
eastbound Southern Pacific for a bridal
tour, which will include a visit to Hous-
ton. Galveston and other points of interest
in the State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
HEAVY STAPLES
AMMuNIrIoN--powder no. tou

AMMuNiTIoN--Powde per keg. 81 .ooa
40 blasting powder. 81 .G5 per key: drop
shot ner sack. ti.5o; buck $50
BACoN-Extra short clear, In sacks. &c :
regulars. sac; boxed hc higher smoked
bellies e New York salt bellies &c: breakfast
BAGGING AND T1Es-Less than car lots
7Lc: Arrow ties $500 in mixed lats
cANDY-stick. wreppcd. basis "a. 7a7Ac
pei Id. special sizes. re higher
COFFEE Rio and Cordova ioisc: fair 7lkm
Sc: prime 6lbdac: choice 1Oc; fancy 9d9t5c;
peaberry 10&11c. Roasted coffees: Ar.
buckles Ariosa basis l0C-lb cases lie deliy-
cred 2d.lb cesea i1.20o delivered Apex. 100.
ID cases; O.9oc delivered; 50 Id cases IL iOc
FLOUR Texas Star Mills Tidal wave.
sea Jewel, 50 90; rye -four. $3.50; pumper-
nickel SS4o Special rates for shipments to
interior points -four in barrels 15c above
sacks
FARINAcEous GOODS Grlts. homnv and
cream meal. In barrels. SO 70. nearl meal In
4o-lb sacks 8 .baai 60 ner Dbl OF four sacks:
Scotch oats 50 so Friends oats 50 49, Column
bia cats So 10; Ha-keye oats $500
HAMS-Standard SHADE picnic bans SIC
HONEY-1n 60-lb cans extracted 3ika5c;
IN comb. Snloe' In l2-lb cans. extracted. 81
LARD Renned tierces. compound. Sc, lea,
6iac: 50-lb cans, ho higher than tlerces, 10-lb
cans @o higher 6-lb cans. 5sc higher; alb
MoLAssEs- Reboled far 1s94alsc: prim.
2aa3Sc
RICE Extra fancy head edsI4c: choice !
d5l5c. fair 4b65c: fancy imported 6isd6s4c
ROPE-sisal basis 7-t6 exc, Manila lOMo:
cotton rome a&c.
SALT Liverpool coarse s5d9Oo; fine s5c9
81 90. Louisiana coarse S5c: hne 90c bbls,
2S-l0s 81 % COOS 81 30; l00-3s. 80 so: 7o-4s,
50 a.
SALT FISH-Maokerel. No l. in lo-lb kits.
81 GOAL 10. half barrels SO soar 90.
SARDlNEs American quarters IS ~; mus
iar1 three-nuarters s2.95. imported Gil
ette grade quarters sl150 fancy sprats.
quarters so
STARCH standard goods Pearl in i0-lo
t01es 27tc ROYAL Gloss bulk SCI Nickel.
100 naolages ner box So 50 corn starch, sac
upr n % and i0-lb boxes
SUGAR Quotations are for small lots.
Sr ocial nricos Given 90 carload orders stand.
ard rrarul2tod sac. cubes and powdered
&c. LouisiGna yellow clarified fancy $50
il@c; rhoifc 5hG5&c. Arbu,Klss, 2-lb and
5.h packages 5}tc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
RuILn1NG PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been issued by Chairman Willard today:
Thomas H. Langham. one-story dwell
ling on lots 1873, 1879 and 14O, block So
Orleans and Franklin streets; $4,000.
w. r. Caswell, dwelling on lots 1871
1872 and 1873, block AZ, Orleans and Wash
ington streets; $4,000.
Braun Bros, four-room cottage, Cor
don street; $500.
B. r. Norvell ,two-story dwelling on
lots and 6, block g. Calder avenue, cor
ner Ewing; $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
PRODUCE

BEANs-Navy S93hc, Bayou a1ac; Eng
lish dried 2&ci links SIC; Lima sc. black
eyes Sc
FuTTER--Blue star DC dairy l5c: Elgn
creamery 20hc Elgin dairy bricks 16c; oeo-
marrarne. solids Zoe, prints lie special Blue
Stnr Zoe Texas country butter 6dl5c.
CABBAGE-2l6@5c per H.
CHEESE-Ncw York full cream l3c; Wis
consin fun cream 130lic; Young America
4p ltRc Wehcrn skim lie; fancy rolls fall
cream l5c: onsfellows he,
ECGS-TcNas, 7Q7isc Per dozen.
kRAUT-S3 Is in half bbls.
oNloNS-Per lh. 2@21ac; per bushel, $1,000
l25.
PEppER--Chne 15alIc per lb; black sinsa-
pore l3ikc
pOTATOES-N Irish 50d55c per bu.
POULTRY Hens 81 60lD3 90; fryers 80 75n
S.25 brolers 81 50a2 25 Turkeys, hens 81 o.
$500 Gobblers IS 00d10 90 per Dozen ac
cfrdipg to size and quality Ducks 50 0Oa3 U.s.
Geese 50 O0dS 80, full fosthered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30

APRICoTs-Per crate. s2.oOa2 25
BANANAS-Per bunch, packed. Si.7S22 IS:
loose culs 81 .00Q1 So
BLACKBERElES-S1.7 592.25
CHERRIES California s1.7512. %.
COCOANUTS--Per hundred IS so,
DEWBERRIES-Pe crate, si,n0di25.
LERioNS-t3. 500 90
oRANGES--VRlencias aud Mediterranean
Sweets S4.00d4 20: California seedlings 1875.
PLUMs-Per peck, Ss0Nc
PEACHES-Per peck, 40U75c.; 4-basket
crates I5cd1S1 90
STRAWBERRIES crate OF "a quarts
1902 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-30
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported I'm tn
south In N Week

ftH NtDOrteu IN IN e
sonth In n Week.
SnaWanoosa' Tenn, May 27.-The more
important Of the new industries reported
ey the Tradesman during the week ended
may q include basket factory (rebuilu
M virginia. a sSoo,ooO coke and by-product
plsat in East Tennessee; cotton mills in
Alabama. Mississippi, North Carolina
ttwo) and South Carolina, two co,tnn s ',,'s
OH mills In Alabama, two IN Arkansas "a
one IN Texas; electric light and power
plants in Mississippi and North Carpi,ra.
Touring mills VI Alabama. Tennessss
asNas and virginia furniture faa,ory
a NeFh caroilnA: sas works in west