davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

st. Louis November 2s-Thc. merchants
exchange WAS closed today In Observance OF
the funeral OF Vice President Hobart but
there was an assemblage OF grain traders In
the curb ROOM with some trading going on.
The feeling was weak In both wheat aud
corn. May wheat sold at - to MS and Do
oember 675s, but moro buyers at the lowest
rates than sellers May puts sold itA aud
calls 79aaTgis A few trades In corn were
made at 30as for December and 3ils for May.
Receipts for the day were al,iSS bushels
wheat, 6s,9i5 corn and a0,Sc0 oats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
scHooNERs.
corroN az sHIpnoARp.

For Manchestor--ss Alnva 17l9 bales.
For pool--Ss Rio Jano l2,SJl, IS Eus-
karo o2iy, SIS Yucatan $3.50, IS Aldersgate 4U95.
ss Amazoneuse IS. IS Maria 800 bales.
For Havre-ss Eden Han 10. es, IS Yang
Tszo 6a2s, IS Foreric l0,02i, IS Pharsal-a 2S q
bales. 90 49,.
more 5jCT, SIS Maria r ckmcrs $3.50 bales.
For Hamburg--ss Eric 1881, IS Piympton
900 bales.
For Rotterdan--ss Calthpess 1925 bales.
For Antwerp--ss Layinia westal 1853 bales.
For New Yor--Malory line 1873 bales.
Total % li6 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
PORT ARTHUR.

Port Arthur, Texas, November 2s--Vessels
now in mort and leading steamer Adota, tof
RotteI dam, li2 900 bushels oil wheat ana o'V'
taleG OF cotton, , ,oo noo
steamer summerhll, for Hamburg. 10000
bushels OF wheat 5000 bales OF cotton,
Steamers destined 10 Port Arthur ana 10
ar,iye dnflne December: Basuta, Thos. Wey-
nan. He'ghton, Glenyick, sliderock. sturton,
Faineworth and Medana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
cIIIcAGo.
ST. LOUIS.

S, Louis. November q. --Catte-Rscerts
t50: market stesdy; pativo shining and extra
siecrs 4 e0lie. IS; dressed beef aud butcher
steers L. 00SI5 20; steers under 1900 pounds s.e5
al 20; suckers aud feeders 3.5osis.N; COWS
and heifcrs 2.oodi4.6s; Gamers i@sig ~; Gu 10
a.S0dS.65; Texas and Indian steers 2,,a9',eo
cows and he.fers 2.05i4 on. Hogs Receipts
eco: market so lower, piss and lights SUD
ass; packers s.So@3.ao; butchers 5000 100
Sheep--Receipts none: market nominal: ma
tive inuttons e.Ss14.sS; lambs lpfil. ~.
stool ers sou 90; culls and bucks :. 0OaI Ol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26


those ruling in Houston wholesale markets.
HEAVY STAPLES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per key. 81 900
4 20; blasting powder s, 50 per key; drop shot,
per sack si.55; buck $3.50. .1.
DACON-EXtra short clear, In sacks, 6hV
e regulars sags Vi. T eoSsa aat Is ee, n,shs
@TSse. Breakfast bacon 9hI9kc.
BAGGING AND TlEs-Less than ca di I.
from i HSasto r.. ), Pa iGNl Is ' sAe 0
tANDY-stlck. wrapped, basis ~ 0'sab7s
per Ib special sizes 4c higher.
CANpLEs-star. iuli wolght lg1s; Gran a
''e e;oF FIJI fair sGssc; prime egsAc;
choice 1oc; peaberry iIAdii&c; Cordova lie.
Roasted coiIees: Arbnekles Ariesa basis so
delivered; Lions. l0o-lb cases. lO.Soc; APEX,
'csRHcKERs-A B C soda. bulk. boxes stae;
lib cartons Ike: snssT. snap ns . ta5bl Grs1 ill.,
FLouR-Tesas. star a. Mills; N TIA, w \, SS
o Sea Fsigy os sra N io pum ~
S sfa Is TO- Special rates for shipments g
interior points Quarter sacks arc ioe hgaer
than half sacks and wood zoe higher tnan
'i FsARiNAcEous eoops-G'Jyis.s; , sem'ny and
meal. in io-ib sacks 5oqi. IS per Dbl Of tc ~
sacks; Scotch oats; A. nl i trisnds oa's e."
leaf. 6hGGs.; 5O-lb cans, Nc higher than
tierces; 10-ib cans Nc higher: 5-ib cans 20
higher: alb cans 10 higher
HAMS-standard. sisGio; picnic hams, sag
HcNEY-In eo-lb cans. extracted sisg5c:
in comb sdl0c: In l2-ib cans. extracted SAC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fair ,iesidise: prime
2oQ e1c: choice 26G26c; fancy new crop syrup
SMTLK--G Gold Medal, $3.50; Magnolia. $3.50
Esain 81. 90. Empire, $50
PICKLES .Five-Eallon kegs. 3i.75: io-gsi.
kegs, 500; h-bbls. $s.oo ain:s. kmsrieaii
etyle s5d9oe; quarts, American style si.a5 "
sal. SO 0oa2.asi Legal. American style SD
Gs 25: l-goi Hexagon 5.oo.
RICE-Exra fAney hssd 5Gt4e: choice "a
koPE-sissl. basis 7-ls. ioAc; Manila, l7c'
Gotten rope I0c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

New York. November eA--cleafinss, $i7s.-
1851. balances, t6.sss.0o6,
Paris November cS.--Three per cent rcntes,
1907 $50 for the account. Exchange on Lon.
don, 2Sf. GO for checks
ST, Louis. November sS--There was no ses.
respect for the late Vice President Hobart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
NEW COMMISSION FIRM.

The shippers al produce for disposition
on the Houston market will be inier-
ested In Knowing that new arm. styled
the J. @. House Company. have opened 9
general commission house at los Main
street, This firm is composed OF J. g,
men being well and favorabiy known
throughout South Texas, They furnish -
reference the Leading bankers aud butiresi
men Of Houston and propose 70 make Il
OF interest 10 the producers sud buystp
70 give this arm their trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
KANSAS CITY.

xansas civ, November 25,-cattle-Re-
csinis 10; sold at steady prices supply this
week nue. mado IN order TO realize: choies
may, natra IA "a Export steers were. slightly lower
beei snu ,rtsrior and light weights dfpfeclat, d
iSasse. but eAoi,s COWS and Gaming aSt 'toss
sola s~sssasssSv. heavy native steers brought
iesasls ~ iiaht weights 4.5odcoo; stoekers
20 gn.rs X 5sds IS; butcher cows and heit.
s srs sswat| 50; fed Westerns i.oed5,5o West
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
New York Dry Good.

nan1 h, -. = november IA moderate de-
h d. s.. seple cottons, quiet at the close
\ ss,,,, -. but tone as strong as ever and
q Hionf S smy Of goods than before Prints
'..iul III aor any occas onaliy advances are re-
',tE9seisd sii ihs second grade lines and others
,' III close y me coming week. Print
rratn shy. wy,hs at &c for regulars aur
''s'!oe yains ~ rue gray goods advancing.
" = ard prica. active request. Sellers ri
MI ~ ca tie - frequently hais per pound
~ snd stesdilr Morsted yarns difficult
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

inclination TO hcavtness under realizing salca.
The selling was due again to anticipation Of
ossrer money. The news concerning ths
Khelii had no eject. American shares Open
I'd fairly nrm sasod of and hardened again
1 at the close. Money was oasy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Galveston Cotton Receipts.

BY Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re eS,i halls.
by. International and Great Northern 1000
bales. by Galveston, Houston and Henderson
2,SI bales. by Missouri. Kansas and Texas
ton ISL bales. by Gulf and Interstate Is
bales by barge J. X. 1882 bales. by barge
Gibbs Cos bales, by schooner Mary Iennetto
13 bales. Total Il ,90l bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

BuTTEI, AND EGGS.


Kansas City. November ?S.--Egss--Marke,
steady to Arm, fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, frsts, 1eia, cases returned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
WIRE AND NAILS

wIRE-Gaivanized Glidden $3.50; Wake
NAfi.s.-s3 20 base. Advances for common
over base: "a, zoe: Sd, 45c; I'D and I'D, zoe. 3D.
| zoe; sd. loo: 10d and l6d. &C. Quotations are
for less than car lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

The Clinton sailed this afternoon for Brazos
Santiago 1t is rumorcd that this steamer VIII
quit this trade and this trip may be her last,
The only change made In ocean rates on
cotton is reduction of &C to Genoa, which
now brings It to 64c per 100 pounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
Galveston stock.
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.
Office of The Post.
DFHNo Ut HI TUsl,
Houston. Saturday. Noyomher q

houston, SATURDAY. November %.
Prices on cotton seed products are fuc-
trat'ng more than usual here of late. A few
days ago oil went up 2c while today de-
cline Of re on both crude and refined was
announced. Cake and meal are each down
SOC per ton. Linters, on the other hand. are
ho Up.
Prices on cotton cloth continue to go higher.
as is quite natural Under the circumstance.
at the last meeting of the selling COMMITTEES
Of the Bottom Manufacturers association.
held at Fail River. an advance of about lsr
~ yard was made. leaving the general list
as follows: Twenty-elght-inc 6i-sauares.
Sc; 6ix6os. 215, lec; 27-lnch, 64xG0s. 2gsc. sc
s56s 2 9.l6c: Ssls-inch, eis64s. iFsc; 6ox52s.
&c; 6sx72s, 5isc.
Eggs continue to be very firm result OF
the colder weather and if present conditions
gro kept up tor awhile, 1t is not unlikely
that prices will go higher. Some dealers re
ported sales of small lots at 1sc today. but
tho general quotations are from 1aI1c below
that figure. Stocks are very small the mar
ket being practically bare in spots, and no
material increase is shown in the receipts.
French sardines are said to be in small
supply on the primary market and at packing
points prices have advanced Sl.o0d2.00 per
case
Something Of a novelty was In evidence Oh
the local market today in the shape of
quantity OF wrapped apples in the car of
New York Baldwins received by the Houston
Produce and Commission company. The fruit
was fancy selected and was put up IN true
California style
Canned baked beans have advanced in tho
primary market to i0c for 1-pound lunch size.
plain. or 4?iac IN sauce; soc for 2-lb pain, or
57lac In sauce; 75c for BIB plain. or 71isc In
sauce.
The only pears now on the New York mar
ket are from California and, Notwithstanding
that their quality Is unsatisfactory, they are
selling at s1.1513.75 per small case.
A further advance Of 2oc per bunch Will. II
is thought. be announced on bananas next
week.
Receipts OF all kinds Of country produce
were quite light today and the business done
was not as large as is usual on saturdays.
The Bering-Cortes Hardware company re-
ports the receipt of two carloads of trace
chains and one car OF harness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
FRUITS

al 90; extra fancy standard. 81. 50q5 100; New
York stock, s4.25; Virginia stock, M.004i. %
BANANAS-Tancy stock. per bunch. packed
SO 0odi2 .25.
.d7.0G.
CoCoANUTs-Per sack, 81. SOFAS. 90.
IEM,)NS--Fancy Messina. 360s IS 50Q4 90;
i2cs Sc 00d3.25.
ORANGES California hudded. 81 0oa4 25,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
COTTON ANn POETRY.
A Georgia Lady Writes of Mr.. Ncilrs
GuGrnipu.

GuerNinv.
Mrs. Il. w. Hunt OF Eatonton, Ca, writes:
IL anu large grower of cotton, aud reside
in the very center OF the drouth- devastated
section OF the South. Knowing fully the CEN
dtions here. | have watched with keen In
terest the noble fight made against the party
led by Mr. NELL. Had we received as small
a price as Mr.. Neills estimate warranted,
portions OF the South must have suffered for
uecessaries of life. am literary woman
by profession. and the enclosed poem was
written to help the bull movement
This is the poem:
Upon the crop Of cotton Neill's making for the
South,
1t matters not tho rainfall: it matters not the
drouth
Strange, that this city farmer, regardless rain
or shine.
that's always "fue.'
Beneath the Brazos river. went Texas out OF
sight
And steamboats, gay were sailing above the
cotton white
But Mr.. NELL quito calmly said. "Pshaw. why
Beneath the raging billows the cotton best will,
grow
NSSNSN
1t fruits,
VIII gathered be by pickors, sent down in
diving suits?"
For cotton's an aquatic on 'suckers' feeds
and (whales)?
The food will make for Texas an extra mill
ion bales"
But when the rest OF Dixie with drouth was
burning dry,
This English cotton planter, he winked hir
other eye.
And said: IAN the conditions still point to
monster crop.
The drou,h has so helped cotton the price
must further drop"
FOR cotton needs no moisture. II thriges on
sun aud heat;
Eleven million are assured now, twelve mill
ion yet may beat.
Oh, Mr.. Neill this cotton leo queer the South
neer knew,
These phantom, heeoy millions no planter
picked but you.
Where did you make such crop. pray Not
here bur Ger the seas;
Perehanco your cottons growing round En-
glish factories.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

" Prospects it, are for slight Improvement in
market the coming week: few cattle left over.
Hog market ABOUT steady, ready. sale for
choice ion corn fed hogs. $50 pounds aud up
ward, on arrival In Houston. at prevailing
quotations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

sFlrst-olass liners,
The above quotations are based on tramp
steamers second class liners lie aud hFst-
class liners &c hlgher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

oilp1s A. tarative Ststement.
"a 1sys this year. !. j. o32,sil
says v 1Ss5-sa =. (. t,slI. 0eI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

ern feeders s.ooa45o; TEXANS s.oea4. o. Hogs
Receipts 5000: Indifferent demand: trnac
slow 70 steady to shade lower; heavy and
mixed s.7ssfs, 50; light s.7cas s.; piss s.tou
3.6s shetp-Rectipts for week 1900; trade
slow; choice lambs scarce; few otcred sod
steady: other Killing Grades were GLOW at
l0dsoc decline: stockcrs and feeders In good
demand At steady prices; lambs i,iefis. 81:
muttons s25Ms.25; feeding lamos 8. ssffl so;
feeding sheep s.ooGs.e5; stocksrs s.5oas So
cuils l,soaf2.5o.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. November ?S..-Cattle generaliy
steady at decline, November rsoeipts largest
sinco 1894: good TO choice s.Soii.cO; poor, to
rediLm 4.o0G5.s5 stockcrs s.Iod3 81: Sc.
lected feeders 4,2Ofit.sS. good 10 cnoiee cows
3 sedl..5; htifers s.s5Sis,6o; canrers is5a
400; bulls 2.25d4,01; calves i.cc67.oo. fed
Texas beeves 4. s5tl5 90; Texas steers s.fSir
l,c0; Western range beeves 4.ooffS -, Hogs
active; market shade lower: good clearance.
mixed and butchers 3sefis 81: Rood @ CHOICE
heavy S.S5d3 Oh; rough heavy 2.ihGS.Se light
3. i5G3.90. bulk OF sales 3SSfts.9a. Sheep
Market steady for both sheep aud lambs;
largest November receipts on record: native
wethers s,6eGiy 60: lambs t.NoIs.2S: westsrn
Nethers s.7594.oo. Receipts--Cattle 400; hogs
.2 600. sheen 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
FINANCIAL MARKETS..
InnIss Hold sis Millions In Excess
of LegnI Requirements.
HOUSTON BANK rLEARIScs

FoIlovinr are the clesrsnees Of the Houston
hanks for he week thus far and for the Coz
sesponding time last year. together With tn.
Increase or deeretse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
MARINE INTELl.IGENcN.

Port OF Galveston, November 50
SAILED.
Ss Nordhavet DAM. for Havrc.
Sch r. W. Hopkins (Aml, for Sabine.
SIS Wileysike, for Hamburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
COTTON SEED rnopucrs.

=. o. n. mill, rcxas interior points. &c.
' y Fer Gallon.
Prime crude oil. loose .,... ?lis9 .
Primo summer yellow oil 49,, zSien "a
Linter, per pound ......... sL6S sM
cake and meal delivered at Galveston:
Snort ton.
Prime cotton seed meal .,.,..NS 80 Qi9 90
Prime cotton seed cake ...... is &c ais o.
Houston mills are paying $3.50 per ton Tor
cotton seed (. o. b. interior towns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Nv Orleans firm that is one of the few
- IN the South with bearish views OF
make. writes: Sentiment continues
Sullah and prices may so higher, yet
AIM prevailing values discount very
n erop Our Liverpool friends cable to-
4 Beleeum has gone short time; parts
kriDy tendency to follow suit All this
| ea light Of during the present excite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Try can OF r. & r. Old Fashion Mo-
iasses, sold by all first class grocers It
Is pure and delicious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

~ IN the South with bearish views OF
marker writes: Sentiment continues
Aullhh and prices may 90 higher. yet
thlnk prevailing values discount a very
n crop Our Liverpool friends cable to-
Beleeum has gone short time; parts
sniDy tendency to follow suit All this
ut light OF during the present excite
veil known statistic.an says:
n tbs crop should turn. out as short ss
bills believe It will, Liverpool is working
y shape to cause q genuine bull mark 1t
n on. Let US suppose this crop to ne
" tNa.gCo bales OF course the Ameri-
p.nntrs are. going to get their share,
Ger are helping themselves. GIVE them
# tonsumptiop, say 4,0Q0 900 bales, which
u hare only 5.000. 900 bales for export, es-
1ttg stocks In this country next Septem-
fNue as last September. In case Liver
ednlinres TO drag aiong' and refuse TO
q during the season, and the continent
tnuce took their full quota, say 3,6oo,-
Nla. then Liverpool will only get /, AGO.
mles. or less than 500, coo bales for the
l11te d the season. II matters 90 on IS
kesnt and this crop does turn out less
~ tNHoy bales. Liverpool will be in
FGapa state. other countries having alb
1N tne cotton, leaving Manchester spin
b wv nothing but Nei!l's promise TO
slaracterstio bull argument is along the
lkvilg Ines.
~ 1857 50 per cent of the total re-
fps we're received at the ports by Novem.
EAwEch was the earliest date on record
\ nall Of tho cotton TO be received a. the
H 70 account OF the free purchases by
L southern mills this year many argue
IA w movement TO the ports has been re-
-sss py November a this year the
Isy w. y syn OF crop will be about AGO.
n, M. !" per cent Is fair estimate.
.Hau.f is the latest date on which "a
Y "! " we port receipts were rece we'd at
~ y ms crop has been rushed TO
81 me southern cotton men Insist,
M y souid appear reasonable that 80 per
|E ,,v y we crop would come into sight az
| rs.i,. .as year as 80 per cent OF the port
=. Nscned tho ports in the senson of
y, ~ SHOWING opinion is by Ellison & Co. ;
!. asse''lng the prospects of supply from
~ salces than the Southern states. 1t
,,s &c, asels that there will be consid-
.In \ lung on In the imports from India.
N M II, Possible that the arrivals into Flu,
tn n. not exceed $4,000 bales, or about
u esse ,,s 'ese than the quantity received
! ~ r.'e a.. On the other hand, there viii
i sr,. ls.eaas IN the Egyptian supply and
III, ~, that the imports from Alex
IN my my set back to the fguros of last
nllIl,sS ~. one, say $4,000 bales. As the
nj M e'sp is reported as being much
aas MI import Of sundrles to reach about
hi, 1 n.y.. particularly II prices remain
'krsucseSs' s zen level. As prices have now
hisa ~ an important advance it NAV
!hftd ar MI GRANTED that for the season NOW
snnptlonl ' w, unless values fall back again.
trt ~ VIII be curta.led. To What
"a - oniy be conjectured."
nou,,a. man was requested by q citizen
,.,,.s y furnish statistics OF the amount
nsla and to come forward at a few
i lie 1 fo,,a n his territory. Yesterday he
- 'oHns named: ''u' Oh INQUIRIES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

London Financiai cablesram.
New York. November s5--comrnercisl AZ.
vertisers London nnaneial caoiexfam' 1ee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
london Con.oI..

e sopssi ls' san 25.-consols for money
\ y sssdy. n ~ 4 ne account lO2 1915. Bar
II ~ a. ctp! RAJ "a, ,ssaap per ounce Money 40
~ alr1 N u, seount IN the open mar
Per cent. ''' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
GALVESTON.

Galveston. Texas November 25.-The A. =.
Norman Live Stock company reports the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
ncEAN rREIGnT RATES.

ocean freight quotations on cotton for 10,
livery al ships side within specified days
nom date: ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Meals for Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple.
California Wheat and Cream.
Fried Chicken. Potato Balls.
Poached Eggs.
Wathes. Louisiana Syrup.
Cafe au Lait.
The Post
LUNCHEON.
Oysters on the Half Shell,
Cold Mutton. Celery Salad,
Angel Cake. Floating Island.
Tea. Mix.
DINNER.
Consomme.
Broiled Tenderloin Trout.
French Fried Potatoes
Olives Radshes
Fricasseed Duck. Green Peas,
Stuffed Cabbage.
Beet and onion Salad. French Dressing
Brown Pudding. Cheese.
Raspberry Jelly. Fruit.
Cafe Noir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.

The following nse tue quotations for this
market as furnished by the Box Bell Saunders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.

Current Quotations on Round Lots of
staple Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily and their
correctness can be relied upon. Tine prices are
those ruling IN Houston wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

Quinine, Si@40c per ounce. IN bottle; mur-
phine, s2iO per ounce; cocaine, ss25 per
packages; corpefas, 81 90 per pound in bar
rels castor OIL. 81 90 per gallon in 5-sallon
packages; epson salts 80 per hundred III
barrels "a r. aieoaei, SO per gallon: sulphur.
pound In barrels: saltptt ire. &c per pound In
barrels. camphor, 5s96oc. wood alcohol, Sl.l5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26

New Orleans Spots.
New orleans--spots closed very nrm; prices
unchanged.
Low ordinary...s 9-l6 Middling .....7ss
Drdinary........6 Good niddling.7 9.ie
GOOD ordinary. 6ss Middiing fair..,Js
Low middlng.,.7is Sales ESQ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
ia.u',oan |. man was requested By q citizen

\ s,ttos furnish statistics OF the amount
-. -. ... nsla and to come forward at few
M he fci,aam MS territory. Yesterday he
y " iorv .owinR as a result OF Inquiries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-26
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, T. o. b. cars from millers;
dealers charge fiom store 5dl0c more per 100
ID on tran. 2I5c per bushcl on oats aud
corn, anu i0Gl5c per 100 los on hay.
BRAN--Per leu lbs. 15416iac.
PURE CORN CHOPS-Per 100 lbs, 7ic.
CoRN-No. 2 sacked SSla6Seisc,
OATS-Good No. / Texas. SD 3Sc: OF or no
graaes, 27lsm29c; Kansas white No . 35c, No.
5 S2l3d3Sise; slightly stained S0i&d5liac.
WHEAT SR0RTS--Por 100 lbs, $5da5c
HAY-Al.alfa s3.00d1355 per ton: timothy
S.I5Ili.25: South Teas prairie hay s5.s5lp
81 Is; North Texas and Territory IS 50a9 90.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-06-03
More Camp Notes.
Don't fail to call at Cooks and
take a look at everything.

Don't fail to call at Cooks and
take a look at everything.
J. d. NJ. Forget and wife are dis
posing of their furniture preparatory
to moving to Butte.
The band played on the streets
Tuesday evening, much to the delec-
tation of an ennuied populace.
For cooking utensils 90 to Lowry
& Shaw's. They have a complete
line, either in tin, granite or delft
ware.
The Barker Miners union will
give a grand ball on June -, in OBJ
servance of the great miners holiday.
A full line of committees has been
appointed and a big time is assured.
1t is stated on good authority
that the Wright & Edwards mine at
Barker is looking better than ever,
but on account of an anticipated
washout of the railroad, the compa-
ny has taken all its cars out of
Barker. The mine IS looking so
we'll, however, that it is thought the
smelter will lift the bond which
they have on the property.
The Miners union are getting
ready for a mammoth celebration of
June ID, their ninth anniversary. and
the 2Ist, anniversary of the Butte
union, and their announcement will
appear next week. The band has
been engaged for the day, and a full
line of sports is on the program. 1t
is expected that an excursion train
will run up from the Falls that day.
Henry Powers and sister Miss
Marguerite returned Wednesday af-
ter attendance at school since last
September. Mr.. Powers has been
attending medical school at Boulder,
Colo, and Miss Powers, the State
Normal school at Dillon. They
have made excellent advancement
in their years work and have earned
a much needed vacation. They will
spend the summer with the family at
Neihart.