davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

President General of the T. s s: I wish
all the members Of the Sunshine Society
most Happy New Year. The beautiful and useful
articles sent ne as gifts 10 the needy placed
the church Christmas tree and appropriately
distributed 70 young and old. giving much
pleasure I an sure, the donors could have
pictured while they were benevolently shaping
them.
The branch members are doing their Sunshine
work with enthusiasm. One OF the number is CIV
ing aid TO the Baptist preachers wife She can
not afford 10 hire servant until the outlay that
she has made improvements at the parsonage.
can be recovered. Other T 5. S members belong
ing 10 the Kings Daughters have co-Operated with
that society 70 furnish INDECENT aged Mason
quilt clothing for the children Of a widow. aid to
the family of a poor white tenant whose house
destroyed by fire. and assistance to whose
condition required trea tTnent at a hospital
The aged member much in need Of a wheel
chair is still hoping TO hear favOrably from you,
and do trust that some New-YOrk Sunshiner may
find secOnd-hand chair TO bestOW my afflicted
friend. beg 10 thank you again and again for your
kind remembrance. II added much 10
Christmas happiness. Yours truly,
KATHERINE DUER CAMMACK.
President
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
A @2sg
KQH0us6heId 1AlKs.
LOBSTER UTEs

To make eight lobster outlets take a small hen
lobster and remove the coral Cut the meat into
small pieces and rub the coral 70 a smooth paste
with little butter Make a thick white sauce as
follows: Two uabIespOonfuls OF butter two table
spOOncuis o. -four, One-haIf tsaspOontu OF salt
cur OF milk 0ne-auaFter OF teaspoOutuI OF PEPPER
dash Of paprika ard one egg Put the U-IIk tn-o
double boiler and scald, cream the butter and
-four together; add 70 the milk and cook until the
sauce IS thick add the seasoning. remove from the
fire and stir IN the beaten egg. after which cook
for a minute. Add the meat and STIR IN rhs coral
season 70 taste and let stand When the mixture
Is cold make into dalLensd cakes roll IN egg and
bread crumbs twice and fry N deep fat Serve
with a ANY kind OF dsh can be uss5
n place o. the lobster
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
% QlllDREi6
H. CDRNER.
pS
FWO REAL PEOPLE

Many suppose Mother Goose 70 Be an tzazasE<y
parsonage. but she was q real woman. and her
maiden name was Elizabeth Foster She was bora
in 1SS5. married Isaac Goose IN 1sss. few years
later became member OF the Old South ChC-rt q
Boston. and died IN T757. the age Of nizeey-rro
Her songs were originally sung 20 her g-Endc1li-
dren- They were first published In ms by her son-
tn-law. Thomas Fleet. OF Boston.
The Mary" that had little lamb" was Mary
Elizabeth Sawyer. a Massachusetts, girl her lamb
was one of twins forsaksl by unnatural mother
Mary took II home and cared for 4 hsrseH- They
became fast friends. and when Mary started %
school her pet missed her very much. 0ns morn
ing Il followed her At school she tucked Il unde<
her desk and covered Il with Ter shawl but when
she went 20 her spelling class the lamb trorted
after her. The children laughed Wll6ly. and ths
teacher had the lamb removed from ths room On
that morniEE 2 young student named H-aWsrcn
a vtslt1r rhe school The incident aVak61e.
ois poetic genius aad few days later ne HANDED
Mar Tfe Grst three verses OE the poem IA c-ed
soon after. ignorant OF the Immortality Of hls
verses
The lamb lived many years and met death By
wool into yarn, from which sle k1Ir her daug1-
ter pair of stockings Years passed ana ~.
stockings became yellow with age Finally Mar
ravelled them cut ne yarn tuto bits nurrat u
out sewsd Z cards. and atter writing on than
verifying the gsuuinensss q ths yarn. sold Gh4nf
money help ths Old ScuEh Enzxra
of B0ston--(F1ttsours D1spatch
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

zines have been distributed also II books u book
lets several scra pbooks picture pieces for fancy
work and one Crocheted toilet set BESIDES @ L-lI
and flowers Cor the sick and many birthday renneIn-
brances. Three hundred and forty-eight SnrlsIIhss
renembrauces were reported as Distributed %
s.shurins Rv reading the acEnOwle gnenrS OF
the same feel that many 'snuJlns were
made happv. and certainly those who so kindly re-
mernbered them must have found sunshine IN 50
doing.
The receipts OF the sale which have been pre-
vfousIy reported. aided much in the work this
month and would be good foundation for a perrna-
ueut fund We feel that the main branch IS doing
A great work and that IL has spread Hueh cneer
during this its first year OF organization The pros
pect is bright for its future work The new mem
bers number hfty-fOur. Cash receipts for the
month. So 50.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
LADIES' TABOR WADE GOWNS.

Women viii be glad TO learn OF the attractions
that are being offered this week by S Kneitel
Ladies' Tailor of No. I East S0th-st. near
Fffth-ave Mr. Kneitel announces that owing
TO the duIness Of the season tailor made SUITS
in imported materials, lined throughout Win
excellent quality Of silk, win Be made 10 oroer
for $50, the usual price being $40
Mr. KneiteI guarantees perfection II NJ ana ana
originality in design. His customers are dLnUlIs
the leading and most distinguished society ladies'
and come from every part Of the country, Wner-
ey er women value perfection OF workmanship
and fashinn in cut.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
4 THEATRE HAT STORY

A rather good story is told Of the witty and ever
ready Mrs. s aprOpos of the theatre hat oues-
ton Her toque was, il is needless 10 say of the
tinlest, but an aggressive egret waved and SHIN
mered and sparkled in front Of a severe looking
young man TWO rows back, who evidently regarded
ii as infringement OF the unwritten law con
corning the removal Of headgear in theatres
Finally he could stand IT no longer, and leaning
to remove her hat?'' Tell him can't returned
Mrs S-to her husband, but I will change places
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

with you" The young man signihed that that might
be better and the change Effected Stiu ne
was not satisfied and made audible comments,
face ana then remarked equally audibly. why
could not that young man have understood mat
wore a wig and that II I took of my hat my Wig
would probably come OF too. When lady says
she cannot do a thing. any gentleman would ac-
cepf the fact without necessitaIing an expiana-
ton 4 IL eyes were turned on the delinquent VINO
turned purple red, ana Il y hgeeess 70 say us
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

And He viii gently lead Us. day by day
We meet with certain u1ilesIones on our way,
That help 10 cheer Us onward. for they say
our God hath kept you far. year BY year.
Then viii you dread the futureT VIII ye fsar7'r
How can We. when He holds Us By the hand
And promises 70 lead 70 His land7
Then let US simply trust Him nOr allow
One single shade OF doubt 10 vex Us now
CHARLOTTE MURRAY
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
CABBAGE SALAD

hsalthful dish and that Is n season tn-
year round Is cahbage salad To make Il chop ons
head q cabbage hne- Put u IN a dish and sprtnkI-
with salt and pepper Beat one egg thoroughly and
add Il 20 one cup of boiling vinegar Rub two
tablespooufuIs OF mustard 20 paste IN little eold
vinegar and add 70 the boiling vinegar. rogsther
wiki a small piece o. butter and oEs tszspocurul
each o. pepper and sugar PoU- II over the cab
bage while not
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
DEvTT.IED ToRsTER

In making devilled lobster nince the neat q ors
good sized lobster Put into q saucepan thrss
tablespoou1uls OF butter tour ra5lespOonfuls ol
vinegar, one-halt tsaspOOnful OF made mustard
pinch q paprtka and hat tsaspOontul q salt
When this mixture SINNERS add the minced meat
Cook slowly for a half hour stirring often Tu-r
into deep dish and Esrnish with egg and celery
tOpA
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
GOOD WORK IN MAINE

The following December report OF Mrs r l.
Snow. recording secretary OF the Maine division OF
the T. s. s. as published IN The Lewiston Jour
nal" shows the activity OF the work IN rhe Pine
Tree State" The report reads.
During the month CT December 20 letters and a
postaIs have been written. 1s5 packages ana rsxs
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
- HTGH sCHooL REI.I...

THE High School Bell IS the name Of moathIy
periodical published in san Jose Cal by the pupils
OF the San Jose High School II contains several
complete stories and items OF interest as weI as
club and fraternity notes Fannie r. Bennett a
7. 5. S. member. is managing editor
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
sons Only about six hundred have thus far ap-
piled for this relief money.

REST in the Lord and wait patiently for him
Psalms xzxvii: I.
From day 10 day, on, be II thine TO lie
AS mute harp. beneath the Masters eye:
Yet ready for His skilful hand
To waken Just the music He hath planned.
Or. like instrument OF mighty tone.
Content 10 wait unnoticed and unknown
So may thy heart. when He shall sweep the keys
Give forth TO Him its praise2ul melodest
-tLucy A. Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
Louisa. Va. Jan. 7, 1900.

MONEY FOR THE DESTITUTE BLIND.
Il is announced that the superintendent OF the
Outdoor Poor Department desires TO obtain the
names OF all the destitute blind Of Manhattan and
The Bronx There IS al appropriation OF $4,000 10
be distributed in May for the benefit OF such per-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
HE KNOwETH."

He knOweth"
As God all knOwiug-yet as mani
And knowing this, tried heart, fret not
Nor be sad;
Each step. in sunshine or in shade.
His eye foresees His hand directs.
So be glad.
He reigneth--
Whatever is-au ufe's details.
Designed or else permitted are,
BY His viii,
Each circumstance. however small,
His purpose wells, who marks thy way
So be still.
He ruleth''-
Yea so overrules that all things
Made obedient, work together
His behest;
Loves purpose wrought, thy trials cease,
The gold refined the furnace leaves,
So just rest
He sitteth'-
BIest word with twofold meaning fraught.
His work for thee Is COne-iu thee
Still goes on;
His peace. His power, both thine, until
The way" made perfect end in heaven.
Then the crown
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

On. soul OF life 'tis thee We long 10 hear
Thine eyes seek for, and thy touch We dream.
Lost from our days, thou art spirit near
L6fe needs thy elOquence and Ways supreme
More real than who but q sembance wear
We thee not. because thou wiIt not seann
Rose Hawthorne Lathrou
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
FRIED s1TELrs

IN preparing smelts for frying. clean ana ~
move the eyes. Pin the head and tai OF each nsh
together with a toothpck Roll IN beaten egg and
sauce tartare
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
SOME GRACEFUL POSES

have become known figure, head, and even feet
models, all who have attained great distinction
have been endowed with natural intuition for their
work
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

from collection in the receiver one Of the names
9a,a 9a neT Tn as was that Of an ezcustss
% eh!arglhg her visiting list. and, Of course such
that naughty parsonage that she left the casually
scrDoled card Of her friend who had not the pleas
saving that the card was never heard from or that
7dsirh MFs dared to confess her mistake to 1ns
How nice it is of the great Mrs L to call
one Of the old families Who had felt quite faftered
well known sociat s is5oLn nome 70 nnd card OF the
fashion ei' 0H Hsr III oiuil1iy
Don't hatter yourself" laughed her friend TO
whom the remark had been addressed: her secre-
laLy caves a4 her cards. Mrs. L is Of the old
Ssenotoi anu likes TO do everything in the good old
tashloned way IN contradiction / am told 10 the
.no5Iesse obr: %iin "a wnon the ancient shibboleth
you sne made personal visits but one day / picked
on il and onnoeit y oIy cropped Ny name was
Iss,-e - 95posslte was written. Personal visit:
iedNe one card with one corner turned down
EVEN SOCIETY PEOPLE ARE TACTIEss.
II IS we'll known circumstance that the fact Of
knowing that there is some subject that must be
@'oueu causes the conversation by some fatality
10 turn into that particular direction At recent
luncheon the hostess wore for the frs Tine = sst
OF new teeth, and. OF course dental appendages
came UP every now and again as a topic Of con-
versa ton.
Teeth" declared young mother who was all
TOO occupied with her own nursery dif7cultfes ~
notice the connection. are a t-or,nle frorn +r
nursery to the grave" A skating accident was
mentioned where pretty young debutante broke
front tooth and the advisability of replacing IT
with false one was discussed. A new dentist who
had effected wonderful improvements in the shape
OF the Jaw was spoken Of In short the topic
cropped up again and again and there seemed no
way Of suppressing it
TO very fat person II is almost irnpossble To
aVoLd taking or individuals similarly afflicted. To
q LEIh man or woman, living skeletons seem the
inevitable trend of conversation and so on Chief
among social sins is to say that which ought not
70 be said and leave unsaid that which ought to
FS-.t ose s5Iu ana We rarely leave important
Iunctlon without deploring mistakes or regretting
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

To test the heat os the fat for croqusttss. nsA
outlets Or fish halls drop IN a small piece q bread
and Z II browns while forty can be counted. q "a
right
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
THE ONWARD WAY.

Our life Is one long journey. and the road
Is sometimes rough and rugged but our God
Who loveth Us, His children. know the way
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
PET STAR OF THE MIKADO.
.ENdE. YACCO. THE PIONEER ACTRESS OF
THE JAPANESE STAGE

sow STUDYING HIsTRloN1c ART IN THIS coUN-
-RY-oNcz A DANCING G1RL-EER AsPT-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
sUNsHINERs OF VIRGINIA.

-Cw. wetton Cox.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-22
COTTON SENTIMENT DEARrsH.
Character of Crop Reports and Quie-
Spotn the Factors

New York, May PA heavy business was
transacted in cotton futures today resulting
from decision to Hquidate, following weak
cables from the Liverpool market, when prl-
vate advioes reported 10 be in q state Of
collapse. The market here opened 2Go points
lower and further declined 6N2O points. Lii
quotation Of long accounts was the feature
EXCEPT for some conservative buying on the
reaction theory, the shorts were the best
buyers
A few CORD people have been buying in a
market with the belief that the market has
been oversod and Ia entitled to q considerable
reaction. Sentiment In the main however
Keeps beaush on the brilliant character OF
the crop accounts and sagging tendency OF
southern spot markets. Southcrners continue
TO sell the new crop positions and send bear
ish adyices regarding the crop outlook Prl-
valc adviccs say there Is no speculation in
cotton At Liverpool, Spot demand abroad is
slow following a poor outlook for trade and
CONSUMPTION. Under heavy general selling
August dropped to S.75 late In the day, but
rallied alghtly near the close on profit
taking, being finally steady at a net decline
OF 1m20 points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-22
AS TO COTTON MILLS.
Producing Sections Beat in which 70
Locate Factories.

Locate Factories.
New York Commercial
Another cotton mill is projected near
Bridgeport, Texas, about sixty miles north OF
Fort Worth. Texas, In which ex-Lieutenant
Governor Barnett Gibbs of Dallas is inter
estcd
This simple statement emphasizes the fact
that cotton mill experts recognize that the
section in which the raw material is pros
Guced Is also the one In which cotton may
be most adyantageously converted into the
manufactured material
Statistics have made prominent the fact
that while the few cotton growing States Of
the South export the bulk Of raw cotton or
the world, they have less than one-twentetll
OF the export trade OF manufacturing cotton.
The possibilities therefore for the expansion
of trade In this direction by the raw mills
of the South Is great. and there can be little
doubt that the Northern capitalist who have
invested largely in these industrial cntor-
speot.
AS the situation becomes more generally
Understood such announcements as the above
may be expected from time TO time
Information Is received from Charlotte and
elsewhere IN the South that Southern mills
are wen stocked with raw cotton. As near as
can be estimated. two-thirds of the mills have
Il sufficient supply TO last them into the lat
ter part OF september or the middle OF Oc-
toher
II is reported by railroad men and mer-
chants that some of the MILLS IN the South
tomptGo by the high prices prevailing for spot
cotton, arc selling portion Of their surplus
stock, expecting 10 cover at lower prices by
tho beginning Of tho coming season
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-22
CANEED GOODS.

CANNED FRuITs-Pineapple 2-lb. eye.
less and corcless, 81. S5a2.00 2-lb extra gra ed
s. UOq2 %, 2-ib standard, sliced 81 so; pears,
I-lb standard, Soc peaches, 2-lb standard 81 80
a. 49, standard $l.25Ql 30. 2-lb seconds 81 10
q ~; $7lb standard $3.50; 9-b Die 81. OOdl 10.
CANNED VEGETABLES -Tomatoes I.ID,
fun weight, S5G90c, 2-lb fun weight 6Jp!Oo
okra and tomatoes. 2-lb, soc; Lima beans, y-lb
tull weight 75c; string beans. 2-lb fun weight
zoe, No Strlngless beans, 2-lb full weight.
sl'5y red kidney beans, 2-lb fun weight 95cI
SLIGO marrow fat peas, 2-lb fun weight 81 105S
/ 20; early June peas fancy, lib full weight
80 american petit pois peas. fancy ,2-lb full
Nelsht, $ld5nl.l5i asparagus, California ~
ie, 200; corn, Auburn cream. 2-lb full weight.
81 l0al Is: No. / 2-lb full weight 81 O5al IL:
BluC Ridge, lib, S0nS5c.
CALIFORNIA FRGIT-Extra standard 2Is
ID neaches. lemon cling s. .15a2 %: yellow
ST ia sl.SS5@2, 60. black cherries y2lOg
al so; strawberries 81 s.; plums 81 $50 90:
sfapes 81 .S5Ql 40; seconds i0c per dozen less
than extra stoudard prices
CANNED MEATs--Corned beef lib 81 .45
2-lb $50. Potted ham quarters SOC; bslyes
soc. Lunch tongue. lib S. 40 Vienna sulI
sage III Soc; Vienna and pork sausage In
ols, 50-lb cans. SS75ai.O0, Bologna in oils
SO-lb cans, $2.75. u.s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-22

AMMUNITION Powder. per keg. 81 con
40; blasting powder Sl,e5 per keg: droo
shot per sack Sl.65 buck I.90.
bACON-bNtra short clear In sacks SIC:
rSs9lafs SlsQS9sc. boxed ie higher; bellies.
BAGGlNG AND TIES BaggIng 2-lh. S9,c;
2R-lo 9iac Arrow ties, less than carload lots
from Houston, 81 90
CANDY-stick. wrapped. basis "a. 63sG6&c
per lb. special sizes isc higher,
SANDLES-Star. fun weight. IKE. Gran
ne, tuil weight llAc, Electric lights lie.
:, EMENF--Poriland s2.75HS 20: Rosendalo
N.l5Gl2.0 90.
COFFEE Rio, fair. a1sGIoc. prime lOHa
lVHc; choice lO%0l1iac; peaberry lac; Cor
basis l00-lb cases IL, Use delivered S6-lb
eases L Csc delivered; Lion. loO-lb cases.
u9ve. Apex I8.Q0c
SRACKERS--A h C soda bulk. boxes &c;
40 cartons lMc; ginger snaps Sc. creams
&C. stage blanks 6lsc; cakes ana iuu1bles lie
fLoOR--TeXns Star Minis; Tidal Wave
HIo: Sea Fairy $50; Sea Nymph S. 60: Sea
Jewel S.So rye -four $50. pumperniekei
y 90, Special rates for shipmsnts to Interior
points Quarter sacks ara Zoe higher than
Eacks.
FARINAcEous GOODS Grns. bou,uy ana
cream meal, IN barrels, 50 s562 20; pearl meal
IN io-lh sacks 81 1901. SO per bbi OF four
sacks; scotch oats $3.50: Friends oats s2.sO.
Columbia oats N,s5G2.oo; Hawkeye oats 81 80
LARD Refined fierce. compound. exc;
leaf. SCI 5O-lb cans &c higher than
usrses; io-lb cans Ae higher. 5-ib cans q,
bikhers 3-lh caus 1c higher
s, HiSAsMs-standard. iiAankc; picnic hams.
hoNEy-ta barrels SOssoc Der sail0n. ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-22

Kansas City May 2l.--Wheat-July 6lH;
september g, cash No . hard 6lTGila; No
rcd e}ab6 Corn-Iuy S44 September
onered 34I98iT; cash No , mixed S6I
No; : white 3Ii5 0ats--No white aG
New Orleans. May 9l.-Hog products quiet
Pork-Standard mess Il 25 Lard-Rcfned
Dry salt shoulders ": sides 7917k. Bacon
Clear rib sides SIS Hams Choice sugar
cured l0dl2. Cofice--Rto ordinary 10 fair
!SeS@ Rice Ordinary to good 2%64l5.
mi Corn meal e.l5 Bran So Hay-Prme
ll%@l5'a choice lei6Hl1 Corn--No .
sacked. white IS mixed 47: yellow u.s. Oats
Ne. sacked 81
New York Nav p, Wheat Receipts al
ooV' exports $1,000 spot easy; No > red 77lk
elevator and SOS f.o.b ahoat. No North
ern ~ TO, b. ailoat. No ! hard 77is fob.
ahnat 90 arrive. options weak, May 7lls:
July l2ls. September 727h. Hidas arm Leath-
er firm. Wool quiet. Cotton seed oil quiet
Urine crudo SiE; primo yellow s7&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-22

below QUOTATIONS.
Said thnt Cuts Are Being Made in
Spot Markets.

lHP'eihl TO Tho Iostl
New York, May H.-s Mum, Son & Co.
say cotton dropped % points on July, IS
on August ana 10 to 70 on the rest OF tho
list OWING TO lower cables and heavy llaui-
datlon m the summer months attributed TO
Broadway interests and general selling The
hvAl crop was less depressed than this one
owing mainly to covering OF shorfs Gran
adyceg wero generally favorable and We
hear that at some Southern points sales are
htlls made below current quotations.
Bennettsvllle $. C.-RepOrts saw stands OF
cotton generally good.
Marquee. Texas, writes; Cotton not YET
planted
Waco. Texas. SAYS Had 51o incnes OF
ran IN April IN excess OF normal
Hnlton, Ca, says Chopping IL tho order
Of the day and there ia considerable com
plant OF scarcity OF hands.
wharton. Texas writes: Five weeks OF
uninterrupted rain left crop more back.
ward than in fifteen years.
spmtanburg s. C., reports; Considerable
complaints as to poor stands here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-22

to.lb can. extracted. 5dec, in comb e@nc;
In i2-ih cans, extracted ols&'o' pounu Se"-
LIME Bulk 800 per bbl; eecpered SIS.
MoLASsEs-- Reboiied. fais ishDlSc; prime
20n2ic: choice 25d26c farcy new crop syruD
s2M33c. uurs new crop syrup 4oc. -
MILK--Magnolia SIS Eagle N'Vo' Aion
s4.25
PICKLES Five gallon kegs n.75; location
kegs s2.OC. iA-bbls 500. pints. american o. n
style S5g90c; quarts. American styie s.-,,.
y gallon 81 .O0fi rs. l-gallon. American Htyie
So 1sf7s. IS: l-gailon Hexagon so.OV -
RlCE--Extra fancy head orbbte' enoir.e Nv
sic. fair 4ixGoc. fancy imported 957Mo NY,
AOPE-Sisai. basis 7-l6 iV%ci Mania 'S'
cotton rope loo. ,o ors,
sALT-Liverpcol coarse s59sOc' ms secW
81 60. Louisiana coarse soc: fine VIC. dds.
2s-1Os. ss.25: e6-5s. $40; 1oO-ss s2-So; fo-4s'
81 ~. -
SALT FISH Mackerel. Nc. in io-lb Kits.
81 .00R1 10: half bills. s75O; tubs. % woe %,
SARDINES-Amerlcan quarters M.2Onf.so'
mustard S.25Q450; imported Gillette grace
quarters si1t0 fancy K9ra,s, quarters ", o ".
STARCH-Standard goods; Pearl IN iv1lo
foxes 4g,m4Ac: ooyal Gloss brlk. 4zs9fhc;
Nickel 100 packages per box We coTn
starch 5isc ner d. 20 and 40-ib boxes
SUGAR-Quotation are for small iots'
special prices are given on carload orders
Standard granulated sac; cubes ana pow
ned &c: Louisiana yellow clarified tancy
5AGb9Sc: choice 5isa5l4c: Afhuekes z-io
and o-lb packages 5M461Sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-22

st Louis. May ci,--No. . red cash 70si
NAY 6y&9695s, luly 67n67ls August $50,
september ....,... Corn--No. . cash 1853
MAY S6is; July 36is September "a Oats
no cash 239i May 1885, July 9l7s Septem-
ner 2lN No wh'to 2'ie. Pork weak job
bing 1900 Lard Prime steam & 77is,
choice 6.s2, Flour frm-Patents sS-lo5t3 80: .
fancy and strMshts 81. l0dS 90, clears g 7O0
5'Vp Timothy seed steady 0012 20 Corn
meal steady. SOU. 90. Bran stcady-Sa
east track GS670 Hay steady--'rimothy $50
pl5.OO; prairie 3 .5aGs.75. Whlskey steady.
. Cotton ties 80 Begging TkaSh
hemp tWino &C. Dry salt meats--BoNed
steady extra shorts T. 90; clear ribs .i2i}
clear sides I,25. Bacon Boxed steady: ex
ira shorts $50 clear ribs 7.6eH. clear siGcs
10 Receipts Flour 5000, wheat $1,000. corn
wheat 10000 corn 5000; oats 10000