davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Sam Jones Broken Down.


The Rev Sam p. Jones II threatened Win n.rx,,.
prostrauon, and, to avoid a physical COLLAPSE. h,, -.
eided TO cancel all his lecture dates and tak, . long
rest The famous evs- .elist has been continually on
the go torsnany years, and the teribl. mental and
physical strain has at las, begun to tell on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
A Texas Challenge.

F'om NE Hamilton. Ter. Jou-naLN,s
The EDITOR OF the Journai-Nsu, ehsuens.. any
Democrat In Hamilton county. at a proper Tim, ana
place 70 show to the people that Democracy ha, even
one good principle that II has no, robbed a. nun.
dersd out Of the oeaia Populisp dsmandaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

TO THE EDITOR oP THE UN-st Iwant
10 say since my soiourn on the Bowey ! have found
in the Squirrel Inn an exceptionally clean. wonder
fully moderate priced eating house. for have been
surprised how so much could be served for the price
asked.
In short. the place is all right-A wonder 10 It's way.
doing lots Of goos. A. @. GEAR. 1872 Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
The Mystery OF Govt,


-TTFN7 y
II Ia better TO confess ignorance. than TO assun,
false knowledge. In spite Of the careful study ,h.,
has been given 70 the subject Of gOut. IL must BE- ad.
mit'ed that We are as yet uniformed as 70 its .1ae,
nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir; I greatly
regret TO see MIR. Carl Schurz us a leading
opponent TO the retention OF the Philippine
islands. but this is not his first mistake in that
direction. lie opposed the SANTANA Ray treaty
while a United States Senator. and while | took
his views at the time | had to admit my great
mistake during the last Spanish-American War.
when this station would have been an incaloula-
bic benefit for our army and navy. The pur-
chase OF Alaska was denounced at the time as a
fraud. that the whole country was not worth
seven cents for the United States. while s.. o0o.-
900 was paid for that country. a purchase price
which is consid red low to-day when $50 90. 900
of gold alone is beng mined a year. No
doubt Mr., SchurZ would have opposed the pur-
chase OF Louisiana or the incorporation OF
Mexican land. which came 10 us by conquest. a
treaty OF peace, on the same ground Of i'm
perialism,
II would be a waste Of time 10 discuss 10 TO l
in 1900 Mr. Bryan l. far behind the times on
see how all si,v r countries are struggling to
come 10 q gold basis. but still insists that 10 to l
will be a blessing to the country, while in
reality II can only benefit the silver mine
owners at the EXPENSE OF the people.
| certainly advise my political friends to
vote The Republican national ticket MS a re-
buke TO 10 to / hen and then alone there
will be a chance for a real Democrat TO run In
1904 on Democratic principle
OSCAR q. FRIRDLAENDRR
LANCASTER, England, Oct. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

We extend our keenest compassion to MIR.
EpwARD NJ. SHEPARD. Of counsel for the Amen-
can Sugar Refining Company. In this period Of
bitter suffering for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
The Late August Belmont.

A comparison in yesterdays Sun OF the
opinion expressed by the late AUGUST BEL
MONT in 1894 that LINcoLN's election meant
the death Of the Republic" with the same
view as applied TO MCKINLEY by OLIVER Fl.
p. BELMONT. a Bryanite candidate for Con-
gress in this city. demands a few addi-
tional words.
AUGUST BELMONT was a mar OF powerful
character and OF the broadest intellect.
He had a certain nobility of judgment hat
in spite Of his high temper gave to him
the warm liking Of most men and the respect
Of all. Men knew him to be large in his feel
ings as in his mind. He had the perfect
sense OF honor. So when a son OF his, en-
Toying the large property accumulated
by his fathers business ability and good
faith, joins the cause Of national repudia-
ton in pursuit Of office and vies with the
worst demagogues In attacking property
and stirring up class hatred. the spectacle
Is revolving, and the contrast should be
noted.
The Bryanite candidate in the Thirteenth
district, moreover. is unhappy by COMPARE
son with his father IA ar anti-imperialist.
He repeats the shallow Bryanistic charges
against MCKINLEY under whose command
a little army Of 10000 men Is defending
the Stars and Stripes on an island In the
Pacific, although he knows that his father.
after predicting imperialism Of LINCOLN.
who commanded an army Of a million
men trained by warfare OF three years
in the very hear Of the Republic. lived
10 see himself proven wrong.
We believe that the late AUGUST BEL
MONT, were he alive to-day. would SCOT
as contemptuously at the Democratic pre-
tence that the election OF the Republican
candidate for President means danger to
the Republic AZ he would unsparingly de-
nounce and oppose the vicious platform
that includes the fraud OF free silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Coming From France TO Vote A German
Democrat In England on schGrz and Bryan.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr: ] have
recently spent some time in England and
on the Continent. and upon both lid 's OF the
thannel ! have observed n sentiment with re-
spect 10 the approaching election In the United
Sta'es. to which I feel impelled u call attention.
viz, everywhere the enemies OF tho Union de-
sire tho election OF Mr.. Bryan. This feeling Is
80 manifest that 1t Is unmistakable, on the
contrary, the frieud1 o. the Union land they are
not manyD desire the triumph Of Mr.. Mckinley.
l have never voted the Republican ticket. tut
Hope to return In time to cast my ballot for
integrity in national affairs. sound money aud
good government. That Is the issue. Imperial
ism has nothing TO do with the matter, At heart
Mr.. Mckinley Is n more an imperialist than
Mr.. Bryan. Everybody knows this. Both are
Western men and both sprang from the COM
mon peoIln--the bone ami slnew Of the land.
The unfortu ate condition In the Philippines
ls simply one OF the results OF the late war with
Spain, which the Democratic party, including
MI. BRYAN, advocated.
], for one. am I rcd OF hearing people say that
Mr.. Bryan l. doubtless honest In his cOnvi'-
lions Ev ny puullc utterance he makes con-
demns him., for. what he breaches, II carried to
volve w. in national dishonor and disgrace. II
not In national ruin. His gift of the Cab Wor
IL II not OratoryN makes him tn most danger
Gus Of demag oRues, a nonnntity IN Congress, a
Ia we without a client. n failure as "A farmer,
a veritable crank, he has suCC eded in making
kearney.
A REPUBLICAN,. NOT ny CONVICTION, BUT by
Force OF lIRCUMs rANCEs.
PARIS, France. Oct o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

~ our rrirnd, pho fdeo' u' vhh manu'e'p'' y"
pubiledffon uish 10 hdts rsisIsd dHiti" r"u'nfd' my
nun In all ea,., ,snd Hdmp, for that purpo'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Al, New Orlean. Bryanite See, IL.

From the Nsp orleans Tfre- Democrat
Bryan has really a very rood lighting chance Of
carrying the State OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

P~ARts-Kiosque No ~. near Grand Hotel. ana
Kiosoue No. 10. Boulevard des Capuclnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
TWO NOrES FROM OVER THE WATER.

saturday. Oct. 40, fromoA. NJ tosP. NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

St Louis. July 20 Whcat-No. red cash
IN July 7l9R; August Ttss September 129s
December 70; No . hard sos. aIoi4 Corn--No
cash IS July IS September 37tR; December
34& Oats-No cash 20 Tnly %; September
2lh: No. white 25R Pork Steady iohbne
Il Is, Lard Dull. choice 6.62is Flour-Un-
changed; patents 3 OOd3l IS Timothy seed
Prime new s. % bid for first half August.
Cornmeal steady, . .20d9 Is Bran steady
sackec east track $685. Hay steady: tim
othy iodl1 90. prairie .O0d9 90. whisky
Steady I %. Cotton ties 80 Baggiug Sd
So. Hemp Irvine ?. Dry salt meats thoXedl
Quiet extra shorts 737lh: clear ribs 62's
clear sides s7ia. Bacon thoxedl Strong; eX-
tru shorts $50; clear ribs s.121a, clear sides
G7+
Receipts Flour 5000. wheat PSI 900 corn
~ 400, oats i07 OO0 shipments Flour 1890
wheat 5000; corn 20 900 oats 21.00O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITS Pineapples. 2-lh. eye
less and coreless. 81 ,S5d2 10; 2lb extra grated
s. ood2 Is, 2-lb standard sliced, 81 30; pears,
2-lb standard 90c peaches lib standard
81 sO1 %; standard 81 254l. 80. 2-lb seconds
s. iQql,i5' 3-lb standard $3.50; 2-lb pie a.oo
ql.10,
CARMEL vEGETABLEs-Tom 3-lb,
fun weight, S5@aOc; 2-lh full weight, 651
Iuc 1kra and tomatoes. Glib. soc: Lima beans
2-lb fun weight &c; string beans. Glib fail
weight nc: A No. ! strinsless beans, 2-lb.
full weight, 81 80; rcd kidney beans, 2-lo, full
weight 95c@3i-oo. marrow tat peas 9Th full
weight sli0dl % carly June peas fancy,
H. fun weIght H,5o; American petit pois
peas. fancy GLIB. full weight sl.GsRl. Is:
asparagus. California. 2iA-lb, 81 90; corn. Au-
turn cream. 9,lh full weight 81. 1901. Is; A
No, | 2-lb full weight. sl.o5dli0; Blue
Ridge, 2-lh SQGS5c
CALIFORNIA FRulT-EXtra standard 2ii-
IN reaches lemon cling, 81 lSn2.25; yellow
Crawford. 81 a5a2 60, black cherries S2.l0G
2.l5; white cherries 81 l0d2 To- Gpricots 81 u
al. so, strawberries SlSy. plu'as A.35dl, 20;
grapes 81 35al 40. seconds l0c Der dozen less
than extra standard prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

Powder, per key 81 0Oa
Fhot per sack SIS buck 81 So
bACON--Extra short clear, in sacks sIsc.
resnlals S&aSIse, boxed &c higher. BELLE,
gt4dfgkc.
RAGING AND TIES Baseing. 9Th. Sxc.
"a ib 9hc; Arrow ties. less than carload lots
ION Houston. 81 80.
cANDN-sttek. wrapped. basis a. 7a7ike
per ID: No. !. nh weight basis "a 7ihGI
~ per lb; special sizes &c higher
CANDLEs-Star. fun weight IKE; Gran.
cEMENT-Portland s2.7aQS,25 Is. Rosendalo
81 75Q2 90.
CoFFEE--Rio. fair l0aIOMe: prime 1lxn
illaci choice li&ml2iSc. peaberrv i5c, Cor
doya l3c- Roasted cofees: Arhnokle's Arlosa
sa. basis lc0-lb cases N.0Oc delivered; te-Ib
basis l00-lb cases Ai.5O deliver ed *. IN
| 10 Soc Apex IS 40c
| CRAcKERS-A b soda, bulk. boxes sH,
LIB cartons &c; ginger snaps Sc: creams
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
in THE STOCK MARKET.
1t Was Dull, but the Field Of Activity
Broadened, Including More Stock.
ADDED LIFE WAS ON THE SELLING SIDE
Railroads Were Relatively In
the background.

Chicago, July so.-An apparent revival of
the export demand for American wheat pulled
tust market out OF the slough OF lower cables
aid favorable Northwest weather today, III
September option closing but shade lower
,lgugh selling at one time at decline e.
n Corn was fairly strong on small country
acteptances and closed i.c higher. Oats were
weak on liquidation ard declined sc. Fro
visions showed but little acti ~ closing
strong.
Wheat was weak at the opening and for
some time after. Liverpool cables showed
deeit cd slump in prices in that market, while
reports from the Northwest told If mere
favorable weather. Though selling pressure
was not particularly heavy, IL was SUFFICIENT
4 10 stud prices to a point &c below Saturdays
closrrg prices in the FIRST MOI, trading Hut
| ncre tLc decline stopped. Shor.s caIno in the
nsrket 10 cover at the low prices, and though
a. dfnes making development in spots, yet
Gu the whole steadiness was shown until the
last hours trading; then the market became
suong Some buying orders came in during
lie UrninF from the seaboard They were
accompanied by reports on an imbI .teme >
Z lE the export demand, and these reaorts later
- amt the dominating influence n tradins
/ teports Us TO the total engagements We're cu.,
h4uhg, the hsures running from - to 60
l~fts the latter report creating a md s.n-
saiion among traders and causing ,he mar
tet 10 close at best figures for inc day.
lraalng was quite active late in the SESSION
Shorts covering literally and early se.ier5 at D..
tempting to buy back their wheat Seitember
opened at NSsaHB II declined to ~. and
Solt Tor some time between that lgur1 ana
- then rallied to 15M67SA where u coed
Northwest receipts We're 260 cars, compared
WIN 90 last week and $50 a year ago Chi
caeo receipts We're 24g cars. Total primary
receipts were l,3i3000 bushels. Worlds ship
ments were 5S60,000 bushels
Corn traders were inclined to guide their
actions by the course OF the wheat market
~ hrst, and opening prices were somewhat
IoweF. But the market soon rallied sbaru,lv
uhleT the influence of light country accept
ances and good cash demand and though
not an OF the advance was held the mar,Snt
vas fairly steady to the close Local recent
, 81 oars ~
oats were heavy all day aud considerable
) liquidation was done by country traders. The
weather was IDEAL for threshing operations
aud material increase in stocks was looked
Tor, Receipts were 227 cars.
PROVISIONS We're dull and heavy most OF the
morning, but before the close declines had
, been recovered, fhe cash demand was .ood
September pork closed unchanged lard I'M.
cnahged and ribs sc higher
ESTIMATED receipts tomorrow-Wheat -.
cars corn $50 cars oats rs cars. hogs is. 05t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
UaIvcston lotion sta,emcna.
COFFEE.

New York. July 90 Coffee Spot Rio stopd
ier No. invoice 9iau9% Mild steady The
market for coffee futures started steady m
tone with prices sails points higher following
a sharp advance m lIavre and Hamburg,
which caused n squirt Of covering ana SOME
new buying here Later. however, there Was
partial reaction under heavy brazilian re.
celpts, a better ruling OF tho spot cone' NAV
kot and an absence Of vigorous han sptcdla-
ton. Toward the close there was q fresh
period of strength on renewed covering but
az hest the market was a small one, but 1900
bags changing hands. The close was steady
witt prices loal5 points net higher. S1l1s
ircluded July al 10; August s 10. September
I S.1smS 20; October S %, December ). ilatS 20,
January $50; February s.501S.J5 Marcn %
as cE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
Following are the fluctuations OF the active
months IL New Iork and New Orlaans.
Pricer May he Lower.

thpeclSl 10 Ine Post.l
New York. Juiy 5a--S, Mum. Son & CO.
raw: Cotton declined on further beneficial
rains il ihs Atlantic States generally IA
vorshle eroD adv!ces and foreign. southern
and local selling FOR both accounts. Liver
pool sold August and SeptenbeT. New or
leans bought October but there was more
Southern selling than buying. SPOT markets
continued Gull; Liys.Uool sold only 1000
bales.
Bessille. Texas reports: Expected that
Ems VIII be running full blast this week
jackson Miss. writes: The press OF this
state Is cer-alu mat not half crop viii b.
maze
oele,arooe Ga saws: Crops good ana
c1eryhCdy happy.
Pleasant Han. La: Belief becoming gen
excessive Taius
coushai,a La. Complaints Of TOO much
rain.
Bam5era. $. C.: Crop bv no means what
Il should be.
Gibsland La; Crop prospects In the hills
IA that could be desired.
Kershaw. S C.: Crop has been suffering
or want Of rain.
Tbs statistical position Is still undoubtedly
strong and the month OF August NAV prove
q be as unfayorable as July was favorable
tut the Chinese situation is serious Spin-
lers are out Of the market and prices are
ibnormallv high. With a continuation OF ia
sorable weather we fail 10 what is "a
,revent lower prices Nevertheless bears
are held In check for the time being by the
.ear OF manipulation. Liquidation is be-
ieved TO be about over. and with perma-
nent increase in tn export trade tho general
opinion is that prices would advance easy
Buy on reactions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
new ORLEANS ERRATIC.
July Options Opened from 1906 to Even
II Cents
AND alDuLlse SPOTS rs POINTS LOWER
Futures Declined on Weather He
port.-Cotton stalks without Any
BoIls-weevi1s mt Work.
ONCE OF The Post.
Houston. Monday. July 30.


July delivery closed in New Orleans at lie
bid. showing that cotton could not be had 70
all contracts. In New York July closed at a
decline Of 70 points, at $50. The advance III
New Orleans was "a points. peculiar feature
was the fact that, practically, spot deliveries
in New Orleans were 70 points higher than
spot middling.
The weather reports were to the effect that
rain was falling whore needed. in the Caro-
Iinas and Georgia, and on this information
prices declined.
But lie cotton In New Orleans was a sur
prise to everybody. and the remark was made
that 80 far as getting the actual cotton was
concerned, II might &c well be one price as
another. However. the July manipulation
ends tomorrow, and then it remains to BE-
seen what viii be done with August. From
= statistical point of view August deliveries
should be strong. With no available visible
cotton and a late crop. the question viii h
naturally presents itself rs where &c the cotton
to come from to supply the natural deman =
Of the trade.
On the floors Of the exchange there were or
exhibition three stalks Of cotton raised =
T. II. Pointer near Hemp. sal. il Waller
county. and shipped to Captain j, NJ Lee,
superintendent OF the Houston and Texas Cen
usi. and accompanying them was bottle OF
Mexican weevu. Each OF the stalks vas six
feet in height splendidly developed SO az
IS limbs and leaves are concern d. yet on two
OF the stalks there was not a single toll ON
tia third there were three boils Passing uy
Geld Of such cotton the average man would
say i: would 90 At least bale to Ia. ar;C.
The weegis, however had absolutely de-
ktroyed al prospects Of q crop aud OF cf
planters in South Texas report ttar elton is
aimost equal in size TO q ycuug lulbi lie
china tree but the wssyil have dcstg iy.i TIE
plant so lar as lruitlz IS concerned iuGiul
tons are that very small crop Will be L.. sed
n soEe OF the Dig cotton producing unties
az South Texas, and If other sections are ir
10 better shape the crop will be the smallest
raised in several years.
With all these facts IN ihsir favO. Il6ntcTs
By marketing slowly should obtain tIe rs
prices IN tan years. in spite OF all m4nigula
ton.
Liverpool futures opened unct1uEad 90 Is
down and closed unchanged TO a point down
spots % all markets were unchanged IL
New York the sales we're the lsrgest IN som,
tine, being $50 bales OF which .451 wer,
for export. z1S 10 spinners and 40 on con
tract.
Futures il New York opened 70 s point
down and closed with July down ~ Angus
4 and other months I 70 points of
New Orleans futures with near months
e points down and far ones points aG
On closing July was 70 p0iuts. While Angus
was o. points and others . 10 Foints.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

New York. July 30.-The cotton market was
seasonable but without positive character to-
day. The opening call showfd lack Of
public interest while traders we're disposed
to be besrish The call showed an advance
OF point 10 a decline OF points After
an interval Of apathy through local hesita
ton. there was period Of selling for short
account cables Offering no support while
crop news was generally OF boarisn tenor.
with weather conditions in all sections Of
tins cotton belt favorable and the South dis
posed TO sell the new crOp positions Liver
poog traders sold the near months After
the market had declined TO 20 points II t..
the downward movement Was arrested
through fears regarding the character Of
tomorrow's report from Washington covering
the past week. Covering on this view was
sufficiently large to cause a partial reaction.
throughout the session the summer positions
held particularly weak relation TO the gem
eral list The weak feeling was Increased
by numerous reports OF actual Dick ng. The
bull contingent showed no little disorganlza-
ton TODAY, larg ~ owing 10 the rereating
attitude OF spot buyers. Closed Quiet with
prices net ! to 20 points lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Was Pulled Out Of the Slough Of
Lower Cables and Favorable Weather
BY APPARENTLY BETTER EXPORT DEMAND
Corn Was Fairly strong. Closing
Hiphcr-oats Declined SIS on
liquidation.
Especial to The Post

New York. July Sos. MIrn, Son & Co.
say. Stocks were lower Sales 2jS ,es5 shares.
Exchange easier. Specialties like Sugar. To-
bacco and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were weaA
features on unloading by ouI pools, which
led to general selling. Consolidated exchange
interests hammered Sugar OH talk Of lnnv
troubles and large shipments Of refined suser
from Russia. Chinese news. expectations OF
tighter money. as the powers win he forced
to borrow funds to meet war expenses. AMI
the unsettled conditions in the iron ana stofl
trade were depressing factors. ST Pluls
statement for June. show Lax net decrease
Of s1o5.e03, caused selling OF the s-anGers,
though Boston bought Burlington. Foreign
markets were depressed b. the Assassination
of the king of Italy. though this was Offset
in measure in London by the surrender Of
5000 Beers to Lord Roberts Consols 90
yanced u. There was fair buying Of Union
Pacific Atchison acquires Gulf. beaumont
and Kansas City road. Reading was bouEht
on dividend talk. Fifty le roads for third
week OF July show an average Increase IA
earnings OF 43 per cent. Buy cool railroad
stocks on reactions.
New York, July 3o.--The stock market con-
tinued very dun and prof iiionel today but
the held of activity broadened out somewhat
SO as to include more stocks than III the
dealing during the latter part OF last week
The added lie to the trading was on the sell
ing side and nroads were made upon waves
at points that have held remarl,dniy firm up
TO this time. Sugar and BrO1hiyn Transit
were the leaders in point Of activity aud
weakness. but number OF other spccioltiss
came forward into a fair degree OF prOnl-
nence. It was still a IA L Of gpecialies.
AMI railroads were relati foly in TIE lack
ground But there was some additional to
the attention paid to then. also. Dealings
were distributed In the railroad list, pres
sure against few active stocks IN that de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
BurrER AND EGGS.

Chicago. July S0,-Butter-Easier; creamcr-
les l5di9; daires l4alI. Cheese--steady az
ai0h. Eggs-Dull; fresh llis
Kansas City. July So.-Eggs-Firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock &c, cases returned.
New York, July 3D. Eggs--Receipts lose
pSckcges; steady Western at mark ii1lSM
average lots, Western loss on 1914,
ST Louis July 30.-Eggs--Strong, 81
Eigin, July 30.-- Butter Firm, 10. Sales 1914
tubs. Weekly output I'VE tubs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31
GkAIN AND WAY.

Carload lots fob. cars from millers. deal
ers charge from store 5GslOu more per 100
lbs on bran, -I5c per bushel on oats and corn
and loQl5c per leo lbs ON hay.
BRAN Per 100 pounds 7S6lSCc
WHEAT SH0RTS-Per 100 pounds, 9ScG
81 o..
CCRN-No. sacked 57M5Sc
CORN CHOPS-MiNed aud pure 81 0sdi 10.
OATS Choice fright Texas 27G2sc
HAY Alfalfa 81 .50dt2 %. ner ton: tim
uthy Si5.50a l5 30; South Texas prairie hay
s55c96,5O North Texas and Territory 50 50
Ql0. 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-31

BEANs-Imported navy Deans 3Nc; Bayou
$40 EnSlish dried &c; pinKs 3Ac; Lima ga
CAc: black eyes &c; Texas black eyes 3d5c.
UTTER-Blue star 2lG22c. dairy lie: Red
star &c; Elgin creamery 22GD25e; oleomar-
garine dairy prices Use. Lincoln solids lilse,
Prints 1291c: Special Blue star l7lac: Crystal
Gem and Country Rolls l6c, special dairy lie;
fancy dairy DC: Texas country butter 7q92:
Texas bricks l40l5c.
CABBAGE--St Louis. Ill sacks. &c per ID
crates. 81
CHEEsE-Wisconsin full cream rolls 14i5a
l5c " scOnsiu fun cream daisies lilec
ECGs-Texas. safe Kansas 15c. Euaran-
teed.
kRAUT-New. in b-lb barrels. 81. So
ONlONS-New, per ID. l2n2c.
IEPPER-Chile l4Ql5c per ID; black sinsa'
pure l5c
PoTAToEs-Texas Triumphs. e5T75c
PoCLTRY--lfens g o14S2. e5 cocks, large
old, 81 25Tl.50; mixed lots. N.7id2 90; fryers
81 soc 90; gob5lers Sc. 0O19 90 per dozen, ac-
81 5os'32e Gees, full feathered, So 0Oqi 90
CUR eas 81 50d2.00
TOMATOES crate OF four boxes s51
FAC.