davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-06
Or. {. Bailey BEN Promoted.

j. B. Turner today received a letter
from his brother-in-law DIR. G. Bailey
Bell. at Waverly Place In the suberbs
OF Nashville. DIR. Bell has accepted
a professorship Ia the University Of
Nashyille-Prof OF Obstetrics and
Bacteriology. and will begin his la
bors in that capacity at the opening
of the school year. DIR. Bells many
friends Ia this city will be rejoiced TO
learn OF bis god fortune and are sure
that he will fiji the new position with
honor to the great institution and
distinction 10 himself.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-06
Scissors and Shears .

Scissors ana shears. forty-six diff
fereut patterns, , inch to is inch,
lOc to 1925. Any size, any price.
The only complete line in Vinita. Ed
Lee Manufacturing Co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-06

the The Daily Chefn
peard Globe prize
similar in ofher towns
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-06

Finest Of plssterIng sand for sale by
the Perry Lumber company.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
BASEBALL NRWS
NOTES FOR THIS COLUMN should be
sent In early to Baseball Editor
GAME WAS A GOOD ONE
Professional Ball Played on Union Street
Grounds Yesterday

Although the BrownsOn baseball
team went down in It's game with the
Athletics, of Chester. on Union street
grounds yesterday afternoon by a
score of TO /, not one OF the 500 spec
latUrs had cause to kick at the play
ing.
The game was as nearly profes-
SIGNAL one as could be expected, each
club having but one error to its credit
The game from start to finish was In.
teresting. and kept the audience guess.
ng who was who. Boyle, the new
pitcher for the local. is a good one
and with a little practice will be 8
cracker jack.
Manager McSwinney is determined
TO give Wilmington one OF the bes
semi-professional teams that is possi
| bic TO obtain So far most Of th'
men have been playing on trial. Mr.
McSwinney now feels confident that h
mas got a nine which. after playinl
together, will be a hard one to down
The summary follows:
| Brownson ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / o.
| Athletics ....2 90 0 0 0 0 x;
sdmmary-Base on balls. of Jones
| Z: two-base hits, Mullin; three-bas.
hits. Slannard and Campbell; donbl
! plays, Walker to Mullin, to COnnors
hit by pitched balls King and Lender
nan; struck out. by Jones, z; by Guest
| &; passed balls. ConnOr. 2; earned runs
Brownson, /; Athletics, 1; left ol
| bases, Brownson, s; Athletics, 6. I'm
pire-Schultz.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
WATKINS ADMITTED TO BAIL
RdWinP. Williamson, His Uncle, Will MOI
Lose Ills Leg

Media Pa. May 21.-Judge Johnson
held a hearing yesterday in habeas
corpus proceeding, in the case of Ma
thaniel Watkins, the young man ofBir-
mipeham township, who shct his
uncle, Edwin p. Williamson, formerly
of Wilmington, and admitted the pris-
oner to 81 900 bail for appearance al
court. The other side of the case show
ed that both men were armed, VIII
hanson was after Watkins dog, and
Watkins after Williamsons chickens
which he accused OF tearing up his
corn. Hot words were exchanged VIII
hanson shot Watkins dog, and Wat
kins shot Williamson. The latter was
able to appear against his nephew. His
leg is badly lacerated, but will prob
aby heal il other complications do moi
set in. fAt 4 i,4s
Evening journal., 1901-05-21

The White Sand Oil Company. organ
lied, managed and endorsed by Cleve-
and bankers and business men. Fifty
producing oil wells insuring an income
OF one per cent. monthly. VIII pay
three per cent as development pro
crosses in its Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia oil fields No expert
ment One hundred wells yet to drill
sure of oil Limited number shares
par value 81 each. now offered at 25
cents per share. viii be worth SO in
a year. Write for particulars and
prospectus. Cleveland Finance Com.
pany Fiscal Agents. 12l Euclid ave
nue., Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
22O-23O KING ST.
DIED

CROSSLEY On May 10, 1901, Harvey
Crossley, aged Ga years
|GARDINER.-On May 10, 1901, Freeman
Gardiner aged 80 years
|KOILOCK-On the 18th instant Annie
Evans wife of Dr. II. G. NJ kollock,
aged 43 years
|lUKENS Near West Grove Pa, on Fri
day. May IL, 1901. Annie Laurie Lukens,
wife Of George w. Lukens.
M'CuE.-At New Castle, DEL on May 10
l9Jl Julia, beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Marsella McCne, In her 20th year.
MILNE.-ln Delaware city. ON May 10
1901. lSdmund Milne, aged % years,
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 40 attend the funeral, on Wedncs-
day afternoon, May -. at 2 o'clock. at his
late residence, Delaware city
lMALCOM LIN this city, on May IS, 1901
| Grace ", daughter of Annie +. and the
late John V. Malcom, In her 18th year.
IMCLINrOCK.-In this city, on May IS
| 1901, Delaware s., youngest son of DAME
and Emma l.. McClintock. aged 80 years
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
{. B. RILEY

Do not miss the many bar
gains we are offering this
week.
25 pieces plaid g,nghams
reduced from 1870 and 15c to
9Hc.
Silver bleached heavy Ger
man damask in seven pat
terms, GA inches wide, usually
sold at 69c, Wednesdays
price 50c.
Pure white all-linen damask
~ inches wide, regular price
90, " ednesday Soc.
Nottingham lace curtains,
3 yards long, ip new patterns,
regular price S1.3S, Wednes-
day $1.00 a pair.
Our 65c quality wrappers in
blue, black and red striped
percale for 39c, Wednesday
only.
We are selling a wrapper
with the corset attachment al
81 90, that cannot be duplicat'
ed in any market for less than
$3.50.
Children's trimmed hats re
duced from 75c and 81 to 2jc
slightly mussed.
Children's muslin drawer:
with three tucks, at 10c.
Children's India liner
aprons with bibs and shoulde,
pieces, 25c.
Children's fast black no
siery, sizes 6 to 8 inches, 3 pal
for 25c.
Mems fast black hosiery,
pair for 25c
Ladies' extra fine lisl
hose, heavy two thread, higl
spliced heels, guaranteed fas
and stainless, regularly wort
3Sc, our price 25c.
Ladies' 3Sc quality lac
hosiery at 25c.
Hooks and eyes, with
spring, 2 doz. on a card, 1c
card.
Pins 1c paper.
r Best black sewing and ma
chine silk, &c a spool.
Children's, Misses an
Ladies' side garters 10c
pair.
Our half-price flower sal
will continue this week.
: We are selling lace at wor
derfully low prices. Specis
! sale this week.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
SHORT STOPS

4. y, Z.
Boyle is a good one. and they want
TO keep him. d
One error on each side is not the
worst record that could be made.
The Athletics are hard ones to down,
but the Brownsons had them guessing
yesterday.
When Diggins gets after Manager
McSwinney, he gets him going, and
makes him red in the face. even If he
didn't discharge all the players.
Lovers of baseball who kicked OF
yesterdays game had better get out %
The business as II was one of the clev
crest ever seen in Wilmington.
The Magnolias We're defeated by tn
Royal Blues on Saturday afternoon b.
a score OF II to s.
The FELTON, (Pa.) A. A. baseball team
viii play the Newark Del.) team oi
the lattSrs grounds on Saturday af
terpoonCf1
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
SURE TONIGHT At WEST CHURCH
Tain or Shine The Park Sisters. Ger
nttists, Of New YOrt. viii btsThFre

They will play comets. zithers and
guitars. A silver offering will be
taken. Extra ush.rs will be on hand
when the doors open at 7.15 p. m. and
Extra accommodations have been pro
5ided for all who come. Owing to the
elegant sounding capacity of Wesi
Church all will be able to hear we'll. Lei
he silver Offering be with each of sucf
a size as will warrant of West Churcl
again, in the near future, giving Z
treat of equal importance
A few invitations yet to be had Cal
.co l.. Thomas, 400 Market street.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Death nr William Cerrovv

Dover. May Civilian Carrow. one OF
the best-known residents Of Dover. died
yesterday after short Illness al the age
OF p years. Funeral services will be held
at the late home OF the deceased to-mor-
row afternoon. and interment will be
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
sIeam Rarge sinlZs a wharf

The steam barge Wolston. which trades
between Philadelphia and points on the
DelawPe bay. sank on Saturday at
Roachs shipyard. Chester. while dis
enarslng her cargo. She struck project
ing point on the wharf below her water
Inc ana soon filled and sank. Wreckers
have begun work on her and hope TO ioa,
her this week
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Haneed Hlmselr IN Hir Rarn

Wyoming. Del. May 2i.-L. f. Nelson
committed suicide this evening He bad
been TO Canada and had driven to his
home, near here. and placed his team in
the barn. After waiting quite a long time
for him 70 come TO supper his children
went 10 the barn and found him hanging
from a rafter. He leaves five children
and was a large land owner.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Cannon Find NIcKeIvnn,s Relatives

Chief of Police Massey has been unable
to locate any relatives OF Daniel Nickel
van, who gave his residence az Whining
ton before he died in prison in Lancaster,
Pa The deceased was 81 years old and
was arrested on the charge OF drunken
ness last January.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Reduced Rates TO San Francisco via
the PennsYlv ania Railroad, Account
Epworth League Convention

on account OF the Fifth international
conveutlon a. the Epworth League, TO be
held IN san Francisco July IS TO %, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
July TO p, from all stations on Its line,
excursion tickets 20 San Francisco at
greatly reduced rates. For specific infor-
nation regarding rates, routes. and con-
ditions Of tickets apply TO ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
To be Buried IN c.mo.,.

From Sli Madison street TODAY the hoa,
Of Miss Grace Malcom will be sent IN e,a,,.
usn' 'or lnterment- She was is years old
so aiea OF consumption. Undertaken
Snsndlei has charge Of the body.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Preshrterinna Win sinr

In Central Church next Sunday evening
a song service viii take the place of the
usual evening service. Professor Norris
Morgan is arranging an elaborate pro-
gram for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Queen of Summer TrIps"--Bostor
by Sea

Complimentary excursions Old Point
Comfort 10 holders first-class tickets,
Baltimore 10 Boston. For tour book
and particulars, address Passenger De
partment. Merchants ard Miners
Transportation Company, Baltimore,
Md
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
AMERICAN LFAGUE.

Washington, s.; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, 1S; Cleveland. /.
Boston Baltimore-Rain.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Standing OF American Lea cue
Result OF Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 6: Chicago, 4.
New York Pittsburg-Ra
BroOklyn-St LOuis-Rain.
tOn-Cincinnati-Rain.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
To-day's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21

Mrs. L. d. Caulk president Of tn,
State W. {. r. L.. gave lecture befor,
the Y. W. c. r. u. OF St Paurs NJ. e
Church last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Milwaukee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
COTTON STEADY in NEW YORK,
Decline at Opening Was Recovered, OF
Fair Demand.

Decline at Opening Was Recovered, on
Fair Demand.
New York, July S.--The cotton market
opened steady despite a decline Of S TO y
points. the latter being in sympathy vita
pronounced weakness in the English mar
ket. The initial figures proved to be about
the bottom for the day as, soon after the
call, shorts, southern interests and Liver.
pool arhitrage houses became moderate
BUYERS and bid prices up quite steadily
during the rest Of the session. while re-
ceipts, Al the ports were larger than ex-
pected, clearances for export were Pho
nomenally large and fully offset the ar,
rivals at the seacoaSt. Southern spot mar.
kets remained hrm though quiet. aud re.
ports from cotton goods centcrs were de-
cidedly encouraging.
But next TO the cables In influence were
reports that no rains OF consequence had
ma thelr appearance over the drouth-
stricken district OF the Southwest. the
Neather forecasts from washington gave no
hope Of a hrelk In the drouth FOR the
next two days Mt least The room contin.
gent was favorable 10 a higher market and
conditions favored higher prices, but the
absence OF outside investment buying
caused the professionals to await develop
ments. Toward the close the market eased
on somewhat under pit proht.taking. hut
few traders had the courage to openly
attack prices The market was finally
steady with prices net unchanged 10 3
points lower, or about top for the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09

vcrtisrr's London financial cablegrNm SAYS
1his was a day Of unscttltng rumors ano
of limited business. American stocks we've
gnt On New York selling from the start "a
fli.h Tho first pumur of the day was
abo0t The rate cutuug by the ChlcaRo Great
Western The purpose was said 60 be q
dt sire ia he bought aud because the roa1
ia In a nositiou Ia intar't ~ with other
r,nls Atchisou on the reported rate war,
ZEN heavily and others followed.
Berlin then came 10 the trout as n free
seller OF stocks rumor WIS cum Ont
that another German hank the IDENTITY q:
VI irh was not revealed. WIS iuwn 'Ier-
n ~ fayorlt 81 were Hat and Ana' q. nc
, ESQ of business there was a vague itmOr
an me- stree NAT another 80 Nurk hnnk
lrd suspended. The net result was thar
closed at the bottom with
tfaders frightened at shadows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09

AMMUNITION Powder, per keg. "a 90;
blasting powder 81 65 per seg; drop shot,
per sack. 81 45; buck, 81 30.
BACON-EYtra short clear, In sacks, BY
6l9Ssc: regulars, Zoe; boxed, he higher; bel
HgBsAGGfNtG AND TIES Bagging. am,
nc: 2M.lh Sc; Arrow ties, less than car
ioad lots, from Houston 81 -.
CANDY-Stlek, wrapped, basis - No :.
6ii656stc per 10: No. 1, full weight, basis
81 Il,M7(1c per 10; special sizes ifsc high
or; mixed, 6Iad15c, as 20 quality.
tANDLES-S full weight, lOlse; Gran
ite. fun wight. lie; Electric Lights, Dye
CEMENT Portland, 81 1903 %; Rosen-
dale, 81 75@2 90 NJ
. C0FFEE-- Rio FUR. sashe prime, ,,a 9a
alte; choice g14d9S.c; Peahefry, l2Ahl2tg;
sCerdoya lie Roasted coffees: Arhuekle 3
Ariosa. basls lOO-lb eases. lie delivered ;
Apex i29Oc; Lion, i2ei Gold Seal Mocha
and lava. lib cans, 2sct Mocha ana Java
hiend. Ills cans, 2lb and 40 pals lstte,
'iCrTRkCKERs~A p { Soda, bulk, boxes,
que: l-lb cartons. 6%c; ginger snaps 81;
creams, Sc; stage planks, Sc cakes ana
lu ny. DIR Rasls as.ib sacks: Fancy high
patent. So. 20. fancy. half patent -. ~
thIrd grade. So 20: 24-lb sack. Toe per bar,
rel higher; heur In wood ioe per parfe'
higher, Sons ,-~t.. hor,trv
snd cream nssis in barrels SASS Pear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
H. g. 3. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial to The Post.)

New orleans. July S-Livcrpool advices
we're even weaker than expected, but our
market opened II TO IA points up, owing
90 no rain reports being received from.
Texas over sunday, and gradually improved
ia additional, at which II closed The
weather map showed dry aud hot weather
in the territory west OF the Mississippi
river, with no early promise of moisture.
which caused covering Of shorts all day
particularly as the rains reported Saturday
were confined 10 few localities and most
~ In the form az light showers,
The stock market In New York was very
weak today and many stocks declined
heavily on the unsettled financial outlook
abroad and fear Of tight money In consc-
Gnence This feature Is entirely lost sight
OF for the present and everything ignored
except the lack of sufficient moisture In
the western portion Of the cotton belt
For the time being operators are look
ing 10 the weather entirely, especially in
Texas, which feature, We think will con
tinue tn rule prices as the market Is an
exceedingly narrow one. The actual count
If stock Of spot cotton today IN New Or
leans showed reduction Of about l0,OOO
bales from the running count
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
WHEAT LOST ONE CENT.
Lower Cables and Excellent Crop
Prospects the Cause.
CORN AND OATS ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER
Dry Weather Throughout the Southwest
with Still Higher Temperatures to
Follow Were the Bull Features.

Chicago July Slower cables and OK
cellent crop prospects were the bear fac
tors In the wheat market today and the
september delivery closed an even cent
under Saturdays close. September corn
closed sc higher and oats were Aa5s high
er. while provisions closed weak and from
to 30 cents lower.
The heavincss Of domestic receipts. the
downward freud Of foreign markets. to-
gether with weather Of the most perfect
character all combined to cause a weak
opening in wheat The trading was largely
for local account and without any par
tlcular feature. The bull influences were
the decrease on passage Of 2,Q22.0o0 bush
els and small world shipments Z, 42S. 900
bushels against To90o00 bushels last year
but their effect was scarcely noticed.
September opened 3,@Ssc lower at 6i7s.
ana weakness prevailed during the entire
session The low point was reached at
uAlsm64ii. which tigures marked the close
with loss OF | cent Receipts 534 cars.
Corn was fairly active early In the SEES
sion ana the opening was arm. The bull
the southwest, with Stil higher temper.
allure TO follow. Another Strengthening
feature was The weakness In railway stocks,
interests largely dependent on stocks In
the Southwest proht-takiug hy local longs
caused the early decline. Receipts 10
cars.
oats were affected hy the same influences
that are operating In corn. hut there is
much better speculative confidence In the
former inasmuch Us the crop Is practically
made and the price Is relatively lower
than corn Receipts 81 cars, The open
Ing was strong and the strength continued
throughout the day
Provisions were weak and did not APP
pear TO take any advantage ~ the market
IN corn and oats September pork closed
30 cents lower; lard sarge and ribs 7lac
lower
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow Wheat
$50 cars; corn $40 cars; oats ITO cars;
hogs 1900 head
The leading futures ranged rs follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
LEMON PRICES ARE HIGHER
HOT WAVE HAS CREATED BIG DE-
MAND FOR THE FRUIT.
Quotations Are Now $3.50 to $3.50 Per
Box--No Demand for Texas Eggs,
Trade Notes.

The price Of lemons has advanced IN
company with the mercury. values have
CONC M RS the hot wave Increased and
sproad nntll now lemons are from 81 20
50 so higher than thcy were thirty days
AGO. The demand Is becoming more active
az the hot days continue and tho question
Of the future course Of prices Is therefore
being discussed with great interest among
dealers At present $3.50 to $3.50 PEE
box is being asked Tor fruit that was
ouoted at So aud thereabouts only a
comparatively short time ago some Of
the local dealers have made sales during
the past week, from stocks bought while
prices were low. at figures which are
less than those paid FOR fresh shipments
they have on the way from the primary
markets
There Is practically no demand Tor Ie1as
eggs Just now as result. principally, OK
the bad condition IN which most Of .ne
shipments from this territory reacn rue
market. As natural consequence prices
have declined and although quotations are
sim kept up TO &c to &c sales have been
made as low as 81 per case, or . issc per
dozen. The eggs sold at this price, OF
course. were Just as they came from tne
shipper II IL tue product winch Is care
fully handled by the commission merchant
after being received by him that com
mands the higher price. AS showing the
pereentace Of loss in trades OF THIS KIND
n may he stated that out Of shipment g
fourteen cases recently sent 20 lo s,iv
seven cases The eggs In the other seven
went TO the city garbage crematory.
yesterday being the nrst business day
a. the week. shipments OF ali kinds were
,lght ana there was but little doing, az
usual Aside from the interest created
hv Inc advancing prices on lemons there
a,as nractIcally no news along the street.
An lines Of staple and fancy groceries
are moving freely at unchanged prices.
METAL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
nRuGs AND cHEMICALs.

Qninine 4564Ic per ounce bottle, NOR
phine So 40d2.Go per ounce; cocaine. So. .
per ounce; boraN. SIZE per pound IN 100
castor oil, Si.a0 per gallon lin 5-gallon
packages; epson salts, S3IS per hundred
in barrels alcohol, s.. 7Od30o per gallon;
sulphur, S265 per lvO IN barrels alum.
2I3c per pound In barrels saltreter, 70 per
pound IN barrels; tamphor, zoe. wood aico.
hol 500, gum opium, S3.s5; powdered
opium. $S5 carbolic acid, 40d42c per
ponnd in bottles; calcium carbide S. 20
per hundred, delivered Texas common rail-.
way points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
Carslll & Richardson OF Houston report
the range q prices for the leading stocks


Following are quotations for bonds at the
close OF market IN New YORK! -.
tlnitcd States IS reminding, rcglst. lVlta
tinted states p rounding, coupon. 1917
united states IS, registered ..,.,...., lus!s
Upltcd States IS, coupon .....ns.. iiVSa
United states new Is registered. IVY
United States new Is, coupon .....- lag
United States old IS, registered ,. li5N
United states old Is, coupon ,.,....i NJ
United states az, registered ,...s.. lvSN
uuitcd states 5s, COMMON ,...'....''.. ii,ViSA
District of Columbia s ,65s ,......-...lse
Atchison general IS '''.'''.''''.'''l
AtchiSon adjustment g ;''..'''''''', %,
Canada southern DDS hidl...,..-,.., W.
Chesapeake ana ohio f4aS ..,..,'.,. iut@
S,s anJ Eopt t ccnsol y bidi. iIls
I'M ana Northwest Il Deb as tNidl l32ts
Chicago TERMINAL y ...'''''''''''''' S u,
Denver and Rio Gfaude Is ...s..'.lvsA
FfSSiTf S WortS and ntnycr city ist..".. loGa
General Electric BIS tbidl...,.....s'.'.S5
IIS ,"W,s ami Sssh Gnidca A. ',biii.".,.iOi%
Mo Kan and Texas Ids ...,,,..,.'..' S3,2
Ncu, Vert Tcntrai isl, lbid). .tu4M
New Jersey Central general 5s Ohd). .lS25.
Northern Pacific ~ .,..'.s' '..'.''''. as
N,W Yors C6ic and ST Louis Is 80, .luI,2
Norfolk and Western consol 4s 0hld) lO2G
oregon Navigation lists thldl ,.,,..'., i,Wvs,,
Oregon Short Line Is .,...,....,. see. .'Nt
oregon Short Line cousol 80 thid).,1lilR
10 Grep,i Western ISIS ,hidl. .luOl4
\, and ,Irnn M tousol 5s ,hid). ...lli
ii J. and san Il general o. bldl.....' ii351;'2
:, r lam I' hiaaeo" and pncihc ists....i20
n paul Onlcaeo aud Pacific Ok OLD. .lli&
Southern Pacific Is .,.,....'.'.''.''',9, ga
Standard Rope and Irvine 6s .....,., %
Texas and Pacific ISIS ,ssts..s's zee = IT 2
Texas and Pacific 2ds loheredi'.'''''' Mn
Union Pacific AS '.'-'' IN y
e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09

London. gully s -Cousols for money 03is,
scrouut 03A Bar silver easy, 2Id per
ounce Money inlla per cent. Discount
fnr short bills 2hm2ta three months bills
2gs6i2ll nef cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09

goods. Heavy brown cottons and coarse
colored goods show no change, but some
meulum grades OF bleached have been al.
i,ftnt cloths are Inactive and unchanged
tnnts Ia quiet demand and hrm. Cling.
najns also hrm. White goods In steady re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-09
81. LOUIS Grain and Provisions.

Of LOUIS NFatE anu iNNlSlONSs
ST. Louis. July Wheat-No > red cash
cog: July COY; September 6lss; December
G4E: No hard 62d62l5. Corn No. . cash
4Clb; July 4slS; September 47ia647's. oats
No. cash 20; July 10; September 3llR;
May s4L: No.s2 white 35I9q35, Pork
S.S7ts Flour-Easier; patents 3.2oai3.35;
new q 45@S.60 old; fancy and straight.
extra 2S5a3o0 new; 3.O0d3l5 old; clear
Cornmeal-Higher 24O. Bran Firm; high
or; sacked east track s.. Tay-rimothy
steady lo6li; prairie firm 1851 20
Baggihg higher 62sm7h Hemp Irvine o.
DRY salt meats Roxed Steady; extra
shorts si2lh: clear ribs s3TH: short clear
ribs S.37ia clear sides S,62la Bacon boxed
- steady; extra shorts 900: clear ribs
o.3TB; clear sides $50. Receipts Flour
500; wheat 1900; corn 81 600 oats 81,
600. Shipments-FlOn 200o; wheat $1,000;
corn 5000; oats $4,000.