davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-25
No school this week.

A small boy in Austin, Texas,
Sunday school was asked !:
Where do the wicked finally
go ?" They practice law for a
spell and then they go to the
legislature" was the reply of
the observing youth.
A telegram from Wichita, Kas.,
Dec. Is, to an exchange, says
paul Ransom, a cattle man
from Challis, Idaho, who arrived
here on a visit to friends We'd
nesday last, managed to weave
quite romance to his short stay
of four days. Tuesday evening
his host gave a dinner for him.
Among the guests was Miss Min
ME Worthington, to whom Ran
som seemed to take quite fancy.
Wednesday he called on the
young lady and the following
day he asked her to marry him,
but was refused. Yesterday
Ransom left town, but just be-
fore his departure he called upon
Miss Worthington and, and as
he said goodbye, he slipped a
note into her hand and asked her
not to open it until evening.
When she opened the letter last
night she found in it a check for
300 and few words telling of
his love aud expressing the hope
that she might change her mind;
and that, in such event, the check
was intended to be used TO pay
her expenses to Idaho, where
she would find Ransom ready at
any time to make her his wife
/ The above is truly a romantic
affair, and is a case of love at
! first sight, but we would like to
ask who is Paul Ransom, the
cattle man from Challis ? We
admire your nerve.
1 The Salmon City Recorder
says: "A number of defeated
Republican candidates for county
offices are making a great many
! loud mouthed assertions as to
what the incoming board of Re
publican county commissioners
will do in regard to the bonds OF
the new officials. 1t is claimed
by these soreheads that a bond
double the amount of that which
heretofore has been required
viii be demanded. The strict
letter of the law undoubtedly
means that each bond shall be
executed in double the suret;es
and the commissioners have The
legal right 60 demand such a
bond, but it has not been exact
ed and never would have been
thought of il the Republicans
had elected their county officials.
We do not see how few schem-
e--s can tell what action the new
commissioners VII take or pre-
tend TO dictate to them what
they shall do in the matter. The
hope of at least two of these dis
appointed Office seekers is that
the excessive bonds cannot be
secured by the officers elect and
so they will be appointed, and
thus slip into office against the
| expressed wish of the people as
shown by the election returns
THIS job is put up by two men,
both making themselves partic-
ularly obnoxious in the matter
l They appear to be desperate and
: ready to resort to any trick tC
get an office. The right minded
Republicans are not in favor O
raising the bonds, for they car
. easily see that to discriminate IL
2 this matter viii be the ruinatior
of Republicanism in Lemh
t county. which has had seriou:
5 set back in the recent election
: These men have gone SO far a:
3 to write letters over the county
r and boldly assert that this double
b bond will be exacted. 1t is plaiI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-25

Populists viii see to it that the
voters are not permitted to for I
get, should this scheme be car
ried out. We believe however,
that the new board viii not be
mislead by the kickers, but win
consider the matter In all its
phases and decide that a bond
good enough for Republican or
Democrat is good enough for the
same man when he is elected on
the Populist ticket"
We are in receipt of Rev. Irl
r. Hicks popular almanac for
1895, and consequently know all
about the weather for next year
Here is the program for January:
1t will be well to remember that
the disturbing power of both
Jupiter and Mars extends over
the whole month. The white
lines In the storm diagram indi-
Gates this fact. This means that
there viii be marked predispo-
sitiOn TO storms, so that the reg
ular and reactionary periods viii
begin promptly and continue as
a rule beyond their normal linn
it's As a rule the storms will
appear at the regular periods,
but disturbances purely of q
Mars and Jupiter origin may
arise at any time. Unless Jupiter
modifes the rule the same gem
eral character of the weather In
January viii be sustained and
continued as long as Mars inf1u-
ence lasts, which is to the end
of February. The End and 3rd
are centers of reactionary move
meats. On and next TO these
dates, cold will moderate, bar
ometer viii fall, and storms of
Igreater or less intensity win
travel from west to east By the
4th general change to colder.
The storm diagram shows a
Vulcan period central on the 7th,
but the full moon at perigee on
the 11th will tend to draw the
disturbances into the latter part
of the period-say the 9th, 10th
and 11th- Storms of snow and
rain will visit many sections dur
ing this period, and the whole
country will experience storm
changes. A cold wave viii set
in behind storms in the period.
following them eastward. and
dominating generally until sec
ondary changes succeed in regu
lar order about the 18th and 14th-
On and about these dates, look
flor more storminess with rain
and snow. followed by marked
changes to colder.
The storm diagram shows a
Mercury period extending from
the 18th to Goth. In this Mer-
curry period falls a regular Vul-
can period from 18th to 21st, a
reactionary period about the 25th
and 26th, the new moon on the
25th and moon in Apogee on the
Goth. Two distinct storm dis
turbances will show themselves
during this Mercury period. the
first from the 18th to 21st, but
the most severe about the 25th
and 26th- Much warmer days
will precede the storms of ram,
sleet and snow, but a general
and intense cold wave will fol-
low closely behind them. The
, last viii bring cold weather all
, over up to about the 18th. The
, moon being at Apogee. or its
most distant point from the
earth. on the 26th, so near its
, new. may modify the tendency
of the new moon TO aggravate
our terrestrial affairs We bel
ieve that the moons greatest In
fiuence on the earth is exerted
when the new moon happens at
Perigee, it being then not only
between US and the sun. but
nearest to US We insist that
oil .,,,,. ,-ao1oxc uafeh this MONT
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-25

IN Challls Sunday
Dell Bartlett andL- Falls were
in Challis Friday.
The Idaho legislature will con-
vene on Jan. 8, 1895.
Frank Tyler has gone to New
York to spend the winter.
Chas. Dewitt went down to
Salmon City one day last week.
Frank Dearden has been ap-
pointed administrator of his
fathers estate.
Lemhi county has 90 names on
the delinquent tax list; while
Custer county only has so.
A young lady died at Pendle-
ton. Oregon, the other day f-om
swallowing chew of gum
Represan.ative-elect Hicks, Nc
Carthy and Col. n. J. Sharp viii
depart for Boise City tomorrow.
VIM. Dunn who has been pack
ing at the Yellow Jacket has
turned out his train Tor the win
ter. The other trains out there
are sill at work.
The Salt Lake Herald says:
Carl Lane, Andrew Hensley
and @. F. Webb. of Challis, Ida
no, We're in the city yesterday en-
route to Chicago. to negotiate a
sale of some of their mining
property. Recently they sold
one of their gold claims in Gus
ter comfy Tor s12. 1000"
The MESSENGER had it in last
weeks issue that Geo. Sheldon
had been succeeded as superin-
tendent of the Yellow Jacket
Mining Company by Mr.. Thomp-
son of Deadwood. This was
evidently mistake, but was a
report brought up from Salmon
City by Owen Long. We now
understand that Mr.. Sheldon
holds his position. but that Mr..
Thompson succeeds Angus Cam
eron as mining superintendent
At the Evening Star Lyce1m
held at Salmon City last Friday
evening, the Recorder says:
"A song, The Old Red Cradle,
by Miss Lille Sewell was a per
feet gem. Miss Sewen has a
voice of rare sweetness and fiex-
ibility and sings as easily and
natural as bird. Ii is very EN-
barassing for anyone to sing
with any kind of an accompSni
ment, but the youthful singer
was equal to the occasion anc
her clear, pure notes filled The
room with melody, to the deligh
of her hearers.
THE MESSENGER is in receip
of a beautiful calendar for 1895
from the Winchester Repeating
Arms Co. 1t is an excellent an6
artistic piece of work, in brigh
lithograph colors. Itrepresent'
a hunting scene-and two hunt
ers having killed an immens'
grizzly bear are standing owe
their trophy in great ease, witt
their trusty and reliable Winch
ester rifles at their side. An
other scene is that of deer tax
ing a drink down by lake, ant
is shot at a long distance Will
in the act.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
Egyptian Poses.

The first thing that western observer re-
marks In the pose Of Egyptian drawings
Of the human figure 10 that IL Il an impos-
sible combination according 70 onr ideas.
We SEQ tho face In profile, the eyo full
length, the chest IN front view and the
legs bidswise. But before we condemn this
az contrary 70 nature II 10 we'll, as Profess
or w, NJ. Flinders Petrie suggests, 10 sec
what the attitude Of modern Egyptian
IL aud how lar our notions are correct
To avoid all idess Of posing for the sub
1ect. he selects the figure Of hoy FROM a
large group that was photographed with
out any special aim by Cairo dealer.
IN the kneeliag figure are eeep the pfotile
Of tho face, TIE eys full, the chest In 'front.'
view and the lega pidewise. Everything
that We have heard condemned as linnatu-
ral and impossible In the ancient eculp
tnre Is seen Ia the modern native. without
any constraint, when simply taking an
easy position. Popular Science Monthly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

A correspondent IS kind enough TO send
us the following letter from the late Sir
Andrew Clark, written TO patient on
Feb. rs, 1890, II shows what an over
whelminRly busy man he always wnsi
NDear Mr.. $500, regret exceedingly that
you have suffered 40 much inconvenience
at my hands, and have had such trouhla
10 get an answer 20 yorr letters. This is
how Il has happened. and from this you
will sec how terrible burden letters be-
come 10 man occupied as nm. receive
over go letters day, and even on easy
days II Is all but impossible 20 keep head
with them. But sometimes IL lie quite im-
possible, and letters must give way to sec
ing patients. Until yesterday had a
country consultation every day. No let
ter was answered on thoso days, and the
number rose 20 over 800. On returning
had these letters on one hand and unseen
patients on this other In such q conflict
patients must conquer and letters must
succumb, The more reading Of these let
ters, somhti.nea badly written and often
crossed, il no smtli labor, and am toiling
at II now. Here isa prescription for ths
tonic referred TO- with my renewed apollo
gies. n--pall Nall Budget.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

sournnRN iNpusrRirs.
Report OF the situation for the wccl
Isndlnc March II igpi

Report OF the situation FOR the Week
Endlns March II, 1921.
The rradeHman OF CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
in its weekly review or the industrial sit
uatlon In the South fot the week ending
March u, 1884 saysi The new industries
ior the week are somewhat less In mum.
hei than Tor the preteding one, but tho
uhNauAiiy ergo inquiry Tor machinery
] SUI tolAinHe- ana many reports are re-
reiNeu as 70 Intended improvements IN
MISUNDERSTANDING piAntg Tho principal mat.
ter OF interest Is the incieaeing desire
4 among southern lumoermen 10 bring
about some concerted action whereby
prices can be ralscd to a piohta0lc point,
AZ n beheyea tnat an arrangement will be
made lq this rnect Furnaces aud ore ana
coal mines are runninR 10 full capacity,
but prices are not oncourdging the very
iaNolahlc weather Tor the season is being
taken ADVANTAGE OF by farmors, whose
prospects Tor the future are more satls-
factory than those engaged ~ other oc-
Nuieksipn>,
The Tradesman reports forty.eleht new
Industries established In tho Snuth dur
ms the week prominent among which
0rot The United states Tobacco CONF
the Barbour Coal and coke company OF
philipp w, VA. capital %0l0N, the
Baltimore Blind company OF Wheeling,
w Va capital A@o@i tho Porter Roon
Va, capital 10000, tho Corsrana Water
eompany OF corscann, foNae, capital
9omnaty OF Abbeylile w. Va, capital
SlpN000
csnnne factories are to be built ut
Union sprinss Ala Tullah9mn, Tenn
VA An electric lighting plant will be
ostablished a. l,ampasas, TeSas Hour
Hollow. Va, and clifton, reNns; q $4,000
hardware company IL reported az Hunt
mt'on, W. Va. aud Ice factories NJ Lake
CITY Fla. ana MeComb CITY, Miss a
l,ftsk 4, AliNi.lIl q initial hNN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

The story comes from washipsioB Of q
senator's wife who entertained 81 dinner
General Blank A. all the world knsws.
General Blank prldes himself eTen mole
upon his knowledge OF dining than upon
his skill In warfare. Imsgiue his emo
tIons, therefore, when at certain point IL
the elaborate menu his hostess leaned foi-
ward and sweetly called out 70 him,
"Gencral. ! know yon will forgive one for
telling you, but you're nsing the wrong
fofkfr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago. March N.~Whcat had a tired
feeling and CLOSED - lower today after
aging the weather fine ana demand Night.
While frner Northwestern markets pre-
vented marked decline. rhe fesaion
was featureess and May closed az tho
bottom.
May corn aud oats are each &c lower.
Provisions are fairly active and were
alternately weak and FIRM several times,
ending with slight gain In prices.
position on the part OF local spcculatora
10 enter into fresh transactions. q feeling
which IN the absence Of news continued
throughout the day. DrdcTH from outside
were received were for such small
amounts generally MS 20 have little cf-
feet upon the prices For two hours the
fluctuations IN May wheat were between
The range Of 5S5s and 5sis with tho bulk
OF The limited radc midway between
these slightly divided extremes
Liverpool Carly caoiesrans reported
that market ~ former prices North
western markets were agaiu hrmer shan
those elsewhere Ile prices tell ln toe
latter half OF The session "a aSl and could
minutes az time Tho fine weather
continued 10 be bear factor, and after
laxiIy advancing several times q fraction
from the bottom. May closed YEARLY At
Corn was extremely dun aud rather
weak. The feature % the days business
apart from the small amount OF trading
was the selling ana receiving houses
moderate receipts today and sllii smaller
arrivals expected tomorrow wAAs pren1m-
ably the cause 5f tbs buying aud freer
receipts a. country points with an alb.
sence OF demand from the seaboard OF
other Eastern points undoubtedly innu-
enced the selling. There was . good
trade around and for about nftccn inin.
utes thereafter 81 from osit9sst. After
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
IN1M 1 60. S cIRcrLAR.

M azs Le., March f4.-Atwood
rfGsy. iJvernoo1 .e,tn sho,,.
- ~ .s,,,ii ,'i'u vs.
~" n a. VheN are l-,Wh bales.
@seyer, are quiet and 2-6ti
d Fskarn that this aocrtne te d,,o
Il I'M, AZ. -. - - 80 ~ ,
a ..y-' "''- SIDE indicating the
"A WY on September | next and
|{al h,ormailon has boon givsp ,4
n rst,ms 1 a no "es. gwen ''
d !. 80 az oase OF the COMING
" Jurisprudence extends through
A cpiion belt nrl ~. r,,,gi c,,ro5s
i htg, M ,,,.,..,..'. y. - w.
~ ~ Information either OF any
.,..s ie. tease, nor can We believe
are either suimise or de-
\ ~ s,.. cnaage IN Inc situation, alr1
zoe ecaruhly inclind TO incroas
p, iL,Yefythng contributing 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

Fsn'' La. March li--McElroy &
\, Allsnough the sales Of spots in
III, LAY were quite ibcra!-is 600
In !, were Generally supposed to be
M. v concessions allowed by sellers
| ~ 'vpor'ed to have offered their
~. !, .ale very frcoly.
n CLOSED quiet AT loss OF a.Gt.
b s, ~ ms side were practically sta.
IN NJ lae opening decline of 4
ira.i q closing and opening figures
s,ro, identical, Fluctuations were
EsrSst h enter ir.o new engagements.
ead ~. astln assumed IA wsiiine
nuc l.s. ilns now must turn m
y i,efr ! zion IN either dirfI1io,i
Rom PsH SHY interest was olir teIo.
|. NAgt, = over No The erect mae 4
s'a }e ia 'nr,a ilmeul OF produ~iiop
lflns 49, able although 80 nil,
~ thai 70 avoid both W. reeJ
y.4 be hiAclcal eOnnrmation IN
y pfessrii lous matter fny the ma ~
AZ, VA condition. Tho daciim &c 4,
IN tharse lTlouted In Dart ~ ~
Asi ~, today Of MIR Sstis cir
|s@sn N.ih y s'nAy, IN which III arstad
|slhis his ninir,,,,s,,s.o'p land ne
lti "a beeplly. az the end S' ~, q tdVO,oOO)
Ivy nales greater than al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

Nely little change IN prices today. al
OF the SPOT markets closing UNCHANGED
aug luures a rev points down.
New DREAMS duh and easy, New York
duli, demand good Al liverpool. sellers
offering freely AZ prices
leans, 25s,9S0
Liverpool futures opened steady I'M
chanrel to "a on, went or partially l-BA
on quiet and steady ruling, weakened
yesterday. Tenders Of new. 300
New. orleans futures opened steady {
70 down from yesterdays close, ruled
qnlet , points worse than the opening,
recovered 70 opening urures and closed
steady ~ the los, Of . to { points
New York futures opened steady at the
decline Of to points. ruled dul, bu,
steady point. better than the opening
ing figures.
HOUSTON many srATrNrNr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

II is bad plan IN putting paper on pam
try shelves 10 use newspapers with love
stories in thein. Send your daughter theirs
for butter, and Jon viii Ind hsF hall ~
hour later pefched on . Hour barrel ana
almost ssapiiue on her head tlNins to road
. story Atrhlson Globe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
LocAt rRlcn cuRRENr.

Il
The following are the ruling prices for
groceries etc, In the market today;
| ANlsN GREASE - Diamond. kffS0c.
! Golden, tofiQc per dozen boxes caNtpr
OIL, t4qieo, boston coach oil per case
| AMMuNt1tON-spo Powder per ken, SIp0;
/ blasting powder, SIS per keR, arcpts
price shot drop per sack. Si,Se0i.5S;
BNuGiNG AND rfEs ! BaeslnE. iu
/ H. tuStso; ? 10 616Ne; Delta tiea 81 AZ
! per bundle; standard Arrow Ties 81 10u
10 per bundle % ID steel Arrow ties, $iOs
BNKiNG POWDER = Apex. M nor
| uoson $500; y 10, SiES; \ ID, 75c. Victor
isis one spoon 10, per dozen. 81. 10. Il
/ 10, 81 IS, Y Ia. $40,
bilEswAN-s2c Tor good yellow. ise Tor
nAcoS Wholesale sroeors charge
short clear, s%1Saic; breakfast, iiUGisc
CANDY Plain candy, 6NGto; wrappcd
e.sQe74e; fancy mixed d pals Sssilci fsney
CANNED FRUITS = STANDARD canned
goods per dozen, STRAWBERRIES, stl5p
o a glggSpgs pe s'sna sSss,S So I 3
peaches. vtnndard ! 10, A.soTiSst sccends
2 10, SLNWi,lVi standard Ia. StsAfti 50 .
$ y sS'0 SSskssf q soe rs nsagSS s.
lat peas Slieuiaas Lima beans. Siup8
~, string beans iQllscci corn, Nlpdl NJ,
I. W.. Q0ii95ci lh, & ", ttfO9l "a; salmon
! ~ cans, Ns5Gl.l5 per dozen, roast hcei
SLIGO ,goi chipncd beef. i ID. slsAqftio,
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS
/ Wholesale groeera ill orders at the fol.
lowing 9goottetlonssa Per dozen Cor ais N
CANDLES Quoted as follows, Star.
dOFtEl3 PrnbrrtN llac. Cbrdova
e'e; fancy Rio 9sAdeao, ohoice Rio. 2eN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
COMPLICATION INNS.

YOU can't paint rose.blush into your
checkg adies Non eeil put \ there, now
tho Queen OF Ladies' Remedies Try 81.
nervous ladies, and let us hear your opin-
lon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
COTTON.

Once Of The Post
Houston, Wednesday. March IL.
Middlmg-Llyerrool, rsd. Houston. IKE:
Galveston, 7isc; New Orleans, nc, New
York Ttc
Now Orleans fp,urcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

eon Tss 55 b 6.a s54os to France isn: to
s9s WI aSe September met receipte
10 Franc, ~ 10 Grcai Britain sa0a d35.
The Gimme 's s6yS TO Comincnt i,ei29is. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

ha'f WING glass OF Nnsoaturp nitters
bofurc meals VIII restore the Appetite.
Manufactured only by pr }. q. u. Sieg-
oft & Sons. Al OH druBglsia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
sales today. stock on hand ,.asii5o
PoRr or Now ORLEANS
Now NleAnA Mnrch n

sales today. stock on hand a.asiiSa
PoRr or NEW ORLEANS.
New Oleans. March H.
Cleared Yesterday.
American steamship ~ Norte. HRw-
thorn, for New York.
American schooner Robert }, barr,
platt, Boston
American steamship Louisiana, eager,
for New York.
Norwegian s,eamship Rcrgcnscrcn, Nor
tensen. Tor Bluenclds
Arrived Yesterday
Norwegian steamship uamhetta. Welt.
zen nom Belize ath insC to Hoadlcy a
Co,
American bark Lillian O'Rrlcn from
Weeks 4 Co
Steamship Aransas Blrncy from Ha.
vana via Key West 10 the Southern Pa.
ellie company
tnlted states steamer Ios Henry, iIcyie
nom cairo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

NEW YORK RkeEli, ,,,ay-Net
New York. March l-igst i,ntain H.
receipts $3.50; exports t,osi. 1850
Consoiidated-Sei Teef'P"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
WOOL MARKETS.
oALvrsroN WOOL mAnnrr
DRY GOODS MAnKGr

= - I11'7I9 7
New York, March 1.-THE volume If
sales in the dry goods market hos not
beel IN proportion 10 the demand BE- tlr
aYerase pu1bascs We're smaller ana values
much loW1 than ycar ago. THE mall
oases m%eh bSttSr .ha an me fe% 1sr.o5a
request did wire orders are more frequent
than 0ihtyWse
Seasonhb!c epeclhltles were mostly In
hams printed satins ana wHuh E5ols
generally. staples we're IN liehtor re-
quest
Wooden goods disclosed very moderate
Request
Pulntlng cloths arc in pcuer request
with sales Of nearly 10000 Pieces ana con-
with The close OF me market showing h
good inquiry Tor spots.
sT LOUIS.
ST Louis, Mo, March if--wool Steady,
unchanged; demand poor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
SNsors ginchanged,

! Clear sides thnNcdl 6S7isf65n
r. MmnI,stiy " finished goods, per
Sugars unchanged
~ 3 yellow corn ass
tc,,w n,,a., ticecipts Shipments.
| W heat hushcls .,... 6i,oa ltcM
/ Corn bushels ,,,,,,..2 i5.OM g3Wo
| RSvlss ,nuShels "-s. $1,000 asioN
Barley msheis S6eS ,SSggS
on the produce exchange today the hut.
/ dsi,., n.'T KS, was quict creamery 1899.
Eess auieG strictly fresh 10
MEM YORK
/ .o53NeN y ]gk March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ ~ exports N,0o0 bushels atlea So iD0.
/ lututet Nuol bushels spot. spot dull hui
/ "a ".ts 80 req, store and elevator 81
Z %&'t9't p-fat o. p, 49, No / Northern 61
/ An I"iu 'i'g, options were exceedingly
4 "mu' tiel opened steady on crop dam.
hee lali, advanced Il tribe on oeyerlne
| ItdCtou a. noon, ruled duil am tic aft,rt
~, ~, silH Closed steady az practically I'M
/ M 'S Sv y, prices nom last night business
w vi NlollE oi soapng nature. No B
req, March closed 60,s MIN a. s1g,t
" ll'le oosed o2'hi June 63isna ii.i6
T c,.c'u,,, U.s., july q II 1875 closed 6ie,
Corn Receipts 3J0n eNnort, W.
w sales iiOW1 futures. t0M spot AMI
market dull ana easy Ne. i,t. eieyst 5,.,
ios Wloai; options Hrmcr early on coVet,
~ uVe - prospective iightcr recolpis
but Loaf al the advance later Jn iinuijh.
' In s'n elosed kah net decline March
closed vs. Apul llsHig 5.i6 closed iai.
sIosSod ' tiil ts's' closed i8ls July iN84iji
IA. oa a, ,,Eecelnts $500 bushels. cxporte.
~ v ~ bushels salps 1000 bushels futures
$3.50, ,g,V,y pWtnelS spot spot 40 lower but
cred aGaaSf; No * ,5. M vbitn ~,
crrH 80 Wnile, at, track, miNcd Wost.
mn IfNf,a ID .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
iovnAiEN'

Receipts this day 1850 p0undr. this
week, 5l,s6b pounds. this SESSION, 4Qih .sd3
pounds against 2,S26.is5 pounds MS day
lasi year. There were no shipments or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15
GALVESTON corr

GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS
~ the Gnif.GolOTado and santafe. 80;
by the International and Great northern,
~; by the Missouri Kansas aph Texas,
s2l BY the schooner Nettie. u, total SOL.
For orders ib2. for factors 5ip.
- ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-15

Ladies who value refined complexion
must USE Pox1oul'n powdff, n produces
soft and beautiful skin