davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
"lTALlAN SPOKEN HERE"


New York Retail Stores Do Not Seem to
Seek Italian Patronage.
In those parts of town in which
the foreign born population is lar
gost signs in windows indicating the
presence indoors of statesmen or
salosWOmen with linguistic accom-
pliShments are not rare in retail
stores, and this is especially the case
along the chief thoroughfares of the
east or west sides Of town. In the
east side the sign "Deutscli liier ge-
>precnrn' l. frequent. Likewise On
the west side of town iWu signs are
familiar, Lei Oh parie kralicais and
"Aqui Sc habla Espanol, for Span
iards, MeXicuns, Cubans and South
Americans. But, though tho italian
population of New York is very
much larger than either the French
speaking Or the Spanish speaking
colony, signs announcing that Ital-
ian is spoken within r 7 The
reason for this is to be found proba-
bly, in the fact that Italians are
much more clannish than other ma
tionalities in New York. They buy
ny preference from their own peo-
pie. They trade with their own
cnmpatriots, and as American retail
dealers derive little benefit from the
patronage of Italian purchasers they
do not find it eXpedient to secure,
even in the larger stores, statesmen
familiar with the Italian tongue.
Moreover, italian is a language
spoken practically by Italians only.
1t is nowhere a substitute for any
other language, whereas German is
very generally spoken by those COM
ing from Russia and Austria, as we'll
as Germany, while French is the
language of many of the Swiss and
nearly all of the Belgians in town.
Still another ease to account for
it is this: The italian e~migrants who
come to New York are for the most
part very poor and are until a few
years after their arrival at Least un.
able to give any profitable patronag.
to the larger stores. If fortune ia
vors them and they acquire means,
they have learned English in the
meanwhile, and the aid of Italian
speaking salesmen is not required.
Many wealthy and we'll to do Ital
ians also speak French as we'll as
their W language. Italians are
furthermore, singularly adept at &C
quiring English. After a brief resi-
dence in town the most unletteret
and untutored Italian will have a
least a smattering of colloquial Eng
lish and be able to make himself un
derstood. The same is true of thu
Russian Jews who come to the Unit
ed States and after a brief residence
are able to converse volubly in Eng
lish, or, at least, what serves a
English.
The Importance of the Italian col
any in New York is at present on,
of numbers rather than of influence
but it will probably not be man.
years until the aptitude of the Ital
sans for American ways. as we'll a
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
A CAPE COAST WEDDING.
The Native Blacks Have Learned to Put on
Great Style.

lne CaJlV6 BLACKS have Learned TO fuG on
Great Style.
All the grades of society of the
black population of Cape Coast Cas-
tie were displayed before my gaze
in one small church. The occasion
was the marriage of one of the rich
residents of the place to a well edu-
Gated professional man, both bride
and bridegroom being of the native
race. Those whose ideas of Africans
are derived from Moore and Burgess
MINISTRIES OR from "Uncle Toms
Cabin" would have had their eyes
opened in the little English church.
Tho church was full when I enter
ed, and it is true that I took my seat
between a couple of black ladies
dressed in scanty garments, but up
toward the altar it was a fine vision
of colored magnificence that met my
astonished gaze. The service was
being read by a venerable native
clergyman. The bride was standing
with downcast eyes and modest
looks, enveloped in a long. flowing
white veil, while the figure was half
displayed and haf hidden in a rich
satin gown of the tenderest crimson.
Tho bridegroom was dressed in the
style that BELTS Piccadilly, and
grouped around the happy pair stood
the youth, the beauty, the fashion
of Cape Coast Castle. What a bevy
there was Of black but comedy maid
ems, radiantin gorgeous apparel, red
olent of patchouli!
The ceremony was attended by
natives, who Are sympathetic but
not a~ristocratic. Many of these had
come in their national costume, and
the mode here is, as you may sup
pose, more daring ever than in Par
is itself, and the dusky bellies are
content with a minimum of adorn-
ment above tho zones of their Venus
like waists. And as they sat in the
high backed seats of tho church the
first impression, as the eye scanned
row after row., immobile and stat
uesGue, was that of a gallery of per-
feotly sculptured ebony goddesses,
Nearer at hand the impression was
dispelled by the sight of the danes,
clad in the same costume, but less
strict in their etiquette, nursing
their infants of various ages, while
they smiled gravely at the various
turns of the ceremony. Behind these
again were the younger members,
to whom dress was almost entirely
a superfuity, and SO tho costumes
ranged from Paris and P%iccadilly to
Timbuktu. Up in the higher seats
and near the members of the choir,
what vas my astonishment to be.
hold ono of my carriers with my
own name in large scarlet letters
displayed on the white blouse I had
given him as a sort of uniform!
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom, escorted with much po-
likeness, made their way, bowling
and smiling domurely. to the gate,
where they yer awaited by a sort
Of phaeton or gig drawn by fou1
active They proceeded tC
tho residence of the parents of the
bride. We behold Il %gorgeously
dressed and brilliant company, &
huge wedding cake and much cham.
payne, and we drank the health O.
the bride and congratulated all anG
sundry and moved in an atmosphere
of good nature and sable visages sci
off by the gay bunting of wedding
attiro.-L0ndon Sketch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
Hamilton.

Alexander Hamilton, in advocating
the mint act of 1899, assigned two rea-
sons for not attaching the unit of mon
ey exclusively to one metal, the first be-
ing that to do SO would ''destroy the
office and character of N of them as
money and reduce it to the situation of
a mere merchandise, " and the second,
that "to annul the use of either of the
metals as money is to abridge the guam
tity of the circulating medium and is
liable to all the objections which arise
froln a comparison of the benefits Of a
full with the evils of a scanty circula-
tiOn.b
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05

The paper used in American ma
tional bank notes and greenbacks is
of a superior quality, and by a secret
process minute threads of red and
blue silk are distributed over the
surface, the incorporation of these
with the fabric being an additional
safeguard against counterfeiting.
Counterfeiters have been able to imi-
tate almost every other peculiar
feature of the bank note, but have
never succeeded with the threads.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
Spr Ing Fever.

Spring Fever.
Pussy willows hangin on the long yellow limb.
D1ppln IN the water where the bullfrogs swim.
Wisht it wasn't quite so cool.
Wlsht they wasn't any school,
Then I'd go a-fishin in the mornin.
Tree frog a-peepin cause the weather's nice
and wet;
Redbreast a-cheepin, but / amt seen 'er VET :
Wlsht school was outer doors,
Wisht l didn't have no chores,
Guess Ill go a-fishin in the mornin.
Grubs layin low by the BARNARD fence.
Lots there last fall-ain't dug 'em sence.
Wisht l only had ter play,
Wlsht terday was Saturday,
Bet I'll go a-fishin In the mornin.
New York Press,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
And He Passed On.

There were plenty of empty seats 10
the car, but the smiling youth who wore
his hat Oh the back part of his head
stopped opposite the handsome young
woman in the red hat and said in his
most engaging manners:
"Can I take this seat, miss?'
81 have no objection, SIR she re-
piled in a tone that froze the smile fast
ON his face, "but / think it's naile'
down.. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
The Victory In Alabama.

The defeat of the "sound money
candidate, Clarke, in Alabama is more
complete than was at first announced.
1t is the same old story told wherever
the people get a chance to express their
views on the financial question and the
politicians are unable to conceal or side
track it or prevent a popular vote. 1t is
doubtful now if their tricks will benefit
them much longer. for the people will
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
No Amateur Wanted.

She-Are you sure l am the first
woman you ever loved?
He-I swear it.
She-Then you may go. After
you have obtained some experience
come to me again.-Detroit Free
Press.
How Bill Missed His Chance.
When Wyoming Bill entered a res
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
The Luz kv T0uch.

81 touched a h~unchback for luck the
other day"
"Were you lucky?"
lyon bet. He lent me $1O."-New
York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
Too Sweet.

First Savage-Isn't she just too sweet
for anything!
Second Savage--Yes. I'll trouble you
for the lt.-Detroit Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
Are ument,

"Ef yoh argifies wifi or smaht man,
said Uncle Eben, "yoh done git de wust
OBJ it. and if yoh argifies wifi or fool yoh
done was'en yoh time. "-Washington
Star,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05
The East Arising.

The silver men Of the east are organ
izing silver leagues and will astonish
their goldbug neighbors when election
day rolls around. The people do not
want another four years Of Grover
Cleveland's financial policy and will
emphatically say so at the polls. -Atch-
ison (Kan. } Tribune.
The tailor bird takes its name
from it's habit of sewing together
two leaves in order to make a peck
ct, in which it places its nest. It's
thread is a vegetable fiber, though
it will in preference use a string,
thread or cord if such Ia be found.
STo lo,,1 nuor tho oOa1cn. recalls
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05

TIME SCHEDULE.
Northern Pacific time card in effect Monday,
June 10.
ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. 5. Pacific Express, west bound $40 a. m.
No. 8. Atlantic Expires. east bound. 900 a. NJ.
No. 8 Livingston and MissOula local,
daily except Sunday. .......... IL 100 a. M.
No 4. Missoula and Livingston local.
daily except Sunday. ............. 200 p. m.
Sunday -. 1870. -. -. e:sO a, m.
No.9 Wickes and Boulder mixed dali
ly except Sunday. runs from Basin
on Mondays; Wednesdays and Fri
THURSDAYS and Saturdays .......... $50 p. m.
No. l02, Rimini mixed, Tuesdays only 2.U p. m.
DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. s. Pacific Express, westbound, 3:45 a. m
No. 8. Atlantic Express. eastbound. 2;U5 a. M.
No. 3, Livingston and MissOula local
daily except Sunday. =. 80; ll:O3 a. m
No. 4. Missoula and Livingston local
daily except unday a:1O p. IN.
Sunday 800. .................. 3:3Op H..
daily except Sunday, runs to Basin
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
to Elkhorn Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. .............. 49,. 1:lo a. M.
No. lOl. Rimini mixed Tuesdays only 10 80 a. NJ.
Through tickets to Japan and China, via Ia
coma ana Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on or write
%. EDGAR.
GENERAL AGENT, HELENA, MONTANA,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-05

"To haul over the Goals" recalls
the former legal custom of trial by
6no Hbo aaorsad ma1kinO harafOOf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
TIE PEANUT CROP.

Peanut cultivation In commercial way
Is confined to about u half dozen States
When tho last United States census was
taken, the area devoted 10 peanuts was
90i 900 acres, but during the live years
since that time in number OF States,
notably Tennessee. the cultivation he's
been materially extended. In the census
OF 30 Virginia led with ss.saa acres.
yielding l.i7l.62i bushels or nearly a
third OF the total crop reported OF 3, 5ss,-
ii3 bushels. Georgia was second with
5222e bushels. but the rate Of Yield was wa,
much smaller at scant twelve bushels
compared with 1913 bushels for Virginia.
and an average for the entire country of
lT.6 bushels. Tho average Yield per acre
in Tennessee was returned a. 80 bush
els. Kansas Is credited with ISL acres.
turning of an average Of Is bushels.
California. ga acres and q larger average
Yield OF sc bushels. Missouri. Aichtkap
and Illinois have done some sxpsriment-
ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
FINANCIAL

Galveston. Texas. Arril 23.--1n the local
cx hang market. sterling sixties buying
.iS5 setting $3.50; New York sight, buy
inr e discount selling sc discount; sell
nig premium, American silver, buying
az disc-uni selling at par
New ORLEANS. Ia. April 9a.-Storling. e1-
change, commercial sixties Nsoh4t ~
frsucs. commercial sixties s5lN's; New
York slgnt. hankers' $50 premium; COM
rlercial 2ic discount.
Galveston ciciriuss, %GaM0.
New York. Aurll 81 Sterling exchange,
bankers sixties $tNtY commercial sixties
81 So. roichnarks 70 l-G francs. bankers
sixties s5.l7i .1J lG7si2; commercial sixties
london. April %. Bank rate . per cont;
street rate q per cent, silver 81; conso!s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
TnpArMrNT OF LAYING HENS.

The laying stock should receive the pest
OF caro- now. As large space ~ posSi .,'
should be cleared Of snow 10 give tuo
fowls u chance to get to the grouna' anu
II on the lee side Of their house me ps'-
ter, as they do not Ike cola w'nas' -
that tho grit box. shell poAs aun,,ns ~
c,,ye nc often az possible. every day 4
4 ya,, can az 0. some green stuff. dive cut
syef y, aas s; s, dy & sssTss sas rS
with tns Hian; ~ sS.ceilent egg food. And
IN forget e Esen u 9sn time e maass
you htta Iunn ~ what they have drunk,
and no m, empty Inc water dishes give the ae
Masr ss,.l 4 S Sss. ct s tssssS
qniuk,ilyi; o uns night Renew tho nests
oiea Clean NE d, ,Ssa ncc 81 0fsss
AZ you Gun. EEK. Use absorbents. and
Keen Keen the th' manuiS In q dry place until
ready for use.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24

Chicago, Aprli 2a,-iorcsscd beef and ship
PING steers ara selling ~ S.n1i for ordin-
and chooe lat heifcrs. export cattle ana
feeders all sell NJ nearly the same prices
cows aud hoifcrS were snlenhl" ut l-hOui
largely alnFtdld and bulls SOLD at s.25MS;
calves wcrr in demand ut Sal 80. Texas
cattle sold e.G'u3 At tho low prices now
ruling there IL good demand for hogs, and
todaNa supply was well taken pt Neslct-
days figures. Prime and heavy nutchcis'
early sold around $50 ana In n few cases
$50. hui ittcr ail WAS an extreme top.
Light hogs sold all the way from a.isiiA 10.
with the bulk al 5,8pdd.,0, u lew 40. In
fcrlpr Ia prime sh"ep sell at a..5it3B1,
heavy export lo0-round sheep soil at the
top. Teams ohio0y 80 and urwnii and
Westerns 3.i5n3 10. Choice ycarhn,ys at
around lo0 pounds CO. and limbs active
at S.suiiIGo
Rccep,s Cattle 1890 hogs 1902 sheep
A. 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo, AprIl a3.-Wbeai nom
inally stc.dy. demand unchanged. No ,
l,4rd 81; No. nominnlly 50tA rejected
noininally 35ni0; M rcd 72H7i In cnr;
40 nominully GtfGo; 40. spring 81;
No nomlnally J7Nl9. corn about M
chnrgcl fair dcmnn1 No. m!xoi a1t.;
No : white 23is oats No mixed II; No,
white laalD! No > rye @3la Hay steady.
choice timothy il1il.5o prairie choice 20
s: others 3gi6.tN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
|cHIcKs" OF TENDER DAYS.

lug ehleEens hardly larger than rob
ave been On the market this week.
lhes sold for s25oqaoo per dozen
were al dressed alike. in light sum-
Ea'.s Of pin feathers, aud one or two
IaHiheu TO crow. II was generally adj
4, ny the commission men. however.
|ou mI new arrivals We're overyoung
Ibvsa. never 10 have been torn from
|n s,g wings Of their mothers or
Ernnl Incubator Tho hotels and
~ n9useS are clamorlng Tor them,
[aw,s a'l ,hke anything that looks nhe
RE, Matched chick. Larger sized
Pigs sell for s3.Goag5O '''~'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, April %. - Butter - Steady:
creamery IO1i3la; dairy 9ql3. Eggs
Steady. Sfiio.
st. Louis. April 23.--Eggs-Freah stendy.
~. Buttef-Stoady; creamery l3nloh;
Kansas City, April 23.-Butter-Demand
fair prices unehanged;. creamery lSaii;
Ing, strIctly fresh. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

Now York. April %. Money on. call
oosv r., 9,sd3 per cent last loan ~ and
closed ~ per cent. Prime mercantile IA
yer iis0f MR. cont storing oSehang
:, rody win actual business IN hnnkcrs
Lllq ~ - Soi.0i sS7, Tor demnnd and
i.s7i,ai S7A for sixty days Posted rates
Ii ss4i. So aud ASA. t9iA. Ccmmcrcinl
bills .S5iLfi4 81. Mexican dollars bic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24

, ',n'1o1. Rosedaie cemen;,per bill i1ouA9J;
Iii,ne *; nreciay 3.2ilS.iO; plaster paHs
saiS. IRE brick, St Louis. PEI. fiepc;
inch"s inclusive; felt roofing per square
1, 7hG,a 80. Acme and Royal cemsnt plaster
Dor ION Sli.00. nlasterins HAIR. goat, per
10 &c: laths, per NJ 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
TRADE NOTES

tter No, ,''t'Ft NoIES,
Esin many yeas. '' ''"S' April quo
ksr Eete !. ksn I at ~ cents today, but
II H and Potatoes are coming in very
(hi. ' 0'' stock meets with a good
at ,h. he ron,, Produce Exhanga viii
h.S ,se,hoon at O'clock 80
(oday les. we're not il excessive SIM
|e,fesi o gu the market is sill foa,l,r
IA from ~ Z, ySe;s1ieardnys dclugc. prices
but i VIII WHITE nre,,. ar, are beginning to
n mar.a are enough to cut t n9y f gays
Eslsdr 1 at 'sss,nT,herrles arc now being
(tere. Ad isj Louis, 1i Kansas CITY ana
ioa fair cr9r IRON, Indian Territory
'"lhence IN IL lew dor. -s'i''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
ON SII,rBoARD NOT CLEARED.
Cotton on shnbourd al Galveston today
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Total receipts of cotton at Galveston
today wcrn 5si bales. divided as follows:
By Gulf Colorado and Santa Re railway
2St lay international and Great Northern
railway 31G. by schooner Golden Arrow "a.
bv schooner Flower OF France T.
Shipped to Liverpool. per steamship
Bernard Hail 5lN bales. 10 New York. per
aitiaT ship Hucccs. IhD bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
STOCKS.
Tho following wcre fhi si11ln: qlpta,'oa,
- .n,.a ~. IL. = ~ L ~ 4 4 tnll.i q
COFFEE.

New York. April 23.--Coffeo-optiion,s
nv .tsady nj nm advance OF "a
D D ruled generally firm on iirm c s,in'
Eurorian and io,al soyG ,yne s'l SAFE i,s
~ n. Including March lo.Sj; April i2;sga
r'5' spol eofieo-Itio quiet; No. , lss
,,nniid inlet: Corcoya iesiWls. SAFES iaie
,x.e.s,er,.ay 1900 bags Rio: about NO spo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
PANTS AND OILS.

oII-Linsoed, in hbls, raw i3e; boiled
45c. petroleum. 10 tsss!i in bbs ne, IN
cases $lNo' brilliant on si.l' IN BPS 1 i-,ae.
;s,., J.tiuIon oil. In barrels Ice, in cases
s. 10; castor oil. medical pure SOC, .urpen-
tine. In bills, @5c. ~ ce,,,,
ViNDoW GLASS In boxes. 81 and 20
Ia 70 per cent discount. new list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
cnMMENcIAL nRIENs.

or,n. STATE bonds dui, railroad bonds
'rfiueinnaN. Aprll 23.-Whisky dun; sn'es
~, n ,v wax. hprf 2s.--sales of stocks to-
Inv qs6GsS shares including American
sugar s?aeo American Tobacco $500 bur
lineicn ae0N,
NV YORK, April .23.--iIides ana wool
and biz iron quiet leather steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24

pEER- schlltz, Quarts so 20 per Dbl;
pints sil,~ per hni' I; y y ,, h9hempi a,n
quarts $500; pints $3.50; Weiss beer SIS
1er case two dozen IN case,
HIGH WINEs-N,2s per gallon.
MIiisKY-Per gallon. finished goods on
Mrh wine basis SIG; s,reight Bourbon
ma rye. according 10 age and quality.
81 Tbaj.O, blended $.75gSoi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24

When Baby was flick, We gavo her castoris-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss, she chung 20 castoria.
When The had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
WIRE AND NAILS.

Barb wire quotations are for car loac
lots. -,, ,.,,a,
s. 90 ter 100 lbs painted wire $. 30; Wau-
ksgan Toe higher than Glidden.
WIRE NAlLS-Eate sS.0j per kesi ad'
yances 10 10 90 penny sue, and penny
soc: ana penny 15c and penny VOC;
penny sl.2O; penny si.G).
ctr mai .s-Rate s275 per keg: same
ADVANCES Az on wire nalla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24

London. April 93.-congols fer money
nnd account ll2i.. Ear siiYer ia. Money
t.. mar cont. Yhc ratc ~ discount in opon
,5ar,to, fpr short and three months bills
l-lGMai ror cont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
'ioN PRICE CURRENT

eorrecinsssss' are are revised cnly and
|sssls m ,ngse ruling in the q Hou npon,
Frazier ssE-Diamond. si75 nor
Golden M In boz.s ssoo per
,e!!, SOD s,P zoe per dozen boxpe sF
Blasting ipooMNdd DEP wssds per keg ,aooQ
WIS per Reg. aeents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of Galveston, April %.
Sailed.

Sailed.
Bernard Hall. Campbell. Liverpool.
VeesciS In Port
TO J. Moler & Co.'s Pauline. Ship
no W w Wnson-.ss Treasury.
To j. n. SawS or 50 Ammo.
Up and Sailed.
Sch Warren Adams. New York. sid
April ].
Sch Tnlofn. Newport News. sid Apr 10.
so Phoebe. Cape Verde. April a.
50 concho, RISK, N. y, sid April IS.
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24

ruinorod iiis, today 800 bags Maracabo.
loo bags Savanilla and loo bags La
liVciics from New York Yesterday 2li1.
New York stock tolny 227.id; United
states stock rs. i5s; aficat for the United
States ll2 80; toral visible for tho unltcd
States S1oii2. against i6J,50S bags last
year.
Santos, Arril 23.-ouict. good average
Santos liio0 rcis per 100 kilos; receipts
.pVr; stock l2i 900
Hamburg. April S,--Closed firm AT y.
net advance; sales 1900
Rio. April %. quiet; No l3.60o reis per
lno kilos; exchange 9tad; receipts 5000
cleared for rhc United states nonc
Europe none; stock S2coo bags
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
Kansas CITY.

Kansns city, Mo. Aprn - Cattle re-
cciptA 200. shipments 800 Market slow
but Atcndy: ToXns atrors 3HlSo; Texts
cows s12 Ii; beef stccra 3dS.@; native
COWS f5u3 40. stockers mid feeders :. l5n
2 IL; bulls 2h3. Hogs Receipts Ss"; shin
mruis 1900. Market atendy. hnlk OF saies
3 au1i., a.. lights 3 25Ha To- Workers. a.i1n
B. "a. plgs 2af2 so, sherp-R Receipts 800
shiInlent. 100 Aiark'., steady. Lambs
& ailla 50, muttOns 2.2bqt3. 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-24
SUGAR.

New York, April 3.-sugar-Rnw dull
refined steady.
New Orleans, In, April 23.-sngnr
quiet; op.a kettle 4ai. rs; Centrifugal
granulaied ); whites h-sai rs, yellowa
lrlfugal 5ql5. others unchanged.