davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

ADvICEs received in Vienna, on the
23d, from Salonica, stated that the
Turkish troops had had battle with
the Macedonian insurgents at Demir
Hissar, in which the insurgents lost
500 men. The Turks pursued the in
surgents, who took refuge in the
mountains at Perrin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

FOUNDERS DAY, the banner day of
the Cleveland (O) centennial celebra-
ton was observed on the ed, and was
marked by gift to the city by John
ID. Rockefeller of large and valuable
tract of land for the extension of the
city's park and boulevard system.
The property given is worth between
5000, 600 and S7OO, 200.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30
Fatal Fail From = Buggy.

John Edward Monroe, aged six
months, son of Otis NJ. Monroe, fell out
of baby carriage at De Soto, break
ing his neck and causing instant death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

THE National Populist convention,
In session at st. Louis, refused to ac-
cept Arthur Sewal as their nominee
for vice-president, on the 24th, and
nominated instead Thomas E. Watson,
of Georgia, for the Office. They then
adjourned for the day without making
2 nomination for president.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

FAILURES for the week ended on the
oath were PSI for the United States,
against ZOE for the corresponding week
of last year, and 90 in Canada, against
81 last year,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30
NEWS FROM CUBA.
A Five Hours Engagement with the In
surgents.

SufSenfS.
HAVANA, July 26.-Maj. Fonda
viella officially reports that his COM
mand has had five hours engage
ment with the rebels under Mirabe1
and Alvarez, near Tapaste. The
troops took rebel hospital and cap
tured two wounded insurgents. The
rebels were compelled to retreat.
They left 10 dead on the field and car
ried off many wounded. The Span
iaris lost only seven wounded, accord
ing to their own reports.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

George Anderson, a wife-killer, was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree at Macon. and sentenced to lang
August 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

TIE treasury gold reserve, at the
close of business on the 21st, stood at
ss9, 6o3, 1865. The days Withdrawals
were S164, 100
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

America has taught the world that
the supremely good soldier loves peaea
and deplores the horrors of war.-Rsg.
A r Rich, Methodist. Dubois. Pa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

The Butte (Mont.) Mountain.
an evening republican paper, owned
by Senator Lee Mantle, came out in
an editorial, on the 22d, supporting
Bryan and Sewall, and declaring that
1t can not support the national re-
publican ticket because of its OPPOSE
ton to silver.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30
Drowned while BATHING.

Charles Saltzman, 20 years old, q
elerk, was drowned while bathing in
the One Hundred and Two river. near
Sc. Joseph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

SAMUEL MELVILLE and w. II. Kevan,
Bingle-tax speakers, were arrested at
Dover, Del, on the night of the 22d,
for speaking on the streets without
permit. They were fined $40 and costs,
in default of which they were sent to
Jail for 80 days This makes FIVE
speakers now under arrest in Dover.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

THE Cincinnati Price Current, on the
93d. summarized the crop conditions
for the previous week as follows: In
dications for winter wheat are but lit
tie changed. The spring crop is some
what lowered. Oats are considerably
reduced. Corn and hay improved.
Winter wheat and oats are largely I'M
satisfactory in quality.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30
List of Dead.


List of Dead.
Mrs. Moses Miller and three chill
dren, of Morrison.
Child of j. C. Longenecker OF Nor
rison.
Thomas McGough, aged 81, of Day
ton, o.
Mrs. a. s. Proctor, 80 years Old
Robert James Proctor, years.
Grace Proctor, years.
Edith Proctor, 2 years.
Mrs. T. F. Casey, 50 years
James Casey, - years.
Eddie Casey, 10 years.
Mamie Casey, years.
Anna Casey, 5 years.
Clara Casey, years.
Mrs. Anthony HERES, 81 years.
Eugene HERES, years.
Mabel HERES, FL years.
Josephine HERES, 6 years.
Carroll HERES, years.
Annie Hansen, 20 years.
Miss Della Horner.
Miss Mary Horner.
Miss Josephine Holme.
Mrs. Horace M. Warren, all of Den"
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Warren, Jr.,
who are well known in Brooklyn so.
ciety, where their relatives and friends
reside, came up from Denver Friday
on the afternoon train to spend Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Horner
ranch, up Mount Vernon canyon.
They were met at the station of the
Lakewood railroad at Golden by the
Misses Horner and Miss Josephine
Il I'D Cfa T~fsa fnrs
the ranch The flood overlook them,
and the four ladies were drowned.
Their bodies were found yesterday
morning, buried under brush and sand
about 200 feet from the place where
the water struck the carriage. Mr..
Warren was swept away, aud his body
was lodged in the branches of a tree,
where he was afterward found, terribly
bruised, but alive. Miss Holme was
the daughter of the manager of the
Denver Water company, and the Misses
Horner were the daughters of Judge
j. w. Horner, also of Denver.
Seventeen persons in cabins and
tents in Bear Creek canyon, few
miles above town, constituted one.
party. One of the Proctor children
was rescued by the heroic effort of
two young men VINO Draved the Hooo
when at its highest point to save the
child. She says the water came while
they were all in the house and all
were swept away.
The Herren family became extinct.
the father and husband having died a.
few months ago. The Casey family
were also in this party. Mrs. Miller
lived here, her husband being engaged
in mining, and was not at home at the.
time.
The Longenecker family were up
stairs in their home when the food
came. He saved all but one member
of his family, little boy called Jake.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

A NEW YORK Herald special from
Washington, on the cath, said: Capt
Gen. Weyler intends to show no lem
Iency to American merchants engaged
in the Cuban banana trade unless he
Is overruled by orders from Madrid,
and in case he is directed to grant the
delay requested there is danger of
strained relations between him and
his government"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

EXTRAORDINARY efforts are being
made by United States Health Com
missioner Stump by which immigrants
from countries where infectious dis
eases exist, though they may be free
from disease when they are landed,
may be traced and watched by health
officers. so that if the disease appears
1t may be promptly stamped out
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30
The Flood at Golden.

AhO GAOoA ~ OOAuSh'
GOLDEN, Col, July %. Three bodies,
all that are known to have been lost
in Friday nights flood in this city,
A. A. Johnson
Mrs. a. A. Johnson.
Mrs. j. K. Edward; all of Golden.
Another flood came over the canyon
yesterday afternoon, but no lives were,
lost. Seventeen people came in from
Idaha Springs yesterday afternoon,
having left the train at Beaver Brook,
and walking in from that point. They
report that the track and roadbed is
about all gone between Golden and.
Beaver Brook
About seven o'clock last night
threatening clouds came over the hill
from the direction of Morrison. 1t
had been cloudy and foggy all day and
the clouds gathered into green. omin-
GUS looking masses. Rain fell in tor
rents from the start, followed by hail,
then a wall of water, from 25 to &c
feet in height came rushing down
Clear creek, carrying everything be.
fore it.
The flood lasted about half an hour.
and was followed by a heavy rain,
which continued until about ten
o'clock. At that hour a body of
water, greater in volume than the first
food came down Tucker gulch,
emptying into Clear creek. 1t was
this second flood that carried away
the houses of johnson and his wife
and which drowned Mrs Edwards.
Two bridges have been washed out
and their piers of the Denver. Lake
wood and Golden bridge were knocked
out by the iron work of the Ford
street bridge.
The loss = estimated to be between
forty and ffty Thousand dollars.
More Victims of the Colorado Cloud
Burst.
DENVER. Col, July 2z.-Tbe victims
cf Friday nights food were. the tnrae
in Golden, four in Mt. Vernon canyon
and 81 near Morrison-makiup the
total 2s The servant girl, Anna Ham
sen, who was reported dead, was not
a, the camp at the time OF the flood
and consequently escaped A charcoal
burner named Nichols Evergreen Is
reported missing, making the total
still 2s. OF these, 1e bodies were re-
covered Saturday and the BODY of
Mabel HERES, little child was found
yesterday.
T. Johnson, of Arvada, telephoned
in to Denver yesterday afternoon that
he had found four bodies in the bed OF
Clear creek, about mile above the
town of Aryada. The coroner at
Golden was notified and will take
charge o. the bodies
Up TO the discovery of these four
bodies, no report of any missing persons
had come from Golden Aryada IL =
country hamlet between Golden and
Denver, along Clear Creek valley.
These bodies, therefore, either fsoated
down from Golden, or are those Of
campers In Clear Greek valley between
the two poiats.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

A DISPATCH from Washington, on thu
gath. said: "A cablegram has beeE
sent to Mr.. Mckinney, minister of the
United States at Bogota, 4 copy of
which he was instructed to lay before
the Colombi government, demand
ing that that government reply imme-
diately to the two notes recently ad-
dressed to it in regard to making
amends for the outrage committed OF
the American schooner Whitford in
March last"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30
AwFuL DESTRUCTION

az Human Lives by Dreadful cIoudbursta
More than n score Of Persons Lost
A second Flood ParaIyzes the Efforts OF
survivors TO Recover the Bodies of tins.
Dead-Details of the storm.
Terrible Water-sponts In Colorado.
MoRRrsoN, Col, July PA second
flood yesterday afternoon resulted IN
completely paralyzing all efforts to re-
cover the bodies of those lost in the
Friday nights flood. The people are
worn out with the excitment and labor
of struggling amidst the rubbish
brought down the canyon BY the great
wall of water which just at dark sur
prised the camping families along the
road above town.
At dark last night &c bodies had
been recovered and identified; the
Others are either buried from sight IN
the sand or have been carried further
down the stream, and possibly into the
Platte river. Reports from up the
canon bring the cheering news that
none of the people there camping were
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

THE populist national convention
met in St Louis on the 22d, and dur
ing the day session effected temper
AIRY organization sand took a recesA
until eight o'clock pending the report
of the committee on credentials.
When they met at night, through some
mismananement, the hall-the same
10 which the National Repu blican con-
vention was held-was in darkness, and
the convention was compelled TO adj
journ without transscting any bust
mesa The national silver convention
also met in St Louis on the 22d
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-30

BY ELI ID. AXE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

New York, February 2s.--The cotton mar
kct opened las points higher. the early
cnrly Indications Ra to interior receipts
pointing 10 n lighter movement than had
h"on looked for. Subsequently commission
houses became nciyc sellers aud the mar
kot broke . points on tho ai4iive positions
ana closed very quiet at about the lowest
prices. Reports from Now England on the
question OF short time ar" conflicting.
som" shy that the New England Npiunars
ar" moro disposed thnn ever to resort 10
short time Certain bulls here. however.
clHim that the short time movement Is
merely a blind of The Eastern EpiupcrB to
weaken tha hDot cotton markets and give
them better buying icvel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

NEW YORK FUTURES.
opened steady. 1900 steady. closed quiet
ealcs i7G. 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
WOOL.
I,orsToN HIDES AND v

Boston, Mass, February 2S.--The Boston
Commercial Bulletin Will say tomorrow ct
The wool market; The Grouth IN Australia,
cutting or prospective supplies Of wool.
combined with the. defeat OF tho Dbgley
bill keeping America open as market
foreign wool markets Tops have advance
ed this week In Bradford. An advance OF
/ cent ON wool - cablcd from Melbourne
and AN advance OF cents Is caoled from
-iontryldeo. The American market Is dull
and depressed. The sales of the week were
az 100 bounds domestic and $4,000 pounds
foreign. against i.006.O0o domestic ana 7si--
600 pounds foreign last week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

New Orleans, February d. wcekly--Nct
reccipta -. $50. gross 1880: exports Great
Britain 75.lG6. France 7923. continent 2,ll0;
cOaStwlse 7iGG; sales $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged ms follows:


Chicago, February 2S.-The steady, per
Sistont buying of professionals both hire
and IN New York who have been caught
hcaVily short was the principal Impetus
IN wheat today and aided with the un.
expected strength displayed by LiV rpool
caused gain OF 6-S for the day. Corn
aud oats were hut slightly responsive
ana provisions made further slight recess
sons
Wheat opened remarl<abc strong; the
closing flrmness OF yesterday was attrhu-
table TO Apprehension regarding the pre-
uicied cold wave which failed to mate
rlallze, and most o fthe OPP ming advance
came from unexpected strength at Liver
pool. The undercurrent Of the trade was
bullish and required only proper oncour-
az mcnt from abroad to give II aggressive
There WAS also some bad crop damage
reports In circulation and estimates OF
a liberal decrease In the visible. Minne-
apolts wiring that the liner ase there
would be only about 80 900 bushels Shorts
were quick to take alarm and there was
generous covering ana rs tho selling wns
cautious and restricted, prices gradually
moved upward. The price was wen main
tanned at tho advance and The shorts cvi-
doatly had such a lesson as 10 make thcm
keep their hands ofr even with the
mptntlon Of an advance OF | per bushci
dangling before them May opened about
a higher at GU sold momcntnrly at
90 ~ due TO the non-appcarance OF the
cold wave, then advanced steadily to IS
strong during the last hour and touch 4
6sis, but they finally proved too tempting
and considerable realizing set in, carry
ing the price back to 67a, where II
closed.
Corn was quiet. but firm, taking its
tone y morally from wheat. although the
heavy local receipts prevented n material
advance.
oats quiet. little trading being done.
Provisions wore very weak at the open-
ing and still further loss was soon
noted from the number of stop loss or
ders which came In. There was good
buying at the decline and most of the
early loss was rfEancd. Estimates for
tomorrow--Whcat 60 corn 20 oats $50
cars hogs Is ono head.
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. ., spring, say; No, 3, spring,
65GGG No. . red, Ga'l p70l,.
Corn-No. ?. 2912)ii.
oats-No. , s0'4 No. 2, white, 2lQ2o
No 2, white POI .W2i4.
Rye-No. ? 20.
.Barley--No >. nominal; No. 3 2i4a35'a
No. 4, 27V2S.
FlaXseed-No. l. 90.
Timothy ed-Prme. 2.65.
Mess porkp Per brl. 9.50d955.
I.ard-Per 100 lbs, 525d5.21i2.
Short rlhs-I Dose sides. tg5H5O1
Dry sailed shoulders Eoxcd 44sG47s
shirt closr sldes-EoXed 5istl5
Whisky-Disullers' finished goods, per
gallon. l.29
Roceipts-Flour, 5000 hrls.; wheat, $1,000 |
hu,; corn, 2iG 600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu., rye. !
100 hu barley $4,000 bu.
shipment Flour Bonn hrlF,; wheat, 90 600 |
hu., corn 7tN0 hu: oats. $4,000 bu.; rye, |
COCO hu., barley. 22oD bu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

BEER-schlltz. quarts 5000 per bbl
p,nts Nl;eo per Dbl; 4 Il c Bohemian,
9uarts 5000. pints slLoo. Dixie Pale,
per case two dozen in case.
HIGH WlNES-H.s2 per gallon.
/, ,WHlSkN-I Per gallon. flushed goods on
nlgh Wine hasis N.22; straight Bourbon
ana rye. according to age and quality
N'5qS.OQ; blended Si75u3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
ropT WORTH.

fcorrNetcd daily for The Post by the
Fort Worth Stock Yards company.
Stock Yards. Fort worth, Texas. Feb
ruary S-cattle--Recelpts, 200, shipments.
"a. fat cows ma butcher stock IN strong
denand: fat steers 275d3,l0' medium
stcers. 2bOll2.7b; common and fair cows,
1.sGfl225, stays and bulls l,lta2@
Hogs--R Receipts, 900; shipments, none
butcher hogs IN strong demand: cornfed
hogs 100 pounds and over, SS0n3f9t inedi-
uin hoes. 3.26d33A; ma 81 hogs 2lWaIo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
rnrr1rs hNn NUTS.

APPLES Ben Davis. Noo; Willow
Twigs and Genetons si&H4.51
BNNNNA ass. ga lis per bunch.
SRANRTRRTFS - cape Cod Ss.5999.S0
Nor hanoi' s20o3S25 ner crate.
'COCOANUTs-s3.75 90 per 100; $40 per
A OS.ip Aprs-Malaga s5.50lG.50 per cask.
NoNS-Messna s2.50u3.G0; extra fan
cy S3.0OGSO. =, 81, ,,,,..,, e,.p,.
- N>'at,trs Dice. Waluuts lac; peanuts
itaGc: almonds, Taragona lac per To- l3e
80 - sack; California almonds lOc; new
pecans Sisd6c, ,,,. ,oo,a
$50; navels s.. 0oNS.25. M .o
STRAW BE,R RlES-SSo94hp pcr crate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
PAINTS AND OILS

eolI~-l.inseed. In hbls. raw 44c; boiled
soc; petroleum., $50 test, In bbls lac. In
stove gasoline. IN cases SiSj in barrels
Ioe, Eupion OIL In bhls ice. in cases $50
castor ga OIL. medical pure sl.00. turpentine.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure ea6nc.
WINDOW GLASS--In boxes, 50 and u
W w and " per cent discount new list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

CEMENT - Portland cement. per Dbl
GhQs 800; Roscndale cement. per bul si75
M2sO time fireclay $S.250S iG, plaster paris
40 fire brick, 81. Louis. per NJ siO0Q;
Inches inclusive; felt roofing per square
N'JU250: Acme and Royal cement pla ster.
per ton $500: plastering hair, goat, per
Id DC. laths. per NJ $500,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
-
KANEAs CITY.

coipts, 800 shipments. 1900; best grades
teady, higher Texas steers, 3O0liS.0,
Texas cows. 2.t5u2 90: beef steers. 5000
80. native cows, l.5Qa5 20; stockers ana
feeders. 2D03S; bulls. 2lup3si -
Hogs Receipts. 1880; shipments, lmpi
market weak. Is lower; bulk Of sales, o.
N8.m heavy, 3oGQ3l0i p9ckers, 8.tggga
3V ~: mixed. s.Gon3.05i liEhts Sb1ni.io'
workers.. 370127j. pigs, 8.5ed3 20
Sheep Receipts. 400, shipments. 100;
market slow but STEADY; lambs, 5TbuiD;
muttons, 2sJfl2.GS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

CITRON-l4c per ID.
CirRRA NTS-Fancy cleaned, SIC
S-Evaporated SCI Turkish layer l-c'
NECTARIN ES-Evaporat &C
PEACHES EVaporated sc.
RS-EVaporate 1c.
pIIiMs-Pited &C.. ,,s,...
'l,S-Fancy sliced In boxes f'ia5c'
choice evaporated 6.s46%e; fancy eNaP'-
rated IAN. .,a -,
RRhTsiNs--t-alifo5nia l., J., boxes N;i9J
$50; crown n ~ NJ ra toEe; q 20 eoSeS ''
tSlrSSf,N ss-Crop 1895: California prunes
On ,eSs &C.. sJ-g0s 6,4c 6o-7os &c; 0o-6os 74Fci
siIver and ruby prunes lOc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
corTON-sEEp PRODUCTS.

Now Orleans, La. February sS--The
market Tor cotton seed oil Is very weak
and 1-2c lower per gallon; moal nrm and
urlmo summer yellow In barrels. &c:
meal l72b: cake. f7.25 per short ton.
New York. February ss-s-otton sea
oil quiet. but shade stcadier; prime
crude. 20 s-41n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

New York February 2s-Wheat-Re-
oointS qn1. exports. IS 800; No. /. Northern.
-. No l. b..rd IN, options opened firm
ar and developed strong undertone,
which advanced prices steadily until 2
o'clock, when they easel on under reall-
oa,I0n and closed it4h net higher seuti-
-, vas. bullish ana shorts covered
t1nea,,. wing to firm cables foreign buy
ING cash demand West and here, pros
b hJCS ,nd cold wave West; February. 752i;
MAY, r..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

New York. February 2s--The Evening
Posts London financial cablegrain says:
The stock markets were irregular today.
but with firm tendency. Investment
stocks were very strong and also Argen-
tine. but Brazils were fiat on n further
fan in exchange. The yellow fever
troubla Is seriously checking business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

and Ohio was depressed by tho published
statements, but closed above the lowest
on private advices that an Issue OF
pretersnce shares has been practically ar
ranged. Finally Americans closed fiat.
haffirs We're good and a further rise is
renoricd, apparently ON fumors that
iresiuent Kruger is coming here The
Berlin market was quiet. Paris opened
unchanged. but closed sleady TO Arm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
EANsAs CITY.

Kansas City. No. Fe,brg9,aryl y ?s, . ai
si!D"5 - offcred "A: No 2 spring, NOM
Noi,- ~ 10 q 65gss Corn active, uu-
lhs1,.cd. No. . mix ed, a@it No 2 white
S Sii5li5Ss oats. slow, freely offered; No.
sSH4zs1J M. No 3 % Rye No. ., 30
Z, nHA ',e,v DIN and weak. timothy. 1870
ray ;,in Nnr,iriS 450aS50. Receipts wheat,
ee6 61'v corn' "a. soo cats, 1900 Shipments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
COTTON POINTS.

VIM. Van IIoogenhuyze OF Cuero was
among the visitors registered at the cot
ton exchange today.
All United States ports received lS.2l6
bales today, against 1850 on the same
day last year and G09a In 1898,
Houston expects 1900 20 200 bales to-
morrow. nv compared with 49u received
on the same day IN 1895, New Orleans
expects 600 10 1000, against s7l7.
According to r. CangiilH advlcts the
estimated receipts ~ New Orleans the
1873; Tor all ports. 5000 against tG.DvJ
Hubbnrd Bros & Go. wired y. W Mar
lin this morning Offerings OF new crop
keep market easier, while McFadden sup
plies inside"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
FINANCIAL.

Galveston. February 2s--in the local er-
change market sterling sixties sold az 40
buying at As: New York sight, selling u
premium, buying y discount American
s'fe icc s",,nN h "a ciearings .6s 52o.
New York, February .S.--Sterling OK
change. bankers sixties 1854 commercial
sixties ds6ls. relchmarks % BIC. francs.
bnnkers' sixties 5.ihq4ft5 lsb, commercial
sixties $40 S-sNb lhsa.
New orleans. February 2s,-sterling ex-
exchange commercial sixties. 4&A. kta +
francs commercial sixties $40 3-s; New
York sight, bankers 10 premium; cora-
mercial Z5c premium.
London. February 2s.--Bank rate 2 per
cent; street rate per cent; silver ~ 80
conSols for money 40 rs; yesterday 100 rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
NEW YoRK MoNEY.

New York. February ss.--Moncy on call
easy az vas IL. last loan, q: closed. ; i-e
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