davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28

first time in this country. The solos by
Charles III. Young were received with
much favor. Requests have been made
by friends OF the church to repeat II again
at an early date.
Mrs. Charlotte Munroe passed away on
Friday, after two years illness with
dropsy.
Mr.. William James Dimond, who was
considered seriously sick, is now conva-
lesciDg.
The regular meeting of Lewis Lodge,
was initiated and three applications were
received for mem bership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A lime-light lecture on Washington, ID.
e., was given last evening in the United
Congregational Church, under the aus
pices of the Tourists CLUB. The exercises
were opened by piano duet by Miss Ella
4. Burt and Edith Gor. Mrs. l.. May
Bishop, president of the club, explained
that the object OF the organization, and in
troduced Rev. Henry &. Crane, the lee
turer of the evening. The lights were
turned down and a large number of diff
ferent views of the public buildings and
places at the nations capital of interest
were show ana explained.
The evangelistic services which are be-
ing conducted by Evangelist Bliss at the
First Baptist Church, East Providence
Last evening large party went from
Providence and Watchemoket. A soprano
solo, entitled "Saved by Grace" was rend-
cred by Mrs. Thomas Hudson.
The regular social and supper OF the
Mems Billie Class Of the Haven NJ. n.
Church was held In the church parlor
lest evening. The meeting was spent in
singing, A very interesting address was
made by Rev. -. =. Bridgford OF Hope
Street Nj. T.. Church; remarks were also
made by Rev. John oldham, Joseph Il.
L. Farnhsm, and others. A supper was
served.
At Watchemocket Tribe I. o. II. Men,
last evening, two pale faces made APP
plications for embership. One hunter
was raised to the rank OF warrior. Deputy
Chief Clifford j. Deane was present and
made an address. Hon. Augustus Gun
ningham was also present and made some
remarks.
Class No. 20 OF Haven Church met last
evening at the residence of tho teacher,
Mrs. Frederick w. Shackleford, on Wal
nut street. Singing. music and games
were enjoyed a while, after which a
collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28
LAKEWOOD.

On Thursday evening Miss Olney OF
Providence save an interesting talk on
the humane treatment OF dumb animals
at the Baptist Chapel.
A good sired audience, mostly young
people, gave marked attention to the
speaker.
The Christian Endeavor Society's
monthly business social, held at the
home OF Frank J. White on Friday even
log, was well attended and pleasant
season was held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28
FOR White Settlers.

WAsHrNeroS, March 2S.--rhe president
today Issued proclamation opening the
Red Lake Indian reservation In Mime
sofa to settlement. The date selected is
May 1. The Write Earth reservation will
be opened by proclamation to be issued
later, though II was originally intended to
issue the proclamation simultaneously.
The two comprise about 1000, 900 acres,
and form portion of the old Chippewa
lands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28
Court Calendar for Monday.
lAprellate plyisiou. l

Eq 3e3o. Joseph y. Manton vs.
Thomas III. Roy.
Eq 214o George W. southey ct ux
VS.. ID. l.. ID. Granger. city treasurer.
p. A; "a. Mabel A. Shippee, appt., VS..
David L. Rose, GU.
u. A. 2s. Catherine Hunt, sppt., vs..
John Davitt, ct al.
.Eq. 4129. A. h Harrington eft ais. vs..
+. A. Waterman, et ais.
Eq. 1850. Charles NJ. Pierce ct al. vs..
Robert W. JosliD, ex ct al.
common Pleas Divisioni
2ia2. Edward M. Lane vs. Charles
Moran. Attorneys c. j. Farnsworth for
PLAINTIFF; III. j. Carroll for defendant.
1871. Thomas Macini va. Samuel ID.
Keene. Attorneys. NJ. Gilrain for
plaintiff; X. r.. Lyman for defendant.
3591. George NJ. Morgan vs.. Alice True,
st ux. Attorneys--C. II. stearns for plain
tiff; Edwards x Angel for defendant.
1878. Annie suro1sky VS.. Abraham
Sololisti. Attorneys--J. j. Hahn for
plaintiff; McGuinness q Dorsn tor de-
fsndant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28
ALL ESCAPED.
Report That Several Persons Had Perished
Was Unfounded.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 2s.-At 4:30
this morning fire broke out in the five-
story brick block corner OF Seventh ana
Cedar streets, Irlncipally occupied by the
Yerkes mammoth grocery. The fam es
spread rapidly, and owing to the high
wind the firemen had to confine their
efforts to saving adjoining property. The
10 8 on the Yerkes stock and the build
ing is estimated at $40, 900. About a
dozen people had rooms In the upper
story, and II is thought that number
have perished.
1t was later found that all who had
rooms in the building had escaped. Fire
about the head and shoulders, but it ID
not thought fatally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28

Late Yesterday afternoon a horse ran
away at the corner OF Potters and Elm
wood avenues and was caught in Auburn,
but not before he had wrecked a carriage
and caused its occupant, school boy, to
pe thrown out on Adelaide avenue ard
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28
NEW PUsLIcArroxs.
Out To-day.

Out To-day.
Special Colored
Easter Edition
Police News
and
Town Life.
Twenty Pages, cut and
bound.
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Sparkling and Spicy!
Read Town Talk
The Talk of the Town
Poem
Diana up to Date
Beautiful Full Page
Illustrations
A Bouquet of American
Beauties
Bicycling Bellies of Boston
Lady Easter Lilies
Buds and Full Blown Roses
ETC., Etc.
Ten Cents
BY Mail
Or at all Newsdealers
Police News and Town Life
4 Alden Street,
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28

Owing to Judge Spink's absence from
town today the Horton-Maine case has
been postponed to o'clock Wednesday
afternoon next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28

The annual dinner Of the Rhode Island
Yacht Club will be held Monday evening
I'm the Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28
With Munyon's Improved Homeo.
pathIc Remedies You Can
DOCTOR YOURSELF
No Guess Work--No Esperlmenting--
No Big Doctors BiIls--Each REM
edy Has Plain Directions, So
There Can Be No Mistake.
ASeparate Cure for Each Disease
They Relieve Almost immediately Are
Absolutely Harmless and Should
Be In Every Home.

Your Druggist Will Give You the Names
OF Hundreds of His Customers Who
Have Been Cured by These Wonderful
Little Pellets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28
RIvERPOINT.

Walter Cornell has resigned his posi-
tion on the electric cars to accept the
management of Hoxie Brothers stable
and outside work at Phenix.
James Hamill. who applied for a PEN
sion several months ago, received notice
yesterday that his claim had beenSliowed
and the pension granted.
Hugh aarkins, who has been danger
ously i'll, is reported out of danger and
improving slowly.
The public schools finished the fail
term yesterday afternoon and the pupils
are enjoying a short vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-28
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Lester :. Thompson has returned
to her home In Weymouth Heights, Mass. !,
after visit with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. William A. Corey
AT the regular meeting OF the Gustaf III
Adolph Temperance Society the follow
ing officers, were elected: Chief templar,
Nina LarsoH; vice chief templar. Huda
cial secretary. Hulda Nelson; vice finan-
cial secretary, Joseph Anderson; deputy,
Carl Lundin; marshal, Emma Hendrick-
son; assistant mal lshal, Hulda Westerlnn I;
treasurer, Oscar Hogberg; guard, Emil
Salin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

81. Louis, February 5.-Cattle--Receipts
600 shipments 200; Saturdays usually
email supply caused light trading, but
prices were strong shipping steers a,7sV
$50 dressed beef grade S2sisl.2n. light
stcors 25Ols5O stockers aud feeders LOCO
AGO. cows and heifers 2.00d3.3o. Texans
range 2b0li375 for grass and medium
steers. cows and heifcrs 200Q3'o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
MONEY And INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of Day With Wall Street
Operators.
THE DEALINGS WERE PROFESSIONAL.
weeks Business on Change Was Of mn
CnsatisfActory kind-washington
Selling Sugar.

New York, February iS.-tSpeclal.)-A
quiet stock market today with few i'm
poriant changes Ia price and enc or two
sharp declines. Bank surplus reserves de-
crease sS.S6355O, Manhattan Elevated
broke again on its unfavorable quarterly
renort. The days dealings were largely
professional and general realizing.
silver easter, O. SIS; MeXicans 53S.35is.
Cash sugar firm, graduated 5.
supply of cotton bills moderate.
Gross earnings returns for first week
Of February show Rio Grande Southern
about sloo ahead
Washington houses again sold sugar
certificates, this time on Information trat
White Of California will introduce a bill
reducing the protection OH refined sugar
from y to l-l6 cent per pound. The stock
was bought by houses noted as buyers
for several weeks.
Cotton developed further weakness to-
day and prices broke badly. selling off
10 points aud closing barely steady at
about the lowest figures. The trading
was active from the start and increased
in volume as business progressed, which
Is the largest Saturdays business trans
acted for some time. The weakness In
the market was due to heavy and CON
tinued liquidation all along the line by
weak holders. who have been hanging
on to their contracts for weeks, and
some of them for months. In the hope
that the receipts of cotton at the South
would fall off and confirm last summers
short estimate. Today's decline unearthed
large number of weak marginal ac-
ptitrs'f md
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
NEW YoRl1 STOCK MARKET.

N.,,, N,,t- ,.t.,.,,.., t,-!...., ..-.i
~" N''' va ""i No. Neo'uVu io'N'-
ness characterized the financial transac-
TONS VI the week. resulting partly from
the Efforts of nrotess,o,,ut ,I.,t.,s ,,,,1 10
n Iss sxI.nt iron, '''',,,I,''' 90, "''r ~
noru.etic am, f,r,'',,, ',,'>''',,,1 S,,IN' 800
tt1u iuuncrn ANA 20, n,, ,'r.t,,,.,, -,
tns features ot ,, tt,,,,,'a', 80 w. ~,
n'nveo ',1'r,,,i - .' ,' ''o'' n.'u u.S
,,Tnrs 1,.. ,r',,'i, ~. i'iV1ei - "a
,,, uei'iuiS 81 the re-
aNo,t N,on1',, 'd ms ~ Niseuiat' non
VI Wv t"a ~ i'PoI e VI tHe otheIs pro-
tS ,rad,,' ,,' 49, ,,,',,,. At'aeA 10y
rsn, IN Ia o. af,sr ~, a,trif' ~ pea
euV " ~ ~, "i'el ah carry SUN Oh
io'N" me professionals I"lueu lopacco
a., ' ,i,,,,i ~ -, - t,, --1,..e ~
nv MY va 70 ti'c eilcoui usins 10 'he an
ms 'osa ItdNi!td % Win subsequent
| RAINY OF 80 ueellhe OF - III Leather
p teu, ufspl'e lepoFts OF inlpfoNeineht
~, tiS 'ed'HoI Hdue anu large recent
safes by me company caused some sur
prise put me room scaipsIs brought out
me oiu arsumeht OF tht passing OF the
Inc concessions IN inc general market
were nanny lIdrtioldl sugar improved
ABOUT polnt on lurther advances III Tor
elBn pect ana domestic renhed susarh.
but eNehtuahy iosl me gam IN sympathy
WIN the Wtahhcss m otntr sharts The
closing was moderately active anu heaNy
| III tone. me week speculation mas peen
unsatisfactory 10 an but the brokers.
VINO devote their exclusive attention TO
QUICK turns IN me market. There mas
| been general complaint among commission
houses over the dizziness OF business.
The progress masking toward replenish-
| ing tho gold reserve OF the treasury incl
dental TO the latest government bond is
sue and the reports and gossip In relation
| thereto have been the pivotal influence
in Wall street. In the last few days 1t
/ has become clear to experienced imam
| ciers that the net gold receipts TO the
treasury from the new SlpylOoc0 issue
| win fan considerably short of carly an
| ticipations excited by the exceptionally
! large oversubscripuons This, of course,
/ is due to the fact that n fairly large pro-
portion Of the successful bidders VIII, In
| an probability, uraW thelr goIa from the
of the loan Investors have adopted
cautious policy until the course OF the
! money exchange and mercantile paper
market can hc more clearly forccastcd
| than al present, The failure OF the free
silver defeat in congress To- stimulate for
/ cirn purchases Of our securities aud the
selling from the same interest attributed
To- increes.n i.",o ,. he ra,IsVaa a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

y7.1t,, 500; legal tenders. increase. $5sti.soo:
deposits Increase: $cSi 900: circulation. de-
crease $cs9 400. The banks now hold $685.
$3.50 in excess Of the requirements OF the
ID per cent rule.
New York. February I5.-The New York
Financier says this week: The statement
OF the associated banks OF New York for
the week ending February Is is to be re-
garded us favorable, although Il II not
exactly what had been expected. The In
crease OF 0sil,soo in the loan Item. for
instance. would be taken ordinarily TO
mean that business was expanding, but
It is not safe to Judge n sudden increas Sc
on loans following a government bond
tssue az Indicative Of share value.
The sudden change In cash holngs was,
OF course. to have been anticipated, hut
the bank report Is a littlo helated In cover
ing the entire week The treasury has
since one week ago Saturday received In
the ncighborhaod of SoNooop IN specie.
This does not all come from the banks.
but IL is 10 be doubted whether their
payments constituted only the amount
shown In tho statement.
Tho six National banks acting ms gov
eminent repositories now hold. according
- close estimates. from ss0co0o to $40 =
nD treasury gold. This is secured 10 the
government by special deposits OF Unit -
States bonds. The legal tender increase
Of SAi2oN was brought about in part by
the excess Of IN eror receipts and hy opor-
atons with the treasury on bond account.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Fading cotton sold in Houston a year
fst asc; today's quotation is 7 11-lGc.
|ssh wheat sold IN Chicago for 20 $50
~; today's quotations ranged from
lsSc.
year ago the best graduated sugar
+ quoted in Houston at 4A@4 3-Sc; to-
pits 5hd5 3.Sc
p February Is, 1925, Tidal Wave -four
4 quoted by local iobbers at $40; on
same day this ye,,r it q $3.50.
Tug sold IN Houston year ago at 5S1
eais per bushel in carload lots; today
L ag35 cents.
year ago fancy Elgin creamery but
'S quoted here at 29c per pound; now
tt1s were % cents n dozen a year ago
scarce at that; now you can buy
c''si carloads In South Texas at Sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
COFFEE.

New York, February l5.-Coffee options
unsteady under unsatisfactory spot de-
mand and foreign cables, trading mostly
local, decline checked by fun warehouse
deliveries, closed quiet at net decline OF
5dl0 points Sales 1850 bags includiug'
March IL 40di2 "a. Spot coffee, RIO quiet
No Rio 1873. mild quiet; Cordoya MA.
Warehouse deliveries from New YORK yes
tcrday l2.7l6 bags; New York stock today
2i5g4, Inited states stock I6.lH; ahodt
FOR the United States l770y0, total visible
for the United States 1871 against ''o'vS
last year
Rio, February 15,--Steady: No 7 1851
refs per 10 kos; receipts 1000; cleared for
the United States 5000; for Europe 3DJJ
Santos February 15.-Quiet 1850 refs
10 lilos. receipts 5000; stock 33l 900.
Havre. February l5,-Clcsed unchanged.
Sales 5000.
Hamburg. February l5.-ouet; Y pig
decline.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

4 BUSINESS BAROMETER.
| ~, to the Condition of Trade
Generally.
,,,rrp FEELING IN BUSINESS.
.ofTrade is increasinK-frices
",a Year Ago Con'rasted.
Trade Notes.
ofece of The Post.

u.,s,on. Saturday, February 10.
nsrad with the month OF January
eam, u saw there is big improvement
sal, ',,rsss situation. Ddring the
|lf. l ..ss today there has been a good
p enane IN business circles about the
VI . .,,ag NOW existing throughout tue
Fsl I. Na he increased volume OF tiade.
|'s' aIt If the popular government loan
ies'" ene OF the reasons for the i'm
FNsa ,ss,Ing while the near approach
re- "a cited as sufficient reason of
Pp''np .,aIl merchants seem more will
u .,,,chase stocks now than for some
w, ard orders for goods have been
ps pas freely this week. AS TO the
: '. ~ branches Of the jobbing trade the
r."as people report n fair business.
cosneets encouraging for the spring
!. p' Ths hardware trade is fully as good
.,s year ago. and some dealers re-
4 hetter demand for plows and agri-
cs., indictments than for several years
= Tha grocery trade is fair. and the
~ business Is well maintained, as
$50 with previous weeks. All staple
80 show frmness. and many lines
maae a considerable advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
cHnoN1cLWs ToTALs.

New York. February 1.-THE Chron-
icie's totals OF the movement OF cotton al
interior towns are AZ followsi
Rersiptr this week. b0o3 bhlts. last
week A. rs, this week last year, &c 49,
Shinments this week. fi.5e3 bales. las.
week. II i7s this week last year. s5ss.
stNek this weak. fs.N9 bsi~a; last week,
sTe ii3; this week last year. 4i.,Zss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
Tho leading futures ranged ns follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
CHICAGO.


Chicago. February H. More from lack
of support than anything else. wheat was
weak Uni cllSed about a lower. Traders
have become tlmid from tho disastrous
euects OF the past weeks surprising iuc-
LuAtnnA and as a. consequence nave be
come exceedingly cautious. Corn ind oats
were but silshlly affected and closed un-
changed. IrONlsions mad "a DOWNWARD
tendency and showed material los kcs.
1nero Nas fair speculative trade In
wheat for short session, tnn market
having Teul range The start was weak.
There were "a guod many selling orders on
tho market and hofn" of the early siies
Were low as Goa or at * decline from the
close last night liut the decline started
some good strength, being Increased by
ruInof that cold wave would iniauu the
winter wheat region tonight ana pnsRiol,'
damage 10 the growing crop MAS ieared
Among routine news which helped 10
Htf engthcp fluctuations was the more mod
rttg Western movenienis and reports
that the bulk OF same Was coming from
the elevators, but the buying aubsldcd.
and when the longs attempted TO real
izc they found that the aelnaEd was HA-
coedingly tame and IN IN" effort TO get
rid of their holdings the price was gradu-
ally lowered nearly aud there was not
much recovery The Argentine Bhipm"nts
were quite n factor III producing weak
ness for the trade has henrd 80 much OF
the shrinhage Ia tho crop and the bad
quality OF the wheat that $4,000 bushels
shipped was surpflse- yet the lothi
shipments for the nrst two weeks OF Feb
bruary this year have been only 100000
bushels, against l.s0.OOo the same time
iast year and Que The same lime two
years atso. May wheat closed G5lY bid
aharply early. but finally lost all the ad-
vancc. II was influenced some by wheat
aud also BY tho impression that the pros
pectlye change Ia the market might cut
on the market
Trading In oats was quiet nearly all
trading being done by country dealers.
Tho market was influenced by the action
Of wheat.
proyisIous were heavy said TO he be-
cause Of the selling out of the long stun
by stock yard firms In anticipation OF a
heavy run Of hogs next week.
Estimates for Monday-Whsat 1855; corn
900 oRtB 200. hogs 5000 head.
Cash quotations were M follows
tlour-Steady. winter patents 3.sou3SO;
winter Htlalghts 300u3t0; spring patents
3.lpu3.lO spring straights 2.ood2so; bakers
No spring wheat 639Gs&: No. spring
wheat C3il. No 2 red b7lsuGs
No. ? g osts IN IN No. 2 white 2iA@22..;
No. white 2o120ls.
No. 2 rye aSh.
No. barley nominal; No. 27@ss Z. o. b.;
No. 4 20 T. o. b.
No, / fax seed 9ib
Prirf Timothy seed 3s7i4fi3eo
Ness porlt-per Dbl l0,0Nnl0l0. sos
Iard-Per 100 lbs b.i2lA4I.ib.
short RIBS riles--Losse b.l0efS1n,
Dry sailed shoulders--R Boxed iNM5.
short clear rides--Boxed 5ss1bi&.
whiFkv -Distiilers' IN ished goods per
NJ. yellow corn ssn
Cheesc--Quiet, sh@loh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. February I5- Eggs-Weak {.
fresh 12als Butter--Firm. dairy aHl6,
creamery S6ItSiz.
81. Louis. February i5.--Egss-Fresh
nv. Buiter--Unchanged. daily L%it :
creamery l70i9.
Kansas CITY, February l5.-Eggs-Weak
aud unsettled; I0j4 Butter-creamery
weak. I6a17: dairy steady. lSpl5
New York, February l5-Ncighboring
egg markets to the South have broken
and receivers who hold large h'oeks TO
A PROMPT outlet In view Of prospe ctiye
largo arrivals. The general market has
suffered a most unexpected decline, South
err fresh choice l3s.@H: fair TO good
l3l.Gl3is,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
TRADE NOTES.

iswoerries are expected to be in better
ply next week.
ountry produce has sold well for several
~ prices being low on everything but
"sree movement Of cotton for the past
weeks has caused considerable activ-
N the interior.
~ are stationary at poor mans
'ealiers selling them at 10 cents
Wholesalers at cents.
Ane rabbits on the market today
Isut only 20 cents per dozen. quail
readily at sl.25.
OuNry was in very good sunplv today.
As chickens sold for s2.5Oa2 10: old
IN '-'oQS'N. geese, A.50q5,OO. turkeys,
.r.ss 'ha olive growers say that a big
,,,a VIII Keep up this season In the
49, ,ss.l states for California olives. ana
already sold ''N
s.siulhs TO the Liverpool Corn Trade
~ stocks Of wheat IN Russia decreased
N, bushels IN February. This is the
uprising feature of the decrease
4 Il. ,.. wheat supplies. In Febru-
Sn,oa year Russian stocks increased a
n sEurnment figures on the hog sup
,o,a sary l. i2'si2,coo head, Is the small
! b M since lssl, when the supply was
J. y u Is almost 10000, 000 less than
kava,sp w N 1882; and is 1893, 900 less than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

gross; Golden 6oQ75c per dozen boxos.
castor oil 65G'5c; Boston coach oil. per
AMMuNITIoN--Powder, Fer keg s.ooa
s25; blasting powder s2.25 per key agents
prize; drop shot, per sack si.4Oai.45; buek
BACON - Wholesale grocers charge
snort snort clear. boxed eAp1c, in sacks &c
l Sn brSeskfas; s,sq99sc' dry salt s'sc New
salt bellies 7c smoked bellies .;Sc,
TAGGING AND T1ES-Fron store.
Baggirg, ~ 10 4isc 2 10 4'sc: ~ lb Sic,
Arrow ties Soc
:, BAMiNG PoWDER-Arex, lb $500, /,
u a,25; u lb Use; Victor ID. per dozen
i g. I; y 7cc' 4 Id i}q; isis One spoon,
CANNED RuIr-Per dozen: straw.
1 1, res tVcpsloO piueapples. standard SIPS
Gl7g seconds 9iotsl0); pears standard
lb si.2oql ,5o seconds, 10 M.06ai lG: stand.
9 . r. III N7gaLSii 3 ID seconds 1874 40
70 standard apples S5a9Oc.
=, CAN NDf-Plain candy 6u6Ac: wrapped
S,6t ~ fancy mixed In pals. 7gslsc; rock
80 80 MED NED NEGETABLES = Marrowfat
peas sse4$l.2o; Lima beans s5a ,Oc; string
GSaflil 7oa55c corn 70c0sl.eo; tomatoes. ID
~ s,HsSc
,CALlFORNIA CANNED GOODS-Per
o oUaen Tor z 10 cans: Peaches N.s50l - ;
t TAR Sl.t5 cranes sl.loIi.l5 white cher
~ ~ si'.g' black cherries $50; blackberries
fi,y,g 10
r., IA a. I'D MEATS-Roast beef, III 81. 20
G Hioo, - 10 S2.2Vg22S; / ID corned beef.
~ ~ - 5l'2 ?o ID lunch tongue. dozen
T-o3s1H = W. = 10 chipped beef dozen sl.SQg
10 10 oxford sausage, dozen $500;
b baa,hi UT sausage. III $50. :, 10 potte1
do5n;,, uoHen Wqi + III potted nam; 2
.o"ei si'59. a III ieviled ham, dozen IQM
- Z 10 deHiled ham, : dozen SlS>
Il, IN ~ i:S--Granits IS and IS. Ss@9e
10 * parailte assorted colnrs. 9S,nlic.
~ E.itto and Cordova. Fair Sc;
"a tne iS2t@ NC; choice le'.gl9lse, fancy 2pp
~. peaberry .isp2lt.c. Roasted coffee (:
fnHt,N ndSis, 100 III cases @.15. Arbuckle ;
WoIygl I'D cases 2oSJ; in So lh cases A.S5,
''SSI - o snu Java fancy blend BIC
IA Hb RS-A h g soda SIC. lemon
cream Sc; ginger snaps SC pearl oyster
cTs,,,. paisy oyster 62c; vanilla waters l4c;
~ kTTidai Wave, 81 50; Sea Fairy,
Sstliu roller paten'. $40; Sea Nymph.
,,,a a., H ~ fancy, &aQ Sea Pearl. $50,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
LIVESTOCK.
GALVESTON.

FiNIIN FSTON.
Eeportcd for The Post by A. p. Norma
live stock commission merchant.