davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1896-10-09
DR.. Mckinley

is acknowledged to be the most successful special
ist Of the west in the treatment Of eye, ear and
chronic diseases peculiar 20 men and women.
Consultation free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Spe-
cis attention given 10 the scientific adjustment Of
glasses and the following diseases: Blood poison
ing rheumatism, urinary diseases, nervous debil.
ity, lost vitality, e1hsusting drains, vaFieoceie,
pimples, facial bsmishes. skin eruptions, piles,
structure and rupture. Write for symptom blank
Once 7o9 Edward street, ST. Joseph, No.
The Goodland republic., 1896-10-09
QUOTATIONS FROM BRYBH'S SPEECHES.

The farmer who goes forth the morning and tolls all day be-
gins the spring and tolls all and by the application of
brains and muscle the natural resources of this country creates
wealth. mucha businessman the who goes upon the
board Of trade and bets upon the price Of grain The miners who
thousand feet into the earth climb two thousand etupon
the cliffs and bring forth from their hiding places thePecOu metals
be poured into the channels of trade much businessmen
the few financial magnaes who in back rooms the money
market of the world
The Goodland republic., 1896-10-09

TBE aRapgiELs REeULsEoa Co. ATlAHTs, ca.
asaB s. AlL nsUssssT1 ~ g Pza soTHlz.
The Goodland republic., 1896-10-09
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published October q


IN the district court within and for the county
i OF Sherman and state OF Kansas. Equitable
Securities company, plaintiff, VS.. EimOre l..
Crawford aud Rosa Crawford, his wife, defend
ants. To Elmore L, Crawford and Rosa CraW-
ford, his wife, you and each Of you viii take
notice that the Equitable Securities company,
plaintiff has heretofore fled its petition In the
district court within and for the county Of sher
man and state of Kansas, against you aud each
Of you, ElmOFe i. Crawford and Rosa Crawford,
his wife as defendants, aud thai you and each
OF you must answer said petition on or before
the 26th day Of October, 1885, or said petition
will be taken as true, and judgment rendered
accordingly against said defendants, ElmOre J..
Crawford and Rosa Crawford, his wife for the
sum Of four hundred ts4O0) dollars with interest
thereon at the rate OF IL pea cent per snnum
from the lst day OF October, 1898, and fOr costs
of suit and a further judgment against each
and all the above named defendants for the fore
closure OF certain mortgage, given by said de-
PENDANTS, EimoFe L, Crawford and Rosa CFaw-
ford, his wife, to the Equitable Mortgage com
pany, and who assigned the same to plaintiff to
secure the payment of $50 and interest dated
October Is IS88 and recorded IN the Office Of the
register of deeds Of Sherman county, IN book
Of mortgages, page 2s5, upon the following de-
scTibed real estate, tO-Wit: The northeast
quarter Of section thirteen (l9 in township niRs
81 south Of range forty-tWO ,42l vest of Sixth
principal meridian, wing and situate In the
county of Sherman, In the state OF Kansas, and
adiudging that said plaintiff have the hEst lien
on said pFsEaises 20 ne amount irF Which iuslg.
ment vii DO taEEH as gfnEeSEid, and ordering
said premises to be sold without spPFsiseH5enk
and the proceeds applied 20 the payment Of The
amount due plaintiff and costs Of suit, snd for
ever barring and fOIeclosing said defendants
and each Of them, Of and from al right. title,
estate, interest, property ana equity OF Fedempt-
ion, il and to said premises, OF any part thereof
Attest: c. c. PERGIEU AND A. /. SsIIFH.
I. ii. HAEET. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Clerk District Court.
The Goodland republic., 1896-10-09

oil delicate wo0eD should use It.
as It's tc9lc properties baye a woD-
deFful Influence i0 toDins up and
strengthening the SYSTEM BY dFiV-
ing through tbe proper channels
oli impurities.
"a dsughssr Of one Of my cussonsEs misssd
ne1s5Tuil1ol nom eEpesEre and Geld, sad on
sFFiY1ag % pubaFfy ksr haaith Vns coElnIstely
WF9oksQi unfG sha vas tW5utysfouF years Cf
ss5es 75s-a1 upe1 ~ accommodation, Ehs used
one hcEtl6 o. BF2ensLds = s-rale ReFalafOF. .c5ls-
psetsiY restoring her to health
J. v. AELhUas. Wafer Vsilsy, Miss.
The Goodland republic., 1896-10-09

Some who ready to the power of the government to
limit the supply of money order prevent injustice to the red
currency when necessary prevent injustice the debtor de-
the cruel Interpretation of power which would
grant the authority sae but would withhold the authority
feed peopwhch would permit contraction Of currency
the destruction all prosperity but would prohibit the
pansion currency keep pace with the growing needs of
growing nation!
The Goodland republic., 1896-10-09

We do not live for ourselves aone labor sefdenial
and anxious care-a these those who after
much for ourselves but protect children be-
yond the period of our lives Let those who reapg ad
vantage from vicious financial system remember that the years
their children and their chdrens children may
through the operation of this system be made pay tribute
to the descendants of those who wronged to-day
The Goodland republic., 1896-10-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ns year. ..,...,.....,... 81 50
Eix months. IS
TIRES months. hs.................. 20
Advertising rates reasonable and liberal dis
counts given On extended contracts.
Hntered at the POst0fBce at GOOdiand. Kan,
Tor transmission through the mails, as second
siasg mail matter,
The Goodland republic., 1896-10-09

is asserted constantly asserted that the gold
dard will enable borrow money from abroad reply that
the restoration bmeasm will restore the parity between money
and property and thus permit of prosperity which will
able the American people become oans of money instead Of
perpetual borrowers Even desire to borrow how long
continue borrowing under system which by lowering the value
Of property weakens the foundation upon which the credit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
PRODUCE

BEANS-Callfornia, small white sd31sc
per III; bayou 29sQ29sc;, pink, 2Ssq21sc'
Lima, 464Hc; black eyed peas, Sl5.
BUTTER-lilue s 'ar. 22c; dairy, Ice; la
die l3c; fancy Elgin creamery 29c; fresh
Texas country, Sq2oc, If In good condi-
tlon.
BUTTERINE--soll l2c; prints, l2l4c;
GABHAGE~Caiifornia, per crate. s2.2i9
800. sauer ksaut S240U2.50.
CHEESE-New York full cream, lic;
Wisconsin fnll cream. 13c; fancy filed
cheese, lie; Swiss. SOC imitation Swiss,
l7Qlsc; brick cheese l5c; Limburger, loo.
EGGS-Texas. in cases, l5c.
ONIONS-s0lfS SIC por bushel: onion sets
In bushel boxes, 81 00a22j per box.
TEPPER-Chlle, Tic per ID,
POTATOE S-C olorado d0c sweet pota-
toes S0liS5c. Seed notatoes: Tennessee
triumph. $500 per 1O,peck barrels. or sl75
nsr bushel in sacks; New York seed pota-
toes 50. % per 3-bushel barrels
POULTRY Chickens, Per per - DOZEN ,ri o ola
hens $2SoSl2 75 spring S3 ao trNp Go@S
45Q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
TRADE NOTES.

Receipts Of eggs were heavy today ana
fices declined about one cent per uoNc",
IC, ". Fletcher ard h. NJ. Donnigah Oh
rookshire were among the visiting mer-
hants In the city today.
The supply of poultry has been rather
ght this week and prices are firm. Goou
|oung chickens sell for s2.50u2I5 per
ozen.
F. L. Jones shipped 100 cases OF TeNaS
|ggs to New York today and Will continue
Fiese shipmonts during the winter.
W. II. Potts OF Galveston. n member
I the cotton firm of George b. Dobson
Co., was visitor at the Cotton EN-
fhange today,
I, II. Thompson & Co. this morning I'M
gaded n ear each of Missouri onions,
fwiss fancy hams and sour kraut.
II. D, odum of the Tyler Car and Lum-
Ier company, located at the Michelh
luhs, and p, Lausen Of Orange. were IN
que city buying goods today.
oumble, Armistead & Cronan have
Hpehel a branch hardware store at NO.
~ congress avenue, for the retail TRADE
y household and kitchen furnishings. The
',dr OF the new store opens into their
'isih street department.
~ reported that negotiations for n
+sNieinent OF the tobacco war have
,,.ached point indicative of early cessa-
,,uh OF hostilities. Another advance in
,ae price Of "Battle-Axe" plug is said to
'e on the cards.
Exports Of wheat and flour from this
,say during the expired twenty-seven
n ~ -, OF the present cereal year amount
nm. "foeVV' bushels. In the like period
nd oo 5ear ago the total exported was ST.
bushels; two years ago, 1Oi ,i72,oo1
N'"eis' IN 1892 It was 5,72i 900 bushels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
THE HIDE MARKET.

ocal receivers report no Improvement
the market for hides ard are making
~ little effort TO secure consignments.
cording to the Chicago Hide ana
|hther Review the general market rules
3her quiet save for tho contradictory
)k Of the dealers, buyers and brokers,
breezy any two persons agree as TO the
kual condition Of the market. The an
! ute impossihility of Eauging the future
the trade is Mt this time the great
bmbling block. Buff hides, after bound
upward 1lsc in ten days. dropped &c
u the discussion now Is upon the ques-
IN Of what the decline means. Are couh-
\ hides likely to continue on the down
|ado or Is the slight drop only an ephen'-
hl movement? Some persons are of the
IN opinion that by the middle or Janu-
~ bun values will be higher. while
her persons affect respondent views
|st now, while the holiday spirit preVails
tile trading is expected and the hide OIL
|es and cellars are turned into debating
|cieties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
CHICAGO.

Market supplied with cattle and calves
overstockcd with sheep and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
"A TRAINING In cLEANLINKs S f| " ss
FORTUNE" COMPLETES youR RpucAT,or vvst y
SAPOI ~

Havre. January 7.--s3pots were quiet and
W lower; futures easy at decline OF NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
DRIED Fruits.

APPI ES-Fancy sliced in boxes 4Hq5c;
APRICOTS-Eva 12c.
CITRON-1ic per lb.
tons &c. "a ,r,,, ,..
15c, ., VA
PEACH ES-Evaporat ed Sc.
RS-Evaporate DC.
PLUMS-Pitted Toe.
o. i00s &c; SO-90s, 6isc; 60-70s 7c; 5O-6Os, 71sc
silver and ruby prunes, lOc. 49,.
RAlSiNS-California j.. l.. boxes N.4oQ
"a. . crown l.. NJ. raisns, 50 10. boxes, 4ci
Z crown l.. NJ, so ID. boxes, 4i4ui'2c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
STOCK OLE WHEAT.

New York. January Especial cable and
teIegraphic dispatches to Brahstreet's Gov
ering the principal points of accumula-
ton, Indicate the following, changes IN
available stocks last Saturday as com
pared with the preceding Saturday Avail
able supply wheat United States and
Canada cast OF the Rocky Mountains; In
crease Ga ono bushels; afoat for ana IN
Europe, decrease 2,2lS,0o0. Corn, United
States and Canada enst of the Rockies
Increase 355.0oO bushels. Oats, United
States and Canada east of the Rockies
incrch SO a 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08

The price OF cotton is now 2.5s cents
dearer than last year, OIL cents dearer
than In 1894. and l.G5 cents cheaper than
In 1898 for March contracts.
Tho amount of cotton that has been mar
ketod from September tc January
-four months) for the cotton years men
toned below, was as follows:
Year 1896 1891 so 1895, G.99ie73; 1884, e.
4tG 092; 1858 4I90,i55.
The amount, therefore. that has como
into sight this year TO January Is 2,O62-
sp3 bales less than last year. 5A 90 bales
less thar IN 1891, and lN,4l5 bales more
than IN 1880
The average percentage OF the total crop
marketed by January / for the past ten
years has been 72.42 per cent. and If the
1891 $40 bales that has come into siFht to
January ! should prove 10 be 72.i@ per
cent of this crop, the actual total crop for
1S95-9G would h. 6,sl0 0a3 bales,
Our advices from all the Southern States
continue to report rapid shipment OF cot
ton 10 market, and that the amount re-
manning In the hands OF planters, is less
than for many years az Ike date.
Since November 49, the date OF our last
circular letter the price of cotton has de-
clined about GO points, nearly half of which
has been recovered
In face OF the apprehension OF war with
England, which caused n panic and heavy
depreciation I'm securities of NIL kinds
and other adverse influences, we thlnk
the price OF cotton held up remarkably
well.
Nothing but widespread opinion that
cotton was cheap at current prices ana
the inherent strength of Its statistical
POSITION could have supported 1t againnt
The violent disturbances In tho monetary
orld.
Holiday receipts were unexpectedly
large and that alone might have induced
more than half Of the decline that occurr-
ed.
The holders Of cotton have Gauss TO con
grati-lnte themselves or the way 1t has
stood the storm. and row that Americans
far and wide have voiced their indorse-
ment Of the presidents patriotic and dig
nfied message. and tho recent scare In
speculative and financial circles seems 10
have been without any adequate cause
the Indications are that prices for cotton
and business generally will improve ma
terially with the new year.
New York. January 7-Hubbard Bros
e. Co.'S cotton letter says: Our market
opened wit sales OF March at S0O1s,0l and
declined 90 7.e5: at l y. IN. 796 was the
ruling price. The action OF the market IN
the face OF comparatively better adyices
from Liverpool than the trade anticipated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
NEW YORK MARKET.
NE WYORK,
COFFEE.
NEW YORK.

New York, January 7.--Coffee-Cptions
opelI4d NJ points decline ruled generally
weak under disappointing European ca.
Rio and Santos) and continued apathy OF
cra spot demand, closing weak az z net
decline OF lbg% points sales N ~ p n,;il
No. z li3h: mild dull, cordoya l!4qb; saies
100 savonilla and coo Maracaibo. prisate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas CITY. January 7.--Wheat,, dull
slightly higher; No, 2. hard; nomnaily b,
spring, 5Gn5Gil; No. 3, spring, 81 rejected
nominallv S6ail Corn easy; No; 2, mixed
29ihG23; No. 3 white 227set2 oats
steady: No 2, mixed nominally nv: No
2 white. 49, Rye. dull; No. 2. nomnally
20. Hay. easier: timothy, l0ooal25O; prai-
rte, G0oG75O. Butter. steady; Creamery
Receipts-Wheat. 1880 hu.; corn 1860 blu. :;
oats 1000 bu. Shlpments-None.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Open High Low. lClOs.
CHICAGO.

Chicago January THE pre-emncnt In
huence on the board today was the squally
other bullish influences. but this FREEDOM
mated The big bear factor WAS the imam
cial situation. The report that from 5000
600 to 5,O000C0 bushels has been engaged
for export aided In Weakening wheat for
a time. but 1t soon became strong again,
closing lc higher than yesterday,
Corn and oats each gained nc with
wheat while provisions were heavy and
declined.
Wheat was easier for second or ,no
at the opening, but soon became strong.
England was a liberal and anxious buyer
at the seaboard, taking forty boatloads
at New York for prompt shipment. The
Argentine crop was said TO be damaged
to the extent OF 20 per cent by rain, and
the stocks of wheat In Europe and afloat
therefore are l2soQ0 bushels less than q
week ago. There was ono cloud on the
horizon, however, that was we'll watched
The financial question IL assuming a seri-
Gus phase. But the ncws and the situa-
ton generally favored better prices. The
Liverpool cable quoted wheat higher and
eonsols lower The worlds shipments
last week We're officially reported at 65l2.-
600 bushels. or about 100000 bushels under
the estimated weekly requirements. All
this tends to alarm shorts and there was
active covering with only limit I'd Offering
and The composition closed easily. on the
first advance, however, there was free
of lac. But the late cables brought the
news Of Il further advance abroad and
the buNtng fever again set in ana there
was another advance which was well
held at least up to the noon hour. The
market was nervous during tho last hour
aad after selling of To i9js for May made
"A squirt to Goa. and closed at Co.'s
The corn market was strong and mod
crate amount of speculative business was
done oats were fairly active and strong,
Influenced by corn. Live stock receipts
were considerably larger than were ex-
pccted and in consequence hog products
suffered considerable IL price
Cash quotations were as follows:
| Flour~-Firm.
6GT5Cia; No. 2, red, Glisd63is.
! Oats-No. 2, l1isdllss; No. 2. white, 1917
/ @2o7.; No. 8, white, fob, lsl&al9A.
Barley-No' ., nominal No. 8, fob,
2lM3a; No. I. fob, 22@S3E
Timothy Soed-Primo, 357iA.
Mess Pork-per Dbl. 912is49.25.
Iard--Pcr 100 lbs. $40.
Short Ribs-Loose sides. 1894 So
Dry Sailed Shoulders Boxed, i7sft4ss.
Short Clear sldes-Boxod. 4SsniN.
Whsky--Dlstllers' finished goods, per
gal 1,22
| Cheose--s%Gi9iL.
tlrjrs--Frcsh, SNG9.
Rccoipts-Flour G0o1 bbls. wheat. 5000
hu; corn 2G6 900 hn oats. 100000 bu.; rye
| Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls.; wheat $500
| bu: corn 1870. 600 hu; oats. l67,Oo0 bu; rye
! 1000 bu barley, 21,000 bu.
! on the Produce Exchange today the
/ butter market was steady. Diaries, l2NIt
creamerics, 2S42i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
THE LEATHER TRUST.

lThe directors of the United states
Father company are expected 90
eet on Tuesday, January ~
lpimons as to the dividend vary, one sue
tanning per cent quarterly; the other
per cent or nothing. The company mas
bore than three times the amount OF
ksh needed for the dividend, and is con-
erting its assets into cash, without in
Teasing its supply OF hides and leather
b hand, az the tannerics are shut down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. January Flour unchanged.
Wheat advancing, closing h@lh above
Yesterday: No. 2, red. cash. G. No 2.
red. hard, 55h; january, So May co.'s
AGO.. Corn advanced asoi4s at close No.
2. mixed cash and January, 2iA; Ma%,
257s. July, 26i4 bid oats, strong; No. 2,
cash and January, l7& May, l9'8. rye,
in demand; Ss bid for No regular, mt
none offered. Barley. steady: Cornmeal,
i.21a135. Bran, steady. quiet; ~ east
track. Faxseed. quiet SO. Timothy seed.
s0odSio Hay fairly active iirm; prairie
p,tttar ouiet UNCHANGED. Whisky. l.22,
Egss steady p 1G,s, Cotton ties and bag
sine, unchanged: Pork, lower; STANDARD
mess. iobbing, 962I9; S.G2ia for old, Lara
easier. prime steam, COPS; choice, 535.
Bacon, boxed. shoulders. 5s7ia; longs
5.s7lb shorts, $50. Dry salt meats, boNea.
shoulders 4S7ia; longs. 4,62la ribs, 4S,la;
shorts, 4.s7n. Receipts--F'lour, 5000 bhls.
wheat $500 bu,; corn, 5000 bu;; ,o9ts,
10 900 bu Shipments-Flour, 5000 Dds; s.;
wheat 5000 bu.; corn, 10000 bu.; oats soo'o
II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
ON surpnoARD NOT CLEARED.

The total amount OF cotton on shipboard:
not cleared, today IL 40925 bales. against
l3G $40 bales ut the same TINE iast Soass
For Great Brltain-ss Maritime 7lss:
ss Pauilna 22DS; IS Teutonia 3tl3; -
Niceto 570l SIS City OF Belfast 1855; non-
members 6Sol; total 27.2is. -, 4.
FOR France-Ss Joseph John DS; -
TrIpoli AGO. total 6S2s .... - oolo,
For Bremen--Ss Blenhcim 1858; Eric WV;
total ba33 ,.e,
For Riissia,--Bk Storken 12Si
For New Yorlt--Mallory line 9lA.
For Morgan City--Morgan Hue Nu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
Total exports, etc ......55s,sa'
STOCK.
TRY HIM AND SEE.

Mineral Wells Graphic. - - s
/. ~ that il ala not pay 70 adysrSso
local newspapers. II we we're % epss
Nth selling light weight shoqax 49,
and giving short weights and meesu
would try very hard 70 oQnysne. ... ~. y. *
that we had damaged MN y = 49, ~. = ~
In excess Of what we cou'o ev'A IA. &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
COTTON POINTS.

Hubbard Bros. & Co. wired b. w.
Martin mt 1850 a. M: quiet and barely
steady: no buyers and no desire 10 press
sales"
Houston expects ao0o bales tomorrow
against 1872 on the corresponding date last
year. The estimate at New orleans Is for
5000 to 5000 bales. against 10.950.
Gilbert s Co., OF New Orleans wired r.
Cargili at 1850 p. M: Reported here that
the German embassy at London attacked
by mob, and war between those nations
Imminent"
Tomorrow is tho anniversary OF the bat
lie OF New Orleans, and is legal holiday
In Louisiana. All future business In thu
Crescent City market will he suspended.
Vaught & Kennedy OF New Orleans
wired IL. Il. Richardson this morning
wall street trfle better, but cotton
speculation dead. Transvaal matter stil
disturbing Europe
+. Gargil was advised by Gilbert &
Co. OF New Orleans at 10 n. m: Market
castor In consequence of email demand
from spinners; market also feeling in
fluencc OF political disturbance abroad and
receipts not Diminishing sufficiently"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
COMMERCIAL nRIEFs.

ST. Louis, January 7.--wool unchanged.
New York January 7.-liides nominal.
Wool steady.
New York. January Z. - Government
bonds firm and higher; State bonds in
active. railroad bonds weak.
Boston, January 1.-THE furry which at
tackled the wool markets ten days ago has
simmered down and the market Is uuictcr,
although prices are fully maintained. The
condition of the market Is considered
strong, with prices In the dealers favor.
Texas woods, spring medium, i2 months
l2u14; secured price So; spring fine 12I1s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
Stocks.
| The following we're tho osing quotations on the
| leadln stocks OF tue NJw Yprk Exchange today
EVENING POSTS cAnLEGRAM.

New York. January THE Evering
Posts London financial cablegram sGys:
The stock markets were fiat today Oh cou-
tinued serious news from the Transvaal.
urconlirmed reports of the resignation of
the German chancellor together with the
The Transyaal position was regarded dur
Ing the day as very grave. Unless thu
Beers soon yield to the just claims of the
Jitlandcrs British intervention is consid-
cred almost certain Consols have been
1885,, but closed better on purchases said
to come from Germany. Americans have
been especially fiat on the gloomy antiCi-
ratIon of the effect OF the breakdown of
the syndicate operations. but they closed
better. All orders for gold to America,
which undoubtedly existed, appear to DO
colintermanded, the maial being freely
offered in the open market. There was a
sharp fall in Kafiirs, Late tonight the
outlook is mostunsettled. The losses en-
tailed are becoming heavy and serious.
The Parts and Berlin mar kets were Hat
today, but the latter closed better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08

terms Warehouse deliveries from New
York yesterday 5G67 bags; New York stock
today 2652Sg: United States stock xG.7iI;
ni,oat for the United States 23S,600: tD.ai
visible for the United States b7s.71i. against
b0J.s19 last year. IA
HAvRE,
Havre. January 7.--Coffee opede steady
nj NJ decline TO kf advance: at noon " :
decline; at . p. IN. NJ advance to w de- 4
cline; closed quiet at isf net decline; sales \
1900.
HAMBURG.
Hamburg. January 7.--Coffec quiet and
unchanged; salcs 5000.
SANTOS.
Santos January Holiday.
RIO,
Rio. january 7.--fIoliday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.

gross sHH GREAsE-Dlamond. x.75 per
|gross. rraaSier. in tin boxes. 800 per
cas,sr "a Ssoiden. 6off15c per dozen boxes;
ease case ni Gl, gate Boston coach oil. per
AMt grlssi SSnSo; per case. quarts, 49,
uNiTioN-Powder. per keg, $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08

b the United States about 81 per cent
tho total number of concerns failing
5000 or less, and ii per cent had from
10 to $4,000 CAPITAL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
NEW YORK.

New York. January 7.--Wheat-Exports
4S5 900 b,.: spot, strong; No. /. hard. 7Ois;
options opened easier. but turned strong
sI,,n Li,ving. heavy local clearances high
err cables, European war rumors, active
covering Investment buying and big eS-
mort demand. Closed strong a lFsniss
advance; No. 2 red. January o'"' may
s-uF