davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
NEW YORK.

ce Msw 80 go exports ios,l27; SPOT weak
Closing rs Lower So r rsa r asDsna aFy
s sar;s AGaiyestori ls; California 10is. Leaf
iva an hemlock sole, Buenos Ayrss hgnl
s tn h heavy weights 19ihf2ois, Wool qniet:
eees lsa PULLED lS Sor,be elg u
So1nssr steady: brokers il.eo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Ia booming TAIL mon
- are already sending In
b,iers than were received at
January, and country mer-
|n,r show a disposition to
lbs.
<yIxEss TALKS.
Y Representative Firms
| Of the situation.
,yeland & Co.-Wholesale
asus In good demand, and
| N. week were quite large.
n nndency OF prices seems
rhecked, aud the outlook Is
i some time past.
Randolph-Wall paper is sell
bv figures that dealers have
to purchase large supplies
NJ and oils are also moving
H. Llnseed oil Is very cheap
otations. AMI can hardly 60
TIA rad weather since the
4, has intertered with many
that were to be undertaken.
the demand for building ma
n light. Houston will do A
building this year, however.
enale promises TO improve.
all & Co.-The staple groce-
Ia good demand this week.
her, while lard, bacon aud
sctonally lower. Crackers
1 cen. and are now selling at
pand. Canned goods aIu all
ious quotations, and some
afles have advanced at pri-
Houston has experienced am
khh week and prices have
nominal. hey sold all the
b y cents. With the demand
We'd. In butter there Is a
4 all makes, though. of
~ creamery is the most
Mht severe weather cur
e5on at Northern poin,s,
ken we'll maintained.
feniand al, former quo
M 4 Co.-There is a very
Stg In fruits and produce.
M, apples fast enough to
eaM Good shipping ba-
rsapply and good request.
nap and the fancy grades
califorifla navel oranges
Z mere are plenty OF seed
IRISH potatoes are in
n other produce Is rather
IM 0lvQ 4 nar nf f..ftg..G
Yetdsv y e"' VI |ai''o't'ia
s-all v,ra,,c. =, ,
4 A..,., VI gram ana
.0smana this month. Corn
ny to advance, but is still
ruely low ,,a,,res r,,s,
/ NJ Nv ~" n. nsures, iheFe
~ i, .,u III prairie hay, and
, cs'sIge oats are ID limited
shs MI Is C on the market;
b. ~" ''0H se'3a meal
M
SHE bad, RAINY we,thec,
hudue.s som MY, ~ea'her
suromsr r !. a'.i out our
~, WIN clear. dry wealther
a snse,, ana forwarding de-
NJ Nouiaetng feature. we
y ~, nsared the agency here
es d ~ \, manufacturers, who
n ii s,n ~ !, carload y lots to be
8 u 1 ib,s surrounding ,,S terri
aas to III incr kin Z Is Improving
Id '1 snnrt ne North learn 10
>1ldr sltuafinn ana
distributing point. ''''e''''
is p,r5,,..
h s,,r''e co'-The gen,
~. uNare shows consider.
|fnse,,s. na an IN the line of agzi.
,h.ss sod StfG &o ssyO1 &. az A., sx'
y ~, y t S9ri rs ' lsn past St., +,
ssk ago. and dive we v was nsearl,
sld also pa y a; Increase il
s,tsrs pur 70 the fact tina
s ~ s,nd we're f iorsasl lands n il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

st. Louis February l3.-Cattle--Receip,s
30p shipments 300. steady for both ma
ilves and Texans; nat-He shipping steers
Z fDf,5 90; dressed beef and butcher steers
3 506Is 90; stockers and feeders loMJ. %
Fight 2.65g4 10; cows and mixed ] ;boGs 90 !:
Texas ANA Indian steers 3.0oni 10; cows
/ 75TIe IS. Hogs Receipts 5000 shipments
700; 5aloc higher. light 3.i5uS.bo; mixed
3 aDas.5; heavy S.lOH3 So. Sheep-Re-
cepts 1000 shipments nonci STEADY; nut
tons 00ni 40; common 2,5oa3'VD lambs
875fii 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.
GALVESTON.


Reported for The Post by a. p. Norman.
live stock commission merchant.
ReeNes--
Choice. per ID. gross ...... SO va
common. per lb. gross... 2Au s's
Cows
Choice, per 'b, gross ...... 2km o
Common. per head ........ VIZ % az a w
Yearlings--
Choice per Id. GROSS. 2hp j.,
Common, per ID. gross ~ ~
Calves 49,
Choice per Id. gross q ~
Common, per Id. gross.... 2isP "a
Sheep
Choice per lb. grosn SisW -
Common, per head ........ 0o " wv
Hogs
Choice, per h. gross ...... 3tap e.
Common. per ID. gross 49,. 2,tp ~
mi. This This Stock
day week. season. In pens
Beevcs and cows 3l1 1900 VI
Calves and year - a.,
Sheep ............ 3so b"io lv.l
Hogs ......,..,.t. "a 9,sh' i,'
Choice cattle In fair desnand market
supplied with calves and hogs, overBtoch-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, February i8,-Wneiat c no.
} hard 7 79Mr No. No red NORMALLY sass No
2 spring 73a77. the latter for fancy. oorh IL
Spot firm, futures lover no; m,Sv %b Il,
no,,,spally I7T2O Rye--No. nonl!Aaliy 81
m3s Hay steady and unchanged' am 80.
eIReceipts-Wheat 1900, corn lol 900, o a.,
II 900. Shipmews-Wheat sHV' cor" oo''''
oats 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

q asked: bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened easy. demand moderate: closed
quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The following are tho closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at tho Load
ing markets. together with closing Of mid,
ding yesterday, with todays GALES:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

lsndolph-wall paper is sell
bv figures that dealers have
to purchase large supplies
NJ and oils are also moving
n Linseed oil Is very cheap
Citations. AM can hardly go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
CHICAGO.

Chicago. February 13.-There was the
Usual Saturday market, receipts beng less
than 500 head. and prices in consequence
were largely nominal. Quotations were
firm. with a good demand for good feed
ing cattle and the few offerings were
READILY disposed OF at yesterdays prices.
There was an active demand for hogs
and prices ruled stronger to DC per lOv
pounds higher. Sales were made OF coni-
mon heavy 10 prime light weights at aaog
2.57Ik the bulk being at 3.40nS.bo.
The few sheep received today were dis.
POSED of readily at firm and unchanged
nrices. Common TO prime fiocks We're sa an-
a1c: ves,rIings brought 4.ooili.iO and lambs
3.75u5.00. ga, ,,oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged cs follows,
Artlcles- lOpen. High.l Low Close.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Houston expects 1000 to 22ea bales Mon.
day, against 26i6 on the same day last
year. New orleans 1000 to 5000 against o1''.
Gilbert e. co. OF New Orleans ADVISED
C,arf-l,l a. Richardson at I1;l2 a. M: Long
iiouidation about over. on any further
oasiness thiiSs cotton a purchase
ID. II. Cherry was advised by ]: ~.
(;lenny a. Co. OF New orlcans: Liver
ynoi Cables that her decline as in conssc-
n,ysnce nj the bulls selling out their pur-
Shases: political situation unchanged"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
WIRE AND NAILS.

Barbed wire quotations are for carload
lots I. O. b., Houston. Nails are quoted IN
small lots. "a
per 100 lbs: painted wire, sos; Waukegan
&c higher than Glldden.
WIRE NAILS-Rate $2.25 per keg; ad-
vances. Tod. I'D and l6d. Sc: Sd and I'd. loe
ca and "a, zoe; I'D and Sd. 30c: 3D., A5c "a.
15c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Good besyes fat cows and helfcrs
steady; good calves and yearlings IN de.
| Mans: market closed bare OF fat cattle OF
ali classes hogs quiet; sheep In demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
NEW ORLEANS.

Choice cattle tn fair desnand; market
supplied with calves and hogs; overstoch-
ed with sheep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
yIyEss TALKS.

representative Firms
Of the situation.
,yeland & Co.-Wholesale
a,ue 10 good demand, and
n, week were quite large.
Il tendency Of prices seems
rhecked, and the outlook is
i some time past.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

-The bad weather since the
M has intertered with many
that were to be undertaken,
HE demand for building ma
n light. Houston will do a
building this year, however.
Gnaie promises 10 improve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

,APPLES-Fancy sliced in boxes 4TP
4Sic: choice evaporated. 5.sc, fancy o,2c'
ClTRON-l4c per III.
FIGS--Turkish layer. 12t15c..
CURRANTS-In bbls, &c; cleaned cur
NEt"rA RINES-Evaporate Ease.
PEACHES-Evaporat unpeeied' 80
Sisc.
PEARS-E ,vapomted. 6l4g7c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RAlSINS--Callfornla l.. l.. boxes, new
sl.65al.75; 4 box l.. l.. raisns, 6ec; 2-crowh
l.. NJ. raisins so ID boxes. DC; S-crown L.
PRuNES - Crop of 1896: California
prunes, so-lO0s, 5a5i4c; so-9cs 59iI6c; 7o-s9s,
C.@6iac; 60-7ns, &c; 5o-60s, Sc; 4o,tos. sc' ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
PAINTS AND OILS.

oII.-Linseed in bbls, raw, s5c; boiled ae;
81 .e5; prime white, 15d test. in bbls i2c: in
cases 'Sl.5O; brilliant oil s. 20: In bbls i2ci
stove gasoline in cases, 49, IN bbls. 81 ii &c
Eunion oil, in bbls. 1Sc; IN cases, N,ss'
IN bills, 33c. -,,,
WHITE LEAD--Strictly pure. 6qtSic;
standard white lead, 4iAc: painters. sc; A.
WINDOW GLASS--In boxes, 90 and ID 10
60 and 20 per cent discount. new list
GRAIN AND HAY.
Carloads lots, job cars, from mills, dea "a
ers charge from store 5Filoc more per lun
lbs on bran 2ei3c per bushel on oats ana
corn and l0ftl5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN-65d70c.
CORN-S5636c. Sacked.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Reported for The Post daily except
| Thursdays and Sundays. by Albert Mont
eonlery a Co Qimlted). live stock COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
ERI1ITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Ben Davis and BALDWIN. s225
ms.0O per bbl. Wine Saps. s2.75dS25
BANANAS-Per bunch. packed for ship
ment, 81 25dl. 80; loose punches, 15cGl:00
COcoANUTS-s3,76 a4.o0 per 100; SS4 W
per 1000
EMONS-NIessina and Palermo. choice.
81 59N275; fancy, s3.OoMS5D
NUTS-B,asil, &c per lb: flberts, Sicily.
lie; Naples 12ihc; Walnuis, Hobo; pea-
nuts. 5Tihlhc: almonds, Taraeona, l2NiSc
rer ID In sacks: pecans, 7ieHsisc,
ORANGES-Ca california, navels. 1925; Cal
iforma seedlings. 1925 per box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

NEW YORK MONEY,
New York, February 13--Ciearings. Sli0e
| 80 s5S: Enhances. 81. ,5H. Money on call
lnomtnauy 1is61 per cent Primo msrcen-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

u asked: b bid.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened barely steady; closed steadyS
sales, 1890.
| Open-l Noon. lThurs
tng,l Call. lClosedl'ios
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Reported for The Post by a. p. Norman.
live stock commission merchant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
FINANCIAL.

Gaiveston-Sterling exchange. COS. N.ss
buyng; s4s7 selling; New York sight, no
discount buying, l-sc premium selling.
New Orleans sight, i-Sc premium selling.
i-Sc discount buying
New York-ster,ing exchange. bankers
sixties. siSi&m4S5; commercial sixties.
$3.50; relchmarks, commercial sixties,
~ 1916; francs. bankers sixties, b.loSsJ
5.lSN; commercial sixties. $50.
New Orleans-Sterlins exchange. com.
mercial. sSShN4.A; francs. commercial
sixties 4. 2O5s: New York sight 500 pre-
MUM; commercial, CSC discount.
London---fank rate, per cent: street
rate rs; silver 2sS4; consois li27-l6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, February 1s.--Tbe weekly
bank statement shows the following
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

rs . Co.-There is a very
Azr In fruits and produce.
~, apples fast enough to
eah- Good shipping ba-
ryapply and good request.
1ab and the fancy grades
califorrila navel oranges
mere are plenty OF seed
IRISH potatoes are in
~ other produce is rather
W. " nave a car of California
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

al " W. NV ~NNS~ e.
) Ia good demand this week.
bier, while lard, bacon aud
sercnally lower. Crackers
| / cen. and are now selling at
pand. Canned goods aIu all
ious quotations, and some
lfles have advanced at pri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN CO

can Beauty roses. Outstanding from ihs
flowers were shaded lamps, whose hshs
fell as a soft spray upon tho nowe'
behind.
Promptly as the clocks OF the ciV
tolled the marriage hour, the usheIs-
Messrs. 5. j. Anderson and j. T. Ande-
son-entered. Preceding these were Two
pretty little flower sirls-Misses SUSIE
Herndon and Myrtle Brashear-atufei n
white organdie and real lace. carrying
BRIDES roses. The wedding tablean "is
a very impressive one. COngratlauons'
hearty and sincere were rendered si'
and Mrs. Williamson az the CONCLUSION
Of the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson boarded thg
Southern train for bridal tour ana
were accompanied by Mrs. y. J.. VII.
hanson and Miss Brashear They VII
soon return ana reside In Richmond
The bride was cOstumed In hanl'
some travelling suit Of gray cloth. WIZ
hat and gloves TO match, carrying
bouquet OF brides roses. She Is gear
raj favorite. The collection q wcdis
gifts is OF exceptional value and 0eisF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
OPENING OF THE CARNIVAL.
Promises to lie IA Delightful Event
speciaI Programmes Arranged.

The carnival to be given at the Regi-
mental Armory, commencing to-morro"
night under the auspices OF the Ladies
auxiliary of the Old Dominion Hospital
will open under most suspicious ana
promising circumstances. Some Of Rich
mond's prettest young ladies' are inte-
resting themselves in this entertainment,
and this alone assures that the affair Will
be a success. The Armory Hall has been
fitted no for the carnival and dainty ana
fetching misses will dispense sweets and
other things from the gally decrated
booths.
II has been decided that special pro-
grammes will be given on "Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday evenings. On
Wednesday night Mr.. VIII McDonousn
will direct series OF tableaux. Mr.. j..
Louis Sullivan will have charge or nu-
steal entertainment on the Following
nieht. I'm which some of Richmond's finest
talent will take part. Friday nights pro-
gramme, which will embrace musical ana
literary numbers. viii be under the direc-
ton OF Professor Frank Cosby.
Among the charming young ladies who
will participate In these entertainments
will be Misses Lulu If. Nuckols, Lily ID.
Emms, Mary " Shea, Fannie Hannigan,
Alice C. Murphy. Jennie Hannigan, Ma
ME, Katherin, and Nellie Sweeney, Mary
and Ruby Dart. Annie y. Kirke. f. Marie
and Kate Delaney, Mamie and Marjory
Proffitt.
The flower stand will be In charge or
Miss Ann b. Kirk, assisted by a number
OF pretty girls. The tobacco booth Will
be in charge OF Misses Lily ID. ENNIS
and Lulu NJ. Nuckols.
After 10 O'clock each evening dancing
will be INDUCED In.
The carnival is being given for the
benefit OF the free wards OF the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
Closing Week Of Vaudeville.

Another week of large attendance a =,
vaudeville I'm the Auditorium closed =.
night. Manager Smith has engaged
excellent company for this week, WIS
the last OF the season. The list 80
with Oscar Sisson and Esther VA.
fayorites here. and who will give -
sketch, entitled Cousin Elias Visit ~,
the Country" A strong card Is the 80
Forester and Floyd. ia their singing =.
talking act. with Mr.. I'orrcster as y,
great Cheyaiier. The Welshes, chAI
and Jennie. will be seen in their amo U.S.
comedy. "Coxey's Invitation" and %.
lagher and Evans, a pair OF Irish CO., ,.'i.
dams. will make merriment EDDIE ~
rose. who made such a hit with bis - ~,
swinging last week. has been Fe-ens4s !,
and all the company will be seen ll
farce comedy. closing the perforinans"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

Signor CarnpobeiIo has been very 80 -.
during the last week with the "a
tions for the festival 10 be helc io' W..
benefit OF the Rosemary Library ~
tober. He has rehearsed with pt'h"s "a
and choruses many hours each day, ~,
the result IA most satisfactory. A NUM-,
OF very attractive society girls 49,
Joined the chorus. and enter with emu
sia ISM and spirit into the work. go go
plete list OF all those who are 10 ptsd
patio in the festival VIII b. published ~
week <-'1~f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

Mrs. Brashear BECOMES the Bride Of
Mr.. ". T. Williamson.

The marriage OF MIR. T.. +. Williamson
and Mrs. s. +. Brashear was solemnized
at II o'clock "Wednesday morning al
the residence OF Mr.. William Williamson.
900 venable street. The ceremony was
performed In the presence OF many
friends and relatives by Rev. DIR. J. 8
Dill. the brides pastor. In Difference
to the auspscious occasion the decorative
touch was given with palms and Amert-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

favored
Oft
a higher
interesting seasonabe merchandise that oay
SILKS C0lORED and BLACK DRESS GOODS LINENS HOSIERY,
CARPETS, BLANKETS, ETC.
of permits
AXE mail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12


tn wind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

when the organization will be fully tested
have been emptied into the store of r.. .,ao.s &c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-17
FIFTEEN HERE INJURED.
Serious Accident on the Santa Fe Caused
 by a Washout.

Ardmore, l. T., May 16.-A south bound passenger train on the Santa Fe road known as the Chicago Galveston went through trestle sixty-five miles south of here this morning. Fifteen persons, passengers and trainmen, were injured Several of them are seriously hurt, and it is believed that two will die. The accident occurred near the town of Marietta. A heavy rain storm, amounting almost to a waterspout, caused a sudden rise, this morning, of all the small streams in that vicinity.
 The accident occurred at a point where a deep narrow gulch was span ned by a wooden trestle. The founda- ton work supporting this trestle was undermined by the sudden rise of the little streams which flow through the gulch, and the trestle went down under the heavy weight of the train. So great was the speed of the train that the en- zine and tender, the express, mail and baggage cars and one passenger coach passed over the narrow chasm, though the trucks of several of these cars went to the bottom of the gulch, twenty feet below. The Pullman remained on the track. The four coaches. which were dragged by the locomotive across the broken trestle, were badly wrecked. The baggage car telescoped with the passenger coach, and the latter was all but demolished.
 J. M. Grider, the Wells-Fargo express messenger. was so badly crushed by a heavy car chest that he cannot live. T. Sparks of Oakman, I. T., is also mor- tally injured. The injured were brought to Ardmore on a wrecking train sent out from here. At 5 o'clock this after noon a track had been built around the wreck, and the belated passengers, who were uninjured, resumed their tourney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-17
BE ALIYE UNTO GOD.
Naval Militia Attend Divine Worship in
 Trinity Episcopal Church.

Trinity Episcopal Church. Sixty members of the naval battalion,
 c. N. G., attended services at Trinity
 Protestant Episcopal church yesterday
 morning. The company was in charge
 of Lieutenant Commander Edward s.
 Buckland Rev. Dr. Douglas, rector of
 the parish, said that he had learned up-
 on his return home last week that the
 of joining in divine worship with his
 congregation.
 He welcomed the gentlemen and said that 1t would be we'll to consider two things, first, what the naval battalion was, and secondly, the spirit that com
 pelled them to desire religious worship
 as corporate body.
 The company before him, Dr. Doug
 las said, was part of an important adjunct to the National Guard and which had been established in nearly every coast state, known as the naval militia It was composed of men who felt that while it was the duty of the United States to maintain peace, they also realized that in no surer way could
 nation be successful In this than to
 be always prepared to enforce her ar
 guments, if necessary, by a resort to arms.
 True patriotism, when finally analyz- ed has in it the spirit of Almighty God.
 It is not selfish.
 If a nation is true to itself it is true to God There is no true idea of wor- ship that does not band us together be- fore God.
 Dr. Douglas had no notice of the in tended presence of the battalion until
 late in the week, when all arrange
 ments had been made for yesterday
 mornings service He said that he had no specially prepared sermon, but he
 would deliver the regular discourse suggested by the past Lenten days. He proceeded on the theory that every ser
 mon should contain thought that would
 be applicable to all occasions. His text was from the eleventh verse of the sixth chapter of Pauls Epistle to the Romans: Be alive to God through Jesus Christi
 At the close of the services the bat talion formed on the green in front of | the church in the presence of a large
 number of the congregation and marched to the armory, where they were dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-17
CHAPMAN TO GO TO J.4IL.
Will Surrender To-day-Trial of Messrs
 Havemeyer and SearIes.

Washington, May 16.-Elverton R. Chapman, the recalcitrant Sugar Trust investigation witness, arrived tonight. To-morrow he will surrender himself to Marshal Wilson of this district, under whose direction he will be taken to iail to serve out his sentence. The actual amount of time he will be com pelled to remain in jail will be twenty five days, as the law provides for re- mission of five days in case of good be- havior.
 In an interview he expressed himself as follows "There is nothing more to bn said about the case than has already been made public. Believing we were right we took the case to the highest court and now that we are beaten I am disposed to accept the situation in a pbilosophic way. I expect to serve cut the twenty-five days of my sen tence."
 Messrs. Henry c. Havemeyer, the president, and J. E. Searles, the secre- tary, respectively, of the Sugar Trust, also reached here tonight. The trials of their cases is set for tomorrow. With them w@ Messrs. John B. Par sons, MT. Havemeyer's attorney, and ex-Senator Edmunds. There was a consultation during the evening which included Judge Dittenhoefer. The prob ability is that an attempt will be made when the cases are called tomorrow to secure postponement for a time on the ground that counsel are not ready to proceed.