davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
The House Forecast.


Washington, January 3.-The houne Will
get down to serious business as soon It's 1t
reassembes after the holiday recess on
Tuesday Probably the most important
pieces OF general legislation to be acted
uvon at the short session have been made
special orders and Will consume the entire
week. They are the Loud bill, to amend
the laws relating to second class mail
matter SO as to prevent the shipment oi
books and serial publications in connee-
tion with newspapers at cent per pound,
and to cut off the newspaper sample copy
privilege and the bill prepared by the
Pacific railroad committee, TO fund the
debts of the Pacific railroads and extend
tier payment for fifty years at per cent
The funding bill has already been de
lated one day. and under the order adopt
I'D the debate will continue Tuesday and
, Wednesday, and the bill will be brought
to vote on the latter day at ! o o'clock.
| The Pacific railroad bill will be taken NJ
on Thursday. The general debate VIII
continue until Friday evening. on Satur-
| day the bill will be opened to amendment
under the five minute rule. and on Monday
the vote will be taken on the bill and
| pending ainenuil, nus. j ne ldtt VI lhs
measure will determine whether the gov
eminent will foreclose its mortgages on the
vGion and Central Pacific. Both these
reads have defanlted. and President Cleve'
land served notice in so many words in his
message to congress that unless some con
gre ssional action was taken Immediately
! steps would be taken under the authority
OF the present law to protect the govern
ment's interest by foreclosure proceed
In ,.
The friends OF the roads realize fuzzy
that this is the last chance they viii have
TO accomplish the funding of the debt fol
which they have striycu 70" ten years. ant
they will use all heir influence in It's
behalf. But the bill has also many Bit
Ter enemies, especially in the West and OF
the Pacific coast,
Mr. Powers OF Vermont, chairman OF th'
committee, will be the principal champion
OF the floor, while Mr. Sulaer of New Iorl
and Mr. Mcclure OF California viii leat
tho opposition. Both sides are now ifs
uring on majority and the fate OF thu
bill Is In grave doubt The debate Is e';..
rected TO be OF very lively nature ant
| there may be some sensational Incidents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
md total, sl4,6l3, 90.

Huntsville, Texas, January 3.-Ben
Brown, doing a general mercantile bust
ness. filed deed of trust last night. with
=. Gilbert named as trustee Total llabil-
tiles $1,000, with preferred creditors
amounting to $500, mostly local, but
Including Moody 6 Co., and Gust. lIeye &
Co, Galveston. The stock and accounts, the
trustee believes, II handled in regular
course without being forced on the mar.
l.et. will pay preferred creditors In full
and others about so cents on the dollar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
nh. Farmer. and the Currency.

Atlanta Constitution.
The financial writer OF the New YORK
Sun discusses at some length the iac' ''"''
while there is tremendous glut oil money
I'm the New York banks, there cxists
crrreucv famine in other sections OF the
country.
After going over all the propositions 'p"'
have been made. the writer In the sun ue-
cIares with considerable emphasis 'ha'
there Ia no legislative remedy Tor the 'rou-
lilo .vrhere is plenty OF currency IN tie
country" he says. land it IS all good. IL
the farmers choose, they can procure anu
retain their share of IL by the simple en-
nediont of spending less Of u tNin theS
roco,vc and thus gradually accunu'atin,'
enough OF 1t to dispense with oorFo"h"
it,"
What is most surprising Is the fact tha'
such intelligent writer's as .iatthe" .'"-
shall do not perceive that the problem Irc-
scented by the congestion OF the 'ull-h.y
i'm the money centers Is nat ittiher
problem at all For three i'li "Iu ~, ~
Inc farmers have been doing precisely Wa.
10 advises them to do They have teen
compelled to pinch and econoni1e ch'i'
thew have practically taken thcmaelNeh out
of the market. They have been iofeeo 20
| this course By low prices and by the cur
reucy famine in the agricultural regions
What is the result? Simply THIS; pnh
ness has been practically brought 10 u
standstill. and trade is confined 10 the mar
| row channels that represent the apsoiu,e
necessities OF the people. And OF all VINO
| have been hurt by this grinding ani anhat-
| ,Iral process the average farmer IL me
least hurt. why? Because he stu mas ms
home and his land. and all The possibilities
| with which nature blesses those VINO i've
| close TO her bosom II every al" II me
| United States were to be cast i'',o th3 sea.
| The farmer would still DE able TO live 70
| feed and clothe himself. In TACT, NJ wc1iu
NOT be much worse off than he now is.
| IL every mandatory AMI every in'.''tt':
| were to close its doors tomorrow, he Ilrin.
or could live. The old hlni loom Is sun
available. the wheeiwright sill survives.
| In view OF these things we sonrtanuy
lvcnder why those who discuss the lack q
currency so frequently refer to It as a
fu mer's problem. The farmer is incon
yenienced by 1t, but. SO long as prices SHOW
their present tendency to 20 % the bottom
il practically makes no difference TO HIN
whether the currency Is coa.sestci In AZ
lanta and New Orleans or IN New YORK
TN. problem Is essentially business ai,n
,rohlem, and 1t will ha'a 10 be dealt wlti
as such. With prices ren'a'ning as they are
. or going lower. the establish nent OF hev
/ banks or the distribution OF the currency "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
,.,.ycnhuiIer and Party.

saturday night on the pe.iteu Sou'hef"
Pacific passed through Hous'oh i'ihoe
Khavenhuller of the royal mouse OF aus
,da and his wife. Countess Lubrowsh.
- M, Ro,,cher his physician. en- route
10 Mexico. They Travelled in the private
cars OF President Huntinston. After
spending a brief period In the Aztec co ,,,
~ where the prince was during me Tine
OF The late MAMMALIAN, the party VIII san
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04

would be called upon TO pay in the future.
including the amount not vet due on the
Cherokee outlet purchase, u sum approx
mating $4,000 900"
The report calls attention TO the fact
that negotiations are in progress for the
acquisition of other Indian lands which
are being conducted on the policy that the
government should be reimbursed for It's
outlays.
Referring to the original bill Senator
Flat says In his report:
1.-The excitement which preceded tho
opening of the lands in Oklahoma viii
still be remembered. az Will the mad
rush scarcely controlled by government
authorities. TO secure these lands upon
the we'll understood condition OF the pay
ment for the same In addition 10 com
pliance with the provision OF the home
stead laws. In every appeal made to CON
gress for the opening Of the lands of these
reservations. the argument that the gov
ornmen, ought to be put TO the large cx-
pendituro required in the payment of In
dams FOR the REIMBURSEMENT OF their title
was answered by those who were advocat-
ing md Insisting upon the passage of bills
for that purpose by saying that 1t was IN
dcr~tood that the government should bn
reimbursed by the settlers"
Continuing. he argues:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04

I.aGrange Texas, January 2.-One OF the
prettiest New Year dinners ever witnessed
here was given by Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Ehlinger at their palailal home. Their
beautiful; cottage was ar,istically decorated
with evergreens. and the elaboration of the
dining hall was enchanting to the most
fastidious spectator, Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Ehlingcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Ehlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. julie Webb.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lunn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert REYNOLDS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
Denied the Injunction.

New York. January 3.--Jus,ice Beekman
IN ,be supreme court yesterday denied the
anp,ication of Dwight Braman for an in
junction restraining the Mercantile Trust
company from dlsposing of SlS,Ooo'O0o IN
bonds of the st. Louis ara san Francisco
railway of which the defendants are trus-
toes Justice Beekman holds that the
courts OF his State have no authority IN
~ h,risdicfion of the Un.tcl States court,
whose action hereafter established the va
,.,tt,x r. Tho bonds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
southern Pacific officials.

General Mlnager hfuIIslhHIIE U VIC
southern Pacific. with headquarters al
SAN Francisco. arrived in Houston yes
,ar1av morning. IN company with Man
srer VAN Week. from New orle an. They
spent the day IN Houston and depaarol.ed on
uu,b, A stop will be made at San Anto-
Mo after which Mir. Krultsschnl's VIII COL
tiniIe west and Mr.. Van Week return to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04

ally the same as for the preceding year
mHined comparat.vely stationary at ~ 10
50 per cent In 1890 Ii rose to 81 per cent.
and gradually Increased each year un,il ~
of expenditures for all the railways i'll 1879
ii is found that these were divided as FOL,
lows: Maintenance of way, works anu
stations S3S 800 900: locomotive power, w.
go 900: repairing and renewing rolling
stock $50 10000 traffic expenses. sIi, 800
600. making a total of SlJ5,S50,OOo FOR me
lutte operation of the railways. The ever
age expenditure per train mile Tor all the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04

In ibis connection there Is an aNeraEt
decrease of cost of 0.l6c per train mlle
over 1881 The approximate average cost
of coal at the mines, IN 1886 was Sl.i5 per
ton, as compared with $50 IN 1870; The
as computed from the quantity and de-
ciared value of exports IN 1895. was Sl9,l5
per ton. as compared with sZIS5 in 1880. ,oo-
In the ANALYSIS of dividends paid in 1895
on 81 $50 O10, 400 of ordinary share capital.
it appears that stock to the value of $2io,,,
900 900. or 1872 per cent of the total rald
no diyidend OF the remainder, % per cent
nafd between s and per cent; l5.5 per cent
paid between and per cent, liz per cent
maid between ana per cent ana only ~
per cent of the total pald between ana
ner cent Il vidcudS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
tnund Gold in Drnt,l.

earmine' Texas. January This morn
= OF W. II. Stuermer. saloon keeper
ese, found his mother, Mrs, Elizabeth
quite cold in death The deceased was
Years cid and wealthy She was appar-
.,uy ~ good health, Her sudden delth
mo qulte shock TO the citizens here. Her
',m a,ms WIN he taken to La Grange for in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04

a wife. Austin: A. NJ. Decnir, New Or
ms, A kaplan. Crowley; NJ. II. Ken
dy. wife and two children. Dole. n. n;
W. Moon. Hllrs Prairie: NJ. Moss, New
leans: II. S. Moss city; +. a Valley, San
r,onIo; John w. steele. New York, V.
Nermher Mobile. Ala; a. j. kra ssin,
obMe, Ala: r. Frankfori. New York; w.
Boykin. Dallas; Charles Page, Nav
Frk w $. Jonas Chicago. Smith Tur-
|r Fast Mail Co; :" II. A. Gatlings Gle
|rne: T. II. Richards, Boston: \. Il. An
|r-on and wife. Smithville: l.. NJ Alahon
ID wife. Chicago; e. Il. Jordan, Bren-
M. u. Jnnes TnXaN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04

Dallas, Texas. January "a. II. Pea
cock. an Elm street jeweler, filed trust
deed latc last night. ]. A. Waller is
named as trustee. The creditors are most
" Eastern firms. The liabilities amount
IN MANLY s3n00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
Weather Irnrccust.

washington. January 3.-For Eastern
['as Mississippi and louisiana: Gener-
" lair; northwest winds. Temperature
e. iaii to about freezing in southern nor
E q, Nondav nlfht.
,mes.ern Texas and New Mexico: Gener-
h. lar continued cold. norihwesteriy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
WHAT CONGRESS HAS TO Do.
Work to Bc Taken Up After the
Recess.
FREE HOMESTEAD BILL 10 COME UP.
Pacific Funding mn and Loud DiIi.
Consideration of Cuban Rcsoiu-
lions May lie Postponed.

Washington. January 3.--Beyond the fact
that the bill providing for free homestead
on former Indian reservations on the cal
endar as the unfinished business, the senate
has no programme for this week.
There is liable to be sharp clash of
interests in the effort to secure considera-
ton OF a possibility that this clash may
develop an interesting situation. The
friends OF the Pacific railroad funding bill
will make an effort TO get that measure UP
for consideration unless they conclude that
In doing SO they may impair its chances
of passing.
tain that the Cuban resolutions would be
sprung Immediately after the beginning OF
business on Tuesday. 1t is now possible and
even probable that the whole question will
so over at least for few days. II the
movement to have the committee on for
cign relations again consider the question
as TO whom Ii shall be taken up prevails the
question can not be raised until the com
mittee meeting ON Wednesday and the ad-
vocates of delay are becoming quite san
guine that II they succeed In preventing
consideration until Wednesday they will
secure Il still further postponement
Senator Gear, chairman of the Pacific
railway committee, is doubtful OF the ad-
visibility of pressing for the consideration
of the funding bill until after tie action of
the house is taken on the same measure
and he may wait on that body. II he does
not delay II on this account he will make
an effort to get the bill UP on Tuesday OF
| Immediately after the homestead bill shall
| he disposed Of
If either the Pacific bill or the Cuban
resolution secures consideration there Will
be sharp contest and much animated de-
| bate.
| The homestead bill will be opposed by
Senator Platt and others. while Senator
| Icttigrcw will take the lead in its advo
gaCy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
GOOD unu, by pur.lnr..

Killecn, Texas, January 3.-Mr. Hyram
Reynolds, a prosperous and highly respect
able merchant OF Nolanyille. Bell county.
had his store burglarized on the night OF
the list and his safe was blown open with
dynamite and robbed OF $2500 and some six
or seven hundred dollars in cotton checks.
Mr. Robert Polk the first deputy sheriff
came early next morning from Bolton to
investigate the burglary and to ascertain
who the perpetrators were and arrest them.
but up to this time no information what
ever has been found to tell who the guilty
parties are.
Fig sandwIches-Select eight fine figs.
pour boiling water over. drain and chop
very fine: spread between slightly but
tered bread. cut in fancy forms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
Trn,n Mileage In Great Britain.

The total train mileage OF passsns ao,
,rains in Great Britain in 1895 was lsi2o),Ool
miles; for freight trains 3: was l5oiol,c9
miles and the total mileage, including
mixed trains. was 3ss,9ooo0o miles The
nronor,ion OF working expenditure 10 total
revenue In 1896 was Sc per cent. practlc-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04

for the West Indies They were met at
San Antonio by H. n Monserrate. vice
president and general manager Of the sap
General H. X. Bliss. I. :. A, commander
of the department of Texas. and number
of other distinguished citizens of that city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
Admitted 10 mil.

Bryan, Texas, January 5.-pan Levi a
negro charged with assault TO murder. had
his examining trial before Justice Cloos
yesterday and was admitted to bail In the
sum of $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
,:,...nr Hour of Train Mails.

Trains OF, the International and Great
|orthern and the Galveston, Houston ana
ternational depot. foot of Congress ave-
e; Missouri Kansas and Texas trains
IN tho Katy depot. at the foot OF NSoNt-
Hmery avenue, north side of the bayou.
lveston. La Porte and Houston ana an
her roads except those mentioned use
70 Grand Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
CAPITOL
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.

Rates, $3.50 TO
si,OO p G r day.
S ! X t y elegant
r o o IN s, with
bath. l. a r & c
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
modations Tor
commercial men
Ia sttv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04

observations taken by the United States
palmer bureau at y. m, 18th meridian
he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-04
Railway Earnings.

The statement of the southern Railway
company shows the following changes
from last year:
NQA.nrnlnI.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
.RJ ACk DIArIOND EXPRESS"

,. ,,,ral, a:55 = NJ Pullman Vestibule Day Coaches
NJ parlrr cars Dining Car service Meals Ia carte.
a' -, punalo with through Sleepers 10 Detroit and
Chicago. .oe,, cu,1a, N,uch cb,rk
a,ra intermediate points. , u.,,L.,..- ,....
and principal intermediate stations. Con-
s Tor ain points coal region. Chair Cars TO Wlkes-
oa, ara D. VI daily except sunday. for WilkesbarrA
scranton and principal intermediate stations.
,nne,ts flr all points in coal regions Pullman BuHes
..Ia o. w. daily for EASTON and intermediate sta
|n.tO r. w. daily except Sunday. Express FOR Stating
ana principal intermediate stations. Connects for
beading and Harrisburg chair Car 10 Slatlngt0n
900 =. VI. daily for BUFFAlO. NIAGARA FALLS
o,s all uouts West. Pullman sleeper Nestbuled train
w I, Chicago. S.eepers u Bunao and Toronto
scu,b Plainneid Easton. Bethlehem. Mauct Chunk.
- y Junction Sayre Geneva. Rochester. Batavia and
ftr,ln pullman sleeper for Buffalo None but sleeping
aar "a ss.ngers carried No baggage carried.
o.nO r. VI daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TFr M FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS, and an points West.
pullman sleepers Chicago and Buffalo. Sleeper -
" ,Gti,ional local trains daily except sunday. for
uGT'VD DROOK and intermediate points leave follows:
900 4 NJ $50 400 and $3.50 T.. VI. 1850 T. VI. Sat
rIce,s and Pullman accommodations at 49, 235 2Si.
pa ga and 323 Broadway. ~ Fast i+th 1856 Fast
la5tb st ~ Rnwery. y Y, SEQ Fulton 81 Court St.
DC Rroadway and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
NIL I%CKAWASNA AND WESTERLY Il. -:
St.t;ons i'm Ncv-YOrk. foot of barclay ana
ChrIstOuher streets. .~

r,,,oc, route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MONT.
~" THE ORANGES. summit. Barnarc-Fil". iasnIns
Ridge MAIDS Morristowa Passaic' .,p5,.S wv
ION Dover Stanhope. NEWTON ~ olr ,E5,,,S Tsy.s
LAKE HOPATCONG Hacke,;siown 90 :, ~ g srn q
AIN Washington. Phi re, 1919
" 1.EP q AZ sTROt- DsBT'RG. Pocono Moun,sins
scR aXTON PITTsTON WtL.KESRARkE, NASLi-
cOEE DAHVTTLF. NORTHV HIERlsAND' M'nt~
~cse R!YGH ANTON. OXFORD, NORW lCh, WaresS
vn.e UTICA RTCHFIELD Syringe Np,,inna
Gyp.CI-SE OSWFGO. ITHACA oNk1o tbM M,
CoRSTNG BATH. DANSNIiIE. ~ FfA - =, ann ana o"
r,rrs WEST. NORTHWEST AND sou II W -
500 a. M'nts;GHAMTON MAIL Stops at principal
% on 2, W-1csfe carr. BUFFALO SCRANTON. BINa-
UANTON UTICA RICHFiE!.D SPRINGS SnhA-
cf'Sr ami OSWEGO EMPRESS Pullman Larlor
cars Connecting AT Buffalo with trains lor Nn'oas"
,.oo =, N"s-RavTON wIIXEsBARRE and ELMlRA
80 EXPRESS pullman Buffet Par:or ,ars ~, ~
400 = VI Si'pa NTON WIIKESBARRE and PLfM-
"a, y N fpalv,-Huffao Nastbned Limited ENpress
,nr SCRANTON. BfNGHAMTDNg ElsNiRA bur-
Pullman Buffet sleeping Car. conn 'F'lhs ~
Duus,o wit for Chica2o ana points west
10 = NJ fpayi-Ruffso Express huffman s'ennrs' TOT
SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON, EIMlIA. BAln, MI
MORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving Inralo y " =.
O. IN = NJ frauv1-BTFFABO. SCRANTON. BIN.5HAM-
ton. ITHACA. UTICA. sYRActsE and o9"h"'
rXpPFSs Pullman RuNet Spepers. ,
-rc1{rTs AHD PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIoNS At
no ~ Gaze X sons Limited ll3 Broaf"ay ~ Ps.k
p ace i29 Br1adway Tickets NJ ferry stations stS
E.o,dyav 18Th -; ~ West l2oth-St,
oe5 columbus ave- New York 3}s and iD Pun n ST.
ana FOG Broadway Brooklyn. Timetables giving fui n
- W;TfsTtNTT EXPREss COMPANY VIII call for ard
check baggage from residence q dcstirait'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
LoNnoN WOOL SALES.

London, March 2i-rhc wool auctions 70 day we're con
1877 h N,ssrs Helm nth Schwartze Co.. and Messrs
~ frs Fl p Co There offered l6llI bales, comprs
Inc good selection. The attendance WAS good ana me
hrn. hut inferior grade =
Mere irregular. The purchases hy American operators
,.crc on "A mar with tlose OF YESTERDAY The withdraw
a.. ~ New South wales woods were numerous owing Ia
tho nigh limit prc,s and the duness ~ competition on
,n. n.rt Of nom. and Continental buyers
series Of sales viii close on April d Following are de
Tia - IN. DAYS sales with the prices obtained:
New South Wales 300 bales. secured Sduls 51d
locks and pieces IA las ID greasy 4Apid locks and
p',S, s,o nAes secured 0igis 2sd locks and
niees 1fo,d. greasy. 5aNGisd locks and pieces ava
sid , s,l,o,- "a, Ill. an,
n,eces Gid4is i.d greasy. 4'sdqls led locks and
pieces. ga STD. =, =, - - 4,
so,,th bales. secured Ia Id locks and
nisces It'd greasy 4nTsd. locks and pieces. 4isuGi
Tasmania hal.s greasy sdgls l'fd, do locks anu
pieces. 3Hsd. ,o,,,z,- az, ,.,L.
New Zealand. 1900 bales secured iosdgls 2'sd locks
7Id 49,, .oo ..,.. .o,..1 ,,,.a
mis I'D. greasy +da7kd: do locks and pieces Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAS A slightly easier tone seems to he
developing beans result II several days
very dun trading 81 l2z represents perhaps. the
iohhing but
10 arrive nj 81 Medium and pea very moderate
demand quantity Of stock available f. large
and prices well sustained. only few export orders
1lied al 81 27 generally. Scarcely any
domostic marrow choice per bush - OpS1 1914 fair
a. good ay~0Sl %. do medium choice. S5agc.
20 good 75qSDc: pea choice S2i40 sjc good.
5oes75c d. red kidney choice. 81 25qSl 27ik do fair
pod 81 oGsl 20. kidney, choice 10QSi -.
H. ,eoy owe choice 81 10. black sup 81 wa
<, -. do lima California 81 Dln<1 321 green peas bills
en- Do bags Go4O2c; Scotch. bbis IKE do bags.
7ON7&izc. 1870. .....u ,... , -, a..,,.-
90 coming forward moderately. and the demand from
- and ou Of town II fuy equal
sbic, permits "A close cl.afnncc ~ stock
Z s.llers 10 fully maintain late prices Possibly
,~-,des slipht advance being rallied, there
, fnIeDfition crowd prics any higher present.
-, ~ - near the make That receivers feel The
"-1.t.,. - moving very cautiously Not until
J - 20 higher bv the short suIpli's IL there likely
49,, A., anv change the figures. We quote New butter
Western extras, II. l9c, do nrsts. liza
~ tifrds 20 seconds. 1871 90 state, hnest. lsec.
- Md ~ nrsts I3n1sc, state dairy, half Drkn tubs.
90 -. 40 nrss l5Gi6i4c; 40 seconds l2nl4c, state
Welsh tr.s lIc, 90 seconds 10 nfHts ia
1ss'S, imitation creamery extras loizc; 90 seconds u
80, ion lac: factory. extras ll19l2c, DO hslH lVd
d a. fourths seconds. 1I9.e rol common 70
~ s3i2iso New 5utter--Creninery Wss.,In s suh.
PRIME anest i5gi0c DO poor 70 PRIME logi4e e'A's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

tivar,,,5l March ~ 3:i5 D. m-Beef Extra India
mess dun AZ 5cs 81: prime dun at as 0i ifN
Prim. mess fine hrm sos d. medium nin ,o ~
i5s Uam-Shcrt cut about II 10 10 N. steady ~ 5Ss
Cumberland cut about 2s 20 30 H. STEADY AZ ~,
shor rib about ~ p 10. steady AT KS ~" "ng V'il
middle light about 81 & IS n. steady At 2's "a E
clear nidl.es light 80 % - ID steady AT as. c &
rlisr heavy about - 30 10. steady 81 -Hs % ''h
bellies about IL TO No. steady At 2gs ga Sh2 W
w., AN a, p9s cheese American finest whlte ana
',.J steady "A, 57s ID ra.ow-Prime clty steady az
- a. ,tt,ns.ed Liverpool refined dul NJ los 81
spiriis Of turpent.ne at 2s i'o.in nnon s,taly
- y, winter. no stock y" Northern
a.,1n- s,eoIv n is iisd. corn Mixed western spot
new steady At Is 7i.d. Did steady aA2s osI, Mar" a
~ ", cal inrli dull q p I'D. Way dll AZ y N'sd
y, - louis fancy winter dun Al ~ ca Hops al
"nH,n Pacific Coast firm at cons"'