davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The election in Oregon was notable
landslide in favor of Republicans and on
an out and out gold platform, too.
Free silver seems to have lost its charms
to the Oregon farmers Dollar wheat in
the concrete is much more forcible argu
ment than 16 to in the abstract.
This year the Republicans in Oregon
decided to draw the line sharply between
the free coinage of silver and sound
money. They took stand squarely on a
gold standard platform. This meant hard
and desperate fighting. The Populists,
Democrats and silver Republicans joined
hands The middle-of -the-road Populists
nominated a ticket of their own. Against
this combination the sound money Re
publicans and gold Democrats fought,
and won the day by the election of a
Governor, two Congressman and both
branches of the Legislature, which insures
Republican United States Senator.
The ticket was elected by a majority
that will probably exceed ten thousand
when the returns are all in.
We can see in this victory an indorse-
ment of the Mckinley administration and
a rebuke to the free silver theory which
was so deeply rooted in the Northwest
two years ago. The change was brought
about, no doubt, by the Improvement of
business conditions since the Inauguration
of Mckinley, and the convincing evidence
we have had that the law of supply and
demand, rather than the supply of money,
governed the price of wheat.-StGte Ga
zette
The Jersey City Nesos regrets that ''the
idiotic conduct of two or three politicians
of the silver stripe has once again given
life to the idea that the Democratic party
will be divided in the coming election.
The Neaos is moved to this expression of
sorrow because of the recent free silver
banquet at Camden whereat Senator Daily
held up the Chicago platform as Democra-
cy's only true and genuine shibboleth.
The disposition of majority of the lead
ers as the NeocS sees 1t, is to drop what 1t
irreverently terms "Populistic nonsense"
and get together on State issues and it
adds sacrilege to irreverence by asserting
that the voters have ceased to care pin
for free silver, or its ridiculous represen-
tative from the far West" This course of
events, however, it concludes, would not
suit leaders of the Clarence T. Atkinson
brand There is no room for them in the
front rank when the party is united and
headed by men of real ability. They are
naturally tenth rates, and nothing but
mistakes which estrange the real leaders
can give them a chance of the conspicu-
business for which they crave. Therefore,
they are trying to stir up strife and confu
sion again by sounding the old war
whoops, and by appeals to the prejudices
and passions of the voters.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
THE MARKETS,

Mount Holly dealers are paying tor calves
505%c: sheep, $30$350; lambs ,$3D$4 per head
turkeys, lac; chickens, l30l4c: fowls. l0@l2c
PHILADELPHIA, June IL, 1898.
Reported mp to - O'Clock, by De Haven u
Townsend, Bankers, No. 42S Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold, either
for a on marvin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14

No other preparation has ever done so
many people so much good as Hoods
Sarsaparilla, Americas Greatest Medi-
cine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
Serge is always right
for Mems Summer
Suits.

Other qualities, other stufts
and weaves are right, too;
but Serge Suits we're always
selling from $3.50 to SIS
$40, $I2, $13.5o-just as
much as you want to pay.
The knack of tailoring Serge
Suits not every maker knows.
We make them SO they fit
and wear right.
Trousers-dollar and dollar
and half below value: So ones
for $3.50, IS for 81, 81 for S..
Bicycle Suits-our own
make: $3.50 to $40.
Railroad fare paid on purcha
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
SEED POTATOES.
OVER TWENTY-FIVE VARIETIES

TRUE TO NAME.
Will have fresh stock arriving by carload at
Hartford West Moorestown and other sta
lions, from March lst until April 10TH Write
for catalogue, prices, etc.
SAMUEL G. ROBERTS.
Hartford. N.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
1000 styles are shown

Woven and printed-American
and imported. The lover of dainty
garments will choose the fabrics
for summer waists and dresses
where the picking is so choice.
Perhaps you would never guess
that cotton stuffs were made so
beautiful until you take look over
these laden counters. This hint of
the prices by waist lengths
WOVEN COTTONS-
American Cheviots, 8 yards for Csc, 45c,
SAC, 75c.
Scotch Cheviots 8 yards for 9Oc.
American Ginghams, 3 yards for 19c, 27c,
30c, $50.
American Madras, 3yards for 45c, SIC, 75c
Scotch Ginghams, 3 yards for 60c, 75c,
$l05.
Scotch Madras, 8 yards for Sl.05.
Scotch Linens 3 yards for SIC, ST. s.
PRINTED COTTONS-
Standard Calicoes, 81 yards for lac, 1Sc.
Printed Madras, yards for CSC.
SO in Best PercaleS, yards for 38c.
Fine Sateens 8 yards for soc, 45c.
Printed Chevots, 8 yards for 75c.
LAWNS AND DIMlTIES-
Fine Dimity, yards for 15c.
Fine Lawn, 3yards for 2lc.
Batiste Lawn, yards for soc, $50.
Swiss Lawn, 3 yards for $50
Plaid Organdie, yards for $50.
Swiss Null yards for 45c
Striped Lawns, 3 yards for 45c
Organdie Lawns, 8 yards for SIC.
DRESS PATTERNS
Counting twelve yards for good
dress pattern, you need only to
multiply the waist cost of any of
the above by four to find the cost
of the full dress pattern.
COTTON COVERT
An almost perfect imitation of the
best wool coverts, much liked for
sturdy outing dresses and bicycle
skirts and jackets. No fear of mud
or rain, as they launder to look like
new. A dozen mixtures. Price
l2hC a yd.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
12Hc a yd.

German MANY years ago
Table Linens e e d Iis,9 a. =
linen-maker whose entire outfit
could have been run comfortably
in a modern dining-room. His out
put was small; but the linen he
made was of rare goodness. For
many years we took all he made.
Today his mills cover several acres
and the choicest half of his linens
still come to Wanamaker's. Four
teen huge cases have just come from
the Custom HouSe-they contain
linens of the same old-fashioned
goodness. Thrifty housekeepers
will want a share of them in their
linen closets. They're ready today.
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS
Extra heavy drill or dice pattern
table linen
o. In. wide, soc I'D.
90 in. wide, CSC yd.
PART BLEACHED TABLE LINENS
Loom dice table linen in neat,
quaint patterns
6s In. wide, CSC I'D.
Fine damask linen, in floral pat
tern
10 in wide, 7sc I'D.
Fine damask linen, in neat and
pretty patterns
yards wide, Soc I'D.
Finest loom dice table linen-the
equal, for wear, of bleaehed damask
at double its price. Three widths
90 In. wide, s5c I'D.
90 in. wide, 81 I'D.
"a in. wide, $I.Eo I'D.
John Wanamaker.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-14
Women's Hot
Weather Dresses.

Oak Hall money-worths.
We've combined long years
of clothes-knowing for our
new service to women. It's
working out satisfactorily.
The summer stuffs are all
here at tempting Prices-the
stylish stuff.
We've changed some of the
Women's Suits from $I8 to
$I3.75 from SIS to $40.
Crash Suits are 1878 to
$3.50. Shirt waists-the
summeriest and most desir-
able at altogether unusual
prices.
IS of reasonable amount.
r 6 Brown
arket, Phila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
FrsnNlated SIC: cubes and powdered 3 10 lsc;
Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy $5id5c,

cnofcc assds%c.
PRODUCE.
| ,,BEANS--cnlifornia small white Gao per %
Bayou &c; pink &c; Lima beans 3HG3lsc
Dls,h eyed peas sa4 M3ysc.
| BUITER--Blue Star, i9c dairy. Hdlbc
fauty Elgin creamery 22a2sc. Texas countr,
huttcr. choice. 16f5lsc; common, s1i0c: cleo
margarins. solids, lie; prints. l2c: ElsIn dair,
nrisgks. ,f,ss; cynosurc fancy creamery In
cABBAGE--colorado ss.ooss.25: Texas SID
Ga, / j y, oegiso per dozen :,
| ..Ciil.EsE--New York full cream. iiaIca;
MsG9a ss @ W. sass ssn e. Young
EGGS--Pcr dozen, nc. Il
| ONIONs-Fsncy red 2s,d Sc per ID.
PEPPER--Chile. 1fGeoc per Vi; black. eN q
/ POTATOES California and Colorado. $50
aoc; s,wce, potatoes, s5abor per bushcl; gem
uns NV NV o York rscd potatoes, ii-pcck bbs.
POULTRY Hens. se.75as.25: springs, s2;s5
maI9; brolers Si.1sM20o Turkeys, hens,
ss "a cobblsrs sio.0ofi2oD. Ducks s2.Ij
o. 20 Geese. si.ooa4. 80.
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS
s,se fiiE tis esaapora,ea so-S boxes
rated. y bulk. 5o-lb. Sc; fancy Sliced. in 5o-lb
ArRlcoTs-s SC per ib loose; loc in lib car
sccIITRoNaIn io-ib boxes. l5c.
c'f 81, bulk, Sc; In i-ib cnrtons PIG,
RAlsiNS--California a-crown i. l., boxes.
s..fIa 80; Y box L. Il. ralsins o5atoe. ?
crown T. ". raisiIs. 5g-ip boxes. 4s.35c; T.
,FFgNEs California 6Q-6os. re: G0.ios.
s@s ,,,i ,o-s9s e'ic; so-ioos. 59sAs 40,
~, MoIIshraI 0s cr ip lbsrts Sicily,
4M@rc; almonds. California, l2diic por ID in
SACHS. pecnns. 2'sgiIsr; Italian chestnuts.
cGcoANuTs-s $3.50 per ioo 5000 per 1000
GRAM AND HAY.
Carload lots, job cars frein mills: dealers
bran. aMsc per biishel on oats and corn. ana |
l0apItc per 100 lbs on hay,
nhS.Gs' t corn bran Soc per 100 lbs
C0RM--No. 2 sacked igGf43c; off corn CSC.
ohTs-Tezas s9@@0c per busncl. Kansas |
;1tkGi32c.
WHEAT sHoRTs-s,.oo per 100 lbs.
WHEAT scREENINGs--70c per bushci
THY, 7SMlsooi South Texas prairie hay.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Meal aud
axe $500 per ION; hulis a.5oG5.oo per |
NILLET SEED 15e per buehei.
SORGHUM SEED 81 1ldti.20 per bushel.
RYE SEED--S5n per bushel.
kAfF1R CORN--s5c per bushcl.
FRUITS.
pfEs-Fancy Ben Davis 81 0of4.50;
NinpfgpB and other varieties Si.15pa.0o.
81 NANAs- 81 ioal.5o per bunch. packed
or shipment,
Lemons Choice ss.ooas5o; extra fancy
1 et.
California leedlings s2.ooy2 ov.
STR AwBERRlEs per crate of "A quarts.
l.5o for poor; sgood2.5o for best.
WIDE, ANN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29

~. Flour. grain and fecdstuffs dull Flour :
Extra fancy. 460d410: patents, 4asi5.oo
Cofnmeal a .ssni.1o. Bran ~. Hay Prime.
jI.WTis.0o choice. ii,00n1i.5o Corn--No ?
sgckcd, mixed. s5na7,s; white aud yellow.
31,sdSs Oats No. 2 sacked, 3lis
New York. March rs. Wheat t. Receipts. ST.
a3i; exports. sa'pfi; spot easy and more 81
less nominal; No. . red. t0iis T. o. b. afoat
TO arrive. Options nrmer on strong cable
news and cold wave West After developing
weakness In near months. owing 10 liIudasa
ton prices had general afternoon rally ofs
strength In Wall street and reported peace
negotiations at Washington; March closed 20
May unchanged and late months i1ii4 net
blrher No red. March tloGcd 49, fiidrs
ard leather steady. wool--Q Quiet Cotton
secd ell Quiet: prime crude isefioi.; primo
yellow. q. Pig iron and copper--Quiet. Tn
Easy, Sre!ter--Firm. sS6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
.Ls.s


New York. March 2s.--The Eyeninr po,,,s
r r,onaon financial cablegiam says: The stocs
wafke's opened Nat today on settlement, n,yN
MeaLcs, spanish M, Is and Americans were the
a, ~ uontansoes on Americans wcre nus
snm ne nears all scrambled later To- rel on
a sil ,ne market revived II is reportsd IN n"
Inrr '%t"'msa quarters that Rothschilds bought
,oaas,,s rise N Americans will greatly AID
, isms satIsfas,ory conclusion 81 he set
worth a. ia asrs sso HUNDRED thousand dollars
lot Shipment 10 New York. The paris b o.ttrs
ket was quiet 80 n<r'in mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
COMMERCIAL BRIRp,

New York.-Clcarings, s;aN4x,sl Y
Havre. --Coffee-Closed ,tsaxy L "
lower: sales, 10000. a. IL
Paris. Three per cent rebts1 Il.
change on London. 2Sf, 3fc IN ts
London. The market for 1nsSjn,
ties showed improvement o. IN I
The tone was steady and the doal1
ally light.
London. -Consols for money ii r
count. Ill 1916; Mexican ordinin.s n
lean Central is, Sc; bar silver; Nv;
21aM2a. The rate Of discount i z
market for short bills, 3a4: n NM
bills 3 per cent. ii
New York. Total sales Il I'M
shares, including Burllnytou, d T
tan. i4l .220; st. Paul, 105, w; xdllt
New York, March 2S. AonF u r
at llsG2 rer cent, last loan sk1ain
camille paper, 566ls per cert III
charge weak, with actual jhuSin1i \
ers bills at 4.S3kG4 .S3i1 poiiel IN
G4.S2 and 4.s4Is14.s5; conneielyl !
G4. S0&. Silver certificates G
55A; Mexican dollars ~
mept bonds strong; Stats ho1& "a
road bonds strong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
HEAVY STABLES.

Y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per kng, $4,000
s.25; blasting powder. SIM per key drop shot.
BAC Extra short clear. in sacks, 6,tst
smoked bellies. 7ssg7N. Now York sal, N bei.
BAGGiNG AND TiiS S aass ihan car la,
from Houston: BagglnS. 2-lb. 6s.c; 2n.ib.
Ihc. Ties. Arrow. 4b-lb. Doe, Delta, ST.
"A cANDY--Stick. wrapped. basis "A. 6iaM6ise:
per lb special sizes, Ac higher.
COFFEE Rio and cordnva lo,salic; fair
Sss pr%s ssgpr slscs spe fancy
Arbctkle's Arosa. basis 100 ID cases, io,sc
qeiiscrsd; So Id cases. 1890 delivered; Apcx
FLOUR Empire Mills. Houston; payIsop,s
4 Hikh patent. Sh40: White Ribbon, second bat.
snt 1890. Texas star Mills quote. Tidal
sSe ~ ga - FAIRY ar second roller patent
rates for shipments to Inferior points. nour
ln terrels. $50 above sacks; in half barrels.
FARiNAcnoiis doops-Gr,ts. bom,uv ana
cream sG,N meal y barrels; $50; pearl meal, in
sns Oass y S;s Columbian oats si5
HONEf-In S0.lb cans. extracted 4isaSIsc:
= arr sS,0c; y i:ls cans sx,raesa &c
Nc; to-lb cana Nc higher than tierces; lc.ib
eens. ~ higher; bib cans. 10 higher; alb
e' S6I 4 sS'fss. ~, ,ss,,,. .,
$ss9s:c; choice. sS0asc: fancy new crop syrup.
k!cI Essr. s.ncy head. sM0Sse: choice
s::is s "a .nes si mpor &c., ss MAINS
~; GOTTEN. 1oh@1lc.
~. Il ssas; COS, sa.sO; ioO.ss. $50: Soss,
sSbF yl su'; NJ In lo-le kit.
eARplNne-American quarters a. a5ds as:
9.n!afard three-Quarters 81 Solp2 80; imporsed'
az SMistss srads quarters si %; fancy sprats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29

St LOuis,. Marrh 'S--l1lolr quiet ana IN.
shanrea. Wheat Options aud spot lower: 10.
March 9s% May So July 7sis hid. sen,embSr
-, ~ atl'di No, hard oash sOaaa. Corn
in,MtN,es higher, spot easy; No. ., cash a6t,;
ahrri, 2,A May n'sas', July asefsSis Sen
temher e. Oats hShor. 10 . cash, eleyn,n-
:, uac, sdig: March ~ july 21Ts: No .
whl'. ~. Rye firm, ,sM Md Flax sesd
Corn meal l,loGi9S Rrnn auie,; eest trncl
sacked. taGs5is. Hay dull anu steady. mai,
rug g NsclS,ss; timothy ..ooulobo Whisky
Pork higher, stanlad mess 1olbng . So I'ard
h'ther primo steam so. cioce STis VA
.,n a shoulders l,sssfta,so: extra short
,s $500; RIBS go: shorts a,s7l. Dry sail
short clear 5 .s2in, ribs 5.as shorts 4 IA w"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
suTrER. ANp EGGS

Chicago, March 2S. Butter I'm; N
13Mlsls; dairy 1OisG16. chete silsI
Eggs firm; fresh 9N.
Kansas City, March 2S- Butter eteef!l1
14G1g; creamery l5Glsh. Esss NM
stctrds 6.
St Louis, March 2s.-Butter itsst{1
1iT15: creamery 15Giais. Eggs !eys' Z
New York. March 2S.--Eggs Ia
1850 packages; State and Ptnhsli'l
1914. Southwestern 10aloh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
CLEARED FOR liALvEsTt
GALVESTON COTTON rrcrrr.ce

by CUT. Colorado aud Santa Fc railway
M hniesi International anl Great Northern.
Ws' Galveston, Houston and Henderson. sis;
Ia fNris and Houston, ;i6S str CumberlanJ
w sell Josephine D., 81 sch Willlo. "a: sch
Catoline. 5s. sloop Columbus u.s. Total. 25li
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
SUGAR

New Orleans, March S.-susal
tie. 2&G3 11-16; no granulatM z
fcring; yellow. 4 s-16; second, ~
Molasses-Dull: centrifugal, s6it
New York, March @.-Sugai-,n ",
fair refining, sls; centrifugal. = Y
fined steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29

Nsw York, March 2s,-Thc statement OF Tho
Visible supply in store aud afoat SATURDAY nv
G a,aren a rs complied by the New York pro s
w bushels, decrease lsa6,0 900 bushels rnr,
eS'tos'ooo bushels, Increase H.O0o bnshc,".,
Oats o, y. $40 900 bushels decrease esl 900 bush,
s XII, Rye. s,,6' goo bushels. decrease "a ooO
900 bushels 'N's' Increase IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29

HOUSTON Wholesale PRICES.

QuotntiOns for Hound Lots or stuplc
Commodities.
These quotations are roviscd daily and their
correctness can be relied upon. Tho prices ar.
those ruling in Houston Wholesale markets,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
l'nts nmd CulIs IN c.,

:, chicago advices by private wire 10 VIZ
Hunter 90. gave puts on July wheat 81 .ma w;
81 saws % %@ calls sold at s. and down TO 10
Puts on May corn, 2sX and calls pss' 'o, low
VA WI sen much higher Provisions have start a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
MONEY AND BANKING.

Houston. March 2S-The looa, hanLs
wei supplied with money for all PURPOSES
thefe Is, however. no great activity IA IN.
loan market. the deposits generally showing
an increase. "'"e
Exchange IL quoted M follows. New yort
nuysng par; selling. New York, 81. LON.
m, Nahsas City, N.oolrl,25 premium; New
orleans. buying, par; selling u TO premium
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
sIARINE INTIrLLiGnNCn.
PORT Of Galveston. March u.

tori OF 'AlNeaton. March n.
ARRINGr
So olinda. Hansen antwerp.
SAILED.
rs Ellen Rickmers. Longreuter, Bremen.
- Celaeno, iiouwnk, Rotterdam,
SIR cpmterlald, ,iinot. Corpus Christi.
VESSELS IN PORT.
81 Aichtor. C, Il. Orthwein.
IS Bernitn. ]. Mnler & Co.
So Border Towers.
SIS relaeno. VIM, Parr Go.
~ Clinton.
ST Cumberland.
IS Ellen Riokmcrs, w. W. Wilson,
vs. Nnli'ara, ], Mollcr y Co.
81 Hihofna Fowler " Mc,itie.
IS Maritime, Fowler 4 McViiis
SIS Mutea@an.
ss Montez,na,., W. W Wilson.
ss Olnda. w w, Wilson.
~ otwesty, j. Moller n Ga.
SIS Robert Adamscn.
SO spiingwell. Cuiliford, Clar;; 4 60 =
sch Maisla. Duiay,
sch llnsane1. Reymorsnoffer g Gu,
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
SIS Aiara. - Fayal. February II.
- Rfnnm, Genoa. March o.
~ l'loahfeld Gibraltar. March Ia.
IS Loonn, Wilder. New York. March 10.
- Mcucnisha, Conner. My, York. March n.
~ san Marcos, ltgen.. New York, March ia
~ silVerdalc. Genoa, March !.
~ lclcsfora, Manchester, March 49,
- Nesta, Mooney, Liverpool, March TO-
Ss Willow Branch, Barry, March 1.
50 White Cross. Taylor, Rio do Janeiro.
anuary IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29

, Kansas City, March a. an, y
S4ao natives and 1000 Southern !: sssi|
lower. Receipts 1900; iec -
--keccirts 5000; active &c liint,. Z n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29

a osked b bid: nominal
New Orleans Futures.
Futures opened quiet and steady and closed
steady; sales, }6 400.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
COTTON.
Houston DaiIv ,....


S ere rsse'ps. ,h9s far this week
sryss =. cirts aQ7 dal, 10 ,soS .,',-,- ,a.asy5
Sross receiits .07 DAYS ia 1885 ~ i,255.oeu
ae.''oD 'sat're.d aecslp., '''sss
hoatton' 5 sfsss rscs ,pts OF c,.,onA
entering the ely ware ~ 70 re various
Missouri. Kansa. aud Tara. os'
"'''':' as Il II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29

Uilicago, March 2S.-f,t,I.t q.
steers 3.S5di4. 20 for cornr,crsVs r. I!
70 extra; bulk 4.4o15.io; stsst ~ L
ers 1856. 90 for commonest \, NJ Y. /,
IN oo coed d. demand; choice {. Ri r 4
Hogs-lteavy receipts; fn,rlA X
nlon to price 3. 65G3. Is: hnIt I ~, -
sheep and lambs stronE: ,SssI
scarce at 5.S5; prime CoiofSdss y
40; yearlings 4.5Od5. 10. " S',ss AZ
10 hetcipts-cattle 5000, hon i "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29

Comparative Spot Markets.
The following are tho closing quotations for
cotton on the spot today at the leading mar
kets. together with the closing OF middIin
yesterday, with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-29
Mon tn of dellve-y.

New York Futures.
Futures opened quiet and easy: at noon,
steady and closed steady; sales, 1870
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-21
Shining Memoranda.

Baltimore, June 20.-The pilots report
went to sea 18th, bark Albert Schultz for
Savannah; schooners Edward C. Hight for
Savannah; J. S. Hoskins for jacksonville.
Philadelphia, June 20.-The schooner
John II. Tingue, hence for Savannah, re-
turned here to-day with rudder twisted.
Hamburg, June 21.-Arrived, steamer
Gellivera, Fernandiua.
Trood, Scotland, June 1S-Sailed, steam
er Ness (3r), Malllas, Savannah.
Huelva, June 13.-Saied, steamer Pene-
lope, Charleston.
Jacksonville Fla, June 20.-Arrived,
steamship Oneida, Staples, Boston and
cleared for Boston.
Cleared-Steamer Seminole, Bearse, New
York.
Charleston, S. c., June 2O.-Sailed steam
er Eclipse (Br). Doe, Fernandiua; schoon-
er Fannie Brown, Lamson, Richmond, Va.
Carrabelle, Ella. june 20.-Cleared barken-
tine Satavia (&us), Assolin, Hamburg.
Arrived-Schooner Henry Clausen, Jr.,
Tory, Key W0st
Fernandna, June 90-Saned, steamer
Finne OBJ. Norby, Rotterdam schooners
Laura NJ. Lunt Peek, Boston; Florence
Leland, Spofford, New York; Sara Potter
Fairham, New York.
Port Royal, 5. c., June 2O.-Arrlved,
schooner Edward Berwind. Key West;
steamship Colorado from New York and
sailed for Brunswick
Beaufort. S c., June 19.-Arrived, steam
er Bessie May. Wilmington, N. c.