davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

benefciaries of an unwise public gen
crosby do not ask for an extension or
renewal of their privileges, or new ap-
plicants appear asking for authority to
enter upon public thoroughfares for
their own purposes. AS the city grows
these requests will become more and
more numerous and will be backed by
larger capital and influence.
The experience of other cities of the
country shows that the very source and
center Of corruption in municipal gov
eminent is this matter of comforting
franchises. There is, only one safe
guard, and the Legislature pointed this
out IN section which we regret, in
view of present tendencies, was not
made mandatory instead of merely per-
nissive. No city charter ought to per-
NIT the granting of a perpetual fran
ch1se even if, as is doubtful, such a
grant should be sustained by the
courts. Every such 5cession of the peo-
pies rights should be for a fixed term
of years, and that a. short one, so that
from time to time the question shall
be referred back to the people, to be
passed upon by them in the light Of
their experience, their newer knowl-
edge of public needs and the inforrna-
ton which they have gained as to the
methods and purposes of the companies
that they have favored
To put an effective check upon
encroachments, as well as to
prevent the bargaining in fran
chises for the future, the power to
grant them should reside, in the last
resort, in the people themselves. No
city should empower it's common coun-
Gil or it's mayor, under any circum-
stances, to make a deal with a private
corporation that will bind the people
for series Of years until they have
themselves been consulted and given
their assent. Human nature being
what it is, it is among the certainties
| that, in the passage of years, there will
be councils elected majority of which
are susceptible to outside influences:
and there will be mayors chosen upon
CfCIl llc 6IGdIeSC responsibility
that can be concentrated in the office
will not prove sufficient restraint.
These are the opportunities that will
be sought in order to secure the grant
ing Of new franchises, or to refuse. as
the large interests at stake may de-
eide.
II the people are not willing to live
under q hereditary form Of govern
ment, to choose their public servants
for life and to resign the control of
their own affairs politically, why should
they be willing, or why should it be
right for them to turn over material
interests vaster than can be computed
by the action Of single set Of men
temporarily in office, and tie their
hands for period usually much long
er than the life Of a generation? No
franchise should be permitted to be
issued, and none existing to be renew
ed, without the approval of the citi-
zens on a popular vote. We hope that
the charter commission will yet see the
importance of making this vital change
in its plan for a new instrument of
government for st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
STEVENSON MEMORIAL.

The love for the man and his work
which is in the hearts of the American
people is more fitting memorial for
Robert Louis Stevenson than any
tribute to his fame which art can sup
ply, and yet that love is guarantee of
an interest in the movement to COM
memorate the name of the poet and
story teller by a statue or medallion
to be erected in his native city, The
memorial in bronze or marble is so
often the token of second-rate worth or
of half-hearted reverence that it seems
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
ONE WHO WHL BE MISSED.

The departure of Rev. H. H. Hart
from st. Paul, to enter upon other
duties in Chicago, is public loss;
loss to the city, to the state and to
the great system Of public charitable
and correctional work of which he has
been the moving and organizing spirit.
We are wont to look upon our public
institutions, our laws and methods of
touching the delinquent and defective
classes. as sort of automatic or spon-
taneous outgrowth Of the advance in
philanthropy and intelligence. We
speak Of them as accessories Of prog
ress and assume that they have come
into being as growth of population and
increase of wealth come; by natural
processes of development and in re-
Spouse to the spirit Of the times. AS
matter of fact, behind this, as behind
every great human advance, there
stand men and women Of earnestness,
Of conviction, Of devotion to g. cause.
by and through whose living self-sac-
rifice the great work is accomplished.
The man is everything, and the
achievement is but his monument.
Such man has Mr.. Hart been in
the story Of Minnesota. While we owe
much to an intelligent public spirit,
without whose support the strongest
and bravest cannot make Roadway
against wind and tide, his was at the
outset the informing and directing in
telligence. He was the specialist, train
ed in his calling, full of it's future,
studious of its methods, familiar with
its past and conscious Of the laws Of
its growth, who formed the plan and
showed the way. We might have had
as much public spirit, as much legis-
lation. as large appropriations devot-
ed to the work in which Mr. Hart has
been foremost; and, without his coun-
less energy and educational agitation,
they could have been frittered away to
no purpose and with little visible re-
suit beyond bricks and mortar. He has
given us the rare combination of the
hard worker, the indomitable enthu-
SAloI o1LU the HAL VI pldlI, common
sense, who knew just what should be
done and how to do it. For those
qualities, given to this state at a time
when they would count most in the
building of foundations to endure, Min
nesota will long remain his debtor.
The excellence of Mr.. Harris service
here did not escape notice or recogni-
ton. He has been honored, as he de-
served to be, throughout the country:
ity upon the questions to which he has
devoted his life. Throughout the Unit
ed States his labor is known and his
opinion is sought, and it is due to
this larger reputation that he is sum-
moned to another field The ideas for
the relief and the betterment Of So
care have reached growth so vigor-
Gus that they will flourish now, be-
cause the people understand and ap-
prove them. The greatest work that
could be done for an intelligent public
philanthropy has been set under way.
We who value it and know what labor
of mind and stress of heart were put
into it will not forget what Mr.. Hart
has done in Minnesota and through
that for the cause of humanity in the
nation and in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 29.S8; mean temperature. 26;
weather, clear; maximum temperature. 3d.:
minimum temperature 20; daily range, IL;
amount Of precipitation in last twenty -four
hours, O.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation, p F. LYONS Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S-Forecast for Sun
day: Enthusiastically cloudy weather. prob
ably colder in northwest portion; southwest
erly winds becoming northwesterly.
Wisconsin-Generally fair; light to fresh
southerly winds, becoming westerly.
North DakOta-Light SHOWS; colder; north
westerly winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy weather; cold
er; northwesterly winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Total number weeks board furnished . Z, OBS
Average cost per week. per inmate ......s Al
We submit this statement to the
study Of those who are looking for
some relief from the ever increasing
cost Of maintaining our insane, as one
that contains much valuable informa-
ton when put in contrast with our
own methods. There are other features
of the Manitowoc experiment which
must be reserved for future comment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

SODSSIltE llOTt ilF GS'
Payable in Advance.
DaiIy ana Sunday, Per Month 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.15
Daily and Sunday, One Yenr- $500
Daily Only, Per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $50
Daily Only, One Year $500
Sunday Only, One Year $3.50
Weekly, One Year -------- $1.o0
Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
The GLOBE CO.. st. Paul. MINI.
Complete files of the o b always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Excess of income over ex-

counties 80. ........... 1921 SO
Produce raised and sold. LIZA 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08

nau.ton pn..x stnten..
'"P"F"t've siatcment.


'nstons -russ roceipts %: cotton by ln.y,,f,
DADS entorin- tas Oily wore Al ioiium. ."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
A GENERAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
ENCEPT FOR \ SHORT INTERVAL
STOCKS WE'RE QUITE STRONG.
American Securities n Feature in
London-HiGI Priced Spccinlties
Tending UPWARD.

New York, December 7.--Thc stock market
was strong throughout except fCt u slight
easing off about midday, but toward the close
developed aggressive strength and left off ut
generally higher prices. AT the opening there
was sympathetic strength with London, where
the Americans were the feature. On moderate
purchases by London and commission houses
standard stocks and the internatonals were
firmer the great part OF the day and advanced
with the rest of the list toward the close.
Tho high priced specialties, including Tobacco
end Sugar. showed IA decided upward ten
dency. The Pacfics We're less prominent than
oil late. The recent prominence of Bitumino,A
Coal shares in the market is largely attrib-
ntablt to current rinors about Impending
!aAorahle developments in the trade.
The bond market presented many new
features today. Norfolk ana Western 1oomcd
to the front with an Improvement of :. points
on exceptionally EeaYy trading. Speculation
generally was quite strong in lone " til mort
cages of various properties absorbing the
great bulk of the dealings. Total sales, So
100000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
All The Influences and Statistics We're Ia
Favor Of the Bears.
HEAVY RECEIPTS WERE ALSO A FACTOR
December nnd May wheat both Dee
c1inct In sympnthy --'rhc Coarse
Grains Higher.

Chicago, December 7.--wcak cables and
heavy receipts were the factors today Ia the
wheat pit May wheat shows u ioss OF Mfe
| '4c and December 7sc. Coarse grains were
weak eniiy, but rallied aid closed Hdiic
higher for corn aud lSns.c higher for oats.
Provisions declined g5aa7'4c
/, Wheat opened weak at n decline OF &c FOR
| May and December, tho. CORNER starting NJ
| GaS u6o,ac. Liverpool was The factor That
innrksss reported declines that were entirely
unlocked for BY local traders, prices being
"a to IL on at about the limo business
commenced here.
Weather VAS favorable Cor the movement
but receipts were light ~ cars. Northwest
receipts were heavy. Minneapolis and DU-
lutl reporting lao cars
There WINS llttic buying against puts I'm.
mcliateiy Hfter the opening, which caused
/ ~ temporary reaction IN tho Nay price TO
65ssc, but selling soon became too heavy for
the market to absorb and the price declined
The feat, r. of ilic niornina trailing was
The qGicatjon III Deccniue-, which WIS much
more general tnan yesterday, and which re-
suited iii widening OF ti,a discount from
TO lisc ul,dci May Commission houses were
active stllers, 4 IL cSprcted that after tho
close oil rayigation now at hnnd December
dcIyGrivs VIII he frecr and This undoubtedly
influenced traders THO weakness OF Deem
her had lis inl,ucrcc on M,y and liquidation
IN that option was also more active.
About II o'clock Tic market became stead
Ter on reports of heavy Gsarinues anu a good
cash and export demand anC pricea slowly
recovered, May 81 onc time getting as hgn
a 100000 bishcls. New York carly reported
lie sale OF 100000 bushels no, . Northern
Duluth wheat for shipment to GERMANY BY
ICON the export business hai been put at lel;-
900 bushels. Sales We're rlaced at 10000
bushels, I;te in the scssina the market was
really strong, advances in coarse grains help
ms; sEefts covered quite freely AID ligui-
dation OF September STOPPED. May CLOSED II
GANsc and December at GtMuciisc.
Corn was relatively much stronger then
wheat The market showed some sympathy
with wheat and opened lover hut soon re-
covered and late in the day WIS very iirm
Oats wcre weak early IN sympathy with
corn. but bocaine firm when corn advanced
Considering tho heavy hog receipts proyis-
| Ions wcrc remarkably steady.
! Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat 100
| ears; corn. go cars; oats. 300 cars and hogs
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
GALVESTON STATEMENT.
sVsl,t. NIT. -t-l-
, COTTON on sHIpBoARD.

Fer Liysrpool-Ss consols, $500 bales: IS
Nellsda. CO.'S IS Hemisphere. 1867; IS Ethel
waida, $3.50; IS Indapura, 800: IS Induna
sro, 50 9ttersspool. 5lss, IS Lugnno, sl5s: IS
West Indian, $50; IS Rio Iano. 5697; IS Benc-
a eisb $780, IS Werneth Hall; s2ss; IS Benedict
Italienh. $500 bales: IS Tcissfora. Ito: ss No
ST,i s,,1, ses2 IS Marie dc Larrinaga. 4ToS
criis.d, 1915; IS Alagonia. 22iS: Is Netber
iislc. i1is; IS Mount Lebanon sis6; ss Ethel
fid9. <sdt; s. Caxo. 40i4: ss cheronea. 500:
rs herton. 1876, Total, 2g,Ss3 n
For Contineut--ss Ludwig go, baios "a
saociy, ssSs; s. Frcshfle,d 1909; SIS Middle
nam 'Hs''e tis' ~ Ispr; och. .,'sjs x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08

others slow at a decline OF 10sI15c Common
steers. &Spm4.c5; CHRISTMAS beevcs. t6ooM
Gas; choice cattle, G50; really superior
beevcs fer the holiday trade. }5i5; stockeis
and feeders. fairly large: not many safes oc-
cnrring over st10. the range was $2.9DUf.fc ~:
butchers and Gamers cattle fairly active and
weaker to i0c lower There was good de-
mand for hogs from packers and prices aver
aged about SC lower then yesterday Hogs,
81 2vff3.35, largely So 30G,3.l0. Pigs s3f0ffS -
Sheep estimated, demand for sheep and iamts
light; prices weak to l0c lower; lambs. 1918
Ms.i0 for IGOR TO choice: Western lambs, 5. 80
g5.SJ feeders. 81 b0nt.55; ycar.ings, 81 2,m
f.s5. sheep, s2.50n4 %. rams. <2'50n3 10:
Western sheep. S3.4edli0; fed sheen, s. a)6f
$50 Keceipts-Cattle. .e,cD; hogs, 5s,0ve,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
'D'lrf Is"n.,on spot anotation..

Difference ...eia,fai .5.oel 2oi,Toa =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
HIDES, WOOL AND BEEswn
Prices paid by Houston dealers
BAsTRop BIDdET'
County Court Is Now y q
I.ndiei Recalling II

County Court Is ~" r,.rIe.
I.ndiei Recalling II
Bastrop. Texas, DecemDei Il.
cour convened in regular ~
morning and took up rols.e ~; b
Judge ]. b. Price pTessaank. IA
Attorney Paul d. Page, o,ul c;srx )
f. jenkins, Deputy Coun.s ,,sn,fJ 4
Sayers, sheriff G. w. Davis, W.T. X ~
II. n. Bell and . full qlola I'm S IL \
and Jurors from t5wl and i. c.ssyt !, n
Of the cpeess.' and eyerNs s.,ra IA
things look lively in and as'u'
house. ri,l =
Several Bastropians acc' Hdrke
NJ. Brice 10 the conference Y MI
Ths weather is very eEn s,,s rJel'|
every morn!lg finds the "n
c.oshed In heavy frost. -.,. ~ !
The Ladies' Rei.diDg u.o's NE r.
Interesting progitsmnls y .a,sss1Is
meeting on last sa,siris s, \; 3 IN
prislng music, the lesson y R;dIg1
tory (reign ana charac'sr, o. Wsiil s
&c Leon, review Of "Yns sssn
Henry WycboG. Current y
criMc's report. =, + Y Z {:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
Month of delivery.
a asked: b bid: n nominal.
Stocks ut United Statcs POrts.

United states Exports.
This weak Last VAR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08

New YOrk Spots

Futures opened quiet demand noderata'
at : u. M. quiet ard steady, closed sieaoy. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
DuTTER AND EGGS.

+ Chicago. December 7--Butier. Market dui,
ssasf's sssie S f s% fre ss''s ssu
r2,s.
New York. December ~ Eggs -Reee,pts.
5li6 packages; firm Southern. .2at2o
Kansas City. December Hutter--rirul;
separator. 1915 daiiy i6
81. I.ouis. December -, Butter Steady:
u
Kansas city, December z. Eggs. Arn,;
fresh candled Missouri and Kansas stock.
lie. cases returned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
New Yori. Cotton Market.

New York. December The bull crowd
scored an advance OF to points IN the early
part Of ioday's cotton market, but the I'M
pioycment was later entirely wiped out and
slight decline placed 10 the credit OF the
bear eiemeat Speculation from opening 70
close vas CT a hand to mouth character. bulls
and bears alike finding litt!e in the news at
hand en- which 10 bnse NOW ventures. Cable
news was quite satisfactory in average as
TO Liverpool market for futures and the lead
ers found some encouragement Ia the ract
tha, sun. sales in the English market reache,
Loco bales.
sellns MAS arrested by the claim that cor,
missions houses held buying orders fer lrrg.
quantities o. cotton at prices slightly below
tue market Reports nom leading Southarr
SPOT markets Indicated VOL SUSTAINED internst
on te part OF the cSplrtera with buyets Tor
Anu liean mills also on The alert
Manchester AMI nan River utlvipss -yara
GENERALLY favorable, indicating continued 49,
Unity In tho demand Tor cloths and norA -,
!esa for eotton goods generally rhes,. reuorti
10 coEilsction vita the continued henyy d.
maid for American cotton led TO grea,' ,,,,,
t9n OF the part of the shorts Eut me mn.
NC. OF outside buyers, We're not uggreEsiya
anu the market reelected disposition 10 MAJ,
Tor inftner Developments regarding The com
peipuSe volume OF export purchases ana re-.
ceil,s. IN the afternoon hesitation was mar
tieulafly marked. whila the updertons f'tha
market was weak. At the close tho mar w,
WIS officially called steady with prize" ona
toihe hlsher to four points net lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Today. YESTERDAY
Re.chnarxs. CONNER
New York Money.

Now York. December money ON call
steady al 2hn2is per cent; las loan M a.
Prine mercantile paper. az per cent. stsr.
ling exchange, steady. With actual business
In bankers bills At 4stl4eIi.S4is for ee,nsnI
aud at 4siisM4,sis4 for sixty days pusted
rates. 4.se4s.ssis and i.s5,satSs commcrciai
bills. ..soia. siiyer certificates Isq60,s.
Bar silver 10 ll-l6 Meyican dollars, 45ss
Government bonds. strong: State bonds. In
active; railroad bonds. strong. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08

Barbara. 1851; IS Crefeid. 12ao; = Y
1864: SIS Cromwell, $3.50; IS Gena &ls; \
donyx, 5i1; IS Lebuan. 5Si. Total ~ VI
For Now York Mallory line, 10y y
Lane Star line, 1879. Total. S-oi. q
Total Oh shipboard, 1ii.sT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
ST. Louis Grain ana Provisions.

81 Louis. December 7.--flour-Dull; I'M
changed Wheat Options. weak and big
fractions lower; spot. lower; No. >. red casn
elevator, 69l4: track. baG70: December Gai4
May. 6sAaGS9s: July, 6SA asked: No nard
cash. y; Corn--Futures. unchanged; spo,
lover; No. : cash, Sisa; December Sl4 bid
May, 3gia asked Oats-Steady for December
with Mny fractionally higher; spat, lower.
No cash. 2, bid track 27Ia; December. q
bid; May. 21lsM2ih: No. : white. 80. Rye
steady: %. faxsecd- Higher. %. Prime
timothy soed-2s0. Cornmcid- Steady, l.55iy
Loo Bran Steady AMI firm, east track.
sacked. '6, Hay Dull; steady; prairie. G.75Gy
slug Unchanged, Whisky STEADY: III
Pork Easier. standard mess iobhlns. S.22la.
Lnrd Easior primo steam, 800; choice. sos.
shorts. i,56. ribs. 800. shorts. 5l9i. Bacon
Boxed shoulders, l,0Q extra shorts. OBJ. ribs
b.b2l., shorts. $40. Recelpts--Flour. 1000,
wheat 5000; cora. IS 0CO; oats, 1000 Ship
Flour, h009. wheat 2l,oeoj corn, 1900:
oats. 10, coo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
NEW ORLEANS.


Stock Landing, New Orleans December T.
The New Orleans Live Stock Exchange re-
Receipts Cattle. las; calves and yeariinss.
2cc. - .sss7I =
Sales Cattle, s2i calves and yearlings. 25,.
On hnnd.-Cattle, 12s; calves and yoariings.
4 very. light supply or ,heeves; the mar
ket closed strong: extreme range sfliAc; cows
anJ heif-rs active and strong. best grades,
yearlln very few over, prices Arm; year
linngf, 3nS,sc; calves, s7al2. "A.
logs IN fun supply, demand light. prices
no sheep on sale: first arrivals will meet
Y y. ready market at full prices; muttons. 4
aihc; others. sl.75@2.a5.
KANSAS CITY. 1
~, kensas City, December 7.-Cattle-- Receipts.
I3iS natives and AS Texans. dressed beef and
- lower: stockers and feeders, steady; native
steers. 5.0oN'h6o. medium. I.20M5 CO., lights.
SS, , stocksrs and feeders; 3,l.al 40;
steers, 3.ooGi.75 Texas steers. 3.oDd4.55; Tex
g q butcher cows. 2.65G3.3o; canning stock,
and tado ses e. IS loMer q sns :yss
$50. light. 3.l5ii3.sO. sberp--Releipts. oUJ6:
s exs.lIe n, dcinand nt ycstorduy's advance;
limbs, lioaSso Feeding sheep. 5.5c ps. 5u
s.eckers and breeding owes, 2.2iG3.50.
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. December 7,-Cattle- Receipts.
200. including LOO Texans shEninon,s S6S;
market weak and lower for natives; Texans
STOW ana . to 10 lower; fair 10 fancy nali.u
snippinE and export steers. i.i5dd, 70, bulk
i.aosrb.3o; dressed beef and butcher steers
BROOCHES; bulk. i00nl.7O; steers under 1000
and feeders. 2.s0al.30; bulk. : 3Osls Ia; uosg
and hcifers. 2.ooni,J0; bulk OF COWS, 2a5es3 Is /;
Texas and Indian steers, 2.00dti25; bulk. d 10
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 1900: market steady;
workers., 3.2on3.30: pnckors. 3S0op3.io: butch.
ers 34UM35o. Sheep-Rece ipts. 1900; ship
4JU, - 'V@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08

fbrcssrs Antlcaratc mn EARLY Adj
vaace--The Fight of tho -. Lonis
4 Jobbers--Csnncd Goods.

i1o"s'o" "..es !. 80, s.s,,,,,.,
sn iufcrcsttng phase TO tho jobber. On tho
heels Of n decline OF isc in refined grades. par
ticipated In by both the trust and indepcnd-
en- refincries. comes the announcement that
,he market Is strong aud higher. In fact
Nav York has nut up some numbers 1-1dc
ara Now orleans Is expected to follow
In refined grades the rival fections arc
Grhtinr for trade and prices have little or no
r,arxiu for the rclincr. "A an cffset the fact0-
r,.e are In tho markets. for raws and these
GRADES mo Arm ,,der n rood demand.
.,rSna ar,yon Of tbe N, Louis iobbers who en-
ar +, nrots.t because they ra,i only secure
s,,Yar f,om New York ON d delivered basis.
IA r..snerisS ,harsiup fhonl n proft on tho
s.eieht rste of t;nrno cents per hundred Is
\ tsrsst,nu. or iate tho Mound City lob
ifsrs ha,o bccn rather .'scrappy" While
si,,,.,i.av ~ s,rura new Territory and expand
t.;r ,r,ss ,bey are m battle array against
,.us,s ~ III kinda ara made the fight which
sscunsd the rasyarp Of tho purr -four bill.
MI. j. -slES.s e 49,, ,s,t..s 49, th ..
~ ~ NOT SNiteettu' "VNo el.i, tuat 'no ~
Louis mel viii. make much Roadway against
4a+ sugar tr,is.. should they succeed In fore
~, 3, al, ,,,,,,,, .,,e,r Il N,v
tss the russ =" se't t'aeii, 9"h'' y " W NV
FORK II Is certain that lilo proht nov made
,,ss tsa delivered rate would be compensatca
ma s .s3,.s +. ii. ~. ~ ,
- -Aut"s ~ W tie ipii'e VI N'sai'
.,,.. ,-.,,,,.,, ,:n,d.
'"'
nos }, Mcehan a co. OF Baltimore say
a canned goods,
sF ~. -tE,s, 3 N isra ,na ,a;i payttation az
- -'a...t,s,s.1 ~. a,,,,,.. a., ,,,,,,oa
hHe'ti. AfIS tuftaien lhe osdels lor Vanileu
goods from thc section OF the country affected
n, m, Y,ssts,lt ,,tee Nv thdt ro,,te 10 soma
...sa In. ,a,.c,.o- ~ ,uLr,u ,,tca
itcrtain points, hpWcNers tue ait-iiu' iatco
ilSf-a tiflt.5t gf u Been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
COTTON SEED rnopucrs.

Quotations are I. o. b. Interior
New York December l3l--Cotton seed OIL
steady: prime crude. uiYsiiS, primc summer
yellow. sl,sNss; DUttcT Grades. rya,ss sprinn