davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
Cine Mnalpie in MalIaduletts Bat

: glne MnalDle IN WaNaduletts bat
erseben, bab getpilie bellebte patentme=
oiainen uno 9emperens= 9rints gr0Bere
Wengen Mlcohol entbalten, als Wein
uub Bier. Die BON ben Semperenslern gu
o9eufelsgetydn!en" geifempelt pereen,
unb 3tpar bariirt Der Nleoboaebalt ber=
ielben 5tpiIden 1872 uno 41.6 prosent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

= Gin Mann BON @etit tpibers
Ipribt ni9t, cine 6rau bon @eiit tbnt
nints lieber dls ipiberfprehen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

Gtiquetten jnm Muffleben 0,tf
Mein- unb gBbisfp=Gloihen tperben III
oieier Office geOrudt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
Her Dsa.tHrbr aesnbnrItrr
beroRsusasbem opu Der
Reobachter Publishing Co.,
- In
Neiu YbilaselYbia. Cato.
zamuel Y. Rinnte. Weaattsur.

Ser r@soba1ter' erifeint iebeu 9pnnerStas uuter
fpIqenben SubicriptionSpreien
synr bic Wer. Gtaatsn uno eanaoo bel YpronS.
beaobIuna Observation-Disclosures. 1,50
gpirb erit i'm 9aufe bes SabreS ober nod sblauf
beileIben besablt. t........................ ls5
besabi,ra ......o............. 200
meuu nod NbIaui eineS SerminS elm @bouneut bas
Datt uid refufirt reip mebr GlS 3net 9tummern ans
immt 10 pirb ber 8etreenbe ouc fir oea lpl9enoeu
fermin ais abouucut eingetrageu.
60 lance ber Gubicrpiionspreis fir baS Slatt mod
gan3 pber tbeilpctic auseb bari fetu abouueut bass
felbe oeripegern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

y NdruIer mar Der ritbtige Ndme, bn berielbe ie
1p3 ber @imeler gei1riebsn ipurbe, 10 ndDm er elbf
i1ttr biejen ylameu an unb fein Etbger 9Gme gere
a 4 nnp paH ~ Uergefsnbeit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

,ne ana general news being Of buliish pufss
Ts1n noInts and finally closed frm at net
gain Of i5ai. points. Total sales were Sos' :
The general market bearirgn were m,, WI,
fhc snrI1c as before as to conditions In this
cor. nfrv rho average movement OF cotton
nj the ports, while liberal were offset IN .
good measure by continued liberal clearances
OF cotton and by indications Of activity ior
some time to come on the part OF the spin
fcrs OF Great Britain and tho continent IN
competition with American fpinners for spot
supplies Recent advces from Fail River
were OF an encouraging character. indicating
fIrmncss and activity. Liverpool was heavy
buyer. Reports from Southern spot markets
were quito as favorable as anything hereto.
fore received Tho local spot market closed
quiet with prices 3-16c higher; middiine up
lands quoted 6k and midding gulf 6ls. Sales
800 bales for delivery on account
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

u,alp, flour ani iccdstuifs. dull fIour, extra
ftn,s. I 500 10; fancy. s.eon3.sS torn
IL O90is. 80: choice, 1i00fft;, 20. Corn-No. 3
sacked. white. s5m37ts: MIXED, sg@S6h yell
lows. ss.a1S7. Oats--No. 2 sacked, SodsoH 3
New York February a- wheat Receipts.
bS.fEG bushels spot unteftled. No. req,
.fpsl& options opened firm at a partial sc
clgn buying. Later they were nervous and
alternately strong aud veal, on scalping
Operations The market finally cnIiapseh
op,ncuts. closing nc on on near months.
which had shown relative strength on a
sdie,zc Of shorts and partially Nc on on
/. 0ins; March, 1oi%; July, ssf Hides
Firin Leather md wNoi--Steady Cotton
seed oii--rirm. Pig ivon--Closed steady.
Lako copper--Stcady. Tin--Firm. Spclter--
Finn. Lead closed steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
HOUSTON BANK CLEARlNos.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Financial Notes.

I.crdon-Tho market for American socuri.
waa more active aud firm. The closing tore
WIS firm
New York -clearings, sl6e.sip.S sol, balance,
S.iii.i21.
New york-Thr Evening Posts London
financial cnhleRram says; Lord Salisburys
spoeoh tailed to stimulated tho stock mar
ffts here. They we're idle and dull Aneri-
ears opened above The parity. but with little
heart They recovered later on New York
busiNe and closed steady
New York Total snies OF stocks today.
$4,000 shares, Including burlington. s0,9it,
sng,,t. seiss; Manhattan, $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
A RoUT OF TIE BEARS.
JUST BEFORE THE CHOSE A SHARP
RALLY TAKES PLACE.


Nav York, February 9.--rhe most notable
feature Of tho stock market was the strong
rally In the last fifteen minutes OF trading.
After O'Clock the bears started n raid APP
partrtly with nm aggressive determination
to shake out weakly margined holdings and
to reach stop logs orders They succeeded
admirably In forcing down prices, declines
ranging from 1 or points all through the
list, but the price of support at the low level
led tc covering movement and the closing
was very much ikcSa rout of the bears
Substantial rerovcries were scored very gem
crnlly and In a large number OF cases enrlicr
declines were entirely wiped out.
The market was one OF ups and downs all
day the opening showing numerous signs
OF lieavlness In spite Of a higher range Of
prices reported from London Tho bulls
promptly offered support and rallied the mar
ket, holding their advantage up 10 noon,
which II tendency to realize sent prices down
agnift. The professional traders were dis
posed to realize all day. There was a de-
erctae z, the volume also and falling OF
n outside interest Declines, however,
urion Pacific securities were all quite
strong. the advance apparently being due 10
10 secure the Kansas Pacific division even
at the governments terms. Great Northern
preferred was conspicuous for q reaction of
nearly points from its recent remarkable
advance,
Money continued TO rule below tx per cont
for cali loans, mud there were reports of large
loanH for a year Mt 3h per cent
Tho withdrawal Of the 10 per cent INSTALL
mept Of the governments deposit of the
Inion Pacific payment was reflected In a
balance NJ tho clearing house for the sub
Treasury Of S6S2 100. Tho stbtreasury has
boon having n daily debit balance Mt the
clearing house Of S60oo00 or upwards for some
time past, The plethora Of money WIS not
apptetiably affected by the operation. Ster-
lux exchange hardened ao additional frac-
tiolt The current demand for exchange "a
believed to be due to sopit large financial
operating settlements abroad
The speculative bonds showed u reactionary
tendency in sympathy with stocks, but prices
OF bends for the most part held firm ,Total
sales si23p.000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
py private wire to cargIll & Richardson.
MoNIay ANn nANKINa.

Houston February a.--The local banks arc
we'll supplied with money for all PURPOSES
There rs, however no great activity la tho
loan market. the deposits generally showing
an Increase.
Exchange Is quoted as follows. New York,
buying $l,5eIs.oo, selling, los discount to par
New Orleans, buying y to par; sclling I. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
Cotton Boiis.

rnder the above caption CoTmereiai Amer
lea has the following paragraphs;
kerar;s from 8 well known manufacturer
of feitiiiTers at The South say that consider
ably less Fertilizers haze been shipped to date
than curing the corresponding period last
year.
Ozark, Ala. reports tha; 90 per cent less
Fertilizers was sold this year THAI last and
more grain than ever, while less stock has
been sold than for many years. Poor farmers
are enabled TO get supplies, and such people
without farms Will let land rot before losing
81 TO SIC bale
Man advices from Scotland Neck n. C..
saJ that the size OF the cotton crop this year
Is not 80 much the result OF acreage aud fer
ttlisorf ms the phennmenal season for growing
and picking, and that IN spite of the low
Price received for cotton, farms that did not
pas. Inst year turned out profit this year.
The Textile World says: 1T seems row
petty conclusive that we shall have u cotton
crop this season of 10.h0e,000 bales Est.-
mates have been made ranging from 9.s5O,0oo
10 1900. 600 bales. Prices for this commodity
ar2 llheiy to continue below the cost OF pro-
ducton long after the planting season for
next years crop. which VIII have a material
Influence, in our opinion. in deciding planters
to curtail their cotton crop and devote N
more TO cereals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
KIsTLER. NAnnRs-Rico Texas,

KIsTLsR MAJORS Rice. Texas,
AIRY mir. $. S. Kistler and Miss 49,
bors were married at ChatfIeld
evening, Rev. y. H. Snoddy officiatln3;stc
had to run away and get married iron
& EkANN-BREMER Warrenton:l AZ
Eel gruary 7.--Sunday, February q VIZ
Annt Bremen OF this place at the e..
church IN the presence Of a large coa
ton and surrounded by their relauvS
friends. A reception followed the e.!
at the residence of the brides parent-si ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
Ncw York Mnnex

NEW York, February p,--Mnnoy on call easy
az ihFih pcr cent. last loan, ~ Prime
mercantile parer Seil per cent stering
sNcl'Nige, strong with actual hnainesR ii
BARRIERS bills nj l,ssssHt.Ss% for demsnd
rates. i.ssMtsSels Commercial bllls, 4 S2is.
shy.r rertifisates. s6,sasI,a Ear silver, d6ss
Mast'an dollars. lsA. Government bonds
firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
COTTON
Houston Daily statement.
+ To-day Yesterday. Inst year.
Houkton Compnrativc stntement.
non Rniilrond Receipts.


Uonstin ! gross rece pts cotton by tue various
MISUNDERSTANDING tne city were us fo'iows'
Missouri. Kansas anu Texas s-.-.. SO
Houston ant Texas Central. " -
sn,e ,M,a,,,. nd 4 rtnsss pass ,.... Ills
sun S'.n .,9 ~, 49, ~, '.,rtn 10 ~ - 10
si Sv.o i iIv ,rc and san Antonio 100
I,s, III, ,:a e. ars Wcst w xas ... 3lS
-ilc s.,ss,nd New Orle.as .......,............ 10
wa an
81
,ro,,l s Z .5... 4,Ol5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

mand. Mastfed hogs are not wantedsa
fed hogs In fair supply; calves afoi1
and bring good prices. Y;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
in The COTTON MARKETS,
The Bulls Continued to Send the
Prices Upward.
FUTURES ADVANCED SIXTEEN POINTS.
Heavy transactions I'm Deliveries In
New YorL-spots In Active De-
mnnd and IliEher--Rcvicws'
onico 81 The Post,
n VFTIUV Ut = - = - -
Hnnstnn, Mcdns sdny. February ..

Houston, Wednesday, February J.
Cotton shot upward with a rush today ana
the bulge was a surprise to the bulls us We'll
as to the bears. The bull campaign when
started in a few days ago. har been continued
aggrcssiyeiy, and a gain of between 40 ana
so points hns been recorded
While the South appears to be hacked ana
bearislly Inclined, the continent and Liv-
crpoo is confident and buliish
AS is always tho case la rising market,
there was considerable COY ering, transactions
in deliveries In New York being $4,000 bales,
the largest since September l. 1895, when sales
there footed UP 100000.
Spots were also active Sales in Liverpool
were $1,000 bales at unchanged prices Pre-,
vious to today the 1900 bale limit has boon
recorded on August 3, 1895. October To- octo-
Dor 16 and November II, 1895, aud November
2, 1896 on June 1e and February 2e, 1897,
20 co bales were sold. and on September %,
1886 sales in Liverpool were $1,000 bales.
Liverpool futures opened at an advance of
1.6iJ but declined and closed unchanged,
New Orleans opened unchanged to points
OF. but quickly rallied, and at the close the
advance over yesterday was Ii to IL points.
High for March was $50 and low b.45. For
May 10 high and 5.55 low.
Mo,. wy ononsd nrcbanred 10 !, nm. and
on German bulling rapidly jumped up. The
clnsc was Is TO II higher than yesterday.
Iitrn a. ,,a,, ,,,. a IN ,,nd, low r III Aupust
WAS $40 high and e.0i low.
New York advanced spots 3-l6. and other
spos markets are u up, except Savannah,
which, is unchanged,
Port receipts 26,65S against 17,T56 last year
az, }, nso i, fso,
anu 1870 ~ 1879
New Orleans expects tomorrow 1000 10 eooo,
oDj9 of this beinr doubtful against 2455 last
, ~, or !, ,so.
seu', anu anu ''lo III 'o'', 80.
Ilorston expects $500 to 400, against 2fsS
Inst wear and 1897 in 1906
n, 10. :, an, ,,.,a 80. ,,,,,,i,n, ,,ar II.
~ 1870 az .his u,'iu spo' n''uuiine ""s "'s'
while today IL Is LIS.
CarSili ~ Richardson's Review.
Cnrgiil & Richardson of Houston say:
Ina ,bo month ~ March cotton onenea
i'ihe .ho h'on.n VI ni',.n' e''son 'ps ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
London Money.

. i.cidon, February D.--Consols for mopev
lt',s for the. account. ile ii-is. Mexira,,,
ordinary, "a Mexican Central new As. sas.
Ear SILVER. duh NJ III iIslsd per ounre
Mercy r}sSn2% per cent Rate 81 discount IN
tho open market for stor; iiils 81. psr sa. =.
foe three months THIS. li-isdsA per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

Comparative Spot Markets.
The following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot today at the leading mar
Yesterday, with tolay's sales: -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
SUGAR.

New York, February a.-SugarS-Rsw firs,
refining. Sss ccntriiugni, Ae tost. AZ srlcs,
kalN tens lava FROM store o. ssi6 basis. I'd
~ atlG hesls. IS test: lp00 touse Enrlish
Island Mnsrnsado on spot AZ il,id bns
" test 900 tons San nomirrn afloat at sid
:, New Orleans, rebruhr, ~ suear--V Very
fttyi,l open Kettle. aisfissa; whites, AZ. VEL
lows larls5f4A; ncronds. .ass}S~ Moias-
nss,.s ttons open kettle, ilsIss, centrifugal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

(. tsnlpta9o and Santa Nj ratiws,
l1x; ~ Intrrnatiornl and dtrat Mari !.
p$ "a! Hezfoo non and tiruder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
A Big Hull Market.

II. W. Hunter & Co. say of today's cotton
market:
Liverpool was only x point up, and we
opened at last nights prices to or . points
hiebsr, sand there were many who thought
the bull move ali over for the present. ana
thoy sold cotton. Bulls sold hears sold III
most everybody sold in the early part Of tho
session, The South was heavy seller.
Prize hammered the market bit. Rail-
dermau contingent helped bid up prices later
or and the result was n great big ban mar
ke'. with everybody buying before tile close.
Shtrt hought cotton mt loss of as much
Us in'ly 70 points, that was sold only this
mornins, aud there wera number of elev-
enth-tour bulls. New orlcaus sold a, Z .55.
AMI at e.I7 for Nav, casing OFF five pounds
a. ,h :, close New York solo AZ sos. and at
isets Nrong and higher with an active de-
nand ana big business. The spot situation
y really the keynote TO the rapid advance N
~ points from the lowest which We have had,
anu SO long AZ the SPOT market continues in
suo' : contested and overeold condition as
t sNaentiy has heen, and very likely III n
- SAFE 70 buy contracts. Tho business in fl,.
lures today was the largest Of the season.
nni ordinarily such market as today,s
wonic indicate reaction due tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

81, Louis, FebruNry A. Flnur-- Steady hut
qnie,, Wheat Unsettled and irregular. clos.
slesatnr. niN track, atJs7is; February. MI:
Msy pdsses96& July, %si NJ. hard. Sun
an, orn--unsettled. Weak, No. = cash. aass,
Oats SLOW, firm. No. , cash. elevator. NJ
track. 2iMMal February. "a hid: May, N;
July y; No. white. 90 Rye Flrmer al
i,si Timothy Seed. .c s Is coro as meat, e
Fifrr l,ran aud hay quiet Whisky
SI,rd, at l.19 Cotton Tics aud bagging-
Unchanged. PORK iiighcrs standard inth
Lard Higher prime, i.Sl; choice. aga Ba,
col and dry salt mcats--Dctter naco,,---
Boxed lots. lohbing. extra short clear. bSa
IN elenr ribs. tAff5ik clear sides, aFS6fd
ribs, A,.Eiaas; clear sid,s sLdASi.
Receipts Flour aeac hafttis, wheat, isND0
trahels; corn. ies.ooo bushels; oats, sNnn
huNhslE. shipments Flour. i0Do barrels.
Wheat, 10000 bushels; corn. 1S.O0o bashels. .
oats 1900 hushels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
5CALyESrCN

Reported for The Post by A. n -
live stock commission merchant
BeeveS--- I'll
sssSss Rs 81 y il st sis.s::
Cows Il
Choice. per ID, gross. .......... M
Common, per ID. gross......... 2Mos
Yearlings K:
Choice, per lb. gross........... X
Commo:i, per ib, gross......... 2k0l
Calves IN
Choice, per ID, gross. .......... Sso6
Common, per lib, gross. ........ sxo>
Sheep
Choice, per lb, gross. .......... 80:
Common, per Id. gross......... 3;
Hogs s5
s sss!5ss: per per Is. sssss rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
HITTER sad Ess..

g GltiesgV, February n Butter = Firm.
Quiet Il x9Sss tsss'. Weak frssh. o is
Eev York February Extraordinarily
; sse @anrket stcAdyi State and Pennsylvania.
K lksrsss GUY. february shutter. Active.
ssssax srssrers' istsis; dairy isSii Esss-
sFansFS isssis;S L ssss e il au's''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
SORGHUM SEED 81 90 pcp hushcl
RYE sEED--sdc per buahei
FI,urrS

APPLIES Fancy Ben Davis. S,75diioO.
wiaesars and other varieties. A9SM4.a0,
BfNANAS--si bedt75 per hunehf packed
for shipment
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cod, s2.75at3.Do per
crate; sS00HS,dD per hhl.
LEMONS MNsslua and Palermo. common,
s2,75 choice, 81 eSais sos extra fancy, sg.i5.
NlAPES- Almcrin. Sa,5oGi60l per barrel.
ORANGES California seedlings. 81, gaua 20,
navcle, s3.00el1. CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

st. Louis. FEBRUARY 9.--Cattle- ~ ~
$500, shipments. 100; market steasS
strong; native shipping steers, tS9ys1;
good butcher and dresscd beef steels ~ ~
4 40; steers under 1000 pounds, s.oas!s
stockers and feeders, 2,50Mi So; CO.
haifers. 2.00I4. so; Texas steers,
cows and heifers, 2.4oG3.a5. lIogs-Rsc!
5000 shipments. 1900; market STEADY xE
ers, a.I5g3.s5; packers. s.70ly. sui ns.,s'
3 ,S013.es. Sheep Receipts. 1900; snig&{
none' market strong; natives, ~
lamls, 5.0O@5.75; Texas muttons, 4.vgg2zs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
COTTON sEEn rRopucrs.

" Q; y. MIL, Texas ,nsqrsor points. accord
,ns to lception;
Per gallon,
Prime crude oil, loose ..;;.s.... iiisu ID
feed ut ,s,..,.......,,l....., i;
i. Short ton.
Prime cotton SEED caks ,.,..,.,$ia 30 sfil ,5
Prime cotton reed meal. ..... ~ 5a Mi \,
linttfs. per pound. ....t...... lg.cp VI,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

Chlchgol ndvices 10 n. " Hunter 4 "a.
gave puts on May wheat asia ana isss
sails aS'r, and s5MWs6Sl On bulge to ~ shern
was heavy selling. and quick break uf al,
cents Wheat Il n sails on all hard spots, and
n'E break Is imminsnt IN the May. Puts and
calls on May corn sold at ssI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
NEW ORLEANS.

Chicago, February 9.-Thcre was 81
market for cattle today. Common an&
good natives comprised the greatest 2
of the offerings and such desc!g1
moved off slowly, prices fayortnE ~
Beet steers were saleabIe at 3 LOOM
common to medium grades. 4.75G5. 90 MI
shipping cattle and h.25Gh.50 for pTine
fancy beeves, the great part Of tue 4
beirg at 440q5.1o. Trade in stocker.
feeders WAS mostly at 4.0Og4, 10 Z
steedy ut 2.50n4 90, and canning COW
chiefly at 2.4o12. so. The best nativs E
sold ut $50, their average weight bein!'
pounds. There was an active demape
hogs. Prices opened steady and subse1ss
advanced about PIC. Sales we're at a.8
for poor to prime lots, sales being latee.
s2d5.95. while the bulk OF the pigs pI3'
3.6oGS.S5. There was an active mark3
sheer and lambs best sheen, loc "
Sheer sold at 3 20G3.60 for the lowest "a
up to 4.5oG4.65 for prime fed; We
strong Mt 3.50G4.5 So Yearlings sold ~
10. and lambs were In demand at ~
for culls, up to $50 for strictly choISS
many sales being made below 5.2o. W
lambs brought 5.35g5.75. Receipts-
15,5oe; hogs, $1,000; sheep, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
LIVERPOOL Spots

asked; b bid: nominal.
New York Futures.
Opened quiet: at noon steady and closed
firm, sales, $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
Dry Goo,Is Mnrkct.

-'''' '''Ns rthtutfy Sf--l1fy goods arc ON
aboui the same basis they have been reesntlys
me market is universally firm. but Il Is
noS lively market Cotton goods are firm.
~ s,an'e lines the market is subject 10 h.
refuar conditions. Brown goods are sub;act
70 4 pretty good demand OF small propor,inna
2, domestic consumption The all for do, do.
salss a. rNpSft goods continues limited and
and intrequent. ~ p''n sh'aii
frint cloths showed continued firmrass
WIZ BIDS Tor extras at ss-la which ea, V hs
saSs,,sp en,y oes1sicnally Odd goods are in
KIN hne's Is fairly active market for ali srades
~. saens,h OF sellers admits OF only inter-
,.1Gtht SAFES, Prints are firm ana renortss
" 40 ~ me subject q seueraliy satisfactery
ulnhhsms are firm. and may DO ,,ovhnrna s.
some quarters Ia the near future. :"
New York Cotton Market.
NeW YORK, February o,--Rccsnt indlcat,ous
q nrcadeninE speculation IN cotton Was en,.
phas,sed by the results az today. There was
qu,st market with an advance ~ | ~ main
on she drss call. Liverpool cables encoursss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

asked: b bid; n nominal.
Liverpool Futures.
Opened steady, demand moderate; r. M,
quiet, closed steady tenders, HOO new; 200
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
sirain nMa rroyI.ien. lsl.c.,hcre.

kalsss City. Fcbrnary s's-wheat- Hard
poor grades Slow soft firm, NJ. hard Nj
NJ, @tsSs: Ne, red; 49, No Z, siNss,s:
n, \" spflng; Mns: cotn- Active. Mai1r
tive steady No, white. a. Rys--Stss,6y:
No. M,s Hay STEADY choice tinothy.
Receipts Wheat, 1880 bushels. rorn. Il.
y, bushels. oats, seoA0 bushels, Shipmcnts !
Wheat 1900 bnshels; corn. $1,000 bushels;
oRts, 1000 bueheis, I
4. NON 0rlcanx. February ortticS pfnducts
hirpi, pork s standard mess. los lard, refined
Sr> salt Shoulders. I'sQs s,des. "a, 81 sis !,
sefcn. gs.s fio sless. sA kles-k'ism q sas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10

Kansas City, February . = Cattle
official. 5000 natives. 150' Sccsnern; bq9
and export cattle active and strong
and heifers. stockers and feeders ana
ems. ACTIVE and steady; Western steers, y
3. 750;5. %; native COWS and heifers. !:
stoclIers and feeders, S.50615 90: bulls, u
40 Hogs-Receipts, official, 16. 400; W
opened slow; steady to weak, closed
tn 2ist higher; heavies, 3.65@s,a0; r.
yorkere. 3.65IS.7 0 pigs 3.3OI3.55 w.
Recmpts. official $500; market barely m.
lainhs, Zoe lower; lambs, 5.ooa5.6o: nv
4.O0lI.4a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-10
HOUSTON wsoI.IasALE PRICES.

4 Setattons Tor R0nnd Lots Of staple
III "A "a ConsznOdttics,
4, fhtee Quotations are revised daily, and their
1rxsckuees cAn DO relied upon. ,Tkc prIces
IN ttcSe ruling ~ the Houston wholesale
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26
New War Songs and Music.

Two of the most popular pieces of
music arranged for piano and organ
have been issued by the Popular Music
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Bring Our He
roes Homc," dedicated TO the heroes of
the t. S Battlcship Maine is one
of the finest national songs ever written.
The music is stirring and the words
ring with patriotism. "Dcwcy's Battle
of Manila March Two-step" is fine in
strumental piece and will live forever as
a souvenir of the Spanish War. Either
one of these pieces and Popular Music
Roll containing Is pages full sheet music
sent on receipt of % cents Address
Popular Music Co., indianapolis, Ind.