davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

Equity Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Robinson agt. Robinson, commission or
dered to ISSUE.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
'Sibley agt. Darby ct AL; order directing
auditor to allow certain fees Dove agt'
Continental 8. and l.. Co.; cause referred to
auditor and leave to stockholders to su.
without costs. Hemphill agt. Fague ct al. ;
order appointing receivers. Allen agt. Nc
Allister ct al; sale ratified. Walker agt
Marmion ct al; clerk ordered to refund de-
post. Eastern Trust and Banking Co. agt
Amer. Ice Co. ct al; do. Hanna agt. PEN
delton, cause referred to auditor Moore
agt. Latterner; sale ratified finally and
cause referred to auditor Flynn agt. un-
known heirs Of Walker ct al; appearance
of absent defendant ordered.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Feldvoss agt. Peake; judgment by de-
fault Johnson agt. Burt; appeal bond be-
fore justice of the peace accepted as suf-
ficient.
Probate coartTyustice Bradley.
Estate OF John Senge; proof of pubiica-
filed. In re Ernsst gH. Augusterfer ct al.
minors; Mary M. V. Rouzer appointed guar
dian; bond. SCOOP. Estate of Felix M.
Draney; ANAL notice manning Friday, July
%. for settling estate, Estate Of Jane nj.
McCrabb; do. EInJte Cecilia woodson,
guardian; petition filed. Estate OF Mary b.
Prince: waiver ef citation filed. Estate of
Fredericka w. Stolpp; win admitted to
probate and letters ntestamentary granted
to C. VIM Kloeppinger: bond. 81 600. Es-
vemoer 10. 1857, led Estate Of d Roeert No
Martin: proof 81 publication. Estate of
VIM. Schoonovep; will dated February rs.
1899. filed. Estate LOT Marion Perviance;
petition for probate Of will filed and sum,
mons issued. Inore 4nson s. Taylor. guar
dian; accotnt filed. , Estate of Francis
Gaines: win admitted, to probate and let
tiers testamentary granted to Edw. r.
Gaines; bond. $500. Estate OF Henry Kei-
lum; inventory and answer filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
PEOPLE TO DECIDE,
Voters of TakOma Park to Vote ON
improvements.

improvements.
The citizens interested in that portion of
Takoma Park lying within the state of
Maryland are actively at work in regard to
the election to be held Monday, July B.
when it will be decided whether the town
can issue bonds for the purpose Of putting
in waterworks and sewers
The polls will be open from 6 o'clock in
the morning until o'clock In the evening
with Messrs. ]. Vance Lewis, e E. Blod-
gett and Norman III. Brainard as Judges
OF election, and, according to an act of the
state legislature passed in 1898, no one
other than legal voter of the town will be
allowed to cast ballot. The law on the
subject states that two-thirds of the vote
cast shall be in favor OF the movement be-
fore a bond issue can be made.
A majority of the residents and proper
ty owners, it appears, are in favor of the
Improvement and state that the town will
Geteriorate from a sanitary point of view
should it be left without water and sewer
facilities much longer. Those opposing the
movement give as their principal objection
that the rate of taxation will be increased.
A lawn social was given last night at the
residence of Mrs. Whitmer on Maple ave-
nue., Takoma Park, by Takoma Lodge of
Good Templars. The committee on the
good of the order" consisting of Mr.. Jas.
o. Manchester, chairman; Mr. Byron Coon,
Miss Nettie Whitmer, Miss Ethel Moeers
and Mr.. Horace Gosorn, had charge of the
social and arranged the decorations con-
sisting of colored lanterns flags and fiow-
|, ers very artistically placed among the trees
and shrubbery.
The fish pond, containing a number of
rather expensive articles. which were do
mated for the occasion, was the center of
attraction until, the fish were all caught
out Mr.. Byron Coon was the fisherman.
Mr.. George Tarbell. at the gypsy tent,
gave general satisfaction as fortune teller.
The candy and refreshment tables were well
patronized, Miss Jeanette Macallester.
Miss Linda Whitmer and Mr.. Willard Foil
mer having charge of the former, and Miss
Ethel Mooers, Miss Cora Whitmer and
Miss Laura Skinner the latter.
The third of series Of ice cream socials
which are being held semi-monthly by the
Ladies' Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church.
win be given next Thursday evening at
the residence of Mrs. H. A. Cady on Chest
nut avenue.
Mr. Robert S. Brown. chairman of the
committee on sewers of the Takoma Citi-
zens' Association, states that he recently
called upon Commissioner Beach in relation
to- the contemplated sewer for that nor
ton Of the Park within the District of Co
lumbia and received considerable encour-
agement The only obstacle which causes
delay in this matter II Is stated, Is the se-
curing of the right of way through a piece
of property near Brightwood, and 1t is
thought that this viii be overcome shortly
by condemnation proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
CUBA's SANITARY CONDITION.
DIR. w. +. Drummer Has a Gloomy View
of Near Future

VI Nfhr tuttre-
DIR. w. F. Drummer. United States sanl-
tsry inspector at Havana, arrived at Sa-
vahnah yesterday afternoon to become
health officer al Savannah. In an interview
yesterday afternoon Dr. Drummer said:
I'm giving UP my place with the marine
hospital service at Havana / shall suffer
pecuniary loss. but there are other things
TO consider In this life besides money"
lie Is not highly pleased with sanitary
Conditions In Cuba, after an American oc-
cupatlon OF many months. The figures that
nave been published to show how healthy
havana Is In comparison with former years
ne states, are misleading. The years taken
Tor reference are those when war was ON
IN the Island. At the time naturally pub
nc ahairs Jagged. 1t is good thing for
Ainerlcans, be says that the rainy season
as tate IN starting in Havana. Fevers win
come with the wet weather A few weeks
OF ram, and there may be trouble They
sald they had Santiago in a fine fix appar-
entity but when the rain came the fever
came with II.
Gen. Ludlouy's Statement.
A Havana dispftch states that Gem
eraI Ludlow. military governor Of Ba-
Vana, in an official communication 10 Gov
ernor General Brooke, complains of state
ments occasionally printed IN the United
states regarding the existence of yellow
Fever here. and which intimate that the au-
thorlties have reasons Of their own for con-
cealing the facts
Inc particular statements to which he
Lsiels appeared abou zen days ago. one
OF them was TO the effect that persons who
mad Just returned from Havana said there
was more yellow fever in Cuba than n was
me poicy OF the administration to allow
the public to know.
ihere Is not an atom of truth in these
statements, says General Ludlow, and
SohceaIment would be as stupid as IL might
DC CRIMINAL. Every hat
De considered suspect is SO treated, ana
~ oiteh happens that a case is under treat
ment Tor several days in consequence of The
uiVIoed opinion OF the doctors. Today there
Is not single case of yellow fever IN IL
Naha. Inc present health conditions OF tha
city are extraordinarily good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Fatal Draught of Medicine.
.ciai Correspondence of The Evening Star.

HiAIISV ILLE, Mo-, July I, 1850.
James C. Tritts. the twenty-months-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tritts, residing at Ber-
wyn, In some unaccountable manner got
possession Of bottle of medicine which
the mother had recently laid aside. and be-
fore 1t was discovered had taken part of the
contents. Medical assistance was sumrnors
ed, but the little fellow passed away at
Has am. Wednesday. The interment was
made yesterday at Congressional Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Helps and.
Requisites
For 1.-THE Fourth. ~

Thin Clothing, Bathing Suits,
Summer Neckwear, Bicycle Cos
tunes, Negige Shirts, Shirt Waists,
Duck, Pique and Serge Separate
Skirts, Sun Umbrellas, Palm Leaf
Fans, Hammocks, japanese Ian
terms, Hand Bags, Telescope Cases,
Lunch Baskets Individual and fam
lily size), Wooden Picnic Plates,
Folding Drinking Cups, Tin Drink
ing Cups, japanese Paper Napkins,
Lemon Squeezers, Athletic and
Sporting Goods, Fishermen's Out
fits and Bicyclers' Outfits; also Silk,
Bunting and Cotton Flags, Summer
Jewelry, Combs, Toilet Waters, Tai
cum Powders, Lavender Salts, Witch
Hazel and hosts of other articles that
assure measure of hot weather COM
fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
MARRIED.

CARTER-ZEA On June Is 1899 by the Rev J.
Ernest Thacker, ALBERT S CARTER of St
Louis, No. and CLARA X. YEA OF Washing
ton, ID. c.
HOLDEN-RANDoLPH On Tuesday June 81
southeast, by the Rev. c. C. Meador GEORGE
HOLDEN Of Staffordshire, Eng and ALICE l.
RANDOLPH Of Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Bouquet for Judge scott.

committee from the late jury in the
Police Court today called on Judge Scott
and presented him with a magnificent bou-
quet OF flowers, as mark of esteem for
ms UNIFORM courtesy to the donors while
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Picnic Requisites
For 1.-THE FOURTH"

We carry complete line of re-
quisites and conveniences for pic
MICS and summer outings, and name
in part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
DIED.

CHASE At II 30 am. Friday. June 30. 1899.
HELEN LOUISE. beloved daughter Of A. Lin.
coin and Julia Chase. aged two years and
Funeral from her grandmother's resIdence. 1905
sth street northwest, Monday, July 5. at IL
CROOKS On SstTTday July ], 1892 at 1910
years, widow Of the late Robert c. Crooks.
Funeral ds,sv from her late residence 4Si street
burg, Pa, papers please copyJ
DAVENPORT. on Saturday July T. 1889 at her
Te s.ie9 l!29 & street northwest, JEANNE
BRENT GRAHAM. widow of Captain Henry X.
Funeral services at St. Matthews Church Mon
DAY July :; at 10 an, Relatives and friends
5GS f. At FG eyt 59e d 81 III. s ss
ter: Mrs. John T Brewster, 7o7 9TH street
Interment at La Porte. Pa. Omit flowers.
HAWKINS. Departed this life Friday. June 80,
1899. at O'Clock pm in the full triumph Of
faith. at the age of sixty-fve years. wM. A.
HAWKINS. the beloved husband OF Annie
Hawkins and father OF Laura. Annie and Cora.
Funeral from his late residence, 61s street
corner 4th aud ID streets southeast. Monday
July 3, at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
HOWARD. On Thursday June 20, 1899. at
HOWARD, aged siIfy-seven years
Funeral VIII take place from his late residence.
5 O'clock pm. PhiladelphIa and Baltimore
papers please copy.J
WEAVER; On Friday. June 80. 1899. after a
short Illness SAMUEL WEAVER. in the sixty
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
Hoy Park place northeast, Monday, July 3. at
In Memoriam.
BROWNE. In loving remembrance OF our dear
daughter and sister, ALBERTA BROWNE. who
BY THE FAMILY.
mother. MARY VfRGiNfA g HARPER who d dfed
two years ago. July 2, 1897.
Two long, weary years today, mother,
God called you to His throne;
how sad has been cur hearts since then,
GA! how lonely has been our home.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. LULA L. DAVIS.
HARPER. In loving remembrance of my dear be-
loved wife, MARY v. HARPER who died two
years ago tomorrow, July 2, 1897.
Ny heart is sad and lonely.
But time win come when we Will meet
And all TO you III tell.
Loved in life, I'm death remembered
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. b. F. HARPER
HILL In loving remembrance Of my dear husband,
July l. 1s9s
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, DELLA NJ. HILL.
KENNEDY In loving remembrance Of my dear
VIII died one year ago-July j, 1895.
How lonely the home is tonight
That once was cheerful and bright:
My Sadie lies cold in her tomb
And leaves me in tonight
DEALIA STUART.
MEYERS. In loving remembrance Of my dear son
JOHN H. MEYERS, DR.. who died one year
ago tomorrow, July 2, 1888.
One year has passed. and still miss him;
Friends nay think the wound is beaied
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed
By HIS MOTHER.
RIDDLE In memory Of our dear mother MAR
GAkET A. RIDDLE, who departed this life
four years ago today. July i, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Robinson agt. Robinson, commission or
dered to ISSUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
Flags, Buntings,
Patriotic Novelties.

We have a full assortment of
American Flags in all silk, wool
bunting; also various patriotic novel
ties, embellished with the stars and
stripes.
Silk Flags.
7x10 Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1OC.
16x2i mounted staff. Each ........... SOC.
Wool Bunting Flags, best quality q. S. 81 ~
government standard, 5xS feet. Each. 80. po'oo
Fast Color Cotton Bunting, IN
plain red, white and blue. sc. yard.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01
"lf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Terl=two r.

There is no lequal assert
ment of footwear SO well
adapted to- outing wear as
this-that is a positive fact.
If you are going to buy foot
wear for "the4Fourtl1" then
see ours before you buy.
Few people get all the foot
wear they need while away
before they go. 1t is almost
impossible to anticipate ones
wants. The perfection Of Our
mail department makes it pos
sible for you to buy footwear
by mail with as much satisfac-
ton as though you were here
in person.
If you have bought shoes
here before, send us the MINI
Der on the inside of the upper,
describe what you want and
you will get what you send
for-at once. No delays!
Your order receives as much
consideration and attention as
anybody who comes in the
store to buy.
II you have never bought
here, send us the size of one
OF the shoes you are wearing
and tell us what you wish and
we shall do Our best to send
you what you ask for. If we
do not the first time, send
them back and we shall try
again. No shoe store south
of New York shows greater
variety than this, and hence
you can do as we'll here as in
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-01

Refreshing: Chr. xander's densely con-
centrated Raspberry Syrup. Soc. at. 600 7th.
Advertisement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat Touched the Lowest Point OF the
Recent Decline.
SHORT COVERING CAUSED REACTION
Corn Advanced--Oats Were Higher
Hog Prices Advanced. which
Nndc Provisions strong.

Chicago, November Am increase In
stocks. languid foreign demand and weak
ness of Liverpool today resulted in wheat
touching the lowest point Of the recent de-
cline. Covering by shorts late in the session,
however. advanced the price. December clos
ing unchanged and May Isc lower. Corn was
firm on light country offerings, December
closing sc and May &c up. Provisions showed
strength with higher hog prices, closing 2!2e
over yesterday. Oats closed lac higher.
The weakness OF Liverpool was the para
mount factor in the opening of wheat. The
initial price was unchanged from yesterday S
close. December at 6sIsg lgSAc and May at
72isc, but sellers were in the majority and the
price eased off to size for December aud
71Md72c for May Shorts and those trying to
protect puts got into action at these figures
aud their buying forced advance, Decem-
her climbing to 6SIsc ana May to re. The
increase in stocks and the lack OF foreign
demand added to the influence OF Liverpool
were too much for the market TO hold up
under. however. Liquidation became quite
general and the prices sdgged oil TO ] point
loWer than at any time during the present
decline. December slumpSd to oi9su6iSlc and
May Il3sc. Late in the session the strength
OF corn and good export engagements AT New
York brought better support TO the market.
AT the bottom figures shorts became active
buyers and December advanced to 6slsG6SAc
and May to nc bid, at which they closed.
Trading during most OF the dav was without
animation. Statistics were generally bearisli.
The Price Current said winter wheat was
doing we'll, although Ohio and Michigan re-
ported some inroads made by the Hessian hy.
New York reported AZ loads taken for exports
and the senboard $50 loads Duluth and Miu-
neapolls reported IA cars received. Receipts
at primary points aggregated $4,000 bushels,
against l,5l9,00O year ago. Receipts here
were IS cars. The visible is expected to lii
crease 1000 geo tomorrow.
Corn held its own throughout the session
save for little weakness with wheat at tho
opening. There was au absence OF country
offerings Chicago received $50 cars, COM
pared with $40 year ago Atlantic port clear
ances were $4,000 bushels. The trade was
dun, most OF the business being on the May
option.
Sympathy with corn and some buying by
shorts held oats firm. Market dull Receipts
1d9 cars.
Hogs at tho yards were &c higher, a fact to
which was due the strength exhibited by pro-
visions The close was again 2lsc off all
around
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat. ~;
corn, 80; oats, $50 cars hogs. 10000 head.
Tho leading futurep ranged aR follows,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston. Nnrnmhe

OFl Oh galveston, November Q.
| The steamer Catania of the Hollander line.
which runs between New York aud Mobile,
arrived here todty. with 800 or 100 tons of
miscellaneous freight, consigned to D. Ripley
for Interior Texas points This boat has
been chartered to handle the Lowry round
bale cotton from this port this season to
Boston and New York. OF course. she will
on her trips, bring in cargoes from these
points
AS was stated in Tho Post Monday, there
us considerable talk of the Holander line
entering this territory permanently and be-
coming . competitor of the Mallory line be-
tween Galveston and New York. and in which
night between the Lone star and Mallory
lnes on freight rates might again occur
Post man attempted 10 verify this rumor
TO-DAY, nut met with poor Success though
many prominent shipping people stated thar
they had repeatedly heard that such was IA
% me ultimate outcome, but could net OF
would not give their authority. Mr.. Ripley
TO whom the cargo of this boat Is consigned
VAS seen ana asked regarding the matter.
know nothing about the Iiollnnder limo
coming INTO Galveston" said Mr. Ripley
ne cargo of tho Catania is consigned 10 mo
hut beyond TINS have no knowledge and ear
NOT either deny or affirm the rumor tina Won
say is current | am not tho agent of this
comrany only 70 far ms receiving thc carcons
mat arrive here. II has nado It's own con
tracts for freight going out and / know nuth
ins of its affairs"
Nhile Mr.. Ripley may know nothing of the
prcposed regular trims of this companv's hoata
ID IalVeston. vet there must he some foupda
or later, 'ooiV'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10

Two carloads of apples consigned TO local
houses arrived today The cars have not
been unloaded and practically nothing as to
the quality OF the fruit is known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10

AMMUNIrIoN--Powd per ker q, oo5,
s,.ei blasting powder S, 60 per keg; drop sSoay
per SACK si.ho. buck 81 so,
,bAcoN-Extra short clear In sacks e,le.
e ema regulars sAa67sc: boxed &c his ibsg
s ssne bellies TIC; New York salt bellies ~
Wy; p.eakfast bacon 9A69Rc. "a
bAuGiNG AND TIES--Less than c,r,o,.
from from houston; Raging. Glib sac az IL
r.c ARROW ties 81 ioGl.i5. 49, "H-io
caNpf-suck wrapped basis "a sxa-,
per 10; sSecial sizes nc higher. '"u'u
SAN,LEs-Star. full weight lOiAc. g.
Ns: I'M weight l0iso: Electric neb,s Ian
SoFFEE--Rlo. fair Tia6sc. nri,sn lVc.
ehoiee yisei peaberry i0a,6ilc; Cordoyes ',mse'
moasted conees; Arbuckle's ArioS.a ,o1se.
iy,lp cass. liisc delivered s6- Ii csss. pass
10 Soc eases iO.S0c: APEX,
vRAckERS-A C soda. hulk hox
l III, cartons 7lsc; ginger snaps ~ otse;
rs stage rlanks &C. cakes and ,nn,' creams
"a ~ a. hTTsSas star Mills: Tidal We ne
ssa sea Feiry, $40: Sea Nymrh we se
nicl eve N'se rye -four s.. co. npn go, ov'
, ,,skei $40 Special rates for shnrpaamp err
h.eri9r points, Quarter sacks are ipn IN 70
hair sas Su SACKS and wood zoe higher than
!. ,,ft.ARINAoEous Goops-srit, nor,,.
"a sssani meal. IN barrels s2.7S' nes, y,nny ana
Srh,.,sas hs y aQll .o5 per Dbl OF fous "
NJ e'sn osts ~ ~; Friends oats ss TX" cssvhs'
~ ~, ps,s ss~' Hawkeye oats 40 "a mum,
i, ~ - NJ Eehned, uercc. compound s,las,1
va 9ssR'e' so'ie cans &c hlsher s,S. H.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Shicago, November o. -Butter-Market Arm
creamery, lSd2i; dairy. 1921 Cheese-steady
AZ sasVlaN Eggs-,Firn; fresh. best IS.
,ss ew W. iork. November 9.-Eggs Receipts 49,
100, western ungraded, l6Iisis.
,,i nansas CITY. November 9.-Eggs-Firm.
"lesourl and Kansas stocks, frsts. is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10

OticT SPOT morketos
q, Gaiyeton-spots closed Arm. with prices
Low Ordinary ..5,s Middling ......7n
Sra,nury SIS Good middling.79a
Good Ordinary ..s& Middlng fairs
Low middlinA, liz Sales .........iii3
New York-spots closed quiet, prices Lice
Good ordinary. s-ls Good middlipg.s I-ie
Npw mii,sdlins"-1A Mideing fair..sS
up. 49, '''N's ~
Low ordinary..s 7-1s Middlinr = 7.,s
11 ron Good n,iddling,7 1i-io
Low mid d 'fi-1s s,,ddiins fair. 8 SEQ
Lyerpool-sp were In good demand
prices unchanged sales b:ho. Of which Il. 500
were American, W = ~
Ordinary q 21-33. Middlifx 7.ss
GOOD ordinary.,.5 2I-3e Good mudlinr 1 IL no
Low middlips q i-a' Mitdlins viz .,a -
Following are the quotations 10, midd,iur
Pace 'p0' m Tons r .oss,hsr wh sales.
Mobile ...,.,... Steady ~ Lii !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10

APPLES-Mssouri stock bills, choice 81 -
a On. extra fancy standard, 81. 5nd : 90; New
York stock. 81 Is VirGinia stock 81 no
BANANAS-lrancy stock, per bunch, packed
81 s0Ga.00.
GRAPES California 81 5oal75.
COCoANtTS-- sack, $500.
LEM0NS--Fancy Messina, Sc. 00d3 30
PEARS-Caifornia. per box s. 50d2.75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
COTTON 81, rnopucr,.

eording 10 location:
Per Gallon.
nllme cIuoe on loose ........ 1aHG 20
Prime summer yellow oil qua %
Lirters, per pound ..... n ~
Cake and meal delivered at Galveston:
nr,,,, Short ton
Prime cotton seed meal 10 IA
Houston mills are paying 50 80 per ton for
cotton seed +. o, h, Interior towns. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
CHICAGO.

Market fairly supplied with cattle. calves
and sheep. Cornfcd hogs in demand at quota
tons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
HIDES AND woo,
SUGAR.

New York. November 9--sugar-Raw steady
a nu, quiet; fair refining, 3 1916; centrifugal,
40 Mst' 4o-ls molasses sugar. s9-l6; refined,
New orleans, November 9.-sugar-s Steady:
I d ~, settle centrifugal, Az centrifugal vel.
s oS, o7sm s5, 1915, Moasses-None. New cane
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-10
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

,o, nar,s; November 9-Three per cent ren,es
s sSui. oS'tc' exchange London, 25f. isSc for
New York, November s-cIearinzs sos,
sse'sss; balances. 1926, 4of. s-si'-