davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-14
Ri9mpcn benrifS ruitao

Der otl bore tjenot fra ben lib, ban
reiite ON % piite fia frem, tr sfter
lang Sios SD9oom ben The San. of
gaaet pso 0soen / i'm 5sosbpgo gts
tersen. Sruituo bapbe ben for en-
Mano u'GoDanltge 6sioe al SO Soms
mer, bar bsrtil. bel proportionerst %
en- lib ogIuu / 9eiiobelie a. fore Ges
gemstrGtter. 9an bar opporet /
TRANCE &uar, og bet bar lite ct trdftigt
llnberbolO unbsr Spp4rten, Der bar
4ariae til, at ban naaeoe en- iaa
folosIal 2e9.msitsrrelis. pua fine
Observation-Disclosures reiIte 8ruItub
en- Sib pioen ON, foruber Der bjemm.
iaaleoes / Sberigs, 5inlunb, Ruslanb,
Sp'tlanb, England og bar bar nosle
Idr e%nsageret osb 9urnums Cirrus |
Imerita. Son bar en- gobIlig o9 benz
neiGl Wono; iom ct tiltulenbe 2rrt
al bans Suratter tan nrpnes, at bu
ban paa fine Rsiier bapbe tient no0et,
bialp ban ofte / StiIbeO Dem, Tom ban
pibite melt tr9ngts til 5i9lp, ligsIom
ban It'll. gIemte bet, naar nogen bapbs
piit BAN 9elOiuie. Gil lin Dngite
9rober tisbt. ban for en- Del aar
iioen en- 8aaropart paa Ytterseu. SOB
BAN bar ban MI boet be Iioits 2lar.
San bar nu peo lin Orb omtrine 81
0(nr nnmupI
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-14
. tore NOotlepers SanO:
~---~--~-~rz~-
~Sinaper Kclcni
- reb-
Sturgeon Cafe | Winneiota
lisssr / bet beibigite
QpGsoporGtninass o9 Weieri'Sano

Roropeiten.
9ano Tor So 90 til $500 pr. acre paa tent til
10 Gnrs Setalinsstio. Ter trEpss iun $50 90
betalt itrar o. 5000 pr. Aar meo 9 8roesnt
Reute ior at iIsbe 40 acres Sauo til 800
pr. Ncre,
gl plier benz Sauoet gratis, enteu Te iIB'
Der cller ct. Sirip eitsr aarter % GirtulR'
rer. ri ienoer Dem irit.
Striu III slfc Swanfon,
Scandinavian Immigration Agent.
COS Globe Building, 81. Paul, Mimi
Gutr hOpEWElL CLARKE,
LandCommissioner stP.&D.R.R r.. st Paui, MINI
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-14
tiHaIgS. - 8elieoenbe peo

- @rGnOisn al Bpsn gprus, gope Co.,
Wttnn. 210 NcrsS Sarnt, goot o%pbpgget
nleo Barn, "@ran,rtc" % 8aarinas6ns
3ertbaneH 9nar oisruem qanoet. Boo Viar.
teosplaos for Brooutter. ganoet iRlaes for
2j Collars Ncreu. gle 6armreoitaber
ipl9er meo. 3ct Salpe al Slmmsn euI,ss
%tontant, Reiten eIter Sorltg. giebbubere
%brnoenoer fig III @isrer, 6unber gariou,
Gprus, 8ope 60, WHtnn. 23o3
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-14
DOst- Office i'm StOre-For Sale

cheap If taken at once-stock Of
general merchandise and building. very
good location for Norwegian. Reason
for selling, must give all attention TO my
farm. No trades considered. Address:
P. M, Conover, Iowa. 24ti
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-14

t2a13
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24

The first anniversary of the battle of Las Guasimas occurs today. It will be duly celebrated by the Rough Riders at their reunion in Las Vegas. The story of the first battle of American troops on foreign soil will be retold by the survivors of that brave band of men who so stubbornly fought for their country on Cuban soil.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24

Ar last the Phoenix "Herald' has been sold. A stock company has pur- chased the plant and good will of that paper, and Harvey J. Lee has become manager. He is an excellent news. paper man, and not being handicapped for want of money he no doubt will make the "Herald" d success.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24
THE CoCONINO SUN.

stock when the development of their mines does not warrant snch a proceeding. The Governor Is to pc complimented on his stand in this matter. Legitimate mining schemes cannot be injured and those that have nothing but stock for sale should be exposed.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24

WE notice that one J. G. Evans ob- jects to the interference" of the Gov ernor in mining schemes. Mr. Evans says he has a mining experience of twenty-five years. Who is J. G. Evans. anyway?
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
FLAGSTAFF, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, '99.

THE SUN acknowledges the receipt, from Secretary Akers, of the acts, res olutions and memorials of the Twen- tieth Legislative Assembly of the Ter ritory of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24
HARNESSING THE CANYON.
Investigating Projec, for Developing Flee
 trict Power.

s. Osburne of Kansas City. who was in town d few days ago, is now at the Grand canyon. He worked quietly here and the nature of his visit has just been discovered. He represents com pany in Kansas City which proposes 10 develope power from the falls at the Granu canyon. Mir. Osburne is now investigating the feasibility of the pro iect and he will soon take u party of surveyors there. His return is expec- ted in few days.
 The plans are to utilize a part of the power for an electric railway which will run along the rim of the canyon. This scheme has been talked of for years and has always been considered practical, but there was no chance for it to be profitable without rail.oad. Now that railroad is being built there is no doubt that sooner or later iL large electric plant will be established at the falls.
 Until within the past few months MT. Osburne has been government sur veyor and his work has led him to Can ada. With small party he was mak- ing d line about 800 miles beyond the Hudson Bay company's farthermost post and near the Mackenzie river. The party made a gold discovery but not one of them knew anything about mining yet they could not mistake the fact that they had discovered gold A
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24

THE Governor has issued a circular in which the actions of a number of Arizona mining companies are se- verely criticized for booming their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
BRADsrREEr,s REVIEW.
Dan!asc by the Blizzard Is Less Tha,
WIS EXpectcd.


New York, February 17.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: Following the long
contisued cold wave, eliminating in heavy
snow and sleet storms and Indictment
weather generally throughout nearly all
sections of the country, come reports Of
reyiving spring trade and of efforts TO as
certain the extent TO which material in
terests have suffered. All thess things
considered, the damage so far Indicated
while serious in some sections, has proved
less than might have been expected in
view OF the severity of the spell. Tho nre-
diction is made, of course. in the case of
winter wheat crop, from which trust
worthy reports as to damage are not forth
coming at this early period of the year.
from the South come reports of more
serious damage, particularly to the grow
ing fruit and vegetable crops Even here.
however permanent damage. aside from
the reported loss of the unpioked cotton
seems to be conferred in the States of
Georgia Florida and Louisiana.
Estimates of losses of cattle have not
much exceeded over Is per cent in the
West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
hRADsTREETs on FINANCE.
Although transactions Were Iirh
the Tone WINS Sfrnnu

the Tone Was strong.
New York, February 17.-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say: Re-
opening on Tuesday after three days'
recess. TO find mail and railroad communal
cation interrupted by the storm and the
attendance in Wall street seriously re-
duced. the stock market developed unex-
pected strength. This, in fact continued
10 ne its chief feature throughout The rest
OF the week, though the total transactions
were rather below the recent level THE
market as whole lad the appearance Of
following the lead of manipulators to a
greater extent than has been Witnessed
since last autumn. The interest of the
street was centered mainly ON a few
stocks.
tnfavorable comment is heard of the
rapidly with which new Industrial com
binations are formed and the vast increase
in the amount of securities OF such con-
Germs. II seems, however. that the con-
sentative way in which they are treated
In financial circles tends to lessen any
danger from that source and speculation
in them Is largely confined 10 outright
purchases of the securities Good railroad
earnings continue TO be the rule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
uo..,on D,iIy statement.

Houston Comparative Stntcmeni'
Gross receipts thus FAR this week...... B,Sa
Gross receipts l69 days this year. 2SS, ~
Gross receipts t6a days IN 1879 ,eo9, 6iS
Gross receipts t69 days In 1874 %. l,sSi,l'o
Houston Railroad Aecctpts.
fIouston-s xross receipts OF cotton by the
.arious railroads entering tho city wero az
follows: 80
Houston md Texas Central .,...,....... 163
international and Great Northern. ...... 4sS
t;nlynstop Harrisburg and san Antonio. Oh
'r9xas aud New Orleans ................. ~
tInieton Hast and West Texas. .....,.. 6SS
5;tdf colorado aud Santa 20. ........... so
San Antonio and AranShS PaSS.
Missouri Kansas and Texas. ......... 179
plcKers and linters ..,..............,... los
Wgpou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18

SAILEl

IS Fsusae0la. Summons. PsnsaeoIa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18

20 No , red 72iado7S.
Corn-No. ?. 2Is.QS5 ,o . yellow S5,s.
Onts-- No. .. 274, No. {, white 30isG3l: No. 3
white 2a44Gt30I.
RYE No. ., 55A.
barley--No. >. 426f5i.
iiaN seed--No. |, liz new LEO.
Timothy seed-Prime 2.45.
Ness porl-Per bbl 975dl9 so.
Lard Per 100 lbs. 5.i00G.i5.
Short ribs sldes-Loose, 4.65G4 SIS.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 4. 254i S1,s.
snort clear sides--Doxed, 5 .00fl5. 10.
htsL,v- raI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
LOCAL TRADE REVIEW.
Office of The Post,

Houston, Friday. February H.
The egg market Is the chief point of inter
est among commission men, Some shipper:
Who get their shipments into New York lust
before the blizzard got top prices. while those
due to arrive now will not command fancy
figures. Tadays market is about lac 10 15c.
Commission houses asked more. but retailers
refused TO pay the prices. Win day or two
OF fine weather eggs will 30 lower. Demand
is unusually light
Hardly any poultry is arriving. Stock Is
roor but prices are steady. Demand is
light.
Prices OF oloomargarine are up ease per
pound with n ine undertone.
Sugars are firm at quotations
on account of scarcity of eating potatoes
seed potatoes are higher
There Is very little alfalfa in the local
market Feedstuffs are in good demand with
prices steady.
A slight Improvement Is noticed In the
demand for fruits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
Up and Cleared for Galveston.
STEAMSHIPS.
John & Ames. AT Boston.
LYMAN M. Low,............ Providence.
EyroRTs-FoREIGN.

For Rremarhayen--Per ship Rhonc $50 b
cotton. :. So. $40 rounds, value SiSO,lS:
sacks cotton seed meal, 66S, Zoe pounds, va
S5Si5.
For Bremeu--per SIS Crefeld, $3.50 bales !, 2
ton. 2,Sd2 go pounds value slS2 ,4ss; n
bushels corn in LUX, 2,iSi OOc pounds ~ ~
pounds. value S255O: 500 rolls of cotton, lsl,
pounds, value $40, 297; 67l9 sacks cotton y
meal C71 200 pounds, value S5S7l.
For Liy erp9ol-Ter SIS Monmouth olhV % q
cotton. 2.7OS.750 pounds value sll2,SSi; y,
bushels wheat in bulk, 100000 pounds, va
$ioS. Coz; n. 400 bushels corn in bulk, Liz
pounds, value $40. 1874; 1l,l92 pine barrel say
II ,9C0 rounds, value SITS; COLI feet ium y
value $ii52; Ait sacks cotton seed meai, > !,
$40 rounds, yalue $41S3; 1893 sacks cotton Y
oil cake, 1,S3sG3O pounds, value Ii,lSS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
81. Louis Grain and Provisions.

St Louis. February t7.--FIour barely
No. cash. elevator. 1915: track 1915; Febru-
airy 1SIa; May 75hd75A; July 20, No hard
@Q6S. ,Corn-options weak and lower; spot
30: May "a; July 34Es bid oats-O Options frac-
tions lower spot dull; No cash 2SDs: track
sSlaQ2Sat February 9SI May 2S4sasked;
July 25h: No. white 30ia. Rye lower. s..
Flaxseed.- No market. Prime timothy sesd
nominal. Cornmeal l.75GisO Bran firm
sacked east track 6Oa6llk, Hay dull, steady:
timothy G.a0G90o; prairie G.50d700 Whisky
steady. l.26. Cotton tics aud bagging un-
changed. Pork steady; standard mess lob
bling, new. 1000. Lard lower; prime steam
. p; choice $50. Dry salt meats-BoNed
shoulders 100; extra shorts 4.15; ribs 500:
shorts 5.i2is, Bacon Boxed shoulders 569Is:
extra shorts 5.25 ribs $50: shorts 5.62&
Reccipts-Flour 1000; wheat 1900; corn 49,
900; oats ~. 400. Shipments-Flour 5000: wheat
5000; corn 10000; oats 1909,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
Reports on LOSSES.

Henderson. Tet as, February livery small
loss OF cattle aud other stock.
Goliad. Texas. February i7.--Many OF the
stockmen suffered very heavy losses during
the recent blizzard and hides are being
brought In by the hundreds.
Angleton. Tesas, February lT.--The loss TO
cattle In this section is quite heavy, probabiy
almost 20 per cent. Hides are ARRIVING in
town by the wagon lead from all direo-
tons.
Skldnore. Texas. February t7.-Echoss
from tho blizzard show that The loss of en,tjs
In this vicinlty has beon light as larger
stocks had been sold and smaller ones were
being fed. Whore Omen pastures were de-
bonded on losses bayo been larger MANY
stock nurses In pastures hayo died.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
HEAVY sTApLEa.


AAIMUNrr1oN--Powds per key. 5000
20 blasting powder. Sl.ss per 1es; drop
shot per sack. $3.50; buck Sits.
BACON Extra short clear. in sacks. &c;
regulars. 6,sc; boxed. Nc higher; smoked bell
lies 7qI4ci New York salt bellies 7Ac,
breakfast baoor, sisGs1sc.
BAGGiNG AND TiES--Less than car lots.
from Houston; Raeging,, .-lb. 6s,e; 2A-iL.
shc Ties. Arrow, A5-lb, soc.
cANDY--stick, wrapped. basis "a. sa17c
per 10: speeiG, sizes. isc higher
CoFFEE-Rio and Cordova. l0aGiio; fair.
liHQiiMc: peaberry. liiac, Roasted cot.
tess Arbuckie's Ariosa. basis loo-lb cases
II, soc delivered; s6-,b cases. ii,5ec delivered
II. 60c
FLouR--Empire mills. Houston; Davisson's
hlgh patent S2a: second ratcnt SEA- Texas
star mills: Tidal Wave si.25; Sea Fairy s. 9S.
sea Nymph 81, 20; Sea Jewel ys,2s, Sea Pear
$3.50 rye -four $3.50. pumpernickel 800.
-four In barrels tsc above sacks,
4 FARINAeEouS GOODS -Grits. hominy ara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18

from abroad and frofs the South. At the low
est level of the market decline OF I TO 10
points was apparent.
The weAthsr reports we're bearish and d
larger movement OF cotton was predicted. The
death of President Faure. according 10 pri-
vete cables largely explained the pronounced
weakness In the English market. Fer awhile
this had depressing influence. but later there
was q general recovery and prices rose 10
within 3 points OF the final closing of yester-
day. Tho afternoon market got a good lift In
the way OF advices from the South reporting
favorable conditions in tho spot market The
market WAS finally steady, 3 to z points lowts,
having again settled ut tho end of the day
under light realizing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Weakness In Corn Caused q Decline in
RI Oats and Wheat.
HEAVY RECEIPTS AND INCREASING STOCKS
The Traders Were Nervous on Ac-
count of the Death of President
Fnurc-Provisions Lower.

Chicago. February DISCRIMINATING stocks
and cnlarging farmers deliveries broke the
spirit OF the bulls in corn today and the
heayiness In corn depressed wheat. Each
cereal closed with a loss OF &c. Oats were
sc lower. Provisions are n shade lower all
around.
There was considerable steadlness in wheat
during the first half hours trading. Early
Liverpool and New York quotations showed a
marked advance while there was a good deal
of nervousness among local traders growing
out of the sudden death of President Faure
OF France. and tho contingencies which might
follow.
May opened sc higher at 7ShI7s%, and
rs there was o disposition TO even up there
was Il good business transacted at the top
figure. The news and conditions however
finally began to favor the bear side and early
buyers lost confidence and withdrew their
support Liverpool lest part of its carly
advance and indications at stock taking cen
ters pointed toward an increase in the visible
supply Taking the latter matters In con-
nection with considerable weakness doyel
oped by corn the wheat market began to lose
ground. Longs began to liQuidate and mo. q
wheat was thrown on the market than could
be readily absorbed. forcing May on to
Chicago received e5 cars and Minneapolis
aud Duluth receipts amounted to 3o4 cars
Tho market ruled heavy at tho decline. but
toward the close n slight reaction set in on
reports OF an Improvement in the export de-
mand and May rose and closed at 72asc buy
orB.
Heavy receipts with an absence of shipping
demand and accommodating stocks for which
there were no buyers outside OF the specula-
tors oppressed corn. Heavy liquidation of
lines held by prominent houses accom-
panied by active rading by traders who
havo been the markets chief support for
months and the offerings carried the market
&c off before material resistance was encoun-
tered. Covering by shorts to secure profits
and commission house buying finally checked
tho decline. Receipts we're SCI cars.
Heavy selling by professionals ON the pros
poet of big increase in visible weakened
oats. Receipts were $50 cars.
4 too plentiful supply of hogs was the
source of a good deal OF bearlshness In srec..
ulation aud liquidation of small scattered
holdings kept coming on tho market n eN-
cess of the demand.
The range in lard and ribs was small.
Estimated receipts Saturday: wheat 70
cars corn 5i5: oats go; hogs 90. 600 head.
'rha leading fltureS ranged S fellows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
@r. LOUIS.

St Louis February Observation-Disclosures
native shipping and export steers 4e0d6 10:
dressed beef and butcher steers 3.60m5 %
steers under 1000 pounds S00d4s0. stcckers
and feeders S.0odi15; cows and mixed 2.0oQ
IS: bulk OF cows 2.40@3l5. Texas and In
dian STEERS 3,0ou5.oo; bulk Of sales 3.S5ali 81
COWS and heIfers, e.SSG3.7S. Hogs--Receipts
$500; market steady; pigs and lights 3.60di
a.7O packers 865lp8.,O; butchers a.So4is IS.
shoen--Recepts 400; market steady: native
muttons 3.75gA25: culs 3.25; lambs i.25G
b.M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. February 1f.--Cattle--R Receipts
1860 natives and 1910 Texans: light supply
all grades In sood demand AT steady prices;
heavy native steers S,250i5.50 medium 4,55d
b.25: light weights i,l0G4,90; atockers and
feeders $1,000 %; butcher cows aud holfers
s,G69i.a0; Texans 3.3SGi.G6, Hogs Receipts
1895; good demand; packing grades active;
shade higher: butcher weights Sc higher:
heavy hogs 370p3.S5; mixed s.55alS. so; light,
3.30U3.65. sheep--Receipts iS,o good demand.
steady for lambs and Toe higher for muttons
lambs 465ll90; muttons lOoffi.i0: feeding
lambs s.io43.9o; feeding sheep 2boaS.6d
stuckers g.005lS 60.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
KILLING ~ Henrn.

Hearne' Texas. February 17-ThIs after
noon about l.so, In the rear of a saloon.
uuy Marshal Tom Griffin shot and killed
Mastyn Brack. firing three times. all OF
IN. .ns snots taking effect. IL is said that
,u.'nn acted IN seif-defense, The coroner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
NEW ORLEANS.

Especial Dispatch TO The Post)
New Orleans, February 1.-THE New Or
leans Live Stock Exchange reports as fol
lReeeIpts-Cattlo sS7; calves and yearling.
Sales Cattle COS calves aud yeaflings IS;
On band--cattle 1907 calves and yearlIuss
100: hogs is5
Baoyes in light supply; prices firm and IN
changed; cows and heifers firm to hc better:
Searlings in light supply; choice Shn3&c;
others nominal At Sls. Very few hogs left;
cornfed firm at 4h04iac mnstfcd lie less.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
GALVESTON.

Galveston. February 1.-THE a. p. Norman
Ltye stock company reports tho market a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
nen,nnned wlthout Bail.

Paris, Texas, February li'-7o' !,
nings. n farmer near Tigertown' w q
with the murder of his stepson' ~
gins. waived preliminary exsminstH,iss' !
was remandod without bail. n,,t,c
Monroe Jennings, charged with Gg'p n
in he S,lling was granted bail ~
sum of $1,000. M IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
COTTON SEED pRuDuCrs
1o o County to redeem Bonae.

NS"as' FEBRUARY lt-~TDo conf
.n'ssioners court passed an order today
70 refund $4,000 worth of 8 per cent court
nous mouse bonds, G. n. Dilworth's bid OF
soov premium on per cent bonds was
considered the best bid and was anry-,ton
The court reserves the right 10 nav an
No'Oop worth in two years, $4,000 each
year Tor hye years aud the rest as they
ueslre 10 pay. Mr.. Dilworth holds the
present bonds "'o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
oFoss feceipus Va u'iss ~ - 80. -. 1'S''
Nnilntnn NniIrOnA AeGctpta.
csal ...,,,...,,,....'s's'.
Uunston weekly Statement.

Gro, & roce1pts this week .......... 1851
Net receipts this week. .........,...... $500
MI reroints this week last YEAR 10969
10 al gross reoeiuts this NY, ~
Total net receipts this year. ..,...... d9l, AS
year ................,..... / sci 1875
Total net receipts same time last year, 09l ,S5o
Shiprnrnts outward this week. ....... 1880
SHIPMENTS raN to aud Via New Orleans liza
Shlpments to japan ,................. iso
In transit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., b,He9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
New York Cotton market,

New York. February 17,--rhere was great
deal Of realizing ut the cotton exchange this
morning. but In tho afternoon steadier feel
INK prevailed, In the face OF Weakness deyui-
oped at Liverpool. which market reported a
decline OF 3-64F31a-64d. This started our mar
ket at decline OF points. SUBSEQUENT trad
Ing was bearlshly Influenced by selllng orders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Hrm: creameries iIfS3 diaries iiGalls Erss
firm; fresh 20. Cheese steady; creams 9Aa
IL,
New York, February -Eggs--Receipts
1891 PACKAGES steady; Western "a Southern
ST. Louis. February 17-Butter firm: cream
cry 20a24; dairy Has, Eggs lower. 1913,
sesay creaisery pIsSSeaI dsiy E sSeu'
Market lower on heavy receipts: fresh can
died Missouri and Knnsas stock is, cases re-
turned; lSia IN new cases, eases included.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
SUGAR..

New Serk. February lI--Sugar-Raw dun
fair refining 3 1916, centrifugal sS test,
5.l6; mclassos sugar SS; rhned steady.
Now Orleans. February H., Sugar quiet
open kettle 2SIS 9-l6; open kettle ceptrifu-
gal y e-lbIi o-lh; no granulAted or whites.
yellow f6t 9-i6; seconds eGfJS 1916. mo-
lassss steady; open kettle 1860: centrifugal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
GALVESTON STOCK.
1mpnRrs-CoAsrMIsE

From Baltimore-Per sen
Ferry, 1000 tons OF coal. 1855 N
From Newport News-Per sen Asn'' z
mig, 1i75 tons coal, uv A. 1
FROM Philadelphia-Per sch har''
winds. 1916 tons Of coal. ,. Kap
From Norfolk-Per sch Steiia -
1919 of coal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
GALVESTON STATEMENT.
corroN on sHIPpoARp.

For Manchester-Ss Ramon de Lail ~.
1920. For Llyerpool-ship Kat, os.S 60, sIe'
ships Monmouth 4757. Paulina 2siS' io'a''
For Iavre-Ss Hemisphere slsl, IL. 4
For other foreign ports-Steamssn,,lpas,b el
$40. Lingfield 1000, Castlefeid 92l, Su ,ssss
III. Britannia IN, Consos 1869. Miaaep
Castle 1908, Crcfeld $40; ship lthone oio-
t3l. 3l.SSi. ,,-, one
For New York-Mallory line iloi' Lons
line i.1s7. Total, 1894.
Total on shipboard, 65,clI. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18
COFFEE.

New Orleans. February i7-Coffee steady,
Rio ordinary TO fair 6ismfts,
New York February ll.r-coffse options
closed steady and unchanged; sales IA IA
bags; spot coffee. RIO. dull; No. I invoice
ga No 1obbing Z; mild quiet, cordoya
i~9A'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-18

United States bnttleship Texas. sisssee,