davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
Decrease.
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.

Houston, Thursday, August g.
There Is a good demand for fruits and pro-
ducc OF all kinds in the Houston market lust
now. with a rather limited supply In some
lines, This is especially true In regard to
peaches. The crop is short In Texas and
receipts are rapidly growing less every day.
There are plenty OF pears and the crop OF
the coast country seems TO be abundant as
well as OF good quality. Supplemented by
the supply from California there seems to be
no end to pears In this market.
Apples are beginning 10 come In from Mis-
souri and Northern Arkansas in good ouan-
titles The quality is about the same as
the usual run of early apples. The crop. nc
cordlng to reports seems to be as good II
not better than last year, SO that there is
not any prospect of a scarcity In apples.
There is a good demand for lemons and
other fruits. Of which the supply is not super
abundant.
Carloads Of produce OF nearly all kinds
are now being received daily from the North
ern markets Including large quantities OF cab.
bage. potatoes onions. etc.
California fruits now coming In are prin-
cipaliy peaches. piums and pears
The hrst carload OF kraut was received
yesterday from st, Louis by Thompson & Co.
The warehouses OF the South Texas Grain
company show evidences OF a decided i'm
proyement In their line of business.
Receipts OF poultry have been light during
the past few days and the market Is a littls
hrmcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

White. the Llano Live Stock company and q
number OF others. These options cover some
S5ONo,0Oo worth of property, and all were
originally taken to expire July / 1893. On that
date they were renewed for period OF ninety
days II the company can be successfully
organized and the trade completed. the new
company Will continue to maintain and oper-
ate the above mentioned ranches as they now
are. except that instead of selling the young
steers, as has been tho custom, they will
ers. The idea is to run the company's bust
operate the several ranches and also by the
aid of the capital to be invested to be able
to hold the steers until they are ready for
market in preference to selling to the range
men of the Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming and
other Northwestern States, as has been the
custom in the past,
The objects and purposes OF the proposed
new company are simply to conduct leg1ti-
mate ana conservative business in breeui &,
raising. maturing and marketing cattle. with
the expectation of hnding safe and prof able
investment for capital.
The reports that the company contemplate
investing slC0,0JU,UVO are preposteious: no such
intention has ever been entertained.
Should this company be organized in ad-
dition to turning loose in Texas many NIL
lions in purchasing the several properties and
improving them, they will also add much to
the value of cattle in that no sales or ship
ments of consequence will be made by them
for two or three years. and as consequences
several hundred Thousand cattle will be taken
on the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

kenney. Texas. August Three news bales
of cotton came In aud were sold here today.
This is the first of the new crop received. MIR.
Henry Henske came in first with his bale. so
received the premium. barrel OF -four. Mr..
Gustave Jasse was SECOND and should have
nad the premium, as he had out his bale and
had II ready TO gin yesterday morning, but
HIS ginner did not have the bagging and ties
hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

Cat Springs. Texas August 2,--The first bale
OF .hc season was ginned here today; raised
By Henry yorbeck. who received q premium
of s..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

Galveston. August S.-rhe A. p. Norman
Live stock company reports the market az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

proved mightier than the reports OF crop dam
age In wheat today and caused a decline of
Nc. Everything else on the door showed some
decree of strength. corn and oats closing a
shade higher and provisions ga FAC higher.
Longs In wheat struck snag at the begin
ming OF trade In the shape of lower quota
lions from Liverpool. AS the local market
showed a substantial rally yesterday. at least
no weakness was looked for in the foreign
markets and the Liverpool decline. slight
though it WIS. resulted in AN initial loss here
OF about Sc September started at 6SIsalosss
The absence OF foreign demand for American
wheat was again noticeable, but after the
nfst Selling movement had ceased this had
heen lost sight OF when the domestic crop
damage reports began to come in. The dam
aye was reported as being very heavy in the
Tel RIVER valley, and estimates placed the
to,,i area affected as high as 10000 acres.
with probably slDo,oU0 worth of growing
grain destroyed Later cables showed some
rally In the foreign markets, and this also
encouraged buying
Northwestern receipts were moderate, Min
nespolis and Duluth reported arrivals of 229
cars against 1872 last week and Il year ago
Chicago receipts were "a cars. The total OF
primary receipts, however, was large---653 00U
bushels. compared with 10000 year ago.
Export cleorances from Atlantic ports were
large-T05. 900 bushels.
Previous to this announcement the market
reacted from 10. which point was reached
shortly after the opening, to 6gia469%, but
the liberal ccarances caused moderate Gov
erlng movement which again sent the pr.ce
up to about 69A. There were many minor
rallies and reactions, but during the after
noon the market gradually tended downward.
Tho seaboaTd reports little foreign demand,
and this coupled with the continued large
primary receipts, apparently had a good deal
OF influence on longs. for considerable wheat
was put on the market The market was quite
weak toward the close. September declining
to 69AG69ss and closing at 699s. Near the
close Minneapolis wired that new spring wheat
was offered to arrive there In two weeks.
Corn In the main was fairly active and firm
Reports OF damage by hot weather in Kansas,
firm cables and light receipts caused good
rally, early shorts covering freely. Clear
anoes were large and the cash demand good
The late weaknesa in wheat affected corn and
most of the advance was lost. Receipts i0S
cars. Receivers were the principal sellers
The market for oats was duh and un.nter
estiDg. Prices were influenced almost entirely
by other grains and the range of prices was
narrow. The country was fair seller. Re
ceipts AZ cars.
The improved yellow fever situation caused
a better feeling in provisions and the market
was strong and fairly active throughout
There we're indications OF renewed outside in
teIest The close was strong at or near the
best prices.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow--Wheat 1870
cars corn 800 cars oats $50 cars, hogs 5000
head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
lspecinl TO The post.l

New orleans. August s.--w. IL. Bachelor
& Co. Ltd, say of cotton,
Liverpool reported futures to 2-64ths high
er. spots unchanged; sales 5000 bales. our
market opened at last nights prices with an
advancing tendency. which was lost before
the close. In England and on the continent
business In cotton goods continues on large
scale aud enormous engagements are said to
be made far ahead and unless the believers
In biz crop estimates can disaouse their
minds OF such exaggerated and premature re-
purts active and advancing future markets
may he seen not at once perhaps unless were
Is radical change IA the conditions sIr-
rounding the growing crop, Any buliish move
nlent would haze the present exceedingly
healthy manufacturing situation to back IT,.
and considering that the market would start
IRON an exceptionally low basis. mate. iai
aud decidedly rapid advance IN prices should
occaston no surprise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

wailisville, Texas, August s.-Messrs
WHITE borrow q Wiiborn sold $50 head OF
steer cattle last week at $le, SIS and $40 per
head 10 MIR. Lewis OF Coleman. Texas Ali
other stockmen that have not sold are holding
their cattle for better prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
LIVE STOCK.
THE nIG sYNpIcATE

San Antonio Express.
The large cattle and ranch syndicate con-
tlnues to be the subject OF discussion and
accurate information concerning 1t has been
eagerly and anxiously sought for some time.
The following, obtained yesterday afternoon
from Joseph l.. Loving is toe first OF that
character that has been given. MIR. Loving
Gays:
The options. held by Geo. b. Loving cover
,,ot 800, anus, ieases. norses anu iinuioss
syndicate company. Colonel c. C. Slaughter
John b. SLAUGHTER. b. T. Ware & Co. J NJ
Daugherty Dewitt & Co, the Maui McCord
company. Cowder Bros.. Loag Bros. the ST.
Louis Cattle company, NJ. Half g. Bro. John
T. McElroy. w. L. Crowley. T. j. Martin.
Nelson Morris, Scott G. Robertson. Little &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

New York, August 3.--There was an average
demand for cotton goods on the spot and fair
mall orders. Business in brown and bleached
lotions was checked somewhat by the scarcity
of leading makes. Prices were very Arm In
these. Prints were In moderate demand, with
fancies at steady prices; other prints steady,
with fair sales. Ginghams were firm through
out; fine ginghams we'll sold for spring. Wool
ems and worsteds for mems wear are IN good
demand at fair priccr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
nronned while K

Bellville, Texas. Ausg Iss,mssos
section hands. cnariess n q p'd Il
] 5hnson. were drowned .,,oa,sdo ~
alongside the Gulf, c .nu ',sdu b
Fe railroad track. az ny % DE-
men had been at wo as la fal.
morning. and after me, , ~
dinner, which they hsS I'D !.
decided to take a paster ~
SO one got into deep S ~
help. and the other ws,n,nsbsl
rescue him was c,, ,rTjsd =
drowned. Both men ~ ~
insurance policy oi s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

lies lies nc; New yorS salt bellies fssc; break
from eAo aoSsion AS bassas SIS ' sa s1r ls.i
7hd7itc:. Arrow ties siiog1l5 in mixed lots.
PEE cto 81 iSsc 1f fair Fuse prime sasc
choice 9,,c. peaberry io%Iiie cordova N,sc
Toasted coness' Arbucklc's ,Ariosa. nase
delivered: Apex, lO0-lb cases. 10000 delivered
3e-lb cases, 1l.1oc delivered Lions. loo-lt
$. co. o. Sea FAIRY. $50; Sea Nymph t $3.50 $50:
Sea Jewel 50. 20: rye flour. SO go; pumper-
nickel $40; speeisl rates for shippmepts to
Than half saols and half sacks zoe higher
''i FARiNAcEous eooDs,,Gri,s. hemlny and
cream meal, in barrels, 800. pearl meal, III
4c-ib sacks. 81, 65Gl.7o per Dbl Of four sacks
HAMs-standard lihG1l%c; picnic hams ~
HoNEY-In eo-b cans. extracted. 3lsGse:
In comb. sdioc: in l2-lb cans, extracted. 81
LARPS RIB eaSs hshsr Than
10-lb cans NC higher; 5-lb cans &c higher;
alb cans lc higher.
AssEs-Reboiled. fair ls% @1sc; prime
2oi2lc; choice 25G26c; fancy new crop syrup
RiCE-Extra fancy head. saeNc;. choice.
KoPE-Slsal, basis T-16, sNc; Manila lOisc.
sALTNiiverpool coarse, s5G9oc: fine 95c1
81. 90: Louisiana coarse, SIC; fne 90c. bbls
2s-I0s 81. 25: 60-5s 81. 3d. 1o0-3s. 50 So 7o-4s
50 As.
SALT FISH-Mackerel No l. In 10-ib kits.
81 coal 10: half barrels Sc. 5077 On.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quarters 50 35G3 so;
mustard SO. 35a3 So imported Gillette grade.
sl1 80: fancy sprsts. quarters. Sc so.
sTARCH--Standard goods: Peari in 40-lb
boz es, 3isc: Royal Gloss, bulk 314c; Nickel
100 packages. per box. So so; corn starch. Sac
per h.. 20 and 40-lb boxee
SUGAR-Quotations are for small lots.
Special prices given on carload orders.
Standard eranulated 5ssc: cubes and pow
dercd sac: Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy
So fI6Isc: Louisiana yellow clarified. fancy SIX
M6hc; choice 5h65ssc: Arbuckles's. Glib ana
o-lb packages. 5Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

Chicago, August 3.-W II. Bachelor n
Co. Ltd. say OF the grain markets:
Irregular foreign markets were in order this
morning. wheat being lower. corn higher. Our
market opened lower, ruling firm, however,
ut an advance later on. This Improvement
was due to further damaging REPORTS from
the Northwest, with reported hail and ran
storms. well az complaints of drouth, from
some sections OF the wheat belt. Northwest
receipts continue to fall off. and rev wheat
arrivals are running below last years.
Corn figured very steady at the opening
clearances were large and the cash demand
coed Serious complaints OF hot weather from
Kansas PROMPTED shorts 10 bt.v freely the new
crop futures today. Oats at hrst were easier
on small and conservative trading. Later.
there was fair cash demand at higher prices
Provisions We're very irregular IN their course
today. but all departments showed a change
for the better at the start. which was re-
tanned at close.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
Sd. Loui. GRAIN nnd pnoYi.Inn.

81. LOUIS, AUGUST 3.--Whcat-No. Q rcd cash
eI9s; September 69ssl69is; December rs.
May 1854; No. 2 hard 6Sls. corn-No. 2. cast,
81, September 2s7s; December 2IIs; May 2Slg.
oats--No. 2. cash 2i, September 1875 May
2l%42l?s No. 2 white q, Pork quiet. s.95.
Lard higher: prime steam 5.i5. choice 5 q.
Flour steady but lower Timothy seed I'M
changed; old l75GD2 Is; new 2.45 Bran low
er; sacked, east track, Sc. Hay hrm timothy
S.509lS.o 90: prairie 6.50Gi9.0o, Whisky steady,
l,26. Cotton ties quiet, l. 90. Bagging quiet
6U6A. Dry salt meats quiet: boxed shoulders
ana extra short clear 5,25, clear ribs 5.s7,s;
clear sides 500. Bacon quiet: boxed shout
ders 5.T5; extra short clear 5,STisGT6. 90; clear
ribs 5. SilhQiR. 90; clear aides 4 1871
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

days cotton speculation was a most evcntfui
one. The close was steady. with prices show
ms net gain OF 2 to points, the latter fg-
re being for August.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

galvanized Giioden s3.75: Waukegau. e .op
Nails $50 base Advances for commoa
Cd. aOc: sd, loc; l0d and i6d. &c. ouoiat,ans.
are for less than car lots
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
SUGAR.

New orleans, August !; II 5ysilsV
kettle sN@i 5-1s; centrifuusss. dulI; =
seconds sisa4A. Molasss' -
COLA. SUGAR.
and held higher; far ssrons ~
SO test 4 9-i6. Rehnea
tive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
nurTER AND Ec01

Chicago. August s.-guitt,r, s ~
creameries isisai7ls; dairy ~, nsH
Arm at sa91s. EGGS iirmE; 1as-Hx
New York, August S,,nrrid1
packages; steady; Wes'es, -Esrs-Js!
Kansas City, August ATS sses =
souri, and Kansas stock nrse ~
cases returned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
fsnecinl to The Post.l

New York. August SIS Mum. Son Co
say of cotton: The market opened unchanged
to / point lower in spite of Improvement in
cables. Liverpool futures closed y to point
advance; spot sales 10000 bales. Our market
nuctuated within points and closed steady At
Was a marked absence OF sellers. and uervouS
bears covered not caring to be short during
Llverpool's holidays. The weather South con
unues good and crop accounts generally IA
vorable Upon comparing the weekly govern
ment report with last years S, we ind II is not
favorable, and we believe before the crop
pointed bears The consumption OF American
cotton Is being estimated at II 600, 600 to H.
100000 bales, which Is more than sufficient TO
take care OF the present crop considering the
quantity of low grades, and the deliveries of
the new will be met with the urgent demands
OF the spinners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

Wool. for bury ..................io al2
Ialiow ......................... 3h
D'""A ..'.'''.............-...... Q<-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
COFFEE.

New York. August s. ,,So bsrs; =;
net unchanged; sales mid quiet
Rio dull and nominal m"
steady: cordova 7lsgn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
New York Money.

New York Money.
New York. August 3.-Money on call .ts,av
at S@i per cent; last loan per cent Pin
mercantile paper 4G4%. Sterling exchanns
heavy. with actual business in bankers' hii,s
AZ i.seAdi.s6if for demand and t.Saa ~ 90
Tor sixty days Posted rates iSiiC ana I w. o.
"a IS. Commercial bills 4. s2A. Silver ceruns
Gates eo1s46l bar silver 60L Mexican A.,
lars as Government bonds steady. 81
bonds inactive; railroad bonds irreeular 'a'e
London Consols.
London. August 3.-Consols %.
d aest' tor ehe account l06 BAR silver siesdy
-.Ad per ounce, Money 2ls per cent TS.
rate q discount In the open marker Nv shI ue
ana three months bills az per cent. ~ 'uoft
London Financial
New York, August 3.-The Comm.r,,.,
yeruser's London financial cahlesrsa,a. Al
The markets were extremely idia s says;
view OF the holidays and the hard.. ouay IN
Americans were duh and featureless 'A0ney'
HOUSTON wHoLEsALE pn,c,.
Quotations for Round Lot. a, So.
Commoditic.,
These quotations are revised da,,v
correctness can be relied upon. Tbs rr,ca 'ne'r
those ruling In Houston WHOLESALE o,rses are
HEAVY STAPLES.
AMMuNITlONS-Powd ner
s;to' blasting powder 81. Is ner 70 ";oD
snpt; PEI PET ssek; N.bS. buck. 81 So avs arop
pASoN-HA,sa snort clear in ,sacls ea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour--Choice bakers strong. patents dull.
wheat-No. spring 6iaGSTs: No. red 7oa4
@7lM.
oats-No, 2OisG21: No. 2 white 23G264;
No white 22hM26Is.
Ccrn-Nu 3iSs.
Rye--No. 52G55.
Burloy-No 35G3S.
Flax seed--No. l ~; now Of.
Timothy seed-Prme 40
Mess porkPer barrel 7659lS 40.
Lard-Per leo pounds J17iS6I5 30.
Short ribs sides--Loose i.S0G4.S5.
Dry sailed shoulders-DoNed 5.bOd5.s75.
Short clear sldes-BoXed 5,25a530.
NNhigiry--per rallnu |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
HEAVY TRANSACTIONS.

Fort Worth Texas. August l.--George T
Reynolds OF Albany WAS here today and closed
what is said to be tne largest midsummer
deal in cattle and ranch property ever CON
summated in this marhet. .lr. keynolus pu. =
chased for the firm of Reynolds Bros. of AL
bauy from Roe az Hardw,ck VI tnis city oUJJ
h, ad OF stock cattle at sls a head. inclGng
this years calves: also all the horses and
improvements on the latter nrms rnach at
$40 600. and 100 sections of leased land i'll Jen
Davis county. The Roe Hardwick ranch
Joins the Reynolds Bros South Africa"
ranch, in Jen Davis county. and the pur-
chasers by their deal today will now have
100000 acre pasture in that county.
Mr. reynolds also purchased the johnson &
lIoRhlin ami the Il. o. Lochhausen ranches IN
Reeves county, near Pecos City. at $4,000 for
the ranch improvements. Included in this
trade are 1000 head of stock cattle the p. op-
cry OF Johnson a. Hoghln, at 4l1 per mead
counting this years calves ana GOO head OF
the Lochhausen stock cattle at Sl7 per head
including calves OF 1899.
In addition TO these transactions Mr.. Reyn-
olds today bought from Crowley & Garrett
lOuC head OF stock cattle in Reeves county
a: 500,
rho transaction enumerated will reach $780,
600, and is today the subject of much talk
IN local cattle circles by reason OF the asi-
tation among cattleaIen of the Feasibility OF
the Loving cattle syndicate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
in THE COTTON MARKETS
Statistical Information Of the Leading fx-
changes Of the United States
FUTURES CLOSED A FEW POINTS HIGHER
The spot Markets Are Dull and I'm
chnnged-Pcssimisti View OF
the Outlook.
Office OF The Post,
Houston, Thursday, August B.

Cotton was again without life. though flu
tires closed at an advance OF few points
Tho spot markets continue dull at all points
anc the remnant OF the old crop is slow OF
sale The demand is limited which is doubt
less due to the fact that the quantity on hand
now is manly OF undesirable grades
A New Orleans bear. in speaking OF the
present situation and the cotton outlook gem
orally. said Il am entirely willing to admit
that cotton Is cheap all things considered. and
that the enormous consumption makes crop
OF at least II. 900, 900 pales absolutely neces-
sary, But the reckless way in which cotton
was sold last year made an nelfuceable I'M
preston on my mind. | sec every reason 10
believe that the craze TO turn cotton into cash
VIII be infinitely greater this year. You must
not think ! am welded to the bear side. On
the contrary, | believe there will be for
tunu In bulling 1t. after 1t has passed from
the hands OF the producer. This IS hard doe
tribe. you say. but no harder than lots of
other doctrine which belongs to the very COM
monplace OF life"
Cargill Richardson say IN their cotton
circular issued today:
Today's cotton markets, while dull were
quite Arm in tone. with some disposition
SHOWN on the part OF SiloINs 10 CoNtIs islNNi
pool sent very good market. i-6ld higher
than yesterday. with 10000 sold on the spot
New York sold at 5.sl for January near the
opening. but advanced easily TO $50 under
liberal buying by Ide. supposedly for a large
Philadelphia spot house. The general list IL
New York closed to points higher than
yesterday. New Orleans closed to higher
the weather over Texas yesterday was again
al that could be desired Tor quick growth aud
maturity OF the crop. but the old states are
sending reports from many sections of too
much rain, Montgomery got LIZ la the last
twenty four hours, Mobile 40 and Savannah
g. other stations report showery weather
AGvices from; the crop in this state SHOW
general improvement IN North Texas, rapidly
maturing cru9 N Central Texas with nGmer-
ors reports OF iust and shedding South snd
Southwest Texas claim damage from weeVii,
and slime reports are being received of boil
worms doing aarll. Only In Fest Texas do
We hear OF serious damage. our Nacogduches
correspondent writing as follows; our crop
has deteriorRtcd rapidly n tae last ten days,
and our receipts will not be as large as lust
scar by Is TO 20 per cents to 10 per cent re-
action in acreage and 10 10 10 per cent less
yield. East Texas is suffering from exces-
sVely hot weather"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04

ErnIn and PrOvfsIOns Elsewherc.
Kansas City. August s.-wheat-septeinbe
6ah December 6i% cash, No. . hard 63Ia !;
NJ. red 6SQ69. Corn September 2T% De-
e ss, si.s No mixed 2shg2s' No. white
Wheat 65,iOo. corn $500. oats 5000 SIP
ments-Wheat 1880. corn 5000, oats 1000
New York. August .-wheat--Receipts no.
900. exports li0. 900: SPOT easy; No, red 75A
{ o, b. aaoat;. No. Northern Duluth ,eN
TO arrive; No. 2 red 7iI elevator. Options
closed easv at HGMc net decline; September
closed at 7iN December 77is. Leather hrm
Wool steady. Cotton seed OIL firm. Metals
TIE market displayed general weakness pretty
much all day. At the close the metal ex-
change called pig iron warrants lower, IA, IS
tin weak and nominal. 81. 90 bid, 81. 80 asked;
leas unchanged. 4.55 bid. 4.57.s asked spelter
easier, 800.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
SCHOONER.
mary T. Morse. Dlnsmore. AT Havana $40
GALVESTON COTTON RpcrIprs

a nu,i. colorado and Santa Fe railway
p 0s hes by International and Great Nor,hspn
derson. id oy n, Galveston Houston and Hen,
'eAas' 81 bales. Total aOs bale anu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Galveston. August 8.
port today. '''e' '' 'His