davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-13

Ice cream. srerbet. fruits, salads, fish.
meats chicken, etc. Get nice steak
out of our cold storage. Dishes washed
by steam. Huncn counter and dining
room. Special cafe and private rooms
on second floor Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-13

evening service, to S:15 p. m. The
first part of the hour will, be devoted
to the Y. p. S. c. +. meeting which Is
followed by a short sermon by the pas
tor. Theme, Heroes
Arizona republican., 1901-07-13
ElVEY & HULETTS
Pharmacy
THE LIVE DRUGGISTS
sane y Washington ST.

Prompt and careful delivery by
Claude Rudd, proprietor of Phoenix
Messenger Service. Orders taken for
baggage. Hotel Adams Pharmacy.
Phone 2431.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-13

$l5-Buggy harness, all hand made.
N. Porter's. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-13

It's better to be roasted than passed
by without notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-13

Neptune approached the subject with
evident reluctance.
Ladies, have your suits and golf
skirts made at STEMS.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-13
Business Must Be
Improving

Was remark We heard business man
! make.
why, what's that?"
II was down town Saturday evening
and was passing Elvey & Hulett's
Pharmacy. when / remembered that
had left a prescription to be filled dur
ing the afternoon. On entering the
pharmacy ] discovered great i'm
provement they had just completed.
Their former fountain counter had been
replaced with beautiful up-to-d date
one, much larger, with all the modern
improvements, giving them three times
the room to make and serve their cold
and refreshing drinks to the thirsty
public. The new bent wire stools COM
plete the comfortable effect of the place.
They had to have more room-live
druggists they surely are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
TRADE SHOWED EXPANSION.
Improvement Is Noted in Several Large
Lines.

New York, February 2i.--Bradstreet's
of February % viii say; Trade as whole
has shown further expansion this week
despite severe weather, tending to check
trade at some Northern and Western mar
kets In the face of very unsatisfactory
conditions In the cotton manufacturing
trade, brought about by dullncss In cotton
goods at first hands. The position of re.
tailers with large stocks has been really
improved by the continued cold weather.
Foremost among the lines noting i'm
proyement this week IS the dry goods
trade, which Is reported active on spring
account by jobbers The boot and shoe
industry has likewise continued In salts
factory shape and some varieties of leath-
er reflect recent activity in advances Mt
Eastern markets.
Iron and steel In the cruder forms have
been very strong at Central and Eastern
markets and considerable advances are re-
ported In pig iron and steel hillets, Heavy
sales are reported from Plttsburg Biz
mlngham. and other markets. Besscmer
pig iron at Pittsburg Is now selling at
S14I5, the highest price for months, while
premium of SlJO a ton Is eNacted on
immedialc deliveries of steel billets. 81,
though the official quotation of SlD.I5 still
maintains. Finished products are report
ed in good demand. Merchant bars were
| advanced So a ton late last week. Struc-
tural material Is reported steadily active.
In some respects, In fact, the state OF
this trade as whole Is the strongest
since before the collapse last spring, EN.
port trade is slack. foreign iron and steel
markets are steadily going lower and the
fear of discriminating duties against
American iron and steel is evident al
though the first manifestation, that In Rus
sia, involves very small amount of husl-
ness.
The strength of building materials of, all
kinds, particularly of white and yellow
pine and builders hardware. has been
notable and from many cities come re
ports that large amounts of building VIII
be done the coming spring
Coffee strengthened on better consump'
| tive demand. Teas have met with better
sale, as the prospects for any immediate
change in the present tariff by congress
| becomes less probable Tin Is higher in
sympathy with speculative activity abroad.
| The cereal market shows little definite
movement taking the week MS a whole,
| executing -four, ,Aich is 1og2gc, barrel
| higher. Wheat IL fractionally higher and
! corn and oats are unchanged. but the
| corn situation is notable In view of this
| being season of increasing strength
! Chief support comes from the active for
eign and home demand for this cereal
consumtlve requirements for which seen
to have definitely overtaken production.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
MARRIAGES.

CLARK THOMAS, Mckinney Texas,
February 19.-W w Clark and Miss Min
ME Thomas Of Pleas Mil were married
yesterday.
KE-MCALL.--Bnrke, Texas, Feb
ruary 1I.-At the residence OF the brides
parents MFR. A. l.. Burke TO Miss Eva
Mccall Rev. !. ID. Burke. father OF the
groom, officiating
STRINGFELLOW-CA .--VeascD. Tex
as. February 10.-Mr. X. II. l.. Strlngfellow
and Miss Emma Carl were married In
Galveston this morning. Mr.. Stringfellow
Is one OF the leading stock men Of this
county. They Will occupy home already
prepared for them In theWest End.
WHITE-J OHNSON.-Crosby, Texas, Feb
ruary 19.--Mr. Thomas $. White and Miss
May Johnson were quietly married Mt the
residence OF the brides mother, three miles
south OF Crosby this morning at $50
O'Clock, Rev. Father Gallagher officiating.
Only relatives and very Intimate friends
OF the contracting parties were present.
sCHIFF-LILIENsTER Pleasant,
Texas, February lS.-A grand wedding:
conducted with Jewish rites by Rabbi
Kaiser OF Texarkana took place in this
citv yesterday. when Mr.. Ben Schin and
Miss Blanche Lllienstern were made man
aud wife. Mr.. Schin Is q young business
man OF Horatio. Ark, and Miss Blanche
* the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. III. Iilien-
stern OF this city.
DAgHIELL REED. -caldwcil. Texas:
Fcbrnsry io,-Dr George r. DashIell and
Miss Vcrda Reed were married al the
Fpiscopal church last night az o'clock
by Rev. John r Dunn. rector .ot the
church, assisted BY Rev, Smith Of Hesrpe,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
DEATHS.

1s1Silss . while Conway died last night.
TANNTR Jacksonville. Texas. FebIu.
nry 10 Robert Tanner died NJ a. NJ
aged so.
1s-Mr Roe Robinson died today he
has been In Cleburne since 1871.
WHITLEY. -Jacksonviile Texas. Febru
orv 1o-S r. Whitley died at 2. M,
aaed e3. lie was editor Of the East Texas
Reformer.
RATcLIFF. wharton, Texas, February
from Wharton, SIR Curtis Ratclin, sun
day night
NORMAN. -Hempstead Texas, February
90 -Shuler Norman, the 12year-old son OF
MIR. Dave Norman, died yesterday evening
Of spinal meningitis.
oITpuA N. -Forney, Texas. February
nj Y. Oliphant died at his Residence
last evening and was buried this even ny
ia the Woodmen Of the World, OF when
order he was a membef-
sTRALEY -coman,che' Texas, Feppna aIS
cifizen OF COmnnche. He was AT one time
,sader az the Comgnche band. He leaves
a wife and seren children.
nAyIs -Hillsboro. Texas, February H.
Dayis OF woodbury. died last night
THOR an illness OF i've years. lie came
~ thIs eonnty about thirty years ago aud
Vas a leading and valuable citizen.
rAsTLAND.-- Texas, February
19'-Judge Enstland; one Of zen Souhh ayns
o loss saindo, Judge Eastland was 50 years
IA and mas many relatives over tue couii'
uARREI.I..- -weimar. Texas, fegrnutaI,
io'-Airs N + Hsrrelli, m9, ns lister "a s'' q
Mt 4. Lockett and Mgs., America Dsrby
~ ,i,is city. died here at the residence o.
S Ter sister on the 18th instant and wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

Fort Worth, Texas. February 21.The
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re ana Hons
ton and Texas Central railroad companies
sustained quite a loss this morning by the
partial destruction OF their new passenger
station that was built on Jones street less
than year ago. Fire was discovered at
8 o'clock. creeping mp the south wall Of
the building and by the time the depart
ment was on the scene, the entire roof
was on fire and burning hercely. Go"d
work of the hremen. however confined tho
flames to the roof. The walls we're left in
tact, The FIRE started from the engine
boiler in the basement. Tho building cost
about $4,000 and Is fully insured. The
damage is estimated TO be between - anl
40 per cent. Officials of both compan *
who arrived here soon after the iire state
that the depot will be repaired ia once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
TENDENCIES WERE REAcTIoNARY.
Heavy Operators Showed Willingness to
Act on Short Side.

Heavy Operators Showed Willingness to
Act on Short Side.
New York, February 2l.-Bradstreet's
financial review of February % win say:
Not only did the activity of the stock
market fall Off this week, but reactionary
tendencies asserted themselves in the move
ment Of prices Speculation was more pro-
fcssional than had been the case in the
preceding fortnight, and the traders, UNI
der the lead of some heavy operators,
showed a Willingness to act on the short
side of the account.
At the beginning of the week the steel
stocks we're all very strong on the pros
poet that Mr.. Morgan would soon bring
the negotiations 10 a successful conclusion.
The preferred stocks of the steel Industrial
organizations were responding with partic-
Mar readiness to these Influences. when 1t
was brought TO the notice of the street
that however well the preferred shares OF
these organizations would be treated, there
was n desire on the part OF the managers
to make the terms regarding the exchange
OF the old stocks for the new ones on a
basis which -tsrslld have a regard for actual
value aud earning capacity THIS argued
ill as to the treatment of the common
stocks o. the steel industrlals,, which were
nj once gold and declined, while In some
cases the preferred shares OF the same
compnnies advanced further or held their
preVious gains The delay and the unset
! Hing effects OF the above situation had.
however an adverse influence on the tenn
| list had already given evidence Of being
l oyerbaught and the absence of any further
announcements OF deals and combinations
depriyed II Of fresh support. The money
market conditions also contributed toward
creating a reactIonary feeling in specula-
b tive circles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
ABOUT co-EoucATloN.


StCnp lndorsef'"rt from tho secretary
OF Agriculture.
College station, Texas, February 2i.-
Hon James Wilson. secretary OF agricul-
turc. who was formerly AT the head OF the
agricultural and mrrhAnirsl college OF
Iowa, writes rs foiioWs IN reply to Inquiry
In regard 10 Industrial schools Tor both
sexes.
MIR. W, r. Cavitt, Austin.
washington, II, C., FEBRUARY 6.--Dear
ary 30 regarding the admission Of women
TO the Agricultural aud Mechanical college
of Texas. Courses OF instruction arc pro.
,ldod In hfy-three. agricultural COLLEGES
out OF n total Of sixty-four such colleges
In the United States In many OF these
institutions considerable number ~ wo.
men are In attendance, and courses adapt.
cd TO their special needs along ln1ustrini
education has been q success In the IN
atltutions and Is on the Increase. a. tic
Iowa Agricultural college this arrangement
! has been very successful and an Increasing
number are In attendance from year 10
"outside OF the agricultural colleges co
/ education has been adopted IN many ~ INC
| State universities and denominaJonal col
| lcges oven such conservative nstitltinns
| rs Harvard and Columbia universities hi We
! found II desirable TO provide irfnhgemehts
| by which women could obiHin lnNuN'upl
| frnu the same tCnchcrs ~ inc mon. anu
! the 'uuncNcg FOR women at these lnstiu'
| iions nre attended by hundreds of students.
In one form or another co-educatlon may
now he said TO he the prevailing custom II
| american institutions for higher education
"In its intellectual and moral aspect 60
education has been found beneheial Tor
| both sexes. and ms an economical arrange
! ucnt by which the same GROUNDS, Dhlld
| ing anparatus mud faculty may be em
Moved FOR tho education Of both men ant
women. 1t has very much 10 us favor, Very
respectfully yours, james Md, .ar., ;,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
GALYESTON STOCK.
On shlpboard not cleared
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
East India Movement.

Rombay. February 2i.-Receipts-
week 10000; this day last week 25,00O;
since August 81 S64,0 900; same time last
year $4,000.
1000: since August 81 $1,000.
Exports to continent-Thls week $1,000
since August 81 100000; same time last
Fetal exports--Thls week $1,000: since
AUGUST 81 304, 900; same time last year
%. 900.
Afoat In barbor-Ths week 1000.
Eyports to Great Brltain-This week
1000: since August 81 1000; same time last
year 1000. ,o,.
Exports TO CONFERENCE.-The week 1000;
since August 81 $1,000; same time last
year 5000.
Total exports-This week 1000; since An
gust 81 5000; same time last year 30, +
600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS.


Kew West Fla.-sailed: concho. for Gal
weston. ~, 80. -,
Lizard.-Passed: Dromore iNrl, from Gal
yc;. ON and New Orleans. for Antwerp.
NV York Sailed: sabine Tor Galveston.
Arrived: Rhein. from Bremerhayen.
Jyerpool.-Arriveh: Lake Champlain,
from Halifax: uitcnia. from Boston.
PORT Eads, La.-Arriyed; Alabama tNor),
s,.a,n Rirefeids: IN Rio tAln.l from New
yort pTotens (Ain), from New York; Eth
elred (Krl. from Port Limon; simpione Itl
ffol P9esrrio with immigrants. bark EN-
lila Elto caBortl, from Farg; sen Bertha
Louis h other f,'a Lhs.nhe. sAnen. ~
RADIO J places, X ,orh' Slp, , ,Noi'.
for INST each Nofl ior vera tr9e;
Ianis fs cut ra IN 1oFA. Suinhl
ISor4 IS and thu. aali Ans Tor
Pue, companie err karfiosi
Zero the waste Newport
tween merca -adac-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Losses at Sherman.

sherman, Texas, February 2l.-Jast night
shortly before II o'clock FIRE was discov-
cred In the small wooden shed adjacent
to the house in which James McGlllicudy
had stock Of groceries, coal and feel.
Before the flames could be checked the
following losses had occurred: James Nc
on stock $1,000 Insurance $3.50; Wither-
spoons grain house $500; Insurance $3.50;
Mrs. G.. w Diamond, on small frame build
Ing $500 insurance $3.50; Mr.. g. w. Britt.
stocb Of goods $500, covered. Origin Of
fire unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
c,..o,,;lle,s Broom Factory.

GreenyIIle, Texas. February lD.--Warren
Bros. late Of Garland, have purchased tne
Greenyille broom factory from j. j. WIN
man and announce that they viii double
a,,Ira adda3 rhachjnery and give employ
n meaf to a large number Of persons, whlcn,
~ coursc means demand for more broom
corn. The plant has been doing hne
huslnpsg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.
Seven Residences Were Destroyed at
Dallas; Fireman Badly Injured.
UNION DEPOT AT FORT WORTH GUTTED
The BUILDING Was New One; An
nounced that 1t Win Be Replaced
at Once-Fire at Sherman.

Dallas, Texas. February 2l.--Fire this
afternoon destroyed seven dwelling houses
on South Akard street, They were occu.
pied by the families Of Jules Newman. T.,
D. Robertson, Mrs a, .Baccius Mrs II. 8,
Smith, Mrs. j. c. Corpin and j. V, Hughes.
The losses on buildings and conteuts
will approximate $4,000, with $4,000 in
surance.
Thomas Reese. fireman, was badly in
jured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
NEW ORLEANS.

Non. = NNFtVIUI 10 TIC POSt.)
lar" ,orleahs, February 21.-The New Or
PssrnnVe stock exchange reports:
gpesNes 4;OOd450; fair to good 3.5064.U0.
. iosis "a ana heifers S.00@3.50; fair to good
100 NtSlSes 4'25d5.o0; fair to good 7.Cod
1900 "'Voa"''o' fair to good, lp.ou9
Auttons 3,75d425.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Nelasno News Notes.

yelasco. Texas. February 1.-THE OLD
dredgebsat lying on the banks OF the
river at Qulntana, belonging TO the syndi,,
cate, has been sold to Contractor snen OF
Houston, 10 be used for pumping SAND from
the San Jaclnto river.
rurni free delivery system for Phalr.
Cinte. Lake jackson and other places along
that line IL 10 be inangurated soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Narrow Esoape rom Death.

c,eburne. Texas, February 19-M. ].
Doyle had an escape from denth that was
90, oloso os 10 lao considered almost miracu'
inns In stooping over while on his de.
livery wagon he lost his balance and fell
across The shafts: the horse took fright
and Jumped Mr.. Doyle's icel hnnplng ~ 20
ground; the horse ran for two blocks.
Davies head was badly battered but ne
vtIlI recover,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. G. Neve-
sold in bulk, All druggists, roc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
o.,,on coun,v Fair Association.

Denton, Texas, February ls'-A very en-.
thuslastc meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Denton County Blooded STOCK anu
Tair assoriation was held this afternoon.
ocqfaeeps and directors were chosen as fol.
lows: President. w. u. Smoot; hrst vice
president, ,. w. Medln; second VEG p rei,.
dent. 1 III. NJ. Inge; treasurer, j. g. toll'
socretarv w A. Miller; corresponding sec
retaries, W. C. Edwards and r. IT, lum-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Work on c., W. and 9. v. Extension.

IIcnrne, Tcxas. February 2l~Mr' b.
Hanson and Mr.. johnson OF the nrm OF
Duvaii & Johnson, well known grading con,
tracfa,a were lis the city yesterday en-
mute Marlin. where thew will so TO WORK
IN Tho extension OF the Calvert. Waco ana
Brazos Valley railroad. Both OF these
s,n, ~ this road last year and are wen
Known here. They had their grading out
Ats with them. and said the work OF eh'
tending the road viii commence at once
MS their contracts read.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Alexandra Miltin Dead.

Austin. Texas, February 2i.-Aiexnnder
Wllkie. ono Of the oldest members OF the
local FIRE department died yesterday even-
Ing at the city hospital after long iii
ness. For years he served as tillorman
on the ladder truck hut retired from active
service about Owe wears ago.
lilo was an old Indian fighter. and served
with the United States regulars when hhh-
sas aud other Western states were on
Wild and dosolate frontier. lie was laid
10 rest this afternoon, the entire nre de-
nartment taking part In the ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
VETERANS OF GREEN'S BRIGADE.
The Annual Reunion Is Now Being Helc
~ L;Iiahoro

Hlllsboro, Texas, February 2-Tns
eighteenth annual reunion of Green's
Brigade is In session here. Addresses 81
welcome were made by Dave burden ana
G. f. Greenwood, responded 10 py D. ~.
A resolution was adopted to prepare
complete review OF the Mac stewart case
and 10 make one more effort to secure his
TeIease from iall at Chlhuahua, Mexico,
where he Is undergoing life sentence fos
numbering Mexican policeman.
Two hundred veterans are here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
AleeRT S. JOHNSTON MEMORIAL.

Sherman Daughters or the Con'ede,aoy
Ask that He Be Given Monument.
sherman. Texas, February N.-ina
Daughters OF the confederacy TO-DAY CIR
culatcd a petition, which was signed y
every Confederate veteran IN sherman ~, -
whom It was prssentedo sssi1 qey t me cree
tion az n monument 10 the memory 81 tns
gallant Southern leader, General ALBEIT
sidney Johnston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Notos and PersonaIs.

Austin. Texas. February 21.-rhe iittle
son Of r. W. Gregory has scarlet Fever.
The county treasury now has ScnVD on
hand as result OF the January tax col.
leciions.
United States Judge Maxey left last nighs
for Brownsville To hold court
Miss Bessie Christian Of Gainesville Ia
here visiting relatives
Miss Hazel Morgan Of Waco 10 here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Tomorrow being legal holiday, all the
state departments and banks VIII he Closed
Nose Harris has been appointed deputy
Internal revenue collector at san Antonio.
Hon Ned Morris Of Henderson Is mere
for a few days on business.
Assistant Attorney General Reese Is ~
nj Paso looking after the interests or the
State in the university land suits,
Attorney General Smith viii arrive IN
Austin tomorrow from Mineral Weiiss
where he has been for some time Tor MS
health.
sheriff Lipscomb and l.. w. Waller, both
of Waller county, are here today on busi-
ness. -
secretary Of state Tod returned this
morning from Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
Mineral Wells Military Company.

Mineral Wells, February 20-The new
military company Of this city held a
meeting last night and elected the fol-
lowing officers. r. G. Hlglismith, cap.
lain, Edgar Holloway, FIRST lieutenant, and
Ed. Hannah. second lieutenant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

The decorations Of the church were nm
usually pretty aud presented n lovely
Calycrts leading society people ANA the
doctor Is prominent dentist Of our city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
paIIy Paper at Weatherford.

weatherford, Texas, February D-rne
democrat began the publication OF daii<
edition this morning; Aaron smith edl.
Tor and publisher. No snnounccmsnt r.
NJ Appearance had been maze pns ~
has met q very hearty reception iron'l1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
KANSAS CITY

ts hIsnss as City, February 21.--Cattle-- Re.
rsipS 1Vo natives, 1000 Texans and 100
\ ar NE market weak; native beef steers
ysssaN stockers and feeders 3.7jG4. 50 ;
| Indian l,,n steers S,75d4. 80; COWS S.0oGf4. IS
ISyi nseG 5;4Oq4.50; Gamers 2.25@2 90; bulls
/, sln,.9 ~ 10. calves 450m6.25 nogs-lie.
'I dss 1900 head; market 21AGl5c higher;
1 E%y ooa9ml.4u: light 510n5.30; pigs
NJ NJ steady; Western lambs 4.S0d5. Is
li ME- wethers 4.t5614.40i Western year.
Ass 1'Sod4sO; culls 2.5063.25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
ST. LOUIS.

,lSLL Louis, February 1.-Cattle-Receipts
NV NV mead, including 700 Texans: market
A HWY s,Nl native shipping and export steers
I , maf %; dressed beef and butchers
} g Ms, 55osod3.1Q; steers under 1000 pounds
t Soy and hefers 2O0ai. 65: Gamers, /. 2SSi
r 80. onlis 290di,00; Texans and Indian
VT, ser 55;;40d46O; cows and heifers 2.451
s,,N Hogs- Receipts 5000 head market
l'sn .1.g and active; pigs and lights 5.3o0t
IN packers 5.30Gi5.4O; butchers 5.40n
, ss, sheep Receipts 1900 head; market
sss q. hgt steady: native muttons 3.00fi
II lambs i.65M5.25 culls and bucks 800
e0io; Western sheen AS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

News: Treasury Orr. for Manchester; Up
lands 0]rl. for Aarhuus via Norfolk; sch
Ninbus tAm), for New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

FVHI OF GALVESTON, February q.
ARRIVED.
eoaicoSsy ler tNor), Alshager, from coatza-
e., CLEARED.
Tsnpas ". Derlin, HichbOrn, fer Port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
ELEVATOR STATEMENT.
OCEAN FREIGHT QUOTATIONS ON
COTTON

Galveston, Texas, February 21.-ocean
freight quotations on cotton for shipment
from interior for delivery at ships side
within fifteen days from date:
Liverpool 40
Manchester second class ..........., 80
Bremen tramp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Havre acknowledgements. AZ
Antwerp Castle line) ................. 40
ROTTERDAM ..............'. ......s-'. ~
Hamburg Observation-Disclosures. 4J
Reyal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Rigo Ga
81 Petersburg ................ GA
The above quotations are based on first
class liners; second class liners lie, and
tramps Be lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-22

thisY lowing lowing are live. stock quotations for
der u1rs aet as furnished by the Box-Saun-