davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-08
Three DC the same Dav.

Salina, Kan. May S.-James John
son, a marble cutter, aged "a years:
Rev. William Simkins, aged So years,
an oldtime Presbyterian minister of
Central Kansas, and George L. Myers.
aged 81 years. a former hotel keeper at
Beioit, died here Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-08
THE GREAT HEADACHE CURE
QUICK SAFE SIRE
DIR. MILES, PAIN PILLS
KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES
CURE ALL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES.
What PeopIe Sav:

y. r. ". Mcbride of INDIANAPOLIS. late Of
tne Indiana supreme court saws: They
gre simply marvellous in their instantane-
Or. Miles Pain Pills never fail to cure
4 reaaa enc N any form, and 1 have given
s..fn 20 httle children with the best re-
suits ana without any i'll effects aftervrar IA
w ne1 my daughter was confined thev
Elealiy aheviated her suffering In fact
We consider them full legal tender Tor any
I Inq Of pain Mrs. William Roberts
Eimwoo1 III
Ut. Miles Pain Pills are perfect rem
cu2 Lof SICK headache. I am never with
Guy 1nem. Mary Bungert. BellevHle, m
3r. Miles Pain Pills never fail to cure
Asaudcne' pam in the back of neck, cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-08

amounted to 1000 men, making a total
of $4,000 in round numbers. The sixth
biennial convention will be held in
Denver. May Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-08
Sold EverYwhere. l5c.

It IS pure enough to eat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
HesteTs Figures.
Especial 10 The PoSt1
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


poRT OF GALVESTON, FeOruary q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
Talmaae's Letter.

Now York. February 17.-Market during
the week has been fairly active; weather
conditions interfered somewhat with dis
tributlon. but sales foot up goodly total
and prices are well sustained. Adviees
from the South note good demand on the
Atlantic coast; offerings Of cleaned hnd
ready sale, placing planters financially IN
exceptionally favorable position 20 enter
pnon the work OF the new crop. Untoward
Weather has disappointed some who wished
10 prepare their ground for an increased
acreage At New Orleans market IS strong
with sales for the week the largest, Win
three exceptions, Of any similar period past
six months In Southwest Louisiana ana
Fe1as some OF the mills have closed down
for The season, others are busy cleaning
seed rice. for which there Is more than
usual Inquiry owing 10 the widespread
damage to the crop during, harvest This
demand will reduce the Forward supply
OF the better qualities. which are already
scarce: offerings OF cleaned are otherwise
fairly assorted, and are held at full prices.
Cables and correspondence from abroad
note continuance Of strong conditions, snip
meuts from the Far East TO Europe since
January ] are less than so per cent or last
year equal period.
Talmage Kew Orleans, telesraphs Louis
lana crop movement to date Receipts,
rough 1905 sos sacks; last year llSl,26l
sacks. Sales. cleaned lestimated) 1Oll, l44
J pockets; last year SS9,99 pockets. Market
strong; fair demand.
TOlmage, Charleston, telegraphs Carolina
| crop movement TO date: Receipts S.34O
| barrels. Sales 42,SS5 barrels, Market
/ steady; good demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
Richard Cooke q cos Letter.

Houston, Texas, February 21-EstImates
for Monday for Houston and New Orleans
1900 against 10000. Ports $4,000 against
10000. Memphis and Augusta 200 against
900 Thirty-oue interior towns 100000
against $4,000, While stocks $4,000 less
than same time lIst year. Weather man
shows cloudy and cold over entire he'll
80 at Oklahoma; 80 at Fort Worth. Tba
markets opened weak both at New Orleans
and New York and 8 points lower than ev.
pected. but on buying by professionals ad.
Nanced July TO 20 in New York and aftsr
second decline 10 "a closed whore II was
dUe 70 De with Liverpool evidently maninu.
hted, The bull clique own the cotton. fna
OUTSIDE pubic got left on this advance and
II they VIII only stay out the pool viii
nave no one 10 unload II on and n decjina
Is IN inevitable. March showed remnrLabie
strength in both markets and there is eor,o
talk Of squeeze in the month.
The small trader can lose nothin. ~
Waiung. II is now a battle Of the GIANTS
ana the fluctuations viii be extreme 1S
you nave pront take il; II YOU nave been
out OF the market stay out OF II Tor awhile
unul Nj, Iheo Price thinks IL rlnno 10 stlIi
lie viii then let you know, and n yot
con WIN; at any rate you VIII have m
even break. 4's uu
Liverpool closed 2 better than avne,,o,
ana Is due unchanged on Monday
Richard Cooke G. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
FALL CALVES ARC DEST
fa0N many STANDP9lNTS
An Ohio Breeder Points Out the Rea'
sons Ter His Theory OF Rais-
ma Fall stock.

o. f. Bradfute, the well known. ohio
Angus breeder. is a strenuous advocate oil
the fall cnlf lie says: we like our calves
tsince we use barns to come in the middle
OF October and November and do not IKE
them to come much earlier than that On
account OF the uies do not like sprins
calf as well as n Fall calf II you nave
your calf come the first Of Octooei wy wy
II others can be outside when the itue
ones are yet small and can have plenty
Of exercise The little fellows come AT
nice season Of the year when there Is ne
dGDger Of trost bites and whe6, y4 fin n"{ in
which to care for the calves. Your ctlNeS
are getting Il good deal of their food tlom
rneir mothers so you are not giving heu
any Of your expensive feed. You do hot
have 10 grain them very much Tor the nfSl
six months. but II yon have your caves
IN the spring they run with their mothers
during the summer time, when your Ieeu
Is the very cheapest possible, and lust
when weaving time comes he needs all INV
most expensive feed of your farm.
You may have to feed the COW mat
raises the fall calf more, but 1t VIII %
found that the spring calf costs more thG
first twelve months than does the INl
calf Now when we are expecting little
not have any special feed. | prefer net
TO be upon light pasture rather than upon
the good pasture especially the last month
before the coming OF her calf You are
not In so much danger of troubles atLef
your calf Is born and especially Is that true
Of milk fever.
Il like TO bring the COW up TO the barn
where you can see her two or three times
a day, and / want TO say right here. We
are too careless about this matter II We
lose GALE FROM one OF these beef cows
we have lost a years use of them, there
fore IL is important to save their calves
Every one should have record Of th'
date Just when to expect the calf, ans
| then he can watch that very closely, az.
| ike IL possible, for a man to be actually
| p1 esent when the little fellow comes SO a.
/ to know that everything is all right W.
/ have lost Il great many by not being pres
! emit 1t pays If you have not a good lnai
! to do it yourself and get up once or twice
/ In the night and sec that everything zoe
| all right"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. February p. --Cattle-Re,
ccipts 65OO head. Market unchanged;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
CarallI & Richardson.s Letter.

Houston, Texas, February 2l,-After be-
ing fully points lower at the opening,
Liverpool closed TO 2ls points down on
contracts and on spots. There was
good half days business done in spots,
sales amounting 10 5000 bales. Notwith.
standing the comparatively favorable for
eign markets, some nervousness was shown
on this side around the opening With fair
volume Of selling going into the markets
for both accounts. omenngs were readily
absorbed, however and prices quickly re-
gained the loss, closing unchanged 70 up
In New York and unchanged 10 4 up in
New Orleans. Spots unchanged with limit
I'd offerings
There were practically no new features
of interest brought out during the day,
and trading for the most part was confined
70 evening UP, especially in New York,
which market viii remain closed until next
Tuesday. New Orleans bulls bought in
New York today, and prominent bull In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

Difference, s,sl2 8,sl2 l2Ll7l

Totals % 7oS eS, 7o5 GAS. 55l &, S2l, ISL
Last year .l9s0S Io,sos 1921, Ssi -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
HESITANcY IS SHOWN
in ALL THE MARKETS
LNerneol Did Not Mako as Great De-
cline as Expected ard Some
Strength Still Prevails.
AT TIE CLOSE

AT The CLOSE
liverpeol, 2 to 2 va points lower
New York, unchanged 70 higher
New orleans, lower TO : higher.
SPOTS
liverpeel, 2 points lower
Others unohsnse5.
ESTIMATES FOR MONDAY
Heusten, $500 to 42oo bales, against
1927 last year. -.
New Orleans, 5000 to 10000 bales
eoa,rst e2es last year.
rhe cotton uarkrt appears to nave
reached the tor Tor the present for IN sp"e
~ hur,sh influences yesterday further
advance failed 10 p,aterfanfe Strength
r.,s ,uanifrstea. however to n srfhoien' eN'
ION, tc prevent any serious Tctroeress'oh
!, ar,ess that started on the weak front
M, M by Liverpool This was only re'a'
tively wesk. FOR the decline was nor as
front as expected When compared WIN
Fr,anv's drop In the American maFAe's
from the highest figures Liverpool was
uncertain. first low. then higher and CLOS
ing With declining tendency showing
aisoosltion 70 await developments In the
American markets The uncertainty at
IIyrrrool was amply reflected IN the Amer
itan markets.. fnr the opening was lower
followed BY 4 weak period when turthcr
declines occurred Later on the bulish
ieauonces OF very had weather moderate
rscelpts ana low estimates combined TO
give strength 10 the market and decided
inward movement took place. which made
the close nrn with SLIGHT advances at both
New York and Now orleans
During the past week cotton has 40
vaneed nearly half a cent in the future
market. and reached higher figures than
we're attained az any period Of this season
or last In reviewing the results for tho
week Liverpool Of course. comes IN FOL
the greatest notice because Of the heavy
aud increasing deficiency IN stock ut that
uoiut- Instead ot showing any improve
rnent during the week the deficiency wa
Increased another 5000 bales, the stocA
there being short now $4,000 bales ~
compared with q shortage Of 10000 lns
week. The Indian movement for the wee
vas larger than last year standing O
1900 bales compared with 10000 10
LS year, hut since September l the move
risnt has been only lo3T 600 bales agains
1,isl 600 last yeur During the week Egyr
marketed 10000 cantars compared wit
215o0o a year ago. but since September
b.7iSoo0. against $4,000 last year. Tn
falling 81 in the movement in Egypt
attributed to spinners Of that country tol
Ing care Of the greater portion Of tho GRO
good trade prohibiting large exports
raw material The smaller receipts Of q
past week IN the United states are a
trlhutcd 70 the exceptionally cold weath
and the impossible roads, which rellab
reports tend 10 conarm. The marketing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
Il. q B. Beer,s cotton exc.

New Orleans, February II Liverpool
advlccs were more favorable than looked
for. but our market nevertheless opened
10 lower ON realizing, prcdicdted on ~
mort ana interior receipts OF today being
frocr than expected Later IN the srssio.
fresh buying on the stcadiness Of spots ana
the anticipation Of q marked decrease IN tn j.!
3 to from the bottom, making the net
gain to points on the day. Sentiment
continues very favorable to the article yet
outside spectators, for the munleut, re-
fuse 10 follow the advance, claiming that
present prices discount the strong statisti-
cal situation. While cotton on Its merits
seems high enough manipulation may en-,
arguments and theories pro and con, prices
Will ultimately be ruled by the supply ana
demand, therefore, the daily SPOT inquiry
and receipts viii he the governing features.
Il. s. d. Beer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
1ayMard. Nc q - 90.

Houston Texas February 2l-Liverpool
met our decline Of yesterday on her open-
-ng this morning, but recovered somewhat
and closed only . 10 Pa points lower on
contracts while spots were points dow,
with sales Of 5000 bales for the hair asv
New York closed unchanged 10 points mn
the March option again showing the 800,
est strength New Orleans closed 70 4
points up with the highest prices OF the
day reached iust before the closing New
Orleans and Houston estimates were 1aooo
bales against 1900 last year; spots ouo,sS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

Following are the receipts OF cotton by
the various railroads entering the city;
Bales
Houston and Texas Central . CSC
International and Great Northern &C.. $50
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An. 80
Texas and New Orleans .........,.., 144
Gulf. Colorado ana santa Fe. ..... a67
SAN Antonio and AranFas Pass so
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. .,...... II
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. B,oaS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

were attributed 10 support from this side
AT New York trailing was chiefly Ter a.
purpose OF evening % outstanding account
IN viuw ~ Mondays boldly, ana natnu.i
disinclinhtlon 10 have omen accounts WIN
manipulation. Houses with European con
ncctinns bought cotton IN sma,l WnF,
willie commission houses bought July. IN
movement or cotton nj the ports TODAY j. or
nriallv estimated at $1,000 AGAINST 2l.lS6
last week aud ~, 500 last year wall stree
parties appeared 70 be selling Tor shor!
account this morning on the gronhu I'M
cotton goods markets have not maze q snll,
IA ctnrv response 10 the advance 10 futures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
Otter Spot Markets.

Ilverpool vSpQfs qplster, prices easieT, 2
rfintf down Gales 5000 bales, OF which
srloa were American. speculation ana ea
fDH Rc0 bales lniporfe 1000 bales, OF
Thlrh a.2oo were Alnerean,
DEAinary 800 Middling ....o a6
food ord. ....5t2 Good mid ....,b.S4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

AT The CLOSE
liverpeol, 2 to 2 i-2 points lower.
New York, unchanged 70 8 higher
New orleans, lower to : higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
CONDITION OF RICE MARKET

the former place was acSfedited with bid
ding that market up a close. The Sltua-
ton continues as strong, II not stronger
than ever, and the week ends with the
bulls evidently fully confident of their posi-
ton as support has not been wanting, al
though values are not very far from the
top AS long as manipulation continues,
however, radical changes may be expected
ut any moment,
Liverpool is due to be about unchanged
on Monday Cnrgill K Richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
HALT IN THE COTTON ADV ANIE

cotton was interfered With very much, vet
the movement was only 7J9i bales smaller
than for the same week OF last season
Under the circumstances larger movemtht
than last year Is anticipated hereafter.
this being the last week Of February with
an insight Of $4,000 bales last year to com
pare with.
conclusion that cotton Is toe high for safe
investment and as the chances are that
the movement for the balance OF the sea-
son will be larger than year ago, the out
look Il not favorable to further advances
Spinners are credited With having SSo,OVp
bales more on hand than last year and
unless such figures ~ the Invisible reserve
are an illusion the current level of values
will have n tendency 10 restrict consump- !
ton at time when the movement 70 mar
ket will be comparatively heavy In the
opinion OF well Informed cotton men II is
safer 70 place Investments In the distant
months or new crop when the uncertainties
Of the present crop are considered.
The uncertainty that was manifested IN
the markets during the rast few days is
expected e contin9e during the coming
week, as ne New York exchange viii he
closed on Monday in celebration Of Wash.
ington's birthday while the New Orleans
GraS
LIVERPOOL opened easter with quotations
5 70 ! points lower than the close on Fri.
day. The lack Of strength manifested in
the lions In the American markets
naturally had It's effect upon the opening.
but a slight recovery was made later The
market was not very active. as buyers
! stayed out aud let prices drift The hrm
! tone did not last long on account OF the
absence Of support and tie close was easy.
with quotations 20 81. points lower than
the close Of tho previous day The spot
market was Quictcr, with prices easter
sales were SCt0 bales az decline OF
/ POINTS from the previous days quotations
New York opened easy. with prices 8 to
p9irts lower than the close Of the day
before LiverpooIs wcatacss was rejected
In tho opening. which was aided by the lack
% interest IN proceedings rhe tone be-
came better on low estimates aud CON
ttuued bud weather and near thc cio93E
prices advanced rapidly March went up ~
points, while the other active months al
Iarced nearly as much The close was
very steady. with quotations unchanged TO
ponts higher than the close on FRIDAY.
New Orleans opened steady with quota
uous az d decline Of to points from
Che ciose on Friday The market showed
tho eject Of -he loss OF strength at IAv
crpool but rallied shortly after the open
ing on the general bullish conditions re
rlrdIn- weather receipts and estimates
A buying movement started before tui
. close which carried March up TO ~, May
10 - and July 20 9.Ss Tha close wa
firm with quotations higher than at ih'
close NJ the previous day by 10 points
e With the exception 81 August which wa
, / point lower
S A New York arm gives the following view
t There is very little doubt but that mi
X sudden advance here and the tardy respons
I Of the foreign markets. will have seuoa
r eject In checking the export movement
s. .fter present contracts ore nlcd. For III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
New York Dry Goods.

New York, February Fl The dry goods
market has shown unusual strength with
linens held for high prices I'm a good many
instances Stocks are further depleted and
quick deliveries are impracticsble Buying
has not been particularly active. but the
week ends with the situation In favor 81
the seller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
BUSINESS VERY QUIET
DEMAND STILL GOOD
Bad Weather Has lntertcred With In
terror Shipments--Ouite a Lot 10
Yet to Be Received.

The local rice market showed no change
In conditions yesterday Rice Is coming III
very slowly aud sales are smaller tnan tney
were during last month The bad weather
has interfered with shipments from the
country. where a large quantity Is yet
stored, reducing local business TO min
imun The demand continues good while
priecs remain firm and unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

A private tip from New York. received
here last night, is OF high interest 70 south.
err cotton producers, aud states that tho
bull clique IN New York proposes TO nut
cotton M TO rs commercial value. which
they believe 90 be II cents and over Ths
pool declares that Il will NOT lauidate lis
HOLDINGS under II cents and the bulls as,
sert that every person who owns bale
OF cotton or buys futures can hold or buv
with lmpunty and with the assurances OF
much higher prices. Advices on high au.
thority from Liverpool state that cotton
there wlll soon be selling az Sd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Spote Were in Fair Demand While tu-
lures Declined,

New orleans. February y Spot cotto :
was in fnir demand The slight oasing on
OF prices at Liverpool had tendency q
check the purchasing element but Factors
remained velv nrm holding their stocks Tor
full board prices Sales 20Jo bales tnclud'
ing 100 to arrive. Quotations unchnnEsd'
Futures influenced by uuravorahle cables
opened 10 points lower Prompt SUP
pctt by the bull side soon caused mn ad.
vance Of TO points, which carried prices
. 10 points above Yesterdays closing
After narrow fluctuations the board az "a
noon closing hour showed net gains OF /,
points on February. 4 on March, on April
8 on May June and july and / ench o.
August September aud October.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

Memphis, Tenn, February 21-On, car.
load lots, per gallon-Prme crude 3503512;
of crude 30934la prime summer yellow 80;
of summer yellow nominal; choice cooking
summer yellow, less than carload lots "a
Meal-Prlme 20. 1927 90. Cake POTS.
New Orleans, February 21-Cotton seed
oil-Prime refined, In barrels, Iol2; of re-
fined, in barrels, IS; prime crude, loose, 35
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
New York ENchanne

New York. February 2l.-Sterling OK.
change nominal az 81 20 for demand ana
at "a 90 for sixty days; posted rates
4 S5iA and Ssls; commercial bills S3a.6l
SAY Bar silver IS Mexican dollars
ST& Government bonds steady,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
COFFEE

New York, February p --Conee-Spct Rio
steady No 81, mild steady; Cordoya ia
llM. Coffee futures closed net unchanged
10 3 points higher, Sales 82I5o bags;
March 40 Nav 555I4 90; July 10,
Septembor 4 90. Novemher 8. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
NEW ORLEANS LIVE STOCK.
tcractal 70 The Post.

New Orleans, February 21.-The New Or.
leans live stock exchange reports scarIl.E
~ ali riosses Of Rat cattle with the outlook
favorable for next week. The market 70
hare Of corufed hogs, sheep not wanted al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
cnrcAGo

Chicago. February p Cattle eeipts
200 head market nominal goo 91 10 59S
S'g 50 stocEefs and feeders 2 3564 ooi cows
! I0(iS So heifers Q .00d4 rs; Gamers ! ~ 40
az % bulls 2 .0CGi4 25; calves S'@Gs; 90, 90,
"a COO head market opened steady; mixed
and butchers 9 soar 25; good TO- caoa5e-e
heavy : 25511 80; rough heavy 6'8gSad 20
psece,nts 1000 head: market FOR sheep and
lambs Spi steady. good to choice wethers . go 90
as. IS: fair TO choice mixed 4 .Ooqo.VIv
Western sheep 4.7Ga5 7o n9tlVisk lalnOS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
FORT WORTH.

Especial to The Post)
Fort Worth Texas, February Fl Inc
market for the past week closed win cav
tie and hogs prices from 10 TO 20 cents
bIgher than the previous week, but with
HsGter receipts on account OF the BAD
weather Representative sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

London, February 2l,--Consols for money
p2 Dig; for the account 90 li.i6 Bar silver
92kd, Money Siad4 pcr crntg short hi'la
Sls0SN per cent; three months hllls 3h
per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
METALS

New York, February 2l-PrIces were
without quotable change. but there was
steady feeling IN an the metals with a good
INQUIRY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
GOOD ADVICE FOR BREEDERS

.,..,... ,,,o-t and dressed beef steers 4Od
~. feir 70 FOOD , 25d4 J0 stockers and
fccders I 75Q5 90 Western fcd see ny ~
az 90: Texas and indian steers UoeStof0o55 s
49, ccN,s oOqs D.; native cows 2.p}G
v 80 IL, Meters , 25(i.l -; oinncrs Op
a. 81. bulls . 25,Q4 20; CALVES ? bUd3. W.
Hncs-Receipts 10000 head Market st sos,,
heavy a5di7 TO- light 6 ,2pql or; 81 SRG az
weston, lambs & sJd6. rs: fed owes . loQ
q 90. native wethers 500. 90, western
wcthors 8 4Gd5 20; stockers ana teeuers
. 5O0i3 IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

New York, February p Time money
steady; dNty days a., per cent; ninety days
AZ per cent; six months 4&00 per cent.
Money on call nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
Port Of Sabine.

Sabine, Texas, February 2l--On tank No.
. from New Orleans. supposed 70 have been
lost, sailed Arrived Tug r. c, Neit, with
barge Providence, from New Orleans,