The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 105, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1889 Page: 7 of 8
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THE GALYESTON DAILY KEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889.
COMMERCIAL.
Nfy/h Office. Augnst 0.—The general mar-
ket was rather dull to-day, and without excepj
tion yesterday's prices were repeated on all
(taplen. Fall orders aro beginning to come in,
but f e yet they nre not very heayy.
Tho s . Jt cotton markets were quiet, steady
nna nominal to-day, and without exception
yesterday's prices were repeated at all points.
This market closed nominal and unchanged,
with sales of 33 bales. ,
Liverpool futures opened and ruled barely
Bteady i<nd closed quiet but steady at about
yesterday's prices.
n |ji ivco< i l • 1 ♦
Now York oponed quiet but steady anci Biigiit-
ly lower, pained 1 to 2 points and ruled Quiet
ut Bteady, and closed quiet but steady and 1 to
pointa higher on near months and unchanged
6n others.
New Orleans opened steady and 1 point lower.
vCained slightly and ruled quiet, and c.osed
fcteady nt about yesterday's prices.
During the past week there has been more
Strength in the cot ton markets, brought about
y the light receipts and rapidly decreasing
stocks. Liverpool has shown a slight disposi-
tion to co higher, and prices have beon well
sustained on this side. The spot markets ha\o
presented no featured of interest or import-
ance, and almost without exception prices to-
day are tho same as th030 of last I riuay. Hut
futures have been more active, and the net
tcsult of tho week's business is a gain ot sev-
eral points, both iu Liverpooland in the Ameri-
can markets. , . . ,
For the week ending this evening the total re-
ceipts at all United States ports were 250 bales,
BKainst 971 bales last week and liO0 bales the
week before, making the total receipts since
September 1. 1M8, 5,505.445 bales, wiping out the
.xcess and creating a deflclt of 0205 bales this
NEW YOIIK MARKETS.
6 POT MAltKET.
To- I-ast
day. wee It.
Ordinary 8 9-18 8 9-10
Good ordinary 9 15-1® ^ l
Low middling 10% 1(%
Middling 11 5-10 11 5-10
Good middling U 151-10 11 1-816
Middling fair 12^ 1->H
ithjhe market.
To- Last
day. week.
August 1081HU 10.05-06
September 10 80-31 10.20-21
Octobfir 10.11-13 9.t'8-J9
November 9.96-97 9.H9-J0
December 0.90-97 9.90-91
January 9 99-10cts 9.95-90
February 10.05-00 10.02-03
March.. 10.11-12 10.09-10
April 10.17-19 10.16-17
May 10.25-20 10.23-24
June 10.31-32 10.SJ-32
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
SPOT MAHKET.
To-
day.
.. m
.. 914
:r
v,— — idling 11V4
Middling fair 11 13-16
FUTUKE MAltKET.
Week
previa.
8 9-16
9 16-10
10%b _
11 5-16
11 13-1C
12%
Week
prev's.
10 56-58
10.14-15
0.91-92
9.83-84
9 >5-88
0.91-92
9.98-99
10.05-06
10.12-13
10.2J-21
Ordinarv
Good ordinary
Low middling.
Middling.
Good mid
Week
week
previa
ana, choice, 5^<@$o: prim
4-%c; ordinary, 4}$a4%c.
SALT—Liverpool—In 1
Coarse, $1 05;
lots. Loulsia:
s:
Tho exports this week reach a total of 12,805
bales, against 10,263 bales last week and 978.
bales the week before, of which 9005 were to
Breat Britain, 3000 bales to France, and 110
bales to the oontinent, .. .
The following are the changes in prices that
have occurred in each month in the various
future markets since last Friday:
K CW York-August, 2 points lower; Septem-
ber, 10 higher; October, Id higher; November, 7
higher; December, 0 higher; January, 4 higher;
February, 3 higher; March, 2 higher; April, 1
higher: May, 2 higher, and June, 1 higher.
ew Orleans- -August, 11 points higher; Sep-
iber, 0 higher; October, 8 higher; November,
To- Last
day. week.
10.00-07 10.56-57
9.99-10 9.93-94
9.70-71 9.02 64
9 65-57 9 49-50
9.56-60 9.49-50
9.01-02 9.50-57
. 9.07-68 9.03 04
9.74-75 9.70-71
9.81-83 9.77-78 -
9.88-1:0 9.84 85
9.05-97 9.91-93
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
SPOT MARKET.
To- Last
day. week
Ordinary .I>MS
Good ordinary 5 13-16
Low middling 6 1-16
Middling jjH
Good middling 0^s
August
September .
October
November ..
December...
January
February —
March
April
May
June.
5%-10
1-16
.3-16
Week
previ's.
10.47.49
9.86-87
9 67-58
9.45-46
9.46
9.53
0.00-62
9.68-60
9.75-77
9.82-84
Week
previous.
5 7-16
5 11-16
* 5 15-16
Selling.
4.83
H prem.
prem.
par.
845,155
Yesterday.
4^
98 3-16
.84
higher: August-
FUTUKE MARKET.
To-
day.
,13a
Liverpool—.
Beptember,
.1—August, 2 pointB higher: Au
•, 1 higher; September-Octal:
hither; October-November, 3 higher: Novem-
ber-December, 3 higher; December-January,^
higher; January-February, 2higher; Uebruary-
March. 2 higher, and September, 1 hitf"®**-
The changes that have taken Vlace iu the
various spot cotton markets during the Pa®t
two weeks are shown in the following table,
giving the price of middling cotton to-day, last
Friday and the previous Friday at the points
named:
day.
IJvcrpool
Galveston {}
New Orleans **
Mobile 'JjrJ
Savannah
: : : $f
...u
...11
....11
,.:.n
Philadelphia 1JH
8t. Louis 10M
The following are the changes
Last
week.
6.11a
6.10a
6.51b
5.40
G.o5b
5.35a
5.86a
5.36a
6.10a
Week
previ's.
6.03a
6.03a
5.48a
5.38a
5.34b
5.33b
5.83b
6.03a
Charleston.
"Wilmington..
Korfolk
Baltimore
New York
P os ton...
h ' '
9-16
5-16
7-16
Last Friday
Friday, previous.
- *
ii
lOTiJ
1034
W/H
nj-4
li
11 &-10
11%
11«
10 15-10
10%
10 11-16
1^
11
1094
im
iik
ii
11%
11 5-10
11 7-10
IVM5-10
at
1 ne lununiUH 'V. > — ——_ tlllit .1',
taken place in the statistical position during
the past seven days:
New York stock this week
New York stock last week
Decrease s
New Orleans stock this week
New OrleanB stock last week
Decrease— i s-
Galveston Btock this week
Galveston stock last week
Increase
ftock at TT- S. ports this woek
toek nt U. H. ports last week
86,590
07,120
August {]■',
August-September 0.11a
September-October 5.54a
October-November ".48a
November-Decomber ..5.38o
December-January
January-February 0.37 a.
February-March ■[>■'>*"
September b.lla
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
T' is This w'k
Friday, August 9, week, last year.
Sales— Total
To exporter# 1.;'™
To speculators 2,90U
To the trade JJJS
American 'j0,tw
Other sorts 10,000
forwarded from ships' sides... 37, (10
Imports —Total 20.™)
American 1«.WJ
Other sorts 8,tw
American •
Other sorts
Afloat-Total $«*)
American 12,000
Other sorts 31.000
THE HAVRE MARKET.
This
week.
Ordinaire
Tree ordinaire • • • •
Bas
August deliveries «4*b
September deliveries 74J4
October deliveries <3
November deliveries ObMi
Decomber deliveries 66M
January deliveries 66
February deliveries.
EAST INDIA MOVEMENT.
This This w'k Since
wcok. last y'r. __Dec. 1.
..8,000 4,0C0 1,672,000 1,
Decrease
x ports this weok.
xports last week.
Increase
16,600
12,805
10,263
2,542
624,000
Bombay
August 8.
Receipts
Exports:
To <rt Britain... 1,000
To Continent — 7,000
Total exports — 8,000
Ailo't in harbor
MOVEMENT AT ALL U. S.
1,000
1*060
356,000
834,000
1,119,000
ye<
55,000
6,000
3.000
47,000
44,000
li,ono
9,600
82,000
12,000
20,000
8,800
491,000
334,000
157,000
50,000
10,000
40.000
Last
week.
79^
78
7 o
73%
7*VA
68
6G^
egg
66%
Last
year,
,282,000
200,000
621,000
841,COO
full supply: prices firm,
ine, SI 35 per sack in carload
ts. Louisiana, ooarso, 70oj Louisiana, fine, 80c
f. o. b. shipped aircct from mine at New Iberia.
8UGAR—Market easier. Plantation agents
prices in round lots by the carload for
Louisiana sugars: Plantation, granulated,
none; choice white, 0%c; oft' white, 9c: oho.ee
yellow, 8^c; prime yellow, 8^4c; off yellow, none;
choice seconds, 8c; prime seconds, 794c; fair
seconds, 7Mfcc; common seconds, none. Ke-
flncd sugars: Standard granulated, 9)4°; e.'an5"
ard contectioners' A,8Uc; oubes. 9^c; powdered,
9^c; crushed and cut loaf, 9 5-160, Wholesale
grocers charge more. t ^
VEGETABLES—Good cabbage, western, f3 00
^ crate; green peas, 3(§>3}^c ^ ft; new yellow
peas, nominal; black-eyed peas, 4c f1 Jb;
peas, 7@8c # lb; white beans, 8^4c ^ ft'. ^hip-
poorwill peas, 4c 1? lb; claybank peas, 3Vg©4c
'■& tb: fresh sauer kraut, whole barrels, $0 OJ,
halves, 83 00.
financial.
News Office, August 9.—Money in fair de-
mand. 15auk rate 8 per cent; call loans b to 7
per cent.
exchange at galvebton.
Buying.
Sterling, 60 days 4.83
New York sight par.
New Orleans sight par.
American silver Y\ dis,
gauvebton banks.
Cleaiings to-day
london mahket.
To-day.
Bank rate 3
Silver 42^
Consols 98
exchange at new orleans,
Telegram to the Cotton Exchange.
Sterling, Commercial. 60 days 4.83]
Francf", Commercial, 60 days 5.L0-
.^1 2d prem.
.50c prem.
exchange at new york.
Telegram to the Cotton Exchange.
Sterling—Bank, 60 days 4.£4j4®*.8j
Commercial, 60 days 4.84>4
Reichsmarks W4.
Francs.....
Commercial
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Nicw York, August 9.—There was more vim
to stock speculation to-day and the buying was
of a more general nature than during the past
few days, which imparted a firmer ana more
pronounced tone to dealings. Loudon ^vas
again a buyer in the early trading, but specula-
tion received but little stpport from local op-
erators until well into the morning, when Mis-
souri PACiflo and Northern Pacific preferred
became especially active and strong and were
followed later by Union Pacific. Gould prop-
erties were the feature of the afternoon's trad-
ing, and Wabash especially, under influence of
the very flattering report of earnings for last
month, made a handsome advance. The close
was dull but firm at a fractional advance over
the opening figures. , , 4V
The only important final change among the
artive stocks was a loss of 394 per cent in sugar.
The railroad bond market was quiet and Chesa-
peake ami Ohio 5fe and Richmond, and Alle-
gheny firsts maintained their lead in dealings.
Government bonds dull and steady. State
bonds dull and without feature.
closing bids.
9<&10c.
fuga], choice
do.. 7 0-16<&"
Mol asses-
good fair, 14©16c; inferior to common,
KANSAS CITY.
KansasCity, Mo.,August 9.—Wheat—Steady.
No. 2 red, cash, 65c; August, 64Hie bid; Keptem-
linf naV Ail
Corn- Quiet'; No. 2, cash, 26Hic asked.
live stock.
[Reported for The News by Borden & Borden,
Live Stock Commission Merchants. J
Beeves Yearlings
Receipts.
This day
This week
This season...
Stock in pens
and
Cows.
and
Calves.
Sheep. Ilogs.
303
10,004
161
212
9,407
102
3, If 04
l1 I ilZJ( r, vUUiIIiUIUll.il w uo/o.
New York Sight—Bank
Commercial
,000
Liverpool stock this week 6U,
Liverpool stock last week
Decrease 21,001)
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
Tho following were the receipts of cotton at
Galveston for the 24 hours ending at 6 0 clock
this morning, as made up by the cotton ex-
eh,nige: Bales.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fo
International and Great Northern 1
Total
FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
Sail. Steam.
To Liverpool J-SM
To New York ^0° iOl-1
No sail rate given.
GALVESTON STOCK STATEMENT.
On Shipboard. This This day
Is'ot Cleared— week, last year.
For coastwise ports 57 21
In compresses
Total stock 31S
;GALVESTON DAILY STATEMENT.
This, This This
RECF.irTS. day.jwcek
This w'lt.
Stock nt beginning season. . 180,8114
Reoeipts to date 5.5Ufl,445
AacrrcKato supply B,086,179
Exports to Great Britain. ...2,773.394
Exports to France 410,8M
Exports to continent 1,468,141
Exports to cliaunel 10,407
Total exports
Stock to-day.
balance to spinners U18.1i)!l
To spinners this week 5,80?
To spin ners last week........ 7,503
PORTS.
This w'k
laBt y'r.
5,Sulci
5.600,373
2.777.770
405.121
1,376,175
1,334
4,560,400
165,350
874,62lt
11,284
6,756
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
547
1
»■■■
Season.
Season
672,372
9,094
681,466
C5!i.H;v.i
226,886
4,02 i
b\MV6
202,104
21,070
66,182
202.097
^12,83-J
346,385
375,911
1155.8-14;
B92.440
(585,437
i.68, T~0
Jther portB
Gross.
Exports—
?o Great Britain.
o France
To contiuent
To channel....
Total foreign..
To New York...
Morgan City . ..
Other dom'c p'ts,
?orth by rail....
otal exports. ..
otal coastwise,
Comparative: table of spot markets
The following are the closing quotations for
iotton on the spot to-davatthe leading mar-
kets, together with closing of middling yester-
day, with to-day's sales:
The following were the ruling priccs for gro-
ceries, etc., in tho market to-day:
AXLK (iMEASE—Diamond, 55060c; golden,
75<&85c '(J- dozen boxe^, as to quality.
AMMUN1TJON—Powder, ty keg. So 00; blast-
ing powder, ^2 65 keg, agents' price. Snot,
drop, sacK, SI 35f£l 45; buck, SI 60vti>l 75.
APPIiKK—$4 Ui ^ bbl.
BAGU1NO-1H 1t>,9>4c; 2 lb, 10c; 2M 10%c.
arrow tie^, $1 15. These prices are for car lots.
BE Re? WAX—17c for mixed lots.
BACON-Short clear, 7.00c; long clear, 6.i5c;
break last, Uo. Wholesale grocers charge ^@i&c
"'BUTTER—Kansas, 14c; western, 15c; fresh
Texas country, 10c nominal; Goshen, 23c; fancy
creamery, 25c,
BRAN— 65c per 10D pounds.
CANNED GOODS — Two pound standard
goods i er dozen: Strawberries, $1 30ffnl 40; pine-
apples, standard, SI 40<&IJ>0; seconds, SI 25<£
1 ail: pears, standard, SI 35pil 40; peaches, stand-
ard, 2-lb, 81 40r$l 50; seconds, lb, $1 :^l 35- < -&>,
standard, 75(0,1 85; 3-Tb, soconds, $140(^150;
blackberries, SI 05@1 10; pens, marrowfat, $1 40
(?tl 55: Lima beans, 81 15(751 string beans, COc
(bgl CO; corn ranges from ®1C0®140; tomatoes,
24>, 8oa95c; 3-lb, $110@1 25: oysters, 1-lb, 1. w.,
(itffXttcv doz.; 2-lb, 1. w , SI 16<&1 b"» ^ doz.; l-tt>
f. w. 00; 2-lb. f. w., SI ASfel 65; salmon,
1-lb, standard, 7f«@l 9 •; npple?, 3-lb cans, |1 15
(7»1^5 V: doz.: corn beef, l-tt>, $1 50©1 75 y doz.;
3-lb, $2 50 ft doz. „ ,
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS-Whole-
Mid. ,Snlo3
Yest r
Tone.
August 9.
Liverpool,
[veeton
Orleans.
Quiet
! Nominal
Steady
Nominal
obile —
avannah ..'Nominal
Charleston.. Nominal
Wilmingt'n Quiet —
Norfolk Steady
Baltimore.. Quiet
New York.. Steady
Boston Ouiet
Pbiladelp'a. 1? irm
Augusta— Firm
Memphis... Q
St. Louis. .. Si
,uiet...
teady
.ill 9-lfill
.|11 5-1511
... Ill 7 1611 7-16 .
....I11W 11H
....11 11
.... 10M 10-«s£
. .. hoM loM
GALVESTON SPOT MARKET.
Tho otiotation committee of the cxchanue
posted the local spot market as closing nomi
ual. Sales, :i8 bales.
This
Day.
m
10-36
sin
Yester-
day.
ci-.ass.
Ordinary
Good ordinary
Low middling..
Middling ...—
Good middling
Middling fair...
daily movement at interior towns
10?s
11
11V6
11H
Last
Year.
7>%
sii
10
10%
ic n
ugnsta.
Louis..
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks
3 310
1,337
12 1,014
lifts
13
15
2,661
Total to-day 33
EXPORTS FROM UNITED STATES PORTS.
To Great Britain 0»035
To France 8,660
To Continent HO
Total 18,805
STOCKS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
This day 80,314
Yesterday 101,288
This day last year 165,350
RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS
This | This I This i Last
day. [week.; season.! season.
30f 142 672,372 656,859
1 26o 1,689, *13.1\773,379
0 2251,464j 204,856
120! 815,8461 "" " "
•10 JkO.osr.i
17 151,0571
2 485,693
262i lO'i.VOM
10' 191, Wl!
8' lUo,5Mi;
51.659
.pricots, »2 30 _
rants, ^2 (»i); plums, $2 Of©2 10: black cherries,
*2 50; white cherries, S3 10; nectarines, 83 50;
strawberries. $3 30: quince, S3 20; grapes, fc* 00
@2 10: blackberries. £2 20.
CHEESE—Quotations *re ns follows: West-
ern, 8c: cream, 12»*c; Swips. 30c: Imitation Swiss,
16fal8c; Young America, 13c. 4 _
OO F FEE—wholesale grocers' quotations:
Gcod ordinary, l^M8Mc: fair, 19^19^0;
prime, 20@S!0J^c; choice, 20M&20}£c; Cordova.
20\mWic. _
CAN /JLES—Quoted as follows: Star, lOJ^j©
like. 10-oz.; paraiiine. set. 12^^15c,
CORN ME 4 L - City mills: C( rnmeal,in sacks,
$2 .*0; in barrels, S2 75. Griis. $3 50. Pearl
meal, S3 TjO. lfoniiny, S3 50. Cracked corn,
gl 90. Feed meal, ^1 75. Oatmea.: Barrels,
§700^07 ."0; half-barrels, ^2 75(®4 IW.
COliN Receivers quote nt 25®2£o from track
for mixed in carload loth; from store, dealers
ask from 3li4o advan e. .
DRIED j:UUIT-Dried peaches, nominally
5Vi^;9c; evaporated, 10®llc per lb; prunes, Turk-
ish, now, none; California, none; French, 7'XM
8c; dried currants, 5^^6c; dried apples, 4(^4!<iC
f,.r quarters; 4J*6<Sj4%o for sliced; 6%(5*7%o for
evaporated.
EGGS —Patent cases, 15c when fresh and
sound.
FLOUR—Gulf stream, first patent, $5 20; sea
fairy, second roller patent, S4 90: sea nymph,
roller, extra fancy, $4 70; sea jewel, roller, ex-
tra choice. Si 00; sea pearl, roller, family, S3 00;
rye Hour, $4 10; pumpernickel, $3 90; tidal wave,
So 40 in carload lots; less than car lots, 25c per
barrel more; special prices in round lots.
HAY- Choice western timothy, $19 00{£21 00
from track in carload lots, and 520 OOT/>22 00
from store in lai%re lots; millet, $$13 0U&16 00
per ton from track: prairie, §6 00^8 00.
HA MS—Standar<l brands M 1214c; California,
9c. "Wholes lie grocers charge mSc additional.
HIDES- The range of valao is as follows:
Dry tiint, eclecte'l, 6c; clioice, O^ac; dry salted,
f»j»»c: wet salted, 5 %Skiv\ on tellers' green, 4c;
)—Quoted at 69|c for refined tier
, 6%@7J.6c: fancy 14c higher. W
charge advance.
tierce; cans
"hoiesale
Ports.
Galveston
New Orleans..
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Wilmington. .
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia..
West Point —
Other ports....
Total
Last year
10'"
8
0
100i 103 -11!
871,0^6
421,580
168,229
100,' 11
54,466
1''5,4 02
08,184
27,411
407,3 .'9
£U,o71
256!
3,: 554;
1,004 5,505,445 5,511,"
9,8991,660 ••••
150
I)i£fereuoo"....~...l 3,008i 8,8'J5| 0,205!...
BONOS.
U. S. 4's, regist'd. .128
U. S. 4's, coupon. 1148
U. S. 4Wjl coupon. 106%
al Pacific 1s..114K»
Central
Deu. & Rio G. 4'e..
M. K. & T. gen'i 6's
79
Louisville & Nash. 6894
Missouri Pacific... 72Vi
Northern Pacific..
Northwestern 110%
N. Y. Central 106^
Paoiflc Mail 35^
8 Reading.
St.L. ft I. ALgen. S's 75J4jRock fsland.
St. Ii.&S. FTg. m..ll6V
Tex.Pac.landgrnts 9i'^
Tex. P. R. Grandes 37^,
U. P. firsts 114J/
o'I'Cw 'ICR
Central Pacific — 35
Chicago & Alton.. 125
C., fi. & Q 103V
Del. Lackawanna.. 145?
Denver & Rio G... 16V
Erie, common 27V
H. & T. Oen W
|St, L. & San Fran. 28
do preferred 59}
St. Paul, common.. 721
do preferred 112?
Tenn. Coal & Iron.. 89$
Pacific— 21
61J
etf's. 16]
do preferred 30*
Wells-Fargo Exp..140
,jWest, Union Tel... 85^
. .(Am. Cotton Oil — 53%
Illinois Central —117!-^!A., T. <fe S. F,_.. ... 37'
"H D., T. & "
i uiui.vot»i oc j u
Texas & Pacific
Union Paoiflc..
W. St. L. & P.e1
i calves
234
11,750
61
Quotations—Grass-fed cattle,choice, W pound,
gross, 2(3^8^c; grass-fed cattle, common, y
pound, gros8.1U@l)io: thin rough cows, ^heaq,
$7 00(&i0 00; 2-year-olds, per head, 17 OJ^lO 00;
yearlings, per head, ?5 00(3>8 00; oalyes, per
pound, gross, 2®2^c; mutton, choice, v.pound,
gross, 3®3^c; mutton, common. ^ head, B0c@
|1 00; hogs, corn-fed, no demand. Remarks-
Market overstocked with common to fair cat-
tle. Choice in fair request at quotations. Ca»f
market good. Mutton selling at quotations
with but few here.
NEW ORLEANS.
[Corrected daily for The News by B. M. Fleutt
& Co . Commission merchants in Live Stock,
Live Stock Landing, New Orleans.]
New Orleans, La.. August 9.—Light supply
of choice cattle on sale and prices firm. Com-
mon cattle and cows in hill supply and prices
weak. Light supply of yearlings ana
on sale and prospects more favorable.
Choice grass beeves oi7(?So..
&lq?oa f ifr cows ■:::::::::::::: :»io
" 00
396
Receipts of yearlings andcalvee. ... 348
Sales of grown cattle : j
Sales of yeariings and calves ....... 318
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., August 9.—Cattle—Receipts,
800; shipments, 900; market active and strong:
Choice native steers, $4 30 to $4 60: fair to £??d
do, $4 00 to $4 25; stockers and feeders. $2 25 to
$2 50; rangers, corn-fed, $3 00 to $3 50; grass-
fed, $2 20 to £2 90. ^ . .
Hogs—Receipts, 2500; shipments, 1000; market
active and strong; heavy, $4 40©4 50; packing,
$4 20@4 35; light grades, $4 40&4 00.
Sheep—Receipts, 1900; Bbipments, 4600: market
strong and active; fair to choice, $3 50®4 50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo., August 9.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 5200; sbi omenta, 820U; good to choice corn-
fed kteers, *4 00@4 80; common to medium, J3 00
t&3 75; stor kars and feeders, ftl 60<fi>fl 00; oows,
i,tl76®S70. a
_ __ ood to
choice lightVttWWifc Wii common to me-
dium, $3 mm 22^. v .
Sheep-Receipts, 900; good to choice muttons,
f3 75^5 00; common to medium, $2 50<&8 50.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 111., August 9.--Cattle -Receipts,
— - ■ — * • * ■— beeves,
Yearlings, as to quality ® 1!
Calves as to quality * 8 0
Receipts of grown cattle ^
SHORTEST,
QUICKEST & BEST
TO ALL POINTS
1BTH Al EAST.
line to Kexici Til Lamb,
Daily Train Service
gelicdulo i» ETwt 13 ,p3«>-
H03TH DAILY.
)
£ OUT IATL?.
Lv. l~'-30 p. in
<Lr. 10.15 a. m.
I,v. f.iiO a. Di.
ILr. 8.45 a. m.
I.v. r.89 a. 111.
Lv. 6.10 a. m.
Lv. S.o;i a. m.
LiV.6.39am.'t<v.0.i6pHi.[Lv. 1.80 p. n.. Onlveston.
Ar.S.60am.lAr.8.i»pm.:Ar. B.iS p. m.iHouston..
Ar. 6.57 p. m.l Millie..,,.
Ar. 7.45 p. m.UIuntsville.
Ar. 7.35 p. m.|Tr/nlty
Ar. 8.28 p. m.lprookett—
Ar. 9.55 p. m. Wloat no.. .
Ar. 7.49 p. m. jywott jLv. V.0~ a.
Ar. 0.K1 p. m. Marquez it*. *-'®,••
Ar. 11.32 p. ni. Jackaonvillo Lv. 4.15 a,
Ar. 4.15 L m. Tyler I # - i i on «
Ar. 6.15 a. m.lMineola
Ar. 1.15 p. m. Denlson —
Ar. 1.02 a. mJOverton
Ar. 4.05 a. m..Hendorson..
Ar. 2.10 a. m. Lon*vl.w...
Ar. 5.25 a. ra. Bhroveport..
Ar. 7.05 n. ra. Toxarkuna..
Ar. 9.30 p. m. Memphis ...
Ar. 6.20 a. m. St. l.oni..,..
Ar. 8.00 p. m.|Ar.j.l0pm
i.Uipil..i
ILt. 11.20 p. m.
Lv. 7.30 p. m.
Lv. 2.00 p. in.
iLv. 2.3S a. m.
'Lv. 4.1K) p. ra.
I.v. I.30a.ra.
Lv. 10.00 p. m.
Lv. 8.30 p. ra.
iLv. 7.00 a. ra.
!Lv. 9.80 p. m.
Lv.5.10pm I.v. 0.10^.:
A r.10,0* ;,nl
i.v. 7Ulcain.
Trains Run Solid Between a
Gr-A.Xj"VESTOIEsr ST. LOU ±i=>.
Carrylne Buffet Sleeper and Recllnine Chair Cars.
Only One Change of Km to All PpfifigLll1 Tic!
For tickets or any othor information app • General Agent, Galveston, Tex.
- - j), J. PliiCis, Ass't Oeu'l i'aas. & Ticket Agent.
J. J. CHF.W, T. V. A.. Houston, Tex.
j! e". GALBRAITH, Traffic Manager.
Palestine, Tox.
(ft 50(3$ 70; grass range steers.
Ft-W.ctfs. 22%
Lake Shore 103^-Den. Rio G. pref'd. 46><i
Kansas & Texas... lOVl
Receipts....
Shipments .
Bales
Stock
13,802,621
13,.r>23,887
4,£87,017
Yesterday.
20 @23
Yesterday.
18 (^22
21^23^
16 ®20
ii <ai4
damaged and glue, 2L«(sMc.
LAHD-j; ' ' ' "
in casoR,
grocers
DEMONS -Messina quoted at 00 per box
for good to choice.
MOLASSES—Quoted by plantation agents:
Choice, O. K., 38@40c; prime, 8.^1; fair, 26(7?:?8c;
common, 22(2:24. Centrifugal: Choice, 28^30c;
prime, 24(5 26c.
ORA NGES-S6 50(^6 00.
OATS—Texas, from track, 28c, according to
qualit v; from store, 301c advance.
ONIONS—Western, $1 10 per bushel.
POUI/TftY—Chiokens, f»2 25; turkqys, ^8 00
0 » for ol«l: $6 Wl1 00 for young.
I'KTKOLKl'M—In steady supply at: 2-5 bril-
liant. ?1 O'l V> case; 12-1. brilliant, $3 60 ^ case;
2-5 l\upl'>n, * •! <K) "jJ case; 2-5 Astral, S2 "i0 ^ case;
2-5 \N . W., 16) deg. headlight, 82 20; 2-5 74 dog.
"asoiino, 62 25 v> case; ray* limeM, Glc p gallon,
boiled linseed, > 4c; ext-ra lard oil, 67c; No. 1 lard
oil, 'r'-V; best castor oil, vl 10.
i'i XJ A S Retail at 6Q»7c.
POTATOES-Western, ^O^'JOc T1 bushel.
HAIS1XS -Cel. 1-. Al. boxe^, none; Cal. L». L.
I.o>;o~, >2 25. ^2 50; Cal. 1j. 1<. IX boxes, 03®70c, as
to brnnd and quality.
lJJC'K—'Wholesale grocers quote: New Louisi-
New Yohk, August 0.—Money on call easy at
3<g# per cent. Last loan 3c, closed offered
at 2c. Prime mercantile paper, Ster-
ling exchange quiet and weaker at $4 84>6for
60-day bills and $4 87*4 for demand.
New Orleans, La., August 9.—New York
exchange bank, $1 25. Commercial, 5.00 pre-
mium, $1000.
WOOL.
GALVESTON MARKET.
receipts.
The following are the reoeipts of wool at Gal-
veston lor the twenty-four hours ending at 6
o'clock this morning, as made up by tho wool
exchange: ,
Bales.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fo Railway 12
Total 12
DAILY STATEMENT.
11,165 28,769
80,133
95,000
1,196,494
quotations.
Twelve months' clip.
To-day.
Fine 20 <fl>2;}
Medium 22 (&2o
Spring—6 to 8 months.
To-dav.
Fine 18
Medium 2\%(tb'X%
Mexican improved— 16 (&2Q
Mexican oarpet.. . . 13 ©14
Sandy and burry, 3@3c less than quotations.
Market—Firm.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., August 9.—Wool—Receipts
43,757 pounds. Market quiet and steady.
NEW YORK.
New York, August 9.- Wool—Steady and in
fair demand; domestic fleece, 32&39c; pulled,
23<3>41c; Texas, 14(£j&28c.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
CnicAOO, 111., August 9.—There was a contin-
uation of late dullness and weakness in wheat,
to day's market being just as narrow and
featureless as noted on any of the preceding
days of the week. Corn ruled quiet, with the
feeling rather easier. Trading was light and
confined principally to the local crowd, and
fluctuations wore limited to W&ybo rango.
Hat her more business was transacted in pork.
Opening sales were at fic decline, which was
followed by a further reduction of 5c- Later
feeling was ttronger, and prices rallied lO&lSUc
and clos-ed steady. Fair trade was reported in
the lard market. Later the demand improved
slightly and prices rallied 7U(fll0c, closing
steady. Trading w.*s moderate in short rltu
and fluctuations wore confined within a narrow
rango. Early priccs ruled 2c^5c lower, but ral-
lied again later in the day and closed steady.
Leading futures closed: Wheat—No. 2,^Sep-
tember, ?ti;6e; December, 78c; year, 75^c.
Corn—No. 2. September, 35%c; October, -Uyhc\
December, 35%' . Mess Pork—Stptember, ?1U 66;
October, 310 47%i year, $9 #1%. i.ard—Septem-
ber, S6 45; October, S6 45; year. 01%. Short
Ribs—Sept jin'oor, $5 47^; October, $5 45; Janu-
ary, $4 VT%.
Casli quotations: Flour—Quiet and steady.
Wheat—No. 2 spring, 7»»Xj@77e; No. 2 red, 76^c
Corn—No. 2, 35%c. Me«s pork—8^6 i'»06^10 tlu.
Lord—$0 40®.6 42'4 Short ribs—Sides, loose,
J5 157/5 50. Dry suited shoulders, boxed. $4 87V4
(Tr5 U0." Short clear sides, boxed, $5 87(3*6 00.
NEW YORK.
New York, August 9. — Wheat—Market
weak; spot, new No. 2 red. 86(?/>86}$c. Options
closed: August, 85c; September. 84^c; October,
84>4c: November, 85j>6c; Decenib2r, 87c; Jan-
uary, 88c; May, 91%c.
Corn—Spot easier; spot, No. 2, 43^c. Options
closel August, 43;>4c; September, 43?^c; < ,c-
tober. 4116c; November, 44%c; December, 4S%e.
Coffee—Options opened steady at 15(^20 points
tip, (ilosed iiim '@10 points up. Sales, 40 300
bags, including September, 15.l0@15.20c; Octo-
ber, 15.10(^15.15c; November, 15.15c; December,
15.05ai5.20e: January, 15.10,^ 15.20c: February,
15.15c; March, 15.10@d5.20c; May, 15.10®15.20c.
Spot. Rio bteady and more active; fair cargoes,
18kic.
Sugar—Raw, entirely nominal: refli'ed, quirt
and ' ic lower; C,6BH$Vw; extra C, 7@7Mc: white
extra C, yellow, 6^(«>6}^c; off A, 7 13-16
(Tfrbc; mold A, S%c; standard A, 8J4c; cOnfec-
tioncrs* A, 8'4c; cut-loaf, 8%c; crushed. S";
powdered, 8Jsc; granulated, 8><c: cubes, 8%c.
Molasses—Forei&u, dull; New Orleans, quiet.
Rice—rfteady and quiet.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., .lugust 9.—Flour—Trading
light.
Wheat—The market was Pgain very dull ana
fluctuations were confined within ji narrow
range. Cash, 73^4c: August closed at 7->5<c: Sep-
tember. 73?«c asked; December, 77c asked; May,
87;<iC asked.
("orn—Dull; cash, '&%c\ August closed at 83^0
bid; October, 33c bid.
Cornmeal—^2 (H)(5>2 15.
Whisky—SI 02.
Provisions- -Dull. Pork—$11 25. Lard—Prime
steam $6 00. Dry Salt M"ats--Shouldera, ?1
(£■> CO; longs and ribs, ^5 6*(3i5 75; sh<»rt cU-ar,
5:5 85(a>5 !'"> Bacon—P» »xe>l shoulders, S5 2 ;
longs and ribs, so 25v.«j 80; shorn clear, £'» ol% .
6 45.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, La., August P. -Coffee—Firm;
Rio cargoes, common to prime, 15^^18^c.
Whisky—Western rectified, $1 Ol.- l 81.
Bran—Quiet.
Sugar—Steady and in better demand; ccntri-
breeds. $3 006&3 80.
«a BC®f 80^wMtern,""s8 ()(K3>4 0D; Texaas, $3 50®
■ - ' ' —*|5 75.
4 75; lambs
, $4 0P®5
NEW YORK.
New York, August Beeves—Receipts, 128
carlomlfi; nmrket firm; ordinary toprimo nntive
steers, 63 «0.®4 40; bunch of poor stockcrs at
#3 25, nnil bunch of choice di6tillcry fed stcurs
at $5 OH; bulls, $2 0ii®3 50, and two carloads of
Colorado steers at ».TB0©415 respectively.
MALLORT LIHE.
New York and Texas Steamship Co.
Consisting of tb. following named.
steamships: J
LEONA. Captain Bplger.
Nueces, Captain bam Risk.
COMAL, Captain John Risk.
STATE OF TEXAS, Captain illinms.
Freight and Insurance at>Lowest Rates.
One of the above named rte^ahlps wlU leave
N ew York for Galveston every Wednesday and
Saturday, and Oalveiton for New Yoik eveiy
Wednesday and Saturday.
Steamship NUECES,
SAM RISK, Master.
"WILL SAIL FOR NEW YORK
W1SDNKSUAY, AUGUST 14, 1880.
J. N. SAWYER & CO., Agents, Galveston.
W ,1 YOl'NO, Agent, San Antonio.
C. 11. MALLOKY & CO., 'Jcnernl Agents and
Managers, I'ier 20, Eust River, New ^ork.
RECEIPTS Br BAIL.
OlTI.F, COLORADO and santa fe railroad—
AHKU&t 7: 2-: bales of cotton; 4 ears cake, 1 car
meal, 1 car cottonseed, 3 care coal, 15 barrels
whisky, 1 busftfy, 2 boxes lightning rodn, 3 boxes
machinery, 17 boxes potash, 17 sacks oats, 4
packages side boards, 40 }^-half barreiS beer, J KI
M-barrels beer, 17 boxes fancy soap, 4 cases
cigarettes, 11 cases smoking tobacco, 4 cases
domestic, 8 jack-screws, 1 bale hides, 10 cases
turtle, 1 case patterns, 1 fountain, 1Q boxes
clocks, 0 boxes harness, 1 box files, o boxes
brushes, 14 boxes tobacco, 34 cases hardware, 1
box crackers, 10 rolls bagging, 11 boxes drugs,
25 boxes baking l o.vder; ti Qases paint, (jO cases
whisky, 37 barrels rice, 32 barrels crackers 7
boxes machinery, 2 boxas milk shakers, 11
mackerel, 124 cases boots and shoe?, 3 pumps, d(J
cane^ of vegetables, 30 pails candy. 4 pipe cast-
ings, 16 show cases, 10 oases hats, 9 eases notions,
4 cases suspenders. it —
August 8. IP bales cotton; 2 cars petroleum,
78 sx oats: 40cs bacon: 33 b.ils sash; 8 cars ties;
2 cars c s cake; 48 bbls wine; 4% bbls wine; 3 bdls
shovels; 1 bx cigars: 1 car coal: 1 car c seed; 1
car wheels; 153 sx potatoes; 20 sx onions; 20 crts
oabbage: 22 bbls apples; 3 bx glassware; 2 bx s
polish; ft bx tomatoes: 8 bbls kraut; 2 cs sad-
dlery; 3 buggies: 1 c p Uteres; 9 b istle, 8 cs dry
goods; 90 b sailrou; 15 b hides; 6 b gout skins; 13
cars rock; 10 cs bitters; 8 cars wood: -1 car c
sned; 7 bx tobacco; 2 bbls 1 oil: 2 bdles iron; 32
pkgs h h goo via; 50 half-bbls beer; 140 quartcr-
bbls beer: 10 cs cotlins: 2 cars wheat; 2 cars cat-
tle; 1 car wheels; 2 hand cars; 9.sx wool.
August9: 41 bules cotton; 1 car bones; 2 cars
wheat; 410 half-sx flour; 250 sx flour; 146 bbls
whisky; 28 cars rook; 1 car hay: 2half-bbls wliis-
kv: 1 car trucks; 1 car horses; 1 car lime; 11 D
wool: 1 car coal; 5 car.^ cattle; 157 sx oats; 42 bbls
wine; 40 half-bbls beer; 740 quarter-bbls beer; U
sx leather; 4 bar frames; 1 c shirts: 2 cs medi-
cine; 2 bx mdse; 1 c cigars: 2 bx books; 2 b hides;
20 tubs butter; ft bbls vinegar; 4 cs cotton goods;
CO bx tobacco: 1 presses; 3 cs hosiorv: lft cs oat-
meal; 10 bdls table stuff; 7 cars coal; 1 car ties;
10 sx s potatoe?; 4 b dimensions; 0 bdls cots;«
road caits; 93 bdls chair stuff; 4 cs .drugs; 4 cs ex-
tracts; 19cs candy: 7 empty barrels; 9 cs mdse;
27 b sacks; 2 bx pants; 9 pkgs blinds.
BANKERS.
Jui^fe iSnge, Pres. E. S. Flint, Vice-Pres.
J. E. Beibsner, Cashier.
FIRST
OF GALVESTON.
Capital, - - - $300,000
Surplus j profits, } 153,000
OOZM^^-lsT^ST-
and Connecting Lines.
56 HOURS 56
FROM
Texas to jew York.
DAILY TRAINS
BETWEEN
Sao Antonio, Houston and New Ofleans,
making connections In tho Crescent City
with lines diverging for all points F,ast and
North, and at El Paso for all points in
New 31cxIco, Arizona and California.
10. A. Eddy
Cnoss, Receivers
the through line
TO SHE
itstoirtih: so east,
2 Daily Trains 2
TO
Kansas City. Mm anil St. Louis.
Train leaving Oalveiton dally a 0.10 p. m. via
H. and T. C. rtSlwyy and Damson lias Pullman
Unffot fiieeninK Car to St. Louis, connects at
Denfson with 'train carrying Pullman Buffet
bleeping Car for Kansas Oily. Tram leaving
Galveston at 6.&0 a. m. via H. antl 1. C. railway
and DeniHiin, connects at Oonlson with train
carrying Pullman Pultet SlctpiaK Cal' for St.
Louis; connects at Sui aliajvi U Thruugh Re-
cllnine Chair Car for Hannlml.
If you aril jgoing to travel it wUl ^91t?Ty?V,r in"
(cost to cull ou or a<lilres8 J. H. V.U.1.1.K,
Ticket A^ent-Gpalveston^ Tex.
Texas Passenger Agent, Fort Worth, Tex.
Order freight marked and consigned via M.,
K., and T. liy. For rates or information call on
or correspond with
JNO. A. SMITH,
Acting D. F. A.,
IMH«8. Tex.
J. WALDO, Geu'l
Gen'! Passen'r and Ticket Agt.
SEDALXA, MO,
A. 9. DODGE,
Gc. Fr't Agt.,
Sedalia, Mo.
DIRECTORS:
.tni.ius Rcngb. Guhtave Hf.vk,
\j i askfh. John Reymer8HcFFER.
K B Fust, AI.KKRT WEIS,
• Julius w i.iikk.
Collections from banks, bankers and mer-
chants reccive prompt attention.
HATIONAL BANK OF TEKAS,
GALVESTON.
j. e. WALM8, w-1-,moody jr.
President. Vice President.
A. J. WALKER, Cashier.
Accounts of Bunks, Hankers, Corporations and
Individuals solicited and received on
favorable terms.
Collections on all points in Texas promptly and
economically made and remitted on
day of payment.
55T' Sight drafts drawn on principal points
in Europe.
BANKERS
And Commission Merchants,
Sight Drafts en London, Berlin, Paris, Stock-
holm, Bremen, Hamburg and rrankfort.
GALVESTON, TEX.
44 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Now offering liberal advances at L
interest to shippers who will make
Mu'timents ot Cotton, Wool, Hides,
SAN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS R'Y
Aransas Pass Route.
Train leaving Galveston at« a. m. via Santa
Fc Railway has through first-class car to Eagle
Lake, Haltettsvillc,Cueroand San Antonio. The
direct route to Bocrno, Kerrville and Corpus
Cliriati. max naumann,
Ticket Agent.
H.E.&W. T,& Siirevenort & HoustonRy's
ootug west.
Arrives.
t.00 p.m...
£.07 p.m...
Ik.27 p.m...
'( M. 1J1
21.10a. m...
0.00 a, m ..
Leaves.
Conne.
bocai
Time Card.
Houston
Corrigau
Lulkin
iyi-r
Nacogdoches...
Shreveport....
ing
Cioing East
Lea\ee.
. 8.30 a. m
. i;.07 p. m
. p. m
. U..>o p. ni.
. 4.47 p. m
. 10.00 p. m
Arrives.
at SlireveporL with tho T. <^P.
K'y, Q. A U.H'y and Bt. L.. A. At 'l. H'y.
For farther information apply to Goneral
K. S. COLLIN3,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Passenger Agent.
M. G. II OWE.
Receiver ll.E. &W.R. R'y.
'r S.& H. K'y.
General M'g'i
snow clad peaks
To ciiiub ami iiiarvclou- ilioilnlniii car.yoas t >
explore auioiiff the sublime scenery of Colorado
and the Ilnckv mountain region, reached via tho
Denver, lex. & I't. Worth It. It.—the Panhandle
Koute. For information and summer tourist
rates address W. V. N'EWLIN, i-'oit Worth, or
J. 1j. A. THOMAS. Dallas.
Over 12 Houra Quickest Route to
NEW YORK 1118 THE [(1ST,
34 HOURS THE QUICKEST
TO
The City of Mexico
VIA
EAGLE PASS AND TOEREON
Shortest Standard Gauge Routed
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
between Ran Francisco and New Orleans on
train leaving Houston west, bound at 2.50 a. in.,
and east bound leaving Houston at 11.d. m.
PULLMAN BUFFET BLEEPING CAR leav-
ing Houston at 5.00 p. m. daily arrives at New
Orleans at 6.55 a. m. „rt , „
Train loiving Houston at ll.«/) p. m. daily
will carry au
Elegant Pnllman Buffet Mm Car.
Arrlvinff at New Orloans at Si.lO p. no.
For foil Information call on or address
T. F. MeCANDUE33,
Traveling Passonier Agent, Houston,T.x.
J. O. BCHRIEVEH. W. O. WATSON,
Traffic Manager. G. P. and T. A.
General Office—New Orleans, la
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE.
For bkownsville—Steamship mob
GAN leaves Galveston every ten days.
CHAS. FOWLER,
Ajent, Ualveston. T»t
S & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Tiio Groat Poplar 1Mb
BETWEEN THE
East and tlie ffest.
COO'l MOUNTAIN SHADES. Short Line to New Orleans
And scores of healing springs, both hot and
cold, arc to be found in the matchless summer
climate of the wonderful iv>t'k » mountain re-
tfiou, reached via tho Denver, Tox. S: Ft. \N ortli
R. R. -the Panhandle Kcute. i or information
or summer tourist rates address NV. V. Nh\\-
LIN, Fort W orth. or J. 1j. A. THOMAS, Dallas.
to CJalvo.-ton or
season (1880-C0).
low rates of
lto their con-
etc., either
.ew York during tho coming
Correspondent soli - itod.
F8ASC1S SMITH, CttCKLl S CO.
NEGOTIATE
B ?t A
n
{ •< * F:ut 1
prt-tt 'IViilRs 1 i
tho 1'rio, At fit.
toD,Kur:!ajr(»i..
'wct'ii, C>n'
So. Pacific If
ii. S.v*<ea»«,ar.-
runalirat <luil>
between KeVv
York, <'h?c».
\K«.< Ifidnnai;
■
Sty a ... -r,, . /<■• ■•
If«»»h:
Vleiaa A'.Untie ai.<
TtS /yiwiftcfflar.:
/City ot* Mr
/<•«»,
' 1 U.locla, .£5...
cl iHlfriac.
«»!
nor
ZZQ (,'omniPice St.,
SAN ANTONIO.
28 llain Street,
HOUSTON, TEX.
asm?® in p-U
world.
W. J. CHAF^AN.
aAltYKSlrOH.
AND ALL POINTS IN
Mcxlco, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado,
Oregon and California.
Favorite Line to tho Nortli, East
and Southeast.
FOLIKI PSLiCE SLEEPIHG CMS
DAILY BETWEEN
St. Louis and Dallas, Fort Worth,
El Paso and Deinins, N. 51.,
Also Marshall and New Orleans
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Pf st Time! First-class Equipment!
Sura Connactionsi
t'l^l ro^r tiolicti reed vU Tcrna and Pa*
cl" For map3, tee teWw, tiokots,
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 105, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1889, newspaper, August 10, 1889; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466861/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.