davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
SUICIDE IN A CELL.
The Last Chapter In One of the Snddest
of Family Tragedies.

Another and probably the final chapterin one
of the saddest family tragedies ever known has
been enacted in the Southern state prison at
Jacksonville Col. Robert NJ Goodwin took
poison and died i'll his cell the same evening.
One year ago Rob~rt NJ. Goodwin was one
Of the first young lawyers of the state, ola fine
family, all the members of which have risen to
high distinction in society He had par
ticularly brilliant military career, entering
the army as lieutenant in the Thirty seventh
Indiana regiment. lie fought his way to u
colonelcy, and was brevettcd brigadicr len
cral for meritolious service. After the war;
he became member of law firm, and APP
peared to be entering upon distinguished civil
career, but he had contracted the drinking
habit, and ran down so rapidly that it became
necessary after time for his relatives to place
him in the insane asylum to be tr1ated for al
coholsm. While in confinement Col. Good
win brood, d over his troubles, and conceived
the idea that his brother John at Brookville
had been instrumental in placing him in the
asylum. He was released rs cured in the lat
ter part Of April 1880, and at once went to
BrOokvile His brother was absent at Gin
cinnati in attendance upon the Methodist
general conference, of which he was a mem
ber, but on the Sd of May he came home on a
visit. Robert saw him, dogged his footsteps,
and over aking him shot him dead upon the
street. Robert was put on trial, and as a re-
suit, he was sentenced to the renitentiary for
1fa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11

DO your women customers bother
you much2" asked a citizen who was talk
ing with Woodward avenue grocer the
other morning.
"Well, they seldom want to pay the
prices. 1t seems natural for them
to want to beat down the figures
There comes one now who probably
wants huckleberries. Here are some
fresh ones at fifteen cents per quart, and
yet if | should ask her only eleven she'd
want 'em for ten."
Say, try it on, just for joke. If
she asks the price put it at eleven"
The grocer agreed, and presently the
woman came up, counted the sixteen
boxes of berries under her nose, and of
course inquired:
Have you any huckleberries this
morning2"
Yes'm"
Fresh ones 2"
"Yes'm."
In quart boxes ?"
"Yes'm."
Chow much ?"
"Only eleven cents per box, madam. "
"Tll take the whole lot" she quietly
observed, as she handed out $5 bill,
and take 'em she did.
The citizen disappeared at that moment
and the grocer believes that it was put
up job between the two.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
IOWA CROPS.
Wheat in Good COnditlon--Prosp of
an Immense Corn Crop.

an Immense Corn Crop.
The secretary ofthe state agricultural society
gives the full crop report of Iowa as follows;
Winter wheat-Reports from ll6 townships
show an average decrease from 1888 of9 per
cent condition. "a per cent. Spring wheat
Average increase in area, per cent. average
coLdition, 90 per cent, or per cent less than
lat year. Basing the estimates on these
figures, with favorable circumstances until the
crop is harve ted, the product will reach 3D.
100000 bushels. Com-With the future
prospects as bright as now, Iowa will reap the
largest op evor grown. The increased arca
is per cent, or 900 acres. The average
condition is ll2 per cent. or so per cent. bet
terthan last year. Favorable surroundings UNI
til the crop is gathered will give product of
nearly 800, coo, 600 bushels Winter rye hows
decrease in aren Of per cent, and the con-
dtion is 96 per cent. In spring rye, there is a
slight decrease of new. The condition is l0l
per cent. The area of winter barley is very
small, and the condition is l0I per cent.
Spring barley-Incrcase ofarea, ID per cent;
condition. l04 per cent. Oats-lncrease in area,
II per cent, or 2l8737 acres; condition, l02
per cent. Unless contingencies arise to mar
the future development ofthe crop, the product
will be so great as never to have been equalled.
The estimated crop is 10000, 900 bushels.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
THE TOBACCO TAX.
Bad News for Now England Tobacco o
Haisers.

Bad News for Now England Tobacco
1saisers.
The improbability that Congress will this
session take any action to protect tobacco grow
ers of this country against Sumatra tobacco,
has very depressing effect everywhere in
New England where seed leaf tobacco suitable
for wrappers is raised. Wrapper tobacco can
not be raised IN New England to compete with
sumatra wrappers and leave any profit to the
producer, as SumatTa is cheap and the tariff
wholly insufficient for pr otection
1t is said that last winter, when the duty on
Sumatra was raised to 70 cents per ponnd,
there was a considerable stock in the hands Of
dealers, imported under the 35ccnt duty.
This has been sold 1t has supplied the de-
mand up to this time and now tho dealers,
under the late decision which admits Sumatra
which has less than 100 lenves to the pound at
50 cents will restook with these cheap wrap
pers and won'tbuy the home raised wrappers.
AS Congress will be slow to act on any tariff
questions next winter, it is apprehended that
tobacco raisers have little chance Of getting re-
lief until nearly two years hence This will
give the Sumatra importers a very great adj
vantage and will seriously cripple the toSacco
industry in New England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
VOL. XII.
WIT FOR WARM WEATHER.
A BATCH OF FUNNY STORIES FROM
EXCHANGES.
Why He RebelIed-Patience- e.
thing Wrong SOmeyyhere-Curing
1t OF SmOlKing-The Bad BOY.

Why He RebelIed-Patience-
thing Wrong SOInewhere-Curin
1t OF SmOlKing-The Bad BOY.
Some yearsago detachment of United
States artillery was stationed at Hot
Springs, Ark, to protect the public prop
erty, the supreme court having decided
that the springs belonged to the United
States. One day one of the detachment
fell i'll and was ordered by the surgeon to
stake hot bath and drink the water, :"
meaning the sulphur spring water. He
went to one of the bath houses, where a
bath was prepared for him, and he was
left to enjoy the luxury. After the usual
time had elapsed the attendant went in
to see how he was getting along. He
found the soldier sitting on the edge of
the tub much swollen about the waist and
the water reduced about one-half. The
attendant asked him how he was getting
along. The soldier replied: "Pretty
well. l enjoyed the bath. But" he ad-
ded, and look of Respondent determi-
nation settled upon his countenance, ''pll
be dogged if l drink all that water, not
even if they put me in the guard house
for it."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
THE NORTHWEST.
Resnits of n Hosioa Doctors Survey Of
the Country.

the Country.
Dr.Henry IL Whoelwught, of Boston, men,
Der Of the Massachusetts, bon of health, Las
passed throu ia St. ruul On rolie East, after q
trip over the Northern PLcfc from Duluth to
Astoria. DIR. Wheelwright has made hurried
survey of the country, with view to select
ing the best sections for omigrants who have
sr'all means oi their own, and who will be as
sisted by private contributions. lie is of the
opinion that between 81. Paul and Dickinson,
Oak, lies the country best adapted to such
settlement and he is charmed with It. In his
opinion, Santo Domingo alone can compare
with If tog fertility. DR. Wheelwr.ght was one
OF the Grant commissioners to examine tho Is
land mentioned. He will make more care
iul tour in six weeks. He reg DIS the greatest
need of the Northwest to be diversified farm
ing, il the holdings are large, and "a littlc
farm well titled" il an "S0' only is owned.
In the latter case also, lie says, the money will
comes from horses, be ves and swine sod
more than from crops. An effort will be made
to correct the "misiits" of immigration, by
which tie different races of Europe are sent to
the climates unsuited to them. DIR. Wheel
right says the Northwest is no place for Italians
and Portuguese. The latter race, owing to
their tendency 10 consumption, should he sent
to Now Mexico. The Scotch ought, he thinks
to be sent in greater nHmbers To this region.
1t is duplication of til ir native land in cli-
mate, with far more generous soil and natural
advantages.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
EXPLOSION.
Thirty Men Buried in the Ruins of
Flour MIL.

Thirty Men Buried in the Ruins of
Flour MIL.
The boiler in the flour mil OF Won Behren
& Shalfr at Shykor, o., exploded recently
with terrific force, completely demolishing the
structure and spreading death and destruction
on all sides. The mill employed about forty
men, and thirty of these were buried in the
ruins, eleven Of them beng recovered in
dying condition. The explosion WIS heard
fifteen miles AWAY, and people five miles from
the scene thought an earthquake had occurred.
Within three minutes after the explosion 100
men were at the scene, and the work of recov-
errg the dead and wounded began For five
hours cries for help came from beneath the
debris.
Most of the men were married, and their
wives and families rushed truntically to the
scene, filling the air with lamentations and
each seeking for information Of the missing
father and husband, while the rescuers worked
herocally in the ruin. One piece ofthe boiler,
three feet square, was thrown against dwell
ing house, a quarter ola mile distant, te ring
almost the entire roof away and seriously in
juring two of the occupants.
The boiler was considered in good condition,
and the cause Of the expl sionis not known.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
Earned His liherfv.

While gang of 25 convicts were at worlt
recently in a Plymouth, Eng. jail, one of them
hit the solitary warden in the head with
stone, inficting stunning blow. The entire
gang then rushed upon the keeper, and n life
sentence convict named Stevens lied the
walden's rifle and ammunition, and fred unoa
the advancing outlaws, six of whom he scri'
ously wounded When the ammunition was
exhausted, Stevens clubbed five others with t "a
rifle, and when assistance arrived he was COM
pletely exhausted. The details of thu alfail
were promptly reported to the government, an
Stevens was rewarded and Immediately released
from rne;snn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
ORANGE OUTRAGES.


Orange outrage' are reported from near st.
Johns, N. f. At Twillingate sixteen loaded
guns were fired into the houge Of Capt. Wrey
and the windows were smashed with huge
stones. The Wreys are one of only three
Catholic families resident in Twillingnte. At
Greenspond Harbor four southern vessels took
refuge from a southwest gale and floating field
ice. The Orangemen attacked the crews on
s1ore manned them brutally, and pursued them
to their vessels with large Hast stones,
smashing the companion doors, skylights,
cabin stoves and furniture, breaking bulwarks
and forcing the vessels to rush away amid the
storm and ice out into Bonavsta bay.
The latest information from st. Mary's states
that, as soon as tho knowledge of the desecra-
tion of their church by the crew of the Lady
Elibank spread among the Catholic population,
not less tnan 800 boats were manned for the
purpose of scuttling or firing the vessel. The
cogent influence of the parish priest and the
supplying merchants avoided the destruction
of tha ghin and corpO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
The Holland Throne,

Negotiations are on foot, it is sad between
England and France, regarding the Dutch sue
cession. Earl Granville is in favor Of Holland
and Belgium being united under the rule of
King Leopold's successor, each country, how
ever, having q separate PaIliamentand n sep
arate administration and of allowing Germany
% annex tho grand duchy of Luxemburg.
France is not disposed to sanction this scheme.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
The Cautious Greek.

The Greek government has informed TIN
United States minister at Athens that i'll i'm
porting pork and products from the Uni;et
States into Greece, acortticate from the loca
authorities is necessary, approved by thf
Crock consul nearest the point of Shipment
stating that neither trichinosis nor any contag
ious malady TO which swine are subject exists d
the place OF origin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
Approved.

The President has approved the act granting
a pension to the widow of Maj. Gen Judson
Fitzpatrick, and the joint resolution for printing
culture
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
loss, S45O,0OO

A fire at Motanzas has destroyed three ware
houses and their contents, the latter including
l,70O hogsheads sugar, Total loss 400, ,00)
lollaTs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-07-11
Saved from the Gallows.

Dion'sio Guzman assassinated Con. Garcia
dc Ia Cadena recently ut Matamoms, Mex.
Guzman's sweetheart visited him in jail in the
evening and stabbed him dead
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Doyera, per ID 81 20. EPSON salta, por 10 ae
81. Gum Opium, per ID 4 10; Gum Cam
phoT, per ID 25tS0. Morphine. per OF % 500
30. Oh, Castor macnino, 766ts5; oil, Castor
per gallon, q 6b9i 10. oil, lard winter
strained, BJbT5; Oh, lard, No. /, b6aT0. Quin
Inc, T. a W., per OF u ". Flowers sulphur
S~a5 Alum, 8A9b. prescription Walls ~
per q. o.. Show caseH, market prices, Rabais
patent medicines, al list. Thayera FluiJ
Extracts, ~ per cent. or T.. ID. FLUID lex.
tracts, - per cent Off Essential OLD, ~
Louis lihi.
Strictly pure white l6sd, ~ so; EplTiu
tui Denbine, 60ds65 Boiled oil, 62fD15c,
THE amKHdAH-WILLIAMG cO'lOIuj,
Ivory drop black ID, por ID ltH Englifl'
coach black II, per 10 re; lamp black, ~, 20
black paint, IL. Dc. sPruaHlan bluo, ~, ~, Is
25c; fUltrnmarine blue, -, ls, &c; blue paint
Ia, lze; raw Turkey umbef, u, 80, burnt TpI.
Key lumber, IL, 20, raw ltnlian menna, 10, "
is, &c; Paris green, ", 1Dci Chrome, i n. o, 4
ID. o., IL, 10, American YermiiliOn, H. 2gc: IN
dlRa rcd, Is, ~; Ninotta red, Ia, ~, l35Sn, "a
%, Chrome yellow, l.. n. o. b. o. Is IiO
yellow Oohre, u, 81. l21is, 2ie, 90
PREPARED oaAfsfEo ooLons.
Bark oak, leo; AHh, l6oi Black walnut lto
Maple. iec.
DIsrENPER coLoEs.
Ivory drop black. 80: raw TurGey umbaT
15c. burnt Turkey umbpr, 80; raw Italia
sierna 2bc; bnrnt Italian Risnns, 25o Van
dyke brown, &c.
Priosg OF above made on basis OF IN X
y, and 10 cans aASonedi N n nnu ~
cans; balance Ia i and 2 10 cans, aasort9d
E1ics In 10 cans balance In aud ~ ceui
I,Asorfed Price Ia q ID cans, 10 leaa; ~ AND
% 10 tin pals, ne logs aud Kegs &c per
laHu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

BAR IHOH, f3B1.s-Ho-wny, no. no. p Z
spsst iron, 4g<ea No ~ q sheet iran, ~.
galvanized rileot iIo3, 29g]oi 10. X = 5000
I7cs No. = do, l5n; 2gx1s rolpng In, W y
Wi6 60i l4xD aud iD1ia pat d. W7549t %
nnners wire. SO per cent. o.; tnRef,s STOCK
forty per cent. on; COOK StDyo zlth wars
90 Syt25 %; do, with trlnnIuinRfs glf b19t10O1
WOOD WORK. Wagon fxloE, Bie.ebtI %
icneues, BOcqgtI %; hnglelreon, cl7b DOlBttIn
20. spokog % 7bgs Dgi ieiloes, q tSag2 "
Donbistrses, o 5000 neck yoheei ~ Oh
$50; plow b1aIng. 0ga5e.. plow handles, q y
G250t handler q 7592tg -.
ah0s, per keg, % 81 Perkins do, % ". Walk'
~ do. Is So. Lurd an muie, ~ 20. hofiHWeht
ON aofss shos malta No. 4, 90, No. 8, 49,, no.
3, 70, No. J, nc, 10. :, 2lcs ,Ilke'ss DO 10
4 &C., No. D, IA, No. q, xle,s NO. Z, zles 30
i1c; hnGabls do. No. I, &c., No. & aio.i no.
ls ~ :, ~ ~, uer ao ass . aalO %; Lake,
% 60ae 50i HGoeanaack. Is to410ei boy's
DHndied, - bc8tI,
EEFEi6ERA TOns.--Ho. ] Gilman gii q
No. 2, DO, els ~. no. DO, s2Si NO, do -
AiscELi1ANEous Traos chsias. p.
pafr. tG7ct piow singictreef, per tox-, ~
rioW duubiat-oof, pr dosen $500; atOoi
51iiS, u ptr cent. Oh; door iocks, 81 2sgb %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
binding material

EULlnHn--Hough IumDoY, boxing, II IpehG
and under, nyEt-olaaa, 90. stripping. AZ, 81
noTinRnnd flooring, clears, bab; thick clear
~ and X, eZ7; rough lumber second olah
si7, ioist and Ecantling, culia, elh,
EIDINo-FirBt common white pine, 81 O
second DO. $50. third do, u.s. poplar, SO zoe
n 80; native pine "; va 90 40 y. az neiiT
rough, fl6 %.
DREn5KD LUNBEn-Boxing u inohes AZ
under, s25 O0e323 10, do hTs. $40 00a64s q
Boantling, joltt or any eorunlqD lumb9l
t19 006nB %; boxing over u inehes, tsltlf
81 %; thick claArs, " tol1S and 2, Sc UtDba 81
secOnd olaEh. any Kind, Sll %,
DR1RaKD AED MATCuED fLcoEiN0--kl1It
clasa, g28; second class, 81.
WHIT PfHH FURNISHING hB4(nEil--lN. ~
and inch white pine, 40 ihcR do, 81.
CEILIEG---BEADKD on pLA1H---y lrEt cox
mon white pins, *, g22-5o: "a do, ~ "a 40, q
poplar, ~, a28 0Ods2f.b0 poplar ~, tSi15Oebss o.
nniiyspins, ~ 521.50. DO, ii Ga 90
PoPI.AH LUHaER.-i14, IL, ana inen, ~
sHrs0LEs-Whito pine a. r5: do shaded n
$40, DO extra No. 1, $50. cgproas, b9st, ~
blRnu, O.; do No, 2, 2A.tt: DO Nod, ESQ; u5sip
osWed heart t1.5g napa, t3-5,
PIOKKrB.--Whiio pine, dreA-od Aro h1Adsc
square OF nai, d ysilow pios 90. u; leth
LINE, OEHEH1, Ero.--.IAns, Austin, G2.1
per abl. Cement. Louisville OF Rq1snGle, gi5l
per bbi.: Portland, StTe peI bbl, flasteI faIit
Kew York OF AcinEans 70 ~ per bpi' FlestA
-EsTs-pToot sIbO psrk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10
/ ON CHANGE.
!, Market Was Weak and
| Yesterday Cotton Steady
/ Provisions Dull.
Il, Markets Fluotuated Widely
|OIo,sd at an Advance-The
Quotations.
nee s.-Governments firm.

~ nee. s.-Governments firm.
rslrreguldr.
5,untics dun.
very little interest in the stock
.DS.v. In the dealings there was
M irresularlty and lower prices
,5,d. The decline, however, was
.,.nt ranging nom "a to 4 per
Ipday a flrmer tone prevailed and
q az toiM per cent. took place.
i,r central led the upward move
M hour OF business the demand
lrd pricei roceded "a TO * per cent.
market closed weak. Compared
night the closing prices are u to ~
Al,ber. except for Cansda, Southern
S,pl which are 4 to y per cent low.
/ 1 Mississippi advanced 10 10, Ore.
s-eJement to2l.
I. lions, 1877 O0O shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

there was no great demand aud the market
may be called dull.
Provisions were slow and lower.
Texas cattle IN fair supply, but chiefly of
common; cows sold at 200 to 80; steers 90
toAOo.
Sheep dull.
FLOUR NX soa2 40. INK . l6asRs.
WHEAT-No. 2 red 6t<tl7Bs6 cash. T7i(a7sse
January; Sl1.aS0S February
Coi,N-S3k cash; 3ssSs5S2A December; slssa
OATS 2i5S cash.
WHIsKY-l Il
CORN MEAI--200.
PROVISIONS.
PORK-1t so cash.
BULK liEATs-Long clear 5 20; short clear
81 5; short rib so.
,BAcoN--Lone clear eyss7 short rib 7s7ys
short clear 7Z@75s.
LARD-6 IS
1--we STOCK.
CATTLK-Roceipts 80 good 10 choice ESQ
SEQ; fair TO medium 4 5O6t6 o. common 40
a. 20; cows ana heifers 3 25t9tM; good butch
ors' steers 756t 70: Texans 3 25flS rs.
AOes-Receipts 500; 4tOa45O.
SHEEP-Com mon boa2 %; good to cholc .
2750S50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods !;
Steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOvels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, etc, etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

ILAAFs-sugar cured hnniH, $50; g. 0. c. p,
Bacon, lsHe; 3. C.baeon, s1fo. 80. dry GAIT
'fmH-Maokerel lOD kits, NO. j, sl.OO; NO.
2, 500 half bbls., No. 1, t550; No. 2, $500
White fish, No. /, hlf. bblh., T25; No, q e6.25;
Dried hoTrinss, per boz 500; o2 cd nsn; e;
400 cans, 90; lOb cans Sko: bn cans. s1fo;
. q cans, b9kc.
fair, 49,; prime RIO, ISo; fancy, 40; old
T51-Tmperiai, aSe9J: EunPeydOr, so07e.
sgaAn-Elno powdered, bblHi &c. DO;
EtaL.iard 75<o; Louisiana Rrnnulnted, 7%o.i
standard 4. sc: choice white, O71e; yellow
GA RIG NJ S oIisiSna, 6e1o.
BALr-Coarss, in bags. Fl.25Sl.tG; nne IN
bags, -: lake, in rat hoop bblh, s2lO
SS GIHTE u Gc-5Ds.-,Pr.czs per aaxsni Pine
apples. standard, fl.9I; PeaohsI, standard. 2
I6d., SI.8J, .bG., Sl,2l925J; Eecondl, bA'
corn, gllO9ie5. Green peas, si.55 Cocoa
6SrTiSg ii ,saIsS Es1s n r. ieiii S
Tg sgssi5H ~ 3. s =. 10 hsoEsTSi b..
ieSai. o: EETdines, American, 800 ease:
g.lOs--.-; Blackbsrries, sl.9G Green RACES,
g.a0i Easls oondenSoa milk, ss.sa' ofoTn'
VI aSR Hmss1' Po'wDER.-siiver Loaf. 10 cans,
~, do, n; SD. do.,,Sl2.
eUEDRIns-i5tarch, t1fc. Soap oo1lInon
sJlcs 0eTnaan olive, $40. Candies, full boxes
l6Lo, halves, Q; quarters, c. Indigo. oSo ~
Rlueing, 8olgI. 90 dosen. Colemhn'I Lnuelarq,
g .4GlSS5.6O dozen. Maocaroni, imported, l6oa;
Imefican gi.00 box. Buckets. two hcopH.
el,n0 doEen; " ell buckets. St.Oy doSnn. broonei
ii 75og. rs odGSa. Brllliant oil DblA., no; Bu.
plon, do, Bic; do, p CAGES, % So; Brilliant,
Va cases, a 20: do, liz caa5st * "a,
FJ,oUR - Stanaru'E Roy6l PatentJ = ~
3 bbi. BRnEE, g lo1 = 100 o.; no. fexns
~ hushoi, Sc; Hominy and Qrllei y DO /,
Zoo Oatlroal, ' hail Dbl, * IS; Qfaeked
wheat, Fib, &C; Crackerh; = soda " gc.' A
soda53o.; Xxx Bnda, 7Mo; cream loos gin.
81 gIIapa &c., lemon creainH, ec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

twelve months clip, light, nne sald med
nm i66tI7; fino heavy ~ Light. g1fl,lli az
months, Hell: faii. nne heavy. i0al2; al
7Il0sy.
RrDEs--Ho heavy mint, dry . d I5e, 10
heavy BiDt, dry, = p lie 40. light mat
heavy, damaged D b B. calf skins and badli
DAMAGED. , 2, il,6c. green, sailed, sound y =
10 butchers. green, v p 0Hc.
skins, y n lOtl5c; goat HkinH, oach, lt124
Ehoep peltH, according 70 amount OF WOOL
9o,o up. shearlinaa, according 70 amount o.
wool. balR Mexican hhoep poits, h4lOc
Mexican sheep peltE, improved, llGl2c. Ael
icau EhDap ahcaFliuKa, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

PRCVI6iOFf.
NEW ORLEANg, Dec 0-FLnuR--Quiet but
firm: high grades 85Ai 10.
CoRS--Q Quiet and weak; In sacks white is;
oHrs-wssiern quiet; prime 50; choice SO
@87.
CORN MEAIs-EasIer and dull at220.
HAY-Higher and quiet strictly prime, lSH
9l0; fancy ~
PoRK-Dull and lower: IN.
LARD-Lower: tierce refined IS; keg 7ys,
BULK MEATS-In fair demand; shoulders
packed lower AZ 81,
BAooN-Dull and lower; clear rib aud short
clear 79f.
dull and lower; II.
WHIsKY-Western rectihed l05pl2N.
CoFFEE--Higher and quiet; Rio cRrgoeE
Apnmon 10 prime 7l40ll
SUGAR Demand active; firm and un
Changed
MoIAssEs-Demand active; common %;
good common 2l825 fair 2Ge27i prime 10
choice 9l@i2.
RtuE--Dull and unchanged.
BRAN-Dull; IN.
summer yellow 39@40
COTTON mAREETB,
COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATE
PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

pof,toas--IriGh, per bushcl. 100, barrel
81 IL. oniona. per Dol, Red 81 2f; Yellow, y %
TnrairE, white, 1926 kutsTSeg2 y %
; bbl, s375, issans. II, y. med: poirDf;i l,allke
nadiufn. or hbl., 81 o.: small, par bhl., 40 :
HrJf ~ med. IS O0; nall bbl.. ANAL, y 70
cheese, half cream. .lb1fc; tnil cream ,5 Si12a
paauufa 10 " deI, lAli.nhi.s - " l4au
bago per crate e. ~. =. =. - 49,.
PouiTHY-ne g 25 az % par detaa
eprinz chiekel1H, g co. 80 LerAosa ~ 70 y. ~
eschs Geaaa, e3 ~ O. 5s BncAeI y uSteS w.
issSsh eonntTg baitaY, aEaios, 20 o 25e
Creamery ,asgs71lc.; ola buttsf, oel'c'i oiet
Inargal1nf, 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-10

Dry, $50 OODss o.; HeidHiols, IN basket, on O0s
champagne. 81 0O1la %, Geo. Qonlst, eII
drV, pints, ST 81,
iLs,-siocs 1ie, pcr don, 81 OOG2 Is: Ports
per dos, @ OOe3l 20.
BorrI.xp RHER-Lsmp's quarts, ~ %; pIs
Jl2 90. BudWeiserl quarts 81 %, pintn pjb y,
Erlangar beer, quarts, Sl8 o.; plDb tls t
schlitn Milwaukee. quarts pl2 90; pintH ult 2
II. 0ausar a Sons ohampRgnn blor. quATi
81 %, pinH 81 ~, FAlk'1 Milwaukee. quart
filE1.