davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
Wanted for Arson.

A deputy sheriff of Grundy county,
Tennessee, and man named j. r.
Drake were in the city yesterday hav-
ing in charge two prisoners named
Smith. who had been captured in
Montague county, charged with the
crime of burning the court house in
Montague county, Tennessee. Drake,
who is the agent named in the requis-
ton, is suffering from pistol shot in
the neck, said to have been inflicted
by son of the elder Smith in the
town OF Bowie. 1t seems that the two
men, father and son, were arreste d
about eighteen miles from Bowie, and
brought there by Sheriff Campbell of
Montague county. While in Bowie
Drake was shot In the neck by some
one who is supposed to be son of The
elder Smith, as two of his sons are
known to have followed the prisoners
t. Bowie. The bullet went through his
overcoat and vest collars, struck a
brass collar button and lodged against
the bone, inflicting painful but not
dangerous wound. The person who
did the shooting was not arrested.
Sheriff Campbell came as far rs Fort
Worth with Drake and his prisoners
and retired home yesterday. Drake
left for Tennessee with his prisoners
last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
LOCAL MARKETS.

oil. Nnrx-
'o"i "o"ih, 5000 =,
yesterday opened wei anu s.oo"''' o'' w
~. 100 .''e go" a,,,n,,aa drr,ng,ho do y
si"ef"o,e kooaa "o'e ,a,,a -, -,
AZ e'iuenoe '"a' ,uo G ,,,.,a,
"or'h' "s ""''o'' -,
In py state ilhes' ."pV'ii s"" y,
the hrh Oh D. H. brown '"o"'u ''io
reporter oruers ieeoi'1u A 90, ~
amounting III rouhu "u'"oe'o w '-''.'.' -
vi inns "'i"'h'' o,ue'o 49,. In
si,9oo were from silver wy NC" 'oA'1o -,
~ eoo1' 49, 90 49,, ,'a,, hor.oa tha, com.
implements our Guy mas uous .n" y,
Pa'e ia'o'apio WV" '"o 49,, ,1o,,tna 20 ,hs
p'o" "ii' nv .,ooL har,,wa, !.
organization OF Joi"' n'o>"
company. Fort worm 80 ~
preciated py cap'tai''s, ""N ,'.,,',,o,
Their iaith by their "o'h'' a y. ~,
Tor the IN chinery LOT .uo eo''on 49, ~
mills have been receiVeu' anu w '"o '.e
the next cotton season OPENS nhio,s 'e'
thing unforeseen should occur INC H'i'' wa
be in running order.
Yesterdays cotton receipts were very hsh''
and II iseyident tha' .he se"n ~ 49,,
of the country Is rapiuiy ui""ns 100
The gathering iols yet IN 'no na"u' VI ~
ducers are not OF su'hoien. ip 80,
make Undressing 10 ou'e's, 49,
reason 'he cotton BUSINESS no ,yho,o
The grocery uade oh 49,"
was All lhat cou'u nave oeon ns,,,nr heen
sonab'y expected Moieso a., -,
shipped 'han On any ns,, 1 rrm nj the nd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
The Spring Meeting.

The prospects for very successful
meeting of the Driving Park associa-
ton in April are good. Letters are
being received daily by Secretary
Cause. and already there are indica-
tions that there will be large num-
Der of horses here to participate in the
events of the week. Texas, especially
North Texas, is sure in time to be the
great field for breeding horses ms well
as for turf trials, and every meeting
held in the state will further the DEM
onstration. Letters were received here
yesterday to the effect that III. Askew
of Gonzales will bring a fine string. in
Guiding 10 Murray. Henry Bachelder
of Dallas will bring several. Mr.. Rus
sell of Dayton, o, will have number
of his on hand, including Will Ben
ham. All the best stables in the
country should be represented, as the
association has made liberal offerings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

WooL-Medium, according 10 grade, quaIit
and condition, III to zoe; Rne according u
grade, quality and condition. TO 20: coarse
according To grade q utity and condition, II
to lsc; Mexican improy d according TO grad,
qualify and condition. l8tolS; Mexican, nc
cording To grade, quality and condition, II
to II: bury. less, according TO amount oi
burrs.
HIDEs-No. I,iheavy llnt, dry v 10 l4c.: No
heavy flint, dry, y N l2c; No. I. light fiint
y N lSc: No. 2, light filnt, p N l0c: bulls and
heavy, damaged, y h sysc; calf skins and bad.
ly damaged, 40 4d6c. green sailed, sound
y ID &c; gresn sailed. grubby, v IN Sc; butchers
green, & h 6lsc.
FURs~skunk, 10000; raccoon. 2oa4oc
cayotes, 3J@GOc; mountain wolf, 5tc9sl; fox
20QD26c.
SKLTRIEs - Nominal, season over. Deel
skins, y ib 2925; antelope skins, v u 10ols
goat skins, each i06p25: sheep pelts. accordinI
TO amount 81 wool, 2Oc1up; shearllngs, &C
cording 10 Amount OF wool, l0@l6c: Mexican
sheep nelts, y N SDl0c; Mexican sheep polt
improved, llGSl2c; Mexican sheep aherlings,
90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

TO come afford the opportunities II has at
times during the past twenty years. For
many months the public have taken little
interest in stocks and bonds. Left TO them.
selves the brokers can only fleece each other.
The larger and shrewder or more lucky cues
have driven many OF the small fry out of the
business. Some have retired permanently,
and others are hanging about In the hope
that something may turn up. A good many
drones have been driven out OF the hive, and
they will have to turn their attention to
other business for livelihood.
COTTON SEED HuLLs.
The use of cotton-seed halls, according to
the Baltimore Manufacturing Record, as u
substitute for cotton waste in packing jour
nal boxes is making progress. A leading
trunk line has purchased over ol,oOl pounds
OF bulls from the National Railway Patent
Waste Co., within few months The eco
nomica results OF the use OF this packing
having been clearly demonstrated a recent
careful test gave the following
/. An account having been kept of the cost
of packing the boxes on one side Of n car
with cotton waste and oil the boxes ON the
other side of the car with huls and oil, for
the same length of tlme showed that
The cost OF cotton waste and oil was.......S II
The cost of cotton seed hulls and oil was Go
-
A saving in favor OF hulls an oil OF 81 81
@ An &C cunt having been kept of the
cost OF packing one side OF an engine with
cotton waste and oil, and OF packing the
boxes on the other side of the engine with
hulls and OIL for the same length of time.
showed that
The cost of cotton waste and oil was. ...Si OS
The cost of cotton seed hulls and oil was 20
A saving In favor of hulls aud oil ofs2 RS
The above saving IL not only In cost of
hulls as compared with waste, but also In
the amount of oil used, hulls requiring much
less oil than waste.
LEGAL DECISION.
An administrator bought n yoke of oxen IL
carry on the business of the decedents farm
and the estate was sued for the price of the
cattle. In thiscase, Haiiock VS.. Smith, the
supreme court oferrors OF Connecticut decid-
ed In favor OF the defendant. Judge Carpen-
ter, In the opinion, said 1t was no part OF
farm, hire laborers, buy and sell oxen. he,
and not the estate, is responsible for any debt
thus incurred. II is practically conceded
that such is the law; but 1t is claimed that In
equity the estate Is liable. We cannot sane
tion this claim. In matters OF this kind
equity follows the law. souno policy, both
in law and equity, forbids an administrator,
as such, from continuing the bus ness of the
decedent. The argument that the estate had
the benefit OF the oxen purchased assumes
too much; 10 assumes that the farm was car
rled on in the interest and for the benefit of
tI,i l,ta ri, ha In Nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

New York, February 7.-Governments
steady.
Railroads generally strong. West shore
fves In better demand at 52ls to 81 TO S3ls on
report that the company was about TO Sc
cure three million dollars for equipment
purp SEES and issue car trust bonds.
state securities duh.
Stocks this morning are generally strong
and higher. Coal shares were the features
and advanced q to IA. General market
quiet and firm. Later, Central Pacihc sofa
down ~ TO 8l1s owing TO raid by bears VINO
circulated uufavorable rumors none OF when
have any foundation. An unhvorabie re-
port was circulated about the Trunk line
meeting, but this was also baseless. In
sympathy with the break in Central PACING
the general market declined. Near the close
Central Pacific returned 10 6.ss, and iew
shares rallied fractionally. AS compared
with last night prices are H@is per cent
lower, except for Canada southern, Deia-
ware & Hudson and Reading, when was
fractionally higher, Transactions 3l6VOo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
New Orleans.
PROVISIONS.

PRONlSio
Q NEW ORLEANS. February L. FLOUR =
Quiet and unchanged. family OO9i 81; high
grades 00G5 81.
scORs MEAL-Dull and lower at 70.
PoRK---Higher and scarce; old AT i's4; new
at 1917. ,o, > ,,., o,<
BULK MEATs-Higher and scarce shpnl-
ders packed ~; long clear and clear rib Va.
RAcoS--Hie her and scarce; shoulders 81
Ion clear and clear rib lU9s,
HAMs-Choice sugar-cufea canvassed steaoy
80. s , rnchanyed
CoFFEE--Steady with good deinahu' MO
careoes common to prime lJ1sG l34.
S,ya.p-DuIl. common to good common
isz al: fair To fully fair be4@12s; primss, 70 70
chnice 5Ia6l57z yellow clarified easier AT o7t@
~. white clarified ~; grannlated ~ 90
'MoLAssEs-Q Quiet; centrifugal easier at IoVy
80: common 2o922; fair 25@S; prime 70
'n Rior@ouct and firm; Louisiana or
binary 10 prime, 1924.
RosiH--Scarce AT 10.
RnAs-Fair demand but lower. oa,1.s-.
rnrros SEED OIL - Prime crude oos@Si
summer yellow 4SpH.
GRAIN.
CoRs-Good demand; mixed and white
OR Firmer and quiet at i4st'A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

Eastern Texas aud southern Texas stock
cattle about two dollars per head les. than
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds of 1000 head
and upward, delivered on the trails, and for
such cattle as hose raised In the counties
embrace d In the following territory: West
OF the TEXAS entral Railway north OF u line
drawn east and west with Waco. and east of
"A line drawn north and south with Baird and
south of Red River.
stocks OF cattle located IN Western and
Northwestern Texas from So 60d}) per head
earh, counted. Difference IN price owing TO
location and tenure OF the range and breed OF
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

cash s291; March sa9s@s3hS; April SsI@S3ss;
May 3711s9STSs.
MEAT.
PoRR-In fair demond; opened l0ial5 higher.
declined 10000. rallied l0@l2l3, and closed
steady cash IL 30Gl7 81; February IL S56DlT Is:
closed IL 35Gl7 371S: March IL 35Gl7 IS: April
IL 52ls; May IL o0@Dl7 50; closed 1851 dl7 t6.
LARD In lair demand; opened h@5 high.
err, declined 1UGl2, ra LIED 295 the market
az s.; MarchS 5319@ 0 G216April 90; May . 10
40 95.
BULK MEATs-Fair demand;shoulders y;
short ribs 0 Us; short clear 80.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, February 7.--CATTLE-Rec pts
$500; easier and weak; exports o 25d6 10;
good TO choice shipping steers 60G6 o. com
mon TO medium . UlC15 so.
SHrEr-Receipts 3,5ie active and steady:
inferior to fair 3 00Gi 10: medium 10 good 4 ~
as 20; choice 10 extra 500@5 75 TeSans 50
al 50. p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

wHIsKY--Reotihed 81 l0el5c, "a per PROOF;
sour mash, one year old, 81 80 two years old;
81 00@2 Is: three years old 81 5092 70: fSncy
WIsEs-Ciaret, case,R 50@iooo. az per O nal.
lily; Catawba, per gallon, 800 so Port, 81 40
100; sherry, per gal. 81 zoos 20; Madeira
81 Oo6ol0 90.
CHAMPAaNK--G. IL. Mumm q Co., Extra
Dry, $50 0Oe4Ss %; Heidslch, In basket, 81 900
champaene, 81 oo@li o. Geo. Goulet, extra
dry, pints, sN 90.
per doE., 81 0Oep2 20.
BoTTLED BnER-St, Louis quarts, Sl2 0o: pts
SD so; Budweiser quarts sl2 90; pints sl3 0C;
Erlanger beer, quarts, sl3 90; pints el3 81;
Schlits Milwaukee, quarts era SO; pints sl3 o. /;
Anthony a Kuhn's, OTIS sl2 10. pints sl2 so
II; Clauscn Son'a che npagne beer, quarts
also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound. l3G-c bark.
Peruvian. per pound, i)0D--: borax per b,
l5dlS; bi-cnrbonatc OF soda per n, i6JiIf: COP.
peras per 10, Goa; castor oil per gall 566l 90;
clnchonlda per ounce, Th@os0n; castile soap
(mottled), per N, heD9 cream tartar. q. p, per
pound, i.@)--; chalk, lump, per pound. 2o4;
calomel, L. Il W., per pound, 10000: calomel.
English, per pound, ] lo0pl %; chloral by-
drate, 15gl s.: chi0roform, 81 20; compost
ton powder, Di0;dovers powders, 2j65----;
epson salts, per pound, 3d5; gum opium, per
pound, 81; gum campbor, 10: morphtne,
per or, 81 co. machine OIL golden, 5000;
quinine p. II W.. per o.. o.; quinine, Ger.
man, per Or, l co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

BAR IRON, go TO Norway, Pc: No, 81 II
sheet iron, bl4c., No. q q sheet iron, 8<c,:
galvanized sheet iron pGDiOiSc.; No u y sodo
i7c.: No. y do, l5c.; 2Ix2S roodng TIM sIi b0
@l550: Hx20 aud I0x1i pat. do, 81 1905 90 :
timers wire, 80 per cent Off: timers stock
forty per cent. or; cook stoves, with ware
$40 ,oa2l 20; do with trimmings, sl4 6a6D5DO0
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles. @c @psl 90:
tongues, q0c@Sl %; singletrees, 81 rs; BOOSTERS
Soc; spokes 80 bot 90; felIoes, 81 ShSp2 25:
D0ubletrees, 81 25GI 90: neck Jokes, 81 O0np
80; plow beams. 5n@6fc. pillow handles, 81 rs
@2bD; handles, 81 1892 80.
NAILS. ~ rs keg, basis lOd.--Burden horse
Shoe, per keg, 20 81; Perkins do, 80 10: Walk
or do s. so Burden mule, 81 81; Northwest
ern horse shoe nails. No: i,5Oc., No 8. &c.. No.
4. 45c No. o, Sc. No q, pc, No. I, 2Nc No. y,
Nc; Ausaple do. No. 4, 45c, No. 6, 2ic., No. 0,
2lc., No. !, l9c,, No. 4, Isc.
AXES-K.K.. per dozen, 30 5asl0 90; Laikes
poo@3 90; HacL ensack, 80 6og7 90: boys,
REFRlGERAT0RS,-- -. No Climax, sl7O0:
No. :, do. slS so; No. do, s23; No. do, s25
No. q do, SIS.
MISCELLANEOUS chains, AZ per
pair, se7c;. plow singletrees, per doz, s225;
bells, % per cent oil, door locks, s325so 60
wood screw, 50 and IN per cent. OF; l. T. cast
door butts, 40 AID 10 per cent. OFF; cut and
timed tacks, per cent. or; coffee mil, n, 30
per cent. or blind hinges 10 and 10 per cent.
OFF: carriage bolts, rs and 10 per cent. of
pillow bolts, 81 per cent. OFF; piece tin ware,
On per cont. on. deep stiiDped ware. 90 per
cent. or; shallow stamped ware, 80 per cent.
of; )apanned ware, 10 per cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
New York.
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-FLouR-Dull and UNI
changed.
WMEAr-Spot firm; options irregular, open
ing mt 9E6Dsz higher. later sier; fell back y
TO ]. closing steady; ungraded red, oJ@i %;
OSSi I22 posted No. ere I, OF.
CoRN-Spo,, 4 to y lower; options opened
- better, and af erward declined Il to clos
ing steady, with slight recovery; ungraded,
5l@s56ls: No. 3. 56956H; steamer, 591s@GD; No
2. 6ls 6S1a
PROVISIONS.
CoFFEE-spot, fair; Rio, quiet and steady;
options slightly lower and quiet.
SaIas lSn haua
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Imitation walnut
each, 81 1908 10. all walnut, 81 508l0 30: Chairs,
seat S. 00gO 90: cane seat, dining, sl2 006S2 20,
Childs and rockers, 81 00Gal2 81; large rocking
sS ~ WSSg ~; camp ana rockers, each. u 55 pa
Tables round, So 00td3o0; ISL leaf 81 50iD5 10;
safes, each, 81 259o7 W; Bureaus, IS 5oGD2D 90
Baby Carriages, 81 J06pD y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

GALVESTON, February 7.-CorroN - Re
eGlp's net 49, gross 50. Mor enporutsiit y 'or
Great Britain, -: coasiwise, =: stock, U7,S2S.
spots closed steady and unch anged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
Kansas City
No ~

KANSAS CITY, February T-WuEAT-
Steady; sG4 bid for cash; s7gl bid for March;
$40 May.
Consistently; 4lIl@il1l cash; ll9t bid for
March; 454 May.
OArs-liigher at 26l3.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, February 7.--CATrLE-
Receipts loo; dull and weak: native steers of
l,l3,to l,ioI pounds 1905 71:feedersi coos o;
cows 30tIi IS.
,i, a. 70, , III " AIRY ac.,se; goou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

Red sheephead and trout, per pound, l2,sc;
dressed catfish, l2lIc,; dressed buffalo. loo.
OYSTERS - Baltimore Diamond brand: Ola
monds 81 so per dozen; Slbels, So 90 dozen
Matagorda, eOc. per 100; Berwick Bay, 81 %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
fEXARKANA.
Town That Trenches on
1.-TWO Territories.
n Growth of Ten Years in the
Forests of the West.
and Prejudice Marked by
In Invisible Line.

ma, II tDT uuly "
20 a stranger, in that he is
1f'the particular state he may
e be in. No questi II is oft
n here: (Which is Texas;
'1rkansas?r The difference
rent, geologically, but let a
II unconsciously boast of the
Minis state before an Arkan-
hsnt, and straightway he has
mi on hand. 1t is about as
5SRvince one of those Arkan-
II any state, much less Texas,
~ as it is to lead a Texan to
~ Mexico Is more desirable
= I'm fair state. Those Arkan-
are actually proud of their
rocks aud the very small
y a good earth the state pos
lat there exists here a GER
Int of state rivalry may be
~ gined, and "a visitor is con-
- deavoring to comprehend
ages of one part Of the town
other.
N. II. Hakes opened the
There. "M0versn had al
N afar scented the place,
10 a clearing among the
led here. Since then a
steady as it has been
II set in and to-
II laid out city of 5000
ut enterprise and railroads
OF. When the town was
10nths old over n hundred
- been built, and to recite
Of the growth of Texar-
"a be but a repetition of that
n new towns. Ten years
Il lot in the place sold for
" the property is worth
y tells the story. or course
: 20 set of town officers here,
there Is an occasional
of votes at elections may
\. The Texas side possesses
pit stores, all the churches,
while Arkansaw claims
zee, oil mills and hotels,
= are the lowest, although
pc has not much To COM
nat direction During ten
TO last December, there
Wo commercial failures;
nber there have been four.
atters for the most part are
hough the place has little
On The surrounding coun-
approaching Texarkana
pole the comparative bar
on Of the land neal by;
healthy but unproductive
timber. The railroad in
IRE only secopd to those at
upon the railroad men
rgely depends. Indeed,
Of a railroad population
pParent, and they are
ehearted citizens.
hovement has been aoi.
getting water woris
sides of the town want
the best water near E"9
tizens on the Arkansaw
'e a charter have offared
Prtain parties If thew ,vonld
prks, but the Texans have
have also been neSotiatinS
g overtures towar5
}. 81 you Observe t that
one town in Two states s
COMPLICATIONS To " sop 's" sv'
btal'
tiers In both sides ara bo-
b Arkansas has s,,c" a,e peI
good public schno, Lnu .
ore funds 10 1 n.u ,aa aIu ~ s.,
ng open its f dcnr rs"'i Th .
IS not vet ~ h ui1i1, i - :
|ls, but h,a Dui hnrn!s ior u
bid schools ssvs. ner reut' :,
''''rai months
y of im,rovo,,o,.a a..
There ar rit I'VE the
atoms this w ,ves,, WHEN men ! II !
|ini Of those hos w Week !. =. speaks s'
impo ,uose VINO "a ,h are ,t thus
finds much a,sIs to o' do ine ~ eoW w |.
be saw.milis a ara eo n IN me ~ :
nt. are not the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
New York.
LIVE STACK

New YORK, Feb. T. BEEvEs- Receipts,
none; no husinesss but firm feeling with eN-
pectation OF arrivals the next three days be-
ing very moderate.
SHEEP Receipts, $500: dull and lower: n
number Of car loads 10 be carried over; COM
mon 10 good sheep sold at SOC 2j; lambs, 60
u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

SKIRTING.--N California skirting, per
roll, ilc.; No. California skirting. per side,
&c.; No. fair hemlock, clean, good stock,
i0c.; No. fair hemiock, no oil, 3Sc.; No.
oiled hemloek, clean tesh, s7lsc.; No. oiled
HARNESs LEATHER. No. Ohio, medi.
uni and heavy weight, 37c.. No. Is Ohio me-
dun and light, 35c.; No. ] hemioek, 3ie.; No.
BLIND BRTDLEs. 4, u CON-, sewed
n, iper dozen. So 30; No. 10, " bkle in, pigeon
wing, per doz., 81 W; No. 10, x do, $500.
RIDING BKfDLEs.- In. blk or IA /, doub.
head curb bits, 8 04o: II do. fancy front do,
81 00; u In. long rein do, Sl5 90: X ~. doub.
and stitched front do, extra curb BITS, ei6 50.
FILINGS X In. short rein, blk. or fair,
IS so, x do. blk. or good, SO 80.
SApDLEsi.--Nu. stock cheyenne, Llama
poe cts, $40; Number ~ ditto less tho
pocket, 49,; No. loose lace d. coarse still
tree, es5: No. loose rivit d do, 40; No:
Colorado. genuine short Frieseke tree. t23; No
10, tied, coarse, S2: No. 20 do, SIN tree, SIS
No 30, stitched, full rig, rose trei go b9;. No.
SO, tack ed, do. do ~; three quarter and half
rigs, mems, s6e.s; DO, boys s3g6.
HARNESS WAGON w, ~ and ~ inch
long tug, complete collar, brides, lines,
! etc.l. t2lf210 ~; X Inch, machine, short
lug, complete, BIO oo;. ~ inch, hand, oak
| stock. hort tug, complete, SIT; ~ inch tat
| TUX, complete, $500,
spURS-- EUREKA No. 9, chased. per dozen.
! 81 20; Ipdanola, blued, per dozen, u 81;
| Mexican, two y three-ineh rowels, " D4i7t:
Iis9GINs,- \, Gsi, slsl Ia s s y; No;
Is. No. 2 old style kip do, eitQ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

| GrOCeTiebs
Meats of all kinds are very firm. with an
MEATn--ssugar cured hams, lfISc; BC.C.B
Bacon. I3lsc: =. @. bacon, 1874; Long clear ma
LAR5.Tierces. ioi g: % ana som cans. 1899
8 N canslll
! 12Hc; ordinary, &c.,: fair. llc.; prime Rio
| 1&c fancy lbc; old government Java, SOY
Arbuckles Ariosi, lslls6pls71c.
sUGAR--Fino powdered, bbls. lOlsc.: do.
halfbbls., iOS4c.; cut loaf, lc,sc.; graduated
standard @ co. Louisiana sranniai g sc.S @;
yellow clarified, sasi4c.; open Kettle.
RRIoE-Loui,siana,, b 5tgs1s: No s,,s. ~,
White fish No. !, hlf. bbs., Sl.25 No, 2. s6.25;
Dried herrings. per box, 1Oc. Cod fsh 61sc.
sALr-Coarse, in bags: si.2,ei;io me 10
p po Ak@Sjsc. 49, '''
CANNED GooDs.--Prices per dozen: Pin.
apples, standard, sl76 Peschen, standard. .
$40; 8 Ss., y2iS; Tomatoes, standard, bs
sl.l0; seconds, MS; = u.s., sl.soep ;i0 Green
Ssr1e. erfsn sSsas * s So 49,
oysters full weight, NJ, Bis; ib s2.lo; light
Ss s,si q ~ Ssc D.. ss s sal%sp r..
si i.s5sl sapaines, Amss,can, 500 sass;
Imported, 2.5Oesl4 10 case; Strawberries,2 ~,
sl.a5pl3o; Bleckberries. sl;25; Green cages,
SSda..aW Eg'e ea G0noenseu MIA '''"' o'o~n'
w., SWISS, eo.O., s,, ,>n .
BAKING PowDEH.-Sliver LORI, Hp cans,
per 90 en-, nc.; sp: 90" o. W. ND 40" e@"'
notwithstanding. ihe. SOAP. common
iHc: German olive. SIC Cepdles, full boxes.
SIC; halves, i6c; quarters, Ice. Indigo. Sc ID;
ei.i09s55O dozen. Mnccaroni. imported. l5cb;
American. 800 box. Buckets, two hoops
Elo1osea, WI o",.p - ~, ,,,,, o. H.,
Mon do .gc: do. - eases. 81 10, brilliant,
IL cases. - 40. do. l-I2 cases, 81 70.
Ia,u., - r,,,,,,aia'h aosa, rutent. 1920
"a bbi. sacks az $50, :, 100 Ms; No Texas
Der lot lbs. sS. No 2s2 rs, No . 81 So Corn niea
Der bnshel. 60: Hominy aud griLs, v Dbl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08


and under, firstclass s2i; stripping. AKA, S2i
boxing and flooring. clears, SIS; thick clears,
~ and ~, 81; rough lumber. second class
SlS: ioist and scantling, culls, SIS.
STDISG-First common white pine e32 30
second do, SO: third do, s25; poplar. $50 600
rough SIS 90.
DRESSED LuMBER-Boxlng IL inches ana
under, go c0o% gO do 1zxs, $50 Oo@S 90;
scantling, Joist or any common lumber
s26 0Oce2S 90; boxing over IL Inches. $1,000
~ W: thick clenrs, ~ to and q $50 00Ds2 80.
second class. any kind. s2l 0lsD2S 80.
DRESSED AND MATCHED ELooRfNG-Ftrsf
class, s2S; second class, e2l.
WHIrEPfHE FURNISHING LUMBER--lM, IL
and inch white pine, $40; inch do, SIS.
CEI.ING--BEApED OR PLAIN-First COM
mon white PINE ~ ss2.6o; I'd do, $40; 3D. do, or:
naiive pin. ". s22.50; do, II, S25.
POPLAR LuhBEh.--lN, ~, and inch, COS;
sHIsaLEs-w White pine A, ss; do shaded A,
i.25. do extra No. ]. $3.50 cypress, best. any
brand, Is; do No. 2, ef.SO do No. 3, $50; native
sawed heart, Si.Sg saps, 1925.
P;cKErs. w hite pine. dressed and headed,
"a 2jCG475
LIME, CEnEET, Erc.--Lime. Austin, q Is
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosenale, 81 30
per Dbl; Portland. W 80 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan. IS per bbl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

County Clerk Swayne is prepared to
fill all marriage certificates arising
from the leap-year ball.