davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

CsFFEE AND TEA.-CoFEEE-Commo
I2llc; ordinary, &c.,: fair. lic.; primo RiS
iil2c fancy, l5c; old government Java, sD5.
Arbuckles Ariosa, slsGgis3zc.
TEA-lmperial,i Oe2tU. gunpowdor, b0t91O
Su0AR-Fine powdered, bbls. l0lsc.: do.
half bbls.. l0s4c.. cut loaf, 1926; granulnte,i
standard o. .c9.; Louisiana Rrannlated, 9c.@
yellow clarified, SGSlic. open kettle.
RICE--LouisIana, 51z6o7c
FISH Mackerel. lDb kits, No. l, sl.l5: NJ.
2, ei.O5 half bbis., No. |, 100: No. z, tG.00:
White fish, No. /, hlf. bbis., Sr.25: No. 2, e6.26;
Dried herrlngs, per box, 4uc. Tod fish; &c.
sALT-coaTse. In bags. sl.25eDi; 40 nnS 10
bags, -; lake. In hat hoop bills, s2l0;
peck SA@71sc.
apples. standard, sl.75: Peaches, standard,
lbs, 81 .65; 3 .hs., s2,25qp2-60; seconds. 2 Ds,
al 40 MS, "a. 10; Tomatoes, standard, fbs
81. To- seconds, nv, x fbs,, el.30fDl 40; Green
corn, sl.l0Nl.e5; Cream peas, sl.a5 Goose-
berries, sl.25aDl.40; Raspberrios, 81 p@l V;
oysters, full weight, NJ. sil5; NJ, e2.lO; light
sl.s5ssi.7o; b. g.: Mackcroi. j iS.'
si.S5S--; Hardines. American, $500 case
Imported sla BOO u 20 case: strawberries.2 D.,
Sla50l.3D Blackberries, Sl.26; Green cages,
9i.4O; Eagle Condensed milk, $3.50; crown,
$685. Swiss, $780,.
BAKING PowDBR.-Sfiver Loaf 10 cans,
per dozen, SOC; IN. do. 81 So; lib. do, ~ Gu
slb do, 81; Oh. do, sl2.
suNbsIEs-slarch,, 41ic. SOAP common
i5lzc: halves 1Bc: quarters, Ice. Indigo. sbo u;
Blueing, yDetl. 90 dozen. Colemap's mustard,
81 41nsB 80 dozen. Maecarani, imported, lbob,
American, 81. 90 box. Buckets, two hoops,
e2i0 dozen; well buckets. 70 dozen. Broanas,
el.75dS. 26doEcn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31


some tracts now unoccupled.
The same journal in It's review OF the dry
goods market for last week says:
The number of buyers In the market IL
large, and their operations In spring and
summer fabrics have been upon fairly sat
isfactory scale. Prints. dress goods, cling.
hams, white goods and hosiery have had the
most attention. but "a considerable move
ment has also been made in plain brown
and bleached cottons, also in the colored cot
ton fabrics, the latter being somewhat slim.
ulated by n general concession In prices.
Prices are nominally steady, notwithstand-
Ing that all descriptions of goods are almost
unpreeedentedly low. Buyers move with
great caution. The opening of the seasons
trade shows that there exists fur de-
mind In the interior, with the prospect OF
n reasonably good consumptive request, hut
tie firm belief In fun supply of goods II not
m overstock, induces all TO most conserva-
Ave operations Excepting In n few fabrics
IL lisa buyers market. ami they seem fully
aware oft. The real and natural wants of
tle country, however, are sufficient to make
Quite Il satisfactory trade. but jcbbcrs and re-
tllers are no longer disposed TO carry stock
more than actually needed, and hence the
surplus Is constantly In sight ofboth manu-
fudurers, importersand agents, and IL is the
pressure OF the excess upon them that causes
uneisiness aud complaint of lessened bust
ness more than any falling or in the active
consimptlve demand, During all the past
yearprlces have been low, and though the
same quantity OF merchandise has been
distributed, IL has aggregated In val
ne less than formerly. Apart from
this, there seems wholesome disposition
throughout the community towards pru.
dence and economy. speculation Is fairly
dead IN all securities and commodities, and
legitimate supply and demand, With closer
reea,d to actual value, is more a ruling prin-
c,ple in business than ~ has been during the
past few years.
We are apt, however to 60 from one ex-
treme TO the other and there is with some an
unduly com ervative disposition which is
quite detrimental TO a successful trade.
Plenty az goods care, and even admitting
that possibly some may go still lower, they
are very likely to see arebound, and IL would
come very quickly If there was any assuI-
ance of an even moderately re-
duced consumption. Wages are to
be reduced TO comport with the lessened
rates of goods, but we see but little DISPOSE
ton towards n brief stoppage of looms or
even shortening the hours. ON the contrary
In some cases an extension of means OF pro-
ducionis observed, and not only that, hut
new mills are being organized, particularly
throughout the West and South.
We no longer chronicle with pleasure these
new enterprises all over the coantry, for the
reason that In our present hemmed-ln con
dltion ms TO any demand outside our own
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
: FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

81 90; thick CLEARS w to ~ and $50 00GS2 5QJ
second class. any kind. e2l 0NSo23 50.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRfN0-F1rBt
class, e2S; second class, s2l.
WHIrEPINE FURNISHING LUMpER---lk, IL
and = inch white pine, $40; inch do, se5.
CKiLING.-BEADED OR pLAiN--Flrst COM
mon white pine, ", SS2.5O I'd do. $50 "a do, -:
nntivepine ", 500: do, u, So.
POPLAR LuMBER.--lh, ~. and 'nch, SIS;
suINuIfs-whlte pine A, Is; do shaded. A,
A25, do extra No. l., $3.50; cypress, best. itny
brand, SIS; do No, q $3.50; do No. 3, $780, native
sawed heart, sf.5D; saps, eS.25.
PiCRETs..-Whife pine, dressed and headed,
square or HAT, 81: yellow Pine do. sS; nth.
81 ISoiT5. 80.
per bbl Convent. Louisville or Rosenale, w ~
per bbl.; r,ir' and $50 YER o' i'lnstcr fnrfS
New York o. .lfnlifiLni 81 var hDt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. January a. FLOUR
Quiet and steadys fancy i00ai 80; higher
grades 00G5 50.
PoRK--Good demand and higher; old lOJs;
new Il.
LAnD-steady; fierce refined keg
%.
BULK MEATs-MarKet rules higher; scarce;
shoulders packed 6 oi; long clear and clear rio
S5e .,,.
BAcoS-Higher and scarce. no shoulders;
long clear and clear rib 9l4BS9s.
HAMs-Choice sugar-cured canvassed higher
at I29l2lS
WnIsKY-Steady and unchanged.
CoFFEE-Steady and In good demand; hio
cargoes OF ordinary TO prime lON@l5ts.
SuGAR-Firm: moderate demand common
to good common 1865, fair TO fully ialr "a
153Sprime TO choice 5l5@5k; yellow Charmed
63lG7; white clarified 7ls@7A; graduated "a.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; desirable grades tcarcc
centrifugal i9@38; common 2oG2l; fair 25gS;
prime to choice 359iS.
RICE-In good demand: Louisiana orui-
nary 10 prime, 5ssn57z.
BRAN-Strong and scarce at 10.
CoTroN SEED OIIs-Prime crude S6i49S5}S 3;
summer yellow 42l4@43.
GRAIN.
CoRN-Good demand, but at lower rates;
mixed and white 5StG59 yellow 81.
oATs--Duli and lower; i3@i5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
New York, January ao.-Govern ments

New York, January S0.-Govern ments
firm.
In railway bonds, West Shore SIS declined
TO 5S5z, and rallied TO 5lJI. 1t is stated the
communicated all the money IL requires
for Immediate wants. Southwestern issues
strong ard higher; Texas & Pacific incomes
advanced to 1877, and Rio Grande to 74A:
Northern Pacific rs quiet at $50 states quiet;
stocks opened strong and higher this morn
ing the demand for the first hour being very
brisk, and every active stock on the list re-
corded higher figures and trading was on n
very large scale and round amount in lead
ing shares, notabley Lackawunna, Union
Pacific, Louisville Il Nashville, Missouri
Pacific mail, Lake Shore and
Graagers were taken for long account,
A sharp rise caused some selling to realize
profits A decline ofH TO "a took place from
midday till 233 Speculation was irregular,
but firm. Low priced Gould shares were
strong and transactions larger than fora long
time. In the last hour vigorous buying SGT
In near the close. Room traders sold stocks
and u reaction Of to took place, but the
final sales were at fractional recovery. a
feature OF the market was steady buying on
reactions by brokers identified with promi
nent operators, as compared with last night
closing q TO rs higher on Western
Union, Louisville & Nashville
Missouri Pacific, Canada Southern, Lacka-
wanna, Denver, Kansas Il Texas, New York
Central, Erie, Northern Pacific preferred.
Pacific mail reading Omaha, Texas & Pacific
and Wabash A@lA per cent lower. For Ca
nrdlan Pacific, Central Pacific, Quincy,
Northwest preferred. 81. Paul, Lake shore,
Michigan Central, New Jersey Contra, North
ern Pacific Common, Union Pacific, Mani
toba "a higher Mt g7ls; oregan & Nevada o@s8;
Pullman 2Gll5; Memphis & Charleston 4I9@
36lS; Ohio Il NJ Mississippi declined ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

cattle about two dollars per head less than
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds of 1000 head
and upward, delivered on the trails, and for
such cattle as those raised In tho counties
embraced In the following territory: West
OF the Texas central Railway; north OF line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east OF
IA line drawn north and south with Baird and
south of Red River.
Stocks of cattle located IN Western and
Northwestern Texas nom s22 506l3) per head
each. counted. Difference in price owing to
location and tenure orthe range and breed OF
cattle,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

Furniturs--Beadsteads. Imitation walnut
wocd scat, y dog, % 1901 %; care and rattan
seat, 81 Oos3 90; cane seat. dining. sl2 Oo@2o ~
Childs and rockers, " gO9i2 81, large rocking
75O; Mirrors, arch tops. Y doz,. " bOgl2 ~
Tables round, s2o06D3t0; hll leaf, " 51es5 ~
safes, each, 81 2b6D7 00 Bareaus, y 0@2 ~
wash stands, el 2S11 ~ bed springs,s " 7o@I ou
baby Carriages, " 50GpD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
Skating.

JuiIdIgs.f rink started in the
lie a is,vg on the west side of
ii A ~ nights ago is rapidly
Is a p pS%iic favor. Last night
kyboS1oyo a a. crowd in attendance
Nv, il. Lime. Lne rink Is in charge
lornine for rh y 1t is opened
|rpoon and nd Ia ladies n,'. only, and in
iii S e a. . Tonight the I tan,e =
poet a good oII tina and all who go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
Cotton.


Meats of all kinds arc very firm. with an
upward tendency. :, %
BACON. l3c. Is. G.. bacon, iOl1 Long clear ba'
con, III: y. u. dry salt, 9h. a.
LARD-Tierces. 100: ~ aud % ID cans ioc
2Os ca ,IOslc.; Ion cans, lO,ic; 6D cans loIsc
4 ., cans, l0skc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
Buildlng material

LuMBgR--Rough lumber. boxing. ~ inchss
boxing and ii0orlng, cleaya, SIS: thick clears
" and IL, 81; rough lumber. second CLASS
III; ioist and soantling, oulls 70 49,. s,o an
SIDING-flfst COMMON white pms. VI ~ NJ, ~
a So nttiye pine vi ga 30; dosG s2oi naive
rough, 1850.
DaEssEp LynBER-. lIos,ng II ia ~ be- q sn &c
scantling, Joist CT any common Lumber
S28 QQ92s WI boxing over u ipchsss e9p'Vs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
st. Louis.
nnnnEnK

PRODUCE.
ct. LOUIS, January SO.-FLouR-Ea'y' oul
NV WHEAT Very Glow and closed q irae' aahl
,icher than yeslel day; No. red lUs@@l We
cash: iO2N@lO 3 February oiss M"rcN'
gyoi.s. shade higher: marketdull,
AsiIal5h cash. l6tk@TII February; S@so's
n nar.cIns;- IIt and slow; a274@ss cash; as
February; 3oJs93oH May
PROVISIONS.
wuIsKY-steady at is.
CORN MRAL-Firm AT z 10
Provisions firm.
MEAT.
PonK--Jobbing at 10 for new io" 'o'
Hulk MEATs-Lcng clear zoos -; hhorl
yib .y1(nS IS: short clear Ssp. oso,h sho,t
'Raoos-Higher; long clear ossT' shoi'
rib f4; short clear oH-
HAM5--ilbft@R oo,,a
LARp-Firm; o asked. . W pia'
LIVE STOCK.
c.rr.y--Recepts2 ,l00 steady; exports !,
| "a *. GOOD to choice 5ss@D6 70; coininon "
,,%nadi,nn 1905 Is; corn-fed Texans oto@o oo
srss srspl l Receipts 500 market htm with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
New York.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, January 80.-BEEyEs-Receipts
s.5cj: market slow and closed duh at u per
head lower an u" mssd thirty car loads and paid
d q fi0 90 for or mary to fair.
SssHgEP-Receipts, 1900 fair demand ior goo o'
s,rnn A. nrices. Inferior and com mon dun ana
prices barely maintained; extreme Sleeps 10
al OJ; lambs, @ 00G7 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
Ian ANTONIO.
4 Of a District Clcrk-Dis-
Kissed from Office.

Gazette.
bnio. January 3O.-For sew
ast The air has been rife
e relative to the official mis-
'District Clerk Theo. Bal
tday Baldus was Temporal
ded and one of hisdeputies,
Fturri, appointed to the
the office. The circum-
Heb led to the result began
h, when the Sunset road Sc
attachment against n. *.
Co.. contractors, and the
(ecos county levied on prop
ppipg to this firm
amount Of S7,220.2O.
ehment was afterwards
kaying the costs to be col
a the railroad company. Mr.,
fkshiell, then district clerk,
Or the same, and when Bal
= his successor took his re-
turning over the money,
I'd afterwards secured a YER
q Connely & Co. for 50, 4OO.O6'
tore paying the money over,
Etthat some $500 of costs be-
~ the sheriff of Pecos county
be deducted from
is amount. On last
"A the railroad, through its
7 demanded the money from
He declined to turn over till
b of Pecos county had been
E matter was presented to
bnan, who decided that the
company was entitled to the
mt with interest. This left
BIS to satisfy the claims of the
company. 1t was expected
build give his check instanter
ate the matter. Waelder "
attorneys for the Sunset
used an order to be
yesterday afternoon for
70 appear this morning
why he has not complied
order, or be punished for
This morning Baldus
appear. He was on the streets
vening, and said to some
bat the matter would be
Jed this morning, and lie
1vince the public that law
been dealing entirely too
d harshly. This morning
O'Clock he telephoned the
was coming down immedi-
derman Schreiner, one of
men, also had heard from
% same effect. Ten and
JOCK came, but no Baldus.
is, VINO are numerous, were
His absence could not be
for. P. A. Ward added
towards breaking the mon
moving in court that as the
Tx mad not made his appear
obedience to the mandates
irt his place as such official
and that Mr.. Manuel
thlei - deputy, be placed in
he Office ad interim. The
was granted. Alderman
and II. 5. Slumberg are his
out only 10 the extent of
I, BAldus is so far reported
INC railroad 5000, and to
70. about $1,000, so that
ge' will reach the total OF
1900. About $4,000 to the
Of Baldus was found
and this was all that 90
Traced to his credit. Schrie.
aoerg attached the money in
o.'s bank as part security
liability on Baldus' bond.
liing to appear yesterday
clive Hughes was placed al.
M succeeded in finding him
ialed saloon with a drunk
where Col. Epson, the at
me road, afterward visited
Explained the serious natur,
Duct, Baldus was formeri,
and Is said to have left III,
lowed by financial irreg
from the publica
which he was shielde,
ae influence of politica
a ~ Is also rumored that s., 90
E w. IN Baldus' custody b
, Gonnor Robinson, a pIaintii
c saa.ion, Ia lieu of bond, an
Nr v,yhunna!aolllty for this condu,
,uaicoming. Baldus viii i
anT n. me probability is tha
uv; pashlell will succeed hin
a " .tA, defeated the latter, VIII
straight Democratic tickle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
Fish and oysters.

Red sboaphead and trout, per pound, l2Isc,
dressed catfish, 12lkc.; dressed buffalo. iOc.
Observation-Disclosures Diamond brand: Dia-
moids. 81 50 per dozen; Slbets, - 70 dozen
MstagoTda, 9Oc. per ly0; Berwick Bay, VI 20
NOR i'm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

BAR IRON, 81 IS Morn
y. sheet ',.... ron S,se$ No. z at
is.i ~. DO. sSS;i assss ~
t KEN, 'lf Ri 30 n per cent sau on
WON woHk..1 wagon as axle ~
S0c: spokss ssibss 70 ieIioes. Il SAL,
Doubletress, ss'Soei 90; neck yoltes, n tca
~ plow ,o.tins 5oag,ci pisw handiesssl
S-,i. dkcs. 59Si tOd.- Br,aan horse
~ ~ &C., 10. Z 5 &c; lance, ,5s g. do NJ
w ~. T.. y ~. ~, ~, - 30 80
s9foesg a. IaeTeneaest s9 bl ,s3 a. Gn,ft
bn5anssiS3 a 3 oss 5s ~ "'g' '''
'' Wisr i.i n. a 4 olIs,Trace chains. por
l Rl2% sins. ss sl per a9zen y sioc,,
bells, 10 per CO.'S I'd, aao. ,ssks. s3' o5ssS %:
, n a s sgsa s cs on SSS 4 s
S pr Carriage bo q and o per cent os on
BOY per so cent S deen S peScs ware aie
cont. of; shallow stamped ware, 50 per cent.
0H' ''DAnnsa ware, 50 per cent on
nah rn,.,,, staple Drugs, ,,a.. INV.
Pera " I; psT pound, lSSso; eorss psr 2.
psras pcr H. ~: stn SY III n per g G,mi &
seI PR 8 s s e ssf SOAP pss
pound sa -; WSnain. lump, per pound o ngf
Ensils% pst pounsa PI ISSi * sse sSioT.i BY
s son Sowd1 ,a @ sS osi
SsSs Al sssSSsSs saS %siS Ssss
0nintna. -. AZ W.. mar me- I mi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
2 C.. EVANS COMPANY,

good demand but top prices yesterday were
not reached; common 0la3 Sd; fair TO me.
dunn oJ@I 80; good 10 very choice 1905 20;
Texans = 75tdl -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
Kansas City


KANSAS CITY, January 30.-WHEAT-
Quiet, Sl2I bid cash or February STh May.
CoRN-Steady; ~ cash: 900 i0s February;
isA May,
OArs-Dull and nominal; 23Is bid.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CRY, January 30--CATTLE--
Receipts 100: best steady: common weak and
slow native steers 1870 to 1860 average 600
@ TO- stockers and feeders COOL Is; cows 3 %
al no.
sMEEp-Recepts 1900; market steady for
good IS to l2S pounds SO@550.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

SUGAR-Firmer, but not quotably higher;
market steady; standard A. "a, powdered
$685.; Cubes 81; loaf and crush S9s@sss; gran
uiated 7s4G7 3-l6.
RIcE-Market firm, demand fair; Rangoon
%: No. 8 Patna in bond.
15A.
BeEF-Quiet and steady. e,>
CUT MLATs-Qulet but firIn; long Clear IA.
western steam spot 5000 3219
MoLAssEs--Q QUIET and steady, with fair de-
mand. New Orleans, 306I58.
TURpENTISE.-Duil,i AZ asked.
WOOL.
Wool Steady; moderate demand, Texas
li@E,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

Potatoes-lrish, northern, pcY barrel 235 |:
lack, 90td95c.; sweet, per bushcl 65@J5c. On
lvu., per bbl., 81 sb9sW. Turnips, y bushel
60G7Ot. Beans, II. =. med, bills, Sc; largo
medium, per hbl., A. 70; small, per bbi., 30;
half bbi., med. ~ so; hair bhl., small, So 90
bill, IS GOa5 80. Cheese, half cream, lsiSc.:
null cream, lGlfc. Kraut, per bbl, 81 5Cee l20:
hair bbl., 50 90 Peanuts 5iSaTc cider. half
bbl.. 80 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
ai Robbers Sentenced.

Ao oazelte.
/ January anasy 80. = The three
|ous vbbahty mail robbers, re-
nd s a,,,1 mere from Jack county,
ings an IN the Federal court
-m nc u,aa VIII receive life sen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

GALVESTON. January 3O.-CoTToN Re-
cepts, net. 1851; gross, ......; exports, for
ei,n, -; New York, ......: Great Britain
/ az Morgan city, -: stock, Tl,S6S.
spot closed firm and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
MONEY.

MONEY.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Money lends
at llSd2; closed ollered2.
Prime mercantile paper i@5H.
Sterling exchange b, b. steady at o3l2;
sight4 IS
NEW ORLEANS, January 29.--Sight ex-
change on New York so per 1000 premium.
Sterling b. B., 4 S6%.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
Chicago.


CHICAGO, January 3O.--CATTLE-- Receipts,
1906 stronger and lOc higher all round;
export grades 5O@7 90: good 10 choice ship
ping S0@6 10; common 10 medium ON@ %;
@I5c lower; Inferior To fair FOOL w per cwt.
good %. choice, ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

Powdsr--Blaslins. a keg, 50 90; Rife. . rs q
Bhot-s2 10 v sack: Buck ahot. 82a5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

Woor,-Medluin, according TO grade quality
and condition, ~ TO zoe; hne according To
grade, quality and condition, Is TO 20: coarse,
according TO grado q laiity and condition, Is
To lpc; Mexican improv d, according 10 grade
qdnlliy neA Condition., lt to ", MtN' =
cofding 70 grade, quality Ri.a cunl.L . AZ
30 ~. buzz. less, according to amount o
t,trTt
...4E.--Su. LJhcGvy amt, dry NV Ne ~
heavy Tint, dry, q n he; No.
u ~ 10. No p light Amt y n lp. ..r
hf'a w, 1sr0i,ted, "A 10 HtSc; calf .H
a NJ "a Sc. green
H ... re.H etlt9d, grubby, u.,
rt1u. 7. I.4n
fUlts Skunk, lOfl 2Oc; race d
'ns 3Dtpo1c, mountain Wol "a L.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

FLOUR SNs0Htd'A hoyhp pM@iili ttAj
y bbl.; tf e Sh1 a ilf No.. t.Js-l-- llaasrss Z
per l00lbs. !, No gsET5 M ~ 30 Corn iueai
per bushel, 81, Hpmlny aud grita, n hbl
IS 10: Oatmeal, "A tralf DDi., 81 ~, NFuch ed
wheat, 7aib, &c; Crackers: X soda, 8a9c., Xxx
soda, 6S6Go.; xxx soda exc; c.ean gc,; gin.
ger snaps, 8lsc.; lemon creams, $40. Wheat
In light receipt; socSsl, as TO quality and
condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
New York.
PRODUCE.


NEW YORK. January S0.-FLoUR-Dull.
WHEAT--Spot ls@k lower; options opened
IA !, higher but afterwards there was an
easier decline of 9s9ss. closing barely steady;
ungraded red 77@pl 10; No red os54@l w;
No. red 0TAGl llA.
CoRN-No 3 spot, 159A better, others
slightly lower; ungradtd, 19ls@82i NO, y, 55Ia
@5il.: steamer. 5sl4959; No. 53A96lSs;
steamer white 59Is; No. 2white 6e@G6H.
PROVISIONS.
CoFFEE-Spot fair; Rio stronger at l2l5; OPP
lions l5@2o higher and moderately active;
Rio No. Z, spot 10 T0GlO 70.
bfD bags
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

TTNUHl
A.e ..l4 Dung chickens l - $50 1aF-
Keys, , lpts OOi Geese. HS'usle. t.i
IS UJps2i
fgHf- Per doLen lAc
Fresh country nntter, cb ce - fs
%. ole Utter, iaGtiSc.: O. ~s,.n.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

New YORK, January S0.-Market closed
with the following prices bid:
Three per cent. bonds 1909; U. s. iIs's NIX;
L. S. new is l2}aI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

Liverpool.

Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, January 30.--CoTroN-Spot
closed unchanged anu hardening.
Midding uplands."....." .'... oi,-iy
Orleans. l-io
Sales 1900; American l2,o50.
For export and speculation 1000.
Imports 5000; American. n, 800
Futures closed steady and about mn
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

u..- n2D: antelope SIX %
guaL siALf, each i06o1j: sheep A. .H.r
10 HmouuE III wool, 2lcesup 1914.
sOrdinr ~ ~nount OF wool f0a 4H-f So t
HhCen Vol Is, y p SftlOc: AeStcau shoei 40
tmNTuvea, llasi2o Mexican sheo. ~ 10.
90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights,
HsSSss@c Sas Pea Sai per
Muttons--Fair, fat muttons. u iD...... SHc
Choice per pound ......,.,... e
uovs-per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENT gflsc
STOCK hogs, yer pound ,..........-31xgf
Bulls and stays, for sausa1 nnnufac- /,
ture per pound l24Gs4c
GLASS cattle suitable FOR beef-none In mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31
:R &,

FtSsi,af II
ksornfy, .
Rinty oflis
3,onnty. q
istion 10 !
s)unty CT
lixi Begi1
faelby cou
gftho no
* law
5llnsop
Sid ror
#1e Jo'
Il Airing,
30 IisIisiil
+.nsnce "
lnIDg 10
II she p a
said lim4
Il
Hih day
&c. With
ID deteri
unais
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

NKw YORK, January 20 - COTTON Spo
closed steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

OFFER


sacaIorse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

'5sR OF the
hty on
ltbStwent,'
if com
lRfficotioi
|Sf2ity en-
Begin
Dliunty
fI ibeno.
lSsf ssi'lI
y rived
AiinEs II
with ilad
4 ng; sail
|8asternin
t,s shout
'tl}reiore,
stf Tarrni
sstaction |
& Eat Mon
Furg
~ whet
~ shg
i eai ofti
81 this Fe
KHAN,
IN Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-31

verise above and will