davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
settler, crying to come cut Of the VIII
dernsss. VIII IL be heard:

r. -
dernsss. xviii h be hesrdc -
| toNpEwNrxo TIN oovrnN IN
Whether the poyernor be 4 l,er.i.lav,
man or not. that messare IN the les.
islature did the work for him ri
| this country. told fbcr,, that In v,ns
4 free.grass man. that 10 was nm N anil,
lease man. that he Ind renudinfe,i INA
herd law before The stork men,s con.
y,ntIon. Int how would not he,,sws
The m,.sssre. thev nrotesfed conld
MOI no iuterrreted .nv other ,rsv th",,
favorinv n hard law No everv svri.-
nation thew renlIed Nv mint.
ing 10 Tho fatai mes.
save. IA conseouence' ne ltff,e as
anticipated n. The neonle nre solid in
their enmity TO Irelnnd. Thev sav
they want no man whose faith IL faint
cd with The heresies Of herd. lawisn,'
Not n man with whom / talk, bnt
what intr.,l H., All. a.r,i,,,s.,, mn -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
PARIS.
Mammoth Dry Goods Company Organ.
Ixed-Retnrn Of the Maynard.

1xed-Retnrn Of the Maynard.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS. June 1.-The Paris Dry Goods
company, composed Of w. J. Richie,
j. II. Hancock, A. q. Hubbard and
w. A. Ryan. was organized to-day.
They expect To 20 into operation as
soon rs the building 10 be built for
them by Llghtfoot 4 Maxey In ready,
not later than September /. This
combination of business men will pre-
sent to the buyers Of dry goods firm
Of upright, straighif5rward gentle
men, with large capital at their com.
mand aud a thorough knowledge OF
the wants OF the people.
Xeke Logan and Nelson Hill de-
parted to-day for the penitentiary.
The Democratic ranks have been
strengthened by several returning 10
their first love. They were welcomed
back with outstretched arms as breth-.
rem 0yertaken Ia fault and restored
Ia spirit Of loving kindness.
Mr.. Kseler OF THE GAZETTE II here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Curtis.
The Weekly GAZETTE ~ rolling w
subscribers in response 10 his Efforts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

Mr.. A. X Hawkes. Dear Sir: The
spectacies purchased from You Excel
anything I ever wore. They enable
me TO read for hours with perfect ease.
William Chambers. Judge OF the
Twenty-fifIh district. Chas. +. Hall,
! druggist, agent, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
GIFT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

or LEASE RESIDENCE
nai,l residence of the late Capt.
y, no l26 South Main street.
ern large oil, gantly papered
,nins. besides bathroom with
s,ei, pantry, closet, etc. Large
aug rear. Stone Foundation
sne house. Also a three-room
MI fcar OF lot, Good cistern
A Apply on premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
HACK LINES.

s. + fin Hso SSas, MINERAL n. WELLS, pAIo
coru coaches 10 and from Mi,, nnc nnest Con
ing NTH a trains. and IL prepared n
rass with teams TO any point Al snan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
RENT-DWELLINGS.

3lRES TO RENT q NICELY
y mouse, four rooms, bath room
ohmilv without children, and
'em ss payment or part pay
Apply TO Mrs. Jno. w. Turner,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

az prose. rose; :. Uniter, niter ?. Zone
~. zaa' no; ). LAVAL. awfui y. Einotian
motion: =. Slow, low; s, 0pine. zine; LAKE,
Ike. III. veni, end: II. Isnn, van; - Esuxn :
snsht; 10. Ghost. hoit Iniiiai'-pnhl'e's'''
Ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
kasEss FOR SALE.


FnRNtTURE AND APPUR.
belonging to the Pacific Hotel,
Mitchell county, Tex, together
ftd lease OF three years from jan
Anew tlree-story brick build
Ey-hre 70 )ms, on Oak street,
n nom courthouse and two
depot Bnllding han dsomely
lih new furniture, carpets and
pltnces of a first-class hoIel.
pied with two large Charter Oak
Hall safe In office. Barber shop,
kundry rooms. Wen of water In
has a good run of custom. both
Pnsient Rent of building s350
Proprietor will take 5000 for
\, carpets, etc., and transfer OF
\ 70 ID. u. Bentley, manager.
Texas Investment Co. Limited,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

ANT FINISHED HOUSE, TWO.
even large rooms, plastered
Ailchen, dlning-room and SER
spara'e from main building,
Anu business. A good home
leni neiehborhood. No. 1905
na Call on w. Green at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
m--MIsCELLAyEous.

us'ASD CUSTOMERS AT A. j,
40 Houston street, Fort
suoiesale and retail dealer In
tsenunition, fine pocket cut
49, poles, seins. nets, etc,
ss ana best goods guaranteed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

1.-TWO NEW COTTAGES, ONE
o!n B.lknao street railway. APP
5AzErrE Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

9s-cRoss-woRD ENIGMA.
In quarreiing, not In fghting.
In reading, not In writing.
In Ratchet, not In hammer
In arithmetic, not In grammar.
In sandy, not In muddy.
My whole will name II study.
s. I. ID,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

tAll correspondence relating TO this depart
ment should he marked "For Puzzle De
partment Fort Worth GAZETTE" and al.
dressed TO W. II. Eastman, East SUMNER
Maine.l
E-ENiGMA.
Composed of 81 letters.
My ~, 30 Is. s, Is is the cause of much
wrong doing.
MY 81, 1, ID, !, Z. -. 10 is a blessing
MY II, ., 10. ID, ~, 1874 niggardiy
My %, IL, y, ~, 6is 10 flower.
My 20, II. IL, %, ~, % Is TO establish.
My q. Is. -. s, 81, 81 is proiited
My whole 10 n quotation. ETlIyL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

|f0R sALE-2'O WELL-BRED
for sale: me TO four years old;
In one lot. For particulars ad-
Colin. Grandview, Johnson
a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

lOi-HIDDxS fAEM rHoDvcrs.
1. shall be NJ the depot at osw-so 10
p such yellow dog never saw before.
= What u drenching rain we are having.
4. How heated the atmosphere was before
81 s. Either zinc or nickel will be used In the
battery. ..,o IN.
The argument cam OF be answered.
4 These are tine flrst raw oysters nave
y / shall Try eight new varieties OF fruit
'h To- s Tie sailorthrewths rope short distance
only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

i0O-DiAnosD ruzzLE.
I, In Conntc ticut.
= numb
g. A very useful article.
=. A number.
' 80 WICKED WILL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
L,oy WANTED. FEMALE.
KOS wANTED-MALE.
koOsIs FOR RENT.

THREE wELi.!FU FINISHED
kiooms for rent. Northwest cor
usre. Iso. W. STANDBY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAW CARDS.

Members Of Fort Worth Isar.
DALI & Nice ART, ATTORNEYS at LAW
ID ONCE over First National Bank, corner
Houston and Second streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

fD-EVERI ONE TO SEE THE
Han sign on Houston street, where
i and fever medicines can be
You're, no pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

wYNNE 4 CARTER, AT
National Bank, corner Main and First streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

The McKeague murder case was
decided In favor OF the accused,
and was not very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
ksALE-LIvE STOCK.

(rLEY'S SOUTH AMERICAN
Hotel Pickwick news stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

E-BLANK DEEDS With BIN.
lni acknowledgment 9AxKT-rH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

tANswERs IN TWO WEEHs9
ANSWERS.
s7-swest-pes.
ss-Brooklyn bridge.
Heart don't change much afrsr all.
! ' IIE||!Is-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

fsASD SHELVING FOR SALE
/ Inquire nv i0j Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

HYDE JENNINGS, LAWYER. OFFICE
i / over banking house oil Tidbali, Van
Zandt & Co, Fort Worth, Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09

none. The market was firm; clipped to good sheep,
S3.5o@525 wooled sneep 75c 0$1 more Texas
clipped sheep, SO "a so.
market active and higher light hogs, $3.50 q
06.
NEW YORK, May S.-Beeves-No fresh offerings.
No trade. Dressed beef quiet at $90iO for city
dressed
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts. 3 4S0. The market
was hr1ner but not higher; common to fair unshorn
sheep, $500 07.25 " cwt,; clipped sheep $500 a
675; unshorn yearlings 81 rs $3.50; clipped year
hngs, S707.25 spring lambs, 81 06.50 per head
Hegs-Recelpts. $50. The market duh and
nominal fair to good So 6005.S0 " ewt.
KANSAS CITY May s.-The Live Stock Indica-
tor reports: Catte-Receipts, 1900 The market
was steady Native shipping steers of DIG to 400
bs average sold at $5.2006; stockers and feeders,
81 .4OG5 native cows, So. S0dD4.60
Hogs-Receipts, 600. Sales were made of lots of
IIS to 2S9 lbs average at p030O0.9O, with the
bulk of the sales at $o,5005.6 5.
Sheep-Recepts, 430. The market was quiet and
unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY May .-Cattle-Unchanged.
Receipts, l,235; shipments, $40.
Hogs-Firm. Receipts. 2645; shipments. $40;
Philadelphias, $500 $685. good Workers., $500
5.75
Sheep-Firm and unchanged. Receipts, ,60Oi ship
ments, 800.
CINCINNATI, May S.-Hogs frm common and
light. $4.3o05.5O; packing and butchers, $5.25 a
q. Receipts, 2, 200 shipments, 100.
MILWAUKEE, May 9.-Hogs steady at $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09
oils.

OIL CITY. May s.--National Transit Company
certificates opened at SO l2c and closed 96l4e high
est price 9Se; lowest price, 953c. Sales to-day
aggregated 1904 600 brls. Clearances yesterday,
-, 10000 brls Runs, Ga, Alb brls Shipments.
Exchange stock, $3.50 per share DID; $500 asked.
BRADFORD, May S.-The crude oil market was
weak. Total runs yesterday, 1921 brls. Total
Shipments 70,444 brls. Charters. AZ, 032 brls.
Clearances IL 1856, 600 brs United pipeline GER
tiheates opened at 962c, and closed at 96l4c high
est price, 9Se; lowest price, $3.50.
PITTSBURG, May 9.-The petroleum market
was irregular and active United pipeline certificates
opened at 97e declined to 95loc rallied to 37s9c,
broke, and closed Soc.
ANTWERP, May 8 Petroleum, 1875 019f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09
Fashions in Curtains.

Harper's Bazaar.
White muslin curtains have embroidered
sprigs all over them. with a vine border and
scalloped edges down each side and across the
foot Curtains of all materials are suspended
by rings on rods, and these rods are now very
small. Cornices are abandoned and lambre
duins are seldom used but there are scarf
drapeIies shown in irregular festoons across
the window that are far more graceful than any
lambrequin. Inside curtains flow loosely in
straight folds to the floor else one side hangs
and the other is drawn back by loop of ribbon,
or of silk cord. gimp or galloon, or by a gilded
rope or linked chain of brass. Scarf draper
les are much used for bay windows they are
arranged on poles that are shaped to fit against
the sash, but inside the arch in the room
there are straight draperies Lace curtains
are of the Brussels, Flanders and Russian
laces, and there are still many white
grenadne and nluslr curtains trimmed with
antique laces. but the new fancy is for a border
of very wide lace instead of using narrow lace
with rows of insertion, as the latter are apt to
pull and draw the muslin, and therefore do not
hang we'll. Plain plush and velours, figured
stuffs, Tureoman, and rich embroideries are used
for portieres, and these do not match the cur
tains. but sometimes correspond to the solid
colored fabric used for upholstering one suite of
furniture in drawing room, willie the curtains
match the figured stuffs that cover second suite
of furniture placed in the same room. For
single doors single portieres gathered very full
are preferred to double hangings; the door is
taken down, and the portiere is hung on a pole
inside The jamb Vestlbule curtains are of
Madras silks, or of lace gathered at top or bot
tom, or else there are ecru linen shades like
those in the windows. Stained glass windows
and jeweled doors are in the handsomest vest-
buleS, and the floor walls, and ceilings are of
mosaics in Italian designs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09
Double Cropping in Canada.

New England Farmer.
1t is encouraging to note the progress that the
better systems of farming are making in the
country, away from the influence of large city
markets. The ''seiing" system, which few
years ago met great opposition among those who
have since learned better, has gained foothold
in some of Cur Northern and Western States.
where even the friends and advocates of the
system never expected to live to see it adopted.
A farmer, living about forty miles east of
Ottawa City, in Canada, where the season IS at
least two weeks shorter at each end than with
u.s. writes the Farmers Advocate of Toronto,
that he has been highly successful in obtaining
two, and in favorable seasons three, forage crops
per year for feeding to his stock Rye is sown in
September on land that is well MANFRED, and is
sometimes pastured with lambs till the
covers the ground. In May the cutting of the
green rye commences. and the COWS are fed upon
it, mixed with dry hay, as long as the rye is in
suitable condition. Sometimes a second crop of
rye is allowed to spring up to be cut and threshed
in August after which Tie ground is plOwed
and nianured and sowed to vetches and oats,
to be cut and fed in the fall in season to get
in a crop of rye for the next years feeding.
The Aberdeen tilrnip is sometimes sown after
the first crop of rye is removed, and this crop is
off in season TO put in the late fall rye. In favor
able seasons the writer had taken OFF crop of
rye, then planted corn for fodder, which was of
in time to SOW early oats barley and peas for late
feeding. just before the ground froze up the
green stuff not used was cutand packed away in
the barn i'll alternate layers with dry straw,
where it kept till fed out, the cattle consuming
both the green fodder and the straw without
waste.
If Canada farmers find it practicable to
grow two crops of cattle food per acre ON
their cheap lands, and where crops and ami
mails are worth from ten to twenty per cent.
less than farmers get in the States it would
seem that we could afford to extend the practice
here. 1t is very evident that the soiling system
is to become more popular as the country grows
older, AMI our farmers are driven to better
methods of culture. Many farmers are learning
that they cannot afford to keep good piece of
land in permanent pasture. There is too much
waste Of feed by trampling, and by covering
with the excrements of the animals at pasture.
OF course, these remarks do not apply to the
rough rocky, cheap lands, that canuot be profit
ably plowed and cultivated Circumstances must
govern in deciding how to treat any land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, May S.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts, 10 900; Shipments a 900.
The market was firm; rough packing hogs, Sc. 400
$50 packing and shipping $5.s5@6 light bacon,
So 4045.95 skips, $40525.
market was 5010c higher; exports ST 100000;
good choice shipping steers, &c. grassfed Texans,
SI.3005
Sheep-Receipts, l 400; shipments 200. The mar
ket was higher wooded inferior fair sheep 81 %
$50 ~ cwt medium to good Sheep So. 20 a 8. %;
choice TO extra, So 06.75; shorn sheep 49, 70.
ST LOUIS, May -Cattle-Receipts 2 900; ship
ments. 100. The market strong; export steers,
SG.35 0665; good to choice shipping steers, So. 50
6.25 common to medium So. 20 65.75 corn fed Tex
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,700 shipments,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
a Quiet Monotony Broods Over the Merchan-
disc Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS, May s

INDIANAPOLIs, May 5.
There is little that is new to note in the bust
ness situation. Prices rule steady at the low
range which has predomnated for some months
past and trade continues as spasmodic in charac
ter. The New York Shipping List, in speaking
of the condition of trade, says:
Trade continues to move along with quiet
monotony that affords but little opportunity for
fresh comment, and the aspect Of commercial
affairs is neither cheerful nor satisfactory. The
speculative movement in progress is charac-
terized by a fevcrshness that fairly reflects the
unsettled feeling generally prevailing throughout
mercantile circles. and the ftful fluctuations
witnessed at the stock. grain, oil, cotton and
r"ifee exchanges which seem to spend their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09

clear ribs, Slaei clear sides &C. Bacon-Shoulders,
7l4e, clear ribs, SEC; clear 95sc. Hams-Sugar-
cured. 12lae I1ard-Choce kettle, Zoe.
KANSAS CITY. May S-The Commercial Indi-
Gator reports; Wheat quiet; SIC cash, S712c June;
No, soft, $10101l9 Corn steady; 4534 0lGc
cash. 44si 045e May 44aIc June Oats steady; 81 2c
cash
NEW ORLEANS. May Corn meal firm at SO.
Professionalism firm at $3.50. Bulk meats in fair
demands shoulders packed, 6l2c. Bacon-Shoulders.
higher at z osc. Others unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09

NEW YORK. May Section dull: futures firm
May, II. Zoe; June, 1l.77c; July. 11.SSc; August,
1l96e; September, II SIC: October IL. 15c; Novem
Der, 10.99e; December, l0.99c; January, 1106c
February IL. Ice.
CINCINNATI, May s.--Cotton firm and I'M
changed.
LOUISVILLE, May s,--Cotton dull and I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09

A writer in a contemporary journal Gays: Il
discovered, many years ago, that wood could be
made to last longer than iron in the ground, but
thought the process SO simple that it was not
we'll to make stir about it. Posts of any wood
can be prepared for less than two cents apiece
This is the recipe; Take boiled linseed oil and
stir in pulverized coal to the consistency of
paint Put a coat of this over the timber, and
there is not man that will live TO see it rot"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON May So p. Achievement bonds
Consols for money, 101 11-16; account 1919
Railroad bonds-Milwsulee & st. Paul, S2l4 Cana
dian Pacific, lisa; Illinois Central 1874; Pennsyl-
vana Central 16Ol4 New York Central 1885,; Erie
1IG5e; seconds 8Ol4 Reading, 11sle.
PARIS, May S-Rentes, 7Sf 9212c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09

NEW YORK, May S.-Coffee-Spot lots fai- Rio
quiet; options opened weak, but afterward became
steadier closing barely steady Sales of $50 bags Rio
No May at S.45c; , $50 bags June S.55 as. Coo;
10, $50 bags July at S.606S.65e; l, 500 bags Au-
gust at S.65c ESQ bags SEPTEMBER at S. zoe; 1000
bags October at g. OS zoe; 500 bags November at
S.S0e; $50 bags December at S.S00S.S5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09

NEW YORK, May S.--The market was without any
general activity in the demand Sales light, but
better inquiry prevails though selections of
very moderate proportions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09

Early lambs must be kept growing to bring
fancy prices They will eat when they are from
ten to fourteen days old, and there is nothing
better for them than whole oats. Place the oats
in shallow trouglls where the sheep do not PUN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09
LIVE STOCK
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 8.
CATTLE = Receipts, SIS; shipments, $50. Very
light supply of local stock hardly enough here to
make market, No changes in prices from yesterday.
If good prime heavy shipping grades were here would
sell % to DO cents above quotations We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09
JeffersonviIIe. Madison 3 IndiananoliS

Depart-Southern Express, daily s-..--.-.- 4lO am
Louisville and Madison Express 725 am
Louisville and Madison mail D. c. 35Opno
Louisville Express daily ts45rua
Acknowledgements and Madison AIail.... 945 am
Indianapolis. St Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p...-...--...... L 90 am
New York and Northern Fast Ex-
press, r. c. -.-...... ..,.....-.. 7:OOpr
st, Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, s-........... 1880 prn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-09

force almost before the varying currents have
become appreciable to those outside the charmed
circle, being nothing more than the efforts of
regular manipulators, and what are known as
room traders, to attract the attention of the
outside public, who have been often deceived
before with the cry of all aboard The train
IS being pushed backward and forward upon
side-track, with much shouting and hustle, and
few timid ones, afraid of being left behind, get
hastily aboard, but the experienced man of bust
ness stands quietly waiting for some indication
that these switching operations are at an end
and that the onward journey has in reality com.
menced In other words, the conservative and
perhaps substantial portion of the specializing
public quietly and patiently awaits the develop
ment OF positive export demand for wheat re
turning confidence in railway stocks and bonds;
an awakening of manufacturing industry;
disposition on the part of dealers and consumers
to purchase supplies beyond the actual re
qulrements of the moment and the more active
employment of capital. Until some Of these
changes have commenced to appear these efforts
to work up artificial excitement will be without
significance. so far as indicating any substantial
improvement from the chronic dullnes of the
past four months. Unsettled weather is always
characterized by little furres of wind that cause
the vane to fly about within the space of few
minutes to every point of the compass, and
present experience suggests that at the moment
commercial affairs are being subjected to Just
such tickle Influences but it is satisfactory to
know that these uncertainties of wind and
weather are always followed by settled period
of bright and healthful sunshine. The export
movement shows that the outlet for grain and
cotton is still unsatisfactory and so long as for
eign markets for these staple products of the
soil refuse to relieve US of surplus supplies that
cannot be consumed at home, the trade situation
will still be weighted with the burden of carry
ing unwieldy stocks"
GRAIN.
There is, with usually light receipts, strong
demand for wheat and corn, and bidding on
Change was spirited for spot stuff and early de-
liveries The Board of Trade Price Current
says of wheat Local markets remain firm with
all grades in active demand The meager ar
rivals have toned up prices for cash deliveries.
Our dealers as yet see no money in seaboard
shipments, but find ready market at interior
points in supplying a good milling demand,
Local futures quiet July wanted at &c., held
at $l.00 New York is rather s+oady. Balti-
more 1401-2c higher and Chicago steady. We
quote