davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

If your throat Il AL cummci mp with
phlcgm, use Dir. y. Stones Bronchial
Waters. They are worthy of trial.
rs cents. Druggists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

The Horsford Almanac and Cook BoeE
mailed free GA application ta LRs Ramior,!
Chemical Works, T.: sep
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

The best gravedigger in Virginia Is
named Mcnamara and is eighty three
years old fie has buried owe" 1900
persons lie gathers them in.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-14

me-. H. SLY. 4 quisk, is-nznfEt
III -, Il hAnhooi, Dsbiiiiy Nsr!nFa L says
Hunts Reg No quarfery. IndisFutal ~yiirine far
80. Il r.. mail, Aslled, 10 ceHts. uns :.
~ = = - ~ ERIE MEDICAL CO.. elIt dead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-29
The Cost of Diplomacy.

Our diplomatic establishment con-
sists of thirty-six missions. filed by
fifty Ministers and Secretaries of Lee
CATION. There are four frst-class mis-
sions, with annual salaries of 81, 800
each. These are to England, France
Germany and Russia The seven mis-
sions in the second-class are to Aus
tria-Hungary, Italy, Spain, Mexico,
Brazil China and Japan, the salary be-
ing S12, 600 year. The other diplo-
matte places are worth from $1,000
down to 5000 for Ministers. and from
$500 to 81 800 for Secretaries. The
consular service embraces five places
at %. 00o, three at s., 200. one at 81
500, five at $1,000, eight at $500,
twenty at 5000, nineteen at o, 500,
thirty-five at 8, 900, fifty-nine at 81
500, twenty-five at $1,000; thirty-six
Consuls and consular officers are paid
by fees Chicago Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-29
SMALL FARMS.

A Man Who Has Had Experience In Small
and Large Farms Expresses His Prefer
ence For the Former.
..Small farms are the best, |" said Mr.
d. R. Emory, of Longmont TO the
Farmer day or two since. II know
it to be a fact. because I've had ex-
perience with both large and small. In
Colorado man is very apt to get the
land fever, and the result is he has
more land than his means will allow
him to cultivate, or, If il be grazing
land. he has no money TO buy stock
with; his purchase is of no use TO him.
and, unless by some extraordinary
stroke of good fortune, he remains as
poor as church mouse to the end of
his days.
Now the man who owns but forty
acres determines to get as much out of
this land as possible. and to this end
fertilizes it. sees that it is irrigated
properly, and gets in most cases as
much as his neighbor who farms eighty.
The natural reasoning then is that
small farms, as rule, yield the largest
profits. Another reason why they pay
is, that whoever owns small farm
generally has poultry, swine, etc.
As the farm does not take all his
time. he sees the hens, the chickens
and the turkeys have proper care. He
has few cows and . small dairy,
which. as he is not Obliged to b
working the land all the time, re-
ceives the attention needed. The butter
and cheese from this dairy are always
well made, and invariably bring the
highest prices and meet with q ready
sale The eggs and poultry also sell
WELL the former being fresh. and the
latter fat and plump, as only we'll
cared-for poultry can be.
.4On the forty acres can be grown =
liberal supply Of vegetables, and there
is ample time to give them, too. the
necessary attention A little of every
thing ID found on this farm, . perfect
disqualification Of mixed farming. I
have often heard people say Of poul-
try on . farm, as an instance of how
small things are regarded. .Pshaw
Chickens are q nuisance. Yet / know
q family in Colorado which this same
nuisance furnished largely with their
subsistence for one while. - Colorado
Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-29

"A Texas paper, the Luling Wasp,
explains in this way why it expects to
keep clear of entangling alliances with
the Sheriff I'VE utilize all of our stale
letters, split open envelopes to get at
the unwritten side, and call into service
the brown wrapping paper IN which
we carry home our bundles from the
store Our special kilograms are got
ten through while the operator is away
at dinner, and we compel. the pro-
prietor to set type, to sweep out the
Office (monthly). kindle fires. fetch
water. make up forms. entertain vis-
itors, discourage bores, and deliver the
paper to city subscribers. We don't
intend to bankrupt on this line
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-29

But ha. Winter, no. Winter.
What about the poor
Hho've no stronghold against the cold.
No brsbe or sinecure
To set al bay the singing day,
Or soften down the night,-
VINO note the thickening window panes
With sinking hearts alright
Who draw their babies close and sing
Their shiyering IullabSs,
Then sleep and dream Of steaming feasts
That hunger-sleep supplies
To wake at morn with shuddering sense
OF heightened fast and cold,
And ind that gaunt-eyed Want hath
wrought
Its trace within the fold
Hal Winter, hot Winter.
Hard your reign On these,
God pity such. and send warm hearts
To all who sfarve and freeze
E-Aarsa Barre< Butler, IN Chicago Current.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-29
.Hoi WINTER.

Hal Winter, no. Winter.
hing of the northern blasts
1ou meet as all You greet us ALL
With grip that freezes fast
In regal pomp yoa'ye gathered ND
loorroyai robes Of snow.
And BY their trailing men shall trace
Whatever ways you GO
hour grim refainers all, alaekt
Make but q cruel train
O1 biting sleef and singing winds
And ice and frozen rain
The rich with furs and blazing heartks
Your carnival may scorn,
While Mrth and Cheer NAV reign gu
preme.
From wassail eve TIL morn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-29

1T Is law among the Apache In
dams that man and his mothcr-in-law
must never visit each other or even zee
each other II it can be avoided. The
Apacnes have been libelled. They are
the pioneers In civilization at this
land.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-29

Dc q Ial1uIe-
AT such a short notice, and such a
part, so wholly foreign to her nature.
Poor little girl, how can she do it9
1t was with very nervous feelings
that Jack watched the curtain go up be-
fore a crowded audience that evening
He saw upon the stage Miss Rose.
and vet Miss Rose mysteriousiy trans
formed; a wealth of dark curls over
her brow. red satin dress made In
the latest fashion. and the glitter OF
diamonds upon her white smooth
throat; and then the saucy glance OF
her laughing eyes, that seemed as II
more than once they singled hum out
of the audience before her, the easy
gestures. the perfect enumeration, the
natural talent with which she went
through part in which she had acted
MANY times, filled him first with
amazement and lastly with admIra-
ton; she was more beautiful than he
had ever conceived her to be, and her
acting was so marvellous that 1T al
most took away his breath. There
came one scene wherein the 'JIri OF
the Period" had to smoke cigarette,
Miss Rose went through the perform
ance with graceful ease, which. al
though it made his heart stand still.
was vet very far from Earring against
his taste; the cigarette, as smoked by
the Quakeress, became almost q poeta-
cal and feminine action. Nothing,
he said to himself, .tcan vulgarize her;
she is the innate em bodiment of a lady
IN mind.
Nevertheless, he was glad when the
play was over. The curtain went down
amid thunders of applause, and Miss
Rose, in her gray silk Quakeress garb,
came back presently and sat down
among the audience while some inn
promptu charades were being acted by
the others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
RuIIdInE AAIsrlnl

LUIBM-souRn lumDeT, boxing, - inensl
and undsr, nrul-olaAa, yls; stripping, Nzbs SIS
boxing and flooring, clears, 10; thick oleAr
IL and IL ga; rough lumber, second elhh
glb ioigt and soAntling, culla, pf.to.
RIDIEo-Ftmt common white pine 10 %.
second do, e27.60; third do, 30 poplar, 20 o.
n 90; native pine y; as 40 y. s2o; nAtivo
rough, t1BOo.
under, 60 o06H 20 do III, ~ OO0H 90
ncAntliDR, joiEt or any common lnmbs
rs O00Z So boxing over IA Inches, 90
"a 90 thick clears, "a lHand 2, 20 O0os1 ~,
gocond clAss. any kind, ~.
l)RMasED AHD MATCHED RLaDoR1aa-Hifhl
olaAA, -; second Glars, ei2b1.
WHTrMPIHm FunHIHHIH0 LulfHHh--lds ~
and inch white pine, so; ! inch do, -.
OuILIHa-BEADKD on PL4AIH-flIat com
mon white pine, N, go. "a do, 17-bO;B1 90. gsb;
poplar, y, S15 U0lb2.bq poplar, ~ g1.OGN "
nAiivopine -, vis; do, ", 40
PoYI.4R LUHBHB.--lA, IL and ineh ~
sHIHoI.is-whits yins A, l5s DO shaded A
u.B, DO o1tra No. /, $50. oypreal, D1rts AMI
brand, e5, DO No, a AL; DO No. ., pJ.o0i natiV
saved heart, ~ Eapa, ~
PIoKRrB.-Whiis Pine. dEsHaed ana hsadea
9uAre or nat, 4 yellow pine do 2; lAih,
u 5O84 Sc.
LiHn, CE1fnET, BTo--L1me, Austin. g
pr Dbl. Csmsnt. louisville or Roa0naia, 81 u
per DBL; Portland, % Per Dbl. Plaster fALiA
heE YORK o. Michigan y pr Dbl fiA@ND
b si6x.-TirSDrOoL sIsOp PARK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
nrarrnrrrn nnI.nnn.


BAH IRON, - u. --noTWay, bn.i no. ~
sheet iron, $50: No. n q ahtat Iron, b3Su,
gaiVAniE0d Hhoot iron, ea91fo.i No, u u soda
lies No. x do, lBo.; 9DXl8 roonnE Tin, tla q
0l650; l4EO and l0Kit pat. do, 81 ZOOS ~
nnnerh wire. 10 per cent, oni timers hl0ok
forty per cent on. cook HtovJ 9ith ware
40 B1d,25 90; do, with trimmings, SIC b0gS0vl
WOOD WORK. Wagon aKleh, bOo,otl W
tongues. e0o2el 90; Bingletreeh, sl7bi DolHlsra
Blos gpokeH "a 1905 %; follOta, 81 b0ee9 20
Doubletreeh, q ZjGBt %; neck yokeai " 0oa
90; pillow beams, 10 ao5o.: pillow handles u "
n26O: handles, el7b4e9 ~.
NAILS. eS 90 keg, banla l0d.-bnrdsb hoIse
shoe, per reg, % 70; Perkins do, " poi Wall
or do, 81 so; Burden mule, % 60i NorlhWeet
orn horse shoe nails, No 4 &c., No. ., 100, NO
g. 49,, No. 7, ne, no. !, 2lo.i "llAhes do.l no
90, No 2Se,. No s. 25e;' Nc. z &c slS' &c.
ac.t No; 7, lse;, NO. :, nc. s.,nn,ono, r.s.,,
b COOS 50; HaekSnsAok. % 5o97 % ; boys
handled, Is ZOOS 81.
RFFKilERATORB,--N 1 ClinaaL. u10o
No. 9, 40, els 6Oi No. do. p2si No. do.i Us
sCELLANEoUB-Traqs chains, az pc
pair, AGb7o. pillow sinEletreos. per doH.s ~
pillow doubietreea, per dozen 70 wi atool
bells. 30 per cont. on door loohhl 81 BaPb W
wood Sorrows, 90 and 10 per oeni, ong Up oAa
door butts, u and 10 par cont on; cut Ane
Timed tankH, 10 per cent. oiii o0lfee mills,
Der cent ont blind hinges, % and 10 per cent
offi carriage bolts, G5 and 10 per cent. on
GLOW bolta, rs p6r cent. on, piece TIN WArt
81 per can't. on deep stamped ware, bJ PEI
can't on shallow stamped ware, % PEI eont
on, ihpGnned ware, % per can't on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
Chicago.

PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 2l.-Flour--
Dull and unchanged.
Wheat Quiet; tluctuated within a
range OF }c.. closed c. over yesterday;
February 77s@7Ssc; March 7S@7Slc;
April 7SS@7SLc; May S3l@S3}c,
Corn-Quiei; closed about same IS
Yesterday; cash 373@@SSc; February
S7l@37.c; March 373@37Ic; April
3S@3slc; May 4ll@4l.c. SIS
PROVISIONS.
POTk-Easier declined slightly; cash
or February Sl290@l2 05; March SIP 90
@l2 95; April Sl3 O5; May Sl3 100
1917.
Lard-Cash or February So $50
G 97l; March So 97l@7 90; April
7O5@7 O74; May 81 l2i97 l75
Bulk Meats-Quiet and easier.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; slow and 10
cents lower at 1905 10.
Cattle-Receipts $500; slow but
steady; shipping steers OF 1850 TO 1900
pounds 30@6 80; Texans 6O@4 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady; lnfe-
rior to medium = 25@S %; good to
choice 5O@4 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
wool and Hidos

Twelve month"; clip. light, ms and MED
um l48l6i nne heavy to light lglS 81
light, nne and medium, 12SiI; ooArts
gDl2.
HiDB-No. heavy Mint. dry p p 40, No.
heavy flint, dry, y D lie, No, ! light nint,
l2c: No. 2, light nint, y y 10, bulls Rno
heavy. damaged, . n 8: calf skins and badll
damaged, y d teb6c; green, aaltsd. sound, y \
PELTRIEs-b beer skins, F-b l6Sls; ante opt
Ekins, q n l0@l8e; goat AkinH, each, l0sb2g
sheep pelts, according 70 amount OF wool
Do9 up, shearlinga, according TO amount OF
wool, b1lO. Mexican sheep polta, B1lOo
Mexican sheep peltH, improved, llol2o; heE
lean sheep Hhearlinga, 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

AnASs-eugnr cured hams, ll5fo;B o. o. b.
Baoon, 1870; 9. C.baoon, $40. $50. dry salt,
FBH-MaeHersl, ION kits. No. l, moo NO,
z, 30 half bbla.i No, I, $500; No. a $3.50
White nRh, No. l, hlf. bblt., t0lO No, 2, s8.26;
LARD-risrcss. SIC! al ana son cam, 81 20
~ cans, s,{e.i ION cans, $40; SD cans, exc
OoTEHH.-Uommon 100, ordinary, lo<e;
fair, llo.; prime Rio, ubSo; fnnoy, leo; old
government Java, $50.
TEA-ImPerlal, taee0; EunPoYdsr, a0eSp.
sueAn-Fino powdered, bbln, sXo.i 90,
hAlfbblg., sfc.;- cut loaf, SIC; graduated
standard 10; Louisiana ErAnuiRted, -- i
standard a, 5Soa ohoics white, 10; yellow
RIUs-LouislRnh, 6e7o,
BALT-CoArHo. in bags. u.a5eLtO, nns In
bags, - lake In Dat hoop bbiE,, SalO
C1HThD Goo5Ds-Prioas per dozen, Pine
apples, standard, Ql.Bg Peachqu, standard, Z
ne, n.e5; 3 lbs.; s2.2Se2,5O; seconds, 2 NJ.
sl.0e seconds, ms. i; na., tl.S0p Green
corn, u.lO9l.e5. Green peas, u.56; Goose
6 6STriS. ,n T ;.,S ESlPSSf5reS 9Sl
SG sEsI ~ NJ sso' p. q s.N tSsn,oI :
!soeel:1o; s s,g american, zoo care are
g.lOas--~; Blaokberrio1, 0l.80s 9Iaon cages
yl.so; Eagle Condensed milk, ps.00; crown
61RfEa PoWp;HR.--snver Loaf 40 cans
Per dozen, sos IN. do, 81 60i In do, " 6O
SD. do, a; on. do. tl2.
BuE DRIG3--StAroh, 40. Soap, oonInuI
tlSc German olive, $40. Candles. rull boxes
| lb1fo; halves, c, quarters. O. Indigo. 300 T.
| Btuelng, 3Oe3l0O dOfen. Coloman'a mustard
| el.4O6S5.b0 dozen, hhcoarOni, imported, lbcio
| American, G.00 boz. Buckets. two hoops
tl00 doEen;well buckets, fA.00 dozen. HroOnnE
u.7bos. 26doasn. Brilliant oil. bills, lso,; Eu
| pion, do. I loo; do, rs osaas 81 90 brilliant
25 cases, 81 20. do, l-l2 oaaoB, 81 ".
FLOUR = BtanRrdla RoyRi Patent 20 s.
b6l,Si ssoss, 90 ooS Y 100 %; No: Ts1si
per buAhol, Csc; Homtny and gTttH, y Dbl
Is %. Oatmeal, y half bbl., 81 rs: Crack %
| wheat, y %, 90; Crackers: y soda, $40
| Xxx nOcn, &C.; cream pCi ginger anapa
| $40; lemon creams, $50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

wnmKY-Raatinod u lOols1, aR per proc
nour mash, one year ola, " 20 two yssJt or
n GOA -, three years old " 1908 10. thng
extra old Whiaky Sob,
WIHEs--Clsrst, oaAo5lgS 0ooIooQ. - pat Qua
tty; OAtAwba. per gallon, p9l ~ fori, " -
500 HheTry, par GAL ~ Ho8b W. AndeLi
per gAl. u s0ob 09 White wtns, In o@Asa
u O19lu %.
CHAnfxaEs-Si. II. MnEn 3 o., Exlrl
Dry, ~ O008s ug Heidslok, IN baaket "a VI
~ %. Krug. 10 baaksi, ~ 003b9 o. Dofneeni
cham payne, III 004li 70. Geo. bOuleAs eAg
dry, pints, IN %.
BoITLED BENn-Lomp's quarts, gl2 - pa
al2 81 HudWalfaf ouarIa ~ W pinH ~ "
Erlangor boaT, QunEtA, " " plnl4 tA ~
9ehlitn MilWankes, quarts - ". pinA w "
Anthony q Huhu'a. as tia 70, plnb W -
IA. GauBeu 4 sons nnasnpAfne peeta uNAn
ne o., rinx es6ei Falk'n l3ilWaahes, NaiArit
ti1t1s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
DFaEs And Paints.

Bark, Cinnamon per D ~ Peruvian, Bo7 D.,
BOTaI, ne. Bi-eaYbonato OF Eoda knRllht
s.. Copperaa, 69A Clnohinedla- psr Or ~
ese; CASTLE soap, per p iogle. Cream tArtas
Caloniei, r. a W., 758S2, Epgilah, per H. bot.
tlo included, 056i VI. chlorrl Hydrate, per u
8 603l 70. thloroforTn, per 10 bottle ineiud'
bowers, per 10 81 ~. Epeom haltni per - ~
- Gam Opium. per 10 40 Gam Cam
phof, per ID 1l9S. Morphine. per o. q ~
per gallon, q eel 70. OIL, LARD Wiuter.
ifrained osS7s; on, lard, No, 4, 6bef0. Gain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
New OrIsans.

PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-Fiour-
In good demand and firm
choice, 20@425 fancy, 4O@4 SO;
extra fancy, AIS; winter wheat
patents. 25@6 CO., Minnesota p. +.
Comm good demand; light sup
ply; mixed and yellow, 65c; white
scarce and wanted at 6S9B4c.
Oats-In fair demand; moderate sup
ply; choice Western 4lS42c; Texas AZ
Corn Meal-In fair demand and
easier at 70@2 use,
Haydn good demand and sup
ply light; prime, 150O9l6 50i strictly
prime IL OO@l9 co. choice 20 COG
q 90.
pRovIEIONs.
Pork-Quiet but firm at 10 SO'9
Lard-Steady; fair demand; refined
tlerce z 37l@7 60c; prime steam oOci
Kettle 7596 0Oc.
ders packed 8 l2lc; long clear Q 15ci
clear ribs 8 Sac.
6 sos; long clear SOC; clear ribs Toe
Hams--Choice sugar.cured cam
vassed. moderate jobblng demand 81
| 10 50@ll 500
W6isky-stesdy and unchanged
Western rectified, / 05@l 20.
\ Coffee Quiet but steady; Rio car
COOS common to prime, 7tC9l0lc,
sugar-Quiet but steady; common
% GOOD common 8l@4aci fair 70 fully
fsir 4t@4ao; prime to choice 44Ceotc
Yellow clarified 6I@5lc; choice white
Molasses - In good demsnd ane
strong; common 20 good common 4 4
| @s2 !; prime 84@3ec strictly prime a.
r ee-Quiel but steady Louisiana
ordinary 20 prime 4lSsSc.,
,3ran-In good demand and easy .
l0c - 81. damand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
{. Louis.
PRODuCE.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 81, Flour
Unchanged.
Wheat Opened fraction lower, re-
covered and closed about as Yesterday;
No. red S6s@S6sc each; s6.c Febru-
airy; S7@S7lc March; 9ll@9l2c May.
Corn-Shade firmeT but slow; sic
cssh; February sic; April 37sc; May
SsL@3slc.
Oats-Firm but dull; SO@SO!c bid
cash; 81 May.
Whiskv--Steady at IA.
Corn Meal-Qulet at %.
PROVISIONS.
Provisions were very slow, only q
small iobbing trade being done.
Pork-Dull at ID 37lc.
Lsrd-6 90@8 Csc.
Bulk Meats-LOng clear 5Oci short
ribs o soc; short clear 9 $50,
Bacon-Long clear Csc; short ribs
Z 20o; short clear SOC.
Hams--l09l2c
LIVE STOCK.
CattIe-Receipt 800; only a small
local trade at former quotations;
expOrts5 1905 10; good TO choice 5 $50
! s IS: common TO medium 50(95 co.
butchers' steers 50@4 20; cows and
heifers 8 O0@3 20; stockers ana feeders
8 5O@4 IS; corn-fed Texans OO9
460.
Hogs-Rscelpts 100; steady at 4 ESQ
o 20.
Sheep--Receipts 100; common TO
medium 2 50@3 %; good TO choice
8 1904 25; extra 4 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
COUNTRY RTnducs.

81 ~; Oniune, per Dbl, Red % %. yellow. e8 ~
Turnips white. per Dbl. % %: Rutorbego. q 25
BoanB, II. p. med, bbls.. Co.; large
medium per bbl., q o. Emall, per Dbl, 81 /;
half hb. med, a So; half bbl., small, 70 on
Cheese, half cream, lS1fo,i full Dream 10
bAgt, per ID. IN crate, 70.
PoULrRY-HenH, V2U0 o. q per dOBen,
young chickens, q O0G2 70, IuIkeyA 50 70 20
eReh Geese, $3.50 htbl backs, ~ bOoB "
EaaB--Psr dozen, Merge,
RTeEh country butter, choice, 10 2-}12osl
Creamery S6e5lbfoi ola butter. s9l0Ca oleo'
margarine, lbc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

EuRnitnre- BsanEtoada, ifnit1licn WalE Az
each. ~ zoos % All walnut, 81 b01i0 70; Chairs
wood seal, q dos, - 1901 90 cans and rattn1
seat, s. CO.'S %; cane seat, dining, IL 09l1U1
OhildS and rockers, sS 0o$l2 90 large Toekin4
50; MifFOn, arch topz. y dos, " eO4lt "
Tables, round, y10041 %; TALL Leaf, " egtle q
Safes, each. q N87 Og bureaus, u bg11gg =
Wnah stands, Ell 25(36 %; bed springs. u Tk0l "
HabJ Carriages, 81 D0I3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
Kansas Ulty.

Hansas Uity.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb. 21.-Wheat
lower; cash 62sc bid March 65lc.
Corn-Weak; cash 90sc bid cash; 80 &c
bid March; Size bid May.
Oats-Dull and nominal; 27c bid.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts 3i5; steady; exports
5 1905 60; good to choice shipping 90
as 30 common TO medium 5000 90;
stockers and feeders 3 50@4 40; COWS
2 1908 40.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; steady at 4 600
4 co.
5heep-Receipts $500; weak; fair to
good . 50@9 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
Sales 6S, 400 bales,
liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2l.-SpOts closed
firm, stiffening little.
Total sales 1000 bales.
American 500.
Imports 10000
American 5000.
Ordinary ole; good ordinary
81; low middling 81; middling nplands
8; middlIng orleans l-l6.
Futures closed steady, market about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2l.-Spots
closed strong, with no change in quo
tatlons.
Sales 5000 bales.
Low ordinary s. ordinary 3; good
ordinary 10; low niddling l0l; mid
ding 100, good mlddling l04; mid
ding fair IL l-l6; fair IL GIG,
Futures closed steady, with > TO
points up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

snastsrn Texas cattle al about tnresi ana
gouthaFn and Central Texas stock pntue ~
about two dollars per head less than ths
The above prices arc for herds OF 1000 head
and upward Of best North Texas cattle de-
Iiyered on the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22

New York.

New York..
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Spot closed
quiet but firm, l.l6 up.
Sales l405.
Ordinary Ole; good ordinary 10
GIG; low mIddling II, middling II
0.l6; good middling IL middDng fair
~ j.lG.
Futures closed firm, > TO points
higher than yesterday.
-. IAm L..Il..-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
39@39lc.
Rsiny weather restricts business.
New York.
PRODUCE.


New YORK, Feb. VI. Flour dull
Wheat-Spot lots a shade lower; or
tons steady; No. red S7la,S7gc: No.
red 90s@92c; No . red Feb.
ruaryls0s@ 0gelMsrch 9Ol a903o; April
slt@92c; May 9St@9s3c.
Cotn-Spot lots to 10 lower, on.
lions shade stronger on deliveries AZ
Ter February; No. 2 629@5ilc; No. 2
February 62t@5slo; March 50G50lc;
April 493@6Osc; May 49s9492c.
PROVISIONS.
Coffee Spot fair; Rio quiet, Ql69lc;
options a shade lower, moderately nc.
tive; Rio No. spot, 0 sos; sales, 9S. 600
bags; March 6O@l7 Csc; April 55T
Z soc; May 1907 95o.
Sugar-Dull, refined quiet but
steady; cubes q 7-l6s.
Molasses-Demand fair and market
firm. NV
MISCELLANEOUS,
Tallow-Steady.
Realistically, / COOL 25c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 8l2GS2o.
Wool--Qulet but firm; domestic
fleece 2i@S7ci pulled l5@SOc; Texas
Boise.
tork-Unchanged.
Lard-Weak spot : 2567 SOC: Feb
ruary 1904 2Sc; March 7 27@7 CSC;
April S597 SIC,
COTTON MARKETS..
a - "a. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
ILLINOIS HOUSE,

inc. p. a W., per or q 10. Flowers sulphur.
SlStab Alum, Blfa6. Prescription ViAla pl
c1as so per cent. on: broken,
per OF. OF. Chow cases, market prices. Rebate
patent medicines, al list. Thayers Fluid
EXTRACTS ~ per cent. on. Y. ID, Fluid hN
tracts, 81 per cent. on, EEaenih ola, ~
Louis list,
strictly pure white lead, 70 D bpiuu
1uIpentins, B0eb5. Boiled oil, b1Beoc
THE sHERMAN-wILLIAhB ooLohh,
Ivory drop black, IL, per 10 100 hnknI
coach black In. per III l2c; lamp black, ~. 70
black paint iH. 90, sFrusaian Blue, ~, ~. u
25o tUltramarine blue, bts, Ia, Oo; blue paint
ia, No; raw Turkey lumber, ia, 20; burnt TuI
Key lumber. 10. oc: raw Italian sienna. IL, We
burnt Italian sienna, IL, 90. Nankyke brown
H. DC: Paris green, 10, 2Oc, Chrome, L. NJ. o,
d. o., Is, l2c American vermlllion, le, loc, N
dian red, Ia. III; HinettA red, IL, bH l255s, ~
| &C. Chrome yellow. l.. N, o. ID, o. IL, Aac
| Yellow oohro, IL, o., 19zg, ass, ec,
PRHPARED anAINfP0 CpLoIta.
Bark oak, 100; Ash, 1896 Black walnut lbo
DBrHMPER ooI.os.
Ivory drop black, 9c raw IurHey nmoel
nc: burnt Turkey lumber, $50; raw itellht
sienna. 25e burnt Italian Sienna, zoo; Van
dyke brown, 25o.
" and 10 cans, assorted; 7 In y and u
cans; balance In ! and 2 ID cans, assorted,
Price In lb cans; balance In and 10 cam
assorted. Prlco in ID cans, 10 loan; l2H and
IS Id tin pals, no less aud kegs 70 per
less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-22
Galveston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON, Feb. 2l,-Spot closed
firm.
Ordinary, 8 l-l6; good ordinary
10 1-l6; low middling, l0k; middling,
l0s; good middling l0i; middling
fair, III.
Gross receipts, 495.
Sales, 70l,
Stock 30,43S.