davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-17
JULIUS FISCHER,

For Vaudeville, Mndisonvilla
and Old Landing.
SuxxER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING
Nav l, 1885.
So .. $. Man MAJ. s,.....
NEW CAMILLA.
WV. HANOVER CAPTAIN
u. LANGHoFF. CLERK
LEAVES MI.NLDURa
On arrival Of the cars from the
Pontchartrain depot, head Of Elysian
Fields street:
Monday. and Thursdays, orMan-
leville, Lewisburg. Madison:
vile aud oil Landing. ......l p. M.
Tuesday, Frihy aud Saturday,
fur Vaudeville. Lcwisbnrg and
Hsdisonville, extending Satur-
days trip.sosold Landing...:.4 p. m.
ExcURsI0Ns-
Wednesdays. for Vaudeville and
Old Landing .-....:.... ......S a. m.
Sundays, for Vaudeville and Old
Landing. ......:.. .......:...7 .. N.
Wednesdays, for Vaudeville and
Ma'lisonvilie IS p: m:
Sundays Madisonvilfe direct :. 6 p. NJ.
REIURNfNG: y
Leaves Matiisonville. Mondays, :.
Wednesdays, rhursd .ys aud
Saturdays. ....'.............5 a. m.
Leaves Old Landing. Tuesdays
anil Fri.lays ....... 49,. 6 a. M.
Leaves Oil Landing. Wednesday
and Sunday exYuni0ns. "a pm.
''W"ter aud weather permitting"
Fare each way. all i''ins; ....... 81 OO
Excursion days. over aud back. :. 81 GU
Children half price.
Freight received daily ~ tue Louis-
vile aud Nashville freight depot, head
uf GirJd street.
For further information. apply to
WA. BADUN, Covington. La.
Or 10 w. q. EUILE,
No. ~ C"rondelet street. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-17
VENIRE.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Tam
many-Eighteenth Judicial District
Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-17
OMNIBUS LINE.
~ W. o.. DAVENPORT. :.
CONVICTION. LA.

C1onsats With all n can srs crossing The
lake. " i'll take passengers to any part
this OF adjoining parallels. TERMS med.
crate.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31
A Coal Yard.

The man who has some idle capital
10 invest and who desires to place II
where 1t will return him handsome
profit, has only to establish at this city
a coal yard or feet of coal barges.
1t is estimated that there arc not less
than 900 CRATES and coal stoves.in use
In this city alone besides this there
are three or four local packets that ply
10 the tributaries regularly during high
water and which have their domicile
here. Then there are through boats to
New Orleans which would no doubt buy
coal here could they get the coal at
reasonable rates-and we cannot see
why coal could not be brought to Mon
roe at slight advance above what 1t
costs to deliver it at Baton Rouge, and
be sold here at or about the sane price.
We ask our steamboatmen to ponder
over this subject and investigate for
themselves what we say. 1t is imma.
terial to US, however, who starts the
coal yard, the object of this article be-
ing merely to call attention to what
amounts to an almost absolute need,
and we earnestly hope that the atten.
lion OF interested parties may be at
Eracted to this item.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31
10 the Ladies' of Monroe and SIR.
rounding Country.


We have just made arrange
ments with the finest Dress
maker in Louisville to have all
styles of Dresses, Wraps and
Wrappers made to order in the
latest style and at most reason
BILE prices. A perfect fit guar
anteed. For further informa-
ton call at the store,
Respectfully,
M. WE'LL & BRO. 4
N. B.-This offer is only
made to customers who pur-
chase the material from us.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

october 81.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CoRN-Quiet, demand light and lower.
OATs-Steady; No2, a. 34c.
HAY-t1rm and higher @$lS "a $3.50.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-October. 93c bid; November, 93Z
bid; December, 96Hc; January, 9ssSc bid;
May, 81 O6H. A'
CoRN.October, 371ac bid; November. 35s<
3S5%c bid, year, 33Ac bid, January, 33c
OATs.October, 24ssc bid, November.
24A@24Nc bid, December 25Lc bid. year
24ssc bid, May, 1890 bid. 'O-'
COTTON.
QUOTATIONS..
y ''''''''"''''''.'..
GOOD Ordlnary....."...". .. ........ -.. S%
Low middling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
Mu .....'........"..... ..".."... 9&
Good Middling. -...................,,,,,,. o 9-16
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

The post-office will be removed next
Monday week to the Allen brick bull.
ding, adjoining TrousdaIe & Hilton's.
Entire new boxes will be o rovided
The citizens are indebted to Mayor
Allen for securing this excellent Local
ton, than which none is better suited
tor the purpose, it being situated in
the very heart of the commercial Dor.
ton of the city and is within one block
of both the passenger depot and steam
boat landing. Mr.. I. Garrett, our new
Postmaster, is also to be congratulated
and we have no doubt but that the
post office under his management will
be conducted in the future to the salts
faction of all. The retiring post.
master, Mr.. Ennemoser, steps out with
the knowledge that his administration
OF the office has been satisfactory to all
and that, barring his politics, no COM
plant has been made against him that
we are aware of. He has our best
wishes for the future.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

The Oil Mill is in full operation and
- running day and night, the Electric
light enabling it to keep up work with.
out Inconvenience at night.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

Mr.. H. D. King, whose business
card will be found in this issue, is ore
OF our progressive young business men
who have grown up with the city, Mr..
King is eminently successful in his
vocation and can be relied on to sell
good goods at the very lowest margin.
OF profit. Give him a call. Mr.. K.
also pays the highest msrket price for
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

We regret to announce the serious
illness of Mrs. Charles Bynum, who is
dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

Mayor Allen has at last received
from the railroad company deed to
the triangular lot, fronting the OLD
Monroe Cemetery, which he should
have received when the deeds were
passed sometime ago, but, as he HIM
self says: "It is better late than never"
we agree with him. The railroad COM
pany gives up all claims to possession.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

Our readers attention is directed to
the card ofthe Ouachita House which
appears elsewhere in this issue. This
model hotel is so we'll and favorably
known to the travelling public that no
encomium from Us could add anything
to its high reputation.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

Monroe is one OF the best cotton
markets in the South.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

The brick side walks around the
Corner Saloon are being repaired and
the shed supports strengthened.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

Capt. Tindel reports the stage of
water in the Ouachita IS inches above
theexfreme1ow water of 1880. A rise
in the river at this port of one foot is
reported and the rise is slow but
steady.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31
ST. LOUIS:

October 81.
Pork-Standard mess IS IS heavy 80 25.
Lard@Dull and nominsl, as 20. Refined
fierce 81 so.
Dry salt meats-Loose, shoulders AZ %
extra longs rs 90, long clear SIS 10. clear
ribs IS 20, short clear IS 40,
Boxed bacon-Long S. so, clear ribs SIS GO
short clear IS 45@8O boxed. "
Shoulders Nominal ass 25 0$3 37X.
Hams-Light supply.
Flour-Steady,
Corn---Dull and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
@$9. ~ ~
Beef-Family. $lO@$13.
Lard-SlOw 0$5 Is 0S5 80.
: Whiskey-Steady al 05.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

The iron castings of the bridge piers
are receiving coat of tar.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31
Beautiful weather to. day.

Business in town to day is quite
brisk.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31
TO sUBsCRI1ERs.

farties not receiving their paper regular
" Will confer favor by fling their COM
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

IN and after the first prox., through
sleepers will be run from Shrevenort
to Atlanta, Ga, and cice versa, without
change. This will be of immense
advantage 10 the travelling public and
will be hailed by them with delight
Mayor Allen requests US to say that
there will be meeting of the CITY
Council at 1880 p. M, Monday, and he
desires full attendance of the mem.
bers as business of importance will
come up, requiring full attendance
Of the members in order that proper
disposition may be made of the same
Derilect Councilmen will please bear
this in mind and be on hand.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-10-31

Any child can obtain the above exchang,
for books of the same grades at
e. H. RILLS' Bookstore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Groceries.

$780,. ,.-.- xn,<,.,.. =, .,
Il. bacon. I0H@ilo: 9. C.bacon, L@s{e; 8. q.
n,s set, th@fAc'
FIsn a-MnoxSrsi' iun hin, no, 1 u.lOi NO.
Jl.o hsu Dds, 70. y tb6S NO. y, 400
Mhts nhnl NO. ]. MI dds, to,cu no. q B.2b;
DRIED neIIines, per boz, 900. God nsh; $40,
., LAk D. &c o1n cans. %; %n cans,
sse'' iuD cans, SIC; om cans, $40; % oanr'
Skc.
Sorrhn.-COmmon' 100; Ordinary, loHc.,
iair, no. prime hio, nHc; fancy, lso; old
goSernmant JAvst &c.
SpeAn-Fine powdered, bblS., So; d.,
naiI-2ols', eAS; cut ioai, So.i granulsted
stahiard 1870: Louisiana Ernnulated, - !
standard a. IAo.: oholoe white, To-. yellow
clarinet, 6Ae@7o.
hIoS-loulsians. tf@lc.
bALr-Oosrse, In p..fs,- u.G3l.eg ms IN
oses, -; lake IN mai hoop DDin,, s2.lU
pockets, BhgIsc.
OAnNkp eo0Dss-IrI1Sst pei doseni Pms
nppios stAnuaru, tl.o5j Feaohse, ntAn1erd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

RAH IRON, s. bg.--norway, &C.: no, n I
GheJt lrsn, exc: No "a O Eheet IRON. SIC,
galvanized sheet iron, 0D9j<c.. No. y kBodn
lie. No. 4 do, i5c.; 2JI28 roofing TN, tt
elsOi lixO and l0ril pat. do. g. 1908 y
dinners wire, 80 per cent. on; tnnar'g stocl
forty per cent. on; cook ntov9r nth ware
$40 50&25 90: do. with trimmings. slt oD9e600t
WOOD WORK. Wagon axleH sOc.4 ~ %
tongues. sOoGael 90; aingletro3s, 81 rs bolstan
60c.i epokes. "a 76&8 90: folloes, u bbss7 ~
Doubletreoa. % MA 00i neck yokes, 81 01e
26Di plow beams, b0D65o. pillow handles, q n
B26O; handles, 81 7b452 81.
NAILS. % % key. basis l0ds-BuTden horhs
shoe, per keg, % rs: Perkins do. IS 20. Walk
ar do, IS so; harden male, % 90; Horthwoai
err norao shoe nails, No. 4, bOc., RIO. 40, nc
., DC, No. J, nc, No. 8, zOc,; 'L.Aksap doa No
4 90, NO. 8, Dc. no. &c. No. 7, &c, 20. !.
Ae.t 10. y, 49,, No. ., lec. ,,oo..
gsOo@s b0i Haekenasok. % 6O85 W / boy'p
handled. 90 60e2B %.
REFhi6EHAToRs.--E ] Climax. u1to;
No. z. DO. 1850; No. do. txs' No, a do. ~
No. do, as
MiBCELI.ANnOUg-.rr cnssns, "a ~
PAIR. tt7o.: ploW singletreea. per d0t., ~
pillow doubletrees. per dozen " ": Etocl
bells, 30 per cent. on: door loGkrf - l5g>g "
Sood screws. 90 and 10 per cant. on. LII car
door butts, g and 10 per cent. on; cut aut
timed taokE, ~ per cent. on: conee millh, y
per cent. or. blind hinges, 30 and 10 per can't
on: carriage oolts, o. and 10 per cont on
pillow bolts. Is Per cont. on; piscs TIN ware
b per cent. on: deep stamped weIs, ~ 20
cent. on; shallow stamped ware, 90 pei Ger
od; lApAnned ware, ~ por csni on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Building massrs.s

kUHBHH- dougn iumDof. boxing a mans
and under, frst-olaas, tlb; Stripping. HxS, tb
boxing aud flooring, clears 01o; thlck CLAIR
~ and ~ gni rough lumber, sspoud else
pib; ioist and soantlipc, culiA, gl2Io
aIDINo--FlIet common white pine, Nv W
n 30 native pins ~ as; 40 ~ o.; native
rough, f16OU.
undeF, e26 O0eH 90 DO Nh. Bn UODsJ 0o
ecAntiing. JoiBt az any common lnlnpti
e1e coal 5t boxing over "a inenes, tdlU.
n 30. thick olears, ~ tol and Z, ~ OgB.s w.
second clnsh. any kind. w.
DREnsED AID MAroHHp FLoonrSo--Yixr
d asa, e2d; second oinh1, t2lbJ.
WHfTEFIrE funrGHIao LuMRHE--iN
and inch white pine, 10, inch dc, to-
uEILfr0--BKADKD on PLAIN--ftItt con
mon white pine, y, 70. I'd 90. tlT.bGso 90
poplar, ~, 20 UOdt1.b4 poplar, ~ ts2s0&ls %
nAiive pine y. els; do ", teo.
PorI.AR LpnKsn---lhs ~ and inch, W.
snIsoI.ss-y hi,s pins p. a: y: 90 sasasa a
ti-2. 40 extra No. J. ta.hG cypress, Dosl. 49,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
LiYe Htook mnrknt.

Beeves-Corn fed. This class OF cattle hns
been pretty well exhausted, The offerings,
at present, being barely enough 10 supply
the local market; prices ranging from $40
$40 per pound.
Grass fed In consequence Of the severe
uintsr there will be no grakB cattle fat
enough for market in Northwest Texas, I'M
III about June 1.
Stock Cattle The prices In stock cattle
vary, according TO locality where raised. We
quote different localities ms follow;
Panhandle -st1 tly nrst class yoarlnge,
per head, Slb O01lstO twosyeHr-olds, tlD W9
~ %; cows and calves, t30.
Western Texas -Yearlings. Sli % , y 20;
twoyear-olds, Si6 0C@iG W; COWS aud calves,
e25 O69BOl.
Central Texas Yearllngs, 10 Oo9lO 90; two
year olds, siS g0eh0s cows add calves,
20 DOn2i 70. 49,
Southern Texas--YeNllngs % 00G9 %
two-year-olda, az 600 500 cows aud calves,
90 tOd2l OD
year olds, $40 C09l2 w; cows and caves, si6 "
@l0 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
REV Orleans.
PRODUCE.


NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-Flour--
Quiet and steadv; choice 81 9Og5 90;
fancy IS 1905 %; extra fancy IS 500
go: winter wheat patents So 90; Min
nesota patents S. 90; bakers IS 90.
Corn-Moderate demand; weak;
mixed and white $50.
Oats Moderate demand; weakeri
choice Western 81 4s@4 40.
Corn Meal---Fsir demand; easy; sup
ply light; 81 S5s2 80.
Hay-Quiei; supply very lightiprime
70 strictly prime SIS O0@22 90; choice
to fancy $50 50@24 90.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork--Dull at $l2 l2l
I,ard-Odiet; sretined tierce - sTl.
Pnlk Msats-Dull; shoulders packed
"a sSi. long clear and clear rib s. s7l.
Bacon-Dull; shoulders nominal;
long clear So so: clear rib SO 5000 62i:;
Hams-Qniet; choice sugaf-cured
canyassed l0c.
Whisky--Eteady; Western rectiiied
81 O5(al rs.
Cotsee-Quiet and eteady; cargoes,
common N prime, 50v3c.
suear-Eteady; common 70 good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Liquors.

Misunderstanding 81 IOGsl6o, ~ reI pro
" 0Op2 20; hires year, old " oO02 10 FAM
extra old whisky eiGn5,
WINKs--Clarot, osso,lgs 10000. % per M >
8 %; Sherry. per gal. o. 20ss &C, AAdeirl
per ga. q COOS 0G White wine. In oN~s'
VI OODl0 %,
par do1., o. 00dp2 70.
CHAMPAans--ea. n. Munn q 10. Hxtrl
Dry, go OOe3s1 70; Heiohiok, In bake g2J COS
=, o Az ~ tosSie a. Gao Z, Suia,. err
dTV, pintS, tN ~.
BorrTKD BnER--Lafnp's quarts, "a OV ptA
ia 50. Budwoisor quarts gl2 W; pintH el1 Ql
echiiLE Milwaukee. quarts gl2 oo pints ia v
Anthony Kunn'a Gus pl2 W, pintA az BY
II. ylBuson q bon's nhSnpnZne peer, qAAIl
IL 6Jel2; Bremen Kaiser. imported, 90 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Wool ana Ridos

Twelve months clip, light, nne ana med
um it9i6j nne heavy TO light, li@ls; 81,
light nne and mediurn, 1904; ooars,
81l2.
HIDEs--No. heavy Mint dry y N lic! No
isc; No. q, light mint. p d So: bulls ane
heavy. damaged, v n 8; calf skins and badly
damaged, \, u 1000; groom, sailed, sound, v 4
Be butchers, green, Y ID b%c.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bought
hsl." bringing about l2Hc. when weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold ON selec
ton they bring from l0l< TO lie. according "a
grade, but generally grade No. 2. IL will
therefore be To the interest OF the stockmer
10 sell them that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Drug. and Medicines.

DRUUB,
Bark, Cinnamon per % IA; Peruvian, 1902 ~
Borax, 1tc. Biscarbonate OF nodai hnEnnh
So. Copperas, SDl. Cinehinodia. per or 40
cts CASTLE soap, per 70 lOGDl6. Cream tartar,
q. p, per 10 s2fbl5. Chalk, lump, per 10 21h.
Calofnei, y. a W., Tbnb2; English, per 10, bot.
tie included, 95eel 70. Chloral Hydrate, per 10
o. bOfDl 10. ChlOroforin, per Id bottle includ-
ed, %. Composition powder, per ~ va
Dovers, per ID u 20. EpHoID salta. per 10 30
phor, per 10 2saos. Morphine, Per on ss sOe
per gallon. q c5gpl 10; oil. LARD wlntsf,
strained, 500: oil, lard, No. 1, BbdbTO. Quin'
Inc, y. a W., per on 81 ~. Flowers sulphur.
Bls0e5. Alum, BIts,6. Prescription walls ~
case 90 per cont on; broken, 70
per Ct og. Show cases. market prices; Rebate s,,iS
Eztracta, ~ por cent. on. y. u. Fluia Ex'
lractA, e6 per can't. on. Essential oilsi H.
DTeTEhPKB coLoRs.
Ivory drop black. &c; raw rurEey nnpsf
&c. burnt Turkey lumber, 2bo. raw ilAllan
6ienna. 2bc. burnt Italian sienna, 15c; Van
dyke brown, 700.
Strictly pure white LEAD. % eJi bpirih
tufpentine, BO6b65. Boiled oil. 62e55o.
TIM auERMAE-wILLIANBo oLSohai
ivory drop black. IN, per ID 100 EnRlha
coach black. Ia. per lb lie; lamp blRck, ~. 20
black paint. IL. 90: sFrussinn blue. ~. ~. ls
Sc; tUltfamarine blue, ~, ~, 80 blne paint
~, nc; raw Turkey lumber u. 20; burnt Ia ar,
burnt Italian EiennR. u, 90; Vankyko brown,
Ia. 30, Paris green, is, 2Oc; Chrome, I. ~ o; a
D. o., II, 10, American veTmillion, Isl 1Dci 1n'
dian red, Ia. II; Einetla rcd, In, oBi Isfs, ~,
9c Chroine yellow. T.. N. q. a q, o., IL, laci
yellow ochre, Ia, o., i7,fs, 2os, We.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

h IN THE LONDON BOARD.
mon. May 6, / p. M.-Consols
IA Al eS. Shortly after noon they
sIced to 9sI, and are now quoted
t.Isp securities are 9lI.
,ts are quiet. Home and foreign
{ lies are steady.
&M-Consols are 9S9.
" -Consols are 9Ss.
M-Consols are 9Sa for both ac-
x u-Consols are 80 1916.
DSTag NEW YORK BOARD.
q YORK, May 6.--Government
Unchanged, except a decline in
per cent.
y has been q decided reaction In
tock market to-day. AT the
no the bears were surprised at
ysngth displayed throughout the
XII especially in New York Cen
Nnd Union Pacific, and this was
Eed by an advance in the lead
4 rales in the former, which
n eliminated until as much as
x psr cent. was paid for use of the
Er the day. The rally was also
hpanied by a decided improve
A IN the amount Of business done,
Ithe advance was not checked till
<lO o'clock.
e In the day an effort was made
iepress prices. but the decline
d checked before 3 o'clock
HE market closed strong at quo
LIE which show advances in al
II everything on the list, the gains
Il from to / per cent.
e belief is spreading that the UNI
Unable war in freight rates
hg the Western reads is be-
|bsrrled on principally for spec
sve purposes and the sentiment
n street to-day is that this will
Hnue till the officials, who are in
HE'D in the stock rate, have suffi-
&ly supplied themselves with long
which they sold some time ago
Igher rates.
MONEY.
ew YORK, May 6.-Money - On
X easy at l@l3 per cent; prime
fantlle paper $4 00@5 90; foreign
tsnge dull but firm at "a $751; for six
lays, and 81 $751; for short sight
EXCHANGE.
Ew ORLEANS, LA, May 6.-Sight
Aange 50 90 per $1,000 premium
ling bank 81 81; consols 63a@64i
ORNAMENT AND RAILROAD BONDS
lEw YORK, May 6.-rhe follow
were the official closing quota
j at the New York Stock exchang,
afternoon, as compared with those
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
st. Loufs.
nRnnunp


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nav 6-Flour--
Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Unsettled and weaker.
opened fraction lower, recovered.
fell off again and closed I TO 10 under
yesterday; No. 2 red cash 81 02l May;
u O2s@l O23 June; 81 0S3@l 04s July,
closing at lowest prices.
Corn--Slow but Arm, and closed /
10 &c above yesterday; No. 2 mixed
cash 45s@46sc; May 45ac; June 45i@
acc, closing 6l@46sc; year 42l@42sc.
Oats-Firm but slow; cash 81 (9375c;
May 37@37ic; June 35S@S6c; year
25Jc.
Corn Meal-Flrm at 81 65.
Whisky-Steady at VI IA.
Wool-Firm; tub washed 2a@2S5c:
unwashed l4@20lc; Kansas and Ne
braska 10@1Slc; Texas spring clip,
eight months, l0@ls1c; twelve months
100000.
PROVISIONS.
Dali, very little done.
Pork--$ll so.
Lard--$6 60@6 So.
Bulk Meats-Long clear IS 40; shori
rib IS so; short clear Sc 90.
Bacon Long clear SO 1905 15
short ribs ~ 25@6 80; short cleai
SO S73@6 so.
Hams--SS 50@1O 90
Afternoon Boa, d-Wheat was | Il
&c lower, and corn to 10 lower.
LIVE STOCK.
Csttle-Receipts 1900; active aut
firm; exports, nominally, S. 60@5 90
shipping steers OF from 1000 TO 140t
pounds, 81 1905 90; good butchers
steers, 81 1904 80; cows and heifers
So 0094 90; stockers and feeders, So 75G
IS; grass Texans, OF $50 to 800 pounds
| So 1908 SIS.
Several carloads of Texas cattle wer,
bought at SO 80 per head.
Hogs-Receipts $500; active at S. 81
GA 40.
Sheep-Receipts $50; steady ant
good demand for best grades; fair to
choice clipped muttons, So 25@4 90
unshorn, SO 50@4 %. Several car
loads clipped Texas sheep of pound
average sold at So 25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Fnrnlturs.

Furnifurs-teAnstaa1l. limitation ~aix a
wood scat, y dos, ~ 1897 90 cane and Ihtte1
sent, " 0o1te %; cane seat, dining, 81 o0o11 Il
Chiids and rockers, s8 c)9i2 50. large rocking
sQ NtrrOss, arcn tops. v dos, " D04M x
Tables. round, " 00eegbc; fsll leaf, "a s09t q
SAFES. eaoh. u 1S<37 O0s HursAus. % 500Sp y
BAby Carriages, y G00D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
chicago.
PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, ILL, May 6.-Flour-
Quiet and easy.
Wheat-Active but unsettled, the
market at one time being 1c over
closing yesterday but reacted and
closed 10 over yesterday; May S6s
@S73c, closed at SIC; June SSl@S9sc,
closed SsS; July o0s@9l2c, closed at
90S@Slc.
Corn-Speculativ demand fair; the
market opened a shade lower, quickly
advanced &c, a shade Off and closed
to &c higher, May showing most
strength; cash 47s@472c; May AIT
@4Slc, closed at 47sc; June 46J@462c,
closed ut 47ic; July 47i@4ssc, closed at
474c.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Irregular, opening l0(9l5c
higher. but closed easier; cash $ll 20@
IL %; June $1l 05@l1 80, closed IL 100
IL l2!; July $l1 l73@ll 40, closed
IL 20@1l %.
Lard-Quiet; cash SO 1906 97l; June
So S0@6 S29; July 6 S79@6 923, closed
| So S7!@6 80.
Boxed Meats-steady; dry sailed
shoulders SC 20@6 %.
afternoon observation-disclosures
and R@ac lower.
Corn-4c lower.
Pork-24@5 lower.
Lard-2l lower.
| LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts $500; active and a
shade higher; shipping steers 81 $50
5 80; butcher So GOOD 25; stockers So 81
GA co. feeders 81 5000 10; Texans "a 90
| "a rs.
Hogs-Recelpts 1900; opened to
10c higher, but closed weaker at "a 10
| ga 55.
Sheep Receipts 5000; trading brisk,
CSC higher; shorn So 25@4 80; wooded
81 00@5 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
New YORK.
PRODUCE.

fhODUtEs
Wheat-Spot moderately active; OPP.
tions opened weak and ! TO 70 lower,
later rallied and advanced IL to 2tc,
closing, however, with reaction OF to
&c; No. 2 red 81 90 free on board 81 OO9,
elevator; 81 0ll@l OH, afloat; No. 2 red
May 96lc@1 90, closing at 99fc; June
99lc@$l OF, closing ats 0Os; July VI COZ
al 02k, closing at 81 OH.
Corn-Opened to lc higher, after
wards weakened and closed with most
of advance lost; No. 2, 57@57te, ele-
vator; 5S@5Slc, sfloat; No. May 55i
@5Gc, closing at 55sc; June 65s(956c,
closing at 559c; July 553956lc, closing
at 552c.
PROVISIONS,
Coffee-Opt ons fairly active; sales
p, $50 bags; June SO 35@6 40; July
IS 45@6 So; August So 55@6 go
Sugar-Quiet; yellow 4sC943ci staEd.
ard A 5s@53c; cut-loaf and crushed
6sc; powdered Ole; graduated osci
cubes 6tc.
Molasses-Q Quiet and steady.
Tallow-Steady at 5 5.l6@6c.
Lard-Opened to 8 points higher;
closed weak; spot 81 06@7 O73, May
05@7 O6; June 81 ll@T 10.
Pork-qulel.
LIVE STOCK.
Beeves-- Receipts l5l car.loads;
firmer; common to prime steers sold at
IS 20C96 20, and fat bulls 50 9OC94 6O
No choice steers in the market.
Sheep-Receipts $500; fair trade but
closed easier; common TO extra I'M
shorn sheep, SIS 00@6 l2l; clipped I'M
shorn at 81 zoos 25; unshorn yearlings
st SO O0@T 80, and shearing lambs al
So 25@6 so per head.