davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

sou 5h6rrY. pei cal. ii N6S wi AadeirS
per gal, " COOS %; white vine. Ia chsaH
a o0sel0 90
per dou,. " coca 20.
OHANPAGHs-St, h. Mumm Co.. Hrtra
lTy, tiu OutnhA ~, AOidMdE, IA ui,saCt, vi we
w. Nrug, IN bahktt cas- O0eSQ w Nomestit
hAnlpagne, "a OO0ia 10. 9to, Gpule., eEtr
w, r'nth, f2I 90.
HUtTlED HuEu-Lcmp'h quartz, tia 10 pH.
80 %; Budweiher ouRfts ~ %. pint1 tA 90
rengnr beer quarts ein ~ pluW w ~
SohlitE hilWnukee, auArr ~ ~. piuts va Wi
Anthony kuhn'H, cts SO % pinta 81 bp
sia ", pints eis60, Fslb's hOwsurrs, pnauI
siiFN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

LunsEE,-- Rough lumDsf, boxing, ~ inchss
ana undor, 0rHt-claSg, SIS. stripping. H1ls ub
boTing and flooring. clears, Bk5i thick clear
~ and ~, en-; ROACH lumber, second eles
az iOlst and scantling, culis, " 70.
4rDIFfs-Firni common Whlts pine, l.N W
escond do, azI.5l; third do, ". poplar. 20
n 81 native pine =; Hsi 40 = sAs nskFe
DaT.siED LuaBHE-8ozinE u inehas and
under. 90 O0dZT 90 do Hx5, US Vl3ll 90
scanDina, Joiat OF any comnaon lnmbs
"a OOGI 81 boxing over u inohtas -
n - fhiof cleara, II tol1f ard 2, 90 W331 %
second clhaa. any KIND. W.
DNnssEp AHD MATcHGp FL0cAIN0-41ft
olsgg ~. second class, tfI.51.
WHTTn PIEE FuEathBIEa Lul9HEA--l' 4 u
and inch white pine ~ inch 90 -
Observation-Disclosures Oh fLAIN--tirf con
nor white pine, y ~ "a do. ~ 81 4 40. 80
poplar. y - uS4i59 PcRlsss, y asoSss y
PoPI.AR LUiiAEhy-isL ~. AZ ~ Inca. ~
ans 'ts. 65.i.s- WHIT pine A. a. do nnAdsa A
40, toertra 10 :, 80 ~ fgprss. beal, AZ
esued heart, ~ eaps, y.
PIcxEus, -Whiis PiAs, dressed ana nsAasl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
Groceries.

MRAgB--Sugar cured name, Ii9fcs a. q, o. b,
Bacon, il5<G s. o'bsoon, SIC. 80. dry salt,
FTsH-Mseksrel, lOD kita, No, 4, 40 No
y 500 half bhls,, No, /, 5000, No, 2, % 80.
white nsh, No !. hlf. hbla., tGt0 No. Z, s5.25,
Dried horrings per box, 100. God nah, 90
IARD-Tlerots, SZo: 20 ano SON cans SIC;
o cana, %
fsiT, llc.; prims Rio, llJfc: fancy, i2c; Old
government Java &c.
rEA-lmgerlai, tb8e0; gunPowasr, sOsp.
sueAR-Flne powdered, bbls., sso.i do,
half bbls.. sHc.; out loaf, q 90; grhnulated
standard : 5fo.' Louisiana RTanulated. - !;
standard a. 7Nc; choice white, 70; yellow
RIoH-Ioniblana, 500.
sALT-COarse, IA bRgE,s u. 25Gl.dG me ~
bags, - lake ia dat hoop bhls., tz,iO
C1SSRD Go6IR-Pzioss per doEsn, PINS
apples, standard, Sl.6o; Peaohff. standard, 2
lbe, sle5 lbs. Q,26g26c; seoonds, mr.
slO0: seconds, 2 1s.,-; 3 ps., gl.J0D Green
corn, sl,loel;e5 Green peas, u'5S Goose.
6or,iss t aii25eLtS RSHpgbss5triSS s55S,LSS
weight, M Soc; D.. 2. SID; Salmon : n
sg09l.go; hardines, American. 800 Gaze:
q. lO8->~; Black berries, gl.S0; Green geges
tl,l0; Eagle Condsnssd milk, 800; crown,
HGEfE0 PownHE.-silgsr Loaf, 5<h cana,
SD. do. 81; 5b. do. sl2
BUEDRIHi-9tarch, sc. Bqap, common
t1fc: German olive, $40. Candles, full boxes
t54c; halves, o. quarters. c, indigo Bbc \;
Blusing, g9Sl.Ou dozen. OOlomRn'H mustard
81. SOeaS5.h $50 dOEsu. hacoaroni, Imported, lEcib;
American, tl.0r box. BucAais, two hoops
400 doran;Well buckets, 500 doHen. BroOniH,
u.76ass rs doEzn, Brilliant oil, bills, lgo.; Eu
piOn, DO, go; do. rs cases. IS 20. Militant,
IS Gases, 81 20; DO, liz cases, & Is.
FLOUR - BtanRrd'a Royal Patent, 81 30
2 bel$ saosa, a3 0o% lgo o.; NO. TeEss
poT buHhal, 66o; Honniny and gTitBi 3 Dbl :
! IS %. Oatmeal ' hslI Dbl, * a.: Ore Oh "a
wheat, p D, %; Crackers a fooE, 6Mo.,
Xxx coda, t., cICse Bcs 81 gHf GlRpE.
! $40; lslnon creams, Ss4o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

twelve months clip, light, nne and uea
ara Isi9. nns heavy 20 light llgla 81
months, OBS; fal, nne heavy; lyglG la
SHIIpzs-No. heavy nint. dry = D lle; no.
z heavy flint, dry, p p lie; No. light Mint,
heavy. damaged, = b B. calf skins and bAdlt
damaged, y D 498o; green, egltsd, sound y
So butchers, green, 61fc.
EKtng. 8 y lO3I5c; goat hkina, each, lOSjA
ehsep pelts, according 10 amount Of wool
Acc up, shearllngs, according 70 amount Q
wool, 60l0, Mexican thoep polth, telce
Mexican sheep p6lts, improved uGllci bsI
ioRn sheep khesflirgn, &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

PRODUCE,
NEW ORLEANS. Feb, 10 Flour
DnlI. choice, 4 20@42 Is; fancy, 40
"a 80; extra fancy, A 10; winter whest'
nat MS, 8 $500 so; MINI 2. Z. 90.
Corn-In good demsnd; in sacks,
mixed and yellow, 5O@5l; white, %
@56,
Oats-4l@iO
Corn neal In fair demand at 50
Hay-In fair demandi prime, 10 W
ale 90; strictly prime steam lfoo'
Provisions.
Porh-Damand good and prices
steady at Is 1908 81.
LAID Moderately active; renned
active. refined fierce 7s@7l; prime
steam 7l67k; Kettle S.
bulk Meats Fair demandi shoui-
dera, packed, 3 9O@5 26i clear rlo
Bacou-Quiet but firm; shonidersosi
long clear 7b; clear rib 7IelH
Hams-Choice sugAr-ehfeu VAn
vassed dull at l0l@lL ,...a 4.
Whisky- STEADY and nnchahBeui
western rectifed, O59l %.
CofIee-Qule but steady; 10 ,oa car
goes. common 10 prime IySglvs,
sugar-steady, with COCO " s 'lA ~,
common to good common st's'lI iHi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

81 40; Oniont, per Dbl Red 70 %; Yellow g p
rurnipI white. per Dbl. Is Q0 tutsrbezo. g 20
3eans. "A. Y. lusu. bhln., &c.; larEo
lima Sol Enhll buttsr, &c. Pickles,
modtum Per bbl., g. %. small, per bDl., "
half bb-. med. a h0 half DBL, ANAL, Is %
Chesaa, hall cream, lsjfo. fun cream 10
Peanuts, Joe Cida hsif-hbl., - % Cafi
bage, per 10. In crate, tgIHc
PouLrnY -hsnA, Ee0 90 81 per eoEani
young chickens, e. Ooa2 81 TuFkeya IS 70 10
each Gsss0 800 Gf6 Ducks. g. bJoS W
EO0B-P0T doEsn. 12t<9lSo
FroSh country butter, anoios, * . 2lo
Creamery .s595TI<o.. old butter, bolOc,; oleo'
TnargArina, lie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
EHI eAzEITE FORT woRTH, TExAs TUESDAY FEBRuARY y

% .tnlly fair 1904; prime to choice a.
S Sb yellow clarified 5s@5i; choice
Moia'Hes--Sieady with good demand,
go9u common to good fair 256S2.
strictly prime 4l@4s
prime 4l@G ''@' , "
5ran-Quiet but steady, at 90.
Cotton-seed oil-In fir demand.
p paln %, crude 80; summer yellow
Business dull; prices steady and I'm.
change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

.euale or oAt. d yellow pine do. 81; lair
IS t0eDz 90
LIsH. CNhHNT, ETo--LAms, Austin, 8
per Dbl. Coment, Louisville or nououhle, Ga7i
per bbl.; Portland, IS per Dbl. Plesior Parit
New luiA or hiehtgan, u par Dbl. flhuts'
sSfCE.-Firs-proo sJ5o per u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
Kurnsturs.

Furaiture--be anEtsGds, Initiation YALE a.
sssh ~ lClos %. all walnut, 81 50El0 90. CnAtu
VoOd Baat, 3 doz, % 1901 90 cAne ana rata.
ssat, 6 Goes %, cane seat dining, " Oo21N
Childs and rockers, " OO4l2 W large roo1laG
100 Mirrors, arch tops. y dos, Hb01lA y
Tables round, e100&yJ3; fsll leaf, e Coco
3afas, each, 81 1911 W; bureaus, ~ b01e'0 Z
EaHh stands 81 251.5 70; bed spring., q 10 "
aahY Carriages, - 6s3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
Nov orIean..

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. lG.--Spots
clOsed dull.
Sales 800 bales.
Low ordinary Il; ordinary 81; good
ordinary Oh; low middling l04; mid.
ding iO3, good middling l0l; mid
ding fair II l-l6; fair IL GIG.
Futures closed very dull, 3 to S
points lower.
Enfaa TX IO0 balpg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

NEW YoRK, Feb. l6.-spot closed
firm.
Sales 80, 900 bales. a.
Ordinary 8 BIG; good ordinary ~
7.lO; low mIddllng ilsi middling II
7-l8; good middllng HI middDng iAir
1876 -, n
points lower. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

GALVESTON, Feb. I6.-Spot closed
quiet; quotations unchanged.
GrOss receipts, 40.
Sales, 81.
Exports, 303.
Shipments cosstwise, 1893.
Rail shipments, none.
Stock, 320B5
Ordinary, y l-l6; Good Ordinary
10 l-l6; Low Middling, l0s; Middllng,
los; Good Middling, l0i; Mid
ding Fair, III.
Futures opened dull, became steady,
closed duh at from to points lower
than last nuotntiDnR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u l1olss, a. ~ pTOo
EuiIr Innfh, one year old, 81 % tW,J yanrg oil
& O0@2 25: Tires yoafp old 81 lip1 10 lam
extra OLD Whiaky tta3t,
WrnMt-Claret. c4aosn1 ygielD31. - paf eNNs
ttyi cateWbAl pr gallonl gs0i y Forhu -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. l6.-Spots closed
dull with limited inquiry.
Ordinary 516; good ordinary
81; low mlddling5I; middling uplands
6; middling Orleans 6 l-l6.
Sales 1000.
American 1900.
Imports 20 900.
American "a 500.
Futures closed steady; quotations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
pruSs ana rants.

RsrE, Cinnamon per ID "; Peruvian, gD9b
Borar, lac. Bi-carbonRto OF soda, Englia.
So Copperas. &a4. Cinchinedia. psr on NJ
OTIS. Castillo soap, per N lOial6. CroNm tartar
@. p, per 10 aGai6. Chalk, lump, per 10 2at
CalOmel l.. a W, 7baSH1, English. per 10, boz
tie included, q5al W. hloral Hydrate, per h
81 'O6l 70, Chioroform per no bottle inolud
ed, 100. Composition powder, per 10 70
bowers, per 10 81 40. EPSON salta, per III 81
~, Gum opium, per 10 4 %: Gum Can
phoF, per 10 2302S, Morphine, per or ~ S5e
per gallon, 81 6sAl 70; oil, lard winter
strained, o5aD75 oil, Lard, No, 1, 65G970. Quiu
inc, T.. y W., pGr on " o. Flowers nulphpt
Sss85. Alum, Slefbb. Prescription walls b.,
case 10 per cent, ofi broken,
per a.. o.. Show cases, market prices. RebnV
patent InodlcineH, ut list. ThaYera Flu't
Extracts, ~ per cont. on. r. ID. Fluid En-
tracts, IS per cent. on. Essential oils, 81
i.Ouls list,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

WhsAl, oaoios, v 70 10. naedium9t lnie-
"a. G5e; oorn A5ast7J4o. hay, loole nom tn
saxOn, I O9G8 " per TON bale hay, y. Y =
10 % hrRn, SOC, per l0g enopa, u 0o1l p
ser 10,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Feb l6 Flour dull.
Wheat-Spot grades a trifia better
options steady; No. S red $751;: No J
red 92i; No. , red March 9OlRo0i
closing 9O4; April 0ls@92s, closing 94i
May 9Ss@94k, closing o.
COrn-Spot lots to i HIGHER. onfion.
10 higher; No. 8 5Il@55. No. )
5la@53l No. . February 5igG52t
c'osng 50; March $1,000, ciosinS AL
Aprll 49s@4sl closing 4gl; May 400
40. closing 40
PROVISIONS
Coitee-Spot fair Rio uuiet but
steady options Gull and slightly lower:
sales S5mbsgs; March IS; April : 20;
Sugar-Quiet but steady; centrifugal
. PIG; retBed quieI aud weak; stsnd.
ard A IL Ia; cut-loAf aud crushed Bs;
pngdered 6}@6l; granulstei 81
Eggs Western fresh Gs6G Z i6.
Molssees Quiet and unchanged,
Nce-Steady and moderately active.
Tallow-Firm.
Rlsin-Oull
Pork-Quiet at Ia So
Beef Steady.
Lard Higher; SPOT : 35; March
Z 3S97 35i April Z 1907 Al; May AZ
80
LIVE STOCK,
Beeves- r ceipts, 2630, all for the
market except carloads; declined .
cents, and closed dull and weak; there
were % carloads unsold; common to
prime native steers 8 00GB 50: extra
ditto 00G97 25. with 4 premium hui.
locks 40, aud Scsr-losds corn-fed Tex
AS steers 5 256l5 IS
Sheep Receipts, IL 700; common
aud medium stock were very dun, and
good and prime barely steady; sheep
sold at 4 5000 60 lambs g 0O@7 90;
clearance not msde.
COTTON MARKETS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
,rvASCIAL

nSANCIAL'
ros le.-Governments
,v..ot for the 3s, which
Y, higher. Business was
s,e quiet and strong.
opened at the Stock ex'
t,.at apy material change
\ sltuation. Prices were
lover, and nothing new
IA sinee Saturday TO
dlus. but a persistent
unsnt in which Lacka-
drove the quotations down
4 Nm hour from l to . per
..s5 with last week, Lacks-
KIM 10 %, at which 300
"a hands. The whole
ss.d in the downward
Tbedecline was checked,
,s5ut half an hour, and "A
Allowed for most stocks,
nvlopa steadily advanced
siosl before 9 o'clock, a
lowest quotation OF -
ime New York Central
n remained trong with
ap0riant advances, and
raion Pacific we're weak.
lifted into an extremely
ynsettled condition. The
Of Lackawanna accom-
ts sdyance In the price
hor no good for the rest
IA. an evidence that the
lAst stock was not
and at er reaching
ftare3 for the day II
sly to ga against OS be-
and Ia the last hour
sveen 97l and 9SS, finally
The total transactions
this stock were 1913 600
IN 10 per cent. Of the total
rs 10 all stocks
fng the business in Lacka
he other stocks ii should
ten that the par value OF
kAwsnua is SO, while OF
\ 90 the list IL is 100 The
Ftll supplied with rumors
b report that Gould and
agreed late Saturday ev-
de policy TO be pursued re-
nalktt,and that the former
8Iebtt lending anV further
loihng the prices. This re-
lore generally believed when
+ FROM TIE Windsor hotel was
lulsisd, stating: could is
\ watching the weather and
rkei;p aud later came All
tMl from Gou ids office
Vld stsrt on his Southern
NJ
Sdthe recent bull party
a9 have already unlOaded
B Fere not prominent to.
ilDg prices and that this
zion Of the movement OF
Ays as indicating the con-
Market.
twenty six most ex-
n changes the prices
pa Saturday show about
'nbef Of gains and losses,
ase does the difference
Hesed per cent, except
Ehlch is up to y per cent.
Pacific, which is / per
nls' to-day were 3O6 Os0
HONEY,
Feb. l8.-Money l@ll
aae mercantile paper 4(9
exchange B. b. un.
W sight 1 S6!.
ncHANaE.
IASs, La, Feb. 16.-Sight
New York steady at 81 90
$751;.
y AND RAILROAD BOMBS
y FEB. l6-The follow
oiileial closing quota
new York Stock exchange
,as compared with those
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

Cows With yong oalvas, .-... ...s.s - %
sEaBt6rn ToIaiI cat32e ~ eDo1t turoo, ant
aoIliharu and psntrAl Texas SOCK qstus ~
ab0Rt two dolysTn POI head lssA than tbs
above qu0tatiyuE
and upward or heat North Texas ostils de-
nVefg1 on the tsaiL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
FoR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment IS older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

strictly pure white lead, ~ 90; Spirits
tufpsnu time, 6e85o Boiled oil, Gaeb5o.

strictly pure white lead, o. bUi BpiTiL
tufpBn une, 598b6 Boiled oil, GAifbbo.
rHE 6HEHnAH-wILLfAhB ooL0Rh,
ivory drop black. Ia, per ID l6o. knglirf
coach black Ia. per 10 l2c; lamp black, IN, ~
black paint, Ia, &C. sfruHaiRn blue, "a, ~ Il
$50; tultramarine blue, ~, Ia, 20o; hluo PAL D
10, 10; raw Turkey umber, In, 80; burnt TuI
key lumber. 10, o.; raw italian sienna. Ia. 81
burnt itauRn sienna, Ia, 90; Nankyko brown
Ia, %; PBrln green, Is, 200; CHROME, L. n. o. =
%, o., 10, lac, American vermllliOn, ~, 200; n
dian red, Ia. II; Hinetta red, Is, s., l7fs, 25s
0c, Chrome yellow. L. n. o, ID, o., IL, ltr
Yellow ochre, Ia, ba, 1875, ass, 90.
PAEPARND DRAINING ooLoRB.
BaTk oak, l6e; Ash, $50; Black walnut, l6f
Maple, lBc.
DIgrEHPHR ooLoRa.
ivory drop black, 25c: raw turkey unaDai
Bc burnt Turkey lumber, $50; raw italian
sienna. 25c, Onrnt Italian sienna, $50; Van
dyke brown, 80.
Prices OF above made on q basis OF Ia a
=, and ID cans, assorted; IA y and ] d,
cans; balance In 4 and lb cans, assorted
Price Ia 10 cans, balance Ia and = 10 oapl
assorted. Price IN ID cans, 10 less; i2S ang
% 10 tin pals, iSfo leaH aud kegs 20 psr
lcaE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
/ CHANGE.

/ ,.-s.. in the Control Of
, Ti,s the Bulls Close
Z rhsir Heels
|s.,.. We're Higher With
....isu, Cotton Lower
| pIlrriIion' Steady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

kRnsSs anty.
special.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb. l6.-Pro-
Visions GLOW and weak.
Cattle in fair supply, dull aud Is
lower.
Sheep weak
PRODUCE.
Whest-Cash 6S!; March 6S.; May
85; bid.
Uorn-Cssh 3OS; March SOl bid; May
81,
Oats-27 bid
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipts 1900; exporters . so
as 90; gOpd to choice shipping 00@
5 40; common to medium 50(14 90;
stOckers and feeders 8 1904 %; COWS
250@395
HOgs-Recelpt 5000; A 25@4 so.
Sheep-Receipts 1870; fair TO good
2 5O(73 Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at Ali United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
LOCAL Markets.

staple DRY 0oods.
ERIHRH
steuoerd pKint1. novsitie1....-.-.--..'s'.s--''
Hamiiton nncy ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17
81. Lonts
SpBoial.

Ut AaNeANs
Spsoial.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1G. - Wheat
But little trading done prices
stronger, but few sellers.
Corn was firm.
Provisions slow.
Fair run OF cattle; slow sud prices
weak.
Sheep, steady.
PRODUCE.
Flour-XN 26O62 20; MN . 75@
? IS; family O5a3 10; choice 3JG
8 40; fancy 3 1904 10
WhesL-No. 2 red S52@S6 cash;
S7l@s7s March; 9ls@9l4 May, closing
" Gorn-35i cash; 86l@87 February !
86s@S63 March; S7@S7i April S7l9
: oats2293 cash; Il bid May and
June
Whislxv-1 "a.
Corn Meal %
PROvIsIoNs.
POrk--lS SO.
Bulk Meat-Long clear 50; short
ribs 85: abort clear 80
Baeon-Long clear l2l; short ribs
Z 80: short clear 40.
Hams lO9l2
Lard-6 0J@7 co.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Reoeipts 100; exports D SOC
q e0. good 10 choice 25@5 so; common
10 medium 4 5O@5 W; butcher steers
4 OOa4 so; cows and heifeIs !. o(93 a55i
-tocSrrs 8 5OG 90; feeders 2OC94 go
corn fed Texas 4 O0@4 go.
Hogs-Receipls $500; Workers 4 500
8 25 - =.
sheep-R ceipts 1900; common TO
medium 2 5O@S %; good to choice
3 50@4 25; extra 4 so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

Fan. l6.-Governments
~ ,,..ot for the 3's, which
N, higher. Business was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-17

Spt cial.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. l6.-There was
some life in the grain pit and prices
have advanced, wheat and corn J
cents.
Msypork more active and a shade
higher.
Lard futures slow.
Cattle market dull, billiards pre-.
venting shipments East.
Sheep slow.
PRODUCE.
Flour Unchanged.
Wheat - February 7i@7St, closed
7Sl; March 7S!@7S3, closed 7s.; April
7S4@7et closed 79ii May S5l9s4h
closed Sii
COrn-Uash 81 }@37! March S6S@37l
37s; April 37@37l, closed 37l May
4UR@4l, closed 4Oi
P0 -k-Cash Is; February IS 05;
March lS 02I@l3 074; April Is lU@
10 III; May 10 I73@I3 go
Lard-CA-h or February 00@7 OBJ;
March 7OO@7 05iApril : l2l: May 7 Il!
OF 20.
Bu,k Mests--Shoulder S0@4 90;
long clear 6 1905 %; short ribs g sue
60.
LIVE STOCK.
DroveTs' Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipts is 900; 4 1905 10.
Cattle-Receipt $500; exports 900
O 25; shipping steers 1900 TO 1870 pounds
5 25@5 IS; 1000 o 1900 pounds 4 600
90; Texans 21@4 81
sheep Receipts 200; common to
medium . zoos 70: good 00@4 25;
choice TO extra / 5000 90.
The DrOvers' Journal Liverpool
special quotes American cattle dull;
| hnsi rranna l0l rnnIa dressed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-03
BENTON.

The dwelling of Abe Fullmer of Benton
was consumed by fire on Wednesday night
of last week. The fire originated from a
defective flue. The household effects were
nearly all saved. The loss is partially cov-
cred by insurance.
Bendertown was a scene Of confusion
and activity on last Thursday, caused by
the arrival of two movings, viz: Alfred
Gibbons and Eli Pealer. The former mov-
ed from Benton and will engage in the mer-
camille business and the latter moved
from Pealertown, or Forks, P. o., away
from the malarial effects of the locality and
stream, and busy farm life, to enjoy a
more healthy location. He has poor
health.
Winter slipped and fell from the lap of
Spring last Friday and broke his back "ga-
slap"
Ruben Gibbons kept nearest the warm
stove this winter than ever in his life be-
fore. He is creeping along in age pretty
lively. He is upwards of 70 years.
William Ipher complained of cold
sometime ago, which was all around him,
but had not seized uron his mortal system.
1t is gone, and it is not at all likely that he
will catch it now.
The Rev. T. II. Tubbs was awarded the
Buckhorn charge by the M. e. Conference.
We are glad that his health improved suf
ficicntly to engage in the calling of his
choice, but are sorry to lose him as neigh
Dor. While he has not had the advantages
of collegiate course, or academic educa'
ton, he nevertheless ranks with the aver
age preacher, and is an exemplary man.
The Rev. G. V. Savage is very much af-
hicted with rheumatism, and part of the
time unable 20 fill his appointments.
We thought Benton was ahead, but
Lightstreet has the largest hens egg. Iphel
drew the measure too tightly. We believe
it was larger Try again William.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-03
The GirtOu License.

Jacob L. Girton has removed from the
Ent building to Caldwell's stand on the
corner of Main and Centre streets. His
restaurant license runs until May, but does
not give him authority to sell in the new
place. An application was made by How
ard Kleckner to the Court to grant him a
license for the Girton saloon for the month
intervening between Girtons removal and
the expiration of his license. Objections
being raised, the case was heard by the
Court last Saturday, Il number of witnesses
being examined. In disposng of the case,
all the judges present, the Court said
Upon the best consideration that the
Court can give to this case, and In the ex-
ercise of that discretion intrusted to us by
law, we have concluded to reject this ap-
plication.
The statute forbids underletting a licen-
sed place. The evidence here shows that
the applicant has been conducting sa-
loon Gin Espy) under hotel license, having
an agreement to divide the profits with the
landlord. We look upon this as virtually
violation of the statute.
1t has been well said by counsel that the
Court makes no contract or prearrange-
ment with anybody in reference to Ii
cense.
Without deciding any questions as to
this house, we are unanimously of opinion
that, under all the circumstances shown,
we ought not now to grant the prayer OF
this petitioner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-03
April Changes.

Dr.. w. ii. House has moved his dental
rooms from the COLUMBIAN building to the
Sterner building below Market street.
Clark Brown will occupy the room in
Meyers building, formerly used by Hart
man Bros. as a grocery.
Camden Mears takes room in Meyer
Brothers building for the use of his wash
ing machine business.
j, l.. Girton has vacated the room in
Mrs. Ents building, and is arranging for
his restaurant in the Caldwell building
Amos Buckalew is cozily settled in his
new home on Main street, formerly the
property of II. j. Vanderslice.
Rev. d. j. r. Strayer occupies the house
of Rey. j. p. Tustin on First street, vaca-
ted by Amos Buckalew.
G. NJ. Bittenbender has returned to
Bloomsbury from Espy and takes the Long
property on Fourth street.
Erastus Conner has taken rooms in
Evans building, Main street.
u. w. bertsch has moved to the Il, B.
Miller property ON Third street
Mills Chamberlin will occupy one side OF
the double house of Wynkoops. Camden
Mears will use the other side
Mrs. w, II, Jacoby moves in the Knorl
Il Wintersteen property in the rear of G
w, Bertchs clothing and gents furnishing
store.
c. H. Huppert moves his wife and chile
to her parents home, and he will leave io
| Nebraska next week.
| Mr. c, Ii. Brown takes one of the
| Sroup houses on Fourth street.
Daniel Kitchen changes from the Rees,
property on Market street to the John Pur
sci property on Centre street,
John Pursel has moved with his famil,
to Hughesyille.
w, j. Bidleman returns to town and will
occupy his fathers house on West Rail
! road street