davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20
Who in heart is Biblelesrned,
Is towards heaven tidal-turned.

Salvation isn't getting into heaven. 1t is
having heaven in the heart, and living it inthe
life. Only the heavenly are worthy to pos
sess heaven. And who possesses anything
unworthiiy-be that thing heaven itself
stands in the deep shadow Of Gods disap-
prevail. and that is hell. Heaven to a vile
heart would be hottest hell. But every
eo-worker with God, will yet be pure in
heart-having heaven within him-and S 0
shall look upon God in the joy of WORTH
ness, and find the very sunlight Of heaven
to be the smile Of Gods approval.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20
TEMPERANCE TALk.

A certainty is better than an uncertainty.
Which is why men prefer to procure their
medicine at the saloon rather than at the
druggists. AT the drug store there is al
ways a doubt whether you get the harm
less drug YOU prescription calls for or a
yirulent poison. At the saloon it is differ
ent. YOU are sure TO get poison every time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

A talented lady, who advocates swom-
ans rights" and was recently speaking
upon the subjec-. brought down the house
with the following argument Il have no
vote, but my groom has, whose rent ! pay.
| have a great respect for that man in the
stables. but | am sure, If | were to so to
him and say, John. will You exercise the
franchise p he would reply. Please. mum.
which hersc he that go
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

just opened, 8 packages of nice mediuln
weight unbleached sheeting muslin, elegant
goods, SO inches wide. at Sc. 40 inches VIDE,
10 cts: 40 inches wide al II cts. per yard.
Also heavy yard wide bleached muslin at
8 cts. a y yard, as heavy as amsnt "a ont
hardly so fine. May wear as wellor better.
E. 3. Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20


How indignant the dishonest are toward
the dishonesties of the other man. The
wolf upbraids the yulture for its cruelties
to the lambs. Such is the sad condition of
human nature, that We hate our vices in
others, while loving them in ourselves.
80
When those we love believe in us. we
rejoice, but when they do not believe in us,
we are panied. And as true is it of the Di-
vine Love as Of the human. To be confded
in by his children is a delight of Gods; to
be distrusted, a pain. To Jesus a mira
Gle was nothing; the confidence in Him
which the miracle begot, everything. If
we would please God. we must come to
Him with big requests, taking no denial.
If We would pain Him. come with little re-
quests and little faith, or stay away from
Him altogether. God delights that we
love Him; his delight is doubled when we
trust Him. Confiding love is life's best
glorification.
SO
If the disease lies clear in the knowledge,
there is little danger of the wrong remedy.
Man is morally uncured, not because eff
Gent remedy is lacking, but because he is
blind to his disease, making light OF its
deadliness; calling its loathesomeness the
beauty of health.
x*#
Love is stronger than hate, as sunlight
is stronger than earthquakes shock or
cyclones fury.
The christians earth-born scais,
Make heavenly anthem bars.
So
All thought and achievement should
serve the purposes of brother love, else they
are like the fruits of toll spent in harlotry
and not in home.
So
A man should always have an ideal, bet
tel han which he can not do; for he is
sorely hurt who feels that he has achieved
the highest: that better than he has done
he can not do. An ideal reckoning before,
leaves always the track of a noble achieve
ment behind.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

We have a good hook lace shoe for men
at 81. so. and the same in youths at sl.2o,
These are fine goods and will do honest
wear. e also have a nice grain button
shoe for ladies at 1925, the best We ever
had at the price. E. B. Humphreys " Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20
" rItfen Tor THE MONITOR.
LITTLE SERMONS.

Anger is a blind Sampson who tears the
soul temple in twain, that in it's wreck
and ruin his enemies may be crushed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

We have just received several pieces
of neat plaid cassimercs, two-thirds Wool,
which have been selling at 40 cts, now
25 cts. They are wondrous cheap ana
just the goods for boys and chiidrens wear
Z. b. UumphreNs q 20
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

Ladies' Balbriggan hose, extra length,
regular made, no seams, 20 cts. Same
goods, silk clocked, double heels, 25c. All
sizes. all colors in children's ribbed hose,
6 to 81, 12 cts. a pair. f.. B. Humphreys
& Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

Short lengths of neat plaid wooden cassi-
mere. at 25 cts. per yard, worth 30 cts,
Just the thing for children's snits. L. b..
Humphreys q Co. u
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

Just received 800 pairs of ladies', misses
and children's hose at s, 10, II and 10 cts,
worth more money. Come and see theih.
Z. B. Humphreys d Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

Children's button shoes at soc. to sl'oo
The real genuine solar tips at Sl.W per
pair. T.. b. Humphreys ~ Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

Boys percale shirts with collars at ~
cts. Bows cheviot shirts with collars at 40
cts. All kinds mems shirts at Hum
phreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

He, who TO all men lives good will,
Finds eager hands joys cup to fill.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20

Hats and caps for men and boys, all
kinds. The only stock in town, at lium-
phrey's.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20
HALF A DOLLAR
PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY NEWS

The cheapest and best weekly
newspaper IN America. No
long-winded editorials. Cram
med full of good things for men,
women and children. Snap,
vim and originality in every line.
The DaiZy Ne7os is the acme of
careful editing. The Weekly
Ne0os preserves the unique
features of the Daily Ne7os and
presents them in the most pala-
table form for out-oftown read
ers. Sample Copy, free, on ap-
plication. A years subscrip-
ton, Fifty Cents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-11-20
The christians earth-born scals,
Make heavenly anthem bars.

All thought and achievement should
serve the purposes of brother love, else they
are like the fruits of toll spent in h~arlotry
and not in home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
Groceries.

MnATg-suear CURED hams l0H@tlc: y. DC
b. Bacon lQk@llG5. C.bacon, 81 @sXt; q, O,
FIs1i-sls.a. sTsi. lOD kita, NO. /, gloC; No.
2, W. nall bills, No. !, t5.co; No, z, et.5O
White fish, No. 1, hlf. bbls., 500; No. D. se.95
Dried heIrings, per box, 400. God nah; &c.
skoj l0n cans, $40; 6D cana, SNo' % CAM.
SIC.
VoyrEK-Common lOc.; ordinary, loHc.,
iair, 10; prime kio, ll5<c; fancy, lso; old
TRA-Imperial,f b06O; gunpowdsr, 500.
SuaAR-Ftns powdered, bbls-, So; do,
standard 7sSO.; Louisiana granuisted, w- :,
standard A. 40; choice white, To-: yellow
clarified, 6Hc@7o
RIUE-LouisiRna. Bl{DTc.
BALT-Coarse, in bags: gl.25<Sl.t0 me in
bags. -; lake. In nat hoop bhis,, s2.l0
pockets, sxep71<c.
apples, standard, gl.6s; Peaches. standard,
lbs., u.96; 3 lbs, G,2692.60; seconds, ms.
soGS 'iSoS SSss n' rcsn ni peas, S sssss
berries, N.&0l.<o Raspberries. lI.sO@l .e6
oysters fall weight, NJ, el.ib; ~. s2.lO; light
Se sSsi1b M SsO' n..2 a.0 s Salmon.
SsOoL0O; sardinsa. American, 400 case
imported, sl8,oO0la00 case: Strawberries, q ~,
sl.tQ@-~c; Blackborriss, gl.so; Green Cages,
n.ao; Eagle Condensed milk $685. crown
BAKING PowDKn.-silver Loaf. blD cans,
FER dozen, soo,: Hp. do., VI oO; In, do, " %;
8rb. do, o.; On. do. gl2.
sUNDRIEs-s3tarch, tHo, Soap. common
t1fc German OLIVE, $40. Candles. full boxes
isIfc; halves, q Quarters. 9. Indigo. 800 n
sl.s0nS6.60 dozen. MaocAroni, imported, l6cn;
American, e.00 box. Buckets, two hoops
e2.00 dohen;wen buckets. eA.Oo dosen. Brooms
1.76dDS.26doSen. Brilliant oil. bills, $780,; Eu.
pion, do, l29o.; do, 26 cases. So 20; Brilliant
2-6 cares. 81 10: do, liz cases, "a 06.
FLOUR - stanard's Royal Patent; " 2.
per l10lbs g. 20. No 2 %, No 81 10. Corn mea
per bushel, 100; Hominy and grttA p Dbl
vs. co. Oatmeal, y half bbl., " %: Crack cd
whoat, v n, Go; Crackers y soda, Go.
xxx soda, 6b<c.: cream $40, ginger HnApa
| 7HnL lemon nrsams. Tkn
skins, y n l0@l8c; goat skins, each, l0D2s
| sheep pelts, according TO amount OF wool
2Oc@ up; shearlinga, according 10 amount oi
WOOL solo; Mexican sheep peltB, BSNl0o
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, ll@l2c; Mex
lean sheep ahearlings, DC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
pruss and Medicines.

DRUGS,
Bark, Cinnamon per n ~ Peruvian, 0O2l
Borax, lsc. Bi-Oarbonate OF soda, Englinl
Sc. Copperas, sa4. cinchinediA. per OF 40
d. r., per 10 l0al6. Chalk, lump, per ID 2@s
Caionsl, p. a W., 7tdDe9 English. per ID, bot
he Included, s6Di %. Chiorsl Hydrate, per y
81 50lti 10. Chiorof0rm, per ID bottle incind
cd, ~ %. Compoaitiop poWdar, per ~ y
bowers, per ID 81 10. EpsOm nalts. per ID 30
pfsor' per ID &@a. Eorphins. psr o. % $50
----. oil. Castor, machine, 7096G Oh, Gator
per gallon q sol 10; Oh. lsIe winter nii,a
strained, e69T6, oil, lard. No. l, et9v. Quip
Inc w, per % u o. Tl1wsss sIlRnP 3,
case ~ Rer cent. on; eLossh Es;.h.s.
patent medicines, at liat. ThAyern fluic
Extracts, 20 per cent. on. p. D. Fluid hx
tracts, % per can't. on Essential OILS ~
DIBrKNPKR ooLoEs.
Ivory drop black, 25c: raw turkey umDn
aBc: burnt Turkey nmbor, 15c; rRw ItAlihs
SIENNA. $50. burnt italian sienna, sbc; Van
dyke brown, 2oc.
tuT pentine, 50G66. Boiled oil. e1e05o,
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oOLoRe.
Ivory drop black. Ia, per ID 100 EnfllAt
coach black Ia. per ID l2o; lamp black ~. 20
black paint, IN. &c: sPgunnlan DiuS. ~, ~, ~
2sc tUltFsmariDe blue, ~, u, 31c. blus pal ~
IT, l1c. raw Turkey lumber. IN. Dc: burnt Iuf
key nmb6f. II, &c. raw Italian sienna. ~. bc,
burnt Italian sienna. IL, 30; Hankyksbro~n n
~, Sc: Paris green, Ia, 2Oc; Cnrgme, l. =. Q,
u, o. Ia, lac, ~ vefl1illl1nt ~, NC. ~.
dian red, u. II; Ninetta rod, 10, 81, iz,<s, 2ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
IIve Stock Market.

I,eeves--Corn fed. This class OF cattle mas
been pretty well exhausted. The offerings,
at present, being barely enough 10 supply
She local market; prices ranging from $40
3Nc per pound,
Grass fed In consequence II the severe
winter. there viii be no graAs cattle fat
enough for market In Northwest Texas, un.
I'll about June 1.
Stock Cattle The prices Ia stock cattle
vary, according TO locality where raised. We
quote different localities az follows
Panhandle--Stiiotly nrsiclasB yearllngs,
per head, els GOALS co. two'year-olds, plDW@
70 %; cows and calves, $50.
Western Texas .Yearlings. sll GOA ~ 10;
two-yearolds, sl5 W@l0 &C; COWS and calves
e25 O6tW0i.
Central Texas Yesrlings, 60 00a10 90; two
year.oIds tiS e0DliO; cows and calves,
90 D00b2i co.
Southern Texas-.Yearlinga o. GOA %;
two.year-olds, ~ Ooee 70 70; cows and calves,
go l0d2k 80
year. olds. $40 Ooeie 90 COWS and caives, sis 70
Ms0 co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
Hardware.

BAR IRON, u 5l.-Norway, &c.; NO. " Z
sheet iron, sXo.: No n o sheet iron, exc.
galvanized sheet iron, ee9g&c.: No. HHeode
I7o; No. X do, lbo.; 2OI28 roofing tin, gll y
OILS so; l4x0 and l0x1l pat. do. u 1905 %
tinner's wire. 30 per cent on; timers STOCK
forty per cent. on; cook HtovW fifth ware,
go 6Dfb25 90: do, with trimmings, eld bOe16OW
WOOD WORK Wagon axles, vOc,eyl W
tongueA. o0o6sI 90; singletreea, 81 70 holsters
SOC: apokes. "a zoos Do. felioes. u 64D7 q ;
Doublstroes. q 25Gbl 90, neck yokos, ~ 00e
So; pillow beams, 60e66c.; pillow handles, 81 n
Gas; handles, 81 7bgp2 ".
NAILS. Is % keg. basis i0d.-Burdsp horss
shoe, per keg, - Is: Perkins do. - 20; Wall
or do. % so; Burden mule, % 6oi Northwest
ern horse shoe nails, No. 4, 60c., No. 49,, NO
9, Z,c., No. ], 40, No. ., 2c.; "Iaks's" do,l NO
So NO. r. e. No No. s1c. No No TS.. No No.
ne NS; !, ~ No 20, :, ne, "a 1a,o 90, Lake.
p6oes %; HscEsnsacK. % 6S7 Oo Boyi
handled, 70 60ets 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Climar. u1iO.
No. 9. 40. els 60; No. do. E2s; NO. do. "a
: MfsCELIANEoUs-rrnos chains. "a ps
pair, t6bTc.: pillow singietrees. psr,don., ~
plOW dOubIasroea, per dozen v COZ stocl
bells, 20 per cent. on; door looks, " B8s %
wood screws. % and 10 por cent. Oiis LIP car
door butts, ~ aud 10 per cent. on; cut nnf
timed tacks, 70 per cent on, oofIoe mills, y
per cent. on: blind hinges. 30 and 10 par can't
on. carriage bolts, % and 10 per cent. on
pillow bolts, IS per cont oni pisos tin ware
~ per cent. on; deep stamped ware, ~ pa
cent on; shallow stamped whEs, 20 Per eeni
on; inpanned ware % per cant on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
building massfiHs

kUmgrp- Rough lumDeT, boxing, IN inonst
and under, 1rnt-olass, gls stripping. HHn, Us,
boxing and flooring. cloara, 20; thick ciear-
" and ~, od. rough lumber. second olas
~; ioist and BcantlinR, culls, tl2b0,
hfDIH0-Ftrgt common white pine, w 20.
second do. e27.1O. third do, US. poplar. ga8 co.
" so native pine " siS; 40 y, Gao; native
pazssEo LUnBna--BoxinE II inohss and
under, oZ oO9tn ~ do HgS, sl5 O01l! 20;
noaniling. joint or any common luinnsl
g26 O0bH so boxing over IA inohe1. w 49,
III 50: thick clears, II toll and 2, 90 Ocl3ss W.
second class. any kind. "a,
OaxsaED AND MATuHED r1ooGIno--yirp,
alaAa ~: second class, UI2-bD.
WHTTEPfHn FUnHIsHrno LuMnnn-iN. ~
and 2inoh white pine, w. innh DO, W.
OEILfn0--BNApKD on PLAIn-firsL COR
poplar, ~. vi 29.5H poplar, X. ss2.Soots "
forfHs lps;s n; " ana inch, ss,t
snIEaiss--whi.s pins A, ss. do shaded A.
brand, Is; DO No. 2, N.zs; 90 No. ., 1850 native
sawod heart ~; aAps, ".
PIcHEfs.- White pine. dressed and hs9dea
sgnere OF nat, 4; yellow pine do' VI han'
iITK' onnnpT, ETo.--I1ms, Austin. 81
Dor Dbl. Cement, iyouisyiile or hQeeneioy " %
per bbi.; Portland, % per bbi. Flnstsf fnliA.
New york or Michigan, " psr Dbl fiAs'@s
49, .'i u.s. s.-.. -->~s - n r4y "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
Wool ana Hides

twelve months clip. light, 1ns and msd
nm ltele fine heavy 10 light HOB; 81
light nne and medium. l20iE coarse
H9l2.
HIDEs--No. heavy mint dry y ID 10; NO
heavy flint, dry, v n llc; No. ] light mint,
heavy. damaged, q n 8: calf akinA and BADLY
damaged, y 10 1000; green, saltsd, sound, ,
So, butchers, green, v ID $40.
Hides frem fallen cattle generally bought
NAT" bringing about l2Sc. when weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold on seleo
ton they bring from l0H 10 lie according 70
grade, but generally grade No. 2. IL Will
therefore be TO tho interest OF the Atockmen
10 sell them "nat."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
Country Produoe.

Potatoes-lrim. per busnol. $780, barrel
o. 50; onions, per bbl. He'd q 90: Yellow. e3 &c
Turnips, white. per Dbl. % 90; Rutorbega. 81 10;
BEANS. IL. r. med, bbln., an.; large
medium per bbl., % %; small, per bbl., ~
half bb-. med, "a so; half Dbl, small, IS 90
Cheese, hall cream. lS1<c.; .full cream 10
Peanuts, 100 Cider hait-bbl., % on. Dab,
bags, per 10. in crate, 3d3<c.
PouLrEy-Hsns, n2S OF so per dozen,
young chickens. 81 1898 90 Turkeys 90 70 30
each Geess, % 50 % o. Ducks, " boes "
Eaes-Per dozen, s6Di0c.
Erssh country butter. choice, 20e22Kc.;
Creamery ,y6soS7,fc.; old butter. S9iuc.; .olso'
margarine, l6o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

gg Chrome yellow. l.. NJ. o. d ID. o., IL, laol
Yellow oohre, In, 90, l2Ifs, as, yc.
PREPARKD oRAIEIng ooLoRs.
Bark oak. 100; Ash, iBc; Blhck walnut, 1891
Prices OF above made on basis OF In "
u, and I Id cans, assorted, In " and Id
cans, balance In l and ID cans, assorted.
assorted. Prioo In . Id cans, 10 least i2bf and
~ Id tin pals, l<c lsss and kegs 10 per
taaH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
ON CHANGE.
We're Dull Yesterday With a
+opg Undercurrent BetOksn-
ing Better Prices
IN Markets Were Unsettled With
tgcht Downward Tendency
Cotton Unchanged,
FINANCIAL.

N az THE LONDON BOARD.
hos, April "a, 1880 a. m.-Con-
Deued at 95!, and almust imme-
advanced to 95s. In a few
a more they had advanced to 06.
liam securities are SD.
I'M stocks are active and there
( ling on exchange that the diff
4rith Russia is on fair way to
|nnent.
III M.-Consols are 95..
f-Consols are 95s.
M. M.-Consols are 800 for both
W-Russian securities have
\ to s6 and the market for both
land foreign securities has be-
Unsteady.
III M-Russian securities have
!, 10 $50 and Egyptian securities
:sl;sh oonsols have followed with
Man securities and have lost all
q rength OF the early morning.
I are now quoted at 95s
IN. h.-Consols for both accounts
Nu.-Consols are 50 5-I6 for both
hts.
3 4 -Consols are 05s.
q N THE NEW YORK BOARD.
IL YORK, April 27.-Government
81 very strong, AS advancing C.
4 stock market continues dull,
ID strong undertone. Prices
"a opening were a shade lower
4he closing figures of Saturday,
HE decline was Immediately
Ned and the upward movement
a immediately followed continued
hte in the afternoon, when on
Realizing and the publication OF
Mo The effect that the cutting of
Sn the West was spreading, the
II reacted q fraction, but closed
q fraction higher than 1t closed
Seek.
Il war news has ceased to have
decided effect on the market.
MONEY.
sw YORK, April 27.--Money - On
easy at l@1A per cent closing at
n per cent; prime mercantile
Il 4@5; bar silver ST 0S; foreign
tnge very dull; practically no bus.
|boing; actual business is done at
Il 4S8.
4 EXCHANGE.
Nv ORLEANS, April 27.-Sight
|4nge 81 90 per $1,000 premium;
Big bank 81 81; consols 6S2@64i
EMINENT AND RAILROAD BONDS
Nv YORK, April 27.-rhe follow
we're the official closing quota
lat the New York Stock exchange
afternoon, as compared with those
.turday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., imitation wAln Al
wood seat, y dos, % 1907 %; cans and ratihn
seat, IS GODS 00 cane seat, dining, tl2 0oezQ w
ChiidH and rockers, ~ 0ODi2 %, large rock inxi
1850; Mirrors, arch tops. y doa, e2B0DN w
TabIea round, e2000869; fall leaf, e. bD0s ~
Safes, each, vs. 1907 O0 bureaus. y Dle20 -
wash stands, oil 1908 6g bed springs, u 100 "
BaOy Carriages. % tOD2p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
ed quiet but steady, Q 10
points lower; sales, 81, 100 bales.
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, April 27.--Spot closed
steady, with but little doing.
Ordinary Lied; good ordinary
5 lI.16; low middling - is; mid
ding uplands l5'l6; middling Orleans
Cd.
Total sales 1000 bales; American
$500.
Imports 5000 bales; American 400.
Futures closed steady, to > points
lower for April.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

GALVESTON, April 27.-Spot closed
nominal; gross receipts 1853 bales; sales,
60; exports, none shipments coast
wise, 100; stock 10, 64l.g
Ordinary sc; good ordinary Toe; low
middling l0lc; middling 10lc;
good middling, 10ic; middling fair,
1llc.
Futures opened steady, became quiet
but steady, then easy, closing barely
steady, 4 to points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
oI0slne At Sole July 5sl@51lc, closing

e,oSlng NJ oosci July o63Gl5T3c, closing
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Cohee- Spot fair; Rio dull and weak
at Sc; options steady aud moderately
active; sales 1900 bags May 81 50@
80 June So 1000 IS; July So S0C0
80; August So 90@6 %.
Sugar-Flrm but moderately active:
molasses sugar 4lc; centrifugal $40 I;
confectioners' SIC; standard s 9-l6(1
6sc cut'loaf and crushed 6l@6 9.16c;
granulated 8 l.l6@0.c; Cubas 6l@6sc.
Molassee-Firm and quiet.
Rice-Firm and In fair demand.
Tallow-Steady.
Turpentine-Quiet; $50 asked.
Pork-Steady.
Cut Meats--Firm long clear 6sc.
Lard-Trifle lower; spot 81 Is:
May 81 1907 II; June ST. 23(0T "a /;
July 81 32017 SO.
LIVE STOCK.
Beeves-Receipts $50 carloads, in
Guiding IL carloads for export direct.
There was slight improvement in
tone, but the yards were not fully
cleared extremes, steers, were 81 05@
20
Sheep-Recelpts rs carloads: mar
ket easier, with bad finish; common
to extra unshorn sheep sold 81 75@
. 20; decent to choice clipped do. 81 500
3 l6; fair to choice unshorn yearlings
IS 00@7 so; spring lambs sold 81 700
$50 per head.
COTTON MARKETS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

sosr Inasn, oss year old, SYpe0 two ysafs Oh
"a O001 -; thros yoara Old u bDG Ttr lAnf
oxlrR old Whiaky eto6,
s,y. ua.swSa. Der gallon gallon Is 8 ron. q 40
b. sherry. per GAL. y DDk co., MAasiTI
per gsis u e6es Ok white wins. In eases
ki.s-lsloek Az. par dos. % ucez Is; POrla
CE1x11anS-e, n. knsnm a CO.. E1trs
p 2 2; g ~ e e5 g ns ~ w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
New Orleans.
PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Flour-
Quiet and firm.
CONFIRM; mixed and white 5Sc;
yellow COO.
Oats-Firmer; choice Western 47@
4Sc.
Corn Meal-Firmer and quiet at 81 80
az 20.
Hay-Fair demand; prime to strictly
prime SIS 00@lS 80; choice to fancy
$40 00021 90.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork-Dull and lower at Sl2 37l. !,
Lard-Quiet and easier refined
tierce SO ST..
Bulk Meats-Dull and lower; shout
ders packed 81 80; long clear and clear
ribs SIS 00@6 l24.
Bacon - Dull; shoulders nominal;
long clear So 62l; clear rib 1910.
Hams--Dull; choice sugar-cured can
vassed 9l@10lc. !,
Whisky-5teady; Western rectified
81 05@l %.
offee-Quiet, steady; cargoes, COM
mon to prime, 7@94c.
Sugar-Dull; common to good fair
4s@4ac; fully fair to strictly prime, So
8-l6c; gray white SIC; yellow clari-
fed 5i@]5ac; of white 9.l6@5sc.
Molasses-Centrifugal quiet and
firm; common to good common l7922ci
fair to good fair 23925; prime TO strict
ly prime 26@8Sc.
Recovery dull; ordinary 10 prime
4j@5sc.
Bran Quiet at 81 O0@1 05.
Cotton Seed Oil-Oull 4; crude $40
S2lc; refined SSl@S9c; cake 24924lc,
free on board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
New York.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Spot closed
steady; sales III bales.
Ordinary S 1850; good ordinary
10 1.l6c low mIddling l0{c; middling
IL Lice; good middling lie; middling
fair / 1880.
Futures closed weak, to points
lower; sales 1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

NEW ORLEANS, La, April a.
Spot closed quiet; sales 100 bales.
Low ordinary 1880; ordinary
S 1860; good ordinary 0 13-l6c; low
middling 10 Lice; middling 10 5.l6c /;
good middling 10 9.l6c; middling
fair 10sc; fair IL.
Futures closed quiet but steady, TO
2 nnints Inwer. aaiaa d loo halpg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
New YORK.
.nAHrVan

NEW York, April 27.-Flour-- Very
firm, and in some instances lOSl5c
higher.
closing steadier; options opened heavy
at sole lower, later relied l@l9e,
closing weak again, lCSgc under the
outside rates; No. red 81 OH; No. 2
red May 99l GSl OO., closing st " OOl;
June Sl Oll(Gl OF, closing at 81 VI
July 81 Osl al O4s, closing II osl.
Corn-Spot lots to lie, better OPP
tons opened TO &c, later receded to
lie. closing with less strength; No,
"5Tg5.lc At elevator No. MAY oe9
5T.c, closing at 5e.'i June o9So'sci
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28

oats, SJa5Ic: barley, lje5O6 rye. iOo ;
corn. 664s6Oc; hay, loose nom tins wagon,
$40 OORi9 % per ION bale hay, 81 00@i4 CO.,
bran. TUo. par 100; chops, u COOL 70 per
100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-28
THE GAZETTE FORT woRTH TEXAS TUESDAY APRIL as.

5ssc; April 7ssc bid; May 7olc; July
S4s@Si4c.
Corn-Lower; cash oslo bid; April
3Ss bid May Sslc; June SOC.
Oats-Nominal.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts $50; steady for ship
pere; feeders active and strong; native
steers, average ll6S TO 1925 pounds
VI COOL So; feeders, average 0l2 to 1899
pounds 81 1904 55; COWS SO 25@4 90.
Hogs-Steady and stronger at 81 90
"a IS.
eep-Receipts 444; stronger; choice
natives 50 5094 25; medium 81 50@
3 %.