davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

Moss Point Directory.


Churches.
METHoDIsT-Rev. r. j. Jones, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
BAPTIST Elder o. ID. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first and third Sabbaths in each
at II am,
PKEsBYTEMAN-Rcv. d. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second and fourth
Sabbath at 1890 am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at Pun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
NEW AND NEAT
ARE THE
TOnSOriaI ParIOrS
Fritz D. Becht,
KREBs AVENUE, ScaANIoN, MISS.

Having recentlv built new, comiorsa- "a
HE and commOdioas barber shop, am
prepared to serve eustoners ~ me Oess
manner aud at city prices None put
First-cIass ATtlsteS
are employed in my Establishment, .i'l aha
customers can rely upon beng pioi,Pt,s
and artisfieally served. shaving salI
dressing. shamPooing, dyeing' eieH done
in the best style. ,rcrrT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
TIE COUR s.
REGULAR TERMs.1
:. co,,rt-seventh District.

sClrcull.t MEL EH II. TERRAL, Judge
SAN NJ lNNFVILLE, District Attorney
Jas connty M first Monday in February and
August contnu.tns Grst Monday in March and
EsnPer co%4iiSi continuing y: twelve days. -,
September, co,oint no,,ty first Monday in July and
iauderdslsn nt;ouins twenty -four judicial days II
business regu,tty ontv fret Mondayin April and octo
bsr continuing cOntnfy second Monday in April and oc'
tober contlnu,ths coIlnty fourth Monday of April and
October. an" no,,nty first Monday of May and NO
yembeT ana m .onnty eOni, second Monday Of May and
han.boe hn,bsr and continue six days, 1,. .a
Noyemiocr county fourth Monday Of May and
halni,er SsT and continue six days. - ~
E9yepl DS' county, first Monday Of June and DC
Jaen'V %ar and continue six DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
Scranton Directory

METHODIST Rev. J. w. Tinnn will
preach each mouth at the following times
aud places Zion, lst Sabbath nc II am.
Scranton, I'd Sabbath at IL am. and pm.
Pascagoula, I'd Sabbath at 3 pm. orang &c
Grove. 3d Sabbath at IL am. Dig Point,
4th Sabbath Mt IL AIN.
BAPT1sr-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor
Preaching FIRST and third Sabhaths in each
month at $ pm. Sabbath school every
Suuday'at pm, W. A. Henslee, super
ntendent.
|. 0. o. F.-Scranton Lodge No. 4s
meets every Tuesday ut 1880 p. m. W. f.
A. Parker, N. G., j. f. Sutton, Secretary
Il. @. Dempf, Treasurer. Visiting brethrer
always welcome.
Fire Company.
SCRANTON FIRR COMPANY No. Is, X
Thompson, president, Geo Frcntz, lo,o la,
mao. Regular meeting first AShss's!
nig gat ia each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

spoke. Ii is but )ss'ssSf, 20 add that
the Eighth District, iTondHalfp
Wilkesborough is situal A1Vll'AVA1 -
Democratic, aud It is allas. Co.,
owing to Senator Vance a.. at;ss
circus. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
barley, Csc per bu,

Barley, Csc per bn
rye ".
Anbnr cane, no market
johnson gfNsa 81 ~ por be,
HIDES AND SKIN No. / heavy u hides
40 por u; No. heavy lloi No. light lloi no.
2llRht 1isG,
Dry aaltod lleibull hides gc, gluo be groom
ahltod Shei bptehore Rroon Do, thoephklne 2J6
Guc,
COCO ic, cora fyrup .Boi now fancy $50.
NAllA-B 70 ppr LOG, pnsie lUd -liurdon
hotephhoc pe' Reg ~ Porklne DO, " aO walker
40, So %; burden mule 8b, Northwestern horse
thoo nHila, No toe No zoo No . ESQ, No z
go; No. 2Oci Lhku'a' No, 4 Absi No. 0 200 No,
4 22ci No. zoe No y Nc Aupablc do No. 400 /,
Ep. 2tni No 2lG. No, 1885, No. no.
Nurs-rcnnute. cnoice 7@sci pooans cNoi
Brazil nuM lOAmliai hlhNrtH l2Gnldn. kns
Rlieh wAlnuta ll@l g, almonds s0p22o per h.
fRONlaioNA-We quote on the bAble OF car
Tieh-Mackorol. 10 N kite No. !. 81 90, No 9.
zoe, half bbla No. !, 50 OK No. q " UOj dried
tb6O.
Picked tripo--ln kiteSl 10,
Holland lloUriuga- Kegs ~ 100 TO-
BOLOGNA eAuths . pb.
iigcfw6ca, aonf-id o1s ease 50 ooi ~ ns
50 75
! btcagfnsf bncoh l0An shurt oloar bheon SCI
short Oionr dry sAlt 40,
Lard ricrco. 10 90 II cans, 7tso; 90 u cana,
! 1870; 49, b cans, 7E0ib Ii cans, ise. o d cana,
! iIomiuy nnd grltn--por Obj, " %,
Krhut Iiaif barrels, 81 70,
| ORtmoai--rBr hnlf hhl, 50 90.
Cracked wheat Per 10, 90.
| OrACkUtB-aA sodh, hhC, NNK soda, Hci croaIn.
! exc Viaucr snnnR, sGi l0mun cTohme So,
! bundiieA-Btbtch, Bkc, ohndlcs, full DONoH,
| l2kG, hhivfA, --, quarters, -~ stick CAndy va
| iOkG, fancy. lld lGc; rope 0Aci do cot
| ton lee, bOrrinR lmnpttOd. 81 70 ner krg
| rABins, layer. $500, cidGr CRAB Dnl0 ACC
! Miaaourl zoe, vinegar, i0m1to concentrated
lyo, 81 7bdt 20 Jugs, glazed, 100 per gal ctookh
| g,pgoh loo pOT gnllun; dried poachoH0C, indigo
| Toe per b bluelng. 80i @fl 10 per d0lBnI Cole
man'h mustard 81 8Os0l 10 per dozen, mhGaroni
Imported, 100 per u American, Toe per box
buckuts, two hoops Sl 90 per dozen: brilliant
oils, bbls, lsc, Eupion DO, $50. do 2.h gahos
"a 10; brilliant, va aasos, 81 10, do x c0aos
| 500; baking powdors, bnlk. Ito, aud 10 eani
81 90 IA AoarOni small box GbG, ysrmiCrli bu Al
box GaG. cathup 10 bulk por 4 tli0n % WOrcoa
ter aHuoo In bulk p0r gallon 81 20
sugar Fins powdered, bblA, 7Aci do nal
bbla, 7sG. cut loaf, NO. grannln'od standard
axe; I.puisiauh grhuulAiud, Go. standard a
$50. CHOICE white. $40; Louinlhna o., eAA
= Gtsc.
Rice. Louisiana 4N@bNe,
POULTRY --Wn quote. Young ohi0hehh, " D'
al 40 per doh; OLD, VI bO@l 10, tufsoya' Ao@
Cos.
WmsKY--Rocunod, u lUal 90, As per proof
huur.mhah, Two year ola, " t0Gl ~, lhIo
year old, "a D0@2 20, fancy, extra ola WHISKY
"a OOGb 90.
WOOi,-Fall wool ok months' clip, btish
medium 22c, light hno zoo oohr0o lo@l eo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
shoes. fcsu,louod.t

shoes, aud for etyle and durability they
have no superior 10 the world We guar.
antcc every pair To ave cutlfe aatlsiac-
tion io the woarer, aud IN case " Failure
wo refund the money paid Cor them, Full
llno Of the ~ e. Frunch. Kid button
shoes for ladies aud miases, also child.
rents school shocs IN great ptoiusinnl
mems cn@ton.made shoes at e. 90. W, go
49, co. o. 90, % 90, $500, sG.b0 aud
VI 80 per palf---.Very pats Warranted; H..
dlcs' American hid hutton ehuts, worth
~ 90, tor q 00 iadlts' nno custom.madp
turocoa Kid button shoes, worth 90 90,
Tor only $500, we make y ~, uinNy ~
ladies' doe shoes, every pair " whl0n "
made 70 our order and we warrant eve y
pair TO ~ nicely aud 10 wear longer aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

shocp --3cFoints mono thipWcnta none
steady good ohoio a. GUala 2h common
60 medium 81 b0d2aU
Sr. Liuia. Mu. loa -~Ct tile Rec, ipta
$780, shipnou 10, mArkC' htuHuy 10, 90 ma
Tive etetrs 81 dO9et 20. fait " GOOD HhlpplnF
q oiee "a ooas 40. dad, ,s folr 10 GOOD 81 sop
D TO- ntookcfs. fair good, 81 20, o. y sans
ma ] dlunH, common % huec, 81 Hl0A ~,
iiug,4-l Receipts tbpi shipmenta 800 pwH
cicnfod early NJ strong hgurct, " tU1i -
sheep lieuntp.H 20, thinu rnt' uuno} mHfkci
strnug aud i0albG highcfi common 20 ihiI
81 ,ba2 90, medium g. choice 81 GoaA 10.
cue 400, lit, Dcu 4 nrnyUfA Journal
RNporta att q Roo, iptr, 1900 adj hlphVn
1000, markct al " bat HtrHdyi rhipuIpg Hteer,
$50 TO 1910 pounds ~ s0al IS btooka and
& cdcta, 81 hpGf3 80, 'ONE hua ana miNUd,
81 zoos 10. balk, 81 lnaf co. TeARa cows, ~ q,
. . 30, ntpore, 81 Glafa 90 Hogs Rrccptn 49,
OOg, ma ket f0pR and active NJ 81 Ol@i o
shcct. u cri u 5000, shirmonts 100, mprtci
ncadYi nnllyos, 81 h0al 20. commn,, ! lNN
s. 20, Tex M 81 Ond5 90. MohtUrnr, u boa
~, lambs S. 76d4 ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

II "a contcded by oil lovers Of the beau.
tlful that our stock oi dress goods con.
toina the yory choicest gems N ilue dr,s.
fabrics IN thle city. We exhibit correct
styles Of materials, with all the newest
idons 10 trimmings, including dress Loops,
epaulcts, elasps, astrachan, bralds, SIR
bralds, silk cords, stripe plushcs, black
aud colorcd peaaamenlafiee, etc, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
llgTTEn Iba no, b erenmerg sae

|4VIIEH 100 per d crrhmery zoe.
'49.ii9h-uoOd middllngbo,
4, ~ iis@lDl. Lagayra 1870; Java 9O.oi
VI Wv no ltSG Pea Berry i0o 49, 90,
Ia hEsF.t Tho brtLrt gfAdeB Hna OHIO factory
E3 VS., fuil cream twins loo,
81 anhAul-i2 90 pGr erhtO.
IN AIMED upOuS-apnchb per aosOni finr
Z l@ standard, 81 90; u0aohoa, standard :
III y oiS Ao 81 10, seconds, 100 81 20, DO
IA "malous, alandard bh ~ ~ apeuhlB,
"a t---, hH8l So, green 90 " i0bl hV;
~ psal Va % gposohtrriQhsl ~ taaP
"A Ne u pos GyttHcA, iull woiRnt, ! ID - OJI 2
"a oli HIGHT weigbtl MS lbaS--j eatupn
az " tAi hs s., mRBk rel | o, UUsp{l % sNf
M Amorl0Hp, 50 b0 case Imported 4i2 900
M ea.e STRAW bonles, 2 hH u bO; hlnokhetflus
m gfecn cages s., hnglo e0ndopBod MIX
4hY GOODS Printa, Albion, eolid colors.
III y Ahoh's fancy, bkO, iinhh, bkci hobca
II Amufican fancy, bkc, Anchor, fbci ~
lahey 70, lerwlok fancy, aoi ohaflof oek,
IA uubhol, bkG, EddyHtuut, dGi Uipueohtei
t,s,t gray, 5ko, ilarlol, 6iso. slmphon'0, dol
NNH WyGf, bhc, Windsor fancy, %
"a .SskAgha Annakeeg, IAei Union, ihul
iilpplA, lkci Renfrow, sAfi Jh0quhthR, foi
wv, ~ Wobtbrlok sa; Hrphyf $50
Ss, We Dwight, GGi V.rndalc, B&a; now
N N Use; Empiro "A, bAc, Beaver Dam
N ~ argyle, Naui buhy Zoe, bei bangor
TX" lNiNht NonNhtoAa tin' 'W"'"'''""N
hlRnk " mriuT, 20, aOuthprnt lAo
~ ehlucky JuAnst kluYy0r HD, Nation, lp0
#Mtlp, lac, Ncoklvy, lbC; Columbus, go
ynlhle, gle, ltyinpton, 2tc, hAlrofi 80
N NY, s5lena, AAoi Anchor, 500 49,. No.,
III "iepnu Nogipnbi Lsouhdalc, Sac Fpfosi
'% q Peabody a, bac, 20 Ger Of me Marhu.
~ Nlh0n, 1Ao, O1pgfuEa, COS Vumburihhu
treat hepuhlio, 40
NAV. lbd20b Per d0Enn,
iAulPb AND VHUETAiiLHB--OTA 50
lotpla husGat aud rORR, 81 per case OF
~ SteDncrrce, ~ 90 per bbl apples w
IA a ZOO w, fancy hppva, por W
k,s,, nlAh potatoes, ". Louis WeeN pe
I'M Deans, $40 hand picked In bbls, mgdl9l
2nss.seoi AfHn liiHA 10, bebih, per uuahel u y
~ ~ bVFtup per bunch HWcut "
49, Vmp9o pDf Du, hUrag fRdiEh scr dphe
~ W, parinip4 Dor bufhel Y % en-
FL M t,,b, nushsi " 30, turuipa pes buahpi, Joy
W sNul. nest pntenps n W ptf lpD lbe ha
n tlfs " 90, lhlrI grade AZ.
t,t ~ MrAll Htef cnAl, chr load on rack
M t',t " aehYr 90 81 20, MrAlltier con-
N't 4 tafd - IS, dhivtrcd ~ Jhi MICA y
N,i 70 3 tons 10 ,nfd 81 Oh, dcilycty
N.Y. - lll9iht coal, ton, 10 yhfa " - asiu
IA ~ ~ Alllsftr coal, 4 ton, ihin ~
n n, stNl " ol, hNAlirtUr riai, y t"h ~ ~
~ Y! delivered 81 ~. M0Ailistor coal, lnse lhs
Nv 2 TONS, A yard tli's0 dciiyo "a Nsv
|Esi, ilehih hA o coal, tpp, ~ Anfn w
sn fss.ea " % re nh,iyhbin hard coat
h III II, yMa " o0. DELIVERED 81 by higcktm
a Wns ~ gafn 4i1pl, delivered VIZ ~
NO. ~Npdi ri, 70 .iivsfrd RNVl w
.A6.fs ~ delivered 81 ~ stove Wg"g
itf,,e y vettyefcd IS co. tt.yg wood, y cora q
y, es's.lh AID FRrDsT IRA ~Quolanons 2
n ~, N gfsln from tDTo ~ ca ipAa y
\ taetss Ae Nass tfo 30 ~ bunhsi lower W
n Wheat Napoc
n 80 ~ shollcd, 6flc aank ahelea, 70,
n VIA, tAaAAc shch %. 300,
Fl % per hAnd1cd.
H bili ~. .eohe local, " u0ae Q0i Johnson =
n Nssa's vi uo&is Ool beet go ooAie w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
ON CHANGE
|, Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Ia 70 10 Paints nighcr-The
Money Markctwa Easy.
N WORTH mAuMErs--DA RE.
VIEW
oyvtoe OF Tur 9Azr1Te...

VIEW
n OrFtCU or TuE GAZETTE,
FoRT worm. TES, Dec. 4, 1850.
iade was u good average to-day.
|tton Is nrm, and tbs tendency Of the
s,,et ls upward, Liverpool Ii especially
n. Tho bulls aud bears are uf course
mort in their estimate OF the total
"A, but what is learned about tho pro.
kaon IN Tarrant county and North
lhn, It IL PLAN that more cotton has
M raised In this section this year than
n There are cotton men here who
hlmate the crop a. Mn and half million
NJ, but other estimates make the crop
n and quarter million. Cotton factors
New Orleans and New York vary m
.sr es,imStcr, 80 II II Impossible 70 tell
.bther the crop Ia up b. the highest
klrea or not The prices here are llrtn.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Nothing better marks tne anomalous
hpditOn the cotton trade this year
asn tho changes that have taken place In
n source Of Now Orleans receipts,
a'he receipts ARE about the same as last
6iBon, but much Of the cotton has como
different routes Az this tine last
~ POI 1881 bales had been received by
I'D, from the Mississippi, IIsd and
lAchila, while TO date tho re-
4 rs have been but l2s,705 bales
HF than bali. Much OF his loss Is
~ to tbs bat conditions Of the rivers
N the low water, particularly 10 the
Sasoro Of Red river, lndGed, that
yssm ana its tllbu aries sent New
Beans only 2l82 bales, against 22GiS Ia
1850 But sunio ui IL also IL due to
VI diversion ot river cotton from Nom
4, To the East overland. There ID
q ntl loss IN cotton ryc1ip 4 by the
Nnols Central; hut, on the other
~, large Increase by the two Wcat
% roads, the Louisiana aud Texas, OF
*llhern Pacific, and the Texas s. Pacific
$59,Ol2 bales, against l7b 6Dl last sca
v part II lhOs Is X d river cotton
leh has come by rail instcnd Of by boat
tiofmerly AT tho same time NV Or
l.ls appears 10 have received more from
AM lhan former y, aud whllu II loses II
\ receipts from the country east VI th'
|NsHslppi, INCREASES them from the Yves
o. Tho great river llmes-Demo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

30 bots two aud half yard Wide
sheetiugs, worth 25c, for DC POI yard
300 bolts dark plaid ginghams, worth
i0n aud &c, for &c por yard
800 holtA winter ptlnte 2Ac, worth De-.
200 bolts datk PIRATE, Ia excellent quail
Ivy, worth 0ac, Tor &c
200 bolts Wry beat Quality indigo blu,
prlnte, b aUtiful styles, fast cllorr, WORT
100, for ~ pur yard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
100, Gloves / Gloves !

l"',, ladies' noo Md gloves, ia
" IVA tapa, In al slzrs,worth 8l01,
" W. es cents; 1000 pair ladies' wool
Pm ,yea worth fully 30 cents, for 20
y s,ooo palr ladlrs' ana misses' a.
lVsV Al 25c, $50, 60c and Tbci bar.
y'e 2, iRoster, Paul & Go Is celebrated
Iva. bargains In mems fine dress
f.i.ln,, gloves,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
Startling Bargains 10, Eycrybody

COO man's al-wool scarlet uudcrshlr,s,
worth I'll 20, for Dos; 200 men'e white
moriuo updershirte, worth 700, Tor Doc,
900 mems unlaundortd fine dress shirts
throc'plS llncn h0somp, reinforced fronts
patcpt stays, an double su,nhea, WORT
q 90, but we bought them cheap at
forced sale sud we shall srll them at 90,
eachi bargains ia mems nno furnishing
goods, hosiery, gloves, otto.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

magnificent Hoe Of ladies' seal plush,
astrAohan, 10 sian, beaver, huuola aud
Berlin stylish short wraps and Newman,
krts, from sa so TO $1,000 eRch, We
show thc lAfrtst stock, TIM test eiyles
aud thu lowest prices Ia nNae our sales
IN thia particular department exceed
those any other flfm la the state, 500
ladies', missee' aud ohl,dren's Ruglsh
walking iackets, IN The latest styles aud
st the most satisfactory prccsi 700
misarn' school closka, al special low
pricos DDn't think " buying cloak
els, whore until YOU shall have inspected
our superb stock OF THESE goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
silks. Silts. silks.

Our superb stock Of silks II worthy The
attention Of everybody seeking such
gods. We sell the best ONE DOLLAR
silk In America, and for 81 - aud 8 30
We challenge any house Ia 4, MAS 10 dupll.
cate ,hom az $500 Tho goods arc h,rc
Tor your Inspection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
800 ILoslery ! H0slerY !

l,in. in chlldreu'o echool hosiery ,
N ladles' hose This week We
a'n a,, an sale 1000 pair 81 Heinrich
lp"S,is celebrated ingram solid col
sose, 10 oil sla.s, worth 90 cGn,s, Tor
' nys ser pair; Bargains In children'a
'adles' six hosiery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

R.nsAe cftY Mo, nee - NAtAe. ltsg ,.l,,
Nv, rnrnts nonas steady tsgpi ~ ~ ~,
wslrb wrfe wgns haa se ~ ,pediassl
fegA " el l,'eseya Z. g54g ~ iecainF n'cess
" go * fiees lleoeiptp " Nv, sh,fAs ~ ~
nm weak ana % lower - y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
Shoes, .rc,otlnaod.1

better than shoes bought IT regular shor.
houses, where they charge YOU fully at
rer cent, more ior SHOES than we do.
MIR , A, MEApoR aud his ahsIstan,u
have Charge " this department, aud they
VIII treat you Just right
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05
Woolens / Woolcns! WooIens

100 bolts heavy scarlet twill flannel
l2bc, worth 20 200 bolts OF Firemau's
twin, medcatod, opera, silk warp, Shak.
or, embroidered and other ninuels, at
special low piiecs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

NEW OHLWAsB, H., Dec, I --polton-~bpo'
elost 4 hfm aud unchanged aH fOlloSs
IS ordinary, sb.lGc, Ordinary, ~ 1901
GOOD ordinary rs l1ci lnw middllpE, bNei
niidd ina az - mlddling, VI 100, mld
dia fair, 9-lgot fair a. ne.
Futures opened nfn, ruied aud closed steAoy
y 20 10 points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

LIVERPOOL, Doe f~Cpttpnw npVs tipAS"
steady ana unchanged -,
Ordinary ti.d rood ordinary itd' 9W
ordinary I "a iGi, mia1iipg gplauds. bSa'
middiiRA 0riHn = bG9 -
ID, ~ ai 90, Amtglnar, 300
Fnlursa eiased sieady Alfil. May ana jesse
q int oWef. a...t..a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

TONI shTVh WV -------
rev SurE,
NEW YonR, D6o 4-Cotion spoi closed
nrm
Enlna, i1a 49,, yya.
49, ,,tddiing FEn; middling, pkN, E8pu
,niadling ytc; mildtng fAir, l0he
pufurna closed steady, polutH hiRhor'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.
We sell the iuauy celebrated up g."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-05

Grand Harvest @dhg THE People This Week the LIVE Dry Goods HaSad Mg MONTGOMERY

~ n ~ m@mqm " my
V
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS Nov. -Cattle-Recepts, $50; ship
ments, 100. Supply not equal to demand. Pens
se S on RG to s snOo0
butchers steers fair to extra, $3.1O0415 feeders,
fair to good So. 5003.3O; stockers, fair to good,
So 20@2.s0; Texans and Indians, medium to choice.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890; shipments 1000 Market
strong and active light grades, steady butch
choice heavy and butchers selections. SO 1904 O5
packers fair to best So 65 S5; Workers, medium
to choice S3.7503.9O; pigs, common to good. So. 80
03.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 500. Weak
demand for anything but good; common to choice,
$2041O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000: shipments. 5000. Market
steady; shipping steers, $50 to 1900 pounds So 40
05.1O; stockers and feeders $2003 25; cows,
bulls and mixed $1O275; bulk $1.7502.25,
through Texas cattle dull; nearly unstable ac-
count of strike. Steers. $23O03; Western rangers
dull.
Hogs-Receipts 80, 600; shipments II 900. Market
shade lower on packing; rough and mixed. So: 45@
85 packing and shipping. So. 1904 05; light $3. As
ga 49, skps. 81 5O034O
Sheep Receipts : 0OO shipments. 600. Market
steady and very weak: natives, 1888 So Western,
So 03 40 Texans, $203; lambs, $2.75044O
KANSAS CITY. Nov 5.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 8 00o shipments. 2.1O0.
The market was steady for good grades: common
slow and weak; good to choice, 81. 1904 go: com.
to medium, %3. 1904; stockers, 81 1902. rs;
feeding steers: 81 eO93 go; cows $1.5002.6o; grass
Hogs-Receipts, 10. 400; shipments, 800. The
market lower than yesterdays opening prices
and steady at Yesterdays closing prices; good to
choice, $3.8003.9o; common to medium. SIS. 90
1915.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments none. The mar.
ket quiet: good to schoice, $2.5003; common to
medium, 1.5002.25
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Beeves-Receipts. includ-
ing 40 carloads for expectation, were 2, 290 head.
Market frmer and active; native steers So. 85
05. 3O ordinary to fair Texas steers. $3.3O03. 65.
Exports, to-day and tomorrow, $50 beeves, aud
2, $40 quarters of beef
frmer for lambs sheep 304c per pound lambs. so
64c.
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts, PAT;
Shipments 81. Nothing doingi all through consign.
ments
Hogs-Receipts s, 100: shipments, 1900. Market
active; Phiadelphias. $4,000 80; Workers, $40
LOO common and light, $37504.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 shipments, 400. Market slow
at yesterday s prices.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 5.-Hogs quiet; common and
light $3 Is a. To- packing and butchers, SIS. 900
4.25; receipts $500; shipments, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Beginning to Improve-A Little Cold
Weather Would Produce Good Results.

Weather Would Produce Good Results.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.
In most departments there is little more
activity as the election excitement dies away and
business men return to their accustomed places
for duty. The weather is still unfavorable for
trade and real good cold snap would be appre-
ciated and doubtless put more life into trade gen.
orally. In prices to-day there were few changes
in values. Cotfees maintain their strong posi-
ton, while sugars are under cloud. The bulls,
if there be any this staple, find it to be uphill
work to move them up notch, and. in fact,
they have all they can do to keep them from
dropping even lower. In the produce markets
more is doing, but the range of prices shows 10
marked Improvement The receipts of Irish
potatoes have fallen off and the supply is low,
yet prices lave not materially advanced, as the
shortage is but temporary, the country being
full of this vegetable, and, in fact the crops Of
vegetables of all kinds this year are so large that
The receipts of eggs are large and so
is the demand, consequently prices are
firm Poultry and butter are in large
supply and prices weak. The other markets pre-
sent no new features. The -four market has
dropped back into the old rut and the millers are
somewhat discouraged. The unsettled condition
of the wheat market has made buyers hesitate
In fact this may be said to be tho principal cause
of the depression in -four. as it has effect not
alone on the home trade, but upon the export
trade as WE'LL II the wheat market could only
remain steady for a few weeks it would be an
inestimable blessing. It would be The means Of
reopening the foreign demand, which Is now
holding off in anticipation of lower prices Great
Britain must sooner or later be large purchaser
of American wheat and -four. The conditions
are more favorable than when last noticed, as
the Russian crop is turning out much less than
was at first reported, and the continental buyers
are taking up ali the wheat offered at the differ