davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06
Congressional Proceedings.


tions agitating the public mind
either in or out of Cnngress, is how
to manipulate and protect the pub
lands of the United States. The
Department of the Interior is
raught with peculiar interest just
now because of depredations upon
the government lands by lumber
men. In Calcasieu parish, La,
there have been about fifty arrests
recently made by government Off
cials Of parties who are charged
with depredations on timber of the
government, and there is no like
lihood of it being confined to this
parish, or even the State of Lou
isiana. The preservation of the
trees on public lands and the for
feiture of railroad grants very prop
erly claim the attention of the U.
s. Courts, the President and Con-
gress, and it is we'll that it is so;
for it is known that the destruction
of the timber on the public domain
is operating much against its sale
for homesteads, and by lumber
men who are willing to pay for the
vacant land in order to get the
trees for their mills, and as a mat
ter of course initiates against the
policy Of fastening the settlement
of the whole country and the de-
veloping Of our great national re-
sources. Another question Con-
gress has taken up is the old claim
to pensions for the veterans Of the
war with Mexico. A bill has been
introduced, and we hope soon to
report its passage by both houses.
This measure has repeatedly been
before Congress, but for various
reasons has been defeated as often
as brought forward. 1t ought to
have become law years ago, and
would no doubt but for the fact
that the main body of the Mexican
veterans are Southern and South
western men. Should the bill
now pass it will be a wind fall to
the old soldiers, and we would re-
joice to see them thus recognized
and provided for in their old age.
We hope and believe that Mr..
Cleveland will remain firm in the
position he has taken in regard to
furnishing reasons to the Republi-
can party leaders for his removals
and appointments. No person or
party have the right to demand the
reasons that influenced him to act
in either case SO long as he is
President. While the foregoing
matters are being discussed in the
proper departments at Washing
ton and elsewhere, the attention Of
the public is arrested by Indian
outbreaks, and which was the sub
ject Of protracted Cabinet meet
ing few days since, and it is
now pretty we'll understood that
Lo will have to refrain from fur
ther depredations out West, or be
effectually wiped out. The Mis-
sissippiRiverCommission audCapt.
Eads are not harmonious, but rath-
er antagonistic. The Mexican re-
ciprocity treaty with the United
States relative to the sugar interest
is undergoing investigation, and
has assumed large proportions in
the State of Louisiana.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06
The Negro Exodus.

Savannah News; The negroes
are emigrating from several Of the
Southern States in such numbers
as to attrat attention. They are
going to Arkansas, Kansas and
even to California. The only reason
they have for emigrating is the be.
lief that they can improve their
material condition. Some of them
doubtless will be disappointed,
while others, ifthey have the nee
essary energy and are thrifty and
economical, will succeed in making
for themselves comfortable homes.
The wages of farm laborers
hasn't advanced to any appreciable
extent in any locality, which is
pretty good evidence that those
who have emigratcd can very well
be spared. The natural increase
of the negroes is considerable, and
there isn't at present reason for
thinking that the number Of emil
grants will exceed this increase in
the very near future. A few plant
ers perhaps begin to fear that the
emigration movement will assume
such proportions that they will
be without sufficient laborers to
work their lands. They are alarm
perhaps without sufficient cause.
The negroes have no complaints
to make of their treatment in any
part of the South. The feeling be-
tween them and the white people is
good, and their relations are in all
respects satisfactory. Nowhere are
there any complaints, as can be
learned. The negroes are we'll
paid for all their work, and they
work only when they feel disposed
to do 30.
When President Cleveland was
elected the negroes were apperhen-
sive of some sort of danger to their
liberty. They had been taught by
their Republican allies that DEM
oc1atic ascendancy meant their
degradation. Their temporary
alarm has wholly disappeared and
they are beginning to understand
that the control of the government
by the Democrats is good thing
for them.
They realize that their relations
with the whito people arc pleas
anter now than ever before. They
will never again vote solidly With
the Republicans. Avery larg per-
centage of them-thc most intclli-.
gent, perhaps-will, in future elec-
tions, vote with the Democrats.
The emigration of negroes from
any locality in the South is not to
be regretted, Senator Butler is
reported to have said that the emil
grafton of 100000 negroes from
South Carolina would be a good
thing for that State.
His position was that if tho
negroes emigrated their places
would be taken by thrifty whito
people, and that each white man
would do twice as much as a black
one to make the State wealthy and
prosperous. There are few who
will dispute the correctness of his
position.
The North Carolina negroes who
are going to California have an
assurance of steady work at good
wages, but thoes who arc going to
Arkansas and Kansas have no
promise of employment, and do
not know that the localityYto which
they are cmigrating will offer them
any advantages over that which
they are leaving. The probabil-
tiles are that most Of them will
wish they had never emigrated.
Tho Illinois Supreme Court has
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

The following County Superin-
tendents have been appointed and
confirmed: J w Henderson, for
Adams; J R Galtney, Amite; Thos.
W. Brown, Wilkinson; X R Webb,
Franklin; ] S Hicks, Jefferson.
The Senate refused to confirm the
nomination of ] H Webb, of AL
corn.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

A dispatch to the Times Demo.
crat, from Centreville, says T. j.
Roark and John Arberry had a
shooting scrape there on Saturday
when four shots were exchanged.
One shot clipped Arberry's car,
and Roark was shot in the hand.
Neither wound serious.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

The Boston Globe, Democrat,
says it favors an amendment to the
Constitution providing for the
election of the President by direct
vote of the people. Itfurther says
''such an amendment would secure
an equality among the citizens of
the United States, and would put
an end to the danger OF sectional
divisions forever.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

considerable weight. All realize
that the present school oystem is
very deficient, The State expends
over 81 900, 800 annually for educa-
tional purposes, and gets but little
in return. But just where and how
to remedy the evil is yexed ques-
ton. Two bills have been intro
duced, and the supposition here is
that the Legislature will pass q
local option law for the State
There has been two bills introduced
making it a misdemeanor for non
payment of poll tax, one of them
by your correspondent, believing
that every man should be made
contribute rs much as one dollar
at least to assist in defraying the
expenses of the State government
that he is daily receiving protection
from, and especially since the poll
tax goes into the school fund for
the benefit of all children alike.
As was referred to in the Cover
nor's message, there are over 10000
polls in the State every year that
are not collected. The bill intro
duced by your Representative, Hou.
w. B. Raiford, to prevent swine
from running at large in Amite
county, provides that when a ma
jority of the freeholders of the
county, or any supervisors district
therein, shall petition the Board OF
Supervisors to prevent swine from
running at large in said county, or
supervisors district therein, as the
case may be, the Board, after CIV
ing sixty days notice by publica-
ton, shall grant the petition, and
make an order requiring all persons
in the county, or supervisors dis
trict therein, as the case may be, to
keep all swine securely confin-
cd within an enclosure; and pro-
vides for the punishment of viola
tons of the law, and provides fur
ther what shall be a lawful wire
fence in the event that swine should
not be permitted to run at large.
/ have mentioned this that your
readers may not become alarmed.
The law will not be enforced unless
q majority of the freeholders petit
tion for it. The trustees of the
State College for white girls, and
the citizens of Columbus, have in
vited the Legislature to visit that
institution next Wednesday, offer
ing free transportation and good
time to all that will come. The
House has passed a resolution ac-
cepting the invitation, and l fear
the Senate will not have quorum
left. It. is rumored that the female
college will ask for an appropria-
ton of 100000, hence the excur-
sion. l..
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

Tho Illinois Supreme Court has
declared null the bequest of Isaac
Foreman OF $4,000 to the Ameri-
can Bible and Methodist Pnblica-
ton societies. Foreman went
crazy on religion. His daughter,
Mrs. Price, of St. Louis, wife Of an
expressman, gets the money.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

Mrs. Bayard, wife of the secre.
tary Of State, died in Washington,
on Sunday morning last. The i'm.
mediate cause Of Mrs. Bayard's
death was congestion of the brain,
brought on by the shock of he1
daughters sudden death two weeks
ago
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

Judge Van Eaton made an
earnest and eloquent effort to save
the Gulf and Ship Island railway
land grant from the operation Of
the forfeiture bill before the house,
but he failed. He had carried his
point before the public lands COM
mittee, but the sentiment Of the
house was against him. He and
Mr.. Barksdale will make another
effort in the premises.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

In a billiard match in New York
City, of 1900 points, between
Jacob Schaeffer, ,ofthis country, and
Maurice Vignaux, of France, the
former won by 1862 points.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06
DATENTE, Caveats, Trade

.DATENTE. Caveats, Trade
/ MARKS and COPYRIGHTS Obtained.
and all other business in the u s. PatenI.
Office attended to for MODERATE FEES
Our Office Is opposite the u. 5. Pstent
Office, and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washington.
send Model or Drawing. We sdvise as
to patcntability free Of chsrgo aud we make
no charge unless WE obtain Patent
We rsfcr bore to tbs Postmaster. the Supt
Of Money Order Division. aud TO officials Of
tue United Statrs Patrut 0fice For cKcu.
lar, aiviro, terms and ref rcnces 10 actusl
clients iu your own State or county, write 10
G. A. SNOW & co.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 2 G.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06
Editorial Items.

found only six true bills.
Congressman are to be elected
next fall.
In Washington City ladies carry
walking canes,
The steamer john B. Maud was
burned at New Orleans on the 30th.
Ex-Gov. Brown of Tennessee,
| died on the Both.
Gen. N, P. Banks is 70 years
old,
Small pox is said to be raging in
Canton, Ohio.
| Congressman Rankin of Wiscon-
sin, died on the Oath.
During 1885 over 300 miles OF
railroad were built in the United
States.
Mr.. 0. NJ. Anderson, of the Sum-
nit shoe factory, has removed to
| New Orleans.
Moody and Sankey are to be in
New Orleans some time this
month.
Both branches Of the Legislature
have passed the bill retiring Judge
Trimble on half pay.
The store of John Cole, OF
Greensburg, La, was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
A band of negro robbers, five in
number, were arrested in Atlanta,
Ga, on the Goth.
Pierre Lorillard, the we'll known
owner Of race horses, has retired
from the turf.
The Office of the Internal Rev.
enue Collector in Jackson, was de-
stroyed by fire the other morning.
The public debt statement foI
the month Of January shows de,
crease of about s8,500,000.
President Cleveland declines tc
furnish the Senate with his reasons
for removing officials.
An unknown horse thief was shot
and killed near Arkadelphia, Ar.
kansas, recently, by sheriff'f
posse.
A bill is pending in the Leg.
islature of this State exemptina
from taxes all money loaned on
real estate at 8 per cent interest.
The bill introduced in the Legis.
lature to repeal the act prohibiting
the courtesy of free passes, passed
the House by a vote of 81 to 50.
The committee on public build
ings in the U. S. Senate have de-
cided to report favorably a bill ap,
propriating 100000 for a public
building at Vicksburg.
There is great excitement in
some portions of South Carolina
over the preaching of polygamy by
two Mormon Elders, and threats Of
lynching have been made against
them.
An accident happened on the l
c. Railroad, few days since, neal
Abbeville, by which the engineer
was killed, and several persons
injured. a rail had been removed
by some fiend.
A bill has passed theHouse max.
ing the Railroad Commissioners oi
this State elective by the Legisla-
ture for this term of four years,
and at the next general election
they are to be elected as Other
State officers. Salaries also re-
duced.
The Summit Sentinel says two
houses, near the Zion Hill settle
ment, Amite county, belonging tc
MessrS. II. Hitler e. Co., were de.
stroyed by fire few nights since
Messrs. Hitler d Co. also lost Q
house by fire in Franklin county
recently.
4 EulOriaS Of Mr.. HnndPickq.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

The New York Sun says Secre-
taries Lamar and Garland are
deeply implicated in the the tel
ephone scandal, and will therefore
have TO leave the Cabinet.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

Another Northen blizzard visited
this region on Wednesday last.
Prof. Blake's weather predictions
are being verified, and we may ex-
pect prolongation Of the weather
Of last month.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

The Archbishop of Baltimore,
the Rev. James Gibbons, is to be
nadea a Cardinal by the Pope of
Rome.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

A destructive snow slide occurred
near Aspen, California, on the 10Th
of last month, by which one man
was killed, and others buried
under snow, but finally worked
their way out.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

The Lauderdale Circuit Court
adjourned on the 28th ult. The
grand jury found 2oS indictments,
mostly for gaming.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

A bill has been introduced in
Congress appropriating $500, 900 to
build a monument to Gen. Grant
in New York City.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

MARKETs.-New Orleans, Febru-
ary2.-Low middling cotton s 3-16,
middlingS 11-16. Sugar 81. Mo-
lasses 81. Corn 46. Flour SIS 25.
Pork $114. Bacon, shoulders AZ,
clearrib sidesel. Hams 81. Lard
Ct. Coffee 81.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

The count Of the coin in the sub.
treasury at New York by experts
of the Treasury Department, re-
Gently completed, showed that the
vaults contained FIVE cents moro
than the books call for.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

The Secretary of the Navy has
received intelligence that another
revolution is threatened on the
Isthmus of Panama.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

A FIRE occurred at Jackson, Miss,
on Monday, by which several
buildings were destroyed. Loss
about $780, 600.
The Southern herald., 1886-02-06

kellogg win not contest the seat
Of Congressman Gay, ofLouisiana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
GENERAL MARKETS.
Produce and Provislons.

ST IONS. MO /, Aug. sO.-Flour quiet and
easier: NIX s. y592 45; family " 2oaz 20
choice So 2O@S 4O fancy " 9v s oVi Wal ease
cneneS weak. sold OH &c, later recovered &c,
closed arm at &c lower than SATURDAY no ~, :
red cash 76Sc; September l5ssHnfs ~ ~ s VIZ
7Sitc. October 7sta793Sc, closing lS5tci NO.
ramber s9s.6sl 20, closing elAc' Corn weak
AMI, lower. closing iS0Ac lower than sataraa "
prices; No mixed cash S6Ae sePsenipSIa y,,s
@3Ic, closing $685. oes9psi cIosinS sc. oats
irresniar. near options weak and lower, ue'
ierreo steady No mixed cash a e ssn sep
TENDER 2i'ici October gsc; No whlssg steady at
e. Ia Provisions fairly active ana bu D si
Pork arm at $40 49, Lard steady ~ - va 49, ,Ibs
meats--loose lots, long clear " ~ ione cles
ri "a, short ribs So 40; short clear ~ ~; a.,
strong long clear 81 00i short flD y w,
clear 81 S0aI S2ls. Hams arm ~ izA aiS'.o'
CHICAGO, ILL. Aug; so.1Eiogr ,s Iui closing
Iasc Tower; August 75aIa'%c, cioseu .so,,s
september 75gs G7bXc, closed az los Voiosed
77s.a77ysc closed II4c; NovemDSt ~ "a,
az So .o1'e. August SO sG4Oke, closed gstc,
Ss,.tember lOal01fc closed 40 l-lec Oc ,sl
10 al2Kc closed AZ 8 l6c; November ~ mem
closed q lsc q po56 es sf az I So October 81
~ ~ ,osed al 50 7O November ~ uOgs W
/ closed 50 10 Lard quiet and hsmers sa asad X
septsmbeI aS 0s s,ss s " V cssh g ss
"a steady; dry sailed shoulders y y
Ss45: abort clear sides s6to@b % "N'sN'
snaay a, y NV ~ Mo, Aug. tsO.--wheat lower
NJ rsd cash 6lc bid 63c askedi seR.eln'
Der c2c bid october 6Se' O 0s,,.'r a,e bid
/ csah ale: September 9l9sC. OSpvpSt '''s
3S,ac asked, v "a Ths''s Aug so.-Fiour quiet
! ~" me- In eacks, mixed, alN5&oi yshoM
/ so. white b5c Dsss ~ corntneai
Western in sacks A9A'ae'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

s,lc; Clinton. IKE; Congress, 90: Cumberland,
7l{c; Great Republic, &c.
Cotton Paide. Conestoga OK; Cumberland,
ga[c. Black AYrior, 7e; Southern, no.
kentucky JeAne kluyyer SO; Marion, JOG;
Antwerp, l5c; Bcekley, lAc; Columbus, ylci
kvondale, 2lo; Irylngton, 2ec; Kaiser, f7ei
TAnrel Glenn. axe; Anchor, SCc
FRUTTS AND VEGETABLES Dram ee, none
lemons, IS 30 per box; appleep per bhl, 81 00@tW i
one-fhird bushel boxes, 10 cents; peaches,
sner ID, 81 O0al 90; Irish potatoes. new, 80
fouis 9Osasi 90 per bn. onions. Cali-
foruia cent per pOundi NAYS
beang, s2aSe hand picked In bbls, medium
bbls SJ<c; large Lima &c; small butter sAci
beefs. per bnshel 81 30; bRnnnas, - t00s ~ per
bnnch. hwect potatoes, 7scaSl % per bul
tonatoes, one third hu. Doxes, 75c.
F(isS--1GH 62Oc per dozen
FLOUR best patents q 30 per 100 lbsi hals
patents 81 fi thiFd grade - 10.
GRAM AND fSEDSTUKfS--Q Quotations are
basel on the cost Of grain on track ia car lots.
Dealers ssillng from store or elevator are from
"a 50 higher.
Corn-In car 65c, shelled 7sc.
Hey-i0ose local. 81 coas %; Johnson and
Hi county 81 o0gi8 %; f0rncy lla oo@it ~
barley, &C per bn.
Rye 81.
Anber cane. no market
johnson grass 81 - per bu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
FORT WORTH MARKErs-DAILY RE.
VIEW.
oTFIcE or TnE GAzErrE,

TONI W ohIhs lHA.t aug. 0u, lceu, J
Trade was heavy in all lines TO day. Pro-
Visions, country produce and grain especially
active. Eggs are very high and decline is
looked for.
Receipts Of cotton only fair, good middling is
quoted at 5000
Lemons declined to dav 81 so per box.
THE INDIAN WHEAT CRoP, 1855 SO.
The London Miller furnishes the following
The harvest being now completed the following
estimate has been made of the area under
wheat and the outturn during the year 1855 sc,
10 the provinces OF the Puniab, the North
western provinces and Ouch, the Cen.
trail provinces, Bombay and Rerar, which,
taken together, comprise in ordinary
years nearly three. quartereBof the total area
Of wheat cultivation In India. For the remain.
ing one. fourth, which Is contained In Bengal
and in the native states OF the RSjputana and
Central India agencies, Mysore and Kashmir
the figures are less trustworthy, owing to the
absence OF any organized agency FOL testing
area or outturn.
The normal area under wheat In India Is be
lieyed to be- about 26000.000 acres, OF which the
aver &c outturn is eslima ed roughly at 7185. O0C
tons. Details of the former estimate are given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

CHICAGO, lLL.. Aug. 30 --Drover's journal
reports Oattle receipts $500; ehipmonts lSOO.
S s,,n stronger and poor kinds wcaher shipping
eteers OF 800 20 1900 poundsSS esab 90: stockers
and feeders s. 00Gs so; cows, bulls and miSed
y 'geS 90 bulk 81 40aS 90: through Texas
cattle y 2aGS 80; Western rangera. slo,r
sS,u, h9n breeds s. q; COWS s. eo@s 90;
l2,@u; shipments $500; market strong and "a
~; higher " aooo 10 Sheep-Receipte $500;
shipments PIP zoos market steady; natives 81 oOa
OOi Western s. o0d3 so; Texans 81 75tfS lO.
lambs "a O0dS So Tho DroVer's journal epeciai
cablesram from London indicates dun cattle
market ana prices about STEADY abopt 100 ner
pound for 'he best American boeyes, dressed
NEW YORK, Aug 3d. Beeves-Recelpts 17o
making $3.50 for the week; demand weak and
trading very SLOW at a decline Of luai5r. ordi.
nary 70 prime native steers sold at 81 e565 Il
per 10y iesi extra 90 az ~ SOFAS loi Colorado and
go sheep and lambs Receipts IA 100, makinc
AZ 100 Tor the week, extremely duh for both
sheep and lambs, and market closed weak and
81 2ba4 80, with one carload at 50 20 Hors--
Receipts II 400, making 81 $40 for the week; cul
and nearly nominal at s. 7Sa5 90 per 100 lbs fol
corn fed. -
500; shipments 600 butcher cattle strong
other grades easy; good 20 choice shippini
SOaA %: common 10 fair S. 35ai %; butche
steers 50 5000 90; cows aud heifers 81 2Sa3 so
Texas and Indian So 25dS IS Hogs Receipts
1900: shipments 600; market active and etrooJ
st 81 lOa6 10 Sheep Receipts 400; shipment
500; market steady and firm at s. 25at 25.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, Aug S0.--The Live stoo
Indicator reports: Oattle-Receipts 1861; shin
ments none; dull and weak particularly 70
common; good to choice 81 95as 30; commo,
10 medium So 30aS So; shooters 81 sOa2 Is
feeders 50 s033 40; cows 81 5Oa2 rs rrss
RAJ go steers So 30a3 80 Hogs---Receipts 75Iq
shipments 1896; quality better and steady 4
s. 5Od4 IS. heep--Receipts none; shipment
none; quiet; good IN choice 81 4Oa8 90; com
mon to medium 81 50a2 25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
In All Departments Large and Complete.

sundfics- starch. ic; chudles. full boSen
l2Jfci haiyea, = quarters, - stick cnndy, yts
l0ko; fancy, l0&igc; rope, e&e, do cot
ton, leo; herring, imported, 81 70 per KEY /.
raisina, layer. $3.50; cider, crab Upio 400.
Missouri a0c; vinegar, ibal5ci concentrated
I'VE, " 1904 % jnge. glazed, 100 per gal cfochF
Rirssd lOa per gallon, drted peaches, go indigo,
100 per d hiueinE. %. 4sl 90 per dozent Cole,
mans mustard 81 3oGl 90 per dozen; macAroni,
imported, 100 per b American, 7Dc per FOX
bEckets two Hoops, 81 90 per dozen; bfilihOt
oils, bblA, lSc; Eupion do, 2eci do 20 cases,
s. 10; brilliant, 20 cases, ~ l0t DO ~ caaess
~ baking powders, balk, ITO; y czue,
Sugar Fine powdered, bbls, e3c. do bali
bble, 90 cut l0af, slfci granalaied standard,
tkci Louisiana grnnuiated, 1fei standard =,
Ii{c, choice white. Isc; i.ouisihnh e's1c.
Rice. Louisiana bAf064cs
POHL1fY.-We quote lcnnH ehicaene, y %
a. % per doE, old hens, 81 DOWl81s tpIAeyes bVn
55c Young turkeys, 1ec each
WHISKY fieoiidcd, 81 1901 ", ~ per proof
nour,mAsh, swo year old, 81 Cool 70; three
year old, q s9eg S0i fancy, extra old whlsby,
~ G0ab %.
wooT~We quote Twelve months clip,
light nne and medium, iy& 20 nne, heavy aud
Hight, ITO l1cs six months's lignt hne medium.
ipa i1c. c0tfan. sol
He-so-Tes at the Fort Worth Grocer
CO.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31
Liverpool.
aalvsston.

GhLyEsroy. TEX, Aug. SO--Ootton-spot
closed quiet, down i-l6c. ~, ,o,,. ,,,a
Ordinary 6gSc good ordinary, Isci low mug.
ding slsc; middling &c. good middlins s5'e'
middling fair 91sc,
GROSS receipts, 254O.
Sales 69I -
Shipments coastwise, 5isS.
gtork s7bg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-31

s steady. Hay quiet hog producs dun
ReSpesl r9 ,,ls = PORK $ieNS, Lard
nere az 50 IS; long clear Al - "a
SHOULDERS 50 10 long clear 81 Is; clear
IDS !, ~ Choice susar- cnfsi canvkssed
MARKET hrmcr: Rio careoos common ri
prime etdlQ'fc. Rice-Qniet but steady.
sran--Uull az coke. Cotton seed prodncis
~ anu urn prime crude oil delivered, 2So
-Op,en SETTLES scarce and ann; prime q.ies ,
evou, iair 70 fully fair 5raT 1.lGc; fair axe,
SSVonlmon 70 good common tAa4%o; inferior
1890; centritugals duh an nominal. Rx-
enanse' New York sight. soc per $1,000 dis
o9pnt bAnkers sterling nominal. Clearlngs