davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

April z, 1883.
Received from the Washington Beneficial Endow-
ment Association the sum Of one thousand dollars,
being in full for insurance which became due
me i'll consequence of the death of my late husband
Bernard Overman. ELIZABETH OVERMAN.
931 at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

ADril n 1NXX
Received from the Washington Beneficial Endow-
ment Association the of four thousand dollars.
being payment in full for insurance which became due
me IN consequence Of the death Of late wife Annie
NJ. W. Fowler. CHARLES H. FOWLER
GIG 9th 1T. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

The committee on appropriations thought to call
up the pension appropriation bill to-day or to-
morrow, but Mr.. Foran, who is in charge Of the
BILL was called out of the city suddenly last even
Ing. The District appropriation bill stands next
In line from that committee. The legislative bill
IS now ready to report. It is probable that an ar
rangement may be made for long debate OF the
tar1n, and that night sessions will be had for the
purpose. An agreement may be had to interrupt
the debate long enough to let one or two OF the
Dlls from the appropriations committee 60
through.
The Indian committee want to get up their ap-
preparation to-day and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
~ EQUITABLE
EQUITABLE BUILDING 1908 ST.
AssETs-ss60.951

Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
Office hours from AM to 4:3O pm. On the first
Wednesday in each month the ONCE will be open from
9 to O'Clock p N. Advances will be made promptly
at z O'Clock.
Subscriptions for shares in the 14th Issue receiyed
daily at the Office Of the Association. Equitable Build
ing 1908 ST. Shares are ~. 90 par month.
THOMAS sOMERvILLK, Pres't
JXo. JOY EDISON. sec'y. mh5
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Holding . District Court Of the United States
In the matter Of the condemnation Of land for Con-
gressional Iibrsry-No 3S3, district Court Docket.
Upon consideration Of the petition Of n. g. ORD
WAY, claiming the sum Of u ,38S. O5. the amount
awarded by the Jury OF condemnation and paid into the
rrsx,stry 81 TIE Court on account of Parcel 24 n
4. thus 9th day Of April 1883 ordered that s persons
the 10Th DAY 0r APSIL 1885, why The pr.xsr Of
said petition should NOT be granted: F0vided That
copy Of this order b published In the Evening Star
newspaper daily for ten days before said day.
BY the Court. CHARLES p. JAMES.
Juitics holding Dt.sE5ct Court
BY NJ 4 CLANCY. Assistant Clerk. sp6.10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

$1,000 April ., 1858.
Received from the Washington Benefcial Endow-
ment Association the sum of two thousand dollars,
being payment full for insurance which became due
me In consequence " the death of my late husband
Thomas Duke. 6AxLIE ID. DUKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
Dres5makiua.

7 AIDES, IL you ar, tired OF your dress.
Lmakcr, who has spoiled your dfess or
kept you 80 many times at fitting. ta.l ami
see Professor SOMMERS new place, iust
opened at 81 West 2ith-.t.. Who nax,.s any
kind OF garment also tailor flash, not need.
ing any re1ttias adopted by the Engllsh
ROYALTY; riding habits a specially.
MADAM GATcHFLL. drcssmaker, III
WI West 2ist-st. 20 years. experience
tauor-made suits; prices essopahla -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
Conntrp Boarb tDanteo.

ID GARD D.-Country-Within 0O
ID miles Of city, by q young gentleman IN
a refined family; well heated room. having
plea SAINT outlook; South Orange. SUNNY Or
Tor 3 DAYS. L. II. NJ. la South tahott
Mace Brooklyn. N. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
5ituaiions tnau!eo---l ilale

A RCHITECTS.-com dranghtsman
n wants work salary sis per week good
reference. Address DRAUGHTSMAN, Trib-
une once.
A STRONG YOUNG MAN from the coun.
"A Try wishes position In como business
wnefe he eau earn an honest living best Of
fcfvicLoes - TO character and ability. Ad-
drees WAGER, 217 West JS:h-st.
A SPANISH correspondent and translator
~ wishes a situation he speaks English
French and Italian; uneNceptlonablo refer
ence. Address TRANSLATION $40 East
1oth.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
Countrn prOpertp 90 fsi

ctOO RENT, at Fordham. on Harlem
S4ZU Railroad, house. barn. henneryj
2 1.2 acres: fruit. &c. Mrs. PIERCE $50
East 1l9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
financial.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway Company.

10 wALLST.. NEw.YORK. october "a. 1888
A dividend Of FIVE (5) PER CENT out OF the net
earnings for the fiscal ended June 30 1883 has this
OF this company payable at the once OF the compeny on
and after December TO- 1885, to holders OF record october
20. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
Gitp 1lropcrtp tuantc6.

OFT WANTED.-wc Side, I'd or 30
L. door, about 25x40. between l4th and 42d
sts. with 3 70 horse power. Rent and
power included. not TO exceed $50 Per month.
Address, with full particulars. MACHIN-
EaY, Box 200, Tribune Once:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
for Sale.

CAFES. -Sire and burglar proof sab
Sncw ones Of superior const. uctiou. ID
ones that nave been taken In exchange. ptis
BOLD SAFE AND LOCK co. W. II. Ba.
Ter. General Agent, 20 Duane.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

THE HANOVER, 2 East 1bth-stIFuI'
L lisked corner apartment; psrier, aininE-
room. B bedrooms. bathroom. 8. J. HUM
iNGrON.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21

DISTRICT COURT.

The District Court met at 10 O'Clock.
Thursday morning. The calend ar is
light and it is expected the sitting will
terminate this evening.
In the estate matter Of D. A. Fulks,
deceased. A. s. Thompson. Executor,
received his 6naI discharge. the admins.
trstion Of the estate being compists.
Petitions for the discharge Of the Elk.
scutors Of the Chandler Belding andl
the Elijah Williams estates, were
heard. both Of which matters were taken
under advissment.
J. o. Gslabert received . 6nsl dis
charge q administrator Of the estate of
Mrs. H. Ward, deceased.
The case Of the State Of Nevada W.
Nssbitt Bros. and certain real estate
and Improvement. for taxes due. wac
set for trial at o'clock Friday evening.
The cme Of John Bingham W. Edward
Martin. was Get for trial by jury at 9
o'clock this Saturday morning. and IN
open venirs issued for sixteen juroes and
plsced 10 the hands Of the Sheriff for ser.
vice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21
Clothing DEPARTMENT.

In this Department We odsr
bargains superior 70 any here-
rof6re given In this vicinity
and cal special attant1cn t.
our stock Il 0vorooooD ond
suits for 1Een, Youths and
Boys Hats aud Caps, ana our
extensive line Of Boots and
Shoes.
Gents Tuznh1ing Goods IN
great variety and q the best
quality. An exan nation hare
win most certainly couvinoe
you. 49,.
Our prices On Dnek Gloves
arc 80 peT cent loWse than
f.rmsrly, and cur Stock the
Largest that has heen oaxTaed
Tor years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21

J EissnmAnu left for PahraaAgat Val.
Icy. Thursday. He took down two
wagons loaded with machinery. etc..
among which 10 . pile.driver, which he
will use in driving for water in several
places in the valley, where everything
promises success to such venture. He
will also try the machinery on Dry
Lake. and unless some obstruction 10 en-.
eountersd will drive 200 test. Il water 10
not struck 1t > less depth.
The BRAS band hes rs.organissd. and
the member praetiesd several evenings
during the past week. They have oh.
tanned psrmissioa 70 use the court room
~ prastios hall which il most sxosl.
lent plses for the purpose. New mu,ic
has been procured. and We hops to SEQ
the boys out in good shape . month
hence.
Stewart McAnish returned from White
Pine county, last week. and brought to
his ranch Gre stallion which is said to
Be beauty. Stewart il evidently going
in for blooded stock.
The calf for the Democratic ass.Ceu.
vention. appears 10 another column. and
al Democrats In ths county are request.
I'd to attend and tsrticipats.
Frank Ross hes bought, and 10 fitting
up, the house on Meadow Valley street.
formerly owned BY R. Adams.
Don't forget the Mail meeting At the
Court Houas Wednesday evening. Every.
body 10 wanted there.
J. L. Winss. from Eureka, IL expected
in on this mornings stage. to attend
court.
With it, issue Of April 7. the Times Of
Frisco. Utah, Suspended publication.
The bank in front Of Protection Hose
house No. 2, 10 being walled up.
Jaues McFadden left for Salt Lake
City on Mondays stage.
Judge Fitzgerald took = run down
70 Panaea yesterday.
0sttiss Sa&hss wasn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21
Dy-Guuds Department.

In the Drya1ooas Depart.
ment ws ate ofksrlng special
bafGains In order 70 make
room for our Spring and Sum-
mer Goods now IN tr1ndt.
Note the following: Hlanksts,
and Robes, Bed Comforts. Tlan-
nels, Ladies' Heavy Skirts, Ia
dies, Misses and Ohihreu's
Wooden Hose, Gents Fine
Woolen Half Hose, Lad1es,
Misses and Children's Cl0al1
aud Newmarkets, Jersey Jack
ets, Woolsu Dress Goods, Wool-
en- Hoods, Nubtas, 6carfs and
Heavy Mitts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21

- A. AASn.si - ~. .o.. "a. 1. ..s.ss.
which will completely revolutionize the
extraction of gold and silver from ores.
As near IS we can understand, it is to
utilize the suns power by day and the
moon by night for motive power, as well
Is fuel. A large sun glass IL now being
prepared by Alvin Clark 4 Son, and an
experiment will first be made here q: It
10 thought that the soft sandstons will
readily succumb to the process. We are
not allowed to divulgs the secret at pres.
emit, suffice to say that the plant will
consis. Of one pair Wall Rolls and sue.
csssion Of sun glasses arranged on 4 piv.
ct and focused upon revolving tubes Of
bessemsr steel over which the sand runs
and is melted ~ it passes over; the prec.
ious metals sinking to the bottom and
the Stag passing of. The heat may be
regulated at will. by the closing Of one
or more glasses. More will be said Of
this remarkable invention - work M a
il progresses. .....Peter Ha1lsL the
veteran furniture desier. soks hale and
hearty a. ever. and still dabbles .
little 10 WOODWARD. but devotes most Of
his time caring for the inner man, and
any one osee partsking Of the sumptuons
repast always spread ct the Harrison
Hoase will agree with ~ that Mr.. b. l.
most conscientious caterer. j. A.
Turrill has accumulated wealth enough
and intends closing up bis Affair." here and
locating In Salt Lake City,. .....R. 7.
Gillespie. who was connected with w.
=. 1 Co. in Phoebe. is Superintendent Of
the Christy Co.. the only company now
operating in the Reef. Mr.. Gillespie
10 thorough miner ard it IL mainly due
TO his efficient management that the
mines have been self sustaining. go.
Hugh Mcdonald Is q terror to the boys,
who always hail with Joy the approach
Of the time for the old man to 20 on the
night shift. Mn. M. Grambs can
b found 1t the old reliable "Cosmopoli.
tan" restaurant, always ready to lend
. helping hand In cases Of necessity.
Mira 0raubs may Justly b. called pub
lilo Ssnsfactrsss. and although there 10 no
present danger Of the old lady departing
Tor the soldsa shore, We surmiss that
when that time comes many tear from
thoss she aided, will follow her to that
undiscovered country from whose bourne
no weary traveller Ger returned. I'D.
". Tyrrsl Ia Supt. Of the ChristY Coz.
mill. Mr.. Tyrrsl will b remembered q
Supt. Of the Meadow Valley and R. L E.
II the time that Piochs began to decline.
..Ruas Scott Is night wstehmaD,
and 10 dsvotins most Of his attention to
Agricultural pursuits. He is enlArRing
his lot and has the most rustic place in
the Reed. Russs sixty odd years sit
lightly on his brow and he is willing to
wager that be can outrun any man in
Warrington county. l6O yard dash. best
in s.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21

Information is wanted by AS. Brooks,
u Mason Valley, concerning the whsrs.
abouts Of q. c. Wilson. who was At ono
tine - employees 1t the Insane Asylum.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21

A COMPLETE Ynz1ffoM.oRAR aorsTuo
a fleat for Dsabss-esnpa9snsns aAals.
~ nef.s Power; alnoss nsv. znesins "a 6eilsG
suitable ~ fun.1nq .pist b NV ni1l, -
Apply W .. 1e111kAIhn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21

We have added largely -
our stock Of Harness, etc., and
carry Z good 49, uEemeot q
Harness, Brides, Collars,
Swsat-pedA Haltsrs, WhapA
Utc., 1te.
Our snslru seesk = Nssv ana yreah,
hos bosa lge %ntly rssstv - - oonA
TeRaas .erRlcTLx CASH.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21
DEMoURATIU
MAss-coMvinrloM.

A. NJ sting d The psnocratiss County On.
trsl Cjmmittse, hsld On April 10, o1ao, u ives
Resolved, THAT . MAseConv sasioa Il he
Democratic votsfe Of LINCOLN cos NY b hsla q
the Court 1euss, b xioehs, On
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21

The Grocery Iospartmsut II
Constantly supplied, and hese
our Prices are stu Lower than
the Lowest. Gall and b Con-
WINGED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-21

a;..,..,.. !. ~ 49,.
day AFTERNOON. on the merits 81 Caucas'
IAN versus Moogolian iaundriss. led TO
. LITTLE unp'ssssntoess' one OF the par
ass coming out WITH several bruises.
Mrs. McMstb and the child Winnie.
left San Francisco for home on Monday
last and will probably srrivs ON hi,
"'''s Nss'
Miss Annie Gillian came in from Bris.
toi Surd.v to ,hS.;, .>i;.f s..- , 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
The Wool HayRee,

GALVESTON, TEN, June l.-wool-MaTses
steady with an edvsRce Of lc en- six to eight
months Up; we've months clip unchanged;
spring Helve months clip fine, 1901 medium
lS920c; spring six 10 eight mon rs lip, Gne,
lH@l6r; mecium l6al7o. Receipts 70 day
262,0i3 pounds; shis merits 2s4 IS pounds; sales
II, 469 pou nds; .toc. l,54 S02 pounds.
or. LOUIS MO-, June l.-Wool-ln good de-
maud and fairy active; unwashed bright me-
d um, If22xc coarse braid ll9lsc: low sandy
l0@17c. fine light l2Slsc; @ heavy l0Gl6c;
tub washed. choice, SEC: in 'erior G7a3lc,
eOsToS, MASS. June 1.-Wool NO improve
ment In the market. T prices rule 10 favor
of buyers Ohio and Penus lvania ex ia fleece
2S62sdS9 :; Michigan ex r. 2Ga27o; fine and
medidm Wyoming IS r2O,; new territory.
secured, 2lc; choice California spring hold al
2lc. pulled wool, super 28G33c, eIt.a 2592sc;
OF er grades u changed.
PHIL DELPHA, PA, jar e l.-Wool Quiet and
STOCK lizht Ohio, nnsylvania and West Vir-
ginis Xxx and above 2S930; xc &c d293; mediu N :,
$40 35c; coarse, 33a34c; NV York, Michigan,
Indiana and Western fin OF Ky, 2sa2Tc; me
dunn S4G35c; Goa Sc, 33634;: fine washed,
dslai e, and Xxx, $685.; medium washed
romblDP bn6 delain-, 36G37c: arse do. 34635c.
Can do washed coEbing, 3!933c; tub washed,
35@3Sc: medium unwa ned comblng and de
ire. G26c; coJse DO, 24@26c: Eastern
OREGON, I!@lsc; Valley Oregon, le9e4c; New
Mexico sno Colorado. l26l7c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

Of scales and chords, months Of study at
come foreign conservatory, and q dis
bursement Of fortune on lessons with
some celebrated professor csr not achieve
what quick eye, Q quicker ear, and .
total temporary suspension OF self can In
the art OF playing Accomplishments.
Society has long since tabooed the Idea
OF relying solely on amateurs Tor Its mu-
steal entertainment and in proportion TO
the excellerce Of the vocal music now
heard 1rawing-rooms Is its piano &C
comp lhent. 1t stands to reason that
hostess will not engage professional
singers for ther tat homes" and
after-dinner parties without also pro-
vidipg them with . professional pianist;
and 1t is quite possible for an Intelligent,
lsdy-like girl to earn . vary comfortable
addition to her income by going out in
the capacity OF professional accompanied
without once putting her foot on plat
form, or possessing any extraordinary
amount Of musical talent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
CITY ADVERTISING.
Noiice tn OoDrrscto D.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,
FORT WORTH, TEX, MAY 9, 1883.


FORT WORTH, TEX, May 8, 1883.
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofnc.
up 10 II O'Clock noon Monday. June 1, 1888, fts.
doing the following sewer work for the city q
rat. For constructing ontlet..,sx.ssE
Second. For laying castirop pf16 scross rive
Third: For laying [incfecing opening an
hns pps tses q neS pge 7
feet IS inch pigs 26 feet Is inch pipe, $3.50 feet
II inch pipe, ezSs feet 10 inch pipe, 334s feet
inch pi g, s5HS feet six inch pipe.
Foqkshs For constructing nine br.,k man
Bidders Will state:
First. PIce In fu for constructing outlet
second. Price in full for laying cast.iron
Third. Price per nnesl foot for each size OF
itriaed ipe.
Fourth. Price per vertical foot for man.
The city of Fort Worth Will furnish ell the
pipe, the contractor TO furnish all ether mate
rial reQu red
No bid win be con.ide, ed unless accompanied
by certified check for one thousand dollars
made pay able % the mayor Of the city OF Fort
Worth, said check TO bs forfeited TO the city OF
Furt Worth In case the bidder TO whom the
contract Is awarded shall fail 10 enter into q
contract with the city of -ort We tn 10 perform
all If the work called for In this advertisement
with n ten days after being notif d of the
a. arding OF the contract, or shall fan
to furnish good and efficient bond In q sum
Eot to exceed 80 per cent. Of the estimated cost
Of the entire work, to secure the faithful prose-
cution and completion of all of the work &C
cording to contract and spec fcations
Plans and specific itioDs can be seen at tnia
ONCE afte May Is, $50 Forms Of proposal Will
be furnished on application.
The right is reserved 70 reject any or all bids.
Tha right is $50 reserved to modify or change
the amount Of any part Of The work here adver-
tised for to the extent Of 20 per cent
JOHN L. WARD.
Chairman Sewer Committee.
". b. KING, City L gineer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
PRETTY THINGS IN AMBER.
Jswslled Necklaces, Such ne Rogus Ausoly
eos yeuded, and Other Like Ornaments.

Jswelled Necklaces, Such ne Rogue Ausoly-
eos vended, and Other Like Ornaments.
The growing fashion for amber orna-
nents is simple and inexpensive one,
and 1t appeals more strongly, perhaps to
the brunette than to the blonde, though
1t may be becomingly worn by both. The
Opaque is sem to advantage in dark hair,
and the clear, cut amber makes q bril-
liant ornament for either light or dark
hair. The earliest mention of amber Is
In Homer's Odyssey" where, in the
list Of jewels offered by Pho ,icIan
traders to the Queen of Syria, is mem
toned "the gold necklace hung with bits
of amber" Piiny says that collar of
amber beads worn by infants will protect
them from secret poison, w!tchcrafs and
sorceries, and remnant Of this super.
stition fingers at the present d.y, for who
does not know some child that wears
such collar rs . protection against
Group and sore throstr Not only Oh J.
dren but grown persons wear such COL
lsre, and for the same reason; and II is
occasionally recommended by physicians
Amber formerly occupied place In the
phermacol e,s, but 1t is there no longer.
With age the light straw color OF en-
Der darkens to orange, with almost ruby
tint. Strings OF beads long
enough to epcircle the throat
once vary in price from so cents
to $40, the latter being of large uncut
beads, very clear and perfect A string
Of finely cut beads is 80 and 81, and or
naments for tie hair, mounted on horn
pins and combs, come at similar prices.
Earrings and bracelets also come in cut
amber and some of the latter are COM
posed Of both the cut and opaque, the
optq1e being carved. The cutting and
polishing is done in Vienna and Berlin,
no process being known here, so that
wesrers Of amber ornaments will do we'll
not to expose them to any great hest,
s1ch Is Russisn bsth, which efectually
destroys the polish, #EES s.5 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

goo: shipment. l55; choice fat mutto Ms steady.
"'her' weaa and hard 10 sell; good 10 choice
$3.50.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jane -Catte-Receipts
600; shipments 800; oisrkeI rcrg snd shsde
hishtr; beeTes, 81 UGGi 50; cows and mixed
ere 81 o0U4 10: I aas cattle 81 seo4 40 Sheep
y Receipts $500; shipments none; msrket weak.
lOi 70 25c lower: native shorn s. 75a5 25;
81 IS.
NEW YORK, June l.--Beeves-- Receipts, SO
carloads for market, 80 csr oads for city slsdsL-
,eters direct and 81 .rloads for exporlaIiCR
Mara e. quit but firm and Q shs de higher Tor
desirable sto b. Native GERS "a 5oG5 SO; few
Texas do. 1t s. 90; native bulls and dry COWS
)! 1898 g.. sneep-Kecei Is 32eo And $500 were
carried over yeste -dsy ms:ket extremely dull;
COT mon 10 good Shit ep S. 50 SIS; and com
mon TO extra lambs 5. 100. 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
ON CHANGE.
Spst Csttsn Unchanged, FHsHres Closed
WITH . Slight Upward rendsney.
Msney Market EasJ.
WheAs Opened Strong, Flucsusted Nar-
rovy ana Closed ut an Advance.
Live Stock Transactions Brtsl.
DAILY Review.
GAZETTE oyyIaa,
RoRf WORTH. TEx June /, 1855,


FORT WORTH. 1Sx June ]. 1855,
Retail trade has been quite active TO-
day, more so than for some time; and In
most lines Of the jobbing trsde consid-
cradle animation hss been felt.
Eggs are now worth 10 cents per dozen
snd butter brings ia cents per pound.
With the wearing or CT summer have
come upon the market Of Fort Worth
large supplies of fruit Of all kinds In such
quantities as to bring values down to O
low notch. Peaches, OF which there is no
scar ~ity, are bringing from 80 to rs cente
per bushel, while blackbersles range from
40 to so cents per gallon.
Ft>s SUGARS.
Though without remarkable activity
the business in raw sugars has been to .
more Ii ieral aggregate, chiefly in the re-
6aipg interests, and values have been
WILL maintained, fsir efaipg mus.
to7sdos (s9 tes') standing at the
close on Thursday, May 81, st 4I@
1 Is 16c, and to arrive, cost and freight,
af Dat, 2 IL 1924; .and tor early loadirg
aad shipment, ACE Is 16;., with centri.
fugals, So test, mere, 51c bid, sud to ar
rive, cost and freight. rf Dat, Ice and
early leading and shipment. l6(a BIC.
Preference WAS unsatisfactory siyen
70 csryoes and Inv ices for
forward delivery, especially Of mueco.
vados, the c fferings of which were rela-
lively the freesf, though far from large or
in good part from Port SosiD, Antigua
and other English islands. Much OF
the Cuban product Was under
speculative control, and held
above the views, Of purchasers
in full sympathy with the speculative
bu3ysncy in the primary markets, where
BUYERS for shipment found it exceedingly
diff cult to operate, IS their best bids fell
short Of the full basis on which specula-
i've contracts were in process OF neeotis.
ten.