davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
She Was His Daughter.

RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-Argument
was commenced to-day in the chancery
court in the case of Lewis VS.. Thomas,
admin istrator There are six leading
lawyers on each side. William A.
Thomas, just before his death, gave Bet
tie Thomas Lewis, negro woman who he
acknowledged to be his daughter, keys
to his box in a vault in the Planters
national bank, his bank book and the
keys to the office safe in Drewy & Co. g
office, and remarked, 81 giveyou all my
personal property - or words to that eff
feet. Thomas relatives, after his death
demanded of Bette Lewis the surrender
of the keys of the box in the vault and
keys of the safe in the office. The keys
were given up under protest. The object
now pending is to ascertain whether OF
not Bette Thomas Lewis is entitled to the
personal property of Thomas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
A Truant Son.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June "a
smooth faced young man, evldentaly
under twenty years of age, dressed in
the heighth of fashion, was arrested at
the Union depot this morning just as he
alighted from the Santa Fe train from
Chicago. He was Willie Young of Chi
csgo, son of Otto Young, double
millionaire and proprietor of 1.-THE Fair
Chicago. He left home secretly yester-
day. His father telegraphed here, offer
ing $500 for his arrest. He was not
locked up at the station, but is being
guarded by an officer at hotel until
some one arrives to take him back.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
AIineola.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MNEoLA, TEX, June 5.-Yesterday /,
while young farmer by the name of
Lowry was out horseback riding, his
horse stumbled and fell, throwing Mr..
Lowry under him, fracturing his right
leg between the knee and ankle.
DR.. Samuel W. Hart this morning
amputated a finger off the hand of Ben
Brow. Some DAYS ago Brown hurt his
finger by MASKING it, an blood poison
set in, which caused this amputstion.
DR.. Hart says he may save the rest of
his hand, but it Is doubtful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
THE KERENS KILLING.
Further Particulars OF the Shooting of J. N.
Craig.

Further Particulars OF the Shooting of ]. N.
Craig.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
KERENs, TEX, June 4.-Last night
about o 'clook our people were startled
by two pistol shots that rang out in rapid
succession. People fiocked in from
all directions, only to find
that their worst apprehensions
proved reality. There was J. N.
Craig, the town constable, his manly
form still in death, and Mr.. B. H. Da-
Wis, his slayer, wild with excitement
pleading his justification, and his broth
er, VIM. Davis, who was accessory in
the sad affair, saying he could not avoid
it. The prisoners were sent TO jail
to wait for the examining trial
that is set for next Tuesday. Messrs. ] {.
D. Lee, R. S. Neblett and E. J. Simkins
OF the Corsicana bar, have been en-
ployed by the defendants.
The deceased was very popular, both
as q man and as an officer, and he leaves
a host of friends to mourn his loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
Says He is from Fort Worth.

Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, June "a conven-
ton of school trustees in this county as
sembled at the school building to-day
DR.. ]. Frey was elected president and
Mr.. L. a. Bryant secretary. There is
quite large attendance.
Several days ago boy about fourteen
years old was chasing the small boys
around over the streets with stick. AT
first it was thought he was running a
hoax on the boys, but he has since been
tried for lunacy and convicted. He
gives his name es Charlie Henderson (,
and says his home is at Fort Worth.
Messrs. Gray & Hardin have COM
meuced work with their creamery and
everything runs like charm.
So far corn and cotton are looking
finely,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
Young Dallas coughs.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. June Ed Holbroo k
and John Burnet, two young toughs, got
into a difficulty tonight near the corner
off Jefferson and Main streets, when
Holbrook drew knife and cut Burnet in
the left side just below the ribs. The
knife did not go deep enough to
enter the "hollow - The wound is
about eight inches long. Holbrook was
arrested and Burnet was taken to the
city hospital. Officer Jordan, who made
the arrest, had to chase Holbrook down
Market street TO the Alliance building,
where he was headed off By Officers
Rice and Moore. Burnett is seriously
though not fatally cut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
Waxahachie.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
WAxAHACHE, TEX, June 5.-The
waxahaohie electric light company to-
day purchased from the Heisler company
their system of electric lights and will
begin Immediately the construction Of
their plant at this place.
The city council last night closed a
contract with the Waxahachie water
company for a system of water works.
The company will begin work at once.
Since the election of the Progressive
tickets last April Waxahaehie is advance
ing with rapid strides.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06

Texas I expect we shall Of course visit Calves
ton, though l do not know how the de-
would be arranged. The difficulty will be
in the start from home. 1 sincerity
hope that our good friends in Texas will appre-
ciate our condition, and will not lose sight Of
the fact that private station has its obligation
and unyielding Limitation no less than pub
lie place. These friendly people may, however,
be fully assured that whatever the outcome We
may be DESTROYS to see them at their home.
Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
rhSConrict,s nnnrhter.

The play aeSthe operah6hse tonight
is ''The convic<s Daaehter, - one of
the strongest Ms,0Shmas now being
produced, and one ich has scored
hit 10 every city W3Hre it has been
played. Mr.. Rokell pRYs the chsrsc-
ter of the tran, andNhis work has
been highly cod mended Wv the critics
everywhere Hem thoroughly supported
and the company has received great
applause wherever seen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06

his election. and the secretary of state
must have been a resident tor five years.
Hon. Noble Smith, son of the city nom-
inee for governor, came to Alabama
from Tennessee less than four years ago.
James F. Vernon, nominee for secretary
of state, is from Ohio, and has been in
Alabama for about eighteen months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
Lnclrr Numbers.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tex, June 5.-The follow
ing numbers drew the principal prizes in
the Mexican lottery to-day:
81 1891, first prize; 81 1907 second prize
6s, GA, third prize; II ,4s9, fourth prize.
One quarter of the capital prize, S15, 600
was drawn IN Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
Republican Nominee. Inellgibis.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1.-Two of
the nominees of the Republican convsn-
ton which met at Montgomery on
Wednesday are Ineligible under the
constitution OF Alsbama, which pre-
scribes that the governor must
have been a resident of the state
for seven years next proceeding
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
CLEYELAND's REPLY

To Mayor Fulton Of Galveston, Who Invites
Him to Visit the City.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June GA short
time ago Mayor R. L. Fulton addressed
letter TO 1-President Cleveland invit-
ing him and Mrs. Cleveland to visit this
city in the. event of their coming TO
Texas Gext fall. In response to his
courteous invitation, Mayor Fulton re-
ceiTed the following reply:
New YoRK. May %, 1890.
Hon. r. Z. Fulton, Mayor:
My DEAR SrR-Your cordial letter and inTi-
tation accompanying il are received, and
thank you for them all. II we take the trip to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
Two Denths.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June 5.-Mr. r. Il.
Krngsbury, ST., died at his hOms in this
city last night.
Rev. I. e. walker, Methodist minister
at BeIlvisw, this county, died o'clock
this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-06
Hogr and a commi..Ion Inaor.sa.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO. TEX, June 5.-The Demo-
cratic campaign club met her last night
and passed urging resolutions fsvoring
the amendment and Gen. Hogg for gov
ernor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
supreme Court-General TeTm-Kecess Continued

Supreme COurt-Generdl TeIm-tecess cohuhued'
supreme Chambers-Beiore Patterson J.1Motion
calendar no, to 81 inclusive s&Ia a. OinSraha,
JNos 5li, 229. I0' lGs' go 2sl'2 2f'' 40' 49,
oC sup ao coGrtHsiccla Term-Part IBcfore Van
Brunt p Nos 81 537 5il, 542 so. 5ts' 55i SiS'
IA So 87l. S72 $50 49,. 40. $780, 800 ZOO 2oi' 2c'
OG sup2ne IRefors, LaTFsace o55
f 40 49, 49, 2l5, 5as az 1883 1885
yo a 5s9% ios !s og l5!s 1880 sliS idGs
spr me- 5S 'ir:ait-Psrt II-Bciore Beach J.
l2 as &C. 49, @ g9s $780, 6 5iSi 5i SIP BIZ
800: SrfoMs Cor - Gpcapa. oB.!en, "a Ia
M 9t 22 ,cid 'I lJ 2' s Sq I7oo i2 i-o 900
srrogse tcaIt-Boft Ransom SWn WV # wi roT
Quinn 10 80 a. No. toT p59 agan d. D. Cohen James
Johnson Jane Brcsn and Robert Brady 10 O. "a 10 Leo
snnsrior Coust-Special Term-Befor Freedman j.
No i5 ror cour,-Tral TermPars Is'tose o'GoTman
Case onLarin r. 1,Beorc Truax j.
Nos. us me- no Il2l 1l43 slj. Sio DOL 49, 5o''
su qo cout-Tria Term-Part Iu-Adourned for tbs
'eT Common pea,-specal Tern-Bfore Bischor. j.
Common reas-Equty Tcrm-Be're Iarremore' C. j.
so Com d9 No. Ttas-Equy Tcim-art I-BefoFo Book
a Common nom PCa.HTrial Ter-Pr IPeore DAILY j.
Ca,c on-M %, "Trt fe,m"rrt IG-Before Allen. j
So, i9o3 1232 o3 Poo S5 4 = i7iS BIS 1868 2@iS;
i78 III 1920 1920 li22 III :,dl .S' Van Wick j.
Motions. ~. a,r. 7 po,ora NfcGown 7 -
SHE5' oSS7 600 400 1889. 1892 1913. 2olS' 2o1I
2o35 2le6 io$S loa TGrPart II-Refore McAdam G J.
SHY aVses Nos 49,. 1914. 1875 1918; 1859 2o23.
eoSS 1iO f525 1905 oi3 1884, 1919 1910 -o'o' leo''
2oV C,tv Cou,tTal TrmPars IIIoBeore Ehrlieh %;
SSn sf' 99oj eo99 '6p POOL. 1926 1852 2072 2o53
Ifou "' r,r, it'll ferm-Part IN-Special calendar.
Nv a., .1e Sess on>-Part before MARITIME. j..
and %.l.t,nt pltrJt-Attorney Macdona-Nos 70 a. in'
q, Gonerg Sessions-Part II-Before Fitzgerald
| Nu'ii ,,t.t,nt District Attorney Jerome-No. l.,
j.. ana ~ Snnp ScSsions-Part lI-Betore Cowing' j.,
| S t.t,nt Dtrct-Attoney Parker-Nos. 70 TO- M
! elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The character OF the buying Of wheat In the lase
few days received testimony to Its strength by
GOOD advance in prices yesterday Oh decided increase
I'm the volume OF speculation. The transactions in
ontions rose to nearly 900 bushels and the shorts
wore forced TO the renewal OF purchases by
foreign houses. Cables were stronger IN Tone AND
l,o,ne7hnp like a squeeze in February delivery in
IivernOol suggested the idea tlat hlnit might be
tonnd before long 10 tho persistent methOds OF ne
ION here The condition OF the crop received the
ttenton OF the current gossip and reports OF severe
cold weather West disturbed tlie bears. May opened
az az = and rose to o6 IL cents; closing strong,
GA tba curh was only shade of the highest point
d rt mearhv OPTIONS were relatively stronger and
closed with gains Of cent Tor teDrusrs al - 80,
IA for March at So 55, ana 81 IoI Aprl AZ % l-2
con+s NAV was up SO cent at 80 L. cents.
t'a.h wheat was stronger, rising 3-4Gl cent, and
10 ,rore made Of 1900 bushels 10 exporters and
10 900 bushcs for milling purposes.
corn ON the spot sympathzed W Wnn , wheat at
slight advance shippers toS wore aere
other points. The options were niiu "a a. ioi9%s;
Fehruary 30 Il: March, 80 L.; APRIL 90 7o' May,
- oats we're irregular with mixed grades steady and
fo thc early months and unchanged for the later
deliveries ending at 27 Is for February ana March,
2G - for April and 20 80 cents i0r NAY .S -, a..
sales were made in lard OF LOW ler.es Oil tno
spot and u arrive part OF IL DeiIT iVr yaPors x
Tho options ended irregular but practically uncang?n
As follows March, So II; APRIL ." w. 'i''' -
july So 30 october, 50 40. ., -oe,o.a..
The receipts Of grain and Hour reporter scs.cluay
AZ New York Philadelphia Baltimore ana nos'4h "e,s
a. follows Wheat 10 90J bushels corn fs99ff
bushels; oats 144667 bushels; totaI Sad' WiiTar
bushels -four % sos packages. AT chicago; Mli"an an,
keo and st. Louis tho arrivals we're Wheat, 81 80.
bu, heels: corn. 5l1 .921 bushels oats 2OsSV puses
total grain III sos bushels; -four, 19,o93 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

,d ,.r cguet st. Lawrence TO the o mni'ea Avao5
dom deals, on riNate terms steaI sebooneP Annie and
M sO'i ,te 70 Havana, coal 81 snip ar Tacoma
lard hence 10 ort Townsend o. Scian and Borden
Tower Noff& to Liverpool cot'oi' '''''
terms PORK-was more active today IN R s9d
aGt tor eSc Gear T a. Mess quoted al 80 25ssi9 % c or
old and - 75aSll 30 for ne. So western do sla
~ 20 Mira Prime SO 25ds0 10 BEEPMS Extra
and qu Exra India Mes: MS y tss 3 Family 9S
M,oS' sF@t in bbis - 75d$s % BEE and AZ the
st r% Quoted 4 he MsE 4 $is demand To-
day. price. were steadily 'gsase and Sac Tor 10
n 3ckled Hams, so,aoc Smoked 40 ri shade
hG Sg &c cisaso short RIBS february closed at
Sc MaPTTRRrsSED uoGS-Made slight advance To-:
d. with fair inquiry City heavy 10 light e no 6e
Egg toaaF at Generally steady prices Options
ened d9 points oSer but 6o closed ,o 2 jc.
closing 81 So also 900 cs to arrive. PRIV ate term
for cSpGF 81 :I Sales $50 t. at April
od AZ May closed at o2c aos sales Did, 800 oe s
S Sssos o JGy aR Ssiu Refined cOnent quoted
nUrneas no. varied aaT snc Ga Ggr TSe
Medium Grade Of JT demands anu While other brands
continue dg s and gasy hr Sia aaoc Esn
Creamery f1ncy osa2slc: Western Creamery rahcy
3Gsd27 DO P W9tcr5 To crpS%efy c fancy a
i5c do choice 1263c DO iar 20 goS St ." balrv halt
d R3y 9a 5- and pa ,I eSo good 1S1i?s
do fair Dairy. Welsh tuDs' ish..f,s
tooi ifai2c. fair. 100: state DaTr "a, To-
i5dl5ec choice 13dlil2c GOOD ma tiIs fancy
common sa0c state entire dares nrsinN Snu sf Toe
lGdi6Lc; choice. 13dl6c; good lIgl2S iI Imitation
state Darv tubs common. oaoG W~steT T,,, gSfGc
Western Dairy choice. l5dl1c DO E@ ractrv frssh
s59c: western Factory, June 62d9c WGg1cs IA ~,
,,bs 1O0tsc fair 20 choice Factory seconds - gna
and Factory thrds SAFE Rolls, ir'sh "a ~ r foi,
CWFFSF,-Tnquiry from exporters colC lo,d T,Ii
,nanIr for medium and good grades, when 20
,,ira. Home trade demand T. mode at.Y aclNt
Factory mi, made Whit and colorod. lO+d iV2'
anr Toe: choice, 91d97sc; common TO go0I ~ ~ n.
.lin. 40Sac: common skins. 2d3c ONO, nay '~AO
common 10 nnc Pennsylvania SKINS, - A. 1ar,or
suffered slight decline to-day on d'G.dHy s5
rccents Demand fair. state and PennsylVnnl2 t'
isa H. western. fra,h. l6le1 lGhc Mariiun 80
az IiG1c southern fresh 15cdl6c Southwestern fresh
lGLd1Gnc: lined. T." y zoe. ,.,d 90 d,v lint tho
General fcrline was u tadlne.s FAR rciinns quoO
fnrrrSrDV Quiet aud weak in light deqand CrnshCi
~. Cnt Loaf lie: cubes. g ?l6GG'sc; Po"ggefI,l
n 10 yGs,c Granuoted. 6 bloc Mould ~" g. .,I1G
Con,ertioner.' - =" 316c standard a." GGoIsc ~
~, -l = SO. White Extra &C" 5td5'4ci ENtra ~
.,Na-,'c' r." 5d5I.c: yellow. 4ad47sc.
CTT Ar NF-Stcady but quiet choice western &C
Oloonarynrinc. citv 54c. - ....u.
Stroneor and more active. part for export
pe NV quoted 5.lGc sales 100 hhds ana l-'ooo
2Wy60Tasen altogether the business in domestic Wool
f. on.,dnrd tolerahly fair though many COMPLAINTS arr
,rd Of duli rlrkcs. Prices do not change but blyrr
E,yc tbs ADVANTAGE many grades notably CULINARY
stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
D po.it, in banks SOIL 100. 81 4ooaGo nc. 5I7,slC

D potts In banks a0.5lIjoO' 54'9.oGO Inc 3l',slo
Net cash balance $40 7s8 7C1 s247 OBS Incs7I7,24
The foreign exchanges were dull and heavy.
The lowering of the Bank Of England rate Tor
money Affected the market. but Gld not luliy
account for the reduction ia sterling DIS we
revise quotations for business as follows: lanK-
crs' bills at 81 - IA and 81 So Ia Tor long
and short sterling respectively; French francs al
81 IA and 5.is "a: reichmalks AT ~ l. ana
% Is and guiders at 40 and 40 Is
The governors Of the Bank Of England at Iheir
weekly meeting to-day reduced Its MINIMUM rae
for discount from to , per cent, DurlIlS tc
yycck tbe bank Gained cs63, 900 bullion, ana the
proportion of its reserve TO lts luolllES vas
raised from 46 80 To 50O3 per cent, against an
inrrcasc from 44s5 to 1910 per cent In the same
week of last year when its rate Tor discount was
2 rer cent. The bank to-day ,ancj %l2'.oOo
bulion on balance The weekly statement oil
tho Rank of France shows a loss of 1l9,o0o francs
cold and an increase of 3,3jO,o OC francs hlINci
e. tho London Stock Exchange Britlsh con5oS
advanced is to % ZIG for money ana III, :"
c. - for the account. In the open marNet
r,ore,. ,v,s easier at Ii per cent, llthouGI Ur
rate for balances was nearly Level WIN tbc p',n
rotc Her silver was unchanged AT - 80 az,
ounce American rail way SHARES Were uuIl Hi'u
lover but generally they followed me Gepresson
in the home market. At PARIS frchch . P Vd
cents rose 80 confines to s., altnough eA,ll"t ~.
an London was unchanged at IDS francs 10 '"'
4 sterling. F.. .,,o roorr,nization
~. tho - Tonis Arkansas and Texas Railway mas
Va Jn tho agreement effective, and TO-DAY II
received the assent of the London holue's VI wv
first mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 20 (spclaD.-That blizzard, which n"
three days its from the Northwest lS morn
ING got very midst Of the winter wheat heIls'
There weather all through Iowa and NeDraSAa'
hard freezing through Kansas and freezing weather
down 20 the very -outhenmOst end o. Illinois Az cairo
It VA. only 20 above IL just such weather a. INC
crOD.kiCrs had been hoping for ard naursiy u ca1su
some excitement Wheat opened II the call price, rs
cents for Nav sold high 75 and CLOSED almost at te
lin ION al 49, Partridge presumably the bigges5
short in market fought the advance all the session.
cudahy on other hand covered, the gOssps thougnt
good share his line The trading was heavy Whi ne
tho severe weather By al ODDS the chief influence te
cables we're not altogether without effect. Both Liverpool
and London firm and higher at ue former Mdshc.
the nearby options up rul penny. SURROUNDING
vhcat uarAets all strong The seiDodrd reorl sr
clearance, OF Hour equivalent Of about 2OOOOO Oushes
u wheat. NcwYork reported con.lderable new eApors
business done; Minneapolis reported the sale OF cos1sr
abb export, freight room ong engaged mere me
market closed With little burst OF sped because OF Ihe
PREDICTION that Illinois Ohio and Indiana would on frl1ay
snow much lower 0f temperature 'orh wa 1ni
mt steady within range Of edls cent MAY closing a. 3Ot
1904 cents PORK closed at decline from the opening o.
ii, cents lard aud IBIS showed practically cnanee
The Cincinnati PrceC urrent " made the packing iof ns
week - coo for the corresponding week year
ago The decrease compared with last year snos
| began. May wheat on inc cuEO, p1Ns
ISL cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads,
GENERAL, MARKET REPORTS.

COFTEE-le spot market ruled strong and prices made
sign: ad,arR,. but trading vac only moderate 90 ,
fat bean quoted saloc and fair cargots' 9c. s@if
0r0 sags No = 1910; 1000 bags 40 :, l'.7c MI
i,odes I'm fair demand Sales. l. $50 piculs Padloe 22
1Iror 23c 900 bags sayania and go bags MarlcaPu'
yni terms options developed further stfcn2h ,opy
and l,c speculation was general with itcr bunHS
by tie short" side. Opening sales indcaGd [f,o o
about points but this quickly followed ny iutD
AZ, nee Of 10 points, closing at the highest hFIs.
iarrr closed iiunc better. and this. tog,her W. tne
Gti,nc.- lr spot lots had stimulating ''ct kp Nls
iirn. Regular hr-t, 100 good second, : 60 az
,h,nrr tpryatcJ 2ii. pt, $1,000 bags; Nt cleal
a.r. for a. - O.OO0 BAGS do Tor Europe, BOO bagS
TIA, stock M 600 bag, Santos rcccip;s, 500 P16SS
t..ripts at Rio July t. 1I9 to February H. lS9J,
$4,000 same time 1850 81 e 600 sags 7ae s t4e
l-sS ga bags receipts at santos Jlly l. loo;
Tcbruarv TO- $500. 1,57l.Oo bags same :iho 1soo
.-OOOOO bags same tim" 1855 100000 DaP' 1o'"i
ale. here to-day, -, 80 bag, A. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
InNnn, WOOD SALES.

London. Feb tho wool sales today SOL bales
"err Ol'I.u' ,'iI, There better demand. but
& p 81 most Kin1 favored sellers New south Wales
llu I, i,ghI ,y In special request and prices
au N Ia '@ T.. ~ super ncglro I'D south
nor. lilly. Up to datr about 1000 bales
tF.N SUN "a the United States. Thus far
W. zoo ,o bn,'b-rn withdrawn. There available
% AK paic EJOwlne are the offerings and prices OBJ
ialnrd Victoria 800 bales secured !, odd |, Cd dc
iu ~ T .3isd Id. New south Wales 600 bales
Ycoar d. Is pa do locks and pieces ilSdals sd;
HH 200 bales secured, Is Gl- Is I'd do locks
AID nlrr"s tdls 5ld greasy, 7adild; do locks aad
NV ~ ed South Australia. leo bales scOur 4.
Is Sd g49y o., as@d do locks and pieces. iIe"S
& ~ a Hope and Natal. 700 bales secured ada
~ -. ,gasy, 1atdSAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
TIE STATE or TRADE.

uai,.uor. Fob 20 cotton nrm mddinr. nc. i"f
e,ttr .,Na and -tcady. Wheat. southern dIiif i'4'
susie. Lonrb.lry, ~loNtc. 40 - -' '.. ~ ~
-..,,: steamer so - r.d s5asSc ",-t.fh ,l.4n1 =
winter I'd spot and February, Il 2del- q mar d. 80
-, Ma southern. I'i4 Ati y
mo. ~ tec yellow 3ja3Jo weston quiet n..-
500 and Fcbruars. 3Gd3Orrr March, J'f"5'., tl's
Il; ,IG-. NAV 81 .43Crc. juno. 1i4 dJor Jus, 80 q
a. - s..,r.r 3t7.a.{1r Olt, firm ~outh,f anu rom
.,i,auia o. al. Wr-t.rn white. .'zd5lct o." niA1
81. t",+. GRADED 40 white jo43lr. Rye -t'1aF' SO
arm choice timothy. tl- ''.rl'
I,ro,l.on- .t.ud' and unchIug d. Butter quiet al '
,t.,u,.d Irg- strong lJr. Petroleum unchanged "l''
rr,. no clreoc- fair l9',c sugar quci ana NJ il{ ~
a." d. Copp,r unchanged. Whisky nm ~ U'Hfl IV
J,cbts 10 Liverpool Ier steamer Ncry steady a' tN
,1,.oi so: grain 80 CORK for orders - go o. l'-
,c'pts-Flour boo ihs wheat 90 bush corn l't .''
tr.o. o,t-. 10000 bush ryo 200 bush 9ullr.'"''
IIoiir 800 hi. ehcat G3ooo bush corn "'crh bush
Sal..- Wheat - 600 bush, corn 10000 bush
u.ralo Feb .O.-WA,at-N0. hand higher, siir.
600 bush "a. 9pc. SO. NortheTn Z 'nf A. 49, ".'
SID nd .aI,s OfO hush No. Mort, rn sdsr, "Ih'
wheat dru and uu-cf;i'd sales. car ~. Fd ~ sue
49,, ,-k,d AZ the close car No. 3 red at '5r gag n
extra hit. az ~n-. ou track. Corn fu't am N' 30
yellow -. d83. 80. yellow. 81 t3-. -" s. ''
80. T. 3oaJlc 90 Grade -!".'-, on ii''H cav, ',-.
" white on .r.-l 80. Nod. -Nit'. 900 'ft.-
trl.r ouct and t,rlA. so. '1l1Ga. Coz So" fi'
,,p,. 40 s. evfra -lr. STATE 1I.In'r. I've lower.
81. ,-t,d Flolr gu..tfl,d pi'h light inquiry NA.
.. scarce and unchanged. Receipts Wifa ~. oo tih
.,.l D. 600 bush oat. 900 bush, $50" 0.u h.-h. Snip
n,ut- Wheat 81 600 bush.
chicago. FEB The leading future ranged a, o..