davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
domestic 6ituations Uante0

Females
III OUSEWORK. By swedish siri "a
III small family. best r'ciencr. c ,i,
Nt,. MALMB5Ilu'S swedish Bureau 3d.
itn-aycr upstairs. --.---
proI'SENOkK. by strong Young WON.
ii an il, good cook ana iAuUu'rC, oi nv nss
Lr,t references. city OF county. Ia'I 80
nOr,ENORK. BY Young tnsnsh
49, or rorntry: references. fkOIEo'
iANr HON. BUREAU, 1873 dth'a'e'
n orsEWCRK. BY a neat. capable gln
III god COOK sad aundiv~- Willie !o.stnc az"
ronc-t city % country Ir-O
Uall 80 6th-a e.. ear l'th-''.
nOV,..W0ik rs ! respectable woman nah
ii for pcn-'a hou>cWOrk, vi. lh. a' ="
ohIidng no, iiald o, work no objection l3T 70 70
~ ~ ST. 'i,tir at city reference. l1l VI
address ii :. : lARKEY, S3s Fast sym 81
- orSE lEreER .-Gcrnan lady T Sa,.e
ii nIur, ~ nounckcrpci III h"I """
ANDi;A>s Y, 90 East lOh.-''
uoUsEi,ORK- by PIotestllt. WIZ ~
ii GOOD cook and laundtoss no' "',s-"
~ WORK; good references nod , r ,9,W 80
city or country MRS
West 2jd-t. -------
sEwORB. Strong. girl to do . plam
III ro,klnp. waning and Ironing anu ' 81
',l1h I'rsr dntes. county pt'I'l''u.
Win l.. LENT. iOi 0tn's'"" O''"'
2ith and 18th -.
HOUoFWoRK. BY young swedish glf r,
III speaking English good coon W.. or
and irSncr wiling and obils,nG oSSF ,,S.
country ference. Can OF Vp' '''
ay,.. between 10Th and 10Th 80.
IrOU sEwORK. BY young Norm ,n, ,T
ii MAJ ~ general work OF ap.tt
mrnt Gr cooking and washing J. No" 80,
"'Ier and has best persona. rcierch6rs' y,,N
ON Oongtiv. with Ms. TYLER $40 o''''
ave, nr,t noor. ---,,--
4 ADY's MAlD.-By az ingn-n hich.
accustomed 10 tray ling Nc,! n',dd
r.t rrfcrcnces from ptc-eIt empoy'.' phti.
Dr., ". t.. A.. l,926 WiCtehhou''''
adcphia. Penn.
ApY'S MAID, Sc.-ny a pto'e' goni
IL elrl competont 20 walt on ady so1s
fhnn,6cnnald plain scam>ttess IT,.
famlly; hcst city feferen, ~
SEAMSTRESS. lo6 West i-d'ai'
ADY'S MAfD.-By nernlHn , rl0'I'
t,nt woman spcalt; Fna'l,h and ft"h IN
GOOD plain fnmlly sewer nl.t-Ii9,,' ~ I'm
oirmc', Addrc-, ADVERTISERS %" ''
stcriam.aNc.
any wlshc. engagement ~ conlpahn'yy, 4
IL 10 lady willing 20 assist III ~" nhlsct .
duile. OF Instruct children -siafS ~
Immediate home required gooa iei'ie"N
WILLING, Tribune once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
The Cotton Report.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb 3.-=Atwood,
Violet & Co, say: Futures-Our i'm
preSSions as to the weakness of Liverpool
have been fally realized, as spots there are
l-l6d, futures sod lower. Within fifty years
at least, middling has never been below 4d
there The position of Liverpool is simply
this, that At I'D they were in danger of
having a larger amount of Ameri-
can stock unlOaded on them for here, and
with large offers from this side spot holders
there are finding they are ID danger OF be-
ing undersold by America, are meeting the
market aud will probably continue to do so.
We have shown quite often of late how large
q stock of American cotton is on hand
there, in fact they are holding
about 10 per cent on basis of an S,5O0,O0O
bales crop in their warehouses, and at sea
on the way there; Is it any wonder they
are weak What we present IN
our market is what most of our
readers are not in position to see, and this
is why we show daily the facts as repre-
scented by the figures we give. The semi
weekly movement published by our ex-
change to-day shows receipts for the half
week are $1,000 bales, against a. 900 bales
for the half of last week and 81, 600 bales for
the half of this week last year, while stocks
are Az 600 bales and IA, 900 bales and 359,-
600 bales, respectively. The port move
ment to-day Is $4,000 bales against q, 600
bales last year. The estimate here
for tomorrow is 5000 bales We estimate
the amount coming into sight this week at
10000 bales, against 10000 bales last year,
an increase we make over last estimate on
account OF the small reduction of interior
stock since last week. All of this has nat
urally affecte this market uufavorably and
we close nine points lower than last night.
except on March which is eight points
lower
Spots closed easy; sales, $4,000 bales.
Quotations Lice lower on middling to
middling fair inclusive; low ordinary,
ordinary, good middling and fair IN
changed.
70. b. sales, 1900 bales. Offerings
light at prices nearer to parity with this
market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Steady and That
is All.
FUTURES GENERALLY LOWER.
Wheat Very Weak. Closing at Decline.
Corn Closes Lower and Oats on
Fraetion-Hog Products Easy.
Sugar and Coffee.
Commercial Notes

Shipments OF wheat and -four TO Europe
last week were 8, 500, 900 bushels, of which
America shipped $3.50. coo bushels, India
$50, 600 bushels, and minor sources OF sup
ply 400, GOO bushels.
Stocks OF wheat in Liverpool are $685.
oO0 bushels, decrease last week of $50, 600
bushels -four, 10000 sacks, decrease of
crease OF 27e, 900 bushels.
Liverpool received last week from Allan
tic ports 2, So, 600 bushels of wheat; from
Pacific ports, 1900 bushels; from other
sources, 100, 600 bushels; receipts of Ameri-
can corn, 49,, 600 bushels.
Indian shipments of wheat to the United
Kingdom last week were 340,0 900 bushels;
to the continent 800, GOO; total, $4,000
bushels, making since April l 1850, eco
bushels, against pa eco bushels year ago
a bill has been introduced into the house
providing for an international American
bank with capital of 5000, 600, which
may be increased to sos, 100000.
Depositors of the defunct Bank Of Amer
ica will be paid a dividend of 8 per cent in
February.
Shippers whose grain failed in the late
blockade to get to market, resulting in big
losses owing to the decline in prices, will
now, it IS said, bring suits against Western
roads.
The commissioner of agriculture for Da-
kota makes the wheat crop of that state
Go, 900, 600 of bushels or 13, 600, 900 above the
government estimate.
During 1891 thirty compa MES, with
a capitalization of SO, 533, coo were organ
lied in the United States for operation in
Mexico, and twenty English companies with
a capitalization of s3, 7SS, 200. The esti-
mated total American capital raised for
Mexican undertakings in the past year by
indivi duals and public and private COM
panies was over 500, G00,000
The American cotton crop is double the
crop of the West Indies, India, Egypt,
Brazil, Persia and Turkey; and in 1880 we
grew our largest crop. S,6T4, Al bales. Last
season we imported more Egyptian and
Peruvian cotton than in any previous year.
This cotton is considered very desirable for
mixing with silk; it is not as fine as the
South Carolina Sea Island cotton. The
Egyptian Importation direct from Alex
andria last year was about 5000 bales (of
ESQ pounds and some 10000 bales via Liver
pool. This is nearly five times our imports
seven years ago. Our Peruvian cotton i'm
ports last year were about Il, 500 bales of
$50 pounds each; this cotton is used for
mixing with wool. The spinners of the
continent, Great Britain, the United States
and Mexico are reported as having con-
sumed over 100000 bales from our 1890
crop. According TO the spinners' average
growth or increase, they will require about
$4,000 bales for the present season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
FEVERISH.
The Depression in Wheat AT
fecting the Market.
COTTON LOW IN LIVERPOOL
The Money Market Very Easy with Inter
est Rates from / Lee to 2c-The
General Outlook for Sc
curities Good.
Commercial Resume.


Special to the Gazette
NEW York, Feb. 9-Money closed at
. per cent, the lowest; the highest was 2
per cent
Ezchange-steady; posted rates, 81 $50
"a S715.
Silver-90l5c
Sugar-Raw dull and unchanged
Wheat-Options dull and weak on lower
cables; prices closed 55@1575c lower. Spot
lots easier.
Wool-Dull, with but few unimportant
changes; spring Texas, 16CG2tc.
Cotton-Spot lots quiet; middling up
lands, 7-15c. Futures steady.
Coffee-Spot lots steady; fair Rio car
goes. 1910. Futures weak and lower.
Hides-Steady; Buenos Ayres, dry, 13c;
dry Texas, 10@i2c.
Trading in dry goods circles was quite
active in some departments, while in others
stagnation prevails.
Bonds dull.
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 20$i.
Atchison general mortgage, S3$s.
Atchison incomes, 6I1S.
St. Louis and Southwestern rs, 728.
Texas Pacific Is, SIS.
Texas Pacific rs, 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

spring chickens, small. g 90; spring chickens,
large, 81 80; ROSTERS, old. 81 90: turkey hens,
7Dc: turkey g0bblers, spring, s5c; turkey COB
hlers. old. 81 .; ducks. 2 doz-. 81 80 Eggs,
25e per doz; butter. fresh common country,
y &c: good country, Ice.
Retailers get-Old hens, s. so 2 doz-: spring
chickens. small. s. 50; spring chickens, large,
s. %; roosters, old. 81 90; turkey hens e0c;l
turkey g0bblers, spring. 81 Is; turkey gobblerS
old, 81 80; ducks. s. %; butter. good country,
PC 3 b; butter common country, 2Oe; eggs, e
? doz- ~
GAME
Prices paid by dealers-Sauirrel 2 doz.,
81 %; prairie chi eken. z doz- - 5J03 50; quail
2 doz, 81 oo5l 25; rabbits, 3 doz-, 81 o.
HIDES AND WOOL.
HideS-Buyers are paying: Dry flint. heavy.
7lkc; light. &c; dry salt, &C; green salt, 40;
butchers green, SIC.
.wooi-Iight medium, zoe; low medium, no
ise; fine, l5e5l6c.
Horns, hoofs and bones-ss per ton deliv-
cred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PIcKwIcK.

PIcKwICK.
Daniel Boone. st Louis; D o Mum,
Crockett; Augustin de Iturbide, Mexho;
j L Steiner, St Louis; G L Oliver and wife,
Washburn; r j Faulkner. Columbus, Ca;
John Tod, Corpus Christi, Tex: n
Park, Kendallyille, Ind; F B Lee,
A r DeLeon, Sig Strauss, New York !;
Thomas Carson, Fort Simon, n NJ; w A
Battaile, st Louis Republic; Paul Bradley,
Chicago; 4 P Shepard, Waco; John Luther
and wife, Decatur; C f Witherspoon, Den
ton; W e Pickering, Archer; Mrs L
george Simson, Mineral Wells: John Mo
hat. Dayton, Ohio; Webb Sullie, Denison;
o H Lowenthal, New York; q f Sanders,
Dallas: A EiSnman, New Orleans, La;
William f Brice and II NJ Victor, Quanah;
A L Nebbitt, Richmond, Va; Robert A
Sassellee, New York; w Taylor. Texas
and Pacific BY; d W Runnells, Midland;
Henry B Kane, Iron Mountain railway; w
A Abey, Waco; P Myrick, Dallas; 7 G
Brakeman, st Louis; E e Hart, New York
J Z Shepard. St Louis l. NJ Sanders, M V
Monarch, Miss B Monarch, Brownwood;
Lon e Mahan, Kansas City, Mo;
G c Mountcostle, Childress; Temple Hous-
ton, Canadian; A c People. jamestown, n
Y: d D Swearinger, 70 l. Aiken, Quanah; II
c Fish, Chicago; j Fl Gardner, Denison; j
MRoos, Louisville, KY; CSchield, StLouis;
Felix 3 L.eipman, Chicago; Ed 5 Horne,
Abilene, Tex; J W Cherry, Williamautic;
C S Twomby, Gainesville; w t Register,
Waco; B T Horner, Galveston; w S Faber,
c P DeLeon, New York; J Dillon,
J G Embree, st Louis; A Johnson, Thomas
Jones, Vernon; A Walker, St Louis; o S
Carlton, Hillsboro; A S Huffman, Velasco;
f Carleton, Columbus; j M McManus,
Columbus; n B Bradley, Bay City,
Michigan; O'Donovan, Weatherford
George B Voorhees,, st Louis; G E Witset,
St Louis; E Palley, Canadian; William
/ S Eldred, Carrollton, III; E NJ Flood and
wife, Peoria, III; Miss Ledie Thornhill,
Dallas; L H Crumley, Gainesville.
MANSION.
John Fenlon, Seymour; G L Spooner.
Waco; w M Andrews, Texas; ] P Beck
ham, Matador; T. o Stenson, Dallas; w Il
Estell, Aledo; j B Munden, Longview; A G
Turner, Bowie; Frank Houston, Bellevue;
A r Green, San Antonio; T H Hunt,
Miles City, Mont; C L Byes, Denver, Col;
j A Illingsworth, New York; H r Martin
Comanche; w NJ Perrill, Seymour; P F
Fox, Hillsboro; Il Collard. Jr, Grdnbury;
w L Rock, Kansas City, Mo; w B Nc
Dowell. St Louis: ] P Hamilton, Grand
view; Hugh H Hazard, New York; w
Stephens, Weatherford; Q Rallows,
Antelope; James Townsend, McAllister,
l T; W Campbell, Granbury, Tex;
S A Russell, Des Moines, Iowa;
] r McLain, Seymour; Mrs w n McKanny,
Weatherford; J H Byrann, Denton; j
LANG, Dallas; w w Miller, South Carolina;
w c Strachan, ST Louis; r F Hendricks,
Marshall; E f Field, Cleburne; Jas 7
Donovan, Waco; II McGillway, Austin; J
w Maxwell, Denison; C e Kirkland. Chi
cago; A Menard, fremont; j LEM. Waco;
A L Weissinger, Memphis; n E Boaz,
Folsomdale, KY; p S Duffa-:, Velasoo,
Tex: " c Woodland, Rocky Mount, N. G. !;
] I Harris, Dublin; Ben Pegg, Texarkana;
S c Padelford, Clebune; A j Underwood,
Terrell. Tex; Jos S Klowern, San Angelo,
Tex: E X Byrd. Bristol, ssEenn.; l.
Lawrence, st. LoHs. xss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Feb. 3,-Judge Flem-
ing, master in chancery to the San Antonio
and AraEsas Pass receivership, to-day
made a report to the Forty-ffth
district court recommending the re-
moval of the round-house, repair
shops, sidetracks, etc, from Yoalsum to
San Antonio. The recommendation is made
mainly because of the disturbance at
Yoakum during the late strike and the al
legged unwiIlingness on the part of citizens
to protect the property offthe company.
The estimate of the cost sfthe removal runs
from thirty to sixty tehsand dollars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

dence that exports viii soon again
become large continues, and that
there win be corresponding improvement
in prices of railroad securities is not to be
doubted. The market to-day was feverish
and very much mixed. 1t closed heavy TO
weak at or near the lowest prices.
Railroad bonds more animated.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds duh and firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
The %8Sic Bottle.
bottle Of MskdensS Peetoral Balm will
cure your cough masAG
enos for s1o.ooo bamapee

Special to the Gazette.
ALBASY, SHAcKELFoRD COUNTY, TEX,
Feb. 81. n. jackson, county and district
clerk of Callahan county, fled to-day in the
district court q suit for SO, GOO for malicious
prosecution against Young and Wilson,
stockmen of this county. Some time last
summer the defendants caused the arrest
of Mr.. Jackson, charging him with fence
cutting, of which cbSege he was shortly
afterwards acqpit<d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
LONDON wool saies.

LoSDoS, Feb. AT the wool ssles To-
day l5,459 bales were offered, of good
average qualify. There was a large attend
ance and competition was sustained and
especially for best grades. New South
Wales greasy, Queensland and South Aus
tralia sold well, purchases Tor America
making a total of about $500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
- Confedefste WIDOW.

ArLASrA. GA, Feb. 3-The State
treasurer has begun the payment of Con
federate widows pension. This tax was
authorized BY the last legislature and en-
tails ueon the state an anuuai tax Of
s4OO 600. There are 4eo0 widows on tho
rolls. and SEQ, 600 have been paid out in the
5ast Two days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

NEW voRE, Feb. S.-Afoney on call easy,
115Cd2 per cent; closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1895.
Sterling exchange quiet and firm; 4S411z
sixty day bill; 1867 demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

BosroN, MASS, Feb. 3.-Thursday, June
., is fixed for the dedication of the high
water mark monument at Gettysburg
The president and members of the cabinet
will be present, and governors of all the
states that have contributed, to mark the
field, veterans of the Army of the Potomac
and others of distinction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
HMocked on the Track.
Gazette.

BELLS, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Feb. s.
This morning the Texas and Pacific section
men found Al Ross, colored. lying near the
Mil creek bridge. on the Texas and Pacific,
with his skull fractured and leg broken,
besides other bruises. He is supposed 10
have been knocked OF by freight train
farar1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
eother Produce and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, FEB. 3-Wheat closed &c
below Yesterday No. red. cash, sGss9s7c;
February, Sc nominal May, 6sifGs9tSc bid.
Corn closed sc lower than yesterdays. No.
2, cash. 36ls(13Saic: February, 36Mc asked;
May, s7Is9374,c asked.
Oats-Steady. No. g. cash, 2992sAe; May,
Gornmeai-steady, &c o51s 10
Whisky-Lower but steady, 81 Il
Iron cotton tieS-Si 21dSl %
Provisious-Dull and easier.
Pork-Old, S9 %; new, 81 20
Lard-S 10 this side S. 20Il6 % east side.
Dry salt meats = Boxed shoulders, 81 IS;
longs and ribs, 50 IS; short clear. % Is.
Baeon-Boxed shoulders. G. IS; longs and
ribs, 81 20: short clear. IS 50G6 IS.
NEW YORK. Feb. s-Wheat-spots lower.
weak. No 2, red, 99lEG99sze, store and elevator.
Options closed weak. ssl1Ec under yesterday.
No 2 red, February, ss1se; March, q OJ9s;
May, 99lzc.
Corn-Spot quiet, steady. No. 2, 49lk6I49zc
elevator. Options closed weak &c up 10 lSc
down. February, 1880; March, 4s4e; May.
43kc.
Conee-Opsions closed steady, $3.50 points
down. Sales, 1870 bags, including February,
sl3 O0313 l5i March. sls 7O1i3 so; April. sl2 IS
July sis laSDl2 IS: August. $40 10; September,
sIi g54l2 o.; October, 81 SOIL %. Spot Rio,
quiet and steady. No. 9, i4lbGilAe,
Suear--Raw, quiet and tlrm Refined, quiet
anu steady.
Moasses-Nes Orleans, steady and quiet.
Rice-Easy and quiet
NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. a-Cofee-Firm
Ordinary to fair Rio, 14i44l6s4e. sugar-Open
is-iSc good fair to fully lair, silos 1916:
fair, csc; good eommon.2 &c; common, 2I<Go2ssc.
Centrifusals. on white, BIC; choice yellow,
clarified, 1903 s-loc; prime yellow clarified, 81
as 0I8; OF yellow clarified, Sl<43sse; seconds,
2l4ds3i4c.
Molasses-Open kettle, no sound goods offer
ing; fermenting, l5d20c. Ceutrlfugals, steady;
strictly prime, i9ei good prime l5Qtl7c; fair TO
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. a-wheat-Nom-
inaL
Corn-Steady. No 9, cash, Sic bid.
Pork-Cash and February, 81 60
Lard-Cash and February, = %.
Dry salt meats. partly cured shoulders, 81 10:
short ribs, cash, 8 60; long clear, cash, S 65i
short clear sides, $ 90
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 3-Yesterday's weak
ness in wheat continued to-day and values
struck the lowest points OF record. The chief
diseouragiDg stu alton abroad. Stocks in
Great Britain have been large and the tendency
in prices has been downward MarSet closed
steady at slight reaction.
Corn showed decided strength at start until
weakness in wheat became pronounced. when
it came 10 staEdstiii, receded in sympathy,
oats-:Firm: .sympathized early with corn.
but weakened later.
Hog products-Lower.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-February, Sz5<c; May, SsHe
Corn-Fehrusrv. 40ae; May, A3zc-
OatS-3isy, 507zc.
Mess pork-February. 81 47y6; May, sil tx
Lard-Februzry, 81 IS; May. s. co
Short ribs-February, IS IN; May, IS s2H
fash quotations were:
No. 9 spring wheat-3i1zc
No. 2 red wheat-Ssc-
No ecorn-Se444OH
No. 2oats-2s5sc.
Mess PORTS 20
LArd-s5 32l<15 S7Ik.
Short ribs-Sides; loose, 3 c7He5 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

Comparative Statement of the spot Mar
kets-
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb S-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spo; to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-day'S sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
STOCKS and bonds.

,NEw York, Feb. 3-1he falling of in
tue exports of grain. IRE having considera-
bic influence on the stock market, and indi-
Gates there win be a falling of in the earn
inrs of some railroads during January
sd February, The feeling Of conh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

st. Louis Spot.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. a. Cotton Easy
Middling, 6ac. Receipts, 1917 bales; ship
ments, lS7 bales; sales, % bales; stock 1874,
6ss bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. s
Special TO the Gazette.
Sterling co days. Ssft4 81
Francs-Commercial, 60 days .---..5 BIS
New York sight-Bank. $50 premium
Commercial. -.....-...-..-.-.....-. % premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
FINANCIAL.

British Consols
Special to the Gazette
LONDON. Feb. S.-Consols closed At 90 lilo
for money for silver, Al e-l6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
GENERAL MARKETS.
FrcIghts from Galveston

FreIghts from Galveston.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, FEB. BY steamship
from Galveston, Tex.
70 Liverpool. .....................-l9- 6td
To continent, observation-disclosures 5-l6d
To New York.. 43c q 100 rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
mining Convention.

HELENA, NfoST., Feb. S.-The National
mining convention vii. be held in this city
July II. The number OF representatives
viii be the same as at the Denver conven-
ton.
For coughs and colds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
LOCAL MARKETS.

[All quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers and will be found reliable, whole
sale and retail, as specified.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

Saved: Health, -; money by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, TA &erlence of thousands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

Exchange at New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

Receipts and Exports az an United States
Ports
GALvEsTos. TEX, Feb 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
Exchange at Galveston.
Bonds and stocks.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Feb. S-Bonds ana stocks closed
at the following prices bids:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
THF MARKETS.
oratn, Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO, March a
FLorR-Quie; and nrn- Spring Wheat Pat
ents a 5ozl4 30. Rye. a. e5zeS00: Winter Wheat
Flour Patents, Asoee47o: Strs.ghts. q 1904. 40
WHEAr-Raled nrmer with moderate trading
Cash and March. 7s.9soc; May. 7ss SS,c.
CoRE-Modcrateiy active and Arm No. and
No Yellow. 3Se3sxe: No. 8. 37h131kc: No
yellow, 3s13sSc: March. is3lSe under Nay:
May. socsossc; July. sstsGSsSo.
OArs-were steady. No. cash, 8s0cskc;
May, ga 12ssc. Samples steadier No. .. asssGl
es,,c: No. White. 2sSs22sAe; No Z, sSss42Sc.
Ne White. s13o1e-
BARLsr-Ouiet and easy. Sound, fair -
shoice. 4,1s5c, unsouad. inferior 10 good. ss1
pc
MISS PoRx-Quiet ard higher Cash, 10. 228
Ei0so. May. sios Sa loi25,; July, $40. $50
900
LARD--Quict and steady. Cash. H.27iS06 30;
Nay. 10 3SGs r25s; July. ID. 40S,642h.
PoULrRY-Liye Chickens. iISiix per h.:
Live Turkeys, Sli.i,c per 10; Live Ducks, II
eisS.e per ID. LIS Geese. taGs37oo per
lozcn.
BUrrrE-Crssmery. is2csc; Dairy. iee25o;
Packing Stock, if4ti5c
OIL.s-W iscoasin Prime White, TAG; WatE
White. The; Michigan Prime White. S1sc; Wa
er White, i55sc. Indiana Prime White, sks,
Mater White. loc; Headlight, 10 test s,sc:
Gasoline, s. deg's, lac, "a deg's, sac.
I.TQuoEs-Dlstilled spirits steady ~ u - Per
Yal for finished goods
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

FLouR .SD FsEp--Lily White. $50; Patent.
$500 y cwt; bUekwheaf -four. $40 cwt corn
meal 81 Z ton iced. sls 1S-0 e fon; nlddiings
SIS , ton bran. SIS r ton; shftr. sls v ton;
screen uss. SIS p ton.
NF*r-POrx steaK. i0c: roast~. Zoe: ribs. SC
feuder'0in letsr ham. lie. tesf & ak. 80 &c
roast. "a &c: rib. &c; mutton. oda l4e Spring
iaasl. teu fsc spring chicken. Hole. turkeys.
A3ifc; ducks ittSlCc.
Psopucv- Butter &c; eggs. l6c; potatoes.
fncP bg; bees. Zoe pk onions. 2's50c Y PIX
beans &C y PIX apples 0eef0cf PIX; grapes.
q n =