davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
ODD NEW YEAR CUSTOMS.
Queer Ways Of Giving Presents ia tha
QIden Times

Queer Ways Of Giving Presents in tha
Olden Times
There used to be custom in vogue
many years ago in placing all the New
Years gifts on the floor in a dark room
where the recipients scrambled for
them on their knees, and if they
brought out other than their own they
were fined certain sum which was to
be expended in addition to the good
cheer, Bags OF bran and baskets OF
shaYings were used to conceal thegifts
in, and the whole process was made as
difficult and amusing as possible. The
custom of giving New Years presents
dates back TO the Saxons, who kept the
festival with atceremony and feast
ing In the fifteenth century gloves
were the most appreciated of any pres
ents, being of the finest quality and
handsomely decorated with gold and
silver embroidery A neatsurprise was
a sum of money inelosed in the gloves
A lord chancellor of England, Sir
Thomas Moore, had won difficult suit
for lady client, and she remembered
him on New Years day with pair OF
gloves which had forty gold pieces
sewed into them, Sir Thomas kept
the gloves, but returned the money,
saying that such lining made him un-
comfortable. Free Press.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
a MERRY cARIsTMAs.
DO Some Act to Make II Happy One 70
Your Neighbor.

Do Some Act to Make II . Happy One for
Your Neighbor.
Scarcely less wonderful than the
mystery of the first Christmas night is
the mystery of the representation of the
Festival. It is far cry enough from
the shepherds who tended their iocks
on the hillside OF Judea, and the be
lieving kings who followed the star
from the east, to, let us say, the aver
age American citizen, and the modern
rulers Of Kingdoms, Reverence and
simple faith are not exactly the pre-
vailing characteristics of the former,
nor do the latter betray sufficient keen
ness of interest in things supernal to
warrant the superstition that they
would leave their Kingdoms and go
forth laden with treasure, To follow 3
mysterious sign in the heavens Yet
withal Christmas bringsits message to
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

these as well as to their widely differ
ent prototypes of nearly two thousand
years ago. The echo Of the angelic
voices that sang of peace on earth,
good will to men, still resounds in the
heavenson Christmas night; and BROTH
er is reeoneiled TO brother, old enrni-
ties are laid away, past sins forgiven,
and the bonds of friendship and family
affection drawn tighter over the Christ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

Hyou have no fireside ofyour own to
ealiven, seek out the desolate hearth Of
some unfortunate brother. There are
many forloru little ones to whom an
orange and picturebool1 would be a
foretaste of Heaven. Play Santa Claus
to such, and you will find your Merry
Christmas in the reflection of their in
noeent delight; or carry your greeting
and your gift to some aged and lonely
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14
WHAT DOES IT MEANT

A Happy New Yearl What does it
mean2 Are not these words often
thrown out as greeting without
Thought or depth Of meaning2 Is it a
year in which to ourselves come wealth
and health, prosperity and friendship
One spent in the pursuit OF feeting
pleasure and filled with self-centered
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

GUS festival known 10 the civilized
world.
A Merry Christmas, then, let it be TO
all! A divine religion is not sad one
It brings peace to the heart, and joy is
an exuberance of peace. Therefore let
the bells ring out, and hang out the
mistletoe, and bring on the smoking
turkey, and gather round the freside,
and join in the frolies Of the young
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

INTEREST," MOI Rather Let the wish be
to each and all, as the New Year dawns
with an its opportunities, that the days
Of 1895 may be well spent filed with
thought and sympathy for those
around, and that in self-forgetting and
kindly deeds the happiness Of others
may be ever sought, and then most
truly will each act rebound again in Joy
and blessing to the heart from which it
springs Christian at Work.
SANTA CLAUS will be just as we'll
pleased if you distribute a few stockings
instead Of filling quite 80 many thisye
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

creature whose last Christmas it win be
on earth, and earn blessing that viii
repay your efforts hundredfold.
There is, happily, no monopoly Of the
Joys Of Christmas, II they DO not come
to US, we can 60 to them. We have
but to open our hearts and stretch out
our hands, and the messengers Of peace
viii come gladly troopipg toward US.
IT viii be our own fault il we have ret
each and all Merry Christmas. Once
Week.
A TAX on incomes; Christmas. Phil
adelphia Record.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

al WAS Christmas Eve, and DER the world
N A mantle white was falling
y When Santa Claus set out TO do
His yearly round Of calling:
The dear old saint rejolced to see
A promise Of good sloighing.
For lots Of snow was just whathe
. long time had been praying.
So greatly pleased was he to see
Such charming Christmas weather.
That gayiy 10 his task he flew
OF getting things together.
His ample sleigh was put TO rights
And loaded full to brlmming.
And soon along the country roads
OLD Santa Claus was sklmming
Now here. now there, his sprightiy deer
With airy lightness darted,
As fresh when miles and miles away
As when they just had started.
The feecy flakes kept coming down.
The rambling roadways hiding
Yet on and on they flew along
Like shadows swiftly gliding,
But ere his journey was quite Ger
St, Nick met trouble dire;
! ne roads KEPT ming UP apaCe,
The snow kept plling higher.
Andfrom his sight the earth was hid
Byflakes SO thlckly flying.
Ne could not find the road AZ ali
But stili he kent on irving.
Here was indeed for Santa Claus
An awkward situation,
And one that fof the moment filled
His mind with Consideration;
The kindly soul was sad with fear
That on the moHogS morning
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

" THIN the quiet house Of God
This winter morning fair,
The organ music softly thrills
Upon the listening air
Then, minglng with the organ notes,
The ehoir's sweet voices sound;
while shepherds watched their flocks 81
night
All seated on the ground"
And straightway, from that blessed place
My wandering faneies roam,
Once more a little child am !,
Within my ehildhood's home;
Ihear again my mothers voice,
Her dear arms clasp me round,
She sings how angel hosts came down
And glory shone aFonnd'N
The moonlight falls across the floor
In bRrs OF silver light,
And many a merry sleighbell breaks
The silence OF tho night,
My head upon her loving heart
In childish trust Is laid,
The while she sings OF that bleJt Babe
IN meanest garb nrrayed."
The pealing organ notes are still,
The Christmas hymn is sung,
/ sit In my accustomed place,
The rev rent throng amungi
But sweet and low within my heart,
There echoes all day long
The memory Of my mothers voice
And OF the angels song.
e. NJ. Grifith, In N, Y, Observer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

One of the most melancholy sights in
nature Is man trying to buy Christ
mas present for woman. He knows
in vague way that the present must
not be pair of suspenders or a shaw
ing set, but when he comes to particu-
larize the poor man lapses into perfect
imbecility, and gives his sister the
money and tells her to buy the present,
Boston Globe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

christmas hVe,
Little bits Of stockings,
Hung up In row,
Always make Kris Kringle
Down the chimney go.
Detroit Free Press
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

ayalanche Of Oyer 9500o,000 dollars,
which camo yerYpear buryipg she i've
men, ana which burst through Che iron
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

you aie 70 receive during theyear wii pc sent
4 j BY return mall
Remit BIZ i. Q. Qrdrv- registered letter Or
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

oeeded IN getting q good snap shot 81
Them. They took the plate 10 headqrSr.
ters, found that The photographs corre-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

the vacancy Just g
illled.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-12-14

Traasf|
er the|
ixecnti1|
has bed
lnrtnlel|
Dyed d
z 5nnfnu|
! lTlere|
EttpIlss|
iprese|
aurafa4l|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
IA FINANCIAL WORLD.
on Call is Easy at l
la'' rant in New York.
In OF SILVER TO LONDON
- pnsrs REyIEyt.

y,.s March 1a.--In It's review of
is'S S,,arket the Evening Post says;
~ ~ cnrrent developments in the
MN markets are extraordinary,
ei sl;ng fhe 5 per cent import duty
2, ,a sIlyer brought into India was
y, by the London hnanciers as
~, II slight concern. The only
,ssn ~, new horizontal tax on i'm
nlAi,b has excited controversy Is
VA. s,iau 81 cotton goods. Returns
TX TX siiyer shipments show that in
rsn week when the silver import
~ ,.me law. S1,O50,000 silver
Y English ships from Bombay
lsntta This sum is larger by
Y, tI,an This years previous average
Aiement. The remarkably sue
Xxx XIX Of government exchange on
= Mace in this very week when
"a Tnpees worth of council bills,
W 81 100000, was disposed of. 1t
;s.d thought that an import tax
4, would broaden the market for
4 ..,teH drafts. but only because it
samei that this would check ship
4 \ bullion to India, which as yet it
IN has not done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
By Associated Press

Liverpool March -Cotton-spot in
demand, freely met. American middlinr,
! l-Si. The sales Of the day were 10.
900 bales, Of which 1000 were for spe5.
ulation and export and included $500
American. Receipts, 500 bales. iuclul.
ing 1900 American. Futures opeued
quiet at the demand, fairly supplied. and
closed steady al the advance. American
middling, l.. NJ c., March. A buyers;
March and April, I'd buyers: April and
buyers; June AMI July. ( 3-jl4f4 4-G4d,
July and August, 4 5-64d buyers; Au,
gust and September. 4 5-6lgi4 664d:
September and October, 1 7-64d buyers
October and November. 4 S4j4gl4 gCid
November and December. 4 9-G46f
4 104j4d
The tenders of today's deliveries were
400 bales new dockets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

l1N AhAbNlhlfh ih'"f
Now York, March Wheat Re-
es.ints 1000 bushels: exports. 12inOO
bnsbejs, sales. 2,9l5.OOO bushels futures;
i6OOD bushels spot spot dull aud weak.
No Q red. store aud elevator, Bl Lac;
,a1at az 3-Sc; T. o. b.. W 1-Sc; No.
Norlhern. OF 5-sc delivered; No. j hard,
~ 3-ec delivered.
Options broke all previous records To-
day by nearly lie. Inc, opening Nha
,r.ak and lower under weak cables, rains
West and a big increase on passage Snb-
ssanentir, on a disappointing visible sup
nlv decrease. long wheat came. out freely
VA nriees dropped rnpidly, A good e1-
mi business was expected but failed to
,naterinlize, and the close was LeatF
nj 7-Slllc net decline. No red Marsh,
cios4d 59 10; May, 81 3-sdol l-se;
eiosad 90 lie: August. closed ~ Lei
S'.1ten,i,py closed 10 lie; December
a. 3-iSiGg 3-Sc: closed IS &c,
earn Receipts. 1900 bushel; exports
II TC,D bushels; sales. 100000 bushels ~
inres. 10000 bushels spot Spot firmly
hsld. NJ. 2. ~ lie elevator; ~ l-2c
aanat: steamer mixed, 45e
Onions weak ell day. with 3 fair bust
,ass On m. weakness IN wheat e1prc-
tstions Of larger movement, ana the
saerssase IN the visible closing lie net
5ecline. March. - l.4e; Aprl cios,'l
10 l-Sc; May, ~ Isl 5sci closed
e 1-Ic; July. 43 1-Rda3 l-2e;' closed
'loets-Recelpts. 2O0.GO0 bnsseis; ex-
,orts 200 bushels; sales. 10000 bushels
t,tnn.z. 1000 bushels SPOT.
spot DUH and lower No. z ~ &c; Nc
Ssliycred, 30 1-Ad35 l-2ci No. .,
50 49, No. . white, 3s l-2cl
"a q white. 36c: track mixed
Weeter-l. 35d36 1-2c; track white West
am. 3sd4i l-2c.
Drtiuns-Weak today. owing % blie r.
ccints and favorable crop news eiyslnl
~ net decline March, IA ~ cla.es
n 4c; April closed SIC; May, $50
S3 1-ic. JOY closed 80 5-se
Hay-nnll,
HeilS-lNcak. .,4
IIidss-Qulei and steady.
Ilsethfr--Siendy.
f.oni-Dull ., ~ A..
cneiter steady; domestic, Stup nd
Ndlassfs quiet. -e..s,z IN
Coritr quiet. lake Jssf
Iead firm; domestic. S5--V
1,ottonsead or inariiTe and almost en-
,;relr nominal. with saiis c9nhpea
.,saahesf parcels and BIDS 81 r'eii,l Nv ~.
- e5iagv below qnoiatons. ffiih'
,.-,Se barrels. 25026c. prime eraae 49, ~,
1fn23c; ed crude, 2Ad%oc' D1l'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20


Ments Dry salt, denr, shorts @ ift
bacon short clear. Z 3.i bacon bellies.
y; dry salt bellies, s.; medium hams,
10 ~; largo mnN. IA. email hams,
~ ~; breakfast hnron -
Lard Compound, q ~ pure leaf. s3,A
Sugar STANDARD graduated. I i-Sei
powdered. barrels : ic' powdered halt
barrels , he, cut lonE IN barrels, . l.4c;
cut loaf in ha,f barrels, . l'2i yellow
clarified, -
Coffee Arbucldes Ariosa. 90; MD.
land 2ioi Lion, dc; Alaroma, 24c' Jcr'
ChGcsc- Fancy. ful cream, ono IN box,
Roans NAVY. Be; Lima, Q lac, bayou.
~; pink. 3 12c. black eyes. ! Ike.
Iice-.N Common. 8-lmic. prime, 0e;
choice . l.2uOc; heaJ nee. o i'2c'
Salt ilh- New mackerel inedinm. No;
1, half barrels, $3.50. No. 3, l0ponnd
net kits, Sl.i0. medium No l lpponnd
net kits, Sl2j; goldfish bricks, $500
Starch Lump ic per pound i ard =
| pound packages per pound, % IL "
| pound wooden boxes, o. per pound; corn
starch, ~ aud tO-pound hoxes, Gao l-2ei
Faultless, Gle; l-pouud packages 10 the
case. 50.
Pickles Barrels, medium. s.; half bar.
| rela. medium, $500: barrele, small,
| 5000; half barrels. small. $780, ~,
| g,tlon kegA SIN h.Eillon goks, SLID
plnts per dozen. Toe; quarts pcrr dozen,
/ 81 %; half gallon. per dozen, Sl-Ioi Am
gai., per dozen, S395; hexagou. gallon,
| Der dozen, SLID. Imperial gallon, pci
| dozen, 5000.
/ hound. 10 2ci wulunfs per pound, cA'
! ira large. - 10. hlborts per pound
| ~ lie: Brnxils, per pound, new crop
| 10 Zee pccans, NEW crop, l,2dOc
peannta fancy white, per sack Parfo
brand, 81. cholse white, htae9 brand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

Retail liat bridgeport cur lots. Si.20.
Q 10 10 taus, SAB. ton, s. O1i MeAl.
dsier. .Ienny Lind. Rouse, Maitland, Rob.
lnsan aud Walahgberg GOALS, car lots,
50. 10. 10 20 ton loia, 50. -; ton.
n. 40, i-2 ton, $3.50. Monarch. Victoria.
Santa Clara aud Elnors Goals. car lots,
$3.50. 3 10 10 ton lots. 81 90; tons,
SG.25. ton. SN.S0il.3 ton. $40. Bnar
Greek and Mclames coal, ear lots, ~. q. ~
s TO 10 ton los. 81 50; tons, ~. 70;
ION, SO, ~ ION. 81 rs: Monarch egg,
car lDts. So 2Jf 3 10 10 lon ioti 50 80;
single t0h IS ~. anlhraeit0. Pennaylva'
mia. ear loi-, Slii z 70 10 ton lots,
gI2 IS! single ton. Sl3, anthracite,
Quiln, 2 10 10 ton lots, S0i single tons,
sN.5O; ~ ton. 50. slack. 4Os; car loads,
81 20. Thufber, cpt lots. $500 Yer iopi
Cameron. per ton. IS; = tons, 81 10; Z
20 10 tons. 81 so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
Live Stock.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

BY Associated Press
Chicago. Ill, March 10.--The Evening
Journal reports: Cattle-Estimated re-
ceipts, 1850; shipments, 1000. Market
active. 1OGl5c higher on dutlable ship,
ping and export steers, which sold az
S4. 4O6i4 60. Fair to good. 80 .0OM4 .20i
others, So .50li3.75; Texans, S2.70d
800
Hogs-Receipts 24000; shipments, III
900 Market active, steady. Rough
heavy, 81 O0l4. %; rough packers and
mixed. 81 .4Od4 .65: prime heavy and
butchers weights, 81 55u4 50; assorted
light, 81. G0td4 40. ooo
Sheep and Bambs-Receipts, l2,OOO;
shipments, 1000. Market active and 10
015c higher Heavy export sheep,
S3.SJd4 %; top lambs, S4.U014 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

ba ia quiet and steady; sales ~ 90,
@.n. March, T05q7 dc Apsa 20; : az
55,ssv'e; Nay, tl3u714c: June 5i 81
--5 July, Z .2iN7 ..9c. Anrns, 49, ~,
By ac sssptenher, 7eaa7 Sic hr,cher
D ,a ,..oe ,Noyember, 1871 s9c;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
NBw YORK LIVE STOCK.

BY Associated Press,
New York, March 10 Beeyes-Re-
ceipts, two days. 1881; on SAFE, A. cars;
market slow, barely steady.
Calves Receipts, two days, 1851 mar
ket very firm.
Sleeps aud lambs--Receipts, two days,
15,i0O: on sale, IL cars; market slow
mainly steady: ,aon. .
cars on sale; market weak at S9'luGo'4 40
for ordinary TO choice state hoss'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

by AssOcIHItu Ifess.
New York, March 19-To,al today
Net receipts, 1850 bales; exports, Great
Britain jSi4, to France 100, to continent
1851; stock. 793, 300; consolidated net re.
ceipts, lS,5A; exports. Great Britain
Bill, France 100. to continent 72O3.
Total since September /; Net receipts,
5.456. los: exports. Great Britain 2.439.-
O92, to France 545.2T3, to Continent
l,275,344, to channel 96S1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
|oypoN STOCK MARKET.

H. March ID p, m,-Consols
'rey 90 9-1G; for the account,
I'M Canadian Pacific, 60 81;
M Is: Erie seconds, 81 Ii;
Central. 95; Mexican ordinary.
Paul common. Is is; New York
h iW "a: Pennsylvania, 81 IL;
n ii 3-S: Mexican Central, new
TIA IL. Bar silver. % Lid per
r. / 1.2m1 81 per cent. The rate
'Ssunt IN the open market for short
n 4 5-1Gnl SO per cent and for
p9vths bills / ii per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

ls0aated IFiss'
II Yoh. March 19.-Money on call
I'M per cent, last loan 1. closed l
sat; prime mercantile papers, 3IJ
H. Slerllng exchange steady with
n Business in bankers bills at
II s4d4S9 for demand, and at
III MA 81 IL for 60 days Posted
| 4 tiSSd4S9 10; commercial bills
N i4d4SB IL.
I'M ssrifcates, IS 7-sa59c.
|Ngfaa dollars, 4S Lie.
M nii Ales of stocks today were
L!.Nn AaM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
nANsAs cI1Y LIVE sToCK.

By Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo, March 19;-cattle.
Receipts 300; shipments, 200. MarSe'
steady TO strong. 49,. ,,,,.s enO
Hogs-R Receipts 1900; shipments ~
Market opened strong, . eoo
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments oV'
Market stronger,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

Ir..0l1lIilI THNNnse. fNlIl0fnIl n0T
po1nd. 2 10 cent?. potatoes, Greeley.
~ b,tshel. gON:r,fs 0nlous per pound.
J .0s celery. lAHi7le Der d0zfn bgnchnsi
f.a.s- ner hound. 2 i.aci carrots. yer
,,g,ed 3 Ia; radiAics. spc yer dozen
Ieiiuer. no. ,,ea.. -
Frulfs lemons, fancy, fl0'e per box.
81 1919 hrhhg,- PER BIG. ss,. hipleld
- rye,-idas. s.. 5Oli2. 70. oranges, califor-
~. Sayrl. S275. seedlings, $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
NEW YORK r1nrt,nrs

71s94VIhIed Press.
,,, New York, March la.-Cot,on-Fp.
Sares eiese Cd STEADY; sales. 81 400 bales
lar .,3oc; April, I.40c; May. Z. 46c:
SSune, l,,'NSci July, 1896; August, f.6le,
iSe ~. ae I;ofe' October 1889; Noyem,
per, nO0e. Deeenber. I.i2c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
[R pOsTs LONDON CABLE.

Ntolated Press.
York, March 19.-The Evening
4 lsndon cablegram says: There
roi tone all around today, hut
4 f'x markets were quiet pending
a The stock exchange will close
gzy Americans We're better. Louis
rs practically bought There was
"A tone. The tariff bill is eN-
II 10 pass very soon Spanish and
= we're very strong. Silver was
pence but the rise was overdone.
Kindred thousand sovereigns came in
tron Egypt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

UMes -Buycm are paying. Dry hlnt,
heavy. 11,9r: Iight. 41.2ci dgy salt,
-; green, salt. lie; bUtcherf green.
2 l,2c ..,,
medium iOa12e. hne IN11fc
Bones Hoof and homes, IS per ton. de-
iiYered
Bees Wax 1Miisc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
MEMpHis coTroy


by Associated Press
Memphis, Tenn. Nsr,A "a 80,
Quiet and unchanrcd N N H. Dett"a n
sneaceipis, l140; shipments ISL, .,d 80
selling at par. -'sN Aork exchange
ss Ssiearanees ss5o,1sT; balances. Slo7..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
AK on ENGLAND RULL1oN.

f+eteA i Iess.
N, March 19.-The amount Of
zone into the Bank of England on
today was 10000 pounds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

New Orleans a., MAr3h ln'IIilyH
products quiet und genetally lower. iulN,
II Bic: lard, fehncd uetee. -
boxed meats. dry SAT- shoulders svngrv
and in demand, y l,4c' sides; . -,
bacon, sides, o I-Sc; hams, choice sugar
cured. Q sac,
Vice-Quict hut steady. Ordinary 10
good, 3 1-i0fi lie.
Coffee-Strong. Rio, ordinary TO low
fair 1nu2O,
FlourNOuIe, Extra fancy, $3.50
~ Cn., p,'i St.odv So ~
Co., st.sJy Nb = mixed. sacked,
Az, o"' ra,l,.,,' Ak i.1s,dds, WHITE, Ijc.
avS, yen ny, . wes,ern md l'exns. soc:
3Ats ~ go i Do "''
i iran I d.ia, s,naJr p1me si95O
dl3,ooi choice, io,Ufp V'oV ~
sugar bni' nOp,,ill y. ~ .i1,,. IS 4 q.
fully lnir, i-lNu- ir''' H'iNt W. = Il,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
c1NcINNATI PRODUCE

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati. Ohio, March III "a. i9 our,
I5ght de1Iand: fancy, S2.4odIop' lam
ny, S-u ~ .s-,ist. No, 9 red, 55e.
N " IN 1000; shipments, 800
- easy; No. mixed, 39c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

Hell am very proud of ihis horse: be
only lost one race last season.
she Dear mel How many lines did
hs rini
He Once. -TtBitg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

POULTRY, BUTrER AND EGGS
Poultry oll hens, Per dozen. S2e5;
spring chickens, small. per duaen s. 80;
fancy, large, SPRING per dozen. $40;
roostors, per dozen, Si20, turkey hcne,
ne; eubhvrs, IAc; geese, psr dosca, 81,
ducks. per dozen 81
Eges -l'n,sh. without case, ~.
Butter Fresh country. t2c; choice
creamery, 21dGS; oloomargcrinc 32-pounh
tuba, II cents pcr pound; i0pound tubs.
10 cents per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
If You Desire

To buy any thing it
will pay you TO stimu-
late the largest com
petition for your trade.