davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28

the room. The voice had come from one
seated on the opposite side of the table,
but he looked and rubbed his eyes and
saw only vacancy.
..Sit down, Misor Jones. Sit down
while we talk together "a bit," contin-
ued the voice as the windows ratified in
the storm and skurry of snow blew
into tl,o room under the door and reach
ed almost 10 the old mans feet.
He looked all about him in a dazed
and wondering way and sat down.
1.-The old year has ended, the new
begun, Miser Jones. Human life 10
counted by days and weeks and months
and years. On the tombstones of the
dead you may read that they who sleep
beneath lived so many years, months
and days. 1t is meant that each and ev-
cry man should sit down at the begin
ming of new year and write the record
of the old You arc an old man. You
have lived beyond the time allotted to
man. Your hand shakes as your fingers
guide the pencil You have been max
ing figures. Let me take the pencil and
help you.
LUZ VAIN ilO HVlII! pIOtNNtCu iHC
old man. You have no right here
You were not asked to comet Leave me,
or / will call for holpr'
"You are figuring OH dollars and
cents, F" said the voice. "There is long
column of figures, and | will look them
over with you and help you to find the
sum total You have first recorded the
sum Of $500, That is money you loan.
ed to a handwriting mechanic and took
mortgage on his home. Misfortune
had come to him and still pursues him.
You hoped that moro trouble would
como to him, and it has. You figured
from the first that you would get pos
session of bis homo for half its value,
and yesterday, when he came to you
with trembling lips and pleaded misfor-
tune, youf heart was like stone. Today
you are figuring Gu your profit"
''But he camo to mo to borrow and was
willing to pay the INTEREST,"" protested
Miser Jones.
'"Here is tho sum of $780," contin-
ned the voice. "You lent widow $500
on mortgage and foreclosed it and
drove her out of her home. You figure
that you made $3.50 on that deal. Sho
came to you and wept and prayed, but
you rubbed your wrinkled hands in sat
isfaction. "
lone must have a profit when he
lends money!" replied Miser Jones as
he looked at tho figures with satisfac-
ton.
'Here is the sum of 5000 You loan
ed money to the owner Of small faoto-
ry to help start him again after he had
been crippled by fire, but what the
flames left you soon took possession of.
Yes, you made clean 5000 on that
transaction. l find the sum of 5000 and
1915 and $500. long column of fig
ures here to show the profits of the year
just ended and add toyour fortune. Mi
ser Jones, you are rich man. "
Eyes, yes-a rich man! l like to hear
you say l am richP'
''But you are an old man. You cam
not hope to live great while longer.
"But shall live for years and years.
am not so old as you think. Don't
talk TO me of death. "
"You arc an old man, and your time
has almost come" continued tho voice.
"You have laid up treasure on earth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
New Years Don'ts.


Don't fail to receive New Years day
with smiling face.
Don't usher in that day by declaring
you are growing old.
Don't sent word you are out because
New Years calls are out of fashion.
Don't neglect to send bonbon box to
your best girl
Don't receive an old friend gloomily
on that day.
Don't trust to new 1895 and SANDER
old 1894.
Don't fail to send New Years greet
ings to those far away.
Don't think you may meet your fate
in 1895. Perhaps it will be better to
miss him.
Don't be unfriendly. Do all the good
you can, and don't SANDER anybody.
Don't turn over too many new leaves
for 1895.
Don't be unhappy about anything. BE
a philosopher.
Don't deride the new year.
Don't make the day unhappy.
Don't lose your temper
Don't fall in love.
Don't declare you hate mon.
Don't celebrate too much.
SO Glad to See Him.
He to the sanctum comes once more,
The youth of lofty brow,
Who in July shut tight the door
He leaves il open now.
New York Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
A NEW YEARS PRAYER.

Thou art our God, Rodeemcr and Creator;
Thou art "Uur Father" dearest name Of all.
Great in thy power and wisdom, in love
greater,
Therefore we fear not on thy name 10 eall.
Hear US, . Father, as we come confessing
The sins and follies of the bygone year.
Grant us forgiveness and with that thy bless
ing
Our faith to strengthen and our hearts to
cheer,
Sweeten for us each bitter cup Of duty
Or strengthen us their bitterness to Quaff.
Give us to see the King in all his beauty
And to behold the land which is far off.
We thank thee for our being and well being.
Give us uplifting and upholding grace
no serve thee here until, earth's shadow fec
ing,
We cvermore shall see thee face to face.
Buffalo News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28


DEAD.
Let us see what is to your credit in
heaven. There is no money beyond the
grave. The souls of the dead are judged
by past deeds and not by the amount Of
gold and silver left behind. Take tho
pencil, Miser Jones It shall be left to
you to make the record. Have you had
sympathy for the ragged and shivering
and hungry fellow men who passed your
door?''
But all of them were impostorsp
men and women havo appealed to
you in sickness and misfortune as one
fellow man has the right to appeal to an
other. How have you responded to those
appeals?"
IT can't always be giving and Civ
ingp'
Without religion earth would be
desert and man savage. All that is
good and noble and beautiful comes
from our faith in God. What have you
done to aid the cause?'
''It costs a &eat LOT OF money TO keep
up so many churchesr' sighed the old
man.
There are destitute widows, father.
less children and grieving orphans,
whom it is our duty to assist. Even
kind word to such is placed to our rec
ord in heaven. Write down your credit,
Miser JONES'"
The old man had nothing to write,
no word of reply.
All around you hearts have ached.
Tears Of sorrow havo been shed Men
have cursed their God because Of the
GOODNESS of the world. Have you
brought ray Of sunlight to single one
one Of thcse?"
Miser Jones had no answer
what has your life been made up Of?
Avarice, selfishness, greed. You have
sinncd against God and man and your
self In your greed Of gain you have throt-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
WITH A pRovlso.

nm resolved In ninety five
To swear of cigarettes,
And on the track. as ] have done.
III make no racing bets.
With poker chips I'll play no more.
I've Ind enough Of that.
III talSo no girl to see the play
Who wears too large q hat.
shail not look upon the wine
When II Is deeply rcd,
But quite persistently I'll take
My Adams ale instead.
In ninety-five / am resolved
To save goodly sum,
And when it comes TO good hard work
I'm going to make things hum.
But these resolves FOR ninety-fve
Are made conditionally,
And that Is that the girl love
Does not go back on me.
Tom MASON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
what the New Year Brings.

Vacant chairs.
Good wishes without number.
Change, but not always silver.
JanuaTy-and all the others
Mistakes date our letters wrong.
Friends grown older and few joy
less.
Bills of every description, but every
one too large.
improvements that cause wonder and
questionings.
Dividends without variety, all shrunk
like old flannels.
'Thc new faces at the door, the new
boot on the floor. -
New friends? Yes, and worthy ones
too. How havS we existed without them?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
A MISER'S NEW YEAR.
by NJ. QUAD.

Copyright, 1904, by American Press Associa.
toni
"Miser Jones"-that was what ev-
erybody called him, and the title did
not displease him. Indeed it rather flat
tered him. To be miser meant the
possession of money. and money was his
god. There were people who could re-
member him as youug man and a
spendthrift, but they We're very few.
To look at him one would wonder if he
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28

che principal With greedy look and
trembling fingers he brought ont his
memoranda and pencil and soon forgot
tho storm and the outside world.
$50 you are figuring again, Miser
Jor es. closing the account of the old
year and opening with the now?''
The old man leaped from his chair
with shout Of surprise. No one had
knocked ms the door He was alone in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
Her Preference Explained.

"why on earth did Mary marry foot
ball player?
well, she always thought she'd look
pretty as young observation-disclosures Con-
stitution.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
Ifenrsay.

"You do not go upon tho ice9"
She sold. why, that is queer,
When i hear tell of several skates
That you've had ON this year"
New York Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
Ills Idea.

Teacher Ito class jim this stan2a what
Is meant by tho line, Tho shades OF night
were falling fasti'
Clever Scholar-Thc people were pull
ing down tho blinds Tit Bits
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
AprOps,s.

'Ho was wonderfully careful i'll fix
ing himself mp before he called Oh Miss
Lordly New Years day. f"
why didn't he do rs the storekcopcrs
do---display the sign, Holiday pres
ence?'"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
All Gone.

Stuffer-The Gadstys have an ele-
CANT New Years lunch, old man.
Dashaway-Havc you been therof
Stuffer--Oh, yes!
Dashaway-Thcn I'll gct something
to eat before so.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
You'll

Bring out that last years overcoat,
30 threadbare, faded, worn and yellow.
80 down town with IL on your arm
And give II to some poorer fellow
.-Chicaco Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28
Hogmanay, Trollolay,
Gle me o. your white bread.
I'll hac name o. your gray.

a. NAV 'i>stS " JoSA StSy'
The white bread, signifying the good
things of life, versus the gray, or evil
ones. A very popular rhyme, with Q
moral, is one freely sung in the north
eastern counties OF Scotland:
Get up, guide wife, and binna sweir Jlazy]
And deal your bread to them that's here,
For the time will come when YEN be dead,
And then yen neither need ale nor bread.
My feets cauld my shoon's thin.
Gie's my cakes and let ne rim.
Having chalked the doors with the
New Years numbers, they depart tc
gather coppers, cakes and fruit else
where.
At the stroke of midnight each mem.
Der of tho family party would quair 4
full bumper of shot pint" and wish tho
others happy New Year and many Of
them. Then it was customary for tic
elders to sally forth with q hot kettle,
bread and cheese, ETC., and pay visits OF
greeting to tho neighbors. The frs;
party to enter house were called inc
first foot" and were warmly wclcom.
ed, as their arrival in that capacity III.
Dictated good luck. Much kindly rivalry
ensued, and from midnight to l o'c,ocl;
the streets were fairly swarming v! ii
would be first footers. This custom
WAS still prevalent i'll SCOTS day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28

Curious Customs and Myths Of New Year
bay still Prevalent.

Curious Sustonis anu myths Oh new Years
bay still Prevalent.
''Hogmaray. as tho Scotch folk call
their New Years eve, is the greatest
festival of the ytgw in the Gland o.
cakes" and has mary ancient and Gu
rious customs and superstitions con-
nected with it. Tho origin of the name
is uncertain, but it is pretty generally
conceded to have boon derived 'FRONT.' the
French words Eau gui mener" dead
to the mistletoe), in allusion to the an
cient Druidical custom of cutting the
mistletoe from tho oak on the night Of
the last day of the year. The sacred
plant was brought by the priests into
the towns and market places and given
to the people as an amulet TO preserve
them from war and other calamities.
While they had such a good old tongue
as the Gaelic near at hand, it is not to
be supposed that the pious Druids spoke
to their votaries in the language of
Johnny Oapaud. The intimate connec-
tion of Scotland and France during the
middle ages will easily account for tho
introduction of the term "hogmanay.
: Tho days about New Years, which
from the revelry and mummery that
characterized Thorn were called by the
Scotch the daft days." bear close re-
semblance to the 'fetes des fous, {"
which intorfered so scandalously with
the vigils in the French churches dur
ing the sixteenth century that they were
finally put down by tho bishop of An
gres in 1898. During these 'fetes DIES
fous' bands of beggars clad in fantastic
CARDS broke into the churches on the eve
of the New Year, and after singing
their weird carols demanded aims Of
the worshipers
The modern Scotch representatives Of
these obtrusive beggars were known as
tho "guisards'' OF ''gyzars. These
were harmless and entertaining mask
ors, who woro generally admitted into
the houses Of the best families in the
country, where, after singing their
carols, they wero permitted to dance
with the members of the household.
Many assert that the hoghmen, or hill
men, were tho good genii versus the
trolls, or evil ones, who were the beings
referred to; hence the ditty:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
PROVISION MARKETS..

New York Provisions.
associated Press.
LNew York. June acknowledgements,
['~ bushels; exports. sI.1oO bushels;
- l2S5o.ooO bushels: futures. 10000
4 sass spot market strong; No. red.
~ and elevator. 60 s-sc: afoat.
&c; ungraded red. co s-4c delivered;
kNons very active and strong all day
A stampede OF the shorts owing TO
4 nost in parts OF the wheat belt last
~ and the belief that the crops
{oss suffered good deal. Foreign
H.. bought and the markets abroad
IN, sfong, The close here was very
&, ~ s-ia2 7-Sc net advance. Au-
<sn, ~ '-sae2 5-sc. closed ut o. lie;
<sssnioer 81 l-lGHGic. closed IS sc;
AZ sr,li,oer. a5 i-susI s-sc. closed. 81 lie.
4, ,seslsse,ss--Options opened barely steady
~ W points decline. ruled fairly ac-
an,sus generally weak. chiefly under
sri,sv selling. closed ut 20 points
$50 sales, 1880 haas. including
ft1s., 1910; July. is,55dl4.60; August
September. l360g 1855, De-
1sa ~, i2sssli2.ss.
80 ~ eofee-Rio steady: No. 7. 10 S-fci
bars. 49,
'sa'ss eoeee market dun; good av-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
NM AND STOCK MARKET.
Activity Throughout the
l.ist-sugar Is the only
IN. rhat Faiis 10 Receive At
Hallway List.

|. Associated Press.
y York. June 1.-THE volume Of
~ 49,. an the stock exchange today
,,e,,er than on yesterday and the
..e,,ons were more distributed
[snsb the list. Sugar, however, re-
[s.a he largest share OF attention.
~ opening there was considerable
L.rs,uent in the sugar crowd and the
Ea,nr was so furious that the frat
|,.rt that came from the stock ticker
4. susar opened 10000 at from los
a, The first price being IA above
,.r.aavis closing. The shorts. who
snxlous TO cover, were the main
- n the morning There were.
t.rsver. numerous selling orders on
n hoard from holders who saw n
t.asnnie profit and desired 20 realize,
III IN awhile these counter move
Lr,s being about equal IN force, held
|. atock between the figures given
J,vs About noon the buying became
n. pronounced and prices took a lower
{rec and during the next hour the
t.iuations were between los IL and
ts-S About 1880 y. m los 3-S was
Iuhed al Whlun Tune DilAk buying
N. encountered, causing a rally to
Il s-S but In the final dealing a reac-
IN d IA was made. leaving a gain
X on tine day. Sugar preferred rose
I'd but lost "a In the final trading.
II declaration of the regular divi-
Inds on the common and preferred
LIZ. had practically no effect on the
I, ,ulstiou therein, which seems to be
5ntrollcd at present almost entirely
The tariff possibilities and the oper-
H. who base their market calcula-
In on the fate of the sugar schedule
i ne tariff bill. A great deal OF long
lar stock was brought out today. ON
klch good profit was made. ana is
.pwlng. There is n growing belief
IN Insiders ere supplying much Of the
LII put on the market. as the clique
|ibers have been among the heaviest
Itrs.
|Ehe railway list was by no means
Elected and despite the fact that
+ n were occasional reactions the un.
ti0ne or the market was strong
5pughout the day. The bond market
~ firm to strong all day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

BY Associated Press.
New orleans La, June s.-Hog prod
uets dun; prices generally easier
Pork-i2 sac.
Lard-Rehned tlerce. 1-2c
Boxed meats-Dry salt shoulders
1-se; sides, 8 l-2e.
Bacon--I lac. ,oa
Hams-Choiee sugar cured 100
Rice-strong and actiyei ordinary to
good. 4ai l-sc.
Coftee-steady; Rio, ordinary to low
fair. iS019 l-2e.
Curnmeal- $40
Flour-Dml; extra fancy, s2IOa2sVi
patents, s3.O01Sl0
Corn--Flrmer; No. sacked mixed
igc: yellow. 6Oc; white, 52c.
Oats-Firmer; No. sacked, 4lnf3c'
Hay-stcady; prime slSglb: choice
Sl6qi7
Bran-Firm at s0dS2 i-2c.
SugRr-Steady; open kettle, common
too fully fair. ll-i6d2 i3-i6c; inferior,
l-4c; centrifugal. on white. 5-lGq
4 1l-iGc: choice yellow clarified. 3-sc;
prime yellow clarified, i5-l6c, on vel.
low clarified, 3a9 l-sc. seconds, ? ll-ld
a. 1876.
Misunderstanding dull prime "a
strictly prime, i0dllc; fair 70 prime
SGec: good common, 6Q7ci inferior to
common, l-2d4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
LIVE sTocIS MARKETS


new f'fN EN'' NN
BY Associated Press.
New York. June G,-Bceves-Reeeipis'
1900 head; on sale. SO cars; market ae-
tive. isc per 100 pounds higher; native
steers, good to prime. s4.esa47S per 100
pounds: medium TO fair. si.6Sg4.coi In
ferior 10 ordinary, sioo0ls5; stays and
oxen. ,a.5Oa4Oo. bulls, common to
choice, ss.25asoO; dry cows. prime, 'i-so
30, European cables quote American
steers at lO0li Lee per pound dressed
WEIGHTS. refrigerator beef, l-sgs Lac
per ponnd; exports today. illS quarters
OF beef. - -. -,,..
nl0N, l-s4l-ic per pcEna love- on
yeais; bnttermiik calves steady Heal9i
choice. g5.g7 l-2Q5.5O per 100 pounds
common to prime, 33.6o95,ss; Interior
10 good but,ermilk calves, t2ooVs.ev
sheep ana lambs-Reoeipts' lt'za-
head; on sale SO cars; market a shne ie
flrmcr; sheep. poor % prime Ss'oVllt.ov
ner 100 pounds: Southern lambs very
moor 10 choice. sie5a625.
Hora- Receipts 1890 head market
weah. top hogs. s52s per 100 pounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
Money.


y Associated Press.
Dew York, June 6--Money on call
u At ] per cent; last loan /, closed at
|per cent, Prime mercantile paper,
Y ~ per cent, Sterling exchange,
ID and steady, with actual business
Bankers bills at S4.ss ga for demand
IA at A,S7 10 for sixty days Posted
Ilts Sass 1-2nip0. Commercial bills,
~ l-2 Bar silver, GO Ia. Silver ser
fcates, 6iWG5. Mexican dollars, 81 3-s.
Pic total sales Of stocks today We're
f.5il shares. including Atchison 300,
Enerlcan sugar $4,000 American sugar
|eterred 1900; Burlington 5000. Chicago
Il l5lOO y. and c. f. 5000, general
1ectr!c 5000, Missouri Paclnc 5000, Ma
tnal Cordagc $500, Northwestern 2t00,
|rthern Pacliic preferred $500. Read
i alOO Rock Island $500, Western
Hon g2O1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

ny Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo. June e.--cat,ie--
Receipts, saco: shipments, 1900; marke,
strong to loo higher; Texas steers
ss.55g9. co. Texas cows. ss.2o0s. 10; heel
steers, S2.s5Gi IS; native cows. Si.s5d
$40; stockefs and feeders. $s.5o5s3.c oi
bulls. S2.l0Wa25.
Hogs = Receipts, II 500: shipments
ssooi heoNies steady; others weak. bulk
OF sales. N.s0il4 .5s; hoavies. N.5oA
$50: packers, t.5OQi 60; mixed, ASA
4.5ii lights. Si55fife0 workers.. xta5il
40; pigs. $iSSHs As.
sheep-Rcceipts. 1000. shipments, 1000
market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Nusn NuotAAiuHN MNAN 10 +N''N"'F
Flour-unchanged
wheot--No ., spring, 57S-ig57 Csc;
No. 3. spring, 57c; No. ., red, 81 $40
81 use.
Corn-No. p 80 Ice; No. g. yellow. ace
oats-No 2, 80 3-4Gioc; No. ., white,
40 l-4Qnc; No. ,, white SO 3-4@4O lee.
Rye-No 9, ASc.
Barley-No. ?, nominal; No. 3, soc;
No. 4, nominal.
Flnxseed- j. Sl.33.
Timothy seed--Prme, $500,
Mess Pork--per bril-. sli.gOWlL& l-2.
Iard-Pcr 100 lbs, SG7OM6.l2 l-2,
Short ribs sides--Looee, $6ll l.2ub2O.
Dry sailed shoulders-BoNed, Sa62 l-2
G5.S7 L. -
short ciear sides-sG.5046.5j
WHISKY Dlstillers' finished goods, per
Recclpts-Flour. 1900 brls,; wheat,
20 600 bu.; corn, PCS. 900 bu-; oats. 2ab'OOl
bu.: rye. 5000 bu,; harley. 1000 bu'
Shipments Flour, 1000 hrls.; wheat
i0i 600 bu corn. 10000 bu.; oats, 29l OoV
bu.: rye, 1000 bu.; barley 1000 pu,
on the produce exchange To-Day tn'
butter market was steady ana I'M
Egss-steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

by Associated Press.
Chicago, June d.--The Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle Receipts, 1900
shipments 1000, market loaise higher
prime 10 extra native steers. S.To8t se
medium. 81 95G4 50: others. IS. 300
Las; Texans. 81 .i00s GO.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000: shipments
5000. prime heavy steady. light and
Hight mixed lower, rough heavy, N2sd
$50; light packers and mixed, S4.6 esq
$50; prime heavy and butchers
weights. St.to44.95, assorted light
S4,6QU4 70
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1900
market slow and lower, top sheep
s3.sOGi %. top lambs. 81. sOa5 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

By Associated Pfeas
81. Louis. No. June e--caiiie--he-
ce,pts. 1900: shipments, s9oi market ac'
live ana loaiso higher generally; ma
live steers. 1900 10 400 pounds, $3.50
4 az. 1000 10 1900 pounds, s. laFt. y;
cows. s.. Is. heifers. $40. calves. s4,ve
e4,25. Texas steers, 1900 10 100 ponnes'
s. gs6t.bQ. - 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipnfntH. y.
market SC lower: eood heavy, 49,
"A ssel .to: common Hight and roasn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Advertisements Tor situation- wanted
taken at half price. No advertisement
FOR less than e5 cents.
Professional, financial ana other
cards. special notices, etc. In this
CLASSIFIED department, 81 line per
month.
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed to initlale only are not
delivered through the postnfilce, II
initialh are used they should be a.
rooted 70 The care Of some person. firm
or postonice box.
List OF letters remaining uncallod for
IN the counting room yesterday ~
D. m. Persons calling FOR them VIII
please say Advertised.
l. r. B.--1. licuhehoid~l.
ftranRhr-i. Drrgman-l.
Prinfor-i. II, WI
Box TIL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07


Liverpool, June c. p, m,--cotton--
Spot moderate business; American mid
ding, 4 LIED; sales for the day were
1900 bales OF which 1000 were for
speculation and export and included
$500 American receipts. 5000 bales. In.
Guiding 100 American.
Futures opened steady with a fair do
mand and closed very steady; Amerl-
can middling L. NJ. c.. June, 4 i-6id
buyers; June and July. I i-6id buyers
July and August, i-GiG4 2-64d: Au.
gust and September, 4 2-Gi0i S-6sdj
September and october. S-Gid values
October and November. 3-64d4 4-6id
November ana December. 4 i-64d; De.
cemher and January. I 5-Gid buyers
january ana February, 4 4-6id buyers
February and March. 4 7-6lai S-6id
the tenders for the days deliveries
Were 900 bales now dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

stock. $4,000 bags. IN -S's '"a .
eod ada',inourg coffee market quiet. sales.
s0gl oagsi prices i-iiii.s pig lower.
Havre coffee market closed mia, a.,
i-st decline 70 III advance sales. uooo
no coffee market weak: No. / RE.
bags; cleared for United states soS9
pHhsi stock, $4,000 bags; warehouse
2eilyeries Yesterday, 1855. bags: New
e soIN STOCK today i57,b5s baga; United
states stock, 22a2so bags; afioat M
Emitted States. $1,000 bags, total yis.
against 4eg,2 gS.
Susar--Raw firmeri fnir refining.
I-l6ci centrifugal. ae.tsst is.iss.
sues, lo'ieo bags centrifugal. as.test.
At 1875 G. 4. +. and cargo to BOSTON
az ls-isci refined fair demand.
UhicnRo Grain.
Shieaso ~, Juno O. Leading futures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

WANTED Solicitors BY the American
Contract conn any, ao0-?os Women'r
Temple, Chicago. ~. to sell their in
NeAtmcnt contracts Parties under
standing building aud loan methods
or life insurance preferred, a de-
nirahln opening Tor reputable men and
women.