davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19
The Choral Association Concert.


Mr.. 81. N. Lord Of Rockland il sure 81 q
nearly welcome from Belfast audience,
and the public were prepared to take into
like favor the First Baptist Chorai Associa-
ton Of Rockland, Of which he is the direc
tor. The association is composed Of seven
teen ladies and eight gentlemen, whose
names We're given in former issue, with
Mrs. H. NJ. Lord as accompanies, and Miss
Carrie Ingraham violinist The concert
gwen by this array of talent at the Baptist
Church Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th, at
tracted large audience and every number
elected applause. Mr.. Lord stated after the
opening chorus that as the program was
quite long there would be no encores but in
two instances he had to yield to the de-
mands Of the audience. Miss Mabel Hall.
whose solo was one Of the most pleasing
features of the concert is only sixteen YEARS
old. Following is the program:
Chorus "The Miller's Wooing'' Eaton Eap;na
Choral Association.
IenOr s'The Soft Southern Breeze
from Barnby g "Rabekah',
Mr. H. NJ Lord.
ContraltO "Cradle Song Kate yannah
Mrs. Whitc1mb.
Chorus Country Quadrilles" Farmer
Choral Association
Violin "Air and Variations, Dancla
Miss Carrie Ingraham.
Soprano "Queen of the Earth Pinsuti
Miss Hodgkins.
Quartette "The Broken Pitcher Pontet
Miss Ingraham Mrs snow
MISS Sarah Hall, Miss Sleeper.
INIERMIss1oN.
"a Legend of the Chimes" DeKoyen
Chorns (Solo by Miss Mabel Hall)
CHORUS 1.-The Serenaders' Macy
(Yode by Mr.. Lord.)
Bass 1.-The Depths Of the Sea- Magoun
MIR. Small.
Chorus 'Jehoyahs Praise
from Father Kemp's Collection
Whyle
Aiaio ing LAST rope GOttSchalk
Mr.. Whitcomb
Soprano and Tenor ssUna Notte Venezia,,
Miss Ingraham and Mr. Lord
Mezzo-Soprano 1.-The Old and Young Marie
Miss Sarah Hail.
Chorus Soldiers Chorus from Faust Gounod
Choral Association.
At the close of the concert Mr., Lord re-
quested his chorus to meet the Belfast chorus
in the vestry. Preparations had been made
for an informal reception, at which ice cream
and cake We're served and the most cordial
greeting extended Much to the delight of
their Belfast friends the visitors made the
room resound with bright snatches Of song,
including an original selection BY Mr. Lord,
which brought in each individual name of
his chorus. Calls for certain selections made
it necessary to again repair to the auditorium
for the piano accompaniment. Here an
hour or more was spent in listening to the
merry songs of the Rockland people, and in
searching for solos which Miss Maud Mill
ken and Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Pitcher were
finally persuaded to render. AT a late hour
Mr.. Lord announced that all who could
would remain over until the afternoon boat
and enjoy blackboard ride in and around
the city the next morning. II j. pleasant to
note that the best of feeling evidently exists
between the Baptists of Belfast and Rock
land
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

The semi-annual session Of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars will be held at
Milo Oct. % and 3d. Grand Secretary
Bracket says the order in the State is hold
ing its own, which is an that il expected ID
the summer season, when no active measures
are taken to increase lodge membership.
Immediately after the seni-annual session
the Grand Lodge will send out its organizers
when new lodges will be formed.
JACKSON The Jackson town fair will be held
at the Town House on Saturday Sept. 2Sth \. r..
A. Carpenter has sold the .sGreat Farm social
ed, to Eugene Fletcher of this town. The farm Of
the late Geo. W Deering has been sold to George
Gould. j. W. Wallace has sold his homestead
farm to Simeon Mason of DiXmont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
SOLD AT A DECLINE.
HEAVY SHIPPING OF CATTLE AND
Low PRICES.
Demand For Sheep Was Good Hut
Prices of Hog. showed n
small Decline.

Chicago, Dec, 6.-The decline in cat
Tie has been about IS cents. and while
sales OF native beef steers we're OF a
range OF ss.9014.S5 for common to
strictly choice. most OF the rnles were
between s3.50Qi IS. with the great bulk
OF the late transactions at $1,000, 25.
a few Christmas cattle. about fifteen
head, were sold at s4.9Oas. rs, their
weights ranging from las to 1853.
Weight continues TO cut very little fig
ure, quality being the prin 1ipal thing
desired and great many heavy beeves
mat were sent here with the cSpeeta-
tion that they would sell at fancy
prices for the holiday trade were sold
at N.2OTiSO. really good fat cattle
selling around 81. The requirements OF
the dressed beef trade at this season
are never very large. 40 poultry IL
largely substituted for beef and NUT
ton from Thanksgiving until after
christmas. and 1t is II pity 70 many
cattle have been shipped his week.
stock cattle have sold slowly, but with
good feeling, at unchanged prices.
butchers and Gamers stuff was fairly
active al reduction OF l0Ii5c, COWS
and bulls selling principally at $3.50
2.Sb. and calves at 50 OOd375. Texans
49, aNhtNN ~ u utNllHNs l1.u TWO
droves of cattle from Old Mexico that
averaged 800 pounds brought SO 70.
There were 1895 heud In oil.
The demand for sheep, although
chiefy local, was better than was an
ticipated, inferior 10 extra sheep sell
Ing at 81 60W3,50 and lambs at So 40df
40; lambs sold chiefly at 81 60ai. 20
and sheep at Sc, 4OG3. 20. Shipping de.
mand was unusually light, put export
ers took fair numbers of heavy rheep
at SS'2o4S,ho; fancy Westerns "elling
as high as the best natives.
There was fair local demand for
hogs. but prices were Sc iower, with
sales at ". 3bmS.G 60, chiefly at SO. 50qs So.
The supply was mostly sold A scalper
was paid $685. for load Of fancy fine
young light hogs. The surroundlngs
of the hog market have not changed
much this week. Supplies nave been
bountiful. and the offerings were woll
taken by Chicago packers. prices nuc-
tuating within narrow limits. Eastern
shippers purchased sparingly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

stimulated by the unexpectedlv favor.
SUE decision OF Judge Show alter. which
was interpreted by the traders As ptae-
.,caiiy removing all legal obstacles 10
the plan OF consolidation Of the vn.
iious properties. There was exren.
.iohai activity in this stock at the out
se., the shorts rushing to cover. The
rs, rumor was that 5000 sharer Mt
=. i-,uos tie were purchased. Addi-
sionai purchases sent the price up TO
% sac, net advance of s per cent
over Yesterdays closing. Al the ton
realisation sales caused drop OF
per cent, The reaction was event,iallv
Ioilowed by a recovery TO 90 l-ec AT mo
close. The buoyancy OF Chicago Gas
mad strengthening influence on Inc
general list despite the reported en-.
gasements of gold for shipment To-
morrow aggregating 81, 600 600. OF this
amount all but 5000, 900 comes out OF Tho
treasury reserve. Liberal gains were
made In other industrials. Soon after
the opening Sugar rose 3 l-2c ana ri.
pacco l-2 per cent. Gains were also
scored by Delaware and Hudson
Leather Preferred. Consolidated Gas
western Union, Illinois Central. Bur.
Ington and Rock Island. The closing
OF the market was active and strong
at the best prices. and general mel
gam on the days operations.
Bonds exhibited a general stiffeniny
IN prices, which Impaired a firmer tone
10 the trading. Sales. $3.50. 600.
Chicago Gas and Houston ana TAxas
central debentures fours gained per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

Chicago. Dec. 6.--Buslress in the
wheat pit was dull during the fore
noon. but active in the afternoon, with
prices higher. Compared with yester-
days close December is l-2 higher, and
May b-S higher. The Armour elevator
people who We're dissatisfied with i-2
cents carrying charges between De-
cember and May We're the best buyers
OF December In the pit today. and their
action prevented the execution OF a
good deal of shipping business In spring
wheat. During the last half hour the
market was the very best In many
weeks. the market closing on top.
Only a fair business was done In
oats. Prices closed lis and IA high
or. and the market was quite active
at the close.
Corn was active. May appeared to
follow the course OF wheat May clos
ed at 20 and January 90 SIS
But little activity marked the provis-
ion trade. Brokers reported remark.
ably good business for pork for May
around 81. This was the low and clos
ing price. with little bulge to 90 at
one time. Lard closed 21-2c Off. jan
uary 5,77 1-2; May, 4,S5; January un-
changed.
Hog receipts were $4,000 and $1,000,
estimated for Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
Country Produce,

Produce and fruit--Apples. fancy
Northern. per barrel. ss50a35j: Next
can oranges, s375: choice lemons, s6os.
81. 00dit.b0; grapes. Malaga, kegs, $3.50
~. 90; onions, &c per 10; new Irish pota-
toes, Northern, 5oq60c.
Flour-Jobhers' prices; Fancy pa
tent, $3.50; half patent $3.50; family.
81 60. foreign mills, high patent, 81. 95;
fancy patent, l.s5; straights. si,T5.
Grain bags-Hale lots; New 5-bu.
Sc; cenirals, bale lots, DC: la Piatas, &C;
secondhand oat sacks. Sc.
Wheat No, ., zoe: No. 5. &c.
Corn--Shelled, mixed bulk. Job lots.
soc; ear corn from wagons, COARSE;
sacked corn. car lots (. o. b.. country
points, 20 l-2o: ear. zoe.
oats-Tcxas rust proof In bulk from
wagon, l6dilc; car lots, sacked, I. o. b..
country points. II l2qlS 1-2c.
Hay--Job lots. sQ7 b09sOo. according
10 quality.
BFan--Job lots. COO; car lots, SIC. e.,
o. b.
Meal. 40 pounds, ioc; car lots, iOc;
chicken feed wheat, job lots. hsc bush
ell: feed meal. 5gc. CARROTS. a0c cwt.
Sweet potatoes per bushel. 40450c.
Turnips, per bushel, b0G65c,
1ecans, per 10. 3Nbc.
Pop corn, In enr, per buahel, csc.
Poultry-Fat spring chickens, $500
per doz.. hens, $500 per doz, poor de-
mand.
T,rkeys-5 i-2G6c.
Ducks, In full feather, $40 per
dozen,
Geese. in full feather s4.2S per
dozen.
Butter--Nicc mould. country Jersey,
20c: plain country, l0dl5c; creamery,
2sd25o.
Butterine. solid, so-pound tubs, Itc,
Eggs 1SC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

Nav York, Dec. 6.--cotton quiet and
.ieady; middling. s 3-S; net receipts,
nome, gross, 1898. exports to Great
Britein, 1899: continent. 400; forwarded,
IN; sales. POS. all spinners stocks. 49,
weekly net receipts. 1851; gross, a.
taO. exports to Great Britain, 2937
france. s54: continent. 5577; forwarded.
II 40: sales, 1890: spinners, $50.
Total today net receipts Asses; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 1882. conti-
nent, li.T45; stock. 9i5,6l9.
Consolidated net receipts. ISL: ex-
ports to Great Britain, s4,04S; France,
ss574: continent, 1o2,9S7,
Total since September /: Net re-
celpts, 2,S6S. 1888: exports to Great
Britain, 7S7, 29i; TO France. i,1s2; conti-
nent e5sl62
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

st. Louis, Dec. 6-Cattle-Receipts
shipments. 1900, Market low and
easy. Exports, steers weak. bring $3.50
@5.00; fair TO choice shipping steers.
S3lOdi4O; course heavy steers, s3.50g1
BIO; dressed beef grades, s3O0di 4 90 /:
bulk of sales. s3,25aS75; steers 1000
pounds, s225a3.5O; bulk OF sales. s.. So
43OO; stockers and feeders, sl.sOQS. 25:
bulk of sales, s2.OOQ3,OO; cows and
heifers, sl.sOGS,25: bulk OF sales. sa.0O@
$50; canning cows. s1.25M9.0O; calves,
si.OO@5.6O; bulls mostly, s200d2 20:
Texas steers, s2S5a225; fed, s3251975;
cows, Sl.75Q265.
Hogs-Recelpts, 26O0: shipments, 100
Heavy, sS,40q355; packing. ssA0qs45;
light. s3,60d3,65
sheep-Receipts. SOO shipments. 100
Markets steady. Native muttons. s2.75
@S.2b; bulk OF sales, ss,75dp3. 90; common
stun, si5or2OO; lambs, s2.75Ii. 90;
southern sheep, 81. 00TS.O0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

walter FessIcr's A Ride Fer Life at
GrcenwnIps.

Seats on the lower floor last night
We're not In very great demand though
the balcony and galleries were well
Allied. The play was. for Its class, fair.
and a number OF the specialities intro
duced were very credltable. Miss
Carrie Ezier, In her clever character
representations called forth the most
vociferous applause and little Mabel
Talaferrio's singing In the last act was
very catchy. Some OF the scenic effects
were very good, the introduction OF the
engine on the stage In the third act
being n novel and attractive feature.
Judging from the applause with which
II was greeted the play seemed 10
please the audience, 1t will be repeated
nj the matinee this afternoon and
again tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
View OrIean. Provisions.

New orleans, La. Dec. 6.-Hog pro
ducts quiet. Pork, 5-s. Lard. refined
fierce, 4 1896 3-+c; boxed meats, dry
salt shoulders. scarce, 5 1-2c; sides.
Q 5-sd6 $50; bacon. sides 3-sc; hams,
choice sugar-cured, 1-td9 S-ic.
cofree-Firm. Rio. ordinary to fair
176f1s l-Sc.
Rice-steady. Ordinary to good. is
az 1-ic.
Flour-Firmer. Extra fancy, $3.50
3. 40; patents. 50. 50n3 go.
Cornmeal-Steady. $3.50.
Bran-Dull. 6lW62 lie.
Hay-Strong and higher. Prime. IL IL
I2ic; choice, 2iG2ec.
Corn-Steady. No. sacked mixed
and white, s5c; yellow. s6I37c.
oats-Firm. No. 2 sacked. "a 1-29
csc.
sugar-Open kettle very strong, In
ferior TO choice. l-i@2 3-ic. Centrum
cal active at the advance. Plantation
granulated, 4 1-sG4 5-16e; gray to
cholce white. 4 1-16s1i l-Sr; on 10 choice
yellow clarified, Q s-sd6 lille; seconds,
2 1-2a13 3-sc.
Molasses- Strong. Open kettle. infe-
rior to fancy. l7a30c; centrifugai: inte-
rior to fancy. 4Gli lac; syrup. 1'92oc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
IISYAGNANT MARKET
- puRoPEAx SITUATION IxFLu-
ENcEs COTTON.
,.h.tauding the Uneasincss Felt
Oh. new York Market Gains
= to 10 Points.

x.w York. Dec. S.-The cotton mar
"a, has been inactive today. Iniiu enees
ara conflicting. and operators were
,.rt,ous. There was some uneasiness
,srarding the political situation in Eu-
.ona The force of the advance Of 2@S
roints at Liverpool was weakened by a
rsnort that the English market was
,,raer manipulation, yet the market
Ssrs opened to points higher and
irasa5 steady at a net advance &c to
"a nolnts. Buying was checked by u
larger movement at interior towns
man had been expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
The Pests Gable,

New York. Dec. 6,-Evening Posts
financial cablegram:
London-The stock market was
about stagnant and dull today. Public
dealings appear to have stopped for
the present, condition favored by the
political situation. Americans opened
dull on New York quotations. but
closed a shade better. a rumor that A
chinese loan for 100000 sterling may
come out IN Berlin and London early
next year Is quite premature.
Berlin.The markets today were idle
and steady.
Paris-The markets today were fair
on satisfactory conclusion Of the settle
ment. There was no business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
$40, b.pound cans. T.so: s.pound cans.

$40; t.pound cans. ,-se: s-pound cans.
lie per pound.
sugar--standard fine granulstcd. In
bags OF 100 pounda each or In barrels,
8 Sc; cut loaf or powdered, s-Sc;
choice yellow clarified. s-sr; prime yell
low clarified. 4 lac.
Coffee Roasted i-pound package,
Mokaskas q lac; Arbuckle, II Lac:
Lion. 81 Ice; NXxX, Fl lac; Cordova,
20 l-2c; Early Breakfast. 26c.
Fancy Rio, ~ 1-se.
Choice Rio. II i-2c.
Cofec--Green. fancy Java. ESQ.
Fancy peaberry. 2s i-2c.
rime Rio. 2pc.
Fair Rio. tec.
Common Rio. lsc,
Beans-Lady Washington. . s-ic
Lime. ic.
Pink, 2 3-4c.
Bayous, . 3-4c.
Black.eye peas, LIE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

Liverpool. Dec. G.--wheat spot frm;
demand falling on; No. red, winter,
5s sd No. California, 81 lid. Flu
lures quiet and unchanged TO Lid low
or. December, 5s 3-dd; January. So
lid; February, IS Al; March, bs
s-4d; April, bs & lad; May, bs 6 l-2d.
Corn--Spot firm; American mixed
new, So Al. futures steady. unchanged
to lid lower; December, 30 3 3-id;
January and March. IS 2 l-2d; Feb
ruary. 3s 2 lid; April, IS 3-id; May
IS 80.
Flour steady; demand moderate; st,
Louis fancy winter. Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
Kansas city Produce.

Kansas city, Dec. G.--wheat slight
~ lower; No. 2 hard, 6ec; No. red.
nomlnally 6sn6ec; No. 2 spring. 81 Lea
Use; No. spring, Sec; rejected, nom
inally 41I50c.
Corn rather slow and lac lower. No.
2 mixed, 20 l-2Q23c; No. ? white.
22 1-2@23c.
Oats slow; mixed, generally l-2c low
er; No. mixed. lie; No. white. IS 81
Qiqc.
Rye steady; No. 2. nominally un-
changed.
RE, So. 50epT 90.
1ini5c.
Eggs weak. receipts light; fresh, lsc.
ReceIpts-Wheat. $500; corn. $500;
oats. 5000.
oats, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
WILL HOLD AN ELECTION.
whisIsey Men Make Up n Purse for
the Purpose.

Texarkana, Ark. Dec. G.--(Special.)-
The whisky men have resolved to hold
their local option election on the
Texas side tomorrow despite tho fact
that Judge Sheppard OF the district
court has denounced the proposed meas
ure az farce and without authority
OF law and has enioinad the use OF any
county money In holding said election.
The friends OF whisky. however. made
up a private purse today and Will pay
ali expenses of the election themselves.
The prohibitionlsts say they will not
unta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

st. Louis, Dec. 6-Flour--Falrly
strong; extra fancy. sa05a315; fancy.
S2.S5u2.sO; choice. t2.00U2.40.
Wheat-Opened firm, but became de-
pressed on reports OF heavy gold ex-
ports, sharp demand developed later,
advancing the market, which closed
l-2c higher for December, and s-ic
higher for May than yesterday. No. 2.
Gee; May. CSC; December. SIS 1-2c.
Corn-Higher In sympathy with
wheat. but with little trading. No. 9
mixed cash and December. use; Janu-
nry. "a Use; May, 20 l-ic.
Oats-Firm and quiet for futures.
Spot steady. No. cash. II 5-sc: De-
cember, II s-ic; May. 20 1-2c,
Rye-Quiet. 80 lie.
Barley-Steady.
Corn meal-si.S5I1io
Bran-Dull and easier: east track not
saleable above 47c.
Flax seed--Higher, Ssc
Timothy seeds. 00G350
Hay-Strong for choice Timothy,
which Is scarce; prairie. weak, $1,000
$50; timothy. sl1.0OQll.5o, this side,
Butter-Scarce and firm. Separator
creamery. 2sa23c; fancy Elgin. 26c;
dairy, 16disc.
Eggs-Steady, 20 lie.
Whisky-sl.22,
Cotton ties and notwithstanding
ed
Pork = Standard mess jobbing.
ssl2 liz.
Lard-Prime steam. 81. 10; choice. 81, 25.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. 1925; longs,
s.: ribs. $5.l2 i-2: shorts. $5.25.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, $462 1-2;
longs. $3.50; ribs, si.gT IL shorts,
$i75.
Receipts--Flour, 5000: wheat, $4,000;
corn. $4,000; oats. 1900.
Shipments--Flour, 1000; wheat, a.
600: corn. $1,000; oats. 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

Kansas City. Dec. 6.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments, 1000, Market
STEADY to strong, Texas steers. $3.50
$40: Texas cows, s190G2.25: beef steers.
S3S5N3.S5 native cows and helfers,
s2.3O4310: stockers and feeders, s2.35Q
$50. bulls. Si.5OI2.60.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; shipments,
900, Market steady. Bulk OF sales,
S3.3j03.40; packers, s33Oa345: mixed,
SS,SOHS,4O; light, s3.30m3.45; porkers,
$3.3Oqs,35; pigs, $3,20d3.35.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 100.
Market about steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
'.rssa. nay. a, Atlanta Espo.l,lon.

On account of the above. the Cot
ton Belt Route. win sell tickets to At
lanta. Ca, and return at the lowest
exposition rate. Tickets on sale De-
cember . and 10, giving ample time TO
get to Atlanta on Texas day, which IL
December IL. For quickest time. hes,
connections and best through service
take the Cotton Belt Route.
For further Information. cell on any
agent OF the company. or address
A. A. Gibson, II. p. A.,
Fort Worth. Tex.
d. NJ. MORGAN, G. p. & II. A.,
No, 40i Main Street, Fort Worth, Tex.
s, q. WARNER,
q. y. A.. Tyler. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

New York. Dec. 6-Money on call
easy at gag l-2 per cent: last loan. 2
per cent: closed, 2 per cent Prime
mercantile paper. 4@5 l-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at s4,ss6p
4.sgl-4 for demand and si.s7 S-id4.SS
for sixty days; posted rates, si.SS La
4S9. and $3.50 i-2 Commercial bills.
s4sT.
silver. 67c; Mexican dollars. BIC.
Government bonds weak and lower
for the new fours, others steady. state
bonds Inactive: railroad bonds. frmer.
The total sales OF stocks today were
e,ls6 shares, including American sug-
ar. $1,000: American tobacco. so,eoo;
Chicago gas. 13.l00.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

Liverpool, Dec. lection in active
demand; large business; prices easier;
American middling, 4 1880. The sales
Of the day were 1000 bales, of which
1000 were for speculation and export.
aud included 14.D00 Americans. Re
eelpts, 5000 all American.
Futures opened and closed steady. at
the advance. American middling, l..
NJ c., December, 4.2S; January and
February. 4.27; February and March.
al; March and April, 4.27; April and
May, 4.2S; May and June. 4.2sai 80;
June and July. 4.29@i.3O: July and
August. 4. 30ai. 81; August and septem-
her A. 30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

Reported by the Standard Commits
sion company Union stock yards
Fat steers. se.h5a3,o0; feeders. $4,000
2.7b. In good demand; stockers, 5000
2.25; stays, sl.5OGpl,75; bulls. 81 50p2. 90;
good fat COWS, s2,Oo02.25; medium COWS,
I.dOul. 90; heifers, N76de,00i calves.
S2,b003.0O.
Fat hogs-Heavies, ss2oas30. good
demand; fat mast hogs, s300dS.i0; light
hogs. Sl5I325; good demand; wagon
hogs. y3,00Q3.l0. In good demand,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
LOCAL MARKETS.


Groceries and Provisions.
Iams-Mcdium. plain and canvassed
Toe.
ed. y 3-4c-
Dry salt sides, &c.
Short clear bacon, 61-2o.
Dry salt bellies. Q SIC.
Leaf lard tierces. 6 i-2c.
Compound lard. tierces. f-sc-
Lard In cans. advance over uerce
50-pound cans. i-tc; io-pcund cans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

New Orleans, Dec. 6.--Cotton quiet;
middling, Sc; low middling, Z 3-4c;
good ordinary, 7-16c: net receipts.
1913; gross, S942: exports to continent,
Z; sales, 5000: stock, 367,49O.
Weekly net receipts, 1880: gross, ST.
4s3; exports to Great Britain. 3s0S4;
France, 500; continent, 35.579: coast
wise. e429; sales. 10. 500: splnners. 1869.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

New Orleans, La, Dec. 6.--Cotton-
Futures steady. sales, $500 bales. De-
eember, 1877 bid; January. 7,9sI7.99
February, s.O3@s, o.; March, s,o6p
100; April, S. o9a10. 90; May, s.134s. IA;
June, s.ljdS.l6; July. s.ls@s.ls; Au-
gust, 10 bid; September. 1888 bid;
October Sg hid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

In the local market yesterday re,
ceipts remained about the same, with
the following quotations.
Low middling, l-sc.
Strict low middling, Tl-ic.
Middling. $50.
Strict mlddling. 7I-2c.
Good middling, 5-sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07

SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATION wanted by u young man
ms salesman; three years experience
and best OF reference. Address y. w.
b.. care Gazette.
WANTED--Position to cook In family
or boarding house. Fong Lime. Chi
nese. care Il. r. Young. laundry.
Twelfth. between Main and Rusk
street.
SITUATION WANTED-compeie
book keeper and stcn0graYhcr owns
ing typewriter desires posltion. II. j.,
care Gazette.
WANTED--situation by experienced
harness maker. good cutter. bench
tail business. Address Il. p. Morton.
Calvert Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-07
New York Cotton.

New York. Dec. Spot cotton
closed quiet and steady; middling up
lands. s S-Sc; middling gulf. s 5-sc;
sales. 203 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales, 17s,6Oo
bales. January. STA; February. SID;
March, S,25; April. $50; May. S,Si;
June, SSs; July. $40; August. Sal;
September, sic; October 7.ss: Deeem-
her 40