davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1.-The Amer-
eau Wool and Cotton Reporter in its
semi-annual review OF mill construction
throughout the country tomorrow will
say: During the past six months the
improvement in the general business
situation OF the country has been re-
fiected in no uncertain manner in the
undertaking of construction of a large
number OF textile plants. In the iirst
six months of the year 1894 the number
of new mills was 49, wonderful
showing. considering the condition of
the business world.
The reccgd for the year Is 263 mills
against 2lg in the corresponding period
of 1898, and 1855 for 1899. The record of
mills acquired by states for the whole
year is as follows: New York, 80;
Pennsylvania, 36; North Carolina, 80;
South Carolina, %: Georgia. 49, Massa-
chusetts, Is; Maine, II; Virginia, .;
Rhode Island, s; Texas, q; Connect
cut, Z.
The remaining establishments are d.
vided among other states. After look
ing over the imposing list of additions,
both in buildings and machinery. no
other conclusion can be reached than
that the American manufacturer is
thoroughly alive TO the need of modern
improved appliances.
In order TO meet successfully both
the domestic and foreign competition,
he goes into the field fully prepared to
hold the domestic market against all
corners. Very important additions
have been made by large number of
companies. some being such as to dou-
BILE the capacity of the mills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Liverpool. Jan. 2. = Wheat - Spot
steady; demand poor; No. red winter
As Cd; No. l California 5s I'd. Futures
opened firm, 1 farthing higher and
closed firm, / to . farthings higher, bus
mess about equally divided; Jan. As l0d;
Feb, As 10 l-2d; April As 10 Sad; May
As II lad.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed Is
Cd; futures opened quiet. unchanged
from Mondays closing figures. closed
quiet, unchanged TO / farthing lower,
business heaviest on early positions.
Jan. Is Sd; Mar. 4s Sd; April as Sd; May
Is Lad.
Flour--Dull; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter 5s Sd.
Bhcon-Flrm; demand fair; Cumber-
land cut, rs to 30 pounds. 32s, short ribs,
2S pounds, 32s; long and clear light, 3S
TO 45 pounds, 32s; long clear heavy 90
pounds, S2s; short clear backs light,
IS pounds, 34s. short clear middles
heavy, 55 pounds, 32s; clear bellies, IA
to 16 pounds, AIS. Shoulders square.
IL TO IS pounds. 27s. Hams. short cut,
"a 10 16 pounds, Ais.
Beef-Extra India mess 725 Cd; prime
mess COS; pork, prime mess fine west
err, 6cs; do medium 5Ss Cd. Lard
steady: prime western sos Cd. Refined
in pals 36s cd.
Cotton seed oil-,Liverpooi refined 1ss
Cd.
The receipts of wheat since last re-
port 10000 centals, including 100000
centals American. The receipts Of
American since last report, 52.lOo cent
ais
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
NEWS IN WHEAT WAS BULLlSH.
nut FREE SELLING ovERcAME 1T
AND A DECLINE CAME.
Wheat Closed SIS Lower, Corn Lost
liz, Oats Ia and Provisions Fin
fshed nj IA Dcciine--LiyerpooiW Was
Firm for American Red.

Chicago. Jan. 2--Free selling weak
ened wheat today. despite bullish news,
and May closed 5-sc lower. May cora
lost lie. May oats 1-lc, ana prov,s-
Ions finished at decline.
Liverpool was reported Arm ut i-id
advance for red American wheat Re-
celpts in this country were light. rx-
ports Of fair volume and inquiry for
export reported to be good. The re-
ceipts inspected here since Monday are
66 cars Minneapolis reported receipts
of l51 cars and Duluth 1876. n.Gklng for
the two places 347, compared with ci7
on January 2 last year New York re-
ported an excellent demand for cash
wheat. The big bears In this market
sat upon 1t with all their ponder3us
weight and did nothing but point at
the amount OF wheat in The visible
supply and sell to bulls. May closed
% lie Corn was veaS and lower
with fair amount Of trading. Tile
receipts were equal to, the liberal estl-
mates made on Monday. The weakness
in wheat near the end lad a deprass-
ing effect upon corn and caused the
market TO close very weak, 81 T. 5-Sc
for May. The market for oats which
Inclined to drag with the easy feel
ing noticeable was influenced entirely
by the heaviness in the corn crowd.
May started up n shade from Mon
days last quotation at 81 3-4c and
closed 81 3-Sc Tor May.
Provisions were weak, Influenced by
heavy live hog receipts. Selling by
packers aided in the decline. May pork
closed 3Oc lower. May lard 15c lower
and May ribs IL lie lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
New YorIs prolnrr

New York, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
fUO bushels; exports $1,000 bushels /:
sales, 2,650,O0O bushels futures; 1000
bushels spot. Spot active but easier:
No. red store and elevator. GO 1-4e;
ahoat, 81 Use; b CO Lie: No. /. nor
thern, 6S 3-Sc delivered: No. 1 hard.
20 LIDO delivered. Options had q flrmer
opening on higher cables but turned
weak and declined all day under active
local liquidation despite reports OF a
big export demand and firmer late ca
bles, closed at 1-Sd3-Sc net decline.
No. red Jan. 60 1-i@60 1-2,closed 60 Lie
February, 60 7-s061 7-16c: March. 61 SIS
age, closed CT 5-Sc; May, 62 l-SD
G. 1916, closed 60 lie; June closed
g lie; July, G. S-i@6S 3-l0c, closed
G. 3-4c.
Hdes-Steady.
Leather-Quiet.
Wool-Quiet.
Tin-Weak; straits. 13.4O@l3,i5; plates
quiet.
l4ead--Dull, brokers' price, 3; ex-
change price 3.05 asked.
Copper-Str0ng; brokers' price, . 7-Sc /:
exchange price, 9.55q9.95. Sales on
change 10 tons spot tin 1895; ten tons
March. 1910; ten tons April. 1910: five
tons April 1880; twenty-five tons Feb
ruary, 1895; twenty-five tons March,
1885.
Pig iron-Dull; Scotch, 1920; Amerl-
can, 9.5OQ1s.0O
Cottonseed oil-Inaotlve and nomI-
nal.
Coffee--options opened firm with jan
uary ana other months 10D15 points
higher, ruled firm and fairly active ON
reports buying closed firm at 5Hlb
points advance. Sales 1J,70O bags, in
GLIDING January, l3G5@lS.70. March
lS15qi3.S0; May. l2.s0ai315; septem-
Der, 12.90Gi31O; december, 1870. Spot
coffee-Rio, steady; No. Z, 10 lie; mild.
quiet. Cordova. IS l-4Gl9c. Sales. TO-
600 bags Rio No. ana s at II 7-Sc
C. l. f., 1000 bags high grade Santos in
lots pit. and 700 bags Maracaibo pit
Santos market quiet good average
Santos, 1920. Receipts two days 49,
600 bags stock. 3S2,O 900 bags. January 2.
no returns. Hamburg coffee market
firm, l-2ll pig higher; sales 5000 bags;
stock, 10000. including l32.0 Brazil
Havrc-Closed firm at lal l-2f net ad-
vance. Total sales 1900 bags. Rio
coffee quiet; No. Rio. $4,000; exchange
10 T-Sd. Receipts two days $4,000 bags;
cleared for the United States, 1000
bags: cleared for Europe. 1000 bags.
stock, 1000 bags. January 2. no re-
turns Warehouse deliveries from New
York two days, 1894 bags; New York
stock today, 22l. 65i bags; United States
stock 1920 bags; afloat for the United
States 25sO0O bags. Total visible for
the United States 1929 bags against
,213 bags last year; Southampton
January stock coffee, ma bags.
Sugar-Raw, nat. nomlnaly I'm
changed Refined dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
WOOL AND may GOODS.


Boston, Mass, Jan. 2.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-
morrow of the wool trade: The market
for fine domestic 1ieeces, which are in
light demand, is very quiet. There is
fair inquiry for 7-S blood for cheviots
and more or less business in medium
woods. which are fairly firm in price.
Pulled and secured woods have been in
good request. the feature Of the week,
however, has been Australian, of which
thc'e has been considerable sale, there
being a run on fair goods for which
Australian better than anything else
will give the requisite finish. A little
better feeling obtained abroad, but 10
great improvement is anticipated un-
less they get heavy American Orders,
which is deemed doubtful. An estab-
lishment of wool prices Is not looked
for TIL the March sales In London.
The sales OF the week amount to
1.2O9,50i pounds domestic. b4i5,5OO
pounds foreign, making total of g.
654,95O pounds, against a total OF p
9O4,3OO pounds for the previous week,
and a total Of l,ss4,1OO pounds for the
corresponding week last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

New Orleans, La. Jan s.-secretary
Hcster's otlloial New Orleans Cotton
Exchange report issued today brings
the figures down to and including the
3lst of December. 1t shows the largest
December movement In the history Of
the trade, the total reaching In round
numbers $4,000 against 1858, 900 last
year, i,30S,0OO in 1899 and 1894 900 in
1891, the latter the year OF the 9.035 600
crop. The excess amount OF the crop
brought into sight FOR the 100 days or
'he season is i,i0G.425 over last ycar.
2,Os2'O62 over year before last and 1885,
s3l over 1891.
The movement from the nrst Of Sep
TENDER to December ~ including total
receipts at all United States delivery
ports of 5,lS5.i63 against i,l7l,6O0 last
year; a.676G56 the year before and A.
7s3,49i came time IN 1891 net overland
movement across the Mississippi, Ohio
and Potomac rivers 620,950 against J7O, :
2Se last year 1864 year before and
7S4,5s2 same time IN 1891; southern mill
tRkings exclusive OF quantity consumed
ut southern outports 325S3l against $780,
1C9 last year. 3l6.Ss6 year before and
29O,2iT same time in 1891: and interior
stocks In excess Of those held at the
commencement or the season 54Q,27S
against S05,092 last year. 3I995g year
before and 511,7sS same time In 1871.
These make the total amount of the
crop brought into sight during the four
months ending December 81. 6,S7e, 5l2
against 5,i66,O92 last year and i.Ta0. l55
year before last, 6,4d6.0SG same time In
1891
Northern spinncrs took during De-
cember 940.996 bales against 9G0,i8O last
year, and 3SO,6s5 the year before. ip-
creaslng their total for the four months
10 1,3s2, 3S7 against 9601bi last year and
1.06O,0i5 the year before. This makes
their average weekly talSings for the
season 70.7l7 against 5000 last year
and 6O'S22 the year before. Foreign cx-
ports for the four months have been
S.i91,231 bales. showing nm Increase
over last season OF 1884 and over the
same period the year before last of
l.172,575. The gain In fOrelgn exports
during December compared with De-
cembcr last has been 25s.7l7 aud for
the same time year before they have
increased 6i07li. Stocks at the sea-
board and twenty-nine leading Southern
interior markets at the close Of De-
cember We're 1,s5sg1I against 1,205.2a6
the same date last year. and 1,60i.3l5
the year bctosc.
Including ports and inferior stocks
LETT ovor from the previous season and
Tia number OF bales of tho current
crcp brought into sight during the four
months the supply has been 7.10s. b47
against b.776,04s last year and 5,s2s, i0G
the year before.
Up TO this date last year az i0-1O0 per
cent of the cotton crop had been mar
keted and for the Same four months
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Latest News OF the Markets b,
Leased wire-Cotton.


Fort Worth. Jan 2.--In their letter on
the cotton market today McPeak & Co.
say;
Contrary to general expectations the
markets on this side opened at an adj
vance OF to ? points in New York and
about In New orleans, as result OF
a slightly better Liverpool opening.
Prices however remained quiet and
steady at the advance up to the noon
hour, at which time the market began
70 give way right in the. face OF steady
Liverpool closing, which showed l-5t
advance over last Saturdays close. The
market showed no resistance. and In the
absence Of supporting orders closed
barely steady at . points below Satur-
days final in New York and II points
from the early advance, while New Or
leans shows s points below Saturdays
close and IL points from the highest OF
the day.
Spots in New York and New Orleans
closed ut Lie decline. being quiet in the
former with 15i bales, and easy in the
latter with $500 sales by factors and
1000 to arrive.
The days decline is somewhat sup
prising in view Of the light interior
and port movement. The semi-weekly
movement shows only $4,000 against g.
900 same time last year, and 1900 big
crop year, while the port receipts today,
which were easily estimated $1,000
show only l9.70S against 32.32S.
Port receipts yesterday were $4,000
against $4,000 last week and $4,000 last
year. Liverpool spots were steady but
unchanged at l-lGd with a fair bust
ness done. Sales, 10000 bales. Receipts,
$4,000, Of which 4l,2OO were American.
Grain.
In their letter to McPeak & Co. on
grain Lamson Brothers & Co. say:
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-The good export
demand, SO loads, reported as worked
at the seaboard, together with fairly
encouraging early cables, had little or
no effect on the market, merely steady
ing forepart Of session. New York sent
considerable bull news and was liberal
buyer here and was n seller towards
the close. The shipments from India,
Baltic and sundry ports aggregate A.
7l2, 900 for the week, being over mill
lion in excess OF last, proved a weaken
ing favor which local operators with
memories of past laurels on the short
side still fresh in their minds were in
clined to bear the market which was
extremely dull at times. Business on
the whole was not large, transactions
being but on a moderate scale.
Corn-The market on corn was n
dun one. with transa ,tlons largely of
the scalping order and lower prices
have ruled. Receipts overrun estimate
several cars while exports were good,
at $4,000 bushels. Commission houses
had a few buyers orders while eleva-
tors sold quit literally.
Provisions-The heavy receipts Of
hogs 10000, with an additional 10000
for tomorrow after the falling off had
quite semoraizing effect on
futures. The market was weak from
the very start. opening at loss of 3
to II 1-2c and gradually declined an
additional loo on free selling all around.
Yours truly,
LAAISoN BROS. & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
ANOTHER BAD DAY FOR COTTON.
NEW YORK OPENED A POINT Low
Err AND BARELY sTEkDy.
Al Noon mn Advance of g Points WAS
shown. hut at the Close There Was
Net Decline OF Z 10 10 Points.
Liverpool and New orleans.

Ma, vo,,, To-. r,,o .a,,,,, ,,.r
~" iorh' San t'e Vo''on h'~i
ket opened barely steady at point de-
cline. nj II a. m. had recovered the
ioas a., noo,, .hovrod 1, no, ad,,,nce
80 .n
OF A1< points on saturdays CLOSING
figures, after which the market de-
clined sdfO polnts with January con.
,uaa.,, ,,au,,.,n..,.. -, a., 49, 49,.
'"N's pi'''eu'"iS "e'N- ~ Tue eioSV
the market was barely steady at
net decline OF 7Gfio points.
Total sales 80 700 hales
~,
ihe harAet started OUT with some
thing like an attempt 10 rally, talk to
start with being a little brighter for
mast halliday hao,,
p''''
The decline In the stock market and
the gold exports doomed up ia pro-
portion. bowcver a,d a,,or .ariat,,
as,a.', ~ "'sV'
stuoon the irleilus OF cotton LOST
hehrs ana an Irregular decline follow
Cd Private cables from Liverpool in
dicated diseouraging trade conditions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

corn-Easier. No. sacked white.
4sIs9c. mixed, 5lG52c; yellow. 5sl5ic.
Oats--No 2 sacked steady; western.
s7Qs7 l-2c: Texas. s9040c.
Hay--Firm. Prime. $l3.509i5 40;
choice, 15Ii6c.
Sugar-steady. open kettle. strictly
prime, 2 5-i6c. fair to fully fair. 2 1-l6gp
3 Slice; common to good common. To-
lsd2e; inferior. a-40i 7-sc; ceiitrifu-
gal choice white. 2 is-le4sc; choice yell
low clarified, . f5-i6c; Prime yellow
clarified. 2 $4,000 Use: or yellow clar-
ifed. 9-l6QS 1S-icc; seconds, 1 i-2@
1-2c.
Molasses--Steady. Open kettle, strict
ly prime. 1920; prime, l5G16c; fair TO
good firm, i2Gls 1-2c; centrifugnl
prime. ed7c: fair TO good fair. 5G6c;
common to good common, 4q5c.
Syrup-12116c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Liverpool Jan. 2.--cotton-spot, fair
business, prices steady, American mid
ding 3 Lie. The sales OF the day were
200 bales of which 800 were for spec
ulation and export, and Included TO-
900 American. Receipts since last re-
port $4,000 bales. including 1890 Amer
lean.
Futures opened quiet and closed
quiet but steady at the advance.
American middling L N @ January.
buyers. February and March, sddi-ei:
May and April. 2-64 sellers; April and
May, S-6iIS i-64; May and June.
b-6f; June and July, 6-6l03 7-Gi:
July and August 3 1854 sellers, August
and September. 3 9-G4 buyers. septem-
Der and October 3 l0-6i6li-5i.. The
tenders OF the days deliveries were
900 bales new dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Antananarlvo. Madagascar. Nov. 30.
On November 22 the Hoyas held their
annual festival at FandroRna and
Premier and Prince Consort Rainilair-
ivony made a speech, in which he said
that II France sent an expedition to
take the island of Madagascar the ut
most resistance would be offered by
the Hovas Ia defense OF their queen
and country.
Trade In Madagascar Ia almost sus-
pended. as carriers refuse TO 20 10 the
coast out Of tear Of the French.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

New York. Jan. 2.-cotton for two
days: Net receipts 565d: gross. 1888;
exports 10 Great Britain. 1905; TO France
S0l. TO the continent. 20iy: forwarded.
essi; sales. ISL: npinners. 81. stock. iss.-
6Si; total today. net receipts, 1925; ex-
ports to Great Britain. 1884; TO France.
So.1Si; 10 the continent, 5Sl7: stock L.
20asl5: consolidated net receipts. 1885,
1913; exports TO Great Britain. $685.; 10
France, 1924; 10 the continent ST7iS:
total since September /; Net receipts.
6.lei,S7S; exports to Great Britain. L.
7aL9S5; 20 France, l92,ile; to the conti-
nent, 1, 200. ag7,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

New Orleans. La, Jan. 2.---Hog pro-
ducts quiet. Pork. IL 1-ie; lard, refinrd.
tieree. 615 l-sc; boxed meats dry salt
ed shoulders. Use; sides, Use; bacon.
sides, 6 SAC; hams, choice sugar-cured,
3 1-4912c.
Rice-ordinary to good, . s-sas lac.
Coiree--Quiet. RlJ, ordinary TO fair.
16 3-4G1s SIC.
Flouv--Eirmer. Extra fancy, 81. Goa
2 10. patents, 50 .90N2.0O.
Cornmeal-Steady. 81 10 1-2s
Bran-Quiet-77 l-2Qs0c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
New OrLenn. Cnlinn.

New Orleans La. Jau. e.--Cotton--
Easy. Middllng, ii-i6c; low middlng.
I iS-l6c; good ordinary, 4 9-1Gc. for the
three days net receipts, 4l.iSi: gross.
1919; exports TO Great Britain. $3.50;
to France, 29.9SO; coastwise, 557s; sales,
$500 synners, 1901; stock 40s.9iT.
Futures-Stcady. Sales, 5000 bales.
March. 5.26d5.27: April. 5.2s95. 30;
May 5,sS95.3i; June. 5.seQ5 80: July.
h.44@5.46; August, Seas ST. Septem-
Der, b.Hg5.56; october, o so bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 2.-wheat-
Weaker; i-2c lower; No. 2 hard 50 1-2c;
No. red 81 1-2Q52c: rejected 469i7c.
Sales by sample on change fob. Mis-
sissippl river No. hard 5S l-2Q59c;
No. 2 red b7q57 Lee.
Corn-Actiye; 1-2c higher; No. 2
mixed 40 l-2Rilc: No. white Al lie.
Oats-Actiye and firm; No. 2 mixed
3l@3l lie; No. white s2c
Kye-btrm; No. nomlnally zoe.
Flaxsesd-Dull; nomlnaliy sI.2Il1 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2.--T,he retire
ment of Krivoschcin minister of ways
and communications u in consequence
or his connection with contracts for
railroad ties, tho matsrisi fnr which
was obtained from the estate Of Kri-
voschein. When the rasnister OF finance
discovered this scandal Krfvcschein
was requested to resign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Meats--Dry salt. clear, l-4e; bacon.
short clear Sc; bacon, bellies, Lee
dry salt. bellies. l-2c;smedlum hams,
10 lie; large hams, 10 lie; small hams,
lie; breakfast bacon, 10 lie.
Lard-Compound, lie; pure Leaf.
s 3-ic.
sugar-standar graduated, l-2c;
powdered. bbls., Sac; powdered half
barrels. Be- cut loaf, bills, s-dc; cut
loaf, half barrels, DC; yellow clarified,
DC.
Coffee-Arbuelde's Arlosa, 81 lee:
Midland, q lie; Lion, 81 Lee: Aiaroma,
q lie; French market. Il lie, AAAH,
81 l-2c.
Green cofree-By the sack. good. lsc;
choice, Gle; fancy, % i-2c; peaberry,
"a 1-2e; old government Java. 2Ic' Mo-
Rlee-common. &c; prime, &c; head,
7G7 1-2e.
Moiasses-Barrel lots, fancy sugar
house. Acc; choice per gallon, sec; fancy
syrup, per gallon, soc to i0c.
Salt Flsh-New macl1ercl, medium,
No. /. half barrels. $3.50; No. 2. l0-lb
net kits. SI.l0; medium. No, /. 10-lb net
kits, $1.95,
Plckles--Niedlum. barrels. $3.50; me-
dium, half barrels, $685. small barrels.
$3.50; small, half barrels, A.25: l0-gal-
Ion kegs. $40; 5-gallon kegs, Sl.50;
plnts, soc; quarts, per dozen, $l.25; half
gallon, per dozen. Sl.75; American. gal
Ion, per dozen. $s.25; Heyagon. gallon.
$3.50; Imperial. gallon, S6.75.
Cheese-B'ancy, fuil cream, singles,
II 1-2c; choice full cream, 2Olbs, "A S-ic;
fancy full cream. Young Americans,
l5c.
Grain Sacks aud Irvine.
Cordage-Sisal rope, hali-inch basis,
1-2ci MANILA rope, half-inch basis.
Ia nj af l.aa fasaIf an
twIne l5s: 5-ply jute twlne. II l-2o.
Flve-bushel oat .-tEs, &c; corn sacks,
La Platte, Ice. 0-ounce wheat sacks,
Lac. IL bushel S-ounce corn sacks,
Flour and Crnin.
Wheat-No. 2, 57c; No. j. 54c.
Flour-Best patents, 81 As per 100
pounds; half patents, sl.30: third grade,
Si.10; fourth grade. SIC; Northern pat
ents. 80.
Corn-Ear. local. wagon lots, 45c per
bushel.
oats-Texas rust proof car lots. +.
0. b., Fort Worth. SIC; sacked. SIC.
Worth. Toe.
Hay-Car lots. (. o. b., Fort Worth,
best Forney, $40 per ton; best up
land, sS alfalfa. loose. local. 81 per
ton; prairie, local. per ton. sG.5OG 200.
Poultry and Eggs.
IpulllS $50 blu mems, per uOEtli
$3.50; spring chickens. per dozen, $4,000
2.75; ROSTERS, per dozen, S1.25: turkey
hens, soc; gobblers. 75c; geese per dog
en-, 50; ducks, per dozen, S202,25.
Eggs-I'resh, without case. isc.
Butter-Fresh country. i2alJc; choice
creamery. 20Q2Sc.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits.
getables--CabbaBes. per H., &c; po-
tatocs, 75c, per bushel; onions, per
h.. &c: beets. per lb., &c; tomatoes, per
bushel, So; wax beans, one-half bushel
baskets, 81; celery, 4Oq50c per bunch;
pumpkin yams, per bushel, doc.
Frults--Lemons, fancy (360s) per box
S4d4.50; Florida oranges. SO.
Northern apples, $a43.5O per barrel;
bananas. $l.2592.5 80 per bunch.
Cotton aud Wool.
Cotton-Low middling, Use; strict
low m!ddling. 1-sc; middling. 4 S-sc:
strict middling. lee; good middling,
5-sc.
Wool-Llght medium. 10c; low medi-
um. Sc; heavy fine 69sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Kansas city, Mo, Jan. e.-cattle--
Receipts. $500. shipments, 700. Market
weak TO l0c lower. Texas steers, 81. 25
ep3.45: Texas COWS, 81. 75Q2 co; beef
steers. 81, 00G5 20; Colorado steers, 81. 90
@4i0; native cows, s1.s502.50; atockers
and feeders, s1.7503. 90.
Hogs-Rccelpts. 1850: shipments, 500.
Market weak 10 LOG lower. Bulk of
sales S4.05m4 IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

New York, Jan. 2.-Money on call
easy at l-2@2 per cent. last loan l-2,
Closed l-2 per cent. Prime mercan-
'crehsnge quiet. but firm. The actual
lvriness In bankers bills at 81. IS $50
f.ss S-4 for demand and si.S7 3-4T4. So
rar sixty days. posted rates Sass ~
ann 4.Ss IL. Commercial bills 81. Sc l-2.
silver certificates 50 s-ic bid.
Far silver SO Sac. Mexican dollar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
Ao<-nsa hiMr snucerc.

Denver, Jtf. -rhe Denver Steam
Coal comp Nv. (which was organized
come time as0tshas raised the price of
Ignite coal from slS5 to 50 per ton.
The combine embraces all the big coal
dealers In the qlty. They control the
output OF every mine { Importance in
tine state. so that practically every con-
sumner II Ignite coal must buy OF the
combine OF do without.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Liverpool, Jan. 2.-Stocks In Liver
pool--Flour 100000 sacks; wheat, 1906
900 centals; corn, $4,000 centals; beef,
$500 ticrces; pork. 400 barrels; bacon.
1880 boxes; hams. 400 boxes; shout
ders, 240O boxes: lard q, 900 tierces
cheese, 122,900 boxes. butter 1900 pack