davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

on Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week an old favorltc Will make his re-
appearance before n Fort Worth nu-
dionce In the person OF Frederick
Wardc. than whom no more popular
actor ever played an engagement here.
Mr., Wardc In one Of the finest actors
who grace the American stago--n man
OF native robust force. and OF ability
which has had tho very best OF de-
yelopment, for II hns been combined
with the aspiration for tho highest sue
cess and the Intellectual powers neces-
sary TO the highest development. Since
he first began work IN his chosen pro-
fession Mr.. Warde has had wide ex-
perience and has developed great veT'
satiiity. As tragedlan he has no SUI
perior upon the stage today. But trag-
edy In Its old-fashioned garb appeals
10 but few in these days. when the
minds OF men turn principally to the
getting OF money. and they want some
thing lighter at the theater; and pro-
ductions OF the old tragedies are not,
therefore, very paying Investments.
Nobody knows this better than does
Mr., Wnrde, for he knows II by actual
experience. A few years ago he de-
voted couple OF seasons to line Of
intensely dramatic romantic plays and
the result was that he made great
deal OF money each season. Then ho
tragedies most deliberately. and did 80,
but the response from the public was
not commensurate with this character
OF the productions and II was IN short.
a losing game. This season he has
done a very wise thing In returning In
large measure to the romantic. where
in he certainly sxcels--probably beyond
any other actor Of the day. "The
"Mountebank'' was one OF the plays In
which he struck the popular taste. and
the many people who saw II upon Its
former production will be glad to SEQ
II again. 1.-THE Lions Mouth" IL an
other OF the playa OF the same class
and Julius Caesar" which Il the only
tragedy TO be presented by Mr.. Warde
during his engagement here. should
BY It's own merit. MS well as by the
superb scenic production II receives at
the hands OF Mr.. Warde and his large
company, be received by an apprecin-
tive audience. Mr.. Warde's company
numbers thlrty-one members and IN
cludes . chorus OF yocaiists. Every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

the ratification OF the trunk line presi-
gent agreement and the announcement
been the heavy outward movement or
southwestern roads with more than
satisfactory gains on other lines failed
10 stimulate advance In securities.
Inc salient feature OF the week has
peen the heavy outward movement OF
sold, N5g3,629, being close TO the
heaviest shipments OF any single week
on record. This was nll drawn from
the treasury reserve. II Is obvious that
the dam built by the great syndicate
OF bankers to protect the gold reserve
mas given away because OF the intense
pressure for remittances. and conse-
quently a flood OF gold pours forth.
secretary Carllsle's talk at the ban
quet OF the chamber OF commerce indi-
eating the retirement OF gresnbacks
mas redirected attention to that cues
ton. In the Judgment of many expe-
rienced flnanciers the real underlying
cause OF the persistent export move
ment Of gold was Ignored. 1t was a
simple proposition that the American
can only pay 1t by sending gold.
Our imports of merchandise are very
large, while our exports are relatively
quite small.
At this time the United States owes
more money to Europeans than the
VnIue OF our exported merchandise win
suffice to pay.
the net results OF the weeks oper-
atoms were losses generally, the more
noteworthy of which are Tobacco, s.;
Preferred. "a; Leather. is; Pre-
ferred. 4, and Western Union. 3 per
cent. LaClede gas preferred was con-
splcuous by rise OF per cent.
The aggregates sales were lO2. 500
shares.
The movement OF bond prices during
the week were dominated by stocks.
Oregon Short Line issues were promi-
nent In the trading and advanced
sharply, with a subsequent partial re-
action. The aggregate sales were 50. ESQ.,
900.
Declines were general. The more i'm
portant losses were in p. and u. In
comes and Union Pacific collateral
trust skies, liz. and Atlantic and
Pacific guaranteed tours and Chesa-
peake and Ohio. K. and A. division sec
ond consols.
There was an increase In the trading
In Governments Mt the expense of
values. The new fours made sharp
fall The sales were $4,000.
State bonds were dormant, with sales
of only $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Kansas City, Nov. 29.-Wheat weak.
No. hard, 57Q5I lac: No, red nomi-
nGlly, 6iQG5c; No. . spring. 90 l-2957e;
No. 3 spring, 53d5ic; rejected nomi-
nally, 53I4Oc.
Corn closed weak, 1-iQl-2c lower;
No. 2 mixed, 20 l-i323 i-4c.
Oats steady. No, mixed, II lao
isc: No. . white, is I-2Ii9c.
Rye steady, No. 9 riominalIy, ale.
Hay, weak: timothy, .s.5Oa1i 90;
prairie, sG,00UT6o.
Butter creamery. slow; dairy. lao
l5c; creamery. l7d2Oc.
Eggs steady, fresh. 1sc.
Receipts, wheat 1890. corn, Jo.7oOi
oats, 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Liverpool. Nov. 2s.-wheat-spot
bs l-2d; No, 2 red. spring. stocks ex-
hausted; No. hard, Manitoba, 5s
I'd; No. 1 California, 5s I'D. Futures
easy. Lad lower. November and De-
cember, 5s lid; January, 90 sd:
February and March, 50 2 lid: April,
5s 5 3-id.
C1rn-Spot quiet: American mixed,
new, IS 3 lid; Futures closed steady,
with January and February lad lower,
November. as 4d December. rs Id. jan
uary and February, 3s lid; March.
3s z lid; April. 9s 2 sid.
Flour dull; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, rs Sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago. Nov. 23.--Dullness was the
feature OF the speculative trade today.
There are only small fractional differ
ences between yesterdays and today's
closing prices. Wheat and provisions
show no change. November corn Is is
lower and l-l6c for December and May
unchanged The demand for cash
wheat was confined to car loads to go
to country mills In contiguous states,
and these footed IN a considerable to-
tai, probably 10000 bushels; some
claimed 10000 bushels. Chicago re-
ceipts for the day were $50 cars against
800 week ago and III on the parallel
day Of the year before. December
wheat opened at 5Gc to So i-sc. improv-
ed to So 3-sc and held around that for
the greater portion of the dpy. May
worked laboriously up to 90 5-Sc from
so lac from the opening, and tho
bulk OF the subsequent transactions
were 60 Ice.
The bushes done In the corn pit
was insignificant. The damp weather
was the chief influencing factor In the
market, but Its limited effect Ia seen
In the prices. November was still in
clined to sag and In ten minutes lost
l-sc. The days receipts were $4,000.
and inspection OF store 25I, coo bushels.
opened at 20 5000 lie. sold at 20 1-2c.
declined to 20 $500 1-2c. and closed
IN ere. A sale of 5000 bushels was made
at 20 s-Sc; at the came time 90 1-ic was
bid. but that quotation was not re-
peated. 49,
Hog products were pushed a little
over the chalk mark drawn at the
close yesterday. but were pulled gently
bnck again. but at the close, pork. lard
and ribs still straddled the same line
as on the day before. Closing quota
tions for two days are Identical
Estimates for Monday: Wheat. $50
cars; corn. 40 cars; oats. $50 cars;
hogs. 1900 head.
Omen. High Low. Close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

,,y.rpool, Nov. 2s.-Closing-Cotton
AT fsir demand; prices firm; Ameri-
w ,rIddllng, 4 DIG. The sales OF the
Nv ~ we're 10000, of which 1000 were for
sssrnlation and export and included
scS American. Receipts. 5000. includ-
~ 400 American. Futures steady at
~ advance. American middhng l..
n @ November. 4,S2; November-De-
,smbsr 4MQi.S2; December-January
tsi january February, 43l, Febru-
,rr.March, 4SiGA32; March-April, ASP;
ltril.May, 433; May-June. 4.Si; June
isly, AS; July-August, 4.36.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
Now York rroducc.

New York. Nov. --wheat-Re-
cclpts, $500; exports. 400; spot quiet.
No. red. 81 S-Sc; No, hard, GO 3-Sc.
options opened steady. advancing
subsequ antly on lighter receipts West,
which caused local covering and closed
steody. December, a 3-Sr.
Hides quiet; leather quiet; wool
quiet.
Pig iron quiet.
Copper easy.
Lead iiilu.
Tin quiet; straits, siL25dii.sO; plates,
quiet.
Cotton seed oil Inactive.
Coffee options opened stendy with
prices unchanged to 10 points higher:
ruled moderately active on local COW
ering, followed u slight advance OF Ha-
Vrc. Lost firmness on dun spot market
ana closed barely steady at points ad-
vance to 1--WE points decline. Sales.
5000 bags. including: November. ili.S0.
December, tii. 40; January. Sl4 10; Feb
ruary. 1910: March. $40 800 IS 50. May,
slS.t00l3.5o; July. sl2.S5; September.
s12.G5.
spo. coffee dull; Cordova. 1s0ls SAC;
no sales.
sugar-Raw quiet and steady; re-
fined quiet and steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Thea Dorro and Guile. who are rccog-
nized as being three OF the foremost
singers on tho lyric stage. The tenorB
OF the Tayary company this year In
clude Payne Clarke. Chev. Al l., Guile
and william Stephens, Max Eugene,
baritone. Slgnor Abramon and Max
Sohustcr. bnsso. The orchestra IL n
large and efficient one under the direc-
ton OF Martens. maestro who Is
said to be u genius The chorus IL also
large and exceptionally strong. Tues.
day night the BLACK Crook' Will be
presented with company Of ffty pco-
pie and IA carload OF scenery. Wedncs-
day and Thursday the distinguished
aud favorite actor Frederick Wardc.
VIII play an engagement of three per-
formances. presenting Wednesday
night, Julius Caeser." Thursday
CThanksglving day. matinee, carie-
toms picturesque Venetian love story,
THE Lions Mouth" Tbursday night,
D'Ennery's realistic romantic DIANA,
1.-THE Mountebank." The entire scenery
for each play ia provided By Mr..
Warde and the productions are surerb
In every detail. Friday ana Saturday
nights with matinee Saturday Edwin
Barbour's thrilling melodrama. Land
OF the Midnight SUM-" will be the at
traction. The play will be presented
by a strong cast. together with a
magnificent scenic display and other
paraphurnalla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
NIX TURN UPWARD
.rw YORK COTTON MARKET
ENDED FIRM
!. ..,,,.. Of Cotton Are Expected to
.. very Light for the
week to Come,

work. Nov. 23.--The New York
new ,,srket opened 5MS points high
cotton litter cables than looked for a
e o. having been expected instead
dereass - point net advance reported
Il a 10 and the unusual total for
% iu.s, n Il. 900 spot sales. The mar
siluua' partly on fears of gold
~ Is but again turned strong on
sAppln,sd light receipts next week and
p Isa,.,s.c cables reporting Manchester
pn 'a, more favorable. The mar
s soss,,osed arm at the best prices OF the
net advance of lOqlS points.
W. open. High. Low. Close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

st. Louis, Nov. 23.--Flour unchanged.
Wheat easier at the start but with
less for sale and the market gradually
became stronger In part to the ready
strength In corn. This frmness did
not last, however. thcclose being weak
and s-Sdi-2 under yesterdays FINAL.
No. 2 red cash 6i: December IS i-2Q5-S;
May 60 80.
Cora opened better with strong
inquiry. but the market eased OF and
closed ouiet about the same as yester-
day No. 2 mixed cash "a ~. December
% IA: january "a: May as i-2.
Oats, stronger for futures but with
very light trading. Spot grades also
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Edwin Barbour's thrilling meio-
drama, Land OF tho Midnight SUM-"
VIII be the attraction at tho opera
house next Friday and Saturday nights
and matinee Saturday, The play, like
most OF Manager Pcarson's produce
lions. the effects attained are highly
realistic and spectacular. The strong
eat OF these Is the eruption OF Mount
Heckla, and the explosion OF the sul-
phur mines, two scenes that admit OF "a
grand pyrotechnic display. The story
is one OF strong emotion. dealing with
the lives OF two brothers who are un-
known to each other. one seeking VEN
geance upon the other for wrong
wrought by their own father. Mr..
Barbour, the author acknowledges That
he is indebted for some OF the principal
incidents OF his play to tho famous
story "1'he Bondman," by Hall Cain,
an English author, The story OF "Tha
Bondman," while rather gloomy, hns
been 30 manipulated aud infused with
comedy situations by Mr.. Barbour that
II is scarcely recognized In the produc-
tion OF THE Land OF the Midnight
Sun" The east and scenery are said
to be far above the average and that
n good performance will be given In
hardly to be doubted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

The Tnvary Opera company numbers
more celebrated artists than have been
gotten together In years. and the re-
pertoire OF works 10 be interpreted
embraces all the more popular efforts
OF the older masters. When Manager
Charles II. Pratts big company of
singers was heard In Texas last fail.
they scored a decided success. This
season. however Manager Pratt has
been encouraged to give grand opera
on more elaborate scale and each rep
sentation. II IL promised. viii be a pro-
duction In itself OF the artists there
are Tavary, Thea Dorre and Guile.
who are recognized ms being three Of
the foremost singers on the lyric stage.
a new and important acquisition Is
Mile. LIGHTER, In whom Mans ger Pratt
thinks he has secured soprano who
will achieve the most artistic success.
The contralto. Nine. Bella Tomlins.
IN an artist who has won for hereclf
an international reputation. and may
be remembered as one OF the favorltea
OF the old Boston Ideals when that
memorable organization attempted the
production of English opera. Sole Ro-
mani aud Suzanne Ryane are also two
versatile singers. The tenors OF the
Tavary company this year Include
three names, which are sufficient as.
surance for the company's strength, mr.
will be recognized In such names MS
chpv. Al l.. Guile. Payne Clarke md
william Stevens. Max Eugene is nm
English baritone from Covent Garden.
and tho Royal Carl Rosa Opera COM
pany. He was brought over here by
Manager Pratt, and viii make his first
appearance in this state next Monday
evening signor Abramoff, tasso. was
one OF the favorltes OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera House company last year
and possesses a remarkable voice. vii
liam Schnster IL basso and most YER
sl.t gt I.alf Ta.s
MINES that go TO make up the Tavary
company this year Tk~ orchestra will
be large and efficient one under the
direction OF Carl Martens. maestro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Market quotations reported by Car
ters stock yards.


Kansas City Nov. 23,--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; lower; shipments, 1900.
Market nominally strong. Texas steers
S245qa45: Texas COWS sl7642.45. Beef
steers s2.75Gi.i5; native cows SlQ3.i0;
stockers and feeders sS.S0Q3,G5. pigs
SlS0l2,50.
Hog receipts 1900; shipments 900; mar
kets strong &c higher. bulk of sales
ss3OI54O; henvies s3Gl5.50: packers $3.50
Gt50; mixed s3SOG3.iO; lights s3sod3.40;
porkers ss50gti0; pigs sS,0Ou3,3O
Sheep--Recelpts 4.i00: shipments
none. Market stendy; lambg SS.O0Qi 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

st. Louis, Nov. 25.---Cattle-Rccelpts
$500; shipments, 1900. The supply was
too small to make g representative
market and trade was chiefly confined
50 b00t,75 for native beef steers; S2.l0
I3.25 for light native beef steers; sl.io
GS.25 for cows and helfers. and S2.iOQ
.. G5 for Texas steers.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 5000;
market strong on light supply; heavy.
3.i0g3Go. mixed. S3.i513.T0; light.
$3,35ll3. 80,
sheep-Rcceipts. 900; shipments,
none The little trading done was nj
strong prices. Native muitons. s2,l0I
$50; bulk OF sales. S2.b0GS2 .75: lambs,
50 00Q4UO; Southern sheep. 81 .0OI3.0O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
\ GREAT LIST
OF ATTRACTIONS AT GnEENwALLs'
THIS wEEK-EvEpY NIGHT
AND MATiNEEs.
Thursday Thanksgiving Dny) ana
saturday-Grand Opera, Spectacle
uiar, Tragedy, Romance
and Drama.

Monday nlght-Mnrie Tavary Grand
English Opera company In Carmen.
Tuesday nlght--1he Black Crook,
"Wednesday and Thursday nights and
matinee Thursday Thanksgiving day.
Frederick wardc.
Friday and Saturday nights aud
Saturday matinee-Land OF the Mid
night Sun.
Theatrically speaking. this will be n
big week at Grcenwall's. Four big at
fractions and all are nrst-class. Mon
day night, the Marie Tavnry Grand
English Opera company will be seen in
grand production OF nizota romantic
opera. Carmen" or the artists In
this organization there are Tavary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

"Thc Black Crook" will be produced
Mt Greenwail's next Tuesday night
with all the grandeur and complete
ness which marked Its remarkable run
In New York, Three gorgeous ballots
have been specially arranged, In which
a large number of llthesome coryphees
viii take part. including number OF
children. Also grand serles OF Living
Pictures new from the Empire thea
ter. London.
Magnificent costumes have occupied
the attention of eminent costumers for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

New Orleans, Nov. 23,--Sugar-open
kettle, Arm; fair to choice, i-sa2 5-sc;
centrifugal. Arm: Oft to plantation
graduated. 13-iG9i 1-l6c: grey to
choice white, 3 1908 7-Sc; of to choice
yellow clarified. S-lGQ3 i-2c: seconds,
2 1-4Gts 1-Sc.
Molasses-ope kettle. easy; common
to choice, i7q29c. centrifugal. easy; In
ferior to choice. l4gl5c: syrup. IS42lc.
Others unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
Observation-Disclosures on 0RoR oHOR0RoH0NOnon0R0 E


stronger No. cash IL rs; December
is is; May 20 l-2.
Rye. higher.
Barley, steady.
Corn meal. si,35
Bran, on basis on all rail active &C,
obtginahlc east track.
Flax seed. firm 81 i-2c.
Tim othy seed, steady.
Hay dull, but firm and unchanged,
Butter. eggs whlrkey, cotton ties
and bagging unchanged.
Pork. mesa jobb.ng S.S7 i-2: lard,
prime steam $3.50: choice 5s5.
Bacon, shoulders $3.50; longa s5i9l-2:
ribs s5,25; shorts s5.s7 1-2; dry salt meats
boxed shoulders si.sT IL; longs s475;
ribs sis7 1-2; shorts s5.i2 ~.
Recelpts-Flour. i00o: wheat. &c, 1000,
corn, $4,000; oats. $1,000.
Shipments--Flour, 5000; wheat, 10000:
corn, $1,000; oats 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.--Cotton. mid
dipr, 8 9-l6c. Net receipts. none; gross,
IN: forwarded. 469: sales. none. stock,
ls.oi5
Total today and consolidated-Net
receipts, 25,327; exports to Great Bril-
taIn, 1890; forwarded, 15,4s2: contin-
snt, lis. stock. s2s,737.
Total since September met re-
cslpts, 2.95s.0Ol; exports to Breat Bri-
tain, 5sa,5sS; France. 1929; continent,
ylslis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

New York. Nov. 23.-The total sales
of stocks today were 5s.4s3 shares In
Guiding: American sugar 1890:
American tobacco, 10000; Burlington.
1900; Chicago gas. 3S00 United States
leather preferred, $500; Western Union.
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

New York Nov. 23.-Cotton futures
closed Arm; sales. l34,S0O bales; Janu-
afy, 1881; February, s.42; March, SAL:
April, s,5i; May. s.54; June, $50; July.
sN. August. $50; october, SIS; No
ysmber s.33; December, S33.
Spot closed quiet, middling ups
s-ls; middling gulf. s 1915; sales,
NINA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
New Yorl. Financial.

New York, Nov. 2s.-The EXPORTS OF
specie from the port OF New York for
the week amounted to 1888, 20s In gold
and s76l 275 in silver.
The imports were; Gold s1I,sO5; sill
YER sss7S, dry goods s2.s23. $40; general
merchandise. s7,150262
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

some time, and tho result viii be found
10 eclipse all previous attempts In ~.
curing artistic brlllinncy. New and
and electricity viii play nn Important
part In illuminating by means VI hun
dreds OF inonndcseent lamps. the
tcrpsichorenn revel. Prominent among
the leading features viii be the grand
march OF the Amazons, arranged cap
APPLE In glitterlng armois European
clever Hpcclaltios, these including the
famous quartettc of French dancers
from tho Folies Bcrseres. Paris, and
Rexo 4 Reno from the Cirque slsl-
nelli st. Petersburg; Mnrdu, the jug
Ter; deorge Melville. the Great: the
MAhr SlHIora
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

New orleans. Nov. 2S.-Cotton. mid
ding, s l-Sc; low middling, 7-sc; good
ordinary. Z 9-l6c; net receipts, 1888;
gross. s92l; exports to Great Britain,
W.; France. 1892; continent. ISIS;
roastwise, i3l: sales. $500; stock. &c.
IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

lieAA hba NhhNuSotus
lOc.
Breakfast bacon-plain and canvas
sed. 3 3-ic.
Bacon, bellies, smoked, Tl-2c.
Dry salt sides. &c.
$. C, bacon. 6 lee.
Dry salt bellies, 63-tc.
Leaf lard. tierces, lac.
Compound lard. trees. I-2c.
Lard In cans advance over ticrce
price:
bo-rcund cans. I-tc: ln-pound cans,
5-4c: 5-pound cans. Use: s-pound cans.
lc per pound.
sugar-standard fine graduated. in
47-sc; cut loaf or powdered. 3-sc:
choice yellow clarified. l-ic; prime
yellow clarified, l-sc.
Coree-Roasted, 1-pound package,
Mokaska. Fl l-2c: Arbuckle. 22o; Lion
zee: XXXX. zee; Cordova. 2075; Early
Breakfast, 26c.
Fancy Rio. 90 Ice.
Choice hiO, 81 Lee.
Cofee-Green, Fancy Java, 2sc
Fancy Peaberry. "a.
Prime Rio, 2Oc.
Fair Rio. 1870.
Common Rio, 1sc.
Beans-Lady Washington. 2s-ie
Lima, &c.
Pink. 2 $40.
BavOus, 3-ic.
Black-eye peas. 3i-2c.
produce and fruit Apples. fancy
Northern per barrel, s2.j0I300; Mexl-
can oranges. $3,75; choice lemons, 3sOs,
N.OoQ45O. Concord grapes. 4 l-2 pound
baskets. zoe; Catawbas 4 l-2 lb baskets,
23c; per basket; onions. new. &c per
pound; new Irish potatoes. northern.
Flour (jobbers prices)-Fancy patent,
81 80; half patent, $3.50; family, Sl.s5;
foreign mills. high p,tG1r. .i95; fancy
patent, $50. stralgr:, si.Ts.
Gram pags-Baie lots. new 6-bu., s.
ounce, 6 3-ic; new sl-2 bushel. 8 ounce.
corn, &c; centrals. hale lots. &c; La
pIotas 4c. SECOND har1 oats. sacks, Sc,
Country Produce.
wheat-So. 2, zoe; No. 3, &c.
Corn-Shelled. mixed bulk. job lots,
sOc. ear corn from wagons. 20G26c;
sacked corn. car lots, (. o. b.. country
points, % l-yc; car, 2Oc.
tuts-rexas rust-proof In bulk from
wagon, l6nI7c: car lots. sacked. I. o. b..
country points. II IL to IS l-2c.
nay-Job lots. sL5oSsOo. according to
quality. a.
Meal. 40 pounds. 4Oc; car lots. toc;
cb,cken feed wheat, Job lots. bSc bu..
feed meal, SIC; car lots, soc cwt.
Pouitry-Fat spring chickens. s2ooD
g.25 per dozen; hens, s2.25 per dozen.
Turkeys, cents per pound.
Ducks, in full feather. $40 per doz-
Geese in full feather. $500 per dog
Butter-country. 1o915c; creamery.
sutrerine-solid. 3o-pound tubs. lac.
Fggs--i51l7c.
Hides-Dry flint. case; dry Mint dam
aged hides, 305c; green salt hi1es so ic'
green butcher hides. 2l-2c; dry sat-
sac.
cd bones. ss ner ton
Local Livestock Market.
Rcnorted by the Standard commits
s,an eompnny, union stock yards:
E'at steers. 81. 55ll3: feeders. t250g2.i5.
In good demand; s,ockers. s2eo9s.zo;
st.9s 81 .bOGii75: bulls. tl5VW2,uO:
GOOD fat cows, s2,oo92.25; medium cows.
siSvulso; heifers. s.I5Uzuvi ca!ves.
Fat hogs-Heavies, ss.25aa3o. good
demand: fat mast hogs. ss.OVH3lo; light
hogs s3i50s.25, good demand; wagon
Local Cotton Market.
The local cotton market was slightly
higher Yesterday. Receipts were small
witch Is partially attributed TO the con-
ditlon OF the weather. Quotations arc
ns follows:
Low middling, Lice.
strict low middling. lie.
Afiddling, Lee.
Strict mlddllng. b-sc.
Good middlinF. Sac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
On Wall Street.

l.. .tem York. Nov. 23.-The stock mar
Win Vvay opened dun and Irregular.
sat' 'he changes In prices unimport-
pnsgular with a downwa~d trend. ,
aoie news. such. for instance. as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

London. Nov 23.--consols for money
and the account l06 5-l6. Bar silver
80 3-4d per ounce. Money per cent.