davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-26
WHALING IN HUDSON BAY
Tho Canadians May Try to Keep Our Yes.
seis Out OF Those Waters.


QuEBEc May 23.-It looks as IL a deter
mined effort was about to be made by tho
Canadian authorities for excluding American
whalers and traders from the hunting and fish,
Ing grounds OF Hudson bay. and from carrying
on commerce with the Eskimos In the Arctic
regions or Canada. DIR. Schultz. who as Lieu
tenant-Governor of Manitoba has the admins
tration Of the affairs of Keewatin. the immense
district between Ontario and Hudson Bmy, has
Just issued report calling the attention Of tho
feueral tovernnlent to what he calls the depre-
ahti9ns a OF American wlaers in Hudson Bay.
lie aiieges thht without some control over inc
slaughter OF the whale. the walrus. and tho
Canadian seal the last OF these creatures will 10
o1stroyed IN hudson Bay and contiguous waters.
ne quotes from Canadian experts that after
some years or continuous and almost total alb
70 The PERSISTENCE with which they have been
hunted. these animals show disposition to re-
DR.. schultz suggests that some effort should Ee
mahe, II the power belongs 70 Canada, to limit
whether Canada has this power is now being
Gc1h,s,nered bS the Department of Justice nt
Nin,s NNt,nwa, 10 Which II has been referred by the
IN addition to his complaint that Americans
iay violent Lands on Canadian fisheries. Or.
OF the far north they carry on a barter with ar
~ lees upon which no duty is paid, and furnish
ihtoxirants. thus violating the laws aud de-
irandlng the revenue department, and mate
rally reducing the trading operations carried on
by those who transport these goods from Mon.
treai to the Arctic circle and who have obscr, ed
al the regulations regarding traIiic with tie
INDIANS, as well as paid duties on these goods.
But Inc Canadian lament on this head ls iue
entirely TO Canadian negligence, and its cnuse
cannot be laid Al tho door of American enter
prise. No American whuler or trader with tho
Eskimo. Eskinos has ever declined 10 pay Canadian
United States Tor the purpose OF bartering with
Inc faen hsHim9s, because no one OF them has ever
officials in the territory referred to. and simIIy
satisfies herself with complaining that no aus
toias are paid there. when. as a matter of fact
no arrangements have been made for the collvo-
ton Of the alleged duss " "
The sun., 1895-05-26

be unpardonable in q man restored TO liberty"
we are told that the breaking on Of Hoche's In
tercourse with Josephine and tho cause thereof
were, In those days. the talk Of all Paris, and
this IN presumably ono ground Of the authors
repeated assertions that they were well known
10 Bonnpnrte.
The sun., 1895-05-26

from the crown Of his head to tho soles Of his
boots. keeping himself at q respectful distance
from the Representatives of tho people, hat ever
in hand. ms low as the length OF his erms al
lowed him to hold It," On this curious passage
OF the memoirs the editor. in his preface. makes
the following comment: "Barrns has counted
the holes in his coat: but how could Barras have
dlvined and undorstoodthe heart beating under
the ragged garb 2"
The sun., 1895-05-26


1t seems that few days later 1t was the turn
OF Nine. de Beauharnas to come and confide in
Barras. We quote his description of the inter-
view: "Actuated as she was by motives of in
terest, she did not display any reserve and, con-
Tossing them to me at the very outset of her
visit, she began by declaring in tho plainest
terms that no impulse OF the heart was at the
bottom of this new bond: that little 'puss-in-
boots, she said, was assuredly the very last man
she could have dreamed of loving, as he had no
expectations. He belongs to family OF beggars,
which has failed to win respect wherever IL has
dwelt. But he has n brother who has married
well at Marseiles, and who promises to help
the others, and particularly him. He seems
enterprisinR, and guarantees that he will soon
carve his fortune" Nine. dc 3eauharna,s went
on to confess to Barras that Bonaparte had
made her ircsent5 OF a magnihcence which
had led her to believe tina. he WAS possessed of
greater means than people supposed. "As re-
CARDS myself" she said. II have not seen At to
inform him of my straitened circumstances:
he believes am now In the enjoyment of n
certain fortune, and is under the Impression
that have great ex pectatiops in Martinique Do
not impart to him anything you know, my good
friend. You would be spelling everything.
Since do not love him. You can understand my
going into this business. II is you / shall over
be yours, ever at your disposal; you have only
to mako sign; but know full we'll that
you no longer lovo me-" she proceeded.
suddenly bursting into flood OF tears, which
Barras tnsinuates she had the power of
summoning at pleasure. "This 10 what
grieves mo most; never shall l console N.Y.
self for it, do what may. When one has loved
a man like You. Barras. can one never know an
other attachment ~ The author says that he
replied with very little emotion, and almost
laughing: How about Hochep You loved him
above all others; and yet there was the aide-de-
camp, Vanakre. tuttt quaint! Come, now.
you arc mighty fine cajoler." Barras AYERS
that this answer took her breath away, and.
unable TO utter any response in the face OF such
positive facts, she contented herself with she'd
ding some moro tears. sezing my hands with ail
her might and carrying them to her eyes. |
was getting tired OF the thing, and not
knowing how 10 put an end TO IL
adopted tho course Of ringing. so as to have
my valet ~ third party. This COM
The sun., 1895-05-26
4 T..

in u sh favor Win the JHcuDlns tnen dOmi-
nan. in Paris Rnhc-pierrc alone distrustng
this sincerity Of II S sentiments ana dcApisng
his corruption. Was teHt rs q representative OF
the Convention to Ia. republican army then
bcs"giIg Tnuon, which WAS defended by n
British iect and iaad force mainly composed
OF EEglslmen and Spannrds. Barras tells
us that. "ngro scti ~ II, was with everything
demanded by such SERIOUS undertaking as the
capture u! 'Hnu!on. lie thought that careful at
teation should in the FIRST place be paid 10 those
points Oh She coast of Provence where the enemy
might effect further landings. he needed All
oihcar who understood reconnotrng and how
TO place batteries: for su"h work an intelligent
Lieutenant would suffice II intrusted it," hc
nays. "to one OF the youngest, who came to me
60 receive Instructions. He fulfilled his mission
promptly and punctualy. Well pleased with
tile report he handed me on my return.
] said to him. Il thank you. Captain
He replied to mo most respectfully, i beg
pardon. ! am only " Lieutenant You arc
q Captain was my rejoinder because you de-
serve to bo one, and have the power TO confer
that rank on you.'" Such was Bonapartes s first
Interview with Barras. subsequently the latter
nndinY himself unable to obtain any satisfac-
tory information f'om Carteaux, then the com.
mindlng General. visited the outposts. taking
with him rs his companion the young artillery
/, II 'er who had followed him about ever since
his arrival. " "Everyth.2." said young Bona
pSrte to Bnrras. " Is In bad shape: It is my duty
ctizcn Representative. tn place before you the
iruo state OF affairs: your mprightness and mill
larry rank are 10 me guarantee that you will
rive an ear to my remarks. am" he went on
10 say, tho butt OF the Corscan faction, as well
~ subjected to the arrogance OF Cartcaux and his
VIII. | :hiak ! may claim to know something
,boat artillery matters. | appeal to your better
Judgment, rs any useful measure | suggc L ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

D, nKDFIELD 4 SON.
General Insurance, Heal Estnte aud Rental
Agents: Notsry 10 once. Ardmore. I. 7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

New York, June s-wheat-ReceIpts
none; exports, none; sales. Il, 925, 900 bushels
futures 5000 bushels spot.
Spot dull, weak No. red store and ele-
yator, 70 sac; anoat, "a f,sc; T. o. b.. 75 $40.
No northern. Is 3-Sc delivered; No. ] hard,
~ 3-ic delivered. options opened weak. had
sharp rally but yielded TO steady liqulda-
ton particularly In July and was weak all
day, closing at l l-SQl 3-sc net loss There
was no outside support and lower cables.
absence OF export demand and a general dis
eredlting OF the spring wheat damage
No, ? red June closed 70 3-ici July. rs Use;
August. "A 1-4c; September, IS Use; October,
IS b-sci December. rs i.sc.
Cuieo-Options opened steady with prices
unchanged TO points lower, offerings were
small In view OF the light movement at Rio
and Santos. Notwithstanding predictions OF
an early crop. Closed stead at jGl0 points
net advance. Sales 5000 bags including Sep
tember ii.60; october, li.55dl4.G0.
Spot coffee-Rlo dull. No. s. Is l-pc. Mild
quiet and steady. Cordoya. IS i-idl9c. Sales
so bags. Santos No. plus 10 points at
le $50.
santos-Inactive, nominal, no quotations
Receipts 1000 bags. Stock $4,000 bags.
fambure-Dull. i-40i-2 pfg lower. sales
700 bags.
RIo-Weak, No. Z Rio lb.75o reis per 10
kllos. Exchange l0d. Receipts 5000 bags
cleared for the United States 10000 bags
lcleared for Europe. 1000 bags; stock. 1885,
COO bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yes
ierday, $3.50 bags; New York stock today
Hills bags: United States stock. 20i O55 bags;
anoat for the United States. $4,000 bags
total visible for the United States, 5Sf. 055
tiss against 2s7 III bags last year.
sughr-Raw dun; sales. none. Refined
culet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
DOWN WITHA THUMP
Holders of July Wheat
Very Anxious.
WE'RE IN A HURRY TO SELL
Reports of Eros. in the Northwest
Fail to Check the Downward
Tendency.
WE'RE INA HURRY TO SELL


CHICAGO. Juno %.
ttoldors OF July wheat were seized with
turning desire TO dispose OF II today, and
Ihrlr endeayor to DO so left that option
6-sc lower at the cloae. September lost
Lie.
~ the light frosts which the weather maps
,howed had visited partitions OF the North
acstcrn wheat region last night. Too light
10 do any harm. was the general verdict In
regard to frost and dispatches from the
rountry supported that. The elevator Rpeou-
lators were the busiest OF the local opera
tors, and their trading was altogether In
INC way OF buying July and selling Septcm-
bor. Liquidation Of July was a prominent
feet, besides weakening the market gencr-
ally, was 10 make that month relatively
heavier than September, the latter getting
10 a premium OF 2 lido per bushel. The
cablegrIms brought lower quotations. Ex-
ports from the Atlantic soab1ard consisted OF
tgg 900 bushels Of which 25,00o bushels were
-four. The receipts were light The mar
kct could not be held up by bad threshlng
reports. which were numerous.
Corn was weak but inactive. with the pfin-
clpal speculative business in the way OF
transferring trades for July delivery into
September. The close was 3Sc lower.
In oats further weakness was developed
and prices ended from 3.s to 7-sc under yea
,erdays closing. The cash market was
sery dun and lower. owing TO much heavier
arrivals than were expected, and light dc.
mand.
Provisions were weak and lower with
grain. Pork lost q i-2c. lard Toe and ribs
IL i-2c.
Estimates for Saturday; wheat 81 cars.
corn, 2id cars; oats. si9 cars hogs. IS 900
head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
Very Few Cattle Offered
at Chicago,
1T EQuALED THE DEMAND.
One Lot of Fine Hogs Was Disposed
of at tho Top Price Of
the Season.

CHICAGO, June IS.
In cattle there was a dull drngeing mar
kct, such as Is usually witnessed on Fri.
day. Tie receipts were estimated at not
over 1000 bend, but the supply was enough
10 satisfy the dcniaid that existed, ana f.t
cattle were the only ones that sold with.
out any dlnimlty AZ steady prices, ,Llsht
hard hard 70 r dispose "s y. feSss cattle were
weak With receipts OF about 1900 head.
Steers snld Gt S3.UOif4.Oo. cows and bulls,
Sl.50d2CO and Texans ut S2.5OMo.2o
About 1900 hogs were offered on the
market today including 5000 left over
from ycsterday. That was not very
large supply at time when the demand
Is so good as at present. and trade started
In brisk at further advances. The rfnck
sale OF the day consisted OF nm extra nno
lot of big 800 pound hogs Mt 500. That
was Toe higher than any hogs brought
yesterday, aud Is the top price of the
season: Aside froia fancy hogs there wa was
well sold at s9ssoai5S for heavy, G,5Si
ASS for mixed and si.3iqi4s0 for COM
mon to choice assorted and light weights
The bulk sold at 81. SOft5.O0.
Great numbers OF sheep and lambs have
been coming In from various parts OF the
West and today large part OF the daily
which the demand was so lively that the
best lots advanced fully 25c per 100 pounds.
sales were made from $500 for common
lambs up TO SG15 for the best. while
sheep sold all the way from Sl.5odf2. 90
for inferior. up to SiODsi4 lo for choice big
muttons, with sales largely at S3.Oo@3-al
for natives; S2,I5d3.0O for westerns, aud
teceipts-Uattlc. 1900; calves, 400. sheep,
cUOO. hogs, 2D.OOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

Boston, June 2s.-The Commercial Dull
letin will say tomorrow on the wool mar
kct:
The sales OF domestic wool this week have
been frequently exceeded In Boston. but the
combined sales OF domestic and foreign to-
rether have been exceeded only once. Ter
ritory delaine has advanced 29c TO &c. Ken
lucky quarter blood combing has advanced
from 100 10 20 for choice greasy. Last weeks
advance in Australia is held. Speculation
Is heavy. The American clip this year will
be al least co,o00.0 900 pounds short Of the
high water mark OF 1893. The sales Of the
week are G.01s,Gn0 pounds Of domestic and
8, sS5, 900 pounds of foreign, against i55seel
foreIgn last week, and 2,ff7,00 pounds Of
domestic and g35 900 pounds Of foreign for
the same week last year. Tho sales 70 date
show an increase Of 4.I5S.iA pounds doines-
tic and %, 555 coo pounds foreign from sales
10 the same date in 1888.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
COTTON.


Liverpool. June 2s.-spot cotton--Inoreased
demand, prices lower, American middllng
can middling, SD. low middling. i-2i
good ordinary, Q s-sdi ordinary, 3-iGd.
The sales Of the day were 10000 bales, of
which 800 were for speculation and export.
Including 1900 American.
Futures opened easy at the decline. but
later reacted and closed steady at the nd
vance. American middling l.. NJ. c.. June,
i0-Gid; June-July. 3 40-0ld; July-August
40-Gid3 4l-6id; August September 4i-GiI
42-6ld; September October, 3 42.Oid3 l3-Gld;
ber- December, 44-Gld9 4j-G4d, December
January, 45-8idS 4s-6ld; January February,
46-6iQ3 41-0id; February March, 40-Gid
The tenders Of today's deliveries were 200
bales new doekets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

July IS %; August. Is Cd September. s.
sd. -
ycrn--spot uuier. American mixed new Is
Futures Steady. unchanged to La lower.
June. Is 81 July. q It'd: August, Is
SID; September, IS i-sd. October. a. "a;
November. "A 5 Id.
winter. "a Cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

WILLIAM @. HENDERSON. counscIor-at.
law and solicitor Of American and foreign
patents, trade marks and labels. Rooms
% TO 70. Norris building, corner PIN aud
years experience. Including service IN ex.
aminlng corps IT,. =. patent Office. Send
sketch OF model for report as to patent.
Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

st. Louis. Mo-. June 2S.-Cattle Re-
ecipts, 2Io0; shipments. 800 Market strong
and i0dibo higher with loo range. Shipping
steers, sl.b0I5. 10: light steers. y3.A0fi,25;
atockers and feeders. S2.4bQ4.0O cows, $3.50
dS.50: fed Texas steers. sS.b0db,0oi grass
steers. s25Q9S.5o; cows. s2.95a3,50.
Hogs-Recolpts, 29OO. shipments, 1000
Market &c higher; heavy N.7bqi.s5; packers.
s4GOf4S0; light, si.b0dl.65.
sheep-Receipts. 100: shipments, 800.
Market both sheep and lambs lower. The
decline In the week has been about Zoe on
sheep and 75c on lambs. Native sheep range
g.. iOdls.OO. the outside for extra goods.
Lambs range S3.25g5.o0i no Texas stock
offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

St Louis, NO.. June 2s,-Flour dull and
unchanged
wheat-Buyers were plentiful at 1-Sc de-
cline when the market opened. holding firm
a short time, during which July bid up 5-sc.
50 scarce were sellers Of that option. Sep
TENDER only improved l.4c. A relapse short
~ followed, and from this there was no re-
coyery,' subsequently. In all there was 20
decline from top rates and though rallying
tlghtly late. closed weak with sellers OF
September / Ice below yesterday. July
showed most strength late and closed about
T. below yesterday. No. 2 red cash, Il l-2c
ID July. Il i-sc bldj September. 70 Csc
Corn opened weak and sold s-scdI-2c lower
on bearish crop news There was little
reaction to the markets, and the close was
pear the bottom. No. mixed. cash, 43 $50;
July % it2c nsked September. IS l-Sc bid.
Oats In sympathy with the general depres-
iloa In other markets declined and especially
fsr September, which was freely offered.
and sold 5-sc lower. No. cash, "a sac
BID; July, 2ic; September, 20 lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

Kansas City, June s.-Cattlo-Reccipts
$780, shipments, 1900 market steady for best
others weak. Texas steers, ss.i59i.35; ToAas
cows, s2.OOd3,25; beef steers, i3.95Q5,i5i
native COWS. Sl.65Q4.0o; stookors and feed
ors, s2.o0a&.00, bulls, n,75aS.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 300; mar
kot opened steady and closed weak TO loo
lower bulk OF sales, A.G0Gt.7S; heayles
H;7s9i;S; packers N:6og ~; mixed, ";Geo
pigs. N.00di,30.
market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

New York, June 2s.-Cotton easy. mlddling.
&c. Net receipts, nonej gross ST; exports to
continent 215; forwarded. l25; sales, sil; all
splnners; stock, i99.69L
Weekly net receipts, none. gross, 2i5li ex-
ports to Great Britain, $l59; TO France 20;
10 continent, 2i5l; sales. 9727; splnnors,
1921.
Total today--Net receipts. 2l4; exports to
al0. 903.
Consolldated--Net receipts 600; exports to
Great Britain. l6,222; to France. ~; to con-
unent, SI92,
Total since September-Not receipts 1884,
eco; exports TO Great britain, $3.50, 400;
France nc, $50; continent $3.50, Csc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
BUSINESS ouANons.

RIlY wlIEAT-Thc present active and nd.
vnnclng market offefa the greatest Oppor-
tnnIty In many years for profitable invest
nenti everybody believes ~ wheat, ana
The small available supplies, poor CROP
prospect, continued heavy exports and IN
creasing milling and cash dcmnnd thcfr
Il no money made by watching this market
advance from day 10 day take advantage
OF II by trading In grain send for our
manual; also daily market bulletin I'D.
wishing what aud when TO buy; both free.
Sianaell q Co, bankers and brokers. suite
IS Trnders' Building, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York. June 2s.--Tho cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF 2qt points.
al the best prices. showing an advance Of
Tffs points, and closed quiet but steady at
an advance Of 2Gs points. Total sales, ", io0
bales. The early advance was the result Of
challenges shown by the English market.
which, after opening at decline Of l1i i-ic.
closed at net advance Of Ia points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
NEW YnRK TINANr1,1

New York, June 2s.-Money on call oasv
a. l-2g2 l'g per cent, last loan z, closed
rtlne mercantile paper, 2 1903 per cent.
STERLING exchange quiet and steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 50 l.s
Wis9 "a for demand and Sass 10 for sixty
days posted rates sis9 i-2 and $3.50 10.
Commercial bills A.s7 s-IaiSS.
Silver certificates. &C 3-iuG7.
Government bonds steady: states quiet:
railroad bonds weak 1880
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, June 2s.--Agenu have made
the price Of Persian prints i-ee; Pacihe
& In. do mourning, 5c, eoeheeo gray prints
ouict chocheco mascots, DC.
Agents have advanced the price OF chiffon
ss-Ineh drills Use; world wide 25-inch brown
cottous square. lie. There was GOOD &C.
msnd mai took collective quantity Of mis-
rellancous stuifs but there waa an absence
on interest in all directions:
Printing cloths arm. at s-lSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

Port Townsend. wash, June sS.--A few
months ago prospootors who were going
up tho coast had occasion TO land on Annette
island, on tho coast OF Alaska. and one OF
thom discovered gold quartz ledge. Tho
men immediately stekcd out claims. and
applied 10 the govornment for mineral pat.
tenta. Tho Island was granted TO the Meta.
kahtlas Indians in 1881,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

new hew York. June 2s.-The Evening Posts
pi general election soon checks buslness
put the stock markets today were good. In.
ueel, an the markets, including American.
Mere Deuer. but tcatureless. small Chi.
come out in London next week. Il has
hothlng 70 do with the big loan vet 10 ho
settled. The new United States bonds were
at IL premium today. WIRE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

During the forenoon New Orleans sent large
orders 10 Now York, at prices slightly above
tho acuth baslns level. aud those ordtrs
prevented further advance which. at noon
was fU5 points. Most Of the trading WAS
on local account. and very little lnycstmcnt
o. speculative demand developed.
Spot cotton easy aMd unbalanced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

New Orleans, La, June as.--cotton qulot.
middlinr. ssc; low midding G i.ic, good
ordinary. is-iec. Net receipts 90. gross so
stock. iieit0.
weekly--Nct and gross receipts. Sc; ox-
ports 70 Great Britain. tscS; eoaAtwlse. sSi5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

Ban Francisco. Cal, June as.--The Dos
amigos and Eureka mines, situated IN tho
Morris district, chihuahua, and roputod 10
be among the largest gold mines In Mexico,
have been sold to an English syndicate for
s210OcO. nfty.stamp milling plant will
be erected by the new ownora and the
property developed for ali that Il is worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
NEW oRI,rANs FT,rt,nre

New Orleans, La, June 2S-Cotton--
Futures euiet and steady, Sales $500 bales
June. e.ssc bid; July, e.ysc BIDS August.
o,6ptdsic; November 660GGeie, December
c.etfi6eic: January. 6.esl6.Ti February, eli
G6,7ec; March. 0.1g16.sic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

New York. June 2s.-spot cotton closed
ensy; middling upiands. &c. middling gulf.
i-4c. Sales, 81 bales.
FUTURES closed quiet and steady; sales o.
400. january. 100; February, 7.05, March.
40; July, 6.75; August, Cts September,
6.s2; November 600; December, COS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.

New Orleans. La, June 2s.-Hog products
tfrees 5-s1i 7-sc.
llicc-Dull. sGi l-Sc
.,corec-Quiet, Rio ordinary to fair II i-i0
rlour-Ea,Ier. extra rancy. ,s.s51Sso;
palenu, ;il5Ii2O
corn-Dulr; No. 2 sacked mixed and white.
We; yellow, Csc.
oau-Easy; No. 2 sacked. 80 i-2e.
sugar-Open kettle, fair to primo, 80
w. common TO good common. $500 1-2c.
ventrlfugal-or white. l3-l6c; gray white.
rsei choice yellow clarified, 3 1-2c; prime
%; 3-l6c; on do, 3 i.Ic; inferior. $50
.holAsses-steady. Centrifugal, good prime,
Is, good fair 10 prime. 6G17c; good common
inr, &c; Inferior TO common. 3gic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

~. f1Tleang June es.--ReN. ], J. WILTON
=, rlncoln parish vas killed by James How
I'll whose wife It ls alleged, he had sian s
AIRED The preacher was game ana nfea
t,so shots al his adversary, neither Of which
tnok effect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

nsnssr colo'' June "a combination has
been formed 10 be known az me No, .i.ae
.i..rsd e,nfracts 10 take all the output Of the
Netthern minea. at stated price per ton