davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
ALIl jS'9pE IS GONE
LATEST NEWS CONFIRMS THE
WORST FEARS OF COLIMA
DISASTER,
a-tT
THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WE'RE IN THE STATEROOMS
WHEN THE TERRIBLE DIS
ASTER OCCURRED.
ALL SANK WITH THE STEAMER.
Six Survivors Reach CoIima, Mex,
One of Whom Is Seattle
Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.@The
sengers and crew of the Colima were
exceedingly gloomy this morning, and
the few cheering words received shed
but little hope Of the safety OF those
hitherto unaccounted for. The Pa
cific Mail Steamship company de-
clared that it had received absolutely
no word from the scene of the disaster.
Mrs. Gushing, mother of the two
young men who were passengers, re-
ceived a message from the son picked
up by the San Juan, dated Mazeat-
Ian, as follows: Am here, returning
on San Juan" Late in the afternoon
a message was received by Mrs. Pet
ers, whose son Lewis was passenger
for Guatemala. The telegram was
dated Guatemala, was unsigned, but
presumed to be from Mrs. Peters
husband, who resides in Guatemala.
1t was as follows: Lewis is safe on
the Barracuda" Another dispatch
to a private shipping firm from Guat-
emala states that the steamer Barra-
couta, which had been cruising about
the scene Of the wreck in search or
survivors, has picked up raft with
nine passengers from the Colima,
Peters among the number. The Bar
racouta has not yet put into port,
but the Pacific Mail officials suggest
that the vessel probably signaled
smaller vessel which put into port to
convey the news of the rescue to the
nearest town and then be telegraphed
to Guatemala The late news received
here up to o'clock is contained in
the following message:
COLIMA, Mex, May 31.-SiX sur
vivors of the steamer Colima nave
reached here. They are John Thorn
ton, Keechilberg, of Seattle, caoin
passengers; Peters and Vindor, and
Seamen Gonzeales and Johnston.
They are said to have reached shore ON
a raft, and another raft with five
men is reported from San Telmo. The
survivors state that the women and
children were all in the state rooms,
and all went down with the steamer.
Inc SURVIVORS dISO IGDOIi tlidl I VI -Cl
Wafer was seen in a well-manned
boat, pulling away from the sinking
steamer towards shore. 1t is supp sad
that this boat is still af1oat.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 31.-A
mistake has been made in the Identity
of the passenger C. A. E. Orme, VINO
went down in the Colima. He was
wealthy Englishman, member cf
the Junior Constitution club of Lon
don, and a great traveller. For six
months before the disater he lived in
this city. He purchased mis- ticket for
New York in this city and went to
San Francisco to take the Colina.
He has been around the world three
times.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 31-Tne
Pacific Mail Steamship company is
severely censured for overlooking and
bad placing of the cargo on the Colima,
to which is attributed the rapid sink
ing of the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Must Petition to Get License.

DIES MONIES. To-, May 31.-The su-
preme court today decided the mulct
saloon law case of The State vs. The
Ashert & Savery Hotel Company,
throwing the burden of proof of sufff-
cheney of petitions under the law upon
the saloon men. The petition was
filed with the county auditor and ac-
cepted by him, which was held to be
evidence of it's sufficiency. 1t is now
decided otherwise. Saloons here may
have to close unless they get petition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
For Illegal Scaling.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 31.-Hon. c.
E. Pooley, a leading attorney, has been
instructed by the British government
to take action against the schooner
Shelby, which was seized by the United
States steamer Corwin for being in
prohibited sealing grounds with un-
sealed firearms 1t is not known
whether this or illegal sealing will
be the charge, as England has refused
to renew the regulations regarding
sealing of firearms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Want Turkish culprits Punished.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 31-The
Russian, French and British ambassa-
dors here have made representations
to the Turkish government, demand
ing prompt punishment for the cul-
prits said to be Turkish gendarmes
who forcibly entered the residence oc-
cupied by the ENJOYS of Russia
France and Great Britain at Moosh,
using abusive language and attempted
to arrest a servant of the ENJOYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Bank President i'm Limbo.

PERRY, o. T., May 31.-Robert Kin
caid was arrested today, charged with
swindling. He was president Of a
large bank at Mound City, Kan, which
failed for $1500O0 in 1S93 Kincaid was
charged with receiving money on de-
posit when he knew the bank was in
solvent. He was president of a large
bank at Oklahoma City which failed at
the same time
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Poor Seed Caused Crop Failure

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 31.-C. J.
Jordan, of Rice county, Kansas, and
sergeant-at-arms of the last session of
the Kansas legislature, talking today
on the subject Of wheat crop failure
in that state said: 'The board of rail-
road commissioners finds that failure
is due to poor seed and will send to
Russia for seed wheat very soon. The
board believes that the result will
Justify the EXPENSE
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
ANOTHER LOVE FEAST.
Gen. Horace Porter Emulates
Chauncey Depew.


NEW YORK, May 31.-Another big
dinner was given tonight. Gen. Hor'
ace Porter was the host, and he enter
tained his friends in his residence
Gen. Porter's guests were Gov. Will
lam Mckinley, of Ohio; Cornelius N
Bliss, Elihu Root, Commissioner Fred
erick D. Grant, W. Rhinelander Stew
art, Commissioner William Brookfield,
ex-senator Warner Miller, Gen. Thom'
as, William L. Strong, mayor; Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Commissioner theodore
Roosevelt, Gen. Arson G. McCook, -Ab-
ner Mckinley, Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Charles c.. Beaman. Ex-President
Harrison was invited, but sent word
to Gen. Porter that he could not at
tend. Aside from attending the dim
ner, Gov. Mckinley passed a quiet day
today. He received few callers at
the Windsor hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
MayRaise Steamer Cayusa.

CHARLEyOIX, Mich, May 31.-John
H. Tuttle, agent of the insurance COM
panies carrying the risk on the sunken
steamer Cayuga, today contracted
with Capt. Wilbur, of the steamer
City of Grand Rapids, to locate the
wreck If found a diver will ascertain
the damage, when the question of rails
ing her will be settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Table Factory Damaged.

ST. JOHNS, Mich, May 31.-The fin
ishing department., offices and dry
kilns of the st. Johns Manufacturing
company were destroyed by fire this
afternoon. Loss on buildings and
stock, $4,000; no insurance. The ma
chinery department and 100000 worth
of lumber and stock were saved. The
factory was the largest exclusive table
factory in the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Killed From Ambush.

vANCEBURG, KY, May 31.-Maj.
William Haddeman, aged seventy, was
shot from the bush and killed, on a
lonely road near EsculaDia Springs
last night at dusk. He was found ly-
ing in blood by James Keep, and the
body was still warm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Special sweensfake at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, o., May 31.-A special
sweepstakes match between Halma,
ia, Thorpe; Lissack, ia, Perkins; ST.
mon w, 106, Martin, and the Commoner
1O4, Clayton, for a purse of $3.50, was
announced today to take place at
Latonia, next Wednesday. The dis
tance will be one mile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Chill Makes a Loan.

LONDON, June 1.-The financial ar
ticle in the Times this morning an
nounces that the Rotchschilds will is
sue a Chilian four and a half per cent
loan of e., 100000 at price of 931a in
order to place the paper currency of
Chill on a specie basis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
A Genuine Success.

Chicago Press.
Mrs. Homespun-That picture there
is one by my son Harry the artist.
Her Sister-Why, it's regular daub,
And you told me he had TALENT
Mrs. Homespun with pride)-Of
course he has! Where would you find
another man who could get $50 for
something so bad aS that?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
PREPARED,
And All He Wanted Was to See a
PickpOcket.

Detroit Free Press.
One day on a Broadway car I took a
seat beside an old chap, whose every
look told of Uncle Josh and haystacks,
and 1 was scarcely down before L no.
ticed that he was eyeing me very
sharply. By and by he put his hand up
to his mouth and whispered behind it:
Say 1 want to ask We sunthin'p'
"All right
won't git mad and hit me on the
nose?"
Certainly not.'
Wall. 1 want to ask you if you're a
pickpocket!"
''Why do you ask?'
Because I'm allus readin' about
'em, and afore left home told the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Gold in Scotland.

Scotland's gold fields are to be
tested again. At Kildonan, in Suth-
erlandshire, gold was found thirty
years ago, but not in paying guam
titles. The county council has now
taken the matter up, and employed
men to thoroughly work the diggings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
COLLIDED IN A FOG.
Steamers Norman and Jack Crash
Into Each Other-Three Are
Drowned.

ALPENA, Mich, May 31.-During the
heavy fog last night the Canadian
steamer Jack, bound down, with lum-
ber, collided with the steel steamer
Norman, of Menominee, opposite Mid
die island. The Norman sank imme-
diately. The cook, wheelsman and
fireman were drowned. The barge
Sickon was near by and picked up
the balance of the crew. The Norman
was valued at 100000, insured for $175,-
C00 The Jack is af1oat, but badly
damaged. Tugs have just left here to
bring her in. The Norman sank in zoo
feet of water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
light Company with Heavy Debt.

CHICAGO, May 31.-A hill to close on
d bonded Indebtedness of $4,000, and
for a receiver, was filed against the
Chicago Illuminating company today
by the American Trustees Saving bank
and John Mason Jackson, the holders
of the bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Victim's Father Witnessed Execu
tiOn

STRATFORD, Ont, May 31.-Almede
Chattele, the murderer of little Jessie
Keith last October, was hanged here
today The murdered girls father
attended the execution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
MARRIES HIS LORETTA.
Lord ShoItO Douglas and the va
rfetv Actress Are welded.

SAN JOSE, Cal, May s1.-Lord Shol-
to Douglas and Loretta Adds, the
bakersfield actress, were married this
afternoon, and left for San Francisco.
It cost Lord Douglas So to be mar
ried, that being the fee charged by
the Justice of the peace who performed
tho ceremony. Douglas and his bride
gave their ages as twenty-five and
sixteen years respectively. The party
wanted the affair kept secret.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Big Issue of Patents.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Nine hun
dred and eighty-seven patents were is
sued this week. This is the largest
number, with two exceptions, issued
in any week since 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Torpcdo Boats Go to cuba.

CADIZ, May S1-The torpedo boats
Martin Alonzo and Filipinas have
sailed. for Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
JoHNsTowN FLOOD.

Sixth Anniversary Brings To-
gether Number of Newspaper
Men.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 31.-Today
was the sixth anniversary of the
Johnstown flood, and quite a large
delegation of newspaper men from
here left on a special train for Harris
burg, where the Johnstown Flood Cor
respondents association will be ban
quoted by Gov. Hastings. At the time
of the flood the governor was adjutant
general of the state, and was in
charge of the relief work. At Johns
town today there was no demonstra-
ton except the decoration of the
graves of a number of the victims of
the food
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
PAIN
XII I=:R

This good old remedy, if kept
in the house, will save many
sleepless nights, many dollars
in doctors bills, and no end OF
suffering. Price Is and SO
cents a bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dys-
entery, Diarrhea, and all COM
plants prevalent IN the Sum )
mer, are quickly cured with
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

CITY OF MEXICO, May 91.-The
Pacific Mail Steamship company is
severely censured for overlooking and
bad placing of the cargo en- the Colima,
to which is attributed the rapid sink
ing of the steamer.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

srArE os conoRADo' Ia tls Distract
coCSTY or PHUwEEs.
II 6rs L. Hassrs. FlatatiE. 1900.
AI.aSzo 6. HaEsrs. Ts.sradant.
TIE yeoDls of NJ Sfdfe ~ Colorado,
To Ai,asa Is. HHrsis. ths dyfeuiatt eissEs sal-'-
-. GREETING
Yea are hsrehy .rsluisyd 60 aprsaE "a e -
tisa brsszzist zzat1st Eou ~ Et0 49,
ufEinrsE is tha UtsfrsrE tHarfr e tzss1-
-. t,5.'t. -ssat,, ~ ts,isralIa. zri snsWas tls
,ssssl-5l st sssrua litliin raurtv dsEa a4tF -
ssruice hsFeuf. 4 serret within thEs aaS 81
II sa=Vfsi ssus u fhss roElEgs er - Fls-e So
uffhin .hirSy dags after flsc ssrFt7a al1s7s- -
rlr,sFte n Ftfp day - +nFuters o. 1u5zngsta 20
ieiault a.iIl ~ takrr asasust 800 arc1zstaFs q
thH prayaz % the coarFl atHts and = a e2
tsa sor-graaiut u the ah,sre natitti 95ail5s fe
80 ssEses8 wlfh tbs sguna2sr - z sFf5c
kerpsgi D. ssaie sEs e tis stNte. faasa irz 4ags
sgf44szl ~ ~, time hrrai1 ssgsrv sfrs-sl flr
a1Ffasaaec zna azssucE WI - st51ga7t ~ 5e
tlls TAX -, q gIir1Ent b. 1etaust ~ tfos
Tfia a5d srtlat = h-oll.zf 90 ltzfst1 q Ef17-f
s- =s-f s-uauis u tiss7rr81l ssslt aslsl3tgzl77
q r.4sfrtsH ~ &ste11E1t, also 80 ~ -f
shsF 4asrdflauf being Ga cts-at .s'si1 1tal Z -
faIlea - snaku rsssua.atse Trl1sl=is5.e iisf re
surpczt ~ Flaiutia- ~ uti u5zf- rely l7'lss
fr,a ths ea5ssuiaiut ia said arii'7a - uasfa ~
nj soa srs hlr5I,y aa.ssfsI that IL zg fsil @
azlszr aal IN arsprr Ere asrA rs7HaEkas1E -
Ahssra r,fig irsyi tie said rinlatEH ull Ers7as-t
- Enai Is senssuz uitfnlf anauFr-
6irpu us4sr uy haad ttas . e tsag AeFr A.
ls9 AttaEary fas Fsa5a8sE-
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

The defeit in the United States
treasury for the first week in July
was SG,OO1,O0l This Is the worst
showing that even the presept admin
istration has made, but it should be
remembered that Cleveland Is 50 busy
helping Spain to suppress the Cuban
revolution that he has no time TO look
after the treasury
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

The democratic committee IN Ken
tacly has notified Senator Blackburn
to shut up on the finance question
during the present c4snpaign in that
state. and ks has agreed to submi,
to their viii This IS the southern
democratic friendship 70 silver that
We hear 50 much about
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

The only thing uotieeabie aboui
the political zisnatiou a Preseat is the
rapidity with which democratic con
grsssnen are tumbliag into the gold
ranks. Realizing that they cannot
elect the next president, they aTs 20
ing to get all the pie possible while
they can.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

Fifteen thousand educators, mostly
schoolmarms, have been bolding a
convention in Denver this week
There has been no trouble IL getting
newspaper reporters to attend the
convention, but there has been CREST
difficulty in getting them 10 50 any
where else.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

Some democratic papers are aaaus-
ing themselves with accounts Of the
advancing wool market 1t Is true
that in the last year wool has
advanced from nothing to 6 cent per
pound in local markets, but when the
wool men think of the Mckinley days
with the ruling prices Of IL to Is
cents, they cannot appreciate the
hunor Of the democratic editors
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

The republican state convention
held in Iowa on Wednesday set a
good example for all such meetings
to follow. They completed all their
work and nominated winning ticket
IN one days session
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

Cleveland still remains firmly at
taohed to the single standard. This
week another daughter was born to
Mrs Cleveland being the third
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

The democratic state central com
ulittee called mass convention TO
meet in Denver last week The man
ayers Of the affair after beating up
the brush in Arapahoe and eleven
other counties, sneeseded in soaring
up Just 30 democrats who were not
afraid to show themselves. These
80 passed ssries Of resolutions re
citing wkas s.we demand, and then
stole qustlg away sothebrusb again.
The entire proceeding has been ra-
ceiyed viii derision both al home
and abroad z5T
m 5TeE agT z EgE EEE
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13

About 1900 tons of chewing gum
we're sold IN Denver this week it is
reported.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-13
SUMMONS.

srA7E OF coroRADo- Ia ias Distract
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

st. Louis. Sept, 23.-Fiour--Q Quiet.
steady and unchanged.
Wheat closed firm, i-S0i-ic above
Saturday. No. 2 red. cash. 90 lac.
September. e. i-sc. December, 50 a-Sc
bid; Mny. 60 s-SGG3 i-ec.
Corn closed i-sQ3-Sc lower. No .
mixed, cash. zoe: September, sS 5-Sc
asked, December. &c bid: May. % SAC
20 7-Sc.
oats stronger for futures; market
quiet, spot firm; No. cash. Is t-lc
bid. September 1Sc bid: December,
rs s-Sc. May, 81 l-So bid
Rye steady but quiet; No. >. rcgu-
lar 3Sc bid; barley nominal; cOrnme0i.
81 .650l,7i; bran scarce, b5c bid. east
track; fiax seed higher; SPOT. a2c, tlmo.
thy seed butter. cotton Ties. bagging.
unchanged; hay dun, with nothing do
ing IN low grades; choice scarce aud
higher; prairie, SG009s,b0. timothy,
$ll oOGii.oO this aidei whisky. N.s2;
pork, standard mess. SS.69 l-2; lard,
prime steam. $50. choice. S5,75: ba-
con, boxed shoulders. 5000; longs.
SO %; ribs, s6.S7 Ia shorts, s6.bO
Receipts--Hlour 5000, wheat, g. 900;
corn. rs goo; oats. 10000,
shipments Flour. 1900, wheat. H.
900; corn, $4,000; oats. $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

New York. Sept. ga NYheat--I,c-
ceipts. II 600; exports, 5s.s00 bushels.
SPOT steady. No. 2 red. &c; No. 2
hard, Gle.
OPTIONS were dull and Irregular dur
ing the morning. being Influenced by
lower cables. big Russian shipments,
heavy Northwestern receipts. rallied
al noon on a disappointing increase In
visible and closed In furry OF
atrength ana activity. i-2c net ad-
vance. September, 81 7-Sc; October,
AZ Use; December, Gfc.
Cctton seed oil slow but steady; but
Ter grades 2easlc; prime summer yell
low 26 i-aG21c,
Coffee-optlons opened firm: ruled
Moderately active on demand from
shorts and local johbers; closed arm at
10feb points net advance, september,
IL 2sffi5 80: December. N.sj4id 90.
spot--Rio quiet and lrm; No, =
ID Sc: mild. steady. cordova, IL l-f4
Ice. e..,a-
"A. 90 reIs per ten kilos: receipts. lb.ovo
harr: atock. s3i coo; Hamburg. steady
and unchanged; sales. 1900 bags: no
steady; No, Z Rio. 400 reis per kilos'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
MADE HEAVY GAINS.
,rw yonN COTTON TAKES 4 SUD-
DEN JUMP.
,,.rnet opened at mn Advance. nnd
closed at nh Increase Of About
Eighteen Points.

New York, Sept. 2s,-Thc cotton
market opened steady at an advance
a. to points and closed steady at n
r.t decline of 10 TO IS points. At the
openIng a large business was done ON
buylng orders from the Southwest,
Private cables stated that the English
market had been strengthened by bad
crop reports and free buying on the
New orleans orders, New Orleans re-
uorted a bullish feeling on cold wave
following the killing frost In South
western Kansas and claiming fears of
frost extending tonight into the cotton
belt Prices later in the day made
new high record for this year, January
touching S.49. an advance OF Is points
on Saturdays closing prices. The I'M
dsrtone OF the market was firm
throughout. Comparatively light re-
ceipts and bad crop accounts furnished
,he basis for n bullish local sentiment
IN the face of Il bearish feeling more or
less current here.
p.nue OF Priccs-Ney York Cotton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

New York, Sept 2s.-Thc total sales
OF stocks today was 25e535 shares, in
GLIDING American sugar, Il, 900; Atch-
lHon third assessment paid 1000. Chi
Feeders company. $500.
Money on call easy at i-2 per cent,
last loan i-2, closed / i-2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4fi5 per cent.
sterling exchange weak, with actual
business In bankers bills at s4SgT
40 IA for demand. and at issi.ise
4,SS l-2 for sixty days; posted rates.
N,ss l-2Hi& ~ and siS9 i-2G490l-g.
Commercial bills A.S7l-i
Silver certincates, G7ff67 IA,
Bar silver &C rs.
Mexican dollars, 531-i
Government bonds steady and new
As. coupon. Ia per cent higher,
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds strong.
clearlngs. S7lOs5.1ll; balances. So
St5.0G2. W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
DEMAND is BETTER.
THE COLD WAVE pn,crs " rms
CATTLE MARKET.


Chicago, Sept. 23..-The cold weather
appeared to have stimulating lnfu-
ence on the demand. and the compare
i've scarcity of choice native cattle
caused prices for such TO rule strong.
but there was more or less weakness In
such natives as came into competition
with the westerns. Common to extra
heeyes, adapted to the use OF dressed
beef firms and eastern shippers. were
salcablc at tabeQ375 with sales prin-
oipally at si.70m5.50. StoclSers and feed
ers opened active and firm at $4,000
$40 Cows were active and steady,
with sales ali the way from 81. 5OH2 20
Tor canning lots, up 10 sS.25Ms.i5 for
good 10 choice COWS and holfers. Bulls
sold at N.75u2 so for bolognaa, s., 4Oap
2.15 for feeders and nj S3dS.75 for bulls
FOR export, Calves We're unchanged,
with moderate supply. Western
range cattle We're In good demand, and
prices were no lower, Texas cattle sold
wen at S290HS.35 for steers
good many heavy hogs were In
cluded In the supply today. the re-
ceipts being estimated at 250O0, against
only 5000 week ago. At the decline
OF lO42Oc that was established last
saturday trade was very good, Chi
cnso packers making the bulk OF
their purchases at S3s5ff4 while ship
ncrs bought chiefly ut Sil5ULSO. Com
mon to choice heavy sold al 81. 75d 40;
light at SSg0dA35; pigs. S325di15.
Shccp-Muriet was steady At 1880
3,75 for natives. with sales chiefly at
S2.bOn3l0. Western sheep were sale
able ut S250m330, Most of the sheep
received came from the ranges
Receipts-Cattle, 90 900; calves, COO;
hogs, 250OO. sheep. $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

Liverpool, Sept. wheat--spot
QUIET, demand poor. No. 2 red winter,
a. ied; No. red spring A. lid; No. /
hard Manitoba, g.; No / California,
Is lid.
tember and October "a 100: November,
Is 10 Lad: December. is 10 3-id; jan
uai-y. Is ii Lad: February, IS II 3-4d.
Corn-spot quiet. American mixed,
new. 90 Bad.
Futures steady, unchanged TO Id
lower. September, 81 Cd; October. ss
lid; November, 3s 4l-2d; December,
m ii "a: January, IS sd; February,
So 4 Id.
Flour firm, demand moderate. st.
Louis fancy winter, o9 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
'iccs-Neyy York Cotton.
Iivernnol Cntinn.

Liverpool. sept. 23.-Cotton-Spot,
fair demand. prices higher. American
iuddling fair 1-32d; good middling,
1 lSiS2d. American mlddling. 7-16d:
low mlddllng. 1-s2d; good ordinary,
Sled; ordinary, I'D. The sales Of the
day were 10000 bales. or which 600 were
for speculation and export and in
cluded $500 American, Receipts, 2000
bales, including 1900 American.
Futures opened quiet but steady and
closed steady at the adannce, Ameri-
can middllng, l.. NJ. c.. September
l2i; September-Oc I.2i; October
November. 4.23d4.24; November De-
cember i.23a4 "a; December-January
i2id4.25; January-February. i2jD
426 February March. AT; March,
April. 4,2S0l.29; AprllMay. 4.29Q4 30;
May-Junc, 4.31.
The tenders Of today's deliveries
were 100 bales new docltets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

Exchange. 10 i-ied. Receipts. 1000 bags;
S SlSsrsa ao f2s urs 'es S s sss, sS 1900
900 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Saturday. ea5S bags; New York stock
today. go ,0a9 bags; United States stock.
A1,39i bags; anoat for the United
States. siT.O0O bags; total vislshic for
the United states 56i,sgi bags against
saS,3hi hngs last year
Sugar-lSaw strong; refined strong
and active; No. 6. 3 i5.i6Ul l-Sc; No.
Is. $500 5-Sc; mould A, il-i6sit Csc;
standard A. 4 5-id1i l-sc, powdered.
4 ii-i60i s-Sc; graduated, i-i6ef
4 5-Sc.