davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-17
TosE WRIGHT ON TRIAL.

The Jury Selected This Morning
Court Notes.
Judge Green this morning SEN
fenced Jim Bennett, convicted for
theft from the person, and Vicente
Salazar, for killing a calf, two
years each in the penitentiary.
The trial OF lobe Wright,
charged with seduction, was begun
in the Thirty-seventh District
court this morning. Out OF a spe-
cial venire of 100 men the follow
ing jury was selected:
w. r. Mccullough, j. G. Carl,
James Crider, Sam Lytle, Arthur
Ostrom, Max Franks, z. F. Glaze,
G. L. Gimble John Pinn, Clemente
Dunn, John Leasing, p. a. Petty.
The defendant is represented by
Carlos Bee and Selig Deutsch-
mann.
F0RTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
l.. w. Moore vs.. the Phoenix
Insurance Co., on insurance policy (;
verdict for defendant.
NEW SUITS FILED.
George Koerner VS.. Vito Nora,
claimant, on claimants bond.
George Holmgreen ct. al. VS..
Fritz Bauch, promissory note and
foreclosure Of lien.
James Routledge VS.. G. A. John
ston, administrator, professional
services.
George Holmgreen VS.. j. B.
Hudspsth, promisso-y note and
foreclosure Of lien.
Charles w. Ogden VS.. George G.
Altgelt and Elise Koenigheim,
debt.
Emma s. Steinl VS.. Home Life
Insurance company, on insurance
policy.
M. b. Bennett VS.. G. w. Bennett,
divorce.
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Motions granted. NJ. Roberts
VS.. M. Trout, from Uvalde, to post
pone submission to January %;
Texas and Pacific Ry. Co. VS.. G. w
Payne, from Grsyson, appellee's
motion for leave to file briefs.
Motions submitted-Orient In.
surance Co., VS.. NJ. Levy ct al.
from Ellis, for rehearing; Mer,
chants Insurance Co. vs.. NJ. Levy
ct al, from Ellis, for r4hearing
Phoenix Insurance Co. VS.. NJ. Levy
ct al, from Ellis, for rehearing
Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Co. VS.. n. Brown, from
Ellis, for; rehearing; Western AS
surance Co. vs.. n. Brown, from Ell.
lis, for rehearing; the Fire Associa.
ton of Philadelphia VS.. n Brown
from Ellis, for rehearing; Phoenix
Insurance Co. vs.. M. Levy, from
Ellis, for rehearing; G. HI. Nc.
Kuhne VS.. Theodore Buckholz ct
al, from Mason, application for
mandamus; P. T. Hickman ct ux
VS.. r. Hoffman, from Bosque; fol
rehearing.
| COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The county commissioners this
morning appointed Leopold j.
Smith druggist and steward at the
county poor house. ...
| A claim of Courthouse Contract
or Dugan for plumbing on the new
courthouse was referred to the
county attorney.
| LICENSED To WE'D.
Frank SchIewitz and Susie
Stricken.
Paul Abram and Luella Camp.
F. l.. Bull and Mary Mueller.
John NJ. Barfield and Lurie
Beall.
VIM. Schuehle and Hedwig
Schmidt.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Julian Olveda and wife to j. M.
Soils, 80 acres Of land on the Me-
dina river, $3.50.
J. II. Rea to Clara Boyce, lot s,
block 4, on Crosby street; 500.
Seth Testard to S. F. Williams,
lot 6, block "a, on Burleson street (;
$1,000.
Ed. f. Glaze to NJ. G. and c. L. F..
L. - h1nnIr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-17

SELLING OUT AT ACTUAL COST
For thirty days, all kinds Of fine
furniture, toys, tricycles, veloci-
pedes, wagons, baby carriages, etc..
on account of removal Of store.
NJ. BECK, SOB East Houston st.
IL Is tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-17

Use DR.. Miles, NERVE PLAsTBRs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. An druggists sell 'em for sc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-17

Or. Niles Pain Pills. -ons cent q dose-
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
BRIEF JoTTlNGS.

snecial meeting of the Ladies Vete-
ron Firemen,s League will be held in
City Building this seyenlng. "a LUZ a'-
tendance is requested.
sherman Mari, aged 8, living IN the
rear of ZIG Cotton street, IS reported III
with diphtheria.
The Portland Company will put up a
new steel building at its works.
A number of committees OIL ule Cloy
Government will meet today
The Congress street crossings at ene
Union Station are being replaced.
The hall of Shepley Camp D oi W.
hasEbeen partially redeoorated'
Yesterday was hot, but notsas warm
as it's predecessors; the mercury however,
was well up in the eighties at noon
The Telephone Company's workmen
were engaged in making connections
from the conduit on Commercial street
yesterday.
The Steam roller is at work on Cum
berland street. between Oak ana BROWN
streets.
There were 604 pupils in the PORTLAND
High School yesterday. This breaks the
record.
Passengers on the Deering and West
brook electrics were obliged to walk
across Deering bridge yesterday. The
street railroad crew is at work putting IN
a double track from the Rochester tracks
across the bridge to q point -opposl1e 1he
Stone Ware works.
Cars leave Preble streetEat 2. 10 and
2. 30 for the auction sale of an elegant
residence and II lots, at 3 O'CLOCK THIS
afternoon, on Oak street, Deering. sSome
one is liable to get bargain in this prop
erty. We advise all interested to be at the
sale without fail
Attention is called to the announce
ment which W. L. Wilson & Co. make
this morning in our advertising col
umns
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
Funeral of Joseph Adams.

The funeral of the late Joseph Adam;
took place from his daughters residence,
146 Congress street, Monday, September
49, He was veteran of the Mexican war
also of the late war, and member of the
Fifth Maine Regiment Association. "A
widow and five children survive him
Mrs. Paris o. Webb, Mrs. Warren G.
Loring, Mrs. William Findley, F. 6.
Adams and E. Fl. Adams. Rev. George
d. Lindsay officiated. Music was fur
nished by Shaw's quartette. The inter
ment took place at Forest City Cemetery
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
PERSONAL.

Rev. George ii. Credeford, pastor OIL
the Winthrop, Congregational church.
is a guest of ". A. Clark, Emery Street
Miss Peavey, of Deering Street, left for
her home in Ethe East, Monday, accom-
panied by her brother. DR.. Hugo Earl
Peavey, of Montana. I
Mr.. Charles S. Cole, for the past 20
wears. head clerk for A. W. Smith, the
well-known druggist at 107 Portland
street. has leased the store IS Oxford
street, formerly occupied by J. B. Tot
ten, and will fit it up for first class
apothecary store.
Councilman Winship is very sick with
bronchitis at his home on Preble street.
Gen. J. j. Perry is seriously i'll with
stomach trouble and an affection of the
heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford K. Marston of
Onarga, ILL.,, is visiting their cousin,
Mrs. J. H Russell, 50 India street. Mr..
Marston is the son of Eben Marston,
who built the first Portland Exchange. a
graniteybuilding that stood on the present
Post Office site.
Mr.. VIM. A. Devens of Boston Gus
tom House, is visiting in Portland, spend
ing part of his vacation.
Mrs. Peary, the mother of the plorer,
is at Pleasantdale, where sh3 has passed
many anxious weeks awaiting news of
her son. Mrs. Peary, the wife, is at
Washington. She had intended to go to
St. Johns to meet him, but was detained
6xr tbo e
girl
After long and painful sickness Rev.
Frederick Hale Gushing died at Hunting
ton, West Virginia, last Saturday morn
ing, at the home of his wife. His father.
Dr. John I. Gushing, went on there
last hours His mother was also with
him when the end came The remains
vii. be brought to Turner for interment
The funeral will take place at the Con-
gregational church Tuesday, the 24th
inst, at 2 pm, The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. T. S. Sanborn, his former
pastor, there, assisted by Rev. A. 5 Bole
Frederick was a nephew of Sc nator Hale
and Clarence Hale, Esq, of this city.
Rev. D. W. LeLacheur sends to the
PRESS a copy of the North China Ga
zette, published in Shanghi. containing
an account of the recent murder of mis-
sionaries.
DR.. B. L. Whitman, formerly of Colby
University, who succeeds the late DIR.
Willing as president of Columbia Univer-
sity, made his debut in Washington;
Friday night, as public speaker The
occasion was the celebration of the an
niversary of Italian unification at a
banquet in the evening at which Baron
Fava and other distinguished guests
were present.
The Rev. 4. j. Campbell has returned
from an evangelis tic tour touching at
Douglass, East Boston, Waite boro, also
Bath, Richmond, Wales. Chebeague,
and Pownal, in this state. He moves
from II Locust street to the Waterman
house, -Elnwood place, Elm street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
Bids for the Arm mory Awarded.

Bids for the new armory on the Market
lot were opened yesterday. The lowes'
bids were accepted in each case, and con
tracts were awarded as follows:
The masonry work to W. J. Dunscomt
at $6, 075.
The granite work to Hawkes. Bros, al
$4, 00O
The carpenter work to Spencer Rogers
at IS, 993.
The roofing to Hersey at $3.50.
The wiring to the Electric Light Com
pany at $50.
The plumbing to Hutchinson at S400
The plastering to P. Ward at $612.
The painting to Gray & Son at $47S
The metal roof work to Hutchinson
& Butler at 1928.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
New Cloak Room S.

Ever on the alert to adopt new ideas
for the benefit of their patrons, the we'll
known firm of Haskell & Jones have
decided innovation at their big store. This
enterpr ising firm has opened new and
elegantly furnished cloak room on the
second floor of their commodious floor
in Monument Square. Ladies should
make memorandum that on the first
day of October they may visit this DEPART
ment and feast their eyes upon the latest
styles in fall and winter tailor made gar
ments. A cordial invitation is extended
to the ladies of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
Charged With Robbery.

A man named Elmer Smith, is wanted,
charged with a robbery committed yester-
day morning in Deering Smith was
employed by Martin Curran and roomed
with fellow workman named George
W. White, who also worked for Curran.
White is very industrious man and has
been saving money for several years. He
had in all $205, which he carried on his
person, tho better to protect it. Sunday
night Smith went to bed in the same
room with White and when the latter
woke up yesterday morning he found
that his pocketbook containing all his
money had disappeared and his room
mate along with it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
SUCCUMBED TO THE HEAT.
Three Men Are Affected and One of Them
Dies.

Yesterday morning John Malta, who
works for Randall & McAllister, went
to work at unloading coal schooner at
the dock. The heat was terrible ID the
hold, Malta stood it until about 10 O'Clock
when he fell exhausted. He was taken
out and Dr.. Comedian was sent for. lie
sent the man to his home on York street.
where he died later. Malta was 27 years
old. unmarried and of good habits.
Michael Hartman, a lumberman who
lives on Pleasant street, received slight
sunstroke, and Patrick McQuaid also,
but both are out of danger.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
One Thing Well Done.

is worth a dozen half finished. We make
a speciality of BOYS AND YOUTHS
CLOTHING. One man with years
experience in the business, devotes
his whole time to to this depart
ment. He knows good thing when
he sees it, knows how to buy it right,
and it's the policy of this house to
sell goods right, hence you'll get more
for your money in this department.
than elsewhere If you have not
seen thesWHITE STORE SCHOOL
SUIT-best in the world for the price
So co. ask for it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Monday-William M. Lawrence anc
Patrick J. Nally. Intoxication; fined S'
and costs each.
James Mcdonald and Bion d. Mcken
ney. Intoxication; fined So and costs
each.
John H. Ward and James Welch. In
toxication thirty days in the county jail
each.
Roger c.. Sumner Assault Dismissed
on payment of costs.
Samuel R. SWEET and George T. Perry.
Illegal transportation fined $50 and costs,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
Got Properly Punished,

Some time ago man accosted little
girl and asked her to show him the way
across Tukey's bridge She attempted to
show him the way when he grasped her
wrist and tried to pull her along, but a
carriage passing, frightened him. The
little girl told her father and mother
about the matter. The other day the
little girl saw the man again and told
her father. The father went out with the
daughter who pointed out the man to
him and the father gave the fellow a
tremendous beating.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DR.. Franklin Stuart Temple, the we'll
known "Boy Phonomenon, has engaged a
Special suite of parlors at 3o7 Cumberla
street corner OF Elm. and he will remain
Thursday, September 2eth, at 10 a. %. Con-
sultati tion will be given during this time,
and full dlaa anosis of each case will be
to4 D. M: to evenings. % 90 ''''
ewDr. Temple is here under tbe.manage-
ment OF the Boston Electro Magnetic
lnstitutes
sep2s d3t
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
Portland g. Rochester.

The report of the Portland & Rocheste,
road makes the grosss earnings 1856, 449
an increase of $34, III. The operating ex
penses were $193,s01; total income
S65. 9S4; net income, s5s, $50, gain o
slS, 7S4. The surplus in 1894 was s11S, 337
and has not changed materially. 1nteres
and other charge paid amounted tt
sos, 024.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
ARISE AND WALK.

All those who are on crntches, rheumatic,
palsied, paralytic, deaf or blind tfor years;
and wish TO be cured are invited. and as
great a number as possible will be treated
Owing to the great throng which always
assemblies at tho theatres, It would be wise
for all WHO contemplate witnessing this
grand work to go early SO as to avoid the
xyd
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24

Narrow Escape for Grand Trunk Train
Mysterious Bull on Great Diamond-The
Surveying of Spring Point Ledge and
Other Items.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
For One Week, Reduced Fare Up tho
Presumpscot, Commencing Sept. %.

Now is the time to take one of the c,ost
This stream has afforded great pleasure, to
picnic parties" and pleasure seekers"
They never begrudge the money, and al
ways express a desire to 90 again.
The foliage up the rresumpscot has just
put en- its gorgeous .utumnal dress of
variegated hues and for ohe. week the
steamer 'sSOKOKI," will maize her trips
I'D this beautiful river to Madison Falls at
the reduced rate Of fifteen cents for the
round fare.
Everyone should take advantage of
these trips as it is the best time Of al! the
year and the low fare is within the reaon
of everyone.
Remember the place. Bridge street, Vest
brook sepa4-3t
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
TIE PRESS


A Remarkable and Wonderful Exhipitioh
at Mystic Hall, Monument Square.
A large audience Mt the above hali VIII
messed the most remarkable demonsttatloh
On healing the sick ever seen IN rof 'iaho
People who had been sick anu crlppleu anu
deaf for years were cured by Dr. nusselle III
a few minutes time in the presence ol the
audience. The Doctor treats the sick eEery
morning from 10 to II in the above nall' ana
all are cordially invited to attenu. ne
Doctors private Office is IVY - miuule
street. Consultation free. Moderate Iees'
quick and permanent cures. Free cohsuita-
tion, a. N. to S p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
A Few Bargains.

100 pieces Sateens, 70 1-2c kind for 70
yard.
Turkey Red Outing. Flannel, 100 yard,
for &c yard
Best-quality prints, fall colors, SO yard.
Remnants Outing Flannel that were
1926, Tuesday 7c yard.
Imported Button Kids, 75c pair.
White and Gray Blankets, 800 pair.
Tuesday our Ladies' Summer Underwear
will..be sold at just half price.
Unbleached Sheeting. DO yard.
Mems Outing Flannel Shirts that were
SOC for 800.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Don't even go to Boston to get an idea
of what is to be worn in the way of
Novelty Dress Goods this season.
Glance into our West Window, then
step. inside and Fashions inmost
Thoughts are revealed to you. The
window display is necessarily small,
but the assortment Of NOVELTY
DRESS PATTERNS on our.shelves
and counters is not. Every shade
you have heardEof, every design that
was thought worthy of place in
an exposition is here. Well gladly
show them too you and.give prices.
Only one pattern of a kind.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-24
FREE 5: SEATS :: FREE

s.Tbe boy Is the star and director. the
audience are all actors, his patients the
honored ana rewarded heroes, while the
opponents of Lis system are the nonpulsed
and bewildered.
He performs cures which will astontsh the
skeptical, set the serious to thinking and
convince the doubtful. No matter what the
disease-how bad, how long-standlng or
bopaless the case-they are amenable to
cure and they will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

500 MONTHLY salary and expenses
to sell goods to dealcrs by sample,
Staple goods. Sterling Novelty Co.
Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

New York, Dec. Lively covering
II shorts In the industrials was tn.
features of the days speculation. and
resulted In n strong market FOR that
group. The railway liet was relatively
less active as a whole and was hamp-
cred TO some extent by an abatement
of the demand from shorts and by for
elgn selling OF the int irrational shares
especially ST. Paul. The market show
ed no Improvement as TO It's profession
al character. There were but few de-
yalopments bearing directly upon inc
speculation. Denver and RIO Grande
We're helped In price by the Cripple
Crock mining excitement.
Sugar was aggrcssively throughout
on allegations OF inside knowledge by
powerful manipulators that serious,
legislative attacks upon the Industrial
in The near future. Sugar gained 80,
Chicago gas SIS, tobacco ! L. ana
leather preferred as per cent. Specu-
iation left off strong for the INDUS
trials and steady for the railways ~
the last class few important changes
railroad bonds ruled dull and lrregu'
lar sales, 500. 900 Memphis trust re-
ceipts first declined points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

GET A HOME CHEAP a rare
chance for thirty days oniy--We have
exclusive control OF 100 chico lstn IN
Folds Hillside addition, SIX blocks
from courthouse, WIN sell for thirty
days only at prices from 500 to $3.50.
monthly payment. Can loan you
money 10 build house. Ellis Real Es-
tate Exchange. EOS Main street.
J. A. THORNTON. sos Houston stfoct.
the leading real estate man OF Fort
Worth. has exclusive control OF soma
OF the most desirable property In tho
city. can rell you q bargain any timc,
also farms. Yet can save money to
see him before you buy.
A TRACT OF 1850 acres In Wilhlta
county. partly fenced and cultivated,
susceptible 10 irrigation, four room
house; to exchange In whole az In
pait FOR good town property. Address
Box ~. Wichita Falls, Tea.
ron EXcHANoE--sesoo black land
farm, Bell county. no ineumbrance, 40
ncrea, 200 In cultivation, for merchan.
disc, ID. s., Hare, Fort Worth.
FOR sALE-An elegant s-room two
story house on Woat Side east front,
close In. Price 5000. terms to suit.
Seven room cottage on East Side.
close In; lot 7oxi00 feet. Price $500,
terms to puit. II you want a residence
or an Investment. see us, knight q
Blackburn, eos Houston street.
NICE, t-room cottage, large lot. West
sl2o0l 5000 cash. balance. SIC monthly
worth $1,000, NJ. l.. Chambers. Heal
Estate Exehanec 100 Main street.
FOR sALE--At q sacrifice, lots near
car line. $500 and saho, ON eapy tcrms
| worth $3.50 and $500. Choice lot IN
Grand View addition. $50, worth $500.
NJ. l.. Chambers Real Eatate Tx
| change, 700 Main street
FOR SALE--Frult farm OF l9b acres
| 30 IN cultivation. House cost 1900
! Located nve miles south OF Grapevine
| frieo $1,000 easy terms. T.. L., Wit
ten, Grapevine, Tex.
FOR EXcHANGE-THE suRnTA
stock farm, located at Vernon, Texas
Is offered In exchange for Fort wortl
| or Dallas city property. Must be un
incumbercd and first class. This farm
| consists OF sS5 nrrcs OF flne land nd
Joining the city OF Vernon. 800 acre.
In cultivation, fine residence OF s rooms
tenant houses, barns, sheds, river, wei
farm implements and machinery o
all kinds. Also stocked with nm
horses. Holsteln cattle and pNrkshiri
hogs. owner IL going into ,hr raj
road business Fun description on mp
plicatlon. This Ia the boat all rount
stock farm In the state and Is orfcret
at s2l,d22 Actual value ls over double
that amount None but parties VIII
mean business need apply, WIN nlsl
sell on long time. We have Gao acres o
good land In Knox county, Texas. I,
trade for small farm in TarrNn
county. horses or cattle. Also fou
sections OF land IN cottic. Dickens
Floyd aud Crosby counties to trad
for Fort Worth property. All first elias
and unlncumbercd HUFFMAN n Co
Fourth street, Fort Worth, Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
New York proyisiop,.

New York. Dee, 2. - whea,-Re.
ceipts, 96.5o0; exports. $500; spo,
steady; No, Q 6s i-2; No. l hard 6s ia
Options opened active and nrmer on
war talk. reacted and was nervous ali
day, advancing late on a ,ood export
demand, closing firm at 7-sTli tsc mel
advance. No. red mixed. Is IS: De
Wool-Qulet.
Hides and leather--.Dull.
Cotton seed oil-Qulet, prime, % l-2a
Conee-options opened quiet at solo
points decline; ruled fair to active. hut
generally weak under foreign and 10.
cal selling; protracted dullness and
weakness In spot coffee unsatisfactory
cables closed firm at 5Qi5 points ne,
advance. Sales, $4,000 bags. March
3;9OQls.i0i December, 10, 65@l5. So.
spot conee-Rio dull, No. 7. IA "a
Mild dun; Cordova, lSQls i-2,
Steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

Kansas City, Dec. 2.-wheat-ActIye,
UNCHANGED from Saturday. No. 2 hard,
., i-sV5sc; No. 2 red, nominally, SC /;
No, spring, 81 lie; No. 8 spring, 90 ~
Qeici rejected, nominal.y, SillOc.
Sorn-Active. slightly higher. No. 2
@23c.
Oats-Actlve, unchanged. No mix
ed, is l-2c; No. white, is i-2Tlgc.
Rye-Steady. No. . nominally. Ssc.
Hay-steady. Timothy, ss5Odli 90;
prairie, s55ode.50.
Butter-Firm, creamery. fssp21o,
dairy. iidi5c
Eggs-Weak; fresh. is 1-2c.
oats. 2l,0Q0.
shipments-wheat. 29.7Oo: corn. none,
oats, 2S,700
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

London, Dec. 2,--There was n good
attendance at the wool sales today. a
good selection was offered and the bid
ding was active Mt hardening rates.
The number OF bales offered was 1880
OF which 600 were withdrawn. Follow
ing are sales In detail: New South
Wales, 3733 bales; secured, l-2Uls Id;
greasy. l-2d4is I'D; Queensland
2liG bales, secured. Z i-2dUls 1 i-2d
greasy, bdd9 I'D. Victoria, 1875 bales
secured. Gd4ls 6 1-2d; grensy. l-2dm
led. South Australia, 1889 bales
secured, 7 Stalls l l-2d; greasy. 4Q9d,
New Zealand l42 bales, scodrs1, ga
In Id: greasy id9d Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal, 1925 bales,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

~
higher. The cause Of the strength was
70 be found In the movement OF spot
wheat worked for shipment from here
ana exports from New York. Wheat il,
w, she MS, hour became very firm and In
the last few minutes OF the session
became stronger. Corn was weak for
near and steady for futures. No. 2
corn sold today as low as 90 Use, which
Is said to be the lowest price recorded
~ thirty years. A moro firm feeling
was noted In May oats and prices NJ
me close were i-sQl-ic higher; near
provisions ran up against about "a. !.
oVv hogs and Suffered little In the
coiiis'on- Prices at the close were
l-2c lower for January pork; 20 lower
Tor May. Lard was SC lower and ribs
from l-215c on for the day. Business
was OF the usual dun character.
estimated receipts for tomorrow;
$1,000 head. 'Sss'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03

New York. Dec. s.-Cotton-Easy;
r,iddllnr. g-i6c. Net receipts. none;
Sross i2l4; exports. to Fran e, 75i: to
eminent. 5i77 forwarded. 23I2; sales.
iaiii; splnners, 2l7. stock. l7Ssga
Total today-Net receipts, $500; ex-
morris to Great Britain. 1905; to France.
ss5O, to continent, lt5s; stock, pIil2s,
ccnsolida ted-Net receipts, 76.9lo; ex-
oorts 10 Great Britain, gl.773; France,
ios57: continent, 1895.
Total since September met, 1908, :
nj: exports to Great Britain. 6Sl,O2i.
France, 1860; to continent. 6Il,s26.