davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

Mrs. Susan Reed, who died at her
home in Montgomery City on Tues
day, March 18th, was buried in that
city at 10 O'Clock next morning. Mrs.
Reed was a member Of the Christian
Church. She was a sister Of Mr.. j. A.
Nichols, Mrs. Cannie Brown and Mrs,
H. J. Bailey, of this city; Mrs. Sarah
Grant, Of Fulton; Mrs. John Crump,
Of jefferson City; Mrs. Lizzie Orear,
OF C~hilHcothe, Texas, and Mrs. Philip
Prather, of Columbia, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

AElBER OF the chamber of depu-
&ked up a disturbance by declar-
at the French army was stronger
| Z per than it was in fact. If our
rejection is not sadly ut fault that
tist the trouble with the French
Hhls7o.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21
Northcutt-Tratchell

J. E. Northcutt, a substantial young
gentleman of fine habits, married
Miss Nettie Tratchell daughter Of Wal
ter Tratchell, one of Audrain's most
prosperous and substantial citizens,
at the residence of the brides parents
nea Benton City, on Tuesday, March
IL. The bride is quite a favorite with
all who know her and the LEDGER
takes great pleasure in extending con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. North
cult and wishing them a long and pros
porous life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21
DoCTOR YOURSELF

And ave money, and perhaps your
life. Send three 2-cent stamps to pay
postage to A. P. Ordway & Co, Bos-
ton, Mass, and receive a copy of DIR.
Kaufmann's great Medical Work, 100
pages, elegant colored plates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

aroRs Jones and Stuart, of Ne
Ire headed for the Republican
and to make sure of Il warm
UNne they wish to carry some
rsts back with them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

NcE Russ" Harrison isn't dead,
= no people might have supposed
d dropping of his name by the
po2spers. He is now engaged in
hing bulletins showing that his
q illness is not dangerous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

The Farber Forum says: Genial Joe
Weimer, the cigar manufacturer, who
makes friends among the boys wher-
ever he goes, was in town a short
while Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

The Perry Enterprise says: "Mark
Pitcher will, as soon as he a settle
business matters here, leave for Mex
leo, where he will go into business.
Mr.. Pitcher Is a splendid man and the
people of Perry regret very much to
see him leave. He informs us that
he will make the move simply because
he has considerable property there
and that he thinks he a occupy to a
better advantage than he "a rent it."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

pcRATs of Mexico IRE contin-
.FioHnding fault with Democrats in
parts of the country for not
Cup. Let us practice what we
land poll afull vote at the April
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

hssAs CITY theatrical manager
~zane at the high-hat nuisance
at waiting for legislative aid. He
y posts a notice asking ladies to
2 sc their hats during the play and
quest is complied with. No law
subject is needed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

IT is significant that the only DEM
ocrats who favor the SibIey silver
party are those who carry the "ex'
before their names
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

0AE let's wait and see how much
: expenses of the new. Repub-
congress viii be than that of the
, n, cratic Congress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

d. L. LOCKE, one of the direc-
fthe Fulton Insane Asylum, e
.Hhome last night and informed
EDeER that all of the old officers
1 institution have been re-elect-
|, hey have given splendid salts
hand were worthy of re- election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

Mrs. w. E. Blattner and children
are home from n visit TO MI. Blattner's
mother in Foristel, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

Bob Edmondston is home from a
business tour over the State. He has
been gone seven weeks,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

Our patrons will find De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers a safe and reliable
remedy for constipation, dyspepsia
and liver complaints. Woodbridge &
Macarthur,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

w. T. Sanford, station agent of
Leeper, Clarion Co. Pa, writes: can
recommend One Minute Cough Cure as
the best | ever used. 1t gave instant
relief and a quick cure. Woodbridge
4 Nc Arthur
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

r DEYoCNG, a prominent citi-
Madison, and administrator of
|Usate Of Fl. T.. Heinbaugh, was in
o last week on important bust
II has been some time since Mr..
ing has been in Mexico and he
sssighted with the growth of the
orerous little city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

nc suggested fol. a Presiden-
E-1nination is about as near rs ex-
sssman Sibley will ever get.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

IN p. PIrrMAN, of st. Joseph,
sthe rev pastor of the Mexico
" church. He is an able divine
v congratulate the church ON
re1ng his services. The Baptists OF
20 have one of the handsomest
70 ediBees in the state and de-
~ prosperity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21
THE RIGHT OF CRITICISM

some very prominent papers in the
state, among which is the Mexico
LEDGER, cries out that Democratic
papers have no right to criticise the
PRESIDENT or the acts of the Fiftv-third
congress. Whenever an editor as
suInes thls opinion it is our humble be-
heI that ne is no doing full duty to his
readers. We believe that a party pa
per should criticise the acts OF it's party
Wnen such acts are contrary to the
good OF the people and we believe that
II Is ths only way the party leaders
can be brought to realize that the in
t~erests of the people and the narty are
paramount to individual interests
Montgomery County Leader.
The Montgomery County Leader is
entirely mistaken in reference to the
position of the Mexico LEDGER. II ia
not only the right of every citizen.
whether he be an editor or not. to
crltlcse the acts of the President or
any official, but it is their duty to do
sc IN al, honest, dignified, fair-minded,
fearless way whenever occasion re-
quires. What the LEDGER objects to
Is the 1enseless abuse that has been
neaped upon the President of the
United States in and out of season and
very often without any cause at all.
The President of the United States
mas a right to expect fair treatment
from citizens of the country, whether
members of his party are not. He has
a right, to say the least, to expect de-
cent treatment from members of his
own party. President Cleveland has
not been criticised by Democrats or
Democratic editors, but by some he
has been abused in a most shameless,
sneaking manner without any cause
at all. Every movement that he has
made has been met with bitter oppo-
sition by those who should uphold his
hands. His every act has been misrep-
resented and the results have not been
what they would have been if leaders
i'll his WI party had cordially sup
ported him IN his attempts to give this
country a thorough Democratic ad-
ministration. The rank and file of the
party knows where the blame belongs
and will not be slow in expressing
their feelings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21


The faith cure believers claim
Ne late Fred Douglass was one of
number, it must be because of
words from his lips: 81 prayed
zoe long years for freedom, but
rysr came until the prayers got
hey legs and carried me away"
fDemocrata of Mexico should all
e TO be at home to vote at the
Section. The Republicans are
1aing and will try to carry the
aand fourth wards. The Demo-
have nominated Il good strong
s'twhieh should be elected by an
,n1sssed majority.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

ae believers i'll evolution think
rornan hog is better or worse than
mkey ancestors?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

snS,A "A. WALLACE, of Mexico, ~
the Missionary Department
asssoGri Presbyterian and will
aooth interesting and instruc-
me Presbyterian is now pub
y Columbia, Mo, by f. W.
'ssus and Walter Williams is
r Rev. Mr.. Dobyns, of Mar
editor- in-chief. An OF these
zen are well equipped 10 be
he departments of a great
~ paper and we predict for the
TN1tdn renewed life and Vigor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

. editors of Linn county have or
~ and elected officers. This is
bFe m the right direction. The
Of that county will now work
thae good OF the people and for
own best interests. This is n
snetter state of affairs than ex-
asone counties where the news
nsn are everlastingly pickering
oasing each other. Newspaper
'agAged in personal and nasty
each other have no right to
le respect of the community
"seh they 1--we.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

oi's 6 who abuse Chauncey /. Filley
-ast are those who wish they
~ Ike him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21
Mrs. Frank Buffum Dead.

Mrs. +. w. Buffum of Louisiana, Mo-,
died on last Friday night. Mrs. Buff
fun was the wife of Frank Buffum,
one of the proprietors of the La
Crosse Lumber Company, of this
city, and a most estimabie lady.
Only a few days since the twins born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Buffum died. Franks
many friends in this city extend to
him their sincerest sympathy in this
his darkest hour. He had only been
married about a year and had just
completed one of the handsomest resi-
dences in the city of Louisiana and up
to the time of the triple death in his
family no man had a brighter or more
happy future before him.
La Grippe is here again with all Of its
old time vigor. One Minute Cough
Cure is Il reliable remedy. 1t cures
and cures quickly. Woodbridge & Nc
Arthur.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

- New Woman is also making her
rance In Spain. The great bull
~ Barcelona yesterday was man
'sniirely by girls from sixteen to
cen years ofage. The matadores,
@hieros and picadores all were
az and the grand stand and the
aiag boards were never so aflame
enthusiasm. Why will the ballot
saied the woman after this?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

III MS rs a grave danger of an over
sson Of new political parties in
antry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

s. new House there viii be 1872
~sntatives who have never been
agress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

fcabans appear to make quite
soIdisrs as the Chinese do.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-03-21

f1nfy, vitalize and enrich the
no give nerve, bodily and di-
Strength. take Hoods Sarsa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
COTTON CLOSED THREE POINTS UP
THE FOREIGN MARKET CAUSED
THE BETTER PRICES.
Great Britain II Doing nusIncss
with silver CoubtrIrs-Bad Roads
Set Down IL the Cause for Dc-
creased Receipts.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of
4 points on near months and points on
late months aud closed finally dull at
net advance OF IG3. Sales. 81, 900
bales. the smallest for long period
Apathy OH the part Of outside spec
ulators and caution ON the part OF local
traders characterized the market. with
the outlook for better business not
promising until the country shall have
had a period OF general prosperity In
business circles
The immediate influences accounting
Tor the small Else In prices today were
the English reports recently at hand
The foreign market did not show the
rapid decline that was expected. Priv
ate cables say they had been oVersold
In Liverpool while the outlook for an
nctiVc outward movement IN cotton
goods from Great Britain to silver
oountrlcs WINS still good There Is some
Indication Of a better demand for cot
ton Tor home use. the smaller mills
being in the market as buyers. The
fact that the jackson convention urges
a reduction In acreage causes consider
able comment, but The immediate in
iluoncps of the movement receives the
most attention. II il taken for granted
that the decreased receipts are due
moFc 10 bad weather than 10 eNhnus-
tlon. II Is ciulmcd that thls view Is
Justified by the unfavorabe weather OF
thls week. The market for spot cotton
is dull and heavy at unchanged prices.
without sales.
Reports are had hero from the spot
markets Of the South and generally
range from steady to firm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
Hides-Firm.
Leather-S Steady.
Wuul-Oulet


New Orleans La. Jan. 1l.--HoE pro-
ducts generally eagler: pork, u Ia
Lard, refined fierce. >; boxed meats dry
salt shoulders, 4 sd sides, c. Bacon.
sides, 3-4, Hams. choice sugar cured,
Q l-4d9 l-2.
Rice-Active and steady, ordinary 10
good, 3 3-Sa4 as
Coree-Quiet. ordinary to fair, l6 $40
is 3-4c
Flour-Quiet and weak: extra fancy,
S26O427O; patents, S2.S5G2,9O.
Corn meal-Steady, 5000
Bran-Qulet, a 1-2GSOc.
Corn-No. sacked 47c: mixed, 5O0
ole: yellow. 52M53c.
Oats-No. sacked western easier.
GO 1-2G37c; Texas, 99c.
Hay-Steady, prime, 10 1924 l-2;
choice. l5Q15 l-2.
Sugar-Steady. open settle steady.
5-l6c: fair to fully fair, 1-l6a2 3-l6c;
common TO good common. 15-lGq2c;
inferior, ! 3-4Hi 7-Sc: or white. 3 l-Sp
3 lac; gray white. Lice; choice yellow
clarified. 2 1910; prime. 2 lS-t6d2 Use;
OF do, 7-l6a2 s-4c; seconds, 1 l-20
Side.
Moasses-steady; open Kettle prime,
liIi5c: fair to good fair. lOdf3c: cen
trlfugal strictly prime, lie; good prime.
Sd9c; prime. 6a7c: fair to good fair,
5Q6c; common to good common. 405c.
Syrup-l2Ul5c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
BEARS had THE WHEAT MARKET
the NEWS WAS GENERALLY OF 4.
BuLLIsH NATURE.
Hut PardridRc and an Army of
scaipers started Free selling
Movement and Prices Declined.
Corn and oats Also Lower.

Chicago, H.. Jan. ll.--It was bear
day In wheat In the face of gener-
ally bullish news free selling pushed
down the price and May closed S-Sc
lower. May corn closed Lac lower
May oats $50 lower and provisions at
slight decline
Partridge made a vigorous effort to
relieve the tbullish flavor from the
wheat market previous to the com
mencement Of the regular session, Some
of the sealpers took sides with a big
bear trader. but there were buying or
ders enough to take all the early Of
ferings.
Receipts We're small and exports fair
ly liberal, while reports OF a good IN
dulry for cash wheat were numerous
ana foreign markets were generally
trm. ST. Louis continued arrangements
for the transfer of large quantities OF
wheat. Despite the bulllsh news the
liberal selling continued to the end
OF the session and May closed 5S 1-Sc.
corn was very firm during the great
err part OF the session. The demand
Tor carloads was good at an average
price OF about i-4c over that realized
Yesterday. The government agricul-
tural bureau report was one Of the
aids TO the market. May closed at
A Use.
good many small orders for oats
We're brought out at the opening Of
the session. The market advanced from
u lac to u l-2c for May and closed
30 7-Sc
Provisions We're sluggish with only
small and intermittent transactions
ana fluctuations confined to a very mar
row range, The highest and lowest
prices OF May pork were only &c apart.
Lard and ribs scarcely varied more
than . l-2c
Compared with the closing yesterday
pork was 1-2c lower; lard unchanged
ana RIBS . Lee higher.
rumor that q prominent live stock
house has estimated that the receipts
OF hogs next week would amount to
z1o'VVO mead caused some of the weak
ness which prevailed, but packers
seemed lndisposed to accept ruling rates
FOR very much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12
|tNERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES
,,,, SLIGHT INCREASE IN VOL
rME OF BUSINESS,


New York. Jan. 1.-THE Jesuit Of the
.,,s trading on the stock exchange IL
nrettv general advance In prices.
aging from lis to "a per cent in the
live list and extending to "a per
-, In the inactive securities. There
,as slight Increase in the volume OF
n,iness compared with yesterday. A
omewhat remarkable fact is that while
rpmor was current on the exchange
,he effect that Secretary OF the
treasury Carlisle had resigned, the
narket moved steadily upward. It is
,,s that wall street has periodically
rmored Carlisle's retirement during
ne mast few weeks, but never before
an influence to jack up prices. An
ther rumor. and equally without foun-
|atlon. WAS given out, t0-wit That the
,sspoiRted banks We're about to submit
nelr views to congress on the curren-
9 question by means OF bill.
The engagements of gold for ship
ment tomorrow did not seem to exert
sny influence on the speculation. In
mount they were hardly up to eXpec-
1900 OOO when It was anticipated that
nearly 81. 600. 600 would go forward.
inc share speculation opened firm,
md during the first half hour the ten
iency OF ptlces was mildly upward, and
then came period OF depression. In
which the gains were mostly lost. Be-
fore noon the upward movement was
,enewed. with Illinois Central and Della
ware and Hudson In the lead. In the
ast half hour there was reaction, IN
which part Of the gains were lost, and
The market closed heavy in tone. The
chief advances on the day are Illinois
Central . S-i per cent ION purchases OF
200 shares); Delaware and Hudson Id;
New Jersey Central Ia. Adams FIX
press Il Dlstilllng. Denver and Rio
Grande preferred "a, and the grangcrs
10.
The trading in bonds today resulted
In but little change among the specula-
Tive issues. but the transactions are a
shade higher. There was increased de-
mand for the higher priced mortgages.
Some material advances We're recorded
IN these securities.
The sales for the day aggregated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

st. Louis. Jan observation-disclosures,
II. 400; shipments, 1000. Market steady
TO strong: quiet, Good to choice nntlvc
steers. eS.OOq49O; feeders. $2,SOa3.40;
Texas steers and good Indians, $500
40; fed cows and heifers, S3.OO43.1O;
grass steers, S2,50Q3,90.
Hogs-Rccelpts. 1900; shipments,
300; Market weak to &c lower Choice
heavy. S4A0ai4 40: good medium and
mixed. S4.25d437 1-2; ordinary to good
light, s4O5l4.2O: common TO fair light,
SS.75d4.00
Sheep-Recelpts 800; shipments none.
Market strong; steady. Good heavy
lambs, Sl25; good medium. weights.
$500; mixed sheep and lambs. $500
se5: fair TO good native mixed sheep,
e. e69s.6O; common, S2.25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Receipts OF Cotton beginning 10 De-
crcmAr.

affHhFH
New orleans, La, Jan. li.--Secrctary
Hesters weekly New Orleans cotton
exchange statement indicates a falling
on IN the amount Of cotton brought into
sight compared with 1912. the year
OF the 903h.00O crop, FOR the FIRST time
In many weeks For the seven dnya
ending today an Increase 81 shown in
round figures over the seven days end
ing January II, last year OF $4,000 bales
and over the same time year before last
of $1,000 but compared with the seven
days ending January IL, 1899. there Ia
deficit OF Sc. coo bales. The movement
for the first eleven days OF January
ia ahead OF the same time last year Co.
600 and the year before last 10000 and
if short of the same time In 1892 by
1000. This makes the total excess for
the 1873 days from September to jam
AIRY IL inclusive, i,4GG,h56 bales moro
than for the corresponding i33 days OF
last year, 2.2lS0S1 more thnn year be-
fore last and il5,0il more than In 1892
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 2lO4i0 bales
against l5l.G03 for the seven DAYS end
Ing this date last year, S,G0l the year
before last and 2iG, 500 for the same time
In 1892, and for the first eleven days or
January It has been 3539ll this year
against 293,7s0 last year; 2i7.sSi the year
before last and 3G5.30l IN 1892 These
make the total movement Tor the l23
days from September / to date 1925. 42S
against 5,759S72 last year, j,0OS,9il the
year before last and 6,Sll,3s7 In 1899.
The movement since September l
shows receipts at an United States ports
7531di for tho year before last and g.
07lGO2 in 1892.
Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio
and Potomac rivcrs 10 Northern Minis
and Canada S45,l6l against COZ ass last
year. 5s2.3OS year before last and s55,-
CSC same time in 1892 Interior stocks
IN excess Of those held at tho close Of
the commercial year Igi. S0i against 3Gi
73e last year: 32174S year before last
and 5Gi, jGl same time in 1899.
Southern mil tal,ings 57.4t3 against
072t last year: $40, 1876 year before last
and SiG53S the same time in 1892, For
elgh exports for the week have been
ESQ aai against 22t7 last year. making
The total thus far for the season, g.
9l3,7SS against a0i2 Gl9 last year or an
Increase Of S3i. 1G9
Northern min taklnEs during tho past
weclS show decrease Of $3.50 as COM
pared with the corresponding period
last year, and the total taltiugs since
September /, have increased l20.2i2. The
total tnklugs OF American mills, north
and south ana Canada thus far for the
season have been l,s39.42 against l.
1920 last year. These include 465,-
4nG by northern splnnera against L.
Oi6,2G4.
II must DO remembered that the
weekly. monthly and seasons oomparl-
sons In Secretary Hester's reports are
made mp to corresponding date last
year. year before and In 1892.
Comparisons to close OF correspond
ing weeks are misleading as totuls to
qlpqn NJ Ihia KyHnlF 1Yuf AuI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Of the day were 10000 bnlea. or which
and included 5000 American. Receipts
10000 bales, including 1900 American.
Futures opened uuiot but steady;
closed quiet American middlur H.
N G. Jan. 50 sellers. Jan. and Fob. ID
sellers Feb md Mar. . i-6id sellers;
Mar. and April 2 e-6id sellers. April
ana MAY 3-Gt sellers. May and June
uos; july and August i-Ci sellers:
Aug, ana Sept 2 s.6i sellers: Sept and
oct 1864 snllers
The tenders W the days deliveries
We're COO bales new dookets and 100
bales old dockeis,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Liverpool. Jan. IL. - Wheat = Spot.
firm: No. 2 red winter, Is 9l-2d. No. 2
red spring, IS . 1-2d; No. hard Mani
toba, IS sd. Mo- California, s. "a
Futures opened FIR with near and
distant positions ! farthing higher, but
later reacted and closed frm.. unchanged
ness about equally distributed Jonu-
AIRY. IS . Id; February, Is lod; March.
a 10 SAD; April. IS lid; May, IS II lid: ;
June. IS ii i-2d.
Corn-Spot American mixed new
fours, 1-2d. Futures opened firm
with near positions farthings higher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Liverpool. Jan i.-Bacon-Frm: de-
mand fair Cumberland cut. 2S to 20
pounds 3Ss; short ribs, % pounds. 2ss:
long clear light, 3s TO 30 pounds, ais Cd;
long clear heavy. % pounds. ais Cd.
short cloar backs. light, IS pounds. sSs
Cd; short clear. middle heavy, So
pounds. Sis Cd; clear bellies. "a 10 10
pounds, AIS.
shouiders-is to 20 pounds, 2os Cd;
hams. short cut. II to l6 pounds. i2s
3D.
Tallow--Nominnl; 23s
Becf--ENtra India moss, 72s I'd; primo
mess. COS
Pork-Prlme mess Western, SOS; do
medium. 49s I'd.
Lard-Dull; primo Western. 1858 Sd:
refined In pals, SOS Sd.
Cotton seed oil--Livcrpool refined,
1Ss Cd.
Linsccd oll-2is 80,
Tho receipts OF wheat during the past
three days were 100000 centuls, includ-
ing $1,000 American, Receipts NJ Amer.
lean corn during the past three days
were rs 800 centals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-whent-Flrm.
No, 2 hard, 52@53c; No. 2 red. 52Q52 1-2;
rejected, asa i7c; sample sales T. o. b.
Mississippi river; No. hard, 5sd5gc;
No. red, IS lie
Corn-slow, 1-4c lower. No. 2 mixed,
AGA lie; No. 2 white, IL l-2G42c
oats-unchanged. No 2 mixed, Sic.
No. white. 33c.
Rye-Firm. No. 2, 53c.
Flaxseed-Dull. S15Oal31.
Bran-Firm. 6sa69c.
Hay-Firm. Timothy. sa1oc; prairie
$750Qs,50.
Butter : Firm. Creamery. isq2ac;
dairy, l3ql6c.
Eggs-Dull, unsettled. 15qi5 1-2c.
Recelpts-Wheat. 5000: corn. $4,000;
oats, 5000.
shipments-Wheat. none; corn. 1000;
oats, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-12

ST. Louis. Jan. .-wheat--Cash,
higher; $50; options lower January.
SO Lao; May, 55 S-sci July. sec.
Corn-Cash and January higher; 43c
Options lower. February. 40 l-4c; May.
al 3-4c; July, Al 7-S445c.
Oats-Cash. firm; 30 1-2c; options
lower. January 80 sac; May. 30 $40
30 Use.
Porls-Quiet; tobbing. fl1.s7 l-2: lard,
steady; prime. Sd.T0: choice, Ss.s5.
l.ead--Quiet; $3.50
Flaxseed-INomnal: S1s5.