davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Po,vhnfan Republicans.

POWHATAN COURTHOUSE. VA,
April lG.-(SpeciaL) 1.-THE Republican
County Convention met here on Friday
and made the following nominations:
Commonw alth's Attorney, William VI.
Flanagan; Sheriff, Edward 4. Baugh;
Treasurer. Moses =. Swami; Commits
sioner Of the Revenue. Joseph NJ. Funn.
Observation-Disclosures s. Reams j. Newton
Pierce, and Anthony W. Wilson. All OF
these are thu present incumbents. and no
opposing candidates have been announced,
except Mr.. John f. Crowder, who will
be the Democratic candidate for Commits
sioner of the Revenue. The Democrats
will not hold a convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

and very important one In view OF It's
far-reaehing effect on questions OF taxa
ton and the right to sell in Virginia
goods manufactured outside Of the State.
1t Is understood that this IL a test case.
and the probabilities are that II will go
TO the Supreme Court of Appeals. \
similar case was before the Hastings
Court n few years ago, and was decided
by Judge Thomas s. Atkins In favor Of
the company. The company's interests
are being looked after by Mr. j. a. Lewis.
the auditor Of the company, who has been
In the city for several days. The jury
was adjourned over for the day. and
much time taken In the argument Of in
siructions. which have not, as yet, been
passed upon by the Court.
Attorney General u. Taylor Scott ap-
peared for the Commonwealth, and Judge
Edmund Waddlll. Jr., as counsel for the
defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
MemoriaI-Day ut onswood.

The Ladies' lakewood Memorial Asso-
citation. held a meeting yesterday after
noon. and besides transacting good deal
of routine business further perfected
their arrangements for the celebration OF
May 10th Letters were read from several
companies in the First Regiment, the
Sons of Veterans. and from the veteran
rampe. accepting invitations to attend.
II is likely that the HowitZers will take
part in the procession. Mr.. -. G. Rich
ardson will be the chief marshal and
Colonel John 5. Harwood, the orator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary J. Drinkard'
wife Of Captain William +. Drinkard.
senior member Of the Dispatch editorial
STAFF. took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from Grove-Ayenue Baptist
church
There was large attendance, and the
services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Hden. the pastor. assisted by Rev. Drs.
Landrum and Hatcher. In closing his
sermon DR. Hiden made touching al
fusion to the beautiful Christian character
and the domestic virtues Of the deceased.
The floral offerings completely covered
the casket. The interment was at Holly
wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
The Houston Trip.

A meeting Of the committee from Lee
Camp TO arrange for the proposed trip
of the camp to Houston, Tex. to par
t!cipate in the convention OF the United
Confederate Veterans. was held in the
Office Of Colonel II. NJ. Boykin yesterday
and estimates of the cost of transporta-
ton over the various routes were re-
ceived No action was taken, and the
committee adjourned to meet in the office
Of Colonel Thomas 4. Brander. in the
Fbel building, Friday afternoon at
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
CapitOI Personals.

Judge +. NJ. McMullen. Of Greene coun-
ty: William Mayo. Treasurer OF West
moreland: ID. W. Haynes, Sheriff OF Dick
enson: w. n. Thornbury, deputy sheriff
of Dickinson: r. r.. Boisseau, Sheriff OF
Prince George; c. +. Rivercomb, Sheriff
OF Bath. and r. c. Dellford, deputy ser
geant Of Lynchburg, visited the Capitol
.,.at.rIav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

Julia Ann McKenney. a white woman,
was fined s. and costs in the Police Court
Yesterday for being drunk and assault
ing her husband. W II. Mckinney
Richard Fox (colored) was assessed $40
and costs for stirling a Greek woman
named Ella Frosinia David.
Sarah Hobson and Mollie Shields 'both
coloreD were fined g each for creating
\ disturbance In their neighborho0d.
The case OF Berkeley Taylor (coloreb.
charged with assaulting and beating VIII
liam Mccoy. was continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Convicts Received.

The following convicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday: Tarris Null
Inns. from Dickinson county, 10 serve
TWO years Tor house-breaising; John LIP
trap from Bath county, 10 serve I'VE
wears for murder; Joe knight (colored
from Prince George county, 70 serve ten
wears for malicious shooting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Stunned by Rain In Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA, April l6.-(Special.)-
The game Of baseball here to-day be-
tween Lynchburg and Roanoke was
stopped by rain in the third inning, the
score standing to in favor Of the
Iynchburgs The visitors runs were all
made in the second inning, on bases on
balls and fielding errors. Only one hit
was made off Dunn. the local pitcher,
while McKenna had been pounded 10 the
extent Of two singles, double, and
home run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17

Mcssrs Peasants & Hall, general
agents Of the Penn Mutual Lie
Insurance Company. yesterday handed 10
SIR James r. Gordon. curator of the es-
tate Of Charles Z. Whitlock. check for
NeT0. IN payment Of policy on the life
Of MIR. WhitlOck taken out In June, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Thc iIhemnrIc's Presidency.

On Friday evening at $50 o'clock there
will be special meeting Of the members
Of the Albemarle Club Tor the purpose
Of electing a president, Mr.. James Lyons.
Jr. having resigned from that office. IL
is more than probable that Or. Moses -.
Hoge. Jr, vice-presIdent Of the club. Will
be placed at the helm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
su,rcue Court of Appeals.

Lightfoot's administrator vs.. Green's
executor. Argued by John +. Rlxey and
j. s. Barbour, Esqs., for appellant, ana
James W. Green and G.. ID. Gray, Esqsp
for appellees, and submitted.
James w. Green Esq, allowed TO prac-
tlce as counsel In this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Lecture on Home Nursing.

Miss Cabaniss. the chief of the training
school for nurses in the Old Dominion
Hospital will deliver hfr first lecture on
Home Nursing" 10 the ladies OF the
Auxiliary Society in the lecture-room OF
the hospital this evening at 3 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Home for Incurabics.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Home FOR lncurables viii be held Thurs
day morning at II o'clock at the home,
1915 Ross street Officers for the ensuing
year VIII be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
THE NONRESIDENT LAW.

Hearing of n Case Involving the
License-Tax on Peddiing.
The Hastings Court. Judge Witt pre-
siding was engaged all yesterday in the
consideration Of the case Of the Common
wealth vs.. John Myers. involving the
right OF the Kendall Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Rhode Island, to sell their pro-
duct known as "Soapine" In the State OF
Virginia without license.
This 10 AN exceedingly interesting case,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
TOOK TO HIS HEELS.
A NEGRO ABASDONs A STOLEN
HORSE.
Miss Jones Painfully Hurt by
bicycle FaIl-CoIorcd Orphan Asy-
lum-Annual Meeting of the state
Hospital board.

PETERSBURG, VA, April i6-CSpe-
.ciaL)-G. r. Bobbltt. OF Stony Creek. was
robbed last night OF a valuable mare.
This evening officer Young, Of this city
who was op the turnpike on the look
out, saw a negro riding a horse. When
the officer overlook the negro at a spring
about ten miles from this city he asked
him where he came from and where he
got the horse. The negro, without an
swering, took 10 his heels through the
woods, holly pursued by the officer, who
fired several times at him. The negro
drew a pistol himself. but did not use IT,
In his hurry he dropped his weapon. and
did not have time to recover II, as
Officer Young was close on his heels
and picked 1t up before the negro could
get 1t. The horse proved TO be Mr..
Bobbltt's.
LAMP EXPLOSION.
A fire, caused by the explosion OF
lamp In the watch-house Of the Peters
burg ard Weldon railroad. on Washing
ton street, occurred tonight. John 4.
Pollard, the Waterman, had both Of his
hands badly burned while attempting
to put out the same.
Miss Bette Jones, a much-beloved lady.
while riding a bicycle in Central Park
this afternoon was painfully hurt by a
fall She was taken home and received
proper medical attention.
II is probable that at the term or the
Hastings Court, which commences on
Thursday of this week. the several parties
who were recently indicted by the grand
jury for gambling and lottery-playing
will be tried, or az least such Of them
as have been found.
DOING GOOD.
The colored people OF this city have
an orphan asylum which Is doing much
good i'm the care and education Of orphan
children Of the race. Recently the chill
dren were received into the asylum from
the almshouse.
The annual meeting OF the Board Of
Visitors of the Central State Hospital
will be held tomorrow, at which the
annual election Of officers will be held,
and other important business transacted.
1t IS not expected that any change VIII
be made in the officers
SLIGHT FROST.
There was a slight frost this morning.
but not sufficient to do any damage.
II IS understood that the manager or
the Boston Baseball Club has tele-
graphed here TO know whether the Peters
burg team could be possibly induced TO
release one Of its pitchers An emphatic
mo- was returned in answer.
The work Of Improvement in and
around the custom-house building will be
soon commenced. one or two contracts
for special work have already been
awarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-17
Piles.N

Piles is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be a little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes a
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unft for business.
1t robs him Of sleep, takes his APP
petite-cuts down his fesh-and
yet he is careless about it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11
WAS A BETTER DAY.
THE NEW YORK corroN MARKET
much FIRMEn.
The Opening Was weak HUT Prices
Rallied and Closed at n Good
Advance

Chicago, Dec. 1o.--In the cattle mar
ket Eastern shippers were on basis
OF SS.OOQs.50 for common droves up to
A.26a4.50 for choice beeves, with fancy
holiday cattle saleable at 3l.75Q5. 90.
Not many beeves are going lower than
~ or higher than $3.50. and great
share of the daily offerings find pur-
chasers at S3.60d4.25. Many cattle are
selling for less than their original cost
us feeders two or three months ago.
There is scarcity of money In coun-
Try banks and farmers to some extent
nave been compelled to sell their cattle
because they could not borrow money.
The stockers and feeders branch of the
market was moderately animated at
" bOuS,6O There was good demand
Tor butchers aud Gamers stun at n
little better prices than were paid last
week, cows selling largely at 81 $50
2.IS and bulls s. 0OI2 30, Veal calves
on good quality were salcable Mt 81 .00Sl
5,sb. Texas cattle were scarce here
today.
Sales in hogs were largely at 80 500
800. more selling at s3.55 than at any
other hgure, and the market was Il
good &c per 100 pounds higher lIogs
sold mt an extreme range Of 50, 356l3 go,
and pigs sold mostly AT So, soar3 80.
Poor TO prime sheep were saleable at
81 .75U3.5o, few going below 81 or above
$3.50, and Westerns were In demand at
", IOWS.l5 for fair to choice. Lambs
were wanted at 81. O05li 40, with sales
chiefly at sJ.5064. a5.
heceipts-Cattle. $500; hogs. $4,000:
sheep, 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

Chicago, Dec. 10 profits have come
10 the bulls In the wheat market so
seldom of late that nearly every one
that had a line of long wheat yester-
day sold II today. The government re-
port was looked upon as menace to
the bulls. The foreign markets were
u disappointment, as they did M re-
spond as was expected to our advance
lately. The Northwestern receipts We're
liberal and the trade was disposed to
question the visible supply figures In
amy event, II was claimed that the
wheat that had disappeared wns only
temporarily out OF sight, and the most
OF 1t almost certain to reappenr. There
was not much demand from shorts, and
many of the spectators were doubtful
as to the correctness OF their position
and disposed to llquidntc. while the
lucky longs realized profits. The biz
traders who have helped work the mar
ket up were active and short sellers.
Corn was quiet and weak. Influenced
by extreme dullness In trade. the larger
receipts than expected and the weak
ness In wheat.
Oats slow and sold lower in sympathy
with other grains.
hogs being less plentiful. caused tho
provision market TO start firm, but
later the extreme weakness of wheat
corn and oats caused the selling to be.
come more general and fresh low
price record for the seGEon resulted.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 1876 cars; corn 800 cars; oats, 13i
cars. hogs, $4,000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

st. Louis Dec. 10.-Flour held steady
at recent advance. Wheat closed
heavy and 1-SGl 1-io below yesterday.
Cash, 66 l-2c; December, 5S SAC; May,
81 i-sc.
Corn dull and weak and l-sG5-sc low
er. No, . mixed, cash. Csc; December,
2S lie; January, "a 1-Sc; May, % 5-S4
26c,
Oats-F'utures slow and weak, No. 2
cash and December. II Ice; May, 20 is.
Rye-NOne offered; light demand; 33c
bid for No. 2 regular and Sac for east
side.
Barley-steady
Corn meal--sl. 35fpl40
Bran-Dull. i7diSc, east track.
Flax seed-Hlgher; soc.
Timothy--SS,00d3.50
Hay-Tlmothy strong; prairie steady,
7.0OG9,50.
Butter-Table grades in demand and
higher. separator creamery, 24o; fancy
Elgln. 2sc; dairy, l6a1Sc.
Eggs-Lower on good offerings and
supplies accommodating; 1sc.
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged.
Professionalism mess, jobbing'
SS,l2 1-2.
Bncon-Boxed shoulders. $500; long,
81, 90; ribs, s5.l2 1-2; shorts, $b,25.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders
s4.97 H.: longs. $3.50; ribs. A'd2 i-s;
Receipts Flour. 5000; wheat, $1,000
corn. 40, 900; oats 10000.
shipments-Flour 1000; wheat. 2l,VVV
corn 5000; oats, 5000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

TO EXCHANGED ten room boar ling
house on Jones and Eighth street. to
exchange for u residence. Address box
<si, city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

The following arc the entries fof
today's New orleans races as posted
by the Pnlais Royal Turf ESchinge.
First race. six furlongs selling Fer
rymai I'd. 81; Louonia, %; WarJ1ag "
Sauterne, 81: Bertrand, %; Minerva, Va
Equinox, 81: Miss Ross. 1885, STAMINA
1906; Niklta, i0j
Second race, thrce-fourths mite. han
dicap-Pnuwny 02: Frankie y, 90. Tht
Rock, e7; Santa Cruz. %; Somnninbu
list, io9; Susie Nell. 1903; Artist. 1ci
Warwickshirc, i05; patrla. 200.
Third race, ree.fourths mile han
dicap-Souflle, SO: Donation, 81, Judge
Dubose. 30; Judeth G. So; Jennie June
1906; Miss Young, i07; Lee Lake, los
Wolsey. 1i2. Lottlo Mills, IFS,
Fourth rnce, ono mile and a quar-
ter, handicap-George w. 9O Peytonla
92: Pioneer, 95; Inradc, 30; Pony Rob
1Ol: Chauneey. 1913; orinda, ITO; Wolsey
40.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling
Maggie Harris. 1914; Anna McNaiIy
lO4. Eva l., lOi; Kathleen, l0l; spirit
ualisi, l07: Mate, lO7; Topic. 1903; Pulit
ger, 1903; Balklne, li2; Hotspur, liz.
Weather clear. track slow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

cradle outlook for consolidation OF
NV YORK gas companies on lines
similar TO those carried out by the
Brooklyn companies.
heading was the most active and the
weakest of the railway list, losing 1
Ter cent; Illinois steei on light sales
uro,ped -FOUR points. About two o'clock
The bears made renewed tlemonstrai lon,
akainst the market and succeeded in
ptinslng about material recessions in
sugar. the lead shares, leather prefer
reg. consolidated gas, Chicago gas and
topacco: The last mentioned closed nm
changed In price as compared with
Yesterdays final sale. The market
closed dun and heavy In tone.
~ more animated and irregularlty in
prices were quite marked Sales. a.
10000; g., II. and H hrsts announced
4: Norfolk and w. iirsts, ll.g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

New York, Dec. iO.--Total sales of
stocks today were 256.425 shares. In
Guiding Aemrican Sugar. 1880; Ameri-
can Tobacco, $500; Burlington. as, 1900:
United States Leather preferred, 3S,22O
Western Union, il.200.
Government bonds firm and higher.
state bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
irregular,
Bar silver Ga; Mexican dollars, So.
Money on call easy at 2 cD2 l-9 per
cent last loan, 2; closed per cent.
Primo mercantile paper, iT5 i-2 per
cent. Sterling exchange dull with ac-
tual business In bankers bills OF
ass 3-4I4. SO for sixty days. pcsted
rates, 4.ss i-2a4 50 and 4.Ss 1905 80.
Commercial bills, 4.S7.
Silver certificates, o. s-i9es.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

Liverpool. Dec. l0.--Wheat-Spot
Is 3 l-9d; No. red spring stocks ex-
haustod; No hard Manitoba, 5s 80;
No. / California. 5s cd.
Futures steady. l-iqbi-2d higher. De-
eember, So Q lad; January. % 3 sd:
February, IS 4 Id; March. IS cd;
April. So lid; May, IS Bid,
So 3 3-4d.
Futures quiet. lid lower. December.
as 1-ad: January aud February, 80
Id; March. IS 2 l-2d: April. IS SD;
May. IS 2 S-id. =.
Flour-Firm, demand moderate. st.
Louis fancy winter, Is sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11
On Wall street.

New York. Dec. iO-The Industrial
mares again attracted the bulk OF at
Eauoh again today. In the early trad
the industrials opened depressed
~ moderately active. A vigorous
.ia was soon started on tobacco, and
JUNIORS OF further impending develop
tnts unfavorable 20 the company,
"a the price yielded 3l-4c.
leather preferred was forced down
- per cent. to 50 l-2 In the iirst IF
IN minutes. After II o'clock and In
w subsequent dealings until the last
.9ur the bulls controlled the specula-
aon, Covering OF shorts became a
rsrKed feature In the time specified.
sSnaeco rallied l-2: leather preferred.
rtl Chicago gas, rs, and sugar, 4.
gas. on trading that might
~ considered very heavy for that stock
s,o W six points by noon. the best
ss..s,e Tor the year. The movement was
|ssstIsensiy explained by rumors OF the
.poable declaration or an extra or
"'ck dividend and to the alleged fav-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

Kansas City Dec, lO.-cattle-Re-
celpts, 1900; shipments, 1900. Market
opened steady and closed 1OQ15c lower,
Texas cows. Sl50G250; beef steers.
S3l5M4.25; native cows, $l.ibI3 .25;
stockers and feeders. s2.40935O. bulls,
Si.51u265,
Hogs-Receipts. i7.2OO: shipments.
100 Market weak and &c lower. Bulk
OF sales, S3S51340; heavles. s3i5isi5;
packers, sS,3O@S.45. mixed. 9.3Oai3.lO;
lights. 3.2OdS,60; workers., sS,35u3.i5.
pigs, s2.s0dD3.3o
Sheep-Recelpts 6l00; shipments. 500.
Market l5Qp25c lower Lambs, $3.50
400; muttons, $2.25dl22G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11
LOCAL MARKETS.


Groceries nnd Provisions.
Medium. plain and canvassed
breakfast bacon-Plain and canvass
nacon, bellies. smoked. i-2o.
Dry salt sides, SC.
short clear bacon, sligo.
Dry salt bellies. 6 S-ic.
Leaf lard, tierces, lie.
Compound lard, tierces, 8 i-2c.
Lard IN cans. advance over fierce
prices. ,,
bO.pound cans, 1-4c; 1o-pound cans.
2-ic; 5-pound cans. 7-sc; 3-pound cans.
lc per pound. .
sugar-standard fine graduated, In
bags OF 100 pounds each or IN barrels.
5i-sc. cut loaf or powdered. 53-sc;
choice yellow clarified, 3-sc: prime yell
law clarified. lac.
Coffee--Roasted. i-pound package.
NokaRka. q lie: Arbucklc. 81 lie;
Iinn ii lee; XxXX, Fl lie. Cordova.
go Ice; Early Breakfast. 2Gc.
Fancy Rio, % l-ec.
Choice Rio, q i-2c.
Cotfee-Grnrn. fancy Java. ESQ.
Fancy peaberry. 20 lie,
yr,me RIO, 20c
Fair Rio. i9c.
Common Rio. 1sc.
Bcans--Lady Washington. $40.
Lime, &c.
Pink, 2 3-4c.
Bayous. 2 3-fc.
Black-eye peas, i-zc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11
London Wool Sales.

London. Dec 10.-A good selection In
Gliding some fine Darling and Rivera
new clips were offered at the sales Toe
day. The bidding was keen, hest par
cells bringing extreme rates, Following
are sales In detail:
New South Wales 1870 balcs: secured
l0d@ls l-2d: greasy, 1-gdGi0 led,
Queensland, $3.50 bales; secured, 9ddp
is 1-2d; greasy, l-a0l0 1-2d. Vlc-
tora, 1889 bales: secured, l-idi0ls cd:
greasy, GIl1d, South Aus.rdiin. 6G7
balos. secured, sd6ls l LA; greasy.
s-insd. New Zealand. i'i5 bales:
secured. 7 l-i0lid; greasy. i@lld Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal 1884 tales;
secured z 3-id6f1s "a; greasy, l-2Gi7d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

,,vsrpool, Dec. 11.--Cotton--spot,
Ia business done, prices higher;
msrican middling fair . 9-l6d; good
middling, 4 2S-s2c; American middling'
Is-s; low middling, ib-Ss; good oral
nr rss sales of the day were $4,000
..,ss Of which 1000 were for specula-
IN IN and export, and included 10000
u .merican. Receipts, $4,000, including
q IA American Futures opened and
siused quiet but steady at the ad-
rsnce. American middllng, l.. M. G.,
,,ecetnber. 4 .S2dp4.3s; December-Jan-
asry' 4.3lqi.32; January-February.
Mfli 80; F'cbruary-March, 4.Sl@i. SO;
March. April. 4. 3l6p4 .32; April-May, 49,
Way.June. 4 32@4 .33; June-July, 1890
ISL july-August, 4.34; August-Septem-
h.r N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11
iRE FORCED TO SELL
..,rps FORCED TO sHIr THEIR
COTTON TO MAnKET.
v.vxet mt Chicago shows signs
:, Improvement and Prices
went up "a Few Points.

v.x York Dec. 1o,-The cotton
-.,sst opened lower by goa points
!. disappointing cables, but promptly
ssu,es. on the latter Liverpool advlces
..s,ca,,ng a net gain Of 1@S points
!. ttures Pending the government
mort trading was slack. but imme-
.,.t.ly upon the announcement of the
s.stement there was a surprlsihs ,a ne
W. and closed steady at net ad-
ponss oi 7Ml9 points. The bureau re-
Va wns figured out TO Indicate q
~ ~ .9,6,00 bales and averaging
III as the farm price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

New York. Dec. 1O.-Cotton.spot
closed steady. Middllng upiands, s-iSo;
mlddling gulf, 1s-16ei sales l2l5
bales. mo- ooo
bales. January, S.37. February. SAG.
March, S.47. April. SEE; May SOC;
June SEQ; July, $751;; August, s.62;
September. $40; October, SIS; Deeem-
-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

New York, Dec. 1O,-cotton steady;
Mddling, Slide; net receipts. 1912;
rross, S765; exports to Great Britain.
mi: continent. 1879: forwarded, 1856;
sales. 1916; sIinners, 1925; stock, l75,65S.
Total 10 day~-Net receipts 43.32Si ex-
Morris 10 Great Britain, 1859; France.
Xii: continent, 1904; stock. 952,379
Consolidated-Netr receipts l23,49S; OK
ports to Great Britain fO76l; France
SS6; continent 23.65S.
Totai since September met re-
seinis 2,,s1,67e; exports to Great Brit
ain ise, ole; TO France 240,572; continent
80 s90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-11

New York, Dec, 1o.-It has baen very
dull trading In all departments 0f the
commission houses and .ew business
was confined 20 the smaller assert
ments In answer to urgent require
ments. A moderate amount OF sales
was reported when considered colleo-
lively, though a much larger amount
was expected through forwariinss en-
account OF spring orders.
Spring cloths very dun ut . I-So for
box squares,