davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
New Hampshire Legislature Adjourned.

CONCORD, N. H., March 3o-The session
OF the New Hampshire Legislature came to
an end yesterday afternoon amid consider
able excitement, caused chiefly by he veto
of several appropriation measures by Gov
ernor Busiel In the senate Mr.. Remick,
the Prohibition leader being granted the
privilege of speaking poured forth a
tirade against the upper branch charac-
terizing the members as "knaves and
liars" The defeat of several minor tenn
perance measures in the senate prompted
Mr.. Remick's vehemence. The senators
listened i'll silence until he stopped, and
there was no demonstration.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Mule spinners, Convention.

Boston, April 3-The semi annual ses-
sion of the National Mule Spinners' asso-
citation opened yesterday. There we're
present delegates from the following
places: Fall River, New Bedford. Lowell,
Paterson, N j., Lawrence, Pawtucket,
Blackstone, North Adams, Lewiston,
b ddeford, Dover, Manchester, Provi-
den5r, Olneyville, Suncook, Exeter,
Nashua ana Taunton. The report of the
treasurer showed the association to be in
excellent financial condition.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

NEW BEDFORD, April 3-Antone L
Sylvia states that bark Raposa do Mar.
which has piled as a packet between this
port and the Cape de Verde islands, has
been lost at sea The letter simply states
that the vessel went down last month,
and gives no particulars. The Raposa do
Mar was formerly the whaling bark Sea
Fox, hailing from this port
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Death Was instantaneous.

BOSTON, April 2-Henry 1. Chadwick, a
16year-old boy, was instantly killed last
night by chimney falling on him at his
home, Al Zeigler street. Chadwick was
beating a carpet on the roof and had at
tached a clothesline to the top of the
chimney. The latter fell from the force OF
his blows on the carpet. He was almost
buried by mass OF brick and mortar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Controversy Settled.

ANsoNIA, Conn, March 30-The COM
mittee of clergymen appointed to deter
mine what prayer shall be used in the pub
lie schools reported last night that they
had agreed upon the Lords Prayer as
found in Matthew's gospel. The singing
of the Doxology, which formerly followed
the repetition of the prayer, will not be re-
sumed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

MEDFORD, April 2.-rhe autopsy over
the body of W. Morton Small the TUFTS
college student who was found dead in
bed yesterday, has been completed, but no
definite conclusion was reached as to the
precise cause of death, although evidence
strongly indicated suicide. A bottle con-
tanning cyanide of potassium was found
beside the bed. The contents of Small's
stomach will now be analyzed to discover
whether or not death was due to poisoning.
No cause for the deed can De ascertained.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Rolled Into the River.

HARTFORD, April o Charles Cragen of
Burnside, "a years old, paper maker by
trade, was found drowned in the Connec-
ticut river on the East Hartford side yes
terday morning. His body lay in Is inches
Of water face downward, as though hile
sitting on the bank asleep he had fallen
forward into the water. An empty flask
lay on the bank
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Was q Popular Teacher.

CAMBRIDGE, April 2 - Harry Ellis,
superintendent of the Cambridge Manual
Training school, died at his home of
rheumatic fever. He had been sick about
two weeks, but his death was unexpec- ed.
He was best known as superintendent Of
the manual training school, one Of the
largest and best equipped in the world
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R9%!Aa!!! q! Rs%dssi! RRskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
On FacuIty's side.

CAMBRIDGE, March 3D. zsThe Wendell
Phillips club of Harvard held a spirited
debate on the football question last even
ing. The question was Resolved, That
the action of the Harvard faculty regard
ing football is justfiaDle The question
was decided in the affirmative,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
>r=s=3 BRADFORD VERMONT APRIL 5. 1885,

dering on insanity. She left her home in
AburndaIe. eluding the vigilance of the
members of her family, who have main
tained a close watch upon her for the last
few weeks. Her body was discovered just
below the Concord rect bridge, between
Newton Lower Falls and Weston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

Five Men Killed at a Woburn
Leather Factory.

Many Others Badly Injured-Cold Water
In a Heated Boiler the Cause OF tn,
| Disaster.
WoBURN, April "A most horrible
explosion occurred yesterday at Woburn
Highlands which killed five men
wounded seven, and cast the whole city in
| gloom.
One of the four 8O-horse power steam
boilers connected with the large tannery
and currying shop Of Loring & Jones ex-
! ploded.
The force Of the explosion wrecked the
large establishment, and several dwelling
houses in the neigh borhood were damaged.
The property loss is unknown, but is
large.
The cause of the disaster is not definitely
known and never will be, as the men vino
had TO do with the boilers are dead.
The dead are: Austin Clements, IS,
head currier, leaves widow and two chill.
dren; Patrick McGonige, 40, oiler. leaves
a widow and three children; Frank Mona
hon, IS, currier, leaves widow and two
children; Patrick Mullaly, 35, fireman,
leaves widow; Patrick Riley 80 currier,
unmarried.
Fatally injured: Octavins Sanders, 85,
colored, night fireman, married.
The others injured are: John Kenney,
ourrier, bad scalp wound; Patrick Keefe,
currier, scalp wound and severe burns;
William Randish, currier, hip fractured;
James Ryan, currier, burns and contu-
sions; John Tracey, currier, burned about
the face.
Victims All Residents Of woburn.
All the killed and wounded belonged in
Woburn. The catastrophe occurred at
6;44 a. m, just as work was about to be-
gin. Not all the victims were in the
building at the time. Some were approach
ing he shops to go to work.
McGOnIge, the oiler was about the
boiler and it is generally believed that he
made the fatal error of deluging the
heated boiler with cold water, and that
that caused the disaster. This idea is sub
stantiateu by the fact that only Sunday
an inspector from the Hartford Insurance
company, with whom the boilers were in
sured, pronounced the boiler all right. and
gave certificate permitting IL to carry
pressure of even more than Its nominal
capacity.
Paris of the boilers and engine were
lifted high in the air, and in their descent
practically destroyed all of the plant that
had not been wrecked by the explosion it
SELF The loss sustained, or the Insurance
on the whole has not been stated. The
boilers and engines were insured for $l2,.
OOO. The factory was an old wooden struc-
ture about 100 feet square. The boiler
room was of brick.
Medical Examiner March of Winchester
viewed the bodies of the dead, and an in
quest will be held in a few days. Chief
Wade of the state police states that the
disaster is the worst of it's kind that ever
happened in Massachusetts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

PRovIDE>C >CE, April IA number OF
tex, lie unions of OIneyville yesterday dis.
cussed the advisabllIty of making a de-
mand for a return to the schedule of 1893.
1t Is possible that a demand may be pre-
sented TO the owners of the Saxon, Provi-
dence, Nashville and Valley mills, but it
is well known it will be refused. 1t is not
known whether the opera, ives in these
mills will decide to strike or not.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Attributed to Poisoned CANDY.

Boston, March 80 - Emma Bentley
aged 13, died last night from poisoning,
supposed to have been in the coloring of
candy which the girl ate. The police
were given samples of the candy eaten by
the girl and an ANALYSIS will be made.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
COrInth,

Elias Avery died April Sd, burial at the
Meadow Friday.
The sick are comfortable at COokville,
J. NJ. Dow and wife. Samuel DuTgon, Mrs.
Ray mond Tpnny, G. n. Winchester and
Mrs. Colby are all confined to their beds.
Carrie Sargent returned home Saturday
after an absence of several months.
Miss Sadie Humphrey teaches at Cook
Vile and Charles ThuTber at Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

NEW HAVEN, April 2.-Mrs. Adolph
Walpin of this city attempted suicide by
taking carbolic acid yesterday. The
woman was actually starving. Her hus-
band has been out of employment for over
four months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

WESTON Mass. April 2-Mrs. Ellen g.
Jewett. aged 40 years, wife of Henry l..
Jewett of the International Trust com
pany, was drowned yesterday in the
Charles river. Mrs. Jewett was at the
time in Sin te of mental pxrtnment h0r.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Fatal Ending of n Spree.

NoRRIDGEwoCK Me-, April 3-While
intoxicated, Joseph Lassor, aged 40 years,
fell from the bridge across the Kennebec
river here distance of 40 feet, striking
on the ice. He died in about 80 minutes,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Died Away From Home.

CAMBRIDGE March 30-M. G. Norton
Of the senior class at Harvard died of brain
fever yesterday afternoon. Norton was
well known in college. His home was in
Winona Mimi
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

FALL RIVER, April Phillip Derrg,
aged 80 years, fireman on the steamer
Pilgrim. was killed at Sycamore mill, No.
l. yesterday, by being struck on the head
with plank thrown from an upper story
where men were making renairs
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Strikers Going Back.

HYDE PARK, Mass, April 1.-The strike
Atthe rubber works Is going against the
strikers. OF the 200 girls that went out
last week many have already returned
and new hands have been taken in every
dav
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Oarsman O'Brien Dead.

PORTLAND, March 80 Moses K. o. Brien,
a WI eknown oarsman and inemb Der of the
famCss 'longshore crew of this city, is
dead. O'Brlen won the championship of
Maine in 1873.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

WEtsTEfa Mass, April 1.-The Germa,
Saenger park in Dudley was totally do.
stroyed By an incendiary FIRE yesterday.
Loss on building and contents, $4,000:
fully insnrod
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Derry Hotels Closed.

DERRY, y. H., April l-All the hotels
of this town closed their doors today, as
the proprietOrs claim they cannot make
their business pay without selling liduor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

PROVIDENCE, April "A very notable
bicycle club of % members has been or
ganized here Howard Sturgis was made
president and Mrs. William Goddard,
wife of the millionaire. vice president
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
o Business Cards .

J.H. JONES, M. b.,
Hours until a. m., to p. m. Saturdays until p
a. Office at residence opposite hotel.
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK u TRUST CO.,
Paid up Capital, $4,000. Receives deposits, makes
.oIIections and does general banking business,
Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

Many Others Badly Injured-Cold Water
In Heated Boiler the Cause OF the
Disaster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-30
THE SOUTHERN
- 1,yx 'rH1efH7~Es- -.5-ss :. SO
&& ~ Il ssf4s sseax
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Com menriog Saturday s0N 2A.iSJ
and until farther noti.e,araia, will
leave Reno "a follows: S:25 q. M
Daily Atlantic BIx press. trains fGI
Winnemueea. Battle 3snuntaia. Pals
ade. Ogden ,aad East. Carries epi. frs
class through aud Ioca;
Dining ear TO Ogden.
$50 p. m. -Isaily- Pacific Express.
train for Truckec, sacramento. Ben
celia and ~an Francisno, arriving al
e:i5 a, m, Connecting at SacrannentO
at 10 20 a. M. with the New Orleans
Express for E~'Tc%Hst. >anta Barbara
Eos Angeles. ~al. stiAg0, also at . lie
3. sg for Woodland atsd E1nEghts land.
inS.
@:@ y. IN DaiiS-AtIantic Express
for SinneYnUcea. Battle IGumfasr
s'a3Isad". Eaiea aEid+tast. ~"4ci"~
first ana ~tr0"d claAa pax~rH. r4.s
iocHI oss& !Ns@-~4,
So, p. m. b.so t3.s;ic IN ..Ieo~
tram Tor -3..-...e. "a. -acra
e~iA arriving af s. - Il 81. n4,+ri~
a. s@g&isscnts with .rn.M i3x5n.
1T 1873 ii. nn. for S4o"ktom. s4sEn-cp
SaG, jesse. San H'raurs-ce.. Fresno. Z.,r
Angeles Sas sFirgG ind East. wa Sew
Orleans: AT 1905 =. ga. iisr 81 Williams
to- TED ssiuT anA az i1.It =. .s. 70
" urg ~~HiE!e, Cit5ra. 8&-IGtn~. En"T1Iau.
aud Facet %ount ps.in!.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-30
Nh C[)|[)[
-WiVH--
PRENTISS
Rectifying Pill.

You're Bound to Take Them.
Leaves NO CONSTIPATION, Cures it. as
well ~ Bill -~ue<s, Sir. headache
and lar ne oni. COMFORTABLE
i'll in the " (. sold by all drug
.i-ts or Ser mail On receipt Of
price. - e., per- box. PRENTlSS
CHEMICAL t. al California street
San Fraurtt -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

Chicago. ILL.,, May i4.-In cattle the
arrivals for Monday and Tuesday foot
up about 1890 head. showing an in
crease of 5000 head over the same time
last week. There was a moderate gem
eral demand. but choice cattle and
medium weights decreased. beef steers
selling the best. and prizes were about
steady at yesterdays quotations. Ma
tive steers averaged loo per 100 pounds
lower thun at the close OF last week
and sales were on the basis of $4,000
coo for common 10 choice beeves,
weighing from $50 to 1850 pounds; bulk
OF transactions at s4.00G5.5O; export
beeves sold at $40 and upward. and 1t
took extremely fine cattle to bring
$50; chiefly at $3.50 and upwards. with
an occasional sale of extra cows
around A.75.
Todays receipts approximated %, 900
hogs. making about 81, 800 for the week
so far, an increase OF 10000 over the
same time last week. Buyers acted coy
ly at first. but after prices had slid
of to 10 cents packers began to pur-
chase and there was a reasonably good
demand for good hogs TO ship to diff
ferent Eastern markets. Common to
extra hog lots Weighing 200 pounds and
upwards sold at s4.25IL70. while Hight
hogs averaging 40 70 $50 pounds
brought s4.20G4sO The bulk OF sales
were at si.50GisO the range very mar
row.
In sheep the demand was again ex-
ceedingly good at stronger prices, the
receipts being only about 5000 head.
which Is much below the receipts OF
few weeks ago. Sheep and lambs aver
aged 1562Oc higher than the close last
yynek. part OF the advance having oc-
cnrred today. Sheep sold at s2.5095.o0.
nm extreme range. and lambs at $3.50
se5 GOOD lambs brought s5q5.4O. Some
ohoies sborn sheep with few year
iings brought si.75. The Colorado
iaunbs are unshorn. but other sheep
and lambs are mostly shorn. Nice o. ~
pound spring lambs sell around WV
per 100 o .,,,.s soo.
Ecceipts--Cattle, sbnVi caves wv
hogs, 1900; sheep. 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
GRAIN.


TO b. U. Mcfeak * co.
! Chicago, ILL.,, May 1.-THE telegraph
wires were busy this morning bringing
IN crop damage reports, those between
81. Louis and here appearing to be
the most heavy laden. Where drouth
or freezing has not occurred, the chinch
bug has been working devastation, so
reports say. St. Louis not only sent in
a number OF these reports, but accom-
panied same with buying orders. Or
ders Of a like nature from other points
were also quite rife, and initial quota
tons were very strong, July wheat
ranging all the way from Go 3-Sc to
Is Sic. This buying was met, however,
by free offerings on the part of New
York. also some selling by local trad
ers. Prices subsequently declined to
u I-Se, but around Coo too much wheat
vas wanted and prices easily advanced
lie, declining Lie, advancing again
an additional l-2c at which point hold
ers with profits tried to unload part
o. their lines, but the market was sem
ttive and quickly reacted in response
TO this selling, ruling very nervous the
remainder of the session Primary re-
cepts were very light at only about
10000
This had a Strengthening effect on
prices for the moment. Clearances,
however, were small. The advance has
brought into sight large quantities Of
Black sea and Baltic wheat and very
materially checked the demand for
ours. Bradstroet made a decrease east
ana west OF the Rockies of 3,SiG, 600
bushels, but It was almost offset by
an increase In wheat afloat and in Eu-
rope OF 2Sl2,OO0 bushels, making a de-
crease In the worlds visible OF only
siVOO bushels. The trade is becoming
ley cautious in operating on either
slge oil the market, which causes the
eeaueme nervousness noted in prices.
;searly all the best local traders are
cooking for a break OF a few cents. The
ksneral outside traders are the principal
,.uyers-2OO.000 bushels were reported
saVing been sold by st. Louis parties
r eastern and Southern millers. We
near Of no important sales here.
LAMSON BROS. & co.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
STOCKS MD noNns.

New York, May l4.-lInited states Is
regular. new, ls2 81; United States As
coupon, new, l2e 81; United States &c
regular. lie; United States IS coupon,
ll6; United States Is regular. liz 81;
United States fours coupon. 1is;
United States twos regular, ";
Missouri 6s, 100; Atehison As. "A Ia;
Atchison, second A, 20 is; Central Pa
citic frsts OF 's5. 102 -; Denver and
Rio Grande, rs. liz "a; Denver and Rio
Grande, As. Sc "a; Galveston. Harris
burg and San Antonio 6s, 90; Galveston.
Harrisburg and San Antonio rs. 100 H.,
Houston and Texas Central 5s, los,
Houston and Texas Central 6s. 1Oli
Missouri. Kansas and Texas first As,
81: Missouri, Kansas and Texas second
Is, co; st. Louis and Iron Mountain
general 5s, so IL; st. Louis and san
Francisco general 6s, los l-2; Texas
and Pacific firsts, 92 l-2; Texas and Pa
cliic 2s. 81 Ia; Union Pacific trsts OF
'9s. los Ia; West Shore As, 10 l-2; South
ern, 9S 5-S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
CLOSING STOCKS WEST.

New York, May li-Atchison, s I-2;
Central. Pacific, 10 "a; Chicago and
Alton. $50; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, rs i-2; Cotton on Certificates.
20 "a; Delaware and Hudson. 1870 L.:
delaware. Backawanna and Western,
100 IL; Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred. IS Ia; Distlllers and Cattle
Feeders company, % les. Illinois Cen
trail, 80 1-2: Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred. 30: Lake Shore ii6: Louisville
and Nashville. 80 l-2; Missouri Pacific,
rs 5-S; Southern Pacific, 81; Southern
Pacific preferred. % rs. Northwestern.
81; Northwestern preferred. l4i; Pacific
Mall, 20 LIS; Reading, 20 ~; Rio Grande
| Western. 16 l-2; Rock Island. Gs SIS;
st. Paul, sc rs; 81. Paul preferred,
lls 81; Sugar Refinery. TIC 3-S. Ten
nessee Coal and Iron. % 5-s; Texas and
/ Pacific, 10 LIS; United States Express.
| 80; Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific, s. -S;
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific prefer
| red, 80 "a; Wells Fargo Express. iO4i
| Western Union. 90 les; Denver and
Rio Grande, is "a; Houston and Texas
/ Central, 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
COTTON WAS VERY BULLlsH.
THE OPENING WAS HIGHER AND
THE CLOSE ALSO.
AT ONE TINE PRICES WERE NINE
POINTS UP - THE LIVERPOOL
MARKET-THE MOVEMENT AT
PORTS - RANGE OF FUTURES.
HuBBARp's COTTON LETTER.



The cotton market opened at an adj
vance of 1Q2 points. further advanced
7qe points and closed steady at net
advance OF 5Q7 points, Total sales,
$4,000 bales. The early advance was
on a better class OF cable news than
looked for in view of our decline yes
terday and the generally favorable
character of the crop news. The weak
Liverpool cables was the result of
small business in spot. a report that
NELL Brothers would come out with q
bullish circular, published simultane-
ously In Liverpool and New orleans,
on the outlook for the present cotton
crop stimulated bull confidence here.
New Orleans operators were more or
less active buyers here today, a fact
which gave color TO the NELL bull cir
cular. In the afternoon the market
was firm and sellers scarce. Spot cot
ton, LILO higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

, today made a bold advance
- mar bushel in the face OF a bat
Wv Of bearish statistics but the price
W beaten back and at the close was
~, iowsr than on the day before the
L.h features which previled in the
-. over crop damage reports and d.
-,,,sblng receipts and stocks was the
.h.ance of export demand to Europe
a, current prices.
ma severe frosts on the previous
49,, nights and firmer cables were the
W. 49, conditions which created the
SUI sur Urgent demand this morning.
H binary market receipts were $1,000
,,shels compared with p22,000 bushels
YEAR ago. The exports from the At
,.stlo seaboard amounted In flour and
rhsat to only 100000, all but $4,000 OF
.hIch was in the shape OF wheat. The
.,d,s visible. as reported by Brad
s,,ssts showed q decrease of only 97i,-
~ hnshels. a decrease in this country
S,ssls 900. being reduced as above by
~ ~ Increase OF ESTE, 900 in Europe and
.aost The decrease in the worlds
sisJhls In the interior the correspond
WT week OF year before was 100000
bushels.
Corn was rather dull ana Tor the
most part weak. The early strength
II wheat sustained corn for a time,
Knit when the former turned weak the
ltter followed suit. Receipts were
~ cars.
Tho oats market was fairly active.
A arm tone was noticeable up to 70
o'clock fimply q lack of orders being
accountable for the fact.
Bradstreets' reports showed an In
crease in visible supply Of 10000 bush
Is and helped the decline. June show
"a IS lac; July at rs 3-Sc and Septem-
her l.Io at csc sellers. Provisions OPEN
"a lower on account OF a rather low
iox market being reported from the
yards. Business of rather sluggish
character and the tendency was to-
ward q further decline after preliml-
nary break. Pork started with drop
q 10 cents, lard Be and ribs from 10
10 50 and at the close the declines had
increased to 25 cents in pork. lOc in
lard and IL 1-2o In ribs.
Hog receipts today were 22,-
oN. Vessel room at lido for wheat.
i-Sc for corn and / cent oats to Buff
falo. Estimated for Wednesday:
wheat. Is, corn 2lo. oats 200 cars; hogs,
$4,000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

Liverpool, May 14.-Cotton-Spot
duh; limited demand; prices favor buy
ers. American middling, 1920; sales
OF the day were 5000 bales, of which
GOO were for speculation and export
and included 5000 American. Receipts
5000 including 400 American. Futures
opened quiet and closed very steady at
the advance. American middllng l..
NJ, C., May, 3 36-Gid; May and June.
36-64d: June and July. 36-6iGD
3 37-6id; July and August 3 3S-64d (:
August and September, 3 39-G4d; Sep
TENDER and October, 3 40-6id; October
and November. 4i-G4d; November
and December. 8 42-6id; December and
January 4S-6id; january and Febru-
AIRY, 3 4i-G4d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

New York, May 1.-THE business eff
fected did not reach large proportions.
as with a rainstorm ana no mails from
interior markets there was Il lack of
interest on the part of buyers for sea-
sonable wants and the demand was
very irregular Through the charg-
ing up Of goods on previous purchases
Il large volume Of sales was returned.
There was considerable inquiry made
for brown cottons. but the absence of
stocks and near deliveries sold ahead
prevented any business. Cunvertcrs
are tie more active dealers and their
requests are made for the anticipation
OF July ana later purchases, but with
out any response. Printing cloths
quiet but firm at Use