davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

Chicago, March 19.4-m cattle the
total OF all dcscriptlpna were barely
5000 head, aud there was only here and
there bunch that by any possible
stretch of the Imagination would
grade better than medium The In
quiry was better than was expected for
Tuesday and there was an undcrcur-
rent OF great hrmness. There are no
indications OF amy decided increase IA
the arrival and, therefore. the trend
Of the market is SIN upward Steers
were quoted at Si00W635 cows and
heigerH az sLG0ll,7b, Etockors ana food
ers at &.A01A,50 and Texans az $500
Q5.00.
The hog market was weak and the
average was Dc lower than for ycator-
day The shippers paid close Ia Mon
days prices After they had filled
their orders and sellers were Obliged
30 look TO local packers, the market
was very steady. Sales were prin-
cipally at N.3bMl65 for averages over
200 pounds. and S40m4i5 were The
prices most frequently paid for light
weights, The weak turn In the market
is explained by the break IN pr0vl-
slonE. There was ID good demand fot
sheep and lambs. Sheep sold prlnci-
pilly at S3.bOui.i0. with s2,75ni.75 the
range OF quotations, Lambs were
quoted ut S26Ou6G5, sales principally
at Sb.00mb.b0 This weeks receipts
have been about 400 head more than
for the same time last week, but they
are again short Of the average
Receipts-Cattle. 1000 head. calves 500
head; hogs $4,000 head, sheep. 1900
head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

+. G. McPeak 81 Co. In their review
OF the cotton market, say:
Fort Worth, March 1.-THE spot
market at Liverpool became steady
again today, but sales were only H.
900 bales at yesterdays prices. Arri-
walls were quiet and lea better at the
opening and continued to advance to
the close, which was AGA higher than
last night. This was more encourage
Ing than was expected on this side.
after our decline of vest arday, and
New York came In lOHl2 roints denrer
and steadily improved to the close.
The net gain for the day was II points
and the closing firm, with sales OF
2jS5OO bales. Spot quotations were nd.
vanced l-lG, a recovery OF yesterdays
loss and the tone was steady with
sales Of 5000 bales.
Contracts at New Orleans closed
steady and l6dlT points higher Tor
the day; sales, lll,9O0 bales Spot
cotton firm and prices unchanged with
sales OF 1850 bales. including 1850 bales
TO arrive.
Port receipts today 2O,SiG bales
ngainst l0,S0l bales the same day last
year and the estimate for New Or
leans tomorrow 5000 to 1000 bales.
against 1000 bales.
Considering the large amount oil
business done today in contracts the
market appears to be strong and at
tracing outside Investment, but those
who wish to invest In cotton should
remember that It is the better policy
to buy on declines una not at the top
Of these sharp advances.
RANGE OF PRICEs-NEw YORK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

yw York. March 10. Wheut--Re.
~, ll300O bu,; exports. 22l, 600 bu.
" $4,000 bushels futures; $4,000
pot weak, No. 2. red, store and
ai9r GO l-2ci alloat. o. i-2c; Feb
NJ, &c atl0lt; No. /. northern. zoe,
tefed; No, /, hard, Tie, delivered.
rs We're generally weak and lower
tiy except for u partial rally at
" On large Clearances and another
he close with corn. The weakness
'basedcn caily'sellinG. lower cables.
\ west. big northern receipts ana a
appointing Brpdstrocts statement.
ne was discouraged mt the news
so1 freely and closed l-im3-Sc
NJ. No, 2, red, March. 60 t-ic; May.
Ellgll S-l6c, closed Gle; June, co "a
lSc CLOSED Gle; July, 60 1850,
~ lsci August, dl06i lido. closed
sici September, IL 1-SQ6l l-2l: De
Faesr 6 l-iVG3 3-4c; closed 60 Csc,
prescriptions opened steady at 3
NV advance, generally firm all day
seal buying, due TO firm cables
light receipts. closed steady at
4 points net decline.
~ coree-Rlo, quiet. No, Z. l6 5-Sc;
quiet; sales. 1000 bags No s,
re and +, 600 Marketable. Santos,
~ good average Santos. 1890 Re
|'s two days, 5000 bags; stock, 222,-
E'sar-RRw, firm. Fair refining,
|.N' Centrifugal, DC test, &c: refined.
|M No. l. 37-l6g3 Csc; No. IL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

New York. March 19.-Cotton-Not
receipts 1916 bales; gross receipts. g0il
naiesi exports TO Great Britain, 3STb
polesi to France, Sss bales; to the
continent, 4OS3 bales; forwarded. 1925
bales; sales, 500 bales; stock. i9i. 500
bales.
Total today-Net receipts. 2OSi5 bales;
exports TO Great Britain. 1880 bales:
10 France, S3S bales. TO the continent.
''ls bales; stock. g32257 bales.
Consolidatcd-Net receipts. "a SAD
bales; exports to Great Britain, lg17S
bales; to France, 1888 bales; To the
continent, 32,sai bales
Total since September NET re.
eeipts, 1iol $40 bales; exports 20 Great
Britain. 2,I72,3ll bales; to France,
SlC.,Oh bales; to the continent. 1926 COS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

IL q Mcpcak q co.'s letter from
I,amson Bros. & co. says:
Chicago March Ip.-1he easy feel
Ing in Wheat Yesterday was again
npporcnt al the opening this morning.
There was no support TO the market,
while tho eoriy news favored the short
Side. The authorization OF rain and
liberal reeeints at primary points.
nrincinally nj Detroit and Toledo win
ter wheat polnts. causing some short
selling Offerlngs became much lighter
ne The session advanced and an inn
nr,ve5 feeling was displayed. Clear
lncos wore e5courorinF. IN. 600 wheat
mud nour European supplies light.
o az o6o In. being one and quarter
rr,iiii0n icss nan last week. This In
n n,,, milton loss Than their est
r rrnteS rennircmcnts. SHIPMENTS from
Tnd,5 pnitin ana sundry porls were
: 90 nnn ~ india shipmentg were
,,9DOvVJ hotter while thoge from the
n nU'I,G show falling on of 500. 600 bu.
t pS't ,bo NEXT week Bradstreet's state
mont In the latter part Of the session
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

Louis, March 10. -Flour-Slow.
Patents, S275Q2OO; extra fancy,
gAVO! fancy, S9.e5n2, 80, choice. $500
si.at-Nothing particularly encour-
% buy on, and but little demand.
I market receded 3-Sc, but later
leTed the loss. became weak again
lhe call dropped TO the early
I'M Price, but on active demand the
.et toned up, closing only lie be-
yesterday. No. 2. red, cash, 81 5-sc
Aay, o. 7-S155c. July, "a 3-4c.
I.n-Firm, with little changes early,
ne strong on light receipts and
y. cables. May sold up 3-SUl-2c,
,ssAted somewhat and closed strong
,rsgl-2e above yesterday. No. 2,
|s'ssa cash, % i-sc; May. 43 l-2Gi3 6-se
k,ai July, ilc.
A-folrly active at yesterdays
IN. Mler advanced i-4c, but closed
Y easier for futures; spot stronger,
cash, 80 Lac; May, 30 l-2c asked;
tx 70 l-Sc bid.
|ss-ige asked. east side.
cellley--Nominal.
nneal-S215G2.20.
ES.. -better for choice and fancy
|s.s on smaller offerings; prairie,
|ues S,n,Solce, 7Q9c; timothy, prime to
|,sss,.s,,er-iSteady. Fancy Blgin. zoe;
|t,s'or creamery. l4Gl5c.
|Nt,. Firmer, Fresh. i-tc.
|otsAy-N'2o for distillers' finished
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

Liverpool, March -Cotton-spot.
good business done. Prices firm.
American middlng, lid. The snles
OF the day were 1900 bales, of which
1000 bales We're for speculation and
export, ana included II 800 bales Amer
lean. Receipts 5000 bales, including
1900 bales American Futures opened
quiet and closed firm at the advance.
American middllng. L. NJ. c.. March.
: l6-6iW3 1864; Mnrch-Aprll. 3 17-6ld.
Aprll-May, 3 16-6lW3 l7-Gld: May-June.
l1-G4ffS 2O-64d; AuguBt-Septcmhe
3 2l-Gid; september 22-6ld.
Octnber-November. 23-6ia3 2i-6id.
ovember-Dccemhor 2l-GiH3 25-Gid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

tIii1sRRf AAHANAA A.
r.re plenty OF sellers of wheat
ia''' .rsuing at from SC 1-sc down to
" md very few buyers at above
/ ,,.,r Of these quotations The rea-
mo weakness was made up of
...aug together of the foreign
md A slight sprinkle of rain
ne southern edge of the winter
nslt in this country. The Min
~',. and Duluth receipts were
r. In excess of the number of cars
',,sd on the corresponding day of
,y,ar being s76 cars today, against
~, last year Primary market
Las today were $4,000 bushels,
III. glg,0OO bushels year ago.
/ 0nly bulllsh feature OF the days
.,ment was the heavy export clear
I. n wheat and -four from the At
N seaboard, which amounted to
TX bushels. That strained the mar
!, around Sos and &C l-Sc during the
~ mart Of the forenoon UP to
Z, me time when Bradstreets re-
IA Il received. There was an in
- Of activity after the Brad
~ report came in, and during the
irse 10 IS Lee, after recovering
|.Is 10 SIS s-4d55 7-Sc It became weak
n remained so to the end, closing
{Hi.sc
| M corn market set an example OF
Iishness, which was again the envy
| n. bigger nelghbor, II was kept
| !, Nv the bearlshness OF the latter
IN IN the day. but asserted stub
II, Independence after slight de-
4. and was soon holsted. The open
1 prlee for May was 4G 7-Sc, 1t de-
I'M gradually to 4d l-2Cli6 5-sc and
n alyanced steadily to A l-ic. II
|otened ut the latter price and sold
III to 46 7-Sc, but found plenty of
|Nr on that reaction. Primary
|Tet receipts amounted 10 $4,000
|Ass compared with 100000 a year
The reports from the interior OF
|, state are that Baltimore and St.
ID buyers are paying 3 cents over
Marc prices for No. 3 corn and ship
IN IL TO Baltimore and Newport
'ts thus prOspectlVely CurtaillnB re-
|,Y at Chicago. The demand for
|r1ais to 70 to store was particularly
|yt at an advance from l-2c to 1c
L bushel The May futures rose be-
I he close to Al l-i0iSc and closed
fl-ie.
An experienced a fairly active ses-
u At the opening values were n
W. higher and selling became quite
|1ml II went from 20 3-Sc to 90 5-So,
4 w to 20 3-ic and closed at that
~.
DIVISIONS went down from the start.
|vn illgO and 1892 l-2 May pork kept
| DE slide until II reached Sll.77 1-2.
| ten became frmer ana recovered
", but touched Sl1 o. before making
Illsmanent Improvement After re-
|eag To SllS0 II closed at Sil70, u
pa s5c, Lard closed SC and ribs
i " lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
ON WALL STREET.
Speculation Good But Loss Active.
Big Trading in Bonds

Speculation Good But Loss Active.
Big Trading in Bonds,
New York. March 1g.-Tho specula-
ton today was good. but less ndtlve
than yesterday and again were tho
dealings distributed widely over tho
list. The market for American secur-
tiles In London was IN good tone and
the foreigners were buyers OF almost
all the International stocks IN this
market. Thus trading opened under
very auspicious circumstances and the
trend OF prices was upward throughout
the morning the coal shares and the
Granger groups being prominent In the
upward movement. as well as In the
transactions. After midday realizing
sales caused n reaction In which sugar
and Chicago Gas was most prominent.
The market became Irregular about
delivery hour but during the last
quarter OF an hour OF business the spec
ulation was ngnln buoynut and prices
continued TO move upward to the
close. the final dealings being decided
ly strong In tone at or near the highest
figures Of the day.
The trading IN bonds today was Of
an enormous proportion and sales
reached the unusually large total Of
s.. 900. Northern Pacific consol nYes
and Southern fives were the most AMI
mated. their respective transactions az
gregating 1867 900 and $4,000 The
other speculative shares were also
heavily traded in and the final prices
show material advances on the day.
The inactive mortgages also exhibited
considerable strength.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

London, March lg--Thefe was good
quality offered al the wool auction
sales today and the demand was ae-
live Tor better qualities Of greasy
The number OF balss offered was 1926,
OF which 900 were Withdrawn
The following are the sales IN detail
New south Wales. 4436 bales; secured
7d1Is "a: greasy, 4i-21@9d.
Queensland, 3i69 bales; secured. yd9
Is Ga; greasy, 4s-fGYs i-2d.
victoria. s97b bales; secured. 1895
IL "a; greasy. 4 1-2d@l l-2d.
south Australia, g9s bales; greasy,
4d4c l-2d.
swan River, ss5 bales. secured, G i-2d,
New Zealand. sg7s bales secured,
i-2d0is. greasy, tdd5d. -
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. l6s
bales; greasy. s i-2d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

st. Louis, March 19--Cnttln -Iiccclp,s.
1900 head; shipments 800 head. Mar
ket steady and firm. Good 10 choice
shipping steers would bring 81 sOQ565i
fair 10 medium, A20a47b light
weights. sabOGit10; feeders, &325q576i
stockers, s2,5Oa300i cows. S2.00W3OO,
grass Texas steers t2.509340. fed
Texas steers. t3.50hii0.
Hogs--llecoipts, 1900 head; shipments
1900 head. Market active and lower
Heavy Sl5Omi65; mixed, si3bQ45O
light, A.i04I20,
sheep-Receipts 900 head. shipments
none. Market strong and active. Ma
tive, mixed to be sold, 81 O0af50; south
western sold at S375G400,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLY.


New York. March ie.-speeial NAH
ana Geographic dispatches to Brad
streets, covering the principal points
., accumulation In the United states
oaneda and Europe. together with
supplies afloat for Europe from nil
sources indicate the following changes
In available stocks last SATURDAY. es
compared with the preceding satur-
uay: United States and Canada. east
or Rocky mountains, wheat decrease.
l,OOO,OOo bushels; United States, Pacific
coast wheat decrease. Sil 900 bushels;
total decreases In wheat stocks. both
coasts, l,S9iOOO bushels; ailoat for and
IN Europe, wheat Increase. slS 600
bushels; total decrease, worlds avail
able supply OF wheat, 100000 bushels.
United States and Canada, east OF
Rocky mountains. corn decrease asl.-
700 bushels. United States and Canada.
asst Of Rocky mountains, oats decrease.
10000 bushels; leading decreases in
stocks Of wheat last week include 4ss,-
OOl bushels in northwestern elevators,
lOi 900 bushels In Chicago private ele-
Vators and 1000 bushels at Pittsburg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

-, "a. lower, cleosed steady, with An,,,,,
80 Ia lower and other months usu l1S
, ,,yS Business about eona,ly rs ~
: aao ,nel, March, "a s SAD. Asa V 4.
JnIy msy IS lad; June, As Q LA,
'u ry IS sl.2d; August, Is iod w.
4. enn-spot, firm. American mi,ed
81 su. Futures opened STEADY Win
hear and distant positions La b,rher
s ~, later reacted and closed unehanoed
rom Yesterdays closing prices Busl'
Ness Ness heaviest on distant p6sitions
S y ~ 90; April. Is . s.Id. NAV a.
August. IA Sd. 'u's' vs. Sa'
,, ppIoui-,Dull; demand poor st. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

Kansas city, March io-cattie--
Receipts. 400 head; shipments. 300
head. Market steady 10 strong Texas
steers, f8.35dfG5; Texas COWS, si,Gbd
$50; beef atoera. ss.0OGG.O0. native
cows. 81 25Gi5 90. stookers and feeders.
s920147O. bulls. s2.70d45O,
Hogs--Recepts, 1900 head ship
ments. COO head Market weak to i0c
lower: bulk OF sales. 81 35Qb.55; heayleB.
S4.45mA35; packers. Ns54i55 mixed,
f4.25al50. lights, N.t5lAs5; Workers..
A.25Q435: pigs, {s.65ai.l5.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head ship
ment. 700 head Market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

silver Specially Strong Because New
York is Buying II.

New York. March ls--The Evening
Post's London cable says The stock
markets were good today. consols
were better on government buying.
There was n further material rise IN
American railways. which closed az the
hest. The Impetus here IS merely pro-
fesslnnal buying, and bears closing.
but there was good buying today from
the continent. Amsterdam bought Gem
tral Pacific. Paris bought Louisville
81. Paul and Norfolk. The Paris buy
ing, n continued, II distinctly goo1
feature. The public here are Immersed
in Kafirs, In which there seems o
further rise The strength In silver
and silver stocks was a feature. Re
uorts that New York ~ buying silver
imparts special strength 10 that mar
krt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

Now York, March 19,-rhe total sales
az stoeigs today were s7b,a2l shares, IN
Guiding; American sugar $500 Amer
lean Tobacco. 1900; Aichison' zsVp' Sur-
aso6. chicago Gas. 1880. Dlstlilera and
rstti. Feeders. $50. General Electric.
n 80. Louisville and Nashville, 1880;
New Jersey Central, i2,io0i New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

New York. March l9,--Cotton--spot
closed steady, Middlng uplands, dc
mlddllng gulf, 6 l-2c. sales, 800 bales.
Futures closed Arm. sales, 25S, 400
bales. January. cal; March. GA,
April, SIS; May G1g; June. els; July.
6.2l; August. GA; September GIG: Oc-
tober $50; November GSi; December
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

New Orleans, March l9,-Cotton
Very firm Middlng, 8 Sac; low mid
ding, g 3-Sc; good ordinary, 1.lGc; net
receipts, 1889 bales gross receipts
Soi7 bales; exports 10 Great Britain
5225 bales; TO the continent, 1854 bales
coastwlse, 249l bales; sales, 1850 bales
stock. S0.l52 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

|ln City. March i9.-wheat--
|srieaH 20, 2 hard, 5se; No. 2, red, SIC;
~. nm. No, 2. mixed. 4lQ
.oa,s 90 2. white. 4sl-2c,
n 1 w9h,,saaE, No. 2, mixed. IS i-2c;
hlrm. No. ?. SIC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
IE eAzETTE TEXAS wEpN EspAY MARcn co. 1sas

Central. 1900; New York and New Eng
American 5000 Reading. 400, Rock
Island, 600. 81. Paul. ei.lO0; silver
certificates, 10000: Southern railroad,
goo; Southern railroad. preferred, 1900.
Western Union. Gi00; Wheeling and
Lake Erie 300
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

|lm,vspooi March 19,-Bacon-Firm
4 X so moderate. Cumberland cut,
~ Pounds, 32s Cd; short ribs. 2s to
bo,aIs' Us, long clear. light IS 20
Itpas Sls: long clear. heavy. el
IAN :. sls Cd; short clear middles'
d ~ pounds, ais; shoulders. square
rs-short cut. IA TO 10 pounds
4 "a p''ne mess pork, fine western
IAres Vulet. Prime western, sis Cd
'"~'' In pals. 35s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

New Orleans. March ~. -Cottou-I'u
lures steady; sales, i1i.0O0 bales. March,
590Q5.03; April, 576a677; May, 5.s3M
5Si, June. 5sSd5S9; July. 593U5,ei,
August, 5.9sM5,9p: September, G0luG02;
october, 60inGO5; November, G01a6OS:
December. G.l0RG1l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

W., '.pooi, March iO.-wheat-spot
3slsr 1l.niand moderate. No. 2, red.
Il y yd' No. 2, red. spring, So ID
'tlf nafd, Manitoba, Js Sd. No. l.,
Nm Sna' ~ Id. Futures opened
NY steady with near positions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
M WAS BULlISH ALL Day.
,.,,rssroy IN WHEAT KEPT
En p'' n Down

Time, nut FINALLY IL Took
q, and Ran Awny--Provisions
povn Grade All Day-The
,,,,,,ock Markets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
,,,.rnationai Route H. and o.
ihe n. RaiIFondJ

..,,., s,oepers daily between pal-
Thfossa usrin. San Antonio, etc, va
las ana Connecting at Ennis with
iIearns q aud from Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

Amsterdam. March 10 The price Of
silver has advanced to 70 gulldera per
hilo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

MANCHESTER COTTON GOODS,
Manchester. March lg.--Cloths steady
with moderate demand. Yarns arm,
but uulet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

NEW YORK cLEABGNGs.
New York. March l9-Clearings.
SiOi .OOi. $50, balances, $500 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-13
Gov. McKiniey'- Tribute TO Thurman.

Columbus. O.. Dec. 12,-C pom learning Of
the death of ex-senator Thurman this
afternoon Gov. Mckinley said: THE death
OF Judge Thurman is A deep loss TO Ohio
and 10 the nation. His long and useful
public career characterized as Il was ny
nobility Of purpose and purity Of char
acter. eudeared him % the hearts OF the
people irrespective Of politics. His de.th
removes one OF the nations greatest
statesmen and one Of Oh.os greatest citi-
zens and all mourn his loss as we would
a beloved friend
Gov. Mckinley ton sht issued the follow
ing. ohio has lost one Of is uoblest Citi-
zens Alien q. Thurman died at l o'clock
today. at his home in the city OF Column
statesman whose sturdy integrity and ex-
allied abilities were recognized not only in
his own state. bat in every part Of the
United States. As a judge of the supreme
court Of the state he was = learned and n
cerruVtshie interpreter OF the law. As A
United States senator be faithfully and
with exceptional honor represented this
state He was a DISTINGUISHED party lead
er and stood in the front rank with the
After being the recipient Of many honors
al the hands Of his party and countrymen.
he retired 20 private life with the unsver-
sal respect ana esteem Of the citizens of
the republic and The love Of all who had
the honor II knowing him His ulustri-
GUS career s a conspicuous example Of tha
possibilities ~ American citizens and IS
worthy tie study OF the youth OF our STATE
THE pSCple Of Ohio regardless OF party.
N.u So n13urRers at his bier. out ~ re-
suecc 20 his memory Il = hereby ordered
tAzt the flag be displayed At haIf-mlst
over the state capitol uatl after the OBJ
saQu.es"