davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15
THE EXPOSITION.

The Aatchez Democrat, one of the
many State papers interested in the
opportunity offered us by the Atlanta
Exposition, says, editorially:
The forthcoming international and
Cotton Exposition ut Atlanta, Ga, is
attracting no small degree OF attention
throughout the world, and every thing
appears 70 augur its success The citi-
zens of Atlanta aud Of the entire State
are furnishing funds ia the most gem
crons manner 10 perfect IL and all the
committees charged with the work
connected with IL are active, earnest
and energetic In their labors. We
sincerely regret that Mississippi is
making no effort 70 be represented in
the great show, which In bound 10 re-
donnd largely To the interest and ad-
vantage OF all the Southern States.
With its terribly depleted treasury, tire
State cannot In its official capacity APP
propriate any money In its behalf, and
II We make display there il will have
TO be done by private enterprise.
We should like to see the citizens Of
Mississippi taking some steps To have
the State represented. We have many
things worthy of public attention, and
our agricultural resources at least are
equal 70 those Of any OF the great gal
a1Y of Southern States. We should
show these 10 the visitors to Atlanta,
and II might be the means OF inducing
the tide OF immigration now turning
Southwark to divert itself iu this d.
reetion. We think splendid chance
is offered our State in this exposition
ana If we do not take advantage OF ii
u will be our own fault and 10 our own
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15
A DISCOURAGER or FRECKLEs.

n June and July the mstival maid.
"n.h fancy turns % fears of frecklcs.
= ff"cltlc II small thing, but IL won't
rub out even with buttermilk. New
England houAc WiveA to the contrary
Notwithstanding. stIlI there Il Sim.
pl1 application which. In promptly ~.
rd on the fifst appearance of the fear.
some frrcsle, wili generally drive Il
away.
Isfo0klynsdoetor has prescribed
the application for some wears and
hndA | more effective than ANYTHING
else which hc has recommended IN his
practice. Here II II. one dram of mu.
riatir acid three Rilla IN rain water.
hali teashpoonful of spirits 0f lnven.
der. MiA thoroughly. It should be
applied twice the tirst day aud then
lhren tlmrs u day until the frecsle.
disappear IA Rising, before lunch
nnd pn going t0 hrd are the hcat times
fur applying Exposure to sun aud
wind should hp avoided ns much ns
rohhihle, aud for some days yptI
hhonld he worn hy the patient" when
ahU u untof.d0orb. The mixture
should bc applied directly IL the frrck
lea Will 4 bit If soft linen or with
camel 's.hair pencil. A very tender
hAin may at first be somewhat lrritnt
81, ~ which, eaAr an extra gill If rain
water should he added and little
cold cream nsnd on retiring.
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

The newest idea in physical culture
circles has been revealed to several
women by u high-caste Indian in the
country. II Is called Yogi breathing
and is intended TO create nm internn
poetry Of motion that is supposed to
give women such control of themselves
that when they attain perfection I'M
tue art they may all but stop breath
Ing aud still live. TO breathe 4 Ia
Yogis, as the Yogis themselves do,
close one nostrii and breathe in with
the other during eight seconds. Then
open the closed nostril and close that
one which was first used for inhaling.
and eShale the breath In two seconds
through the nostril first closed Then
inhale through the one last used, and
eXhale with the other. The motion
should toe, inhale eight seconds let's
cShale two seconds right; inhale eight
seconds right, exhale two seconds left;
inhale eight seconds left: exhalc two
seconds right. This should be- contin-
nally practiced, as IL produces the po-
etry ut breathing, the disciples III this
Yogi idea aver. and In time becomes
second nature. lt really produces L
regularity Of breathing that II beneti.
eial.
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

The demand for space I'm the Wo.
mans Building at the Cotton States
and international Exposition has been
so great tbat the Woman's Board has
been compelled to ask for an appropri.
alton for an annex. The matter has
received the favorable consideration OF
the Finance Committee, and will prob.
ably hc approved by the Executive
Board. The activity and the amount
of labor performed by the women OF
this dopai tment Ii phenomenal con.
sidrring the means at their disposal,
aud thc results attained SO far are
more than astonishing They have
stirred ~ much interest In most of the
States that an overwhelming demand
for space has been made upon the
management
The board of Women Managers of
the Cotton states and international
Exposition will erect separate build.
Ing for the Colonial Exhibit. The
building will be of typical colonial de-
sign, and will house the finest exhibi.
ton of colonial relics ever gathered
together in America. The organized
womcn's boards uf the Womans de.
parimcnt from Maine 10 Texas are bus.
lily engaged in collecting material for
this exhibit, and Ii will include many
rare and historic curius which cannot
bc bought
News received ut The headquarters Of
the Cotton States and international
Exposition indicates that the editorial
associations ~ nearly all the states
will make excursions to Atlanta dur.
Ing the fall ta attend the Exposition.
some time ago the Exposition manage.
tnent issued invitations to the editorial
associations II every State In The In.
ion, inviting them ~ visit the Exposi. /
tion tn October. Favorable answers
have heen received from ii dozen nr
more, and adyices from those that have
mot set held their annual meetings III. /
iicate that Atlanta will ~ thv Mecca
~ the editorial excursions next fall
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

III would never enter lnto mv head
- think u person III great wealth and
possessed 0f b iine establishments 4 II.
IA II Ahe could turn In her own housr
from Y hraming recognition N some
hiAr 81 eantrrnp0rnnvnus fashion Ia bp.
stow tfpsrn greeting upon u social
tnAhhWrlTht, on poor FREUD of other
DAYS Mhp had not kept pace with hcr
ln pfpsfrss np the ladder of society.
writes Mfat hurtnnllarrisnn ln an In.
trfrsting discussion oF the proper
usage nf she tprnA woman and ,sin.
~ III tAr Estdig. HYae .f0hrgtat.
In lay down iaw Tor the use IN the
WnFd Tia tbs present cond tinn nt Amer.
iean kuSlrty would. | think, pnx4le the
nlt'At Ingenious makers u sacIal eodrs.
fuf the llnas ID muss remain matter
III intuition when and Mhrru ~ apply
the graceful courtesy title ~ lady. y
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15
NlLLSAPs COLLEGE COMMENCE.
MENT.
lconlInued from paqe 81

A@VHfDtHed rum lbdge ..
ss' aDout hiIa blooned rare aud precious
D'g9ins' -, That only the fcw enjoy.
me iitsie story is 80 applicable. to
many student today. who, at frat
sn'has be has failed. that ! have print.
cd all of IL.
May oil those Mlllsaps boys who
nave sought bruvcly aud tirelesaly this
"FlRht crown jewel, meet at last be-.
nsath i'a rays, on The mountain top of
ats's' where bloom the precious aow.
era ~ love aud faith und purity and
fruits of work well done.
Kate Power's review., 1895-06-15

Did yun tell Mr., Snobbcrly that |
was not inri
Bridget did, mn 'am; but he looked
70 doubtful | don't think he'd 'a be-
licycd II II you'd 'a' told him wild your
r- l'0s fhsNnoo htftr- Osntia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
MARKET STEADY.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON HAD A
VERY QUIET DAY.
The Market opened Five Points IN
hut 1t soon Recovered and
Closed About Even

New Orleans, oct. lie was walt
Ing market in cotton here today, with
more moderate business than has
been usual for some days past, the
rales aggregating 67.2OO bales. Prices
opened points down but soon recov-
cred to Saturdays close. During the
day the fluctuations were within a
very narrow range, prices being at one
time 2 to . points above Saturday,
and the close showing q net loss for
the day of only 2 TO 8 points. Liver
pool arrivals, after opening 2-6i up,
closed 1854 down, while sales Of spots
there were only 10000 bales. The
course of Liverpool was a disappoint-
ment TO operators in view of the
strength of American markets on Sat
urday. Prices here. however, were
very well maintained, even the bears
sustaining from selling the market
down and covering freely upon all de-
cllnes. Fears of very bullish bureau
report on Thursday acts as a restrain
ing Influence. The local spot market
was steady with u fair demand.
The receipts tomorrow at this port
will be 1900 10 10000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

st, Louis. Oct. I.-Irlour-Dull and
unchanged.
Wheat declined on an avalanche of
depressing news. rallied slightly on q
prospective smaller incroase in visible
than was expected, but fell back again
and closed lower than Saturday, No
2, red, 62c; December. 62 1-S962 l-ic;
May. GGc asked.
Corn held firm, notwithstanding the
weakness Of wheat, and closed steady
except for December, which was s-sc
under Saturday. No. 2, mixed, cash.
"a lie; october, zee asked December,
20 Sac bid; January. u 7-sc.
Oats depressed and lower No. 2,
cash, II 3-ic asked; December, IT 3-4c
bid; May. 20 l-4c asked
Rye-Steady, but quiet. No. 2 offered
on call at IS i-4c bid.
Barley-Nom!nal.
Bran-Dull
Flayseed-Lower at 10 Lee.
Timothy seed, butter. eggs, cotton
ties and bagglng UNCHANGED.
Hay-Active. with a slight improve
ment.
Whlsky-Si22.
Pork-stnndard mess, sssTi-2.
a. Lard-Prime steam. 1915; choice,
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. 500; longs.
$685. ribs, $3.50; shorts, $500 i-s.
Reeelpts-t'lour, 1000 brls; wheat.
5000 bu'; corn, $1,000 bu.; oats. 1884,
shlpments-Flour. 1000 br,s.; wheat
10000 bu'; corn. $4,000 bu.: oats, $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
FINANCIAL.


New York. Oct. There was hut
few factors bearing generally upon
the speculation today aside from q
decline In the sterling exchange mar
ket and an advance in the rates for
call money. The first mentioned condi-
tion is the result of the operation Of
the normal influences at this season,
and reflects an increase movement OF
bills chiefly drawn against cotton. he
continued large shipments of currency
TO the interior and principally to the
cotton distributing points have caused
a steady shrinkage in the surplus re-
serve of the New York associated
banks and the result Is hardening
tendency for money. The local specu-
latlon showed an increase in activity
over the recent average, but the move
ment and the prices were irregular. As
usual Of late. the execution of commits
sion orders was greatly disproportlon-
ate to the professional dealings. Soon
after the opening there was a vlgor-
Gus drive against the market. In which
the grangers and lndustrlals were tho
chief sufferers This was almost re-
covered around delivery hour. Sugar
was helped by further advances in
the foreign domestic product. Leather
was unfavorably affected by the CON
test between United States leather and
Independent tanners. which has re-
suited In successive cuts In union tan
ned sole leather, and sympathetically
in all other grades. Speculation left
off strong IN tone. with final prices In
the main lower.
Bonds were moderately active. but
weak. Sales, sl,6i0,00O Iron Mountain
was declined ! per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
LOCAL PRICE CURRENT.


Hams, Medium, canvased, 10 Lee.
H Breakfast bacon, canvased, 9 3-ic.
Bacon, sides, smoked. l-2c.
Dry salt sides, Z Lie.
Dry salt bellies, 3-io.
Leaf lard, tlerces. lido.
Compound lard. tierces, o 1-2c,
Lard In cans advance over tierce
price.
5O-pound cans, t-4e: 10-pound cans
3-4c; j-pound cans. Use; 3-pound cans,
lie per pound.
sugars-Standard fine granulated, in
bags Of 100 pounds each or In barrels,
3-Sc; cut loaf or powdered, 5-Sc;
choice yellow clarified, 4 i-2c; prime
yellow clarified, 1-ic.
Coiiee-Roasted, 1-ppund package
MoSaska, 2l l-2c Arbuckle, zee; Lion
22c; XXXX, 22c; cordoya, 20 lie.
Fancy Rio, 20 Ice.
Choice Rio, p Ice.
Coffee-Green, Fancy Java, Use.
Fancy Peaberry, 2ic.
Prime Rio, 90 lie.
Fair Rio, 10 1-2c.
Common Rio, ~ i-9c.
Beans-Lady Washington, s1-4c.
Lima, &c.
Pink, 2 3-4c.
Bayous, 9 3-lc,
Black Eye peas, &c.
Produce and fruit-Apples, fancy
northern, per barrel, s2,254250; Mexi-
can Seeding oranges, S35O43.75; choice
lemons, 36Oc, $3.50; California pears. per
box. S2.25; Tokay grapes, per crate.
$3.50; black grapes, per crate, Sl,25;
grapes, New York Concords, DC per
pound; grapes, New York CAtauba, zoe
per pound; grapes, New York, Niagara,
22c per pound, cranberries, per barrel
$3.50. ontions. &c per pound; cabbage,
S-ic per pound; Irish potatoes, north
ern, 55QG0c; Greedy potatoes, per bush
ell 65 to zoe.
Flour Gobbers' prlees)-Fancy patent,
foreign mills. high patent, Sl.95; fancy
patent, Si.s5 straight, Sl.75.
Grain hugs-Bale lots, new 5-bu., g.
o., Sic; new 1-2 bu., R-oz, corn.
4 i-2c; centrals. bale lots &c; La Platas,
&c; second hand oat sacks. Sc.
Country Produce.
Wheat-No. 2, zoe; No. 3, &C.
COrn-Shelled, mixed, bulk, Job lots,
95c; ear corn from wagons, 2O425c,
sacked corn. car lots, (, o. b., country
points. 2bc; ear. zoe.
oAts-Tesas rust proof in bulk from
wagon, l5ai7o; car lots, sacked,f o. b.,
country points. Is l-gal9c.
Meal-Forty pound. sbc; car lots, s5c;
chicken feed wheat, Job lots, CSC bu,
feed meal. Zee car lots. soc cwt.
Poultry-sp chickens, S27513.OO
per dozen; hens, S2,50a2.75 per dozen.
Butter-cauntry, l542Oc; creamery,
a3U25c.
Butterlne--solld. ao-pound Tubs. l4c.
Eggs--l2WlGc.
Dry flint hides. Sc to lie: dry flint
damaged hides, &c TO SC; green salt
hides, Q i-2c TO lie; green butcher
hides. I-2c to 6 Ice.
Prime tallow--3 l-2c to 3 3-tc: dry
bleaehed bones IS per ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
CATTLE ARE HIGHER.
GOOD, FINE DEEvEs WE'RE IN
VERY DRIsIS DEMAND.
overstociscd Hog Market Causes
weakness, While There Is
Good Demand In sheep.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Choice beeves today
We're in brisk demand at strong to lOc
higher, with sales on the basis of $40
$3.50 for the best. From $3.50 down
choice cattle sold freely, and very good
beeves were plentiful. and rather ami
mated. at s45O95 90. but common to
medium steers moved off slowly at $3.50
GAO; such kinds showing weakness.
Exporters continued fair buyers. There
was a good supply of butchers and
Gamer stun, and they were fairly ac-
tive, at easy prices; cows and heifers
selling mostly at Sl.7542.90 and bulls
at S2.00u2.75 Calves We're strong.
Western rangers were fairly active ana
ers. and there was no change in Tex
ans.
In hogs the large offerings caused a
weak market. Trade was again active on
both local shipping account. however,
and the best drUyes were sold early
at about Saturdays figures, but the
general market was &c lower. Common
to prime heavy sold at 81. G00fi.3Oi mix
ed, $3.75G4 20; light weights, 1880
4.SO, and pigs. Sl.7544.0O. Sales We're
largely at So .959i.05 for packers, and
"a 1904 20 for shippers.
Sheep-Receipts continued liberal.
There was, as usual. Il good demand,
and prices were steady as rule. Ma
tives We're saleable at 81. 50d390 for
inferior to prime export lots; West
erns. 81 .4003.GO. and lambs, S3.25@i 10.
Not many native sheep sold higher
than 1925
Recelpts-Cattle, $4,000; calves, 500.
hogs, $4,000; sheep, 10000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

New York. Oct. THE Evening
Posts London cablegrnm says;
The recovery on the Paris bourse
late on Saturday caused oil markets
to open firm. especially Katlirs, which
jumped up considerably. Ultimately
there was n setback In ISaflrs Opin-
ions vary about them, but the general
idea Is that very severe slump here
will, II possible, be prevented in view
of many Issues OF capital yet to be
made. Americans closed fiat at the
lowest. Argentine issues were In strong
demand on the further confirmation OF
the rumor cabled some time since that
the entire external may be united into
a per cent stock. A feature today Is
the growing dislike In the discount
market to the growing accumulation
OF continental bills. The acceptance
OF many French houses are said to
have been refused here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

New. York, Oct. 7.-Agents have adj
vanced prices as follows: Nashau r.,
brown sheetings, TO 6 lie; Nashau 10,
io-inch sheetlngs Sc, and other quail
ties and widths correspondlngly. hin
9G-inoh hleached cott0ns to i-2c: silver
loN DENNIS, lie. Agents We're In re-
celpt OF a good number OF orders for
moderate assortments OF a mlscel-
laneous complexion to meet current
wants. Spot demand irregular. though
compensated for by large engagements
for near deliveries, Market very strong
for prints. Bureau report on cotton Is
expected to be very bulllsh.
itlntlng cloths very strong and 1-4o
bid all day for spots and contracts and
no sales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Liverpool, Oct 7.-Cotton-Spot, fair
demand, but business only moderate;
prices steady, American mlddling,
3-4d. The sales of the day were 10000
bales, of which 500 were for specula-
tlon and export, and included $500
American. Receipts, 800. all Amerl-
Gun.
Futures opened and closed quiet at
the decline. American middiing, l.. NJ.
c.. October, 4.4S; October and Novem-
her, 4,424i.43; November and Decem-
Der. 4,42@i.4 3; December and January,
4.43; January and February. AS; Feb
April, 4,I7G4. As; April and aay, AS;
May and June, 4.5044 81; June and
July, 4.5lQ452. The tenders OF to-
days deliveries were 500 bales. new
dockets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

New York, Oct. 7.-Money on call
firmer at 2 1898 per cent; last loan,
8; closed per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, S-iQ5 3-i per cent
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business In bankers bills at si.S7 leo
4.s7 81 for demand, and at s4.s6 1870
4 Sc "a for sixty days; posted rates,
81. s7G4.SS and 81. SS04.S9.
Commercial bills. "a IS; silver certifi-
Gates, 81 l-2967 3-ic; bar silver. 67 3-Sc;
Mexican dollars. 90 3-4c,
Government bonds firm; states mac
tive; railroad bonds weak,
Bank clearings, y90.52S.Sl2; balances,
So, 1886. l69.
The total sales OF stocks today were
2s6,S5l shares, including. American SUI
gar, 22,7O0; American Tobacco, 3l,l0O;
Burlington, 25.200: Chicago Gas. 5000;
Reading, 29,3OO; 81. Paul, 2g.4OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

New York. Oct. 7.-wheat-Recelpts
$4,000; exports. $500 bushels Spot
dull; No. red, CO l-2o. No. hard
&C 3-ic.
Options were weak early, account of
enormous spring wheat receipts. lower
cables and short seilin~ rallied later
on decreases In the English visible sup
ply. was Irregular. helped by good
Southwestern buying and closed barely
steady at b-s9a-4c decline. october,
6s 5-Sc: December. 65 l-ic.
Cotton seed oil steady.
Coffee-ODuons unchanged 10 points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Liverpool, Oct. r. Wheat-snot
quiet demand poor. No. 2 red winter,
5s 1-ed; No. spring stocks exhaust.
cd. No. ! hard Manitoba, IS l-2d;
No. ! California, 5s l-2d.
Futures steady l-2@l s-4d lower.
oetober,5s; November5s3-id December
bs 1-2d: January, IS I'd; February.
5s led March. 5s 3D.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed
new, IS ID.
Futures steady. 1-iqi-2d lower. oc-
tober and November. 80 4 Id; Deoem-
Der, 3s l-2d; January, Ss 3 lid; FEB
ruary, ss Lid; March. IS 3 Id
Flour firm, demand fair. freely sup
piled. st. Louis fancy winter, Gs Cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Kansas City, Oct 7.-wheat active
early. closed weak No. hard 5Td5sc;
No, 2 red nominally Gle; rejected nom
inally, 30q32c.
Corn slow. No. mixed. 25G25 1-2c;
No white. 25095 Lie
oats very slow, about lie lower No.
. mixed, lg6l7c; No white 1919 l-2c.
Rye easier No. 2, IS l-2c.
Hay steady. Timothy, Si0OOQ1l 90;
prairie, 81 504G. 80.
Receip's-wheat, l29,6OO; corn, 27,oOO;
oats. 5000.
shipments-wheat. $4,000: corn and
oats, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

ROOMS no RENT-FurnIshed and
unfurnished: call Gle West Fourth
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

New York. Oct. THE cotton market
opened steady Mt decline of about 6
points and closed barely steady at a
net decline of ACE points. The curly
weakness was due to disappointing
cables and an indication as free
portward movement of cotton for the
week. Pending government crop re-
port local buyers are disposed to be
cautious. Outside speculation is still
inclined to the long side of the ac-
count and buying orders rush In
whenever the market shows any signs
of decided weakness Liverpool was a
pretty good seller of cotton, while most
of the orders from New orleans and
the South generally We're favorable To
buying. In the afternoon the market
showed u little snap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

decline. ruled generally weak. under
satisfactory cables and foreign selling;
demand local and light; closed dull at
500 points net decline, March. 1i.co:
December. H.95gl5.O5.
Spot--Rio dull; No. 7. 1G l-Sc; mild.
quiet; Cordoya, is 1-4Niac,
Sugar--Rnw flrmer. fair refining, IA
GS use; centrifugal, 80 test, 8 5-Sc.
Refined fairly active, standard "A"
1894 N-16c; confectloners' "a" 4 i-s
al li-l6c; cut loaf. laos 7-i6c; pow
dered, 1896 i-lsc; granulated, 4 $50
4 l2-i6c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

celpts, l2,9OO; shipments. 400. Market
for the best grades steady, others 100
l5c lower Texas steers, 81 10000;
Texas COWS. 81. lOQ2 30; beef steers,
81 60G5.30; native cows, Sl,OOQ3 10;
stoolSers and feeders, 81 ,50qS.s5; bulls,
Sl.75G2.7O.
HoEs-Recelpts, 1900; shipments, 1900.
Market weak at DC lower, Bulk OF sales,
81. S5Gi.9 20; heavy, SO. 1904 05: packers,
S3.75T4.O5; mixed. sS.75G3 %; lights,
s3.0O03 SIS; workers., S5.75q3.s5; pigs,
SO G5Q3,70.
Sheep-Recelpts. 500; shipments, 200.
Market steady. Lambs, S3.0014. 20;
muttons, S2.5OG3.0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Now York, Oct. THE Visible sun
ply OF grain Saturday, October 8. as
complied by the New York Produce
Exchange Is as follows:
Wheat. il,S32,000 bushels. Increase.
100000 bushels; corn, 5.4i4,OO BUSH
$4,000 bushels Increase, nj 900 hush
elsi rye, $4,000 bushels, Increase. "a, b
goo bushels; barley, 2,65O,0OO bushels,
increase. $4,000 bushels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 600. Market
active and some grades shade on.
Export steers. 4.20d5.4O; shipping
grades, 81 1905 10: dressed beef and
butcher steers, 81 50G4 40. bulk of sales,
S3.G56D4 25. steers under 1000 pounds,
81 5OGJ.5 so: bulk OF sales, S2,15Q3 20;
stoclIcrs and feeders, St.75U3.75; bulk
OF sales, So 25p3 rs: cows and heifers,
81 S5G3 so; bulk Of sales 81 .7092. So
Texas COWS and helfers, Sl.7503 90.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900; shipments, POO,
Market Sc lower. Heavy, $3.50; mixed,
s3.75a4. 10; Hight. si,00di.lO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
500. Market steady. Native muttons,
81 COOS, 30; lambs. s3.2594 60; South
westerns, 81. 2563.25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

! New York, oct. Z. - Cotton-spot
closed dull; mlddllng uplnnds, l-sc;
middling gulf, 3-sc. Sales. 1876 bales.
Futures closed barely steady; sales,
1G4. 700 bales. January, S.97; February,
500; March, 9.07; April, 9.l2; May. 9lS;
June, 9,22 October, $50; November
$751;; December, $50; March, 9.07.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

New Orleans, La, Oct. 7.-Cotton--
Futures closed quiet and steady. Sales,
67,2OO, October, s.9O0s.9l; November,
S.S30S SIS; December, s.SqS.SS; jan
uafy, S.S7GsS IS; February, S.90QS.9l;
March. s.9iGS.95; April, s.9SQS.99;
May. 9.02Q9. o., June, 9.0649.0S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

London. Oct. 7.--At the wool autlon
sales today 1890 bales were offered. OF
which 100 were withdrawn. The selcc-
ton was an excellent one. and the de-
mand strong and general Russia was
a liberal purchaser of secured woods
Following are sales in detail:
New South wales. 227S bales, secured
5 1-2d4is 5 i-2d; greasy, S-tQsd-