davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
BE regular and p,,nctual mall thil

BE regular and punctual inal things"
VIA one Of the old maxims, taught long
ago. The last Il not forgotten, but the
first In scarce remembered. ~ irregular II
the life Of most people nowadays. The
only correctOr " this evil IN Simmons
Liver Regulator, which keeps the liver
active and prevents the Ills Of irregular
living: Dyspepsia, BiliousnesS, Constipa-
ton. etc. II al-o cures these troubles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
Obi nv DAekt

A god many tired men and women
could get rid II that pain In their backs
II they would Try Parks sure Cure for the
Liver and Kidneys. The trouble In usual
~ there. and Parks sure Cure reaches
and cures IL. Sold by Dr. Thos. ii. Bur
Rcss a Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
Congratulations.

Albuquerque IL Ia be congratulated on
the elegant manner In which her people
received the National Irrigation con
gress. The event, with its accompanying
excursions. has done much Ia advertise
the resources aud PROGRESS u New Mex.
leo Denver News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

The management ot the Territorial Fair
is /" h~ congratulated "n the increased
Interest taken In the agricultural and
horticultural exhibits, There Is ~ ques'
ton but what New Mexico will benefit
more from the fair juSt cl"S'Ii than II has
from all former attempts. The Advertiser
has always held that more attention should
@ given Ia agricultural and horticultural
exhibits II II WAS intended as an adyer-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
A STRONG PROTEST.
Action OF citizens Of Grant Cousty BE-
HafdlnH a Pardon.


Whereas, the governor u the territory
VI New Mexico has commut-d the -n
tcncc IT Vim. Davis. convicted ~ the
murder " Hugh Fox. from u term u
seven years on'r years aud three months,
and
Mhrreaz, no petition WAS ever ctrcu.
latest among ~ -ign~l l., the people "f
this vicinity, OF by MI! I-'t-'n In this
precinct. 81 far ~ can hc lcdrnrd after
dillRrnt inquiry. aud
Whereas, the murder u which William
lIaIi- VIA convicted Wa without ANY
w,tiliablr circumstance, tut Wa viii.
tai and brutal murder; and
WHEREAS. the conviction ~ William
naNi- lot - less degree than murder ~
the iir-i degree. Wa brought about by
circumstances arising long after the
murder. and not from the facts existing
At IL" time II the murder, therefore,
be- II
/ Kr-.,Nrd | hat the action " v. I,
. ihuIntuu. guNrfiuf ut thu territory VI
7 N"w Mexico. IN committing the sentence
/ NJ William lia,I- from -'Nrn years ~ five
1 wears and three months. meets With the
absolute aud unqualified dlsapprONal II
/ the people ui precinct NJ. 2,ifaht count!
territory NJ >rw Mexico IN uiass meet.
ing a--'mhlrd
kr-,lN"d. That the gardening ~ Will
lam Davis. ~ the committing II his -en
trncr. under the circumstances attending
the murder aud the exceeding light sen
tcncr which he received. eau only tend y
bring the criminal pror-iur" ~ the ter
ritory ~ New Mexico into disrrpute. l.
lT an incentive Ia the commission NJ
crime. rather than the means NJ rrprr-S
ing crime. aud III fact that the executive
clrurnc, used i hi' case Wa uncallr,
t,f b, an, IT the facts ~ circumstances
and against the hast Interests ~ justic,
l,r-"lNr'i. That n copy II thr-" rrS"l,I
ilun- l." sent a. the Enterprise. SntithwrS
~,utlurl. the Eagle. the Albupurrqu
iirIII\. santa fr New Mexican. news
PAGERS, AMI u copy b. sent Ia hNrrnU
lhurut"u.
T.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

". u. II. Metzgar. Of Pajarito, this
county, has favored this office with sam.
pies Of peaches grown In his orchard,
The largest one weighs eleven ounces.
Mir. Mrtzgar IL one of the NEST successful
fruit growers In The county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
THE ONw AID r,Ai,cn

OF C. esg p,los 10
syo'' i oh 4 by d.
! g htr Med.
y tsct veiy n
VI haven Waited
bt yond teaso
there's corn ple,s re-
covctN anil cure
Although by many
believed TO he incur.
able, there 10 the
evidence Of hundreds
Of living witnesses 10
the fact that, In all
its earlier stages, con.
sumption IL a cufabis
disease Not every
case. but q idvHs esv-
orTfdrr Of caiti, and
we believe, faiiy %
PR cent. are cured
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
Foul Water.

Complaint IL made that the water at the
First ward school IL foul and unhealthy.
Something IL the matter with the water
pipes, and the water stinks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

Summers Burkart, assistant attorney
u the land court, was u passenger home
from Santa Fe last night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

We keep Parks Cough Syrup, and We
tell everyone It IL the best cough cure we
sell. Everybody likes IL, and We sell Il on
u guarantee. Try II for your cold. Sold
by DR.. Thos. II. Burgess & Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
All the AttAastiona.

The Albuquerque CITIZEN had all the
attractions Of metropolitan daily dur.
Ing fair week.-.RatOn Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

Have you made note IT the fact that the
leading newspapers NJ the country, ~
commenting un the Irrigation t"Igrr-s,
held here iuNariabl, spak II Alhuqurt.
qur. not \lhuIurfqur. y. VI.
This i a small matteT ~ lt-slf but II
gurs ~ -huw tina, "" aJr we'll ad,rrtl--
ei town AMI that the Ipoplr generally
throughout thu country are aware ut the
fact that W. have city down here not I"
In sue, zeal at
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

The best -al,r In the world for cuts,
bruises, sIrrs, ulcers, salt fhrum. fever
.orr-, letter. chapIsd hands, chilblains,
rurns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay reQnirei, II
II guaranteed Ia give perfect satisfaction
~ money refunded. Prize, 70 cents per
lUx. For sale by DR.. ThU=, X. Burgess X
son, druggists,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

tisement " New Mcxico'- resources, ~
the triumph ~ any particular impaired
hof-" IN n contest fH n certain number
II dollars could not i"nnn-ttat" Ia n ISIS
sihlr immigrant that New Mexico was the
plnc, tn come to aud grow up In, This
year the prpluct- u IT," country have
h-n widrl, Advertised. aud anyone hear.
iug The expressions II -ufpfi-" and d".
light from the p,'upl" Hhn viewed III" rN-
hlhit- could have nu doubts ~ b. the ten.
rut, iu l." derived Nv" unrNrrllNi fruits
aud vegetables ~ ~" exhibition hall ere.
ntrd desire IN r,rn visitor 1" own u few
act,'- ~ hand capable 81 such production.
-- ~uCuttu hNrItt-rf.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

word Ia, brrn received from ilbulurr.
que, by parties IN this city, that one Il. VI.
chambers. claiming Ia he u frr~co arts,
aud decorator, left that city saturday
night, headed tor Las Vegas, but leaving
creditors and debts unpaid aud work un.
finished. llr isa gpL talkrr, ~ heavy
build. with dark m0u-tarhr and hair, and
stands ahnt i've trrl, eight inches. The
people III Las Vegas are put III their guard.
Las Vegas optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
I"t o,.tIin, Nrar..

" Uu hNB MtiI-lKtn RtNtuN.
Mr.. MIu-luw'- ~,-,thIng syrup has been
used fnf over hftN wears 10y millions ut
mothers tut their children while trrthlnR
with perfect success. II ~'-'tlw- the child,
-"firu- tlr guns. AllaN- all pain cures
Wlui collie, AMI l. H." l"-t remedy i"t
iarfllra. l. pleasant I" thu taste. sold
hN druggI-t~ ~ r'"fN part ~ Ia" ""tli
twenty nv" cents a bottle. IT. value l.
inraIcuahl. ls suite AMI a-k lot Mt.
Niu-luw'- ~-tliug syrup, ami iak" u"
other kIud
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
Iii rIIIiIIoRIAL fAIH.

r, j. ptNIl-oN, secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
ult.N uuniN iaiT.

The CollN county Agricultural a-~o-
rlitIuu oIS'I,rI IT, annual fair al Max.
we'll city Yesterday morning ia" iair
Will last three days The premium list
lot stock. agricultural and horticultural
exhibits l. the largest ever offered. Man!
races and other Hmu~rinrntS viii tan"
place. I'M ,IrIktN wishes thu aS~Icia.
lIuu -iICrr~~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
IL, ImMrIIIaIniIN-

Irving ". larlnutr, physical director
ri the !. VI. T., lies Mmnr-, Iowa, say
hr can r"ll-rlrntl"n-ll recommend ham
hrtthlu'~ Ram hlm I" aihl"lr-, gym.
mast. hlclrn~t-. t"t.hall players and
the profession ~ general iuI hruI-"~.
-ptalu- and dI-l,ratluIi~, ala Tot" -''T"-
u,.-- ana stiffness III the mu-rl~. When
Applied hrtufr the lhtt- hrcnIlt" swollen
II Will effect cure ~ one hall the tliI'
USUALLY required. fol sale l.! lh"~. II.
RuIgr-- y sou.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
ufuRnE u. LINCOLN.
\ litR~Hfk,,tR.
In t. Il. ROBINSON.

We the undersigned. citizens II fino~
Nitn-, y. NJ, applu,r ~ ia" dlrN" r"~aDlu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
Speculation Unsettled. But the Volume
OF Business Fairly Good.

New York, April 1.-The speculation
On the stock exchange today was un-
settled In tone, but tine volume OF bust
ness was fairly good. AS general
rule the railway list was heavy; the
coal group was in good demand. The
chief gains over Monday were in those
shares. In the early trading Denver
ana Rio Grande preferred rose i2c. A
raid on Now Jersey Central caused the
general list TO fall of fraction after a
higher opening. Then came an ad-
vance ranging up to l 1-2 per cent.
New Jersey Central. Edison Electric of
New York and Sugar being most promi-
nent. The market closed generally
heavy. Prices In the railway list arc
In the main lower than at the close
Saturday, the grangers being down l-S0
5-se, Baltimore and Ohio, / l-ac; New
England 3-Ic; Delaware and I.acka-
wanna, PC, and Metropolitan Traction,
/ Lee. The principal advances on the
day:
Edison Electric OF Now York. per
cent; Canada Pacific ana Sugar, rs per
cent, This last named stock was as
usual the most active Of the entire list
ana sold up to i0i 81, the highest point
yet touched, but closed per cent below
the highest.
Speculation in bonds during the early
session was strong. particularly for the
active issues. Kansas and Texas ex-
seconds We're In request and moved up
IL per cent. There were subsequent
sales to realize profits, which caused
losses In Kansas and Texas seconds 2
per cent, the general market giving
way 10 lesser extent. The closing,
however was firm with most issues
showing an improvement on the day
lhe tOtal sales were Sl,f300 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
COTTON OPENED AT AN ADVANCE
BUT CLOSED IRREGuLARL1 Al
SEVEN POINTS RANGE.
THE NEWS FROM MANCHESTER
is OF a BULL1sH NATURE.
MOVEMENT AT LIVERPOOL. NEW
YORK AND NEW ORLEANS.
STOCKS ON HAND-REcElPrs.



The cotton market opened with an
advance of 4a7 points. the best figure
OF the day sold OFT sos points and
closed barely steady at points net de-
cline TO points net advance. Total
sales 10000. The early advance was
largely due to tho well maintained
stability of the Liverpool market which
opened at an advance OF i-6id2-6i and
closed at an advance OF 2-6iQS-64 with
increased business in spot Private
Manchester advlces indicate favorable
trade conditions The later reaction
was the result OF liquidation by the
more conservative bulls. A feature of
the market was the disappearance OF
premium on May contracts over June
and the final ruling OF August con-
tracts. The weakness OF the afternoon
was most notable on early months.
Liverpool was a good buyer and there
was some selling for that account this
afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago. Ills. April 1.-The cattle
trade was quiet and there was but
slight changes in prices. There was a
light supply and holders were asking
better figures but competition lacked
strength to give the market an upward
impetus Dressed beef and shipping
steers, A1504,60; bulk selling at $500
0600: cows, heifers Hnd bulls, $2.7j6
3.75; Texans firm at $200d5.50.
Hogs opened firm but there was
weakness later though from what
cause is not apparent Common to
prime heavy hogs We're taken Si.75Gp
b.25 ana the poor to best light weights
at A4O9fgO. From sl.g0G5I5 bought
the best part Of the heavy and $4,000
4.sO the bulk Of the 100 TO 200 pound
lots. All grades of sheep sold well to-
day though none We're materially high
er. Extra sheep We're quoted around
$3.50 though there We're few trades at
better than SiG5. Poor to good quail
ties at S3.0Om3.50; the lamb market
was strong at E3.5Oq56O according TO
quality
RecGlpts-Catue, 1i,OOOi calves, SOoi
hogs. 10000; sheep, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

New York, April 1.-The Evening
Posts oablcgram says except few
foreign stocks sold from Paris the mar
kets were firm today.
The rise In the silver stocks was n
feature a large Gillian order for sill
yer has assisted the rise In the metal
1t is impossible 10 say whether the rise
is ovcrdone because all depends
whether American is selling. Rates
ore more active and firm. The renewed
support here is from Kafflr deHlers,
backed up by continental orders, But
the leading American leaders are moi
In the rise The Times money art-
cles give rise 10 indication OF "A solid
revival in trade In America Atohlsons
were firm, although incomes were sold
from Amsterdam. The details OF the
new reorganization are expected by the
Sth inst, probably before. Canadian
Pacihcs We're strong, the bears cover
ing. There Is II confident tone from
Paris II Is feared that when the
chamber Thursday stormy words on
political nnalrs may upset the mar
kptg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

Liverpool. April l.-Cotton-spot
good business done, prices higher
American mlddling fair. 15-lGd; good
middling, I'D; American middling.
3 ll-S2 low middling, 7-32; good ordi-
nary. 3-32d; good ordinary. 3-32d
Sales 1900 bales of which
1000 were for speculation and
export and included 1880 American.
Receipts 5000 bales including 1000
American. Futures opened steady and
closed firm at the advance; American
middllng L. NJ. c., April. Coca. April
and May, 3 20-6i; May and June.
8 21-6i; June and July. 22-6tp3 1856;
July and August. 28-G403 2i-6i:
August and September 25-Gid; Sep
TENDER and October, 26-64d; October
and November 27-64Q2 2s-6id:
November and December. . 2S-Gif6
29-64d; December and January,
8 3O-Gid.
The tenders OF today's deliveries were
5000 bales new dockets and 100 bales
old duckets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
FIVE KILLED.
A Boiler Explodes With Fearful
Results.


Woburg, Mass, April Just before
O'Clock this morning one of the boil
ers in a factory in this place exploded
with terrific force, killing five men and
injurlng six others.
The dead; a. Clemens, foreman:
Patrick Lally, foreman; Thos. Patter-
son. Patrick MConagle and Samuel
Tracey.
There has been trouble with the boiler
for some time, and early this morning
1t was remedled. Five minutes before
Z o'clock the whistle was blown to start
to work. A rope attached to the whistle
was pulled and instantly there was
terrible explosion. The big iron smoke
stack on the boiler hose was blown
high In the air and fell across the
engine room beneath it, When the
smoke and dust cleared away from the
scene OF the wreck and ruin the dead
and injured were revealed. They We're
removed
1t was found that one of the four
boilers was blown to pieces, completely
wreclSlng the boiler house and demol-
ishing several sheds. The head OF the
boiler fell three hundred yards from
the tannery. Tubes were scattered In
every direction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

Est. Louis Mo-, April 1.-Flour-Qulet,
steady and unchanged.
8Wheat-With not trace Of the late
dfougth scare manifest. nearly every
ono was endeavoring to sell und the
market opened 3-lc lower. selling Lice
lower afterwards, After the selling
Hurry was over strong cables caused
y stffenlng up and al the close there
was sellers at declines from Saturday
use for May and 1-Sc for July. No 2
red cash, 81 Lac; May "a 1-e054 use
uskod; July, 81 l-2c.
#Corn opened 3-Sc lower and the break
IN wheat but as there was no pressure
a reaction followed, closed firm 1-S6D
t-4c lower than Saturday. No. 2 mixed
A. 3-S1i2 Csc; May, AZ 5-SGi2 3-Ic;
Bly, 44c asked.
i@Oats-Nery little speculation, the
market being easier.
l'laXseed-S1,3G 80; grass seed unchanged.
t1}ran-Lower. east track lie.
&Corn meal-$2 lOU2.1b.
1lay-Fairly active. good prices paid
fol good quality, but poor TO choice
<s.00al000,
rlmothy-P Prime to fancy. s9.5O@l1.OO,
Nhisky-Sl.25,
Cotton ties and bagElng-Steady.
iAIork- Standard mess jobbing, $40 60;
lard prime steam, $3.50; choice $3.50.
bry salt meats--BoXed shoulders, So;
lobgs, SG.25; ribs, S6,97 1-2.
tfeceipts-Flour. 5000; wheat. 10000;
corn 10000; oats. 10000.
Shipments--E'lou 10000: wheat, a.,
o0o corn. 10000; oats, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

New York, April .-Coffce-Options
pened dull at 51l5 points decline
Qled dun and featurless throughout
he session with hut one transaction,
losed dun at 5015 points net decline.
Il les-25O bags including December at
Spot coffee. Rio quiet; No. L.
Il Sc mild cordovn, IS 1-2U19c; sales
% bags savaniHa Pt. Santos firm,
nod average Santos 10000 Receipts,
% bags, stock 100000 bags closed firm.
'hntos March, steamship series $1,000
Ms. Rio quiet; No. I, Rio. l6,4O0' eX-
hhnge. SD. Receipts 5000 bugs,
lsared for the United states none;
leared for Europe nonei stock 18S,000
'ass. Warehouse deliveries from New
rork yesterday G605 bags; New York
|tbck 210,272; afoat for the United
Nd ties 25l 900 bags Total visible for
It'd United States iGl, 272 bags against
a. 0l3 bags last year,
Sugar-Raw firm; sales $4,000 bags;
'Antrlfugal &c test at $3.50 and r; 1000
,ags SO test at &c ana 800 tons
ucscovado 50 test at 1l-16. Refined
itiCt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

liverpool. April j - Wheat - Spot
steady demand poor. No red win
tor, As 90: No. red sirlns. 5s "a; No.
/ bard Manitoba, 5s . 1-2d, No. 1 Cali
fofnia IA ia.
+ Futures opened firm with near post
lions Lid higher ana distant positions
l-2d higher: closed steady. with prices
Unbalanced from Saturdays closing 1g-
trcs. Business about equally distribut-
ed April, As Q 1-2d; May Is sid;
juno is . 3-id; July 4s l0d: August Is
10 lid; September Is 10 3-id.
lhcorn-Spot steady; American mixed
new As 2 S-id,
Futures opened firm with near posi-
<lons LA higher and distant positions
unchanged; closed quiet and unchanged
from Saturdays closing prices, busl-
4 cas heaviest on early positions. April As
: Ed; May As 2 sid; June IS Sad,
July Is Sd: August As lid; September
4sE led
Flour-steady; limited demand, moth
irs Offering. st. Louis fancy winter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

900 futures. 5000 bushels spot. Spot
DUH No red rtore and elevator.
60 Lie; afloat 80 1 4c; Z. o. b. 81 Lac
afloat, No. hard 81 5-sc delivered.
options opened decidedly lower under
rains In the West and ruled dull, with
scarcely a change In the balance of the
day. Foreign houses bought early and
cables were firm. but the afternoon
news was all weak. consisting Of much
lower cables and Increase In amount
atloat for Europe, and in absence OF
local demand closed 1-4Ms-Sc higher.
No. red, April closed 60 lac; May
go l-2c; June 60 Use; July 81 i-sc; Au-
gust 81 1-2c: September 81 7-Sc; Decem.
Der Ga 1-4c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

...
The rains which broke the drouth
nIso broke the wheat market today and
,, o. $50. NV ,o.rlfet
fAiAS eiVSsu "
swas very much excited at the opehihs
hi anywhere from "a Csc to 55c for
htav The visible SUNNY figures as
~,., ,',,,,a +,
|they We're peins reeeiNeu suPp'eu
motive for accelerating the operations
|of the shorts and the prices gradually
.,,',,., a., -, a., ,,ro1,,ra,, ar,,a,t inns
MoiNeu "P ~ W.
given to 1t until 1t touched 90 l-io'
|The exports from the Atlantic ports
MOUNTING In wheat and four TO about
WI ~ -, 800, tho
|43ooVV pushels heipeu s'enuS ''i.
Imnrket. Primary market receipts eh
hold were $4,000 bushels, as against
:. 10, ono ,,,,.,,a,. ~. 80. r,ha decrease
[7'i'VV' ous"els ius' Se"i' o,o
IN the visible was given as l's'o'VVV
Bushels The quantity of wheat on
ocean passage decreased 100000. The
Visible supply figures weakened values
5when they We're posted. The changes
lof long wheat from May to July WIDEN
ed the spread between the two. May
solosed at So l-sc bid and July at So 1-2c.
Prize Orange Judd Farmer says that
the present general condition of winter
pwheat is S5.3. which is below the con-
tdition n wear ago lust after the severe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

Liverpool, April 1,--Baeon--Firm, de-
mand moderate; Cumberland cut 2s TO
80 pounds, 34s Cd: short ribs rs pounds.
3is: long clear light IS to 45 pounds.
32s Sd; long clear heavy SIS pounds 2Ss:
short clear backs, light rs pounds.
las; short clear middles heavy 55
pounds, 32s Cd; clear bellies. IA TO 10
pounds, 35s Cd.
Shoulders, square 12 to IS pounds
31s.
Hams-short cut u to 16 pounds.
42s Cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

Kansas City April 1.-Catue-Re-
ceipts, 1900. shipments, 700. Market
steady. Texas steers. S3.2O@5.2j; Tex
as COWS, S2OOU85O; beef steers $4,000
6.2j; native cows, Sl.50li75. stockers
and feeders, S2.5Oa475; bulls, $1,000
4.30.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 400;
market slow but steady. bulk OF sales,
N.7OWLS5; heavies, SL70d4S5; packers,
4i5jWiS5; mixed, Si6o0A75; lights,
S4.5O66i7ji workers.. Si.7OQ4,75; pigs,
A,15NAd0.
Sheep-Receipts, G90O; shipments, 300;
market slow, barely steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
HEsrER,s REpoRT.


New Orleans, La, April 1.--Secretary
Testers official New Orleans cotton
exchange statement issued today brings
the figures down to close Of March, 1t
shows the largest March movement ON
record. the total reaching In round
figures 5.6 geo bales against 10000 last
year, 100000 in 1893 nnl $4,000 in 1882,
the latter the year OF the e,03J.0OO crop.
The excess in amount Of the crop
brought into sight Tor the season from
september % March Inclusive is 2,l3d-
5l7 over last year, 2,9sS3eb over the year
before and 659,11 over 1872,
The movement hom the tirst OF
September to close OF March inclusive
total receipts at all United States de-
livery ports of 7,35T,dOl against 5i5s,-
002 last year, 4,5Ss,3l9 the year before
and 6,4Si. $50 same time In 1882.
Net overland movement by railroads
across the Mississippi, Ohio aud
Potomac rivers 9l9,9j2 against 139'521
last year, 75703i year before ana LII
GSt same time IN 1892; Southern mill
talSlngs exclusive Of quantity consumed
at Southern outports 558,OO1 against
,625 last year, 5l9,i52 year before
last and 470,923 same time in 1897. ana
interior stocks in excess of those hr!d
at the commencement Of TIE season
252 g0S against 1S27g7 last year, a51,-
a03 year before and $780, SOP sumo time
In 1899. These make the total amount
Of the cotton crop brought into sight
during the seven months TO close OF
March 9,O53, iGS against G,9l69jl last
year. 600, 1Oj year before and $751;
ESQ same time In 1899. Foreign exports
FOR the seven months have been $685.
S6G bales showing an increase over last
season Of 1929. O67 and over the same
period the year before last of 2,6SG 40.
The gain In foreign exports during
March compared with March last year
has been 1871 ,5SS and for the same time
year before they have increased 1872
583.
Stocks at the seaboard and twenty
nine leading Southern interior markets
at the close of March were l,lS5602
against l,0l2, $50 the same date last year
and l,l76,6ll the year before