davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-10

nones que favorec an evidente-
mente q E=pana.
Por de pronto, Y ESQ no obs
tante, ell gabinete de Washington
exige que Espana adopte ell prin-
cipio que establece tres millas de
mar como jurisdiction de los Es-
tados.
A este vendra a parar toda
la question.
Mas SO juzga, y con raz6n,
que es dema iado exiguo ese II
mite de tres millas, y 10 coriien.
to es que sea ell doble
Sea como fuere, hay campo
en- este asunto para la altivez de
un lado, y para el tacto. del otro
Els decir: debe Espana, prime
ro. mantener & todo trance su
derecho.
Despues, debe verse la ma
nera, para los posibles incidente>
de 10 porvenir, de coordinar o.
derecho con la discretion = Ia
prudencia. Y no bu car, disparan-
do facilmente cailonazos sobre
barcos extranjeros, dlAoultades
con naciones tan realmente peli-
grosas como los Estados Unidos
para Ia grave question que actual
mente ventila Espana en- Cuha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-10
;Atenci6n!

En- Los Colorados, lugar de la
hacienda Coyta1a. SO cuida CANA
do vacuno y caballar. al precio de
un peso ell primero y doce realss
el segundo, por cabeza Ell Guido
es esmerado, sin que ell dueno de
los animales tenga que poner pe6n
para antenderlos. Hay aqua abun
dante.
En- la farmacia Ferrer infor-
maran, 8 la persona que Sc halla
al frente de dichos pastos.
Ponce, Mario Z 1895 l m. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-10

ElPresidente a 6a Repdblica, Mr..
Faure, ha cor ,adido indalto los
espfas italianos Falta y Aurelio.
D.cen de B,uselas que los obreros
que Sc dedican EN- Flandes elaborar
encajes y tejidos Sc han declarado
en- huelga, ,ataeando a los gendarmes,
quedando heridos veinte obreros. Los
duenos de las fAbricas accedieron &
la petici6n de aumento de salario.
B5rlfn. idem idem-El cunple
amos de Bismarck ha 81 muy cele
brado en- toda Alemania. Ell pin
cipe recibi6 20 mil felici clones.
Londres, idem idem-Dcen de
Hong Kong que los i.poneses estan
bom bardeando T+iw anfoo
La Pail Mall Gazette opina que
debe celebrarse la psz entire China y
ell Jsp6n FL f nbaiador Principe
Lisung- chang esta casi curado y
podra en- breve reasumir su mission
de paz Dicese que en- ell armisticio
celebrado no entra la isla de For
mosa.
Paris. Abril 3.-Emilio ZoIa ha
sido electo Presidente de la s ,ciedad
G. aus des lettres"
Dicen de Argel que el Gran Du
que ruso Jorge, que estaba all{ con-
valeciendo de los pulmones. Sc ha
egravado de mnerte.
Berlin. idem idem.-El Principe
Bismark di6 audiencia ell dfa de su
cumpleanos seis mil estudiantes y
profesores.
Londres, idem idem.-Las com
psnsac1ones pedidas por ell Japon
la China. son: 400 millones de pesos,
cesi6a de Ia isIa Formoss y Ia parte
Sur de Ia Mandchuria, con so,idas
garantias de pago.
Los Gobiernos de Inglaterra y
Russia han tornado un convenio res
peoto 4 la region del Parnir.
Paris, idem 4,-Dicese que las re-
Iacioues entire los Gabinetes de Fran
cia : Ioglaterra no son cordiales ac-
tualmente, notandose gran tirantez
por oonsecuencia del incidente del
rio Niger.
Ell Presijente de la r 'pdblica Mr.
Faure, con sus ministries de guerra =
Marina todo su cuarto militar, en-
treg6 Ia bandera al regimiento nj
nero 200, en- el campo de Santhonay
Y que sale destinado Madagascar.
Dijoles sl presidents que la Fran
cia seguira con orgullo la marcia de
la campans que Sc hega para proteger
4 sus compatriotas y de fender los in
tereses franceses en- aquella isla, y es
para cor6ada an que podra inscribir
en la bandera que entrega q sus b jos
la primera victoris. cue con ella Sc
Tuvo Iugsr despuk, un almuerzo,
durante ell cual Ell Presiasnte brind6
por 81 ejsrcito, como salvaguardia
y espsranza del pals.
Las expresiones del emperador
GuiIlermo. cou ocasi6n del cumpl leai1os
de Bisma' K han producido o muy mala
impression en- Fran ola y Destroyer
las esperanzas que sc eoncibieron
con motiyo del entierro de Mr.. Car
not y Canrobert, y Ia invitaci6n de
4 las ceremonies navales
de Kiel.
La prensa en- general sostiene que
81 Francia no hubiera aceptado va
la invitaci6n que Sc hizo para Kiel,
10 la aoeptaria ahora de ningun mo
DO.
En- toda Alemania aumentau las
J. emostraciones de afecto & Bsm.k |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-10


funcionarios & quienes s6ie> deben
nombrar los municipios
Por que en- tus tiempos crecio He
tai manera el coutrabando
lD6nde olvidaste las maximas que
en- epocas mejnres insufle en- tu espi-
ritu
Antonio, Antonio. gracias por es-
tos desflles. por esos templetes, por
aquellas mnsicas, por las viandas ricas
por los vinos generosos.
Pero me habria producido mejor
efecto saber que aquf la ley sc cumple.
y la justicia impcra. y Ia arbitrariedad
y la insania SON frutos prohibidos.
Aquel hombre tiene seso,
y. para no interrumpir
de la algeria el exceso,
puede que no olga ESQ;
mas 10 debiera decir.
Para hacer su juego en- las presen-
tes contingencies los pe'iodicos incon-
dicionales no encuentvan NADIA mas
llano que acusar de antiespafioles q
los periodicos autonomistas.
Es el sistema que imperaba en- 1879.
10 e antique y que triste!
S. no hay aca rebeldes; 81 nadie
penso nunca en- realizar empresas de-
tentadoras 81 no Sc conoce la mani
gua ; ST no existen los manigu eros
van q CT arlos nuestros colegas 7
tVan, por 10 menos, infundir la des.
confianza, que todo 10 perturb ba. y la
sospecha, que todo 10 deprime
Imiten ell ejemplo de los diarios de
M Adrid, tan inteligentes, tan tole-
santes. tan justos, aun con los enemi-
gos de la patria.
No arrojen al hemiciclo manzanas
de discordis;y pues en- la isla del cor
dero no Sc altero nunca la paz. no CO.
metan el exabrupto de deciararla sos
peeh able.
La duda es una ofensa.
Es que Sc proponen offender al
pals eses papeles que del pals Sc nu-
tren y en- ell pals viven !?
Importa saberlo de una vez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-10
PODER

En- esta feehs y ante ei notario
ion Sebastian Mufloz Rivera he con-
f-rido poder general sin limitacion
a'guna q favor de mi h 10 don Pedro
Rivera Col!azo para que me repre-
scnte en- todos mis- asuntos y nego
clos.
Utuado, Mario 10 de ISos
IS Manuel Riuera Pagdn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-10
Los GANONAZOS
DIN MAISI

Que sepamos, NADIA grave ocu-
rre, nj debe ocurrir q la verdad,
en- ell asunto que ventilan los ga
binetes de Washington y de Ma
drid, con motive de los canona-
zos disparados a la altura de
Punta Maisf, por nuestro cruce-
70 Conde de Venadito contra el
vapor americana Alliance.
La question fuera diffcil de
arreglar, a no intervenir en- ella
bastante caudal de buena f6 y
sobre todo, sufciente suma de
buena voluntad, porque no estan
de acuerdo las deciaraciones de
los respectivos capitanes de am
bos barcos.
Extiendes Q, como todos saben,
ell canal de los vientos, desde la
Punta Maisf, que es el extreme
oriental de Cuba, hasta el pro
montorio de San Nicolas, que es
ell extreme Noroeste de la Rep1
blica de Haiti
Miranse desde estos cabos
ambas islas entire azules nieblas,
ell uno hacia ell Sudeste del otto;
este hacia ell Noroeste de aquel.
Para venir de Colombia, de
donde el barco venfa, precisa ro-
zar la punta cubana, a no ser que
las corrientes 10 acerquen mas a
Haiti que a Cuba.
Afrma ell captain del Alhm(e G
que navegaba a mas de seis mi
Has de la terra cuando ell Conde
de Venadato alzo su pabell6n.
Ell alliance contesto la cortesia,
subiendo y bajando su bandera,
mas sin detener su marcia.
El crucero disparo entonces
dos canonazos sin bala.
Y tras de 6stos, viendo que el
Alliance continuaba su camino, le
envi6 tres balas que la tripula
ci6n del americana VIC caer a
cierta distancia del vapor, en- Il
nea recta hacia Ell.
Forzaron entonces ambos va
Pero el americana andaba tre-
ce millas, mientras que el nues-
tro hacfa, segdn parece, once no
mas.
La caza del crucero dur6 sobre
dos horas, recorriendo veintitres
mil a :, hasta que, convencido de
10 in1til de la operacion, volvi6
hacia Cuba.
Hasta aqui el relate del capi-
tan del vapor americana, que le-
vanto una tempestad en- la prem
sa de la Rep1blica del Norte.
Ell term6metro ha bajado, sin
embargo, y va Sc sabe, no solo
que Ell GobieIno americana di6
treguas al espanol para informar
Sc bien del suceso, sino tambien
que dispuso que una escuadra
anglo americana que navega en-
estas aguas no SO psesente, por
deiicadeza y discretion, en- Cuba
: En- los primeros momentos, la
prensa, como 10 dig mos va, le-
vanto furiosa ell grito, y el Mi
nistro exigio satisfaction inme-
data.
Sin embargo, para aquella gran
naci6n este es pleito perdido.
Cuando nuestro crucero pre-
tendio reconocer el Alliance, Y
SO atrevio q hacerle fue-
go, claro es que este Sc encon-
traba en- nrestras aguas.
La misma Jurisprudence de
os Estados Unidos contiene ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-10
A DlESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Diz que las reformas Sc harsn prom
TO y bien.
Iodo 10 bien que pueden hacerse
bajo la preston de r ,mero y de Ca
novas
Asi sea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-10
Gaia de Prfstamos
l6-PLAZA LAS DELICIAS -16

El dia 20 del corriente, & las 9 de
la manana, SO remataran en pdblica
subasta las prendas de- los talones
que q continuation Sc expresan, por
cuenta de quien corresponds ord.n
de los que suscriber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-10
JARABB BALSAMICO
DEL DOCTOR CARBONELL

TEL DoVI CIV OhICDO1N ELI
Remedio infalible en- ell tratamien-
to de la Tisis. Grippe. Tos Feyina.
Bronqa'tis Asma, I'os, Catarros y en-
general para todas las afecciones de
las Was sespira'orias.
DEP0SITO Y VENTA.-En la
Farmacia Nueva de I. uriarte.-Pon
&C.
Mario de 8os. M alt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12
WHEAT LOST A SMALL FRACTION
the NEWS WAS NOR ALL pEAnisn
ny ANY MEANS.
corn and Dat. Moved with wheat
ANA Closed Lower--ProviAions went
weak for n Time, but Finally Took
snurt and Closed Higher.

Chicago. III. Feb. i1.-wbcat was
easy today under low English cables
May closing 1-Sc lower MAY oats and
Urn eaeh closed 1-sc lower. but pro-
VISIONS after an early slump. finished
a. an advance. Wheat opened weak
nere because New York sent selling or
GERS TO inaugurate the days business
ana those for larger quantity than
'"e Nhieago bulls were prepared to
absorb, A Liverpool cablegram re-
eeNed by Now York firm. saying
.i"t the foreign market. after openiug
urn had closed weak. owing to freer
offerings from Argentine, was given as
the cause OF the weakness in New
YORK Receipts at primary markets
were light again. May wheat, which
closed at SO S-4c bid on Saturday. on
ehed with one sale at that price, while
hundreds We're at the same time offer
ing 1t at 90 5-Sc. During the forenoon
i ranged between 50 5-sc and So $50
nelng about steady at SO Ice
- CLOCK The market ruled weak
uurlnB me greater part OF the after
noon with the prices at times appar-
entiy maintained with difficulty above
% 3-Sc May closing at SO 5-Sc.
inS corn market opened very heavy
ana below the price at which puts sold
on saturday. 1t did not get above the
put price all day, but became weaker
as me session progressed to within
nan an hour of the close. The mar
ket recovered some near the end. with
trading at A 5-Sc at the close.
IN oats quite a good husiuaaa ,uee
transacted and values at the end
showed slight falling off from Satur-
uay' some large lines We're sold by
boyden and Bartlett Frazer. May
opened at 2gc, sold off to 2S SAC and
closed at 2S 7-Sc bid. The cash market
was dull and full l-2c off Offerings
We're not large, but no inquiry existed.
The provision market acted in a most
unaccustomed manner. The receipts
OF hogs were heavier than had ever
been known for one day before. num-
berlng $4,000 head, Notwithstanding
such an enormous supply OF raw mater |
ial, the prices OF provisions at the close
OF the day were higher than on Saiur- /
DAY at the close of the session. Heavy |
buying presumably by shorts, caused |
the reaction, May pork, which closed !
at 5000 l-2 on Saturday. opened this /
morning at 9.S5. but recovered from
That point and closed worth $40, Is.
May lard, which rested at so SO on sat
urday, opened today at SO. so and closed
at $500 l-2 bid, Ribs dropped Z lie
at the moment Of opening, but recov-
cred that and sc besides by the end of
the session.
Estimates for Tuesday-Wheat, 10
cars; corn, 225 cars; oats, 1SS cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
There viii be no session of the board
of trade tomorrow owing to the state
holiday TO commemorate I4incoln's
birthday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12

New York, Feb. 1l.-rh,. annual din.
ner Of the Society of Colonial Wars of
the state Of New York will be held AT
the Hotel Waldorf today, the 1921 an
niversary of the signing OF the treaty
of Paris. Among the guests invited are
the president of the United States. gov.
ernor of the state OF New York, mayot
Of the city of New York. General Miles
Chauncey NJ. Depew, IL. A. Sanderson,
Elihu Root. Alexander Il. Orr, COVER
nors and deputy governors of the So
ciety in Pennsylvania. Virginia. and
Washington, the governor-general of
Canada, and Franklin Bartlett. some
Of the speakers who are expected TO
address the society are James C, Car
ter, the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer and
Joseph H., Choate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12

New York, Feb. A .-4rhe Cercle Fran
caise de FHarmonie will hold its an
nual ball tonight at the Madison
Square Garden, This Is the French ball
OF the season, and will be a fancy dress
masquerade Besides the usual char
acteristically Partisan Incidents that
mark the annual masquerade OF the
resident French colony In this city,
there will be seen many of distinctly
novel kind. 1t is said that much viii
be witnessed in the way of French pie
tufesqueness ami piquancy that has
recently created furore in the gay
capital of France.
Madison Square Garden will be di-
Vided by richly painted curtain on
one side will be the dancers. while on
the other will be In evidence the fun
ana frolic for which this ball Is IA
nous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. 1.-THE cattle mar
ket did not show much firmness as
there was reason to expect Prices
were without pronounced change. Fat
light and medium steers sold as well
as at the close of last week and heavy
steers were not much lower. Good
butchers sNff was steady, and so
were stockevs and feeders. Sales of
dressed beef and shipping steers We're
principally at s3.75qi.75 and bulls sold
mainly at $g.25D325. Extra 150O-pound
steers were quoted around $40 and
there were sales of inferior COWS at
81. 4Oal.60.
The first pnstings made the days hog
receipts 5000 head. Later they were
naming 7O,Os0 as possibility. That
is a greater number Of hogs than was
ever previously unloaded on the mar
ket in one dSy. Buyers bid 2O@25e on
from Saturdays quotations and in
sniie of the best efforts of sellers to
hold the market up the loss for the day
was a good plum zoe. Although prime
heavy hogs were scarce and were
wanted. the very choicest of them could
NOT he turned over at better than $40
T495 Sales at over S4,f5 were rare,
from So. 95 TO 4l5 taking the bulk OF the
heavy and medium weights and S3.sOW
! on brought the range at which most
NJ me $50 TO 2O0-pound hogs were
me sheep were principally at $3.50
A oo and lambs sold principally at
a ,0Ga5 90, There was n run supply,
hut there was not carload too many
III Rfe.csipts-Cattle. 1900; calves, 800;
hogs, 10000; sheep. 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12

Liverpool, Feb. 1l.-Cotton--s Spot
Limited demand; prices fayorlng buy
ers; American middllng, Cd. The sales
of the day We're 5000 bales, OF which
800 We're for speculation and export and
included 1000 American. Receipts 49,
900 bales. including 10000 American
Futures opened duh and lower. de-
clined all day. closing barely steady,
with less confident feeling. American
middling IL. NJ. CO, February, 5g-Gid:
February and March, sq-6id; March
and April. 2 60-G4d: April and Man.
6l-6aG2 62-6id; May and June, . G2-eI
az 6s-64d; June and July. Sd; July aud
August, l-64d3 Esd; Augu,t and
September 3 3-64d; September and Oc-
tober, 4-64d October and November.
5-6a6l3 6-64d.
Tenders OF today's deliveries 400
bales, new dockets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12

NV YORK, Feb, 1.-THE Evening
London eablegram says:
,,, markets We're quiet today. but
saizea by The American situa-
saa The uncertainty whether con
=, ne eleventh hour, wilLauth-
M god loan. 1t is felt here that
~sn' Cleveland has wisely so
|, sSsa me matter as to arrest the
' s,. Of the American nation to
., .,S,lehey problem. Business in
r, ssh stocks was neglected. but
s y. was keenly watched. oper-
|sn sre even decreasing their COM
N ms In other markets to be
4, \ me right moment for Amer
r w. public announcement of the
|sis sil s of the American loan is
4 srni,as gre before the ten day limit
IN @plfsd Continental exchanses on
|,SS sre sun rising. There was n
oo NJ si.gmp in Grand Trunks to.
fpoor, ''eipp,ations Of the forthcom-
Il po IT,, The closing was a shade
tsosmsnaasuays We're nat on the an
'' OF small internal loan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12
'rrnAN q co.'s neylEw.
what the Traders Are Doing :, ,,.
Markers.

fort Worth, Tex, Feb tt-rh,, 80
het opened steady at 4 nj, az mar
ana showed but little chsnga m u ,o ,hs
feeble ou AT which time there was I,
sess'e raily OF points. The Afternoon
cIosivn was very dull and featureiess,
nnt,, luiel and steady at to \
'Jii us. ueiow Saturdays final,
,oa Iass,rpool was the weak feature I'm
and ~, market, having opened on 1-s4d
~, Iiyslng barely steady at an addi-
e rU,,al 1seiine Of ltd Spots We're nm
o o,, With only 5000 bales sales. Rc-
aoipte' la'VVoi OF which 5000 were Ameri-
tsn' This was very dlsappointine IN
sne traue' as all had expected a higher
market on that side today. A cable
gram states their decline was in conse.
iuehce or anticipated heavy receipts.
A. now seems to be more than eyer n
question OF receipts It has been en-
pected FOR the past two weeks ana
qul'e naturally that the unfavorable
weather FOR moving cotton would canse
heavy falling off In recelpts aud
stiinulale prices very materially nm
such mas not been the ease only ia n
very limited extent, and Is naturally
very Encouraging TO the trade
foft receipts were early estimated
az 1000. and proved to be- against
lz,sbS. Houston receipts were 5000
against 1000 year ago. Estimated al
New orleans tomorrow 10000 to Is, 900
Spots We're easy but unchanged, Spot
safes IN New York 400 bales and 1850
In New Orleans.
Range of Prices New yorL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12

New York, Feb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| II, 100 bushels; exports none; sales 2,1S5.-
| 900 bushels futures, 10000 bushels spot
| Spot inactive: No. 2 red store and Gle
| vator, 81 l-Sc; ailoat IS 5-sc; f. o. b.
| so Lie afloat; No. l northern G7 i-Sc
| delivered; No l hard GS 3-sc delivered
Options declined at the opening under
| easier private cables, foreign selling
and prospects OF heavier receipts; fur
| Their sold Off ON an increase in pa ssage,
disappointing visible supply decrease
| closing Liverpool cables weaker but
| finally partly recovered on Dig de-
crease I'm the English visible; closed 1-S
| G3-sc net loss No. February closed
SIC; March 81 l-1G057 1-2c, closed 81 l-2c:
| May 5S 1-ilr5S 1l-16c, closed IS 5-Sc;
June closed IS Use; July IS 7-SW5g lie,
closed SO l-Sc; August 5yQ59 3-sc, closed
SO S-Sc.
Hides-Qulet.
Leather-Quiet.
Wool--Steady.
Tn-steady: straights sl4.25, nom
inal; plates $1,000
Lead-steady; brokers' price 81. O2 IN
exchange s3.12 1-2Q3.15.
Copper-Steady; brokers' price 3-4c;
exchange 1896; sales on change. Five
tons February tin Sl3. 30; five tons Feb
ruary tin $l3. 80; five tons February tin
$3.50; twenty-five tons March tin
s1S.25; twenty-five tons May tin $3.50.
tultbu Dttu NtllOW
20 1-2I27c,
Coffee-options opened dull Mt UNI
changed to points advance ruled ex-
ceptionally slow, but generally higher
on Havre advance and local covering;
closed dull at 5il0 points net advance
Sales $500 bags, including March ID so:
April IA S5; May 4.35; September 1895;
November IA. IS,
Spot Coffee-Rio dull: No. Z 16 1-sc.
Mild quiet; Cordova 16 3-4Q19 Ice; sales
1000 bags Maracaibo PIT. Central -Ameri-
can PIT. 25 mats Palambang spot at
90 Lee and 800 mats interior at 25 1-2c.
Santos-Quiet; good average Santos
1850 reis. Receipts 10000 bags; stock
100000 bags.
Hamburg-Quiet; prices unchanged
to Ia pfg higher, sales 10000 bags
Rio--Qulet; No. Z Rio 1920 refs: ex-
change 10 1-sd: receipts 5000 bags;
cleared for the United States 1000 bags:
cleared for Europe none; stock $4,000
bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Saturday 30ss bags; New York stock to-
day 1S4,4S7 says: United States stock
2l7, AIS bags; afloat for the United States
PEI. 900 bags total visible for the United |
States 472,42s bags, against 429,47s bags |
last year.
sugar-Raw easier; fair refining I
11-16c; centrifugal, 90 test, ss; sales |
3135 bags centrifugal, 96 test, at &c. |
Refined dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12


mare speculation today was H.
in al and unsettled throughput the
lssu small volume of business,
w X, ~ shares show declines compared
~ w Saturdays closing figures in most
asisnces. ..,,na o,,,,a
-,.d dropping influence in the
.,ss, and a majority of the traders
20. y M bear side. There was a re-
RI Of the selling movement iii
,.,,nuest based on the poor annual
's,,0srt and break OF 1 ga was
's.c,ed from which there was no
snv sugar, after an early advance
TVS sojd down ] 3-i on the liqulda-
NJ. n speculative account. closing
wv AZ Lowest point. The preferred
\ m Al The other more important
Mas Of the day are; Northwest
..sisrred. 2 IA; c. c. d S. L., l "a;
r'rblgan Central. Ia; st. Paul and
|,msha preferred, /.
Tbe trading during the morning in
I hond market was listless and the
E,nges trifling. In the late sessions
4, dealings were more animated, and
n, material changes were recorded.
.ssdlng Norfolk and Western equip
IN *. which jumped to 60, as
.,.inst 81 i-2 on Saturday. The final
Nations for the rest OF the issues
I'M in are generally lower. The ag-
,ssate sales We're li2, 500. The prin-
HI declines are, Central Pacific land
mi Us, 3 Ia; c. & o., purchasing
s.sey funding SIS, 2 Ia; Wisconsin
I,rral IS and S.. Paul NJ consols SIS,
Advances. Consumers Gas of Chi
'.en Is q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12

oats-steady; No. ?. sacked. western,
35 lie; Texas, $50.
Hay--Dull; prime. 1904 lee; cholcc.
Is cents.
sugar--open kettle, quiet; prime.
s-Sc; fully fair. 5-isc; fair 10 good
fair, 2 3-i6m2 Life; common 10 good
common. 2@2 1-Sc; fermentIns, gc; con-
trifugal, steady: plantation granu-
lated, , l-2c; choice white, . s-isSfs i-ic I;
gray white. 1-i6o; choice yellow ciari-
ned. l5-iec: prime do. 7-sc: off do.
1909 ia-1tc: seconds. 5-sGs il-iGc.
asses-steady; open kettle, prime.
mon TO good common. sG9c; fermentIng
&c on centrifugal, steady prime, lie;
good prime, SG9c; prime, Gaze; fair 10
good fair, 5d6c; common to good conf
mon. Sc. inferior, &c.
Syrup--qfTiIc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-12
COTTON WAS WEAK AND LOWER
WHEN the MARKETS. CLOSED YES
TEnpAy.
Expected Heavy Receipts ana ,hc
LARGE stocks Now on Hand Two
Weights ON rrices-con.idcrinss the
Had nonds, Receipts Arc Heavy.


New York, February ii.
The cotton market opened at de-
cline OF 2Gs points. further declined
lq2 points. and closed quiet but steady
at net decline of los points.
Total sales, 7s,soo Gales. The gen.
erai market has been blue one all
day. Receipts are considered remark
able in view of the reports received
here. indicating bad weather and bad
roads in many parts Of the South. and
1T is made much OF by the bears that
wherever the weather is comparatively
favorable receipts are large. notably
at Houston and Galveston. All day
1t has been expected that the govern
mont Will indicate crop of 5000. 600
Mr.. Nell is said to be ready with a re-
iteration of his 10000, 900 bale estimate.
The latter has depressed the Liverpool
market.