davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

Unen the Gay Is gone, and the stars come our,
and the barber's shop is full,
When low and clear you frequently hear the
faint "Does the razor pull2"
There comes with a rush the man who is late,
no matter how late it be,
Who opens the door to look in and roar Chow
many ahead Of meY''
He sees patient in every chair, and all
around the room
Wherever q man can sit or stand, in silence
like the tomb,
The bristly faces and tousled heads are count
ing the "nexts" that be.
But this tardy elf only thinks of himself-"How
many ahead of me2'
From shop to shop, from door to door he makes
his anxious round.
He never will rest from his eager quest while
an open place is found.
Bearded and restless the same old crowd in ev-
cry room hen see,
But he rings the chime on the same old rhyme
-"How many ahead of meI"
Philadelphia Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
THE SEA OF LOVE.

There is sultry gloom on the mountain brow
And a sultry glow beneath.
Oh, for breeze from the western sea,
Soft and reviving, sweet and free,
Over the shadowless hill and lea,
Over the barren heathl
There are clouds and darkness around Gods
ways,
And the noon of life grows hot,
And, though his faithfulness standeth fast
As the mighty mountains, shroud is cast
Over its glory, solemn and vast
Yelling, but changing it not.
Send a sweet breeze from thy sea, o Lordi
From thy deep, deep sea of Lowell
Though it lift not the veil from the cloud
height,
Let the brow grow cool and the footsteps light
As it comes with holy and soothing might,
Like the wing of a snowy dove!
IF. R. Havergal in Boston Woman's Journal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
Professor Bell and Victoria.

Professor Bell, the inventor, first showed
the telephone to the queen at Osborne. He
tells the story as follows:
1--WE all stood about little table" said
he, "upon which was the machine, the
queen opposite, Princess Beatrice on one
side and her majesty's secretary on the
other. The queen then told her secretary
to ask me to explain the telephone. After
doing SO, while we stood waiting for con-
nection with Cowes, Queen Victoria
turned to speak to some one, and as the
connection came I turned suddenly, and
what do you suppose that didP You sec,
my wife is deaf and 1 am among deaf peo.
pie so much that forgot and patted her
hand to attract her attention. 1 did
really did-the queen of England and en-
press of India Was she indignant? Oh,
no! AS she put her ear to the telephone
she laughed. Whether it was the music
over the wires or my little action never
knew "
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
Some Wonders In Eggs.

A chicken raiser near Rofel, Ia, is the
owner of Plymouth Rock hen that is a
genuine freak in her way. For weeks at
a time she will regularly lay eggs without
the least semblance of q covering in the
shape of shell, but with white" and
yolk Of such firm and unyielding texture
as to stand without flattening, as in the
ordinary skinny" egg. These eggs are
as hard as the average "hard boiled" and
may be cut in two without danger Of spill.
ing the contents of the leathery membrane
which forms the covering. That the above
is 'out Of the ordinary" all will admit,
but it is only half of the queer story that
is told concerning this feathered monstros.
ity. After laying a number of these curl.
GUS shell-less eggs period of from week
to ten days vii. elapse in which there is a
total cessation of the egg business as fan
as this one hen is concerned, and then the
real wonder egg" is deposited. This egg
is just the opposite to those mentioned
above, being entirely composed of shell
material and of about the same specific
gravity as an equal bulk Of common chalk.
Six Of these wonderful eggs were sawed
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
Atlantic Coast MOSS Gathersrs.

"Some of the most unique characters to
be found in the United States are among
the moss gatherers of the Atlantic coast, -
said Charley Myers of Boston. People
write every day about the cliff jewellers OF
the west and the clay eaters of the south,
but not a word about the moss gathercrs
of the east, who devote their lives, for gen
GRAFTON after generation, living in little
huts under the caves of the cliffs and rai,
ing off the two yearly crops of sea MOSES
growing upon the rocks. They don't eat
the moss, for they can sell it. Their food
is composed of fish that they cannot sell. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

Wycherley, the dramatic author, mar
ried Lady Drogheda, who was jealous. He
was fond of meeting his friends at the
Cock inn, across the street, but she would
never allow him to go unless the taproom
door was left open, so that she could look
In and see that no woman was there.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

Irate Parent (who has been trying to
satisfy Johns curiosity on every known
subject under the sun)-Now, Johnnie, If
you ask me another question I'll whip
you on the spot.
Johnnie (whose undying curiosity over
comes even the dread of punishment)-
Wh-wh-what spot, papa?-Pick Me Up.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
sEMI-WEEKLY BANNER, FRIDAY, JAN. ii, 1895.

poseu to De for the purpose of supporting
the framework 1t was not until the re-
cent earthquake brought them into prom
inence that their purpose became generally
known among Europeans York
World
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
JAPANESE PAGODAS.
Earthquake Proof, and Therefore Able to
Stand the Severest Shock.

SIanu inc DeNeTebJ SnOCks
The absence of buildings of any size and
antiquity in Japan is ascribed to the de-
struction of them by the frequent earth
quakes which occur. The only structures
which seem to be earthquake proof are the
pagodas, which are erected before the tenn
pies. There are many pagodas which are
700 or 800 years old and as solid as when
first built. There is a reason for this, and
it lies in their construction. A pagoda is
practically framework of heavy timbers,
which starts from a wide base and is in it.
self substantial structure, but it is rem
dered still more stable by peculiar de-
vice. Inside the framework and suspend
ed from the apex is long, heavy balk Of
timber feet thick or more. This hangs
from one end, and to the other end are
bolted, at each of the four sides, four more
heavy timbers, and if the pagoda be very
lofty still more timbers are added on to
these. The whole forms an enormous pen
dulum which reaches to within six inches
of the ground When the shock of an
earthquake rocks the pagoda, the pendu-
lum swings in unison and keeps the center
of gravity always at the base of the frame
work. Consequently the equilibrium of
the pagoda is never disturbed, and this is
the explanation of the great age of many
of them, when from their height one
would suppose them to be peculiarly sus-
ceptible to the effect of an earthquake
Hitherto the long sticks of timber in
the center of the pagoda have been sup
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

asunder so as to show their composition.
The Rolfo man has been offered 500 apiece
for each of these six solid eggs, but has SO
far refused to part with single specimen
st. Louis Republic.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
A True Saving.

The husband was complaining, and the
wife was busying about hunting for the
sunshiny places.
Life is a burden" he sighed.
Eyes, DEAR" she answered, "but you
know we couldn't exist very well without
it,"
Then he smiled and took new hold
Detroit Free Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

A bat finds its way about without the
assistance of its eyes. A blinded bat will
avoid wires and distractions as dexterous-
ly as though 1t could see perfectly.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure oondi-
ton, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and akin diseases, like
blotchOs, pimpies, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scRld head. boils, 0rySipelas,
contradiction, that p. P. P. Is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all caaeS.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
rheumatism
and SCr0fuIa

P. P. P. purifles the blood. bui DIS up
tho weak and debilitEted, ives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and laSsiSude first prevailed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

ssF York, March 25.-wheat-Re-
sla S,SO0 bushels; exports l77,SOO
chsls sales 6.l50,OOO bushels futures,
u nomlnal; No. . red, store aud ele-
|ax, SV S-Sci afioat 80 lie: T. o. b.
tHc aiioat: No, 1 northern zoe deliv-
|niNo, / hard 20 Use delivered. on.
p very irregular within 1-2c range.
'tg strong at 5-SG7-Sc advance. The
ehees were dry weather and firm
- followed at noon with big
raaees. Close: No. 9 red so 1-Sc:
Eael Use; June 81 sic; September
I%i December Ga 5-Sc.
descriptions opened steady and
r,nged to 10 points advance, with
"a l9cal buying. which was later in
hlih by dealings in March. For
news dun. Closed steady at s
Is advance to s points decline.
w bags, including March Ii Is.
lB'lO; May 14.S50li 90: July "a 90,
ciIber ll7OQliS0; October u 75G6
December 1i.55.
n golfee-Rio Firm; No. Z 16 5-sc.
quiet Cordova IS 1-2@ 19c.
3lf-Raw firm; sales 100 tons Mus
~ y test, . 11-lGc: 5000 bags mo-
lei quiet. ''s'e"''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

Liverpool. March 5.-Cotton-spot
tair demand business only moderate.
prices higher American middllng fair
i1sd good middllnG 3 7-l6d; American
i ,'''s'ing e-asd, low mlddling 8 6-3sd.
The sales OF the day were ID. 800 bnies
OF which 500 We're FOR speculation and
export ana included 300 American
i'eeeIpts 10000 bales, including ll.g6O
FUTURES opened firm and closed firm
at the advance. American nid3Ii,'a'
l.. NJ. c. 1860: March and Aprii
'-oidi April and May 1864; MAY
ana June lS-Gid; June and lmly
3 l9-6idi July and August 8 9O.Gigp
H.64d; August and September s2i.g
y % 1s,1il; September and October
Z 22-6iW3 23-6id; october ana Noycm.
per 2 9-6id: November and Dcremher
g5-6i@3 26-Gtd, The tenders OF todny's
deliveries were 200 bales old dociets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, H., March 25.-There was n
brisk demand for cattle today and
prices were 5 to is cents above satur-
day. Gamers stuff made slight gains,
the demand still being weak. only a
few lunches OF choice steers were In
cluded In the arrivals and S6.4O was the
highest figure reached, the extra quail
ity quoted as high as 1906. There
were not many sales OF steers below
$40; in fact the bulk were above S..
The hog situation was Unchanged.
Meager supply and Saturdays advance
of hog products kept prices moving up
ward. There were sales OF lights as
high as $3.50 and there were a number
of sales of heavy weights at So .05f
8. IT, The bulk Of the offerings and the
quality was not good, selling above
$3.50, and the average gain was quite
iOc per 100 pounds. There was active
speculative buying at the start. Pack
ers were eager buyers and there were
also liberal Eastern orders. The de-
mand for sheep and lambs continued
active and supplies being moderate,
there was again a firm market. Sales
OF the former were mostly at 1880
10, and the popular prices for lambs
were IS. 25q6. IS. Extra sheep were
quoted around $3.50 and extra lambs
around 81. 30. Most OF the prime STOCK
went to the exporters. The quality
averaged rather common. Reeelpts-
Cattle, 1000; calves. $50; hogs, $1,000
sheeD 70 000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

wa, was somewhat irregular hr, a..
sreo closed sec in fairly good tone '"v w, mar,
above tba the nln!,, Of the stocks dealt in
phe more important gsfno Oh saturday.
! tx. ca ana Louisville and NasbyIiio
Cotton ooSII oil \. preferred IS: sugar. sugar
sshares which declined p ro,a me only
per q' con, are; Distilllng trust receI 1 ,
We're cent hn. The total sales Of he ' Soy
many moptNa man on many days for
Ing ey Iond market during the morn.
but d iSrhSsa &c considerable rresuiarity.
a general upward moyemen, mere vas
dasy os,ng at about the best Of ei the
which l als d sales asgregated 22soooo of of
Kansas 10Y svS were Atchlson As; $4,000
s seadhing first incomes, and ii i'm VSS
y yencnsrn oa. The more prominent aS.
midas n are; Louisville and Nashville
tai i,neu Is I ~ per cent; Iron NOM.
'alh hrsts "a per cent. mum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

NeW 1ork, March 25.-United Stateq
49, new registered 100 S-S; United St "e
~ r neE coupons, l9O "a; United statcs
os' registered, lie; United states ~ ' cav,
pom, ll6; United States 4s regIs, Nv. WY
~ s-S; United States Is, coupon. iIS i.a.
s Sl,seu states 2, registered, % lid. Niis.
souri, 6s' 100 bid; Atchison As d t'S.
ciSa is, second A. 10 s; Central Pa.
enc gi ISIS OF 1925, 100 L.; Denver ana III,
Grande Is, 1i4 IL bid; Denver srI ~
n ol3 4s, 50 81; Galveston, Harrisbn t'y
a a san Antonio Gs, % bid. Galycstn,'S
IrIIarrisnurg and San Antonio 7s NJ.
i uoustoi ana Texas Central 5s, 1oG.
lUust4n and Texas Central Gs. f0i. 1ijS'
sour, Kansas and Texas first as 80 "
~ MilssouIl, Kansas and Texas second A.
o. 90 st. Louis ana Iron Mountnin
general gene, So 40; St Louis ana san F 'to
cisic a General 5a, l04 IL; Texas and Pa
e,i,G hrsts' 81 ia; Texas and Pacific sec
0 ,d' 70 Il; Union Pacific lists ~ isos
IVS ~ West Shore Is. 1O5 IA -''O'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26
one Fare for the Hound Trip. Via
the Cotton Deit Route.

Account meeting OF the Uniform
Rank Knights VI Pythias. Grand Lodge
Knights OF Pyihins and the state meet
Ing Of the Epworth League. all OF
which are to be held IN Houston, Tex.
April nth to 18th We Will Sell round
trip tickets 20 Houston and return al
rate Of one fare. Date OF sale az fol-
lows: Account Uniform Rank OF
knights OF Pythias 9th and 10th. Ao-
count Grand Lodge Knights OF Pythins
and Epworth League 18th and 18th.
1898 All tickets sold on the above
dates and on the above accounts will be
limited for return TO April n. 1895.
s. G. WARMER
General Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

,os firm carly and stro,r %
Wheai We" -. 'Ois ~
Ne close IL Ieit OFT with gain of
~ per bushel. 1t was entirely a
'.tar market; reports OF nrnbahta
fsAue' -. ,,',,,,o,a,,,, mn.
iimage oephs "u'',ei' Jus ne c'osihs
ables came Tor the most part firm,
M Berlin strong.
,,,-.o,oiis ana Dulu,b rono,,o, -.
ann" -, oso ~
Epis oil $50 cars against EeV last year
Primary market receipts amounted to
r,ne against $4,000 a year aro Tbs
~" ,I,,rarcos az ,,,hoat ~, ~,
upoFt eie'i ""s'' anu hour
| h,n the Atlantic ports amounted to
weo The visible supply decreased
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

|Lsipool, March %. Wheat-Spot.
M demand moderate; No. . red
l1g IS I'D. No. 2 red spring, Is
Ii, ~: hard Manitoba, IS . I'D; ;
"Mea opened steady with near
Instant positions 1-2d higher.
4 steady with near positions l-4Il
L Igher and distant positions 1-25p
ssher, business about equally dis
March, As 8 1-2d: April. Is
Il nay, Is ID; June. As 90; July,
va, August, 4s . 1-2d.
spot steady; American mixed.
sad; futures opened steady
as5f and distant positions lid
Y !, yiVslng firm with near and dis
'Sluons l-2Q3-4d higher,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26
CLOSING STOCKS WEST

New York, March 25.-Atehlgon t,.s.
T 'Iea Pacific, II; Chicago and AItoS'
~ chicago, Burlington and onincw
"a; Cotton on Certificates % !. % 4I ml,s
ware al,, nnd Hudson, l2S 81; Delawere
i r"r a,S l, and Western, i62 I'd; Den,
nlsr Inu 40 Giande preferred, &c ia;
insurers I,rs ana Cattle Feeders eompany
~ III, Illinois Central, 81 ~; Kansas ma
i rSN rs preferred, 20 l-2; Lake Shore,
NT Nj az, louisville and Nashville. 90 9-s.
Milssonri Pacific, "a S-s: Northern D.
enc ,d "a; Northern Paclho preferre5
r ~ S- si, northwestern, 92; Northwestern
ReaSIru' i8s bid: Pacific Mail. % ii:
13sea1ihg, II 5-s: Rio Grande Western
% S-S; Rock Island. ca IL; ST pam
=, ,-s; st. Paul preferred, li5 s-S su S
ir ce,E' ioO .-S Tennessee Coal and
i Ifon, 10 ~ Texas and Pacific, Q N
United states Express. 40; Wabash g.
io,,is ana Pacihc, l-2; Wabash. ST
We Js rl ana Pacific preferred ii Ia:
Wv, Mei's % Express, log; Western In,
ii " 81 Denver ana Rio Grands
- - houston and Texas Central, 2i-9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26
FINANCIAL.

sty ssk, March 25.--Money on call
,,nv, i ~ per cent, last loan at
|,ris Closed . per cent: prime
ny paper, 4Q5 ~: sterling ex-
IN 1hgl nng with actual business in
NJ sl',s at 4.s9 lana. 50 ~ for
e,,saasa 4.S7 3-4Gi.SS for sixty
N li,,Sa rates, 4,SS 1904. 30; COM
~ a.S7G4,s7 Ia; silver GER
|astlrs o-sq6S 7-so; bar silver, SO
IlsD eaa dollars. 5Oc.
rsHHaat bonds strong: states In
|hl,s bonds strong. The
Il Iho,M, stocks today We're SS5, sis
Apsrs"uing; American sugar.
I'D i rgssn tobacco. 1000; Burllng-
IiisdNS nleago gas, 1890: Col, IL.
4 : ce,,i 200; d. & c. r.. 500; d.
Izt6' spheates, 400: general elc-
;soS, I. & N, 1890; Missouri
IN Nsw Jersey Central, Is, 100;
4 lsS Mall, 7iOO: reading, 5000
1 soo,t 1000; Southern raiiroad,
4 'lions ' nn railroad preferred.
a NJ. rsciilc, 5000: Wabash pre-
4 western Union, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

New York, March 25.-Tne mail or
ders OF commission dry goods houses
took good quantity OF merchandise
Of miscellaneous complexion. Brown
and bleached CUttons We're IN good ro-
quest. but many OF the former We're
turned down because Of low prices. ma
the market is firm at the advance OF
i-Sml-ic for shceting and drills. Print
ing cloths firm at Ice for Ga squares.
with sales OF 5000 pieces spot and
April and May contracts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

81. Louis, March 25,-Cattle-Reeelptss
oeoe' ahIpn,ents 7O) Market active ard
fisher. but no real good grades offered:
choice 10 fancy steers ss.60Q5 30; good
choice shippers 50 l5a5,7 10; fair to me.
dI,nn 81 OOi15. 90. heavy butchers ard
d,egsed beef 81. coos PSI medium butch
ers' 81. 25df4. 40: light weights w. 5OW
4 q, feeders 50. a5ai 90; stockers g 90
Z Ga, cows 81. 00n9 90: range steers $3.50
G5 90: grass fed s2.75gi.O0; cows SIZE
HoEs-Recelpts 1890; shipments zoo
Market active aud higher; heavy $40
al 30; mixed $i.50ui.9Q; ueht N'oV9
AS. ,.,a ,a,,.
,rori5ot atrong. demand exceeded sup
~. ,,ntlona bring 81. 00fli.75: mixed
iois ss.5oli 20; lambs sS,SO96.OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

Washington, March 25-The presl-
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
Jos. II. Cultivate, Ohio. member OF
the board OF ordinance and fortifca-
tons vice Byron McCuteheon, re-
signed.
Julius Tucker. Texas. consul OF the
United States at Martinique. West In
dies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

pNsW Aork, March 25.-The Eveni,,
m i, ,,.s London eablegram saws. e't T1s
,har , We're fairly good today. Fur
s sngt recovery In Americans was tbo
r ,.o'nar me support in New YORK was
here. The bears are coySrlnpp uoGuases
view or the settlement beginnina VI
morrow. The continent bought n inn
;1 ~, were scarce and hence tho r,Ie
rue closing was steady at the hes, ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

'he cotton market say
Iort Worth. Tex. March 25.-spot
sssies at Liverpool were 1000 bales ana
,in,i was an advance OF l-3e in quota
Stis, arrivals were in fair demand
n aa opened 2-6i1 higher The closing
/ 7 noints nm az me highest prices, and ga
Po,hts up Tor the day. This was bet
YER than was expected, and Is reneraiI,,
a reaction. W ''V'u "''nuut
new New York opened SalO points better
sunanced TO ESQ, May basis ana cloeed
80 ana barely steady The net gain
az cue gay Is 7@S points over satur-
- utusins- only a moderate busl-
! IN -on ""s transacted, sales reaching
aeY''Vv' spot quotations were marked
bales. "'''ou"'eu 10 ITO
o.At no Tim edurlng the day dld New
SIieuns contracts fully respond 10 Tho
nnlllsh feeling in New York and
atnroal: The closing was steady nj
a aon : points Improvement; sales. So
spot cotton was advanced to
'-Nc Tor mlddllng; sales only 96O0
p9ies including 400 TO arrive.
c,Ioft receipts today, 1885. against
SisV isst year, and the estimate Tor
~" orleans tomorrow is 5000 Ia 10 Oo0
Dales against 5000 last year uouston
,ee4 ~ '9aaN were 1929 bales. against
1-S, and Memphis 2lOO, against 1879
r.i,, HS course Of the Liverpool market
est. WI" ih'tr-
RANGE on, rprf,t,s, ,,,,,,-
BY y. a NrpdsI, % NhN loth'
opening. {. AZ. bigh a be - 0eI9uyr'
$50; Noyopil,.r 49,, W. WOW tl'st'
aoW' VS.; close, ga. December high
9,4gi low $40; close. G. 20: January
high, Gas: low. G a. cioss a. VA M T.
open. G. u. lipb ~ 'S'y, W. NdIch'
G.1S; Aprli nnent,,-' cH' pilS' elose,
low, els, close. ~ No nlin, C'oai
high. 30. low q %. ~ ~ uPc' ni o--o'
opening. G en-, l,i,,I 80, 10 JUN
close. 4. 20. .Iiilv n, ~ iu,WN, u'-V'
~; low. %. close 90. 80, 800 hlHn'
ing, G 80: hirh 4 40. G5t' upeh-
ga: September onc,,n%' go ~ yIoSs'
G 99. low q 81. ci,si = 1c O''-' hlsh,
j. q nrcpost
Lams5n Bros a. ~, go, i'''er from
Clicnro nj No. SS.'S
talk Of drv ,yc,tbc- ,,,,.,.' WI vpll Nlhu'u
ers the wbo7t r,,r,, ",''oub ioSAI lrad-
ana active with r,s,,, ,r,J,,..,', oHB
or prices ,Tbs ErGritt.i, Sll g,i' OF hlGh-
firm without - ~ h''sn t"pies were
10 ceptlmes Lover mi, g., ' i WIN Ihils
cable had no annor.r, 49, ~ I.'nsn
t'"NN' pug ing was general, There APP
peared to be covering Of shorts and
holders made fractional gain OF 5-Sc
from saturdays close. Anticipation of
estimated ard me- t"p visible than
New York added stranotS, a. ,i., a'
ket. alter, the market sold on some
and became quite easy on the Increase
OF $4,000 bushels ON passage. heavy |
primary receipts, meagcr clearances. |
the increSs S ~ 9 M"S Sao h anI hour ana
English visible. The official changes In
the visible supply shows a decrease Of |
100000 bushels. Adviccs from Clncin-
~. ,r,.,,,'i,,s -, ~ N""ui'l"li OF /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26
,,s,c cITy .,IyE STOCK.

kansas city. March 25.-Sattle--Re-
oeInts GOO; shipments 2saOi market
steady to strong; Texas steers st,VoW
SIS; Texas COWS ,;,.. s cos ii scdsd &c.
SS,,ouo,i pacelnts 400; shipments 1000.
800. Es5iOr higher; bulk OF sales
M ~ ~ eS. beayIes 81. 1904 80; packers
sSsSsi 96, mixed 81. 1904, S0' light 81 %
~ i0 AZ. Workers sl,ec9ie5' pigs $1,000
4.s5. soo. srinn,snts 100
Market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

,uis' March 25.-Flour-Dull, UNI
keo9pened stronger, 1-I03-Sc
~ Wy weather in winter wheat
,s, snu better cables. closing Use
,sssi'9,rday; No, 2 red cash 81 use!
,lVnet, firm; advanced 1-2T5-sc
drss. NO, 2 mixed cash AZ 5-Sc;
- r-S asked, July A Lie.
and steady; stronger,
h M corn markets having no ef,
@ csc above Saturday: No.
bIs pa May 80 l-2c bid; July
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

New York. March .-Cotton-Qulet;
middllng 3-Sc: net receipts Gel; gross
$3.50; exports to Great Britain 2isS; to
France 1901; TO the continent j5S. for
warded 1922; sales ms; splnners 75.
stock, actual, POI .90i