davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-19

Austin. Nov. ls,--tspeeial) The fol-
lowing proceedings We're had In the SUI
preme court to-day: Reversed and re-
inandad- Missouri. KanEs,s and Texas
railway company Of Texas ct al VS..
IA nlk.er, from H4rris; Taylor, Bas-
trop and Houston Railway company
vs. Warner ct al, from Fayette,
Submitted-DR Davis ct al. w. Juan
Dargals. certlned question from Fourth
district. Oriental Hotel company ct
al. vs.. John Grffiths ct nj. from Dali
las. for rehearinB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-19

LuttreII and English Won't lie Tried
unII Next Term.

Mckinney. Tex, Nov. is.--(speclal)
The trial OF Luttrell and English for
the murder of Ed Doggett In Greeh-
Vile. which was set for Mckinney to-
day ON a change Of venue. was post
poned until next term of court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-19
KICKED BY A HORSE.
pnoR. CHOW THE VICTIM OF A
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Found Moaning Against tho stable
wall with Hood streaming
From u wound.

Gatesville. Tex. Nov. ls.--tspeciaL)--
Professor #. r. CROW. principal of
Gatesvilie high school. was seriously
II not fatally hurt sunday morning by
being kicked by his buggy horse. He
was heard moaning out at the lot. A
little girl ran out and saw him holding
to the side OF tho stable and blood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-19

ATTORNEYNENTASGLED


phiIadelnhio N,, ,srrbo 1r,lr,os
'P'''"' WV 100
vase LOOK aholher seNsAuohal turn to-
day. In open court the Junior counsel
for tbe. dafans. yyul,p A Shoemaker
-. -, .l.,.,. -. -.
was charseu with manufacturing eNl-
dence in behalf OF the alleged multi
murderer by bringing woman who
-. ..,..,.,.. -. ,.,. -, II,
NheN "0'"'"E VI tue u"Sv 10 S"'"' ''
his favor. Today had been liked for
the argument Of a motion for a new
,,,,t a., rr.l, 81 t,do, Arnold
NI"' i'r ii"'''leS' anu '"ut' NlA''''
VINO presided during the trial of two
weeks ayo which resulted in the con-
,,i,tr,,, Of tfot,,,,, f, ,,,., .,,,,,rda,. of "a
~ Fietze'' WAS Joined ny JUDGES lh"S
er and Wilson, sitting AS court en- banc.
MI, ,,,,..,,.,3.,,,,., NO., ,,,,,,,, la, Nh.
t,i,ea,p,ai,o,. ,'t7,' ,,,c',,,t tbnt M. mo
,,si.,,,,,,,s I,,, ,.',lty,nn,d IrsorclIsd that
st,,an III +IioI XXI, Iof.,,se Iad cnTe
~. 80 w - ,,.isa,,,., a,,d
ny VI. nv" ~, ,,''',,I1 49,.
,S9i - MEL snbse',,ert
~ XXI IL. i., s,,,,r.d i,,,,,,n,et
70 the 'tlil my ia'u ,1, i,i,,', Dc,
.'2H ~ a IL me Caiioa,i,iu
~ WHe N, ne ~ 5ti ,nt ian an,
street rms person; blahgnr "A. li,Il-
HlbeIi; iuu '''" ""'N'' 81 '''
as lVilo"s ,.o, ,,. ,.,,. ,,,or
IN Aubus'' lnS7, Sne E'p' 'is"i
store al 1903 ilo~hul s"It', "nu Ilnu
known ana talked WIN llelGe" ln'h
known as feriy. OH Ausust ~ u. "el
store, she toId MN she Wouiu haNe ~
leave the store ahu Nlslt uylns lIlclu'
wh9reupon he spoke ol me uhoerlaln-
ties Of HE, saying ne hau more trouple
than any one Wou'u suppuse, al'u tnpt
he would not care II II was MN uSlnE
instead of her friend. lie spoke OF ms
many troubles, and added that the
end would come as soon AS he could
not stand 1t any longer
Besides this new testimony Shoe
maker went on, there were many other
clues to be run down, some OF Which
had come to their knowledge rs late as
asst Saturday.
District Attorney asked that before
this petition be passed upon. Mrs.
Hannigln he called To the stand.
MIR. Roland, who Is associated with
Shoemaker. replied that they had been
nnable 10 find her; that the afidavit
ha be4n procured by John s Weikler,
a detective. and that counsel would
,,ot r.rp,,t nor 10 tastifv until they had
nm opportunity to examine her private
lv and sift the truth Of her statement.
IN '' st,,,,,ai,or Mon said that
M oa,1o,il md heen written by him
wv. t 49,, dtnt,tt,n1 az Ms ilonnianu.
se'i ut t'1 .sId ~ hororra his dntv
." ,,.i ga '''',, ,,i,,s,,i dnclaraiion
70 m,oEe ,'',. III. "a ,,,rt og The racant
TINE ane e"l ~, III i,,e,,.n,a li mr.
tighl . I'e id 49,, r,ain Ia n,nr,ire
Ss 80 - ,i-,'r,,,s t,, hribarv s,hse.
raise tesilh9ng ny .ha, ~ ,,., n.oro
guently ne ivdrhsu , w. ~ 70 toro-
Delns prpsegut go. " tb ' 1areon ms e,n.
upuu ~ f,,rris,, ayidnnca and sha
ployed TO turni n enle 1ot ,rs anu sue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-19

Beltona Tex, Nov. 1s.--(specisL)--
The residence OF John Templeton, In
South Bolton, burned. LOSS. $1,000; In
surance, 1890. In the st. Paul Fire aud
Marine Insurance company. 1t ia Bup-
posed to be case OF robbery and In
cendiarism. us tho family was from
home. There is no clew. This Is the
second house burned recently during
the absence OF the family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-19

washington. d. c.. Nov. 1s--
Especial 1.-THE following rspsions have
been issued TO Texans: Original widows
Annie v. Jaqnes, san Aii.un.o, - -.
county. Mexican war survivors, in
crease-Gillum n. Ezeli. Riesel. Me
Lehman county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-19

Dimmitt, Tex, Nov. 1s.--tSpecisi)--
Last week Sheriff Ira Aten rendered
his resignation and John Boyce was
appointed TO MI the unexplred term.
The commissioners also appointed A.
8. Tripleu county attorney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-19
" ~ - ====aH 7s====
A BRILLIANT NIETEoR
ra'aes Over with II Roar Like Tint
of Thunder,

4 morgan, Tex, Nov. ls.--(Special.)-
T., meteor passed over this city at S:l5
~ a,sht; The course was southeast
Tss,. 'he light was equal to electric
~. s u. Report in about four minutes
NJ. nke a heavy roll of thunder. The
mn.was distinctly felt by a number
''0pie and caused windows to rattle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-19
VENUE HOTEL.

s,x. O. r. rBEso. Manager.
49, IN every respect, centrally
- md most popular hotel at the
III sapltal. prrns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Chicago. ILL.,, June S.-Cattle-In the
absence OF fair supply, very little
trading was done today, Prices closed
lOc per 100 pounds higher for good
beeves than week ago, but common
lots closed Ice to zoe lower The weeks
cattle receipts We're 10000 head, less
than last week, and 1900 less than
FOR the corresponding week last year.
For common to choice native dressed
beef and shipping steers Weighing 800
to 1900 pounds, prices range at $500
500, but very few are choice enough to
bring $3.50, and sales are largely at
Si.2545 80; far away Idaho Is sending
some $50 TO 800 pound corn fed steers
here, and sales made at SO 5OQ3. So;
stockers and feeders are selling more
freely at somewhat stronger prices,
sales being mostly at 81. 40a3 20.
Texas cattle receipts this week are
about 1880 head against $500 last and
500 the corresponding week last year.
At the short decline that has taken
place in these cattle this week there is
a fair demand at 81. S0W3. co for grass
steers, with fed steers selling at 81. 90
@4.50.
Hogs-Thls weeks receipts, 162. 900
head, 5000 more than were received last
week and about $4,000 less than came
during the corresponding week last
year. There was an active local de-
AhuAAA anu PAANie NNlt oAlhIE AOI llElll,
while good heavy hogs commanded All
advance Of &c. Heavy hogs sold at
I.SOQ475; light, A.25GDi. 90: mixed,
81 45G4.65, and pigs So. 00d3 so. Prices
closed near the same as week ago,
and l5c lower than year ago The
supply was pretty well disposed of, the
bulk selling at A.55GDi. So; light weight
hogs sold more slowly than heavy, ow-
Ing to poor shipping demand for the
former.
sheep-About $500 head were receiv-
ed today, making $3.50 for the week, a
reduction Of 5000 from the number re-
celved last week and 1900 less than
arrived in the same week last year.
The offerings again consisted mostly of
undesirable grades, and trade was tx
tremely dull at yesterdays low range
OF prices. Inferior to good fat natives
sheep sold at 49, GO 1891. 90; Texans at
2.0O43 90; oregon sheep at 81. 25; Iamus
at $S,GO04.75, and spring lambs at S5.g5
Q5.sO; few selling at S2.250i75.
Receipts-Cattle. 300; calves, $50;
hogs, 5000, sheep, 2500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09


wheat turned from quite weak early
1, the session today to very strong at
tho close on further crop damage re-
n,rts After declining 1 cent per
hushel under Its highest value made
i, The first half hour. II rose cents
"a closed at 81 3-4c for July. which
10 1-ec rise since the close yesterday,
I'd is the highest closing price so far
~ the season. There were no new
.satures in the surroundings of the
market, The weather was still dry
~ the winter area and in the spring
wheat region. The chief Items of early
news comprised the publication OF state
rrop reports of Michigan and Illinois
and the particulars of the weeks move-
mant Michigan's report gave average
condition for the state at 73 or about
n per cent reduction for the month.
The Illinois report gave the average
At 49, as compared with 80 per cent on
Nav 1. These reports, bad as was the
State of afrairs they indicated, were not
uuite so bad as the imaginations OK
Some of the spectators had pictured.
md consequently their effect was bear
lsh. rather than bulllsh. The week s
shipments Of -four and wheat as pub
llshed by Bradstreets amounted from
both coasts to 2,9gl 900 bushels, S04, 900
bushels Of which was from the Pa
,ldce side. The total on the week before
yas 2G42 600 bushels and on the corre-
tpondng week OF last year, 2,742 900
bushels. The aggregate decrease of
wheat and flour in the United States
and Canada for May as given by the
Daily Trade Bulletin We're 10, 1853 600
bushels and deducting an increase of
100000 bushels in Europe and anoat
The net amount OF the worlds decrease
Tor May was l5,3j3,00O bushels There
was an excellent inquiry for cash
wheat. Then came rumors of hot
winds in California, having damaged
crops there from 10 to 20 per cent, the
Modern Mlllers estimate of not over
10 per cent Of an average crop of win
ter wheat, and last and most unltlnd
cut OF all. chinch bugs in the spring
wheat. 1t was mere rumor, but it
created a commotion in the minds of
the traders. The corn market had
no Independent action of its own. 1t
declined when wheat was weak, and
advanced when 1t regained strength.
The crop prospects were good as ever,
but the receipts are giving no signs
pf increasing. The inspection In store
today were 22S cars and the outward
Inspection was $4,000 bushels.
oats were very active. Further re-
ports of crop damage making the con-
dtions more unfavorable than it had
been created some anxiety among the
,horts, and there was free buying by
hem The close was 1c higher.
Provisions were firmer, and recovered
the slight loss of the day before, pork
closing from 10 to l2c higher, lard
lie higher and ribs up SC.
Estimates for Monday: Wheat. 40
tars; corn, 225 cars; oats, 200 cars;
Hogs, $4,000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

New York. June S.-The stock mar
ket opened duh with some irregularity
as to prices. During the lat
business there was general improve
ment Tennessee Coal and Consolidated
Gas were notably strong and advanced
5-S and l-2 per cent respectively;
the rest OF the list a fair action. The
market closed strong and In the main
higher Speculation during the week
was at times extremely apathetlo and
the movement Of prices was In the
main downward. The sales Of the week
were l,l09,500 shares.
Bonds today were active and general
ly strong. The total sales were sl.b74,-
900. Atchison as and Central Pacific
6s OF 1896 gained l per cent The trad
ing OF the week was In a great meas
ure confined to Issues OF the speculative
class, and marked weakness was de-
ycloped therein. The sales Of the week
were 9,9g7, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

New York, June S,-Whent--Re-
ceipts AZ 100 busheis,exports $500 bush
els: sales 2llO.OOO bushels: futures
none: spot Inactive; No. red store
and elevator. s2 l-2c; afloat. SO l-2c. T..
o. b., SIC nioat: No. / SIC delivered /.
No. / Northern, Sc Lee delivered,
Options were strong and fairly nc
tive on bullish state reports from
Michigan Country houses buying
freely nj first Int Consequently reaiiz.
ing which caused a sharp break, A
martial recovery nj the close which
vas nt 1-245-sc advance. other hull
factors were higher. cables rumored
small Argentine shipments and in
creased weekly wheat and flour ex-
nortinr from This country, No. red
Iune closed Sgc, july. So 1-2t: August,
81 s-sGSic. closed So use; September,
"a l-2c; December, IS 3-sQS6 l-Sc,
closed Ssc
coffee options opened dull at un-
No 11 sales until three minutes Of clos.
Ing. Foreign advices equally feature
Ian and absolutely no speculative in
terests here. Closed dulet at un-
changed prices 10 points advance.
sales 1900 bavs including September
ia III. October II. So; December, "A. 10.
Spot concerto quiet. No Z Rio.
ia, mild. steady: Cordova, IS 3-iU
10 ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

New York. June S.-Hubbard Bros.
and Co.'S cotton letter says! A tele-
gram from the agricultural department
In Washington was received this
morning by the exchange to the effect
that the bureau report on Monday
would be based on the correct acreage.
which we gave last evening, and 1t is
expected that the report will show n
reduction OF Is per cent in acreage
end decreased condition as compared
with last year Under these clrcum-
stances an improving market today
was natural, ana we closed . to 5
points on Monday. The temper Of the
trade here remains very bullish based
upon the idea that with continued i'm
provement In business cotton at the
present price IL as cheap as 1t was-
5 1-2c in the depressed condition OF
January and February, and this with
knowledge OF a smaller yield next
season, prices will advance 10 such
point that the surplus variouBly esti-
mated at from a million to u million
and a half bales will become OF suffi-
Client weight TO prevent a further ad-
vance. II Ia believed that this point
has not yet been reached, and there
fore, It ia dangerous to be short OF
cotton under any circumstances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
ST. LouIs PRopucE.

81, Louis. June s.--Tlour steady. and
unchanged.
Wheat Weak early, but rallied
sharply Inter and closed al the TOP
l 5-Sc above yesterday, No. 2 red
cash, S3o; July, So 5-sc; September.
81 Use
corn---Advanced with wheat. closing
5-Sc higher. No. mixed cash IS $40
sc; July, zoe bid; September. 81 l-2c
bid.
oats--Duii and heavy for futures
early, but later firmed with other
markets, advanced, closing firm / I-2c
above yesterday. No. 2 cash 20 Lie
bid: June, 20 1-2c bid; July, 30 l-ic
bid: September, 30 5-sc
Rye and Barley-Steady.
Corn meal--s2 i0l2. 45.
Bran-Dull, &C east track sacked.
Hay--Dull but strong; timothy,
Si1 .OOd13.0o east side: prairie. 81. 500
90 this side.
WhiHky--Si. Is.
Cotton Ties and MISUNDERSTANDING
Pork - Standard mess, jobDing.
Si2.s7 1-2.
Lard-Prlme steam. 1891 10; choice,
Sc. so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Kansas city, June S.-Cattle-Re-
eepts 800; shipments, 100; market nom
lnally steady; Texas steers, So. 4OI3. 80;
beef steers, $a351S.45: native COWS,
bOOg4. %.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 800;
market strong and l0c higher; bulk Of
Nles ~, 2544.45i heavies, "a 4OG4. 55;
packers. 81 2Oai. %; mixed, $i.lOG4.4O;
nsh's ES.i54i.25; workers, A.l5Qi. 25;
pigs, 81. 00Gi. 90.
, sheep Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1900;
market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

- - ". AiGIthk * Co..
Chicago, HIS, June s.-Whlle the mar
aes Tor gain and provisions during
we past week have been very active,
me change in prices of wheat has
varied cents a bushel In Is hours, the
,o'uihe OF trade has not been so large
= me previous week, nor has 1t re-
suited In any material change In prices,
suy whoitt closing at the same figure
y we weeks and about 2 cents a BUSH
sshgher than one week ago. The same
.lnusncer that have prevailed for
"saIy month still continue. The UNI
sal domestic demand from millers
~ ,ne fairly good export clearances,
~sether with the weather conditions,
: hSsse me potent factors. There has
m I'll plenty Of moisture In the spring
sn asat feHions and wheat never looked
80 ~. uetg nave been showers and local
,a,ns IN the winter wheat sections, but
, pyls og the condition of the crop
~ ua lhdcate gradual decline. 1t Is
- sea that the rye crop in Rus
ne. and Germany will be very much
n1n ter tFan last year. probably 200
wa,,Si Drshels. The decrease in the
IA Sas H. Available supply amounts to
rsSv bushels, over tweney million
"a, thah one year ago. The decrease
49,, t4ay was l5.353,000 bushels. Sew
~, Madlug state reports are out and
!. sorlo2era the low condition from
ES'e sources. The report circulated
tnss 'sLoN the close today that chinch
~ were injuring the spring wheat
mi,p,.tuuab'H not true, or at least the
~. ana spectators in the North
~. nave not yet discovered It, as
49,. tor September delivery Is nearly
hs,snss eushel lower than ours. Tho
H. or winter wheat in Missouri
No. areaiy begun; next \week will
~, nun erous reports from the har-
nsia' which, together with the
dsnnent report, which IL due Mon
isr.s, WI Keep up the speculative In
An % a high state OF excitement.
ksfv.s,~ VI reports win be fiohted as
oorn y Progresses. The acreage of
a. ~, very large. and the prospects
ssiorS BILE. This 10 causing some
for Wrols Spectators to make gales
nonIs delivery. 1t is quite probable
unpa ths favorable conditions con-
os,.. un,l the crop natures. that these
tdr,a.s VIII show a small profit. but
We ~ any Of the states, such as
No. ~ last year, in Iowa would make
saiet look rather low. Receipts
DR. lave been quite large. but
pfsa,e.as Teen very little change in the
nrpsS With anything like the con-
sui,s prosperity OF the country, II IS
pfop'o Ole that all the hog product
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
COTTON LETTER.

To f, G. McPeak 81 Co.
New York. June SIT was narrow
market as most operators were dis
inclined to embark In large transact
tlona until the bureau report is publish
ed Monday. There was rise, however.
OF to points and the close was
steady, with sales OF 65.6O0 bales There
was a holiday In Liverpool but that
market Will reopen on Monday.
New Orleans advanced 4 to points.
Liverpool and the South, as wen as
some local traders were buying. Fur
ther rains were reported in the South
west, where they are not wanted and
4 signal service predicted Increasing
cloudiness In Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
slssippi, Louisiana and Arkansas.
Many fear that the bureau report
Monday Will be bullish. but as an on
set TO this many OF the private crop
reports from the South are quite fa-
Vorable. At the moment there Is a
general disposition TO operate for quick
turns and we would suggest the ae-
ceptanee of moderate profits.
I IL e co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Liverpool, June s.-wheat. spot.
steady; demand poor; No. red winter,
IS 1-2d; No. 2 red spring, Gs l-2d. No.
hard Manitoba, Gs 3 1-2d, No, /, Cali
fornla, 5s l-2d.
Futures, firm unchanged to lid low
er; June. 90 IL 1-2d; July. Gs; August.
6s I'D; September 6s sd; October,
6s Id; November, 6s lid.
Corn, spot, dull American mixed,
new, As 1-2d, Futures quiet, 3-4dld
lower; June, As I'd; July, As I'd; August.
4s lid; September. As Z l-2d; October,
4s Sd; November, As s 1-2d.
Flour-Firm; demand moderate. St
Louis fancy winter, Is Cd.
Bacon-Flrm; demand poor. Cumber-
land cut, 3ls. short ribs, S2s Cd: long
clear light, 33s Cd; long clear heavy. 32s;
short clear bellies, 3Ss; shoulders,
square, 2Ss.
Hams-Short cut, AIS Cd.
Pork-Prime mess fine Western, els Sd
do medium, 53s Cd.
Lard--Quiet, prime Western, 39s Cd;
refined In pals, 3is Cd.
Cotton seed oil-Liverpool, 22s Sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

ST. Louis. June --cattie-Recelpts
5000; shipments 1900. Supply too light
TO make market. Good medium ma
tive steers OF 1850 pounds average
sold 1890, and some weighing go
wen. for $3.50. Texas steers aver
aging Gi5 pounds sold at 50 co. and
some averaging 9iG pounds at 81. SO.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; Shipments 1900;
only two punches OF hogs sold. They
comprised about 200 head, averaging
l95 pounds at $40
Sheep - Receipts, none: shipments,
$500; good demand for native sheep
and lambs, but none to buy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

New York. June Section quiet and
steady; middllng i-4c. Net receipts.
none; gross. 81; exports to Great Brit
ain 1000; forwarded 90; sales, none;
stock, 2l2.Os6.
Total today and consolldated-Net
receipts 1852; exports 10 Great Britain,
1000; to France, 3l4l. to continent, SsO3;
stock, AL, $50.
Total since September: Net re-
ceipts, 7,S52,l31: exports TO Great Brit
ain, S,3l5,s6G: to France. 7i0.9O3: con-
tinent, 236165g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
COT TON
SURPRISED THEM.
IT WAS ON THE CARDS TO GO
DOWN
BUT PERSISTED IN ADVANCING
AND CLOSED SEVERAL POINTS
HIGHER-THE MOVEMENT AT
PORTS IN COTTON IN STOCK AND
AFoAT FOR EUROPE.



The cotton market opened with
fair degree OF energy at loss OF 1d2
points, but soon swung into shape for
higher prices as the market has often
done when 1t has been expected to
decline. as It was expected today, The
close was steady at net improves
ment OF 1Q3 points. Sales G., 900
bales Today's advance puzzled a
good many people. IL was largely due
to public faith In cotton at present
prices with trade conditions predicted
TO improve. There was some fear Of
n bullish bureau report Monday and
an unusual amount of guessing as to
now the English market will open ar
Ter her protracted holiday. The To-
cal short interest covered up pretty
well yesterday, and It is now a long
market waiting for the government
and the Liverpo0ls TO give u lift. Spot
cotton quiet with middling uplands
quoted at l-4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

New York. June s.-Money on call
nominaIy 1u1 l-2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 2 1903 l-2
per cent.
Sterling exchange duh and steady
with actual business In bankers bills
at A.s9 l-2 for demand and sass l-i0
4.sS l-2 for sixty days; posted rates
Sl.s9 and $3.50.
Commercial bills. Ss7 1-2a4,S7 3-i
Silver certificates, 67q67 liz; no sales
Bar silver. &c.
Mexican dollars, SO 3-sc.
Government bonds steady; states dun;
railroads, firm.
New York, June S.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease :. :. =. ....N, 1858, 800
Loans, Increase E. =. :. :. ..., $50, 400
Specle' increase =. .. 1900. 1i2,S00
Legal tenders, decrease ...... =, 1884, 800
Deposits, decrease =. =. :. 49,. 232, 600
Circulation, decrease .. -. ... %, 700
The banks now hold 1867. 900 IN ex>
cess OF the requirements OF the % per
cent rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Waco. Tex. Juue s.-Mr. jay Il. Adams
Of San Antonio president Of the Christian
Erdcavor union, In a letter 10 Mr. J, II.
Banton OF this city. chairman OF the rail-
ceivel there viii BE- In attendance upon
the Fort Worth convention from San An
tonic twcnty-four persons; from Gonzales.
ihrcei from Pcnrsall, two; from Locl.hari,
nfteen; from Luling, i've; ffoin Hablnal.
nye.' Mr. Bauton Fnys that from other
reports received. he hndH that Waco Will
send thirty Delegates; Hewitt. I'VE; Austin,
twenty-five. and Taylor. ten
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

New York. June s.-U. s. IS, regis
new, i28 s-s; u. S. 5's, registered, ZIG:
U. S. us, coupon, 116; U. S. As, regis
tered, III rs: U. S. As, coupon, l13;
u. S. 2's, registered, 81; Missouri 6's,
100; Atchison as. 70 Us; Atchison second
a, "a 3-s; Central Pacific Is OF 1895.
1893. Denver and RIO Grande rs. ii2 H.;
Denver and Rio Grande IS, " 81;
Galveston. Harrisburg and San Anto-
MO 6's, 80; Galveston. Harrisburg and
San Antonio rs. 100; Houston and
Texas Central Us. 10; Houston and