davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Columbia lodge, No. 12. K. of F., elected the following officers, last Thurs day evening: Hugh L. Caterson, c. C.. :; Allon c. Cushman, V. c; Roderick N. DeLand, prelate, Eben W Daines, M. w.; Charles Hudson. K. R. s.; George Hudson, M. F Emil c. Marggraff, M
 E.; John Evans, M. A; George Trew. ren, first representative to grand lodge; John J. Galley, second repre- sentative to grand lodge; John w. Moore and George Hudson, alternates trustee for Is months, B. H. Mattoon.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

has secured positions f9A nbupils in seven months.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04
Castoria.

ssCastoria is so well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription known to me- H. A. ARcHEn, N. D.,
 III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-04

HOW THE METHoDIsTs OBSERVED CHRIST
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
NEW YORK pRnn1rcr

New York. May sl.-wheat, receipts.
llV'fOO bushels; exports 16 900 bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels; futures, 5000
bushels spot. Spot weak: No. red
store and elevator. 10 7Sc; aiioat, Sic;
l. o. b., 81 1-SnSi l-4c afioat; No. /
hard, 50 Ice delivered.
Options decidedly lower today under
local liquidation and rains west with q
total absence of outside buying and
closed l 3-i4i 7-sc lower. Some crop
news was bullish. Cables low and
foreigners gold early. No. 2 red June.
soc; July. Slci August, 81 $50; septem-
Der, 81 7-Sc; December, SO 1-2c.
Cotton seed oil quiet but about steady
with sales of 200 barrels of off yellow
at 20 1-2c. Adviccs from the South and
West are steady to firm.
Coffee-OptioDs opened irregular with
prices firm at 10 points higher to {
points lower, ruled generally low and
featureless with trading entirely local
Closed dull at 5 points advance to &
points decline, Sales $3.50 bags. includ-
ing June. 1875; September. 1900; octo-
Der, 1905; December, 14.S50i4gO..
Spot coffcc--Rio quiet, No. Z, Ice,
Milled-Quiet; Cordova, is 1-l4lec.
Sales none.
sugar-Raw.. quiet; sales 800 tons
Muscovado Ss-test at 15-l6c; refined
dull and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Chicago, H., May 81. --Cattle--The
receipts this week win run about $500
head over last week, and will about
equal the receipts OF the corresponding
week last year. Arrivals today were
about $500 head, and MS trade was
again extremely slow, prices failed to
show the slightest Improvement. Choice
grades very scarce. while native beef
steers sold at S3.9Oq5.75, but few sold
higher than $3.50. Texas receipts num-
bered about twenty five head and the
trade dragged, declining prices.
Hogs-lncluding the 5000 left over
from yesterday the supply today reach.
ed total Of $4,000 head. At decline Of
&c to loo trade was active on local
and shipping account, and most of the
supply left first hands at an early
hour. spectators obtaining possession
of some of the best lots. Heavy hogs
sold at si.40d4.sOl light, 81 2O@i go;
mixed. 4.2j14 65; and pigs, Sa.5O4i 20.
Sheep-The receipts cOntlue very lib
eral. and as the demand does not show
corresponding increase, prices are
ruling soc to 75o per 100 pounds lower
than a week ago. Supplies consist
largely OF common to fair descriptions
than heretofore, and q good share OF
the trading ls ut low prices.
Recelpts-Cattle, $500; hogs, T,OOO;
sheen 1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Liverpool, May Sl.-Bacon Arm. de-
mand poor. Cumberland cut, sis; short
ribs. 32s; long clear, light. sss; long
clear heavy, S1s Cd; short clear backs
light, 33s Cd; short clear middle heavy.
sis Cd; clear bellies, 3Ss; shoulders,
square, 2ss.
Hams-short cut, Ais. Pork, prime
mess, fine Western, els Sd; do medium,
53s sd.
Lard-steady; prime Western, S4s Sd;
refined in pals, 3js.
Cotton seed oil-Liverpooi refined.
ass Cd.
Linseed oil, 12s Cd.
The receipts of wheat during the past
three days were $4,000 centals. includ-
ing 100000 American; do corn $4,000
centals. Weather warm.
Wheat, holiday. Spot market quiet
demand poor. No. red winter. bs led
No, red spring. 5s ga; No. hard Man
itoba. Gs . I'D; No. l California,
5s led.
Futures, lad higher; June, IS 3-4d;
July, 5s 10 lid; August, 5s 10 3-id; Sep
| TENDER. 5s IL lid; october. o. II 3-4di
November 6s Lid.
Corn-Hollday. Market quiet. Amerl
can mixed new, As lOd; futures, firm
unchanged. June and September
4s Ia; July and August. As lid
October. As 3-4d.
Flour-Firm, demand active; st
Louis fancy winter, Is Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

the total amount OF the cotton crop
brought into sight during the nine
months 10 the close OF May a,52O,0S5
against 7.SO7.236 last year, G.iai. 1871 year
before and S,s6i .2ls same time In 1902.
Northern spinners took during May
1904 bales against g2.2s5 last year and
67,230 the year before. increasing their
total for the nine months TO l,9s6,S9t
against 1,i55.iso last year and 1881 $50
the year before. This makes their
average weekly takings for the season
bO.9S3 against 1880 last year and A.
sac the year before. Foreign exports
for the nine months have been G,ii6,9S0
bales showing an Increase over last
season OF 1,5l3.ig3 and over the same
period the year before last OF 2.iG0,0Gi
The gain In foreign exports during
May compared with May last year is
T76,0S9 and for the same time the year
before they have increased S0,S6s.
Owing to shrinkage OF movement the
weekly cotton statements will be dis
continued for the rest OF the season.
The monthly statements will be Is
sued as usual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

New Orleans. May Si.--Secretary
Testers official New orleans Cotton
exchange statement issued today
brings the figures down TO the close Of
May. 1t shows that excepting Septem-
Der and February this has been the
only month OF the current season that
has fallen short OF the movement OF
1912. the nine million crop. the de-
felt for May having been In round fig-
ures So 900 bales. The movement for
the first Of September TO She close OF
May inclusive includes total receipts
at all United States delivery ports T.
gs5,679 against 5.7si0Ss last year. -
s59,440 the year before, and 6,s25.sIs
same time in 1899; net overland move
ment by railroads across the Missls-
sippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers 96l,b4s
against s2i.0s7 last year, s5O,99i year
before last and 1908 bs same time In
1899; Southern mill takingH exclusive
OF quantity consumed at Southern out
ports $50. $50 against e5s,ssI last year.
eli, SOP year before last and 55I,l69 same
time IN 1892 and interior stocks In ex-
cess OF those held at the commence
ment OF the season Ss,9Is against w.
22d last year. 50 .ib6 year before last and
l72,s1s same time In 1892. These make
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

TO F. G. McPeak & Co.:
Chicago ILL.,. May s1.-With good
rains west OF the Mississippi river and
hot, dry weather east, the trade in
wheat during the early part Of the ses-
sion today was somewhat perplcNed to
know just what stand to take, although
o, the close OF the session bears have
had considerably the best OF the deal
Local operators, as rule, are Inclined
to take the short side In the hopes that
rain will soon relieve the drouth in
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. Yet they
are keeping very close to shore, as u
few more days of such weather as we
aye now experiencing would certainly
u detrimental to the crop. Country
buying is on a greatly reduced scale.
compared with last week. The local
crowd is loaning very little support,
except In scalping way; the amount
Of wheat sold for short account is, we
believe small. The predicth for to-
morrow does not suggest raj. tonight,
although we are promised cooler wealth
er perhaps tomorrow night.
The Cincinnati Price Current, estl-
mating the winter wheat yield at
seventy million bushels smaller than Il
year ago, and stating that we viii have
an insufficient surplus for export pur-
poses. caused small squirt from open
ing prices. which were from rs to / 3-Sc
below Wednesdays closing, but the
market soon settled down, selling at
Is S-4c, from which point II advanced
a cent, owing to the weather forecast
but towards the closing hour became
heavy, selling at as 3-Sc, and closing
heavy at low point.
Coarse grains have been weak on
rains through the Western states
Countrymen living In these sections
sent selling orders. Fourteen hundred
cars estimated for tomorrow. does not
show much OF n let-up in receipts. The
market has been much narrower,
Provisions have been dull and a little
lower, on account OF the decline IN
grain.
There is little or nothing to say
about the market.
LAMSON BROS. g. co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Liverpool, May si.-cotton spot. lin
tied demand. Prices easy, American
middling, Esd. Tho sales OF the day
wee 1000 bales, OF which 800 were for
export, and included 5000 American.
Receipts li.oco bales, including 300
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
quiet but steady. American middling
J.. NJ. c.: June, 5s-6i; June and July,
1864. July and August, 5l-d4; Au-
gust and September. Q 55-6iua 6G-6i;
September and October, 5G-Gi; october
and November. 3 5B-6iQ3 b7-64; Sop
tcmhcr and october. 56-6l; October
and November. b6-6iGs $3.50, Noyem-
Der and December. 3 57-6i; December
and January, 3 5s-6i; January and Feb
ruary, 1894; February and March,
60-6i:
The tenders OF today's deliveries were
800 bales new dockets and 100 bales
old dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
WHEAT TOOK A TWO CENT DROP,
-us SPECULATIVE vIGoR HAS
GENERALLY DECLINED.
ropN WEAK AND LowER-DE-
cr,NEs IN THE PROVISION MAR
vpr-ApJo'uRNMENr OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE AT CHICAGO
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO, May 81

rh. trading in wheat today was
IN lighter than usual and the close
cents lower. The decline was
:. acknowledgement Of rain which fell
.srv generally yesterday and this
.,ina in the Northwest and South
-, ,vest OF the Mississippi river. 1t
nss not supposed that the dead winter
80, I'm that country had been resus-
',,a,sd or that much OF 1t gave promise
a, a yield worth cutting, for 1t could
", no otherwise than injured by the
~, when followed by such hot,
,nuery rustlng state of the atmosphere
a, nreyaiIed today. The speculative
yisor which has been so conspicuous
,.ss notably relaxed today. Another
,a,son was that the leveling down here
Of prices with seaboard values was
Generally believed to be in order. A
rrsat number OF long lines were sold
amt today and towards the close the
weak feeling became SO pronounced
mat even the regularly recognized
,hort sellers INDUCED their irrepressible
propensity.
earn opened weak and was notably
90 during the session. General rains
throughout the country and u showery
condition east of the river predicted
lar today gaze the market Its down
ward direction. Longs We're selling
Gals freely on the decline that prices
experienced and offerings We're readily
taken Up. This, with the influence Of
wheat and corn, were the principal
causes OF the drop In prices. A weaker
cash market also aided somewhat.
The provision business was moderate
An volume, with some declines in prices.
The close showed the following de-
elines Pork, II l-2c; lard. to zoe;
ribs, l-2c.
The board adjourned at noon out of
respect TO the memory of the late Sec
rotary OF State Gresham.
Estimated eceipts tomorrow: Wheat
IS cars: corn, l4O0; oats. 4I5; hogs, To-
QO0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
THE COTTON MARKET is LOWER
NEW YORK HADN'T HEARD OF
THE TEXAS FLOODS.
LIVERPOOL WILL BE CLOSED FOR
SEVERAL DAYS ON ACCOUNT OF
THE wHITsUNTIDE HOLIDAYS
WHAT HESTER HAS TO SAY
ABOUT THE MOVEMENT.



The cotton market opened easy at
a decline OF to 6 points and closed
steady at net decline of to . points.
Total sales. 14s,1oO bales. The early de-
cline was the result OF better crop adj
vices and disappointing cables. In view
OF the Liverpool holidays a eonserva-
tive feeling has prevailed aud consld-
cradle liquidation of Ions cotton has
taken place by parties not willing to
take the risk OF standing long on the
market with the principal cotton con-
tracts, market closed practically for
the week. The bullish feeling that has
prevailed here for the past week or
two gave way little today before the
reports OF clearing weather In the
South and activity on the part OF farm
ers in replanting cotton wherever nee
essary Wall street holders were dis
posed to sell today. but outside demand
absorbed the offerings. Spot cotton
quiet. l-i6c lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

than the opening. As soon as the SELL
ING let up the market went back to
the opening price, hut again became
weak, declined and closed at about the
potion. s-sc below Wednesday. No.
: REQ. cash, Is lie; May, so sac: July,
asked.
corn-Rains in the West caused an
early decline of 1c; later in the day
me market became weaker. closing
: o-sc below Wednesday. No . mixed
cash, s0c asked: May. 40 i-sc; July.
oVHoo l-sc; september. 81 l-2c asked.
oats-Also broke on rains, which are
supposed to have saved the entire
Srop, declining 1901 Lie. A later
uecilne resulted in closing 20 below
wednesday for September. Spot
aa9Weri No. cash. rs l-2c bid; MAY,
~ lie; June, rs lie asked; july. rs s-ie
asked; September, 29c.
S2i5I255 NNiisN''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

New York, May 3l,-uubbard Bros.
X co.'s cotton letter While our market
was closed yesterday Liverpool I'M
proved, but closed tonight gulet and
steady at 2 points lower than tho quo
tnions OF Wednesday, our market has
declined six points In answer 10 the de-
cline 0hrond and the bullish feeling
which has been 40 dominant during tho
past ten days In conspicuous by Eta all
sence. The feature Of the market ~
the relative strength IN New orleans,
which market. under the influence Of a
threatened corner In August. has np-
preached closely TO the quotations OF
New York The market closes quiet
at about the lowest prices NJ the day,
with little demand excepting from ar
bltrage dealers at New Orleans. The
Liverpool market will be closed untll
Tuesday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
BY F. C. McPeak & Co.


New York, May 3l.-Cotton-Qulet;
middllng. slice. Net receipts, none;
gross, bg97; exports to continent, 2Gi
sales, 75l, forwarded, none; spinners,
1854: stock, 22l.7I0.
Weekly net receipts, 292; gross. 49,
G92; exports 10 Great Britain. I2,4ls;
to France, 5s6; to the continent, 1770;
forwarded. 1892; sales. 300; spinners.
752.
Total today: Net receipts, 97l2; ex-
ports to Great Britain, lS,Si2: France.
1902: to the continent, 1872; stock. 523.-
27i.
Consolidated Net receipts. 27164; ex-
ports TO Great Britain. 41,774; TO France,
1888; to the continent, 22i0G.
Total since September /: Net re-
celpts, 1922, O99; exports to Great Bril-
tain, 3,299. $40; to France, 766, 6l3; to the
continent, 2,235.255.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

New York, May Si.-This was dull
dav ON the stock exchange. and the
Intensely hot weather was to some
extent responsible for the inactivity
A. mo npening speculation was strong,
ana during the first hour a general ad-
vanse was made. After midday the
trading became stagnant, but in the
last huff hour a very general apprecla-
ZION in values took place, the closing
heinr 1884 per cent higher than
Wednesday's closing. The market
closed strong.
Bonds were quiet and In the main de-
void OF feature. Sales We're Ss,lSLVVv
Rock Island, extended 5's, register az
advance OF 2 IL per cent; Union Pa
eiflc sinking SIS. IL per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

New York, May 31.-Unltcd States
Is, new, reg 1913 3-S, United States ~,
new, coup, 1919 3-s; United States 5s,
reg, llg. United states 5s coup. llG;
United States Is, reg" Ill les; United
States Is. coup, llS S-S: United states
2s, reg, 90 IT,; Missouri 6s, 100; Atchi-
son As rs 3-s. Atohlson Second A,
"a "a; Central Pacifc lists Of '95, l0i;
Denver and Rio GIande 7s. ll2 L.; Dem
yer and Rio Grande Is, 81 is; g., ii.
and S. A. 6s, 90; O., II. and $. A. Is,
lO5 l-2; Houston and Texas Central bs,
ii0; Houston and Texas Central 6s.
1902 l-2i Missouri, Kansas and Texas
first AZ. 81 "a; Missouri. Kansas and
Texas second A. 5S IL; st, Louis and
Iron Mountain general s., ~ ~; ST.
Louis and San Francisco general Os,
ITO 49, Texas Pacific frgts, 03 81; Tex
as pnclnc seconds, 81; Union Pacific
lists OF gG. l05 "a. West Shore a.,
l05 rs,
Closing Stocks West: AtchiEon. 5-s;
Canada Pacific. ls 80; Chicago Alton.
100; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy,
81, Cotton on Certificates. q l-2; Del
aware Hudson, l29 1t: Delaware,
I.acknwanna and Western, 100 IL,
Denver and Rio Grande preferred,
40 l-2; Dlstillers and Cattle Feeders
company, 81 i-3; Illinois Central. 9G;
Kansas and Texas preferred. 81 rs.
LIKE 0nbIff ifNf AaAuAbNAtAi hiAl NAHiA-
willie, 5s i-2: Missouri Pacific. 2s IL;
Northern Pacific. Q 9-s: Northern Pa
cific preferred. 10 is; Northwestern,
| as SIS; Northwestern preferred, IA i-2t
Pacific Mail, 20 3-s; Reading. 10 3-s; Rio
| Grande Western. 10 -. Rock Island,
SIS rs; ST. Paul &C rs; 81. Paul pre-
ferred. 100 Ia; Sugar Refinery, III 7-si
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 20 is; Texas
| Pacific, II IL; United States ExpresD
| Il; Wabash, ST. Louis and Pacific
| is; Wabash, St, Louis and Pacific
preferred. 10 rs; Wells-Fargo Express,
| los: Western Union. % IA: Denver and
rio Grapde. II "a; Houston and Texas
| Central, 1-3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

New York. May 81. -conee-santos,
:, mss sret firm. Good average Santos,
hto,sye rels per ten kilos. Receipts, 10000
o-gs; stock. 1872 900 bags.
,hamburg-Quiet, unchanged. Sales.
W. Jays, 5000 bags. Next Monday Will
.Mo-,Firm. No. Rio. 10000 reds per
~, Allos. Exchange. . 3-l6d. Receipts.
~ bags. Cleared for the United States
Ngsl ~ cleared for Europe, nonei stock
v"afehouse deliveries from New YORK
insssuihlesday, 1913 bags; New York stock
,esccsy. $4,000 bags; United States stock.
&c. bags; afloat for the United
ipst.es $4,000 bags; total visible for the
w last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

St. Louis, Mo. May 81 .-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 1900. Market
slow and lower. Shipping and exporting
and native steers, Si.50m5. 80; butcher
grades. 3.J01i. so; stockers, 2.5Od3. 25;
feeders, 50 OOO4. 90; cows, S2.5Odi 90;
fed Texas steers. s9.7504 10; grass
steers. So. O0q3.75; cows, 50 .0O@3.25.
Hogs-Receipts, ~. 300; shipments,
5000. Market 1Oc lower Top grades,
81 6OIi 20; packers, 81. 5Oq4 So, light,
81 25m4. 80.
Sheep-Receipts 400; shipments, 5000.
The supply was pretty well cleaned out
by packers at easier prices. Natives,
50 IS; southwest range, $3.25.
Lambs-sS 5OQ4,50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Kansas City, Mo-, May 3i,-Cattle--
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900 best
81. S5di .35; Texas cows, Sl.50q2 90;
beef steers, 4.OO@4. 55; native cows.
81 5Oa4 co. stockers and feeders. 81 20
GAO. bulls, 81. 25Q3.75.
Hogs-Recepts. 1860: shipments,
1900. Market Sc to lOc lower Bulk OF
sales, 25G4.45; heavies. 81, 4OGli. 55;
packers, 81 2564 90: mixed. 81 200i.45;
lights. 81, 1905 %; pigs. 50. 30@4 10.
Sheep-Recelpts, 200; shipments.
none Market weak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

New York. May 3l.-Agents have ad-
vanced the price OF Irish freize fan
nels o per cent from June IA; also pep
perth brown and bleached drills i-lc.
There was demand for miscella-
neous goods in small assortments, but
there was not much life In the mar
ket. Printing cloths firm at 2 13-lgc.
one firm In this city has advanced
the price OF their extra line OF blankets
s per cent from June l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
FoRT WORTH LOCAL MARKETS.

Fort worth. Tex. May 7.-Dry salt.
clear short. i-2e; bacon, shorts. clear,
S Lie; bacon. bellies. . lie; dry salt
bellies, s-lc: medium hams. lie; break
fast bacon. lie.
Lard-compound. 6 1-2ci pure leaf,
i-2c.
sugar--Barrels. STANDARD graduated.
s i-4c; powdered, 11-iGc. cut Loaf.
6 lac; yellow clarified. 4eI4 lie.
Coffee-Arbuckle's Ariosa. q 1-2c;
Midland, q l-2c; Blanks Java Blend.
81 lie: By the sack. good. zoe; choice.
2io: fancy, 20 lie; peaborry. "a l-zc;
Old Government Java. 27c; Mocha, &c
Wheat-No. 2.le5c. No. }. e2c.
corn-car lots. T. o. b. Fort worth,
shelled. bulk. SCI sacked. 5Gc; ear. local
oats-TeSas rust proof. sic; sacked.
saG32 lie
Hay-F. o. b. Fort Worth, best For
ney 40; best upland. $50; alfalfa.
loose. focal. ST. loose prairie, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

New Orleans, May si.--Cotton--
Steady; nilddling, &c. low middllng,
6-Se; good ordinary, 5-l6c Net re-
ceipts. 1873; gross, 227s; exports to
Great Britain. 1894 to the continent,
2sea: coastwise, 2S75; sales, 700. stock.
1854 Weekly; Net receipts. 1916;
gross. 1860; exports TO Great Britain,
1884; to France, 1906 to the continent.
S61O; coastwise. 1884; sales, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
sT. LnIfIs pnonrcr.

~ Louis, May 81 .--Flour-Dull and
laser. owing to the decline in wheat;
tsese az. N.ls4425; extra fancy, sSs0H
fancy. SS,G0G3 20: choice. S3.25qS.so.
nye nouI-ts.75dI0O.
NJ neat-Reports o. rain and the be.
~ ~ mat they would lead TO improved
MI prospects caused heavy selling az
~. opening, resulting In a rapid de-
OF 10 Tram Lie to Lac lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

New York, May Sl.--Money on eau
easy at per cent; last loan J. eioseu
Prime Ssi mercantile paper, 1909 i-2
per cent. -. ,,,,,oi
sterling exchange strong, with actuhl
hnsinegs in bankers bills at sf.ss $50
as 10 for demand. A.H9i-M II t or
sixty days; sl.s7afss l-2 and H'ss l--V
4.ss IL posted. oa.ee "a
Commercial bills, N:sb l,x xgst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Cotton Slightly Lower but Steady at
the Decllne-New orleans Shows but
Little Change.

the Decllne-New Orleans Shows but
Little Change.
Review OF the market by Il. G. Nc
Peak & Co.
Fort Worth, May 3l.-Liverpool prices
on yesterday were up about 2-Gl, but
this advance was lost on this morn
ing's opening. owing to this fact New
York opened barely steady at 2 to
points decline. August being 7,22. and
at the end OF the first hour appeared
easy at 7.l6. The closing OF Liverpool
gave our markets no encouragement,
being quiet and steady at opening
prices, and 2-Gi below last night The
strength OF New Orleans market,
however, seemed TO check n further
decline In New York. which remained
quiet with points reaction up to the
close, which was steady at / point
from the lowest and below last nights
final. The difference between the New
York and New orleans markets for
August declines Is attracting good
deal OF attention. There Is usual
difference OF 30 to IS points between
these two markets. At times the diff
ference 10 even greater than this but
this has redently been narrowing
down Tor the last few days. and today
witnessed n difference OF only / to 9
points. This can be accounted for only
by the fact that there Is n large short
interest in the market. and those who
are short in N. o. are quietly making
an effort to get out. However. we
very much doubt their ability 10 do
SO and escape what to us looks like a
coming storm.
RANGE OF PRGCES-NEw YORK
COTTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. May Si.-Cotton. spot.
closed quiet; middling uplands. 1916;
mlddling gulf. 9-l6c; sales. 15l bales
Futures closed steady, sales ii5,l0l
bales. January, 1856; February. 1iO;
March, 7.45; June, 100; July. ia; Au-
gust, III; September. 7.i2; October,
7.24; November. 7.27; December, 7sl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Kansas City. No. May 3l.-Wheat--
Firm. No. hard. s2gsSc; No. 2 red.
s6asIc; rejected, 7s4sOc.
Corn--l-2o lower. No. 2 mixed. acc;
No. 2 white, 5O15O 1-2c.
oats-Slow. No, mixed, 29Q29 lie;
No. white. Sl48l 1-2c,
Hay-Quiet and unchanged.