davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
Divests the Baltimore Fever Story of Its
 Sensational Features.

DiVestS th6 BaTtIfnOre FeVer StOry Of lis
 Sensational Features.
 Baltimore, June 3.-Considerable ex- citement was caused here today by re- port that John Dooley. seaman of the British steamship Earnwell, which ar rived yesterday from Santiago, had died at his boarding house today from yellow fever It was also said that two other seamen suffering with the disease, had been discharged from the vessel and were prowling about the city seeking admission to a hospital. Dooley arrived at a sailors boarding house at 1918 Thames street yesterday afternoon. He was found dead in his room this morn ing. Coroner Cockrell ordered a post mortem examination, and 1t was proven this afternoon that the man had died of Bright's disease. The. report that two other seamen were suffering with yellow fever is supposed to be unfounded.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sun- day. 40 If
Indications of Trouble.

Richmond, Va, June 3.-Information from Pocahontas tonight is that the situation is more serious The sheriff of the county has ordered Major Simons, the military officer in charge of the place, to cease reducing the force, and some of the men who have been re- lieved have be n ordered back. The in- dications are kat the strike leaders, knowing that tn, force has been re- duced, will endeavor to create trouble at the Virginia mines.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
At New York.

New York, June 3--The hot spell which has prevailed here for the past few days was broken late this afternoon, the tenn perature falling from about SS degrees at 3:30 o'clock to 61 at o'clock tonight. For the fifteen hours between lZ O'CLOCK midnight and o'clock this afternoon there were twelve deaths reported to the police, all traceable to the heat. Besides these, twenty persons were prostrated in the streets.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
At Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md, June 3.-The terrible heat continues to hold the city in it's embrace. It has become an appalling thing, causing deaths and prostrations in considerable numbers. Tonight there is a prospect for cooler weather, and the temperature has fallen off few points. At o'clock this afternoon the official thermometer registered 97 degrees, the highest point the thermometer reached today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
At St. Louis.

St Louis, June 3.-All hot weather records for the first week in June in this city were passed today at 230 o'clock, the 100 mark being reached. At p. m. the stining air drove people from the street, when a brisk shower set in and cooled the air. Two quarrymen in the suburbs and two laborers in Vast St. Louis were prostrated with heat.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Music at East Lake.
Ohiect Lesson

Jim Labrice, who for eight years has been keeping fruit stand at the corner of Second avenue and Twenty-frst street, leaves this morning for his home in Sparta. Greece, with $15,0o0 cash; ppriod
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Louisville,

Louisville. Ky, June 3.-The weather was intensely hot today. The thermom- eter at the weather bureau at o'clock registered 100 in the shade. Several per sons were overcome by heat, but no deaths are reported.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
At. WashinQton.

Washington, June 3.-The intense heat experienced here for the past few days did not abate today, and the suffering from this cause is increased. Only one death due solely to the heat occurred today. John Allen, negro coal heaVer, was the victim. Several others were prostrated, but recovered after treat ment, a New York drummer named Stark being among the number.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
The .. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 aU others
Knoxville Tribune Sold,

Knoxville, Tenn, June 3.-There was sensation in the city this afternoon when it became known that the daily Tri- bune. one of the oldest democratic pa- pers in the state, had been purchased outright by J. B. Pound, owner of the Evening Sentinel and Chattanooga. News. The Tribune will be hereafter issued from the Sentinel office U
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
At Cleveland, O.

Cleveland O.. June 3.-Ninety-five de- grees were recorded by the official ther- mometer today, four and a half points higher than yesterday. There was no breeze to neutralize the heat and much suffering resulted. No relief is indicated by the forecasts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Chicapo.

Chicago, June 3.-From 80 to 95 de-
 grees in the shade of the auditorium
 tower was the range of the temperature today in this city. From a. m. the mer- cury began to rise rapidly until the max imum was reached at D. m. This was the hottest day of the year and the fatal
 tties were more numerous. Four deaths
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Closed Its Doors.

Washington, June 3.-Comptroller Eckels is informed that the First Ma tional bank of Pella, Ia., capital 0,000. closed It's doors today Bank Examiner Howard has been placed in charge.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Church Notice.

Central Presbyterian church. cor ner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street-Services this morning at I0:3O. Sermon by Rev. B. F. Bedinger Services again at 8 D. m. Let every member of the church who can be pres ent at the morning services. Our friends and strangers cordially invited to wor- ship with us.
 L. S. HANDI.Y Pastor
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
THE HOT WAVE.
At Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga, June 3.-The highest temperature here today was 94 four de- grees lower than yesterdays highest record. There were no sunstrokes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Died Suddenly in a Store.

Richmond, Va. June 3.-Prof. w., A. Shepard. professor of chemistry at Ran dolph Macon college. Ashland. died sud- denly in a store in Ashland late this evening.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
On Hand,

a few copies of Dr. O. T. Dozier's souve- mir edition of "F'oibles of Fancy" hand somely embellished with Confederate flag in colors on cover Two hundred and thirty-eight pages, containing all of the authors latest poems, including his late great production. "A Galaxy of Southern Heroes"
 Price of book, 50 cents. Brazer's book store, Second avenue. jul-2-1w
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Bulletin B, AgI Dep'f, D. 599.)
ing strength.

s
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04

Honest goods and low prices are the kEYNOTES to our bus mess.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
FREE SILVER

Seems to be the foremost ques- ton that agitates the American people today. Next comes the place to buy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30


Fort Worth, Tsv., Jan. 2s.-F. G.
McPeak & Co., in their review of the
cotton market, say: Contracts in Llv-
erpool were very quiet and the closing
was practically unchanged from last
night.
The American markets opened at
about yesterdays closing figures, and
were quiet around these prices. but
later in the day better tone developed
and the closing was firm at an ad-
vance of to 6 points above yester-
days final.
There is positively nothing in sight
of substantial character to bring
about this rally, and 1t is probably
due to covering by timid shorts in view
Of what appears to be low prices.
Spot cotton at Liverpool was quiet
and unchanged, with sales of only 1000
bales.
New York and New Orleans spots
unchanged, with sales of forty-slx bales
in the former and 6lO0 in the latter
market. Port movements continue
liberal, all ports today receiving 1855
against 23,lJs last year. However, the
port stocks at this date In 1892 were
very much larger than now. and many
comparisons are now being made with
the 1S9l-92 crop.
The tendency Of the markets after
this date In 1892 were to a gradual
easing of until April. after which an
the decline was recovered and a sha
advance established.
Four-fifths of the crop was in sight
on February 1 and on this basis, taxi
ing the amount estimated to come Into
sight this week. the croo for this sea-
son Will be in round numbers l0O00,000
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

New York, Jan. Especial cable
and Geographic advioes to Bradstreers
covering the principal points OF ac-
cumulation In the United States. Can
ada and Europe. indicate the following
changes In stocks Of grain, last sat
urday compared with the preceding
Saturday: Visible supply in the United
states ana Canada east OF the Rocky
mountains, wheat, decrease 100000;
United States and Canada east Of the
Rocky mountains, corn, increase $780,
600; United States and Canada east
OF the Rocky mountains, oats, decrease
$4,000; United States and Canada west
OF the Rocky mountains, wheat. in
crease 10000; afoat for and In Eu-
rope wheat. increase 1.464 900. Larger
decreases OF domestic wheat stocks
east of the Rocky mountains not re-
ported by the grain exchange include
$4,000 bushels in Northwestern into
rior elevators, 10000 bushels in Louis
Vile $1,000 bushels In Milwaukee pri-
vate elevators, 81 600 bushels IN Min
nesota private elevators. $1,000 bushels
in Chicago private elevators\and 20. 600
bushels at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30
-ARm now OFFmRINd-
ALLEYS LIEN LAW.
some Dallas Opinions on the Men
sure.

sure.
Dallas. Tex, Jan. 29-The Gazette
correspondent today interviewed a
number OF men on the proposed new
lien law introduced In the Legislature
by Mr. Allen OF Dallas, for tho
protection OF laborers, mechanics and
material men
Sam Caruthers. contractor, said 81
believe the contractor should look to
the owner and the laborors 10 the con-
tractor. as 10 now the case here and
all over Europe can see no good TO
result from everybody having finger
In everybody elao's business, For that
reason do not lndorso the proposed
changes in the law"
j. II. Poole, brick contractor, said:
"Mr. Aliens bill Is the sort Of law we
want. II I was going to build house
/ would want Just such an understand
ing with the contractor as this proposed
law contemplates"
Harry Golden. Street Commissioner
and labor leader. said: "The bill Is al
most identical with the one introduced
by Mr.. Henderson OF Navarro county
last year. / would amend The bill so
as TO make the contractor give bond
for all debts incurred, and make the
owner hold back % per cent OF the
money until the house was completed,
and see that all labor bills were paid
before he made a final settlement. But
YOU will see that the bill VIII never
pass. because II would be the means
OF reducing the amount Of litigation.
Judge a, II. watts said Mr.. Aliens
bill is a good one and II ought to be-
come a law. The clause making the
owner give notice or the days on which
he will advance the contractor money
with which 20 pay his labor is n par
ticularly good one. Under the old law
the owner and the contractor can, II
they wish. conspire to beat the lsborers
and everybody else. ] think Mr.. Al
lens bill will remedy all the defects
ia the old law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

New York. Jan. 29.-Cotton-Nct re-
ceipts. 25il bales; gross, $500: exports
TO Great Britain, 1851; to France, a2b;
sales, 10. ali spnners. stock. 15i.sO5.
Total today: Net receipts. 1885, eX-
fnrts. to Great Britain. l50Gi; to
France, 225 TO the continent. 52O5;
stock, l,O5775S.
Consolidated; Net receipts, 1884: ex-
ports. TO Great Britain. 1858: to
France, 32j, to the continent, SgI2.
Total since September I: Net re-
celpts, 6,O5S,oOS; exports to Great Brit
ain. 2.237. 2SG; TO France. CSC, GS5. to the
continent, LESS 75
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

Grain

Chicago, Ill. Jan. 29.-In their letter
to f.. &. MePeak &c Co, Fort Worth,
Tex, Lamson Bros. & Co. say: Per-
haps not at any time since the COM
mencement of our present depressed
markets has the feeling In grain and
provisions been more panicky than II
has today. The presidents message
to congress yesterday caused a gem
eral alarm, not only here but abroad,
Stocks on this side opened az a loss Of
per cent with feeling among traders
on this side that a financial crisis was
at hand. Cables, instead of re-
spending TO our strength to-
wards the latter part of yesterday
We're lower. All of this came before
the opening today, and It's influence on
Initial quotations caused general
rush to liquldate, but at a concession
in price of fully three-fourths Of a cent
per bushel from last nights closing
There was barely any reaction what
ever to value, and the session began to
wane and the outlook at Washington
was apparently more dlscouraging
than ever, the whole line of both grain
and provisions once more giving way
The short interests were apparently
very much eliminated and the late de-
cline in the market was almost wholly
without this much needed support,
which made the decline easy, al
though actual offerings were light. All
outside markets were about as weak as
Chicago. The demand for cash prop
erty seems to be Of a hand-to-mouth
character. Exports, however, were
good, at about $4,000 bushels wheat
and flour Near the close New York
reported thirty-five loads export wheat,
an improvement In that market, which
was reflected here, causing a reaction
of one cent per bushel from the low
point.
European supplies for the week were
fully 1000, 900 bushels less than week
ago, although this was Offset by an
Increase in the worlds visible of about
600 900 bushels. Bradstreet made de-
crease east and west of the Rockies OF
1,O00, 900 bushels, but an Increase auoat
of 1,Gi0, 900. Liverpool receipts during
the past three days We're $4,000 bush
els. The close was firm, with over one
half the decline recovered.
Corn-The feature has been the
heavy selling by the country and re-
| ceiving houses. Gables were lower and
| the general demand quite meager. The
situation, statlstically, remains as
strong as ever, but on account OF the
general depression in other coinlho-
/ dities, corn has suffered likewise.
Provisions Started easy and towards
| midday a general raid appeared, val
! ues quickly receding. but around low
| points shorts became active buyers,
| which, with the better feeling In grain,
caused sharp rally, the closing being
| steady. Yours truly,
IAMsON BROS. & co.
Range of Prices at ChicnEo.
II lob HW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

Liverpool. Jan. 2s.-Cotton 49, Spot
quiet, Moderate business. American
middling Si-32d, The sales OF the
day were 1000 bales OF which 500 were
for speculation and export. and inolud-
ed $500 American. Receipts 1000 bales.
including $500 American.
Futurcs--Opened quiet but steady and
closed quiet but steady General alb
sonce OF speculative interest. American
middlinE l., NJ. c. January 2 b7-6idf
. bS-6Ad; January and February 1894
02 5S-Gid February and March 1904
bS-6id; March and April bS-6lm
. 59-Gid. April and May 3 60-6id: May
and June 6i-GiQ2 62-6id; June and
July GS-Gi1: July and August ID; Au-
gust and September 3 l-6id3 2-Gid
September and October 3 S-Gid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

New York, Jan. 29.-Money ON call
moderatlvely active at 2a2 10 per cent
Last loan per cent; closed, per
rrlme mercantile paper, 3a6 per cent
Sterllng exchange, slightly easter.
with actual business in bankers bills
az A'ss l-4ai.S9 S-s for demand, and
rates, 1887 1-i94,s7 l-2.
Silver certificates, 80 3.lc bid.
Mexican dollars, As i-2c.
Bar silver, SO I-sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30
THE Wool MARKETS.


London. Jan. ga good average Sc
lection was offered at the wool auction
sales today. The bidding was steadier.
with America a free buyer. The usual
grades were offered and there were
no special features. The present series
viii close next Tuesday. The number
Of bales offered today was 1895, of
which 1900 We're Withdrawn. Following
are the sales in detail;
New South wales-7s22 bales; scour-
ed, 1-2d@2s; greasy, 4 3-4dQl0d.
Queensland-442 bales; secured.
l-2d: greasy, 5G5 lid.
Victoria--26S4 bales secured. IL 1-2d
qls I'D; greasy, 4 l-2dWls.
South Australia--163l bales. Secured
l lid; greasy. 3-4dW7 lad.
Tasmania--3S3 bales; secured pieces.
S-4dGsd,
New Zealand-s2i bales; secured, Is
1 l-2d. greasy. 4 3-4dGs l-2d.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal--1i62
bales: secured, 1-2dGls 2 l-2d;
greasy, 4dg5d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

New orleans. La, Jan. 2s.-Corn-
Easier; No. sacked white and mixed,
47c; yellow soc.
Oats-Easier: No sacked Western,
sb635 l-2c: Texas, s9c.
sugar-open kettle strong; strictly
prlme. 9 i-2e: prime, 3-se; fully fair,
3 Side: fair 10 good fair. 2 s-16d2 i-lc;
common to good common, 2Q2 l-sc;
interior ] 5-So: centrifugal. very
strong; plantation graduated. 5-sc;
choice white. 3 3-sa3 5-l6o; off white.
2 1-46is 5-isc; gray white, 3 l-l68
8 1-sc; choice yellow clarified sMs l-lCc;
mime yellow clarified. 2 i5-lGG3c; Off
Yellow clarified. 2 s-1sa2 7-sci seconds.
i $500 S-4c.
Others-Unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30
n RATES WENT HIGHER
.,,r or THE FINANCIAL
prsoussios.
-, wa. Not Injected 10
share r,,eut-arnerienns In
~ w ,,ooey and Eseh"nse--rhe
I.s market

ian. 2s.-There was a
q iV',' belief in Wall street TO-
s'n' .sa government is preparing
hat Wv new 5 per cent loan
M issue o. . - .i,oular giving
Ast treasury 80 90 no
'ne "A the loan is hapie " 10
terms '. moment. Washington
a al an' ,hat such deter
,,ehes denied '" ,a,od NV the
,,,on has been ,,,,,o,,, anv
-"s , Int apparently Wi'iou
ltehs .,.rent opinion, which held
upon cur y" "a ,ssne was inn
mat another p0"N o'.,,,a ~ this
The chief influence
is ,non the money marhet
4 was ~ ,be stock exchange,
q than on hordentng of
sas relecieu :" -, Of tho
I'd withdrawal OF much u 'e
SnD ,,h have glutted the mar
ings "'i's , ras, The factors of
~ months pas - tho nros-
hare speculation WEI
ala exports, the wlthura"a's
~ - -, the sub-treasury, the
pd iro'" ..,,ot for American
London MAJ nv ,ho ,ora,gn
sties selling here tor s''s 49,, aoi ,ss,,a
nd and the raising ,o "a tnc npss,.
\ message has leu 70 v u.s. ~ a.
IA circles OF finance NJ. e :"
,cuntry, but peyohu w ,. ', an tho
Ne opening Oh business, n na,,tnS
exchange today ny ,,,,tns
,ment was inauguTateI, mi,ien
"a sharp decline, the uvp'es .,sioh
irung up 10 midday, az m VIZ,
hsses have been ihaH Ss in,td LIS H.
"A to 4 II per cent, w -. 49, go, -,
,aAn Pacific. a ulsya,In -
IN stating that the eslu ,,n, mn.
1, opposite line 10 paT r,Iin,a. ia, 3, ~
ms 81 the Canadlan IuuliiC altu
he government aiu was p 9etns
s,tsd caused the DIe a,,, Oti i.,.,
y declines We're LouisN,ile ", ~
svlle IL cotton On ! ., ~
.rtd 3 II. Lake shore ~ ito1S n
u and Southern pfeiei4eu ,i,t -
Csnadian Southern ana uisll liI.iIi,si.
the latter breakihB on a rfI l,e5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

Kansas city, Jan. 29.-cattie-Re-
celpts $500; shipments 1900 Market
steady FOR best, others slow. Texas
steers % 6OG3.95; Texas cows s2.10W
2 SO; Colorado steers 50 .5044 90; beef
steers 50 00Q5 .05; native cows $1,000
2 so. stockers and feeders s2.OOd2 50;
bulls 81 5003. 90
Uogs-Receipts i, 900: shipments 6OO
Market Toe lower. Bulk OF sales So 70
Q4.10
sheep-Receipts $500: shipments 300
Market steady,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

Boston. Mass. Jan. 29.-Tho wool
market has maintained steady tone
during the past week, though the de-
mand cannot be called active. Some
large sales are reported and especially
in mems wear. The London market
also helps the market Prices for the
leading descriptions are as follows;
Territory wool. Montana fine and fine
medium, &c to l2c; medium. l2c' to lgc;
Wyoming, Utah, Dakota. Nevada,
Idaho and Colorado line and medium,
90 to lie cents; No. medium. lie 10
12c; Australian woods. secured comb
ing super, 4ic to i2c. average, sec TO
3sc; good, 3Sc to l0c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

New York, Jan. Gas usual on
Tuesday. no mails OF Importance from
any sections. particularly from the
large markets Of the Interior and more
distant points. The demand was very
irregular, and emphasized to some ex-
tent by the heavy fall or snow. There
was a demand for moderate selections
OF some speclaltles. yet any sales Of
Importance resulted from forwardlngs
on former engagements
Printing cloths firm at 9-1Gc bid.
Another sale OF 1000 pieces went early
today. More business doing In odds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

Is 81; st. Paul common. IS "a. New
YORK Central, l0l Pennsylvania 20 l-s.
tours, SO ~. ii ne"
Bar silyer-27 $50 per ounce Money.
u per cent The rate of discount In
me open market for short bills. 9-le
Us per cent 'iis'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

lork' Jan, 2s.-The Evsr,ne
L sss aaSn cablegram says:
b. s,ns,aents message "a unani-
+ Ne vs.,t as sound and thor
i Ia t,ht. M gloomy Views pre-
Z MY N.Y. probable action of con-
4 he,es , sno cable to a financial
~ d ,s, INNS TO Indicate the pos
|sisnai s, ", being granted for
Easr Y true. The marhe .ao ,,,sns
b can,o quiet. Settlement bas
~: cohsa,Is goes on American were
and M We're lower In realiza-
Amsriss oa'k on American gold
~ nv We're fiat from iirSt
q i,.oDoeoSS aina 6 per cent gold
4 he SIX Nv Is expected immedi-
ie'eiged ard o. issue, 90 -, Is
SILVER marker Ni"Sie eh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

New York, Jan. 29.-Cotton-sno...
duh; middlng uplands, 5-Sc; mlddiing
gulf. 8 7-Sc; sales, 40 bales. Futures
closed firm; sales, 10. 800 bales: January,
5.i5; February 5.45; March. 8. 40; April,
5.53; May. 5,67; June, {. 80; July. 5.Gi;
August SOS; September, 5.72; octo-
her Z n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

st. Louis, Jan. -wheat-Lower;
cash As 3-4c; January 40 lie; May 90 rs
45lc: July Of 3-4c.
Corn-Lower; cash 81 Sac; February
3s 1-2c; May 40 1-S0iO lac; July 40 2-4c.
Oats-Lower; cash % lie; January
2S 3-ic; May IS Use
Pork-I.ower; Sl0.2 %
Landowner; prime 1925.
Flaxsoed-Quiet; Sl3s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

ST. Louis, Jan. 29.--Caitle-Recelptg
$500: shipments 100 Market strong,
active Good native butcher steers
l.25G4. As: light weights 81 9O03l0;
feeders 50. 95Q3 90; stockers 81 2Olp2 40;
fed Texas steors SO. 2ON3,30. grass
steers 81 G503. 90; cows 81 O0a2.e0
Hogs-Rocepts 5000; shipments 400.
Market opened quiet closed Joe lower.
Best heavy 81. 2OU4,25.
Sheep-Receipts 300. shipments none.
Market weak. 2O425c lower. Native
mixed 81. G0G3.T5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30
BASS
BASS
PRAIRIE lQG POISON.

Corley Bros. Jones county, Texas,
gualped 1866 prairie dogs which they
had poisoned with 50 worth OF Base
Prairie Dog Poison, and estimated that
over two.thirds dlsd In the holes. Many
others have done 40 we'll, and some
better. II you want to kill your dogs
write to us. one dollar per bottle
(for peck wheaD; enough for from 80
70 100 acres; sl.0b by mulli cheaper in
quantity. We also mix ready for use
Base Wolf Capsules are cheaper, safer.
more certain and kill nearer the bait
than strychnlne. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF price. Box OF ih. 25o; 80. 81.
Used and Endorsed by w. II. King,
G. W. Merchant. r. IL. Oldham. ID. l..
Middleton and hundreds OF others.
BASS BROS. Abilene, Tex.
Bass praifie Dog Poison wholesale
by II. w. williams & Co, Fort Worth.
Mention Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

New orleans. La. Jan. % Cotton
Futures steady; sales. 5000; January.
DOC bid February 1905 ~. March.
5,2SW5,24; April, 5.22a6 30. May. 5.2S
Q5.2s: June, 5,Si@5.35: July, 5.l0a5 n;
August. 5.i5q5.4G; September, 6.49a
3 80. october, .b4G5. IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

|s'p tsia sea n 9.-rhe total sales
AiehissDw ,,S 2l2,675 shares. in
sailiastas s'ygi American sugar.
Y G. i loo; Chicago gas,
Aia; < 1000 General Eiec.
sitsi ,Hs lead. $780, ussG Nlw F1 1Sr-
re- 100, pa.N northwestern. $500;
A ni0o: sn ,s,ek Island, 5000; 81
R ,s5e. 'hssrn, $500: Southern
4 rsiiqta i,r,.N Wabash preferred