davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

New York, Jan. 7.-Wheat-lte-
ceiptR, 100 bushels; exports, 29.3O0 bush
els. sales 1.lS5 900 bushels futures, l2O,-
600 bushels spot. Spot weaker. No 2
red store and elevator, 90 3-ic; atoat
81 lac; +. o. b.. 50 7-Sc anoat; No. !
Northern, 10 7-Sc delivered; No. /
hard, a a-4c delivered options open
ed firiner ON better cables, but We're
very inactive throughout the middle Of
the day, and finally declined sharply
under talk Of large European crop
estimates by the government, closing
at l-Sal-4c decline. Foreigners bought
freely at the close. Clearances today
were large No. 2 red January closed
60 l-sc; February No. closed 81 7-Sc;
March. 81 3-sQGl use. closed 81 b-go;
May. SO 1-4QG2 b-sc closed 90 1-ic: June.
90 9-S1Gg l-2c, closed 81 s-Se; July, 90
l-iGC2 i5-i6c closed 90 5-sc.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-steady.
Wooi-Qulet. Texas, s9i2c.
Tin--Inactlve and higher straights.
tls 30; plates quiet.
Lead-Firm. Brokers' price. 81. OF IL.
exchange price SO, 10.
Couper-FIrm. Brokers' urlees Q 7-Sc.
exchange nrlce. b-sc,'
sales ON change 80 TONS Aprl tin at
sig 40. 20 IONS Aprl lin M an or. *
IONS Aprll 5. o. 10 double AZ Sl8' 05, &
IONS Irebruory lin at Si9 20. 4 TONS Ian
uarv lin nj STA RI: DO TONS Janunrv lin
nj Stg 20. three cars January lead M
a. "a, 10 TONS March and Decanber at
"a ~ 10
cottanseed oil wead. snIes 15o hills
milne e,u1e M "a i.9sSS1c, or Sdrndo
5gc, mime summer yellow 2SS52S 90.
~ s,r,nner ,,oiio,v 57@os", ,,eiio,y but
ter arndes SoGs2s! prime white 4, SSSc
nominal.
Cnffee. .0nfinna onered M 10 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Chicago, Jan. 17.--Not 10 many cattle
by 1900 head arrived yesterday az was
estimated, and the run today was light.
consequently there was q return OF con-
ndcnee. There was freer buying from
the start. Sales were principally at
sS4Oa35O for steers and at SCOOPS. 90
for cows and bulls. Few cattle were
left over and the close was firm.
Sales Of hogs were at AO0gi6O for
common To prime lots, averaging $50
pounds. at s3,9OQ4,40 for averages Of
200 tn $50 pounds. and at S3.75aA20
for light weights.
With fresh receipts OF $1,000 and
stale hogs enough to swell the supply
To $1,000, II was clearly 90 be supposed
the market would develop much
strength. Trade was active, shippers
and packers buying freely but thcrc
were too many hogs FOR the demand.
and the close found several thousands
In the pens The bulk OF sales were
at S4OOQi15 for light and at {i.l5a4.4O
FOR medium and heavy.
Sheep-rodny's receipts were about
1900 and generally OF fair quality.
The market was strong TO q shade
higher under good export and local
demand, Sheep were quoted from
s2.o0ne.SO and the bulk sold from $3.50
Q36O.
The top price for lambs was $500.
though not many sold at that price.
the bulk bringing 3iOOQ44O
Receipts Cattle 1900; calves. 400
hogs $4,000; sheep, IL 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

John Hawlcy, author, journalist, politi-
elan and traveller, aftcr discussing tho
marvellous diotion Of Abraham Lincoln and
tho gront presidents lack Of education,
said
~ never knew really good writer or
speaker who lacked college education
who did not regret md lamont 10 as seri.
Gus loss Nevertheless wo have had many
remarkable examples of what Amerlcnns
may accomplish In literature without hay.
Ing college training. Not long ago Ed
mund Clarence Stedmnn was walking
down Firth avenue Now York, with
Thomas II. Aldrioh and William Dean
Howolls. As th0y ohught sight OF the
University club Mr. Stedman began 10 OK
pntato upon the pleasures Of belonging to
the club and urged that no BIO allowed TO
put up the names Of Mr.. Aldrlch and Mr.
Howolla AZ candidates for mombership.
Finally ono Of thcm---Mr. Howolls, I
thlnk--rospondc with tho confession that,
as no waa not % graduate Of my college,
ho WINS not eligible TO membership. Ths
other followed with similar confession.
Mr. Stcdninn was astonished that two Of
the most polished and distinguished writ
crH Ia America had not received college
education, But Mr.. Stcdman did not lob
tho matter rost there. Ho was determined
to have them IN tho University club. "A
n result Harvard and Yale shortly after.
ward conferred degrees upon Aldrich and
Howells, and this removed tho bnr 70 their
membership In tho club. "-Chlcago Post
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
|SINtss LIGHT BUT TONE FIRM,
,n,cns on WALL STREET AID
ADVANCED STEADILY.
a,,ing for Foreign Account
k,,n American Securities Firm in
. onaon-pricc of Goid-Moncy ana
4 ..h.ure-snics of stocks.

4 york jim. 17.--I'he volume Of
A ,ness in the stock exchange to-day
"A extremely light but the tone of
I ,,iation was decidedly firmer and
A ,as advanced steadily from opening
Tho close with only occasional slight
Lotions, due to the taking OF profits
A the Improvement
H. flrinness OF American securities
A tho London stock exchange was a
4 90 factor in the upward movement,
Il and there was good buying for the
+aipn account. chiefly in ontario and
tstern. st. Paul and Louisville and
Ishyille. Less than 1900 shares OF
Il granger stocks were dealt in, of
k,ch more than one-halt was ST.
z nj and 1t was mainly covering short,
y bears being apparently OF the opin-
4 that the passage Of the pooling bill
Practically assured. During the first
nrter of an hour of business this
mining not a share OF sugar was dis
4 "a or which Is notable circum-
Xnce. inasmuch as this is generally
4. leader OF stocks. The total sales OF
Il stock were only 7700 shares and the
81 tuations were confined within lin
In 5 per cent with net decline of
N per cent. Atchison stock and bonds
given temporary activity by
II son Of the renewal OF the discussion
Mad reorganization problem In Lon
a and here and traders seem to take
IN hopeful view OF the situation,
4 glug by the pretty good buying in
|kse securities to-day, which resulted
"A gains all around. The advance In
y general list in to-day's transac-
Hhs ranged from l-S TO 2 Is per cent.
be few shares show losses, the heav-
4 being ! per cent, Cordage preferr-
The market closed strong,
4he transactions in to-day's bond
Hrket were characterized by consid-
Hble animation and strength. The
n hison Issues We're the features of
Il dealings and ON sales OF 301 600 the
hrs sold up ] "a TO 81 and closed
rdhln IA Of the highest The seconds,
die less active, also developed
Lrngth and sold up is per cent to
Ms and retained the entire improve
Mt The Colorado Midland securities
|hlch are embraced In the Atchlson
I'll eyinced strength and the first rose
rer cent and do fours Ia. The total
les for the day were 81, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Liverpool. Jan. 7.-Bacon-ouIet d.
mand poor Cumberland cut. 81 10 20
pounds, Sss Cd; short ribs, IS pounds
32s; long clear. light. ss TO IS pounds
Sls; long clear, heavy, 60 pounds, ais.
short clear backs, light. IS pounds. s2s
Cd; short clear middles ana heavy sis:
clear bellies, IL to 10 pounds, 3gs Ga.
shoulders-sqnare. 16 to is pounds,
29s.
Hamszshort cut u to le pounds. 4ss.
Bcef-Prime mesa Sos Cd.
Pork--Prlmo mess fine western b7s
Cd; do medium 52s Ga.
Lard-Quieti prime western s4s Cd;
refined. IN pals. 36s.
Cotton Seed oil--Liyerpool refined ISIS
Llnseed oil-2lr 3d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
CONDITIONS DuLLlSH FOR WHEAT
nut THE MARKET sTuBBoRNLY RE-
FUSES TO ADVANCE.
Corn Firm Mt First. Hut Finally
hccnmc wenk-onts Active with n
niE slump In DEMONSTRATIONS
Closed liigher--Livestoci< Markets.


NhlcnRo, Jan. ll.--Wheat opened quiet
and steady at about the closing price
of Tho ds,, hotoro 80, ~, ..,,,,,t. 9.
-, rs a"u "u'' "''"'n 10Y
oeU per oushei all the torenODn.
Trade was of the dullest kind. The
primary market reselnts vs-. a ltttle
laryer ,hau -, 81. -. - -.
nan o' 'ne corresponding Gay
OF the week before. but were very little
more than one half OF the iuau.lty re-
celyed ON tho sip,iiar da,, -, 80 ,,a,
c,,t..,,. Wy .
-"'eNso inspected INTO store ny ear
Ioads' as compared with 1870 cars year
ago.
Tho c,onrarco. ,,,, ~. .r,,u,
,.,,. g., 49,,
5bsa o oa ~ Wheal ana hour aniluh- 81 10
4no'Vyo pusheis. The stubpornHess or
, ,ny WITT S,s maskrt IN Ttiu sing 70 az
,,a,,Seo , Sissourh i holuets ana ne
,Itsa1 en- r'cu PRICES no"n' NaF
''1 g,s' ~ % 81
Co., su.H llurhet was ratlFr n1H l
hso,,, ~ e,,,t S''uv te"r wy ,gen,i,,s, ~,
~ ..' luz , wrnN HoJu, t''e = 'sv "
IA. ~ ~ ne teseipts VIZ ~.
onws Ia, Ian t,'e ihoueru'e hus,iut. VI
,,as All a. a. 't, ,e ~ M l..'
r,api,o, ,,., VI a,e SNetas NV
in,, M "ii,s uppates' YAM II,
az M ci,,,o 49,, otvV1 az ~ '0'' ""u
Tbo oats ,norlset Voc ~, o,,,oe .,,,,,,
N'Nt AA'thAANNN VINO vs. N'AANA tAAif 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
MS wIrE's HONOR ron $1,000.
A. II. Crosier FniiI to Pay Edward
CornweII and Disappears.

Clinton Junction, wis, Jan, IT,
Social circles OF Clinton Junction are
exercised over scandal In which
two prominent business men figure
conspicuously Edward Cornwell Is
the proprietor Of a hardware store In
Clinton. He accused A. u. Crozler
OF being intimate with Mrs. Cornwcll,
A conference between the two men
resulted IN crogier giving promls-
sorry note for slOO0t In settlement OF
the afIalr. The note was made paya-
BILE In two days. As be did not settle
IN month preparations were made
for aecuing a Judgment OH the note
and attaching the defendants drug
brother "a Ia posneaslon Of the store.
Cornwoll now wants cfosier arrested,
claiming the sale OF the store was nat
legitimate. Mrs, Cornwell has gone TO
her parents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
VERY LAME AND UNlnTERESTING
WAS COTTON An THE SPECULATIVE
cENTEns YESTERDAY.


New York, Jan. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket. while more active that 1t was yes
terady. continues to be very lame,
embarrassing and unpromlsing factor
OF the commercial situation, but as
dull as the cotton market Is Il ia no
worse on than the rest OF tho spec
ulative list. II anything the volume OF
business is proportionately greater at
the cotton exchange than at any other
OF the speculative head centers in this
city.
Tho market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of 4d5 points. The entire scope
OF the changes has been confined TO /
as points, and finally the market clos
ed steady In tone at net advance OF
iQS points, with the total sales at
6g,30O bales.
The feature OF tho English news Is a
well sustained demand for spot cotton
at Liverpool, where the sales reached
1900 bales, with futures closing al a
net advance OF l6tl l-2 points.
The fact that the New Yorl, market
falls TO develop the weakness that large
movement AZ Interior towns would
seem 10 justify SEES the local short in-
terest 20 thinking, and most OF today'e
business has been In the way Of cover
Ing short contracts, The news from
Now orleans is generally Of bulllsh
purport. ana there IL plenty OF gossip
TO create the belief In a large rcduc-
tion OF the acreage to be devoted to
cotton this year, On the other hand
the amount Of cotton coming into sight
viii cverrun estimates.
Private cables are said to state that
the better feeling In Liverpool IL partly
on account OF New orleans buying
orders The New York market seems
10 be broadening a little. Some south-
ern adViceA report rather less pressure
to sell cotton
Baltmore's 1900 receipts took the
market by surprise. and coupled with
the estimate that Houston would to-
morrow double the big crop area for
the corresponding day. just as she has
been doing FOR n week or more, caused
selling IN the afternoon. Receipts at
the ports this week are likely TO exceed
last weeks movements By over 10000
bales, and they will be 10000 bles
more than they We're IN the cores
punding week In 1892
bombay receipts for the week were
$4,000 bales, against 5000 for the same
week last year.
In the afternoon there was talk Of
manipulation as the principal cause
OF Improvement at Liverpool which
did not help mattera any. in View of the
local disposition TO believe anything
that IL against the market The sent
iment here Is that there cun be no i'm
provOment maintained until the mar
ket actually subsidies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
THE Wool MARKETS.


London. Jan l7,--At the wool auction
sales today the best OF the present
series was offered. Competition ~
gaining strength. and the tendency IL
more favorable TO America. Tho
American buyers today purchased H.
900 bales, nearly all greasy Victorian
paying part Of per cent over the last
auction sales. The number of bales
offered was 10137, OF which 1900 were
withdrawn,
Sales In detail:
New South Wales, $50 bales secured,
IL ! l-2d.
Queensland, $50 bales; greasy. 4 SAG
6 1-2d.
Victoria, 1902 bales; secured. Sdqts cd
greasy, bdlO l-2d,
New Zealand, 1902 bales; greasy, 1-2
as liza.
South Australia, ess BALES, secured,
II l2dQ1s; greasy, l-2Wsd
Cape OF Good Hope aud Natal, POO
bales secured, 1-idQls l-2d; greasy,
s 1907 lid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

new New York. Jan. 1.-THE EVENING
9 T,, London cablegram says:
s,,e stock markets were active and
strong today all round. There wns ' "
, snarp rise In English rails. The fea.
~ OF me market was the reduction
ca sbosit rates by the Scotch banks,
edsad w renewed rush for gilt
CLASS have risen and purchases Of con.
sols are stu to he made by the gev-
vrnnent. Therefore a further rtse 10
likely. The better tendency for Ameri.
cans continues. Some good people arc
query putting them away. Atchison
Sas oeen bought here. Some United
a a. com was bought by the Bank OF
d, nsiand today. There is large re-
u ,iu',..l IN other securities. due 10 To-
payments TO the bank by the market
and also final payment on acoonnt az
the Barring estate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
GIVES UP MS PROPERTY.
pefauItcr Murphy liz Trying 20 Re.
fmburae His Dondsmcn.

Janesyilie, wis. Jan. 17.--All OF the
property of ex-City Treasurer Michael
Murphy, who dcfaultcd In the sum Of
$4,000, was put in the hands of trus-
Tee today for the benefit OF his bonds
men. The shortage Is divided among
twenty prominent business men. who
were on his bond. Those on the bond
for one term will pay $50 each. Those
on for the entire four years VIII pay
handsome residence OF the ex-treas-
urer on Milwaukee avenue and the
old homestead. An option has been
given ON the property so that he can
buy within year. Irregularities were
discovered In the bonds 80 that a
settlement cannot be made with the
city at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

In their grain letter to #, G.. McPeak
& Co, commission merchants, LamsOn
Bros. & Co. say!
Chicago, Jan. 27.--Holders of wheat
had for encouragement today firm Eng
lish and higher Paris markets, large
clearances. $4,000 wheat ana flour,
good demand for millers, 100000 taken
In New York for grinding and about
96, 900 from primary points by country
mlllcrs, with quite q general demand
at other milling centers. Primary re-
ceipts continue light $4,000 bushels,
but the disbursement OF holders and
lack of speculation seems TO pcrvnde
the whole country and still continues
to depress prices. A very persistent
bull says that our statistics are all
right and the situation favors higher
| prices. but the market sun continues
to decline.
Corn and Oats-These were very
weak; scarcely any cash demand; be-
| levers in lower prices were quite
| humorous and persistent sellers. The
| feature in oats was the selling OF u
few large lots. which have been held
a good while, looking for a turn In
the market. Trading on the whole
In grain was exceedingly light, with
no feature TO attract attention.
Provisions-There was quite a little
attention In the provision trade. while
the market was very narrow and an
order TO buy or sell even small
amount would change the price frac-
tion, yet the tendency seemed 10 be
firm, with some shorts not quite 80
confident. Receipts again large, but
the talk stlll continues that the last
large run is now on the way. and
when we get through with It the hogs
viii be In the barrels and In the cellars
Of the packers instead OF farmers
hands, which may prevent any fur
Their decline
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Review of the Markets on Nc,rs by
Leased Wire.
Review of the market by f. G. Nc
paak A, 10


Leased wire.
Review of the market by T.. G. Nc
Peak 81 Co:
Cotton.
Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. l7.-LIverpool
opened firm with fair demand at
2-6id advance. and at 2 y. m. was very
steady at an additional advance Of
l-64d. Spots were In good demand at
Lied. with prices hardening. Spot
sales, l2,OOO receipts, 1900, Of which
25,lOO We're American
The advance ON that side had II
stimulating effect ON our opening.
which was firm at points over last
nights close. 1t proved, however. to
be the highest OF the day. for private
cable received shortly after the opening
stated that their advance was caused
by manipulation from this side. This
doubtless checked what might have
been "A further sharp reaction. The
demand therefore became lighter. but
was sufficient to meet all offerings
around the opening prices up to the
closing hour, when a decline OF 10
points was scored, due to Liverpool
closing, which was barely steady at
l l-2 points decline from the p. m.
market, and also to the large port
receipts, which were 1896, against
ELSA. Baltimore furnished 2,837
bales of this amount. against nothing
year ago. Houston receipts today
We're 1888, against 4l77; shipments, H.
70s, against 1913; stock on hand ut that
point b2,Ol0 bales, against 25,6S5 same
day last year. Holders place a good
deal of stress on the decreased stock
and the large exports from interior
towns; also upon the fact that offer
ings from the South are coming in
less freely.
The markets closed steady at points
from the highest of the day and .
points above last nights iinal, with
G9.3OO sales in New York. Spots In
that market closed quiet and UNI
changed at 3-4c, with no sales.
New orleans spots were steady at
l-l6c advance or 8 3-lGc; spot sales,
900 by factors and 200 TO arrive.
The weather throughout the cotton
belt il generally cloudy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

: farthings higher and distant positions
! farthing higher; business about equal
~ divided. January Is %; February
As lad; March ss sad; April ~
10 lid; May Is 10 lad. June Is 10 s-id.
corn--spot. steady. American mixed
new Is 9 l-2d,
Futures opened firm. with near and
distant positions / farthing higher,
closed steady with near positions I'M
changed to ! farthing higher and dis
tant positions 1 to 2 farthings higher;
business heaviest on early positions
January As i-2d; February ls'2 I'D;
March Is SAD; April As 80: May "a 80;
June Is 80.
Flour--Sicady, demand moderate, st.
Louis fancy winter IS 3D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
SANDSTONE mas A NOON.
Its Rich Stone Deposits 90 he Devei-
oped by "a minneapolis syndicate.

Superior. wis. Jan. 1.-THE Min
neapolis syndicate which recently
in the vicinity Of Sandstone, MINI. viii
soon commence to develop the depos-
its and win employ about GOO men upon
the various works The stone In
these quarrles IL OF the finest quality
and viii be shipped 60 Chicago and
Western markets TO be used for build
ing purposes. The town Of Sand
bias already commenced TO boom upon
the strength of tho extensive improve
ments 70 be made. Dwelling louses.
hotels and stores ere being built there
by ST. Paul and Superior parties. and
additions TO the town site are being
plated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Kansas City. Jan. i7.-wheat-
Steady. No. hard. So l-9c; No. 2 red,
S2 1908 lac; rejected isQlso. sam
pie sales { b Mississippi river No, 2
hard, 50 &c; No, red SOC.
Corn-Actlye, firm; No. mixed.
81 lie; No, white, 40 l-2q4lc.
~ V us No; 2 mixed, 20 1-2Q
Hye--Flrm; No 2, 53c,
FlaXseed--Dull; 1.g0Ml3i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

New York, Jan. i7.-Cotton-Net re-
cclpts 1883; gross 5527. exports TO the
continent 500; forwarded 1910; sales
none stock l2G.525.
Total today! Net receipts s7.776; ok
ports to Great Britain ls.G0i: to the
continent 1858 stock i,0i5, COS.
Consolidated; Net receipts i72,I47; ex-
ports TO Great Britain llS,7ii; to France
25lOa; to the continent 1854.
Total since September Net receipts
$685., 33s; exports to Great Britain BOSE
6sl to France 5ig53l; to the continent
1,4s3, AS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
BASS,
DOC POISON,

corley Bros Jones' county, Texas
scalpcd 1866 prairie dogs. which they
had poisoned with So worth OF Bass
Prairie Dog Poison ana estimated that
over two-thirds died In thd holes. Many
others have done as well md some
better. II you want TO kill your dogs
write 10 us. One dollar per bottle
0or peck wheap enough for from 80
10 100 acres; $i.05 by mail; cheaper In
quantity. We also mix ready for use
not loss than buHhel at 80 per bushcl.
Bass Wolf Capsules are cheaper, safer
more certain aud Kill nearer tho bait
than aii.yohnine Sent by mail ON re-
cclpt OF price. Box OF 10 25c; SO, 81.
Used ana Endorsed by W. II. King,
G. w. Merchant n. II. oldham, ID. u.
Middleton and hundreds OF others.
BASS BROS, Abilene. Tex.
Bass' Prairie Dog Poison wholesale
by II, w. Williams & Co. Fort Worth.
Mention Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

ST. Louis, Jan. l7-Cattle-- Receipts
5000; shipments 1000. Market fairly
active. steady at recent declines: good
heavy butchers steers 81 5Oul Go
lights 81 65Q3.i0 fed Texas steera SO .O5
u3.sO; grass steers 81 5OQ2 ,s5; fed COWS
81 50W2 S5 grass cows 81 1909 .65.
Market active, 56pl0o lower. best me-
dium to heavy welghts 81 2Oq4.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900, shipments none
Market firm, fairly active, steady; fair
TO good native mixed l3.0O03.i0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

-
Money and EXCHANGE

tw York Jan, 17.-Money on call
IA lgl l-2 per cent, last loan J.,
III per cent. Prime mercantile
s-t9i l-2 per cent. Sterling
n anse strong with actual business
nnSers, bills mt 4.ssgis9 IL for
s S'u ana 4sSd4ss IA for sixty days;
u al rates, 4SS 1-2@ts9 aud 4.s9 1-2
CIV Commercial bills, 4.S7 lao ST
s,i,er certificates. 20 $4,000 Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

|sau9n; Jan. i7,-Canada Pacific.
m Hrie, 10 5-S; Erie seconds. Ga IA;
II, Sentral. 30 Ia; Mexican ordi-
Il w. y, i-z' 81 Paul common. 81 3-i;
a ioTS Central, 1902 Ia; Pennsyl-
o- 49, Reading, SIS: Mexican
RAJ new fours, Go.
m s'iver, q 9.i6d per ounce. Money,
~ y, cent The rate OF discount in
sdrksi for short and three months
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Kansas CITY, Jan. 1I-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments. 200. Market
steady. Texas ateers. S30OD3B0; do
cows, S2.sOq3JO; Colorado, S23Oa2 30;
beef steers. S3250b.2O,
HOgs-Receipts, 1900, shipments
1900. Market steady to strong; bulk OF
sales, S3.756IiO
sheep--Reccipts, 1900; shipments.
none. Ma=Set strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

New York Jan. l7.--spot cotton quiet;
No sales.
Futures steady: sales. 69,9OO bales
January, 5b9 February, bb7 March
b6l April, 5,0ii May. Cos; June, 5.72.
July. 5.76i August, 5Si; September. 5,sli
October, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Memphis, Jan. i7.--Ifoward Jolly, The
missing representative OF the chesa.
peAke and Ohio. telegraphs from Den
yer that he viii be here tomorrow OF
next day. SO far his ACCOUNTS show a
Ahartaze Of $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

pa la WIN the previous account, Notes
~ circulation Increased gg,d55 900 francs,
sreasuiy accounts decreased eISs' ood
i o,s noo ana gold in hand Increased III.
crn 1890 iranss, Bills discounted az.
ds ss ~ ip'V eO0OO francs; silver In hand