davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-17
CAMP NOTES.

They used to be the caper. but they don't gOnow:
We're boundto hold our freedom. and we don't
care how.
The company institutions made their good bye
bow.
They used to. but they don't go now.
See the Bechivc's bargain window.
The HERALD's advertisers are reliable.
Chas. Roberts was in Great Falls last
week.
The season for hunting deer, chicken,
etc, is open.
Get everything at %ro,kbottom prices
at the Beehive.
Alex Alexanderson and family have
moved to Belt.
Go to the Beehive for bargains in all
kinds of notions.
II. B. Mitchell and wife are expected
to reach Ncihart Monday.
Stop and look at the bargain window
in the popular Beehive.
The infant child of VIM. Whitaker,
near Monarch died Sunday last.
Canned French peas, sweet potatoes
Anderson's jams at the Preston Grocery,
The Buscr & Roberts barber shop has
been improved with new furniture and &
linoleum floor.
Glassware, and notions, fruit and mel
ons, nuts and candies going at popular
prices at the Beehive.
J. L. Neihart has returned from tho
Sun River ~diggin's. He is not favorabl!
impressed with the country.
First-class creamery butter, 30 cents
per pound; cooking butter 20 cents PEI
pound at the Preston Grocery.
Chas. Swanson and others are huntin!
the festive grouse in the mountainou
parks of the Little Belts. We hope the,
Will nave SoOu tlnle HOW.
We have the largest and best line o
mems women's and children's undcrwea
cvcr opened up in Neihart at
FitZsimmon's.
The Yellowstone county fair will b
held on September 18th and three fol
lowing days, one of the great attraction
ON the program being a baby show.
We have more clothing and shoes tina
the average special clothing house. or
prices are lower. Come in and see us.
J. r.. Fitzsimmons.
The choicest line of coffees in the cit
is carried by the Preston Grocery. JAY
Blend, three pounds for 81; Java
Mocha, forty cents per pound; Chase
Sanborn's Java & Mocha coffee in tw
jim Moore, once of Ncihart, is rcvc
ing in fairness and piling up dust
his mine in the St. Louis district. il
is persistent and tenacious, and dcstint
to be a Vanderbilt of the Knickerbock
variety.
Monday evening the experience soci
at the M. f. church was well attende
and a good time experienced. A fl
programme was rendered and iC
cream was served sin approved sly
The ladies of the church won the plau
its Of a host of people and nettcd $22.
to the aid of the church.
1--WE will wait a few minutes Longer
said the pastor, g in order to give an o
%portunity for those who may wish
unite with the church to come forwa
and do So" A solemn hush fell up
the congregation, but nobody move
AT last a tall, lantern-jawed, long-wh
kered cross-eyed man, sitting near I
door, rose up and said: awhile
young people in the audience are ms
ing up their minds upon these all i
portant questions, l should like to OF
a few thoughts on the free coinage
silyers
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-17
To Whom it Nav Concern.

Notice is hereby given to all miners
who are seeking employment, to keel
away from Neihart for the present as
there are plenty of men here to do all
the work that can be obtained. BY or
der
BELT MOUNTAIN MINERS UNION.
Neihart Montana, May 25, 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

New York, May 25.-Bond list: Uni
ted states registered, now, l22 3-i,Unl-
tod States coupons, new, l29 80, United
states ilves, registered ll6' United
States hves. coupons. us; United States
fours. reglstcred, l12 "a; uuitrd Stltar
fours. coupons. iiS; United States twog
registered, % Missouri skies. 100, Atchi-
son Tours, "a; Atchison second a 20 3-i,
Central Pnclnc ilrsts Of 1895, lO3; scn-
Net and Rio Grandc scvcns. ia L.;
Denver and Rio Grnnde fours, S6 "a .
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antl-
MO siNca, %; Galveston. Harrisburg
and san Antonio sevens. 10i - Hous-
ton aud Texas Central tiycg. 100 Ia,
Houston and Texas Central SKIES 1902
Missouri. Kansas and Texas nrst fours
IS: Missouri, Kansas and Texas Sec
ond fCurs. 30 "a, 81. Louis aud Iron
Mountain general nvos. a.; 81 Louis
and san Francisco general skies, no,
Texas Pacific hrsts. 90 3,s; TcXus and
Pacific seconds, 81 Ia; Onion Pacific
nrsts OF 1896, 1O5; Weat Shore fouIs.
1906 l-S
Closing stocks west: Atchison. s is,
Central Pacific. ~ Ia: Chlopgo ana Al
ton, 1850. Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy, 50 81; Cotton OIL certificates, 2S l-g;
Delaware and Hudson. l3l "a; Della
ware. Lnckuwanna ana Western, 1911
81; Denver and Rio Grlndn preferred
II 1-2: Dlatillers and CATTLE Feeders
company. 10 1-2; Illinois Central g6.
Kansas and Texas preferred. 81 5-S;
Lake Shore, lac: Louisville and Nash
Vile, 90 l-i; Missouri Pacific, 20; North
ern Pacific, . L.. Northern Pacific pro-
ferrod, 90; Northwestern, 9S l-2; North
western preferred, IA; Pacific Mail
"a l-2; Reading, 10 3-S; RIO Grhude
Western. 10; Rock Island. SO -. st.
Paul, G7 3-S. st, PAU preferred, 100 "a;
Sugar Refinery, lis les; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, 20 is, Texas and Pacific,
11S; United States express. 40; Wa
ltsh. ST. Louis and Pacific. s 80; Wa
bash, st. Louis and Pacific preferred
10 H.; Wells-Farg1 express, l0S; West
ern Union, 92 80. Houston and Texas
Central, "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

New York, May -wheat--Recelpts
l4l 500 bushels; exports none. sales, H.
$4,000 bushels futures, 1861 bushels
spot. Spot irregular; No. 2 red, store
and elevator, 50 Use; anoat, T. o. b.,
81 1-4c; No. / hard, Sc l-4c delivered.
Options strong on frost predictions,
closing 2 i-Sa2 3-Sc higher No. 2 red,
May. so 1-ic: June, so l-lc: July, Il lac;
August, 81 S-ic; September 81 7-Sc:
october, SO l-Sc; December SO 3-tc.
Cottonseed Oll--Slow; prime crude
yellow, ~ lie; of summer yellow,
% 1-2W26 Ice; yellow butter grades
Csc; prime summer white. 30p3lc.
Coflee-Options opened steady at an
advance OF 500 points on March and
May, while other months opened I'M
changed to 3 points lower. The mar
ket was foaturolcss, foreign news be-
ing Indifferent and trade conservative.
Closed firm and unchanged to points
advance, Sales. 1880 bags, including:
september, l5.05d1515; December, 1896
@l5,00; March, H.90.
Spot Conee--Rio firm; No. Z. Ice. Mild
quiet Cordova, IS 1-2Q19c. Sales.
none.
susar-Raw firm; fair refining, Sic;
Centrifugal, 96 test, 3 3-Sc, Sales. 1000
bags Centrifugal, 90 test, al 3 s-Sc; No.
6, 1-Sc; No. Z, 8 1904 1-i6c. No. s..
7-S@4 1-l6c; No, .. 1894 Lice; No.
10, 3 S-4a3 15-iGc; No. II, 11-1613 7-sc;
No. u. 9-l6Gf3 sac; No. II. 3-Sc: on
"a" 1i-i66ii 3-Sc: mould IA" 4 5-16l
I Lee; standard a." SHOOT lie: con-
fectioners' "a" 5-16u4 lie. cut loaf,
l-l6d5 lac; crushed, 1855 Lac;
powdered. 3-4G4 15-iGc; graduated,
4 1864 5-Sc; cubes. l1-160A Use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Chicago, May 25.-Cattle--A shade
higher, with small receipts. The last
few days choice cattle have been very
scarce and very few have sold above
$3.50 Cows have been selling at eN-
tremeIy high prices for several weeks,
but this week Gamers and inferior
butchers COWS are of as much as
25c, while choice lots are STEADY, me
gtocker and feeder trade continues
moderate at steady prices.
Hogs-slow and 5mi0c lower. Com
mon 10 choice heavy hogs, si.sOg4.sS !
light and mixed weights, A.204f.bo;
bulk. si5ea46o for heavy and $40 for
iight weights. The general market has
heen rnling 25as5 cents higher than
last week for sheep and lambs, but
part OF this advance has been lost
since Thursday. sheep are selling on
4 basis OF ss.sO6if5 for inferior TO
choice. For lambs the ruling prices
are Sf75GB.S5 Wooled iioeks have
tanned coming here. Spring lambs
eeii al s5.5Oa650 per 100 pounds Tor
lots averaging 40 10 50 pounds. ...
Reeeipts-Cattle,. 500; hogs ls'OOoi
shaan 1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

an attempt to have brought the same
amount OF wheat that has been dumped
overheard the last two DAYS, IL is no
telllng where the price would have
lhnuen. Conservative bulls view the
advance as entirely In Keeping with the
situation, and look upon the dccllnes
"a beneficial 10 higher prices. They
are also encouraged by the feet that
the Dig professional short sellers show
no disposition to sell, but on the other
hhnd, some of them have taken the
iohg siue on tho merits OF the altuR-
ton and are aiding the country TO es-
tabllsh and maintain prices mat ruled
some years aeo. The impetus that has
been given Ito the bull campaign is
almost entirely local,( coming from bad
crop reports. big interior cash demand
ana the rapidlty decreasing visible and
available supply. We notice foreign
markets are not as friendly to our ad-
yanoes as they are TO our declines.
Since, last Saturday Liverpool shows
an advance Of only Al, Antwerp ii.
Paris Ia and Berlin 4c per bushel
although cle0rances show little more
than weekly average, they are by no
means large and the export inquiry
at the seaboard Is very poor. Pros
poets, however, are as a rule not good
abroad for the coming crop. especially
IN Argentine, where reports say It Will
be almost a total failure.
LAMsON BROS. & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
coTrON'S CLOSING WAS HIGH.
THE GAIN ON THE DAY SIN TO
EIGHT POINTS.
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET FAIRLY
FIRM--A BuLLIsH FEELING FOR
A TIME BUT THE BEARS AP-
PEAR TO DE HOPEFUL OF a
TURN.
NEW YORK. May %,

The cotton market opened barely
steady at an advance OF s to is points,
pursued an Irregular course but closed
steady at net advance OF 7Gs pointa.
Sales 129,ioO The advance was started
In surprise from Liverpool which
showed an advance OF AGA from yes
terday's prices. Private cables attri-
buted their Improvement to numerous
dispatches from this side indicating
bad crop conditions During the en-
tire session the course OF the market
was irregular. There was a good dea,
OF liquidation but buying orders alb
sorbed about everything offered. Withal
parties continue active buyers. Chi
caso also flooded the market with
orders. There was some selling for
continental account. Spot cotton dull
and l-16 higher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.

Liverpool, May 25.-Wheat-Spot
quiet, demand poor; No. . winter, red
Is 1Od: No. red, spring. 6s; No. 1. hard
Manitoba, IS lid; No. California, 5s
lid.
Futuros-steady, 1-2a1 SD lower;
May, SIS s 1-2d; June, bs s SD: July,
5s 0 led August, 5s l0d; September,
Is 10 I'D: October, 5s lid. Corn-spot
quiet; American mixed, new, 4s II lid:
futures, 1-2dl 3-4d lower. May. 4s
10 LID; June, 4s S sd; July, 4s s 3-4d;
August, As Cd: September, is I'D;
October d. 1-2d.
Flour-Firm; demand moderate; ST.
Louis fancy winter, 81 I'd.
Baoon-Quiet, demand poor; Cumber-
land. sis Cd; short ribs, a2s Cd; long
clear light, 32s Cd: heavy. 22s; short
clear backs. light. s9s; short clear mid
dies. heavy, 3ls Cd; clear bellies. a5s Sd ;
shoulders, square, 2ss Cd. Hams. short
cut, Ais Cd.
Pork-Prlme mess, fine Western, 6ls
I'd; DO medium, b3s Cd,
I.ard--Quict. prime Western, Sss sd'
refined in pals, S5s.
Cotton seed oil-Liverpool refined, los
sd; nnseed oil, 2ls Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, May 25.-Cotton spot
moderate demand. prices higher.
American middling fair 1882 good
ordinary, 1-a2: American middling,
rs; low middling. "a; good ordi-
nary, 5-S; ordinary. 7-l6.
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales
OF which 500 We're for speculation and
export and included $500 American. Re
ceipts none. Futures closed firm ut the
advance, American middllng, l.. NJ. G.,
May, 55-6idS 56-6i; May and June,
2 5o-6iQ3 66-6i: June and July, b6-Gi.
July and August, 3 57-Gi; August and
september, 1854; September and Oe-
tober 1894; October and November.
19-6443 60-G4; November and Decem-
Der. 8 6O.64Q3 6l-6i: December and
January, 6l-6ld3 62-6l; January and
February. . 62-6ia9 G9-el.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
WHY WHEAT JUMPED.

Ivhengo, May 25.-Wheat jumped up
pushel today in less than Ave min
The advance was the result of
~ United States weather bureau pre-
|ss'ons Of widespread killing frosts to-
|sW. The, news of the predictions
|nsaa IKE lightning and the bulge
proved Instantly where before the
5lAe' was slumplng badly.
iae advance was on the prediction
maen colder weather in the West,
w killing frosts In Nebraska, Mlnne-
A Az aha the Dakotas. AS values went
" we crowd grew excited, and when
~ predictions became generally
|s'wh II went wild. July wheat did
~ SOP until II had touched 10 5-Sc,
|ssrs we farmers in the gallery who had
onto their wheat through good
esh report were dancing. But the
lsgSI'uhity to unload with a big
isn' was too good to he resisted by
N. professional longs, and their sales
| ,,s me market To rs Lee. The re-
.oh was caused by kilograms from
|sr rss City, Omaha and Sioux City,
Iess,,s mat the conditions in the re-
Cieye sections We're such as to JUS
M. ptedihions OF frost. At the bot
~ no~ever. there was renewed buy
u'Sn shu The close was at Is i-2c, prac-
bn.. we top OF the market. The
,1ts ptedictlons also affected corn and
a1es, 0o' not to the same extent as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

was inaugurated In the grangers ana
caused n fractional decline and with
them the general list, In which reaction
was l-sM5-S per cent. The market
closed weak. but IN the main higher.
The chief gains are: Tobacco Ia.
Laolede Gas "a. American Express.
Leather preferred aud Colorado Fuel
l-2. The only loss above a fraction
was In Laelede Gas preferred. which
Is down ! per cont. During the week
speculation was somewhat unsettled In
tone, strengthening towards the latter
part OF the week. prices In the main
showing gains.
The sales OF the week aggregated
l,sooo09 shares and 1bd stocks were
traded In.
The bond trading was quite lively
and material gains IN values were
made In some instances, Including Lou
isviilc and Nashville, st Louis divis-
ion seconds: r. w. D. c. ones. per
cent, The sales were si,6ss,oo0 and Tor
the week. sibiiT,oo0, Tho bond sneou-
lation during the week was somewhat
restricted In volume with narrow nuc-
tuations, closing slightly higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

New York, May 25.--Wheat bulls be-
me aggressive again today and
lieed prices up 3-ic bushel in the
n hour, soaring the local bears into
Rild scramble to cover their shorts
4 freely put out yesterday when they
|otght the market was going to break
| 70 pieces. The first hour of the
|lfnlng prices dropped cent, but
L eulls got hold OF some frost news,
fsled II around among their country
PIONEERS, and buying orders poured
az an astonishing rate. The market
|sel at 2 l-S12 s-sc. The bulls are
|lhns OF the dollar market again, and
h he country has unloaded SO much
|ueat In the past two days that it is
NV 10 try It's hand once more at
Ping prices,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

New York, May 25.--IIubbard Bros
4 Co.'S cotton letter says. Liverpool
showed an Improvement OF 4-Gid this
morning on reports from this side OF
bad crop accounts In the South. The
effects Of this improvement abroad
caused our market to open at an ad-
vance OF from to IL points under the
influence OF buying orders for Wall
street and Chicago, which demand was
freely supplied by the continental hold
lngs and Southern orders TO realize
from Texas, Under the pressure OF
their sales the market closed steady,
S points higher than last evening. The
market Is essentially weather market
and Will be governed entirely by con-
ditlons reported from the South. The
temper Of speculation IL exceedingly
bullish and higher prices are unlver-
sally looked for by the majority OF the
trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
CHICAGO. May rs

have been many wild days in
'ns nit Of late, but today's pro-
.,lnes capped tho climax for sur
Inv and sensations. one hundred
Mckay. bushels OF July wheat seemed
l'', y. ar sale at anywhere from 75c TO
dawn to "A sic at the start and
ncb as was wanted an hour after.
n Il was selling away above zoe.
flu ssliinr at AZ SAC, July wheat
Mlel ~ M t-gc, or l-2o above the
cg,ss.tt Chased at yesterday. The bears
iss'an Ion IN great shape at the open
wy sna succeeded In breaking the
As IA 1nly 2 l-2c. a statement of II.
M. 4 GO, In their review Of trade
y y, much TO influence holders in get
~ IA OF their wheat In the morning.
w said their Information In regard
a damage was TO the erect tnat II was
sarlens. Besides this. cables were
49, and rains reported in the West
"a Northwest. The FIRST news to in
~ tuvlng was a prediction from the
i..,i neryice bureau OF killing frosts
hswn,ib and south Dakota, Nebraska
"a me northern part Of Minnesota.
" ssene In the pit after the frost pre-
i,.tion had time to CONCEAL the bearlsh
ssslre of all beggars description. the
price WAS " AAAi AA1N'AAAiiHi-
.n, n an enormous business from the
,rss hnlge nj ~ 1-Sc, there was a re-
.aslon 10 IS 3-S, the result of heavy
,iltaiion Of profits by longs, ended
X news from "a number Of points west
.s,,lnF weather bureau reports to the
10, that the conditions were not such
u 4 10 Justify the predictions of severe
Il host. But the Changers had stood by
,aelr guns throughout and took on
A n
W ,sence the recession was followed by
,soiher strong advance to 10 S-4 and
slgbt reaction 20 20 H. at the closing
rament The cnuntrymen were aided
IN further crop damage news OF the
KIM dolorous description from India,
nlpols. Missouri and Kansas. At the
rening the trading for a moment or
1 10 Was being done simultaneously at
inm Is 7-Sc down to "a 3-4c. the latter
Nying to have been lowest price Of
IN day. The weeks clearances OF
Neat and flour from both coasts
\ M mount 10 2,7i7000 bushels against
1900 the preceding week. There is
lA sap Of / 100000 bushels between the
\ ttreme estimates of the decrease,
Hhieh will be shown in the visible sup
lH r on Monday. The extremes are
r $4,000 and 5000 bushels against ~, 900
"a year ago.
IKy,mper. 1t opened weak FOR July from
4 T. down TO 81 3-4c on accout of the
ayy receipts and the early slumpy
! andition Of wheat. 1t rose again with
a he recovery Of wheat, was dashed
a own again by the prediction of 1850
u rloads for Monday and once more
I came firm. when wheat showed such
N asImined strength. The close was
n Unchanged prices.
Oats experienced another very heavy
h, rlness and suffered heavy feeling
I Apughout the session. options We're
v NJ clearly advancing, closing 1-2c
n cher A weaker cash market was
Aftly responsible for the heaviness.
divisions were weak until near the
ne, when buying chiefly for account
Armour caused rally and firm
lalng at about unchanged prices.
Esimates for Monday; Wheat, so
in; corn, 1850 cars; oats. $50 cars;
"a $1,000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

ST, Louis. Mo-, May 5.-Flour-DulI.
quiet and steady.
Wheat-Ruin and lower cables caused
an early drop OF 1-2o but there was
quick rise Of 3-lc on the Modern MIL
Ter estimates OF 70 per cent Of crop,
the closing showing net gain OF -,
No. ? cash SO 1-2ds2 3-4o; May. SIC
asked; July. so 9-4gS0 7-Sc bid; August,
rs l-2c; September. so 1-Sc bid.
Corn--Brokc ! Ice early but reacted
with wheat, closing but 3-Sc lower. No.
mixed cash, o. 3-iG53c; May, Csc.
July. SO $50 bid; September. 81 3-Sc.
Oats-Dull for futures which sold
lower early but rallied late and closed
firm; spot easier No. cash 29c bid:
May, 20 LIDO bid; June, 30 lie; July,
% b-sc bid: September, 20 l-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26


Is the meeting Of the National Educa-
tional association TO be held in Denver.
July 6 10 lg next, II being conceded
that this will be the largest meeting
In the history OF that organization. by
reason OF the attraction offered In the
beautiful picturesque mountain towns
of Colorado, where tho iiue air, pure
enarllinE water, flne fishing and hunt
lnr. and the most awe-inspirlng seen
cry one ever beheld will tend 10 mako
the visit one OF particular lnterea, to
those engaged In educational work
Denver In itself IL city Of many grea,
attractions and extensive arrange
ments have been made by the local
committees having the housing OF Wis
ting teachers IN charge. making the
expenses very low, consistent with tho
very superior recommendation.
Tearhers and their friends contem-
plating this trip should not lose sight
al the fact that the FORT WORTH
Ann DENVER CITY RAILWAY Ii
nosItiveIy tho shortest, quickest and
Rest equipped route TO Colorado. and the
ONLY ONE from Texas operating ro-
clining chair cars and sieepcrs OF tho
most exquisite appointment, and spec
tally adapted for summer travel.
TTn ONLY SHORT LINE TO COLO
RADIO
and the one offering the advantage Of a
rbarminc ride through the beautiful
scenery OF New Mexico and Colorado
within eighteen hours after leaving
FORT worth, passing In fun View OF
the rhetorical Pixies Peak.
For Information as 10 rates, conneo-
tons. etc, address
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Kansas city. May 25.--Cattle--Iie-
ceiptH 700: shipments, 1900. Market
slow but steady. Texas steers. 5000
4.75; cows. S2.OOai50. beef steers, &3O0d
3.75; native COWS. sl50Q3bO; stockers
and feeders. S2.tOQ315. bulls. S2.6OQ
376.
Hogs--Recolpts, 500; shipments 240O
Market weak to 100 lower; bulk Of GALES
N.204i.fb. heaviest. A.30Ui.i0: packers,
A.20d445: mixed, NI5Qts6; lights. s4.O0
qt.25; workers. $4l5ai65. pigs. $4,000
AIS.
Sheep 800; shipments,
none. Market steady,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

81 Louis. May 25.-cat,ie-Reeeipta;;
,os. shinnents, 1900 Market quiet and
~, az small supply. Beef steers
sy~ nj si.2545T5: light weights, ss;s Nv
SIs5. stocisers and feeders, sz.9pu =. W. y
COWS. s2.q5a3.I5; fed Texas steers; 49,
s4.s5: grassers, t2.I59s.'s' cows s1'V'p
s'g fi,,,s-R acoipis, 1900; shipments: lsy9,
1890 se310c lower. Heavy, N'sV@
se. mixed. s4a0; light, tt.25V4t5- 90.
s sheep-Receipts 800; shipments, lssv.
ives i've 81 Ooll5O: Southwest. ss.saass''
lambs. sL25di.I5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
NEW YORK FINANcIAL.

New York, May 25,-Money on call
nominally, 1Ml i-2 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 3Qli IL per cent.
sterling exchange dun but steady, with
actual business In bankers bills at
Sass is for demand and Sl.S7 is for
sixty days; posted rates, N,S1 l-2@4.s
Commercial bills, siSS i-,alss -.
Silver certificates, 67 i-ia61 i-2; no
sales.
BAR silver CSC,
Mexican dollars, 59c.
Government bonds firm; states with
out feature. Railroad bonds strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

New York. May 25.--Cotton-Spot
closed dull; middling upiands, s-sc,
middllng gulf. 5-Sc; sales, none.
Futures closed steady: sales, 12a, 400
bales; January, 7.43; February. IA;
March, 1853; May, ia; June, Tia; July,
7.1S; August, 724; September. 12s; Oc-
tober. 732; November, 7.S5; Decem-
Der, 73S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

The supreme court. with eight or nine
big men,
Marched up the hill and then marched
back again.
And nil the chaps who disapproYod
Rejoice TO o. Contemplate these cheerful
New York Recorder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
RANGE OF PRIcEs-NEY YORK
COTTON.


New York. May 2s.--Dry Goods-The
quiet usual 20 Saturday was the feature
OF the market little new business was
remarked in any direction. A number
Of buyers were seen IN business circles
but their wants were OF minor char
ncter. The printing cloths market was
firm at 1916 for contracts. Sales for
the week 25s.00o pieces. Agents have
advanced the price Of Stark a dress
sheeting and 1870 and l2-ounce duck
1-4c each.