davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

m
No ounce mon hane an uhsu'ceSSI ul
IhouEh clever attempt 10 rob Royce A
9"ll'H 81 Green corners ul'oet inc pre-
'e"s' OF Purchanng MT Nh!'h iaTn
on Georgia s"ore Tor the purpose Oh oul!9-
ing sumner motel lhey appare.tIy
galh'd ms commence ana they Judlsea
MN NJ subject upon Nhich 10 play
their ola game. Re proves, however 10
ne 100 nuon Tor them ana pioCKeH 'neir
game. MT smith says ne thinks ne had
as muoh run over II as they 90
MoSSfs' y a. HAN ana W ~ wilson
nave returned from their European IMP
ME- wilson being much improved IN
health
Mrs Hiram +. stevens or 81 raul is
visiting IN town. When she returns she
Will be accompanied by Mrs. Dv. stevens,
who VIII make an extended WISH IN the
West
John c. Marshall former resident OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly or the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitunl
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, lis
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure ii promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
san FRAEoiSce en-.
l0"!Ss'ils. XE @sw r06x. H.k
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25


. o., ,,..,.
/ W ''"I'I'g -N',i'u sanctuary is III swan
| '"ii supp i'''""l"t ne er''uou ol SoHl'
/ M" u'I' '!I"'iN ~ ,''"' pl''''-lHt E""'c
/ "i p'l! ~ W., lno nome ''an ana Joil'9-
I,,,. % ,,i ~ Ii"Nou AT 'no I"'ior plac
,i'NH ''"'' .,''V"u' It'utIleu I!o'il uI'
rSSrN V,"l' Cuarlot'' MondaE'-Mlss 10,
. I've iV'"'i' w. NN''P'I Ioi 'oh' 'd''S 10
"r'"' y" " Htr IuIr9 on uJgo,,I'.
W ~ - ~ Vs. vi i'',''S,''" &" va
/ I' .", ,nt"EC NoiluaS OF n"N'ifSS voi
"' ,. ~" VIZ" .ue Ola hrW OF tscau " oSl'
-, ~ i'',' ',l"H I''"'"'u iio"i N""'
4 j., '"u"""S "E"'
80 U'. W. W. % 'V I.nF oIc',tIc cars
We ~ r., va, NM .'' 'eIlhInuS OF mo io"i
"i 80, VI l"'Su"H' Molo'Inau LUZ
r,t 80 az o's' uot'o, l,II''''lr'et' III
.u"' ", ,'S DaI Nu'N "pP"c"tIon % 'n'
' ,,,,S. ,iviF 'u.S pIuN. P,'NV".Tu "',
'a'' .o,.l, ''lSc ''i''' ''''u ,'a'V"
'nD w. .'"oS""ES ol We 'hIIS' WIN ''lc
c' ~ ~" ','''' o' ,"'""I"E We car
a, ,,'DN' 80" ny S"o' GIeu' II"
80, ','"Sy ,U"'V NV "'r" "'iI' "
-, 10y '.'h Wv = " as a. .u'' i'oi",
I ".'' '''N - -" ., 80. "
VI nj. t,,. ~ o. 81 a. 80
80 ,'i',l ''"V - !" - S'pn.iS -" d
po,,1ot,, no a''Sc W., W. 'J-cNouN VI
I''","'I'H Is nv S"'9t u II'S V'c'nel' d.
49,, W -''''S 49, H"S ny ''
W. u.s. ~ tV"'' on ',aT I' 81 =.
,r, '''''' 7'9,', "a " "S
,.o .,, u", vac '"' IT," In * = tt.i
mr. "ISudS -HI' "..'I N.S' =. 'f" a,i
W MI. w ny 'S'1 olsS Do'a 1tuSt'I.
I'Nl ~ W ENltll anu WIG NlSllfu ~ lNil'iS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

was born in Winooski and with the ox-
ccption of a few years residence in Utica,
n. Y and Waterbury, W., sh" had always
lived i'm Wuooslti or across the river.
She leaves u husband ana three children.
Charles, the eldest, GoOrUia1la and Fred.
There was also another child which died
when quito young. Mrs. Nillam was an
oN""llont wife. "A good mother always
looking after the interests Of her family.
KIND neiBhbor and one that had many
friends who in their period of grief will
extend their sympathy to the bcreavcd
family.
The funeral Of y. Fountain. who died
last Wednesday, was held Friday
morning from st. Francis Navier church,
Rev. j. T.. Audet officiating.
The funeral OF Mrs, Gc Jrgr killam was
held Sunday afternoon form her late
residence on Colrhcater avenue. Many
fr!rnda attended the Uouruful rites, teSli-
flying to the high esteem in which tn"
deceased was held. The flowers We're
beautiful and Expressed deeply tho symEa-
thy OF the givcrs. ROY. 5. L. Bates.
pastor of the Congregational church Off
cIatcd. 4 quartcttc composed of Mrs.
G. H. Shipman, Miss Estellc Packard, ]. ~.
Humphrey and George II. Reynolds sang
very imprcssivcly duIiug the services. The
bearers were William Dupaw. william
n'e "'h'o, u a. ''u'"S'y anu I'otcS ~, ~
: u'""ni' ne lhteri"rh' wa" IN '"e . diiii'S
lou at 'he "rc'h mount ceiht'efF' sum "''
BgWood had charge OF the funeral
ne lawn party gwen uhdeT tnc AUSPICES
81 the iadIeS Ala society o. 'hc N""h -
bHuo.ai churcn Ids' evening y" ne
Ct, gnurcn lawn was very PiNdSun' al.I,i
japanese lanterns hung in foStoohS from
chn,.b rh.r,, o.oe olso 1nryc font
crc,tad IL, 40 rcu,. viii , large table
across tro ivan, ,,.bicb ,r,e loaded with
loothanre roufcctioncry aud lemonade.
loo ,rcarn and ro[n vas served and the
ladies arc much rIe,snd oror tLn financial
result AS thtv reoliznd about 500
The ,narri1ua of Jamos = Whalor and
Mic. ,tar,. (,,,se ,nstorda, ,oorrirg ct
event. Considering the early hour set for
friends and relatives gathered to witness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
WINOOsKI.

After three weeks OF painful suffering
from cancer Mrs, George Kjleu enter
ed into rest Friday afternoon Mrs.
Killem was 60 years old and was married
to Mr.. Killem about 80 years ago. She
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

1HE BU XII.
and others who attended the Christian
Endcavor National Convention at Boston
last week returned very much pleased with
their trip-Mrs. Lucy Smith died at the
home OF G. f. Green, Sunday morning.
aRedH. The funeral was held at NrGrecn's
I house Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock The
burial VIII be at the Junction.-F W. Hail.
llarmle Hail, James Bixby, and Frank
Joyner went TO St Adams Saturday on
the oNcursion.--A niece of Or ". W
styles OF Burlington, is visiting him.
CHARLOTTE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith returned
to New York Monday. Mr.. Smith viii
go into the Hour and feed business on
Long lsland-Dcacon Henry Mcneil has
completed tho repairs on his house. in
Guiding steam heating, plumbing. ETC.
Numerous soiourncrs along the lake shore
ana constantly increasing In number. dem
onstrato its popularity as a summer re
sort. Compa ratiVCly free from Insect
pests and marsh surroundings, Charlotte
front easily leads in attractious-J Kirk
balIner, with the Vermont Marble COM
pany has been a few days IN town.-Mrs.
Abel e. Palmer has returned from
Marshfcld, Mass-The school directors
are locating teachers for the fall teYms-
800 @, s .'"i'' w! ~ . -
Giato ht.-r,,..,. ~, '"N ..i't - iV ~
100 cents on the dollar and is higher than
usual II should be borne in mind that
,a,,,,il1 - r.,%aa, -, ~ Ivy ~. p'aU,r."'
,.tt'h ,,'..'.s.t,o,., ~, j.. uIS'I 'ct No D.
,,o,o,. Gov. snto,I ,,I -. ' ~,
Dorr Of Keen". y. H.. is vieitng friends in
town.-Mr Bert Lewis IS home from tho
West, where nc has been staying for
some timo.-Mra. George r. Pease re-
turned to her home in Bennington last
Friday
,,.,.,,,,,-,..,,,.-,
''i'' ~ =" I'm
+. j. Thompson died Friday afternoon
at the residence Of his son, f. II. Thomu-
son. Tho funeral was held Sunday at .
p. IN. from he house.-Ars. Israel Iiine is
In a critical condition. She had a cancer
removed q week ago last Sunday--Nr.
Jcthro Parsons of Huntington, West N,r-
ginia, is visiting at Adrian Nay's.-Miss
Carrie Whiteman Of Winoosk is spending
few days with Miss Hattie Wheeler
Miss Emily Nichols OF Essex is visting
Miss Lora Whecler.-Miss Bessie Bliss has
returned to her home in Randolph. Her
grandfathor Mr. Jones, accompanied her.
Tho drOuth is seriously damaging all
kinds of crops. Many farmers are feeding
their cows, and some are buying grain to
feed.-Mrs Charlotte Gale of Georgia is
f,Si,I',s AT joseph hoh'n1td = ne MING
GERS for the ensuing year: Mrs Alio
Wright. president; Mrs. f. L. Parsons,
vicc-presidrnt; Miss Hattie Wheeler, sec
Rotary; Miss Minnie Wolaott treasurer
recently graduated from the New Haven
{
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

! W + are showing some great Bar
w gains in late style Oxfords at re-
duoed prices. ALLEN SHOE co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
ESSEX CENTER.

Miss Phoebe A. Powell went to Boston
last week to spend several weeks at the
Conservatory of Music.-Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Phipps of Burlington visited at
+. +. GarVin's last week.-The delegates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

w have several pairs Of Stacy, Adams
! co, line Russia Calf, Razor-Toe
SHOES Tor gentlemen NJ cut prices.
. ALLEN SHOE co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
ST. GEORGE.

Joseph Bulcy son of John OF Richmond
who was in the employ of farmer in this
town, received a severe kick from a horse
fracturing one ib.--C. II. Ellinger of the
firm of Hunt & Ellinger of Willamsport
Penn, is visiting his sister, Mrs. IL. H.
Tilley.
Charles II. Ellinger 81 Williamsport
Pa, is in town, the guest of his sister
Mrs II. II. Tilley.-Joseph Bulley was in
jured by kick from a horse one day last
week.-Grove Tilley spent Sunday at his
homo in Hinesburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
FAIRFAX.

Mrs. Newell Mason and son OF MaYsville,
Mont, have been visiting Mrs. Mason's
grandmother. Mrs Diamond Howard ~
Miss Alice Woodland of Rutland Of Rut-
land was the guest of Miss Valera, How
ard last week.-C. q. Austin ESD, of
Highgate was in town the 18th and 18th,
visiting his mother, Mrs, MaXheld.-Alrs.
Emma Bell of Enoshurgh is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Powers VIII Terry Of New
York visited his old home the nth. He
went from here TO Canada TO visit his
mother-Q Depatie and wife returned
from their visit with friends I'm Canada -
Mrs, J. +. Goodall of Essex Junction is
visiting her sister, Miss Carrie Farms
worth Mrs. Ravens of Canton \. y. is
visiting her sister, Mrs Sarah Stafford.
Brush Northrup OF Boston is spending his
vacation in town with relatives Mrs. Dr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
WESTFORD.

Rev. Luciap OsEood % Union Grove,
Wisconsin, preached in Tho CONGREGATIONAL
church Sunday morning and in the Bap-
fist church Sunday evening. Mr.. Osgood
is on his way home from Dost0n.-AGr.
James Green died very suddenly Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Green ate his
dinner 40 usual and after taking
a walk sat down in the house, and
died within Il minutcs.-Mr and Mrs.
Frank BigclOw were in town sunday
Miss PhiA Hall returned from Wisconsin
last weck.-There will be a teachers cX-
animation in this town the 25th and Goth
OF July.-F b. Macomber ana l.. G.
Nichols have been blasting away a ledge
which was in the way of the addition 10
the town house.-Two people were bap-
tied in the river Sunday.-M. r. Longe
has broken ground for a house at Essex
Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
NORTH HYDE PARK.

f. II. Kinds ana family of Lyndon are
visiting his mother Mrs. Eliza Hinds.-Alr.
and Mrs. Daniel Scott OF johnson and Mrs.
+, H. Stone of Lunenhurgh. Mass, were
guests at NJ. a. Hadleys over sundays.
\. Stone recently caught the two largest
trout Of the season, one weighing two
pounds and one ounce and the other two
pounds and I'VE ounces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
WATERNILLE.

\. l. LarawaY was i'm Boston. Mass
a business last week.-Mrs.. Howe from
Jericho was the guest of Mrs. George
over Sunday.-Mrs 4. l.. laraway spent
Sunday with Mrs. and Or Hulburd At
Continued ou 9TH pageJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

Mass, Monday to he absent about two
wccks-Arthur Randall and family OF
Springfield. Mass. are at HIS fathers,
James Randalra.--Oscar HefTion will enter
Dartmouth college this fall.--Mrs. $ +.
Hayden returned to her home in Under
hill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

st. Louis Produce
ST. Louis, Sept. 26.-Flour firm and
unchanged.
Wheat - Dull early, but became
strong, closing $500 1-4c over yes
terday. No. 2 red cash. 60 l-2c, Sep-
TENDER, so 1-2c: December. ~ Lao
62 9-sc; May, &C i-sc bid
Corn-Dull during most OF the ses-
sion, but closed l-SM3-So above yes
terday. No. mixed cash, q lie; Sep
TENDER, "a Use asked; December, "a Ice
bid; January. q l-sc bid; May, 20 lie
bid.
oats-Dull and easier for futures.
Spot grades steady. No. 2 cash, lac
bid; September, isc bid; December.
10 l-sc; May, Il i-2u2l 5-Sc.
Rye-Steady; duh; No. ?, IS i-2c bid;
Barley nominal. Corn meal. 1850
40. Bran easier, 55c bid for east
track. Flax seed lower. SIC spot. Tim
othy seed easier. s3.2OG3.50
Hay--Prlces higher on urgent de-
mand for choice timothy. which Is
scarce. Prairie, s5.00gG.00; timothy,
sq.OOdi4.O0, this side.
Professionalism mess. Jobbing. 3s-6b
Lard-Prlme steam. ,5,eI Ia; choice.
Shoulders 5000; longs. $685.;
ribs, SG.37 1-2;. shorts. $3.50,
Recelpts-Flour, 1000: wheat, 10000:
corn. 81 1000; oats, $4,000.
Shipments-Flour. 5000; wheat. H.
900: corn, 5000: oats. $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
is GOING UPWARD.
Jew Yoax COTTON is STILL GOING
HIGHER.
,,.a,, sales Of SPOT Cotton In Liver.
pool cause the Advance in
Home Market.

New York. Sept 26.-The cotton mar
10, opened irregular ut l point de
cllne TO points advance, and closed
s,eady at a net advance OF i5G17 points,
Total sales, 482,20O bales. Spot quiet,
no higher. The advance was started
Nv the Liverpool activity in spot cot
,on. while there was some disappoint-
,pent regarding the Liverpool future
auotations. which closed at i-2 point
ret decline. But the sales Of 10000
holes spot cotton in Liverpool. follow
irc Yesterdays sales OF 10000 bales,
,ss the backbone OF the today's firm
ness.
With very little old cotton for sale.
SPECULATIVE feeling on the part of out
side traders continues to run high.
while local sentiment Is inclined to be
conservative Exporters and spinners
nave dropped out. Crop news, in ad-
dition. was about as bad as ever. The
bnlk Of buying probably came from the
Southwest. Excitement ran high at
times, making 1t difficult TO execute or
ders. Large blocks of long cotton was
lauIdated but the buying capacity Of
ne market seemed to have no limit.
Toward the close the market reacted
slightly under the pressure of sales
fof liuuidation. but the undertone was
sim Arm. A feature was the especially
heavy buying on continental orders.
Range of Prices-New York Cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

London. sept 90 AT the wool nuc-
tlon sales today the offerings amounted
to 1856 bales, of'which 800 were with
drawn. Some good clips were included
In the selections The activity wus
undated and the tendency firm at ex-
IRENE rates. Following are the sales in
detail:
New South Wales-22i5 bales: scour-
ed. : 1-idals Q l-zdi greasy, i-2da
3 i-2d,
Queenslnnd-2t2 bales: secured, i.2
ais i-2d; greasy, bdQlOd.
Nictoria-lis2 bales. secured, l-2dQ
is o l-2d; greasy. GdNls "a.
South Australa-l9i bales, greasy,
4dql0 led.
Swan River-2ss bales; greasy, l-2
az l-2d.
1Od
New Zoaland-5sO2 bales; secured, gs
OILS Q I'D; greasy G i-2d6i1d
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal-ss0
bales; secured, Is 4dgls Sd greasy.
o 3-ldGTd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

FOR RENT TO a couple without chit
dron or gentleman, furnished room.
prloo; near two exocll0nt boarding
hpunoa, Address D.. caro- Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

FOR RENT-siO month, meat mar
kcl, complete with fixtures, Apply at
tho brick store. corner Second ana
Grove streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
-Hs~-a-aa~H-sA~@-Nla@
ron SALE.

Dirt ron sALle--Twelve hundred
loads good soil, near corner OF Front
and Throekmorton strcctH. Call at the
work or drop postal A. j. Hayes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Kansas cry. Sept. %, -CIttle--ne-
celpts, 5000; shipments, $500 MARKET
Texas steers, s2S0d2s0: Texas cows,
S2.OOG2.55 beef steers, S3,b5a4.25i ma
tive cows, N.25G30O; stockers and
feeders, $2.75a420; bulls, Sl.S5M2,7j.
Hogs-Recelpts. 5000; shipments, 900.
Market strong TO 10 cents higher, Bulk
OF sales. s3,9Odi.O5; heavles. {a,60ai,l0;
packers. s35OGil5; mixed, S70Q405;
lights, S3O0a4O5; workers, S390@Al0;
pigs. S2.50G390
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments,
$500 Market steady. Lambs, sS.00q
4.iO; muttons. s2,50n3.00,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

New York sent liberal buying orders,
and the Feeling kept firm. There MAS
generous covering by shorts, who had
q profit, and more or less buying for
the Ions account The receipts Ia the
Northwest were larger and exceeded
those OF last year by about 100 cars
and Minneapolis adviccs reported an
active demand for -four, sales for the
past week aggreEnting 100000 barrels
Corn was quiet but firm, although
featurclcss. The strength IN wheat
was helping factor, but trade was
light and narrow.
oats were arm with wheat and corn
Provisions were dull. and the brok-
ets principal occupation was In chang
ing October contracts into the more
deferred deliveries, The prices Inn
proved Il little. October pork closing
n LIS higher January ~ Lee; lard I'm
proved &c for October and i-ac for
January, ribs showed at the close an
Improvement OF Lee for october and
&c for January
Estimates FOR tomorrow. Wheat, Is
cars corn, 1900 csrsi oats, $50; hogs,
$4,000 head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

London. Sept. 20. There was large
attendance at the opening OF the sheep
skin sales today and the bidding was
brisk. Long was 3-41ld; short. 1-sd,
and lambs f-iddD9-id higher. The num-
Der OF bales offered was 5l66. Follow
Ing NE the sales In detail
Sydney-i11 bales. clothing and
climbing. 1896 Esd Queenaland-ess
bales; clothing and combing. $50
i-2d. Vlctoria-S0o bales, clothing and
comhlnR. 8 l-2d7 $50. South Australia
--2l92 bales; clothing and combing,
1903 7-Sd. Tasmanla--ii2 bales. cloth
ing and comblng, Q Lear 1-9d. New
zealand-s37 bales; clothing and comb
ing, 5-sdas 1-2d. Falkland Islands
1856 bales clothing and comhing. l-2m
I'd. Punta Arenas-G2 bales; clothing
sdi 7-sd, The next sales will take place
November 7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
FINANCIAL.


New York, Sept. 2G.--The specula-
"oh IN stocks today was narrow and
sssh more strictly profession in char
Act IMAM usual recently. London was
sasposeu to take a more favorable atti-
,ale toward our stock market. buying
~Ae mere, The early gains We're most
cc, s,aed In the industrials, notably in
sN'easo Gas. which rose per cent. a
SsssM.hWard tendency soon became evil
n ~. and distllling lost / LIS on reports
4 az unfriendly termination OF yester-
harmonizing conference. The
,sssss IN the general market were
seanned TO farctions Strength in the
~ " n mad a stimulating influence up
a ny general list. which was increAs-
MY the st. Paul statement for Au-
r,s showing a gain OF Sl69,90S In
s.s and slS6.Tl2 In net. Tobacco ad-
1 h. 49, b-Sc, and ST. Paul and Distill-
u per cent. The bears made anoth-
|t.,sne after / p. m, and forced a
sS n ~ reaction. which was Increased
nrallzing sales Tobacco and Pacific
,ost Ia per cent and Sugar and
tsaso les per cent. The selling was
|tiss@ a d around delivery hour. but
nil ono were strong and active. Sales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

New York, Sept. 20. Whent--Re-
ceipts. 2O5.7OO bushels; exports, $500
Spot stronger; No. 2. &C a-4c; No. !
hard. OF sac
options slow; steady; movement un-
III late in the afternoon, when there
came a startling advance Of lc. accom-
panied by excited trading. The buy
Ing motives were brought In the win.
ter wheat belt, big cash demand at
liverpool and rumored big damage In
Argentine; closed nervous at s-f9
/ 7-Sc advance September 81 l-sg
a. 5.So: closed Ga 5-Sc December O6 $40.
Cotton seed oil quiet. without pres
sure to sell. Prime summer yellow.
70 3-id27c. 80
coffee-options opened dull, With
prices firm; unchanged TO 10 points
higher: ruled easier; local pressure fol-
lowing large crop indications and apa-
Inv OF spot market; closed barely
steady at 1905 points decline. Sepiem-
her. il. s5di5 40, December. B,lOnl4. 20.
spot-Rlo quiet. No, Z 10 5-se' Miid.
quiet; Cordova. IS l-A4lsc. a.
sugar--Raw, ARM centrifugal W
test. 1908 5-sc. Refined quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Liverpool, Sept 6.-Cotton-spot
trlces iirmer; American middllng. fair,
IA; good mlddling, iS-1Gc; American
middllng. 1 2l-32d; low middlng. II
ed; good ordinary, 4 iS-S2d; ordinary,
7-s2d. The sales of the day were 90
Too bales, of which 1000 were for speou-
latlon and export. and included 1920
American. Receipts, lone
Futures open steady and closed bare
~ steady at advance. American mid
ding, L.. NJ. c., September, 4.34d4. So;
SEPTEMBER October. 4,3iqf4. So; October
November, 1874; November December,
s.s; December January. AS; January
February. 4.36; February-March. 4.SI;
sIarch.April, 4. 3S@4 80; April-May. 40;
May June, 4.4iG4.42.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Chicago. Sept 2c.-The wheat mar
10, today reversed itself OF the day
before, aud instead OF closing weak
al the bottom OF the days iAnke, y
TINS news was not very important,
ana cables were easier, but were con-
sldered favorable from the fpet that
nc decline was slight considering me
tt, nreak mere yesterday. Some bull
ia feeling waH caused by the report
from Europe that the French Fetding
was being retarded by not anu 1ry
,.snf s,ys The same cause has restricted
Preparation In this country for the fail
seeding. ,o,,
nsfifion against buyers was 70 sharp
that prices were gradually advanoen'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
BUT SMALL DEMAND.
A Very Heavy supply OF Hog. l.
Closed Dat Mt an Early Hour.
Various Market Reports.

Chicago, Sept. 20 .--cattie-proportIon
OF natives was larger than usual. and
as the recent decline In values has
not stimulated the demand TO any ex-
tent, sales We're slow. at a further de-
cine OF i0c in numerous instances.
sales OF dressed beef. shipping cattle.
were on the basis OF s3.75q4. as for
common to strictly choice, with trading
largely at 4.5Oa5. 25: choice beeves
sold ut S6.00q5 20 and good Killers
went around A.75. Big heavy cattle
Were not selling any better, and lots
averaging between 1900 and 1900
pounds sold ut IS .O0G5, 2S. The recent
sharp decline In beef cattle has injured
me stocker and feeder trade and prices
have declined fully sc this week Cows
ana heifers are wanted at 81 .50Q3 So,
the bulk of sales being at 81. 0002 90,
with very few going above 81. 20. Veal
caves are scarce, and advancing, the
best going for 500. Western range
cattle We're slow at further decline OF
lVc with sales largely at S. .G0d4. 10
for steers and at 81, 1908 40 for cows
and heifers, Westerns 1T to export
sell at A.76d5.2l and are taken in
preference to good natives. Texas cat
tie Nere again quoted weak TO l0c low
err, with sales Of steers at S3.00d3, 20,
Including the hogs left over last
night, there were nearly 2i.000 on the
market, but most OF the supply was
closed out at an early hour, fetching
N.2O for the best, with The exception OF
some fancy sorts, which brought s4.25.
AT the present time the premium on
choice light weight over the best heavy
Is but sc, as compared with premium
of 2hc year ago. Today hog sales
We're largely at 49, 90di. 20.
Sheep-Prices ruled steady. the gen
eral demand being fairly active, Ma
tive sheep were wanted at So. 40H8 rs
for inferior TO prime; sales being large
ly at 81 .bOQS. 90. Western sheep which
again composed the bulk OF the sup
ply. were active at 81, S0a3,25, while
lambs sold freely at 81. 0Od4 65.
Receipts-Csttle. 1900: calves. 600;
hogs, 20 1000; sheep, 1900.