davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-04
The Bruner-Rhoads Wedding

On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o
clock Mr.. Willie Bruner and
Miss Mary Rhoads. both oi
Cottonwood were united in mar
riage, at the home Of the brides
parents, by the Rev Mrs. Lnella
NJ. Smith. The popularity o.
this young couple i too well
known TO need any cAmment
from us. We wish for them a
life OF prosperity and happiness,
and trust that the shadows fall
ing across their pathway may lie
few, and that all the conjugal
happines possible may lie theirs.
The friends present at tie
marriage were Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
riss Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
" ayiand, Mr.. Alexander and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. YAM
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Brock and
family, Miss Emma Loudon and
Miss Maggie Simon of Cotton
wood; Mr.. Ralph Bruner of
Moscow, Messrs. James and
Charley Bickford of Mt. Idaho,
Mr.. Joseph Craddick of Kerr
drick and Mr.. John Smith Of
Grangeville.
There was a number of beau
tiful souvenirs presented to file
happy couple.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-04
Our Journey Around the
World.

In addition to what we said OF
this book last week, we add
That among other innumerable
things of interest is the record
of a journey of hundred of miles
in an old spring wagon across
Turkey in Asia through an un-
known country infested with
robbers and hostile natives.
fhe story is full of thrilling
interest and exciting adventures
The record Of tine discovery If
Pharaohs mummy asong those
of forty other king, queens and
princes found IN the Thehan
nils. vividly illustrated from
photographs taken by DR.. Clark,
is remarkable. Mrs Clark, who
accompanied her husband every
where, draws vivid picture of
life in far off lands. "As seen
through "a womans eyes" Her
narrative is replete with anec-
dotes, incidents ard personnel ex-
periences. All will find in this
book delightful entertainment,
rare amusement and solid infor-
matstion. To possess it is a
prize; to read 1t is to obtain
liberal education. A large map
of the world, showing the journey
from beginning to end, and 22O
fine illustrations, from photo
graphs add very greatly to the
work. 1t is sold only py agents,
and is meeting with an enormous
sale in this and other countries.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-04
Mason.

Weather like heroic beauty
fair ard cool. Suppose this is
why the boys call it charming.
Mrs. B. A. Smith spent Christi
mas with Mrs. w. V. Dresser
near Cottonwood.
The infant son of J. f. Brand
is recovering from a severe
illness.
Mrs. VIM. Rice prepared a
Christmas tree to the delight Of
the little ones.
While attending the dance at
the Slavin school house Christ
mas eve, Eli Norton fell over the
balustrade from the second story
to the ground below and WAS
rendered Rnconcious for some
time.
Mrs. Cauffman's little girl had
three fingers mashed off in the
cogs of a chop mill last week
DR.. Turner was called to dress
the wound.
The literary society is in full
blast at the Slaven school house
on Saturday evenings
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-04

g.
Winthrop glacier, Major Ingra
ham suddenly shouted: : See III
smoked" ''See the steamP' I'll
top of the mountain Was full
five miles away. and as he spok
Jets of steam. like geysers, shs
lpwarb 200 feet or more, al,
iurther to the right a column 8
densely black smoke rose fref
the crater in ftful curls to 1
height of several hundred fees
Major Ingraham declares tha,
the smoke is arevslation to him
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-04
Smoke From Mt. Rainier

SEATTLE (Wash.). December
25.-The Post-Intelligencer ex-
ploration party has fully con-
frmed the previous statements
that smoke has ascended from
the summit of Mount Rainier in
the last two months, for the ex-
plorers are now camped on the
side of the mountain over half
way to the summit and have ac-
tually seen great volumes OF
smoke and steam pouring from
the crater.
This news was brought by "A hom-
ing pigeon to Fred S. Meeker 5
loft at Puyallnp, another pigeon
released in the meantime not
having arrived. The men are
III well in spite of the cold, and
seem u he boldly pushing on to
the summit The pigeon which
brought the news arrived at Puy
alup at 3 p. NJ. today The bird
liberated or Monday and
uentianed II sterday's message
has tot yet arr ed and some ac
ident has evidently hefallen it.
FellawinI is the message receiv-
Ell to-day
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-04
CaristinIas Tree Fire.

On Christmas evening the
Inhabitants of the town of Silver
AXE, Oregon assembled in tie
pper room OF a building used
ir town hall, tr attend Christ
las tree exercises. During the
estlvities a spectator junil ed
pom a chair and overturned a
mp, slilling the oil, Which
aughtron fire and filled he
'om with flames. Everybae. y
made a rush for the narr5w W
tairway, which was the only
way OF escape, and IN. the midst
Il the excitemen some, one shout
ii shut the door, and keep
uiet, it can be put out Ky
his time the people were wild
With excitement and women
md children were trampled un-
ler foot, and there" being only
me way Of escape and fire being
between the people and that, the
people rushed headlong into the
iames and forty one of them
oerished with the building.
Five others were SO badly burn
ed that they cannot recover and
ten others are injured
The town only had about 100
inhabitants and every home
mourns the loss of relatives.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-04
sF. EbMo's Pass. 8
ALTiTrDE 5000 FEET.

II, NeoN OF CHRIsTMAs Day. J
The expedition has demonstra-
ted eyund all doubt that Mount
Reuirr has been smoking Yes.
terday afternoon abnut two hours
after the pigeon was liberated,
while crossing the vast snow field
dividing the Elysian field and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
rouR MEN UNITE no nEAr nLIkrNs.
West virginia Senatorial Contest
Promises to lie Exciting.

Promises TO He ENclttnGs
Wheeling, W. Va. Jan. THE legis-
lature assemblies on the 9th instant,
and the indications are that the fight
for the United States senatorRhip, once
claimed with so much confidence by
friends OF stephen b, Elklns, Is going
to be something more than hot one.
The first ballot VIII be taken In the two
houses separately on the 2and. and the
legislature VIII meet In Joint session
the following day.
Within the past three days four cam
didates have written public letters an
n1uncing their determination to dispute
the matter with lGlkins. United states
Judge Nathan Con has stendfastly re-
fused TO forbid the use Of his name.
ana MS a result the lllkins clique pre-
SCENTS sorry spectacle. and Is very evil
IDENTIFY worried over the situation and
the outlook.
The four gentlemen who have public
ly entered the contest represent the
four congressional districts of the state,
and each Of them has II following which
Is irrevocably hostile to Elklns, They
are State Senator N. a. Whitaker Of
/ Wheeling, General George G, Sturglss
OF Monongahela county, John \, Hutch
lnson OF Parkersburg and John B.
Floyd, editor or the Charleston Mail.
The arrangement between these gentle
men is that they are 20 carry on the
night on their Individual account until
the meeting of the Republican caucus.
when the one of the four mastering
the greatest strength Is to be accorded
the votes which would be otherwise
cast for the other three, and that com
blned fight Is thus TO be made In the
hope of defeating Ellins. II necessary
the -four Will throw all their strength to
General Con in tho hope that the magic
| Of Cons name and the remembrance
! OF his past services In this part OF the
state win attract to him some of the
l1llSins strength.
The feeling OF the members antngon-
| istlo 10 Elklns Is bitter and IS daily
growing more SO. while some Of the
/ candidates are very frank In dcuounc-
ing him by innuondo and insinuatlon
| II not by name. For Instance, In nm
open letter just published, John II .
! Hutchinson said: "The people, who
would be free and preserve the reputa-
| tlon Of their state, must themselves SEQ
I TO II that no precedent shall ever be cs-
tablished by which the poorest Of their
| sons. Il worthy Of political honor, shall
/ be barred out Of the states highest
| service by any blockade of money or
| corruption" This was a hot shot at Ell
| klns and as such Is greatly appreciated
| by the old time Republicans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

New York. Jan. 7.-wheat-Rc-
colpts, 2l0OO bushels; exports 225, 900:
sales, 3.Sl500O futures, 1000 spot spot.
dull; No..2 red, store and elevator
81 sac. afoat, &c 7-S@63 use; T. o. D..
O. Csc ailoat; No, 1 Northern, 70 1-Sc,
delivered, Options were strong and
active this morning. advancing on
higher cables, good foreign buying and
later on heavy clearances. The mar
kct sold on at 1 o'clock on Il disap-
pointing increase in the visible and a
big increase on passage, but later rail-
He'd on an equally big decrease In the
English visible supply easing on un-
der further selling. closing quiet at
l-Sul-2c net decline No. red, .lauu-
AIRY. closed 81 lac; February 81 3-id62c,
closed 81 3-4c; March, 81 i-2062 3-ic.
closed G2 5-Sci July, O. S-i963 7-l6c,
closed 62 3-4c.
Hlles-Firm.
Leather-Steady.
WoOl-Quiet.
Tin-Steady.
Lead-Dull; brokers' price, 81. 90: ex-
change price, 500.
Copper-Steady; brokers' price, 7-sc:
exchange price. S.s5d9c.
Sales on change; Ten tons March
tin, $50; 10 tons February 1885; 50,
600 pounds January copper, 9,S7 H.
Cotton seed oll--luuCllNe. quiet ana
nominal; prime crude. 2ic of crude.
23d23 i-2c; summer yellow, 29c: of
summer yellow. csc; yellow butter
grades, 3lc prime white, nominal,
C0ffee-Options opened barely steady
at 50li points decline; ruled generally
dun and under foreign selling closed
dull at 5000 points net decline; sales,
1880 bags, including: January, IL Go;
March, l3.3)Ii3.85; May, 131Od13 10;
September "a 1908. 10. and December,
1910, Spot coffee: Rio, quiet No, Z
at Is 5-sc; Cordova, is i-4Dlgc. Sales,
10000 bags. Rio, spot, IL Use; sales.
1000 Santos Nos. to at l5c. cost and
freight; $50 bags Maracaibo, 500 Savan-
lila and 800 Jamaica p. l. Santos, firm;
good average Santos, 1900; receipts
10000 bags; stock, 100000 bags; cleared
January 3. 1000 bags. Hamburg. irrcG-
ular; prices 1-i4l-2 pfennig lower
sales. $4,000 bags, Havrc closed steady
at net decline OF 1-281f: total sales
1900 bags. Rio, strong; No. Rio
Il 800; exchange. 10 led; receipts, "a.
900 bags; cleared for the United States
none: cleared for Europe, none; stock
100000 bags. Warehouse deliveries
from New York yesterday, 6Si5 bags
New York stock today 2lS,73S bags
United states stock, 25I,bSl bags; afloat
for the United States, 2G2, 900 bags; tot4
visible for the United States, 5lg.7Sl
bags. against 52O024 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw. firmly held; refined
steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
CREMATION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.


Boston. Mass, Jan. 7.-Thc fast an
rug! report oi the Massachusc.t, .:rr-
nation society says that @ substantial
building and furnaces, admirably
adapted to the purposes of the society.
had been provided in the last year In
all there had been eighty-scvcn bodies
crematod since the first cremation on
December 30, 1888. which was larger
number than had been crcmaled in
the first year at any other orematory
in the world except the one at San
Francisco. Tho shortest cremation oa-
cupied fifty minutes and the longest
two and one-hnif hours, the average
being from one hour to one and one
half hours. Tho chapel had been car
ried up 10 the first band Of limestone
and driveway and lawns had boen
laid out. There were still 1900 shares
OF stock In the treasury, and until they
We're sold, the chapel could not be
completed.
The treasure's report was next read
by John Richie, who stated that the
balance from 1893 was 1864, the re-
ccipts 1924 and the expenditures Si0,-
453. leaving a balance OF $685. on hand.
The current expenses for the year had
amounted to about $1,000. so that one
hundred cremauons year, bringing In
$4,000, income, would meet all the rum
ming expenditures. Professor John
Richie then gave short account OF
the workings OF tho crematory. lie
stated that the society was having
collins especially made without metal
handles or ornaments. Other addresses
wero made by Henry b. Blackwell, who
urged the immediate completion OF tho
chapel. and objected to the present
excessive expenditures for funerals.
by DR.. Sampson X. Urbino. who wished
tho cost OF cremations for poor people
and all the attendant EXPENSES re-
duced. and by others.
The following named officers for tho
ensuing year were unanimously elected
Treasurer. John Richie; clerk, John
Romans. I'd: directors, James II. Chnd-
wick, John o Marble, Robert II. Rich.
ards, Russell stnrgis, Jr,, Babson s.
Ladd. Augustus Hewenway. Ellen $.
Hale. Emma Rogers and John Richie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
CAN ANTS TALK
Another TribasS TO tho Brain Power q
These Rsmnrknbln Inseeta.

Another Tribdss 10 tho Brain Power d,
These Remarkable Insects.
was ono day standing IN my garden
near tho trunk OF nm old willow tree, I'd
which scattered line Of nnts whs crawl
ing. After n time observed an occasional.
straFglor coming down in the opposite di
rootlon Hero and thoro o couple Of nntsI
ascending and descending ohnnccd II
meet, but there was no stoppngo aud nd
talk. Presently. ntabout 1--WE feet from thf
ground, ! smonrd little hollow IN the
trunk with u largo spoonful OF thick trenl
clio To SEQ how long Il would romain undial
covered. l thun went away for Ehors
timo, and on my roturn found about II
dozen ants busily icasting on the treasurrI
a minute or two lhtOr ono OF tho fotstrl
crnwlud slowly down tho trunk Will
heavy feet, and whom near tho ground mol
n friend. whom he suddenly arrested OIL
his why up md with his antonnm, which
he piled vigorously, held good talk
What was said ! know not but the friend
know and thproupon marched steadily OIL
up tho tree to the nowly found trcasurpl
Meanwhile tho bearer Of the good tidlngi
made his own why quickly back 70 thd
most a fow yards oil in tho grass, 10 whicll
/ watched him liz was soon lost to view
but beyond nll doubt soon spread the now.
OF treasure troyo throughout the colony.
Within mit an hour of that time lontl
unhrokcu line OF hungry Dnts was march
ing direct 10 the tree, making straight io.
tho feast, remaining there FOR tlme and
thon returning to Tho nest in another lind
on tho other side Of tho willow. THIS pfce
oss of ascending and descending ternlt,Al
went on FOR some hours-in TACT, until
dusk--whcn the numbers Of ADVANCING
guests grow less and loss and finally
oouscd. Before 10 was dark not singld
ant was to be seen though carly the next
morning fresh band OF adventurous sol
out In the Same fashion, coming and gul
ing MI day until oyory morsel OF tho swcet
had disappnared.
Here, therefore, clearly some talk Of thu
surprising dainty had taken place betweeH
tho two ants meeting ON tho road to itl
while tidinrs had been carried to tho col
ony, which 40 once reused all the minated
20 go forth direct TO tho Toast possibly led
by the worry guido who had first discovered
it, So much for the general intelligence
which cnliRhtens and guides tho whole
lifo and work Of this wise nation Of iul
soots.-London Culver,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

YAwnlnq, though contrary TO tho canon
OF good society, Is undoubtedly very banc
fetal to the Individual Muscles ar
brought into play during good ynwf
which otherwise would never obtain an.
exercise at NIL, and its value ms u sort o
natural massage IL considerable. Th'
muscles which move tho lower jaw an,
tho breathing muscles Of the chest arc III,
first ones used during the process OF gap
ing; thon tho tongue Is rounded nnt
archcd, the palate tightly stretched ans
the uvula raised, The eyes generally clos
tightly toward the termination OF tl'
yawn, tho ears are raised slightly and tn
nostrils dilated. Tho crack sometime
heard in tho car proves TINT the aura
membranes arc also stretched and cxer
oiscd, something impossible by amy proc
oss but yawn. II has recently been rec
commended by some doctors that sufferers
from nasal oAtarrh should make prnetirl
OF yawning six or seven timos day ans
good results will follow. II is also consid
cred valuable in Inflammation Of tho pal
ntc, soro threat and earache. New fori
Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

hard Manitoba. So I'd: No. /, California.
Is i-2d. Futures steady, with near
and distant poslt.ons two farthings
higher. closed steady. With near r, H.
tons l to ? farthings mslr and dis
tant positions unchanged 10 fa.thiugs
higher Business WAS ab1nt equally
distributed, January, As 8 Ia; Feb
ruaiy, 4s i0d; March. A. 10 3-td; Apni.
ia I'D. May, As II i-2d June. d II i-9d;
Corn-Spot steady. American mixed,
new, Is "a. Futures opened firn, with
near and distant positions farthings
higher, closed steady. january. Az
] SAD; February. 4s ed: March. A. ? liza 1;
April, Is ? lid; May. Is led. June, is
i-2d.
Flour-Steady. Demand moderate.
ST. Louis fancy winter as I'd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
DUMPED THEIR WHEAT IN LOTS
50 LARGE THAT THE PRICE WAS
DRoREN A FRACTION.
Corn Was Qnict and Averaged Wenis
While oats Closed Lower-rro-
visions Finished with nut Little
change.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Despitc the fact
that there was much builIsh news
today, holders OF wheat were anxious
10 sell and, led by New York specu-
lators, dumped their grain upon the
market In large lots. As consequence,
May closed lee lower: May oats closed
S-Sc lower and provisions finished with
but little change.
Wheat began with signs of abato-
ment in the demand compared with
that prevailing at the close on Satur-
day. The majority held May wheat for
sale at Is Lee, when the market opened
and continued to press 1t for about
twenty minutes. at which time It had
declined to IS 1-S95S lac 1t was
the impression at the time that the
visible supply would show a decline
OF not exceeding 100000 bushels. other
news statistical and otherwise. was OF
mixed character but on the Whole
more favorable to the buying than to
the selling side OF the market. The
chief exception was the heavy RUS
sian shipments and as the visible be
creaslng to 4 heavier extent than had
gan to give further indications Of de-
croasing to heavier extent than had
bucn expected the market stitfenod,
May advanced to 5S u.s. The visible
wheat showed a decrease OF G75.000
bushels but the New York spectators
sold heavily, causing a reaction. May
closed at Csc
Corn was quiet and averaged weak.
At times, when wheat was strong.
corn showed some vim but the scll-
ing was pretty free, as rule, and
the tendency was downward. May
sold at A Sac ut the opening, closing
at a 1-2c.
Oats were quite active. yet the feel
/ Ing was easy, and prices fell OF. partly
I due to sympathy with corn and helped
/ considerably by free offerings with a
/ slack disposition to buy Muy started
/ at 3lc and closed at 80 3-ic.
Provisions started easy and the
heavy receipts Of live hogs made trade
I dun. When It was learned that the
I quality OF the hog receipts was low
/ a reaction from the low prices oc-
{ Cured and May pork closed unchanged.
May lard closed Lee higher and May
/ ribs unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
--=-ss-==----===---
LIVE STOCK MARK ETs.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. THE number OF
good fat 1900 TO 1900 pound steers in
the market today was comparatively
small ana that sort sold nt about
steady prices. but ordinary 1000 to 1900
pound steers aud the commoner grades
Of butchers and canners' stock was
weaker. Sales were reported all the
way from 81. 250l so for cows to So so
@5.75 for steers Of extra quality. The
bulk OF the stun was weighed at 49, 10
$500 for steers aud at 81. 00G3OO for
COWS and bulls.
Hogs-Conslsted for the most part OF
light and medium weights and the de-
mand was principally for heavy hogs,
but the market was not active 1t
was hard work TO get $500 for anything
less than 200 pounds, and greater part
Of the light stuffs sold at prices rang
ing downward from A.t5. Very decent
100 10 $50 pound hogs sold at $4,000
4 o., and there We're many sales OF
common light at 81 5513.9O Heavy
weights were saleable at 81 .G0Q4. 10.
Shippers bought freely.
Sheep-At the opening there was trad
Ing at stcadier prices, but there was a
perceptible softenlng later and the
average or the day was a trlfle undor
last weeks closing price. the weaker
turn being the result of large receipts.
The close was at Sl.j0n3. so for poor
to choice sheep and at 81 25g4. 20 for
lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900: calves, 800;
hogs, $4,000; sheep $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08

New Orleans. Jan. Hog products
steady. Pork L. 3-Sc. Lard, rehned
fierce $500. Boxed meats-Dry salt
shoulders Use: sides &c; bacon sides
G Sac. Hams-Choice sugar cured go
o 1-2c.
Rlee--Steady; ordinary to good $50
4 lac.
CoRee-Quict; Rio ordinary to fair
l6 3-4617 sac
Flour-Steady: extra fancy $1,000
g.7O: patents 81 90G3 90.
Corn-Easy; No. . sacked white asa
49c; mixed sic; yellow &c
Oats-No. western 39 1-2c.
Hay-Quiet; prime $3.50
Bran-Ea3y; n l-2082 i-2c.
eugar-Open Kettle steady; strictly
prime 2 5-l6c; fair to fully fair l-lgd
? 9-i6c. Common 70 good common
ib-16m2c. inferior / 3-i@i 7-sc; gray
white 3 Lido; choice yellow clarified
l5-i6c: prime do 2 1s-l6Q2 15-16c. Other
sugar unchanged.
Afolasses-Open Kettle easy; strictly
prime eOd22c; good prime l6Ni7c; prime
i4Gi5e; fair TO good fair 1lGl3c; cestri-
fugal active: strictly prime lie. good
prime sf9c; prime SAFE; fair to good
fair 5a6c; common to good common
syrup-i2dl5c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS
,,o COMPANIES CAUSED A GEN
~ rnAL STRENGTHENING.
raw shares closed Mt a De
W. III. From saturday-rhe BOND
-, rirm- Good English BUY
.,ncy and Exchange.

vork Ian. 1.-THE declaration
~ ,. If the regular quarterly divi-
t0uas ~ per cent in Chicago gas
denOs ~. ner cent in New Jersey Cen
anu wh,le mot entirely unexpected
'iAp ,octors for strength in these
WI, VS. individually and helped to
So the general market. Anoth-
suen s.,,rable influence was the good
~ . , for American securities on the
l''DI A. exchange, which had moved
LonuVN 90 "a that arbitage buying was
press W st a profit. This foreign buy
possiD"i,, cnlrmented by purchasing ny
ink, trsders, impaired a strong tone
loe., onenirg deals missouri fhclnc
70 ~. mon fell of about les from Inc
huNySns, nrice Of the morning.
hlgns "a o'clock the trading as
Iom s strong tone. In the late deal
sunni ,he entire market gave away q
inKs ~, and the market closed heavy,
i.rl.l,, most instances at an advance
pu' Sundays nnal sales OF l-s@3 LIZ
% .''I lie latter In Northwest pre-
i per rehl' '"e
\ Tered. ,,.oro an 1-9D5-S per
nv ,Se latter ST. Paul. which was
esnNoniy real active member OF the
ine S Among the few shares which
! ttVuf declines on the day are Missouri
s shy is ami Tennessee coal and iron
u snear preferred L. and distilling
n IS per cent 900. s,ron,, ana
lS,o,alv active throughout the day.
me- sales aggregated 955,4OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-08
COTTON CLOSED At THE WEAKEST
THE REcnIrrs Fan AnEAp OF rnE
ESTIMATES.
The Talk of Decreased Acreage Has
Bcaun aud This May Possibly Al
feet Priccs-LIvcrpooi Gave the
Hears Their Nerve.

New York, Jan, THE cotton mar
ket opened quiet at a decline OF to 3
rs,.,' 49,. .,s,,,a.. ,,,,,..,..,. .s.,,.oa
pVi"'s' q. wv "V""''s '''''' ".'
loss OF 10 points ana at pest
prices decline of 10 . points, clos
inr duli at decline Of To & points.
~, -, 20 soo -, nv. ,,..,t,ross
iola' SAWS oe'sVV pu'es' nv "e"N"'ss
Of the market was primarily the result
OF disappoiutmeut In cables, supple
-, -. ~, ,,......,,.. =, ,,,,.i,,,, as
'''N'''eu ~ =" 49, va
compared WIN estimates IL was 'he
general opinion this morning that the
total at the ports for the week Will
~, -. ooo eoo -. aaa.i., A.. ,,,u.
n'' re"on -VV'VVV O'i's' u'sP's. "'s ~,
figures of the das ana predicted iuli