davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

BY a fife and drum corps, entered the hall. Tnere
was confusion for few minutes. and then MT.
Redfleld went on with his effective speech. Here
Is what he said:
Mr. Chairman Fellow Citizens OF New-forK ana
BROOKLYN: While I am president or an organization
that has long actively opposed the organic union on
views on that subject are well known. am here
tonight dwell on the merits or demeflts ~ nas
project. We meet as American citizens. OF potn
parties and different views, concerned mere Only III
tile TO that despotism which forces laws OF any
nature through legislature by unrghteous meals
We believe thatio coerce the lawmaker IN any way
is an outrage on the people at large, ana lnat 10
lam through measures against the uhiteG p,o 4,
OF the officials who represent the people anected is
pure tyranny. The Greater New orK. ~ IS 70
be- should legitma tey born and not the OFFSPRING
OF force aided by treachery. ,,,.,
We all agree that the project OF coisoHuatlns
these cities is one of vast Importance. II concerns
the future Of over 100000 people and s3ocDVoOOW
OF their property. Its full results VIII not be com.
pete In single. years. nor in decades they anec'
not us alone but children and their descendants
1t deals with half the population of our state. Sucn
a proposal demands the most careful study from
every point OF view. Haste or hurry Is ansoiu'ery
indecent in dealing with such a matter. 10
make II the foot ball of political machine iais niue
short OF treason TO put II into the control or se'-
nsh party boss is insanity. Yet what has been the
treatment recently given this great SUBJECT!
HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT :.
shall tell a plain tale that hope will merit your
thoughtful attention After several years of al
legged consideration at the hands of Commission,
q popular vote on the broad question OF consolida-
ton was ordered for November, 1894. Shortly be-
fore that election, October 15 1894 TO be exact.
this Consolidation Commission. which was an om-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HOW THE DAY WAS WON.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"s,rc ouoth the chief OF stan, 1.-THE Amazons are
Assembling on the right wing and evidently intend
10 turn our left with a vigorous charge. 49,
.'Do YOU mean the Amazonian wheel corps"
Yes sire, and they are gallant sight. Their
wheels have all been renickeled. and they nave
donned their new ashes OF boomers for the
hrst time. What shall we do TO avert the danserF
order out the royal sprlnklins-carts."
net them make the battle-ground In front Of our
left wing as muddy as possible.
Yes, sire" - l.. 49,.
new silk bloorers strike that mud they Will whri
about and ride back as fast as they can pedal
'For what. sirey .
vance rapidly enough to surprise them before tney
get their helmets on straight. the day 10 ours'
And Il gas even So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
4 "TIPSTER" ARRESTED FOR BLACKHAIL

Louis Goddu. Of No al3 West One-hundred-and-
cighteenth-st a reporter who has been employed
at different time by various newspapers. and James
A. McVeaney OF No. $50 East Seventy seventh-st
one Of the three young men who recently have been
running a Zip bureau, which they called the
United News Agency, were arrested yesterday by
central ONCE detectives charges Of blackmailing
the firm Of Edgar Tate & 60. patent solicitors. OF
No 2t5 broadway. II 10 alleged that they attempted
10 extort money from the irm for the suppression
OF an imaginary story 10 the effect that the firm
was doing a swlndling business. II is said that Nc
Veaney and a partner. for whom the police are
now looking got 500 from Tate Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
IAN APPALLING OUTRAGE"
S. " White then addressed the meeting ns


This outrage Is appalling propose to talk TO you
a little more In detail 10 what this overthrow OF
home rule means In municipal corporations. In the
election OF 1895 the two cities OF New-York and
brooklyn poled $4,000 votes. and the whole vote Of
the State 10000 votes. This city and Brooklyn
cast 81 per OF the entire vote There Is 50 500.
0O0OW In property In these two clt.es-and
how many farms at Panther's Branch and Trout
Brood equal this or the 81 votes In the
Legislature OF the State New-York and Brook
iyn have 50. or New-York IS and Brooklyn
II In the vote on the Greater New-York bill. New
York City's Representatives stood q against con-
solidation and for; Brooklyn stood Il against and
for Besides this. the city Council OF Brooklyn
voted unanimously against consolidation. Leading
members OF the Republican party sent. In protes!
after protes. against the scheme. The Mayors OF
New-York and Brooklyn vetoed IT,. The Corpora
ton Counsel OF this city gave legal opinion In OPP
position to It, And yet at the dictaton of tho man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

FOR scf-protection and defence. There are 5000
wage earners and bread winners In our city. Next
fall We shall mass together ana woe be 10 me
machine that gets into their track helped cradle
Republicanisr in this hall In the days OF Fremont
but when there Is measure before the LEGISLATURE
that affects our homes party issues Will he "as
fax before the devouring flame" We propose to
initiate Boston who. when her rights were infringed
heaved over the cargo Of tea into the harbor and
II. next fall. this machine work continues We VIII
heaVe over into the harhor the cargo OF Tom
Plat and his minions. We loyal leaguers propose
strike one blow heart. conscience and ballot be-
hind H. and after II has beer struck there'll be no
funeral Like the man In Colorado who struck
by mule there will he no remains worth decent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
JAMES c. GATHERS POINTS.

The audience had been fairly enlvened by MI
Redneld's speech, and when Mr.. Bliss introuuceu
James c. Carter. the president or the CITY Ciuo
was loudly cheeIcd. Ii was not long peIole
Mr. Carter had the audience under MS coh'ror
and he seemed to throw all the force OF feeling OF
which he was master into his address. MT. Gar
ter's remarks were as follows:
Mr.. Chairman Ladies and Gentlemen: l nave nov
come here tonight because wanted I9 o. ~ ~
Won NAV be sure | am altogether too indlghait ~
The manner In which great public questions OF me
most momentous importance nave oeen uef1, -, fei
In this State am too Indignant 70 ie so,n ing dis
russion before them. | came here because WIS
asked TO come. and because felt II to be my duty 70
add nv voice however humble TO that protest tndt
will go to Albany and into the Governors chamber
and have there Its due effect --, .. u,,,,.
am fond Of arguing and OF discussing grea' pue,,c
questions and should like nothing better, II ihe
proper opportunity were afforded. than 10 as
russ the wisdom and expediency OF the con-
sodation OF two great cities IKE Ike, New ~ lora
grand subject-a subject that is well fitted to
excite the Inspirations and sxhora', ,h Ur
speaker It . "a subject 1d 1ass IN MI, kin STATE p
plause) As have said. | should IKE 10 engage IN
discussion the matter. but there Is no room Tor IT,
The measure is already enacted and only awaits the
Signature OF The Governor. There has never been
any discussion upon the matter Tor the sinp.e rea
son there has never been any chance daughter
when you don't know what that proposition Is? Do
Won want the consolidation Of New-York and Brook
iyn. (Cries Of mo. No') Well won't 40 so far
as 10 say that
WHAT is MEANT BY CONSOLIDATION?
Consolidation may be a good thing. but nothing in
this world is good by and for Itself alone 1t de-
pends upon the terms and conditions upon which you
enjoy II. Consolidation may be a blessing but at
the same time 1t may be more pregnant with woes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

these hard conditions and will close with these
words OF the great dramatist. which treat Oh LUZ
mer dicta tor:
WHY nan. he doth bestride the narrow woria
Like a Colossus: and petty men
Walk under his huge legs and peep about
To find ourselves djsbonorab.e graves,
Men at time masters OF their fates'
The fault dear Bruttis. IL not in our stars
Rut n ourselves that are unleriigs.
YOU and I have heard our fathers say
There a that would have broo"
The eternal devil to keep his state IN Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

When Baby was sick. We gave her cAssor'a'
wb.n aha was . Child, she cried for casor'A
When sbe became MIs., she chung 70 csaosH
whsu she had ca.ldrss. shs gsvsthem Cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Buyers who wish small. but
substantial, well made and
artistic objects of Sterling
Silver will find a large and
choice assortment of such
goods in our stock.
THEODORE B. STARR.
200 Fifth Ave-,
Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

THE HEARINGS ON CONSOLIDATION.
Later a Joint committee Of both houses ap-
nonted TO consider consolidation. and a sub-com-
m,ftee Of this committee visited Brooklyn and New
YorE The proceedings before them were pub
ly4ted. and need be recited. 1t IS how
eyer the fact hat in many ways their actions
were curious At q hearing in New-York the de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

NICE little farm. 70 acres. plenty
water near graded road. only $3.50, II
bargain. Four-room house and lot,
noar car line. price sg01. NJ. T.. Cham
beers. real estate exchange. 700 Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

Now Orleans, La. Feb 2S.--IIog pro.
ducts steady. Pork, old, lOc; no new,
Lard-Rpined tierce. 4 l-2Gi $3.50;
boxed meats, dry salt shoulders, $3.50;
sides. . l-ic.
Baeon--sides. 5000.
liams-Choice sugar-eured, 0 LAG
Q sac
coffee-Dull ind lower. Ordinary to
fair. Is 3-iTfii lac,
Flour steady. Extra fancy, S. 700
, a.; patents. ss.9OQi, 90.
Cornmoal-Qulet, 81 IS.
Bran-Dull, b5a60c.
Hay-Easy. prime, iiGlGe. choice,
Sl7 5OGlS 10.
corn-Firm, No . sacked white and
mixed, "a l-2u35c; yellow, 80 t.2agjc.
Oats-Qulet, No. 9 sacked. 2gu2G i-2c.
Sugar-Opcn kettle. strong. SIG
S-ic; centrifugal steady. graduated,
G-SGi ii-iGc white, 4 5-iG4l 5-Sc;
yellow. . 1891 5-i6c; seconds, l-2Q
. lS-idc
Mnlasses-stocdy. opon kettle. none
In first hands Centrifugal, G0i2c.
Riee-~Rough receipts today. 1887; 80
| fnr this season, 900 100; same time Inst
yenr. Gel ,3G3 Sales today, 1853. Quiet, zoo
| QS2.i5 Clean steady sales, 40. Ordl-
nary to good. gific.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

New York, Feb. 2s.-,rhe volume Of
business in stocks today about doubled
Thursdays record, the total footing up
10000 shares as against ai2 600. De-
cided weakness Characterized the trad
ing during the greater part OF the day
and ut times The market took on a
ragged appearance. Wholeaale Haul
dalton was noted The selling received
Its chief original impetus from Wash.
ington and leading houses having wire
connection with that city threw over
large lines on Leading Broadway COM
mission houses, putting out 10000 to
OOu00 shares OF stock for both accounts,
including Sugar, st. Paul Chicago Gas
and Tennessee Coal. The frat men-
TONED stock figured for nearly one
quarter Of the large aggregate Of tranR-
actions and scored decline on the
day OF SIS per cent. The extreme
decline was per cent and the closing
showed n loss MS compared with yester-
days flnal figures OF 3-ic per cent
The greater part OF the selling was for
account of the inside pool which has
for several weeks past been active in
advancing tho stock. Leather pre-
ferred was about half as active as
Sugar and sold down an extreme "a
per cent to 10 Ia. 1t left on Mt q de-
cline OF about point, The depression
in the stock was due to continued cir
culation OF circumstantial unfnvoruhlc
criticisms of the annual report ST.
Paul was the leader in point OF ac-
tlvity. An unusually large business
was recorded In Louisville and NASH
ville. The only attempted explanation
for the slump was that large interests
were apprchensive of possible disturb
nnco Of the market IN the event. OF tho
expected heavy vote IN the sefntc IN
favor Of the belliGerency and indepcnd-
ence OF cuba. Nevertheless observers
have for several days pest regarded
the market MS top-holvy The market
with advancing London quotations
and by liberal foreign purchases Of st.
Louis and Louisville and Nashville.
The gain at the outset extended to
1-ic active list Manhattan leading
Baltimore and Ohio rose "a per cent
on the report that the cIlsls In the
AFFAIRS OF the company had been
avertrd.
In the late dealings. however. the
price sarccd to slightly below last
nights level The upward movement
soon eliminated ana depression sue
Cecded and continued without inter-
ruptlon until the last few minutes Of
business. The selling movement was
in full force In the more prominent
shares around $50, and aside from
losses ALREADY noted the extreme con-
ccssiOns from the top level were Bur
lington and Tennessee Cool, 3 5-S;
Louisville and Nashville and General
Electric. is; Consolidated Gas and
Baltimore and Ohio. 3: Pacific Mail.
j-S; St Paul. . 1-2: ChicaHo Gas,
S-S; Manhattan. Kansas and Texas
preferred and Lacknwana, is, and
Northwest. / 8-i per cent.
A brisk recovery movement occurred
about 2:i5 o'clock. In which recoverles
were made OF 5-S per cent In Leather
preferred: Burlington, l l-2; Sugar,
3-S; Manhattan. | lis, and Pacific
Mail Louisville and Nashville and
Reading. 1 per cent. The market
closed strong In tone. but with heavy
net losses In many shares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
MARKET UNCHANGED.
DEMAND ron CATTLE IN cuIcAeo
CONTINUES GOOD.
Heavy Receipts of Hogs Make Low
Prices hut Large number
Changed Hands.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Prices showed no
particular change today. though
ehoiee lots were scarce and stronger
Inc general demand was fair; sales OF
steers, 3.50I4 As for common to prime,
me bulk of transactions being 50 500
as Exports continue good; there
are buyers OF good fat cattle. but
1t Is difficult TO get anywhere near top
prices except whore offerings are fancy
N every respect. Butchers cattle arc
plentier and rather active Mt decline
OF lo92Qc. with COW sales largely at
G.lOu3.iO. The best calves still bring
s6.25, Texas cattle are coming here
at the rate OF about 1000 a day, and
they sell at SO. l0Is.S 50.
Hogs-The general market was &c
lower today; receipts rather overrun-
ming the estimates, but there was fair
trading. The days sales were at an
extreme range OF 3.70ui oO, the bulk
at S3.S5dI co. but chiefly at S3.s5G2 30:
good packing hogs sell largely at S3.S5
@3.95.
sheep-There was a fair trade and
recent low prices prevailing. Sheep
sold at S2.50Q3. %. Both natives and
Westerns went largely at 50 l5G3. %.
yeariinRs soil at S3.G56f3 90 and COM
mon to choice lambs are III fair de-
mand at So bOdi 20, the bulk selling at
v. and upwards.
Receipts--Cattle. 1000: hogs, 22,0Oo
sheep, 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

New York. Feb. 2s. Evening Posts
London oahcgr0m:
The stock markets were Irregular to-
day, but with firm tendency Invest
mcnt stocks were very strong aud also
Argcniines but Drazils were Hat on
further fan In exchange Tho yellow
fever trouble IS seriously checking
business. Americans have been good.
Baltimore and Ohio was depressed w
the published statements but closed
above the lowest on private advlcvs
that an issue Of preference shares hus
been practically arranged Finally
Americana closed firm. ltonrs were
good. and further rise Is reported.
apparently on rumors that President
Kruger ls coming here,
The Berlin market was quiet
Paris opened unchanged, but closed
steady to firm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

New York, Feb -Wheat-Re-
oeipts, 900; exports. 6s,9O0.
No. / northern, ~ La No. haru'
Gallons opened nrmer and devel-
oned n strong undertone, which al
vanced prices steadily until o'cloek'
when they eascd off under realizing
and closed i-4G0i-9c net higher. SEN
tirnent was bullish and shorts cove go
freely owing to firm cables Iorelsh
buylng, cash demand, west ana mere
n,Gsnents OF fair decrease in Mon
DAVIS Visible, cold wave west fep''
10 81: May, "A.
Wool-Quiet.
pig iron--Weak. Southern. 1l.Iop
19'2S. northern, i2.OO0l3.60.
Coppor-Firm. Brokers. 1lc' eN-
change, ll.0OUli1b.
Lead-Flrm. Brokers, BIZ l-2i eN-
'n Tin,cls aisle Straits, slo.s5@l'4o'
plates. heavy. a.
Cotton seed oll-Qulct, but shnde
steadler. Prime crude. " 5-igsi'
CoIfee--Optlons opened stchuE, rsp'
10 polnts higher and other months uii-
changed to 10 points lower. ,lp,,,,
hmving orders checked the decline
Ia;a, local traders were sellers. CLOS
"a steady at unchanged prices TO 3
noints net decline. Sales, 2I1ag Days,
incindinr. February, 1870; March, ls ao'
misbs: April. 1875; May. .s9g lE;VVi
Iuiy il As, September. lOsOg lo'''' De-
oV sno,httJo V steady. No. Z. IS 4; mild
s,cadv, Cordova, id s-4Ill 80.
Snrar--Raw. nrm. Fair rehmhG'
sa-I: centrifugal. 10 test 4I-s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

81 Louis. Jseb. rs --l'lour--Domcstie
trade continues good; export sales aif.
iloult 10 make. but one sale q Ivy w
Ifks made p; ices higher. Patents W, ~
20 "a. cvtra fancy 50 i0fi3 90; fancy
n a0gis 90, choice q. 5O@2.si.
Wheat--Orened strong ana closen
tI-s6iif-2 higher: spot dun. hrin; ~ - .
red cash elevator Te bid: track ~ ~ s,
I74 10; No. 2 hLrd 6S; February % ~
May e0i-2; July % H. ,, 80.
corn--Ouiet, cloalng unchanged; fpot
stronger. No. mixed cash = ~; iep-
mary N; May q 5-si July % .s
Oats--Futurcs higher; SPOT staa lis u,
Ma cash 10; February ~ l-s' may ~
2-4i July 10 "a. ..s -.
track.
Barley--Steady
corn meal--sl.Ssql fp AZ
Bran--Flrm buyers Tor sacked Of "
east track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

Kansas city. Feb. 2s.--Cattlc-Rc-
ccipts $500; shipments 1900; best grades
steady. ds higher; Texas steers S3,oOu
8. 30; Texas cows S2.lJn2.6D; beef steers
az OGti.lO; native cows Sl,60G3.b0;
stuckers and feeders 81 .gONS.s5; bulls
81 l0u3.2j. 100.
nogs-Rcceipts 10000. shipments 1900:
market weak. lac lower. bulk of sales
50 G5@3. 20; heavies 50 OOG3,70: packers
50 65q3. Il 1-2; mixed sS.GOW3.7j; lights
SO. 55a3.7J; yorkers SS.70G3.75: pigs $3.50
$40 ,,o,.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: shipments 400:
market slow but steady; lambs S3.'5u
4 30; muttons 81 .S5u3.G).
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

dsi0
Hay--Cholcc grades IN demand: prices
Arm; prairie So 10000: timothy s. .oog
rs 90 this side.
Butter--Fairiy active, steady: cteam-
cry i7@22. dairy is@is
Eggs-Frcsh S "a.
Whisky.-Steady: sl.22.
Cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures
Pork--Lower; standard mess iobbiug
now s9.6e 10; old s9.12l.2.
Lard : Lower. prime steam $50
choice s5.i5
Bacon--Boxed shoulders. longs and
ribs IS &c la shorts s. Is.
Dry salt meats--Boxed shoulders s4.T5
longs s519 i-2; ribs s5.25; shorts s5.Si
H.
Reeeipts-Flour 1000; wheat 5000; corr
62,000: oats 1900.
shipments--Four 1000; wheat 10000,
corn rs COO; oats $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

[l'ol, Feb. 2s,-Cotton-spot. fair
n Prices lower.
an middling fair. 4 23-32d: good
M tlO'S2d; American middling,
nw middllng, 5-16d: good
eh ts-l6d; good ordinary. Id.
~ the day were 10000 bales.
~ So were for speculation and
!. aIa included $500 American.
wv. all American. Futures
usady and closed barely
E"hs decline, bulls losing con-
|l,an middllng l.. NJ. c., Febru-
y, February and March. 4.l5;
M April, IA; April and May.
n, May and June. 4.l3N4.14;
"l ,Sely, i12G4.l3: July and
';,Gsai.i3; August and Sep
|O,,nntD september and October.
,sss and November. s.62a3.63.
"a h a,fs OF tpday's deliveries
yates new 1ockpta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

New York, Feb. IS Coffce-Santos.
good average, 1880 refs per ten kllos.
Receipts. 800; stock. 2g1 .01O.
Hamburg quiet, unchanged TO Ia pig
advance, Sales. 1000
Havro closed quiet, i-id3-if net adj
vance. Sales, 81 900.
Rio-Weak No. T. 1880 reis per ten
kilos. Exchange. 8 1.Sd. Receipts, 5000.
cleared for the United States, 5000; for
Europe, 1000; stock, Ill 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

Eat hogs--llravies. ss.soas.eo. rooa
demand; fat mast hogs se7s9s.oO iieht
tat hogs, Sa.000Sesi good demand; Ma
gon hogs. S3e5U9 90 In good demand,
Feeder hogs. no demand.
Packing House Products
Standard dry salt. short clear. ss.;s.
standard short clear bacon, $685.: hams
medium. tS.es: hams. small. s.. 80; break.
fast bacon. ss.e5; Try salt bellies. &c. 15:
California hams, $3.50, pure leaf lard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29
or pRICEs-NEW YORK
" COTTON.


CO., Feb. %. -Cotton-Quiet.
'vs,2.lec. net receipts, none;
u. forwarded, 60; sales, 427;
J, i;5. stock. lS6,Ols. -
,srYet receipts, aa5; gross. 20
.ro,,s Great Britain. 1860;
A. continent, 62i3; forwarded,
~. CTS: spinnprs. Ills.
,ci,y.-Net receipts. 1926: ex-
creit Britain, 81. 1873; continent,
III, sOB,ljl. oo,
rasaled-Net receipts, $4,000; eN-
. \ Gf,at Britain. 77,i79; France,
|, c'ntlhent, 4g,iii.
dn,e September Net re-
| Itlge02; exports to Great
1889: France, 399,9lG; contl-
Iii.lij,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

\ iaik, Feb. 2s.-Following are
y lecsipts Of cotton at all ports,
Nptnber /, 1895:
enh 22.5G7; New Orleans. j.
he0lle, lS7,6G3: Savannah. Gii,-
.'sileston. 2j7.l65: Wilmington.
A0ilolk, 26i,2i0; Baltimore. &c.
|Ns York, SS.4i7; Boston. 9G,4Sl;
ru news, 1896: Philadelphia, 80, =
w Point. 1888; Brunswick. &C.
|,,ccn ~. sili; Port Royal, 57,0g7
rsN N,l31; total, 4.1l9, 1902.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

New York. Feb. 2S.--Money on call
easy at 3NS l-2. last loan 3; closed -
per cent; prime mercantile paper IL
Gjl-2. sterling exchange 0toody with
actual business In bankers bills ~ 4.S7
3-4G4.ss for demand and 4.SG 1-2a4 Sc
a. for sixty days; posted rates ASIA
4.S7i.g and ass l-26i. 50; commercial
bills A. So "a: bar silver GS: silver GER
tlncatcs Gs l-ia6s 3-s; Mexican dollars
hl-ic; government bonds easier; states
dull; railroad bonds easier.
Clearlngs S9l. O5S,1S9; balances s5,14O,-
seq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-29

Manufacturer BALE HAY TIE.
IRON and STEEL ROOFING,
IRON ana STEEL FENCING.
d. X. Harry. Y rnilts. Tex