davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT MT. GRETNA.

Mount Gretna Penn. Aug Il (SpeciaD Ten thou.,
sand visitors attracted to Mount Gretna to-day
by the opening OF the seventh annual exhibition OF
the Mount Gretna Agricultural Mechanical In
dustrial Exposition. DR.. j. H. Redsecker. president
OF the exposition, in formal address, welcomed
the exhibitors and visitors to the grounds Adj
dresses also delivered by j. A. Gundy ".
4. Garrison. vicepresident, and Dr. Samuel p Hell.
secretary.
The success Of this years exposition is phenom-
email, and surpasses the most sanguine expectations
OF the managers over 40 900 square feet OF floor
space Is covered with an assortment OF implements
and machinery OF the latest improved patterns. and
intended 10 tighten almost all the operations OF the
farmer. The poultry exhibit Is especially completa
comprising as II does over $500 different birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
,-xnrR THE PoPoCRAT BANNER.

WATERFOWL y Y. Aug. 1.-THE silver men were
unopposed In the two Jefferson County Assembly
district Democratic conventions here to-day. they
nassed strong resolutions indorsng the Chicago
ticket and platform and chose State delegates
who are pronounced free-silver men They are
Wilbur J. Porter Patrick Redmond and Eidredge
Green. rom the lst District. and John Carlisle
Smith + Woolworth and w. II. Delmare from
the IId.' - ,., -r,. -
Ogdens burg \. Y. Aug. l7.-Thomas spratt' or
this ctt who has been elected delegate 10 tle
coming' democratic State Convention. ana whose
nrominence as a leader has caused much specuia-
lion as to his position. has declared Tor me NJ ~
raqo ticket He has also advised the Democrats 10
send delegates 10 the State Convention VINO VIII
vote TO harmoulze Democratic factions ana ihuoise
Chicago ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
QUIET AT THE BARTHOLDl
ct JouN AND TEAI.I. BOTH AwAY-REPoRT THAT
GoRMAN MAY MANAGE THE EASTERN



Waiting was done at the Democratic headquar-
tore in tho Hotel Bartholdi yesterday. The two or
three persons left I'm charge waited for something
IN turn ND but there was no incident OF any XIII"
IN vary the gloomy monotonc MT 81. John' INC
treasurer was absent being at Fire Island "here
,o won't last week 10 be gone for several days lie
&c exnected back next Saturday. o. 5. Teall' with
,ts coIorod valet was also absent. The campaign
managers have persuaded some one to PROVIDE a
hammer for the Bartholdi quarters IL was con-
fessed Yesterday that the banner was expected 10
he hung before the exhibition OF Bryan on tne DAT
tholdi balcony but the carrying out OF any DUST
ness as planned Would De soie'"i's ~ ~
the Democratic quarters.
,rbere was some talk that the Nev-Nork Drahch
of the Democratic National Committees mead
quarters would be in the norman House the OH
,o,,,ing o. ground of Democracy but no one either
If the Barthodi or the Hoffman yesterday knew
ANYTHING about such a move being contemplated.
For few DAYS following the opening OF tho
troasurer's quarters in the Barthold! some poll
tcians called but the unsatisfactory response
made TO their requests for campaign incidehtais
dampened Democratic ardor so much that tle
number Of visitors fell off until In the last week.
after the disgust was made complete by the wet
blanket show in Madison Square Garden lew cam
1The treasury has been empty from the start am, anu
t h ieinn}ng that Mr. ST Johns pocket has car
RED ali the funds for the local Democratic cam
ccrsfic committee OF making vigorous campaign
ali over the East has hollow sound Inc Hryah
managers are doing nothing here
Mr ST John kas announced that ne proposes 10
icon nm his quarters in the Bartholdi The more
rrar,ical Of the Democratic managers are insisting
nnon change Hitherto about all the space required
f6r tho treasurer has been a room and SAFE. bu-
Mr. 81 Iohn has engaged quarters which whole
National Committee might occupy
renort that the Eastern campaign would be
,raragsd bv Senator German at Washington found
TttIo crcdence yesterday among those who know
about Bryan's disgust over the failure OF MI. 81
Iohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
Those Useful COnduifs.

The kidneys and bladder sometimes become torpid and
ye.k from unascertainabe causes. When this occurs
their dischaTgng function is OF necessity very imper
,ov uniformed and certain debris which Is the result
. a,ural bodily waste and decay. does escape 1t
should but remains TO corrupt the blood ana develop
poisonous humors and dangerous as well as painful dis
eases II is one the benehcent effects Of Hosteers
c,rosch Rers to gently stimulate the urinary
"a r.v.nt them from apsine state 4 Inactivity
always provocative Of their nnammatory degeneration
and decay How much better then. is IT 10 adopt mis-
mild diuretic as Of melting them 10 action man
~ incur the danger % destruction. To e1pel from
che sustain waste matter through The bowels and kidneys
,,d % regulate and the stomach and liver are
among the chief uses Of this valuable remedI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
JACOB sEABoLD's MAss-MEErING.

\ mass meeting held al Brommer's Union
Park. Southern Boulevard and One-hundred and
thirty-secondst last night. to ratify the nomina-
lions made by the Chicago Convention. Henry A.
Gumbleton presided and the speakers were Cen
eral ID. NJ s Zero. OF Glens Falls; ex-District-At-
torney Rdgway. OF Brooklyn; G. 8 Fiske OF Colo
rado and l.. w Redington letter from sena-
tor Charles L. Guy. regretting his inability TO be
present. and eulogzlng Bryan and his enort at
Madison SQUARE Garden. was read at the outset OF
the meeting Resolutions ratifylng the nomina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
RRyAN.s FREE-TR,DE SPEECHES.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE Republican committee
Is preparing extracts from all Of Mr Bryans free
Trade speeches delivered while a member OF inc
House and will issue them as campaign ""o u
poent large number Of requests have already
-, roo.i,,ed for the publication Several letters
received saw that the speeches Will prevent many
of those believing in free silver from No'ins IoI
prvsn n II can be demonstrated that ne Favored
absolute Free Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
Union PACIFIC TELEGRAPHERs SUE.

Omaha. Neb Aus 1.-THE telegraph operators
o. the line Of the Union Pacific have filed SUIT
IN the Federal Court. The case is brought IN the
name oil the Order OF Railway Photographers me
plaintiffs allege that the receivers have reduceu
wages in violation Of Judge Cadwels order OF 1914
wherein the Court ruled that no cut in wages couId
ne enforced without an order Of the Court. They
specify where wages nave been cut. and ASK 10
have them restored Ii is further alleged tnat the
offcials of the company hostile 10 organized
Dor and particularly 10 the order OF RalIway
Telegra pliers and that systematic EFFORT has been
made 10 weed out leaders Of the order by sum-
mary dismissal, without excuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SUIT AGAINST A COAL ROAD.

Grove City Penn. Aug. T-Suit was eh'eieu 'o
day by =. A. Martin. trustee OF the enterprise -
COMPANY against the Pittsburg, Shenango anu
Lake Erie Railroad charging violations Of the IN
terstate Commerce law. Alleged discrimination IN
freight rates favorable 10 other Mercer i;t
Goa companies Is the foundation Tor tne sun.
United States officials have canvassed the situation
and saw that they have a good case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
DIsTRIcT-ATroRNEY WATTS RESIGNS

Washington Aug. 1.-THE President has accepted
the resignation of United States District Attorney
Watts. OF West Virginia. who has been nominated
for Governor OF his State by the Democrats on a
silver platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
HE GETS OFF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM

Lancaster. Penn. Aug l7.-William B. Given 10
day resigned az chairman OF the Democratic Count,
Committee, and in his letter OF resignation gave a
ms reason that he was opposed 70 the platform
adopted at Chicago as un-Democratic in its principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

lions Of BRYAN and SewaN. euiogizing the canal
dates and provding for the organization OF peno-
era tic campaign clubs in the XhNlNth Assenpiyy
Distriot under the auspices Of the Tammany hs,
General Committee. were offered by jacob Sea'o'0
and carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
CALL TO TRUE DEMOCRATS.
Continued from First Page.

among the people. all good citizens of the Republic
are hound 10 rcpudiate them and exert every law
fnl means to insure the defeat OF the candidates
that REPRESENT these false doctrines.
democrats are told that they must accept the plat
for,, enunciated and the ticket nominated at Chi
go because submission TO the will OF the majority
.hst when a majority of the people have expressed
their Will at legal election, the VIII OF sucn ma
;arty must be respected and obeyed. This is essen
,i 10 the peace and existence OF the Nation. But II
a monsfrous perversion OF this doctrine to apply
n a political party which exists only by virtue OF
common voluntary assent TO Its principles. W hen
Of the party Democrat remains under any moral
ohligaton 10 support its action, nor Is there any
,~adton Of the party that requires him so 10 90 On
Inc contrary. II IL evidence OF moral weakness tVr
any freeman 20 TO enforce policies which IN his
a,innn are inmical TO the welfare OF the people or
~ he integrity OF the Nation
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.
THE duty of the hour is 10 stand steadfast in the
sefence Of our ancient faith. In this crisis there
e q, stake more than the possibility of temporary
,5c,ory The honor and perpetuty of the Demo-
ratio party are at stake. A political organization
,nst is untrue TO itself its principles. its history
Nd traditions is disgrdced and oishonoreu ne
exssteuce Of our great historical party, that mas
Nhsood the assaults OF every zoe Is i. e
hers That this party. as We nave KNOWN ~, n ;,
", die let the faithful of years rally round us
sh,Sirc 'ath in the final triumph OF It's principles
~ ~ restore the name Democrat 10 Its former
umeaning and proud distinction.
ny re his end we request all Democrats who are
Lnooeed 10 the platform adopted and the candidates
nominated at Chicago to organize IN their respsc-
I've States and to send representatives to the con-
vention Of the National Democratic party 70 We
IVA et indiana polls on Wednesday. September :.
sos in accordance with the call heretofore issued
nv the National Committee .-.,, I,-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Boston, Jan. 22.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomor-
row of the wool trade; Although tho
market has eXterlorly presented quiet
aspect the evidence OF a strong under
current Is found in the fact that over
100000 pounds of wool have this week
been sold In the three principal mar
kets, a good share Of which was do
nestle stock. The sales In the cores
ponding period OF 1895 amounted to
G,00g50O pounds. The strengthening OF
prices of foreign wool seems TO have
diverted attention TO some kinds
of domestic. which have been
rather slow of late. We think this
Is evidenced in the large sales of ter
rltories and other sorts this week II
seems to us good presumptive evidence
that with the currency question out OF
the way the wool and wooden Industry
would be found TO be in considerably
better condition than It was year
ago. The statistical condition of tho
question Is such as to render n belief
In good future value OF wool a highly
rational one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23
RECEIPTS TOO HEAVY
PRICE OF CATTLE AT CHICAGO
TAKE A DROP.
Hogs Fall Into Line and q Decline
of Five Cents Is Recorded
In Price.

Chicago. Jan. 22.--cattle--1t docs not
make a very large number SHRDLU
take very large number to send
prices down at present, and prices for
heavy steers were off 5G1oc today on
ordinary receipts. Light and medium
peeyes of really choice quality were
wanted at steady prices, and buyers
We're again looking for butchers cattle,
prices Tor which remained steady. but
such cattle as were wanted for dress
oeef purposes We're generally lower.
NOT many cattle were sufficiently
ehoice to sell as high as $3.50, and the
Dulh OF steers crossed the scales at
SS'ioq4.4O. Very good shipping and
exporters went for 81 1ha4 50. Cows
and helfers were in good demand at
~ .sOUJ.oO. with fat helfers firm at
Sd.Zou3.1 10; stockers and feeders were
hrm, and there was fair demand at
$2.i5U5.sO. Texas led cattle were rath-
err numerous and loo lower. with fair
demand ut s3.O06I4 10.
Hogs-For the first time this week the
receipts We're OF fair proportions and
there was a reaction from the recent
upward movement, prices averaging
be lower. Common TO choice butcher
weights brough SO 20 the top price be-
ING Zoe below the highest price paid
year ago, Therc was II very good
demand from Chicago packers at the
decline. The supply included larger
proportion OF heavy hogs than usual.
sales OF which were slow.
sheep-There was much larger run
than usual and as the demand was
uEain quiet, moderate prices averaged
lOc lower for the general run. Sales
were ON basis Of 81 .50g3.75 for com
mon TO choice native sheep. Western
AnceD We're I'm dpnnpD1 nj pngtq &
ana common to choice lambs were
wanted at s3.75gi.75.
Receipts-cattle. $4,000; hogs, 10000;
sheep. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

st. Louis, Jan. 2.-Flour-Uhchang-
Wheat-unsettled for futures, clos
ing s-icl S-ic above yesterday. Spot
bid higher on call, No. red cash, 6oc'
do hard, 50 1-2c; January, % Lee May
60 Lac.
Corn-stronger; the close for futures
being l-id3-sc higher Spots stronger
on call No. 2 mixed, 25 3-iW21ci Jan
uary, Is 5-Sc; May. 20 5-Sc; July. n
5-Sc,
Oats-Futures quiet, but strong; spot
firm; No 2 cash and January, is 3-ic;
RyeEouiei; No. 2 offered at $40 on
cali, but only bid at 35c.
Barley-Steady.
Cornmeai-S l254l.3o.
Bran-Firm.
FLAX Seed-steady at $50.
Timothy seed-S]. oOQs;so.
Hay-Dull; prairie. s637; timothy
s9@lS, this side.
Butter--Weak and declining: cream
cry, lSd22o; dairy, llQl5c'
Eggs-L Dwer at IL l-2c.
Whislsy-Sl.22.
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged.
Pork-Lower; STANDARD mess jobbihs
old lO@12 l-2c; new, lO@l2 l-2c. -
Lard-Lower; prime, ss'sv; ehoiee'
$500. .. .,o.
longs, s5.67@5.67 i-2; RIBS. 1921 les
i i5rs Sail Salt M.ats-Boxed shoulder,
81. 65; longs and Ribs, $50; shorts
Recelpts-Flour. lO.Ool wheat, 1905;
corn. $1,000; oats. $4,000
shinmnnts--Fiour 5000; wkoat. 1900:
corn, 1900; oats. $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

full condition of the public mind ro.
garding the political outlook so far
as relations with Europe arc concerned
and higher prices for Americans wers
followed by arbitrage purchases in this
market. The industrials us well were
manipulated under special Influences.
The initial prices showed substantial
Improvement over yesterdays final
sales. and further gains were estab.
llshed OF 1901 l-2 per cent, the last
In Rock Island. The international
stocks, for reasons above cited were
conspicuous In the upward movement.
After the iirst fifteen minutes OF bus
mess reaction occurred In which. aside
from tobacco and Western Union. Tho
losses recorded were only fractional.
Tobacco gained l-2 per cent TO 10. mi
subsequently broke TO 20 rs on iidtiida
ton and hammerlng by the professlon-
al dealers. Western Union also. inter
an early fractional advance. Yielded
point on continued bear attacks
At the recessions the market onicted
down, and up to late hour there
We're special features presented aside
from the industrials General Iliec.
iris rose 17-S per cent; sugar gained
S-Sc, and Chicago gas rose a frac-
ton and later dropped 11-s per cent
on Dear selling. Subsequently covering
or shorts caused a full rally In tho
last fifteen minutes of business
squirt OF activity developing and the
best figures OF the day were recorded
me declaration of per cent dlyl.
aend on the first preferred stock o.
the New York, Chicago md st. Louis
rallroad caused an advance OF Us por
cent, while the common and second
preferred stock rose Ia and 3 per
cent respectively. The market closed
me Reading mortgages were the
tSatutes OF the bond market in point
0 oI activity and advance. Sales. Si,09s.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

New Orleans, Jan. 22.-Iog products
frmer; pork, $40 5-S
Lard-Renned fierce. 4 3-4d4 rs.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders,
$500; sides, 8 IA: bacon, sides, G.
Hams-Choice sugar cured, . SAC
10 Ia
Flour-Steady; extra fancy. ;35O9
860; patents s975@3SO.
Corn meal-Quiet, dull.
corn-No. 2 sacked white and mixed.
81; yellow. 80.
oats-Flrm; No. sacked. 2iG25.
Hay-Qulet and lower; prime. Sl58
16; choice, s1sGi9.
coffee-Dull; Rio. ordinary to fair.
17dlS l-2.
Sugar-Strong; open kettle, 2 ESQ
. as; centrifugal graduated. 9-16@
4 1t-iG. whites, l-494 g-l6; yellow.
13-16Qi Ia; seconds, 2 3-4Q3 ga.
Molasses-Quiet; open kettle, ls42S;
centrifugal, 6Ii7.
Rice--Rough receipts, 1887; sales.
11.402; steady. 90@2,iO per sack; clean.
receipts. 2.S4O. ordinary to good, S2,009
400
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

The International route in connection
with the II. and t. c. and Rock Island
route is running daily line of Pull
man sleepers between Kansas city.
Fort Worth and San Antonio. Connec-
ton Is made at Garrett by passengers
to and from Dallas. forming the best
route between points In the Republic
OF Mexico, Laredo. and Corslcana. Dali
las. Fort Worth and North Texas
points (via Hearne). Sleeper leaves San
Antonio at $50 p. M. Austin. 11;50 p.
IN, arriving at Garrett at 7;is a. m,
Dallas 9:25 a. M. Fort Worth 1920 n.
m. Returning leaves Dallas 700 y. M,
Fort Worth $40 y. M. arriving Mt Tay-
lor at $3.50 a. m. Austin $50 a. m, San
Antonio $50 a. m. D. j. PRICE.
A. G. =. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23
|ARKEY WEAKENED.
- ar NEW york MAKES A
SMALL DECLINE.
-, cnp,e. Not UP to Expectn-
.,.,, and the Market Wa"
otherwise Rather Weak

. vort Jan. 2e.-The cotton mar
90 ooened lower under satisfactory
~, eonditlons in England and this
W. iiauidatlons caused a decline
a., points, and left the market
~ sneculatiye support. 1t Is as
I I ina, the short interest has besa
rIpa.ed to great extent and the
~, NOW seems to depend upon
Fay ,seaoi and American speculation
IIsrrppool neglected to follow our ad-
[slpo ~ Yesterday with the effect OF
E|,cosry q, the bulls at this point.
| ESu' as,ernoon the market broke un,
'ns n a indicating a reduction of
r IL he price OF muslin. This de-
y, Ike market. which closed at u
ios. Of sI4 points. but steadier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

London Jan. 22.--At the wool auc-
tion sales today 1889 bales were Of
fered of which 700 were withdrawn.
Following are the sales In detail: New
South Wales. 1924 bales, secured, 5d@
is 1-2d; greasy, lid. Queensland, 1876
bales. secured, Is I'D; greasy. l-2p
. led. Victoria, 1873 bales. secured
11d6IIs Cd; greasy. Z 3-id1is 1-2d.
South Australia, i.l23 bales. secured,
lld@1s 3D.; greasy, 5d@lOd. New zea-
land, $40 bales. secured, Q 1-2dMls:
greasy, I 1000 I'D. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal. 1913 bales, secured.
1-2dqls Sd; greasy, S-4 al I'D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Kansas City. Jan. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200; shipments. 1900 Market
weak, l0c lower, Texas steers, So. 5Oq
$40; Texas cows, sl.5OQ275; beef steers,
2.45n3.25; native cows. sl50g 3 %;
stockers and feeders. s2.j0Q3.50; bulls,
s1.7563.OO.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; shipments,
$500. Market bail5c lower; slow; heav-
les, s3.4Od3.9O; packers, SS.s5fr3. 80;
mixed, s375G39O; lights. S9,S003 80;
yorkers. SJ.s5drS95; pigs. S360G3S5.
Sheep-Recelpts, 49O0 shipments,
none: market steady, but slow; lambs,
si.00Q4.5O; muttons, S2,5OG3T5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

ST. Louis, Jan. 2-Cattle.-Receipts
$500; shipments, 700; market quiet and
weaker but not lower. Native export
steers. Si5OQ4.7j. fair to choice ship
ping. 50. 7jqi.25; dressed beef grades,
". 2aao4 %; steers under /, 900 pounds.
~. 65u5.50, stockors and feed ,rs, $500
@375; cows and helfers, $2.0OGS 80:
canning cows, Sl25G2 90; calves. 81. Oc o
6.sb' Texas steerS, grass. $2.5JJJ. 10,
fed, S3.00Wi.iU; covys, 81 9OQl.60.
Hogs-Koceipts, 1900: shipments,
i'lVO; market jGlnc lower and active:
heavy. 50. 4OG4 10; mixed. 81. 7Ofpi 10
light, So. SOGi.lO.
Sheep-RecelptG. 1900; shipments,
none. Market weak. but the range Is
pretty well maintained. Native NUT
tons. 81. 75dl3,t0; low grades, s1.5Om
2 80; lambs. sS.5o94.5o; Southern sheep.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

New York, Jan. 22.-Evening Posts
cablegram: There was quiet but
better tone in the stock markets to-
day, due mainly to the more favorable
ndvices about American sentiment in
and out of congress Americans OPEN
ed buoyant and closed under the best.
Investment markets were very strong
Consols soil at 107 ga. Home railways
are advancing to record prioos and the
speculative markets are better, but
there Is no public buying of Americans.
The Paris bourse was firm and more
active. Berlin was quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

New York, Jan. 22.--Governmcn,
ponds easier States inactive. Rail-
Money on call closed easy at 2 nor
cent; last loan, 8: closed 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5Gs per cent.
sterling exchange, dun and lower. with
actual business An bankers bills at
sf;S8 3-iNi.S9 for demand and S4.Si ga
4,s7 81 for sixty days. Posted rates.
Si.Ssqt:s9 and $3.50 l-2949O. CONNER.
cial bills, s4.S6 81
Silver certificates. 67d67 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Liverpool, Jan. 29.-Cotton--spot,
demand; prices higher. American
aims. 1 9-i6d. The sales of the day
l Io'eOO bales, of which 500 were
Ejaculation and export, and includ-
| COO American. Receipts, 10000, in
ling 1880 American.
L,ures opened steady and closed
n, American mlddling, L. NJ. G.,
hary, ig702s: January February,
E February-March. 90; March
HI, 1 25G2G; May-June, 4 %; June
\, AS; July-August, %; August
lember, 4 "a; observation-disclosures,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Nv York, Jan. 22.-Cotton steady;
bling. 5-l6: net receipts, 1892:
Is, 1919; exports to Great Britain.
Is; continent, 1886: forwarded, 2,2G3;
I. 3,7le; spinners, 279: stock, 1s6,996.
ktal today--Net receipts. 1890; ex-
L to Great Britain, ii,43s: continent,
-: stock. es0.is2.
|nsolidated--Net receipts. 6,175: ex-
; to Great Britain, 26,l75: France.
continent. 1874
Ptal since Sept. met, 3.S49, S26; eN-
y to Great Britain. 1910, 1888: France.
70; continent, 1909, 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

a., York Jan. 22.-Business in dry
N" nresented a quiet appearance,
r, mere was good many buyers
"a takings were Il a mod crate
[nu,v of a miscellaneous complex
Ths aggregate sales from new bus
were fairly large and more In
4, vp,y early. Printing cloths neg
IA and very nominal at &c, with
N bpslness In odd Jobs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Eks io,ls Ian, g: -The operat,ons
kf,cnsl chirswca,ile largely OF a
E|Ne'de buylns Included some
lad 10 a ias Tor European ac-
y ccmmiss',gos extent purchases
tnsiness s. houses. The VOL
|sat Of 81 was remcwhat ierrpr
4 ioupr r. Of trading . usI NH q
~ Western ,,r ral stocks and 81.
decidedly more , cbser'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

N Orleans, Jan, 22,-Cotton futures
~ sales, 10000 bales: January.
FEBRUARY. 7s6 bid; March. 1850
April. I,92Q793; May. 7.96G79T:
tssgsoO; July. S,O3GS.0i. August,
|,M; September, 77397.75; October,