davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-23
4 CHICKENS DEVOTION.
Tho Tragic End OF q Faithful Houdan-
Loyal Unto Death.

Loyal Unto Death.
Many time has the fickleness OF hui
man nature been put to the blush by
the undying loyalty of q dog or horse.
But rarely has it occurred, we are sure,
that chicken has found itself unable
to live without its master and has de-
termined to commit suicide rather than
live in loneliness. A correspondent OF
La Nature, French scientific journal,
tell the following tragic story OF a
chicken Of the Houdan variety of
which his brother had made pet. He
says;
Every morning in coming out of the
house the young man brought with him
a handful Of crumbs CT Of grain or OF
something else that chickens like, and
little by little his Houdan pet acquired
the habit Of following him about the
place. In grove near the house there
was bench. When the young man
reached this bench he invariably seated
himself, and the fowl, jumping UP by
his side, pecked the food from his hand
and was petted by being ,stroked on the
head and back.
"This had gone on for quite long
time when the young man left home to
go to college. For the first day or two
the chicken seemed not to be incon-
solable over the loss of its friend, but
took its food with the rest. After a few
days, however, the fowl seemed to be-
come aware that its friend was not COM
ing back, and it was seized all at once
with an unconquerable melancholy. 1t
fingered morning after morning under
the windows of the house as If waiting
for its master to come out.
'Finally it betook itself to the bench
where its master had been accustomed
to feed it, and there remained. its head
under its wing, almost motionless, day
and night. 1t was useless to try to
tempt it with food; the chicken refused
to look up when the most tempting hand.
fuls of grain or dough were thrown down
before it. Its eyelids were closed, and
its intention to die Of hunger was SO
evident that it was deemed merciful to
kill it."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-23
A Baboon
In Boomers

-on crowded street wouldn't excite tithe
Of the interest among the people that an adver-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-23
THE MOBILITY.

PRINCESS EULALIEhas been for weeks
past sojourning quietly in London, &C
companied by her two little sons.
THE queen consort Of Siam owns
wonderfully beautiful thimble. 1t is
shaped like lotus and made OF solid
gold, studded with diamonds.
THE only ornament worn by the wild
owed Archduchess Stephanie Of Aus
tria is ailocket containing on one side
the portrait Of her little daughter and
on the other that Of her mother, tho
queen of Belgium.
WHEN the princess Of Wales was
married, the king Of the Belgians gave
her lace Of the value Of ten thousand
pounds. Since that time the princess
has gone on collecting and now her
lace is worth something like fifty thou
sand pounds.
PHILIP III, Of Spain, was not roasted
to death by roaring. fire because court
etiquette forbade. anyone to go TO hia
assistance He died natural death,
and the same story is told Of dozen
different monarchsawho were sticklers
for ceremony. So
THE PoPuLOUS BAY STATE.
Massachusetts HAS Twenty Cities, Each
Having Oyer 10000 Population.
Virginia and dIhalf Of the states in the
union combined show no more cities OF
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-23

-, 49, -, "a .,,o.,s - a;t,as hor;nr, loes
- - a.. s 4hsn .,,,a,,.s,.t,sa ts thorsanr
pSra ia,s...s s,.,,,,s,,,s III u tSo;, ,a,,rla,;om
~ ."..s, msN ss ssa. ~ ,,sn 81 s,,sn~,s;nn
.,,a4 ~ 49,. - ...sn,'s ~ y MI, III hol;sra 4 ,yi,h
e,.t esm ,,ro". ~ p,,t th"ra 10 No ,,,sco NJ ali.
~ .,';sh o - 49,, ;nhah;tan,o as t,venty
.,,a,,.am, u ~ =, ,,;na s.a,as,,;, varmont
s1;ss,sa;nn; , - Md M,ntana I5abo
Wro,s;na , NortS nalnta ana sontb
nssa.a Mn s.a.as 'aUa;r have eaeh
u - 49,. 49, ~ nna .as.r ,,Mn,har;rn,
~ -. -. 80 a, .,.S.,,S 49, - ,,aa,,le Thase
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-23
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.

have very fine stock Of fruit trees yet for sale
good assortment of Appebest winter varieties fine stock
Of one and two year Cherry trees fine one and two year
Pear few 10000 Prune also good stock of Raspberries
Blackberies Lucreta Dewberry Gooseberries Gunants
and Strawberries will take in exchange for trees 800
bushels OF good oats 1000 pounds dressed pork also will
trade for good young For particulars address me
at Tangent Or, or Andrews & Peterson Lebanon, Or.
M. l.. FORSTER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-01-23

Thourough preparation for
all collegiate courses.
Certificates admit to the
leading Colleges on the coast.
Normal Department gradu-
ates obtain State and Life di-
plomas. Music, Art, Book
keeping. Specialties, health
and outdoor life, small clas-
ses and instruction for the in
dividual.
Winter term opens Sept 20.
Tuition $3.50 and $1,000 per
term. Send for catalogue.
S. A, RANDLE, A. NJ,
Principal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06
PRICE is STRONGER
RECEIPTS OF CATTLE CONTINUE
LIGHT AT CHICAGO.
Few Hogs Are Received, hut tho
Packers Combine and Force
Down the Prices.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-There is no improve
ment In demand. but receipts continue
corIespondingly light and today's run
was mostly closed out at stronger
prices, with some sales OF choice beeves
at an advance OF to 10 cents. Com
mon 10 extra beeves were wanted at
S325QS75; sales being chiefly at $3.50
U".io, with export cattle in demand at
~ and up. butchers and Gamers cat
tie were again in excellent demand at
strong prices; cows and heifers selling
lslgSy az sZOOu3,I5; calves were un-
changed with moderate offerings, sales
OeiHs Iafstiy al sb.ooeq6.0O. Despite the
rmng nign prices feeding cattle had a
fair sale around $3.50; Texas fed steers
atc In very Iair demand at S3.25u&i5,
us Duiis, cows and heifers bring S2.1J
aS25.
nogs-Prlces are still on the down
grade In spite OF the smaller runs, the
packing fraternity having decided to
lo.ee Il decline and prices suffered a
further decline. Sales were slow at
s3.sO8i.2Q. the bulk selling Mt $Libcp
4.Zu. A few cnOiee mixed brought $3.50;
~ WsiGhts are becoming scarcer
and arc growing In local and shipping
demand.
sneep-Buyers took hold quite freely
~ STEADY prices, Common to choice ma
tive sheep were in demand at 50 500
800; sales of westerns at SS.i013,6U,
yearlings, $3.1044.lO. and lambs at S3,S5
Q4SO.
Reeelpts-cattle. $1,000; hogs. $4,000;
sheep, li,O0o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06
Losr-rouND : srnAYED-sroLGs.

FoUND--A very me lap robe: black on
ono hide; owner can recover same by
ealing at city hall and properly de-
svribing II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

uine commission buying than has been
noted for some time past In wholesale
covering OF shorts took place. About
two-thirds OF the transactions were re-
corded in the afternoon session. 81
Paul again led the entire market IN
point of activity with sugar few
thousand shares behind. The last mem
toned stock was strengthened on the
news OF the vote of the German bund-
esrath In favor OF the increased bounty
on sugar exported from that counirv
Towards the finish call money was
weakened and closed at per cent
The gains In the general list from the
low points were; Sugar, l-2. grang-
crs, l-sdl 3-i Tennessee coal and
iron. 2 IA; rubber, preferred, ? 10; rub
Der, common, rs; Southern, preferred
rs; general electric. 5-s and Louis,
Vile and Nashville, ST. Paul and On
aha and Missouri Pacific, 10, The
closing was animated and strong al
about the best prices, The favorable
influences bearing upon stocks was
also reflected in the bond market The
speculative Issues were the most con-
spicuous. Sales, 1870, 900,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

New York, Feb. ,--wheat-Exports
1Ss,5O0 spot dun. No. . red. rs lac; No.
/ hard. II 3-Sc E. o. b., afloat.
Options opened stronger with sharp
advance on bond issue. large cash bus
mess In Chicgo and firm late cables,
finally losing part OF the rise under
realizing, closed 3-s43-4c net higher.
No Feb. rs i-2c.
Hides---Firm.
Leather-Steady.
Leather-Qulet
Cotton seed oil-slack, with DOWN
ward tendency. Prime crude, 20 i-24
2ic.
Coffee-Options steady with prices
unchanged TO 10 points higher ruled
generally firm on European and local
covering following smaller receipts at
Rio and Santos closed steady at 100
20 points not advance. Sales, 2i,500
bags
Spot coffee-Rio dull; No. 7. lsc; mild.
dun.
sugar-Raw. firm; refined. quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

ST. Louis. Feb. 5,-Cattle- Receipts.
200. shipments. 100. Market steady
and firm; fair to best shipping steers,
$375Qijj; dressed beef and butcher
grades, S3,25@4l5. steers under 1000
pounds. S2,GOQ3,5O: stockers and feeders,
S2.OOfi2.i6. cows and heifers. $200I3 % +:
canning cows. $l,0Ou2OO; calves chiefly.
S6.00n5,75; Texas steers, grassers, $3.50
U3,d0. fed. SS.OOaS,75; cows, Sl75Q3OO,
liogs-Receipls, 5000; shipments, 900.
Market, to 10 cents lower. Heavy,
SiOOa4.i5; mixed, $3,95@II0. light, 1915
q4.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments. none.
Market firm. Natives. S2.60u360; south
western, S2.4O132j; lambs, S3.2JQi. 90;
low grades, sheep. sl5)u225.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

We are now runnlnT cars from the
court house south IN Main street to
Hattie; east on Hattie TO Missouri
avenue; north on Missouri avenue to
B0nz street and from Boaz street to
the court house These cars carry on
the front end South Main and East
Hattie street" sign. Cars running In
the opposite direction from Main street
east on Front street and south on Boaz
street carry signs painted yellow
Front and Bons street" on each end.
These cars leave the court house every
nine minutes, give nine minutes service
on Missouri avenue and East Hattie
street
COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

Chicago, Feb. Sin wheat there was
good buying at the, start by a promi-
nent local trader who the crowd has
tried to follow Of late, the selling evil
IDENTIFY being led by Nav York The
market had Its first impetus from the
sharp rising strength OF cables, Liver
pool coming steady In the face of &c
break on this side yesterday and was n
aurprise to the trade There was also
more Argentine news and renewed
talk of damage to the crop there by
rain and was also something Of fac
tor Yesterdays cash business was, no
doubt. something of factor, too, the
total footing up about 100000 bushels
and n good demand was also reported
to-day, Later In the day the market
was given strength from Washington
by reports on bond subscriptions. This
gave the bulls renewed confidence, but
on the rally there was considerable
realizing which caused a fair reaction
TO set In, but was only of short dura-
ton, as Bradstreets came In, showing
n reduction In the worlds available
supply of 100000 bushels last week.
For the same week last year supplies
were reduced $4,000 bushels. During
the last hour there was big break
caused apparently by free local realiz-
ing and there was a rush by the lead
ers to slug II and after touching GS i-Sc
II broke quickly to GO Use and recovered
TO CT Lie. Heavy buying by proml-
nent broker started a good reaction
right Mt the close md as the bell sound
ed CT Csc was bid
Corn was flrmer, largely In sympathy
with wheat and the small local re-
ceIpts. There was not much specula-
tion but shorts covered. The market
followed tho break in wheat during
the last hour, and May sold off to
30 i-4m3O 3-Sc split, closing at that
price. 49,.
atari 10 flnlsh. May closing 81 Lie BID.
Provisions started weak, but on the
decline packers bought literally OF May
ribs and that steadied the market.
with the assistance OF wheat proauuts
rnIed firm at the latter part Of the
session and pork at the close showed
nm advance OF 1-2c for the day. lard
declined 1-2c and ribs gained &c,
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat gu;
corn. 40; oats, 10 cars; hogs, $4,000
head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06
|RKBY WAS FIRM
/. onprns ARE SCARCE, nur
| MARKET STEADY.
| ~, outcome of new nond
| .r,,tion Gives n Good
Tone to the Market.

york. Feb. 5.-Cotton market
|, steady with near months slight
M and late months slightly low
|sroaphout the session the market
a n tendency to widen differ
s.,ween the near and future de-
|. The general level Of prices
n, higher on the successtni OUT
Nv Tie new bond subscription.
wm,sslon houses claim that they
M practically without oltsite
orders being very scarce from
I,,,re The hrmer feeling was
"a hy reported small offerings
South, The iirmness was wen
Inca up to the close Of the mar
. smaller buyers being largely
Shle for the Improvement or
10 q points and stoadlness was
! Inc close of business. The
/ short operators propose to re-
their contracts until the moTc-
.ball have shown some decided
~ towards falling Off.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

Kansas City, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 5000; shipments, 22OO. Market
steady TO strong. Texas steers Sc.751o
AS; Texas cows. $2,l50251; beef
steers, S250Ut2O; native cows. $1,000
3.2j; stOckers and feeders. S25OQ3S5:
bulls, $2.l0I2S5.
Hogs-Rece,pts. 750O shipments, 1900
Market weak. cents lower bulk OF
sales, SS,SOll3.g5: heavies, $3,90dpi. 90;
packers. s3.SOQi.00: mixed. s3,s0aS.95;
lights, s3,i5piO0; workers, S3.g0u4.00;
pigs, $275u3S5,
Sheep Receipts, $500; shipments.
2i0O. Market steady. Lambs. S3.s0Gp
$50; muttons. So OOl2G0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

st. Louis. Feb. 5.-Fiour-steady and
unchanged ,.,
vostn nr for futures. spot dull No.
2 red cash. tic; No. hard, ooc pep-
ruary e5 lac; May, os l-4c; july % S,Su'
Corn-Closod UNCHANGED. Spot ems
Ter: No 2 mixed cash. 26ci FEBRUARY
20 i-ic: May, q 1907 lie
Oats-Futures duh and weak; snot
lower to sell. No 2 cash and February
10 i-lc; May. 20 7-s@2lc.
Rye-Dull; s9c bid.
harley and Rran-Steady,
Corn Meal-sl 3Odl,S5.
FIaxseed-s2 75ds5O.
Uay-pull. with choice grades W &C. o,
mnnd and scarce; prairie, $o'oVVSVV'
timothy $40 OOall,5O this side. ..,,o,-.
Butter-oulet; creamery. isOZ-e'
dairy. l0G1l5c.
Eggs-Firm ut IL Lee
WhislSy-S1.22 %. ,,,,,r
Cotton Ties and Bagging-unchahs-
porIt-Better: standard mess )oopihs'
nav $40 40 10. old, sl012 l-a.
Iard-Easier; prime steain' ''''''
choice, $3.50 10, ,,,s. ,onrs
Bocon-Boxed shoulders s,.o' 'o"s''
SO 90, ribs. s6.0i leg; shorts, so'.o, lave
: Dry Sult Meats-BnNed hn.,s
$40: longs, s5.62 10; RIBS So''0' s"'''''
f0i P9,ecejnts--Flour, 1000: wheat, lLoOo'
corn. Al 600; oats, 1900, -, 90 nm.
shipments--F'lour, f.oOo' whe"e -''N'''
corn I'd. 900; oats, l2.OOc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

New Orleans, La, Feb. 5.-lIog pro-
ducts firm. Pork, 10 lac; lard, refined
fierce. 5-Sdl sac: boxed meats, dry
salt shoulders. &c: sides. Csc; bacon.
sides. l-Sc; hams. choice sugar
cured. l-2D10 l-ic,
Flour--Firm. Extra fancy. s3.So0
3. 90. patents, 81 .25a5.2j.
Cornmcal-FI,mer, SLIGO.
Bran-Quiet. Coo.
corn-steady. No, sacked white
and mixed. 33c; yellow, 3tc.
Olts-Steady, % 1-2c.
Hny-Quiet. Prime, n@lec: choice.
1SGpi9c.
sugar-Strong. open kettle. $50
3 lee; centrifugal. graduated, 9-lGef
4 Csc; whites. 3-1694 l-2c; yellows,
2 5-S04 i-ic; seconds, l-2c.
MolasseB--Quiet, Open Kettle, $50
use
clean, quiet and steady. Ordinary to
good 260ic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

New York. Feb. 5,-Evenlng Posts
financial cablegrams:
London, Feb. 5.--The stock markets
were quieter to-day but firm on the
whole, with slightly increased activity
in KafIirs. Americans were quiet, out
good; nothing definite ia known at this
hour as to the result of the new loan.
but II Is generally believed here in the
best quarters 1t win be a success. II
Is believed here IN good quarters that
the issue price will be higher that at
first supposed. probably at l05.
Parls-The bourse was firm today
and decidedly more active.
Berlin-The markets are firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

Pocl Feb, 5,--Cotton, spot fair
American middling, 41s-29:
q The day were 10000 bales,
l,No were for speculation and
and Included 5000 American.
1000 Including 800 American.
OPENED steady and closed
the advance, American mid
NJ c, February, 4 1904: Febru-
"a i2s-6iGi 1864: Mnrch-
aRa; April May, 42T-6i;D
May-Iune, 427-6i: June-July.
a-ei July-AuEust, 4 26-6iN
August.september, 1890
September October, 4l5-6i;
November, 4l1-Gi.
tnders Of to-day's deliveries
bales new dorkets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
Terminal Railway company, Fort
Worth. Tex. January 20, 1896. The an
nuaI meeting of the stot kholders OF tho
Fort Worth and Denver Terminal Rail-
way company win be held nj the Of
flee OF the company In the city OF Fort
Worth, on Tuesday. March 3. 1895. at
1880 a. M, for the purposes Of cleo
ting directors to serve during the cur
rent year and the transaction OF such
before the meeting. W. a. Ross. sec
rotary,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

Kansas City, Feb. 5.--Wheat--1-20
! cent higher demand light. No hard
"a 1-aSlG7 Ice; No. 2 red nominally, 7sc;
No. 2 spring. 87ci No. 3. GA 1-2G65c; re-
jected. 43M52c.
Corn-Flrm. Mixed slow; white in de-
mand. No. mixed. 20 i-2G2Sc; No. 2
oats-siow. No. mixed. nominally.
lSo; No white 1908 Ice; rye. No, 2
nominally, Soc.
prairie, s6.00@Io0.
Butter-Fancy country scarce and
in demand; steady. II i-2c; dairy. $50
15c
Eggs ominally steady. 10 S-ic,
Reoeipts--wheat, i7,io0; corn. n,aOO;
oats. 1900
shlpments--wheat, 1000; corn. none;
oats, 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06


gsl ,tr nv, 1.-THE general on,p-
hntlsrs = was that tho ls,,ro.
|inp,sssssess n,not fail 10 be nro.
han 's ss BY the result or the
III WIZ 'erelsn bids is verv az ~
IN az IVY y, q the previous nv, ! =
|rsrNoii y The probable unsap-
n qf Nc free silver ,nan,
lonsan nhited States senate
/, the ma s,n,,iment. During Inc
lhicA MI asrket displayed be .ne
~ bpsIyn,sips' prices and moderate
ias rr-ardir.T The official an
,s'yantyi toy prioea Impaired
,s,ons the line on n'' KS
Ivy orders. More rs sne
/ |"t"|| 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

For the above occasion the KATY"
will sell round trip tickets to New Or
leans for one fare. 1850. on sale Feb
ruary 10, 10 and II, good for return un-
til March @ on the 18th the Southern
Pacific viii run special train leav-
ing Houston 1000 p. M. arriving In
New Orleans next morning, This train
win hold for NJ, X. and T., No. ., leav-
ing Fort Worth at 6;55 on the morning
of tho 18th.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

Liverpool. Feb. -wheat-Spot
quiet; demand poor; No. red winter.
bs lOd; No. red spring, stocks eX-
hausted; No. / hard. Manitoba, Is Cd;
No, California. o. 10 l-2d.
Futures steady at lid higher; Feb
ruary. 5s 9l-ld; March, April, May
June and July, 5s l0d.
Corn--spot quiet; American mixed.
new, IS 2 lid. Futures firm TO lad
higher February. 3s 2l-id; March.
April, Is 21-2d May. Is 23-4d: June,
3s I'd: July, 30 lad.
Flour-Flrm; demand moderate; st.
louis fnney winter. Is 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

Hams-Medium. plain and canvassed
Q 3.ic.
breakfast bacon-Plain and canvass
Pscon. bellies, smoked. 7 Lee.
Dry salt Sides. 9 i-2.
short clear bacon. 10.
Dry satl bellies, &c.
Compound lard, tierces, l-2c-
Lard in cans. advance over tierce
prices. 80,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

klon, Feb. Spot cotton
and l.l6c lower; mlddllng.
Sales, Gf3; receipts. 2,4si; ex-
Is.s; stock. ll3.l73 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

|orleans, La, Feb. 6.--Cotton
steady Sales, 2s.S00. February.
|, March. 7.9lG7.92; April. 1850
IN. 7.sgds 90; June, s.O2@S. Oi,
|s'05ds,O7; August, 7.9jGD7 sc;
M, 7.1G7,55, October, Z 42@
oyember. 1904; December.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

| YORK. Feb. 5.-Cotton spot clos
\; mIddllng uplands, s Lac: mid
I'm, 5 l-2c. sales. l53.
IL steady; sales, 1l5.l00 bales;
IN Iss; March. Sol; April, sos;
III, June S.l3; July SIG; August.
yptember 7.S6; October. III: No
iej: December, 166.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

Orleans, Feb. 5.-Cottou firm:
4. 71.sc; low middling, 75-Sc;
Urinary, 7l5-lGc; net receipts,
ross 1857; exports coastwise.
lies, ,,f05; stock. 3sO.l50 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

tn.no,,,.s -. go an
~ oppunu vsns w-pouna cans.
10 per po,ind ssouna cans
b.as az ,so n,,nds , nne, sranniated. IN
ss'Sc, ~ in's n~ nan.S ~ orrses.
choice ys,iow Clarified. 4 IL, Iva ,n,,
'oG co s,al,neo, se IN ,.., -.
k KSx, q l.2e; Arbaekie, i9c: Lion, Ice;
e.. i'e' Sofuo'as ise' early Break.
'ass. .ec' a.
raney no. &c.
S,9Iee--Green, fancy Java. Csc.
ppainsy peaoerry - i-1e'
Fair rs,o 100
Common Rio. lso.
Beans-Lady washington. 3-ic.
Lne' n.
INK. Sc
Bayous. ? sc.
Dihek-eye peas. i-sc'
Country Produce.
Produce nnd fruit - Auniss Fancy
northern per Mi sa hos,4 "a. Ncsinar
oranges. ss, California noyo,s 90 "a
California seedlings, ss.o0ds25; choice
lemons. $3.50; t3SOai.0o; grapes. Malaga.
kegs, se.oOuiOO; onions. sne i-ic per
10 oranberrtes per Dbl. 1880; cocoa
nuts, per bag of 100, IS; Greeley pota.
toes Coz Triumph potatoes, per bushcl,
si.f9; minnesota Rose. dc. Peerless,
Toe; Hebron, 75c; Early Ohio. 7bc; red
onion sets, per bushel. 80; yellows. Si,75;
Whltcs, Sf6.
F!our-Jobbers prices; Fancy pa.
tsnl 500; half patent. N,9n; family,
fanet na,oni 90 eo. s,rnt sh ,S'Sn, s1'iV'
Grain hngs--Balc lots. New 6.hushcl
S-ounce. 3-4c. new 10 hushcl. s.
ounce, corn. &c; centrals, bale lots.
&c; Ia Platas, Ac. secondhand oat
sacks. Sc.
Mheat-Nn. 2. ": No. q Coo.
Nfprfn-GhGt1nI nal NSN. 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

pintte auction sales o1oo bales were or
fered, Of which 1900 were withurawan'
The prices were dearsr. me a mod.
n.rt,c,,iarIv for lambs pulled ana me-
s,u,n GRADES. Sales In detail wers.
Buenos Ayres. ei5 bales sold at 10
francs per 100 kilos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

po,,on Mass, Feb, -. l!. T1r
A mosic Wool and Cotton KepSr.e'
Mt, snv tomorrow OF the wool trade;
VT The eA sales during the week In have we
three principal mnikeu ~, whjeh
amounted. to $500 pouhu WOO, The
svr.;oue ,ns been quiet. az was tns
nasn thronghout January. The per,o,u
S SnSer iimmedte review may, be n nilS
S ,,inre ar less hope on the part OF me
trade. and doubtlessly o. m mi, he
turcrs that the monopoly WI, WI or
broken on wednesaay, 10, t,u" n, shaping
~ ~ ,rsSe would occur on that day.
Vi .ra pnston The aggregate sale OF sto -1e
is " ss5.a5o pounds. including i'2, ,o,sI
rounds Of domestic wool me .y'I
amount disposed Of since January -
1896. is IC.5s5, 800 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

MANIFESTATIONS for line elders,
wines and cigars; liberal salary and cN-
peusos. California cld~ Co., Chicago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

London. Feb. 5.-Consols for money
and the account. 10s is. Bar silver,
30 ESD per ounce. Money l-2 per cent,
Rate of discount for three months and
short bills 7-sGpl 5-1G per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

FOR RENT--Nlcoly furnished rooms;
rooms with board; also day boarders
wanted by Mrs, a. w. Caswell at b.
G. Evans place. Gi2 Lamar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

cus. Feb. 5.-Cotton--Steady.
s. lis.lic, Sales. 200: receipts.
pm,nil lae; stock. 1850 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

WANTED--Two young men who write
n good hand; apply to Gazette office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

DYE woRKs--call NJ. Gasiqn. nros.
1901 Main street for having soilsd cloth
Ing cleaned.