davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
LAST EDITION =
THE NEWS THIS MORNING
THE WEATHER.
O'CLOCK. A. ~

Forecast for Tuesday-The United
States weather bureau issues the fol-
lowing forecast for the next twenty
four hours:
For North Carolina-Diminishing
aleudiness and slowly rising tempera-
ture in Eastern portion, fair and decid-
sdly warmer in Western portion; East
erly, shifting to southerly winds.
Fer Raleigh and vicinity; Fair,
warmer.
Yesterday: Maximum temperature,
38; minimum temperatures %. Rain
and snow, OPS inch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
THE SITUATION IS MIXED.
And South Dakota is as Yet an uncer-
tain Quantity.

Huron, s. d., March 24.-The situa-
ton here is so thoroughly mixed that
it is impossible TO foreshadow the result
OF to-morroW's convention. Five hum
dred delegates, candidates and visitors
are here, all taking part in what seems
10 be a free-for-all contest Attempts
have been made toascertain the Strength
Of various candidates, and to this end
a conference was held, but adjourned
without accomplishing its object.
Everything seems to indicate instruc-
tions for Mckinley,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25


said, what the South Carolina Consti-
tuition did. The Constitution perhaps
had been made without reference to
that OF the United states; possibly IL
was made more as protest against IT
than IN conformity with It. South Gar
DINA had soWed the dragons teeth ana
Ihey Woqld rise up 20 crush 10 IN 0,l1
future' lie would go long way ne
sald, 10 ana men whom ne met at tlle tllee
Iroho' hlucil iaI Iler Iha' I" a'u 'iio9s
VINO ma" SCo2PeG DellllO 10 now an tl,,
I iI79 90 Us "iio "''' '''7
~ ~ VI oi'e "a Ci' -s4,... .,,
W" 90 W sl'e Ci'',,' = ~ '''N So
'lelr"i ~ lIoi" y, Nlaliie S'.l' h' 5,r.
clialiei'se lI3poey' .!T me- ssls.' ,l -
60. B,.l;,Il,.4
L'Sei1li.S s.LS '''''''0''' ''' ''''''' '''
VI, ..,l ,liI9 lt0oI - III r,....... .7,. A.,
9L 7,,iu VI gilo - ,,,''.li, 'l',t
80 eI.ts II ~ eI ,'(,l, o.,
llI"il'3 poii1tos' az %t... ~. ''.0e W
HI H." L. - NJ, ,.n,,r5 o'' - r,lt,,'i5i @
~ ~ ,.." -l.I..,.7- -, 7.--Ih
~, LIZ ,'t,,. s ,,,,,l , ., 'I ~,
C,,f,5;..a ,lJ fAgr,IaI,so il,1,1 nv + n. 'l
,.,.,tio sidaI
.s,iba tf,1,a bas oo,,,e ,, eoi5 bc .,it
r,,. ,l,,,l -, ,,., r,e,5 ,,,,ftrr ~, h~+t,
L. - NJ, "a ~. Ia, IT,
.tI tlo 80 ,,,,r,a,,[,,e staf,,4ns 5nI;a,-;(,
~ Gantba,g, eo1diare of +bair 1isabiIi.
49,, .sGo,r,o lf +boea soIdiore,, ;, eoid
~ ,.,.a 80 =, +L.a T-r,i+a1 c,+,+a. c.,
a+o otbare are IN tbe Cabinet nc tba,,
i,,,.a 49,, =, +re T2ar,,,I,Tica,l ,oI,;r,ot,
Con Grant xvbo has baan 90 bigbI,
o,,Toovizo5 conf abroo1 &c +ba ra,~eear,-
ta+;rs2 - az TYr,i+a5 cto4o., o., ronr,
$3.50 - H.. ,.o,.or5 aa oF ~
2Il1o~.t - a. -.,1,a5 r.a-ase,,~, a. ~,
- .7;anI,;,;t;oe, - a.,o,,l1
..4:. r1,,I,4
90. 80 Pc 80 -
Ou' "5on sn9 II'el 9oiuiIt3 ,...7 o9illG ~
ny i'o .li 'o1 ois'v ,oiI'o IN ~
.t,, .,oil - ls'y ,.',1y ''' ''''''>
s.ytrtn 1,Iolht phlt'''s., e(,,..,.d +h;. q;roo
r. - n4,, ''i''
''''iae,,. i.GI.5 ~ ,l.1, ~. ;,
80 o' NJ !. -,
Saily " =, It3 y ',sIA 'oI ~.
~ 80 ll1'1 1,L,l -
1;5 llouio ~ ao 10 - 80 'l'tf 49, o 81 - ~, y
~ -t'l.- % - -
,i''1 NV, 'l.lL q iils u ;" ~ y
20 ''ii' 'fah1 selieLoalty oo"aiu One
q H. II.
'.,e mon ~ IIlL'tH
'''''' ''l' 7"''' - 'D''' ~
,o1 %E'''l "Sai,'Sl az. ~ - aSeoill l',ish
ll.at ne was Lol "iiilllS IilaI any Gls'sa
81 MS eo"ilVi men si,c"i'' e<1i p,'t-
lehS' ne y a. i,"1 "lI'ii6 - SiIo''''Si
hllliHtii. tAPpla'l7t'l
% ,.1'l !" i''l ~ > e
''"iNe'' . II u 'li'" '"2H"l'GS.H e1u
one 'lil't 1o1lleltei',lt EoLIsLl! - '2D'il'-
wan JachSoh pIl5at,e' sara 1ha1 ~ uci .il
OF harmony, g@ou leeIii'g ana good VIII
10 ms Seet,oI oePeh'ieo on the passage
OF the plll. IS NOT theFe soInebhlIg ~,
~ sen 1li9efll' harmony ana good "li'
ne asked ana - hoL IhlS seIiIliileil1 u =, Z
III the FiRhb olfecuon IN ttle 2outh
Ihere ls To-Day turning 20 inns 1il!"h
~ me ihihos ana neafl8 WIN 4 deFoIioL
1f'aat me people oI tiiis country cannot
conceive. adlhlb thaI thefc are some
Fho no, cannot learn and cannot forget.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
COTTON MILL AT LAuRINBuRo.
The Subscriptions and Charter Are
Already Obtained.

Laurinburg n. c., March "a (Spe-
ciaD town seems to be on
the eve of a boom. The draw back il
sustained, occasioned by the removal
Of the S. a. l., shops from this place
to Raleigh, viii early be replaced by
q more progressive enterprise and one
Of a more enduring and profitable char
acter The citizens are contemplating
the erection of a cotton factory, and ali
that is necessary now is to obtain
suitable site for the mill, as the sub
scription required and the charter for
the mill have already been obtained,
Other factories i'm the neighborhood
have declared handsome dividends, be-
ing located i'm a section where there
can be no scarcity of material with
which to operate. Besides the mill will
be under the personal supervision OF
Mr. Mark Morgan (in honor of whom
it is named), man who presides over
three factories at the present, and who
amassed a considerable fortune in the
factory business. Mr.. Moncure, Of the
S. a. t., was in town Friday comforting
with the committee i'm regard to the
old shop ground as a suitable site, but
no satisfactory information can be de-
rived from the conference till he COM
with the vice-president OF
the system.
The farmers are better up with their
work than for many years The adj
vanced price of last fall has only stim-
ulated them to greater efforts Over
twice the amount Of fertilizers have
been shipped to this point as compared
with last year. Fiye-cent cotton next
fall means trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
TEXAS REPUBLICANS IN A ROW
But the Mckinley Men viii Probably
Control by a Big Majority.

Austin, Tex, March 24.-After wait
ing all day for the executive committee
80 pass on credentials looking to the
seating of contesting delegations for
temporary organization, the State Re
publican convention was called to order
Mt s.15 tonight, and a row was imme-
diately precipitated over the matter of
eleeting a temporary chairman.
The Allison-Reed men having cap
tured the executive committee, their re
port recommended Quincy, Allison lead
er. A. J. Rosentbal, the Mckinley fac
tion's delegate, was also placed before
the convention. The roll-call was slow
ly relied off, and is being called at l0;30,
with every indication Of Cuney's cap
turing the nomination by a very large
lrajority.
TAe matter Of who should be tempo
iaEy chairman OF the convention was
definitely settled by the election of
Quincy, the Allison negro leader, by a
vote of 407 to 205 for Rosenthal, his
Mckinley opponent. The fight was
made strictly on the party line, Quincy
pleading with his race for support.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
CONGRESsIONAL.

The Cuban debate in the Senate con-
tinued yesterday by Senators Mills and
Morgan.
The House, after two hours debate
and with but one dissenting vote, pass
es bill removing Confederate soldiers
disabilities.
Conferees Of the two Houses on the
Cuban question have met but come to
no conclusion
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
FINANCIAL.

Stock market quiet and higher in
Industrial and Railway shares.
Rumors of crop damage cause de-
cline in grain market.
Cotton continues to go down in
p4ice in spite of bullish news.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
ANOTHER LOUISIANA LYNCHNG

Carencro, La, March 24.-Louis
Zenegal, colored, who on Sunday made
a criminal assault on Mrs. Mrs. j.. Mar
tin, the wife of a respectable farmer
in this neighborhood, was taken from
Jail last night and lynched by a mob
Of 500 men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

st. Louis. April 9.--1'lour steady with
Increased demand. Wheat advanced
early, but closed s-sdli-2c under yea
tcrday. SPOT, steady; no. cash. zoe;
elevator, u i-sdyf5 Ice. track. May,
g. l-sc. July. 81 Use.
Corn---Weak. closed 1-SGS-Sc lower.
Spot lower. No. ? mixed cash. 23c;
May. e7G2T 1-Sc; Jaly. IS S-sc.
Oats-lrutures, easy; spot, easy; No.
2 cash, 19c; May, 10 as; July, 10 Lac
Rye-Quiet.
Corn nncal-$1. 25f11.40
Bran-1Soarce and advancing, selllng
east track for near by shipments a la
G1iS and on cars Mt ~.
Enthusiastically. SIC.
Timothy seed--S2 5ON325.
1Iay--Cholcc grades, scarce with an
advance realized on choice timothy
higher; prairie. s4.50l9; timothy. $3.50
al, this side.
Butter. cotton, ties and baggiug I'M
changed.
Eegs-Flrm; &c for fresh.
Porls-Quiet: standard mess jobbins
now, sST5; old. 1881 IL.
I,afd--Lower; choice. Sl.90llfe5.
Bacon--l3oyed shoulders, s5.25: longs,
$5,sT f-s; ribs and shorts. $3.50.
Dry salt mcata--lioycd shoulders
$3.50; longs and ribs, si7b; shorts,
$LS7 Ia
Receipts-F1our, 1000; wheat. 1000;
corn. $4,000: oats, $4,000.
Shipinents--Iflour, 5000; wheat. 5000;
corn 5000; oats, 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
DEMAND WAS GOOD.
The Price Of Hogs nem-in- About
steady, nut sheep show Tribe
Firmcr Front

Chicago. Arril 9--Drcgacd beet ana
shipping steers were on basis of $3.50
nAf0 for common to ohoice Butchers'
stun sold well al ruling prices and
cows averaged 10000 higher than last
week. Sales were largely az S2.26sfa.25;
bulls have advanced too. and the BEST
oses sell at $3.50. Calves are tirmcr
under smaller receipts, but very few
fell above $500. Stockera and feeders
average lo@iac higher than last week
with sales OF steerg at 5000 3.e5. Texas
fed cattle sell better than last week,
the best fetching si.1s.
Prices for hogs averaged a little
stronger early as there was a good de-
mand, but the closing was NO better.
Common TO choice dressed sold at $3.50
03.90. sales being largely at ss.7s@
3.S5 with more at $3.50 than al any
other price. Light hogs suld at from
s3.70 for common TO $500 FOR assorted
lots and prime pigs sold at So 50 10 81.
The sheep market has been duh but
prices were stronger today with n bet
ter demand. Sheep were wanted Mt
sS.2Jd4.o0 ior common TO prime. the
bulk OF the westerns selling az sae0D
$50. Lambs were active at Si.009i. 60.
Reccipte-Cattle. 1000; hogs. 1900;
eheep, 1bSOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
Ding WAS SLACK
.u.oppArios IN NEW york
WAS SMALL
|lurrr

! on San ehrank considerably below !. Y,
|oas ,l,n rtcord OF Wednesday ann
i s, was even less interest
velns .hree stocks In the regular
lnly corded an appreciable total
DEE Of prices was Irregular.
|eourse i y, but selling for this
e ,ass m inconsidcrable factor.
~. W. az the sensational WASH
|ilu's ~ current yesterday to
n. ,nseined 70 cause Arm open
wy .,,.isl dealings were irregu-
Lne h..ssdlng restricted 10 a few
\ W e.scno soon became the cen-
~. l zion and although the first
~ fractional advance, me
',.snned weakness on free OF
f'e ,1ains SO per cent. Toward
le az arst hour reports gained
u, % "a r,egesting aggressive nq-
' W. rnhan question by the presi-
4 w sailing movement was In
na y which houses with wash
esrcnnertlons We're quite activ5
...,Ssd / SIS. burlington and
w is and sharp fractions
e1 q number of others. To-
ny ,ss'.hsslstently displayed agrees
'n.y Al this juncture and sold
s'q cent 10 81 "a, the chief IN
..ninr from the shorts. The
:, $scn lost and this stock closed
/. i ,erest point Of the day. The
,,nn ~ Inc annual report OF the
w. burlington and Quincy,
4 'fayorably regarded, failed to
4 No influence, as the statements
I.eS from time TO timo during the
i,S,rsshadowed the actual result.
fwss some selling on the exhibit,
4. general market was not ar
/ M volume OF business Was
3nv lirht. A decline OF i-2 per
! cettoii oil was attributed TO the
eer,ent OF the resignation of the
IN * the company. In the ANAL
|ienp The course OF values was ir-
n, within narrow range. and the
Isas at a general fractional net
despite an easier tendency In
IN foreign exchange.
lray bonds ruled fairly firm ON
Ensactions Of s1,3s4, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Chicago, April 9.--On account Of gem
eral rain. wheat to-day suffered Bic
per bushel decline. corn 1-Sc aitd oats
unchanged. Pork lost IL and lard
and ribs each liz. Wheat. after the
close of the session yesterday was adj
vanced to &c for May. its value at the
end of the regular session having been
&C Ia. The rain In this city and neigh
borhood during the night, and which
the signal service map showed as hav-
ing extended over the greater l,oition OF
the winter wheat area, changed general
sentiment again, and brought out sell
lers in great numbers, when hrc'ness
commenced this morning. at from CO ~
TO GO $50. and selling was pressed until
Il touched CO lido, or the lowest IL sold
nj on yentoriay's bleak. It recovered
again gradually at the end OF 'ko FIRST
hours trading to C67-s, with n quick
reaction TO GO Ia. followed " ttill an
other bulge to Sc 7-s- AS ngainst the
rain. which was the 9romioent bear
factor, were unchanged qnoiatic ms
from Liverpool. O decline her" the
Michigan state crop report mailing the
condition OF wheat SO inetead OF 20.
as rumored a couple Df lays ago, and
fine tins upon the condition v'lich
vould be shown tomorrow by the Etv-
crnment OF the whole area, which II
was said would be 10 8. The .Dwcst
Aprll Condition IN 10 yeurs. iHu mar
Ret became rather iull after noon,
with good buying on several eccHslt ns,
when May got under CO ~ It hroke
well through CO 10 near the end. get
ting MS low rs CO i-2Goo as, and closed
at as 5.S06S "a
Corn was steady for the creator rnrt
OF the day, with prices aoout same as
Yesterdays close. but owing TO the
drop in wheat near the end, c'rn suf-
fered aileht loss.
oats-There was a fair trade. with
prices confined to 1-4c 'nnye. Trading
was largely In July, whieh IVES pur-
chased mainly by shorts. who sold yes
terday.
The provision trading was fjr the
most part in the way Of 'nansinz May
trades to July at zoe per barrel ihfcr-
ence for pork So many wanted 20 DO
the same thing at the same rlemium
OF zoe that some scaipiue 'as coca
slonaily rcsorted TO The market cls fed
weak at about the lowest prices OF the
day.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
wheat, 90; corn. 2io; Eats. rs: foes.
1900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

New York. April s.--Wheet--Receipts,
oaoo. axnorts. iO3. 600. Spot, weak; NO.
i hard 7sc. +. o. b. ahoat.
options-opened firm, but sold on
and was irregular In forenoon with
fair range OF prices. Shorts were east
~ alarmed. and sharp advances follow
"a overseiiing. In the late afternoon
tho market was demoralized by rumors
of n bearlsh government report ara
long wheat tumbled out In biz bioekH
CLOSED b-sd7-sc net lower. April closed
73c May ~ 1-2c.
INTERESTINGLY.
I.cathcr--Duii.
Wool--Quiet.
Pig iron ard copner-steady.
Ioad---steady; brokers', SEW eA-
Tin-Essy; straighta, sis-soQiS-sS'
plates. steady. ,a,,ra-
Cotton seed oil--Dull and FEATURE
less. ~, :, a 10,
.dvence OF 10 and 20 roints; sales. le,-
40 bara. Including March 1870 ln. Ky.
spot. Rio dull. No. 7. ~ 3-i; mua. noll,
rnrdova, iG a-4a1s; sales. 1000 bags
santos. $500 bags Maralcnloo, go bnrH
porto cabeiip and 1000 bags brc'ra-
msnga p. I, o.ao !, -.
centrifugal 9s test, 4 IL; refined. hrn''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

New Orleans. La. April e.--secretnrr
Hester says Of the movement OF tho
cotton crop by groups OF states for Inc
Hoven months from September 10
March Inclusive. issued today. showing
the entire increase for the month Of
March over the year before last (7.550-
600 crop and 1898 t6.700. 900 CROP was in
the 'othcr gulf and at Texas showing
a falling OF from March OF all move
ment OF all the past three years. IA
the amount brought into sight In
March this year was larger than that
month Stree 1858, except IN the ''bum-
per- crop of 1901, 1899 and Oh, 1t IL In
tcrestlng to know where the cotton
came from.
MIR. Hester shows the insight for
March from Texas was this year H.
$40 bales. last year 159,76S year before
last si,s22 and year before the latter,
pl,7io. from other gulf states for this
year 1896; last yoar. 2li,2i1: year be-
fore last p2,b75; and year before the
latter. g22l2: from Atlantic states this
year. 1s5.S74; last year. 2Si.036; year he
fore last, 121,fs6, and year before the
latter, 11i,7S0. making totuis for all
three groups Of 975,eos this year against
60S.105 lenHt year, a00,3is year before
last and 2e6, 162 In 1893.
For the seven months from September
to March inclusive, Mr.. Hester shows
that the actual delivery OF cotton from
the state OF Texas has been 1,743195
bales against S,0Se,160 last year and L.
$50, 052 the year before; that the amount
brought into sight which Includes inte-
rior towns In exoess OF September / as
shown by railroad returns. etc. in each
OF the three groups OF states has been
1.762.742 bales In Texas; 2,0l3621 in
other gulf states, and 2,62i.2i4 in At
lantic states, a deficit In Texas COM
pared with last year OF 1.35T,7f6 with
year before last OF 1870. 100 and with 1893
OF 222,g30, a deficit in other gulf states
OF e43,G under last year, gain over
year before last OF li.6S7 and a gain
over 1898 OF 695,652, deficit In the Al
lantic states OF 575.52s under last Year
370.gf1 under the year before last and a
gain Of 1sG. 100 over 1893. M
After March tho movement In sight
In three groups in the past three years
was as follows:
Texas last year 155470, year before
last 1es19s and in the year before lat
ter, 122,s5l.
Other gulf states last year 3l2.el6.
year before last 1S3,33S and In the year
before latter. 216,5ST.
Atlantic states last year 1898. yenr
before last, 2S2,sso: and year before
latter. 290,b22.
The three groups as above set forth
conEst first OF Texas. including Indian
Territory; second OF other gulf states.
embracing Arkansas. Louisiana ana
Tennessee: and third, Atlantic states,
embracing North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida. Alabama. etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

wANTED--By The United states to
purchase or lease, a tract OF land
within rs miles OF San Antonio, which,
In addition 10 several thousand acrcs
OF diversified Topography. suitable for
rnonocuyfflng troops. shall embrace
a site Tor target range, about 1000
yards long by go yards wide, Of smooth
level ground. or ground with only a
very slight slope, ono end OF which
should DO citsscd by nm abrupt ridge
or terrace Of hilla upon which bullets
Aad shells cen fall without ondankcr-
ing the lives OF people living N the
vicinity. tho trEct should have Eood
water faciiiuea, and camping placoa
for accommodation of not Less than
1000 men. Onern OF sites suitable FOR
target range aiane, win be considered
separately. All TRACTS offered thnt
reesn 70 conform 20 foregoing general
epectncatlon& WIN be carefully ex-
niniiics by a hoard a oficcrsi 70 he ap-
pointed by the commanding general.
department u Texas, the report u
which board Will he Forwarded 10 the
war department for the Information
and action OF the hccreinry OF war.
For Information apply to Inspector OF
onsail arBn pEHotiee, hnaaauovfars de-
pnrtment OF Texas Fan Antonio. a.
Z, Smith. Lieut. Col. Deputy O III,
o.. ChiAf @ NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

) st. Louis, April s.--Ca- ;lc--scte',
s.i00: shipments. 700. Marie. Of tted
firm and closed eneier: saiss A tsade
lower. Export steers quotni ie at
$4.206pl.5o; fair TO good shivplng. $4,000
i.l5; dressed beef and htlicherS' siesra.
ss25d4i0; light stes's under 1000
pounds, s2.S5I3.25; st1eS "a ard fecdcrs,
s2.b0as.75: cows and heiferS, 5000;
2.25: calves mainly, st59N5; Texas
ateers, sl.Ses1S.S5: bulk IL salss, t3gi3 Co;
cows and heifors, ssT2t).
Hoss-Receipts. 6.,G1 rhl; ments,
2.400. Market opened &c higher h,l.
closed weak Heavy, tasssf9S5. mixed,
s2.502s.75; light, Ss.50H2.sL
Sheep Receipts. 100: shipments
700. Market STEADY. Natives, 81 256l
3.s5; western, S3A).Ig,71' Texans. S2.75I
$50; Mexicans. sse5; lambs. $3.75@4.75
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

liverpool, April s.-cotton--spot raw ,.,
demand and prices hardening Arneils =,
ne dav were 10000 bales. Of which bOV
were for speculation and export and IN IN
clnded 5000 American. Receipts, eVVV'
including 1900 American. o..a
Futures-opened quiet ana CLOSED
steady Mt the advance. American ma
ding, |. m. C.. April, 42o; April-May'
40. May.Junc, 417mt1s; June-Juiy
I15Gl4.i6; July-Auaust i.l4~4 u; Au-
rust- September. All; septempe r. &C
ve yer december. 500; December-Jan-
uary, AGO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

New York, April s.-Cotton--Dull.
Middling 7-sc; receipts, none; exports
10 Great Britain, t02; continent, 1891;
sales. COS. all spinners; stock. 1850.
Total today---Net receipts, 1880; ex-
portr to Great Britain, 1904; continent.
1851; stock, 52G,6iO.
Consolidated.-Net receipts, 47,221; ex-
norts to Great Britain, 1864; France.
800; continent, 23laS.
Total since September met receipts
4.S27:3s1: exports TO Great Britain, T.
9so.455; France. 4S6,0s9; continent. l,-4sS,-
Ce3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

s-4c; s-pcuna cans. 7-sc; s-pound cans.
Sugar Standard nnc sranulated. in
haea OF 100 rounds each or Ia barrels.
8 i3-i0c. cut ioef or powdered. G frSc;
choice yellow clarified. 8 i-ic: prime yell
low clarified s Use.
Coffee Roasfcd J. rncitnce Mokos-
Ia, fal-ec. Arbucifio. 30 i-2c: Lion.
70 Ice; xxx. 1920: cordova. Ice;
EARLY ErrRkfnst. csc.
Fancy Rio. zoe,
cosree- Green. fancy Java. ESQ.
Fancy npnhcrry. 91 l-2c.
Prime Rio, ~ lao
Fair Rio. Is l-fc.
Common RIO. isr
reans--Lady Washington, 2i-2c.
lime. 4c.
Pink. 21-ec.
I3ayous. l-ec.
Black eye peas. 27-sc.
Country Produce.
Produce and fruit---Auples.-
northern per Dbl, st7605ko; California
nnvels. ss.251s.7t; California serdliroa.
s27a0s: onions. 2d2 i-ic h.: cranhcr-
rics. hbl SO, cocoanuts bug OF 100.
S.; Greeley potatoes. b5us0c; Triumph
potatoes per bushei. N.s5Qlto; Minne-
sofa Rose, c5ci Fearless ,s ,,, ~; Hebron:
bu.. 22.25: yellows. s2.25, whites. $500.
Bananas. 7i.50G2.35.
Flour--1ohhcra' prices, high patent,
50: fancy patent, $3.50: family. Sl.I5;
foreign mills. high patent. $40: fancy
patert 81; straightr, si.e6.
Grain baRs--Hele lots: New 5-bushei.
Bounce, s-ic: new ? 10 bdshel. s.
ounce. corn, 2-tc; centais. bale lots,
lac: Ia platas, &c; secondhand oat
whestlNo. 2, 700; No. 3. CSC.
Corn shciled. mixed bulk. Job lots,
It.s N4r4uHsy
sacked corn car lots :. .. b.. country
poinfs. pa e6c ear, 2lc.
oats-Texss rust proof. In bulk fro n
wagon, tJ016c; car lots sacked, I. o. :,
Z country points. l54ltc.
Hay-,job lots, ss.eONs.oo, acordinE Q
Dran-Job lots, COO; car lots. Coo.
Meai-4o pounds. 400: car lots, ,oci
chicken feed. wheat, job lots. $50 per
bushel: feed meal &c; car lots. ppc
cwt.
} Sweet otntocH--Pumpkin yams. large
T5ci pumpkin yam seed. soc: common
| eating, 400.
Turnips-Per bu. soc.
Peca na---Per pound. 3uac.
poutry-F'at spring chickens, larger
than quails. s25ofl2I5 per dozen; fai
! fall chickens S2.b00p2.T5, old ROSTERS
Zoe each; old hens. s2.25; hens, s2.4od
40.
! Turkeys Hens, &c. gobblers, &c.
Drchs--1n sui featlrsr. $40 per dnz
Geesc--F'ull feather. S461i.50 per doz.
| ganders. not wanted.
Buttor-Nice mould country Jeraey
e6c; plain country, IL l-zc; cr>smecy
2Cc
Butterins so-pound tubs, lic.
Erps--6c
Hides--Dry nint. case; dry niut dam
need hides, "a So; green salt hides, 80
4c; green butcher hides. 393 l-3c; dr>
salt, 5I7c.
ed bones IS per TIM
Local Cotton Market.
Toward the end OF the season huai,
ness shows consi ierable falling or
Quotations are nomlnelly as follows:
low middllng. Lac.
strict low middling. 61-sc.
Mi1dling, G1-4e.
Strict middling. e7-a
Good middling. &c.