davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12
Plainly Stated.

During the sessions Of the secret
convention held by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, at Min
neapolis, Gen. A. B. Nettleton was in
vited to make a few remarks. He
complied with the request, and in the
course of his address made the fol-
lowing points: " You know that every
popular vote for prohibition has proved
that of those malesvoters who favor
prohibition not more than 5 per cent.
are in the Republican party and the
better element of the Democratic.
What do you think of the wisdom
of your Union denouncing as cal
lies of the saloons" the 95 per
cent. who accomplish prohibitory re-
suits, and coddling the 5 per cent,
who simply obstruct the path of the
procession. You insist that the Re-
publican party which has only very
recently completed the bloody task of
preserving a government for you and
keeping a roof over your head, ought
to be killed" because it is too tardy in
getting all parts of its great army into
this new and necessary fight. Does it
ever occur to you that even those who
organized the present Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union only awoke
out Of your own slumber a short doz-
en- years ago, while most of your rank
and file have been less than half that
time in the work-that until then you
were, as a body, precisely as apathetic
in the cause of temperance as you
now accuse the slow-moving Republic
can masses with being? Is one decade
a long time in which to arouse a ma
ton of mingled races to the reform of
million-rooted wrong which has
grown with woman's consent for 1000
years? You are only now timidly as
sailing that venerable offense-the use
of intoxicants at the communion ta-
BILE; should you become impatient with
the moderate progress of worldlings in
sacrificing their own appetite to a
great reform? Do not answer that
even in Republican States, where pro-
hibition has been achieved, its enforce
ment is yet incomplete. Do not
charge to account of Republican de-
pravity that which results partly from
the colossal difficulties of the situation
and partly from the limitation of hui
man nature, without regard to sex,
sentiment or party"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12
Scientific Notes,

Professor Richard A. Proctor dis
cusscd, in the Oct. North american
RerieW, the various theories relating to
earthquakes, and, in regard to the re-
cent one at Charleston, makes these
reassuring remarks:
"Of course, the great question
which must be in all mems minds in
connection with this great earthquake
is this--How far can We hereafter trust
to that immunity from destructive
earthquakes which in the Eastern
States of America had seemed so COM
plete? All the opinions expressed by
geologists respecting the cause of this
last great disturbance are unimportant,
compared with the question whether
Charleston is likely to be again visited
by an earthquake of the same de-
structive sort. Now, if it shall appear
on inquiry that the forces which have
partially destroyed Charleston, and
seriously shaken the Southern States,
have in reality been forces which found
relief in the great disturbance, and
are not likely soon (by which mean
within perhaps hundreds of years. to
need relief Of the sort again, then it
will matter little whether the earth
quake was brought about by great
land slide beneath the sea, as some
have suggested, Or by imprisoned and
superheated steam, as others have sur
missed, or Gas is perhaps more probable
than either view by the accumulated
effects of strains and tensions result
ing from the steady process of con-
traction which the earth's crust is all
the time undergoing. We may, even
in this, recognize in the long immu-
nifty which the United States have ell
joyed from destructive earthquakes,
the evidence of future safety, seeing
that one great disturbance seems to
have sufiiced to work off the accumu-
lated subterranean tensions of many
centuries; and as long u time of COM
parative quiescence may be expected
to follow the present earthquake as we
know preceded it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12

The White House, all told, costs the
country, in connection with the Presi-
dent, considerable over $125,O00 n
year. Besides the Presidents salary
of $4,000, the estimate presented to
Congress this session asked for $780,
064 additional, to pay the salaries of
his subordinatcs and clerks. His pri-
vate secretary is paid 81. $50, his assist
ant private secretary, $2,25O, his stem
ographer 81 500, five messengers each
81 200, steward, 81 800, two door
keepers who each get 81 200, four other
clerks at good salaries, one telegraph
operator, two ushcrs, getting 81 200
and 81 400, night usher getting ST.
200, a watchman who gets $500, and IL
man to take care of fires, who receives
1864 year In addition to this there
is set down $4,000 for incidental ex-
pcnscs, such as stationery, carpets, and
the care of the Presidents stables.
And farther on, under another head
ing, there is a demand for nearly SAC, ;
600 more. OF this $I2, 800 is for re-
pairs and furnishing the White House,
$500 for fuel, $1,000 for the green
house, and $4,000 for gas and the
care Of the stables.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12

treai. inlS was tne nrst SaWmlll put
in successful operation in Canada, and
this was the price Sawyer paid for his
liberty in 1706.
The other middle colonies were but
little behind New York in building
and patronizing sawmills; but few
hardy centenarians remember the ad-
vent of the sawmill into the territory
northwest of the Ohio river.
The first mill was erected near Ma
rietta in 1889. Major Hatfield and
Captains Oliver and Dodge, soldiers of
the Revolution, received an allotment
OF land for experimenting and secur-
ing good sawmill for this first pioneer
settlement of the embryo State of Ohio.
The mill "crank" was made in New
Haven, Conn. 1t weighed $50 pounds,
and was transported over the Allie
ghany mountains on pack horses and
then placed in tiatboat on the
IOughiogheny river, in which it float
ed to the Ohio and down that river to
Marietta. Although the State of Ohio
was well timbered with superior wood
for agricultural implements, carriages
and household furniture, yet nearly all
her building lumber has hoated down
the Allegheny and the Ohio rivers
from Pennsylvania and New York.
Extensive pine forests and good sites
for sawmills were abundant on the nu-
mcrOus streams which fed the Ale
ghany, the greatest northeastern afflu-
ent oi the Ohio. Hence the cheapness
of pine lumber from that quarter.
The introduction OF steam marks
new era in milling, both for grain and
for forest trees. The first success of
steam sawmill in the United States
was an accident. Its engine was man.
ufacturcd by the direction and under
the eyes OF that prince of American
engineers, Oliver Evans. This engine,
under consideration, was made for n
river boat which was intended to run
between New Orleans and Natchez.
The engine was completed, hut, the
Kentucky boat builders being tardy,
the river fell so low before it was
launched that full season was lost.
During this time Evans set up the en-
gine in a sawmill and ran it not only
successfully but proftably. 1t sawed
5000 feet of superior lumber in 12
hours, where such lumber commanded
high price. This engine was after
ward used to press cotton.
The geniuscs which invented and
proved engines stopped not there, but
kept on improving woodworking ma
chinery of all kinds; SO that the pre-
sent saving, planning, turning, shap-
ing and beautifying wood of all kinds
is SO far beyond Oliver Evans's con-
ception of machinery, in 1902, that,
were he to come back and see the pre-
sent processes playing around his good
old engine of 1900, he would deem
himself in new world. But he plant
ed the seed and we live to reap the
fruit. w. w. EATON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12
MASON COUNTY.
Proceedings of Commissioners Cour

Proceedings of Commissioners Court
Commissioners Court met pursuant
to law. Present, Commissioners John
Latham and NJ. G. Simmons, Sheriff
Callow and Deputy Auditor Arthur j.
Taylor
Minutes of preceding meeting read
and approved.
Petition for the relocation of the
boundaries of Dewatto granted, and
said precinct is comprised in the fol-
lowing boundaries: Commencing at
the northeast corner of section 3, town
ship 23 north, range west; thence
south six GO miles to the southeast
corner of section "a, township %
north, range 2 west; thence west
along township line between townships
90 and 23 to west line of county, in
Guiding all of Mason county lying
north and west of said lines.
Report Of County Surveyor on sur
veys OF roads leading from Shelton
to Egypt and Big Satsop read and ap-
proved and the following bills were al
lowed in connection with said survey:
F. c. Pmdy, Surveyor, 500; L. T.
Shelton, SO; Newell Day, So; John
Price, So; Chas. Wyvill, $4; Chas. Sac
gars, 81; Thos. Wygill, 81.
Bond of J. NJ. Murphy, for faithful
performance of contract for public
printing, approved.
The following bills were presented
and allowed: NJ. Frcdson, So; Thos.
Wyvill, $40; Lowman & Hanford, $40;
Daniel Kelly, So; T. ii. Phipps, 50.
Court then adjourned for one hour.
Court met pursuant TO adjournment,
and the following bills were allowed for
building bridge on the Union City
road, viz: Vincent Finch, $l0S; w.
G. Smith, S54; Frank Allen, $50;
George Brandt, $50; McReavy & La
than, $l2; J. Hauptly, $40; Total
$244.
The following miscellaneous bills
were allowed: John Latham, inspect
ing county roads, 81; NJ. C. Simmons,
inspecting county roads and furnish
ing supplies to county poor, $l9; NJ.
O'Conncr, ~ 10; Il. c. Van Epps,
80 SO.
The County Auditor was instructed
to prepare two surveyors plat-books,
for the use of the county, on scale OF
two inches to the mile.
Court then proceeded to make the
following allowances for this term of
Court:
John Latham, day and mileage .. SO 40
Nj. g. Simmons, =" " " ~ 90
Sheriff Callow /" 90
Arthur j. Taylor, Dty Auditor, fees SO
Court then adjourned to meet Mon
day, November 8, 1856.
JOHN LATHAM,
NJ. c. SIMMONS,
County Commissioners.
Attest: ARTHUR J. TAYLOR,
Deputy Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12

SOMETHING of the cost of man is
thus estimated by the Pittsburgh
Times: al met one of our old citizens
on the street the other day, who was
in the scventy-sixth year Of his age.
He said: Do you know that it costs
between $4,000 and 1000 to raise a
man of my age?' l answered no. He
continued: We'll, sir, in the past
seventy-five years / have partaken of
80, lbs meals, consumed 81 ,595 pounds
of solid food, drank 81 100 cups of tea
and 1880 cups of coffee. l have not
lived extravagantly and my meals
have cost me on an average 8 cents
each. Therefore, the 82,l25 meals
have cost me $6,5S0.' Where is there
an octogenarian who can figure closer
than this?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12

AN idea of the enormous population
of China may be gathered from the fact
that if the Chinese people were
marched before an observer at a given
point, in single file, the procession
would never cease, for new genera
ton would be coming ON the stage as
fast as it moved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12
Handy Things to Know and Keep.

Here are some figures and rules very
handy to know and have at hand, in
the mind or on paper. We advise
every young reader to learn most ol
these "by heart" so thoroughly as to
always think Of them in an instant. Dc
it while your minds are young and i'm.
pressible, and they will stay by you
like the marks made in the clay OF
brick, or dough of bread or cake, before
it is hardened by heat. Older people
who do not preserve their papers can
cut this out and keep it handy for re-
reference:
A mile is 32O rods.
A mile is $3.50 feet.
A mile is 1,76O yards.
A rod is 16t feet, or 81 yards.
An acre is about 2OS3 feet square.
A pint (of water) weighs l pound.
An acre contains 100 square rods.
A square foot is la square inches.
A solid foot of water weighs 62i lbs
A square yard contains 9 square feet.
An acre contains 43,600 square feet.
An acre contains 4,S40 square yards.
A gallon of milk weighs bs 10 or
A quarter section contains 160 acres
An acre is rods wide by 20 rods
long.
An acre is 10 rods wide by 60 rods
long.
A square rod contains 2724 square
feet.
A section, or square mile, contains
64O acres.
A struck bushel contains about II
solid feet.
A solid foot contains 1,72S solid
inches.
A gallon (of water) holds 23l solid
inches.
A barrel (3l3 gallons) holds 4 solid
feet (4.21D.
A solid foot contains nearly u solid
pints 7.4S).
A bushel (struck) contains 2,15O
solid inches.
A bushel (heaping) contains II
struck bushels.
A pint (of water) holds 2S5 solid
inches (28,875).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12
What Baking Powder Shall We Use.

This plain question comes home tc
every housckceper. We all desire
| pure and wholesome food, and this
cannot be had with the use of impure
or poisonous baking powder. There
can he no longer question that al
the cheaper, lower grade of baking
powders contain either alum, lime Oh
phosphatic acid. As 10th as we NAV
he to admit so much against what NAV
have been some OF our household gods
ihc'e can he no gainsaying the unani
NOUS testimony of the official chem.
lists. Indeed, analysts seem to find no
baking powder entirely free from some
one OF these Objectionable ingredients
except the Royal, and that they re-
port as chemically pure. We find some
OF the baking powders advertised as
pure, to contain, under the tests Of
Pr"lS. Chandler, Habirshaw and others
nearly twelve per cent. of lime, while
others are made from alum with no
cream of tartar. This, we presume,
accounts for their lack of leavening
power as sometimes complained of bv
the cook, and for the bitter taste found
in the biscuits so frequently COM
p1,inoI .f k,. ,,,,,ol,o,
But aside from the infcriority of the
work done by these powders, the ply
siologists assure us that lime and alum
taken into the system in such quanti-
ties as this are injurious. They are
not decomposed by heat nor dissolved
III mixing or baking. They go with
the bread, therefore into the stomach,
where their physiological effects are
indigestion, dyspepsia or worse evils.
The question naturally arises, why
do these cheap baking powder makers
use these things? Alum is three cents
pound, lime still cheaper, while
cream OF tartar costs thirty-five or
forty. The reasons for the chemical
purity Of the Royal Baking Powder
were recently given in the New York
Times i'll an interesting description OF
Il new method for refining argols, or
crude cream OF tartar. 1t seems that
it is only under this process that cream
of tartar can be freed from the lime
natural to it and rendered chemically
pure; that the patents and plant for
this cost the Royal Baking Powder
Company about half IL million dollars,
and that they maintain exclusive con-
troll OF the rights.
Prof. McMurtric, late chief chemist
of the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, ID. c., in the interests OF
commerce, made an examination OF
this process, and reported upon the re.
I suits attained in the refined cream Of
tartar. The following extract from
his report would seem to answer the
question repeated at the head of this
article, and which is so frequently pro-
pounded by the housekeeper:
have examined the cream of tar
tar used by the Royal Baking Powder
Company in the manufacture of theil
baking powder, and find it to be per
fectly pure, and free from lime in any
form. The chemical tests to which
have submitted the Royal Baking
Powder prove it perfectly healthful
and free from every deleterious sub
| Stnpcao
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12

SUCCESS does not seem to abundant
ly crown non-partisan Administra-
ton. After all, Democrats are human.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12

PRESIDENT Cleveland, it is said, con-
tributed $500 for campaign expenses
in the Empire State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12

TooLE, Democrat, is elected Dele
gate to Congress for Montana by 5000
majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12

SANTA Barbara, Cal, rejoiccs in Il
pumpkin that weighs 240 pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-12
Bmsimess Garas.
CARLTON HOUSE,

A.D. WHITNEY, PROPRIETOR.
nHIS fayorite hotel is now open for the
reception of the public. New house
and new furniture throughout. Everything
Firss-Ciass.
Rooms can be secured by Tel
egraph.
COLUMBIA 81. bet. Third and Fourth
Olympia. June IL, 1885. tt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29

ST.LoUIs.Mo. sept, s.--Cattle--lieceipi, q, OF
shipments 1850; market active and Btea0y
good to choice nativee, shipping grade, 81 POO
So; butchers steers So 25d4 10; Texas and
Western So 00d3 IS. Hogs Receipts $3.50;
shipments 1000; III grades stronger at 81 75@
IS. Sheep-Receipts 100; shipments sOOi
common to choice range 81 00dS so.
CHICAGO, ILL, sept, S.--Oattle-Receipte
1000; shipments 1000; slow, steady; chipping
90; cows, bulls and mixed 81 50d3 90; bulb
81 25a2 70 through Texas cattle SHADE lower
COWS 81 75d2 35; steers 81 SOFAS rs; Western
rangers, natives and half breeds 81 00d3 70
COWS 50 SOAP 90; wintered Texana s. SOFAS 80
Montana So 1904 90; Montana and TeNRnl
S. so; wyominR So t5a3 90; Oregon s. Is
Hogs--Receipts 1900; shipments 400; steady
at 81 25@4 90. Sheep-Reeelpls SOC; shlpmentl
1000; sleapy; natives 81 20df co.; Westerns
s. 60a3 90; Texans s. 60d3 10; lam s. 40Rt 60
NEW YORK, Sept 2S-- beeyes-ieneipts, II
car loads equally divided between sl4g ythereri
and exporters; no market for beeyes; dressed
beef dull at SO 0O9s 90 for native sldes, 50 bOa
0 50 for Texas and Colorado; do exports; lI0l
quarters Of beef OF the American refrigerator
quoted dull day In Liverpool al 81 20
sheep and lambs Receipts. "a ,00Oj market dull
S. 25d3 90 for sheep and 81 7bah o. for lambs
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept q The Live
Stock Indicator reports; Cattle--Receipts 25ss
shipments 1888; shipping and grass range
flow and weak butchers Btu1 steady; feeding
steers firm; good to choice 81 00al 80; ommoI
ers 81 S0a3 60 common 81 60a2 90; graBs rang
steers 81 25a9 90 HogB--Receipts b4l4, ship
ments 2l9, steady at S. 1894 10, sheep Re
ceipts 2g3; shipments nonei STEADY; good Y
choice 81 60GS %; common TO medium 81 o01
| 9 o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29

-------------
4 TEXAS OFFICES.
Lafourchc, La.
~ La Grange, Tex.
~ " Lake Charles, La.
Ih' - lnngtry, Tex.
W. l.cdbetter, Tex.
IA Liberty, Tex.
isN Lullng, Tex.
IA' Laoostc, Tox.
%isN Mansfield, Tex.
Midlothian. Tex.
|tleh Maria, Tex.
N ~ Manor, Tex.
ttiin Marathon, Tex.
81 y" Marion, Tex.
Marlin, Tex.
ith McDadc, Tex.
Siii s Ia M MsIi..s. ri Tex.
y, Mexia, Tex.
llA' Millican. Tex.
q ~ Morgan City, La.
i0'' Morgan, Tex.
E Murphyville, Tex.
N VA Tor. Nayasota, Tex.
w, New iberia, La.
New Orleans, La.
z h'~ New Philadelphia, Tex.
Opelousas la.
IVA Orange, Tex.
~ M Pattison, Tex.
Paige, Tex.
f Palmer, Tex
m Pattersonvillo, La
~ Perry, Tex.
Plano, Tex.
RacelaHd, La.
. LA. la, Ravne, La.
Reagan, Tex.
Rice, Tex.
Rlchardeon, Tex,
Richland, Tex.
~ fer. Richmond, Tex.
Tai. kosenburg, Tex.
y M. Tex. Sabine Pass, Tex.
Ef Sealey, Tex.
a.. Sylvan, Tex.
HI. Sablnal, Tex.
San Antonio, Tex.
Sanderson, Tex.
fe1. Schulenberg, Tex
&. Seguin, Tex.
= II. Sherman, Tex.
5orre, La.
Sour Lake, Tex.
Tex. Spoiiord, Tex
~. ST Martinsville, la.
ia. sutton, Tex.
IN La. Terrebonne, La.
4fnx. Terrell, Tex.
AIr. Trlbod aux, La.
fnL Thornton, Tex.
cNfl.k. Tigeryllie, La.
TEX. Uvalde, Tex.
HI Van Alsiyne, Tex.
Valentine, Tex.
hi Victoria, Tex.
I Village. Tex.
~ Waelder, Tex.
lnl Walnut Springs, Tex,
Washington, Ia,
Tex. WaNahachie, Tex.
rex. Weimar, Tex.
Tex Wellborn, Tex.
Wslshe, La.
|I. wharton, Tex,
th,IA. Whitney. Tex.
"M. Woodvllle, Tex.
tx. Wootan, Tex.
.Iex Workman, Tex.
Waco, TEX,
|iu. Walker, Tex.
Ia Yeleta, Tex.
a OFTICKs IN OTHER STATES AMI
COUNTRIES.
IIientes, Mex. Los Angeles, Cal.
Ne, N. NJ. Minneapolis, MINI.
kau. New Y Irk
OAK. Oakland, Cal.
BIZ. Ogden, Utah.
sr Omaha, Neb.
banana, So. America,
x Mex. Paris, France,
Ohio. Portlan I, Oregon.
IDS, Iowa. Pueblo, Col.
lco. Querelaro, Mex.
Rome, Italy
st. Joseph, Mo.
|aly. St. Paul, MINI.
.hex. San Francisco, Cal.
1ex. sioux City, Iowa.
6ermAnY. Sacramento, Cal.
.nce. It. Louis, Mo.
bn. Sal Lake City, Utah.
Iawaii pde. San Jose, Gal.
No. Stockton, Cal.
Tucson, Arizona.
Topeka. kan.
Hngland. Vera Cruz, Mex.
gland. Virginia, New.
II zacatecas, Mex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
Fargo Z Co.'s Express.
W. NICHOLS,

-, Houston, Ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29
UosInr


Afternoon board--wheat ruled stronger and
higher, while the other markets closed higncr
IMAM at o'clock. The following were tho clos.
7sa,c October, Is Sci Novembt !. s,,c; Nav &c
Corn--sepiembir II, 36tci October, 80 lee; No
yember, sSlSo May 4saIc. oats-sertcm.
per, sSci ostober 25hc;, November, seAc
Nav, Slhc. Pork--Sep embcr and October
50 %; November, 81 621S January, $40 SO.
LArd-Sontember, 50 SIX; October, s. iO No.
vember, 50 0si January, s. 10. Short ribs-sop
hANsAs lily, Mo-, Sept 2s--W heat Quiet.
No. red cash 6lc bid; October 6lh bid No.
yember nominal. Corn steadler, No. 2 cRsh
SSggSc BID; october S0Ho bid; November axe
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 20 Flour dun but
steady and unchanged Wheat active hut
nrmer; opened weak prices fell of nc, except
Tor May, which ruled steady; later prices
steady AGkc higher than yesterday
No, red cash 40; October 744c, closing 7lHo
bid; November I6H@76hc, closing axe bid /;
but weak ana lower; No. mixed oash 3lNa
Sihci october 3fAG3thc, closing sl1s; No.
yember Sk63akc closing 3SNc; May i04c
mixed Ss ssSS P October s'sS so S SS
uer 2TAc askedi May 3lssc Corn meal weak
at 81 W. Whisky arm ut 81 ~. DOL firm
but quiet; medium clothing 2l@e6Xc; comblng
Am25hc; lw and coarse l4G22c; line light
sOH2bc; heavy l602lc; black 1903 Provisions
very dull with an easier feeling. and pricee not
materially lower. Pork at $40 l2h dl0 rs, Lard
--R Jund ts tiimer NJ 50 30. bulk moa s.
Loose lots, long clear 81 90; short ribs 81 90;
short clear 81 40; boxed lots unchanged. bacon
about steady; long clear and short ribs 81 5Oa
Zoe; short clear 81 75aS 90 Afternoon board
Wheat strong AMI Sakc higher. Corn al.
vanced hmkc. Oats unchanged
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept Qs.-Flour dull and
nominal Corn unsettled; mixed aud whit
4Sal9c yellow 60@5ic. Oats steady at 8s 6
Hay quiet hut firm. Hog products quiet and
weak at $40 60 Lard 81. Bulk eats--
shoulders S. 25; long clear and clean
Iina 81 l2x Bacon-Shoulders 81 90; 10 < clear
and clear rib 81 So Hams Sl2 76al925. Wits
RIO 9Ral2h Rice steady. Cotton
seed products dull and nominal
Sugar scarce and firm open kettle primo 5kc
good fair to fully fair bH@5 l6c; centrifugal,
choice white exc; off white Co. choice yell
low clarified l l6a61f prime yellow clarified
81 dGo; seconds bic. Molassos- steady. Elk
change on New Xork Toe discount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29

ken. Agent, aos Main street.
fort worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-29

ruled dan with no appreoiahle es.r,,
~ prices. NO cssh 7Sfc Provisions AZ.
,lse and ueseitled. mess pork keni
w ns,i. .ngei closed shade higher than
lesler.hl, IN lard here WAS 4 sudden eharn
DIesk " price for september delivery INN ~.
enne OF tlkc, followed bv a rally 81 ee,io-
closing tame other options ruled 4 shsds
s ssSle eash lois sold at ~ s7S. short. rs
, s.nes llttie more favorable TO bnyers closed
aowef cash IS 20 Dry sslsed shoulders 81 ts,s@
~. shoft-olcar si1cs s. 1907 rs. FIonr ami
any, anu pnohanxed' Whisky 81 "a The follow.
~, ing sn9we tho range OF quotations and ciose