davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. IA general election
took place throughout Kentucky to day and
the only state Office at stake was the clerk
ship of the court of appeals. The candi-
dates were, w. w. Langmore, Democrat,
and Judge j. II. Vinstry, Republican.
Delegates to the first constitutional con-
vention since 1S49. were also chosen. Re
ports up to midnight indicate that Long
moore would have larger majority than
the Democratic ticket received at the last
oDps.aI election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
Repulsed Fourteen Times.

Especial toTHE HERALD-ExamlnerD lSpatch.1
New YORK, Aug. 4.=-A dispatch to Gero-
nimo Pan, the confidential agent of the
Ezeta government to-day from B. Molina
Guirla. secretary of war for Salvador, says
that Rivas made fourteen attacks on the
White house, the residence of the president
of Salvador, and each time was repulsed.
In the two days battle the loss of life was
very heavy. The Cojutepeque Indians
sacked many stores, and their final
slaughter was terrible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
HARRISON AND BLAINE
Both are Working on Cards to Help Them
Out In 'y2.

Out In y2.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
CAPE MAY POINT, N. j, Aug. 3.-Secre-
tary of State Blaine arrived here late last
night. He is the guest of President Har-
rison This afternoon both gentlemen were
closeted for some time in one of the rooms
in the cottage. After an excursion to-day,
the President and Mr.. Blaine retired to
the veranda, where they had another
secret conversation, presumably on affairs
of the nation. 1t does not require any great
argument to see that Blaine came here to
see Harrison about the reciprocity question.
1t certainly looks as if he were going to
bring Harrison to his way of thinking
with the result of the sugar section of the
Mckinley bill 1t is not known what will
be the result when the presidential prefer
ence is conveyed to the Republicans in the
Senate While perfect cordially is dis
played between the President and Blaine,
it is the general talk that Blaine
means business; Harrison does not like
Blaine and letter writing, and he knows
there is just one way to stop it by adopting
Mr.. Blaine's idea. 1t is reported that Mr..
Blaine is hot in favor of. the force bill, but
if he is not he is hardly expected to try to
influence the President against it. The
consideration of the Behring sea question
will be continued by Harrison and Blaine
The question to be decided is whether the
administration shall back down or not
Harriso is understood to desire to main
tain his position, under the belief that it
will be a good CT mpaign card in 1892.
Blaine, as it is figured out here, is willing
to help him out if he will turn to and assist
in putting the reciprocity arrangements
through. Then Blame, as well US Harri-
son, will have card for 1892 in case he has
need for one. 1t is a little too early to get
the results, but is certain as fate. Harri
son and Blaine are talking tonight on sub
iects that will lead to results. Mr. Mckee
who speaks for the President is, very dis
Greet, but at the same time very affable
He is generally voted IA BRICK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
British Deserters Captured.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 4.-Twenty-fou
British sailors attempted to escape from
their ship this afternoon, stealing the yes
sci boat while excursionists were landing.
The crew sent in pursuit shot one, cut
another's finger with cutlass and captured
all but three as they landed at the torpedo
station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

treating them to drinks and when he lett
the public house they followed him and re-
fused to leave him alone. He drew re-
volver and shot them both dead on the
spot. The question having arisen whether
he meant to kill or only brighten them the
foreman of the jury announced vague
verdict which the coroner interpreted as
one of wilful murder against Hargan-
Upon this two jurymen rose and holly DIS
agreed with such finding, which they
thought should be either one of acqulttal OF
of manslaughter but thirteen out of seven
teen iurymen have signed the verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
Swindlers in Limbo.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 4.-Afton and Dunn,
with two of their clerks and all the agents
of the National Capital Building and Loan
association, were remanded to Jail to night
in default Of 81 900 bail each. The charge
was conspiracy to defraud and made by
score of alleged victims, with more to hear
from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
------ --------------.
The Mckinley Bill in Europe.

PARIS, Aug. Fifteen American con-
suls are holding a conference at the Ameri-
can consulate here on the mode of apply
ing the Mckinley bill in Europe. st.
Clair, of the consular bureau at Washing
ton, was elected president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
The Deed of a Coward.

ABERDEEN, Miss, Aug. Eight miles
east of this place, last night, while party
of colored people were returning from
church they were fired upon from ambush,
with gun loaded with buckshot, by I'M
known persons. A woman named Susan
Henry was instantly killed and her hus-
band seriously wounded 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
He Could Not Swim.

PORTLAND, Ogn.. Aug. ESPECIAL tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Charles Clayson,
twenty-three years of age, was swimming
with two other boys out at Powers furni-
ture factory. They were on logs crossing
the river and he tried to reach them, but
could not swim. He was drowned. The
body was not recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
Heavy Rains in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 4.-The most
general rains that have fallen in six weeks
visited all parts of Kansas last night and
this morning. Hot winds last week did
further damage to corn, however, and in the
greater part of the state the rains were too
late to do any good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
Verdjct in the Uarean Case.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Cable.]
LONDON, Aug saturday curious
scene occurred at the inquest on the bodies
of the two men who were shot Thursday
night in Kingsland by a man named
Hargan. 1t appears that Hargan had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
Settled in Ten Rounds.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 4.-Tom
Cleary, of this city, Knocked out Tom
Robinson, of Montana, in ten rounds, yester-
day, with two ounce gloves. Both were
badly punished. Robinson is blind in one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
To Prevent the Entry of Cholera.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The senate to-day voted
100000 francs for the establishment of
frontier posts to prevent the entry of
cholera into France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
Fire Damn EXPLOSION at st. Etienue.

PARIS, Aug. Another explosion OF
fire damp occurred IN the coal pit at St.
Etienne. A hundred and fifteen men en-
ployed in the mine succeeded in making
their escape uniniured. Five others were
seriously hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
Gold Shipment to Europe.

New York, Aug. 4.-Gold bars to the
amount of 100000 were ordered this
morning for shinment To Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

TEEMING withlive advertisements,
and not one of them of the class man
would blush to lay Jefore his family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

600 200 bushels. On the first OF Move M
Der, 1889. the visible supply was %. 7l2, =
900 bushels, in 1888 il was SO, 0S2 ZOO
bushels, in 1887 40, POI 200 bushels, in
1886 SO, $50 900 bushels, in 1885 So $40, =
600 bushels. in 1884 80 ,2l1 900 bushels,
IN 1898 .2S2 900 bushels, in 1882 81 ,04S, =
600 bushels, and in 1881 10, SIG. 900 BUSH
els. The totals previous TO 1885 did not
include the stocks at Minneapolis and
Duluth. 1t is therefore seen that WHARF,
house stocks at this writing are the
smallest in ten years.
-sfahssesyhl be very little raw wheat for
EtMpment out OF the Northwest in excess
OF the milling requirements of that Sec
tion and the official figures verify US i'll
the statement that the prod of
wheat in the winter wheat section is insult
ficient for home requirements. The win
ter wheat section will have 10 outbid the
foreign trade for the product of the
Northwestern mills, and that Is precisely
what is being done now. Practically
nothing but low grade flour will go
abroad this year, and that cannot be
spared except at the expense of our home
table.
In short the cereal situation, viewed
from every standpoint, legitimate and
speculative, domestic and foreign
strengthens the conviction that the pres
eut crop year is going TO be one of con-
tinued high prices. The tendency is de-
cidedly upward, aud it is our opinion
that those who buy at ruling prices hold
will have an opportunity of selling
within n reasonable time ut prices con-
siderably higher than current values.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs.

Fish-Retailing: Catfish. guilt. lOc per u;
buffalo, gulf. l0c per D.
Following Quotations are on the basis of job
lots:
Fish-New mackerel. half bbls. No. 1. 50 500
10 o.; half bbls. No 2, s. 90; Goldfish; 2b bricks,
picked herrlpgs, per bucket, 81 So.
Holland herrings-Kegs, s. 5Oal 40.
Dried herrings- Per box. 4Oc.
Meat-standard S. c. hams, lo'sa1lAc: do.
breakfast bacon. &c; short clear bacon
sides, 5Ac; short clear. dry salt, SIC; shou.-
Hominv-New, per bbl., 81 %.
Grits-Per bbl., 81 IS.
Soatmeal-New. per half barrel. lOOBs. So 75a
Cracked wheat-Per case, 72Bs. 81 60.
Crackers-XXX soda, 5iac; cream do, e1sc;
sugars-standard graduated, nc; powdered,
in bills. Sc; do. IN half bbls., Sac; cut loaf.
6bls:s SCI d.. half bills; SIC; fancy yellow
pri ne yellow clarified, 6Ac; fancy seconds,
IA; choice seconds, &C.
-aaple syrup-old time, one-gallou cans. per
dozen, s2i half-gallon, per dozen, S. 25; quarter
gallon, per dozen, * 80.
Molasses-Fancy choice reboiled. soc; choice.
4Oc; prime, 35c; choice centrifugal, 2Sc; new
Lard, refned-Tierces, SIC; fifty pound cans.
sac; twenty pound cans, 63sc ten pound cans,
69sc' hve-p pound cans, SIC; three-pound cans.
Rice-New crop, prime, &c; choice, nc; head.
OlLS-Brlillant, bbls, 19c: Eupion. 2oc; Bril-
liant, l-5 cases, 81 10; Brilliant, IL 1-5 cases,
81 H. Eupion, LIS cases, So Is; Gasoline, 81 H.
Eggs-CommissIon men are getting 15c per
doz. for Texas eggs; retailers getting 25c
per doZ Market fairly supplied and in good
dSmsp6.
tCheese-Fancy full cream in box, he; fancy
II VI cream, in box, l2lac; Young Americas,
in Do1, 13l.c.
Pickies-Medium bbls, 81 90; med halves.
So %; small bbls, sl2 o.; small halves, 81 %;
mixed bhis, sl2 so; mixed halves. 81 90; half Dbl
Chow Chow. Sc 30; small ~ gal, 81 80; Gherkins,
per Dbl, So 90.
PRESERVES, JELLIEs, ETC.-Jellies, as
sorted, 70 b WOOD pals. extra quality, per b,
&C; Preserves s. b tins, per doz, S. 80; assorted
IT, b wood pals, Il doz in case. per doz. sis 70:
assorted 20 and 90 b pals. in case, extra. per
ID, l2c; Ample Butter, 10 b wood pals. 4 dor
in case. per ooz. $40 90: legal kegs. extra, per
b, &c; Mince Meat. s. n pals, L dog in case,
per dog, S. 90; lob pals, Il doz in case. per
dog, $40 so; kegs. per b, SIC.
ID led FRUITS, RAISIN5. ETC.-Raisins
london layer, California new crop, per box,
5! IS; London layer As. per box, Sc; loose
Muscatels, California. So 40: Grapes, new Cali
fornia So ID bags, per D., &c; Apples, evaporated,
in ring about $50 bis. 1sc: II bis, l6c; Peaches,
evaporated, new peeled, 5oisc: new unpealed,
lSisc; Blackberries. dried, 9isc per b. Dried
apples. New York sliced. per bbl.- 12c Der b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01
Corn and Wheat Crop. of 1ss9-oo.

/ E. A. Bigalow & Co.. , com mission mer-
chants. Chicago, in their circular of the
2Sth say: Speculatively corn is very
strong. With the price above fifty cents
1t has been found impossible to stimulate
the movement and with the season of in
land navigation almost at an end. the
'visible supply Warehouse stocks) is
only 7 200, 900 bushels, or less than il has
been GU the corresponding date for five
years. There are almost no accumula-
tons in the East, and although ship
ments to the seaboard markets are lib
eral, the property goes at once into con-
sumption. II disappears from sight at
once and forever. 1t is also noticed that
OH basis OF fifty oeuts and better in
Chicago, exports for four months are
so per cent. of last years unpreceient-
edly heavy clearauces. 1heluses to which
corn Is put IRE so vast and increasing
that serious crop shortage is certain TO
be reflected by commensurately higher
prices.
The strong points in wheat are many
and weak points few. There are mo-
ments of speculative sickness aud oo-
casional breaks in the price that may
for the time being shake the confidence
of investors, but the strength OF the
general situation Is in no wise affected
thereby. The plain fact remains uncon-
troverted that the wheat crop of the
United States will not exceed 400 ,000,-
600 measured or about $50, 600 600 sixty
pound bushels, and that at the inside
estimate 375, 900 200 bushels will be
needed at home-for food, seed, man.
ufartures and the coastwlse trade.
This, it will be perceived, leaves q small
margin for export.
Reserves from the 1889 crop were ex-
ceeding.y thin, aud as the exports from
both coasts since July already amounts
to 80. GOO 600 bushel, there is little left
for the foreign trade during the ensuing
eight months. except from the Pacific
coast. The very best authorities aGres
III the statement that the exportable
surplus east Of the Rocky mountains,
from the crop of 1890 and from all re-
serves viii not exceed %, 900 200 bushels.
About 40 per cent. of that quantity has
already gone, and eight months OF the
year remain. 1t must be re embered
TOO, that the calculations on home con-
sumptive requirements are based on the
ordinary per capita consumption of four
and two-thirds bushels. This is the ac-
cepted basis of consumption when co ndi-
tons are normal. With every other
food crop short, allowance must be made
for increased home needs. Such being
the case, it is not reasonable to look for
decidedly advanced figures for wheat
and its product during the present crop
year-and that, too, without taking into
consideration the foreign situation?
The visible supply of wheat is now only
IS. us. 600 bushels. By the end of the
month it will be slightly in excess of 2o,-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

No, l, in bbls.. l2l5c per D; T. c. new Alden.
in boxes. Ice.
FRUITS AND Observation-Disclosures
81 OOd4 q; FIVE Dbl lots, 81 %; OranCes Louisiana
per box, 81 90; to 10 box lots, s. IS: Lemons,
fancy Messina 80 and 35Os and 42Js IS so: to lU
box lots, Sc 70: Bananas. 81 25d3 90: Cocoanuts
Concord, sb baskets, CSC: Cranberries, Fancy
Bell and cherry. SO 90: half bbl s. 50; Potatoes
California and Utah stock, extra large
81 So; to 10 bag lots, 81 20; Onions. Spanish,
about 45 ID net per crate. 50 Co; 10 to 20 crates
81 80; choice California yellow, per Il. So c; to
10 ID bag lots, 3ac; fancy red, %. to Il b bag
lots. 3lgc; Krout, Il Dbl. premium, 81 60; Cab
81 90 y 100: Navy Beans. small Cali
fornia. 4s4c; to 10 bag lots, 4lsc; Lima
Beans, new crop, 624c, Bayou Beans, new crop,
SIC: Pea. black-eyed, aoout 2-bu bags, per b,
SUNDRIEs-Starch. pearl. &c; lump, &c:
Herring, imported. 81 Is per key. Cider, crab
APPLE iOc; Missouri, BIC; per Il Dbl, 81 O0a4 %.
Vinegar. l5G25c. Concentrated I've, 81 10 four
gal: crooks. glazed, lOc per gal. Indigo, 75c z
n blueing SJcG 500 Y doz. Coleman's mustard,
4 h, 81 p y doz. Maccaroni, imported, lIQ
Iil3c b; American IN 6oc Y z box: rrbs. No:
doz. No. Fiber, 81 50 No. 2. SIS 50; No. 3
sl8 so; dog. Redwood, No. 2, 81 so; No.
!, s. 90; three in nest. white cedar. s. Is;
eight in nest. oak grain. s. S.. Buckets two
hoops, 81 s. Y doz. Baking powders, bulk. lie;
ID cans, S2.5O. Vermiceila, small box. 65c.
Catspp, in bulk, z GAL. Sc. Worcester sauce,
in bulk, y, gal, 81 %. RoPe-Grass. a
Sassafras root, l2c ID. Butcher paper, 2I.c
Ii.
WHIsKY-Rectifed. 81 IOal 20, as per proof;
sour ma'h, two years old, 81 71dl 80; three
years old, s. 0UG2 70; fancy extra old whisky,
ST OOG5 10.
WOOL-Buyers are paying: Light medium,
lsGz4ci Light tine. sails; heavy fne. l2Gljc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01
THE PECAN COUNTRY.
A Concho county Man Ta'ks About the
Progress OF That s~c,ion.

A Concho county Man Ta'ks About the
Progress OF That Scion.
W. T. Melton, of and for the great
Concho country, was in Fort Worth yes
terday.
Mr.. Melton is IN charge of the Pecan
Colorado Concho exhibit at the Dallas
fnir. He is resident of Paint Rock
the county site of Concho county, aud
has been the sheriff and tax collector of
that county for several years, as well as
IN independent worker for its develop
ment.
He says they have began to realize the
.kpaifruct of their efforts coupled with the
Efforts of THE GAZETTE in advertising
their Western country. He says that
land is cheap, the climate salubrious,
and all This country needs is to ''be
tickled with the hoe and il will laugh
with the harvest Mr.. Melton is en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01
On CHANGE
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures from
Cne to Twelve Points Lower.
Wheat Opened strong, Fiuc uated Narrowly
and Closed Highor-Coff4o, Wool
and sugar Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WoRTA, Tx, Oct. 81, 1870.

FORT WoRTA. Tx, OCT. 81, 1870. }
To-day closes month of satisfactory
business to FortWor me chants both in
retailand Wholesale departments. There
has been no sagging in the retail lines at
any time during the month
while out-oftown shipments in
Wholesale departments have been
excellent. There have been many
orders filled for opening stocks placed
with our merchants during the month,
merchants finding II to their interest 20
make their purchases here. Every day
now there are to be seen visiting mer-
chants inspecting stocks and placing
orders.
Quotations throughout the entire city
marke are revised to-day; all commol-
tiles are firm and stocks in good con-
dition.
The general produce markets are fairly
well supplied. both by shipments and
from wagons.
Cotton didn't arrive rapidly to-day
farmers being busy sowing wheat and
picking. but buyers expect large receipts
Tomorrow Saturday. The price paid is
S15@9J6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

MACON, GA. Oct. 3l.-Near Valdosta,
Loudes county, yesterday afternoon, q
negro named Palsero com mitted brutal
assault on Miss Hardee, daughter of a
prominent planter. Last night the negro
was taken from the officers by u mob of
whites, tied 10 tree and shot TO death,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

thusiastio over the possibilities OF bis
section, and their only desire is 10 tell
the truth about it, aud as the truth will
prevail. bis section is bound to come 10
the front. Mr.. Melton did not forget to
mention those large and wonderful Pc
cans, specimen of which he wore on
the lapel of his coat. and the culture of
which on the overflowed lands and the
preservation on the high lands reap such
large returns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01
Poor Tslegraphic Service.

epecial to the Gazette.
Iowa PARK, Tex, Oct. 9l.-People in
this com munity are beginning to kick
and that justly at our telegraphic SER
vices. Not unfrequently conductors
come in and announce to our agent that
messages are lying at certain stations
along the road for this point. A mes
sage was given one day at Fort Worth Ut
9 o. CLOCK II. N and it reached here at
noon the next day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

This is the season to begin tree plant
ing. Select your trees early before the
best ones are sold. MsEsssyisssss ples
at our OIL s!asH s aud NJ lin.
.s.,s..a4saxsSs, Bros. SIS Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

Every organ of the human system is
supplied and nourished by the blood :,
Saxet, when taken internally .sslpiagfsss
directly with the zbloaksRE5shSastszsaw way
msafvs.shsxs assssed Darts and elm
mates all poison
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 81 The following ara
the closing quotati for cotton the spot to-
day at the leadi ng markets, together with the
closing tor middiinS yesterday, with to-day'S
Ealn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01
For Sale.

Fifty lots in Claude, Tex. Con the Fort
Worth and Denver City railway, $50
per lot; SO cash, balance ip epsits g
per cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sc5'sfafsz;s'hS W. L. LIGoN,
6l2 Main Street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
EET5

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. sI.-wheat-The market
opened hG2sc up, re tcted but revised, and
values were firm. but trading was light. Later
the market declined and the weakness ruled
until near the ose, when some firmness was
shown. July closed &c higher than yesterday S
final figures. Other months were about steady
No. cash, ISL 1880; December, 81 OlB; May -,
81 07kGl GA; July, 944c; August, SIC asked
Corn-Opening was EGasc higher. Market
was irregular, fiuctuating within narrow range
being during entire session and closed kGAc
above Yesterdays close. No. cash, 5IS4c; Oc-
tober, SOC; May, 529sc.
Oats-Firm and nc above yesterday. No.
cash, 4 BID; May, 1870.
Iron cotton ties-s1 soa1 So.
Cornmeal-Un changed.
Proyisions-Market quiet but fairly steady.
PorS-SI0 90.
Lard-s6 90.
Dry sailed meats, bo1ed-shoulders. IS so;
longs, IS 70e5 81; ribs, So SOFAS s.; ar, IS 80
Bacon, boxed--shoulders. Sc %: longs,
Sc Is: ribs, Sc rs: clear. s. 45; sugar-cs rad
hams. lO1aGl24c.
New York, Oct. 31.-wheat-spot, dull and
November. 81 OH December. 81 %; May,
corn-spot. dull. No. 2, Gee. Options up.
November, 6oc; December. 6Os4c; May,
GoHee-options barely steady; free sellers.
Sales, 31,25o bags. November, slT 40; Decem-
her, SIG S.Gl6 IS; May, SIS 05dl5 10. Spot,
Itlo, Gull, Iuc.
sugar-Re6ned, dull and steady.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 31.-wheat-Steady.
No. 2, red, cash, 9Ic asked.
Corn-Higher. No. 2. cash, 5O1.651c.
Mess pork, boxed-s9 81.
Refined lard-s5 Is.
Dry salt meats, bo1ed-sboulders, 81 s7ls;
short ribs. side. S. 40; long clear sides, SIS 10;
short clear sides. s. 60; breakfast bacon (bo1ed)
S. %.
New ORLEANS. La, Oct sI.-Rice-Steady.
Ordinary to prime, iIsd5L.
2O3t.
1 so.
Hog products dull.
Pork-slt 90.
Lara-Refned fierce, 53sc.
Boxed meats-Dry sailed shoulders. 5Ac;
sides, SC.
Pacon-Shoulders, GIG; sides, SIC.
Hams-Choice sugar cured, loo l0l%c.
Sugar-Open kettle. steady: fully fair to
/, prime. Sic; good fair; 4Hsc; good common.
o2.G2hc; common, 81 G53sc; centrifugal, quiet;
piantatiop. graduated. GIG; off plantation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

No war has ever caused a greater, loss
of life than has resulted. s&sasfaS itsipure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

For trash. We don t keep it. Ask for
Cameron and Robinson coal and you Will
get the best in the market. We are sole
agents for this famous eoa5 ~ ,Xysk sRse
handle the gensiass, tsssif sEfs3i ali tfracte
Sas's.s' FORT WORTH Ice Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01
A Sorry Fail,sre.

1t will be gredN, failg& on the part
of those who neglectnes afttend the auc-
ton sale of lots at MSsrs. Excursion
November I, one faEsfoFes round trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

Baker Bros. for trees and hedge DE;
plants. fE 49, 81; ilsa.ss