davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
Grain. Flour and Feed,

There was one sale only on call at the
Grain Exchange, namely, a car of No. white
oats $780, 10 days. Receipts, as bulletined,
50 cars, of which 3s cars were by Pittsburg,
Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows:
5 cars of hay, ~ of flour, 3 of rye. of corn, 8
of feed, of bran, 9 of oats, of wheat, l OF
hay and straw. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
oats. BY Pittsburg and Lake Erie, l car of
hay 8 of wheat, OF flour, of malt. By Pitts
burg and Western, car of flour Receipts,
as bulletined for the week, 223 cars against
la6 cars last week. Last week oats led with
50 cars and this week wheat leads with 30
cars. Corn is firm at quotations. Old oats
are steady. We now quote spot new oats.
Quality of offerings in this line is reported
unusually good. Spring patent flour Is hrm
and winter patents are quiet. New wheat is
firm at quotations.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store.
95Gs6c; new No. red, sS0S4c: new No red SEQ
90c.
CoRN-No yellow shell, 6s@7oc; No, yellow
661a@67c No. yellow ear, 6s@7Uc; high mixed ear,
67@6sc; mixed ear, 6796714c. .o,.,,<-
OATs-No. oats. 42l9dt3c; NO wnite, 4sg424c;
new No; spot oats 8(gtiOc; extra, NO. oats 4lC9
1Ac: mixed oats, 39G40c. ~
RYE-New No. l Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7S@74c.
ter patents our. 5 pes5 75c fancy Straight winter.
= 7S95 o.; fancy straight sprng . Se5 90; clear @
winter, y so94 g; straight @ AAAA BAKERS u 500
MILLFEED-No. / white mddlings, s25 0O@25 so
p ton; No. 2white middlings. s22 00@23 90; brown
middngs, $40 ON92o 00 winter wheat bran, sl4 90
HAY-Baled timothy. choice, sl2 5o91S 90; No. 1,
I'll 50912 90; No. do. $40 Oo!9l0 80; clover nay,
ing to quality new loose hay, sl1 Oo9l2 90; pack
sTRIw~osfs, 81 ESQ., 50; wheat and rye. 81 $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ORGANIZING,
Orders Issued From Headquarters Advise
the Formation of Camps.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-The following
speaks for itself:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED CONFEDERATE vErE-
RAMS,
NEW ORLEANS, La, August s, 1891.
General Order No. Is:
First-The General commanding announces
the following appointments in accordance
NJ Colquitt, Major General, Division of Ten
nesee; James c. Tappan, Major General for
the Division of Arkansas
Second-These officers will Immediately
enter upon the discharge of their duties, and
will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
Third-The attention of the Major Gen.
erals named above, and also in all other
divisions, is directed to article of the Con-
stitution and they are urged to push the
organization of camps in their respective
divisions vigorously.
Fourth-The general commanding will an
nounce appointments for the remaining
dixision at an early day. By order
J. b. GoRpoN, General Commanding
GEORGE MooRMAN, Adjutant General and
!. Chief of STAFF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
Harness Leather Pointers.

Allegheny harness leather tanners report
a free movement of goods at prices quoted.
| The stock in hands of tanners is light, and
some report that they afe sold ahead. Mar
gins are close and there is little likelihood
of decline. The feeling among tanners is
that harness leather will be in good de-
mand the coming fall and winter, as the
prosperity of the farming population is GER
tain to call out desire of new horse equip
ments.
Following are the prices of harness
leather, as established by the Allegheny
tanners:
No. trace, SIC % h; trace, 35c % h; No. ]
extra heavy, 100 TBS and over, 35c p n; B
extra heavy, SOC p h; No. extra heavy, 2Sc
y h; No. l heavy. $50 to l6O MS, Sic e b; B
heavy. 29c p h; No 2 heavy, &c p h; black
line, 2sc y h.
The Shoe Trade.
The following from the Boston Herald
gives the latest news on the situation in this
department of trade:
THE boot and shoe trade is not yet in a
remarkably prosperous condition There
are good many buyers here, it is true, but
they are here looking for bankrupt stocks
of goods, and goods that they can buy under
the market. With manufacturers the con-
ditions of trade are not extremely sat
isfactory, by any means. Some orders are
being taken, it is true, but these orders have
to be dated ahead, and some of them to an
extent that some of the flrst-class houses in
tthe trade will not have anything to do
with. Prominent manufacturers give
it as their opinion that dating
ahead, to reasonable extent, cannot
be avoided. The jobber in the West must
have his goods early in the season, in order
that his salesmen can be placing them, while
he does not get his money, as rule, before
the first of October. The time between the
delivery of the goods and the time that the
jobber's money is coming in must be covered
by the dating ahead of the manufacturers
bill of goods. But it is the abuse of the sys-
tenn that has led to so much trouble and
financial uncertainty in the boot and shoe
trade. 1t is hoped that this abuse may be
cured, now that the matter is being agi-
tated.
The Distress Not Over.
"But the financial distress of the trade is
by no means over, nor will it be till after the
lst of October, at which time money due
manufacturers begins to mature and there
should be a good deal coming in. In the
meantime manufacturers are fairly busy, in
some cases very busy, but they are troubled
by high rates and scarcity of money. Indeed
it is, by the way actually going to be strug-
gle for some to find the money on which to
keep their works in operation, while the
rates on money are sufficient to about dis
courage some of the smaller concerns, and
larger ones too, for that matter. 1t would
not be matter of much surprise if some of
the small, weaker concerns yet come to
grief"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
HOME SECURITIES AND FUNDS.
A Quiet Week Here, but Some Improve.
ment in the Outlook

Nothing transpired during the week to
lift the local stock market out of the dead
calm of inaction which has characterized it
all summer. Total sales on call were 761
shares against 1l22 the previous week. With
no support to speak of, prices were weak
and in most cases lower, Airbrake being the
only conspicuous exception. Philadelphia
Gas, Duquesne and Birmingham Traction
lost about per cent each. A redeeming
feature of the week, although coming too
late to have much effect, was a sharp ad-
vance in railway shares This had been ex-
pected for some time and was the leglti-
mate result of big crops and steady in
creases IN railway earnings
Sales Saturday were so shares Philadel-
phia Gas at l054, and 20 NJ. and NJ. Bank at
t0A.
There was more doing and better feeling
in financial circles the past week than the
week before. bank clearingS showing a
handsome gain, and the call for accommoda-
tions being more numerous and for larger
amounts showing that business is assuming
a wider scope. Money was plentiful and no
fears were entertained of stringency,
Rates ruled steady at 6@7 per cent as the
rule on all classes of loans. The Clearing
House report follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
The Drypoods Market

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The usual midsummer
Saturday conditions prevailed to-day in the
drygoods market The few buyers that
were in the market operated in manner
that was not characterized by price Prices
were firm and the general features were un-
changed. Print cloths were dull and un-
changed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
HIDES GROW WEAKER.
The Buff Article Is Slow and the
Trend Is for Lower Prices.
ABOSTON OPINION OF THEMARKETS
The Boot and Shoe Trade Not in q Very
Promising Condition.
HARNESS LEATHER MOVING FREELY
OFFICE OF PIrrsBURG DISPATCH, I
SATURDAY. AuguStS.

OFFICE OF PITrsBURG DISPATCH,
SATURDAY, Augusts :
II has been thought for some time that
light hides and calfskins were down to their
lowest notch for this season. 1t now looks
as though there would be further decline
before many days. Advices from both
Eastern ana Western centers indicate
general weakening, and while we do not
change our quotations, it is probable that
reduction will come before another week is
gone. Boston is the head center of the
American hide and leather markets, and ad-
vices from there furnish little that is COM
forting to the seller.
A telegram to one of our leading hide
dealers from a Boston firm has this to say
of the situation: 1.-The hide market is so dull
that quotations must be practically nom1-
100000 buff hides is in the hands of dealers
and spectators. The demand here is of the
most nominal description. The leather
market seems to grow (if possiblel duller
each day. 1t is reported that western
leather. which heretofore has enjoyed good
demand, is now in large accumulation, ana
that Western tanners are curtailing produc-
tion very largely as well as Eastern tanners,
and
The Impression in Boston
is that buff hides will drop 1c per pound
before December i. Most of the upper
lea ather tanners east of the Alleghenies are
running light, and some are talking of clos
ing up altogether. The demand for hides is
of the most moderate description. and to the
dealers who report good home demand we
can only say make the best of it,
Following are prices paid by tanners and
hide dealers for stock delivered here:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
The Coffee Markets,

BALTIMORE. Aug. s-Coffee firm: Rio car
goes, fair at l9c; No. Z, 171zc.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Coffee-Options un-
changed to points off and closed with little
change and dull; sales. 5000 bags, including:
August, l660Gl6.65c: September I5766l5 SOC:
October l4.6oc: March, 1900. Rio on spot
unsettled and dull: No. z, l71<@I71Sc,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
A LEATHER BOARD COMBINE.
Englishmen Take Notion to Buy Up the
Plants in New England

BOSTON, Aug 9.-An English syndicate
has purchased practically all the leather
board factories in the Eastern States.
The purchase includes the plant of
the Harwood Manufacturing Company at
Leominster, Mass, with its opera chair
factory; also Moncan Manufacturing CON-
pany, of Kennebec, the Leather Board Com
pany, of Boston, and the plant of Clegg &
Fisher, of Lawrence.
The local managers are to remain in
charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
Provisions.

At the regular Saturday meeting of the
pork packers. sugarcured hams were ad-
vanced nc n h: breakfast bacon, 1c; Califor-
mia hams, &c, sugar-cured shoulders, Ac;
bacon shoulders, &c, and clear sides, nc y
B. These charges will be seen by reference
to our quotations below:
Sugar cured hams, large. uS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
Metal Markets.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 8.-Lead nominal; spelter
low at "a 65@4 IS.
NEW York, Aug s.-Pig iron dull and
steady; American, SIG 00QlS %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
The Whisky Market.

PEoRIA-Whisky- firm; wines, 81 IL; spirits,
81 10.
ST. LoU1s-Whisky steady at 81 II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
Boston Stocks.
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue members New York Stock EX-
cro
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10

| Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-10
In Advance of Mcdonald.

A well was located Saturday by Pittsburg
operators near the Washington and Bur-
gettstown road, two miles north of Mt. Pros
pect Presbyterian Church. The well is
about six miles in advance of the develop
ment at Mcdonald. and is on the 45o line. it
will be drilled to the fifth sand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The city of Ennis now has an electric
light plant, and the company expect soon to
have placed 600 lights.
CoMANcHE, CoMANCHE COUNTY. Oct. %.
Pink Scott, who lives nine miles north of
town, was arrested Saturday night on sus-
picion of having been the author of the fire
here Friday night of last week. He had
his examining trial yesterday before Justice
Drummond and was released, the charges
not being sustained The jury of
inquest over the fire returned verdict
THAT the fire was the work of unknown
parties SO up to the present writing no
clew exists as to the origin of the fire
ALBANY, SHAcKELFoRD COUNTY, Oct u.
Muster Willie Dodson, son of County
Clerk j. c. Dodson, happened to very Sc
rious accident while riding yesterday even
ing by being thrown from horse. He was
at first thought to be dead, but came around
all right with some severe bruises which
will lay HIM up for while.
BoNHAM, FASNIN COUNTY, Oct. 21.-
County court is in session now with the
largest docket known for years past.
EMORY, RAINS COUNTY, Oct. 2l.-W. T.
Coke, an old Mexican war veteran. came
near bleeding to death last night at his resi-
dence five miles east of this place. Cause,
the sloughing of an artery from cancer on
the side of his head, from which he has
been suffering for two years. The
local trade of this town is increasing daily.
The city dads are improving the
streets, and all in all, Emory presents a
business-like appearance. = Our dis
trict court has just adjourned. Only four
indictments were found. No convictions
were had.
HASKELL, HASKELL COUNTY, Oct. Nv.
II. Prichard of Shackelford county, AL
lance lecturer, delivered an address at our
courthouse last night to very respectable
audience
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
ALTAR AND TOMB.

Mr.. o. NJ Howard and Miss Matte
Deatherage at Paris, October 20.
Mr.. ]. II, Morgan and Miss Maud Lewall-
ing, near Caddo Mills, October 81.
Mr.. E. Frank and Miss Sophie Bose,
Brennan, October 20
William ZiriaX and Miss Katie Warten-
bach Mason, October 10.
Professor J. w. Bell and Miss Lola c..
Chapman, Tildcn, October 90.
MIR. r. T. Polk and Miss Lizzie Walling,
Bolton. October Is.
Mr.. j. II. Averett and Miss L. Mahoney,
Bolton, October IA.
Mr. Clarence Calvert and Miss Fannie
Sue Marks, Marshall, October 81.
M. L. Harper and Miss Jessie Dunkerl ey,
Ennis, October a.
Mr.. C. c. Franks and Mrs. M. S. Page,
at Corsicana, October 10.
MIR. William NJ. Cornett and Miss Ida
Inez Lehman, San Antonio, October 20.
Mr.. E. D. Box and Miss Alice Perenot,
Arkansas Pass, October Z.
Mr.. o. B. Huckabee and Miss Gertrude
Bunkley, Waxahachie, October Is.
Mr.. A. Marchbanks and Miss Matte
Baker, johnson county, October Is.
Mr.. Walter Haynie and Miss Theresa
Flynn, East Lampasas, October 10.
Mr.. J. C. Weaver and Miss Amelia
Spearman, Sivil's Bend, October IS.
Mr.. c. A. Rische and Miss Title Dullnig,
Dan aulUuIO, OClOUer ~
Mr.. Fritz Andrea and Miss Lima Walker,
Fredericksburg, October, 49,
SPRINGTowN, PARKER COUNTY, Oct. Oh
Mr.. ID. w. Burkhalter, Jr., member of
the firm of Graham & Co. of this place, and
Miss Nara Browder, also resident of this
place, We're married at the residence of the
brides father at 9 a. m. to-day. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony they departed for
Weatherford. from whence they will pro-
coed 10 Dallas to attend the fair
Mr.. r. C. Ware and Miss Lena Donohoo
Plainview, Hale county, October is.
MARSHALL. HARRISON COUNTY, Oct 2l-
Mr.. Clarence Calvert of Louisville, KY,
and Miss Fannie Sue Marks of this city
were married at $50 October 81, Rev. H. G.
Scudday officiating.
Mr.. Edward Tatum, San Antonio, Octo-
Der TO-
Mrs. NJ. A. Mcdaniel, San Antonio. Octo-
Der is.
DR.. A. B. DeLoach, Texarkana, Octo-
Der 20.
Mr. John Cain, near Hallville, October H.
Miss Beulah Lopez, Sherman, October 10.
Mr.. 7. J. Barnes, Palestine, October IS.
Stafford Bee, Galveston, October Is
Mr.. Sam Harrison, near Cleburne, Octo-
Der IL.
D. L. Dodson, Gainesville. October IL.
MISS Nannle Bali. lIdlneSVllle, OCTOBER ~.
Mr. John a. Taylor, near Union Grove,
October II.
Edward Outerside, Laredo, October 20.
John A. Lindsay, Mason, October ID.
Mrs. Ella Powell, Marshall October 20.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bogg, Cooke county, Oeto-
Der 20.
Col. Seth B. Settle. Ennis, October IL
ALvORD, WISE COUNTY, Oct. 2l.-Miss
Lizzie Mitchell, daughter of Rev. ]. W.
Mitchell. pastor of the First Baptist church
at this place. died after an Illness of about
two weeks from slow fever She was
twenty years of age.
MARSHALL HARRISON County. Oct. 21-
Died, in this city October 81, Mrs. Ella.
wife of W. o. Powell. The burial will take
place at o'clock tomorrow at Scottsville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

Rev. S. l.. NicAmis, pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church at Green
vile, was presented by his people on Fri
day night with 4 well-flled purse. various
articles of winter clothing and pantry sup
plies.
Lubbock, Lubbock county.-Our citizens
have about completed arrangements for the
erection of q $3.50 school house, which will
be quite college. 1t is to be 40x60 feet
aud two stories high.
TERRELL. KAUFMAN COUNTY, Oct. 90
The Terrell high school is searching for a
male teacher for the sciences, to take charge
of position next month.
BoNHAM, FANNIN COUNTY. TEX. Oct. 81.
Our county school board has just COM
pleted their labors in examining applicants
for school teachers. Fffty-four whites ap-
piled for first grade certificates and fifty
six for second grade, making total of Ito
white applicants, out of which number five
failed TO get any certificate at all. Thirty
seven got first grade certificates, sixty
three got second grade certificates and four
got third grade certificates. Eight colored
teachers applied for certificates, one for
first grade, six for second grade and one
for third grade None got first grade GER
titicates. Three got second grade GER
tificates, two third grade and three failed
TO get any certificate at all. The total
number of applicants was lis.
TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, Oct. 81.
The annual conference of the Texas
Methodist church meets here to-day, to be
in session several days, and the annual con-
ference Of the North Texas Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, meets here November
II, with several hundred pastors and dele
gates, TO be in session week.
Emory, RAINS COUNTY, Oct. 2l.-The
lumber and shingles are on the ground to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

Srn..J -u file Gazette.
E-H OUL-ANs, La, Oct. 22-Atwood,
1....t :, .1. SPY:
|'lr,- Liverpool, as expected, came
-.- mo. ming, 4-64, recovering, how
y.-", -H'. with a firm though irregular
,-n-. SPOT sales, 10000 bales, which,
s'". i.H large sales at important markets
u. '..s side yesterday, was diSappoint-
-'-'. a5 ordinarily there should have been
-'g larger amount of actual cotton sold
liverpool spot demand is not sufficiently
g. - E" ,o encourage US il much bulliSh
.Hr They doubtless see that there is
'''. In 80 , H. this country without pay
~ DID,. advance for II. The continent on
'.er.u'rary has lakeu cotton quite freely
Ha'r IlI5 utay cease after October ship
.''. a-Eo B"eu filed.
.r"a s~a some reports of anticipated
'1- ul % receipts at interior towns on
.. atlantic coast. due 10 Il combined
'uN"r."nt 90 hold back by farmers. II this
-t.H. "" think II i questionable policy,
.-a.. I'u JIG consumers into antago-
. .. 'ln lotion producer has not re-
.'a a"- 'uiole III profit to the latter.
suaweyer, is based upon the idea that
I""rH 1s mewhcre between seven and
yea sud quarters. We have had to
ae' 'r o". figures 80 near the latter eS-
.-.. We nave rarely known such diff
'"ul ul-H'oa - 10 the size of the crop.
..' E,t-fH" crop FOR the week ending to-
l.".1" Ttt be very large.
g Ter feeling las prevailed most of the
.'. ..rLo particular reason except the
'. s-lle-s ard some desire to cover
'.r >.urrs. New Work wires US: No
E..- -o ior IrmneSS, and business al
r' rely for local account. The loss
O. t' a., hero ~ opening was regaincd.
a. "Hr.nSe p higher than last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
-BrEcHAM's PILLS snIes,sin1an
Street Railway Convention.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Oct. a2.-At this morn
ing's session of the National Street Rail-
way association, E. NJ. Cubner of New
York read paper on state treatment of
corporate property.
The independent storage or primary bat
terry system of electric motive power was
discussed by Mr.. Klight Beitel of Lancas-
ter. The paper dealt principally with
storage batteries and the progress made in
the use of this kind Of motive power. The
author said the use Of storage batteries had
been accomplished with varying amount of
Of success. These batteries have been in
use long enough on various roads to Justify
the prediction that good results are practi-
ca BILE in the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

'.' l.r.E. Oct. :223.-The stock market
.'' active today than yesterday and
L41wising upward movement re-
...- check. and the result OF the days
-~ a- to leave most stocks fractionally
'".. ...r Ls~J evening. The news of the
.,r as domestic affairs went was
favorable. The feature Of the
~, Sill The unusual strength in Van
-- locks.
e --seJ has setted down to the opin-
80 ilare IS to be increased dividends
y, .'eNe properties, and therefore their
..s ny without the purchase of Z large
ur Stock.
"-- I-l bonds less active.
+ 'sTlmeut bonds have been dull but
Safe bonds have been entirely neglected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

Machinery for roller mill and cotton
factory have been shipped to Nolanville.
The Greenville Banner says the ice fac
tory and furniture factory are running on
full time, and the cotton seed oil mill and
Touring mill are running day and night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

An immigrant train Of seven wagons
passed through Bolton on Monday en- route
from Newton county, Mo. to Beeville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
Williamson County Gin Fire.

go. 10 the Gazette.
e. l-nR, WILLIAMSON COUNTY. TEX,
n.y., w. 6. II. GoSsett's gin burned Tues
Aeh'. Loss on machinery. $500; also
.'----o 'o eighteen bales of cotton No in
IaAre. Al the time OF the fire there We're
s.,i-1ve bales in the yard, but farmers
.,.hg Lear By got there in time TO roll The
.,vA away. Mir. Gossett's sou had ali the
=. Of his head burned off and made mar
M ~" escape. The gin is situated seven
TI, a,Ss north of Taylor and is adjacent TO the
,'SA-s San Gabriel ranch. The fire will be
Wy loss 10 farmers and tenants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Plainview, Hale county, is badly in need
of a bank, and such an enterprise here
would do well. There is no better opening
for bank in Western Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
Exchange at New York.

NEW YORK Oct. %
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Bank. 80 days.-..........i SD1t44 81
Observation-Disclosures 60 days 94.4
Francs-BaIk 30 days. 25as
Francs-Commercial, 60 days. 5 25i sos 26;;t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
FINANCIAL.
British EonSuls.

Special to the Gazette
LONDON. Oct. 22.-Consuls closed % for
money; for silver, II 9-l6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
Exchange at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Oct. o.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Commercial. 60 days. rs O. 79L
Francs-Commercial. Go days......5 2Sls
New York sight-Bank. ....... 80 discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

UaIStStOn SpUts
SpeciaI to the Gazette.
St. Louis Cotton Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 24-Cotton steady Lice
higher, middling, l-l6c. Receipts. 5Ol6 bales:
shipments 1913 bales, sales 2065 bales, stock
5000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
GENERAL MARKETS.
Freights from Galveston.

Special to the Gazetre.
GALVESTON. TEN. Oct. 22-Br steamship
from Galveston. Tex:
TO Liverpool. .................. .22-fld
To continent ........................~, -tid
To New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = 100 rs