davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-14
Ser tpjkiac @trth.

@altwtrtb (5u einem Sat, Der nod
ipdt Na@ts auein bel ibm iibt): nBif
len sic, @err 5afle, Sic lino mir elm
unl6sbarcs 9}dtblel."
Sat: ~Iber luIe 70 6as?"
@aitwirtb: ~&eil i@ sic niemal&
beraustrie9."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-14
Gin Hcuucr>

q (na9 benz Goncert): n6aben Sit
oa eine berrli9e &oIe aus bem Bouquet
Der Sdn9erin erbalten. -. @ie mll11el
]ebr bel iDr in @uni1en iteben!"
Mulif Beridterltatter: vNb bah -
Hecenlipnseremplar!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-14
&a1crntofbluttc.

1lnteroffijier (5um @injabri9en):
rBie - mas - sic tolltubner Blut>
ard molen ii6 auf bielen oinuen @am<
melsbeiner nit in's Maa0per tpa9en;-
oa o'rauf traut' i@ mid nod fein uiertel
8funb @prlbt AT bolen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-14
9ei'1n @prt oev Q m Ut II

8rincipal (5um @ebilien): r9ier
babeu @ie cine ausse6eidnete @iaatre;
por5u9lides &raut, e9te @aare 80.
bari ei9ent(id nur na9 einem gutea
Souper 9erau6t meroen!~
@ebilie: r6err 9rincipal iino iebr
9iitis.... uno ,uann bari ib MIDI oa5u
elnfinbeu 2"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-14
M1nfrtNtta.

n@enn i9 Sbuen &perb' 9eben bic
9ano meiner Go9ter, SER 2ieutenant,
>pie tueroen &c mer betpeiien, baB sc
weroen aufseben Sbren leidtlinniseu
9ebenstpanoel?"
rSnoem i'd joiort mad Der 9o95eit -,
ale meme @4uloen be5able!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-14
&Ibner Sraum.

9err Tim Ebeater ben eiiernen @ors
bang bctra9teno) }: r@robarti9! @o
einen ioQt' i@ als, tpenn mein' Ilte
etlis miro, 5miiden mir uuo iDr Derz
u~nterlalje' funnel"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-14
Gus Der Gd)ulc.

2ebrer: r@er eiien ,nuiu, Der mub
ou9 -? (3um 5pelfelbaft 5Daernoen
Satob, benz 5ulne zines @aitwirtbes.)
Stun, Satoble, mas ia9t oenn 9eit
8ater 5u 1eineu i2euten 80. tpoS muB
Der au9?"
Satob: rDer io1 ni@t 10 i@mub,e
fem unb aub mas trinfen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-14
$aTcnocS stud.

Wirtb: r&iccolo, Aeut' 1T 9ein
Mamensta9! SEPT bit, >uas i@ Sir
Jag: 81 oariit ms I6eater, aber i'd
mem, es tudr' 9'lbeioter, 9n ipart'ft
nod big mor3en, oa ,pero'n bic &ie'
columin1 segeb'n - baS 1T mas fit
5ihi"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-14

Man itreut iie oann bel feu9ter @ittez
runs lparlam babin, >uo geoingt tper>
ben ioa. Yei Gopfsewa4len miro na@
benz uebertreuen Die @roe fart beeoI=
len. 9ie 8lrtun9 lit cine 9an5 auffal=
leube.
9as Nbtde,n GROCER Mete.
9ierlber 9iebt s.. aallee i'm pratt
til@en &atb9eber i'm Obit> uno Gar
ten 8au Nr. 1 fol9enoe interei1ante
&unfte:
l.. GIN GROCER I1t, ser ,pe9aenomz
men meroer muB, ,urrb suerit IN elmer
@ntfernung BON pierais @entimeter pom
@tamm ab9e1d9t, oamit beim GaQen
oes Nltes Der @tamm 1tets unoerlebt
bleibt. -
2. @ooanm miro Der porerlt iteben=
sebliebene AltItumpf oidt am @tamme
abseidst nit elmer lei9ten Nei9ung Der
@dge nab %auslpdrts. Dies gejbiebt,
oamit bic @unoe ri9t gar 6u 9roB
miro nuo 5orm erbalt.-Das als Torz
ft9tsmabresel of cmpfcblene u,o piel
selbte @inia9en oes Nites auf bet unte<
rem @eite lit bel biden Ieiten nidt
9%eni9eno.
3. Seoe eroBe Sd9euunoe muB lofort
nit einem iebr idarfen @9nibmeier
son5 9latt 9ei4nitten iperoen, tlelnere
8uuoeu nit einem @artenmei1er.
4. 9ieraui muB luiort uhne ben gerin9<
iten Nufentbalt, 8aumjalbe auf9eltri9eu
IN rber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
THE MALE GOSSIP.
The Man Who Whispers Business Repu-
tations to Death.

''There are male gOssips rs well as female
gossips in this world, and of the two the
former is by far the worst" remarked l..
D. kingsIand, president of the Kingsland &
Douglas manufacturing company, ST. Louis.
The female gossip only talks about trivial
family or social matters as 4 rule, but the
male gossip too often aims at a mans bust
ness integrity or commercial standing. The
male gossip comes into your Office, and talks
few moments on general topics, and then
in a stage whisper asks, Did you hear about
Jchnson?' You say YOU didn't and naturally
ask what it is. Then he sinks his voice still
lower and says something like this: L
wouldn't have mentioned it, only thought
you knew. Johnson is in a bad boat. Been
behind in his accounts for long time, and
Whip & Socket are now carrying 4 mort
gage on his stock. Don't say anything
about it, for he may yet pull through all
right, although the chances are against
him The same male gossip will get some
thing like this off some other time: Too
bad about Gobson. He's a blamed good fel-
low, but he can't stand that kind OF a racket
very long. l believe in a glass of
beer myself once in awhile, but,
when 4 man makes tank of himself, he
must look out for the consequences The
male gossip would be bad enough, if he did
this innocently, but in nearly every in
stance he does il premeditatedly He don't
like Jobson and he fairly hates Gobson,
and this is The way he gets even.' He is .
contemplate cur, and should be treaties as
such. OF course there are times when he
don't mean to hurt any one, only he can't
control his tongue. Go to the average
busizess man with a secret and he would
rather cut his tongue out than betray it.
Go with secret TO the male gossip and he
won't be happy until he has told it to his
friends and the friends of his friends.
Thank heaven, though, he is a scarce ami
nal, and it is not difficult to exterminate
him =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
RESULT OF THE RECENT ELEC-
TON FIGURED OUT.
All the Amendments Carried and Are Now
Part of the Constitution-Cap-
ital City Cuttings.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 22.-This is the
official vote on constitutional amendments
rs set forth in the governors proclamation
issued to-day announcing the result of the
recent election, and declaring the amend
mcnts all adopted and parts of the constitu-
ton OF the state:
Tie amendment on voting-F'or, SO, 645 !;
against, l6,Sl5.
School fund amendment-For, 1886;
against, 1910
The interest amendment-F'or, S., 797;
against, 1920.
Local control-For, Il, 344; against, So, 10
Judiciary-For, 81, 445; against, IS, sos.
The Grooms residence, one of the Oldest
mansions in Austin, situated between the
city and Hyde park, burned last night
The contents were mostly burned. The
residence was insured.
Two cars loaded with lime took fire
near midnight
Shepard ~ Smith, the furnishing goods
firm in the Driscoll hotel building, made an
assignment to-day. Liabilities, $1,000; as
SETS about So, 0OO.
The comptroller collected special taxes
for the year ending August 81, from rail
roads, So 929; telegraph, S142S; insurance,
$33, 1lG; express, 5000; organized county
tax, Sl22, l0G; unorganized, Sg4, 2225. Total,
$3l4,+53 The tax roll of Harris county,
which contains the city of Houston. shows
an Increase during the past year of s., 6l9,
900.
An invitation signed by many leading cit
liens asking Hon. Horace Chiffon to maxi
a speech in Austin soon was sent to the
senator tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Cotton Report.

special 10 the Gazette.
New ORLEANS. La. Sept. 22.-Atwood,
Violet & Co. say: Futures-New York is
either very bullish or manipulating is going
on there as the market after opening at 2
or 5 points lower than last nights prices
advanced freely. Our New York advices
this morning said that heavy receipts are
about the only influence to cause the recent
depression, and they look for a higher mar
ket This was realized later to-day
Whether we shall improve further depends
upon Liverpool. With encouragement
from there we may go higher, but should
that market not support the advance on this
side at the opening there tomorrow, we do
mot anticipate q further advance at the
moment.
Liverpool declined 5-64 to-day, equal to
10 points in our market, whereas we close
at 8. eeints better than last night and New
York TO- The disparity between this side
and Liverpool can only be reinstated by an
advance there or a decline here.
New York partially improved upon 4 re-
port of % per cent decrease in the average
in India. The pressing feature at the
moment, however, against permanent i'm
provement, seems to be the great weight of
actual cotton, which to-day at the ports
shows Ill, 600 bales more than the same day
last year.
Port receipts to-day are $4,000 bales,
against So, 600 last year. Receipts here to-
morrow are estimated at 1l,0O0 to $4,000
bales. The interest in the cotton market is
so large that fluctuations of 10 to % points
daily seems to be quite the expected thing.
Spots closed very firm. Sales, 400
bales. Quotations unchanged.
F. o. 30. sales, 1900 bales. Demand is
principally for Liverpool good middling.
English and German buyers are in the
market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Governments, Stocks and Bonds.

New YORK, Sept 22.-The stock market,
for the first time in many weeks, actually
showed a reactionary temper to-day, and
most stocks are lower than yesterday.
When it was announced that the old and
powerful firm of S. V. White & Co. was
unable to meet its engagements there was a
rush to sell, but " hen it was explained that
the failure was entirely on account of deal
in corn, and had nothing to do with the
stock market, better feeling was seen.
Buying was checked for the time, however,
and the bears went in to make the most of
the affair.
There was in addition to this considera-
BILE manipulation of money rates to-day and
loans were made as high as IL per cent,
while all offerings were withdrawn at the
close and bidders were Offering 20 per cent,
though this was after lenders had with
drawn from the exchange and everyone who
really wanted to borrow had been supplied.
The bears used their most strenuous efforts
to force values lower but good demand
confronted them at every decline and prices
yielded very slowly after the first scare in
the early dealings.
The market opened at irregular changes
from last evenings prices and while
Union Pacific was up Is Northern was
down 81 per cent. Active stocks were more
prominent than usual of late and the losses
in them were remarkably uniform, ranging
generally from l to = per cent. Among the
specialties, however, there was sharp adj
vance. More confidence was shown in the
afternoon, but the rally was confined to
fractional amo UNITS. The market finally
closed rather heavy after leaving most of
the stocks at or near the lowest prices Of
the day
Government bonds-Dull and steadHsS
State b0nds-Dull and firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
SLIGHT REACTION.
There is Decline in Prices of
Stocks,
BUT THE BEARS ARE FOUGHT.
The Failure of White & Co., Due to Corn
Speculation Entirely, Causes the De-
cline-A Bullish Feeling In
Regard to- Cotton.
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Money was
stringent to-day. Rates for call loans went
as high as l2 per cent The lowest was 3
and the closing per cent.
Exchange-Closed steady, 81 S11I(d4 IS.
Sugar-Raw and refined dull but steady
at previous prices.
Wheat-Options were weak and excited
over the failure of White & Co. and closed
115@l6Sc lower. Spot lots closed strong.
Wool-Dull but steady. Spring Texas,
17@e25c.
Cotton-Spot lots steady; middling up
land SIC. Futures closed easy.
Coffee-Spot lots steady. Fair Rio,
cargOes, 19c. Futures closed easy.
Hides steady. Buenos Ayres, dry, 1314@
1870; dry Texas, l0@l2c.
Stocks weak and excited at the opening
this morning, due TO number of va2 Ut. ru-
mors of impending failures. Prices at
opening were practically lower, with the
exception of Union Pacific, which was
strong and per cent higher. Shortly after
opening the rumors developed into the an-
nouncement that S. V. Write " Co. had
failed. This caused an active selling and
especially in Lackawanna, with which con-
pany Mr.. White is closely identified. Sun
set trust was also sold sharply on the belief
that he was large holder. Later when ii
became known that the failure was due
WuOlly 10 speculation III COTI dliO IliU Inc
stock market was not involved there was i
sharp rally and before noon prices were at
figures about where they closed last night.
The apprehension of failures caused an I'M
settled and nervous feeling, during the last
half of the day and this, together with the
tightening of money, caused heavy selling,
under which prices closed weak at a de-
cline of TO 2 per cent. Sales 62S, 400
shares.
Atchison, ass.
The dry goods market was moderately
active to-day with prices firm.
Denver Texas and Fort Worth certif-
Gates, 81.
Fort Worth and Denver is, 1000.
Atchison general mortgage As, SIS.
AtchiSon incomes, 65$i.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas rs, 49,.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas is, IS.
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, &c
Texas and Pacific Is, S6]I.
Texas and Pacific 2's, 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Union observation-disclosures.

SDacia! TO the Gazette
Uxl0y SToCKYARDs. Ill, Sep %
Receipts of cattle 1000 head. Prices rsLer-
d., luc lower.
+. VI. Dougherty sold l4G steers, 1907
ponds average, at $3.50; los cows, 100
-o.aLs. s. 10.
j. y. Pace, Clarendon, eighty steers, I'LL
r0ui.Ls. - -.
Waite Bros, Quanah, 242 calves, 2O7
rounds $500.
J. r. spears, Quanah, 3O5 calves, 24S
parrds $. 80.
The c. r l.. D. company sold PSI COWS,
- pounds, $3.50.
N. 7. Smissen, 299 steers, $50 pounds,
$50.
4 c Sherrici, "a steers, 1922 pounds, at
i a. Wemette, 81 COWS. al pounds, at
JP. Miller, Kansas City, Jos steers, 765
lo.nds at 1925.
J. 0. Hall, Vinita, lS2 steers, 1922 pounds,
II c. Kay. Kansas City, 95 calves, 1l9
pounds at - 50; 316 cows, 80 pounds, at
-. IIa .lett, Fort Worth, 2G5 calves. 1893
pounds, at 500; 20 calves. 295 pounds. 81. %
pr 100 pounds; 90 cows, 656 pounds, at
"a.
George Biggs, Blufdale, sold 81 calves,
81 pounds, AT =. 81.
John Taglton, Bluffdale, 175 steers, $50
pounds, $50
J. r. We!den, Victoria, "A calves, 264
pounds, $50.
Kimberiu cattle company, Pouca, 81
cows - pounds, $L75i lO5 calves, 19l
pounds. IS. 20.
D Wagaouer & Son, Harold, 593 cows,
SO pounds, $l.s0.
A. j. Murchison, Amarillo, 1SS cows, 1874
pounds, $l.s5
l. y. Ney, Amarillo, 80 calves, 159
pounds, $3.50
j. T Speers, Quanah, 80 steers, 698
pounds, y 80
Stison, Case & Co, San Angelo, Tex,
100 steers, So pounds, S2.35; l37 cows, IA
pounds, 81. 20.
Stharbauer & F., Midland, sold SEQ
sheep ~ pounds, at -. 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Working PeODle.

BERNE, Sept. 21.-The International con-
gress called TO discuss the cases of acct
dents to workmen, employers liability in
such cases and the best means to be taken
10 prevent such accidents. opened here to-
day. Up to the time this dispatch was
sent there are only 100 delegates
present out of 300 appointed by
the various labor organizations to decide the
questions alluded to. Among the dele
gates are four Americans. Mr.. Drez, the
minister of foreign affairs, welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the government of
Switzerland. During the course of his ad-
dress Mr. Drez said that he hoped that the
deliberations of the congress would result
in Improvement in the existence of work
ing people throughout the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
NatIona, stockyards-East St. Louis.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NATIONAL SToCKYARDS. Ill, Sept. 22.-
Catiie-Receipts, 1l6 cars range cattle
All the decent killing cattle are selling at
about last weeks closing prices, but the
common and fieshy cattle are not wanted
hy any of the dealers, and some of the ex-
'lpmcly common stuff had TO be shipped
out in first hands. The market is in bad
shape for everything except fat stock.
). L. HuEgius, Henrietta, Tex, sold Al
steers, 1917 pounds average, at 81 80; 80
cows, Usi pounds, at SIS.
Nltter !, Neville, Henrietta, sold - cows,
729 pounds at $IS5.
W J. NIankin. Whit, sold "a COWS, G9l
pounds, at $l.75.
f. Y Orion, Bellevue sold ~ steers. g25
pounds, At 500; % steers, 943 pounds, at
300
Cobb X Russell, Henritta. sold &c steers,
S8 Founds, at 2.05; 80 steers, eS4 pounds,
atS4OD.
j. c. Sewers, Whit, sold Is COWS, al
pounds, at Sl.6l.
J. ". Wilcox, Henrietta, sold 81 steers,
lo'3 pounds, at s.. 10; % steers, 9S6 pounds,
~ $50; p steers, 1852 pounds. at s.. -.
Red River cattle company. Gainesville,
sold y cows, 673 pounds. at $3.50.
q. b, Wilson, Dallas, sold IA steers, 1871
pounds, at $685.
$ c. Hueston " Co., Colorado, sold 50
cows, AS pounds, at Sl.S5
= P. Davis. Seymour, sold 81 cows, I'll
pounds, At $40; % steers, 9I4 pounds, at
: 10; 30 calves at S7.25.
+ r. Hale. Whit. sold 81 cows, 659
pounds, at Sl.60; 80 cows, al pounds, al
40: % COWS, 6l0pouuds, at 81. IS; - calves
Il 500
!. Price, Whit sold "a COWS, 5S1 pounds,
at Sl45
A Il. Tandy, Haskell, sold 81 cows, IA
i9l.ds, at SI14
j. NJ. Taylor Eufaula, sold 20 steers, 9S4
. pounds. at $2.46
J N. Crutchfeld, Tulsa, sold 20 cows,
81 pounds. at $I.I5
$. Parties, Muscogee, sold 40 steers, Sol
pounds, at S2.25
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Arlinpton's Budget.

Mrs. Charlie Landers became violently
insane yesterday and was taken to Fort
Worth this morning, where she was ad-
judged insane by the court. Application
was made for her admission to the Terrell
asylum. She will be kept at home in the
meantime.
The Pacific hotel, which has been closed
for some time, was opened up to-day with
Mr.. Norton of Fort Worth as proprietor
j. ". Hammack, anticipating protracted
illness, has appointed Thomas Spruauce his
business agent. duly authorized to conduct
his entire business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
The Home Market.

Diseased animals. including luup.iawed cat
's AID meats, are condemned. Pregnant SowS
Mt.-alug over 80 pounds are locked forty
gc ItS each and stays eighty pounds each:
s.i-s forty pounds. Diseased very thin or
ss..ay, badly frozen or cut, very boily. badly
grno.rd hogs and bears are understandable.
Ht'a The exception OF CrippleS and milk cows,
3" sock Is sold per 100 pounds. live weight,
N less otherwise agreed upon Charges for
.iEsaSe are > cents per head for cattle. cents
-or hogs and cents for sheep. Hay, 81 per 100
, HtS Corn and oats each, 81 per bushel.l
The following livestock passed over the
scales al the Union stockyards yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
to be erected, and additions will be made to

to be erected, and additions will be made to
several established plants.
There is an improved feeling to note at
Fall River. The price Of print cloths has
been advanced slightly. and some optim-
lists predict that the tide has turned and
that, instead of piling up. goods will begin
to decrease. As regards the proposed re
duction Of wages nothing new is reported. q
But three new WOODEN mills are reported
this week. but several factories that have
been shut down have been started up, and
additions are building to several plants.
The wooden manufacturers are enjoying a
far business, especially those running on
heavy weights. Low grade goods are not
very active, and the mills making them are
only moderately emp Dyed. The knitting
mills are generally well employed, and the
hosiery factories are running full time.
The shoe factories have fair amount of
orders on hand, mostly for fall goods, and
are running from one-half to three-quarters
capacity. The September collections are
proving much better than the previous
ones. and good share OF the money that Is
beginning to flow in here from the West
inds its way to the pockets OF the shoe
manufacturers. No factories are reported
closed this week for financial or trade rea-
sons, but business is such that the en-
ployes OF many of the factories in Auburn
and Lewiston, Me, could quit work TO at
tend the fair, now being held there. As re-
CARDS the building situation nine new shops
are reported either as already being erected
or as projected.
The glass situation continues to be inter-
esting. A combination of the flint glass
companies is the latest innovation, and this
week large Pittsburg concern joined the
united company which practically COM
pletes the deal, and enables the United
States Glass company, the name of the COM
bination, 10 control production, dictate
prices and freeze out small competitors.
The chimney works are beginning to start
up, and several concerns IN Pennsylvania
and Ohio put their factories in blast for the
fall season this week. One new window
glass plant is reported as to be built. and
new green glass factory will be started in
PittSburg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged to l-8c
Higher and Firm.
FUTURES 9 TO II POINTS UP.
Unfavorable Reports at Home and Abroad
Knocked Wheat OFF 1-2 Cent from
Mondays Close-The Same In
fuence Affected Corn
FUTURES 9 TO II POINTS
The Manufacturing Situation.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
The cotton goods business is steadily grow
ing and there is decidedly better feeling
among manufacturers in spite Of the i'm
proving tone In the market for the raw
material and the upward tendency of that
staple. The excellent orders now being re-
ceived by the jobbers, especially in. the
West, are encouraging, and the mills run
ming on staple goods have the prospect OF
continued good business, as orders are com
ing in freely. Three new mills are reported
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
THE CATTLE MARKET
Prices Similar to Those of Sat-
urday's Closing.
GAzETTE'S SPECIAL REPORTS.
The Markets Generally in Bad Shape, Ex-
cept tor Choice and Fancy Runs.
Home Markets Firm-Hogs
In Demand-Notea
Kansas City Stockrards.

speclal 70 The Gazette.
erocKYARDs, KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept.
Receipts of cattle $500; only twenty
me cars in the Texas division; a good
many Panhandle steers and Westerns in
he native division; steers weak and sc
lover; cows steady.
Lee Woods, Doss, sold SIS steers, 9Sa
hounds, at SIS.
J. T. Andrews, Elgin, 81 rough steers,
,9.5 pounds, at 81 3719; 81 heifers, So
pounds, at Sl.65.
Pa. Phillips, Hymer, Kan, 104 Texas
beifers, spayed, 947 pounds, at $50; "A
ditto, 1853 pounds, at $3.50; 81 ditto, 56S
pounds, at sl.65.
There are good many unsold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
WEIGHT. PRICE.
GENERAL MARKETS.
st. Louis-Wool.

ST. Louis-Wool.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 22.-Wool-Re
;Apts, $500 pounds; shipments, DDS, 800
yJ-uds. Market firm and unchanged.
Boston-Yool.
Special 10 the Gazette.
BoSToS, Mass, Sept. 22-Wool-Seils
lair ii steady prices.
ST. Louis-Livestock.
ST. Louis, Mo, Sept 22-Cattle-Re-
espts $500; shipments, none. Market easy.
STEERS. 81 S0tG5 TO; Texans and Indians,
T. 4OG2 %.
Hogs = Receipts, 5000; shipments. 400
Market steady. All grades, 81 20 as %.
Sheep-Receipts, 24OO; shipments, none.
Sgarllet steady. - 1904 60
kansas City-Livestock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 22.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900. Market
steady to lower Steers, 50 S5C15 IS; stock
eIs and feeders, 81 00td3 20.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; shipments, 100.
Market lower All grades, 81 2594 50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000.
Market steady.
Cbicago-Livestock.
CRIcAGo,LL Sept. .. -Cattle-Receip S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Chean Homes In Bee County. Lex.

We have spb-diyfded $4,000 acres of fine
VIII VIII buils hodsas "a help he'll ia improve prove.
Healthy climate mild winters; 5fand rich
aud adapted TO cotton, corn, Eegetabl and
sfu.ts Maps and information free by En-
t ,,i'15 'i Land and ACCUMULATION Co.. BeeF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEN, Sept. 22.-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
FINANCIAL.


Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, Sept 22.-Consols closed 81 q-1s for
money; for silver, Il 1916