davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

The great Texas state fair and Dallas
exposition win throw open Its gates
next Monday. The thousands who at
tend will find everything ready to re-
ceiye and entertain them, and the visit
will still further enlarge their idea Of
the vastness and exhaustless resources
of the state Of Texas.
THE GAZETTE speaks for Dallas fair
as for a state enterprise for that is
what II really is. There is no room for
local jealousies about it, That it is
held at Dallas has nothing to do with
the character OF the enterprise-it has
got TO be held somewhere, and next to
having it at Fort Worth, we would
rather it should be at Dallas. But
wherever It may be held 1t is OF and
for Texas, and the people OF Texas
should esteem 1t a matter Of state pride
to visit the fair and contribute 10y all
means in their power to its success
Tho thousands Of strangers who attend
from abroad win find here an epitome
of the whole state, and there are few
who win not learn something to please
and attract them, with the probable re-
suit Of bringing them to the state or
leading them to make investments
here.
In this sense, therefore, THE GA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

There are about 100000 employees IN the
service Of the railways Of the United States.
An Increase OF wages Of 80 cents a day TO
all the employees, teng SiOtIO to each
man, would make total Increase In wagcs
on all railways OF SS7 coz, 900 annually.
But during 1891 the entire amount of
money paid In dividends on all the stock OF
all the railways OF the country only amount
10 $4,000 90 So that the general Increase
IN wages Of only 30 cents a day would hisf
about wipe out the entire revenue OF the
railways of the United States available for
dividends.
Now thore are in round numbers $50. 900
miles Of railway in the Unitcd States. al
uu averng cost OF Sl0,0lO por mile, which
"a far bc.ow the cost OF construction. The
amount expended will be found TO be
$1,000, 900, 900, Three per cent dividends on
this amount would be 3tOS 600, 900.
How do these figures appear In the
light Of the continued assaults made against
railways as robbers and oxtortiobersl, i
Less than per cent upon an estimate OF
S2OO0O per mile on al the RAILWAYS in tho
United States. Competent engineers have
placed the cost Of construction Of some OF
the railways In the United States at double
the estimate here used.-Cisco Round IN.
The above figures taken from Official
sources are commended TO the careful
consideration OF those who Affect to bo-
lieve that the rsllroad stockholders are
deriving priHcely incomes from their
Investments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
TEXAS PRESS OPINIONS.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE is no
longer on the fence. It umbled OIL
Tuesday on the side OF true Democracy.
Dublin Leader.
b. b. Paddock has assumed control
Of the Fort Worth GAZETTE and hence
forth that great paper will advocate
Judge Clark and true Democracy
willie Picayune.
b. b. Paddock has assumed editorial
control of tho Fort Worth GAZETTE,
aud that paper is now putting in some
telling blows for CLARK and pure De
mocracy.-Lampasas Dispatch.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE is no
longer neutral in the fight for Texas,
as represented by Hoggism and Clark
ism. 1t takes Clarkism straight, and
It's good ticks will count on for Texas
as they always have done.-Eastland
Chronicle.
Mayor Paddock OF Fort Worth wants
the address OF 10000 ladies in Texas
who sing and play the piano. Not con-
tent with supporting Clark and flirting
with the Republicans, the bold naughty
mayor Of Fort Worth is going into the
MASKING business on big scale. Wait
until Mrs, Paddock hears OF this, then
we will all be sorry for the mayor.
Comanche Chief.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE, after an
impartial view of the political situu-
ton, has declared that, believing the
advancement of Texas interests and the
election OF Governor Hogg are incom-
patiblo, it cannot give his candidacy
its support and has Joined M the
triumphal procession Of the TRAITOR
ousn patriots who will "rurn Texas
Loose. Bromond Star
The Fort Worth GAZETTE which has
stored clear Of any committal on the
gubornatorial question, but kept its
heart set on the welfare OF Texas, came
out on last Tuesday morning bright and
crisp for the Hon, George Clark for
governor. Looking at the best inter
est OF the state It could not do other
wise-iudeed Clark is not only gaining
strength of newspapers but individuals
are turning every day.-Snyder Com
ing West.
Capt. 3. b. Paddock Is now editor of
the Fort Worth GAZETTE durinr the
absence OF Mr.. T.. G.. Senter, who Is
visiting IN tennessee. or course II Is
expected that THE GAZETTE will be-
come a moro potent factor In Texas
journalism, as Capt Paddock is an old
newspaper man and a ready and versa
tile writer. The paper has lost its
neutrality and comes out boldly for
Judge Clark and true Democracy.
Under the present editorial manage-
mont IL will be d power in the land
and do much good in the great contest
now going on in Texas The Post
10 aware Of the fact that Paddock Is a
hard hitter with the pencil as we'll
~ otherwise. Go to them, Paddock
Wichita Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
Call Money Went TO 2 IL Yes
terday, Closing There.
INDus1RIAlS THE LEADERS,
TIE corroN MARKETS
Al Evident Attempt to Bear tho Market
But Conditions Not Favorable.


NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Oct li.-tSpecial.l
Atwood Violet & Co. say;
Futures-Tbere seems TO be an eifort
under certain Influences to bear the mar
ket, but the time may have goue by when
the preconcerted action OF that kind in fore
ing down the prica with the outlook, &C
cording 10 the opinion Of those who raise
cotton, for a crop considerably under that
OF last year.
There is no pressure of spots anywhere,
and the selling Of contracts is with the
idea that as the movement increases stocks
will accumulate aud thus the price OF
actual cotton be forced to a lower price,
10 US there is a revolution In measure
going on so far as the marketing Of the
crop is concerned, and our idea is that in
stead Of the producer having 70 market
rapidly this season on account OF
his expected necessities, the re-
verse may rather be the oaseu and
those who are selling cotton aggressiyely
may be left IN the lurch, because instead Of
putting the crop on the market practically
IN three or four months, say from October
TO February, there may be greater dis
trioution in marketing II through a greater
number Of months than heretofore The
news from abroad to-day IS that Manche5-
ter is improving and decidedly more cheer
ful ana Liverpool was much better to-day
than expected the decline being { TO 5-64,
about Of which were recovered.
The spot business, however, was not
large, 1000 bales, but we are decidedly OF
the impression that trade'wil revive smartly
after the presidential election, based upon
our ideas Of what its political results will
DO. FIVE are correct in our surnises in
that particular we anticipate q decided inn
prOyomeut In the cotton trade aud IL would
require very little encouragement on the
part of the general public 10 put prices TO q
higher level, should estimates Of a crop not
exceeding 100000 become generally prev
alent.
Gables to-day say tho estimate in Liver
pool Of Mr. Eilisou's figuring on the bu-
repu. Is 4 $1,000 bales
while tho inquiry for spots is not brisk,
neither are the offerings from the country
at all plentiful and In fact, It is matter
Of general remark that the interior seems
higher than tuis market The advance to.
dav here at one time was 10 points, but the
sci were more numerous than the buy
ers and the close is only points better than
yesterday We continue TO believe crop
conditions have been seriously impaired,
and with these impressions we cannot but
continue our opinion to buy on any easy
period.
Port receipts to-day are 50, 600 bales,
against 1900 bales last year The esti-
mate here for tomorrow is 1900 bales,
against 1900 bales last year, and at ali
ports $500 bales last year. December
differences today here and Liverpool TO-
points,
spots-Clo3ed steady sales 2, $50 bales.
Quotations unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

You must register if you would vote
In November.
There win be a matinee for "The Col
onelr this afternoon at which he will
welcome his lady friends.
To see "The Colouel, there is to be
a theatre party this evening of some OF
the denizens in the upper social world.
Final naturalization papers were
taken out yesterday by Charles Kern,
formerly a subject OF Emperor Will
helm.
The alarm of FIRE at 1915 last night
was for a burning stable on Front street,
west Of Houston street, belonging to
Walter N. Lozenby, butcher at l6l4
Houston. Loss $3.50, or less.
The advance sales for the opera OF
"Ship Alloy" indicate that Fort Worth
has lost none of its loving appreciation
for a good operatic performance.
There is no advance in the prices
The Ladies' Aid OF the Omitted
Spiritualists" viii meet at 3 p. IN. to-
day at Mrs II I. Kile's, corner 18th
and Gay streets. All members and
friends are requested to be present
Three prisoners were placed under
the fostering care OF Jailer Elliott yes
terday. They were Tom Hook, Jim
Henderson and Robert Streeter. The
charge was vagrancy and the fine $40
and costs in each case.
The registration to o'clock last
night was 2,5S3. Many more than the
usual proportion OF negroes were among
the registered, showing that the effects
OF the falsehoods about the registration
being taxing scheme are dying out.
Last night on Geographic request
from the sheriff OF Donley county, De-
tectives Kits and Maddox arrested
Walter Durham of Texline, indicted
for felony. he was found at late
hour last night in bed at the Western
Hotel.
Chas. Young, negro who has had
several experiences as n county road
convict, last evening took u pair OF
pants from the store at the corner of
Main and Tenth streets. The pro-
prietors seized and held him until
officer WitherspOon came up and es-
corted him TO the county jail.
Yesterday Detective Kits received q
note from woman reading: Go to-
night TO the Santa Fe coal chute at
Seventeenth street and you viii find
the cigars stolen Sunday night" They
went there and in gunny sack found
seventeen boxes Of the cigars, which
were turned over to Chief Maddox for
safe keeping until this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Phe report
for wheat gives state averages Of the
yield per acre ranging from to %
bushels and averaging 10 bushels.
Averages of the principal wheat grow
ing states are as follows:
New York, l4S; Pennsylvania, I4.4:
Texas, 1873; Ohio, 1872; Michigan, l4.7;
Indiana, 40; Illinois, 147; Wisconsin.
lilo; Minnesota, III: Iowa, ll.5, Mis-
souri, ia; Kansas, ITO; Nebraska, 1875:
South Dakota, l2.5 North Dakota, 70. ,:
Washington, ls.3iOregon, 15.7; Calilor-
mia, 1913.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

Mr.. Woods, and every other man,
knows that George Clark of Waco, was
never a district judge under Davis or
anybody else. That at the time wy
Dayis was appointing district judges
Geo. Clark Of Waco, was too young 10
occupy such position. Does a cause
that must resort to such baseness oe'
serve to succeed? Texans will answer
"Nop with two hundred thousand bal
lots in November.
win the Leader retract its statement
or be willing to rest under the imputa'
ton Of aiding and abctting in the rer-
petration OF a SANDER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
PAR EeAN
holds an Hours Conferences with President
harrison.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IO.-Minister
Eg0n hadan hours conference with Pres
dent Harrison at the White House this
morning in regard to the relations be.
tween Chill and the United States
Mr., Egan delivered personal message
from the president OF Chihto President
Harrison, expressing joy and satisiac-
ton at the equitable adjustment OF mat
tiers recently In controversy.
The conversation related principallv
70 the riots In Valparaiso in which the
sailors OF the Baltimore were so badly
treated The money paid by Chill in
settlement OF that affair in the form OF
letters OF credit on Paris. The distri-
button Of award has been placed in the
hands Of the secretary " the navy
Claims Of treaty between Chill and tie
United States. negotiated BY Fran.
have been transferred to the custody Oh
Secretary Foster. IL is erainently salts.
factory to tho administration and will
DO promptly submitted to the senate for
action.
Tho music in heaven win be Of all kinds
IN different flats and sharps,
but Tue question that's often occurred To
me is: ="
WIN The Hebrews all play on jewsbarpst
Brooklyn EGSle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

An ordinance prohlbltln,, IA.
fscemel.t or injury Of punis
sity OF Fort Worth. N "a
Be it ordained by ths o,,v
OF Fort Worth. T" "i-
Section 1. It shah hetsats 4,
any person 10 muiilafs Do. !
public building, fence, ioes,,'.
public property In said m, \
owned or controlled by ihes,.
Section .. ANY persos ,,'
visions OF this ordiuaser 4,
guilty OF o misdemeanor IN ', \
Wet on thereof be lined il An Z.
Section 3 That this o,ll,
and be IN force from a1d ~, r
as required uy law.
Filed September n, 1872
n. V. BURNs q, 4
Passed September III Isl "
Recorded october z iW
II. V. BURNs0.l
This ordinance not hsri,,
nor disa proved within tbenI
prescribed by the charter q Il \
enect the same IS itappforl
H v. burns b 4
Recorded IN ordinance III y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

NEW YoRK. Oct. Notwithstanding
the general interest evinced In the Colum-
bus celebration the volume of business at
the stock exchange was largo and the tenn
per Of speculation decidedly more bullish.
Nearly every stock on the list scored higher
figures, While iudustrials again led the
upWa u movement, changes in railroad
shares were more important than usual.
Favorable government crop reports for Oc-
tobsr, liberal purchases caused an advance
ranging from = TO ~ per cent In grangers
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy led the
list probably because short interests were
larger than in other western shares.
Among specialties Colorado cOnl and Den
yer and Rio Graude are y nhigher on in
creased dealings, Among industrlals Chi
cago gas aud distillng and cattle f. ling
led iu point Of activity. Cotton oil, Nat
ional lead and American tobacco moved mp.
The general market closed strong at about
top figures.
Railroad mortgages quiet
Missouri Pacific consuls rose to 1884,
Government bonds quiet
State bonds dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

Tho storm waves will reach this
meridian and tho other changes noted
gllloccur Of and within lO0iniles Of Fort
Worth within twenty-fonr hours before
reitsr sunset Of the dates given below;
October Vivid changing.
Oc obor lO--COoler and clearing.
october ll--Fair and cool.
pctober 2-ModeIatlng.
October l3--Warmer.
October lt-Storm wave ON this meri-
liam.
October l5-Wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12


THE GAZETTE has heretofore admon-
ished the Hogg faction that they were
consuming much valuable time and
material in mailing thoir campaign lies.
Itsoems to have produced no good re-
suit, The Graham Leader OF 9th inst.
contains the following:
GRAHAM, Sept 2S, 1892.
asked the Leader simple question. IL
was respectful and oconuied five lines ln
the Leader OF this date. II might have
boon answered by the words YES or no.
but tho Leader devotcs twO-thirds OF a
column, FIRST 70 o supposltion, than an
inucudo or two against Judge Clark, fol.
lowed by fulsonie nattery OF Gov Hogg.
before he admits that tho Lealer would
stu have supported Hogg even though no
had been endorsed by Quincy. One oxpres.
sion In the Leaders, reply meets my cor,
dial appreciation, viz: ''the time has come
WHOM we should all vote for principles a I'd
not men," With this rule in view lie
Democrat has no trouble IN voting for
Cleveland aud Clark on the same platform
but how ean the Leader, under this rule.
explain It's position with one foot on ths
national platfor while the other rests on
platform one-han hog, the balance Third
party.
Finally, have known Judge Clark about
as long A. any mau who formed his AZ.
ouaintance In Texas, and l don't believe
thR, he over IN his carly days or any other
DAYS "mnde speeches 10 the negroes, urg-
ing them 70 exercise 10 the fullest extent
their equal rights In churches and hotels, -
etc, WIN the Leader please prove or re-
tract. A. b. GANr.
The Lender does not deem Il necessary to
make further reply 10 tho wriiOr Of the
above than TO refer him TO Judge A. G.
Woods, Of this place, who heard George
Clark mako the speech referred to. We
hope this will satisfy The captain.
So far as platforms are concerned W O
think we would prefer 70 stand with Coke.
Mills. Hogg, Reagan, Culberson, Lanham
and the great leaders OF the Democratic
party than 10 follow Clark and run with
Quincy and the coons, SO vood-bya, cap.
tain, goodbye.
Mr.. A. g, Wood was int rviewed by
Capt A. b. Cant in reference to what
he knew about the matter, and his
answer was that "soon after tho war, Of
Grocsbeeck in Limestone county, he
heard a George Clark mako the speech
alluded to- that said Clark was dis
triet judge appointed by y. J. Davis,
and that II It was not George Clark Of
Waco, he didn't know who IL was.n
How contemplate, and unmAnly
such attacks must seem to honest men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
ELECTION TICKET.
The Commissioners Court Adopt One for Use
In This City.

Yesterday the county commissioners
met and considered two forms Of tick
cts TO be adopted and made the official
ticket as required under the Australian
ballot law, that in modified form will
be used in conducting our next election
In November.
Two forms were submitted, one a
long ticket with the names printed one
after the other for the various positions
to be filed and making list Of 1856
names. The other form was with the
ticket OF the various parties arranged
in columns. as are the columns on the
pages OF THE GAZETTE, for instance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

The Houston Post yielded TO tho
bluff Of the street car stable conven-
tion in voting its invitation to the ST.
Louis Republic, and has been rewarded
by the Hogg machine with a persistent
effort TO make the Republic the lead
ing journal Of that faction in the Posts
own territory. The gratitude OF dema-
gogues is like the stuff from which
dreams are manufactured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

THERE yet remains at least ono
gubernatorial appointee for whom tho
administration boycott has no terrors.
A gentleman who reoently arrived In
tho state informed a GAZETTE reporter
that the quarantine oiilcor who met
him at the border whom questioned
about the campaign, replied that Clark
would certainly win and that he would
vote for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

ton boycott has seriously endangered
the local ticket and a majority OF tho
voters In tho town OF Tyler are now en-
rolled in an anti-Hogg club, with the
ayowed dissemination Of resisting tho
boycott to tho last extremity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

NAVARRO, the banner black land
county of the state, will probably give
Judge Nugent a plurality Of all the
votes cast, but Judge Clark's majority
over Hogg will be exquisitely neat and
beautiful. Senator Mills own ward in
Corsicana, the county seat Of Navarro,
will give Judge Clark a clear majority
over All
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

WALLER S, BAKER, Hogglchairman,
bolted three times last summer, has
anybody dono better? II not, the
championship belt win be handed over
TO Mr.. Baker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

BAKER, the Bolior, seems deter
mined that every county chairman who
supports Clark shall be beheaded. But
suppose these gentlemen refuse to give
up their heads what is Baker the Boil
ter going to do about it?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

KERR county and the town OF Kerr
Vile are overwhelmingly Tor Clark,
and to say that the adherents OF tho
Waco man in,that vicinity are jubilant
hardly expresses the aituation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct 1l.-[Spa-
cial' Local forecast for Texas east Of
the leOth meridian for ~ hours ending
II midnight, October -;
Fair; stationary temperature, brisk
to high easterly to southelly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

THE announcement by the Hogg
whooper that Grayson county would
give 200 majority for Hogg raised a
great shout of derislye laughter In the
corridor OF the Piclswiolt hotel last
nNnninn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

THE appeal made by the chairman Of
Hogg's campaign committee in Leon
county, to Hon. Norman G. Kittrell
for aid in that bailiwiolS is conclusive
confession that another black land
county wants 10 be turned loose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
Eaehnngn Id N.W nllrnn.

New oRLEASs, La, Oct II. -- tspcciaLl
Sterling - Commercial, 90
,,days.,.....,...........,,....4 s2gf5et s2l4
trahks- Commercial, 80 days5 2lHs
New York sight--Bank. ......par
Commercial ......... lalatJhl NE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

SMITH county, the home Of the Tyler
dynasty, is claimed by the friends Of
Judge Clark In that vicinity BY a plu-
rasltx Of fully ls0o0. Thu adninisira-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

ALL the talks being circulated TO the
effect that there is Il tax imposed for
registration Is unqunlihodly false.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

/, James D. Farmer, rsels,r
city OF Fort Worth. Texas, n
that Twin open the book II
Commissioners Court room
the Southwest room IN ne a. T
city, for the registration oigc,l,
Fort Worth. Texas on he "A u
a. d., 1892, and will keep ie
twenty consecutive days N H.
from eight O'Clock a N 10 ~
each day, closing on Tie m
A. ID. 1872
JAMES D. Fam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

THE people of the Colllsburg neigh
borhood, in Cook county are much dis
turbed over vision that has been max.
ing nocturnal visits recently. II is
probably the ghost Of Texas prosperity
so foully murdered by Hogg,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

Fou must register q you troidd rote IN No.
ueHber, The books arc n0te Opcn and toiI
close October 20. Il costs you nothing to roo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

WHEN Texas is turned loose and has
FREQ trade with all the world, all else
that her people can demand will come
to them without solicitation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

You n,in rroiafsr Z YOU trouid rut, a No.
|e-,bev. I7lc books arc n0p optn and v,Gf
cio' Oc.ohar - = coats Doa iiouiao & no.
,.i1s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

- lmi mus register il goat iuo,ald tote IN
N9ltem6er. Ibe books ore no,c open and
,cW close October "a. II costs y0u nothing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12
WHO WILL BE Governor

VHE Democrat Publishing Company will give $50 as,
4 subscriber to the Gazette who first predicts the V's
actual plurality of the popular of either OF the ee
dates Tor the Goyernorshp The prediction must Be wv
following blank cut from the Gizette aud addresses
eutor, care Gazette, Fort Worth, Texas
None but subscribers allowed to contest Only VDs Z
allowed to each subscriber If you are not sap'.'
sloo for the Weekly Gazette one year. for the oA.
sx. months or for the Daily Gazette five weeks you
seriber please state thefact on the blank naming tAe
which you receive the paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-12

LoNDoN, Oct ll.-Consols closed at ga
5-l6 for money! for silver 3SjS