davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISTLES Rechfcd. 81 aOa2.00 a.
ner pro5f: 1-ycar old and upward, 81 80
@ ,.s, siaM5.o6 as Der ags; c, w
due. SGOOtfiU0O; blended whistle.
81 OOq3 -.
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, 500
mud upward,
RRANDllls- Pure Tennersee annie.
Se25; pure Maryland peach, 500; do.
mestic engnac, fo1ls$i'OO, Imported,
50 Jlydg2J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
GALVESTON SUNDAY Law.

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct o1.-tSpe-
clal In goIiormlty with an order Is.
sued by Mayor Fly, the chief of police.
through his officers tonight has notitiei
all places of business. except drug stores
9nd restaurants. that hereafter on sun.
Gay they must close at 10 a. IN. and re-
main closed until p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

Is Whore lie Wants to be Hung The
wish Ora Convicted Murderer

HELENA, Tex. Oct 81 ispeenn-
john Guile, alias j d. May. H. cow.
boy who killed Fireman Frank MAJ AZ
Brackenritge station. 10 ia attempt ast
June 20 rob a passenger train ON tie
Arkansas Pass, was today ailule,J
guilty Of murder and sentenced 10 death,
The prisoner received the verdict eooiv
ami reamrkod that be dldn't care. pro.
berry tree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
CANNED GOODS.

~
on oNSrERS--one-pound, per dozen,
soSi No. :. per dozen, 81 So
=, iSh-'Ainska No. salmon, per doc,
Stu, Columbia river No. / salinon'
p9r dozy SlI5; lib Aiackcrel, per doz,
SSl'So, American sardines. 1-is per case
SnYSv1i brench sardiues, lis per case,
MEATS -Potted ham, i-Alb, per doz.,
az, pottcd ham, l-2lh. per dozen,
Sii'yyi Vienna sausage l-2lb., per dnzen'
SD; lunch tongue, III, per dozen,
$40; Clipped beef. l.2lb., per dozen,
SS5iS,i' chirpcl beef. lib. per dozen,
- VEGETABLES 3.lb Tomatoes. SL2a;
ss,le tomatoes, SllO: lib corn, choice
IlIOi lib corn, fancy, Sl,3o; 2-lb string
CALIFORNIA FRUiTs~2 1.alh.,
bef1les, $225; . l-2lD aprlcots, SlS0;
l,;2lb.'. pears S2,a5; 21-2lb plgwss,
S1ie'Sh KIN, ii museat grysbes,. ,SiSn,
hlGck cherries, 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
HIDES. WOOL, Erc.

hides Buyers are paying. Dry flint.
hcevy. ~; light 4c: dry salt. Be. green.
IN 5lf2 IL butchers green. ad3c,
WOOL--l4ight medium, lyaiDc; low
nrjlnm. I2m l4c; hue, 10 l4c.
HON rs -Iio0is and bVies, $500 Dor
toa delivered,
BEES WAN-i5MIsc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
FINANCIAL,


NeS York, oc, 81 Especial
sterling--Bank, 60 days. - ssI4
Commercial. W DAYS. Si5l
Reichmarlis--Uommorciai, ~
GAYS. II. -, ,,.,,,....-" ~ 5-i6
Commeic lul. 70 days .......5 a2g4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

'ssnunlatyl' a-ir: choice white, la
4 ~, ~ whlle. IA 3 l,i'; gray white
4 ,,.tit' cloioc yellow clarified,
Z h.tsl1rdl lie prime yellow rlarifed.
7; $50 84c; Oh yellow clarified, q J-ili
W9 i-lN; seconds, . lfc.
ZOE ss"s- Steady; brine open kettle.
"oa"'c' syrup, 2Su.S 3-Ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
WOOL


ST, LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 2i.-Wool--
Quiet. only best grades wanted; Missouri
and Illinois medium comblng, ~ l-Ig
lie; others unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
FnEsH vE0ETABLDs AND rRulr.

VEGETABLES Wax beans. pcr I'm.
81, $3.50: butter beans, Si.bD Der
hushel squashcs, per dozen, 2S6riOc.
cucumber per dozen, 9OW25c; cabbage,
Northern. per d., LA . 34c. ioina'
per hnlfhushrl baskets, zoe: POTATOES.
California pr hn.. SiOO. onions. Or. H.
Be- nkra. per basket, 35d.iUc; sweet no.
tatoes, per bu., 1Oc; sweet potntoes.
egh. Der bu, Sl,0O; sWcrl pepper, ID
bushrl basket. 4Oc ry.S,tfi5c per
onc-lozcn punches: hGpis, Ter busfol
81 90; carrots per hushel, 800: sugar
cane, S2.JWd30O per 100 stalks, radlshps
Coo per dozen; lettuce, 30c per dozen.
FRUITS Callforlia lines. per box.
81 OOd 30, Norilirrn apples per bbi.
$40; per bu, Sl0Oitl.25; lemons,
fancy, 1905, per box, Si6Oa5. 90.
Louisiana oranges, per box, $3.50; Blue.
Iell bananas, per bunch, S2OOna 90:
III n 20 grapes, O6o, Concord, per has
Rot 1Oc; pears per - In. hoS. 81 III.
Dor bn. box. 800; California crg NUNS
per cratc,S2 %; California Kelsey plunls.
500 per crate; California prunes. 50 ~
Der Gu, lc $50; California Kclsy plums
half crates quslces, nrr bushei.
81. 90; Bartlett pears. por box. S895.
OYSTERS AND flSH- Oysters. bulk.
I56i SOC ner hundred counts: pcr dozen
cans, $500. dressed catfish, lOo pIr
ponld; gull fish, i0c per pound; shriu,ps
ppr pound. l5c; crabs. per dozen, Tjc.
Mla-prairie chickens. S3T5Gii 90
per dozen; uuails, Sl.SbSi2.0O per dozen:
snlpes and ployerb, per dozen. S1,25;
Mallard ducks, per pair, I6n; Teal ducks
nor pair, Doc; cnnyass back ducks, Icr
pair. 15c; rnbbits, 500 per dozen; deer
saddles. per pound, : lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 21.--Cotton
Steady. l-1Gc lower; niddling, Sc;
sales, 800 bales; receipts, 1890 bales
shipments, 1900 bales; stocks. 1900
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. Oct. o1,--Nothlng helped
ioyest al lie session. | is less than
last nights figures. C,ru. lie OF. Oats,
3-Sdi-5c. Provisions unchanged.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat Oetnt.er. " 3-S; December,
o5 cSo ,Sl osg, r. b 5-s: November.
~ " ~, 1her. - ~: Mav. ~ IS
Ons-Octoher. % II; November,
o. -; December. % rs; May. - 5-S.
Mos parl October. SlG.T5' January
SIR ftiaira'l-l.6ctober. sas2 IL; November
Si sSsri 'ribs2ociol'er soooi January,
S7.l2 IL
a. 5'G , q sprias Wheat 81 10 No, . red,
VI NJ . corn. 81 81
No 2 oats. 2T@21 IL
Moss port. S17.l0dl 1900.
Lard S0 % 1910 81 IL
short rlbs sides loose, So-aT la
' Dry sailed shoulders. boxed, 5000
81 Short clear sides, boxed, s9.2Sao.5o.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE,
KANSAS CITY. No, Oct 2l.zwbeat
i,ssSSc lower. No 2 red 54fl55c.
Con,-No. ? MIXED lie lower 81 l--c.
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS. IA.,, Oct. IL
Sugar Steady; cen'pinr1 p'AHt-uSA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

New orleans, La, Oct Il. -tsp,,il,i =
Sterling Commercial, W
20 Xa4 soy
Fiancs-Commerclal.G0 days.5 70
New York signt-Bank 500. par
acknowledgements. =. 5O,Gi IS dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

= + per H., Toe; gum arabic, first
lleAs pcr H., Nr: gum rhvllac, lcr H..
-,ei Glue, brown. per 10, l2u To-. glue,
Nnlfe, per lh., .Qc. mace p,r H., Slri
mercury. rcr H., Use; urrphiuc. sulr.
y W. i-s-os, box, prr OK, $40; .
-, -''1, poxes. Per o.. $40, %, bottles,
Ier o.. go; nutnegs per h., doe;
S Castor OIL per gal, 81 -256ii. 80; olive OIL
uer Hal, $40; iinsecd oil, per gal.
''F''-e' SPERM oh, W b., per gall, Sl.20;
-. - =, Nt.tANpt- ~; ulhunl.
r. ~. per II, siooi black pepper per H.,
Ssnnloorale. per b., 2Sc; iodiae, per H.,
So quvine, Z. X w. l-oz. bottles,
sc cans ber don. 3ec: qunlnc. z, &. w
,os' cans, per oz.,a0c; d. 4 s.. quinine,
w walls, Der doz,. aOc; do. OF 25c; 25-oI
nas' irF o., Poe; l00-oz tins per o.,
Hlch ieiiu,sl. lcr H.. iuc; salipeter,
S.9eihnilnrrcl9h &c; salts, Epson, per 10,
yHt,G' salts, Rochelle, Sne: bicarbonaie,
hngnsn' kegs, per h. &c; sulphur. 5-bar.
~ i9ls, S.ici sulphur. flowers. small
XIX %; spirits turpcntlne. market rate,
Per gHl,' white lead. Collier \ Southern
y l., per H., ll9i7 t-2c.
COAL
. Retail BRIDGEPORT. car lots, slo5;
70 luton. $40. l-ton. 800; Neal
Robinson aud Walsenhurg Goals car lots,
SLID; TO lotion lots. SG25; one ton,
Snio; one'halt ton, S3JQ; Monarch.
Victor. Santa Clara aud Fillmore coals,
car lots. $500; 10 l0-ton lots, 5000:
two tons. $3.50; one ton. $500: one.half
ton, $3.50; Brinr Greek and McJames
coal car lots, $500 3 10 lotion lots.
5000; two tons, $40; one ton. 5000.
onc-hnlf ton, Sl21; Monarch egg, ear
lots, Sjel: 2 to lotion lots, $3.50. sin.
gle ton, 500; anthracite u'a1 car lots.
Sll.O0; = to lotion lots S12,T5; single
ton, SlHOo; anthmcitc tOuidnl . 10 10
ton lots, $500; Anglc tons, $3.50; one
hllf ton. $500, slack. 40c. carloads.
SR2S; lhurher car lots, Sah0 per ton;
Cameron, per ton, $500; two tons, $40;
3 TO 10 tons, $40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

Galveston, Tox, Oct 81 - CSpeoiaL) =
spot cotton closed steady. Sc decline
Low ordinary COMMUNICATIONS.
Ordinary ,...........,........ u
Good ordinary ,......,. .,.., 49,. =
Low in.la.lhS's'.'.. yslo
Midullng .......,...,.... ....... u
Good mlddling. ........,..-,.....
MiGdling Iair.... ..'''''''''''''s =
= alos, .iT9
ESpor Is O5i'.
Home consumption, 33.
Stock, l.5v,o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

-".HOTEI hoYALsss
Tifsi.eiHss Jhgnea Bates.
Ia al its appointments. ie..fe.
rontenleniiy located, opposite Fort N9fth
aud Denver depot.
naiei. ~ ~ pei day; meals. ~ ssnr
wicAlrA fALLs,,. -. - 's.''.thAAh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

New Orlsins oct 2l--fanecinh--Co
futures closed steady, , 20 u points lower
sales 5 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

Now Yorh. Oct al, special Cotton
futures closed quiet but stenay. lato -
points lower
rales 1885, 800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

By steamship from GslyestOn, Tex,
IoCoaiinent. i6ah
To New York 49,. g.id nes lQJi5i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

7eialtnls day last wear. a.. 49,. 81, ~
Daily MovemSnts Interlr- Tr'vrt
Galveston, Tex. Oo,. u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

Receipt. ana Export. !, all United stais,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

Galveston, Tex oct q -tSpe,lalN -
Stocks this day. ....... 80. ;8slge
S1oeAs tnis Jay la,t velr. ...,,., s5d 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

NEW ORLEANS. la, Oct. IL
Sugar Steady; eea'r'fnsI psAHtauea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
GENERAL HARRISON'S DEPARTURE.

THE EX.PRESIDENT ESCORTED TO THE Drroi
by THE MEMBERS OF HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY
Washington. March 4.-Ex President Harrison let
Washington for Indianapolis on special tram o''r
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad AT 90 inns ai'e'
noon lie accompanied TO the station by AcunK
Secretary OF state Wharton Secretary Of tie Treasury
Foster, Secretary OF War Elkns. Secretary OF INC
Navy Tracy secretary OF Agriculture Risk Postmaster
General wanamaker and Attorney General Miller. me
Cabinet officers with the exception OF secretary No"s
were accompanied by their wives. The eA-fresidehts
immediate party comprised Mr.. and Mrs Mckee the'r
children Benjamin and Mary Mckee: Lieutenant
Parker and Assistant Private Secretary Hooos
Postmas ter General Wanamakcr and Marshal kansda'
George W. Boyd. acting passenger agent. PennsyNas
Railroad In charge Of the train and VIII aeoSH
pany the eX- President 10 indianapolis.
Ex.president Harrison and party came TO the uv''
In carriages. accompanied only by the members OIL M
Cabinet and their wives. Alightng. he assisted n''
grandchildren from the carriage. who had TO that u@'
occupied either knee Of the ex President down wv
avenue. With his two grandchildren on either hanN.
from the side entrance Of the Baltimore and fo'o"..
station. he accompanied them 70 the special tram -
waiting for him. Before leaving the carriage he ~
his old driver and coachman goodby, shaking naA~
with each. .
As they reached the Baltimore and Potomac so
ton by the private entrance, for the pufPo.
avoiding the crowd which congregated In the eep.'
there was no demonstration. The exPres'oen'
iraia consisted VI an engine no. I'D apo ~.
cars the first u baggage car. the second Tue "a.
2cuand In which he made his trip TO the fS.'-.
coast. and the third the combination car
Crockett. n.,
Tn. express train Is due to arrive at East L'pe!s'
Penn. "A few miss from Httsburg. shortly o.
IL O'Clock Ia. night. The train will Lay over 'u'.s
until 10 90 Monday morning. when 1t VIII T ~
TO indianapolis. Ind. whore 1t should t. S General
Harrison viii attend service; a! the wScS The
Rev p r. Kumler, the PRESIDENTS io'm H.
pastor at indianapolis win oicate Atcr ali AZ tsis
dinner with the Rev. Mr.. kumler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries

After the oath OF Office had been administers"
by Chief Justice Fuller, who used IN t.ia' CIV
mcny the i;iblc which had belonged to Mr. oie'c-
lands mother, and which was used Dy tniei jus
,ice Waite eiyht years ago to-day, Mr. Cleveland
and those who accompanied him quickly sought
shcl,cr. and the great throng Of people as quick.
disnorscd The political and civic organnitions
Which. together with the regular troops ana
militia. had been masecd in the streets IN ma
vicinity Of the capitol, had become pretty thor
oughly dcmoralizei by that time, on account OF
the Indictment weather. and number Of them al
together iuiled to Join the procession, or did 20
with badly depleted ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Presdent-clect's hand. but the latter 'u,neu
bacl, abruptly and hurried away with fres u ~
Harrison TO take his place in the process''" ="
the portico. Several Senate employees rushed aor'
ward to get the dingy ex-senator out OF the way
bu, he would not be suppressed and walked IN TIVE
footsteps of the two Presidents out through '"'
senate door. :. o..,
Tho res, Of the procession followed. and in hV'
minutes thereafter the Senate chamber was -
si,.r, and abandoned as If it had taken recess
for six months. Instead of a few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
HOME - SWEET

when it's in the country. for the air is pure and
there n room for the children 20 play It's comfort
when you have good sized lot, pure water. good
leverage. electric light, Telford paved streets.
land and houses arc cheap, at New Bound Brook
Send for book" HOmeseekers,' to h V. Pierce,
Boppd Brook. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

upon Governor PattersOn-"O our next PRESIDENT
The parade was three hour, In passing the Presidents
reviewing stand. 4 fair estimate puts the number
81 men that marched In line al 10000. Marshal
Nc Niuhou said that the number 10000 but tia
g. believed TO be a greatly exaggerated estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
Jokannia.
King Of
Natural I'dble WNfPrS."

AK for il az Your club or nj the cafe. ]"
,ni>c. perfectly with all liquors ana wnc~'
Don't acc epi any other wntcr NJ " snbsi""'e'
Recommended BIZ Eminent Physicians.
Of It's purity, being entirely
free from organic substances
Sccond-Bccausc its sparkle is due 70 tne
natural cnrbOnfc gas II CONTAINS
and not to artificial acration
II hird-Iccause the peculiar soithesS ol ~
natural gas imparts soothing eject
upon the stomach
it will keep the functions OIL
the body in healthy action, ana III
vent the deposition of uric nc ,',
and the consequent inroads oil "ou''
Rheumatism and Dyspepsia.
1T CAS- BE HAD AT
arr THE LEADING CLUBS. HOTELS, % rig
~" i"H RESTAURANTS MD CAR r"''
SOLD BY
FlENI'LANS ""'''' VIM; MERCHANTS.
II p FINLAY & CO., 30 Broad.St. ~ Y S"e Asrn.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TIE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington, March 4.-rhe supreme Court D.a.s
odiourned TN Monday next The day call Tor No..
d.v March @, will bo as follows: Nos. l3i l3"' ''s
Ia 1886 1877, 1885, 100, lao ana ifi'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

easier and some sales lower. Fair TO good
native steers, S3.60G4S5; choice shipping
$4.90Q5.25; Texas steers, $26oq3-l5; cows
sL75Q2.50. - ,
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 100 the
market was 5a10c lower. Top prices, So.oo;
bulk of sales, $6.254e.50- 90 Nh,
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, 500. Inc
market was slow and weak Mixed natves'
S..50a3.5O Texas. S3Q3.50; lambs, S2.5oq4oo
BUFFALO. Oct 12-Cattle weak, with
none for sale.
HogsEGood grades steady; common nnel Low W..
er. Workers, common TO best, S6iVao:@'
grassers s6.50G6.60; mixed packers. s6.tSY
e.S5; choice heavy, $6.SOg6.90; pigs so-4VV
$780,
Sheep-dull and lower. Good mixed sheep.
IS. 1880; choice weathers, - 6oei o. 80; Ia1
sheep, s2.5OQS; fair to good lambs, SS.'5V
450: extra, s465G4.S0.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.-The cattle market
is weak at the quotations. Good 10 extra
shipping sS.75d4 light shipping. S.Z5aS % /;
light stockers. Sl.2592.75; shippers ana 1eeu-
ers, s.. 25tiS.25.
Hogs-Market about steady. Choice. sob
$3.50: light. s6.S5q6.4O; heavy. .S6.lSgoZS'
shoatS,, $506. ,,..,.
Sheep and Lambs-Market dull and little
doing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS
Preventing the Off Year.

D. ]. Bissell, of Missouri, gives some
interesting facts in the Rural World In IL
lustration of the views we have often given.
in preventing barren and loaded fruit trees
in alternate years by generous treatment
An apple tree in Newington, Conn., over
fifty years old, was visited in late August
when one-half Of the top was loaded with
fruit. Other varieties were borne on the
rest Of the tree ripening at other times,
and thus furnishing a succession for the
family. He kept them bearing alternately
by feeding them well, and not allowing the
idle side to produce any. This course was
quite uniform, and he found no, difficulty
In controlling the product Mr.. Bissell's
father had an orchard in Connecticut
which he mulched regularly in winter after
freezing, removing the mulching in spring
after the trees blossomed. This preserved
the moisture. There were years of
overbearing, nor of failure. The treatment
given them furnished them a handsome,
smooth bark when they were forty years
old
The grass Is moved In July and lies on
the ground for mulching. At this time
overloaded trees thinred, rejecting de-
fective specimens Manure is spread every
year. He has fruit every year, and thus
realizes double price fruit. His farm is only
sixty acres; his orchard gave $50 barrels of
apples, selling for $3.50 barrel; he keeps
twenty cows; raises roots, and has realized
81, 200 from his THANKSGIVING the advant-
age of small farms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce ut the Sea-
boards Commercial MetrOpOIis


NEW YORK, Oct 12.-Flour-Receipts
$4,000 packages; exports, 1900 brls. Sales,
1900 packages Spring patents weak; other
grades steady. Cornmeal dull
Rye dull Barley steady. Barley malt
dull.
Wheat-Exports, $1,000 bu. Sales, 1856. 900
bu futures. 10000 bu spot. The spot market
was AQ3sc easier, with fair export trade
at the decline; No. red, in store and in
elevator, 69Ac; aioat, 6911c; f. o. b., CSC; No.
red, 66Ac; ungraded red, 66669c; No. 1
Northern. roc; No. 1 hard, 73c. Options
opened steady, eased off on local selling and
large receipts, and closed barely steady at
A9asc net decline; No. red, January, 7Z7sQ
BIC. closing at 727sc; May, rs 5-1eq79kc,
closing at 7S7sc; October, 6S24969Ac closing
at 69c; November, 6924@7OAc. closing at zoe;
December, 7A071 15-16c. closing at 7115c.
Corn-Receipts $500 bu; exports, 1900 bu.
Sales, 725.oOo bu futures, 100000 blu spot.
Spots &c higher, with q fair export de-
mand; No 2, 4Sc in elevator, 4sc afoat; un-
graded mixed. 47G4Sc Options opened
steady and dull and advanced later on de-
crease in interior receipts and good cash
trade; October, 46slQ4711c, closing at 471kc;
November. E@47asc. closing at 47llc De
oember, 47ss447&.c. closing at 474sc; May,
40 l.lsg4s5sc. closing g, at $3.50.
bu sales, 10000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot
The spot market was A46I1zc lower Op-
TONS tons were dull and 5$gase lower on local
ss1sc; November, 80 5,1sasszc. cIosng at at
Sac; December, 34c, closing at 33sac; May
S6lsQ36hc, closing at 36sc: No. 2, SSlt a3S1sc;
No. white, 35I1c; No. Chicago, 341zG434i6c;
No. 3, S224c; No. white. SIC; mixed West
ern, 34hQ351sc; white Western, 331aG39c
mand; picked Bellies. pP i2@ MiSa r pckied
shoulders, 7AQSc; picked hams, 101bG11c
Lard steady with a fair demand; Western
steam closed at 1025c; sales, 400 tierces at
1O.25c. Options-October, 1O.25c and nomi-
1880
Butter barely steady; State dairy. 21G27c:
State creamery, 29c: Western dairy, $50
re; Western stern creamery. .o,2 2o9SOc; Western
Cheese firm; September, State large, 11L0
1850: fancy, 119sc;. part Skins, 4a91ac.
Eggs unsettled and weak; State and Penn
sylvania, 22l2q23c; icehouse, 1SG20c; West
ern fresh 2lQ2214c Receipts 5,612 pack
ages.
Tallow lower; exporters withdrawn; city,
81 per package, 5ssc. Cottonseed oil steady.
Rice firm; domestic. fair to extra, SG515c.
Molasses steady.
to 10 points advance ruled firmer later on
stronger European aGvices and reduction in
Brazil stocks, and closed firm at Is to %
points advance. Total sales. 1880 bags, in
Si9ans 6 0stS6sr 2Hs NSsysmbeT 1899
1850; February. l5.70c; March. 155OI15.6 Soc;
April, 1890; May, 15.30Gl1535c. Hamburg
coffee market closed steady at LGtsc adj
vance; sales, 1000 bags. London coffee mar
ket closed steady at 3G9d advance. Havre
coffee market closed steady; sales. 1000
bags; spot Rio, firmer; No. Z, 1890 Sugar.
raw firm; sales, none refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
TRADING AT CHICAGO
Business Affected by RumOrs
About the Silver-Repeal Bill.
Price Changes Unimportant. with
Slight Gains for Wheat, Corn
and Hog Products.

CHICAGO, Oct 12.-The silver fight in
the Senate demoralized business on the
Board of Trade to-day. Little was done and
price changes were not important Wheat,
at the opening, was about the same as yes
terday's closing. to 1sc lower, rallied 1ac,
then declined 12c ruled frmer and advanced
&c, eased off, and the closing was about 1sc
higher than yesterday. Early in the ses-
sion there was q rumor that the Senate had
adjourned without taking action the
silver bill, and this caused a temporary
weakness. At the decline there was some
buying for December and May-chiefiy De-
cember-by two prominent firms, which, il
was thought, was against sales made of
cash wheat. There was quite a little long
wheat let go at around &c for December,
but the demand was sufficient to absorb the
offerings without causing further decline,
and later a slight rally occurred. 1t was
rumored that several cargoes of the lower
grades had been sold late yesterday and
to-day for shipment; it was even rumored
that come contract wheat had been in
quired for by exporters.
Corn trading was scattered, and in small
lots. Opening transactions were at about
yesterdays final quotations, and after rul-
ing steady for a while, declined AQ2sc,
rallied again, changed but little and closed
with slight gain.
Oats declined 1adAc. the near futures
being the weakest, but rallied B9Ac and
closed quiet The depression was due to
sympathy with corn, and also to moderate
offerings by shipping houses.
Provisions were regulated moro largely
than usual by the grain markets and out
side influences. Prices, at the opening, were
higher. because hog receipts estimated at
24,000 were posted at II, 900. The trade hesi-
tated when the grain markets broke down
on adverse Washington news, and when
this was contradicted, prices of products
made bound. The business was not inn
portant on the advance The hogs being
estimated very light at 1000 for tomorrow,
helped the advance 1t was claimed that
packers were rebuying stuff sold short in
anticipation of more hogs. Compared with
last night, prices were 112G2c higher, the
greatest advance being In January pork
There was fair demand for vessel room,
and offerings were moderate at &c for
wheat and 1910 for corn to Buffalo.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat 100 cars; corn $50; oats, $50; hogs,
1900 head. The leading futures ranged as