davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01
Placer Mines.

We often hear the question asked
Are there any placer mines in the
Kootenai country?" We answer
that there are. On the Yahk, not
far distant from Bonner's Ferry, as
will be observed from the map, there
is some good placer ground that has
been worked for the past two years.
and gold taken out in paying guam
titles. On Boundary creek, in the
Priest Lake country, some rich
placer ground was located last fall.
1t will be worked this summer.
Over $40 was taken out by a couple
Of prospectors in less than one hour.
On Wild Horse creek, in the East
Kootenai district, several million
dollars was taken out. The rich
ground was all worked over in the
early days, but placer mining is
still carried on at profit.
On the Lardo and Duncan rivers
there is believed to be a great deal
of rich placer ground. Consider
able placer mining has already been
done in that section, and quite a
number of claims were staked off
last fall which are supposed to be
rich.
In the Libby Greek country and
on Callahan Greek, also, placer
mines are located, and the former
are being worked.
There are a large number of gold
quartz locations throughout the
Kootenai country, so that it will be
seen that it is not dependent alone
on silver-lead propositions for its
prosperity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01

These camps have been so fire.
quently written up that the public
is more familiar with them, and
the HERALD will give but a brief
description, but it should be borne
in mind that these camps contain
some of the biggest propositions in
the world. Particularly is this the
case with the district known as
TOAD MOUNTAIN,
which is located few miles south
of Nelson. Here we lind the famous
group known as the Silver King,
which was located in '85, and which
has been in process of development
ever since. Last summer work was
suspended, as representatives of the
Tharsis Copper company of Glas-
gov came out from Scotland to ex-
anime the mine, and the owners of
the property are now negotiating a
sale at the price Of 81 100000, with
every prospect of it being closed up
before long. Few people have been
admitted to the mine of late, so lit
tie information as to the. exact state
Of development can be obtained.
Tunnels have, however, been run
which give depth on the ledge of
from 800 to 400 feet, and the ore
body is said to vary in width from
II to go feet. The ore is very high
grade. Several hundred tons of
selected ore in the bins will average
from 800 to $400 to the ton in sill
yer, 40 per cent in copper and S. in
gold, and even the concentrating
ore will probably run as high as 60
ounces, with small per cent OF
copper and a little gold.
This mine is considered by COM
petent experts to have only one or
two equals in the world, the i'm
mensity of the ore body and the
grade of the ore marking it as a
probable producer of bullion to an
amount that would be thought fab
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01

exceptionally good. On the Alice a
depth of over 100 feet was attained
by means of cross-cut tunnel and
the ledge was drifted on for over
100 feet. The ore body proved to
have an average width of two feet
and carried about 40 ounces of sill
yer and 40 to 20 per cent lead. The
country rock here is a brownish
slate and the veins are true assures.
The camp is about II miles back
from the lake.
DUCK CREEK.
Six miles below the camp on
Goat river that stream receives a
tributary known as Duck creek.
Along this creek numerous small
lodges of high grade gray copper ore
have been discovered. The country
rock is the same as on Toad noun
tain and the discoveries have great
faith in the final outcome of the
camp.
This practically concludes de-
scription of the mineral resources of
the Kootenai Lake country, al
though there are of course many
small camps or groups of claims
which have received no mention.
1t would take several bulky volumes
to tell the whole story, but enough
has been said to give the reader an
idea of the marvellous WEALTH of
this section. The greater portion
of this area is yet absolutely un-
prospected, and no man can foresee
its future.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01
Output of SLOGAN Mines.

James F. Wardner, one of the
best posted mining men in the
country, has the following to say:
| estimate the following tonnage
as the ability of the following
mines:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01
THE CAMPS OF WEST kooTENAI.

Including Toad Mountain, Hot Springs,
Blue Bell, Goat River, Duck Creek
and Lardeau.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01

ulous merely to mention. The
dozen or more claims in its imme-
date vicinity all show more or less
well defined lodges of similar ore,
though none of them have the rich
peacock colors or the extraordinary
high values of this property, or
show anything like as large bodies
of ore.
WARM SPRINGS.
This camp is located back of the
town of Amsworth. 1t stands very
high in the estimation of mining
men as a substantial camp. The
ore is found in parallel lodes run
ming in the same direction as the
lake, namely, nearly north and
south. In the first named forma-
ton what is known as the Spokane
lode is located. 1t has been traced
throughout the entire length of the
mineral-bearing rock and has sew
eral well developed mines on it,
such as the Little Donald, Maestro,
Spokane, Trinket, Jeanette and
others. The ore runs from 40
ounces in silver up and from 40 to
60 per cent in lead Most of these
properties are in shape to commence
shipping.
In the lime formation, lying fur
Their back from the lake and at a
higher altitude, there are upwards
of 200 locations. These ores are
generally dry, only pockets of ga
lena being found from time to time.
The ores here run as high as 300
ounces in silver, and on the whole
grade up fairly well. Several
mines, such as the United, Neosho,
Della, No. 1 and Skyline, are de-
veloped to depths Of 200 feet or over,
and together they could easily pro.
duce $50 tons Of ore a day. 1t is
estimated the camp will turn out
about 300 tons Of ore daily.
THE BLUE BELL.
On the east shore of Kootenai
lake and nearly opposite Ainsworth
is the famous Blue Bell mine, owned
by the Pilot Bay Smelling company.
On the same ledge is the Kootenai
Chief. They are on one ledge and
occupy nearly the whole Of a low
promonotory which juts out into
the lake. These are the deposits Of
lead ore already mentioned more
than once as the first. discoveries of
galena in this district. There has
been an immense amount of de-
velopment work done on these
properties and they are now in
shape to take out hundreds of tons
of ore each day. 1t has been opened
to a depth Of only 100 feet, but ow-
ing to the width of the ore body,
over sc feet, the tonnage now in
sight is something enormous. The
ore carries about 60 per cent lead
and from 10 to 20 ounces of silver.
There is also strong showing of
zinc, more particularly in the sur
face works. The mine belongs to
the owners of the smelter and can
be worked profitably by them, when
in other hands it would probably
prove losing investment.
North Of the Blue Bell, along the
lake shore, are a number Of more or
less well known properties, while
away back in the mountains during
last summer some most promising
properties were discovered where
the granite heads off again and an
other formation comes in. The best
of the mines on this side of the
lake is the Tam O'Shanter, showing
I q com M ra tivalv small x,ai,, of b;oL
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01
camp.

camp.
A little higher up and across Car
penter creek, in fact, on one of it's
tributaries, Cody creek is the Fred
die Lee mine, owned by James S.
Wardner and others, purchased
early last spring for $4,000, and
one of the first in the country to be
opened up. 1t has already shipped
several hundred tons of ore, running
over 125 ounces, and is now opened
up so that it can easily produce 20
to % tons per day. The ledge is
over four feet wide and is opened
at intervals through three claims.
Right up at the source almost of
Carpenter creek, where the granite
cuts off the slate on the south Mr..
Ruccan, late last fall, made some
startling discoveries of galena and
carbonates of exceedingly high
grade. No work has yet been done
on them, but one ledge is repored
to show over Is inches of clear ga
lena.
ON FOUR MILE CREEK.
Four Mile creek enters SLOGAN
lake just that distance below the
mouth of Carpenter Greek. Most
of its basin is included in the min
eral bearing zone, and it contains
some very fine properties. The
Grady group of five claims, four
miles back from the lake, is one of
the best. 1t shows strong vein
continuous throughout the group,
OF high grade galena carrying brom-
ides which assay from 200 ounces
upward. 1t has been worked stead
lily all fall and winter and will be
one of the best opened up claims
in the camp this spring It is on
the north side of Four Mile creek
and just across from it and mile,
or 50 above is group Of claims
owned by the Mahon brothers of
London, England, which is report
ed to proving a veritable bonanza.
Shipments are being made from
both Of these groups with the most
gratifying results and already both
properties have earned their owners
good returns in addition to the cost
Of developing them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

british tumso,.
London. Oct 1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
THE MARKETS
McELRoY & co.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct, 4.-(Spe-
cial.l--McElroy y Co. say;
Futures-liycrpoul at the opening this
morning was rather disappDint, but the
cool wave prevailing IN the South sent
q lot of buying orders TO our market and
New York aud prevented q sympathetic
decline. Liverpool later recovered from
the low leNc, OF the morning aud closed
steady at an advance OF 2-Gic ON the
day. Spots were IN much better de-
mnnd than yesterday sales aggregating
1i.UOO ha,es at l.64d advance.
There seems to be one paramount In
tluencc at the moment, viz: the fear of
an nnfnNorable bureau. This has de-
TERED many people from selling short
even at half cent advance and with
buying orders coming upon markets
almost devoid, of sellers, 1t is only ma
tural that prices should advance. The
cotton bought in anticipation Of bad
bureau will at some time have TO be
sold out. Bears are inclined to help
the advance along so as TO be able TO
sell AT higher prices, in the confidence
that as soon as the bureau shall have
rs effect the market will be left without
the support of fresh buying orders and
viii rapidly decline. Our advice there
fore to our friends Is TO take out their
profits on such spurts as we have had
today. We are now a half cent higher
than z week ago. and while there may
be still some further advance. We think
II the better part of discretion to realiZa
on strong markets rather than take the
chances OF drop after the bureau.
Our market scored ar eAtreur advance
ut one time during the day of - points.
and closed steady at net gain Of II
points. Spots were frm at 1-Sc higher
than yesterday The demand for export
Is good. sales to-day aggrcgating GO,n
bales This spot buying is 20 I'LL old
contracts as the present parity does not
permit Of any new engagements, and
when the demand for immediate shipment
IL supplied the market may find itself in
the same position as the past month
when September contncts were completed
and there was no further demand for
sputs to support futures.
Receipts at ports today were 1000
bales against 23,OO0 bales last year, and
New Orleans expects 1000 bales tomor-
row against 300 bales last year and
5000 bales at all ports,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

LOCAL MARKETS.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.


WHEAT Old or new, No. ., 55c;
No. o. soc.
CORN Gar lois, (. o. b.. Fort Worth
ear. 45c; ear, local, wagon lots. 50e per
bnghel.
OATS-Texns rust-proof car lots,
T. 0. b., Fort Worth. bulk. BE; sacked,
34c.
BRAN-Per 100 pounds, f. o. b., Fort
Worth. zoe
hest Forncy. s9,i5 por ton: bcst unlnnd
$3.50; alfalfa, loose local, $40; John.
son grass, baled, local S7.50 per ton;
loose priirie. local per ton. $3.50.
FLOUR Best patents. $3.50 per 100
pounds. half-pateits, Sl.G5; third grade.
SLAB; fourth grade. Sl.O5; Northern
patent $40
CHOPS-Corn and oats. mixed, Der
ton Sts, ner 100 pounds. SlO0.
CoTToN-I.qw. mlddhng. o 5-Se;
strict low rniddllng. 7.sc; middling'
Z 1-Sc: strict middllng 1-ic; good mid.
ding, Z 3-S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
ATWOOD vIoInrr * co.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct AT
wood Violet a Co. say; Futuns-rhe
Liverpool market shows full spot BUSH
ness sales reaching 14OOO bales with
quotations 1-16 higher. Arrivals closed
quiet and steady nj an advance of ga.
The market today, both here and in New
York, has shown considerable strength,
and the Improvement has been continuous
since the opening. showing Il gain of 20
points ON the closing of yesterday This
Improvement Is largely due to the fear of
early frost and also that a bad bureau
might bring nbout Il sharp advance.
These causes have not only created
a buying hut covering demand aud
ours Is probably long market, whereas
last week Z, was short one. THAT the
bureau viii show low condition ia
an admitted fact but it remains TO be
seen whether or not IL has been dis
counted. There certainly exists on the
pnrt Of the bears a nervous annrehension
whhh restricts their Operations and
creates nm outside buying demand; which
In the al.eucc VI seNers, has lent great
strength TO the market.
The receipts continue free and 1000
bale, are expected at ibis port tomor-
row. The spot market closes urm with
sales Of 1850 bales. Quotations advanced
Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. Wheat Spot
more active; lower: No, . red elevator,
90 IL. Options opened weak closed
heavy; No. . red, December 10 0-S; May.
Corn-Spot fairly active; No, .. As l-2
MIS "a elevator, Options steady Octo-
Der, ~ Ii; December 40; MAY. 80 IL.
Coffee--opcncd dull; unchanged adj
vanced on light offerings; closed about
lowest point Of the day. October SlUS1
dl0o5; November S10.3HtlOiO; Ir-
cember, Slb.S5q10a5; March Sl535.
Spot Rio nominal, No, Z, lS II,
Sugur--llaw steady, quiet; refined
steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

DAILY Movsmari, in'f-',. T,-,,
Galveston, Tex, Oct 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
COAL.

Retail lIst--Canyon City. sIT5 per ton.
McAllstcr Chociaw. Jenny find Mo
Muddy, Rouse, Maitland, Cameron, Rob.
inson and Walsenherg Goals. ear lois.
500; 10 10 ton lots. S0bO, one tom
$3.50; one half ton. $40; Monarch. Nc.
tor Santa Clara and Fillmore. conls, car
tons, S0.21; ore ton, 5000. 0he.linlf ton,
$3.50; Brlar Creek aud AIoJames coal,
ear lots, SGD; 3 to 10 ton lots, $500;
two TONS, 500; one ton. SGOO; one-haif
ton, S3,2D; Maitland egg and Monarch
500; two ton lots, St2.75, single tons,
$1,000; anthracite. Oa) coal, car lots,
Sll.OO; . to 10 tons. $500; single tons,
Sa,I5; anthracite. (Ouilnl, . TO 10 tons,
$3.50; single ton, SO50i one-half ton,
$500; slack a0c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. oct. 4.-Exactly a
cent abushe was clipped from the price
Of wheat todny. The bears had the
best Of il m the other pits also Heavy
receipts. small exports, and big increase
in the available supply was the principle
trouble with wheat
Corn was Easier.
May oats lost Ia Of previous value.
Provisions--Nith the exception Of Oct
cher pork, eased of a little.
Leading features closed.
Wheat--October "a "a. December CT
T-S; May 10 IL.
Cona--Oetober 20 10; November. II !;
December 40 "a; May a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


Rev Harry Cassell, Fort Worth; Z R FL
lis. city; ] i Warheld. Baltimore. Nd;
J Combs, Mlntone, Tex; Mrs. - Il Deiu,
San Antonio; y II rhomason AID wife,
Mineral Wells; II o Powell. Milford. Messrs
Canler, johnson and Hotsam, Lnited states
MeNnrray, 81. Louis; W II GoIalr, Chlca-
70: A 5 W0odcock. city; w Q Nye, ual.
las; Mrs. II Ciark. Denng, n. NJ; u IS
Spencer, Dublin; Z Iitzer, Meatherford;
W NJ Perrlit. Seymour; IL Higgins. Lone
Grove; + n Fanh city; A c Sherrick. In
II C;ardner. city. w n TATE Wichita, Lee
Walker sherman; Robert NJ Prosser, Camp
Hudson, Tex. George Wilson'S Monte Carlo
Wlseman. Mis- Edith Arnold. Miss Nellie
Hurt, Mlss Louise Clayton. Alf. aud mrs
George l. Peterson, Charles Walker. Fred
Addiction, ] r Cox. L Berniseh. Miss Car
mody. Mlse Hyland A X Eaton and Iames
Deviiu. II L Moseiey Ncoherford, Tex;
J II Alexander. Waxahachiei Hodge Wa
con, city: u Webb. city. II l. Ellison,
city; q q Plerson, Hrnriettn; v DayiE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

d Farrar. Ennis. G c Peterson, Fort
land. Qre.;-F PHILLIPS, Portland, Qrei Ei-
81. Louis L L stulth, Durham, y. g.; Il 5
Wagoner, Washington; W Wand, Denver;
] Cfutcher. Dayton, o.; w II Gihsoh.
Nashville; 4 Jones Trinidad II F Arnold
and vie, Graham; + II Mnnpin, city; NJ
l. Coter city; 5 Il Carter. llousion; } u
Franklin, Waco: Jos. Mrlymout. Standforl;
Charles Hardcastlc,. bridgeport; w y fas-
rs, Ennis; l.ce Walker ciiy, Juke JQhnSln
city; julie Aiyord. wichlta Falls; J llatrls,
Colorado; J w Heal Colorado Il Il Alex-
nnder Coleman; NJ Il pullam aud wife,
San Angelo; o Myers, Fremont, o. VI W
shaw. 81. Loulsi J G wHrren. ST l.qnlet
N.h p tislds Decatur z Merl , Wiishisa
Trinidad, Col: 4 c shoemaket. city; c =
Hargroye, Rome. Ca: Nrs. T. Noodle aud
son CQmnnche; Louis Schloss New York /;
j. Il WiltmQre, Ruffalo, y. u; G / Mone
cAty; A L weisslnger, Memphis; II Mill
Ter Hlllsboro; Norris WoAlee Cleveland.
o.; $ T. Myers, Louisville Ky; II %
yens Gainesville; Fred HorsbTugh, Espuela
Tex; Il ID Frazier. St Louis; n Casey
Hillsboro; G q King Hnlsboru.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISKIBS-Re ctiiied, 81. 20G2OO ma
per proof; 1-year old and upward, 81 90
I2.lO; sour. mash. 2-yearold and up.
wards. $lDO9tO.OO US per age; extra
fine, SOO0n1O.OO; blended whistles.
sg.Old3,25.
Wiltshire grape, per gallon, S1Oo
and upward
BRANDlES--Pure Tennessee Apple
S2.25; puro Maryland peach, $3.50: Do,
mestic eognnc, 7oca$3.5O; imported,
ST. ll)6fU25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

OYSTERS Onc-pound, per DOZEN oooi
No. .. per dozen, Sl.Sl.
FISH Alaska M | salmon, per dos'
Sli0. Columbia river No, salhlon'
Der doEon Sl.TA; 1-lh mackerel; per VOC.
$780, American sardines' las ncr
case, Si25O
MEATS poited ham. t-i-lh. per, dos.'
Soc; ppticd ham, i-2.lh.,, per noAen'
Sl.g; Vienna sausage, Lib per Y.eS c,,
$L2l; Vienna sausage, H., per 1ohen
S2.21; lunch tongue. -, per 9 1,,
$3.50, Clipped beef, lib, per Dozen
81. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
CnICAGo LIyEyrOCK.

CHICAGO, Ills. Oct 4-Cattlc-
Market strong FOR natives; S..nOd3OO
for cows, heifers eud bulls; SlG0u5 20
for steers; Westerns S240ci30j; Texans
-. 2Sd2oO; veals strong, S25uGiJT1
Hogs-At Sl6OOtGG5 for POOR to
choice heavy hogs; SG,25dS60O FOR light;
SUlIdOSl for mixed lots.
Sheep-Firm Sl50ul.S5; lambs. firm.
" tlHOlo. receipts, cattle, 15Mm:
calves, 1000; hogs 10000; sheep. 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

tartar c; p, per b., soc; grocers', per
~, ~; Bowers powders. per h.. 81 70:
ether snlphuric. u. ). T., per H.. ne;
gun arabic, first pick, pcr No.. poe; Enn
sprlac per H.. 2Ic: glue. brown. pr
d. l@i0lug; glue. white. per H. oOc;
mace, per 10, soc; mercury, pnr III. Zoe:
morphine, .tulphs l.. q W. 1.S-oz. box.
$40; OF hotties. per or. 500; nut.
nmeKs. per h.. T5c;. castor OIL, per gal.
SL2oGi 30; olive oil, per gal, $1.1O; lin
seed oil, per gAl, 4Sdio3c: sperm oil. w.
ss,lgs er gaL, s12o; opium, per pound,
SHlou52o; opium. pc, per 10. $500;
black pepper per H., 15c: potash, bro.
mmide,, per. 10 Acc: potash chlorate. per
~ ~; lodide, per ID, $325; ,uuiniLe,
Il W.. l-oz. bottle. 3fc; cans, per dog.
o., 26c; il, & s. quinine.' e. i.e ssS yla a..
per doz. .Soc; do. oz, poe; o5-ox tins.
Rer o., 24c; do, 1OO-oz. tins per OF.
sSs; sal soda, per pound. . Lac lie;
sallpeter, refined. per ID, Toe: saltpeter,
commercial, DC; salts. EPSON. per 10,
%d4ei salts. Rochelle Soc. bicarbonate,
English, kegs, per lb. Dc; sulphur h-bar-
rel lots. ? "a; sulphur flowers, small
lots %; spirits turpentine, market rates.
pen, gal; white lead Collier and Southern,
). l.. pee lb. Z 1-4dtT L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. oct. 4.-Cattlc
Receipts ll,G00; shipments, 2SlO:
market steady Texas and shipping
steers. 81 l5Gi5.4O; Texas and native
COWS. Sl.O0d2.0O: butchers stock. 81 10
M4.lO; stockers and feeders, 81 2lfI3,1 10
Ioggs-A SGiOOdlU.GJ: for poor 10
market strong; bulk, SG3jNld.65; heay.
les. packers and mixed. Sd,O.a ui55;
lights, workers. and pigs, Sf75GGGO.
sheep Receipts, $500; shipments none:
mnrket siendY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 4.--Cattle--Rc-
ceipts, 400: shipments, 1900; strong:
fair TO good native steers S3.5Od4.7 10:
choice shipping, ShS0G5.l5 Texas
Hogs -lleccipts. 300: shipments.
600; light, SG4OIGTJ; mixed, SO1OST
Oth; heavy, SG5IdO50
Sheep Receipts, 1900; shipments,
100; steady; mixed natives, 81 25dS5 90.
Texans, S200Gi3O0; lambs, S3.0OGt
d9J
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
HIDES, WOOL. ETC.

HIDES-Buyers are paylng: Dry flint
heavy, Dc; light, 4c; dry salt, Sc; green
salt, 2d2 lie; butchers green. 2di3.
WOOls-lAght medium, 16a1Oc; low
medium l2Q14c; fine, 12d14c
BONES-Hoofs and bones, $500 per
ton delivered.
BEES WAX-l5dIlSc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 4.--suhurhan sta
tlons on the Illinois Central railroad are be-
ing robbed OF sums aggregatng thousands
OF dollars A few nlghts ago the HYDE Park
station was broken into. Che safe forced
open and about 5000 stolen Last night
burglars, with an oak cross-tlp as Il batter
street slallon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
THE GAzETTE En- WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY OCTOBER $ 1893

Oats-Oetoher Is: November 2S 10:
December - IS. May 81 -.
aicss pork October sizes; January
Iari-Drtober $40; Navenhcs sSHT
L.; January $50.
Snort rils-Octobcr $3.50; January
SI.2T L.
Cash quotations.
: No, ? spring wheat Gfs-l; No. . red
NJ. corn 40 II.
NJ, > oats -.
Mes pork Si6u5Nt1.O0.
Lard SDl0MnNa IL
Shor ribs, SIDES, loose, 50. ilWalo
@I5O
Shrr, clear silcs hnycd - 7adioI5.