davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Dealt in Confederate Money.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25.-WilIiam Chiffon.
John A. Chiffon and Absolom Coleman.
the proprietors of the Curio Supply COM
pany, arrived in St. Louis today in
charge Of United States deputy mar
shals, who effected their arrest near
Van Buren,, Carter county. yesterday.
They have been convicted of fraud for
using the mails to advertise the sale of
an article represented to be counterfeit
money. and then sending purchasers
Confederate money
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Andrieux PROMISES a Sensation.

Andrieux Promises Sensation.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-M. AndrieuX, who
has figured prominently in the Panama
revelations, speaking at a meeting of
revisionists. has promised that he
would divuige on the eve of the next
elections the names of his personages
involved in the Panama Canal company
scandals, aud would give conclusive
proof of their guilt. 1t would be, he
declared, a thunder-clap to the poll
ticianS in power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Riotous strikers Sentenced

PITTsBURG, Feb. 25.-Four of the ten
Duquesne strikers convicted of riot
were sentenced from two to six months
to the workhouse. Their names were
Hagan, Noller, Kennedy and Wiper. !
The other SIX failed to apper in court,
and their bonds were forfeited. Pro-
cesses we're issued, and they will be
arrested and lodged in jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Couehlin's Case Postponed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Contrary to ex-
pectation, the case of Daniel Coughlin
did not come to trial today. 1t will be
called next week, but will not be aetu-
ally begun for over month. as there
are nearly forty cases which take prece-
dence over 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

Clack fastened the proof by arresting
Landers here at the lithographing house
where he was to get the bonds.
NASHVILLE, Feb. PA. L. Lands
Jr.. of this city. now under arrest in
Cincinnati for attempted forgery of
street railway bonds, is no { a member
of the brokerage firm of A. l.. Lands q
Co., of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Messenger Hardin Disappears.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 25.-Pinkerton de-
tectives are again on the lookout for
Charles A. Hardin. the express messen-
ger of this city vino was charged with
the robbery of $4,000 from either the
Adams or Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany. His suit for $4,000 damages,
which was on the docket in the United
States court, was called Monday, but
Hardin failed to appear, and his where
abOutS is unknown even to his attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
KNOW NO MERCY.
Awful Atrocities Committed by
South American Soldiers.


VALPARAISO, Feb. 25.-From various
sections in Rio Grande do SUI comes
news of fighting. An army of 1000 fed
erals are besieging the town of Santa
Anna. They are poorly armed, and
hence have made no assault on the
town. A fierce battle was fought near
Dom Pedrito yesterday. Many were
killed on each side, but the result of the
fight is not known. Revolution has
broken out in San ProbO. One painful
feature of the fighting which is going
on in the province of Rio Grande DO
Sui is the awful atrocities against nom
combatants, of which both sides are
guilty. Many families from the Argen-
tine province of Corrientes are fiocking
into Paraguay to escape from the bru-
tality of the soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
REASON OF THE INQUIRIES.

Germany May Attempt to Arrange
Commercial treaty.
BERLIN, Feb. 25.-In response to in
quiries made at the foreign Office it is
learned that there is no truth in the
reports that negotiations are being con-
ducted for a German-American COM
mercal treaty. The rumors had their
basis in requests sent by the foreign
office to the different industrial cen
tiers for reports as TO how exports had
been affected under the operations of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Harper's Sentence Committed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Ihe presi-
dent has granted commutation of
sentence to Edward l.. Harper. ex-
president of the Fidelity National Bank
of Cinci1&ati. who was convicted OF
violation of the federal banking laws,
and sentenced Dec. 2. 1887, to a ten
year Imprisonment in the Ohio peniten-
tiary at Columbus. The communication
provides for Harper's release Oh May l,
1902
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Amnesty to Political Prisoners

Amnesty to Political Prisoners.
LISBON. Feb. 25.-The cortes has ap-
proved the government proposals to
grant amnesty to all political prisoners.
This will result IN tho liberation of the
insurgents who were condemned to
exile and Imprisonment for having
been engaged in the Oporto outbreak of
January and February, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
anarchists \ Get Five Years.

P1TTsBURG, Feb. 25.-The anarchists
Bauer and Knold, who attempted to
kill Henry e. Frick. were sentenced to-
day to FIVE years. imprisonment at hard
labor in the Western pententiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26

the Mckinley tariff. The inquiry indi-
Gates that Chancellor Won Caprivi in
tends to sound the Cleveland govern
ment on some commercial arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
MISSING EXPRESS PACKAGES.
One Stolen and the Other Stuffed
With Brown Paper.

TExARKANA, Tex, Feb. pa Pa
cifc express package containing yester-
days receipts from stations along the
transcontinental line, which was
checked to Dallas. mysteriousIy disap-
peared between Texarkana and Mar
shall.
TYLER, Tex, Feb. 25.-A package
consigned to the Tyler National bank
from W. l.. Wells. purporting tocontain
$4,000, when opened was found to con-
tain only paper. The express employees
refuse to talk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-26
Bargains for Boys and Youths.

Bargains for Boys and Youths.
Good Stout School Shoes tap sole, sizes II to O.
at 6oc.
Our Solid Service Shoes we'll made and durable,
sizes to 2, at 81. 90.
Our Lace Button Shoes, heel or spring heel
extension sole and high cut sizes II to 2, at s1.25.
The Defiance Boys Shoes, extra tap sole, sizes
to 81, at $I.oo.
Our Wear-Well Boys Shoes, soid sound and sure,
sizes to 51a, at SIPS
Warranted Calfskin Shoes sewed, perfect filters,
sizes 3 to 5H, at So. 90.
Bargains for Misses and Children.
Misses Pebble Goat School Shoes heel or spring heel
sizes II to g. at 89c.
Misses Paris Kid, BUTTON opera sense
to 2, at 98c.
Misses Bright Dongola Button Styles spring
heel at 1928
Extra Fine Misses Shoes Bright Dongoa Foxed with pat
en leather tips sizes II to S0S; sold SITS
Misses Red Brown Tan Button sizes to new spring
Styles at Si.o8.
Kangaroo Button Shoes spring heel, sizes SC;
sizes 81 to 1OH, at Si.OO.
Hg1-Cut Button Shoes, plain or tipped Bright Dongola
sizes to s. at 75c.
Childrens Infants big drives sizes to S. at oc
$50 and ACC.
Big assortment in Coored Shoes sizes to II, at SlO
handurned Si23 foxed and rather heavier so1es
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Gaiye,ton Wont u,rf,r
Galveston Tee, Deo . -tspitll -
Wool-NarRot closed quiet
srRtY1--rwrLvE uavrnr otf,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

lran. selected 10 10 G5 pounds. 3 1.asf
sc; Texas selected. - to ~ pounds
flse; kpenos Ayrs dry. 20 ia ~
pomng,s ~ l-2aiic; Texas dry, - to 30
i.So Dun; domestic fair to extra, 2
Nelassest Quiet. New Orleans open
heiue good 10 choice a5atlOc
Nohee-opllons opened . to 10 points
inwrrl easier; llnvrc closed stcady to 10
points net advance ON indlspositon TO
selli salcs, 1000 hsgs including; Decen-
her. al M0ia; january. St625dig.3 80;
February. Si00S. March, S15S5; MAY,
Sla.7Vsi 10 So spoj coffee. Rio market
easy No, {, IL a-lHiT I-Sr.
:, SUGAR. Raw steady; fair refining. =
a.Sc' centrifugal 93 tcst 3; sales none.
ltetned steady; Ma q, 3 lS.10dlc; No
Z, 3-lft1 l5-l8c; Ma IS, 3 ii-i6tjS Use
No, y = 0'sstl l3iGc, 40. 10 = p.10U
Z 3.ic. No. II, 2 l-2st3 lille, No. g.
y S.S1S o.t6c.No IL. 3 las 5-its,
% a. . 1919 i5lGc; mould A, ( lad
! ll.l0; STANDARD a, 1 i.Sfil 5.lGc; con.
fectcucrs A. I 1.S1i 5lGc; cut Loaf
$50 3-lBo; crushed, 6sf5 3l0c, pow.
dercl, : p-l0a4 3-ic; formulated, 4 5,iGci
3 Slice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

bassinr engagements were made before
The cfVp had sustained che danarr which
occntrcl later. aud shat ~ his opinion Il
wnild take the most favorable cpndi-
lions for Texas 90 market q crop Of
l.NhOOn halcs This is corroboraicd
by statement Published today IN the
HalVeStun News. from the business maui
aver OF The Texas Farmers alliance lie
states that he, having Travelled over a
large portion II the state. aud taking
especial interest h the cotton crop aud
general talk az every town and station.
makes the average shortage IT
the yield IS per cent Increased by
acreage and enc season for gathering
~ per cent, making the Texas cron fully
% per cent short Of last year. He fur.
ther states that the cotton Is ginned
eNerywaere and q large surplus Of bag,
ging and ties Is on hand 10 cyery town
and that the cotton seed salcs do moi
SHOW any excess, hut on the contrary all
the seed nave been marketed except
enough for the next spring seeding
Our market closed soma points be,
Low, yesterdays prices. March, i.S2W
SPOT market closes quiet at unchanged
prices: sales, 1900 bales; sales 10 arrive
1900 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Special 20 the Garette.
New Orleans, Dee. .. -NIcElroy &
GO. say; Futurcs-Liverpuol proved a
disappointment to the bulls today Az
the opening that market sold 1-G4d above
last nights prices, hut there was q steady
deciine until the closing, which was at
O net loss on the day Of 3.Gld. l'hc weak.
ness is attributed 20 estimates sent from
inns market Of heavy port movement
as also selling for American account
against spot purchases. spots there were
~ ialr demand, ealcs for the half day
aggreTaiing $500 bales az unchanged
prices. Our market in the face u Tho
actions OF Liverpool opened stendy Mt a
loss OF only . polnts, but the realizing Of
the longs caused further drop Of =
points. There WAS blight recovery be
Tore the closing, however. which was
steady, points under last nights prices.
spots were quiet and unchanged; SALES
by factors footing up 300 bales and &c
arrive 1900 bales
Ihc current estimate Of The week 4
port movement Is 10000 bales. In our
opinion these figures will not he realized
by Of least 10000 or 1000 bales
Receipts q all ports today were IS,
coo hgninst 10000 last year. while New
Orleans expects l5,0O0 Monday against
year ago.
For the bepcdt of our friends Win have
before them our recently published liable
OF statistics we give the figures Tor the
mouth Of November;
brought into sight during November.
l.05U.SSi bales.
Amount in sight November 80, SsOi,-
Midilinr at Now Orleans, November
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Ma,ts nv s,it ,ao,. l,,..s 9 20,
bnron siiorf eian, ~. hon,r Ioiiir,
iic. rIesr o at eissar XII pI Io pe'l'S.
Iari1c om',onnJ MI 'i ~. n,;ro loof
1Oc V''i''uuu' 49, pu'V 'u"''
Snpnr-cr,nni,to1 al. novaoro1
barreIs Ii,. i'iG, foWus lol,
& I-2c; Ont Loaf in barrels < Id, cn,
lonf In belf bnrro,g 10. fancr roilo Wv
clarified, I 1.5s; prime Y. c., ! i4c.
Nfijin1G "a '4' w. aaItl9sa H. l.-c'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
ATWOOD. vIoLHIT & co.

Special 10 The Gazette
New Orleaus Ia. Dec. 2.--Atw0pd,
vioiett 4 Go. say. The Liverpool opon-
he was a decided surprise, being easy ut
a deelips Of 3-G4d, whereas better
,,enlna had been expected under yesicr-
day's closing On this side. This evidences
c,n,rlr that the claims Of a ehorl crop
di,.r,.iiied and until the movement
h.cn,ne. smaller full estimates VIII pre-
b i'ei anI nrires will be oorrcspondinglf
aa,.,ed The present crop proves con-
aai,,.t,civ one or TWO propositions, either
M the cotton grower is Ignorant OF iAs
r.'si condition, OF supprf'ser facts. the
49, i,,,itv ~ uufayorable accounts cqu-
..',iinf. fhe latter assumption, bni the
Y ~ 4 ehouaee must ind con-
sr.,sfion before they become a factor IN
pr H,.,lnes os as, side are relatively
h;1bcr {i,an az Liverpool, this market be-
iae mn 10 points above @ upfinal Ia'Ili} /.
irs7ose differences tuiist Ultimately aljusi
fhe-n-eires. In this CONNECTION y !. 70
III observed that fhe more remote ifgS
she uiace Of 1hc groWtl o. clioAi il.r
more thorough seems y ne VIZ INV ,'.ite
- !. actual condition. and 4 remedy
,p.-s9,rs snree.is deelf for a satisfactory
-,i,,si,. m sac making pi the
,,-,se,f ,.,ftau iueralant planter
~ 80 nlanfe- Z merchant, e. fnty 1pih
sae-a 10 IL AZ leal familiar VIII ihe pu--
&C. - no oiher. II nut win their own
o. ,-,r, i,fo-mati0h coutiuuessfo pre-
80 -, sa-ir falling Of. We are ad-
,ised bv X pr,miafnt bafzing mefrpAnt
49, xli,iie esles lave been ulade ~ le1A1
for . crop OF 2,UAVyO bales -DAt ene
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

The life OF Bank Of France motto Is about
two years. II being issued NO long As Il Is
usahle In the matter Of destroying theif
notes set apart for cancellation, new do
perture has boon made by tho Bank OF
France,
The former practice was TO inciircerats
their DOOMED notes for three years In large
oak chest before submitting them 10 con.
ilagratlon. Thernpon hugo fru was acl
nilamc in an open court, the notes vert
thrown into q sort OF revolving wiro cage
which was kept rotating over tho ilrc and
the minute partielcs OF note ash escaped
into tho air through the mcshos q the eng,
and dnrkonri the atmosphere al around
The burninp took place daily, aud were o,
a certain amount Now the pnlctico a G
have about 30 cancellations Of notes cacli
year, az uncertain tlmes. and as tho nccdi
OF the service determine.
4 hole Is punched In each Of the notes
which arr also stamped as follows, Can
eelrd the ---~ by tho branch vi ----, 0r the
head office Of the hank VI rranceh The
notes nre then marked OIL IN tho regiriori
Of bank notes issued according TO thoit
numbers aud descriptions A committga
OF the bank directors are present ~ thuh
destruction Tho cancelled notVa arc ne
longer bnrncd, but 0fc now reduced into
pulp by means Of chemical agents
Each destruction Of notes averages about
G00001 Of MI kinds, aud about leOQ0,oO
notes are annually destroyed. Thu BANK
Of France has been little troubled OF late
with forgerlgs, The greatest fdrgrr II owe,
Ind was deportod TO Cayenne, and IN 81
tempting 20 escape gut stuck In a swamp
aud WIS eaten to death by crabs, Cham
IBERIA journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

BY Assocfatei frf@~'
Chicago. H.. Dec Diminishlng 70
coipis. pussibln dccroase for the weol, n
visible. and covering by shorts made q
frm wheat market tViny and closinp
prices are higher than yesterday,
Corn closed firm On estimated small 70
cnipts FOR Monday.
Prorlal1ns duh. irregular and lower fol
pork and ribs,
Leading future. closed;
Wheat December, " 3-inO2 5-Se
May. 60 l-ie.
sJs,5 5-sr. May. ~ 1-4c.
oais Deembsr . 3-se; January
Me- pjrk. S1257 ~; May. Si275.
lard January. STD; May. $685.
sh0r. Ribs-January, SJ.02 III May
500,
Cash quotations.;
No. . spring WHEAT. G. 3-4u62 5-so. No
. rel. g23-s0d2 T-sc
No. . eprn, Doc
No . odia. 2s3.2f
Mes pork, 2.1Jtl3OO.
Ind eS.17 i-sfis2O.
Shoulders. boxed. SG.G2 i-2dG75
Short clear sides. boxed. SI.Jnn7.TJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

oysters-oue-pog9ds, per dozen, soc;
No; 4, PpAlaski 10. 1. salmon. per dozen.
q a l5a Columbia river 10. ! salmon,
So, -. 5ozen. $40; 1-pound lnackerel per
ber w 81 rs: American sardlnes, Lie, per
c cSse 50; French sardlnes' LIS, per case,
$3.50. 49,, t,m ~ ronud ..-
1,snn s5c; potted ham, IL pound, per
S GoaSn' $50; Vienna sausage, ~ pound,
ao oa dozen. S1.25; Vienna sausage, u
per 9oA ner dozen. s2.25: lunch Tongue.
'S nnr,nl per dozen, 80; Clipped beef,
~ pound. per dozen, Sl90' Clipped beef,
! n6nnd. per dozen, S24O;
ogetailcs- Three-pOund tomatoes.
s1.25; 2-pounl tomatoes ,n I ,,,, SSl'lO; 2Ponad
e 50 *. 9.nound string beans, SOC; 2-pound
narrowfit peas, Sl'22
nGaiifornia Fruits-IwO and one-half
,,,,a neorhes. S2.25; > ~ pound april
pounu Il q: 21.2 pound pears S225:
SSSi.2 pound plqms, 81 g; 2l-2 pound
Cherries lgTh $50; 2 1-2 pound black cher
ries. $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
,VtIcIl

ST LOUIS WOOL.
BY Associated pN,ss.
ST Louis. Dec, e.-wonl entirely un.
o'anged' no sales reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

The proper way 10 prepare fnco bath 4
to IN "a bowl With hot water, dip ia 10 &
flannel cloth, rub The soap On this unit
there ih "a thick lathtr Pass Il gently bit
hrisAly over the face with both hand
wash the soap on, sponge with cooler wa
ter, dry on a SOFT towel, Htterward uaini
the palms OF tho hands 20 arouse clronla
ton After the face ID thoroughly dry
takoaome unguont ON the fingers and brgi,
tho massage Almond oil aud cocoa but
ter arc both sottcnlng and are easily ant
quickly nhaorbud hut noungucnt must n
used constantly or IL Sill produce liRh
down upon the iAco In tho morning thi
face should be washed IN hot winter con
tninlng anything the skin may seem TO do
mnnd -Ladiel' Home journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

One Of tho funny things connected with
tho recent foods on the sea iAlhnda OF
South CafoliuR was tho response OF eomd
benevolent New Workers 20 The appeal for
Kind hearted members OF the Four Hun.
drcd sent Paris made dresacs, costumes
from Mosoowits and Redfcrn, suits FROM
Finh avenue tallors and patent leather
the nnory Of New York upper tendon would
field Republican
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

o Cordage- Sisal rope, half.inch basis,
i'2ci MANILA rope. ten-ineh basis,
ion twinc. 10c; apply inte Irvine, 1Sc.
Bags-a inch, S-ounce. Z i-oc. 40
lie.
Seed-Rye, per bushel soc; turnip
seed per pound, 25c; alfalfa seed, per
pushel $3.50; johnson grass seed. per
ousheL 81 20. mi.lct, per bushol, 65c;
barley seed, per bushel, B0c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

by Associated Pres.
New York, bee . There was
very active speculation ON the stock "a
cltngc today but dealings were uusoif
lied. AZ the opening o strong tone ptr
vailed and first quotations wptt at an
advance Of 1-Su.lS pee cent. Toward tho
close prices took nn upward tulul Final
dci llnRa were l-Silc higher and the tone
Of the market was strong
\ strong market prevailed for railway
bmhs,
Government bonds strong.
State bonds dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
y Weather for
Next January ?
GLOWING conditions govern the

% Glowing conditions govern tho
Each guess must forecast the
asi temperature in Waco. Teas,
'tsh Of the thirty-oue days OF next
spi'y. The award will be made by
-larison with the official report OF
Valted States weather bureau.
Each subscriber to The Semi
aily Gazette who has a credit on
n 'sss for as much as six months
eT'piion from October 10, 1898, is
~ to one guest acredit Of one
q description from October Is,
'-es the subscriber to two guesses.
Crosses will be received and filed
7 o'clock midnight, December
'@ The Gazette will number the
vs. as received and deliver the
( -'sred coupons, without names, to
Committee, which will make the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Whiskics-Rectifcd Si0Od200 as
per proof; lyear-old and upward, Sl.6o
81; 10; sour mash, 2-year-o,d and upward,
St9NnoOO, as per age; extra fine, 5000
WlOOO; blended whistles, S2OOa3.25
Mine-Pure grape, per gallon. SLOO
and upward
Brnndics-puro Tennessee apple, 1928;
pure Maryland peach. $500 domestic
6033gnac, I5eUS3.jO; imported, $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Hides-Buycrs are paying Dry flint
heavy, &c; Hight, 4c; dry salt, &c; green
salt; 2u2 l-2c; butchers green. 2d3c
Wool-Light medium, l5NlGc: low
medium, l2N14c; line, l2nlI
Bones .-Hoof and bones. $500 per ton,
delivered
Bees wax-15GiSc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
ln ,cnEns. CANES ANp cANDTEs.

Craclsors-Animals, l2e Boston 80. butter
sc butter &C. ,e e5ea u.s. OYSTER s p psSPEhS e
ioc' ei,,-soisior. Sc: pretzels, he; cream
oyster 81 - snowdales, 12e; soda, &C.
Cakes ana lgmsls ;,s b. ana gis 95e-
hAll &C 3 100, grandma's cookies. Zoe;
snaps enapa. lie; waters. l5c; sugar
leuigiS Toe Toe: stage .planks. Sc
Candies -caramels, assorisap hs ays5., NJ n
bonhN 'S1,n,oupd box. JOc: japanese strips,
nnNot m y aaror. 5-pound box, 6lc; rock,
sSsoried and white, G5e: French sis a6s
ner box. 65r chocolate cr s a5 ~ h ggs
ieil ,ora e' ner box. 90c: creams. hand
aiai2ng tN.eiye varieties, 0Oe; peanut block
G5s pesns sa oD sT 99 g., rs &c. 0i @sfs
et 49,. cherry brand 5-pound box
e1 *. niveI tsndies. pals; p,er pound
- 7, 81. i.-vstal chi. Sc; daisy II NJ creams
ioc- sfiek candy, IN pals, Z lie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

by Associated Prcss
Chicago. lilss Dec. 2,--Caule on basis
Fridays quotations
Hogs Ranged about a. on Friday
light aud medium especially firm, The
greater par u1ld at S5,45dl,JO
Sheep Ranging from Sl,2Jd 30; poor
stuff. TO S350H3.GO choice S300n4.3j,
poor 10 choice
Receipts Cattle, $4,000 hogs, i2,oo0i
shnep. 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

BY A17ONlI'I Jul
New York. Dee Whcai-Spnt duh.
No. 9 red. elevator O. 3-io aaoai. 90.
lions advancing slightly. closed steady.
i .sSf1-3 nef rise; No. . nd. January Ga.
T.9riarr. 20 ~: March n Lie. May.
~ 4 ID. Dccfnber. ~ S.fa
Cora Spot duh steady: No. 2. ~ 3-ic.
elevator. A. 5-Se nioai: eptious. steady
unchanged. January, ~ 5-sc. May. 90
i.st. December. ~ 5-St
Hi5e.-sie4d1; wet slted Nsw Or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
Ash PREMIUMS f!
To Subscribers.

',,1lDenclng October 10, a register
~. ~ kept OF each yearly cash sub
saon received, and each one num-
y The order in which it came.
subscribers numbered as below
seeiye Immediately on registrn-
n. 'aeir subscriptions the sums OPP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

81. Louis, Mo. Dec. - ny Assoc
ated Press Spot cotton closed steady.
Nnddllnc ...................... 0.IG.
Sales. lOj1
Receipts. 1900.
Shipments. 1909
Stock, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

England makes iOO,0OOO0O needles q
ycnr. while the uniied StaieB turns oul
Sn OO1UdO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
., Negeiablcs-Wax beans. pcr bnshel.
f-YV' butter beaus. Si.JO per bushrl:
y1pnase Northern, per pound, 2d2 lie;
potatoes, CALIFORNIA; per bushel. SDc:
onions, peg pound. . 1.2m3c; sweet pota,
l,9es, ncr bushel, 50d75c; sweet potatoes,
Northern. per hnShel, S1b0; sweet ncp-
per Der ha,f-bushel basket. 40c; celery.
oOpioc per one dozen punches: beeis,
per pushel. 81; carrots per bnshel. 81
sugar cane, S2.5oaS3 per 100 stalks:
2oc per dozen,
5d. ilts-, alifornia lines, per box, S1d
N.Y. v9' Norihen apples, per barrel. So; per
per box. siGISi. 'S orn,,ss. iT nav hoS s9
biufeneld bananas, per bunch, S2ai3: Con-
bboIrgg' per basket, 30d35c. pears, per
tornia egg plums per crate. 50 25; cali
tfo orui Kelsey plums, per crate, 81; Cali
W prunes. per crate S22h; ounces,
e. s OK pushel, 81; Bartlett pears, per box,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Galveston Tex, Dec a--SpeeialN =
Receipts thus far this wses .. 4S,0oe
keccints thesamo timolAst year. 5000
Receipts this day ,..... .....
Receipts this day last wear ..,,,.. ..s..
] tai res ints thus far this soas,u o.QQp,6vi
Total ruscipts thus farlast season e,5,4,5ds
Difference ............ aai, p9f
Exports 10 Great Britain $500
ESportsto Franco .....,.. 2,fst
kNporis to Continent. ....... b,02s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

BY Associated Press
81. Louis Mo- Dee . -Flaur firm hut
Wheat Aead dnn fn near ,lns, whom
demands hrightruod nnl prlros closed 4. S
gtl-9c above Yesterday, tasL. 81 i.Ic:
December, - 1-Sfiha al; Ianuary.
90 l-2c Nav 60 l-lc.
Cora dull. but closed t-leii-2c above
yesterday Cpth went on i.2c at M l-ac:
MAY. NBc.
Oats 1rner, Cash md December, esc;
Corn meal dnioi, StIS.
WHISKY stcndy, Si16
l,argIng aud cotton tlrs unchanged
Provisions dull and slow az previous
quotations