davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
EDITORIAL CHAT.

THOSE who desire instructions for ex-
porting fruit to England can procure same by
addressing this office.
WITH a good English market and an
ever-increasug home market why should we
fear overproduction?
THE scuppernOng grape vine at Orange
City, twelve years old, yielded nineteen bushels
and two quarts OF marketable grapes.
The orange growers of the Kathleen
section have agreed not to consign a single box
of oranges this season.
~
The BrOoksvile News Register says:
Hon F. F. Saxton made this year on eight
acres OF land in the edge of town, land too, that
has been in cultivation for quarter Of a century,
over two hundred and fifty bushels OF corn or
over thirty bushels to the acre. All the fertilizer
used was oft phosphate ground fine but with
out any chemical preparation.
#x
Hon. A. 2. Raskin, one of the fore
most orange growers Of Marion County. has dis
covered better use for green oranges than ship
ping them to the North. He told reporter OF
the Ocala Banner that he had not lost hog this
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
fOvER PRODUCTION IMPROBABLE

a handsome special orange eQlClOn. InlS
journal is of course an organ of the pro-
duce trade and the commission men, but
we are pleased to say does not appear so
antagonistic to the growers as some Jour-
nails of this class.
In this issue referred to there is an in
teresting chapter on the over production
question. In this article of course the
commission man is held up as the savior
of the shipper and Philadelphia the
Mecca of the fruit. Without endorsing
these statements, not because we have
any grievance against the commission
man but because we think the system
radically wrong, we reproduce the article
from the Grocery World on the improb
ability of over-production of oranges.
The journal says:
The orange industry in this country
has made wonderful advancement dur
ing the past ten years. So rapidly have
groves been planted in Florida and Cali
fornia and the production SO enormously
increased that growers and dealers alike
have been amazed, while the consuming
public, knows little or nothing of the
facts.
For example take the season of 1S84-5
when the total shipments from Florida
were only 600, 900 boxes.
The following year QS85-6) the crop
was supposed to be 100000 boxes, of
which only 100000 were shipped on &C
count of frost damage.
A large increase the next year Q8S6-D
to !, $780, 900 boxes were made.
Season OF 1887-88 a crop of 100000
'bOXes was sent to market.
During 1889 about 900, 900 boxes.
During 1889-90 about 2,150,OO0 boxes.
During 199O-91 about 2,46O,O00 boxes.
Season of 1922 about 3,761 $40 boxes.
Last season Q892-93) in the neighbour
hood of 8, 400, 900 boxes found ready sale
in the Northern cities. With the com
ing crop estimated at 100000 boxes.
From those figures, theOrist arguing
upon the basis of supply and demand
would necessarily reach the conclusion
that oranges do not bring as much money
to the growers pocket now as they did
nine years ago. 1t would be very nat
ural conclusion too, for orange produc-
ton has increased over eighty hundred
per cent. in Florida alone, while the
population has barely increased twenty
eight per cent. in the past nine years.
''The supply and demand" theory is
exploded. The science of marketing,
the humiliation of time by proper trans
portation service, enabling the placing
of oranges in sections where they were
never used in 1884, made possible the
marketing OF the largely Increased
production last season at better prices
than for the smaller cropo earlier years.
This statement is corroborated from the
fact that in 1884 the Florida orange
growers received but an average net re-
turn of so cents per box for their small
CROP of 100000 boxes while the average
net returns last year upon the enormous
shipments of 3, 100000 boxes was $1.31
per box (net returns to shipping station).
This also in spite of the fact that for the
two past seasons the quality of the fruit
seems to have deteriOrated considerably,
caused by the very bad winters of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Articles relating to any topic within the scope
Of this paper are solicited.
We lcannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as guar
II objection is made. No anonymous contribu-
tions will be regarded
AarMoney should be sent by Draft. Postof1ce
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss When personal checks are used ex
change must be added. Only l. and ntstamps
taken where change cannot be had.
M9-To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 O'Clock Monday
morning of each week.
RFSubscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress of their paper changed, MUST give the old
as we'll as new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

keting that they have followed. While
a considerable amount of fruit is sold in
the State, yet fully three-fourths of the
crop is handled by we'll established COM
mission merchants in Northern cities.
The Florida Fruit Exchange itself be-
ing an outright commission system, rec
ognizing the Northern dealers as legiti-
mate spokes in the wheel of distribution
Last season the Philadelphia market
sent net average returns back to Florida
of S1.37 for every box sold here; higher
net average than any other Atlantic coast
market. (Oficially stated so in annual
report of Florida Fruit Exchange) On
the other side of this country in Cali
fornia the production of oranges has III
creased also at a fearful rate.
TO give an adequate idea of the in
crease from that section the following
table of production will answer:
DOAeB
3OO.OOO boxes
lSS7-oS... 545,5OO boxes
1888 $40 boxes
1SS990. 036, 24O boxes
900 boxes
600, 900 boxes
l89293 SOO, 600 boxes
1S93-94 (est.) 500 900 boxes
In that State the growers saw their
sunshine before the clouds gathered
For the first few years during the intro
duction of their pretty fruit upon the
markets the growers in that favored
locality were very unhappy if they did
not secure from So to So. so per box f. o.
b. the cars at loading point While last
year with their crop of 100000 boxes,
it is safe to say that SO cents to 81 .25 per
box was considered very good net returns
to shipping station, while it is estimated
5OOcars were left on the trees and brought
nothing.
The Californians are bright people but
they have plenty yet to learn in the or
ange business. They have a knotty
problem to solve in securing cheaper
transportation, both by rail and water.
They have a hard fight ahead to free
themselves from the yoke of the specu-
lator packer who went into the business
few years ago to secure control of the
income of the growers, and which they
have sue cessfully done.
The situation in Florida and Califor-
MIA is similar in substances to the affairs
of an old Scotch woman and her son
John.
The old lady was asked "How is it
that your son John, who had so fair
chance when you set him up in business
should have broken down, while you be-
gan with nothing at all and are now we'll
OFF, II will tell ye,' she answered.
"When we began, my auld man and me,
we lived on oatmeal and haver bread
and a things of that sort. but when we
began to be well to do we would moo and
then have chicken: but the trouble wi
John and his wife is, that they began
with the chicken, and moo they can
hardly get the oatmeal.
However, Californians will work out
their own salvation. The fault is not in
overproduction, it lies in mismanage-
ment and disconnected action in market
ing. They never have recognized the
L -.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
RTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on application,
by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
TERMS.

One year, single subscriptio
Six months, single subscription loo
single COW ............................ .05
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
CHIcAGn rRnpTrN.

10y NSSucluirl tfesS.
Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 31.-Thcre was
most remarkable period Of liquidation
on change today and strange to say it
was caused by the repeal of the silver
bill. Exactly the contrary effect was
looked for and II came as genuine
everybody in the trade big aud little,
al last week were loading up for the
advance expected to follow favorable
action on silver. When the report came
each hoidnr was 20 he shrCwdtr thhu His
fellow traders and sell on the bulge
So universally was this idea carried out
that there was no chance for bulge
Inrteld of jump Of cent ia price on
which the bulls might seeire profits
there was lrtak of a cent straight at
first prices. This was startling to deal
ers with heavy lines on hand. Onoe sell
ing was started there seemal NO end
but to complete tue liquidation, While
had q mountain Of wheat held by New
York houses TO Tighten them. IN adj
ditiou 90 the reverse action on tie SILVER
bill passage other lews was the most
ben'ish OF the season.
Eycrethne else Of speculative char
meter was adversely Affected by the
Leayiness of wheat, but there was com
plrltiyely little doing except in me big
Corn closui az decline of 1-4c; oats
Sc: provisions heavy
Failures closed
Wheat October 62 l-fc; December,
6334c; MAY, IO54e.
Corn-Octooer, rs l-sc: November,
IS 1-ec; December. 3Sc; May. a lie.
Oats-October. Dc; November, 2Sc;
Deeensher * $50: May. ~ T-Sc.
Mess Pork-October, $1,000; January,
Iard-october. sl025: November,
81 - -; January. Sa42 IL.
short Ribs-Octobsr. $3.50; January,
ST.421-2
Cash quotations: n
Wheat-No spnnz u 1-4c' NO Z
rcd. 81 Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.

VEGETABLES Wax beans, per bn..
S1.6O; butter beans, Si.J0 per
nusUel. snaaslics pef dozeii. 2,NfiOs:
S@egmberv, per dozen. 20I25r: cabbnge,
Northern. per d., 2G2 1-2ei; toma.
M hoii-bushel baskcia 40c; potatoes.
California, pr. bu. 500; onions, pr. No.
3c; okra, per basket. 3JdiOc; sweet 10,
t.iorg ncr. hu.. 5ne. sweet n0tatoaa
Northern, per bu., S1.50; sweet pepper, 10
bushel. basket 40c; celery, 5OA16c; per
s,as-i0znn lunchus; beeis. lef buahpi.
si O0: carrots, per bnshel. 800: sugar
cane. 81. 5Od3CO per 100 stalks; radishes
e0- ner dozen: lettuce zoe pet dozen.
FIttiITS- Califorlia lines. per i,ox
sioidi50: Northern IapplssS per bbL.
fancy' s60s, per box, $1,000. 90:
I,eni.iaua oranges. phr boz. Aibu: Hhie,
KIN hananas pei bunch. S2.OOd3 ~.
w y, 20 grnpas &c; Concord. per MI,
tc. 3OdAOc; pears, per ~ bu,, SfOO,
49, -, 6nx. son. California rgg D,i,1ns'
~ ~ erste 81 %: California KELSEY plnn,s
sea 90 per crate; California prunes
~ enc. $225; qEinces. per bushsl
E1n0. Bartlett pears. Per boa. S325
1oyYYsTERs AND rIsH- Oysters. bull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

f-A ps the majority Of the readers have
pa lpsculRted on one or more of tbe
!. theories respecting the so called
4 Of the planet Mars. Are they
.ee work of intelligent beings or are
li'uFal watercourses which flow from
'oarces into the various lakes and
-iough an earth crust which lacks the
4 y oner resistance to the current of
t'slns watersP These questions, az
ne scores Of others which will nat
suggest themselves to the reader,
~ probability remain unanswered
fs. .v AL eternity, but the fact re-
va, The Marsian streams without
wv now IN straight lines and are of
width from source to mouth.
sIeslon called Gopher Land" by the
4i'sis Two Of these streams, about 20
.,sn apart throughout their lengths,
.S,, 81, at right angles by third,
~ Oh which is the same as that Of
y man waterways, Then, again, the
" hellns is provided with two
~ canals which flow directly across
/. o os to ocean, crossing each other
sAset geographical center. These
~, ~ iacls lead to the belief that these
'sy,ss are subject TO intelligent CON
~ Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
THE MARKETS.


BY Associated Press.
Naw York, Oct. GA bear market
under bull conditions apparently de.
scribes the course of speculation on the
stock exchange tctlay The event which
had been for weeks looked forward to
as the precursor Of 4 forward mor,.
ment had come to pass. yet sto.as were
going down at rate which threatened
Disaster to the stability OF values Of
even the steadiest securities on the list
Wall street had 10 a large extent ds-
counted the repeal Of the silver hill
last week and ulis custom of tile prufes.
si0nll element became so well known,
vicarions operators begun 10 gamble on
this propensity themselves The general
public, who do not trade on the stock
exchange and who had been reading Of
the dominating Influences of the silver
question on speculative vnlues. naturally
expected TO see Il boom on the stock
market this morning aud possibly few
lambs did venture upon the exchange
and left their iceces behind as an evil
dcnce Of their good faith. But to the
street the fruits Of the victory were
already picked and II was now time 90
make turn on the other side of the
account. The general list closed In most
eases within a fraction of the lowest
point
Rqlway and miscellaneous bonls ir-
regular.
Government bonds steady.
State bonds dull.
Bar silver. 6S.
Mexican dollars, nominaily, 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
CRACKERS, CAKES AND CANDIES

CRACKERs-Animals. 12c; Boston
butter, Sc; butter &c; creams l-2ci
pearl Sc; oyster excelsior Sc; prcigels,
he; cream soda, Sc; snowliakes, l2c;
soda. &c.
CAKES AND JUMDLBS-i1, l.2c;
fruit. sultana. he; ginger snaps, lie;
Eandmas cookies. Zoe; lemon snaps,
13c; waters. l5c; sugar cookies, lOc;
stage planks, Sc.
CANDIES-Cara assorted favor,
5-lb box, 15ci gumdrons,, a ", assorted
ilayors. 5-lJ box, Zoe; japanese strips
cocoannt flavor, 5-ib. box. 05c; rock, as.
sorted and white, Csc; French kigses.
per box, 05c; chocolate creams Al Doc;
lemon drops. frosted, per box. 05ci burnt
almonds, per box, 9Oc; creams hand.
nnde, twelve varieties. SOC; peanut block,
Ojc; pennu: bar, per box, Zoe; lozcnges
assorted con. 5.lb. box. 15ci maEhmel-
lows, cherry brand. BIB. boz, .SL25;
mixed caluies pals PEI, pound, lie;
crystal cut scj daisy II M creams. lei
stick candy. In pals. Z lie; wrapped
sticks IN pals. Z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

wHEAT-old or new, No. ., 55ci
No, r 50c.
corn Car lots. {. o. b.. Fort Worth
ear, i0e; ear. local wagon lots. Acc pei
bushel.
OATS-Texns rust proof rar lots,
o. b.. Fort Worth. bulk, SOC: sacked,
32c; wagon loads. unsacked. &c.
BRAN, Per 100 pounds, f. o. b., Fort
Worth. zoe.
HAY Car lots. T. o. b.. Fort worth.
hcst Fomcy. Sal5 per ton; hest INLAND
$3.50: alfalfa, loose local, $40: Johnson
grass, halci. local. $3.50 per ton; loose
nraltle. local per ton, $3.50
FI.OVR-Best patents. $3.50 pcr 100
pounds; half patents. 81 ,O5; third grade.
81 IS, fourth grade, SL0o; Northern
paicn, $40.
CHopS-Cofa ana oats, mixed. per
tor. SIS per 100 pounds, SlOO,
COTnON-I.ow middling. q 3.Sc; strict
low midd,iug, dh-Sc: middling 0I-Sc;
strict middliug, &c; good middllng, Use,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
Oatmeal.

neal Indian meal and hominv nil re.
~ things for perfection--plenty Of
rasn put on to boil and a long time
s Have about two quarts of
saser IN n large stewpan and into
m wv OF oatmeal which has been
IN, '.lu water. Boil one hour, stir
ss and then add half a spoonful OF
4 ~ ~. ~ an hour longer. II il sbonld
\. w i'li, add more boiling water, or II
i, lou oou a little longer You cannot
t.s,sa ',1aah. The only trouble in cook
Il NV Y taat ttakes a long time, but
|, 4 nonld not stand in the way
tlns y much better for having the
I'M \, II there is not an abundance
rood 'sAt the oatmeal will not be
/ dss,'n 10 matter how much may be
tksl \, !, 'he cooking. Cracked wheat
~ Tue same way.-Exehange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

By Associated Press
and unchanged.
IN wheat overlooking on the prospect
o. repe1l whom it beame reality pre-
Slgltated Decentralization. II closed %
ht'ow yesterday. No. . rod. cash.
229 l-2c; December. % $500 3.4c bid
MayGS lie.
, Corn was depressed with wheat. No.
mixed, cash, 80 3-Sd36 lie: Noven-
her, ~ lie: December. "a 1-Sc; year,
SfI34 l,2c bid; January, 34c: MAY. 3Sc.
Oats-No trading; No ., cash. 20 5.Sc:
Noyember2Ic nominal: December,2I l-2c
nominal; May. ~ DISC bid.
=, Corn meal. whisky, bagging AMI cotton
ties, UNCHANGED.
Provisions dull
Pors-liigher: standard mess, S1S25.
Lard, SD.S1 II.
Dry Salt Mcats-Loosp shoulders.
500; longs aud ribs, S9.25; shorts, $3.50;
boxed. 1Jc more.
Bacou-Packed shoulders. SIP IL:
longs and ribs, S10.S7 IL; shorts,
SlO.G2 1-2@l0,I5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
,y Associated Press.

Chicago. III. Oct, 31.-Tuesiay's rnt-
tie market is almost invariably a quiet
day. In values there was not much
change Most of the cattle toiny sold
81 T5T5.15. for natives, 81 25N3JO
for western; SlTim2G5 for Texans.
The hog market forced back 10Ql5c.
or So 25HG25 for heavy aud medium
weights. S5GlTG21 for light. Sales
principally SJ05GG15.
Nothing new quoted Of the sheep and
lamb markets. Range Of quotations 81 90
an -. with few sales outside S2.50M
225 There was frmness IN lnmbs ut
81 SOFA s.: poor TO choice. Most Of
sales. S3.50d4hO.
Rccents-Catuc. 1000; hogs, 10000;
sheep. 1900,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
OYSTERS One-pound. per dozen.
CANNED GOODS.

DOC; No. ., per dozen, S1.sb.
e,fiSi--Alnskn No, l salmon, per COZ
SIaQi Columbia river No, salmon
p,r doz,, $1.75; Lib. AInckcrel, per dol.'
{t19, American sardines. Is per cis,'
S995.V9i French sardines, LIS per case
-M1ATS--.P ottcd ham, Lib. per do1,'
ST. p9tted ham. 12lb., per 9oAcn'
SL6O; Vienna sausage lib, per dioLen'
SSb51a2i Vienna sausage, lib, per 1ohen'
s51'z9i lunch tongue. lib, per 1ohen'
$500 clipped beef lib, per DOZEN
$40.
- YEGETABLEs-3.lb tomatoes, S.2ci
I'D tomatoes, $11O; BIB corn,,, choiee,
beans Doe: 2lb marf6wfaf neas, Sl.20.
CALIFORNIA FRU1TS-2 In,
peaches, S2.25; lib, npricats, Shoo'
lid, pears, S2.25: LID IuaaisN
$loJi LIB. muscat grapes, ,9i93,
LIB. white cherries, S2.OOii f-'p
black cherries, $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
NAN oRLEANs pRopucE.

Iy NssOVTITVl TTVAs1
New Orleans, La. Oct, 31.--Sngar-
Fairly active Centrifugal plantation
grantlntcd at I as: choice white. I J-lG
"a rs: of white. 1 1-Sdj ZIG: of gray.
3 3-ia4; choice yellow, clarified, 3 5-SI
clarified. 303 7-1G: seconds. . l-Sd3 Ii.
Molassos-E Easy. Open kettle, good
prime. 3iT32: prime. ~: fair to good
fair 2Sd99. centrifugal fair to good,
fair, llml5; syrup, 2Sd30; others I'M
changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

There are only fow days left In
which To take advantage Of the cheap
rites 10 Chicago and 81. Louis. Rcnnn.
Der that the Texas and Pacific railroad
eau take you 10 Chicago quicker than
any other line via St Louis. One by one
the different lines have discontinued their
iasf trains. Tho Texas and Pacific WIS
the hrst road 10 put on a fast train aud
viii run Il after al other liues have taken
theirs of. A passenger plnhasing 0
ticket via the Texas and Pacific Is sure
Of q fast train on his return
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
HIDES. WOOL. ETC.

HIpEs-Buyers are paying; Dry hint,
heavy, &c. light, lc; dry salt. 3c; green,
salt. "a IL, butehers' grecn. a5i,ic.
MOOl4--LiRht medium, lJdiUt; low
medium, i3qllc; tue. l9dl1c.
homes -lloofs and bones. $500 per
ton delivered.
BEES WAN-l5dlSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
POULTRY. BU1,rER AND EGGS.

POUITRY-Old hens, per dozen.
S2.75; spring chickens, small. per dozen.
81 10: large, $500; fancy. large, spring,
per dozen, S2-5Oi roosicrs. per dozen.
irr dngru. ~ W; ducks. nor dozen. $40,
EGGS Fresh. without ease. he
BUTrER-F'resh country, 1Sc; choice
creamery, 20q23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
/, Of PATENTS FOR TEXAS.

\, y the Gazette.
4 s@ss Oct s1-FOr handling
. cl Nh Joseph A, Bachman and
4. ''-'ln'nt James +. Carter,
NJ ss'rge A Jones, Richard
". Ba n1os; Robert $. Mclean
s5.isss. Patrick Mooney. wal
~ f saiathlel G. Roupe,
We, Giailnss. ulaanek and L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
Y Aasnnintnl Prog

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. .-Caitle-Re-
cepts $500; shipments 1905 steady fair
81 good native steers $3.I0u5.lO; do
Texas S2,5OM321,
Hogs-Reccipts 1000; shipments 2IO0:
opened strong. closed lower Heavy
SG.10dG.35; mixed SJ.SOI63O; light
S5.0NiB,2j.
Receipts 1000; shipments 100.
firm. Lop prLces. S3GO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
FINANCIAL.
British Consoit
london, Oct. 81.


New York, Oct 3l.-tSpcclall-
sterIing-BGnk, GO days....4 sit(
Commercial, 90 davs. .......l 500
Reichmarlts Commercial, "
uhyH'..,. -..'. ss........'.. NlA
trunks- Bank, 90 days....5 aH8l
Commercial, " days ......j 23{
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCES.

NEW YORK PRODUCE,
by Associated Press.
New York. Oct 3l.--wbeat spot dull
ana weak; . red elevator. is rs
options opened 3-i lower. closing | IS
~ net decline weak; . red January Al:
NAY 40; November GS; December 90 ~
Sorn spot, opened steady; closed easy.
10, - l-Sd1I IS elevator Onions
opened II lower. closing rs net decline
Nay 49 November 40 3-S; December
Hides steady.
Leather steady.
Options opened unchanged TO
higher, closed steady, unchanged to
~ uosGSl'ne; November at lT,2I; December
Iiovioi Janunry lG55Gl 1860: February
dl64o; March lG.25diG.3O. Spot coffee Sii
Urn, NO. 4 Is 3-S; Cordoya 20l2O L..
Sugslr-Raw, dullheavy Refined steady
40 "a. w 'Nu"' 10
Molasses steady. New Orleans omen
Ae'ue good 10 choice 3SGi45 for new.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
BY Associnted Press
New York. Oct. 31.-Money on call
easy T-2d2; offered, .
Prime mercantile paper, sal 1-2,
Sterling exchange, firm, SiSidi 81 II
demand: 60 eiD4.S1 II. sixty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Lt n liEliHopS bEBfLffY pills. Ali
IN uqaJ uhcrluE Iron Nervous Debility
III az Mt1Aneau, euG having hsnu unmd-
"a Nlilny treated, vii nud this lannon's
4. itmsaY o certair and epeely. rvfe fer
.lsoll, lrguthre GCcay, inability, lack OF
heaAl d1lieh7iun, paltitstiou ci Zoe
~ n n w EN- ,usiel vitality, b4d dreams,
llel fl1, Of boxes. which wlllcuro mott
/ PosJ,ait. ADDRESS or cal on
~ L. MEDIC ~ lN~riTuTE,
Afrgmolt Row, Baton Mas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES
Bv Associated Press.

Now York. Oct. 3l.-Thc clearing
house committee expects 10 cancel The
last Of the clearing house certificates
worth Will remain outstanding. and be.
fore the close of the week that amount
will also be wiped out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

New Or'eans. La. Oct 81 -t5pael) -
Sterling Commercial. 60
days. iS1e4 70
mncs-ComHcrcluL60 days.j aG56
New Norl, signt-Bank go. par
Commercial. ............ 20 OUG62 90 dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

BY Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 31.-Beeves Receipts
200: no trade Calves receipts 300;
steady NcolsSJfiS. Shcap-ltcre ipts 5000
quiet and firm. Sheep S2.5Olt3.Ij; lambs
$4.90d0.5D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01

Galveston, Tex, Oct 81 -tspeclall -
s stSSs s sss day aay Is; S sss So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-01
THE GAZETTE: ~ WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY NoyEMBER n

Corn No. .. l-sc
oats-No. .. 2gc.
,Mess Pork. SiT.JOdi7.T5.
iiSam-Sl01a 1-2mi0.a5
short Ribs SIS. I5aga5.
an,rs Salled Shoulders Boxed, $1,000
short Clear Sides-Bcxed. Spa5a95 so.