davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

Crestlinc through Baxter Springs and
on south from Baxter just as sure as :
and 9 arc A. This road would also
penetrate the vast pineries of the
South. So on this theory we will have
two roads from Baxter Springs to the
forests of the South.
Last, but not least, by any means, is
the projected line from Chetopa, Kan
sas, to Joplin, Mo-, a distance of 30
miles, connecting the Missouri Pacific
systems of the Southwest. We under
stand, of course, that The people have
heard a good deal about thH and Will
not be inclined to put much faith in
anything that may be said of it now.
But we will say something anyhow.
The Missouri Pacific has builr or
rather extended its line from Joplin to
Grand Falls on Shoal creek, about five
miles southwest of Joplin. Surely the
company didn't intend that that
should be the end of the extension.
That five miles is not used now and II
reasonably follows that the company
intends to extend still farther. The
people Of Chetopa aud Joplin are firm
in the belief that the link will be built
this spring and they have right to
think so. 1t will surely he built. The
report that the general headquarters
of the Missouri Pacific are TO he re-
moved to Chetopa has not been denied
and that is very significant. When
the link is constructed Chelopa will be
the division. That is all right; we
will be satisfied to get the road and let
Chetopa have the division.
But, now comes the question. Ii
the Missouri Pacific builds the much
desired and much talked of link and
ask, us TO "put up" something as u
"guarantee Of good faith" will we do
il? 1t is the universal custom these
DAYS for railroads TO ask for bonds be-
fore entering a town. A, railroad such
As the Missouri Pacific would be
worth thousands of dollars to Baxter in
a wear. And If it wants bonds we
would advise that we give them. But
as we said last week a proposition of
this kind will be met with opposition
by the nOn-progressive clement OF this
town. That is perfectly natural. Bat
we are satisfied if our people will
awake 10 their interests and study this
matter they will see the advisability
OF aiding in any way possible The
building of railroads into Baxter
Springs.
From the above'it will be seen that
there are several railroad rumors in
the air and it will also he seen that
Baxter Springs will have Il whack or
two at some OF the railroads If she will
do her part. To the citizens of Bax-
ter we say, think this over. Pay lit
tie attention to it, and it we should he
fortunate enough 10 have a railroad
proposition submitted To us we will
know what TO do with il at once.
Now is the accepted time. Will You
do il? We believe you will. Stand
up for Baxter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04
Kansas City Journals:

Kansas City Journal: II is an III
wind that blows no good. The Kan
sas legislative troubles have been IN
no sense creditabie TO tho state, but
thew have had the effect 50 far of pre-
venting the wild and damaging lesis-
,aIion expected of the pOpnlisis. A.
long as. Kansss can keep tho hands OF
.r.nts of of her law-making machiN-
.ry she is MOI wholly ,Spt Of LUCK.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

Joe Donoghuc skaied fifty miles in
three hours. fifteen minutes and fifty
nine seconds at Stamford, Conn, last
week. The best lime heretofore made
for fifty miles was four hours, thirteen
minutes aud thiriy-six seconds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.


We do not want to brighten our
people, but it is not altogether certain
that Baxter Springs will NOT get three
railroads the coming spring and sum
mer. just think OF it, Will you, gen-
tie reader Baxter Springs 10 have
three more railroads, making four in
all-maybe. Don't get excited. II is
very probable that we won't get any
at all If we don't hustle for them.
There is a world of meaning in that
one word HUSTLE. The dictionary
saws hustle means $40 push: To
crowd; To shake together in cOnfu-
SION" There IS the whole thing in a
nutshell. We must push an'l crowd.
We must do ali that the word hustle
means except shake together in con
fusion" We must give IA part Of our
attention 10 hustling.
On last Friday bill passed the
lower house of congress granting Il
right OF way through the Indian ter
rilory to the Oklahoma Midland Rail-
way company. The bill provides for
The construction OF Il line o. road from
Jopliu. Mo-, 10 Bentonvillc, Ark,
thence To TahleQuah, |. H., thence to
Waggoner. l. 4. Til. bill also pro.
Vides for the construction of a line OF
road from Baxter Springs, 10 run IL u
southwestcrly direction into the In
dian territory, tapping the main l"c
of the proposed Oklahoma Midland
railway at point near WaggOner aud
running on through the territory To
Wichita Falls. Texas. There is some
foundation in this rairoad talk be.
cause of the fact that il built it will
run through The principal coal fields
Of the Indian country. IL the road is
built it will give Baxter Springs a
through line 10 81. Louie. II will Also
rive ms direct communication with
the vast forests of Arkansas from
which we can draw large quantities
of timber. Baxter Springs has UNI
uuestionably the finest aud strongest
water power in the whole Southwest,
and with access to the pinerics OF Ar
kansas there is no reason why more OF
il cannot be used than there now is.
Baxter Springs would have a chance
TO become what we all want her To be
IA manufacturing center-and with
direct line to 81. Louis we could sell
our products in The best markets oil
the country.
Another railroad of which we have
said great deal is the Kansas City,
Pitsburg and Gulf, formerly the Kan
sas City, Nevada aud Fort Smith,
This road will be completed to Pitts
burg in a short time, but where II will
| be built from there is question. i
is a known fact that when the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis secured
right of way through the territory
that i; did not get the route 1t wanted
aud consequently did not build. The
Kansas City, Pt;sburg aud Gulf has
secured the coveted route which the
Memphis wanted and there is very
good reason 10 believe that II will
20 over that route. When the road IL
built out of Piitsburg u will in all
probability build 10 Crestline, few
miles north Of Baxter. From there i
/ is predicted branch viii be built 70
Galena 10 secure tie enormous freight
traffic Of that place. 1t is sbout eight
mics from Creslline to Galena. II
the main lime is constructed over the
route the Memphis wanted and
-. - z. ill - hnilf roufla fran
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

At Catawasco, Pa, everything was
ready for wedding when the bride
fed. saying she was nervous. a few
DAYS later the wedding party was
again assembled, but this time the
groom fed. lie was probably nervous
also.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

Columbus Advocate: In the person
of Col. Alexander Warner tue people
of the Twenty-fiflh district have a
representative who gives abundant
promise of being in fact what he is in
name. Frvm the day the legislature
convened Col. Warner has stood shoHl-
der TO shoulder and in the front rank
with the gallant sixiy-seven fighting
at every step for constitutional gov
ernInemt and against anarchy. The
patriotic, law abiding, liberty loving
people have every reason TO feel proud
Of Gel. Warner, and on their behalf
we can assure him a unanimous en-
doisement Of bis conduct IN che hooae
difficulties q Topeka. Hold The fort,
colonel, ysSr home people are viii
you.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

john l.. Mitchell. democrat, was
elected TO the United States senate
from Wisconsin last week. He is SAID
20 we worth $25,000.000
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

John Klochr the liveryman OF Col
fevvillc who killed three OF the Dalton
gang last fall, has been summoned to
serve as u juror in the trial of Emmei
Dalton, one of the surviving members
of the gang.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

C. il. Curtis of Winfield, Kansas, Is
one of the luckicst men now on earth.
He was swindled out of $4,000 on the
old gold brick racket aud has recov-
cred his money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

Postmaster General Wanamaker has
scut an order 10 the American Bank
Note COMPANY Tor 3.0OO,OOO.0OO Column
Lian postage Stamps to be delivered
ibis VpAr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

I'D like 10 know what else we are
In mower for" are The words used 10y
Grover Cleveland last week when
asked if the Mckinley law would bc
rrn.alpd.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

The Kansas City journal says "the
democratic party of Kansas is not
large. but it was cunning enough to
bunco the thiek-witted popuIisIs out
of the hest office in their possession"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

The only taull 30 be found win
Governor dwellings loan scheme is
tina, il doesn't provide that a man may
mortgage his property for its full
value
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

The city treasury al AIchison Is re-
plpnished occasionally by the join;
keepers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY A.

The muddIe al Topeka is as far from
a settlement a. ever.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TIMES

There is couple at Rich Hill, Mo-,
who have been married seventy-seven
years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04
BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY GARDNER SMITH.
Rates OF Subscription.

Entered at the pOst-oIlice at Baxter sPri"s'
Kansas, rs second class matter
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-02-04

1lI'irt9a!
value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Quotations based ON small lots TO
retail dealers. Antinathiur per ounce,
jOc; Acelanlid, per o.. TO-; per pound,
SOC; ncetc acid, per pound, IS; cnrbol-
ic acid, cryist per pound, 3Od'2ci mu-
Ratio acid. q. r., per pound, Re nitric
acid. G. f., per pound, 22r; sulphuric
acid, &. T., per h.. 22c; fannie acid.
bulk. per pound 81 -; alcohol, % per
cent, per gal, S9.i2. less So for cash.
alum. per pound, le; autikamnia, SLOO;
autifebrinc per ounce, DC; nntpyrene,
per ounce. $l,i0; ammonia, carbonate,
per pound, Zoe: vitriol, p.r pound, cas-;
blue mass, per pound, 1lri blue ONT
mont. per pound DOC. boraN. per pound,
12Gl3c: camphor gum, per pound
JSdGOc; cnpsiuum, powdered, per
pound, DE, cocaine, inur., crysi,
per ounce. 500. cOppcrns, per
pound 96i3c; cream tartar g. T., per
pound. 3Oc; grocers, per pound, ice;
sulpmric, U. $. p, per pound, Toe:
gum arabic. first pick, per pound, DOci
gum shcllac, per pound. 90c; glue, brown
per pound, 120l6c; glue, white per
mound. 2Oc. mace, per pound, Soc; MGR
curry. per pound, Toe; morphine, =. a
W, rs or box, per o., S2dh; . IL
Oh boxes, per ", S2.iVi %.
bottles, per or, 81 10; nulmegs. per
DDuud. 7lc castor oil, per gallon, 81 20
al 81: olive oil, per gallon, 81 lOi lin
seed oil. per gallon. 49H05c; sperm. w
b.. per gallon, 81 20; opium, per pound.
S2.I'dS2 81; opium, ppi per pound,
So 10. black pepper, Per pound, lac;
potash, bromide, per pound, 4Jci
potash, chlorate, per pound, 2bc; iodite,
per pound, 50 %; quinine, 7, " W.
j on. bottles, Bic; cans, per oz. 32c;
.59c. 10. & s. qunlnc, l-oz, Walls, per
80 40, Ia or DE; 25-OY tins, per o.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
ArMonn. N1oLNrr 4 ID.

Sacrial 10 ih, Gazette.
New Orleans, la. Nov. IS Atwood,
NtWett a Go say! Liverpool still fails
70 show evidences " improved demand,
the spot sales arr Restricted and arrivals
reslN'nd but fechly to any harlening tcn-
deAcy ON his sid. These conditions are
mainly attributable to the large crop ini-
pressions which find more ready accept
hucc nndvr the continued free cg0p move
mont tiln was recently the vase. Until
these estimates find contradiction N o
lesser movement the forcign spinner will
be g cautions buyer and without ;he SITS
tanning influence of spot demand IL Will
De difficult q effect any permanent inn
proNcncni. Our correspondence. which Is
extensive. docs not corrOhOrate tho belief
IN a full yield but indicates cOuclusiycly
TO tho contrary, We give the crop out-
turn for several years aud the amount
brought INTO eEht up 10 about The nros-
cut time. IN sight November -. 1Sl3,
A4tl,JOl bales. In sight November -,
iNJ2, 3,lW,OOO bales (O,TlIOOp ctopl.
~ tighi November -, iSSl. AifIOlD
bales G3l4,oOO CROP. In sight Noyem-
her %. ISIS. S,OST,uO0 bales Vl,HA,00O
cropl In sight November -. 1881, D.
The recent sale Of manufactured goods
slows that the country IL bars aud 10
Will tend to q stimulating effect upon the
mills. The under current seems 10 favor
cotton aud TIE bulls feed rather more
assured of the strength OF their position
lhan docs the selling element, the depnnsE-
ine factors are having full sway and a
sharp rvnctioh would castle from Any
stimulating sourVc Whatsoever lind 70
would gather pcrTnAncnce aud strength
IN proportion rs It found confirmation
from subsequent Developments.
The reccipts today are 66,Sst bales,
against 1919 bales last year. Thus far
this week 176,53G bales. against lai ,Gaa
bales last year The cstimatv for tomui-
rows receipts at this port are 10000 to
1000 bales against 10000 bales for the
corresponding day last year. This dispar-
iiy ~ partly 10 be accounted for In the
fact hat Wednesday of last year was the
Both day Of No, enlher, when the months
receipts are made M.
The spot market closed steady ut n-
changed prices. Sales, $1,000 bales; TO
arrive 700 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

NTo,ts nv cal, ,1oor sl,,,,.s Z 1.oe.
t,,s,,, ~; ciaor IA. bocon 6ani,s
pIvon' snoia I'LL Gr, Mt Ngi pg W. pei'eS
~, vi'''r a''u snIi' p''li'v5, - i.,r
LAIN eoilP"u"u' i-'' pu'v 'e"l'
~ So, cr,r,,to,,l At. n,,,.,,,ro1
wv, - h,if i,ar,.is
pUIlvis' Pv"ucIv'l, haii g"tie. ..
~ w iolI, III -U1rleis, l-t'i 'ut
lyali ~ i'u'l o9iteis; " lancy yelo"'
'l4 nis' -. ~ PRIME n' 10
,tSiin,I - - i.,.I la 81 -
~. MlIlanu' - -! i"9ii; - l--e' Al'IoHa'
i Green GoqSc-By lie sack. good
- We; choice 2{ci fancy, zoe; pea
.p3eerlg, VI" government Java
Zir; Moeha' &c.
Mo'nsses puIIel lolS' new crop
lan's 1us't n- ti,usr, sVr, enolve y. :
TT Ea i,il 'I,v, IIlg! hyrup' PTr E".toh,
yie, 'I H. v'lll ~ ubb; per gauon' ~
aliner ,np' lrr s"i,gu, ~" ,o.
bayou . Lee PINK . lie; black eyes
- ,1,
llce- common, i-iHt Lei prime
'Vi 1noi ~, . II.-uoe' neaa rl3e' y i-Tc,
S'it ~ Wv N ~ ~ neuiuu'
no l. mn pnrre u !'ou' 40, Ten
pound net hts, SLiu: medium No. l.
lO.pnund net KITS, Sl2oi goldfish, bricks,
: ~
theese-fancy' iull cream. one ~ box
100 Two IN poA' Ia Sac lonhg AmeFl-
can, 10 lie.
starch lump &c per pound; ! NM
pound packages' per pound l--ci ol2
Wooden S 5Saes, 1c per pouGhu VIII f f5. 1s ga,,
~ hne ~ '3Liliu p1Aes' WV 80 NJ ~
''19' ~ ~ rlJ ,l,-.,li,,,, a. "a! r.
bols, medium, $500 Dds sllinll, Ho'S93
L. Dds, small; ~ iV.ghllon kegs 81
o-gulloh Kegs, ph'Si b.nNi 1T w. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Special to the Gazette.
New Orleans La. Nov. 2s.--McElroy
& "a say. Futures Liverpool opened
1-6ld higher than yesterday, and later
n the day improved an additional 1-G4d.
Tbis hitter. however. was lost before
me close which was barely steady.
Cables attribute the decline iopredietions
u heavy port receipts for week, current
esbmates being in the neshborhood Of
agoO0o bales Spots in that Earse'
were quiet a. urchansea pH,efa f Mi.n
ILL., ~ me "a The eHtst that spin
sers are buying only their ia@ ssliin..
neeih' ~, ~. ,,oven,ent theF would BE- In
el ogr NJ opaaed 10 2 point hlFsaes
,t,an 'iest digit. siid NJ one ntle 7oio
above sl yesseriays elosins. y sat I, , ms
raihsr diro1aa,rrraw-i0.OoO to 1000 bale.
p psiinss I6o(O bales iasi year-s'i.aftea,
~ ssiline moyement. which eonunuea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Shclbin Hatcher has been employed
in the shoe department Of the Crawford
dry goods company.
A number Of movements are contem.
plated by Fort Worth merchants, their
efforts appearing 10 be toward central.
ization.
J. b. Schen, recently Of Kansas CITY.
has accepted a position with the Craw-
ford dry goods company, and is in the
linen and flannel department
Chap Weltman has been to Denison
on brief trip.
l.. b. Chapman, formerly with W. II.
Taylor has accepted position with
the Crawfrod dry goods company.
The foundation for new business
block on the corner of Twelfth and Hous
ton streets, is about finished
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

nntil the close The end of the day
finally shows a net loss Of . to 8 pulnts
as ,onnarcd with Yesterdays prices.
Sppis here were steady with sales by
factors Of al00 bales and 40 bales TO
arrive. We are Of the opinion that the
end Of the heavy movement is not Tar
distant, and we would. therefore. favor
purchases on any marked impression for
a good turn
Receipts az ports today were very
heavy 200 bales against 1900 hahs
iNst year. In consequence cf the late
heavy rains the interior movcincui during
me latter half OF this week IS expected
10 be much lighter than during tho same
period last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

DEBTORS One-pound, per dozen, Voc'
No . ner dozen, Sl.S5.
NJ T;- !, PPAlaska, 20. /, salmon. per dozen
81 10: Columbia river 10. salmon ron,
Sfr dozen, S1T5; 1-pound mackeeraL per
dozen. 81 80; American sardines' Is, per
cas- cSse. So: French sardines, l-4s' per case
$3.50. a., "a n,und nor
do1nn SIC; ported ham, IL pound, p1r
dozen $i5O Vienna sausase' , ny pou9u q
per dp4 ,n,. Iesen, S225: lunch tongue,
l.non1d. per dozen, s3.I5: Clipped oeet'
y p5und. per dozen, n ;5oi ehippeu oeei'
oound, per dozeQ, $40 ,-
rege-1fiesl Thrre-pound toliliot-,
q o5. 9.pound tomatoes, SLlO; 2-pound
S I'm choice. S1.1O; 2,pound eorn,, fancy;
81 * 9.ponnd string beans, Doe 2-pound
fnarr6wfai peas. sl,2l; .a h.i,
Gaiifornia Fruits -rwo aud onehaii
o,nd neaches. S2.2J; . II pound anIl'
p pois 81 81: 21-2 pound pears SD;
90 pound plal9s SbsS; ;.o l.1 P ,,RI,a
cherries ,,iS s2gO; ZIP pound black cher
ries, $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
FnEsM vEaErARLEs An rnl1r

60 Eoegeiables-WaH beans. per bushel.
500 butter beans, Si.50 per hushc:
eabnage' Northern, per pound, eq2 i.ac,
potatoes, California per bushel, soc;
onions, per pound, 21.5d3c; sweet pota.
SHoes, per bnshcl. boUI5c: sweet potatoes,
Norlkern.. per bushel, $3.50; sweet pep
per per half-bushel basket 40c; celery.
oVniDc per one dozen punches: heels.
per hushel, 81 carrots. per hushei. SIT
sugar cane. S2,5OMS3 por 1OO stalks.
radishes, 20d;i5c per dozen; lettuce, 20d
DC per dozen.
trnits-Calilornia lines, per box. S1i
Loo; Northen applea. per barrel, SIS; per
bushel SlMl.20; lemons. fancy, 8J0'O
PCT box, $i94.55; omnges, per box. So:
blurheid bananas per bunch, S2N3: Com
coni per basket. 3O6i3lc; penrs. per
half bushel. Sl.50; bushci box. 50: Cali
iorn!a eeg pluins, per crate, 500 Cali
torn!a Kelsey plnnis. per crate. 81; Cali
lorna prgnes, per crate S22o; ounces,
S395.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

By Associated Press.
New York. NOV. % The depression
which marked speculniion 10 indnstriala
yesterday aud which affected tho. railway
lat 20 4 limited extent was ia force
again dis morning Ia the Industrial group,
an did not mako q very serious iuprea-
elon on the rest Of the MARKET and even
indualrinlA rec0r.rcd Che greater portion
Of Inc l0aiea made IN early dealings aud
displayed d rcserye power unexpected.
'lbr hcalthincss Of tha gcnenai market
could not have received q more thorough
lot, aud could not have stood 81 more
unnnchingly. The Industrial market did
moi advance continuously Tor the ros Of
Tho day. pbrro were frequent reactions
before speculation became steady, bat
tho trend was upward
The railway list opened firm, but re-
ceded small fraction 10 early dealings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Retail ist-Budgeport. ear lots, 81 -;
. 10 10 tons, 81 10; l ton. 81 90. Neal
ester. Jenny Lind, Rouse, Maitland, Rob
inron and Wnlsenburg Goals, ear lots,
III. -; 3 TO 10 ton lots, So. %; ] ton,
So as: one-half ton, 81 5Q' Monarch, Vic
lois 50 80; 3 to 10 ton lots, 500: two
to9s SO. y: one ton. 50 80. 0ue-half ton,
n. 10: Bdar Creek and McIames coal
Oar lots. 81 %; 3 10 10 ton lots. 50 %:
two tons. s. 20. one ton, $500; One-halt
IN. 81 %; Monarch egg, car lots. 50 ~,
10 10 ton lots, 50 90; single ton, 50 l5i
anthracite Pennsylyanid), car lots, 81 ;
4 IA 10 ton lots. So 20; single Ton. SIS;
Sptbracite (Ouidal. . to 10 ton lots, 81;
single tons, 81 80; orc-balf, ton. 50,
siae. DOC: car loads, 50 %; 1hurber,
eor lois. $50 pc ton; Cameron pcr
ION. S.; Two tons, S1.75; 8 10 10 tons,
81 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
cAKns AND cANpIns.

r,.,cters--Aninals, l2ei B1sion hnllffI'
@ y. h,,tter. e.: creams lie; craekn...is,
- e., ' rrscker meal. &c; oyster pearl, oei
ays s excesior; e; preeiLsis. ~; cream
sSia. Sc: snawilaks;, ~ ssl'' nj "a ono.
al eriii smiana, l2c; ginger
hail ee To-. craudma's cookies, Zoe;
sHnPnr srana he: vaters, loci sugar
ooehie1i; f,aramels, assorted linror, ..
NH odlIGi' III. lie: rumdrops, 4 ., assorted
pe ,Ti,n 5-poand box, +le' lapanese s,l,ps
Ssepnut favor oP5l,,la ~, w i.i 80
escorted and white p'e' is'-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

by rcason Of thc drop IN industrlals,
llcavincie was brief az it was sliehti
and during The rcal Vt The day the general
market moved steadily upward on q mod
crate volume VI husincas and By easy
STAGES, closing strong at nn advance on
Tho day Of IA TO .
Railway and miscellaneous bonds
somewhat irregular Ia carly denllugs,
hut aa the day wore along became nrmer
and cloled very strng.
Government bonds strong ard higher.
Siat,w IN better Inquiry.
Har silver 80 -
Mexican dollars 10 Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
Weather for
Next January ?
/. Glowing conditions govern the

I blowing conditions govern the
thsi
Each guess must forecast the
es temperature in Waco, Texas,
tseh Ct the thirty-one days OF next
tsg. The award will be made by
'adson with the official report Of
uflied States weather bureau.
hch subscriber to The Semi
~ Gazette who has a credit on
pos for as much as six months
|rlpiion from October 10, 1893, is
Yea to one guess; a credit of one
inscription from October 10,
As' the subscriber to two guesses.
Guesses will be received and filed
y o'clock midnight December
Ea1t
h The Gazette will number the
es as received and deliver the
PRED coupons, without names, to
committee, which will make the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

WHISTLES Rectiied, 81 .OOM2.OO as
per proof; lycar-old and upward, Sl01
m2.1O; sour mash. 2-year-o,d and upward,
S4.9Od5OO, as per age; extra iinc, 5000
QrlOO0: blended Whistles. S2OONi.25,
Wine-Pure grape, per gallon, Si.uO
and upward
Brandies Pure Tennessee apple 81 -:
pure Maryland peach. S2.5O; domestic
Cognac, 15cdS35O; imported, S650H
g9J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Hides Buyers are paying Dry flint
heavy. Dc; light, ic; dry salt, Be. grceu
salt pa lie; butchers green, 2d3c
Wool Light medium, liMlUc; low
medium, l2mtlc. fine, l2ul4
Bones-lloof and bones, $500 per ton,
delivered.
Bees wax 15diSc