davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
AlcE1RoY & COMPANY.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 7.-(Spe-
cial.) -AIcGlroy x Co. say:
Fntures--Our expectation Of a quiet
market during the Intervening period be
fore the bureau Is being realized. Liver
pool closed firm 2-04 higher with sales
Of 1000 bales. Our market after adj
vaucing 8 points, closed at net gain of
q. Spots were In good demand ne Lido
advance, with sales Of 2.}OO bales. OF
course, the PRINCIPAL topic Of thought
and speculation is' the probable effect Of
the bureau report 10 Ice Published on
Tuesday. We look nj II In this light.
On most occasions there IL room Tor
doubt whether the bureau will be favor
abe or unfavOrable and in such cases
brokers are well supplied with orders
To buy or seel as the report may be bad
or good.
In the present instance everyday is
convinced that the figures will be decd-
elly unfavorablc and instead OF giving
orders for execution based upon the
condition, nearly everybody has bought
he bad. The inference we draw Is that
after the report is published there will
BIZ few buying orders while those who
bought in advance will be anxious 10
realize the profits which the late nd.
vance makes their contracts show. II
there shoald be no further improve,
mrnt the disappointment would have the
effect Of causing the longs 10 sell ont
and 1t can he readily understood that
the bears will nssisI n any sclling move
mcnt ON the part of the longs. This Is
onr reason for believing that decline
win follow the publication OF the bureau
aud our reason also for advising our
friends TO take ont their profits on Mon
day should any further improvement take
place.
II lisa most noticeable feature that spot
cotton at s l-lG is selling higher than
December futures.
A London letter received today. gives
us some interesting news regarding the
late activity Ia Manchester The mills
there are reported To have done larger
business with india during the past
four weeks than during any like period
OF the last four years. This letter
siates that il IS an open secret, however,
that this large business has been done
mainly on speculation IN the expectation
Of raise in exchange, which would
make the silver rupee more valuable,
and not on The sound trade basis OF
actual consumptiYe demand.
In regard 10 the Indian crop our cores
pJndest reports II to be very good aud
cites us proof the free offerings Of cot
tor from India TO Liverpool during the
late advance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Galveston. Tex. oct. 7.-(5psoiaL) -
Market ciosca Arm and unchanged.
LOCAL MARKETS.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.


WHEAT old or new, No ., Doc;
No. 3. SOC.
CCtRN-Car lots. (. o. b., Fort Worth.
ear, Doc; ear. local. wagon lots, Coo per
bushel
OATS Texas rust-proof, ear lots,
(. o. b., Fort Worth. bulk, BE; sacked,
34c.
Worth. TOc.
best Forney, 80 10 per ton; best UPLAND
$3.50; alfalfa, loose local, $40 John.
Son grass. baled. local. $3.50 per ton;
loose prairie. local per ton, 5000.
FLOUR Best patents. $3.50 pnr 100
pounds; half-pntonts. Sl.BJ, third grade
Si.45! fourth grade, Sl0J; Northern
pateut $40
CHOpS-Corn and oats. mixed, per
ton SIS ner 100 pounds 81 90.
COTrON--1.ow middliug. q 7.Sct
strict low niddling. Z 1-Sc; mlldline'
Z 3-Sc; strict middling, 1-2cj good mid.
ding, Z 5.Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. T.-wheat- Spots
dun; elevator 701-ic; options trade
small. No. red. May. 50 o-Sc; October,
40 l-4c; December. 31le.
Corn-Spnt dull No. =. "a aic; eic.
.yator; options dull October, ~ lie;
December. 1885, May. 80 l.2c.
Rice Steady domestic fair, 70 extra
. 1906 lie; Japan, 4 1-4lii lie
NilasScs-ldrm; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice. 3p03Sc.
Coitee-Options opened unchanged TO
Toe lower. With the weakness due 10 un-
satisfactory European adyicrS and more
pacific accounts from Brazil closing
steady. with January showing : points
me- advance; rest VI list gcnerally 81 10
points net decline October SlI.l9d 1. 20
November. SlG00: December. $40; lMl
1920; January $1,000, March. $3.50,
Spot Rio. No. Z. 1S9-Sc.
SugAr-ltaw STEADY, fair; refining,
3 l-ic; centrifugais. 80 test 3 t-So:
sales none, Refined steady No, O. 4
346I4 1915. No. :, 4 ll-lGdl I-Sc; No.
3 5.SGl 1S-1Gc: No. o. 4O-10di 3-fc;
NJ. 10, 4 t-2S4 1t-l0c; 20. II, $1,000
4 5-sc; No. u. 4 t-l6i4 T-lGe; No. ~.
3 3-4c; of A, 4 1876; A. . l.Sc; mould
A. . 3-Su5 p-1Gc. STANDARD A 3 l-lliNh II
ecnfectioners A, . 1.16st5 t-ie; cut loaf,
o-SG5 ia-1Gc: crushed 5.Sfih l3.lGc:
powdered 7.lGn1 5-Sc; GRADUATED, .
3-l0d5 3-Sc; cubes, $4,000 5-sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

wife. Santa Barbara. Cal: T n Dunlap ana
wifc, Meridlnn; u I. Hln. Memphis. Mrs.
lily Matthew'S. Plano Tex; u WlNiuE-
ham. EIrhnnnd: 4 W Short. ST. l1Nis; 4
Holizmsu. Philadelphia; J y rahnet,
81. in'ts; u L Williams. Ohio; J Matr.
Sed9lla, No.; e Gillette. Wichita FANS;
Mrs. John Buriau rhlia ielrhia. lnle
Alvord. Wichita Failsi J p Camp, ssu An
tonic; Towrmy. Galveston. jakr John,
son, city; Il X Carver Henrleiia; I
flatcn Texas: Geo. l. Mctriwelher. nal.
las, Chas. Coon. Texas. Walter, Ackeri
Nashville, Tenn: + l. Ward, Colorado.
Tex; J c. Finch Wichita, Falls; stewart
Denme, Indian Territory: W Deans, An,
arillo; J VI Ross, Louisville, KY; Il h
smiih, Arcner; Geo " recg, DenYer;
chas. Schieds. st. Louis; Miss Fannie
Lyie. .Granbury; W NJ Kidd, Quincy, Ill;
] w Hatcher aud wife. Deeatur: "A Marks.
Kansas City; o II Porter Nashville. Tenn. /;
A q Murrell. II Morton, Colorado. Tex. :
II Probsl aud wife. Chicago; J Jalonick,
Dallas, G U Connelle Eastinnd; = Nun
Yelly, iouisvine, Ky; " " z9np, New
Tnos. Self. Bowie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
CRACKERS. CAKES AND CANDIES,

CRACKERS Animals, 1ec; B9s!ns n,
butter, Sc; butter, &c; creams -.
cracknels, 15o cracker meal, 6ci oyhlc'
pepn DC. OYSTER exoclsior &c; pretssls.
1Sg; cream soda Sc; Snowaahes i<e'
CARES AND ItrMBLEs--1i l.gc;
fruit sultana l2c: ginger snaps i-sc'
pTaudma's cookies Toe; lemon SNAPS,
I've; waters Ice. sugar cookies lVc'
stage-plnnks Sc
CANDIES Caramels. assorted hayor;
alb hox 7ac; gumdrops,. A II assorted
navors. 5.lh box. i0c; japanese strips
cocoaunt flavor, 5-lh box d0c;, rock as
sorted and white, 06c; French kisses e
per box Go; chocolate creams; M voc.
lemon drops frosted, per box Ooci burnt
almonds nor box No: creins, hand
made. twelve varieties, poe peanut block.
O5r: peanut bar per box Toe; loEengea
assorted con. oh box 1lc: mnrahmnl-
lows. cherry brand, bib box S,2oi
mixed candies pals, per pound lee
crystal cut. So; daisy III NJ creams
19c: stick candy, ~ nins, Z lie; wrap
ped sticks, in pals Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
PRODUCE
ST. LOUIS PRODUCES.

ST. LOUIS, No. Oct. Flour IN
changed.
Wheat opened lower. then rallied but
fell back again later and closed LA
$50 under yesterday. Cash and October,
u 3-4c; Decent O5c; May. ~ T-sc.
tons followed wheat and closed 1-sdl-ic
below yesterday; October. 30 5-Sc; De
cember. - 3-4d35 7-Se; year, 341-2c;
May. 3s lie.
Oats-oetober and cash firm at % 1.2c;
ophonals nominal; November, rs 1-se:
MAY, 81 IL.
Corn meal qniet AT $50.
Whisky steady NJ Sl12.
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
PORK better: $3.50 for lob lots.
lard numnsily higher 500.
Dry salt meats aud bacon unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

The Viscountess sherbrooke, wife OF
Robert Lowe, the well known English
tateznian, was a woman Of strong char
lq1sr, and she challenged criticism in
hsr nhe was In the habit of saying what
vtr eAme into her mind at the mo
nent She had sense and courage, heart
md q head, and she bore large part in her
lnsband's public life One repartee ascribed
o her shows that she was 1T least ready
MIA loyalty Of SPEECH. The French en-
'Asssdor one day said to her, somewhat
,atscuizingly;
You know England Is said to be a land
y shopkeepers. ! had no idea of finding
ts71 such great military displays.n
Al, y Ahe replied, "the people OF differ
idl eQhntriss do not understand each other.
Sq1F / have actually been under the impress
Hce hat the French were great military
iatiqr. n-Chicago Post
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Some one came past Deacon podberry's
the other night about 10 o'clock aud was
surprised to find that good man carefully
examining his woodpile.
what are you looking fort" asked the
passerby
Just examining this load of wood toeee
II it was all right" answered the good
man. II bought it from Brother Brown
yesterday, and tonight in prayer meeting
he called himself so many kinds of mis-
cradle sinner that / thought maybe 1t was
the quality Of this load OF wood which was
weighing on his mind. "-lndianapolis Jour
uAl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. T.-Today's mar.
krts were narrow but heavy. The weak
feeling In grain continued. In wheat
the facreasc invisible, light exports and
liberal receipts tended TO depress prices
Corn followed wheat
Proyisions-Fi1ni closed Ml5 higher
leading futures closed:
Wheat October. "a i-2i December.
81 IL; May. 20 II;
Corn-October. ~ rs; November,
80 IL; December 10 -: May, ~ IL
Oats--October, - IS; November.
%: December, y -: May. u ~.
$14.52 H.
January, $50.
Short ribs-ocsober, Ss.c5; January.
sTl65.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
suNDRIEs.

CORDAGE-Sisal rope. half.lnoh In.
sis s lie; MANILA rope. ten-inch basis.
10 1-2c; cotton rope. all sizes, 1SO; cotton
SEED-Rye. per bushel, $1.00: turnlp
seed per pound, 25c; alfalfa seed, per
bushoi, $500 Johnson grass seed, per
bushcl. Sl.25; n,illstl per bnshel, 0bci
GIlAIN SAClSS-Bale lots, Cufnber.
land A, n lie. Naomi. 10 1-2e; u. 3.
10 lie. u. ~ u, IA l-2o; 1--we.
hnshol. eight ounces, s l-4c; centfaln.
Il l-2c: two and one-half-bnshel wheat
haes. nine ounces, Z I-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

First Citizen (Dugout Cityl-ChRrgem,
the plumber, Las shot man, and he says
he did Ii TO dignity his trade.
Second Citizen Did he shoot the rascally
bookkeeper who mnkes out his billsf
First Citizen--No; be shot newspaper
paragrapher.-New York Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.

HIDES-B uyera are payng; Dry flint
heavy. DC; light, ie; dry salt, &c; green
salt. 5fl2 lie; butchers green. 2ff3.
WOOls-Llght medium, l5d10c: low
medium. 12Q14c; tinc, 12a14c
BONES fIoofs and bones. 5000 per
ton delivered.
BEES WAN-l5GllSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


A = Allen. 81. Louis, Chhs- + strauss,
New York; y n THOMPSON, Chicago; Jno.
A BarJan Philadelphia; william Dance,
y NJ Dugan and wife. Montague; " 4
Codrum. Waco; Mss Wools, Snyder, Ter:
W Il lnsran. 81. LouIs; Dr.. Cooks and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
LIVESTOCK.
81. LorIs LIYEsrocK.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 7.-Recepls
700; shipments 5000; strong. Fair to
good native steers S35pfjIT5; Texas
steers S2.5Oaa5O; cows Si.O06t2.2O.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: shipments 1000
easier; light SG5OMG.15; mixed SU.1On
go; heavy S62J'C31O,
Sheep Steady; mixed natives 81 sea-
800: Texas $2.O0I2.JO; lambs $1,000
$50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Cash mutations;
red, ~ i-.siip a-S
NJ. = corn, ~ t-S.
NJ. . oats, ~ lSu4l y
Moss pork. Si1.lWr 1850
Lard. Sl,TtHlnnS.
short fihs sides. lnosr. 81 talin9l
Dry saltcd shoulders, hcyc'l Ss,Si II
nI.5O.
Short clear sides. boxed. S9,3offlO.a5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
FINANCIAL.
srocKs AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Speculation ON
!. afock exchange today was absolutely
lthont feature. OF the shares which
fgtrr In daily transactions
~ ont stock, whisky. reached ten
i only Fifty thousand. Fluctuations
IRE mainly confined 20 fractions and
ny tnree OF the active list exceeded the
'per cont Limit, whisky. GcDeral Flee
L and Northwestern moving with. a
Illus of la per ceul The market
bsed FIRM
Railway bonds. active.
bar silver, 1888
dollars, $50,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

VEGETABLES Wax beans, per bush.
cl. S2.00M2,25; butter beans, S1.5O per
bushel: sqlnshes, per dozen. 256pi6c.
cucnmhers, per dozen, 2Ou25c: cabbage,
Northern, ner H., . t.2d2 31c; toma-
toes, In bushcl box, O0c tomatoes, crates
of four baskets, soc; potatoes. per bnshel,
O5cMSl,00; potatoes, California. per bush.
el. SiO5. new oni0nR, per h., he;
okra, per basket, 35M'ioc: sweet potatoes,
ern, per bu., Sl;b0; sweet pepper 1-2-
bushcl baskets, doe; celery. 9nNiT6c per
dozen punches; heels, per bushol, 81 90;
carrots, per hushol 500; sugar cane,
$500 per 100 stalks; radlshes, 90 per
dozen; lettuce, SOC per d1Zeu.
FRUITS California lines, pur box,
SfGIl 5O Northern apples. per hbl., 81 so
ass; per bushel, SIG Dol peaches large,
yellow, froe-stone Doe per l-s bushel
$3.50; Medilerranean, sweet oranges. per
box. 800; Buefeld bananas, per bunch.
81. OO6i3.OO; III paso grapes, 60c; Con,
cord. per basket, 3OfiiOc; white Heath
peaches, per bushe, So; Chinese cling
peaches, per bushel, S1.b0; pears per / -
hushcl box, Sl0O; pears. buslel box, $2;
California ogg plnms, per crate, 81 %;
California Kelsy plum, 500 per crate;
green cages. per crate, $50; California
81. % per crate; California peaches, 81 N,
M2OO; per IL crates, ounces, per hush
al, $500; Bartlett pears. per box, S37b.
GAMIf--Priar0 chickens SO. 1hsfiI 100
per dozen: quaiis, Sl.SoCn2.O0 per dozen /:
SHINES and ployers, per dozen, 81 %.
OYSTERS AND FISH Oysters, bulk.
75dnsOc. per hundred counts; per dozen
cans. S3.25, dressed catfish Ice per
pound; gulf fish, Zoe per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
COAL.

Retail iist-Canycu City, s7.75 Per ton;
Muddy, Rouse. Msisihna' w CsmeiO 1Ss ROB-.
nson and Walsenberg coals, car lots,
500: TO 10 ton lots $3.50. one ton,
$685. one half ton, $3.50; Monarch, Vic.
tor Santa Clara and Gilmore, GOALS. car
toms. s0ab; one ton, $500. ont-hali ton,
$3.50; Brlar Crock and McJames coal,
car lots, $500 8 to 10 ton lots, $3.50;
two Ions, 81. 10: one ION, $500; .one-halt
Ton, sS,2Si MsltleHd egg and Monarch
S5,25; two ton lots, Stars; single tons,
Sl3oO. anthracite. (Pa.) coal, car lots,
Sl100; 3 TO 10 tons, $3.50; single tons,
SlIb; nnihracite, tOuidal, . 60 10 tons.
$500; single ton, $685. one-half ton,
$500; slack. 40c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
POULTRY. purrER AND EGGS.

POULTRY-old hens, per dozen.
so.1h spring chickens, small, per doEen.
StI5 large 500; fancy, large. spring.
per dozen $3.50; roostcrs $40 per
dnzrn
EGGS-Fresh. without case, 1sc
BUTrER-Icrcsh country, 14MiGe;
choice creamery 2OM23,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. T.-Wheat
Firm; No. . hard 03 1-2QOi; red ~
Corn--No. . mixed 81 IA; No. : white
30 1-lGi.gY 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Oct. Mar
seLs unbalanced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
MONEY ANp ENcMANGE.

|NEw YORK, Oct. money on call
Isy, -
IPrime paper, Jttlu. a~.a-
IStefilnE exchange, dull, S4.Sl 3-4@i.So
n delnand: S4.S3 IL sixty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
WOOL
ST. LOUIS WOOL.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct T.-wool un
changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

<ehspls Of forestry were established in
a,tf,a in 1910.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Galveston ToS, oct - ESPECIALLY -
Reccipis thus sar this weax 81. s59
Receipts tho sumo tlnelas; ysir.. 1898
Receipts this day........ ----
Receipts this day last wear ..,... -----
Total receipts thua far this season 5a3, as
Total receipts thus far last seasou 6a6, $50
Difference. ....,...,,....... as,sa1
Exports to Great britain ....... 100
Exports 10 Franco ..... ------
Exports 10 Continent. .......... 900
s'oei,s a, an uuitr / stt,'. rs-'i
Galveston, Tex Oct - (Spc5itN--
Stocks this day. ..,,,.. big.0sl
stocks this uay last year. .,,.". Gu l45
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Galveston, rcx,, oca 7--Cspsoiall =
Bysteamship from GaLyeston. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

New York, Oct 5.-tspoclaL' =
sriine- Bunk, 10 days...,,...4 sas4@ s.
|. mrncrcIal, 10 DAYS ,....u..A s9lS
|hichtiaiks. Comnercl II, "
'nys. - a. ,:;i, ~; IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Daily Movements "A, tntorlo- rsva,.
Galveston. Tex, Oct 7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

i.,rA,nnrrn. H.v..tnn.
New York. Oct. 7.--stosks and oonls
osed'at the following prices nil

|H|l ~ bllA ApAANN thN ~ 49, 49,
4 noNps.
|ni,od s;tates as, registered. ....... ilO;i
|nited States As, couroas..,... nov
United States 4 IS, coupons ........--
|e.,trniP aoiac ia .,......ln
:'s: ~ Ps liz j: ,55
Iissour, Kansas and TaSa' general
IS l'I w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7cX
#. lloup and San Fraucisco general
znoftzage ..................... 10
|exas and Paeliio land grinis =, ....... 69iS
exns nd Pachc lilo Grande's -. 70
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

always catered to some of the best
trade in the county. Aside from
the manage ment, the clerical force
of this house numbers three sales
men, who are courteous alike to all,
and in this respect it may be men
toned that no store in Mexico
gives better attention to the little
details that go to please its custo-
mers and insure them a perfect lit,
than does the clothing house OF
Joe & Vic Barth. The LEDGER re-
turns thanks to this firm for inter.
est taken in this trade edition OF
Mexico and Audrain county, and
endorses Joe & Vic Barth as the
leading clothiers of northeast Mis-
souri,.
Boston Shoe Store.
In the matter of fine goods, at
tractlve display and large variety
to select from, the boot and shoe
emporium of Messrs. Weimer d
Blck. or-as it is locally known
the b ,sToN SHOE STORE, is among
the finest mercantile houses in
Mexico. This enterprise was es-
tablished at this point four years
ago, and is one OF Two sim lar stores
owned by the firm-the other being
at Butler, the county seat of Bates
county, this state. Mr.. Jacob Bick
has charge of the Mexico establish.
ment, which is located on the
southeast corner of the public
square, where its building covers q
space of. Is by rs feet, and If
stocked from floor to ceiling with
everything in the boot and shoe
line, and among it's different grades
will be found q full line of mems
fine shoes from the celebrated fac
tories of A. + Nsttleton and Geo
f. Keith, as also a beautiful dis
play of ladies' shoes from John
Kelly's factory, the product o.
which is known to every lady in
the country. This concern is doing
a large business in mail orders
which are promptly attended to
and a fit is guaranteed in every
case, their sizes ranging from A t.
E lasts, and an immense stock Il
select from. Mr.. BIck has hat
years Of experience in the boot ane
shoe trade, and is ably assisted BY
a clerical force of two statesmen, a.
also a practical shoemaker, wher'
the case requires it. THE BosTof
SHOE STORE is exclusively a boo
and shoe house, and has no sid,
issues, but gives its entire atten
tion to its legitimate line there
fore, good goods well bought, ar
offered and sold over its counter
at prices commensurate with tn
times /; and those goods are boot
and shoes for ladies, mems ant
%children's wear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27

manufacture OF the LITTLE GIANT
BAKING POWDER, which is gaining in
popularity throughout this and ad.
joining states OF the West, as its merits
and low price become known. The
manufacture and sale of this powder
is in the hands of Mr.. W. w. Settle
whose Office and headquarters occupy
70 by IS feet of the second floor of the
LEDG Err Block, and is where the Little
Gtant is compounded, neatly packed
n labeled. and boxed ready for
Shipment. The articles used i'm this
compound are selected from the best
known brands and are chemically
pure, D after being manufactured
into baking powder the bulk of it is
shlpped to points outside where it has
ah established trade and demand.
Illus cash returns into the
Guy, ana through the regular chan
neIs I business and exchange, helps
every merchant in Mexico, and in re-
urn iof which every housewife in the
~ ~ snonia insist on having the Lit
sle Giant Baking Powder, and thus in
cIease q nome demand to the extent
snat IL would compel every other ba-
;s owuer 10 steer clear OF the Mex
rno market. This baking powder is
49, tu6 pur6SG chem
icais tnat . be made, is sold on its
merits, and guaranteed to give perfect
Satisfaction to every consumer when
Inc directions r followed. II ia han.
Sied by the FL. Petring Grocery Co, of
81, Louis, which great jobbipe house
sells IL all over the West. Mr. Settie
travels in the interest of his bakine
powder, covering the Wabash and the
C.& a. roads west of the Mississinni
fiver In the state, and has an estab-
iished trade on these roads. This oen-
LEHMAN also does quite a jobbing bus
mes on tobacco and chewing eum
MS baking powder is also handled "a
q sue line by several travelling sales
men throughout adjacent territory.
~ sells at one half the price of every
other good baking powder, and l.
gaining In favor wherever It Is given a
Iair trial, and Its manufacture at this
point is q benefit to Mexico i'm more
Q than one, for 1t not only helps to
advertise IL abroad rs q manufacturing
and distributing point, bat it's pronri,
etor is . resident OF the city and one
Of its tax payers, and buys bis supplies
Of Its merchants, as also does his
working force.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
w. g. Hathaway.

Wholesale dealer in farm produce,
such as grain, grass seeds, WOOL. APP
Piles, potatoes, mill feed, baled hay,
&c. Has been doing business In Mex
leo for the past five years, and Is the
only dealer of the kind in the city.
His office and warehouse is located on
North Jefferson street, aud has storage
capacity for q large amount OF pro-
duce. During the present season THIS
gentlemen will erect q large storeroom
ON the south side of Promenade street,
just opposite the po~st-ofice, which
will be q fine addition to the business
houses and appearance of that thor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-07-27
Little Giant Baking Powder

Not only is Mexico
known to the outside
world for its produc-
ton of fire brick and
goods manufac-
tured from its extern
sive deposits of fire
clay, but it is also
headquarters for the