davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25

TAGGED THROUGH FROM VIRGINIA.
Policeman Connell, who is detailed at
the Market street station of the Penn
sylvania railroad, in Newark, found a
little colored girl wandering about the
station yesterday morning with black
satchel in her hand and tag on her
dress. On one side of the tag was writ
ten: "This little girl wants to go to
Newark, and conductors will please get
her ticket in Washington and see her
on train to Newark, and oblige agent,
Rectortown, Va" On the other side OF
the tag was the address "To Alphus
julius, Newark, n. j." The girl came
through all right, but there was nobody
to meet her, and Cornell took her to
police headquarters. She said she was
IL years old and was Mary Magdalene
Carter. The police were afraid that the
name of Alphus Julius was put together
by somebody who wanted to get rid of
little girl, but toward night they heard
from Alphus at Montclair. Mrs. Ralph
Hilton took charge of the girl for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25

POLITICAL consistency was formerly
supposed to be an evidence of convic-
ton and sincerity, but times have
changed, aud it is now, apparently at
least, looked upon rs the sure sign OF
weak minds. Every democratic men,
Der of the L. S. Senate voted against
the Sherman silver act few years ago,
but now few of them will vote to repeal
ii: and though all the republican Sena-
tors voted for it, all of them now Will
vote to repeal it, except those from the
silver States. And it is to such men
that the work of making of the laws
for seventy million people is entrusted.
1t is not respect for the laws, but the
intuitive conservatism of the people who
have material interests in this coun-
try, that preserves order and secures
property. But how long will such peo-
pie compose the majority of the voters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25

The hacker of Dixon, the colored
pugilist, has challenged Billy Plimmer,
the English bantam-weight, to fight
Dixon for 5000 a side and purse, at
ia pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25

latter up TO scorn, especially as Mr..
cIeveland's ideas on that question were
of record, and were familiar to all we'll
informed people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25
DIED.

On Thursday, August "a, 1898 az lo9o
D. H.. at the residence Of her son-in-!aw, 81
J. Ii. Hammersley, 3OS south Henry s!tee'
Mrs. HARRIET POSS, aged 70 years, we ~, y.
the late John P. Poss. Funeral! VIII taho
place from Grace Episcopal Church, to-fn0''
row, Saturday, at 4 p. In.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25

ALIVE WITH BROKEN NECK.-That
man can live with broken neck is
being demonstrated at the Homeopath-
ic Hospital in Brooklyn, where for
nearly three weeks Henry Richardson
has been confined with his neck broken.
Mr.. Richardson was injured at Bath
Beach August 5th. by diving into five
feet of water, his head striking the bot
tom with great force. The physician
in charge of the hospital says: 1--WE
hope to have him out of bed in about
two weeks. Richardson's case is most
remarkable. He is still in bed, and his
lower extremities are paralyzed, but he
can move his hands and arms as we'll as
he ever did, and his brain is active and
he talks without effort. Recently he
has been able to transact considerable
business. He is q cheerful, jolly, good
natured patient. Still he feels his posi-
ton keenly. / have strong hopes that
the spinal bones will unite. The gen.
eral condition of his body is good, and
unless some unforeseen trouble inter-
yenes we expect that he will again be a
strong, healthy man."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02
JOHN SMITH, JUNIOR.
By E ]. OLAYDEN.

The two young men accompanied her
to the entrance, where the same offer tc
escort was again made and declined
There had been lurking hope in the
girls mind that the other would volun.
teer his company; she was disappointed.
He said hardly q word, and raised his
hat as the cab drove away without again
meeting her eyes.
II suppose he is offended" she said to
herself. "Well, can't help it. After
all it is better he should know the truth.
do hate all those Smiths, and could
never tolerate SO close an intimacy, if!-
Poor, dear mammal | hope it is moth
ing serious.
Her fears on this head were soon set
at rest by Edith, who met her in the
hall.
"Oh, here you are, Francie. hope
you weren't frightened. Mamma is all
right now, it was only the heat, but Mr..
Josselyn thought we had better get
home at once
Mr.. Josselyn," said Frances; show
stupid you are, Edith. You mean
II mean Mr.. Josselyn, Of course"
Edith returned rather Indignantly; ''it
is You who are stupid, Frances"- She
stopped abruptly, for her sister grasped
her arm and was gazing at her with
pale face and wide staring eyes. "What
on earth is tho matter, Francie? Are YOU
i'll? I'll call papa"
'Stop!' cried Frances, making great
effort to regain her self possession; ''call
no one-tell me again-the one who was
with you, the short one-is"-
sis Mr.. Josselyn, of course, Francie.
Are you out Of your mind?"
"And the other?"
"Is John Smith, Junior-you must
know that. Oh, Francie! You brighten
me! What has happened"
"Nothing-only have made mis-
take, an awful mistake She was
almost voiceless with horror, and her
heart beat nearly to suffocation. She
clutched at the frightened girl again.
Tell no one, Edith, do you hear? for
bid you to mention word to mamma
or any one. will never forgive you If
you dot would kill me! Let me go;
leave me alone-quite alone-do you
hear2 Oh, go, go-there's good girl,
go! Oh, what have I done-what have
I done-what have done?"
And so, with dry, fearless eyes and
tottering steps she passed on into the
silence Of her own little chamber.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF ToLEDo,l 90

LUCAS County. S.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. J..
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the SUN Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CArARRH that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before and subscribed in my
this 9th day of December, a.
~ ID. 1896.
( SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
-. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
100 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02

Chicken wheat, rs has the most complete
bran and shorpr goods in the city. The
Yskim, roll. thin the reach OF all tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02

OF Warrington.
ALBEgTIE TrRSnULL,
Plaintiff,
vs..
ASIDE VI. TuKSBULL,
Defendant
Action brought In the superior court Of Yak ina
county, state Of Wash ngtOu, at North Yakima
and complaint fled in the ONCE Of the clerk
OF said court on the 2nd day OF January. 1893
Tile state of Washington TO the above named
defendant: Yod are hereby notified that Alberto
Turnbull has flied complaint agaiust You in
the superior oourt Of Yakima county. state OF
Washington, ct North Yakima, which will
come on TO he heard sixty days after the first
publica ion Of this summons. to.wit: sixty
days after the 9Th Gas Of January, 1913, and un-
less yoI appear gud answer the snme on or be
fore the 18th day of March, 1893, the same W i'll
re taken as confessed and the prayer OF said
complaint granted.
The object and PRAYER OF said COMPLAINT is to
obtain All absolute divorce from the defendant
upon the grounds OF cruel treatment aud Of fail
urc and neglect upon the part Of the defendant
to support the plaintiff.
witness my hand and the seal Of sad
lsgALj Superior Court affixed thls 2nd dsv Of
January, A. H., 1923.
DUDLEY E-HELMAN,
County clerk and clerk OF the Superior Court
II. }. aniycly, attorney for Plaintiff. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02
SUMMONS.

In the superior Court OF Yakima County, State
Of Washington.
ALBEETIE TrRSnuLL,
Plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02
Notice 10 Stockholders Of Homework Ditch Go.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE
IN regular meeting OF said company TO be held
on the last Saturday in March. 1923, II Is pro-
posed to repeal Article ~ OF the BYLAWS of said
company. The said Article ~ relates to
Amendments. setting out the manner and time
of giving notice to amendments to the Bylaws
of said company. 7. J. FLINT,
&c 1St President.
Attest: W. W. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
Dated at North Yakima. Wash, Dec. ;, 1897.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02
will YOU conner
=RY PAIR GUARANTEED.
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

will you conner
And what could Frances do but throw
her arms around the good woman's neck
and press her sweet young lips to the fat
red cheeks which looked SO homogeneous
beneath the smart, expensive bonnet,
and sob out that she would do her very,
very best to be all that she wanted, for
she never could show how grateful she
was to her for her great goodness and
sympathy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02

Shardlow and Mcdaniel now keep
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on draught.
at has no superior" it is the verde. of
all who have tried it. ----=--s! ll-tf
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01

with instructions to report the same
at a special meeting.
In conversation with Mr.. Gar
rett he expressed himself as highly
pleased with the prospects of Bon
ner's Ferry, and says it is only
question of time before Bonner's
Ferry is large and hourishing
metropolis.
Mr.. Garrett comes to Bonner's
Ferry with the most fattering let
ters Of recommendation from such
men as Hon. Marcus DAILY, as to
ability and character.
By consent a communication re-
specting the sale of a fire extin-
gushing apparatus was read and
referred. To the same committee
was entrusted the duty of reporting
a method of organizing fire COM
mission for Bonner's Ferry precinct.
In this connection it might be
said that a water works scheme is
being considered by influential par
and it is more than likely the two
enterprises will be completed about
the same time.
Before the meeting adjourned
Mr.. Sinclair moved vote of thanks
to Captain Lanneau for his liberal
offer towards raising the required
bonus for the electric plant. The
motion was carried and Captain
Lanneau loudly applauded.
1t is due to the efforts Of the
Commercial Club that the attention
of outside capital is being drawn to
our resources. The club is yet in
its infancy yet it has done more
practical good for the town than its
most sanguine members anticipat-
ed. Already it has sent thousands
of advertisements Of our marvellous
resources broad cast over the coun-
try The membership comprises
every interest and section in the
Kootenai Valley and its aim is tc
promote the interests of the en-,
larged town Of Bonner's Ferry
There are no cliques, no politics ol
factional pickering. The CONNER
cial welfare Of Bonner's Ferry il
what the club is laboring for
There are no moss backs in the
club and none are wanted. Agar
we say. the club is doing good worl
and every friend of Bonner's Ferry
will rejoice in its growth and influ
ence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01
CITY ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Great Credit is due the Com
mercial Club.
LIGHT FOR BoNNER's FERRY
Through the Efforts of the Commercial
Club An Electric Light Plant Will
Soon be in Operation Here.

The special meeting of the Com
mercial Club last Friday night was
the largest and most enthusiastic
yet held President Hummer called
the meeting to order and announced
the matter under consideration to
be the proposition of Mr.. James III.
Garrett for the establishment of an
electric light and power plant in
Bonner's Ferry. In brief the prop
osition is to locate a $4,000 plant,
with a capacity Of 25 arc lights and
$50 incandescent lights, to be in
creased with the growth of the
town. The plant is to be completed
not later than August Is, 1898. AS
an earnest for the performance of
his part of the contract Mr.. Garrett
is to give bond of suitable amount.
A bonus is asked of five town lots,
to be conveyed whenever the system
is in working order; and that the
people of Bonner's Ferry and vicin-
ity secure from the county commits
sioners permit to use the county
roads within a specified limit to
place poles.
The machinery is Il be all new
and of standard make Snd installed
in workmanlike MI aer.
The proposition sides for arc
lights at an average cost of about
56 cents per night, and for incan-
descent lights at the following rates
per month, each:
Lamps 10pm I'm Gam
Two to five. 81 40 $1.70 $1.85
Six to twelve II. 1.30 1.60 1.75
Thirteen to twenty 1.25 1.55 Ito
Twenty-one to
forty. .... 100 1.50 1.65
Liberal reductions are provided
for payments in advance.
The first order of business was
the report of the special committee
appointed to consult with the citi-
zens relative to the bonus. The
gist of the report was that the bonus
would be provided. All the addi-
tions to BOnner's Ferry, with the
exception of the one controlled by
:. B. Wright, had offered donations
and as this latter addition was re-
motely located across the river
there could be found many owners
there glad to give away property.
The report was received.
Mr.. Sinclair then offered resolu-
tions which were adopted as follows
Whereas, James III. Garrett ha:
submitted to the people of Bonner's
Ferry a proposition for the estab
lishment of an electric light plant
Resolved, That the bonus speci
fed in said proposition is not ex
cessive in view of the benefits to bt
conferred, and that we pledge our.
selves to make the same good.
Resolved, further, That we re
spectfully urge the board of county
commissioners to grant to the sale
James III. Garrett a permit o.
license to place poles and suspend
wires along the county roads al
mentioned in his said proposition
A committee of three, Messrs
Ainslie, Cheney and Bothel, wa
appointed to perfect the arrange
ments for the transfer of the lots
Messrs. Doust, Callahan and McRa
were appointed to draft and cir
culate petition to the county com
missioners asking for the licens
mentioned above.
A committee, consisting of Messr
Dolan, Sinclair and Brewster, wa
appointed to draft the agreemen
embodied in the Garrett proposition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
COTTON
LTYERpnnI. spnT

Liverpool, Anril - Especially Spot
cotton closed quiet Mt i-l6 decline free
supply Offering
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
NEW Ynnli pRnnTnn

New York, April % WHEAT Spot,
moderately active, 30. . red elevator
7GG7G l-2c; options active ut I-Sdl l-SC
mp, closing strong; No. . red, TB l-4c;
Iny, ~; August. 20 Use; September,
50 Use; December - 3-Sc
Corn-Sput hrmcr and dull NO . 40c,
elevator options fairly active nc ! l-2c
advance. closing firm; May. ~ lie;
June, ~ ~. July, 40 l-2c.
Rice Easy: domestic 20 extra fancy,
3 1-20lc, Japan, 3 l-2dAc.
Molasses New Orleans good 90 choice,
firm, 3OM3Sc
Options opened steady and un-
changed 20 10 points advance, closed
weak and unchanged 90 20 points up
sales, $500 bags, including May, Sl4d
10: June SilO50i4OJ. July. Sl4OOfl
1410. August SlO.4J6itO 30. September.
Si3a5fi142J; December, Sl4Ood 1920;
spot rio dull amd unsettled; No. T.
IL 3-4c.
sugar-Raw. firm and quiet fair rein
ins. 3 3-Sd3 l-2c; ceutH fuFals test, 3 rs
ode; refined fairly actiSe and firm; on
A. 5-S6i15l0c; mould a, o 3-lOd5 $50
standard A, . 1916. confetioner A,
4 T.slIl 5-1Gc; wt lOeF Q i-205 il.l0c;
crushed. o l-2M5 li-lOc. powdered > IA
6i5 T-lGc graduated, JaJ l-4ci cubes,
3 1-46f7 1-llc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
THE MARKETS.
Spot Cotton Loses Another
Fraction.
FUTURES GENERALLY LOWER,
Wheat stronger, the Duuish Tone Com
ing from Across the wAtsrs-oorn
ana oats Higher Wool aud
LiVestock-sugars-
FUTURES GENERALLY LOWER.
Arwoon. YIoLETT q I'D.

New Orleans, La, April 22.--lspeciaiJ
Atwood, Violet a. Go. say: Futures
Our cables today explain the decline
there Of S-64 latter opening about the
same as yesterday 20 fears Of trouble
in that market.
Spots were reduced l-1O In the mean
time crop accounts are becoming very
unfayOmble and our reports from Texas;
Louisiana and Mississippi show decided
injury by the cold weather and frost IN
some sections; also scarcity or seed
which. in case Of replanting, Is matter
Of considerable InOmorI The world =
visible supply Of American today rs
3.9SS00O bales, against 3,U2o,D bales
last year. The loss since last Sanriay
Is $1,000 bales The fluctuations are 80
rand and contradictory as 10 make u
advisable TO buy either on dopressions or
sell on strong markets. Unexpected m
finenees are continually arising 20 make
the market seem strongest when weakest
The depression 10 Liverpool and else
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
MELROY 4 GIRERT

NeW Orleans, la, April -, McElroy
Futures-lt would seem the general
impression yesterday "a tu our having "a
mRhr market t0duy did not terminate
as expected. Liverpool after opening
comparatively steady about 2.0l down
closed ON The day with loss OF Z 10
o-of. There was q fair business done
IA spots, with sales Of 1000 bales nt
l.lOr decline. The weakness was brought
about by fears Of financial trouble due
20 The coffee panic aud against spin.
hers spot orders being brought ont AZ.
sisted 10 the depression. New York
opened Is down and closed firm. with
nct loss Of Us points. Our market mt
opening Tell on II points. Sold us low a.
~ OF on leaving 10y longs, but Inter iu
the DAY, due 60 unfuyorablc crop re-
ports received generally throughout the
cotton belt. recovered and closed hrm
at q net loss Of q points under last night
lhere rs mo- question of the fact TINT
the present weather is worry uuflyornble
10 young cotton aud rs bound tp exert
40 influence against the planting interest
ms condition. however, would have to
continue for some time before the effect
eau be determined. The speculative clp.
lneni metnwhilr. makes use Of this
class OF Information To put the market
ny or down, as the CuSp may Zoe, and
us our market seems tO be largely 90
weather one we would think ID wise
Co realize ON small profits
Port receipts today win probably be
1000 bales. against 400 bales last year.
New Orleans cNmcts tomorrow 33uN
bales. against 1900 here aud $500 bales
ut all ports year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Galveston, Tex. April ~ CSpeciall-
Unsecured wool Market closed steady.
unchanged.
Fine, this day 17Qls1-2' yesterday,
n GlS1A
Medium, this day. 171-2di0; yester
day, NJ l-2MlD
Zine ibis day, 15dlG1-2; yesterday,
155rlG1-
Medium, this day 1Gal7, yesterday,
1Gml1.
Mexican Improved, this day, l2dl3 1-2;
yesterday, l2Hl3 ~.
Mexican carpet, this day, n l-2Ml2 1.2:
yesterday, III l-2Ui2 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
TENNESSEN RANKING IN.

Chattanooga. Tenn April % An act
passed by the legislature of Tennessee,
and since approved 10y the governor,
gives authority 10 state banks 10 issue u
circulating medium; requires deposit
OF United States. state of Tennessee or
county bonds and the currency 10 he
issued by the bank ON these securities.
not 90 De In excess OF 10 per cent Of
their market value The act limits the
currency 10 be issued by the state banks
20 S25OOO.OOO pcriodicnl examination
Of the banks redemption, currency and
other features Of the national banking
law are adhered TO- The banks must re-
deem their circulating notes ON demand
Ia gold or silver. No county bonds will
be- accepted where the indebtedness III
the county exceeds per cent of the
taxable property and az any time de-.
faults on its interest The circulating
medium will be- signed by the president
and cashier Of the bank and bee counter
signed by the state comptroller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
PRODUCE
CHICAGO rRnnrcr-


Chicago. lll. April % Wheat lei the
advance iu The gruiu market and for the
mrs. time Boo many months the bull iu-
sputiOu came from the foreign cuusum-
ufs. There were large buying orders
from nbrOud received ut this and other
markets, Which toduys advance pre-.
vent being filled. holders asking more
than they would have accepted yc,trr.
day July wheat closed 90 IS uguiust
~ - the day before, May slow closed
- 81 compared with az yesterday.
Corn and outs lImvr higher partly iu
sympathy with wheat but also 20 bad
weather.
Provisions duh. the close little lower
than yesterdays FINAL prices. The cause
uf bulge iu wheat was dispatch
which read; Conditions iu doubt ln.
dionuons Of a disastrous result OF the
late storms on wheat and farming opcr-
ations brought 10 u stand-gtill" The uf.
icrt OF nll this was To stimulate uptiVu
buying and there was % little for sale.
Leading futures closed:
-,Nhcat-ApHl, ~; May ~ 3-i luly.
Corn April, 80 rs: May. A 3.S;
July. 80 1-htl3 3s.
Qats-May, % 1-Sd2s II; June, Is 5-s;
July % rs.
Mess porl,-S SLID; July. SlT47 IL;
September, SlT.7O.
Lar. May, S0ST IL; July. S1OO9 -:
September. StO15.
Short ribs May. 50 10: July. SOG5.
September 50 20
Cash quotations.
NO. . spring wheat ~. No red,
-
40. oats 81 3-4M2S.
Mess pork StT1TuT9O.
Lard S9S1 1-2MgUu
Short ribs sides. Ooosol $1,000 so.
Dry sultcd shoulders BuNrdl, S95uf
OG2 - short clear sides DboNcd) $1,000
0flO25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Ky sleheih u any general sentiment
that the new crop conlIifi,ns t,,s..t.. ~
very late start ana poor prospects he.
eau5e h rs simply a question OF how
niaeh supply out Of the next crop Will
wv uhe M rkct higher or lower. The
Nhole world has been filed with private
hScounts Of largely Increased acrrare
Nnieh we have never believed and have
saul So frequently through this medium.
stueIeiore, " through some influence "a
large crop can be- prevented another sea-
son higher prices win hc in order.
lott receipts today COCO bales against
zoo bales last year.
hstinate for tomorrow hcre 5000 bales
against 300 bales lnsi war ON H.
cine AZ one time was IL points. but we
co~e points lower than yesterday. and
since closing Is 3 points higher by rea-
son OF frost predictions over the cotton
belt generally tonight
spots closed dull and easy: sales 1000
balesi quotations down l-1O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
ST LOUIS PRnnrCE.

ST. louis. April 22-luour steady.
fair demand, unchanged, except patents,
'EluIu.
Wheat Opened Ito higher. but ner.
vous, p'lapsug 1-Sll-ic. ram mp Csc.
weak fell i-Sc. rallied 3-Sc. closing cent
for July above yesterdays; No. red,
cash, G5; May, 90 IS; July. 90 Is; Aug.
II ~
Corn Dull, No. . mixed. cash. 30 "a:
May, go Is: July, 80 3-Su3g -
Oats-l'rn, No. , cash, % -; May
800.
Corn meal steady unchanged.
Whisky Slli.
Provisions firm. quiet
Pork lmcssl new, $500.
Lard. 500.
Dry salt meats loose shoulders. $500:
longs aud ribs Nu.GJ. shorts, $3.50: box
ed lots Zoe higher
Bacon packed shoulders, $1,000 longs
aud ribs 5000.
Hams, ST. l-2Wi3 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
TEE GAZETTE: NE wUErH TEXAS SUNDAY. APRngs 1888.

and shipping steers. Sf.30M5a5: cows
and heifers. 81 2ln301: stoekeIs and
Sl4Ud4a5.
Hogs Receipts. 1000; shipments. $500:
market opened i0ulJc higher closed
pQluc lower. extreme range, S62bH
f.4j; bulk. 81 2J6iI.,,5.
Sheep Receipts. 1000; shipments.
lNuO; marker active. unchanged.