davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

NtEATS-Dry salt short clear. 10
I 30, hacon. short clear, III he; bacon.
hciiics BE; hams, medium, 1lc, brcnk.
fost bacon, IA lie; dry salt bellies, 12c.
LAIiD-Compound, 8 Lie; pure leaf,
II sIiiifi;AR-Granulated, 01-sc; now.
dored. In barrels, 5.Sc; powdered. ~
XXX Il 7-9r, cut loaf In bbls., q loo.
ne, iionf - bills. 63.4c; fancy yellow
cslnriiicd. . 80; extra G, . 1915 lie.
'arinfFFEE-Ar buckle's Ariosn. 2Ic;
Midland 24c; Lion 24ei Alaroina, BE;
Je GFTytf N coFFEE- BY the sack
FOOD. 20 i-2a21ci choice, % ~; fancy
rs rs q ~ il2c; Mocha. "a lie
w IoI.AsSEs Barrel lots choice reboIl.
cd. sc per gal; fancy syrup 35c per
al. choice corn syrup, 2Se per gal.
silver Sl qlig saSy 33-Ic Lima. 41.oc.
bayon, 4 lie; pink, l,2c;
AZ De. choice. Sc; head rice, 1,2dGc'
1taAiT FIStl-New mackerel. medium
No, j, y DO !, SIG; 10 lob net
s y b, cod c,SoG.iish bricks, I i.oc ' aus
tCTIEESE-Fa full. one Ia boy
"a i.2c; two in box, l3ci Young Amer,
e'i ss;rARhc;H-Immp, a 1.2c per h.; I'm
and Bib packages oe; Ulb. wood ho1es,
~ Der ID: corn starch, 20 and 2Oib.i
baxes. Gd6 he, Faultless, o. lib. pack
1aea. per case, -.
PICKLES Bills. medium. $G.T5: 10
Mi. medium -; blts., small, IS. 10
bbbIs' small. sci pint, per joz.. Odc;
onaris. per doz.. S1.50: ~ gal. rer dox
XII. Am. gal, per doz., 50; hoxagon rai
hrr doz., 500; imperial gal, per doz.,
Ip,REsEItvEs-51b. pals. one dozen
to case, per dozen, sd.75; 2Olb. khnakins,
" iridAES- 20 and 30ib pai :. worth
a i.2c ncr 10; BIB. tin pals. per doz''
SaT5: b wine-glasa. per dozen, TIE; 1.3
pint number per doz.. Toe; schooner,
XIV doz.. 81 90
NUTS Almonds, Iew, s0fi-sheliel. Der
nonnd, Ice; Iwalnuts extra large. per
pound. 15c; iilberts, per pound, dr.;
Brazils, new crop. per pound. ~ 1-2c:
nuts. assorted. .5lb boxes. Comet
brand f9c: per1lt new crop. 1-2n0c:
peanuts, fancy white. per sack pdfrot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

brand, Ice; choice white bass brand.
&C; r1aslcd. white, best qua ~, he.
DRIED FRutTS Turkish prunes,
pcf lh. l0c. French nos 1l5s 1Glb
boxes. Re; California nOs zoos, 21-lb.
bbcNes. lie, eos sos. 13c; Cos, I0s, lac;
hoxes, per H., iT Re; II i. ralsins. 5
crown, 81 per box. L. l., raisins. ?
crown. 50 per box; California dried
stanes, IN sacks, &c per H.; California
fnlsn grapes, in sacks, &c per H.; Cali
iornla scsllcss raisins. Sc; choice cyap-
o,aied apples. hO-lb, boxes. Il Ice;
vnoicr prime bo-lh. boxes Zoe: dried ap.
pics, II Sc per III: sliced dried apples.
W. per 10, currnnts. In bills, b 3lW0c
per 10. cnrranls, IN boxes. 0 1.2e per ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
DRUGS

Quotations based on small lots ia
rotail dealersi Aeetaniid. per ounce, Toe;
49, Mound. zoe. acetic acid, per H., Sc.
rrarbolic acid, sryst, per lb., Boo to 32c;
,,',,rjatIe ncid, q. r.. per h., zoe; nitric
VIII &. r., per h., PIE; sulphnric acid.
nor H., 2fc; tnnnic acid. bniL
- ~ 81 -; alcohol, % per cont pcf
vi ~ 10 less sc cash; alum, per Id
s~ arfiknmnia, S1OO; anfifebrlne, pei
p 5hc. ontipyriue, per o., Sl.fO: am.
Wy nt, rarbonnie, per h., 1Oc; blue vltrlOl.
lpo w, ~ dSiSe; blue mass. per h., Soc.
ps aintment, per b., Soc; bnrax. per
" vl"' tSSfi3o. camphor, gum, per h. GOet
"a l9,,.ic nfa. powdered, per b., 25c: con
oats par h., 2N3c: cream tartar, q.
s e, az H.. Doe; grover, per h., 15c.
49,. powders. per d.. Sl25: ether
DOW .9ntn II i. r., per ~, Zoe. I'M,
sulPnu' 49, nlck. per h.. OOc; enm sl,ai
ila', ~. H. BE; glue, brown per NJ ION
~ ~, white per h.. 2Oc: nnre ny
no o.. ,nercury, per H., 75c: mornbjna
ID; aoc "' w, .s-og., boxes nsr i, ~
hsm'ln9 . o-ox. boxes. ppr oz. 20 III.
Sz'42, .fi,.s. ner o.. $500: nutmeps ~.
q, r. *. castor oil. pcr gal, 81. 2fIs1 w.
ipg IN per gal. Sl.10. llnse,d oil ~,
oliie hiai1ic: sperm ojl W r., Der cli, KIT
* 90 cnium. per H.. Sg15 10 S3a..
f,i.,,n no, per b.. $500; black pcnre,
Ky 15c; potash. bromide. brr r'l, n,
VI. uotaAh. chloraie. per To-. oSc. iodil.
~ III. S3.25; qulnInc. +. & w. o.. bo5
ps ss ~ 33c; cans, per o.. 3ec: aujn JIp'
= & W d. 5-oz. cans, per o.. Doc. b n
o.. this. yer OK. 2sci Do. Boz. tins. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

the distant months 5 hixher and near
Positions only TO q above yesteyday.
The appearance Of the first new bale. IN
Texas two days ago leads many TO be-
lieye that there will be an early aud
active movement OF new cotton ~ that
state before the emil Of this month, and
as u result July aud August have been
the weaker months Of the list.
Spots have been quoted up l-lVc, with
sales Of 100 bales
Silver seems TO have found Its level
as there has been reaction OF I'd rom
the lowest to ~ i-2d. The troubles OF
the financial situation, while not likely
20 rccnr Immediately, have not as YET
been fully disposed Of. and Ms we are
likely to have reports Of new bales from
several sections during the next two
weeks. We are rather inclined to fear the
squirt Of today win not hold unless spin
ncrs show more disposition 10 buy cotton
than they have exhibited during tut FisI
fa,y DAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
Arwoop v1oLErr \ co.


New Orleans, La, Jnly l.--Atwood
Violet X Go. shy; Futures Liverpool
closed to-day at an advance OF 5-1fc
New York came In six points higher
and advanced until fifteen points We're
reached. In sympathy our market
touched T.60 for August. but closed at
u decline OF twelve pnints from the high
The proclamation of President Cleve-
land. converting congress on August q,
was In measure rea>snring, aud created
better values, not only for stocks, but
the cotton and grain markets. SILVER
was advanced 81 beng quoted at
33 1-2d against 30th 1-2d last evening,
As we have stated In our recent cir
cillars cotton has shown more steadi-
rcss under depressing conditions than
other staple commodities. This has been
due partly TO its comparative cheapncsS,
but largely TO an absence NJ business
which afforded full prices where there
WAS amy covering demand. \ radical
change for the better must come from the
other side.
Ihe spot market was the key to the sit
uation and 10 mnutain an advance we
must have u corresponding spot demand.
The outlook. while II PROMISES IT,, docs
not accomplish. settlement of the H.
nancinl situation. The resources Of The
country are great, but the problem Is =
complicated one and its adjustment will
be difficult Money continues hard 10
obtain, aud without early relief the cot
ton which is being carried by interior
banks will be forwarded for realization.
Crop conditions which are usually the
prominent factor at this season of the
year are now of secondary Importance
and the financial outlook Il the absorb
Ing topic. A restoration Of confidence
would give us better markets and the
operator, who is now a tlmil buyer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
THE MARKETS.
M'E1RoY & GIBEnr.

New Orleans. La, July 1.-(Special)-
McElroy ~ Gilbert say:
The prompt action Of the New York
associated banks In determining to check
Tue manipulation of the money market
whereby certain bear operators caused
an artificial stringenoy by borrowing
large sums from the banks. thus putting
FUNDS beyond the reach of the average
investor. caused much more confident
feeling to prevail and all lists are higher
today The call for an extra session of
congress on August Z had also good
effect.
IN Liverpool the advance was 3-G4
with firtn closing. but the spot demand
was not In line with the activity in
bales.
Onr market advanced about II points
from last nights closing, hut there was
IA good realizing at the Improvement and
a reaction set in, SO that the closing found
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

LOCAL MARKETS


WHEATON, or new, No. ., Doc; No.
COMMON lots. {. q. b. Fort worth
ear, 25c; shellel, mixed, sacked, 32c;
white, Sucked, BE.
OArS-New crop. Texas rust proof,
car lots { o, b. Fort Worth, bulk, DE;
sacked, 24c.
HAY-Ca lots. T. o. b. Fort Worth.
best Forncv $3.50 per ton; best upland,
SIS; alfalfa. loose, local $40; loose prni-
rie. local per ton, $3.50.
FLOUR best patents, 500 per 100
mounds. half patents. SlS5; third grade,
$40 fourth grade, SL60. northern,
patent. Sob.
CHOPS Com and oats mixed, per
,o,, 900. nor 100 lbs. SIPS.
COTTON ordinary, Z 13-1Oc:
ordinary. 5-l6c; good ordinary, o 11-lG;
low niddimg. 1916; middling. 3-S:
good mlddling, Z 5-Si Iniddling fair,
4 7-S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. H.. July 1.-Cattle- Re-,
ceipts, 1900. nearly all Texans; ship
mcnts, 1000; not sufficient number TO
make u market; top prices for the week,
S+O0M0l5; for prime stcers. Sl,5Oij
$50 for good aud S3.15dI,20 for coarse
grnssprs..
Hogs-Receipta. 1900; shipments.
IOOD; slow, iUdlp lower; mixed and
packers. S5.IJd5. 50; heavy, Sh.NkG6.O5:
light. SG,OOdjGi TO-
sheep and lambs Receipts. 1000;
shipments. 1000; steady; natives, Si5i5g
900. Texans. Sil4O; Westerns, Sl.1Odl
4.T5; lambs, S350nGjO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

= per dox.. SIS.
9, FISH-AlAska. No. salmon, per iox,.
Si,fv; tolnmbla river No | salmon. per
nmcrcon satdincs. Lbs, per case. $500;
fmneh sardlncs. lis, per case, Sl2.5O.
MiATS--potted ham, II H., soc per
IoH; ported ham. - H.. Si.A0 per doz.
Vienna sausage, IL h.. Si,2a per doz
Vienna sausage. ! lb.. s., 10 per don.
lunch tongue, h.. Sa.Th per doz.
chirpetl beef. IL H.. S1.50 per doz.
Clipped beef H., $40 per dox
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
COAL.

Retail List Canon City, S7.T5 per
Ton; McAlister Choctaw Jenny Llnd,
big Muddy, Rouse. Maitland. Cameron.
itohlson and Wascnbcrg Goals, ear lots.
$3.50; cne-half ton. $3.50: Monarch, Vie
tor. santa Clara aud Gilmore Goals. ear
lots, $500; 3 to 10 ton lots. so; two
ions. S0.a5; one ton. $3.50; nue-hnif ton
ear lots. S5.25: 3 TO 10 tons. $3.50; tive
ions, 800, one ton. SO: one-half ton
S3,21t Maitland egg and Monarch cry
car lots, 50: 2 TO 10 tons, S1.25; two tons
$500; single. ton. $40; anthracite
lots, .Si2.I0i single ton, $l9: anthracit,
lOulda). 10 10 tons, SO; single ton,
$780, one-half ton. So, slack coal, doe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISTLES Rcctlhed. Si.oOd2.OO as
pof proof; l-yenr-old upwards, SI .0OIi
z 10; sour mash. 2year-old and upwards.
81 giMh as per age, extra fine SGOOIn
1000; blended WHISTLES, $2,OOd3. %.
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, SlO0
BiiANDIES- Tennessee applc.
SO "a; pure Maryland peach SEQ; do
nestle rognac, SL75d350; Imported,
SO.5OuO,25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
LIVESTOCK
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

st. Louis. Mo. July i.-Cuttle--Rs
ceipis 200; shipments 2lO0. Steady at
yesterdays prices.
Hogs Receipts 100; shipments 1900;
l0M2Oc lower; prices ranged S5.4OdS5.Wl.
sheep Receipts none; shipments 500
Unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.

HIDES -Bnycrs are paying. Dry
flint. heavy, &c; Light, Dc; dry salt 4c:
green salt. 3a3 i-2c; butchers green,
9 l-2M3 lie,
,,cdinm, l2HlIc; iiue, Eddie
bones iIoofs and bones, $500 per
ION. delivered;
BEESWAN-15N1sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
METHODIST CONFERENCE

:, Graham, Tex, July Especial 1.-THE
trlct OF the NJ. Il. church south hnyinr,
been In session here for the past four DAYS,
adjourned this evening. large number Of
delegates have been In attendnnnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
WOOL,
sr LOUIS WOOL

st. louis. Mo. July 1.-Wool receipts
today l3SOOO pounds; this week l.ln3,
GOO pounds; shipments today fa.SOO
pounds; this week T0lSO0 pounds
Quiet unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

e., s5c; do. 25.uz. tins. per " &c;
Do. 1UO-oa. Tins, per OK. 15c. .snl suls'
per ID. : 1-46i2 l-2c; saltpeidr. reindk.
Der lb;.. Zoe, salsptfcr. commercial IL:
salts. lfpsoln per h.. aTto a.. snifs
Rochelle. 300: bicarbonate, English Kegs
per 10. Tie; sulphur. 5-bbl. lois. 34c:
turpeniine. market rates. ncr gai.; White
lead. Collier & Southern. s. T.. per H..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
WITHOUT A RIVAL
A THING OF BEAUTY

'hdsome Ornament and a Useful Arli
fsll al the Gazette oiace and See II.
ladies' Of Fors Worth are invited
N at The Gazette businesa Office
Examine The Gazettc's .,ahinet
A'si" s.ss-ins maehine- ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

St Louis. Mo. July 1.-Cotton steady;
middliug : 9-l6c; sales 100 bales: re-
ceipts 100 bales; shipments 200 bales;
stocks 1890 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
AUSTIN CIVIL APPEALS.


Austin. Tex. July i.-tspecial) The
court Of ciyil appeals for the Third dis
iIict handed down the following opinions
June -;
Joseph Spence vs.. ]. w. johnson. from
Tom Green. Suit of trrspass to try title.
Appellee owned lot II, in block No 1.
In the town of San Angelo. Appellant
bought the adjoining lot. No. IL, bit
the field notes in his deed gave him two
and one-haf feet of Of lot No. Ia.
This suit is for the two and one-half
feet, the depth Of the lot being ~ feet.
Appellan; has had continual adverse pos
session of this strip for more than five
years aud has paid all taxes assessed
against lot No, IL during the FIVE years.
The question is, did the payment of tax
es assessed on lot II satisfy the de-
mands Of the statute requiring the -;
nent OF the taxes on the land described
IN the leedy We think this should be
answered in the negative. The land IN
suit Is no part Of lot IL. The Judgment
Is affirmed. Opinion by l.. j. Story.
special judge, Fisher, c. j., not sitting.
The Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway company VS.. 2. w Ions and
wife. from Tom Green Shit for jewell
~ extracted from trunk of appellee
Mrs. Ions bought ticket from San An
gelo TO point in Virginia. In CON
trlcf fla ticket which kkuS SiVUnI
by MIRA Ions tbc copnonv limited its
liability 10 domnpas orrnfrin,, NJ, H.
own line. The inwelrv WINS nVtracteI
from the trnh, while In the hands az a
connecting carrier Mrs Ions was com
PEELED 10 nay 81 10 ON nor fr,nI for ex-
tra weight hrforc Tho ngrnt M San An
gelo would check II We think the court
below erred In holding that the nnrmcnt
of SS.9O for extrn weight constituted a
separate contract of siintneut In which
there wns no restriction Of liability. Mrs,
Ions checked the trunk md mad tho
right by virtue of the Ticket 10 have
100 mounds checked through Roy. Stat.
article I35S and 12hy fhe S38O was
only for extrn weight. Again. plaintiffs
petltion does moi seek no enforce any
contract. but Tho ana snt out in lis tick
ct Tickets ara hnnyht with the knovl-
edge that the law Of TEXAS allows nav
for weight OF baggage over 100 pounds.
Because of The error nolnted out tbo
Judgment is reversed and here rendered
for appellant, Opinion nv Storey, spe-
cinl iudre Fisher. q. H. not sittinr.
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Rail.
way company VS.. Moody. from Toni
Green Snie for damnrrs. Apnellee
while riding an defendants road was
occupvinr two SCENTS He resisted The
efforts of the brakeman and conductor
to remove lis baggage from fine seat In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Galveston. Tex. July Especial y
BY steamship from Galveston Tex
To Liverpool ................ 49, I'd
To Continent. I'D
10 New York. ........ 80. CSC por 100 lbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

soud DC for copy of their illustrated
lew boob Of 100 pages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

consuliatiou free. Call upon, or ad
|ress with stamp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 1.s-Wheit shot up
ward trday nearly 3 cents bushel. The
monthly deliveries were accomplished
without disaster Export clcarnnccs of
2.OOd,OOO bushels within thirty days,
backed up by the calling together of
congress, seemed TO restore confidence
and give the mark bOuyaney of feel
ing, which has BEEN stranger for many
weeks. The great July delivery today
Notwithstanding widespread npprchen-
sion passed screuely. The greatest
anxiety was directed towards wheat, and
although 7,0DOO0 bushels or more of
the 1G,OOO.OOO bushels of contract wheat
was sent around no one was seen running
away from IT, In fact the bulk Of 1t
landed back In the same strong hands,
The calling Of an CNtra session Of con,
grcss to consider the financial situation
seemed like y soaking rain ON a parched
country.
Provisions felt the effect Of heavy de.
liyerics on July contracts, aud the big
hog receipts. II was almost impossible
for some time after opening 10 dispose of
anything for July. Toward the close
Cndahy came TO the rescue by buying
little July stuff.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-July, % 3,S; September, 20;
December. 90 3-S.
Corn,-,Iuly, 30 5-s; August Al 3-s:
September. ~ II.
Oats-.luy, D.. September, 20 IL.
Mess pork-July, Sls.s5; September,
y Iard-'Igly, so.25; September, $1,000;
i short S ribs-rTuly, $3.50; September,
Cash quotations;
No. .. spring wheat. o. 1-4GGI 3-s;
No. ., red. o. 1-iid6I 3-S.
No. ., corn, 10 5-S
No. . oats. 2S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
TEXAS WEATHER BULLETIN.


Galveston, Tex, July 1.--CSpecial.) y
Gnlyeston-Maximum, So; minimum,
81.
ADMINISTRATIONS 0S; minimum, rs.
Belion-Atnsimum 90; minimum, a.
Observation-Disclosures, 0S; minimum,
"a
a.
Columbia Maximum 81 minimum,
Cuero Maximum. "a; minimum. GO.
Dnlas-MaSimum, 90; minimum. a..
Hcane-MaNimum, 0S: minimum, 40.
Houston Maximum, 02; minimum.
Observation-Disclosures, "a; minimum.
Longview-Alazimqm, 9S; minimum,
ADMINISTRATIONS. 90: minimum. "a.
Orangr-AlnNimum. 0t: minimum, n
-Palcstine-Maximum. 81; minimum,
San Ant,nio-Maximum, %; minimum,
Decentralization, o2; minimum,
Iyler-Maximum, 90; minimum, "A.
Mnco-MaNlmum. OS; minimum. ~
Meaiheford-Alaximu lOI; mini
mum, "a.
Means-Maximum temperature. $3.50:
minimum temperature, 73.S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
be Fort Worth Gazette +!

einssd every day in the year ana
l.ni-Feekly. 4
The Leading Newspaper OF the South.
est Standing upon this platform 1t
|lTes greeting TO
The TTluHlhall Democracy Of Teas
|5on 70 witness the adoption in practico
oil many Of the reforms
|ezas News, Southern News,
Washington News, Foreign News.
|pman's Department,
ohildren's Department.
Frm and Live Stock News,
Market and Financial RepOrts,
|.mOps Contributors, illustrations,
Stories, Sketches,
II cont'ibute to make the Gazette a
Fspaper
WITHOUT A RIVAL
pe Semi Weekly Gazette Is one OF
,trgest OF weekly newspapers. con-
|1'qg pages, 80 columns twice n
Regular price sl.OO per year.
.np sunday Gazette contains twonty
Il. and has no superior in the South
n s2i six months, 81. A Map
US 10 each subscriber for $50
adfess
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING 90,
Foar woRrH, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Daily Movements At Iatsricr rown,.
Galveston, Tex, July /,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Galveston, Tex. July l.-CSpocial) -
Plantation agents prices In rlln
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugarA;
Market closed steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

New Orleans. July i-(speclal Loot
ton futures closed quiet 5 points higher.
Sales, 1850.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Mo, july 1.-Wheat--
Active. strong and higher; No. . red
55d56c.
con-Dull and easy; No. . mixed.
80 1-+d:S3 lie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

The Rev. fowler Justific- The sullivan
Iynching.

CoRuNNA. Mich. June 9.The Rev.
Thomas fowler writes letter Ia "A local
paper in which he virtually approves II
the Sullivan lynching He says: Grim
inal procedure has been so generally a
farce in this state that the people have
losf all confidence as Ia the accomplish
ment 81 just verdict upon such Grim
inals. That the people under the in
dcstructible and divinely implanted in
stincts of human nature should arise
and infiict righteous condemnation and
punishment is therefore an act that
everyone must inwardly justify. Ii is a
declaration ~ the determination to pro
tcct life and administer the verdict ~ Il
sound conscience in such cases at all
hazards
A woman writes: "We are sick Of all
this bosh and nonsense going the rounds
Of the new spapers of the state about the
blot upon the fair name Of Shiawassee.
Shiawassee county is proud of its record
in 81 far as the Sullivan affair Ii con
scerncd. and approves entirely 81 the ac-
tion II Sheriff jacobs in the matter.
The citizens Of Shiawassce have stout
hearts and ready hands thank Cod in
time of peril tsee records of civil war
from 81 to '6oj and let the midnight AR
sassIn beware and seek easier fields of
action for operations. How would Jack
son county dor"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10
SAY BURT IL EvAsIyE.
Ann Arbor Engineers Think lie
Avoids "a Settlencnt.

C,pILLAc. Mich. june ., Chairman
Taylor of the striking engineers or the
Ann Arbor line. says settlement H. -
distant as ever. He thinks Receiver
Burt is cluding them. Tho report was
spread that after June ; the strikers
would no longer b. aided financially by
the brotherhood. but this - mistake.
~ every one - them viii continue In re
ceivc s.n per month. even n the strike is
not ended for Tive years yet. There are
sixty two engiuerrs Who receive this
monthly payment
Harry Ashle, has Just purchased ten
acres ~ land fr,m ilIe Improvement
company here. This Is intended for coal
docks. round house and repair ehpps-
Taylor says hc considers TINS and the
purchases ai Mt Pleasant and Erani,
Tort fake or a private speculation.
lie doesn't think they have been made
FOR the Ann Afbor line
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10
CEDAR SPRINGS GRADUATES.
The Customary :. q. q. White Gowns.
Flowers and Diplomas.

CEDAR SPRINGS. Mich. June g. The
commencement exercises of the high
school were held in the BAPTIST church
last night, which was crowded. The
class motto. Real Work Begun" looked
down in red. white and blue splendor on
those who had and those who were to
receive the priced diplomas. The sing
ing 81 Miss Morriscy and A. III. More.
head Of Grand Rapids. was one of the
features of the evening. X. G. Lyle. the
class orator. spoke on ~ Dangerous
Tendency" referring Ia the annexation
fever. Miss Estellc Carpenter dilated
on The Annuls of the Class Of No"
The speaker of the evening WAS the
Hon. III. X Faitcngill. The Rev.
Charles Oldiield presented diplomas :"
the class 81 five. The alumni as,-ocia
ton gathered in the new members aud
elected the following officers: President
Chas. y. Sharer. vice president. Eva
Dean; secretary. Edla NJ Hopkins;
treasure. Chas. r. McCauley.