davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29
And Still We Wonder at Gluts.

The following is from the Times
Union of the 23d, inst
''There are more oranges going out of
Florida right now than ever before said
a we'll known railroad man to reporter
yesterday morning every transporta-
tion line out of the State of Florida is
doing a jnmp-up business handling the
fruit which is going East and West.
Last Monday three solid trains were
loaded at the S. F. & w. depot and
went nOrthward. AS these trains aver
age $500 boxes each, you can see that
the total for the one day was $4,000
boxes
The steamer Kansas City on her last
trip broke all previous records. She had
on board 10000 boxes
Next Friday the Algonquin makes
special trip to New York to carry the
fruit for the Thanksgiving trade. She
will have such a big cargo that the trip
will be made right through without any
stop at Charleston.
1.-The f. c 81 p. is carrying the citrus
fruit to the West by the solid train load
and the Jacksonville-Phi line
Of steamers has it's hands full.
"Oranges, though, are not as ripe now
as they usually are at this season, and in
consequence the prices are running lower,
''In South Florida buyers are getting
Loose oranges by the wagon load for 60
cents box. They do their own pack
ing. The freight from the far South to
a Northern market is about 60 cents
box and the fruit has to sell for $1.75
for any profit to be made
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

Although our last crank legislature
made the razor back and the scrub cow
privileged characters, in fact endowed
them with the right to commit depreda-
tons for which man would be sent to
prisiun, yet we must be thankful that
they did not pass an act relieving the
public carriers from all responsibilities
to their patrons. Gentlemen, you have
the law on your side, use it or forever
stop your grumblng. Il. SUTTON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

For THE FLORIDA A GRICULTURIsT.
He Sawed Wood Better Transpor-
,tation.
Some years ago knew an old Dutch
man who when finding his opponent in an
argument too glib for him would wind
up by saying We'll [ say nottings but
saw wood" Well. Mr.. Editor, two or
three years ago Il got my foot into it"
every time, when attempted to advocate
any industry or enterprise out of the old
rut. remember writing an article fer
the AGRICULTURlsT, in which l advocated
the plan of producing more at home and
buying less from the North and West,
particularly hay and grain. Ialso claimed
that it would pay to establish small can
neres to can the vast amount of truck
which went to waste when the bottom
dropped out of the Northern markets. [
also dared to say word in defence
Of home fertilizers, muck, stable manure,
and phosphate. Ye Gods! didn't catch
it?
Our worthy and talented friend Dudley
W. Adams, jumped onto me with both
feet. He ''raked" me up one side and
scratched" me down the other and then
knocked me down with old ''Squashead."
He hurled Eastwood wagons, and paper
shoes at my devoted head to prove that
this was an era of specialties and that 1T
Was the "proper caper" for Floridians to
raise oranges, pay the freight on them to
the North, and out of the "princely" pro-
ceeds buy Northern hay, corn and oats,
including the Eastwood wagons and
paper shOes-paying freight again
aforesaid instead of producing them at
home.
In advocating home canneries I Jared
no better. Ex-commission men tore me
all up (6guratively). Someone else en-
deavored to prove that if an orange tree
grew vigorously and bore fine fruit in
abundance on home fertilizers, it didn't
do it after all, because chemical fertilizer
was left out. When [ got out of that
scrape (what was left OF meg decided to
follow Dutchy's plan, "say nothing but
saw wood"
l even kept still when [ found our
friend Adams engaged in a wordy discus,
sion with Major Campbell as to the guam
tity per acre and method of sowing oats.
Again when he made the astounding dis
covery that "mules appreciated rice hay
with the grain left on" 1 said nothing
but sawed wood" Small canneries began
to go up in different parts of the State,
but still [ dared not peep" Muck, phOs-
phate and other home made fertilizers
kept growing in favor and testimonial
after testimonial proving their efficacy
has been published without rebutal, but
Sutton kept on saving. Dr. Heath once
informed me that after had been in
Florida ten years I "would know less
than did then" Well I am lOath to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

contradict the Dr., but | think [ have
learned cheap" while saving wood; one
is to eschew politics and publishing PeO-
pies Party newspapers. Another thing
have learned, viz. that there is as great a.
proportion of dunderheads among the
old settlers as among the "tenderfeet."
Friend Mott once gave me dig in the
short rios for asserting that experience
was the best school for a newcomer to
learn in, but if he ever comes this way
will show him something accomplished
by greenhorn in making thu orange
grove which will make his eyes bug out DIS
big as pumpkins.
Well, Mr.. Editor, [ shall continue to
saw wood, but with " ur permission VIII
say "sOmething" occasionally. | wish
to say to Uncle Billy Neeld, that [ admire
his persistence in trying to induce fruit
growers and truckers to unite on some
plan of action and stand together, buthe
has undertaken herculean task. No use,
Uncle Billy, might as we'll try TO form a
flock OF sheep in square to repel all at
tact Of dogs as to try to unite such per-
verse and pigheaded crowd as we agri-
cuturists are. L. is ''every man for him.
self and Old Nick for us ALL" TO my
brother farmers and fruit growers / wish
to make u proposition. Let US rest this
ceaseless howl at excessive freight rates
for the present, and instead make de-
termined fight for q better service at
present rates. Let the shippers Of each
shipping point organize, raise fund by
assessment to prosecute any transport
tation company which by its own care
Iessness or penuriOusnes in handling our
produce, or failure in forwarding it
promptly to it's destination. causes q loss
to the shippers. Prosecute every case
large and small, and this thing of side
tracking perishabIe goods until rotten
Or allowing lazy niggers to throw and
bang our crates until their contents are
ruined, will cease. am not an apologist
for the transportation companies, but [
firmly believe that the shippers are in q
great measure to blame for the reckless
manner in which their freight is handled.
They growl and say cuss words and that
ends it. am informed by a railroad
employe that when a claim is made
against Railway Co. for damages to
freight, that it is traced to the guilty en-
pIoye and he has to foot the bill. Ii such
be the case and railway employees knew
that damages would be demanded every
time they injured the shippers goods
they would be more careful. For my
part am not going to kick at the cost,
but when [ deliver to any company
freight in good order and pay their
charges, and through their acts itreaches
it's destination in damaged condition,
am going to do my level best to make
someone pay for their fun. Begin at the
root of the tree is my motto.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29
For The Florida Agriculturist
He Cultivates Homeseekers

Ny attention has just been called to
your editorial, "Cultivate the Home
seeker" and it may please you to know
that there is at least one place in the
State where he is cultivated in a bust
neSslike manner.
We publish a monthly paper devoted
to the "Florida Homeseeker. Have a
homeseeker's information and ticket Of
fee in New York City where cheap set
tiers rates are secured, run hotel for
homeseekers at very low rates; run
sawmill furnishing lumber to homescek
ers at cost and sell him land on lowest
installments. We are about to start and
build a loan association and a bank to
furnish him money for building at low
est possible rates, 10 usury.
The results are that we have made 316
sales the past year; twenty one new home
seeker houses have gone up the past
summer, our sawmill is running day and
night to supply orders for many more
houses now building. Fully one hun
dred new homeseekers have already ar
rived this fall, none have gone away.
Twenty-One more are on the way, all of
whom have purchased ten acre tracts
here and are all from Meriden, Conn.
About sixty homeseekerS are now she.-
tered in this hotel, yet the season proper
is hardly opened.
A company in Chicago wires me that
a new motor railroad will be built South
from Haines City to this point by Feb
ruary, motors having been purchased
that were in operation at the Worlds
Fair, and that the state rights of Florida
have been secured for this German inven-
ton, that will make railroads pOssibl
through the State where they would
never otherwise pay.
Over six hundred acres have been
planted here by these homeseekers and
fully one half million growing pineapples
attest how adapted is this soil and eli
mate to their growth. And here also
are hundreds Of acres in young, thrifty
orange, lemon, pomelo and Niagara
grapes.
We believe this is to-day one of the
most prosperous and progressive portions
of the State o. M. CROSBY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

AfEATS-Dry salt. clenr sltft. 10 lie;
bloom. short clear, II l-2c; bacon, bellies.
III 10; hams medium, IL lie; break
last bacon. "a 1-2ei dry salt bellies,
LARD Compound, he; pure leaf,
10 l-2e.
barrels. 9 lie; powdered. half barrels,
q 3 &C.: cut loaf IN barrels, . l32ci cut
loaf 10 half barrels, . 8-4c; fancy yellow,
clcridi-1. . 3-Se; extra q, 3 i-bli) l-4c.
COFFEE-A rbuekle's Ariosa, re;
Midland. De; Lion, 23ei Alaroma, 23e;
GREEN coFFEE-By the sack.
good. 2Ofi20 he; choice, 70; fancy,
2ac: peaberry, "a lie, old government
lava. &c: Mocha. &c.
MOLASSfS- Barrel lots. choice reboil-
ed. PET gallon. 35c; fancy syrriP per gall
Ion, $50. choice corn syrup, per gallon,
2ss: silver drip. per gallon, 300.
BEANs-NaYy, 3 l-2c: IiIna, 4c;
inyou 4e; pink, lie: black eyes,
kiCE-ComuoD. 3 1919 SIC; prime.
AL re; ehoiee. Dc; head rice. . ~
SALT FISH New nhckerel. pedium.
M haif-harrel. $40; No. i. ten.
pound net kiis, $50; medium No. 2. zen.
pound GET tlis, si25l goldfish bricks,
6tHsEgSE--Faney full. one 10 boz,
10 l-3ci tFo IN hpH. BE; Young Amer
81 sIlfiAKcH-Lump. a 1.ec per pound;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 81
Special Violet y Co. say:
Futures-rhe Liverpool market opened
at decline OF some 3-0I, but gradual.
ly improved, closing firm al an advance
Of 1854 on the 1-lccs Of last evening.
The sales Of spots were small, reaching
only 5000 bales. Both New York and
this market closed slightly lower. hut.
IN sympathy with the Improvement Ia
Liverpool and light receipts nj he ports.
prices rallied and showed gain Of II
points on opening rates. Dizziness still
characterizes the market, and the vol
ume of business is quite small Tile
crop movement f. light but ndviccs IN.
dictate that picking is becoming general,
and we may soon, therefore, expect
frecr receipts. The crop outlook Is
fairly favorable, and aside from Texas
we hear no serious complaints. There Is
a more cheerful feeling In financial cir.
clcs, and this II evidenced by the fact
that our local banking institutions have
concluded that the outlook Ia so much
improved that they will defer the issue
OF certificates Of deposit, 0s had been
agreed upon.
Some further shipments Of gold are be.
ing made 70 Texas.
Spots closed firm at unchanged prices
Sales, 100 bales; TO arrive 100 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

II IS constant advertising that produces
an ELECT although the spasmodir anno,lnre.
ment may have fosca peculiar 40 i,self
A boy saos his father every DAY and Il mai.
orally influenced by the example which is
respectfully before him. lie roas to the
tneater but occasionally. The effect of the
latter, being more striking. may be propor.
uonntely more effective. Many people bro.
test that 1t Is Unnecessary to continue the
advertising OF well known articles They
cannot understand why It is atinhed.
they declare it does not influence them.
nut the manufacturers know better. The
man who denies that he Is Influenced by
advertising constantly before him decelycs
himself, and his very protest Is proof OF 1t.
Hardware.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 3l.-Wheal
buleel . cents IN m hour today, aud
closed firm IT top prices
Corn followed wheat,
There WAS a fair business IN oats,
ana quicter aud steadier Telling pre-
vailed.
prre changes are insignificant.
Leading futures closed
NVhrat-August, fi3 3-sd18 IL: Sept
ember. ,j5 3-SdG3 Il; December, - II
CSrn-Aueust, 81 81; September, 81
al. October 8s 3-s; May. 20 7-Sd4i.
Oats September. "A; October, - II;
May. - 5-S
Ia Iisa.rii-sspte,nSer s7.e5; October,
ssort IBIS September IS e5. oeio-
her. 81 81 ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
rMsn vnonrAnLns AZ rnuIrs

VEGETABLES Wax benna, per
hnshcl, siT0; butter beans, Si50 nor
hushel, - 80, suunshCs, prr dpg, 2lgf
40ei cllcnmbyrs, per do1a .udt26c; now
cabbage, Northern, pcr pound, l.9fi9 = 4;
tomatoes, i-ibushrl box. 1uc; tomatoes
crates Of four baskets 1hc6iSi .0Oincw po-
fornla, Der bnshcl, 800. new onons
rcr ponnd . i.2fiac, grcon corn, per
dozen, l06il5c; butter beans. per huahcl
81 okrn, per basket, 00ci nweet potatoes
per. bu., ~ 90, sweet pepper, per i2-hn
baskets bOci celery, 40GJ0c per ! doz
lunches.
FRUITS California limos Dor bn.
sal 30; apples per hbl, Sl6i5, per
bnahcl, 81 25nl 90, apples, rod per f-B
bnahcl box, Doc; apples green. per f-3
hushol box, ilci APPLES. per i-2.bushrl
baskets, 50M1bci ponches, largo yci
low frec-gtonc, Soc per ~ bushcl boy
~, 8be. lemons, fancy 3G0s, per box, So. 90 4:
MedltorrnnCa.. sweet oranges, per box,
s55@a p atnpeg, ii Pssdp '' r rance,
Zoo. Concord, per basket l0d',Je.
pears, per bualul, St,5Olt2.OO:
white Heath peaclea por hnshel ST.
Chinese cling peaches pcr buaho $3.50.
pears, i.2-bu. box 81 pcnra, I'm box, So;
California plgms, por crate, $500 Cali
forniu nccinrineg and peaches, per crate,
81 %; ounces. per hushcl, $500.
MELONS Canteloupes, per dozen,
ne, wntorprlons, per dozen, $1,000
100
GAME Prairie chickens, S375dlo0
per dozen.
StiNDRIES.
CORDAGE-Si snl rope. hnlf.inch
basis, 4 he. MANILA rope ten.ihoh basis,
10 ~. cotton rope, all sizes, l'Iei cotton
twlnH, Ice
FituiT AND VEGETABLE BAS-
KE1'S AND PACKAGES Quart boxes,
per NJ. $500 twenty fUur.qnurt crates,
Dor 100, 500 onetlif1.bnslol boxrs.
ppr 40. Sl25 climax baskets per 100.
$500 Onc.hnlf-mglicl climax b1skctn.
per 100. $3.50, fonrbaHket cnitoS. per
100, $500 melon crates, por 100 Sll.
SEED Rye per bushel, Ni,iO, tufnip
seed. per pound. 2oci alfalfa seed, PER
huahel $50; stock peas, per bushcl,
S1,7j. johnson grass seed, per bushel,
81. 90. nillei. per hurhcl, BJc.
GRAIN SACKS Bale lots. Cumber.
land a, " l-2e Naomi, ~ i-2c: u. y.
A. 10 he: 4, &. g., ~ lie. Ave
hnshrl. eight ounces, = 1-lei ccntials.
o lie; twoand-ono 1lnlflmshel wheat
bags, nluc.ounce, lie.
BINDING TlYINE-F. o. b.. Fort
Worth, per 100, pounds, white siai.
500, standard, S0a5; MANILA. Si035.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

A German inventor has produced an elec.
trio cane lamp. The handle of the cane
contains an incandescent lamp, the two
poles ofwhich are connected with the plates
of a battery. Below this ia small cham.
Der TO carry the battery iluid. When Il "a
desired to use tho lamp, the cap Is taken of
and tue cane Inclined so that the LIQUID 10
contains comes in contact with the cleo.
trodes. a current is thus produced thab
will, it is asserted, keep the light going for
an hour.-New York Telegram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Wheat-spot
dull and higher No . red, store aud
elevator, 60 i-ad0D 81. Options closed
firm 1Gi1 3.Sc over yesterday. Septem-
Der No red, 90 lie; October. Il 5-Sc;
December, 70 5-Sc.
Corp-Spot dull aud frmer. No. ..
a 3-iCr45 1-2c elevator. Options clcsci
firm: October, 80 @; December. 47c.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady,
15d25c down, closed steady ut 10G20c
down: September. Sl505; October. Sl5.3O
6r15. IS: November. SlJ.35I ~; De-
cepber. SIS .25ff15.30; January, Sl5..Nd
1875. Spot lilo quiet aud steady No.
Z. 1B 1-2Gi1d 5.Sc.
Sugar nominal for refined, raw active
and hrm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
sT. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug, 3i.-Flour--
WheaIEDeeHned 3-Sd1-2: carly, re-
acted. advanced. closing 1M1 Is above
yesterday. Cash % 5-S, spot closed
Corn-Weak, on early followed: wheat
later closed better than yesterday; cash
III 10: Sept. closed, "a II; Oct "a 5-s;
Dec. "a IA; year, 80 81
oats-Lower, cash, n: Sept. % II;
Oct 233-s.
Corn meal-Firmor. SLID.
Wmsky-Steady, Sl12.
Rageing quiet. 1-2d5 "a.
Iron cotton lies. g5cds1OO
Provisions Steady and. firm, at pre-
Yous quotations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

Ouotnaoan based on small lots TO re-.
all dealer. Aniipathine, per o., DOE;
A,stnnAd, per ounce iOe per pound.
go. aeeiic acid. per pound, 81: csrb0nc
fnid. eyf;. per H. BE TO .Aci muhaic
a,dd, O. n. per- b., 2Oc. NITRIC acid. q.
r.. per h., 2in. aiiphuric ACID. q. r.,
PEI h.. dc; iannio adl bulk. per b.,
ii25i alcohol. 30 per cent, par gal,
sG s q e Ssusr ,og. 10 ser III s salls ss.I
pydne, per o. $40; snalolda. car
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
COAL.

Retail llst-Canyon City, $1T5 per
In; ,McAnlslcr Cheetaw. Jenny Lnd.
RhnsSS and W niscnSe sa eSa. car lots,
NIh, . 10 10 ton lots, $3.50; ono ton
Sutoi onc-hnlf ton, $500; Monarch, Vie.
tor Santa Clara aud Fillmore coala, car
TONS 81, rs; ono ton, $3.50; one-hali ton,
$500; Brlar Greek and Mclames Goals,
car lots, An2O; 0 to 10 ton lots. ~ 20: 2
tons. 1910; one ton, 5000. one-half ton,
i Meltssd egg Hr ,an M Ioia sse SEE
elite Wpun1 coal, car lots, S1loO 70 10
tons, $3.50. single ton, So.lh; hnthra.
ton lots. SIAN; single ton. Sl3; nnthrN
cite ,OnldRl, . 20 10 tons, 5000; hlngla
ton, 5000; onehalf ton, $500; slack
coal, doc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

OYSTERS -one-pound. per dozen, poe.
No, .. per dozen, Si.Sa,
FISH Alaska. No | salmon, per dos.
EN-, $40, Columbia river No. 1 salmon,
per dozen. $40; lib msckerel, per doE'
On, N,31; American sardnea, lis. per
ease $3.50.
MEATS p0ttcd ham, 1.llh per dozen,
Soei pottcd ham, lab, per dozen,
Sl,0u; Vienna sausage. l.2lh,, nOr dozen,
SID; Vienna sausage, lab, per dozen,
~ 10; lunch tongue, i.lh, per dozen,
$40; Clipped beef LIB par doxcn,
Sl.hQ; clipped beef. lib, per dozea,
81 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

CHICAGO, H., Aug. Sl.-Cattle--
ceipts li.Nl0; shipmcnts, 1000. Steady
,tge steers, S4.SCiu5 90: others Sl51i
4.'o' common S2.T5dl3,T0; western
Steers S2WuIOO; Texans. $2,lJdaO5
Receipts 21.ODO shipments.
WV; slightly higher; active. prime. mixed
shu packers, S5.l5li5 80; heavy and
95,IG. ~ U.s." WV
o.Sheep-Recelpts, l2.0pO; sh.pmeuts
ZOO; steady; westefns ri 1bqf3 9y, iSr'is,,
50 1luA no AIMS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

Cash quotations:
No. ? spring wheat. dS 5-SdGS 10;
Nc. . rcd. tH 5-WtUl IL.
NJ. > corn. ~ ~
NJ. . oats, ~ 1-S
Mess f0rk.-Stl .tiifri4 20,
l.anl - .a54lS. 90.
Short ribs Sides. loose. SIS. sous. s..
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 no
short clear sides, boxed, IS, 2S0s 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

HIDES Buyers nre paying. Dry
aint, heavy, 81. ilzht. &c. dry salt, 4c.
green salt. 2fiS 12c; butchers green,
. l.2d3 l.2o
WOOIs-Lighf medium. lJdl0c; low
medium, ign1fe, hnr. i2d14c.
bones Hoofs and bones. $500 per
ton. delivered
BEES WAX--15Qise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
BOOKS FREE!

II ?, further Increase the popularity OF
a, Colioa Belt route, and properly pre-
=. % The readers of this paper the ad,
n,,re1 Of that line to Chicago anu
IA, Worlds fair, as well as TO tho hast
+ M Southeast, Arrangements have beea
<s,js with ono of the largest publishing
ma, IN tho United States. which viii
Islble them to send e,,.,,, any on, one
IL more Of the tollowins Sar
,fls ,, , BOOKS On receipt &c Of IL cents each
\ ttamns. to cover postage and packing:
la nre al, printed on good paper ant
|irnna with illuminated cover in cOlors-
liz amount asked Is to cover charges
Isd cost Of packing, and will be prompt
4 refunded 20 anyone not perfectly sal-
IN DREAM IIFE-By III. Marvel
monald G. MITCHELL.
81 REVEliIES OF A BACHELOR
by TX. Marvel ,Dcaald u.
/. w Hlsfh'YIr suropD7-By Ella
n Wheeler Wilcox. one OF this
Il writer's best works; 1e2 pagcsi
A POEMS AND YARNS ny JAMES
MHlTCOMB RILEY AND
BILL NlE-Prose Dy Nye, 20.
etry by Riley. illustrations; 20
An ENGLISH GIRL IN AMER.
lQA--By palulah A.atteson Pow.
I'll A most charming account OF
The experiences OF an English g.ri
H. u America.
lPAiiiiS FROM THh PEN OF
BILL NYE-1Y2 pages.
>EOPLB'S REFBRISNCB BOOK
e9o,999 facts; 2OS pages
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK
BOQk.S52 pages Illustrated.
Emily S. Bouiop. Just The book
for constant study, and especially
taaptcd for both sexes. Goa.
Insure health and beauty; 2S5
pages.
SOCIAL ETIoUEITE-By Emily
i ). Bouton. A thorough discussion
Of this most essential study. Can
Il be read by manw to great ndyan.
tge. Manners make the man,t
i6o& iS FoRwAeD-An i'm.
aginary visit 10 the Worlds Sais
Chicago, 1888; hustrated; ~
lEkYS ORDER BY NuMBEn
NOT BY TITLE.
\ this card out, mention this nape-,
the books you wish, enclosing NJ
fog each book, mark, your onvelopg
IL Department. aud seq, with
4 y ndress, to u. W. LA Bl9AUME,
%Fn.al Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Osa Belt Route. St Louis, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

- ST; LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 3i.-Cattle-
hecHpls, 400; shipments. $500, steady,
urn. Fair 10 choice native steers $500
@$l5o; Texans, s.. 50d3.20t
=, HOGS Receipts, 200: shipments, poo
E3sier, light. S4.50dii.RS: packing IS 10
Wo;oo; heavy, Sl00ifo31 1-2.
Sheep-Receipts, 80. Slow, UNCHANGED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

There is SIo6,il0,SSJ loaned by trust.
safe deposit insurance and other money.
ed corporations, trustees Of estates and
private individuals on real estate In The
City of New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
KANsAs clTY pRoprcE.

KANSAS CITY. No, Aug. 3I.-wheat
1-2c higher. No. ? hard, 5Od52c; No. ?
red. 52q52 he.
Corn firm No, 2 mixed, Doc; No. :
white, 70 1-2id3Oe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

ST. LOUIS. No, Aug. 3l.-Cotton
IL higher. quot midding 3-l6. Sales
100 bales; receipts nome shipments 100
bales: stock 1890 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
MONEY AID EXCHANGE

sM YORK. Aug. 31.-Money on
user, 3 Lad. closing offered . 10.
ssaft paper, s1-2 per cent.
ig,ang exchange. steady, St,S1 1-oI
81 sixty days; Si.SL 1-2@4.s0, de
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

York, Aug. 3l.-(SpeciaLl-
-as-Bank. 60 days. - sew
7-sielal' 90 DAYS ......i 6l194 7l9i
aatks-Commerclal, ~
IY.,... ... ...,. % 1910
Esss-B9nt, co days IS a3B@5 2ayf
--srcial. 20 days .......5 235t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

Hsosistsat an Uni,ea states Porte
Galveston. Tex, Aux sl-ospssla-) =
Galveston. ................-.,... $4s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

Daily Movements n, Inserior IOWA.
Galveston, Tex. Aug, n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
WOOL.


ST LOUIS. No. Aug. 31.-wool-
No market, nominal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

New Orleans. Aug. d. DISQUALIFICATION
futures closed steady 7as points high
err sules. 3d,1O1