davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

Tom Reeds great speech is regarded
in Ohio with great fav or. Reed can't
fire off too much ammunition at present
to suit Mckinley.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

Ii took an American admiral to open
the Brazilian ball. Aud be did it with
ball.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

Perhaps Peffer is figuring on leaving
behind him beard prints in the sands of
time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

Minneapolis has demonstrated that
probably the most explosive compound
known is a mixture of Catholicism, bap-
tism and Keeley's gold cure.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

The men OF incomes are preparing to
leave for Europe in the event that
Cleveland fails to come to their rescue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

Tie fierce race between Harrison and
Mckinley to see who can be the most ST.
len. Is daily growing more exciting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04

A Wisconsin young mans mouth has
grown together, but he is not sayinS any
thin. about IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
co vi B IN e D

The Kansas Stale Medical ard
Surgical Institute and Sanitariuni.
DR.. Terrill President, and the Wich
ita Medical and Surgical Institute
and Eye and Ear lnfrmary. Dr..
Purdy Proprietor and Surgeon in
chief, have combined the two Insii-
tuticns which will he known here
after as the TerrilI-Purdy Medical
and Surgical Institute, and Eye and
Ear Inflrmarv,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

New York. oct. 1o.--In consequence OF
a rain storm Of great severity until
late in the day and the Hebrew fast
day, excluding many sellers and buy
ers from the market. the trade has
been very light, Rnd so was new bust
ness by spot purchaaers The order de-
mand was also OF a limited proportion
on the other hand. very large sales
were reached through fnrwardings Of
all descriptions Of goods from the mills
direct TO markets of purchase whereby
many current wants are being sup
piled. yet such shipments are not going
forward In the quantities desired 6y
many markets. There are no stocks
OF moment with agents and the tone
Of the market Is very steady. Printing
cloths quiet at &c and no sales re-
ported,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. lo.-Reyiew
Of the Chicago market by Il. c. Mc-
Peak & Co., commission merchants)-
The trading in wheat today has been
on slow order, on account OF await
ing the government report, which was
received this afternoon At times a
little strength was noted, but on the
whole prices have been weak. Around
the opening New York was reported a
good seller with few local parties
the main buyers. But there was no
vim whatever to their support. al
though receipts both at Chicago Gs
cars and in the Northwest Cii car0
showed falling Off, and cables were
steady early. The seaboard. however,
was weak and reports showed a
marked Indifference on the part of
foreigners. May opened at IS 5-sc. de-
clinlng to IS 1-lc, reacted TO 5S5-sc
twice after touching lac again and
closed easy at IS 1-2c. Primary re-
ceipts 10000 bushels, against ssi.gvJ
same day last year. Total clearanees,
wheat and flour. equal to $3.50 wheat.
Closing cables reported Liverpool 1-4c
lower. Paris wheat 10 confines higher;
Hour, 80 confines higher. Berlin II
mark lower and Antwerp unchanged.
After change the government report
made the condition Of wheat 9s.5, with
an average yield per acre or lS.1 BUSH
elg. The report does not state the ex-
act acreage. but figuring the hcreage
at IS 224. 900 acres las given last month";
an average OF 1871 would suggest a
Weld OF about $50, 900 600 bushels.
Corn had its downs End ups In
small and lifeless way. Receipts were
small at 70 cars. with 1870 estimated
for tomorrow Around the opening
there was little or no support 10 prices
which declined lie from yesterdays
closing Later the feeling steadied and
market advanced from Toe 10 60 s-ac
Tor May. closing at 80 1-4c bid. A
wire from 81. Louis says a car OF new
corn has been received there from
Holden. No. and that It Is dry enough
70 grade No. 2. Little consideration
was given. however. to anything ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

cept what the government report
would pe. and the session closed with
a very duh market. When the report
arrived Il showed only small i'm
provement In the condition, being 6i2.
against 63.4 last month. The acreage
at that time was reported at 81 1ie. 900
acres, which would suggest n yield on
those figures OF l.2Si. 500, goo bushels.
oats were fairly active and steady.
There was some scattered selling at
the start. but a fair number Of buy
ing orders were noticeable $50 our Chi
cago house says around asc low point
for May, which firmed the market up
about $50, closing at 80 l-4c Gov
ernmont makes the yield for oats PAS
bushels per acre.
Hog products were dun, prices being
confined to narrow limit all the Sea-
sion. Commission houses were buyers
and packers were sellers. Hogs at
the yards were 5000 under the estimate
with prices 5G1Oc higher. Receipts,
$4,000, official yesterday. 1895. esti-
mated for tomorrow, $4,000
Cattle. $4,000; iOo up. Sheep. IS. 900;
UNCHANGED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
THE bureau REPORT on THE
CONDITION or COTTON.
Makes II Higher Than for Twelve
Years and the Bears Hammer
Prices-whest weak--Corn Moves
Up and Dowa In Narrow Limits.

F.. G.. Mcpeak & Co., in their re-
view of the cotton market. say:
The all Important factor on the cot
ton exchanges today was the bureau
report which made the condition OF
cotton for October s2.7, being the best
October condition In twelve years.
The highest october condition oc-
CURED in 1882. when the bureau made
1t 81 per cent. The highest between
1852 and today was sl.l in 1889. The
condition In the nine million crop was
16.7 and In the s,65o.00O crop so, Last
month the average was S5.9. In Aug
ust BIS and. although the report to-
day was under the best OF these lat
Ter conditions, yet II was considered
hearish by the trade in view OF the
Iact that It suggests a crop fully equal
anu up to all expectations and per-
maps. IN excess.
The market at the opening was a
stubborn one. Liverpool opened 1-Gt
lower and at 2 y. IN. was l l-2 of.
yet New York maintained It's closing
iS'ires Of last night the feeling being
steadied by n better Liverpool Mt ESQ
which showed an advance OF 1854. How
NNeti at ESQ thht market declined
l-2 was off another half at 3l5 and
sun another half at 1856, closing fully
2-Gi lower than last night. Spots were
unchanged at 3 1892, with sales at
1900; receipts 1000. AZ soon as 1t
became apparent that Liverpool bid
falr to close weak, those who had been
supporting the market In New York
Withdrew their shoulders and prices
were left to the mercy OF the bears.
who hammered the market in their
old style rs soon as the bureau was
received December, which opened at
&c was sold quickly down to $50, jan
uary declining from 6.06 to 595.
Around low prices. however. the press
ure abated somewhat, shorts covered
In small way. which stcndied the
feeling and closed the market 3 points
above low mark.
Port receipts today. l5 200. against
1920 last year. with Houston x t,inE
10 goo, against 500, and New orleans
1885 against 6lG5 last year. Esti-
mated for tomorrow: New Orleans
10000 to 1000. New York and New
orleans spots lis lower, the former
being quoted at is Sales. 40. mar
ket quiet; the latter 8 5-s; sales. 200
by factors with hoo to arrive. Mar
ket quiet. Sales on the New York
exchange, 1416oo; New Orleans, Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

New Orleans. oct. io.--Hos products
very quiet pork, "a lie.
Lard-Renned fierce. 6 1-ic.
Boxed meats-Dry salt shoulders.
6 s-se; sides, s-sc.
lBaoon-sides. 3 5-se.
Tams--choice sugar cured. II 1870
II 2-4c.
cofret STEADY; Rio ordinary to low
fair 1919 Ito.
Rice-Ordinary 10 good. l-4dgs lac,
Elour-Dull; extra fancy. 81 MAJ 80:
patentA, 81. 5Q82,So.
Cornineal--gsteady. S2.b0U2.5 IS.
BIan-Dull; 1901 i-2e.
corn--Flrm No. sacked 67c: yell
low csc; white. e907oc.
Oats-Fnir demand; No. sacked
Western. 30 i-2Ds7c: Texas. 3sU2se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Liverpool, Oct 1O-Closed: Cotton
spot fair demand, prices easier. Ameri-
can mIddllng, 1879 The sales Of the
day were 1900 bales OF which 1000 were
for speculation and export and inclu-
ded 10, 500 American.
Futures opened steady with a moder-
ate demand and closed quiet. /. NJ. c.
October. 8 lS-6iGs 1894. October and
November, ls-6id sellers: November
and December, 1854 sellers: December
and January. 1s-64U8 1884; January
and February. 19-6iIS 2O-6id. Febru-
airy and March, 2l-64d3 22-6i March
and April, 29-6id sellers April and
May. 3 2i-64dS 25-6l May and June,
26-6493 1884; June ana July, 1884
sellers. Tenders Of today's deliveries
none
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS


Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. io.-ca,tle-prices
were firm. The arrivals we're 5000 less
than for Wednesday and the supply
Tor the first hslf OF this week shows
loss OF 1900 head Holders were con-
hdent and advanced prices were de-
maided. but buyers did not sccm 10
De ready to pay higher figures, and
While the market was sensibiy stronger
mere was no general advance. There
continued scarcity OF ripe becves
ana IN that class the tendency was up-
ward. No doubt something fancy ave-
raging from 1900 to 1900 would have
brought S625 on today's market, but
hothlns answering to that description
was offered. While there were a Tow
trades around 50, the bulk of the bust
ness was at s2O0i5.50 for natives aud
az $2.6O4S29 for Western. Only about
900 Texas cattle We're offered. They
sod stronger the demand exceeding
the supply. There was fair trade in
stockers and feeders at s20Oas50 and
In veal calves at s225a2b0. or the
rangers.
IN hogs there was further stiffening
OF prices today, for which the surpris-
ingly light receipts (i7.01o) and the
iirmcr tone OF the provision market
were responsible. The opening was
brisk Prices ranged 5Jl0c higher than
Yesterday. and that advantage was
neld throughout. The best heavy hogs
sold up to $3.50 and there were sales
OF choice light weights at S5.s5d5.4 40.
But these prices were not reached in
many Instances, the quality being COM
mon, prices below $3.50 taking the
greater part. Since Saturday there has
been a gain Of 1895 cents per 100
POUNDS, such lots as packers prefer
showing the most change Light
weights sold largely at s5.O5@525. and
so'lba5.4O for most of the medium and
heavy weights. There We're sales of
poor stuff Mt Si65@4.75. and Of culls at
S2.OOa425
The demand for choice sheep and
lambs was fair at steady prices, the
best of the sheep being quoted at So 90
dS.5O and si90af30 being the quota
lions for choice lambs. Medium to
good qualities were about steady and
poor ard common lots were rot wanted
at former prices, the latter being Free
" offered at 75cdS2,00 per 100 pounds.
Receipts were estimated at ls. 900. maxi
Ing 57.44S since Saturday, as against
42.Oi6 year ago and 1883 two years
ago.
Receipts-Cattle. $4,000: calves. 500;
hogs. 1900; sheep 1900,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
New York Prolucc

New York, Oct. O,--wheat-Reeeipts
$500 bushels; exports 1880 bushels;
sales 100000 bushels futures. 10000
bushels spot. Spot dun but firmer. ow-
Ing TO scarcity or red wheat. No . red
store and elevator IS 5-sc; afioat IS 7-so;
Z, o. b. 81 sac aAoat; No. l northern
Go b-Sc delivered; No. hard G. l-sc de-
livered.
options weak under expectations OF
beerlHh crop report and prospect of a
free movement west. The bears sold O
good deal OF wheat, but began TO cover
Ia the afternoon and the prices rallied
1-Sml-4c from bottom and closed l-SQp
Lac net decline; No, red May 81 lt-lGc.
closed 81 7-Sc, June G. 3-Sd62 l-2o, clos
ed 81 lee October closed 50 l-Se. No
vember closed SO l-Sc; December 56 SIS
Q57 8-i6c. closed 81 1-Sc.
Hides-F Firm.
Leather Firm.
Wool-Steady
Pig Iron-Dul.
Tin--Active, higher; stralghts Sl5.TOa
1875; plates, market easier,
Lead-Closed quiet; brokers' quota
lions S3.O5; metal exchange quotations
50 1903. II l-2.
Copper-steady; brokers' quotations
50 90 10: metal exchange quotations
e I1I o'e e, s,i "a NV ,2i,s 'sn, ~
N;C,-on,,,aI s,t IN. r,s,e,..,i'. .,s oo,c
~ o lo,9VU
~ 9o. 49, ~ sa. ''"o, 'eotuaIy
iG,SV' mutvn' 10y w stos sn5-
'g"'o' Mou"i0h at le'oVW
nv Nv - c., ~,
~ Syeu liiae W. on, ~ ~,
,',,,e w. SSl' "'uS "o'u'hb Oh LOT
io%er prices, ., go. ,.e,
81, n',', h,'Vn "Ps .,,, Ss1us a, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Trade has bcor ,.,,a ,,,,t ,,,,,,,,a,.
or ohan. H., -
;" prlees' Cotton " very
low In price and coming in slowly.
short ciear o,-s., 49,, ,,,.a
pneo"' peiies'
n ~ wy SAY bellies, I've; medium
"eiis' ~ i,.ei iarbe hAlNs' lsci small
MINIS, iav, pIeuklSst bacon nc.
az ny compound l-ie' pure lear
S-4e'
sugar-standard graduated. Be- pow
dered, barrels lac; powdered hnlf
barrels i-sei cut loaf barrels l.4c;
cut loaf halt barrels, lie, yellow
elaflled' : re,
Cohce--Arhucltle's Arisoa, II l-Sc;
Midland, p l-2c; Lion u i-2ei Aaroma
81 l-2c, French market, y Ice, NNNN
II l-2c.
Green coffee-By the sack. gooG, 2Sc;
choice. 2ie; fancy. ~ lee; peaberry.
cha, s7c.
Rlce-Common. &c; prime, i-2c.
hoad, 7Q7 l-2c.
Molasser-Barrcl lots, fancy sugar
SYRUP. per gallon. al 10 sSe. w.
Salt nsh--New mackerel, medium,
No !, half barrels. $3.50; No. ?. 1O.ib
net kits 81 TO-: medium, No. /. lob
net kits, 81 IS.
Pickles Medium barrels. GO: mo
dium, half barrel, 81 65i small barrels.
$50; small half barrels. 3i.2b. iO.gnl-
lon kega, 50 90. b-uallon Kegs 81 40.
nlnts sOo. ount-ts nor dny@n a ID,
Kali eallnn nor do1an 81 w. Nrnerinan
gniion ne, do5en "a *, Ne, 80, s,ni'
ien tx so' Enneriai raiinp 81 m
'v ~, ss,"o' ,'l'v''a w. bul,oi, ~ 49,
"A ~, chntna ~, e r, ea ~ so,
800 III cra,, ,, ~ ,"s, ~ IL, ~
liz ''"
Flour nnd Grain.
Wheat-No. 2, Abc: No. .. 42n.
Flour Beat patents. si,45 per 100
pounds: half patents 81 40. third grade.
81 10; fourth grade, So; Northern pat
ents, $500
Corn-New car. local. wagon lots.
400 per bushcl.
Oats-Texas rust proof. car lots, T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

New York. Oct 10. - Commander
Darlington Booth Of the salvation
Army interviewed on the coming visit
of his father, Gen. William Booth, said
that he would be received on his long
tour through America as few distin-
guished guests are.
AT the opening of out-of-doors meet
ing in Union Square Monday October
81" he said, II am going TO try 70 get
Mayor Gilroy TO Introduce Gen. Booth.
AT Carnegie Music hall the same even
ing, before an audience Of 5000 per-
ons, 1000 OF whom will be delegates
from the salvation Army, the Rev
DIR. Amory II. Bradford. the leading
ConEregationslist minister. will pre-
sent an address on behalf of the Sal1
walton Army In the United states IN
Association hail. October q, about IT,
900 Of the very cream OF New YORK So
cleiy VIII be present The Rev Josiah
strong. president OF the world wide
FvanEeIicai alliance ami the author Of
The New Era and Our Country VIII
preside, Tuesday night, In Carnegie
Music hall. when Gen. Booth VIII pre-
sent his Social Schemes, no less per-
sonage than Chaunoey NJ. Depew VIII
introduce Gen. Booth.
"On the trip through the country
Gen. Booth Will be introduced * Phila-
delp' by John Wanamalser m the
Acs Of Music. in the Convention
hal Washington by Mr.. Justice
Str OF the Federal supreme court;
at the Auditorium. Chicago, by sem
ator John NJ Palmer; In the EXPOSE
tion building In Minneapolis by
Knute Nelson, governor of Minnesota'
at Exposition building IN 81. Louis. by
the Mayor OF st. Louis; In the capitol
at Springfield, IN, by Governor John
p. Aitgeld: at the Audltoriurl IN KAN
sas city by the mayor AID G9YGnnf
Francis"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
BEARS ATTACK CHANGERS.
,.,uEyER AND KEExE SELL
~ SUGAR LARGELY


70 F. G. MePeak & Co. Stock and
- pond Brokers'. Fort Worth;
Ss,y York, oct. 1o.-stocks were
,.,srlsh in the hnai dealings owing
\ carnations of profits in c. G, and
.ssor and to renewal of attacks
the grangers by prominent bear
sasr,tor The Havemeyer and Keene
sversr. were the principal sellers OF
oas ST. Paul was under fire, but
~ mol took all the offerings OF the
w. and the price was firmly held
Is mite OF the intimation Of n favor
M government crop report on wheat,
M M prospect OF substantial Increase
a. aysrage condition of corn stimu-
,a,od purchases OF Rock Island and
"sIc,go, Burlington ana Quincy. but
a, ne rally the CammnclS brokers We're
~,rslstent sellers. Among the weak
ss,ures was Western Union, which
80 messed for sale on the temporary
~i,hdrawai Of support by the Conner
WI The room traders bought for a
sssiv r. Il. was lower on sales to
Xxx profits and at the extreme de-
slIrs the Cammack and Wheeler
hrnters we're inclined to hammer.
TNsre was a fair inquiry to cover
4 shorts in lead and q. e., but the sup
II nly Of stock was extremely limited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

St. Louis, Mo. Oct io-Tlow-
Quiet. steady.
wheat-uInsettle1 by the pending
government crop report, finally closing
lice up; no. red cash, IS 1-2e; oe-
tober, IS lac; December, Soc May
So l-2a55 5-sc.
corn-was dull, losing l-i@s-sc on
anticipated crop improvements No. 2
mixed cash. 5lc; October. 40 sac; No
vember, 4se; December 4ee. Mny.
oats-ISirm; No. cash, csc; October.
% 3-4c; December, % lie; May. SO l-4@
Rye-Higher. 49l-Ie bid for No.
cash, east track.
Bsrley-No trading.
Bran--In good demand; Gle. east
track.
FlaNseod--Si43.
Clover--s7 S5.
Tlmothy-SLsO052o.
Hay unchanged -
Bniter-Weai;er separator creamery.
2lQg2c: good 10 choice dairy. zoe.
Eggs-Easier, 1ac.
Cornmeal--S2.4O Y240.
Whisky-S1. 23.
Cotton Tlea-s5c.
BaRping--6 l-4ef7 T-sa.
Provisions--Dui easier.
Professionalism mess jobblug $50.
Lard, prime steam. $40; choice, $3.50;
Dry salt meats. loose shoulders, $500
longs and ribs, s6.4o; shorts sc.e0; ba-
con, packed shoulders, .tT,2s; longs,
$3.50; RIBS, s1.s2 ~, shorts, $3.50
7.g7 i-2.
Receipts--Flnur. 5000 barrels' wheat.
IS 900 bushels. corn, 10000: oats, $4,000.
shiprnf nts-Flcur, 600 barrels; wheat
1000 bushels; corn, 5000; oats, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Kansas city, Oct 1O,-Cattle-Re-
oeipts, 1000; shipments 5000; market
dun and slow; Texas steers. 81. 25Gs1 10:
Texas cows, S1.s502. 10; beef steers,
81. 2505.iO native cows. Sl.25a3 90;
stockers and feeders, 81 J0Q3 20: bulls
and mixed, 81 5OQ2 60.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1900;
bulk of sales. A.95d5, 10: heavles. $500
90 10; packers. 81 95G5 O5; light, 81. 75
as 90; workers., 81. 95q5, 90; pigs, So oO8
$40.
sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments, 1000;
market dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. 1O,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; market
steady for natives. Texans active,
strong, native steers, common light,
21002.50 medium, s320034O; feeders,
light, s24Od975: cows. S2.1Oa215.
Hogs-Receipts, 800: shipments, 500:
market 5010c higher; good heavy. IS. 20
d5.35; fair to good light and mixed,
S651510; pigs and common light,
S350di5O.
Sheep--Recelpts. 5000 shipments. 200:
market active, strong; mixed. S2,5OD
p 70; lambs. S3.1oG9.5o; native sheep,
$3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

New York, Oct. 1O.-The Evening
p,sis London csblegram says: The
Jewish holiday and the miserable
weather caused an idle day. Quota
lions were Nat and were led by Louis
ynle At the close they were barely
above the lowest. No support IL ex-
peeted here until prices have touch d
a lower level South Americans We're
arm. Holland and Spain are taking
gold from here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Liverpool, Oct. 1o.--closlng: wheat.
firm; holders offer moderately; No.
red winter. Is Sd; No. red spring, As
sd.
Corn-Firm; holders offer sparinEly;
new mixed spot. IS z S-td futures.
tlrn, holders offer sparlngly; October,
Is led; November. Is lid; Decem-
Der, 10 s i-2d.
Flour-Dull; holders offer freely; St.
Louis fancy winter, IS Sd
Lard--Dull; holders offer sparlngly:
spot, SOS sd; futures, holders not offer-
Ing.
Pork-StSady; supply poor; prime
mess. Western, Ills sd; prime mess me-
dium, eos %.
beef-pull; supply poor: extra India
mess, I6s; prime mess, 61s Sd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Kansas CITY. Oct. ,o.-wheat-
Firmer, No. 2, hard, l71sse; No, 2.
red. 4snis l-2c: No. 3, red. iST4s l-2c;
rejected le@43c.
corn-steadv. No, .. mixed. 47c, No.
:. white. a Ice
oa,s-unchanged. No. .. mixed, 2s
U2s Lee No, ?. white, s2 1-s@sse.
Buiter--Wea Creamery. alGg2o;
fancy iS6s0c.
Eggs--Oulet at II Ice.
Recelnts-Wheat. 5000 bu,; corn, 5000
bu.: oats. 1900 blu.
Shlnmcnts--Wheht, $500 bu.. corn.
$500 bu.; oats. none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

New York, oct. 1o.--Money on cal
easy at I per cent. last loan /, closed /
per cent. Prime mercantile paper ga
il2per cent. Sterling exchange strong
with actual business In bankers bills
at tS2 l-2QAS2 "a for demand and at
$50 l-2GlS6 "a for 60 days. posted
rates 4S79IS7 1-2 and 4.sS@4.sS l-2
commercial bills 4,S5 1-204s5 "a. sIl.
Yer certificates G3 rs bid. Bar silver
" ~. Mexlean dollors 81 Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

iiay--Firm: prime. Is i-2qi4 i-2c
choice. i5ffi6c
sugar--Quiet centrifugal, unchanged:
OF white, 4 7-l6G3 i-2c; primo yellow
ciarlied. sos l-Sc: seconds. s-i64
$40.
New syfup-Lower. saRsTc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

New York. Oct. 1o.-The total sa,-- y
stocks today were 1882 shares, in
Guiding; Atchlson, 300; American
sugar. 6I0O0: American Sugar pre-
ferred, 800: Bav state Gas, 1900; Bur-
ngton $500: Chicago Gas. 141O0; Dis
Thing and Cattle Feeding, $500; Louis
vile and Nashville. 2t00. Heading, 22OO;
Richmond and West Point certificates,
fiih assessment paid. 400: Rock Is
land, $500; St. Paul, 1s.5O0 United States
Cordage $500: Western Union, 400,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

london, Oct, 1O-Canadian Pacific,
&C l-2; Erie, Il 10; Erie seconds, 10 Ia;
Illinois Central, "a "a: Mexican ordi-
mary. l6 rs, St, Paul common, g. 3-s;
New York Central. 1903; Pennsylvania.
IL rs Reading, l-2; Mexican Central
[new fours 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

London. Oct 1O.-The amount Of bull.
PRa Withdrawn from the Bank of Eng.
bounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Liverpool, oct. i0..-Ifams- Dull; hold
ers offer moderately; short cut, 45s
Bacon-Steady; supply good: Cumhnr-
land cut, 39s; short RIBS. 45s long clear,
% pounds, ios; long and short clear.
% pounds, 40s; shoulders, dun 81 Cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

London, Oct. lo-Sugar dun and
ft-agy centrifugal Java l3s Muscovado
.ls af refining les Cd. Beet sugar quiet
oslooer nos Noyember-lOs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Galveston. Tex, Oct. lo-cotton-
quiet; mlddllng. ll-lGc; sales. 1872 ex-
ports. 5ss2; receipts, 1865; stock 1876,
22i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

london, Oct. lO.--Gold is quoted today
y buenos Ayres at $50: at Lisbon.
.e@i al Madrid, $500; st. Petersburg,
Nv Athens II; Rome, 1880; Vienna, 3O7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
London NIouey

London, oct, 1O.-Bar silver. 90 3-1sd
per ounce; money. IA per cent. The
|rste or discount in the open market
|ier snort bills Is l-2 per cent and for
three months bills is GIG per cent.