davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

oIrxpIA, nov. lA-r6psciaL Erhs pso-
pie Of Olympia are TO hold special cleo
ton 70 secure the consent Of she pscpls
for an increase Of the Indebtedness nscss-
sary TO run tbs schools for thu next ave
months. County Attorney Root having
advised the members Of the school beard
that that 10 the only war TO secure the
issue Of necessary warrants and the valida-
ten Of any which may have been issued in
excess of that limit
is definitely settled that unless the
issue Of warrants 10 authorized the schools
viii have TO be closed. ~ TO operate them
for the NEXT i've months will require from
5000 70 So 900. and thsrs 10 no money on
land. The board will issue no further
warrants without specific authority from
the people. The great delinquency in tar
payments u the cause Of the present
tyOubla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
TACOMA ON CANALS
Indorses One Far Away, Over
locks Another at Home.
a,sHop eAakEa's TROUBLES.
s&s. mem ~ = Lgtefs ofr1-xhs
Msuss vsrnss 1sffsss-AYrtvsa
q sAs ssss.ss Sikh
s,snoe sAakss's TROUBLES.

TAconA. WOW. Is ESPECIAL l-Congfsssman
1abn I. wilson and ". r. Doolissis tonight
addressed large meeting at the Chamber
Of Commerce. ON the NscssaguA canal
Much enshrssssm Vas manifested. result
lag in the adoption OF strong nsmeriAl
20 congress, in par: - follows:
.Ths Tacoma Chamber Of Commsrcs
most respectfully and urgently prsys Jour
respective branches OF congress 20
rronpdy enact such legislation ~ viii
secure TO our common country the ifnms-
6isse composition Of this Overwhelmingly
Important work.
I'VE are deeply impressed With tbs b.
lief that iss speedy constructions - IN
American enterprise under American
control will encourage, - nothing siss
can do, the building mp OF the merchants
marine OF the United States.
Further. no fully bsiievs thss the com
pletson of the Nicaragua canal vii -
beneficial. not alone 10 the people OF tnis
entire country. bat 10 every transports
ton line already constructed, through sne
internal development 10 viii encourage IN
every state in ths Union We are M
qaallGsdiy in favor of the passage OF tns
Btu recently and favorAb.y reported "a shs
Fiity-third congress By the house commits.
tee on Interstate and foreign commerce.
II being . special meeting called 70 con-
s,der the suggestion Of the San Francisco
Chamber Of Commsrcs that congress b
urged to action regarding the Nicaragua
canal, the proposition Of the Seattle
Chamber Of commeree that the local COM
msrcial bodies indorse the Lake Washing
ton canal did not come up for considers
tion. The proposition from Seattle
remains on Gls With the Chamber Of Com
merce here. and apparently the most active
business men would be pleased II ths
necessary appropriations for the Lake
canal are secured. They rsa-
SON that Ia any event q large percentage
OF the same would find Its way 10 Tacoma
and throughout the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
SOVEREIGN on rHE STRIKE.



NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15-The morning
session OF the Knights of Labor wa. con-
sumed In listening TO an address by George
Howard, vice president OF the American
Railway Union. who presented a PROPOSE
ton for the organization of all the labor
organizations OF tina country into one vast
body, under q single board OF manage
ment, and with an amalgamation of inter-
ssfs. He believed that if such a plan were
adopted labor would be in a position to
more completely have its wrongs redressed
and more speedily obtain its rights.
Grand Master Sovereign spoke in favor of
the plan proposed by Howard.
General Master Workman Sovereign de-
livered his annual address, which was an
exhaustive and elaborate resume OF the
work OF the order from its incipiency. He
attributed the decrease in embership of
the order to the depression in business
circles, prevalent bankruptcy. low wages
and the forced idleness of the Iaboring
classes He stated that he had travelled
IS. ga miles since his stew ardship. had Or
CANNED eleven assemblies and made
ninety-seven public addresses. Referring
to the American Railway Union affilia-
tions he advised coalition with this as
well IS with all labor organizations.
His resume OF the Pullman strike ter
minated In severe criticism of Maj. Gen.
Schoheld. and the Recommendations of
that officer for an increase In the army.
together with the action of Chicago's mill
ionairs aristocrscy, who were permitted to
present standard Of colors to the Fif-
teenth infantry, which was an indication
OF their uneasy desire TO subjugate labor
through the military power OF the nation. !"
He urged that the assembly take strong
grounds against an increase of the military
force Of the nation, and that they advocate
decrease Ia the regular army and the
abolition of the state militia, for from
them are coming to the surface the senti-
ments of military desporism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
ra.aesa.t. Mali s.rrio. ,..v.,.

TACOMA, Nov. la-[Speeial A com.
plsint hiss been made st the Tacoma
bureau OF the rcsr-ISTxI11axScxs on be.
half Of the residents 81 Swansea in regard
30 the mail service. Today the Poxr-IS-
rritisKscKs called attention 70 the fact
that but two cars sers noe operated on
IRE Swansea or smslisr line, and now the
people there snnoaaes that thsy receive
mails but tsics or three tsmes . week
iaauiry at the postogfies here saews that
there 10 nc arrangement whatsoever for for
warGsng mails regularly 20 swansea
Whea the powder magazine I. oassed frora
sssasss, and the street car. ran regularly.
and there 10 daily mail. the resident. Of
that aocrsArnx community viii ossss 10
thanks.
Today . committee Ct citizen. from
Svaases had 70 walk 10 town In carrying
eat their Instructions 10 inquire iaso the
truth ef certain statements mads regard
ing the removal Of the pawasr aawnx sc.
lae COMMITTEES vas sosa that there ~as no
Ne. powder a. the magazine. That class
81 powder contains ~ per cent ~ xlycSr-
me and = considered very dangerous.
The casn tnsttss ma ee 81 Investigation aud
Fegest anainS zen tens & tbs explosive
GA Aand at Ehe magaFine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Tn. Capitol rounass,e. Y,.,..

OLYMPIA, Nov. ia-Ispscial. MIR. +. II.
Goss. the Tacoma contractor whose bid on
the capitol foundation was next lowest to
Liliis 1t Tucker. is In the city with his
attorney, Mr.. Harris Corell. Mr.. Goss
wished IL to 30 understood by the people
OF Olympia that his course in reference to
appealing 10 the supreme court is not an
effort to delay the work on the capitol
foundation in the slightess degree. bat
simply an effort TO have the matter
definitely settled. He states that If the
supreme court decides for him be will DO
ready TO begin work within ten hours
after the contract is closed, and II again ct
him the matter will end there without
further procesdings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
JadS. eeraen.. sasc...e,.

OLYMPIA. Nov. ia-lspecial. The resig-
nation of Judge Gordon as superior juds 20
OF ThuTsion county. which will soon De
rendered owing 20 bis promotion 20 the
supreme bench, gives rise 70 some specuia-
ton as to bis probable successor. Those
already spoken OF are James A. Haighs.
q. v. Linn. Milo A. Root. Charles Aver
and y. :. PORTER. All of whom are gentle
rnsn Of such high standing in thls com.
uaanity as 10 recommend them fer favor
able consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
TO THROW GOMPERS.
Western Mem Will Try to Con-
troll Federation of Labor.
JOHN BURNS At CONVENTION.
Master WsSknsn Sovereign KavePs .
GRAND Unisn Of Onions, and Cen.
dsnns the Army.
JOHN BURNS AT CONVENTION.

DKyvxA Nov. l5.-Is II stated on the
authority Of local labor leaders that an at
tempt viii be made 81 the meeting of the
American Federation Of Labor in Denver,
December 10. TO defeat President Samuel
Gompers for reelection. Western men
claim that an Eastern clique has domi-
mated all previous conventions, and that
Western interests have been sighted
The labor leaders of Denver, who
viii act ~ delegates. have secured.
IL 10 stated, sufficient support from mem
bers OF the federation. who will come from
Chicago. Sc. Louis. Omaha. ST. Paul,
Minneapolis. Kansas City and the South
ern cities, to place the control of the fed
GRAFTON under new men.
The coming convention Is OF interna.
nonal Importance. as John Burns. the
great English labor leader, will be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
H.rrihi. Death Of. r,,,,. Girl.

vascouvKR. B. c., Nov. i5-Ths steamer
Barbara Boseowisx returned from the
North today. bringing news of the hor-
riels death of tie 6-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs- Williscroft. of skesna
river. The family was at Fort Simpson
waiting for steamer, and the little girl
and her brother we're playing In the room
when q loaded qua tell from the wall and
exploded, the charge blowing of the top
of the girls head. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
croft were en- route TO California TO spend
the winter with relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

uoms paYfshfsasrs Hostile - Hin. and
the Division ssntimess ssroog.

Uoms Psrfshfsasrs Hostile - Hin. ana
the Dfvisson ssntimess stroog.
TAconA. Nov. A--fSpeclal- lin answer
Ing the statements OF the Seattle Episoopal
CAnrcAmaa. . gentleman vsrssd In ths
affair. OF the Olympia diocese of the Epis-
copaI church sums up the situation as re-
CARDS Bishop Barker about as follows:
..Rt. Rev. William NJ. Barker. d. D., whose
transfer by the Episcopal house OF bishops
70 the jurisdiction OF Olympia has aroused
30 much discussion, has entered on bis
duties, and will be here for several months
a. least He II not the regular bishop yet,
but only q provisional bishop as hereto
fore. - he has not accepted hls appoint
msnl. Episeopaiians are uncertain IS to
how matters will terminate. Many sup
pose that the bishop viii have the wisdom
not to accept the appointment bat will
hold over until it can be ratified by the
general convention of the church. which
meets next October In Minneapolis. IL 10
even doubtful II the matter will be settled
favorably then. for the Episcopal church
10 very conservative and does not lightly
violate longtime presidents.
"Bishop Bakers work here win not be
sxactiy easy. ~ the old contention be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma as 20 q separate
diocese for seattle is not nj rest Some
cay that the bishop IL too young. others
that he Is too great rustler. others like
hin for his aggressive wars. Sentiment
seems 20 be divided as to his coming here
- bishop In talking with clsrrymen and
isymen. 10 In found that his transfer 10
more popular With the latter taan with
the clergy. The latter are always exacting
a. TO the fitness of bishop, but ~ they are
leaders OF their fioeks. they do much TO
advance or retsrd the work OF the bishop.
lie has an able body of clergy under him
In Seattle and Tacoma. some OF whom are
his seniors In years aud experiences; and
his may eomplicate his work. Ii Is Re-
iiavsd that he will be successful. because
be will be fair and impartial. and no par
ticuar parish or clique will control him"
Bishop Barker has returned from Port
land but il disinclined TO discuss the
bishopric.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

SAN AsroSIo, Tex. Nov. Ia-Risht
Rev. Jean Claude Nerax, ID. d., bishop of
the San Antonio diocese OF the Catholic
church. died here today, aged e6.
tJean Claude Nerax was born in Anse
department. of the Rhons. France. in 1880.
tie took classic course IN the college of
S. GODDARD. and then entered the
seminary ut Alix. and finished his the
ological studies in the Suipitian seminary
OF Lyons. He emigrated to the United
States IN 1882 and was ordained priest by
Bishop odin on February 10. 1853. His
trst missionary iabors were az N.cog-
doehes. Tex, and his mission comprised
the northeastern part of the state
as far as the Red river. In is6a
he Was removed TO Southern Texas, aud
was pastor of Liberty county until 1896
when be was appointed assistant at San
Antonio. He was transferred in is6s
10 Laredo. where he built convent and a
church. and in 1878 he vas again stationed
In San Antonio and given charge of the
church of San Fernando. He was ap-
pointed vicar general of th- diocese Of
san Antonto in 1875. and on the death
of Bishop Peilier was msde administrator
Of the see. he was then nominated
TO te the second bishop of San
Antoaio. and was coDseerated on Nav
lsst. lie was present az the third council
q Baltimore In lisa Under the auspices
of Bishop Neraz college was founded in
Travis county by ths priests OF
the Holy Cross and an academy
az Halletsvills by The Sisters o. the
enc priests, fifty churches. eight chapels
three academies. TWO colleges, tweasy-six
parochiai schools. and three Charitable Ia
stEiutiDus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

sSosrAIstK. Nov. la-tSpeeisl. "A
frame building. Owned by George T.
liott and occupied a. a saloon
in the DAYS of saequalmls'. iush
times. was Burned 10 the ground last
evening. The cause 81 the tire is IN
known. Insurance. seoo Fortunately IL
Was raining hard a. tae tine and the wind
was blowing from the east, else large Pile
ef posts and IN. depot woald have been
added 20 TIE Games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Chinese crew vsre tossed about Ike
50 much paper, both sustaining ssvsa. al
ihougn not fstaI. INJURIES. The steamers
bridge ats was entirely washed away. -
Vas also the ba.khssd In the room OF the
second assistant engineer. She brought
~ part Of hsr sarge DO pounds Of Hong
kong Opium. the hrst ever imported 70
this port. and the third consignment
which ever paid duty in this collection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

EvKxvrs, Nov, lA--lSpecial. The re-
naming slest.oa returns trom Eysrest
ssrs taken % SaoaOnssA today. accom-
psnies by AsssTs- Nichols. Church aad
hee~aeli, Il tas campaign COMMITTEES. and
several sibEeas- saeao@iza efFiesals
agreed 70 hse tasss returns shis afternoon.
sad re ofiiesas eaavasssng board SILL can
Hass The returns 90 FRIDAY morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

TAcoMk. New. IA-Ths NertAssz PAesEs
steamship S.ka arrived tozsgAt. eElnginx
400 tSns 81 cargo chiefly SIX and teA,
no calm an1 seven Cainsse slseraxs
passages. @ksa three oars oat tee
SKA encountered tsrvt&e gales. shich
followed Der almost into she STRAITS %
feeA Tae nFss - tie ssaTra. vas
Of such fnrv thw txo sf the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Mousr vxssos, Nov. i5.--rSpecial.l-
Following 10 list of the creditors Of J.
B. Mcdowell. merchant. who made an as.
siTnmsns Tuesday for the benefit Of his
creditors;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

ohfsrlA, SoT. Ia Special. There Is
tax I'D Il seems 10 oe tAs disposition Of
shs AepneaeAas 81 IRE city 20 raa q
sisSigat Republican fsckss st the narici-
pal sisesiea % - hsAa neeegnbsr 1 and a
mass nsstnw o. Republicans vii he h.l1
neHf hSns2y sTsetnS - alszass the al
slsahssity q putting forward a straight
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Chryssnthemum show lunch today for
IS cents IN the Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Psttlson 6 Julian have removed the b.
GOA Easerprass % Cosmopolis, where bet
fsr patronage - promised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

OLYMPIA. Nov. ls-[speeisi Coy. Ne
Gsaw has appointed William MeMieken.
of Olympia. trustee Oft the Sosdiars' Home
vice A. Al. Adams. term expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

Jay Hicks. TIE murderer Of RAaeAg,sa
Meyers. sss hanged az SgusEs. = n
1aRrsesv. The condensed msa "a.
k2rw.y abe - SAX - fAs Scasal2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Quotations based ON small lots TO re-
tail dealers. Anupathne. per ounce.
b0c; Aeetanlld per ounce. i0c per h.,
Coo; occtic acid, per H., lOci carbolic
acid, crystallaed, per 10. SOu32c,
muriQuc acid, c, r., per H.. 22c. nitric
acid, c. r., per pound, &c, sulphuric
ncid, c. T., per pound, 22c; fannie acid,
bulk, per pound, Sl.25; alcohol, % per
cent, per gallon, S2Aa; less Sc for cash;
alum. per pound, &c; antilSumnla,
81; antitcbrine per ounce, 26ci Onuipy-
rlnc per ounce. Si,Ao; ammonia, car
Donate, per ~. ldc, vitroil, per h.,
6USc, blue mass per pound 5Oci blue
ointment por h.. zoe. boraN per ID,
12Qi3c: camphor gum, per lbe b5U5Ic,
capsicum, powdered per H., Zoe, Coz
cdlne, muir, ciystalized per ounce.
$3.50; coperus per H., 2irac, cream
tnrtar, c. y, per pound, soc; grocers,
per pound, Ice. noveM powder, per
H.. ti25; ether, aulphuric, u. S. p, per
H.. 75c. gum arabic first pick per H..
90c; shellac, per H.. 33c: glue brown.
per H.. i2Wi6c. glue, white. per No.,
zoe; mace. per h., S0cl mercury, per
b. Inc, morphine. =. a w, lis ounce
box por ounce. Sc GO. 10 ounce boxes
per ounce, $3.50; ounce bottles, per
ounce $3.50; nutmegs per h.. 15c;
castor oil pcr gallon, si26dl 80; olive
oil, per gallon, Si10; lnHeed oil, per
gallon. 60WGjc, sperm, w. T., per gal.
Ion. 81 20, opium, per H., y325i opium.
po per h., fi20; black pepper per
b. lbc; potash. bromide, per b., sc;
potash, chloratc per pound, Zee; iodido.
per III, S3,25. quinlnc y, & W bounce
bottles 80 i-gc, ounce cans. per ounce.
81 i-2o. qulninc. =. & W. bounce
cans, per ounce "a i-2c T.. & S qui-
nine. l-ounce Walls, per ounce 80 l-ec;
do. bounce tins. 30 leo 25-ouncc tins
per ounce % i-2c; i00-ounce tins, per
ounce. 2S i-2c: salaoda. per NJ. i-4R
i-2ci saltpeter. refined. per NJ, 100,
aNltpeter commercial, per H.. &c; Salts
EPSON, per 10, SGAc; salts, Rochelle.
9Sc: soda hlcarbonate. English. kegs.
per ~ Coz sulphur, flowers, small lots
DC: sulphur b-barrel lots. lee; spirits
white lcai. Collier q Southern s. p,
per NJ. 3-Am7c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Mclelroy 4 Co.'S Circular.
Special Dispatch.
New Orleans, La, April 7,-MoElroy
& Co. say:
The feature OF special interest in
the market today has been the heavy
falling OF in the visible supply The
decrease for the week is 10000. against
only 1900 the corresponding week last
year. The reduction Of course includes
the correction in the Liverpool stock
Of $4,000 bales. referred to some days
ago. Liverpool did not vary much,
but was a little softer toward the
close, which is partially i-64 higher
than yesterday. Spot sales We're 1000
bales. The decrease In the visible sup
ply appeared to have considerable ef-
feet upon exporters here, who We're
notably busy looking around. although
they were not active buyers Spot
sales We're only ZOO bales, at unchanged
prices Ports win probably get 5000
bales today against 1900 last year, aud
New Orleans expects considerable
movement for Monday. 5000 bales but
this compares with an exceptionally
heavy last day year. 1880.
There seems to be no disposition to
sell the market short. and something
Will have to turn up 10 put new life
in the situation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

i-sc; cut loaf. In half barrels. s-sc;
yellow clarified. a-Sc.
Conee--Arbucllc's Ariosa, SIC. Mid
land. 2ic' Lion, 2Ae Alaroma, 2ic; Jer-
cheese r Fancy. full cream. one in
box, le i-sc, two In box, loo: Young
Beans = Navy. So: Lima. i-lo;
bayou. i-2e; pink. l.2ei black eyes
peas, &c.
Riee-common. ss-ia4c; prime. SC;
Lie.
pound paclsaees per pound sac; six
pound wooden boxes. &c per pound;
ccrn starch, 20 ana iO-pound boxes.
olekc; Faultleas, exc; l-pound pack
ages TO the case s..
Plcklcs- Barrels, medium, So; half
barrels. medium. S.; barrels small,
So half barrel small. $500 io-gAlion
kegs, S2,ao; 5-gnllon kegs. $40, plntn,
75c;; quarts, per dozen, l,25; half
gallaoni per dozen, N,75. Am gal,
per dozen. A.76; imperial, gallon, per
dozen, &C.
Nuts-Almonds new soft shell. per
pound. lbiac; walruts, per pound, eN-
ira large, leisci nlherts per pound,
l2Mci brRzils, per pcsna, now crop,
nuts. fancy white. per sack, Parrot
brand, Sc; ehioco white. brass brand. 7oi
roasted white bcst quality, i0c
Preserves -Five-pound pals, one do1-
er TO the case per dozen, $685. 90
pound lnnllSius, per pound i0c.
Molnsscs-Ba rrei lots new crop. fan
oy sugar house, aSc; choice new crop.
! per gallon, Soc; fancy syrup. ner gallon,
S5c' choice corn syrup, per gallon. 25c
silver dip, per gallon. eGc.
Green coifcc-aBy the sack good, SIC:
| choice, 22c; fancy, 23c; pcaherry, 2tMc;
| cid government Java. 2ic; Mocha. SIC,
| Dried frults-rurlllsh pruues. per
| pound, Co. California, 1908 li0s. sacks
/ Csc; California. 70s, SOS, sacks. &c. sos
/ Goa, sac; i0s, Cos, 9hc: apricots, per
pound. i5c, l.. J.. roisins. three crown,
| 81 60 per box, choice cvaporoted anplca
I 50-pound boxes, lsiAc. fancy applied So
| pound boxes. 15isc; prime, bO-pound
| boxes, i2bc per pound; currants. In
| barrels, sac per POUND. currants. In
boxes, &c per pound; California ralslna,
grapes, 4iao' dried grapes, sac; citron,
| lSc; orange peel. 1Sc lcmon peel, lsc.
| dntea i0-pound boxes. 10c pcr pound.
4 b0-pound boxes. GHc per pound; choice
/ unpeclcd California peaches, l2c.
! Jcllles Twcnty-ptu pals Zoe; so
/ pound paila soc; 17-pound pals. Soc:
wine Wlass, per dozen, 76ci schooner
] per dozen, $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

BY Associated Press.
New York. April T,--Wheat-- Receipts,
1900 bushels; exports, 1900 bushels;
sales. 2,4so.oOo bushels futures; $4,000
bushels spot Spot. weak; No. store
and elevator, e7c; anost. SIC; No. /
Northern, " lie delivered; No. hard
II l-2c delivered. Options opened Arm
err but under heavy selling broke over
ic bushel. Some OF the selling was
on stop toss orders. Later the market
became quiet and the cloEe was weak
at i-2g5-Sc net decline. The weekly
exports OF wheat and flour were small
er than expected. Early crop news
was unchanged from yesterday. but
later rain was predicted. No. : red.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm.
wheat-No, ? spring. GO 1-4a62 3-sc;
No. 3 spring, 62asse; No. red.s2 LA
60 s-so,
corn-No, :, 81 SAC; No , yellow,
81 1-4c.
oats go No. q 81 Lie; No. 2 white,
SO 1898 sac; No. white 90 l-2assc.
Rye-No, 2. soc.
Barley-Nominali No. 3 5ia5Sc; No.
4, 4sG53c.
Flax seed-No. !. $I3S l-2.
Timothy seed-Prime. Si2jN430.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, H.25d727 1-2.
Pork-Mess, per barrel. Slis2 1-26
1875: short ribs sides, loose Sd25M
6.27 i-2; dry sailed shoulders. boxed,
Sb.s7 1-20612 1-2: short clear sides,
boxed. S637 1-26Gb0.
Whisky Distllers' finished goods,
per gallon, s115
Receipts - Flour $1,000 barrels:
wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn. lS5, 900
bushels; oats. $40. 900 bushels; rye,
5000 bushels; barley. Is 900 bushels.
Shipments Flour, "a, 900 barrels;
wheat 1000 hushels corn, 100000
bushels; oats. 1860 bushels; rye, 1000
bushels; barley. 1900 bushels.
On the produce exchange, today. the
butter market was firm and UNI
changed.
Egss-steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

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pere was twenty t'ousaud folks inside
De crowd was Jest immense
WuH outside ov de fence.
shorty he elm up on u troe,
Jeet over where kneeled
A tnkin' IN de field.
De game WITS even. two an two,
New Yorlts wua ut de plate
Tree mon ON bases, two mon out