davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19

The annual taxes of the world ag-
gregate the enormous sum Of $4,35O,-
100000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-19
Baked in Ovens with Soap-Stone Bottoms

list, crisp tender great while longer than II baked in
AS good crackers be baked iron soapsone
CRACKERS" and you get the finest made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
LAVE STOCK MARKETS..


Chicago, Ill.,, Nov, .--cattle--Includ-
ing the cattle held over from ycster-
day, there was AN unusually liberal
supply for Saturday, but buyers were
willing TO take all the offerings On a
basis OF yesterdays quotations, which
were $l.ibN4.b5 for natives. 81 1894. 10
for Westerns and 81. 3Od3 40 for Texas
cattle. This weeks receipts are the
smallest for any week in November
within the last four years and prices
have advanced lOW25c,
Hogs--The demand for hogs today
was fairly active and the previous
days advance was firmly held. sales
making at 81 $500 60 FOR choice Heavy
weights sold largely at 81. bOGl.70; 81. 20
G4.G0 bought the bulk OF lights. Be
tween 1000 and 5000 sheep have ar
rived this week. the largest number
ever received FOR week. iu November
There was continued depression and at
the close of buslness about all Of the
advance gained early IN the week had
vanished. Quotations ranged from
Sl.2j to 1925 for poor to choice sheep
and from S.7J TO 81. % for lambs,
Reccipts-Cattle, 1000; calves, 5000;
hogs % 600: sheep 1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York. Nov O.-wheat-Ise-
cipts. $4,000 bushels; exports. 5000
bushels: sales, 2.i7o,ooo bushels futures;
500 spot. Spot dun; No. red. store
and elevator. 81 i-ic; anoat, bs 7-Sei T.
o. b., SO i-2c. No, 1 Northern G7 l-tci
No. hard. Csc, delivered.
md closed heavy at i-2l5-Sc decline.
1fho break was Ode to active continent
al selling and local realizing weekly
exports from both coasts We're dlsap-
polntInr. No red. January, bgdj9 l-ari
closed 5ac; February closed 50 l-aci
March, 81 l-16d0i l-Sc: closed glc' May,
G. 7-lGet62 3-io, closed 81 Desc; November
closed 81 lac December, % l-ltgoS S-sei
Hides steady; wet sailed New or
leans selected, 40 TO co pounds, &c; Bue-
nos Ayres dry, 20 TO ~ pounds, llci
Texas dry. "a to 80 pounds, i-2u6c.
Leather-Firm; hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayres light to heavy weights lbQlsc.
Wool-Quiet; domestic fleece lygSic;
pulled 2Od25c 49,.
Copper-Ensy; brokers' prioe l-2c.
I.ead-Strong; brokers' price $500.
Tin Piatcs-Dull.
Cotton Seed Oll--Qulet; prime crude
94D2i L., on crude 22W2aci yellow but
Ter grades 9iQsse; choice yellow 3ac,
nominal; prime yellow 28u2g; yellow on
grades 26q2I; primo white a2Qa1c,
nominal,
Conee-options opened steady, with
sellers scarce and covering, causing
advance OF l0d25 points, oaBed on I'M
der local pressure closed quiet at SO
10 points not ndvancei sales 1880
bags. including November BIO De-
eember II. 1902 so; January - .20D
1875; March II .so0il.75; May 1880
Spot conee-Rio firm; No. 7 Is 1-4@
Is jig, mild. steady; cordova 1sfa1gc;
sales none.
u. zoo rqIs. receipts 10000 bags: stock
900 bags.
Hamburg Steady: prices 1-iQl-2 pfg
decline; sales 1000 bags.
Hayre-Stcady, unchanged 10 1-2f
lower; at i2 m steady without further
change. Toini sales 10000 bags
Rlo--l'lrm; No Rio 1900 reis: cx-
change unchanged. Receipts 1000 bags.
Cleared for the United States none
cleared for Europe none; stock $4,000
bags.
warehouse deliveries from Now York
yesterday $40 bags; Now York stoci;
today III .l6a bags: United States atock
I 1sggsT baga; anoat for the United
states 307 coo bags; total visible for Tho
United states 49, 97 bags. against f9G.
i52 bags last year.
sugar--Row firmi fair refining 30,
centrifugal. 90 test. . i-2c.
Renned-Firrn: No. 9 3-tfla f5-iGc
I No 7 g'li-isQf3 f-Sc; No. 3 1-gfl3 b-l6cI
! No. s3i-2da ii-iec; No. 10 7-ied 5-sc
/ No. II 2 s-sa5 s-isc. No. - . 8 -isd
! PC. No. IS lie; on a , 7-s64 Use
mould a 1905 5-sc; standard A
! li-i0I4 SIC; confectioners' a 4 1l.1i
I 4 7-S0ts Lice; powdered 7-IGnl l.sc
I GRADUATED 4 3-16ai s-sc; cubes Tito
/ b-ec,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

rho New York Yacht club VIII re
fuse Dunrnveu'H Requests.


New York. Nov. lO--It Is the general
opinion In yachting circles that the ru-
quest OF Lord Dnnrnyun for further cons
ceaaiona regarding the conditions to
govern another race for the Americas
cup VIII not ho granted
The only one, probably, which the
c0mmlttee win consider, ~ the one
compelling yarhts TO be measured with
the racing crews on board and there
arc objections 10 this being granted IT
" argued that each owner should be
free to lncroase or diminish his crew as
he pleased, and II would be unreaaon-
able TO hold MIN to any ilxod number
OF men 20 man the boat. or that the
weight OF the crew should be factor
in the contests. To have the boats
measured for time allowance with tho
racing crews on board would, In effect,
do this
Thc request that the next race be
sailed On M0rbiehead has already been
donled by resolution Of the New York
Yacht club Lord Dunraycn. IN his
challenge admits that THE outer bny
nf Kew York" by which he means the
omen ocean outside OF Sandy Hook Is
naturally n good place for yacht rnc-
ing. hut objected TO the presence Of ex-
onraion steamers and tugs. No Brit
ian bont ever lost Ipcc through the
cr0wding Of excursion boats When
one docs she VIII have an opportunity
10 re-sail tho race.
Tho demands OF the British regard
ing races for The Americas cup are IN
strange contrast 10 the sticking Tor
rules and regulations Of their formn-
tlon which are inFlated upon when an
American yacht goes over there 70
race,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
a FURTHER Loss on THE rRcs
OF corroN.


F. @. McPeak & Co. in their review
OF yesterdays cotton market say:
Opening prices in Liverpool showed an
improvement of about Lea over Fri
days final figures. but the advance
was not sustained and the close was
easy, lea lower than the opening.
This placed the market At virtually
unchanged prices, with apots easy AZ
l-Se, sales 5000 and receipts lS,voV, OF
wnlcn lS.tVd were American. traders
on this side saw no ENCOURAGEMENT
In such u market and at the opening
selling orders were rife at about Two
points below Friday'a close. many be
b ing OF liquidatory character. ihefe
was however, a fairly good demand
and values Improved some Jour points,
but the advance was soon lost on &c,
count OF heavy port movement ana
the general impression That the pu-
reau report would be very bearish. Ana
so 1t was, showing the yield OF INT
per acre at 1917 pounds against lfs,N
last year aud lig in 1881, II reports
that the favorable weather OF last
month besides improving the crop
greatly facilitated picking, and that
the crop has been gathered with great
or dispatch and marketed more freely
khan heretofore But the latter WAS
really bullish, In the fact that II benra
us out in what was stated a couple OF
days ago, that farmers have rushed
their crop to market In order to get
money To meet their obligations and
the likelihood now Is that they VIII
dispose OF the remainder much more
reluctantly than heretofore, especially
around these low figures The dis.
position to sell both IN the spot and
contract market Is less pronounced,
and with any encouraging develop
Ia
OF course the great bugbear 10 the
market still continues to be the port
movement. SpinnerS who for the past
few weeks have been liberal buyers
ON the other side are fairly well stock
ed up and viii likely be conservative
so long as these receipts continue.
But all indications point TO de-
creased movement in the near future,
az well as a higher range OF prices.
New York closed barely steady Mt
the lowest point for the day. Sales So
100. Spots unchanged at use Sales
2do. Dull ana custer. New Orleans
spots unchanged at DC, Sales $3.50 by
factors and to arrive.
The Chronicle says:
Weather reports from the South in
dlcate that the temperature has been
lower the past week In about all dis
trlcts with killing frosts at a number
OF points. Rain has been quite gem
Grad. but MS n rule the precipitation
has been light Picking and market
ing continue to make good progress
and In some districts the gathering ~
approaching completion.
Exports TO date ............ l ,b2T Al.
Worlds visible .........,. 3,55S.22t
! Port receipts .......,........ 2,6S5 80.
] Interior stocks IN excess since
September l.,.. E, =. ........ 1879.
] Net overland ......,.......... 3al 1921
| southern consumption .,..,. 1863 0Ol
J Total In sight ............. 1880. 10,
/ Northern spinners' talllugs 49,. hG9 49,
| Total American visible ...... .907, O2l
Range of Prices AZ New York.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Washington. Nov, iO,--The November
returns to the department OF agriculture
of rates Of yield per acre make the
average Of corn 1871; which is about
L. bushel above the Yield Indicated
by the condition figures In october. This
Is the lowest rate of yield that has
occurred since 1881, when IL stood at
1876 bushels per acre. Last year the
Yield was BPS bushels upon much
larger harvested acreage. The rates for
the years 1885, 1887 and 1890 which were
years OF comparatively low yield were
respectively %, POI and 907 bushels
The yield for the present year which
must be regarded as preliminary and
not a final estimate Is less than the
average for the ten years 1870 to 1879
By "a bushels less than the average
for the succeeding decade 1850 to 1859
by a. bushels and less than the average
for the four years 1890 TO 1898 by 81
bushels, quality 1914 The result IA in
harmony with reported indications dur
ing the growing season. The rates Of
yield OF the principal corn states are as
follows. New York, 2S.2; Pennsylvania,
sg; Ohio, 263; Michigan. 23.2i Indiana,
2s.9; Illinois, 2s.s; Iowa, Is; Mississippi,
30; Kansas, li.2; Nebraska. 60 The
Average yield OF buclSwheal 161 bushels
per acre. The average yield IN 1898 was
III aud in 1892 IA bushels. The aver
age quality 90,3 100 being the standard.
The average yield per acre of potatoes
Is returned as GO. In 1893 the yield was
.s2 ard in 1892 IL tons, The quality
"a high. as shown by the per centagc Of
9i.b. The crop Of apples is reported as
an per cent OF an average production.
The returns relative Of feeding Of wheat
to stock are not sufficient to Justify az
report at this date. The department
hopes to he able 10 make a report on
his subject In the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

ST. Louis. Mo. Nov. ic-Flour--
quiet, firmer; patents. ss,A5G25s; 9th
ers unchanged
whcai--opcned with a selling rush
going on 9-lQic. ON reaction l-2a'
6-sc was rcgancd with firm close
No. red clsh 81 i.Sci November, bic;
December. 81 1.S05i Lao: May. So l-aG
90 5-Sc,
for the day being J-sc, No. mixed
cash, "a 3-Sc; November ibe; Deecm-
her. acc. January, iGc; May, AZ i-Sf.
oats Weak with wheat and corn
No. . cash, November, % l-soi May,
&c 1-Sc.
Rye.-No. ?, east side, 40 Ice.
Barley-Nn trading
Bran-liighcr; 62c, sacked, eas'
track.
FLAX seed--QuIct, Sl45.
clover Seed--yi, ihHS3A.
Timothy Seed -SA.i5m5,2 20.
Hay strong but unchanged.
Butter and lggH-unchanged.
Cornmeal-S 81 8Od2 50.
WhlalSy-Si g.
Cotton Tios-GSe.
Bngglng-5 JSd6 5-sc,
provlsions-Q Pork, STANDARD
mess jobblng, 3i2G2 -. Lard, prime
steam. 5000; choice, $500, Dry SAL
meats. loose shoulders, Sb.3t l.2' longs
Sc n i.2;rlbs, SO. 80; shorts. 500 Ba
con, packed shoulders, S6,62 l-2' longs
81 i2 i-2; RIBS $685.; shorts, $3.50.
Rocelpts-Tlor-. 1000 barrels; wheat
Ga 600 bushels; corn, 10000. oats. 23,ol0
shlpmentA Flour, 5000 barrels
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 2ooOi oats
5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Liverpool, Nov. lo.--cotton spot busi-
ness flrm. Prices easy. American mid
ding 3 l-s2d. The sales OF the day were
$50 bales Of which 1000 were for
specuiation and export and Included
200 American. Receipts 5000 includ-
ing IL. 400 American.
Futures opened steady With fair de-
,,and and closed easy. American mid
diing L. NJ. c. November, ? bT-eid buys
are, November and December. 57-Gid
huyers; December and January. 5S-6id
sellers: March and April. 62-6idee
, acid; April and May. Cd buyers: May
and June. 3 2-6i sellers June aud July,
4 l-6l sellers; July and August, $3.50
= C-6f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New orleans, La. Nov. l0---cotton-
rasv: sales. spot. 2s5o, to arrive. i5oo'
receipts. 2o.iGs; exports to Great Brit
ain 1850: France, 1854. continent
ssee: coastwise. 2li0; stock, S22. l5s.
ys,ftures- Steady: sales. 1900. Noyein-
nor rs bid; December, 6.oOH6 o.; jan
nary. 6. 04d5 o.; February, 5,Osg5.l0i
ss6s III, June, 5 s2d5 80; July. b.5sd
20. Angiist. 6.i0Nb.4e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
nrxrINcroS's WAY.
Nav .unhinscd Decisions" Are
ueached by Committees.

washington. d. G.. Nov. lo.--sena-
~ German expects to leave next
, We for tour OF The Pacific SLOPE.
IL viii 20 as member Of the COM
,,,srce committee. which was authof'.-
sd al the last session Of the senate 70
eSam,ne the san Pedro and sailia
Nonsea harbors. respectively N ora s,
~ ascertain which is the better su ni,,h
cor n deep water harbor Tor me So W.,
paelae coast. notwithstanding me nv
.s t,yo dlfrerent engineers have re-
, nerte5 In favor Of the san Pedro ~. .ss
p .ss senate committee on com Iii i.,.,,
tas rSflsed TO appropriate any mehss
s sor hsrbor at the latter point - :,
i9 ~ Southern Pacihe ua ~
~ terminate al Santa Monica e
t anw expert engineers ale ~ III.
,'snnea that sarta Monica Is me ~" -
sits Tor the harbor. Senator Jo ,l,,,,o ~
s1s,-sd IA member Of the committee
49, large Interests at santa Moh. .
~. ioncs WI entertain his coleasu ~,
NJ Ma santa Monica ranch. ne ssha-
,eriai marty wlil include senator Ia ~
W., VIZ, senator Culiom and airs, Sn ',.,,i
IA several others. Mrs to1 NJ ss my
s sna corman VIII accompany une ss''
tcr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

liverpool NOV lo.--whcat-Firm;
holders OTTER ,paringy; No red win-
ter ~ sd; No. 2 spring, Is I'D.
corn-pull; holders Offer moderatelyi
snot A. II ia. Futures, arm; holders
offar apnringly: November III 10 3-td :
December, 4s o SAD; January IS "a
Fiour-Flrm; holders offer Bparingiy:
81. Louis fancy winter, % 3D.
I.nrd-Firm. holders offer spailngly'
spot, 26s sd. 1910,
pork-Duu; holders ofer freely
prime mess western, COS %; prime me-
dlum. 6Gs I'd. 49,.
Beef-Dull, holders offer freely. EA-
tra India mess, 6ls I'd; prime mess
bgg 3D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
I'd STOCKS WERE BuOyAAT.
1 III poSD MARKET WAS
M ACTIVE.
rrust In the seventh
~ s,pee Republicans We're
hsA's' , and certificates Are
''s,s y, Of s'ee''H'

.r Nov. io,-ro +. q. Nc
n" co.. stock and bond brokers;
"a sonl market was more actve
he W. any day in weeks, and the
han y" .mark applies TO the share
am ANS Advances were important,
u they extended TO every 'iass q
! .ocks, ,a,,ced 1Seene bro
~ 80 iIberaI buyers. There We're
Y y, round lot purchases by firms
w 80 10 enjoy close relations with
alps y,,, The evidence of de-
y ii ,,arrnyement In the refining IN
osa ~" Ia the resumption Of work by
,sI OF the largest rehnerles IN me
.n,ry have materially increased the
nish sentimont In that STOCK
4 Inl. VISION was supposed 10 nave poughl
'Ssiraro. Burlington and Quincy
ose =, any day Of late. The buying
81 a W. by rumors that 1t
,lsn decided to maintain the pres
& 49, rnmors were credited by peo-
whose Information on Chicago,
a,,neton and Quincy heretofore have
X.Ifllklk AHAt
nyed correct.
paul came strong yesterday In
- transactions. but the advance
nm one point was disappointing.
ordon was small seller in the
s,rnbon. and rumOrs OF large de-
~ in earnings for the first week
voycnber caused selling,
5uits a bulish sentiment exists on
N Island, debentures selling at %.
M earnings Of St Paul the FIRST
* IN November decreased SlSS,6Of.
d ii The Judgment OF many careful OBJ
'rysrs Of Wall street speculation the
N Tide is certainly tlsing
foudon market at / y. m.-Atchison
louisville and Nashville rs, Erie
higher. Reading unchanged. st.
aul is higher
stocks were strong and huoynnt Mt
n opening. and there was q lively
Inand 10 cover shorts In Rock Is
ma and sugar. The other grangers
ere firm, but the short interest hav-
N been eliminated out OF Chicago,
1flington and Quincy there were
- all7lng sales to secure profits.
X Missouri Pacific WAS In good request
i, both accounts.
Il New York. Nov. 10.-The mnrhtt has
"A en generally buoyant and Hntlvc
day. with good demand to cover
horts in the grnngers and industrials.
Hin Keene brokers were large buyers
sugar and Chicago gas and the
BON shorts were nervous to Ind that
he supply Of foHtinr stock had been
u largely reduced. 1.erc was good
f. smand for J. c, and L. S. for both
= Nounts. and Louisville and Nashville
as bid up by the room traders with a
few q catching stop orders. West
+ n Union and the low priced special
severe more active. although there
as some disposition 10 take profits In
GENERAL electric. Missouri Pacific
as bid up by prominent trader and
he hoatng short interest In the stock
has coyered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Panama. nov. 10. "A strike has taken
place among tho lpborcis on the Guile
brazion division OF the Panama canal
The men receive from sb to 40 cents
a day, They demand an increase %
80 cents. This demand has been re-
fused, and the canal authorities are
engaging new mon to MI tho atriitrra'
PLACES, The men are making threats
and the police have been reinforced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Chicago, I'LL. Nov. io.-ro f. G. Me
Peak & Co.. commission merchants;
wheat--The past week has absorbed
all interest in tile grain markets. II
has ruled firm and higher throughout
and from the actions Of the market
the past few days II would appear as
though the long looked for advance
was about TO be realized, The situa-
ton is evidently undergoing a change
for the better Diminishing North
west arrivals. foreign higher markets
with good foreign and domestic mill
ing demand are the silent factors. The
receipts OF wheat ut primary points
for the week have been the lightest
since the crop began TO move, indi-
eating that farmers deliveries are
getting very small and that all or
nearly all winter wheat has been mar
keted and receipts Of spring ON the
wano. This coupled with the wheat
feeding operations. which from ad-
vices received. " MAKING serious IN.
roads In the Invisible supply wonlu
Justly warrant our looking ior q ma
terial failing on In the visible from
week to week as compared Win the
heavy increase that has taken place
heretofore. There Is, however, no ini-
movement in what would he fuel 10
the speculative fire. Export demnnd.
IL weekly olenrances are any criterion
for the week aggregate hut 2,oS9,VuO
bushels against 9,igi 600 last week, al
though scarcity OF freight room has TO
a certain extent prevented business
I'm this respect. Competition on the
other side is still very keen Russia,
who from August 10 october 81, eN-
ported over 100000 bushels moro than
Tor the same period last year i5 stu
In the market. and judging from hor
offerings at the present time In Liver
pool, will, should the weather continue
favorable be II large shipper for some
time to come. The market however
has q good firm undcrtone. ana bears
are acting cautiously. The iaCt "
holders have much stronger position
than shorts. News OF late has been
decidedly more favorable to that aide
OF the market. while they can con-
template with some degree Of GER
talnty that there Is little or no danger
OF their coming down some morning
and finding the market of cents per
hushcl.
Corn-The market In corn the p0el
week has at no time been broad
I one; In fact prices have been con
I fined within a marrow range, though
{ held fairly steady The new crof
movement Is becoming quito factor
/ while there Is marked falling on II
the cash demand. the slight improve
ment noted yesterday being but z
temporary factor, and oiforlngs are
again heavy. Yours truly,
IAMSON BROS. & co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Liverpool, Nov. lo.--Iiams-Firmi
holders offer moderately; short cut
4ss Cd.
Bacon-Plrm; holders offcr noder-
ately. Cumberland cut. sis; short RIBS
M al; long clear, As pounds sos: long
and short clear, IS pounds. 3ls "a.
shoulders--Firm, 21s "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
FOrt WUrln, INNn NOW "
large and prlcos unchanged.


rrade large and prices unchanged.
Nfeats-Dry salt. clear. Ice. bacon.
abort clear, 3 l-2e. bacon. bellies,
20. dry salt bellies. & l-2ci medium
hama lie; lnrfe hams. 10 1-2c; small
harns' i2c; brealgf ast bacon. lie.
compound, lie; pure leaf,
3-lc. ,..5 49,
no,yderod hbla., Q b-hc; powdered, half
harrels. 8 1-ic; cut loaf, bbls.. 6-Sc:
sut loaf, half barrels, lie; yellow
coffee3Arbuckle' ArIsoa, 2ic; MID
land. 21c; Lion. 2io. Alaroma, Gle;
French market. 2ici %x%N. 2lc.
Green coffco--By the sack, good. iec;
"a i-2c: old government Java, z7ci Mo-
R.Iee~common. &c: prime. &c; head.
fioissses--Barrei lots. fancy sugar
house, 45c: choice. per gallon. ssei
fancy syrup, per gallon. So 10 SOC
salt nsh--New mackerel. medium.
No. i, half barrels. $3.50; No. 2, lo-lb
net kits, 81. 10; medium. No. !. lo-ip
" ptckIes-MeaIum barrels. $50: me
dlum, half barrel, 81 So; small barrels,
$50; small half barrels. N-2s: io-gai-
lon kegs. 1910; b-gallon kegs' 10y.
balf gallon, per dozen. III, American.
rullon. per dozeN. ts.2b; hexagon. gal
lon. So TO: Imperial gallon. ,s.Tb
chces.,--Faney. full cream. singles,
II LIE; choice full cream. 20 his " s-tc'
fancy full cream. young Americans
Grafn, Sacks and Twfne.
cordage-sisAl rope. half-inch basis.
i-2c, MANILA rope, han-incn basis,
,s,ifnel lie. E-piy jutc twine. ~ i-zc.
Five bushei oat bags &c; corn
,scies IN platte. I i-2c: s-ounce wheat
sscks i-le: 2 IL bushei s-ounce corn
A~N' Ftoyr auN fs~rfr-
Wheat--No. 2, zoe; 10 2. osc' =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York. Nov, lO,--The personal
and mail demand was less pronounced
than on previous days and assortments
in other Instances called for moderate
qualities of Americans and mlscellan-
eous complexion. From statesmen on
the road the engagements FOR spring
specialtles We're OF more liberal char
acter and indicatedsa general dispose
ton on the part Of the merchants to
begin the gathering OF spring stocks,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov 1O.--cottle--Re-
ceipts 200; shipments 1900 Market I'M
changed. Dun with supplies too light
to establish quotations.
Hogs-Recelpts 400; shipments 500.
Market quiet firm at yesterdays prices
sheep--Roceipts none: shipments 1900.
Market better. lambs. s325a375; mixed
sheep and lambs. S2.3hM2.65
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Gang Of Young Detroit Toush'
IirOkcn M.

Detroit. Mich. Nov io.--'At the ex-
animation Of Henry VAIN. an IS year
old boy, last night on charge OF
larceny, Detectives High ana Larkins
told the story VI gang Of boy rob-
hers whose rest is located In one OF
the good rcslS mt PARTS OF tho city
From one of the boy mombera OF tie
gang the detectives secured the pass
word. and last night swooped down on
the boys. They found a dozen OF them
seated around table dcyourirg roast
chicken. Tho walls OF tho apartment,
which Was located In q barn. were
decorated with guns, swords, revolyers
and other stolen booty. The boys
range from fg 10 10 years IN age. They
undertook 10 elect The detectives. and
found the task too great and were
taken into custody themselves. a large
amount OF stolen articloa were found
hidden about the barn.