davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

In Athens, 400 yea rs before Chris,
a pair OF peacocks wa valued ut i 400
drachmae. or about slBo. '''OO
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

All David Davidson asks is
that you see his stock of boots
and shoes and convince yourself
that they are the cheapest ever
offered for sale in the city. 2Gtf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

Mrs: NEAL, OF Crock
EFT Mills, Tenn., had
an attack OF measles.
followed by brOn-
chttts and pneumO-
htd. Her husband
writes: II feel Rrati.
fed with the effect Of
your wonderful medi.
cine. ] can recommend
II to anybody, and feel
am doing them jus.
tice. Ny wife was NOT
able 20 perform her
household duties for
SIX months. She has
used two bottles OF
1yery, and 10 now able
! think 1t the nnest
, and ] am. gratefully,
J. Il, NEAL"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

At David Davidson's can be
had boots that formerly sold at
- and $3.50 for $3.50 and s..
See them yourself. 46tf
A nice line of gentlemen's fine
gloves at Holmes Shoe Co. 5O-st
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
AFTER THE GRIP.

pnsnmonia, fevers, or other debilitatipg dis
eases, your quickest way to get flesh and
1GsIesgth IS with DR.; Pierces Golden Medical
discovery. That gives purity to your blood.
Aad rapidly builds up lost aesh and strenStS'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad Route. Selects
the Road

In Selecting His Railroad Route, Selects
the Road
That aIorls excellent and most comfort
able facilities-"The Milwaukee"
That trsverass a delightful and pictur-
esqus portion Of the oountry-"The Mi
waukee."
That has-and merits-the reputation OF
renQth aud reliability THE Milwaukee,"
That enjoys popularity and 10 etsm ed
with public approval-''The Milwaukee"
That has substantial Toadbsd and most
frequent train serVioo-"Ihe milwaukee,.
That regards. always, the comfort, ease
and safety Of its patFons-"Ihe Milwau-
kee."
That furnishes the latest private com
partment cars and latest library bullet
smoking oars-"1ne Milwaukee"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining cars-"The Milwaukee."
That has exclusive use OF the electric
berth reading Iamp-''Ibe Milwaukee,"
The Milwaukee" combines all tho above
and more. too. It's trains are yestibuled,
heated by steam, ele stric lighted and un-
surpassed in luxu iols appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said Follow the
peopls aud you cannot be IA from right"
The people use The Milwaukee"
]. i. CoNLEY. Asst. Gen. Fass. ACT.
-. Paul, MINI.
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin Cit
les TO Chisago; one TO ST. Louis and one &c
Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
HELENA SCHOOL OF an.
The Work Pros saoosssfaiiV Under
Direction Of Mss Nhseiar

The work Prosressise saeosasfaiiV Under
Direction Of Mss wheeler.
visit 20 the Helena fohool OF Ara. In she
Power block, cannot fail 70 be of interest 10
every observer. Al extended knowledge Of
the subiost IL not necessary in orier 20 en-
10y the numsfoua paintings. both "a oils
aud water colors that adorn 10 walls. while
the numerous studies from the living model
and from siill life show that the director.
Miss Whsolsr. put IN her Tins 20 good nd-
vantaeB while studying abroad. There 10
one taiutiBg IN oils. Of nahormau'a vile.
with her two children, all la their ma
tive costume. which suggests tho impress
aioniat school and 10 ndmifablY done.
In another corner is a large painting
called 'In Old Colonisl Days" which 10
quite realistic In style, and the little maiden
who sits 30 demprsy spinning might DC q
vertia6lo Priscilla, did not the sinking
likeness 90 one Of helena's young ladies be
tray who tho model Il. There are copies OF
SONS oeiebrated paintings IN Francs. One
Of Mufillo's. Birth Of tbs VI Rin," Is os-
pocially worthy of note. tbs exp ession OF
the faces. the dra aeries, the pastures AM
all. showing the result OF CLOSE. hard studg.
There are Rlim ses Of Interiors, show "a
the costumes, furIituro and customs of
classes OF peasant life. and another giving
the qaint interior architecture % litte
old church, near Etaples, France. where
Miss Wheeler spent some months.
Though tue study OF figures IL a favorite
one with Miss Wheeler. yet tho flower
groups la water colors. show much care and
are greatly admitted. Large punches OF
fsAtheTy ohrysanthemums and pansios OF
many varieties. attract the eve. while bel
roses need only their fragranoe 20 be pro-
nouncod perfect.
Various casts of models are also scattered
about with the other numerous parapher-
MALTA OF a studio. showing plenty OF ma
| terial which students may study % adVant-
| age. The Helena school Of at, which Il
hsld in those rooms. and of which Miss
| Wheeler IL director, is q credit TO the good
taste OF the people OF the cisy add should
| be encouraged. Whore few years ago VA
Wilderness peopled with savages. car
now be founi not only an enlightened. bu
| a cultured community. An immense strid'
has been made. IL almost seems ~ II ther
were no intermediate steps, but an instant
| leap was made from wilderness to culture
so short a time has intsfvensd. The de-
mand for the best in the world OF art Al
we'll az for tho other refining inhuenoss o.
life. can be 81 9plisd right here in Helena
"a a visit to Aiss Whesler's studio viii
| nrove
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
NICK KRsSLER'S PLANT.
Among the Largest of the Citys Hives Of
Industry.

Among the Largest of the City's Hives of
Industry.
In enumeTatina the most important in
dustriss OF Helena one Of the hrst 20 be
mentioned IL Nick Kessler's big brewery.
Just west Of town, and his big brick max
ina establishment, not far from the brew
cry. Together they employ q large number
Of men and are the sRsnciss for she distri-
button Of . big sum OF money 10 working
men. Kessler's beer 10 justly famous a. a
beverage and has a constantly increasing
sale each year. IL is q home product.
made OF barley grown in the Gallatin val
ley, and Is In every respect sdual 10 she
beers made in the east. for which so much
money IL annually sent Out Of the state.
never TO come back.
The brewery is a model of lie kind. The
latest and best machinery is In place, and
John Thoebes. head brewer. Is surpassed in
skill and experience by no brewer in the
country. He knows the business from
starr to finish thoroughly. and be keeps the
brewery and all machinery ss neat and
clean rs n lady's parlor. A trip through
the large plant the other day revealed 10 an
INDEPENDENT reporter more things In the
making Of beer than he had dreamed of.
The capacity OF the brewery Is 20. 010 bar.
rsls annually. and the plant is complete In
machinery. pumps, vats, casks. storerooms,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

head of their respective departments are all
capable and efficient aids in the mansas-
ment Of the very large business OF the CON-
pony. Their speoialties are steam engines
and boilers, general mining machinery,
mathematical and engineering instruments
and materials. The company occupies the
entire ground floor OF the Hotter block, on
Main street. and the stock Ia always q little
ahead of the demand, and orders for any
thing from the most delicate mathematieal
instrument 10 q steam engine can be hlled
IN very short time. 1he stock includes
shelf hardware and mechanics tools, al
ways Of the most approved patents and
best makes.
The name OF the A. NJ. Hotter Hardware
Co. is known Ia every mining camp In
Montana and adjoining states, and its rep
utation for honorable dealing and sterling
integrity IL equally extensive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
FOR CASH
YOU
Can buy more goods from us than
from any house in Montana.

Are earnestly requested to visit
our immense warerooms, occupy
ing, as we do, more space, and
showing, as we do, more goods,
than the Furniture and Music
Trades Of all Helena combined.
The entire stock was bought for
cash, direct from the manutactur-
ers, in straight car lots. No goods
on commission. No goods on con-
signment. Everything bought
outright and for cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

los plant. bottiing works even 20 the
minutsst details. koaalofa beer IL sold In
kegs and bottled. aud for uas both ne a
beverage or IN tho family IL a verJ sops Tor
artiole.
Representative @. "A. Bray is mansetr 81
kcnsiei'a brick m king plant, ana the ez-
csllenoe % the lex made In the yards II
shown 10 tho fact that tWo-thifda Of all
the brick houses ia Helena are built Of
kesslei's brick. Tn plant has a large ca.
paeity ana the prOduct IL yearly gToVing
Ia favor with builders nuI coutFactura
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
LIABILITIES
THE MIDWAY GALLERY.

Under MT. Crilsy's Management IL Is
Getting Along Famously.
Since Mr.. Criley assumed the manage
msnt of the Midway photograph gallery. on
Main street al the foot of Broadway, that
sstablishment has enjoyed a largely in
creased business. During the holidays
there was . great rush Of patrons, and
though the holidays are about over the rush
continues. special attention is given 10
pictures of children. and In this line M.
Criley has achieved great success, The
Midway cabinets at 50 a dozen have proved
TO be very popular. and when il Is remem-
bsred that they are equal 20 more expensive
pictures turned out by other galleries, there
IL no occasion for surprise. In perfect like
nesses and artistic 1niah the work of ths
Midway 10 not excsllsd by any gallery in the
state.
Bargains in Turkish towels at The Bee Hive
nr.nn aaNa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
THE HELENA NATIONAL.

The Last Statement Proves the Heturn 10
Normal Conditions In the city.
The best indication We have lately seen OF
prosperity aud a retarn 20 normal oondi-
tiona is shown by the statement Of the
Helena National bank, which has improved
verY handsomely In the general line Of
lie business since It's last statement Of Oct.
8. and while showing a reserve OF nearly
twice the amount required by Law, has been
able 20 accommodate its customers 90 a
very liberal amount. and while their de-
posts have Increased nearly one-quarter Of
a million, their loans aud discounts have
increased over S275 900. The policy Of the
mana cement would seem. ~ Indicated by
this. 10 be 20 help its customers when theJ
needed 10 most.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
A. NJ. HOTTER HARDWARE co.

Leading Establishment 81 the Kind In
the State.
lion. A. NJ. Hotter IL president n. r.
Hotter vios president O. \ Carson score
tarY and trsasu er. and ID. y. fatsnaado
general manager Of the A. N. Hotter Hand
ware Co. aud the several gentlesaen At the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

Bargains in Turkish towels at The Bee Hiv
clearance sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
M AMMOTH
music House.

Steinway Pianos, Sohmer
Pianos, Briggs Pianos. Wegman
Pianos, Newman Brothers Or
CANS, Clough & Warren Organs,
Music Boxes, Piano Lamps, Vio-
Inns, Guitars, Music Cabinets,
Banlos, etc., etc.
Correspondence solicited. Or
ders carefully filed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

10 journalistic hurry--and bo It under.
hoou that tho phrase Is used rather az a
typc Of the pycssure witch spells 50 much
oil our modcrn life than % an indlcsncnt
OF fhe press IN particular for a fault 40
commandments We attribute the stc.oo.
typlng Of certain time honorcd n,lsuuota.
tons such us sfresh folds and pasturss
new' for Miltous fresh woods . tbc
oven tenor OF their way, whorc GRAY
wrote "nolseless tenor, +" tho "on land or
sca' or elsN ION sea or shcrc" nun FOR
Wordsworth's light that mover was on scn
or land, = m. attribution OF tho Inst Quoted
llnc 70 Shelley, and the impossible trans.
tevonoo Of "rlAt iustitia, ruat cnlumn "a
Hvaoc fron tia unknown author. suoh
Interpretations have thor origin no doubt
IN hurry, In tho Necessity OF printing With.
out vcrldcation, for tho letter serving Of
The Qnotor's purpose, and moro rarely ii
tho Incidence which Is cnroless about
verifying whcro Il could But tholr nor.
petnation is rather due to tho fact thnt
many OF those who use thcn nrc using
thom at secondhand. aro quoting IRON,
their memory Of others Quotations. rad
not from their personal rccolloetlon Of the
original Sometimes tho sonso and bear
ing Of u passage may have undergone such
changc that vcrlheaslon proves IL actually
useless for the purpose intended. -1omple
Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.



Chicago. H., Dec a7.--In oattis tho
increased receipts which brokers so
confidently looked for did not oame.
The effect OF the diminished supply vas
good The demand was by no menna
active today. but Il was strong enough
70 exhaust the supply at an advance
equal 10 Wednesdays decline. Quota
tons ranged from $500 10 Sc 30 FOR
very common 10 extra steers. with tha
bulk OF the business al s976u5 25.
Cows and halfers were salenble at
81 25fis 80. ana there was u fair Inquiry
for veal calves at S2.6o02 b5.
At the opening Of business the hog
market showed considerable strength
and early trading was generally al a
small advance. But the situation soon
changed, Buyers grew indifferent and
within an hour or two tho trading
was Nat, Later IA tho day tho feeling
was sieadiar. the demand having in-
proved trlfle. with one or two oN-
captions nothing sold above $3.50. the
quality not averaging very good From
10 TO a.20 bought most OF the light
and 81 1904 b6 the bulk OF the medium
and heavy weights, In View Of the
small receipts the lack OF firmncsH the
market displayed was a surprise Bet
ter prices werf paid today both for
sheep and lambs The supply was
light and the demand good, with the
result that an Advance OF l0n20c was
made The best sheep sold around
So co. and rs high as Si.e6 was pald for
lambs Quotations now ranSc from
81 VI to 81 .e5 for poor to extra sheep
and from 81 90 10 i.25 for lambs.
Receluts-Cattle, 1000; calves, 5000;
hogs, 5000; sheep, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

81 heard u funny misuse Of words tic
Other day In ono Of tho waiting rooms o.
the Leuisylllo southern depot A very
laree aud very black and very GENEROUSLY
drcsscd American lady Of African ante.
ccdonts entered, Evory scat was occupied.
In one OF the seats was woil dressed and
pronounced nompoua looking ooiuscd l;cn,
tlcmcn-- apparently n preacher, judging
from his high SILK hat and long black coat
10 saw The swell looking sister standing,
and arising with great dir OF doing tho
polite said
Take my scat madam No gontle.
man VIII ait while lady IS standing.
Neyhb mind. sah Noyah mtnd. I
DOESN'T want IN deprive you of yo' scat,
tah, said tho ebony queen Of fashion.
You tako tho scat, ma'nn giyo ID
TO YOU was tho napuusc, with a rtyat
wave OF his hand holding tho silk hat and
u low bow. 'Theroh no depraylty at all,
ma'am, nssurc you, Nodcptaylty at ALL
And she took the seat, while the pnr-
son posed for The dclcctation of tho crowd. "
---Noodiord sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

country deliveries. but on diseouracinr
clearance and the break In wheat Inc
price ran or to a Close, l.Sfi-ec lower
.han yesterday. No. : cash. u s.sc;
December and January. ssc. May.
4s l-sss;s lie, July. Is $50.
oats--Strong and i-SGi-sc higher. hut
the decline N wheat and corn caueod
them 10 go down 20 a close Use below
Yesterday No. cash ana peceln.
her 70 3-tc; May, - l-t1sl E-Se
Rye-5ic bid for No. : east side.
Barley--Quiet and unchanged.
Bran-6le asked, east track.
flaNseed--Nomlnai ut 81 40.
loverseed-Choicc IS, b0sls .ent tim
othy seed. sisOtfs.0g.
Hay--Wcaker on heavy offerings.
prairie. $40 FOR fancy timothy. so Tor
best stock.
hutter-Quiet without change.
EggS--scarce and i-Sc higher,
Ngrnmeai-S a.05Q2.io.
Whlsky--Si ~.
Cotton tles--St0ady.
Hagsing--5 s-4G8 i-sc.
Professionalism mess. idbbinr. 81 20,
Lasd-Prime, $40; choice, Ss "a.
ehoris-ss.S7 l-e
Dry salt meats--i,oose shoulders ID -,
longs, 1875; ribs. 1851 ~; shorts, 5000
items-Sugar cured. sl06osrli .5e
kecelpts-fclour. an0O wheat. soOn.
corn, $1,000; oats. 1000.
Shipments'-lslpur 1900; wheat. 1900,
corn, 1000. oats, $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
COTTON WENT UP SIX POINTS.
hvEnrooIs CLOSE An ELEVEN
O'CLOCK WAS iuomrs.
This Caused Good Feeling Moth
In New York and New orleans. aud
Those Markets ncsponaea--Esti
mated Receipts.

liverpool, Dec. s5..-cctton-oulet.
american iniddling, is-s2d: the salcs
OF The day were 10000 bales OF which
ooe were for speculation and export
and included $500 American. Receipts.
since last report. $1,000 bales. Including
N'seo bales American. Futures opened
Quiet and CLOSED steady; American MD
alag L. NJ, c.. December cO-ei0
ei-sid; December and January.
to-6iGs 6i-6id; January ana Fehru-
airy, y aO-6iNs 6i-eld, February ana
March, : es-6id buyers; March and
Aprh esei9sd; April aud May.
= l-etd values, May and June, a-dttf
= s'tidi June and July. &.Gad SELLERS.
Jui! and August 5-ei0s 6-Gid; Aug
usl ana September, 7-6id.
The tenders OF today's deliveries
none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS
WHEN FOREIGN MAaKnrs SHOWED
fiRMNEss wHEAr ADVANCED.


Chicaro m NJ. a. ~
mako, ,,, lay Nu'a'
V'sneu nrln NJ small frac-
"ouai advance over yesterdays closing
price. The foreirn ex,.bans..s ,,et -
sumed opsratons 49, ss,., -, '' -,
t,o,. l.. =, ''s''e ""a sent out uuota7
~, i'H'Se'lhs ilrmness. A plentiful
fall OF snow covered The sntir. ,,n,,,,.,,
from the Rocky noun,ains "a ,ts A.
lautic coast h,, ..,...- ~.
,,,;.'.,. eu' feeeipts NJ the TWO
principal Northwestern markets were
light. Chicago also had small re-
ceipis.
The e.tn,i.s.
ma.,. N'i'''aH ftlee current re-
i'hat revised estimates lndi-
edte aoO,OQ0,000 winter and las 0O1 700
bushels snrins, ,.h,,, a.. ~. -.
Tn, i,.,,.,.1., 1888 iV' '''e iNsN eiop'
'Na'iVh 'hAt more than 5Vv00Q,-
wv We're raised had q depressing eject.
The publishing Of traastrestis ,,ist-
bic sunnIv c,,,s,,, a., ,,,..,,. !. -. ...'-,
IL 1N9eu '4'e H'a'Ae' 10 weak
en a ttlne, because 1t reported an M
',''.'' " VsV'VVV pnshcis IN the visible
sunny o. nv world,
lAe closing cables were firm, The
aspect OF the market underwent an en-
ele ehahse IN the last half hour OF the
a p bFoAers, VINO usually act Tor
- Notsieh OF New York became such
, sellvts that the local crowd has
, vt.eu 20 JON tAe Cotrell procession and
.sInplea oyer each other TO get rid OF
uer leeply heid long wheat, The
pFiee lu4no'ed IN fifteen minutes from
~ % i,Se 10 o. l-zc. The latest trading wa9
% use
NoIh was hrm al the opening and
ulNusht lIon lac to g-se more tnan II
WIS seling t9r when the market closed
sesveruay, = mad short spell Of
comparative weakness, but that was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

New York Dec. 27.-Nheat--
eelpis. none; exports !, 500 h,sn l,s
sale, eor o6o $500. a.i ,'a,'
bushels spot Spot dun. closing weak.
No. 2 red. store and elevator III t-9o5
5ac. a $3.50. aaa,,.s,, -,
L ~ =, - ANA ~ Not'n-
efn' eS a-So delivered; No hard, 90 i-Sc
delivered, options The feature today
was shade better al the clos, INT
hoo,.,, ,,..,,-t,,. .,..,
NC '''''"',s e"us0u uoo'ne OF
nearly lc and left prices S-Sfil-2c lower
than last night. Previous 10 this the
,,,,.t,,t i,,5 ~, ,,,,,t. a., ,.I.,.1
~ 'N0N Nu''s '"'i pl n'thfr
cables ana some iorelgn buying IN
duced local traders 90 load No for an
advance ana lori tb. r,,.pet h,r, n,
'''9 Va
Snort INTEREST NJ : Fei' january,
ID l-sW59 7-Sc, closed 80 1-Sc; February,
co 5-geG6O l1-lCc. closed GO $50. March
CT 1-gFTg2 I-ec. closed IN b-sc, NAV esF5
So i-Sc. closed sc i-Sc. June elossJ
e9 t-4e, Julv. g. 7-lCagg i-ic olos.d
eg i-9e. Dncember olosed 10 4. 10
HIdes-- p,irm
iesther-stealv.
Wooi-steody
Die ir,,-Iofiit
s,iS--vresi9 sfraits stae5
piatas-DuiI
Dull. bro5ters' prIre 81. ex-
obangs 81
Car,er mil. brol.ers' prlea IA.
,,',6sng, nrlee q g5Gt0 safes an
,c,,a,,,,n m .5ns necembsr lin 10 7o.
On 1a,ss March sis,sO, 10 TONS January
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28
Il STOCK MARKET STAGAAAT.
II SALES ron THE DAY EXCEED
INGLY SMALL.
uaur Of an Ordinary nay Would
.s,a the Total voiume yester-
-seporis of the Hanks Of
..,. Germany and England.

v.r,, Dec INSTRUMENTATION On
New ,.ootad , 80.
n. stock eNSiiA-- PVi'' "
|'-,,sue stagnation to-day the to,al
|hs,na less than has been done in
- -, on +. fairlv actl,-a da,
rnglc nou'
n. small tfauers eheereu INTO the
,,lnrs which were for the most part
~ account of the short interest
~ ius a., io,g cortr,o,, v.h,,h
sd 10 c'ose w. 80 80 80 MN
..,wsi a profit Ihere was occasional
|' demands, chiefly confined to
y" "a Nav Jersey Cant Ney
|s.sar W. ,
|Juk Cent, "hich s'o"eu Signs Oh
|.,,tness early in the dca inigs. was
'-l,, advanced on the declaration
paw -, a,,.,aa,a h,, shor,, ,,.,
Il the re u'a' ""N
/ rshsd to cover eNtracts IN expectation
In, Tho dividend would be scaled. The
ranort of the companv issuea
|i.iI'e'S ,-.,.,.
|trtay was very is'Noi aus sho"ils an
h.-ease both in net earnings and sur
~ The announcement of tn disso-
IF Zion OF the government pond syndi-
AZ, which took the entire issue of new
VI cents, had no eiIect on the share
|ntu,ation. The general market moved
Isjipendently of the syndicate, The
lnds recedlng TO Ill IL, which is
| ,salt the price current at the time the
~ hres were fioated, while the SYM
ltte sailing prices was 10 IL, In an
,rpelng the disruption OF III e trust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

lava 'naon, DEC. 1.-THE Bank OF rny-
foi io Element Issued today shows III
Tho NIX chanses as compared with
dccress s'iovs accounts: Total rcserve'
increas' ales.oSo pounds; circulation,
lnerease. $4,000 pounds: bullIon AZ ~
SSrease' 1891 pounds; Other sec,,r,,,as
ddserease, 2lf.00O pounds; other denosSt,
neereased 100000 pounds: nphilc ~.
poslts. ceerease, $4,000 Pounds. no,s.
aeserve, decrease, loss. 900 pounds. -y yov,
srnInenf securities, decnenss 4oo
pSunds; The proportion II the Ranis
Tl England reserve to liability, wb,ci,
s ~ week was G3s7 per cent is now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-28

ronaas city. Dec, Wheat---No- Z,
,ang traction lower, 55ci No. :, red
a nA 81 1-2Q 52e; rejected. 46g4ic' sam
~ ~ -, sales 10 b, Mississippi river, No
2 bard. 5gc; No. 2, red, 81 l-2gasc. "a
= cornIi-gc higher; No. ?. mixed, o9v
% &c; No. 2. white. 40.
% o,is-Flrm. Mixed, Si9l lac NO.
?, white, &C. 40.
sssa~puli. 81 20ILs2.
prsn-Firm. 6sGe2e. ,ooo.
Hny-Weak. Iiilotny' f''VssS'VS'
nroirie. T.O0QS.5o ,.1,.,.
Butter-Dull. SseaApei" wv --S'
dairy. ls9ise-
5ssfois-Wheat. 5000 bushels. corn.
"a eeo bushels: oats, 1929 - bushels s.,ss
ISM ssbsiipments--wheat. 5000 ppaheis'
I'm none oats, none.