davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

NOTICE H. HEREBY GININ THAT
- ] VIII Hrll no plHIlc auction, or thu rIty
pound, ou Juno lHi, 90 %. m, tUt following
described lUrus ono BLACK marc pony
branded fN un lCit thIgh aui pripuIgu Iu. bind
logs alec one cream rUlUrCl horse UuuN,
crippled boz hind los branded Ou ugut tuHu
with lf j. u. DlLNuHE.
Et.l Cii fouudsgupCs
pstsHHl5ait Lake Ci'y. May 2laL ls.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

order 60 show .aa.o VIZ arior Of sale OF real
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

IN The District Court IN and Tor The Third Ju-
dlCIal usiuct Of uiah Tefrt0ry
County Of salt Lake

HiIaA Fowler plaintiff.
Nl
2 ~. Fowler. defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-24

1aau8u of pHurnu r.sra of uHHurss. sam
laEH uuY UUH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, Nov. 1.-The cattle market
was active and Arm. Bidding was
sharper than it has been for long
time. Receipts were unusually light
Tor Wednesday Anything good enough
FOR exporters OF western buyers We're
salable at an advance Of Toe. and hold
ers OF loose grades unlouded at prices
better by 5Ml0c. Choice steers In slim
supply. ana while strictly prime
brought $685. there were few traded
above $3.50. From 81 90 to So took
the major part of the native, and
prices below So 40 bought most Of the
rangers. Stockers and feeders were
frmer Neals and calves also sold
strong.
There was reasonably steady tone
10 the hog market at the opening and
very weak one later In the day, The
close was Sc lower than the carly mar
ket. Receipts were large. and with a
prospect Of liberal receipts for the re-
mainder of the week, buyers incline
to hold Oft Few choice heavy lots
sold around A75. hut the prices fire.
quently paid We're Si.5Od4 ,65. light and
medium weight There were numer-
Gus sales below 81 So and pigs gener-
allv changed hands at S3.7j6f4 25.
Continued firmness marked the sheep
and lamb market. Good TO choice
sheep quoted Mt so 45f12 80. and poor
grades Mt 81. 25Sf1 no. Lambs were sala-
BILE at S2.Q0n4 40 for poor to choice,
Recelpts-Cattle 81 600; calves 500:
hogs $4,000; sheep 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

New York, Nov. Especial cable
and tclCgraphic advioes to Brndstreet's
covering principal points OF acoumula-
ton In the United States, Canada aud
Europe indicate the following changes
In stocks OF grain last saturday. COM
pared with the preceding Saturday:
Available supplies, bushels. United
States and Canada. cast OF Rockies
wheat. increase 2,i9s,0OO; United States
and Canada east OF the Rocky noun
tains. corn. decrease $4,000: United
States and Canada east OF Rocky
mountains, oats, increase 257 00Enlted
States west of Rocky mountains. wheat.
Increase 1.i220OO, Aholt for and in
Europe, wheat, decrease $4,000. Larg-
or increases Of domestic wheht stocks
east OF Rocky mountains not reported
by the grain exchanges include $40 900
bushels, elevator at Newport News 12l o
600 bushels: Louisville i5i 900 bushel8:
IN Chicago private elevators $4,000
bushelsi In northwest interior eleva-
tors $4,000 bushels; In Minneapolis prl-
waite elevators and 1900 bushels at
Rochester Corresponding increase in
clude $4,000 bushels In Milwaukee prl-
waite elevators. 100000 at Joliet. $1,000
bushels at Akron and $4,000 bushels at
Memuhis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

CASTOR Meailcr. general passenger
and ticket agent OF the Texas and
Pacific, vas in the city yesterday.
w. D. Lawson, travelling passenger
agent OF the Katy, headquarters at
Houston, was IN the city yesterday.
s. II. Baxter. travelling passenger
agent OF the burlington. was IN the
ely yesterday
a. d. Bethard. trainmasteT Of tho
Katy. was In the city yesterday from
Denison.
William Dohoriy. city passenger
agent OF the Santa Re. returned to
the city yesterday from Alyarado,
where he succeeded IN routing the cir
Gus outfit. which disbhBds IN that city,
TO the North via the Santa Fe.
Special car sierra Mazda pasaed
through the city yesterday. going
South, with a party OF Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas officials aboard.
Mr.. Murphy. roadmaster OF the East
ern division OF the Texas and Pacific,
was In the city yesterday.
Joe Guile, brother OF Conductor Dick
Guile OF the Texas ind Pacific. and
we'll known among railroad mon IN the
city, wa badly shot by an accidental
discharge OF his gun while out hunt.
Ink near Longvlcw.
Receiver John ID. Moore OF the Fort
worth and Denver left last night on
n trip to Kansas Cliya and viii be gone
aeveral daysJ Mr.. Moore says that
The business OF the Denver has been
on the whole very satisfactory this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

New York. Nov THE Evening
fest,s London cable says: The boom
iet IN Americans continued today, but
prices finished under the best The
oesI opinion regarding the rise was
more or less of squirt and the infiu-
ehtial houses are not taking hand In
tne rise II is manipulated by the
same operators as was the rise In Au-
husl last. Other stock markets Were
irregular. The trade returns are mod
Sin.ty encouraging. Exports TO Amer
lea showed lnrger Increase The now
Mexican sterling loan OF two ana a half
millions WIN be issued tonight The
price VIII be 6S. The China loan was
applied FOR twice over There was
weak allotment OF India council drafts
today. Only thlrty-three lakhs. The
Bank OF England has lowered the SELL
ing price Of bar gold to rs 10 l-2d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
the FLEEcy GOES Down WITH
DEMOCRACY.
," Does Every thing Else That the
fnrmcr haiscs-rhe Grain and Live
stock MISREPRESENTATION ut Chi
e"so, 81. Louis and Kansas city.

MePeak 8 Co. in their review OF
INC cotton market, say,
traders were all expectancy before
tue opening. on account Of the election
news. Most Of them expected TO see
inc markets much higher. and were
some what disappointed when the OPEN
ing showed gain of only about ,
points over that cf Mondays close.
For while the market hesitnted aud
seemed to b. uncertain OF It's position.
pu' later dropped points, owing to
heavy port receipts ana the lndiffer-
ence Of Liverpool. After this the mar
VET remained quiet but with droop-
mS tendency, until Just before the
sioSc' when prices gain suddenly
urVppei TO the lowest of the season.
and closed at decline OF points for
the DAY. New York ssles 10000 Liv-
erpool opened i-2 points up. but at
p. m. showed decline of 2-6id. and
closed quiet at 10 under that OF last
nights final. Sales were lighter. than
usual. being only 10000 bales Spots
were unchanged nj l-sd. New York
spots were quiet at i-1ec decline, being
b ll-l6c, Sales 400 bales New Or
leans spots were also off Lice, and
closed steady at Q 1-16c Sales 1850 by
Factors. and 100 to arrive Port re-
eeipts We're liberal. being 81 no. against
$3.50. Houston receipts were 1869.
against $3.50 Port receipts FOR tomnr-
row also likely To be very large MS COM
pared with those of year ago. which
We're only $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

New Orleans, La. Nov. HOG pro-
duets very quiet. Pork u "a Lard
refined uerce 5, Boxed meats dry salt
shoulders. Ia: sides, & ~.
Bncon-Sidcs. 3-S.
Iams-Cholce sugar cured. o i-2Il0c
cofce-RIo ordinary to fai,. IS s-40
~ Ia
-.
Flour-Quiet.
Cornmeal--Quict s2.45
Brnn-Dull. - i-2GSSe
Corn-Stendy; No. sacked mixed ana
white, 53c: yellow, 52G6t.
Onts-Qulct; No. 9 sacked western,
30 LA 3Gc; Texas. 3sI39
Sugnr-Open kettle light on rings.
fully fair, 2 i-2ag 9-l6; good common to
good fair, 2 3-Sc; centrifugal. strong,
. 3-i03 1916; on do, q il.i6. choice
white, TIC; on white, . l-id2 3-S; gray
white. 3 i-SW3 S-l6; choice yellow clnh-
fed. is; of do. rs; seconds, gag IL.
Molasses-Easy, open klttlc choice,
S0u3l; strictly prime 20; good prime,
29425; prime, 20022; fair to good fair,
Sus.
Good common. "a centrifugal choice.
49, good prime 10 strictly prime. 10.
good fair TO prime, llGl2; common.
sal
syrup-isG2i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
IN rmE nAiLRoAD WORLD.


Chicago. H.. Nov. THE receivers
OF the Atchison today fled an answer
to tho suit Of W. T, Keenan,, the live
stock shipper who asked the Federal
court TO abolish, as far no the Atchison
road In concerned, the switching
charge OF 81 per cur ON all shipments
of stock received nt the Union stock
yards IN thig city. The answer sets
forth that Keenan, knew all about
the charge when he made the contract
TO ship the cattle. and M the stock
was TO be delivered at tho stock
yards, the railroads could do nothing
but use the tracks Of stock yard'a
company to get It there; that the
charge. therefore, Of the Atchison
road was something the road proper
had no right 10 make. The stock
yards company demanded "a Ike
amount for each car delivered at the
yards. and the lines are compelled To
ask the shippers 10 make tho amount
good or do business at loss The
case ~ Keenan, II Of Importance to
live stock shippers ana the decision,
which win probably be minded down
IN the course Of the next ten days, is
eagerly watched for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth. Tex.

OF the most eminent OF the church.
who will meet 10 review the missionary
work In all the fields ut homh and
abroad. and to make the session. In
Guiding the seyenty-nfth anniversary
OF the missionary society aud mass
meeting In the interest OF homo and
foreign missions There will aiso be
u dinner and reception given by the
Brooklyn Social Union. The board OF
managers Of the Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Episcopal church. re-
Gently elected seven clerical and seven
lay representatives OF the general COM
mlttee. They are as follows: The Rev.
prs j. Il. Oonchers Of Baltimore; NJ.
u. G. Crawford. A. s. Hunt, J. ~. lluolf-
ley and ]. NJ King % New x.
Samuel u. Upham OF Madison, \. j.;
James r. Day OF Syracuse AID
John French, j. II. Taft, O.. q.
Reynolds OF Brooklyn; J.. s. McLanc
OF New York, Adm speare of Boston,
10. L. Dobblns OF Morrlstown. N. T..
and II. X, Carroll editor OF 'srhc
Independent" The reserves are the
Roy. Or. ID. Il. Lowrie. the Rev, Homer
Eaton OF New York; u. Il. futile OF
brooklyn and General }. +. Russell OF
New Jersey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
LOCAL .AnisETs.


Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 7.
The cooler weather has caused trade
10 be much more active and merchants
are all busy.
Meats-Dry salt, clear, SAC: bacon,
short clear, l-2c; bacon, bellies.
10 i-2c; dry salt bellies. LIE: medium
hams, ~ lie; large hams. l2c; small
hams, isc; breakfast bacon, 12c.
Lara-Gompound, &c; pure leaf.
1-4c.
sugar-standard GRADUATED. 1866;
powdered, bbla.. i-sc, powdered, half
barrels, 3-Sc: cut Loaf, barrels. l-bci
cut loaf. half barrels, o Csc; yellow
clarified. = 1-4c.
coffee-Arbuckie's Arisoa. 21c: MID
land, 2jc; LION. 2ic; Alaroma. 2lc;
French market, 2iG; xxx. 2ic.
Green coffee--By the suck. good. i0c;
choice, 2ic: fancy % i.2c; peaberry.
q lie; old government Java. &c; Mo-
RIceScommon. So; prime. 60; head.
Moiasses--Barrti lots. fancy sugar
house. Ssc; choice.per gallon. 56c; fancy
syrup, per gallon. So 20 s0c.
Salt fsh--New mackercl. medium.
No. !. half barrels. t7.5o: No. 2. i0-ib
ret kits. 81 10: medium. No. l. ION,
Piclsies-MedIum barrels. $50: me-
dun. half barrel 1896; small barrelz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

To f. G. McPeak 6 Co, commission
merchants.
Chicago. Nov. I AT the opening OF
the market this morning the news and
conditions favored holders OF wheat.
Receipts in northwest 500 cars short OF
last year, while those at primary
polnts in the winter wheat sections
continue light. Gables higher and de-
mand active. Clenranocs fair. EN-
porters took about 100000 wheat. Brad
sleers increase in available. 100000,
was less than generally expected. The
weekly Imports to Europe were large
ana about the only bear feature. Not
yrithstanding the situation the action
OF the market was decidedly weak.
Durirg the past week there has been
great faith In higher prices and the
market has steadily advanced about
2 cents per bushel, but the bulls have
boen so often disappointed that they
could not resist the temptation TO Sc
cure profits on what appeared to be an
election bulge, hence the selling from
the opening by holders to secure profits
was continued during the day. causing
n verk and declining market. The
large shipments from Baltic and sun
arr po,ts caused many to sell their
holdings. fearing the advance would
bring out wheat from other countries.
Corn-The general bull feeling ami
unsettled weather caused sort Of
bear scare In corn, and shorts were
liberal buyers at the opening Later,
however. the deallue in wheat and per-
sIrtent selling OF floor traders caused
4 decline and 'he market closed heavy.
Oats-Were dull and neglected. Very
Jew outside orders and nobody but
sealpers appeared TO take any interest
in this market,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fairly steady fore
rs.t ~ session. but suffered loss tow
srd close In sympathy with grain,
packers were principal, sellers. while
outsiders bought. Hogs at the yards
"a 6Oo. weak, 591Oc lower In prices.
Yours truly.
LAMSON BROS. a. co.
uaune Of Prices mt Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

season, There has been an oNtraord-
mary amount OF cotton ana theg rain
business, while 1t has not been as good
as was expected at the beginning OF
the season, has been fair \ great deaf
OF wheat has been held back. however
50 that while the movement has not
been heavy no far, Il may continue
much longer, as the wheat Will CON
tlnuo TO be sold an through the re-
mainder VI the season az long Ms prices
continue to Improve. Considerable
quantities have been fed to hogs.
Mr. w, NJ MulcahN a wen known
train dispatcher " Marshall, IL visit
.iGE Mr. W G. y.hltctub. night chief
'of>.e my" office lat this place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Gloom a. Democracy's Defcut-stnte
Annlrs.

Austin. Tex, Nov. livery one is
full Of the election and there is CON
siderable gloom over the defeat Of the
Democracy in the North. There Is no
little consolation In the fact that the
South sustains Its reputation for con-
slstcnt and certain Democracy.
There is no little rejoicing over the
election OF the local Democratic ticket
and the triumph of Major Joseph d.
sayers over his Populist opponent.
The negroes played very important
part in yesterdays election in Travis
county and the Democracy captured
n large number OF them, especially for
Major Sayers.
Many Democrats here are saying
that Yesterdays defeat OF Democracy
will have Statutory effect upon the
result two years hence and that with
a return of good times and the bene-
fetal effects OF the new tariff law the
fight for Democratic supremacy VIII
be successfully made.
One prominent Democratic politician
remarked this morning that the
Southern Democrats could ind some
consolation In this hour of terrible
defeat In the hope that there IL now
a fine opportunity TO get away from
New York domination and that In seek
ing a Democratic candidate for presi-
dent the West or South can demand
recognition. He thought that this de-
feat OF Hin removes him forever from
presidential possibilities
Al this writing the sCllcltude over
the results In the Tenth and Twelftn
congressional districts IL very great
and grave fears are entertained thh'
both Crowley and Houston are de-
one OF the most surprising discover
les made by a glance at the vote OF
Yesterday was that a large NUMBER
OF so-cailed Democrats and men o.
prominence. too. scratched Culbersons
name. when this was done the voter
ala not necessarily vote for Nugeht
or either OF the Republican candidates
but simply lost his vote
Governor Hogg this morning grahlso
a respite of two weeks 10 Francesca
reeves, the Mexican who killed eN-shel
ar uornsby. and who was sentenced
-, ha hung on Friday next, The gov
ernor's reason for extending clemehcy
IL ti,at he may make some furiher eN
carnations into the facts OF the hoi"'-
e' The Farmers Milling company q
wea therford. with $4,000 capltai
| stock filed a charter this morhl TX,
the Following names appear on ~
annl,cstlon: W. +. Carter, p. b. Carer
r. q, Bean. Ipe chandron and j. D.
Burchard. ,-a,. can.
orars office approved this morning
| the West Dallas school house p'nu7'
| amounting to $4,000. ., ,,.e,
The Austin people are delighted 9ses
the mention that Is made o. ,he u an,
IN the November number OF the fsn'
.ri,eertng Magazine. published IN New
T SiJs The article is handsomely Nus
trated and the descriptive composition
- trar the pen Of Mr. Frank T. shy
aer. a member or the railroad eommis'
sIon's corps OF engineers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

St Louis, Nov. -Wheat-tIEsct-
tied. closing l-2a5-sc below Monday.
No, red. cnsh. 90 1-2e; November Dos.
December so l-ia5lc. May "a J-4a
Csc.
Corn-sympathlzcd with wheat. cloi-
Ing 3-ssI5-Sc IN No 2 red. cash and
November. acc: December 80 l-Ic, Nay
AZ lac.
outs--WoalS. 1c on,
Rye-Hlgher, No. east side, Coo.
Barley-sales Minnesota b4G.
Provislons-Qui0t
Receipts-Flour 5000. wheat $1,000:
corn 5000; onta 1900,
shpmcnts-Flour $4,000; oats 1000;
wheat 1000, corn 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
sIaeNS NOT At ALL BuoyANT'
vrsr RIGHT AlosG Is the
rhh' SANE TRACK.


G. Mcreax 8 Co. stock and
had brokers. s,.arr,h 30 mar
ss. AN evening encouraged those
ke' boped for an election rise.
nno adnAt,sd that quite portion OF
.ny,n. might have been covering. pu'
~ ',oln,ca out that advance was 80
w. as > be suggestive.
4 rhers was believed TO DC ,, no sps .'rai
., interest in Atchlson, Denver pre-
lps' ~ Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Fsi' ~, q stocks had substantial quota
IN, !, ,irangers In which ;he short IN
~. w., has been large did not go up
'.,. sugar rose ON small trans
's nd with indications of good
ayIng ,o,.,,. oo,,y. with
~ in Atchlson. Missouri, Kansas
Texas Northern Pacific RIO
,,sr1s western. Texas and Pacific
ii other bondo. .,,,.o,,.
"A Inn MARKET showed comparatively
Ne change. t-t., s,,o,g rcu
i~nion market opened strong, nov
.er ma higher. Lake shore -
PAM SIS: Louisville and NashViile
Z rrle IL; Union Pacific o-S; Notth-
!. pacific preferred ]; Reauihg 80
Alson is higher.
lraon bar silver 90 1-sd. q,
q market closed hrm unueI ieeu
y ,,rong buying movement in ST.
ia Rocls Island. The traders
~, SONS stop orders in st. Paul
.r,Ms other granga:s enjoyed sym
..rs,te Use II was generally under
mat the buying Of st. Paul was
,he nurpose of favorably influence
tonarrow's London market. The
IA dAseat OF the Populists in west
.,aies furnished an excuse for OPP
s,ions On bull side Of CHANGERS. Man
.,."r recovered some Of its carly
= or n brisk demand to cover shorts,
market having bchn largely over
"A IN the strength OF the adoption Of
4 ! nrcrcsitlon TO give tine muricip al
"A "a Rapid Transit Iudustrials were
NJ 49, Ia resp1nd 10 the advance in
"a ,nrers and GALES to realize profits
"a rbiearo Gas We're tile feature IN
d,aiingg Sugar was fairly ste iy
t{ IA was lid vi the room traders, who
H. WORKING for quick turns On long
Al New York Central was bid Up
prominent rom trader rs soon as
discovered that selling orders had
IN with ifawn. General Electric and
ssnurl Pacific were the strongest OF
low priced speclHlties end n bullish
Eatnent was developed in Denver and
IN Grands preferred on defeat of
Fl vernon Waite Of Colorado, Jersey
" and Union Pacific were In active
outst to cover shorts and there was
q pressure to sell lof e stocks at the
|41vAnre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

New orleans, La Nov. 7.--Cotton
steady. quotations revised Sales spot
1850 TO arrive 100 Receipts, 1921: vN-
ports coastwigc. 1887; stock. 3ae,Gi0.
ordinary. l-lG; good ordiuar. { $40;
low middling. 1910; mi idlng 2 l-ld'
good mlddling. . 7-i6, mi hllln,: far.
& il nominal; fair. - ncni'fu
Futures steady, Gnlas 21600. Nnvcm
hey. o. 06 bid Decembtr. . i345 -; Jal-
larry, 5.16G5.17; F"hrul y, 5.22 10 %
March. 5.27d5 IS; April, 5.Jlfrj.i; May,
Z 3yqt5. 40; June. 5.iilj e. July, $50 .
5.51; August, 5,55 bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

$50: small half barrels. ;i.25: lo-gai-
lon kegs. s2,lO; 5.gallon kegs. 81 80;
pints, 500; quarts, per dozen, N.25,
half gallon, per dozen, N.i1; American,
gallon. per dozen, 1875; Hcxagon. gal
Ion, IS 60; imperial. gallon. ,e.75,
Cheese-Eanoy Iul cream, singles.
~ Ice. choice full cream 20 lbs. u SAC;
fancy full cream. young Americans.
Grain, Sacks nnd Twine.
cordRge-sisal rope, half-lnoh basis.
z l-2c; MANILA rope, half-inch basis,
DC; cotton rope. all sizes, lie; cotton
Irvine. loo. 5-ply juio twine. II lac.
Five bushel oot bags. 7c corn
sacks. Ia Plato, i-sc; Bounce whoa,
sacks, lac; ? 10 bushel s-ounce corn
sacks DC Flour nya' e,rain.
wheat-No >, 5OS; No. 3, lle.
Fiour--Best patents, S;ts pcr' 100
pounds. half patents, 81 80 third grade.
81 10; fourth grade 49, Northern pat
Go Corn Sew ear, local, wagon lots
45c per bushel
o. b. Fort Worth. 22c. sacked. sisc.
BrHn-Pcr 100 pounds. T. o. b., Fort
Worth. zoe
best Forncy $40; per ton; best up
land. IS 90: alfalfa. loose, local. 81 90
per ton. loose prairie, local. per ton.
Sc co.
Poultry ma EEgs.
Poul,ry-old hers. per dozen. s2.s5q
2 80; spring chickens, per dozen. s2,A0g
?. rs: roosters per dozen. 81 20. turkey
hons, Soc gobblerg. 7Sc; geese. pee
dozen, 81 o.; ducks. per dozen $4,000
22h.
Eggs Fresh. without case, 10 lie.
Butter-Fresh country. iSQ2Oc;cholce
creamery, 20m21c.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits.
Vegetables -Cabbages, per ID. &c:
potatoes, sOas5c per bushpl: onions. per
| hound, &c; heets, per pound. C. to.
mntoca, per hushcl, 5000. wax beans
one.hnlf bushol baskets. 76c cucum.
| bprs, lOc per dozen; celery. 100000 per
bunch; pumpkin ynms, per bushel, 60c.
Fruiis-Lsmons fancy ta6pD per box.
50 500i0O: grapes, Concordu, iOc pol
| basket, Florida oranges, 81,
Norlhern apples. $3.50 per barrel;
bananas. 81 75m2. 30 per bunch,
Cotton ana Wool.
Cotton-Low middllng, 7-Sc. strict
low middnns, 4 l-Sc. middling. 9-sci
strict middling, l-2ei good mid
ding. 5-Sc.
Wool--Llght medium. i0c. low medi'
UNI, Sc: heavy Anc. case.
]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Liverpool, Nov, 7.--closing-Cotton
Spot quiet; prices favor buyers; Amerl-
can middllng, 8 Is Tho sales Of the
day were 10000 bales. OF which 1000
We're for speculation and export and
included $500 American Receipts, To-
600 bales. including 1000 American
Futures closed quiet American mid
ding, l.. M c., November. 2-640
3-Cl November and December, 2-6i
as 3-6i: February ana March. s-Gid1
i-Gi March and April, 8 5-Gi buyers;
April and May. 7-Gi values.
The tenders of today's deliveries were
900 bales new doclSets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

700 Missouri Pacific. 800, New Ter
ssey Central. 1880; Northws., eaoa.
Sorthern American company. 5000: Pa,
Wv t1sihe Mail $500; Reading. 29Oo; II. &
w, r. 70, NTH assessment paid, 1900:
sook Island, $500, st. Paul, 80 400:
.Southern railroad, 400; do prC.. $4,000;
Lex leXas and Pacific, 3i0o; Union Pacific,
$50; Western Union, $500. ~" NS''N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

ssw York. Nov Mooney on call
sy at i.per cent. Prime mercantile
pei 1905 IL. Sterling exchange
saker with actual business in bank
= bills at 4.S7 l-2d4.s7 rs for de-
and and at 4.S6 l-2G4.s7 rs and at
- iadi,E SIS for sixty days. Post
4 rates. t.Nl-2G4.SS 1-2 and 4.Ss.
Commercial bills. ass 5-Sd4s5 "a.
|lr slytr g. l-2; Mexican dollars,
IA Silver certificates, Ga Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

st, Louis, Nov, .-Cattle-Recelpts,
400; shipments, 100; market quiet with
out change.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1900:
market fairly active; &c lower best
heavy. 10.
50 256I2 40