davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
MODEL /

building from top to bottom cheered the
performances both afternoon and evening.
Real genuine Indians, cowboys. bronchos.
trained horses and other accessories of bor-
der life take conspicuous parts In the play.
In one scene a bridge gives way under a
man on horseback. He saves himself by
clinging to a projecting timber, but the
horse goes down In the river, which in this
case is represented by great tank filled
With water. The horse does not appear to
mind this sudden bath at all, and goes
through his part though he had been ac-
customed to 1t all his life. There are other
scenes in the piece just as striking, and
they held together by story of dra-
matte interest. DR.. Carver. who is the
most celebrated rifle shot In the world,
made hit both by his acting and his mar
velous exhibition of craftsmanship. Others
in the company did all that was required
of them creditably. and the Indians, cow
boys and horses made picturesque back
ground to 1t all. 1.-The Scout IS not all
blood and thunder by any means, for
there Is good deal of comedy in Ii and
some pretty love scenes. 1t will run all
week. with matinees every day, and from
present indications it will pack the theater
a every performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
CENTRAL INSANE HOSPITAL.
Annual Report Showing Condition of
the Institution.

The forty-ffth annual report OF the trus-
tees and superintendent of the Central In
diana Hospital for Insane for the fiscal
year ending Oct. 81, 1898. was filed with the
Governor yesterday. There was appropri-
ated during the year for maintenance $780,
600, and of that amount all but $75.S1 was
expended. The estimated value of real es-
tate is s1.450OO0 and the appraised value of
personal property 500. 1858. The daily av-
erage number of patients in the hospital
during the year 1892 and the per cap
ita cost of maintenance $1720i The i'm
provements in buildings, etc, are detailed
at some length ana the necessity for still
further improvements urged. DIR. Wright's
death is briefly referred 10 and his loss de-
plored The trustees, referring 10 his sue
cessor, DR.. Edenharter. say that they be
lieve his appointment will be generally ap-
proved"
The superintendent's report shows that
at the beginning OF the year there were
l.5o8 patients enroled-7S9 women and III
men At the close of the year the number
had increased TO 1,513-S2O women and eos
men. There were 4Ol patients admitted
during the year. 2S5 discharged, los died
and ninety recommittals. OF those adj
mitted only twenty were colored. The per-
centage of recoveries TO the total number
treated was GA and the percentage of
deaths 5G7 There are Ill patients in the
institution who belong 10 other districts.
Or. Eienharter details at considerable
length the changes and improvements he
has made since he became superintendent
last May. He urges the following as eS-
sential improvements: \ pavilion for con-
tagious diseases. fire hose for ward use, a
furnace for the immediate destruction of all
rubbish near butcher shop. large cold-stor-
age room, a new employees dining room,
woodworking machinery building, plenty
of painting and whitewashinG. The medi-
cal staff IS complimented by the superin-
tendent.
The report shows that of the patients add
mitted during the year the largest number
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09

I would begin at the top of the first col
unfn with sugar. Then the duty-say l cent
q pound. Then the estimated revenue-say
SS5 100000 Then l would abolish the sugar
bounty, making a difference of GOO in
the revenue. j would follow with tea and
coffee. l would continue. giving precedence
as far as possible TO revenue yielding. COM
nlodititieS not produced in this country, down
tic productS-without the least regard to
protection. Incidental or otherwise-and
when | got $200.0O0000 L would stop. Then L
would take another bit of white paper and |
would frame an internal revenue act raising
$4,000, 900 on spirits and tobacco-makinS
600 in all-and the rest, 1900 or
$15,O0,9oO, as the estimates might require, L
would raise income tax. first on in
heritances and dividends, and then, if need
required. on big incomes.
Then i would call the committee-the
Democratic members of the committee. 1
mainland when any one of them proposed
TO confuse the simplicity of this perfectly
plain iff-for-revenue-only act by the old
cant about the danger of being too pre-
cipitate and extreme. / would knock him
out-not down-by saying: Read the ma
tional Democratic platform. And, If an
other should try to befog the issue, to jug
gle the returns as IL We're, by an effort TO
revive the old misleading system of schei-
ules and classifications, | would take him
not by the collar, but by the button-and
lead him over 10 the Republican side OF
the table. and say TO him: 1.-THE Mckinley
bill IS burnt up.
Finally. | would say TO them all: Gentle
men, / am a Democrat. In accordance with
the Democratic mandate, ] have prepared
here a ariff-for-revenue-Only act. 1t is so
simple child may understand il. IL is 50
plain and honest that no advantage can be
taken Of IL. / am going TO report this bill
10 the House. Vote against IL, If you darer-
This is what 1 would do il | were chair
Tnan-suppOsing, / say, that l We're chair.
man--of the ways and means committees
Well. and what would happen? Why, all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
Clara Morris's engagement.

Clara Morris. the most skilful and pow
erful of the emotional actresses. will give
performances at English's next Friday
night and Saturday matinee, presenting
Article Ar and Camille in which she
gives two of her greatest impersona tons.
The sale OF seats for her engagement is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09

a fairy lost a precious charm
To keep the rosy gums from harm,
70 keep from teeth decay and death
To Sweeten and purify the breath.
This charm the fairy lost a mortal found.
And SOZODONT it's called on earthly
ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
c. F. DIE"ERIcH. President.
:. ID. PRAY. secretary.
l. a.. BEN EDICI. ~.
A. Ii. pROAL. bhec"Is-
State of New York. City and County o. New YORK ),

State Of New York City aud County o. New York "a
subscribed and sworn 10 by the above named
Charles h. Diete rich. President and alsO Director
II The Indiana oils Gas Company. and r. &. Bene
diet aud A. r. PrOal. Directors OF sal COMPANY be.
fore the undersigned. Notary Public. this 9th day
OF Jpnutty 1891
Witness my hanl and nO.arial seal
SEAL JAMES p j. NORRIS.
No. 73, Nosary Pabiic New York county.
Stale o. Indiana. Marion County, So;
S.Ibscribr,l and sworn To by samuel n. Pray sec
Rotary, an : also irectpr Of the indianapolis - as
ompany. before the undersigned 4 Notary Public
this 9Th day of January. l-9i
Witness my hand ami notartal seal
tsEAL CHARLES :. WRIGHr
Notary Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
Chicago "Empire, Fails.

CHICAGO, Jan. Slew Solomon. pro-
prietor OF the Empire Theater assigned
to-day to David Wasserman Assets and
liabilities, So, 600 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09

The Union Trust Company is au-
thOrized by law to act as assignee
or receiver i'm cases of bankruptcy.
Also rs executor, administrator and
guardian. 1t Will take charge of all
kinds OF property, real personal,
collecting interest, rents divi-
dends and making Investments when
desired. Ii is under State inspection
and required to make it's condition
public, these throwing about it all
The safeguards the law can provide.
The existence of this company pro-
vides n permanent and responsible
executor, guardian or trustee, which
fact should be considered by every
one i'm making n will. Its charges
Will be moderate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
Park Theater-.The scout"

genuine wild West show transferred to
the stage OF a theater is a novelty even in
this day OF sensational features but that
is what THE Scout is. DIR. Carver and
his company presented IL at the Park, Thea
ter Yesterday. and audiences that filled the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09

ID EPORr OF CONDITION OF THE INDIAN.
II APDLIS GAS COMPANY, January |. 1874.
Amount o. OO8 0OC
Which has been fully paid up by the trans
fer To i'll company OF the property which
constitutes tile plants in use By said
company In carrying un its business.
Neutrality-suspicious. secured by mortgage .. 800 00c
Total indebtedness 40 esq 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
COOKS TOURS

To WINTER RESORTS. Cruises TO Windward
Islands. West Indies. Bermuda and Mediterranean
South of France. Italy, Egypt. The Nile. Palestine
and around the world. Particulars free.
DURRANT THORPE. Agent.
125 Vine street Cincinnati, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
Total indebtedness .

c. +. DIETERICH President.
:. ID. PRAY. Secretary.
JAMES IL. BENEDICT
A B. PROAL. Directors,
JOHN X. PEARSON
State Of New York City and County o; New York
Subscribed and sworn 10 by the above named
Charles r. Dieterich, President AMI also Director
of The Indiana Natural and Illuminating Gas Com
pany and j. III. Benedict and a PrOal, Directors
of said Company, before the undersigned, Notary
Public. this 9th Gay n January. 1894.
Witness my hand and not krial seal.
SEAL JANE r. j. NORRIS.
No 20. Notary Public New Ork cyunty.
State OF Indiana. Marion County S.:
Subscribed and sworn 10 by samuel ID. Pray, Secre-
fary az the Indiana Natural aud Illuminating Gas
Company. and John X. Pearson. a Director. before
the Undersigned Notary Pubic. this 9Th day OF jan
uaTy. 1884.
Witness my hand ami nOtarial seal
fsEaI-l CHARLES =. WRIGHT.
Notary Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09

Office. No. 0S East Market Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09

GENERAL OFFICE OF THE INDIANA NAT.
NJ UKAL AND ILLU MINATING GAS COM-
PANI, IndianapO is. Indiana
Report OF condition Of the above Company, Janu.
airy /, 1894
Amount of Capital 100000
Which has bern fully pail up by the
transfer 10 said Company of the properly
which HOW constitutes the plants In use
by said Company I'm carrying on its basil
Indebtedness Bonds secGredby
mortgage -.--..---------.-----SSOO0 900
other indebtedness -------------- O4.OOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

with sales Of 1900 bales, The demand
from epinners was active Nv this market
also. as evidenced hy the sales OF 1000
bales at an advance Of Lice, Man
chester adviccs are better aud indicate
that good business Is doing. Our mar
ket advanced II points from last nights
figures. but under the realizing by longs
reacted and closed al a net gain on the
day Of only . points. Il VIE rumorca
here early in the day that Wall street
was buying heavily. some time ago
Wan street suffered severe losses IN cot
ton and the general Idea i that u Is AZ
tempting now to rctoup iiHolf. but this
afternoon The selling by lnman checked
the advance aud caused a reaction. All
southern spot markets ere firm and
higher. Port rcclpis today are $1,000
bales, against 1900 bales last y ar
New Orleans tomorrow expects $3.50
bales, against 300 bales lsst year, quite
drop in tho movement. As can he
readily perceived, sentiment Is stu in-
clined to be quite bullish, but Il Is only
natural that the longs, who have profits,
should feel inclined to take them out on
spurts such as We have had today Those
take out profits In this fashion are always
ready TO 20 IN again, and the market Is
thus aided by fresh influx OF new
buyers on any favorable circumstance.
We still continue to believe that higher
prices are probable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
STOCKS AND BONDS.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Jan. "A marked change
in the temper Of speculation character
lied the dealings on the stock exchange
today. and despite the efforts of the
bears to depress the market by means Of
rumor innucndo and direct offensive
movements on weaker properties, prices
moved upward in solid phalanX, a few
active stocks tagging in behind. The
general market was benefited by dd.
vices from Chicago of concerted effort
to be made to maintain raj road rates
At the very opening Of the day the mar
kct was n rising one, aud though occls.
ional reactions temporarily checked the
advance. losses were quickly recovered
and late dealings were characterized by
an activity and firmness which continued
to the close, an advance being recorded
for the day of from to , per cent, the
latter in Minneapolis and st. Louis pre-.
ferred.
The miscellaneous and railway bond
market was very active aud firm during
the day, closing strong, the principal
changes being an advance In Fort Worth
and Denver City skies, Oregon Short Line
skies. san Antonio and Arkansas Pass
fours, each .; Texas aud Pacific firsts,
Ia: Texas and Pacific seconds, l l-2c;
Missouri. Kansas and Texas. Q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
ATWoop YoLETr & 30.

Special 10 The Gazette.
New Orleans. La. Jan. 4-Atwood
Violet * Co. say; Liverpool is firm to-
day, both for spots and arrivals. sales
for the former reaching 1900 bales. and
arrivals being quoted at 4-G4d advance.
Both New York aud this market sold
some u points higher, but rcceied b.
fore the close, showing a net gain over
last evening Of only o points. Receipts
thus far ibis week are 167,S08 bales.
against 224307 bales last week, aud
1O5. Sss bales for the corresponding week
last year. Adviccs from the interior
are still to the effect that there is but
little cotton remaining TO be marketed
I.ampasns, Texas, reports receipts of
HOO bales, against 1000 bales last year,
with no stocks. Gainesville. Texas, re-
ports stocks 1000 bales. against 1000
bales last year, and further states that
there is less cotton In the country han
ever known at this date. Up to January
/, 5.410.652 bales have been brought into
sight. against 1870 45j bales for the cor
responding time last year. The average
amount Of cotton brought into sight after
January j for the past ten years Is L.
SSI 900 bales. allowing this year the
average for the past ten, would give q
yield Of T.3066J2 bales. Aside. how
ever. from the mere assertion that con
siderable cotton YET remains in first
hands. there is not scinllla Of evidence
TO warrant the belief in an amount equal
to that held last yenr. There can be
no question that the present scale OF
prices Is largely due to the assertion of
4 large crop, which has been cabled
abroad, md that sninners have been
cautious buyers, believing that lower
prices would be its realization. Our
liverpool cable states that bears are
resisting the advance. and that there Is
far more desire to buy than has existed
for some time. Manchester "a reported
active and a lar"e business DOING AMI
Eplnners as heavily under contracts for
yarns.
Messrs. Ellison & Co. say that for
the coming five or six months they nge
certain to operate on a much larger scale
than for the corresponding period Inst
year. ingsmuch rs tho sVrnlns socks
at the mills are much smaller than they
were twelve mouths ago. while a f1ll
rate of consumption will be mnintaine !
Against last years reduction Of about
2,'.OOO bales american weight per week
owing to the FIVE months s'oDDigr Of
machinery IN connection with the labor
dispute al Oldham. There needs only to
be a realization Of the facts as they come
TO those who take the care and trouble
to Investigate as TO the extent Of the
crop TO bring about an active SPOT de.
mand and consequent improvement In
contracts.
Our spot marfa- closes fire. or 1-1F
advance; sales 5000 bales; sales to ar
rive 500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
M. IoIns PROpUCE.

BY Associated Piss.
St. Louis, Mo, Jan 4-Flour, firm in
sympathy with wheat; no quotablc
change in prices.
Wheat opened higher hut weakened on
selling Later rush to buy ON cold wave
news aud higher cables sent prices sky
ward with scarcely n halt. The gain
for the day was IL with No .. red; cash
closed oS IL; January, 80 Is; May,
ca.
Corn was firm with wheat gaining "a
No. ., mixed, cash, closed ~ L.; Jan
uary, 80; May, ~ 59d37 81.
Oats advanced with other cereals; No
., cash and January, closed % IL; May,
81 II.
regular.
Bnrey Little demand, sales of lots at
55 cents.
Corn meal Steady, SlO5.
Whisky, S115.
Baggng, 3-ld2 Ii pound, 5GO;
cotton ties, o7cUS1O0.
Provisions Firm, higher, with good
demand at advance.
pork--Standard mess, Sl8.25.
lArd-Prime steam, SIS1 IL.
Dry salt meats-Loose shouldors 5000:
longs and ribs, S6G2 -, shorts, $3.50;
boxed, 15e more
Bacon Packed and shoulders, 500;
longs S762 IL; ribs, $3.50: shorts, 81
81 1-2MT.I5.
Hams From the block, H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, jan. I.--Nfarket lirmor and
quiet. Wheat, No, red steamer aud
elevator. 6S lie. Options opened quiet
and little easier. but on covering by
shorts. large decrease IN receipts aud
big increase in exports, prices advanced
sharply. leading on firm at l-4dl 8-sc
net advance.
Corn market easier fairly active; No.
,. A 1-4c elevator. Option market was
strong ON big exports, decreasing receipts
and sympathy with wheat, closing 5-Su
;I-4c net advance.
Oats-Spot frmcr aud moderately ne
tive; No. "a 3-46f3dc; No. 2 delivered,
Soc. Options strong ~ day with other
markets, closing 1-SM3-Sc net advance.
Leather mud tides STEADY.
GOfee-Options opened barely steady
at TO 20 points decline, ruled cxcep.
tionally duh, closed quiet but steady 8
to 10 points decline, Spot coiIee-Rio
market quiet aud steady; nominal II 4e,
Mic market quiet: Cord0ya, 20u2O lie.
Supar-llaw easier; fair refining, ? lie,
Ccntrifuglls. 80 test. . 3-4c. Sales m.
mored on basis Of . 3-4c for centrifugnls,
90 test; refined moderately active and
steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

per gallon. 35c; fancy syrup. per gallon,
SSc; choice corn syrup, per gallon, $50;
silver dip. per gallon, Soc.
Beans--Navy, 3 lie; Lima, 2 1-2c;
bayon. Q i-sc; pink, 3 lie; black eyes
lie.
efoicc. Z i,2dGc: head rice, 3 l-5c.
Salt Fish New mackerel. medium. No.
l. half barrels. 81 so; No. .. 1O-pound
net sits, SllO; medium No. l, lOpound
net kits. 81 70. goldfish bricks, I lie.
Cheese--Fancy, full cream, one In box.
II 1.2c: two in box. 15c: Young Ameri.
Starch -i.unip, DC per pound; l aud 3
padnd packages, per pound, lie; o.
pound wooden boxes, g per pounl; corn
starch, 20 and ~ pound boxes, GAG lie;
Fauldess 0lc; 1-pound packages 10 the
Plekies-Bbls.. medium. $3.50. 10 bills,
medium, S3.25; hbls.. small, $3.50; Il
bbls., small. 81; lOEnllon kegs, 50; 5-gal
lon Kegs. SLIP; liip!a per dog, soc
doz' ~ Am gal, Per doz,, s3.25; hexa
per doz., SO,
Nnts- Almonds, new soft shell. pei
pound, ~ lie; walnuts. per pound. extra
large, II lie; hlberts, per pound, u lie
pecans, iew crop, Sl.adI9e: peanuts
fancy white. per sack, Parrot brand, Sc
choice white brass brand, &c; roastet
white. best quality, lOc.
Dried Fruits -rurkish prunes, pc
pound, q lie; California, liOs, Ibis
hG-ponnd boxes, lie; California, DOC
1OOs, 25-pound boxes, Sc; IN sDs, DC
COS, 70s. y l-2c; California evaporate,
apncots, per pound, 16 l-2c; L. L. raisins
3-crown, 81 per box: choice evaporatet
apples, 5O-pounl boxes. Toe. priiue, so
pound boxes. bic per pound: currants
in barrels, DC per pound; cnrrants, II
boxes, &c per pound; California raisit
grapes. lie; dried grapes, 4c; citron
lSc; orange peel, 1Sc; lemon peel, 1Sc
dates. 1upound boxes, 1Oc per pound
5O-pound boxes, s lie per pound; choice
unpeeled CALIFORNIA peaches, lie.
Preserves pound pals, one dozer
70 me case, per dosn $3.50; 2O-poun,
kanikins, per pound, Toe.
Jellles-Twenty-pound pals. Zoe; 30
pound tin rnils. per dnz. 81. 25: b win,
pound tin pals, per doz,, 1915; b win,
glass, per doz, zoe; schooner, per dog.
81 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
The Weather for
Next JanuarY7

The following conditions govern the
PucssIngi
ist Each guess must forecast tho
hlghest temperature in Waco, Texas
for each OF tho thirty-onc days OF next
January. Tho award viii be made by
comparison with the official report OF
the United States weather bureau.
%. Each subscriber TO Tho Semi
Weekly Gazette who has credit on
its books for rs much as six months
subscription from October 10, 1899, 4,
entitled to ono guess; credit OF ono
year'a subscription from October 10,
entities the subscriber to two guessos
Sd. Guesses viii be received and fled
up to i2 o'clock midnight December
81, next
9TH. Tho Gazette win number the
guesses as received aud deliver the
numbered coupons, without nance, 10
tho committee, which win make thu
award.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
Emerson Upright Piano

offered rs priso by The ssnh.
Weekly Gazette for the best guess BY
one OF Its subscribers at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
FLouR ANn GnAIN.

!. n heat-old or new, M. ., 5Te; No.
3. ~.
tprn-Car lois, +. o. b.. Fort Worth
eart 45ci ear, local wagon lots, 40c per
nnnsAel; Kansas shellcd, car lots, bulk,
1oc; sacked. As 1.2c.
Oats-leNas rust proof, car lots, 4.
Q; p, Fort Wcrth, bulk. 32c; sacked
So wagon loads. unsacked, 32dSSe.
IIn,n--rer 100 pounds, +. o. b., Fort
Hay-Car lots, f. o. b.. Fort Worth.
best Forney, So per ton; hest up
ianu. $500; alfalfa loose local. $40
lohtson grass; bqled. local. s. per ton
lo9qse prairie, local per Ton. SCI so.
Eour-Best patents. 81 50 per 10C
ponds. half patents, 81 Is: third grade
N.foi fourth grade, 81 .05; Northern
Chops-Cogn and oats. mixed. pei
Ton SIS; per 100 bounds. 81 90.
CpttoIn,wLow middlins, 5q-16c; strict
sirlel mlddling, 03-lde; good middling
6olGc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 4.-Wheat gained Lie
Today ON large exports, decrease In stocks
buying.
Corn gained 5-sc. and oats about qs
much.
Provisions closed With marked additions
day.
Loading futures ranged as follows;
Whcat-NO. . January. opened, 60 Ice;
February, Vi 3-lci March, ~ l-ec; aprn,
0l Csc.
oorn-No. ., January. "a 7-se; Ecbru.
ary' 10 Lie; March, "a Use; April, 30
oats-No, ., January. as1-2c; Febrn.
airy, 2s Use; March, 2s 3-sc; April, 2s
Mess Pork-Janunry, s12. ~ 1.2: Feb.
ruary. SET IL; March, $l2. ~ ~;
LaN-january, 81 20; February. 81. 50
IL; March, $40; April, 81 50 IL.
Short Ribs January. $3.50; Febru-
arv. So A0 Narrh so ~, '"r'l 50. 30.
Cash quotations were as followsi
Four-Unchange
No. spring wheat wheat, 81 5'Se; No,
2 spring wheat, 81 lie; No. red,
81 5Sc.
No. . corn. 81 Lie.
No. oats, IS I-Sc; No white, 30 1-2
Q31 l-2c; No. white, 20 Ia @3O 3-4c.
80. ; harley, nominal; No. >, 4oa4sc;
No. 4, 80 i-26ti2c.
No. flax seed, SL8,
Prime timothy sccd-S4.3OGf1iO
Mess pork. per barrcl-S ST.. S56t12.00.
Lard, per 100 pounds 81 80.
Short ribs, sides, se--S6,GOdG.0l.
Dry sailed shoulders, boyed-$ O.25d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Meats-Dry salt, clear shorts. I SIC
1ncpu, short clear, lac; bacon bellies
lie; dry salt bellies, 9l-2e; medium
nans, lie; large hanls, 10 lie; break
t14f bacon. II lie.
9l2c.
3 gar STANDARD granulatsd. 4T-sc,
poEdered barrels. o lie: powdered
BAL barrels, o lie; cut loaf IN barrels,
y 4c; cut loaf, In half barrels. o 1-2c;
NAE. yellow, clarified, A l-iei prime yes
VN clarified, 4c.
.,H.nfiee,-Arbnckle's Ariosa,. - lie;
nA ~ lie; jersey, "a lie.
@reeu Cohee-By the sack, good
= lie; choice. % lie: fancy. DC; pea,
fbhcrfy; p lie; old government Java
A olasses-Bairti lots. new crop
hney sugar house, 4oc; choice new crop