davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
THE STRIKE AT DENVER.
Shops Still Working-Coal and Provls
ions Getting Scarce.

Shops Still Working-Coal and Provls-
ions Getting Scarce.
DENVER, July 1.-THE strike here is
in the hands of general committee,
composed of representatives of every de-
partment. The shops OF both the Santa
Fe and the Denver and Rio Grande are
working with full force. The Rio
Grande men still refuse to strike. Pota-
tces are selling at 81 per cwt. Not more
than 200 tons Of coal is in the hands of
dealers, and if the strike lasts two
DAYS longer the cable lines will have to
stop running. The electric line has
three months supply on hand.
Information has been received to the
effect that the Santa Fe discharged seven
engineers at La Junta for refusing to
take ont trains.
The clerks in the Union Pacific freight
Office struck at noon. 1t ia rumored that
the telegraph operators will be called
out in support of the Pullman boycott.
General Manager Dickinson Of the
Union Pacific, after learning that the
employees in the Denver shops, the
majority of whom are Knights OF Labor,
had decided to remain neutral during
the strike, rescinded his order closing
the shops. The men will work on half
time.
Fifty deputy marsbals were on duty
in the railroads in this city today. The
strikers did not attempt in any manner
TO interfere with the operation of the
trains. Passenger trains were made up
by the officials OF the roads and sent
cut as usual. Moi freight trains were
run.
The Santa Fe Is in much better shape
than it was last week. All its regular
east. bound passenger trains were sent
out today according to schedule aud
several that had been delayed arrived.
The Santa Fe is not yet running trains
in New Mexico.
The Colorado Midland ia having no
trouble whatever.
The Denver and Rio Grand ran all
trains out OF Denver but was in trouble
at Pueblo and Salida, the striking points
on that road. A train was started west
from Pueblo this afternoon, the first
since Thursday, and two others pulled
out shortly afterwards. The railroad
officials believe the strike at Pueblo is
broken.
The Gulf road expects to resume reg
ular train service as soon as the troops
restore order in Trinidad. Two attempts
were made today to move trains out OF
Trinidad, but the strikers drove the en-
gineers and fremen off and drew the
fires.
Late this afternoon orders were issued
from the Cuffs road headquarters dis
charging 300 track-layers, carpenters,
ETC., at Trinidad and Pueblo for whom
there is now no work.
The strike of Union Pacific switchmen
has interiered seriously with the smelt.
ers and it may become necessary fol
them to shut down owing to the lack Of
fuel, throwing large number OF men
out OF employment.
The Burlington road has experienced
no trouble as yet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
FORCE MET WITH FORCE,
CONTINUED from First page. ]

from q car and started to drive the stub.
bern strikers from the tracks. Revolt
vers were displayed on beth sides. but
shots were not fred. The strikers
proved too much for the marehals and
deputies.
Marshal Arnold wired District Attor-
ney Milcrist to call for the Fifteenth
regiment, U. S. A., and Deputy Sheriff
Lieberandt called on Sheriff Gilbert for
state troops. About noon q train was
started out of the yard. Stones were
thrown by the strikers, knives were
drawn and deputies showed their revolv-
ers. The strikers 30 hemmed in the
train and yards that it became impossi-
BILE to move the train.
Village Officer Michael Larsen tried
to arrest the engineer for violation OF
the ordinance forbidding the blocking
of crossing more than five minutes.
A deputy marshal threw the policeman
from the train. By this time the mob
had become boisterous. Any further at
tempt to move the train was abandoned.
District Attorney Milcrist said be
would send additional forces of United
States deputies with the Omnibus In.
junction order before calling for United
States troops. Officer Larsen, who tried
to arrest the engineer of the stalled
train, wao arrested by Marshal Arnold
for obstructing the mail.
About 100 passengers are delayed at
Blue leland, unable to get water or food.
Supplies have been cent from the city.
The engineer and iremen deserted the
engine which was to haul the Seventh
regiment, I. N. g., to Blue Island, and
ali the engineers and iire:nen WHO were
called upon refused to take the engine.
1t was then stated the train would be
taken out by officials. A train is made
up at Fort Sheridan ready to carry the
Fifteenth regiment to Chicago the
marching orders are received.
Chief Deputy Marshal Logan was
stabbed by striker. His wound ia not
dangerous. United States Marshal
Arnold and $50 deputies are huddled in
cars that blockade the Rock Island !
yards waiting the arrival OF the Second |
regiment 1. N. c., land the Fifteenth reg.
iment regular army. The strikers bold
y declare the trains will be dumped |
when the soldiers appear, and bullets
will be met with bullets.
Two thousands brickmakers at Blue |
Island struck this afternoon and armed |
with the intention of aiding
the strikers. At 2:45 the Rock Island
road sent out q train for Blue Island |
80 deputies.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
TELEGRAPHERs NOT IN fr
Grand Chief Powell Does Not Enaor,
tina ytrttra

Grand Chief Powell Does Not Endorse
tho Strike.
CHICAGO, July Wv. v. Powell.
grand chief of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers. today said:
"We are not taking any part in thu
strike. We are affiliated with the other
railroad brotherhoods and will be guided
by any action taken by the federation,
We cannot afford to come into q strike
which WAS ordered without consultation
with the other railroad organizations.
1t would have been better ali round had
Mr.. Debs and his people called on us
before ordering the etrike. Then be
would have had some claim upon us.
but now it 10 presumptuous for him to
demand of US to 20 out at his bidding"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
AT SAN BERNARDINO.
Strikers Quietly waiting for the End Of
the Struggle.

Strikers Quietly Waiting for the End OF
the Struggle.
SAN BEaNARDINo, July 2.-The strikers
here are quiet and are simply doing
nothing except to hold daily meetings
and receive orders from headquarters
Not wheel is moving. The majority
OF them have been served with the in
junction issued by the superior court,
restraining them from interfering with
the operation OF locsl roads. The rail.
road telegraph dispatchers went out on
a strike this morning. The Southern
Pacific officials have telegraphed to
Sheriff Booth to protect their property
from the violence of the strikers, and
the wording of the dispatch indicates
that the company intends to hold the
county responsible in case property is
destroyed. 1t is rumored here the
strike will be declared off and that
trains will start tomorrow morning as
usual.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
AT SACRAMENTO.

No Change in the bftuation-Both sIdeu
Firm and Defiant.
SACRAMENTO, July 2.-There is prscti-
cally no change in the railroad situation
here. The strikers are still firm and are
hopeful of ultimate success. Up to 6
O'Clock this evening no attempt had
been made to move mail trains. Crowds
of strikers are in the vicinity OF the
depot, evidently for the purpose OF
thwarting any attempt to get train out.
Marshal Long and his deputies ere still
here and appear determined to carry out
the instructions OF United States Attor-
ney-General Olney.
According to Assistant Division Super
intendent Jones, the reason that the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
PENNOYER's OPINION.
The Webfoot G'vsrnor Denoupc.s tho
Southern Pacific Company.

The Webfoot Governor Denoupc.s tho
Southern Pacific Company.
SALEM. Ore, July Ex-Governor Pen.
noyer. having received telegram from
number OF delayed passengers at
Ashland, Ofe., sent it today, with the
following letter. to the board OF railroad
commissioners:
Enclosed find telegram from Aeh-
lind. trust your board will do all that
can be done in the premises. l deem it
moet reprehensible in the Southern Pc
cific Railroad company, by stopping
other cars than Pulmans, to seriously
discommode the travelling and business
public for the sole purpose. 1t would
seem, OF settling a dispute between an
exacting monopolist and his employees,
the full strength of its power. to be re-
infcrced by tho power OF the federal gov
eminent, which dispute should rightful-
Iy be settled by arbisration.''
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
Bank Robbers Arrested,

SENAGA. Mo-, July 2.-Information
has been received that Tom Couba and
William Comel, arrested and held at
Fort Smith, have been identified as two
of the Southwest City bank robbers.
Deputy United States Marshal Holt of
Fort Smith has also arrested another
man named Shatfner, who made clean
breast of the affair, and the whole gang,
seven in all, will shortly be brought to
Mcdonald county for prosecution.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

Weeks California herb tea is com
posed OF roots and herbs gathered in the
mountains of Lower California and iB
the best remedy you can take for the
blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. 1t is
a harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant
to take and positive cure for constlpa-
ton. For sale by all druggists. Price
% cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

decide by 7 O'Clock tomorrow morning II
they desire to remain in the employ of
the road and perform the duty required
of them. Otherwise the receivers are
instructed to discharge the men and fill
their places.
EVANSTON, Wyo., July 2.-The strike
is broken here. About 100 men have
signed to go to work on call. including
leaders of the American Railway union.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

DENVER, COL, July 2.-Five compa-
MES OF the Seventh regiment. United
States army, under command of Colonel
Ward and Lieutenant Baker, LEI. this
morning ON special train for Trinidad.
where deputy marshsls were disarmed
yesterday by a mob. The wires are cut
and no news has been received from
Trinidad since IL O'Clock last night,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

STOCKTON, July 2.-The board of trade
OF Stockton today wired A. N. Towne an
offer to furnish the Southern Pacific.
free of cost, a suitable site for railroad
shops, and guarantee full protection to
the company in its lawful business. The
report here that the company contem-
plated removing it's shops from Sacra-
mento prompted this action. The board
OF trade is prepared to furnish IA many
acres as are needed for the shops.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
Tho rio-up at Portland.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 2.-Ths South
ern Pacific this morning dispatched the
Roseburg and Corvallis local trains.
Owing to the strike OF the yardmen,
trains we're made up by the terminal
officials. At 10 O'Clock the Northern
Pacific had not cent out the Tacoma To-
cal. An attemp. will be made this
evening by the Northern and So uthern
Pacific to send out through trains.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
Troops Wanted at Santa Fs.

SANTA FE. N. NJ, July 2.-Late this
afternoon the United States marshal
telegraphed for at least 200 United States
troops. 1t 10 expected the troops will be
ordered to Ration before morning. Not
train has moved over the Santa Fe, in
this territory, for week. United States
marshals are unable to handle the 5000
strikers in New Mexico.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

FULTON, Mo-, June 2-Sherif John 1.
Reynolds of Guthrie, on the way to
Fulton from Cedar City in charge OF
James Johnson, colored, charged with
committing criminal assault upon Mrs.
King. in August, 1892, was met at Mil
lsr's creek by mob who hanged john
con to tree.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

CRIrpLE CREEK, Colo, July 2.-.The
southbound passenger train en- the Flor
ence and Cripple Greek railroad, which
WAS opened to this city Saturday, rsn off
a trestle near Anaconda today. w. G.
Miller, a passenger, was killed and u
number injured.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

FRESNO, Cal. July 2.-Provisions are
getting short here. There 10 hardly ice
enough to last a week and the sugar is
nearly all gone. The railroad company
is being severely criticised by all classes
for refusing to run freight trains and
carry the mails. 1t is rumored that
another overland train would try to get
through Fresno tonight. 1t is certain to
be stopped in Bakersfield, however.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

TACOMA, WASH, July mo change
in the strike situation. No trains were
sent out today, but two arrived. All
the engineers are out. Trouble was mar
rowly averted this morning between
hoodlums and deputy marshals.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

CHICAGO, July 2. - President Debs
received today the following dispatch
from General Master Workmans Sover-
ereizn of the knights of Labor: "Hava
/ left anything undone? Am willing 80
call general strike"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

tons favoring arbitration as means of
settling the strike were adopted.
1t was euGgested that the adjustment
OF the difficulties be LETT to seven repre-
sentatives OF the railroad company,
eeven men from the ranks OF the
strikers and one representative from
each of tho following cities: San Joee.
San Francisco. Oakland, Sacramento,
Stockton, Warysville and Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

message. Many leaders of the strike,
learning that warrants are out for their
arrest. are reported to have left the
country. D.,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

Los ANGELES, Cal, May ~. 1994.-My hus-
band has eatarrh very badly. 1 persuaded hi m
to Try Hoods sarsaparilla. He has taken five
bottles, end can s,eep nights; does not have
that cnoking feeling at all.-MRs JOHN P.
HILL, 524 Albion street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03
Tho Olive Branch

SAN JOSE. CAL. July AT q meeting
Of the board of trade tonight rssolu.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-03

HOODS PllIs cure sick headache,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
THE posrs REVIEW.


10y Ae,uciaitN iltNes
New York. Mafch o. The Evening
Post tells ~ the excitement In sugai
stuck today as follows, lhefc was eNi,
dcnce ON the market this morning 81
some very rcmarNihle manipulation 81
the news" fium WashiN9un ahnit The
scnaics intontion with rcsiy,ct ~ Che TAX
on sugar From 10 O'Clock, when
business opened, uuul llSn o'clock
about lOO,OtN shares changed hands, aud
during these deallnca tho prlce of the
certificates moved, or rather rushed, from
- TO 100, turning at par and rccrdina
~ rapidly as they had advanced 90 ~
After another upward epnrt, The price
seemed 10 settle about OK
The excitement attending thc7o extra
ordinary saios was intense and the draN
lnrg ae reflected Ia the quotations most
IRREGULAR For while an other huHi.
NESS scented az q standsdl At one time
for instance. tho inpe rccurlcd eleven dit.
fNrcn, pricrs Tor sugar, ebowing q vgrin,
ton " several points, while fractional
lots sold simultaneously with nill lots
were frequently ae above tha prlcc of the
latter. Tho excitement during he rrcni
rush was 10 great tina, comparatively
lliile stock chanrfd banda at rNinmb
lignros, AZ the rNuud loo tho rnlcs were
700 certificates. Most of the salcs we've
between No and n3, az which price th,
amount dealt IN WIS enormous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

by Associated Press.
Chicago. March d -Wheat mustered a
few additional friends today, aud gniucd
with their nRsiainnru q liitlr stcn toward
recovery FROM its long llnesA
Mny closed with 90 i-Sc bid compared
with 81 Asic at the end nt yrntcnlny'a
SESSION Curn and nni4 were ilu NJ nu'
iicpaiion Of smaller recepia nd provis
ions were over apparently lrcause thn
packers were m accord IN their dculrr 90
SEQ them 80,
Wheat at tho opening was about The
same as yesterdays closing 20 40 high
or advanced i.2MO.sc. held fairly steady
clasing about 3-sc higher for May pul
3.SI,1.2e higher for July thnh Tho close
ing igur,s yesterday. The advance Nna
attributed 10 the iirnor cables tho pms
poets Of d cold wayn over tho unprplcct'
"a wheat belt and good buying. u was
clnimc1 that some Of the local operators
had gone TO the bull side,
Export clenrUncf9 showed M lnfly
VOL and cables were beitrr, Tie East
orn, l1urOpeis South Amelican5 indian
aud American lohlinRa lnsl week az
rroeHted l,7iD.O0O bushels loss tllan
needed by importing countries. Brad.
strcets stD79s, too hclpel thn mnFh'l
soiun Tho fignres showed decrease OF
1850 900 Bushels.
ia corn there was pretty good hlying
AZ times, lead by Patton Bros. aud OF
iorings nj no time were very Tree ftlgeH
knep within narrow llmiu, no cntlre
range for tho day being hut l-i1i3 ~
The buying was no doubt ANTICIPATED
principally ly ptoepectye smnlier tecellas
owing 10 wet weather The close was l-sc
higher than yesterday
Oats advanced as over yesterday
close bnt fracte-i sdll.fo and closed
eieady. 1-0dl-ie higher than yesterday,
qhe strength was largely attributed %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

qnie, and steady: Cordoya. 10 lit
1917 Sales. 200 mats inferior SO
bags Mcxisan. 40 hNrs jamaica 1900
san salvador TIE steamship Snsnuc
argiyei with al.pO, uieik lava coffee.
Sautos-No ndVls', hkuhurg market
steady. SALES. 2OOO bags, IA pfcnnins
higher 10 IL monaine lower Havre
market barely steady. s,cs, 5000 bags,
i-i6tl ptenning lower.
chanre. q 5-S; receipts. two days, 1000
bags. a,ock. $4,000 bags.
London market dull rf.cse unchanged
70 81 higher.
sugar MAS steady, unchanged; sales,
500 bags. Cenullugal. 90 test. at
. she eN-ship. Refined, fair demand
moderate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
Cotton.
NleEIRoY's REPORT.


Special Dispatch
Sew Orleans. La. March O., Aicl'lroy
a Go. say; Futures HE Improvement
of iariling ia silver from ihe lowest
caused Liverpool 20 close urin az 40 adj
vance Of l-Utd above yesterday Heavy
receipts az both the interior ANA ports
CAUSED ihu loss 81 nearly all me advance
OF q points which occurred 90 /, und az
one time prices hero Mere only ] point
above yesterday From tbs decline There
has been q gtcidy Improvement, bneed
principally on renewed demand for dry
e11sis. which ~ ncccpiei aa indicating
4 healthier condition ID ihe trade IN sen-
In Liverpool spots were rather slow
OF sale. and 10 Epiie Of one irer SUPPLY
and Offering sales aFereeaiel only iO,OO
bales at easier prices M
PORT Receipts were 1900 bales. agnin9t
$3.50 lnat year, and for tomorrow Nov
Oritaus expects 400 bales against 800
Al Houston and Memphis I,aeipis are
Ear uhcld Of last year. 10 DOUBT iiir nat
ural result " the lnte clearing weather,
spots here were 1-ldc lower during
no morning. but recovered tue loss and
closed steady M an adF4uee OF t-tbd.
Totai .,aies were $3.50 bales. The heavier
magemen; everywhere y likely 70 have
AZ unfayoable effect upon latefpgQl.
from which market an advance 81 4-D4d
a expected 10 meet our raiu OF today.
we arc rather inclined 70 believe that
this improvement viii not be- iorihcpin.
ing. principally becnuso the spot demnnd
has shown ams Of falling oii and the
ai.senee Of that substantial marked places
4 Ia les aaiirffGtlrg poalioa lhau 4
bus ise.uuial Of lato From present iudi-
Cartons nc aemi.weekiy interior move
merit tomorrow VII be quite liberal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
Produce.


lN AaAutlAiNl HrH'
New York. March Butter Weak.
Western dairy T. l.@ilesei Western
l5c. Elgins. DC; state dairy, 15ft22ci
Egiu creamery, lJWlhc, old.
Chprsr- Quot. Large ~ i-sc: small,
10 l-2@l,lc; part skiins, . l-21l0c; full
i.ge Weak. State and Pennsylvania,
100iO lie leo honge, s20Q03OO per
cisei Western frwlh. ICE. Southern
~ l.2Dl0r. Receipts. i21 packages.
Tallowln bcttor demand Country
packages, free, . l-iGi5 34c. a. to quail
Petroleum steady Uuited closed ST.
IL bid,
kONn- Steady
Turpebtinc- Firn.
Rice -Quits. Domestic. fair 10 extra,
3JsWB GJarun. 1-iai ~.
MDlassrs.-Quiet
Pig iron-Didl American, dull $40
6i12oO
Copper Dull Lake. o 5-g
I1nd-FiiIu Domestic, Si1O,
1in-firmcr Straits, $ls2j; plaies,
duli.
Cotton Inactive, with sales confined
20 ummporiapt iobldug lots Al about
former qn0idiIonai lower 10 aoil unimpor-
fnut i0t Some nniWp0fiaut adyicea
from tie South without DO ngrnre Oh flls
New York market was dragged IN 81
ai.rtre OF export demand,
Prime crude. bnrrela 27M2s: prime
crude, loose 2542b, gcrotllnE 70 local
Isl: Of crude. barrels ~ 20; butter
cradle. 'JdaB; prime summer yellow.
~ l2N;fi. ~ summer yellow, 81 -
lc,2; prime white, 3hd3l-
Coffee Opiinnk opened del a. . n
10 point. teciine with subsequent pHr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
TELgoRApH MARKETS.


b. Assici7ici Pres
Now Yort. March O.-Tavornhlc condl-
tions prcrnn in tho dry goods district.
'fi,c weather g magnificent. Reports
from ihe interior rs 20 COLLECTIONS are
very cncouraglng. Prizes, are lower nn4
sn1 sbov. more activity md are steady.
p,;nt cloths ara sinck on the basis Of
o gfe for extras. Prints and printed
f.l,rirs and glnrhamg md 7snren wash
s,,o' nj least held theft own with some
sinldcancc OF imnmyeneni Ia the scope
Of the demand 80 aa,,,, :,
Hosiery and dress goods are dong a
little better ,,,,.,,., a.,
Foreign dry goods are also looklnE w,
and die iobhng trade 9 lw. ssngt'a,.s
showinr better conditions ai a19u' t'iH'-
or prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
NOW YORK LIVE STOCK.

BY Associated Press,
New York, March o.. Becyia l,eceipts
5U5. none on sale, European cable quotes
American steers . l.M1tc per pound
dross weight refrigerator beef scant Sc
per pound,
Exports today, D7O bcoycs, 2iIi sheep
and 900 quarters OF beef tomorrow O.
ton and 1916 quarters Of beef
Calves Receipts 81 head; quiet and
firm. Prime 10 choice yeals, 81 2Jai 90
per 100 POUNDS,
Sheen aud Lambs Receipts, NG6 head
on sale, : cars market slow. shade cas-
Ter Prime sheep. so 80 per 100 pounds.
Good lambs, 500 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

~ AHllliliel Pfo1l.
81. Souls Mo-. March O.-Catilo re-
CENTS 3OGo, slipt onis 100. Market
steady. native mc'rs S3.Bi6fiG5, Texas
fed siocrs S2.5Od2.95. mixed S2.35f6
2b5.
Hogs Receipts $500. ahipmonts 100.
Prices declined 10e: bulk OF goods easy,
and light sold OF S4.S'6i4nl.
Sheep-licccipts 600. shipments none
Market active, strong. iOal5e higher for
good qualities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

f,iicaoo III Nnrch Il Flour onlot.
NJ , ,yheat b 7.se, 5llia2 1-2c. ~ ] %.
AZ soar Tic. 30 1.2c 81 3-idi2 i.fo,
r. o. b.. aiM9i re: o. b. 40 1-f61
40 f-2c: noinlnali z d b., 40n13c; 7. a.
n, 95G4Tf, i'Hi 32Yis e0o. 1f.32 IA
III 10. 6OiKfge ~; BOZ i-2fi5.O7 -;
q OoNiG. 70. 0,7s1fT y -; 1l5. 5.42: 4.cs;
An. -
fGg. 30 af1. $50, 25J. l03. 40. 80
40 ifg $50 2. 40. .. 4nG. 10. 200.
10 80. limfcf. afuFe; creamcriel
IJ0f99e; dairiea, ifff1lc.
Eegs 4Fesg, Sirlcfiy fresh, l3c