davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
STRIKE ON THE MBSARA.

Virginia, MINI, July II THE steam
shovel engineers aud their helpers hero
aud al Mountain Iron struck yesterday
for an increase In wages, and the
mines shut down. II IL rumored that
general strike will take place soon,
but the mining men claim the trouble
is only with their steam shovel men
aud that they VIII resume work In a
few days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12

The steamer Alameda, with the 800
soldiers from Preside, arrived at Mare
Island yesterday afternoon and took
on 500 marines, The Alameda also
touched at the Benicia arsenal in the
evening, taking ON board Company II,
tirst [, :, infantry, Captain o'Con,
nell and Lieut., Kirkman, iifty-four
men, 100 rounds Of ammunition and
several gatliug guns, The steamer
prhtceding up the river cautiously
with a troop Of cavalry MS an escort
on either bank.
In the afternoon crews from Charles
ton, Monterey, Marion, Iudepend-
once and rhetiS Landed at Mare ISL
and for Il riot drill, They comprise
about SEQ men and LEFT for Oakland
last night
Regarling the strike proper at all
points IN the state save Sacramento
and possibly Oakland, the events have
turned IN favor Of the riotors,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
CALM IN NEW YORK,

Now York, July ll,~~Mortimer OCon-
nell, president OF the Brntherhood ot
Surface Railroad employees, scouts the
idea OF a general strike OF street rail.
way employees In sympathy With the
Pullman boycott, As TO Malone, who
At u conference of railroad men In
Chicago few days ago claimed to
represent the Amalgamatetl Assooia.
ton OF Street Railway employees,
O'Connell says he cannot control 800
men, Gompers, according to o'Con.
neil, has very small following here
and still smaller In Chicago,
Most of the labor leaders here say
that the unions will strike II II seems
likely to do any good, hut they are
practically unanimous In agreeing that
II would not do any good,
Among the various brotherhoods In
this city where the real strength OF
railroad labor lies there Is a strong
feeling against any sympathetic
strikes The men will not strike uu.
less forced to by higher officials or tho
hrothcrhoods elsewhere and any rail.
road strike here would be farce
without the support OF the brother,
hoods
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
TUBE WORKS RESUME.

Plttsburg. July 1.-The strike at
the National Tube works at McKees.
port, where about 5000 men were en-
ployed, has been broken. The machin.
lists and foundrymen returned 10 work
Yesterday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
DEBs ADMONIsHEs HIS MEN

Chicago, July 11.-President Debs Is.
sued an address last night ito all stfik-
ing employees and sympathizers' urg-
ing them. in view Of the serious phase
the strike has assumed. not only to
refrain from acts OF violence. but to
aid in every way in their power to
maintain law and order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
TEARING UP TRACKS.

Danville, Ill, July lit Is rumored
that the miners Of Grape Creek have
torn up much Of the Chicago Il East.
ern Illinois tracks and continue to de-
rail and demoIlsh cars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
MANY DETECTIVES ON GUARD

Chicago July 1.-THE Pullman
building, at Michigan avenue and Ad-
ANS street, the home Of the Pullman
Palace Car company, AZ well as the
headquarters Of Gen. Miles and the
department Of the Missouri, u. =. A g,
is under "A strong guard Of armed
men. said to be Pinkerton detectives.
Within the past twenty-four hours the
already large force of detectives has
been increased threefold
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
BIG 4 FIREMEN GO OUT.

Cincinnati, O., July 11.-Firemen on
the Big are reprted ging ut as fast
az trains arrive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
SCARCITY OF COAL.

West superior. July 1l.-lf the strike
Of the coal handlers here continues
there will be coal famine. There
are only $1,000 tons of hard coal here
and all soft coal is sold. The -four
nils are affected by the strike and
will feel it If it continues. The Yough-
iougheny Il Lehigh company Is I'M
loading with non-union men under
police protection yesterday there
were thirty-fve vessels In the har-
Dor waiting to unload coal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
BLOOD IS SHED AGAIN
REGULARS FIRE INTO \ MOB AT
l.ApD. ILL,
TWO MEN klIl.Ep AND FIVE IN
JCREn,

Two Italians Shot Dead Three Dep
uties Among the lnjured-Regulars
Were Guarding a Passenger Train
Which the Rioters Begun ~ Stone
Shots from Ambush.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
STRIKERS SURRENDER.

Milwaukee,, July President
Frank Archibald, OF the Milwaukee,
\. K, T., was arrested on his return
from kaukauna, where he had been
in the interests or the A. Il, L, lie
looked upon his arrest as part Of the
plan OF the St Paul road to intimi-
date the labor men by arrcStiug the
leaders The charge against him is
substantially the same as that pre-
terrcd against McAulitte,
Walter Dunn, William Crimmlns and
William Horn surprised United States
Marshal Pratt yesterday morning by
appearing IT his office shortly before
noon anu Surrendering themselves,
Dunn, Crmmius and Horn are
swltchmcu and members OF the Amer
lean Railway union, The deputy mar
shall attempted to get service upon
them on warrants charging them with
conspiracy and with ohStructing the
mails. When the three men learned
that warrants were out FOR their ar
rest they avoided the deputies in or
der voluntarily to give themselves into
the custody OF the marshal,
All were brought before Commits
sioncr RloodGood at noon, together
with President Frank Archibald.
There was no examination, simply the
fixing Of the bail, 1t having been
agreed that the eases he continued un.
I'll Friday when all the examinations
will he held
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
HARRISON COMNIENDS GROVER

indianapolis, July EX-rrcsldcnt
Benjamin Harrison, having been
quoted as saying that president
Cleveland has established Il now prcc-
edcnt in sending federal troops into Il
state without Il request from the gov
ernmeut of that state and over his
protest" said yesterday; II have
neither said what am quoted rs say
ing as to the use of the United States
troops by the president. nor do |
think that the president has trans
cended his power. On the other hand
| believe that there Is no spot in the
United States where the United States
troops may not 90 under such orders,
without asking anybody's consent
and that the enforcement of the laws
of the United States Is the sworn duty
Of the president and the army Is an
appropriate instrument to use in the
enforcement of those laws whore they
are violently resisted and the civil
officers are unable to deal with the
situation. II the posse comitatus law
limits the presidents constitutional
power at all which Is very doubtful
1T only requires the proclamation to
prcccde the use of the troops
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
MANAGER ~ A PLIGHT.

Keokuk, Ia, July 1.-THE Western
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-07-12
MORE TROUBLE IN SPooNER

Eau Claire. Wis. July II. Quarter
Master General Auer spent Yesterday
at Spooner and was assured by the
authorities that there was no need OF
the militia. Just after he left how
ever, an attempt to make up train
was frustrated by the strikers and Il
brakeman was badly hurt by rocks
thrown. Companies here are ready to
start at any moment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

and they were allowed TO have thelr
way Ordinary 10 good 1850 to 1900
pound steers sold slowly at ss5564 Is.
Rough thininh steers we've hard to sell
az sa.90Us 40. and few choice 10
fancy sold at ISIS. Butchers and ccin-
inon stock WIS In ample supply ut
81 s5Gs. % for poor to choice COWS, helf-
ers and bulls.
Hogs--Receipts were estimated at
1900 early. but with all packers en-
gagged aud the eastern trade buying
freely. the market became active and
fifru and remained In that condition un-
IN the close The best Of the light
weights were taken az "a. s0Sl 50 and
prime heavy hogs were wanted at
81 sod4. eb. Fivun N.i0la.es for light
and 81. s5fl4.5 90 for medium weights
aud 81 45W4. 90 for average and Of over.
$50 pounds were the prevailing prices.
Culis and pigs s1ld slowly
The sheep nnrSet opened rather
weak. and buyers held back, refusing
TO bid at all freely. Later sellers
showed disposition % accept lower
bids and the market became moro act
I've, closiug f0Gi5c lower or the 1900
shccp and lambs received yesterday
and today large percentage was
made Of good to choice stock sheep
were quoted from N.goQe.s5 and lambs
at 81. OoRs.e5
Rcceipts-cat,lc. s2,ooo: caavcs, SEQ:
hogs, A,oooi sheep. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

alstant positions on; red u,,,,s
tnlngs lower; closed easv ,,s,h : lar
,nsv,s iarthings lower and dls.sn,
w. rvsi'ohs farthings lower. Bnsinsss
WIS heaviest In nearest ana most AS S,s.
. posiuons; December a ia. LIS
usry, IS Id; February. 4s ioa. 49,
" ~ l-sd; April. Is Id; MAY A. ~ ~
(. Nosn-,spot firm, American r,,rsS
CO.. .--ui futures opened dun: wintsr 49,,
EsVant positions farthlng lower &c.
ing steady with near n5sis,o,'. e, ..ss
,a nanseu 70 tarthings lower and die.
r rs. positions farthings lower. pusi.
ness was heaviest on middle nosiiions.
,D,eessmper. Is l-zd; january. Il Ia.
FEBRUARY. is Lad; March ass,,a,
April, IS lad; May. Is i.ia
fiour-Steady; demand mndo.a.., G.
Louis fancy winter. gs. ass o.
feas-Canadian. IS lid.
bacon-Firm, demand fair. cp,,,,ar-
land cut 2s to 30 pounds sSs, shnr, IN
20 pounds US Sd; long clear light So
90 pounds 1885, long clear heavy sss
shors eiear backs light is pounds Sss +.
snort clear middles heavy IS pounds
rs "a chear bellies 14di6 pounds sss
shoulders, square, IL to IS pounds. rs
Hams-Short cut IA TO IS pounds 4is
Fork--Prlme mess fne western Cos
dc medium b3s Oh. "'''
ddard@.Dnll; prime western sss Cd;
Cotton Seed otl-Liyerpool refined ISIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

Liverpool. Dec. i9-Cotton-spot.
quiet; demand, moderate: prices easy,
American middilng is The sales Of
the day were 10000 bales. OF which 500
were FOR speculation and export and
Included 1900 American. Receipts 1000
bales, including 6Goo American.
Futures gave way soon after the
opening but rallied slightly near the
close. leaving IL quiet but steady at
the decline. American l. NJ { Dec
LTD; Dec. and Jan. i-6lGis e-6id
Jan. aud Feb, 3 -GiGS 2-sid; Fob. and
Mar 3 2-6id. Mar. and April 3 s-GiG
4-64d: April and May 3 5-c4d buyers
May and June 3 6-6igs 7-eid; June and
July 3 SEA buyers: July and Aug. 1904
sellers; Aug and Sept, il-6ld buyers.
Tho tenders OF todAy's deliveries
were 100 bales new dockets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
rs 4 sCALPING MARKET.
~ IN GRAIN OF A HoLI-
? DAY CHARACTER
Narrow and Deals
arc Almost All between
~ .whea,, Corn and oats
Ell "'rro,l.ion- Weak and Lower

,,opeak & Co. in their review
= ,'rSay's chicago grain market
...,, has ruled only fairly active
~ quotations being confined to a
,,mlt The market Is grad
Y ...uuing holiday character
,..EIng 1t at present an unattraet-
,or outsiders. local traders
~ business largely between
l $40. in a scalping way. But
N appearances some wheat Is
an,stly picked up around present
~ narties who have heretofore
,loeable buyers on the declines,
eisss Of buying is usually re-
a - a healthy feature. As a rule
,.,ns generally have TO buy the
a,h,istmas presents, and so in
|,l,.s,inn OF this they appear to be
nr,res take thu ordinary holl-
esprse apparently rather preferring
IA mis- than 10 cause any disap-
'.,n.nt Consequently a further
I.-ng Of values would not be sur
|,lnr, but undoubtedly VIII " taken
f.ri,rs Of by strong parties who be-
NV an opportune time to buy
n New Years rise.
~. has been Of an Insignificant
I,,eter Primary market receipts
|msied to $4,000 bushels, against
~ same day last year. Total clear
II we're fair at 1000 bushels wheat
|; aoar. reduced. At the close New
h reported 40 loads taken for export
II snd at out ports. Visible supply
~ an Increase of $4,000 bushels,
bl,s reported foreign markets some
|su has ruled duh also. Very little
|nitrest in this cereal, trade being
LIN confined to scalpers. AT soc and
Eve offerings appear fairly liberal,
n, below that point considerable
is noticeable. The visible show
Ia Increase of 1874, 600 bushels.
pange of Prices at Chicago.
k'at No. 2. Open. High. Low. Close.
IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

In York, Dec. l0.-Wheat-Receipts
bushels; exports 5000 bushels;
{, ieTb 900 bushels futures, $1,000
~ spot. Spot market weaker; NO.
FI.aore and elevator 50 7-SQdO l-Sc;
Etl S-sGGl 5-Sc; fob, 62 l-4c; No.
srhern. 60 1-2c; No. hard Tic.
TEsd
st1rs opened weaker under heavy
tlsn selling: lower cables and a
PIC Increase on passage rallied in
rpathy with corn. but weakened
Er larger visible supply increase
a expeeted. and weak late cables.
~ rallied In the early afternoon
ne big reduction IN the English
PIC but finally declined under local
Walton and closed weak at 5-SW3-Ac
Itne' No. red Jan. 81 5-16m6l Lido;
pa % lie; Feb. 81 l-2G6l li-lGc;
pa 81 l-2c: Mar. GO 5-1Gq62 9-l6c;
~ g S-sc; May So l-idq6S S-so;
~ % l-Sc: June GO 3-SaG3 5-So;
M g s-sc; July CO 5-sG63 S-4ci closed
M Dec. GO96O lac; closed 60,
ts lron-Dull; March 1920.
kE,laa-steady; straits $685. plates dull,
Liay-steady.
Lides-Dull.
|Feci-s;eady.
I nieats-ouiet; picked shoulders
|F,,.ra.Lower; Western steam closed
EE 4. i. Fairly active but easier; new
Ee ta25dl4. 90.
Ceaa--Quiet.
|ssnon Seed oil-ouiet; quotations
aai yellow butter grades soci
w yellow 2S@2S S-4c; yellow off
E |-.ss Hg2l lie; prime white SOg9lc.
-options opened steady ut I'M
|'esea prices to Is points advance.
~ pelng scarce in absence of Bra
~, closed dull. unchanged to Is
NM advance. Sales 10000 bags; In
M Dec. sl4. 05: Jan. s13. 65Qls 20;
so March $i3. l5Gi3. 20: May
sglx'so; Sept. s12 so; Oct. S12.75@
y ~ eoitee-Rlo steady; No Z, 10 s-4c.
|. rso'uova is 1-9Gl9c; sales 500. Ba-
81 spot l6 3-Sc; 1900 Maracaibo.
IlrstesAages Jamaica. Santos holiday.
Is steady; prices unchanged to
s,s ADVANCE; sales 10000 bags. Ha-
rana. "fNN"st hnNAldlEfu u -
isnee At noon steady. unchanged;
l. ~ ~ steady, unchanged TO l-if de-
h Niosed steady at Lar decline to
+, ks1sanee, Total sales 1900 bags.
81 -snaay Receipts 1000 bags. Ware
IA, 'siyeries from New York yes
~ i-,S9s packages. New York
N. iyeay 2i2, 50T bags; United States
~ SSss ahoat for the United
~ 900 bags: total visible for
a. 'i.eu states 100000 bags, against
~. Dags last year.
Al e,-null; fair refining Sc; centri-
vi Y sest, ; lie; refined market
Egg demand; No. G 3 3-sIs 9-l6c;
III ,S,ieqS lie; No. 3 1-4Is 5-16o;
Il ss-isaS s-sc; No. 10 8 1-sa . slice;
II 1860 lac; No. u 3ds Lice;
,nli ls-l6c; or A 3 1-2us sac;
li.isss 1904 lie; standard a,
IL. '-se' confectioners' 3 ll-16a
l-.s1 sIsnulated 3 7-SQ4c: cubes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

New York, Dec. 10.-cotton--Net re-
eelpts g2O8; gross 47i6; exports to
France 1866; continent 1850; forwarded
$50. sales s72; splnners 70; stock lO3.s6O.
Total today: Net receipts 62.70o; ex-
ports 10 Great Britain SIG. France
5000; 20 continent es21 stock l.sss'stg.
ports 10 Great Britain 25.Jo5; 70 France
1854: to continent ss,se2. total since
sept /: Net receipts 4.iss,2sG exports
10 Great Britain i.125. TAG. 70 France
$40, fs; TO the continent i,oi7,e2A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
Texa. 10 Chicago without Change
Via ~. Louis.

The Iron Mountain Route" Aiwava
studying the comfort OF It's patrons.
has ests bllshed combination Hystepn
VI Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars.
running between all points IN TEXAS
and Chicago without change, Via .he
Wabash and Caicago and Alton rail-
roaas. ~ thls aiIa,n I The great
and adds 70 the Just reputation which
this routs has gained VI being this fore
front In all improvements popular with
the travelling public. For further infor-
nation apply 10 John c. Lewis. Travel.
ing Passenger Agent. Austin. Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

New York, Dec. l0,-Beyond moder-
cite demand for small assortments OF
Stunts to meet current wants there was
no general business done IN dry goods.
The feature OF the market was the very
low prices made IN bleachod cottons,
as follows; Lonsdalo % inch i-2c;
Blackstone. W inch. sac; Hope, SO
inch. i-2c; Fitchville, 80 inch 0 $3.50.
Forget-me-not 90 inch. &c; Lonsdaie
cambria fnusilns 5 Ice.
These are the lowest prices ever made
at auction or private sale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

St Louis Dee 10-cattle-R Receipts
l5s lower, Native steors 400 pounds,
$3.50; 800 10 1000 pounds, .SGS75; cows
N,I0G2,s0; Texas steers, light, $g.40Q
200; medium weights s96oas75; COWS
SS5d220,
Hogs Receipts 7e0o; shipments $780,
market bQiOc lower. best heavy si.Jb
sheep Receipts COO; shipments 200,
Market fairly active, Arm. Native mix
cd &. b0M265.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
New orIenn. Producc.

p,ea o'.iieans. La. Dec. 10.-Sugar-
\ teNv ~ steady: prime. Csc; fair
|5od eor ~, s-l642 5-16c; common. to
gag l-se; inferior. 7-sci
~. ~, ep'li plantation giannlated.
|ite ,',iee Waite. 3 5-1GG3 g-sc; OF
~. i-t4s 5-16c: gray white. so
|lins , e1eice yellow clarified. 3 Lice.
.dov S''S. clarified. 2 l5-l6q3c; or
t4ss SsilJraed, 2 s-4a2 7-so; seconds,
7 assse Quiet. Open kettle. choice.
u. AL eod prime, 2042lc; prime. 100
2 rS5a y good fair. I3Il5o: common
lHne cannon, he; centrifugal good
w. Il, 'S ~; prime, 5dsc; fair to good
= slrut,e -y,.nis.non to good common. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
SPECIAL nArns ron rue noLlpAYs


The Fort Worth ana Denver City
railway viii sell round trip tiokets bo-
tween stations on their line within a
distance OF 200 niles at rate OF 4
cents per mile Dates OF sale Deem
Der ~. 20 and 81 1894, and January
!, 1895. limited for mai return up 20
and including January ?, 1895
For fun information call on or i'd
dress your nearest local agent, or
D. Is, KELLER
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

New York, Dec. 1l.--The visible sup
ply Of grain Saturday, December S, as
compiled by the New York produce ex-
change, is as follows:
oo Wheat ss.7So,oOo bushels; increase sls.-
Corn e,sooooo bushels; Increase 1884,
oats 9,iis1oO bushels; decrease $685.
Rye $4,000 bushels; decrease $4,000.
Barley 35s2,oOo bushels; decrease 2a7,-
900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

This is to eiye notice OF the dissolu-
tlon OF tho firm OF W. ". Dunn a Son.
doing hotel business in the city OF
Fort Worth. state Of Texas on August
q, 1894 W. W. Dunn Il authorized
10 collect and rettla all legitimate
claims against or due said frm.
Inc holel Will be continued by w. w.
Dunn. where he hopes to meet many
friends.
Rates. - per day.
W. W. DUNN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

New orleans, Dec. --Cotton-Qulet;
sales spot 200; TO arrive 1900.
Futurcs-Steady; sales si.7o0. Decem-
4 esG5 90; March sgd5 81. April 1870
s,1f. May.5 .4t85.47i June 5.tsa5 go:
INV .ltd5. IS; August 5.59G5 81, Sep
fember 6 .Gll5.6 Go; October 5.70q5.72.
snot cotton quiet. middilng s 3-lsc;
low DO 4 f5-i6c: good ordinary I l-iGc:
Net receipts 1879; GROSS 1898. ex-
ports TO France 500: to the continent
300. coastwise $500; sales $500; stock
ssf qg7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

st. Louis, Dee. 1O.-wheat-wea
No. red cash SO 1-2; December SO 6-S;
January 50 "a; May sc l-sd5s lac.
Corn--Firm: No. mixed cash and
December 10 81; January A SAGA Use.
May 10 s-4c.
oats-Quiet. firm. No. cash and De-
cembsr so l-2: May 80 $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

rxcurslon tickets Will be sold from
al Cations on th4 Texas and Pacific
satiway and connecting railroads De
ea n 20. p and 2, 1894. 10 all points
s. NJ scutheast. with choice Of routes.
~ Vow orleans, Shreveport or Mem
We az one fare for the round trip
p pod for return thirty days from da;e
OF sale. 80 ..h,e. and further
Information. call on OF ''
heaf W. a. DASHIELL,
travelling Passenger Agent
CASTOR MESLlEK,
General Passenger Agent.
Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

We take pleasure in announcing ina.
south side stable. the pest
osu our IN Fort worth. is now open;
equi I'M arc large Hight and airy. ana
AZ .,,sd with clay: are the finest 'hipk
~ horses feet No danger OF nv
va,,r patronage solicited. ,n
io'- MAYFIELD 4 Afford
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

chicagc, m. Dec. fo.--iTodsy's cattls
supply has been equalled only twice be-
fore Ia tho month Of December. The ef-
feot upon prices was not good. as
btsvczz wanted a decline Of lo6I5c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

Kansas city, Mo, Dec. i0.--Cattle--
Receipts $500; shipments 5000 Market
weak to i0c lower. Texas steers s. 50r
400; Texas cows 81 ,75G2,25. beef steers
S3.450b go
Receipts 1000; shipments 500
market weak to i0c lower. Bulk OF
sales Ni514.s5.
Sheep Receipts 800; shipments none.
Weak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

On December 20. q and 70. 1894, the
international route will. as usual. have
on sale holiday excursion tickets to
the southenstern states Including ST.
Louis. Louisville. Cincinnati. Memphis
and New Orieans) at rate of one fare
for round trip. Tickets limited to
thirty days for return.
Cali on nearest ticket agent for full
d. J. PRICE.
A O. p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
! HALF RATE ! !
Excursions
TO All Points in
The Old
States !, !.
Cotton Belt
Route.

on December the 10th, .fu aud
@2d the Cotton next Route VIII sell
tickets TO all points Ia the old
states Mt one fare for the round
trip. Tickets good for return dirty
days from date of sale, mis- IL nos
itiveIy the only line running Puil-
mnn pnince sIoepcrs nnd oIeEHnt
free reclining chnir ears ON all
trains. ns sure your ticifct reads
via tho Cotton BcIt route,
All Information chcerfuiIy furu-
Ishod ana sleeping beFths reserved
by applying 90
o. A. CARNINE, .. -. a n. A.,
col Main street, Fort worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

m dems Dec. 1o.--wheat--s spot.
Z No - Door; No. red, winter,
y sars q spring, stocks exhausted;
',.nla. ~ aanltoba, IS Sd; No. l CALI
sasnsd dun with near and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

kcsai cook as mother did" Not I'M
y you use DR.. Prices Baking Pow
! A household favorlte for forty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11
D. J. PRICE.
A. q p A

cheap Rates 10 hnnHns ana 1nahouri
On Derember 20, ~ and - the
Great Rock island houle WIN Sell
Holiday Excursion Tickets 10 Kan
sns city, HANNIBAL and ~, Loaf. at
one fare for tbs round trip anu
particulars and MAYS calf on w. q.
Orfon, city ticket agenb corner
Fffth ana nain streets, Fort Worsh,
,. q. MecAnE, q. n. A.
rort worth, Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

ST. Louis. Dec. i0---wool--steady on
bright, ON medium and coarse woods
quiet and easy on others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

A banker or baker, which is better
off2 The latter, II he uses DR., Prices
Baking Powder