davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
II;lrOIle.

The wood-pile is not growing this
week like it used to was:
The woodman's axe is heard in all
directions, and better time to cut wood
could not he asked for.
Chas. Campbell, while using an axe,
severely cut his first toe, completely
splitting it on the under side.
1t is proposed to have a Christmas tree
and entertainment at Whiting school
house, aud you'll be welcome to attend
T.. p. Holway is building sap-house
for next seasons use, which will greatly
reduce the expense of syrup making.
Benz. Steward and son have purchas-
ed quantity of wood on the Daniel
Cleveland lot and are harvesting the
same.
Clara Bigelow has so far recovered
from her severe sickness of last summer
AS to be able to resume her teaching.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
East SkOWhegan.

Quite number of aged citizens have
passed from earth in this vicinity within
one short week. Three have died with
in a few days and others are very low
Hiram Richardson from appearances can
live but very short time. One sister,
from the town of Milford, twelve miles
above Bangor, came over to see him last
Saturday, but he did not recognize her
at the time. Mrs. Frank Goodrich is
still quite feeble.
Mr.. Wentworth Goodrich and wife en-
tertained company of % or 30 of their
relatives and friends, Saturday evening.
spending the evening in eating nuts and
candy and other good things. Quite a
number of presents were brought for the
recently married couple,
John Herrin Is in feeble health and
confined to the house.
Asa Goodrich died, Sunday night in
Canaan, making four deaths in one
week, within two miles of Canaan vii
lage.
Ansel Goodrich's mother died, Sunday
morning.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
The Primitive Fishhook.

The first implement used by man for
catching fish with line was not hook
1t was pointed piece of bone or flint,
a simple baitholder, and the line posi-.
bly, a length or SO of some dried vine or
grass, was tied to tine middle Of the
piece. The fish swallowed the whole
bait, bone and all, and SO the first i'm
plement was what we would call gorge
hook today In time bronze was suhsti-
tuted for bone, but the form of the first
implement WAS retained, Untold ages
passed before the first fishhook WAS
made. and, strangely enough, when i
prong was fashioned on the hook, the
prong turned outward and not inward.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
Fairfield.

All the churches will observe Christ
mus and the most of them will have
their exercises Monday night.
Rev. y. Il. Dutton WAS able to attend
church last Sunday but not well enough
to preach, Rev, Mr.. Hill preaching for
him.
Mrs. II. c. Newhall recently received
box of cucumbers fresh and green
from the editor Of the Woburn, Mass.
journal.
\ very pleasant company gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ellis ON
the Ridge las; Thursday evening to eele-
hrate the fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. After Il time spent in considera-
ton and enjoyment, Mr. l.. +. Howe in a
few well chosen words presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis very handsome chair
from their friends and neighbors.
Choice refreshments were served aud II
very pleasant evening spent.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
Canaan.

Mrs. Sarah Goodrich of Moore's Mills,
Canaan passed away on the morning of
Dec. Is. at the advanced age of 81 years.
The deceased had been in feeble health
for several months. Services were held
at the school house Tuesday, p. NJ. con-
Quoted by Rev. {. V. Hanson.
Mr.. Asa Goodrich much respected
citizen of Canaan, died at his home, Dec.
l6, after an illness of few weeks Ser
vices at the house Wednesday, at 10
o'clock, attended by Rev. c. V. Hanson.
Mrs. Huntington and Miss Fannie
Wood of Somervile, Mass, are in town
called here by the death of Mr.. Amos
Stevens.
Several members of Carrabassett lodge
+. 81 A. NJ, visited the lodge at Show
hogan, Monday evening
Miss Viola Brock of This town is at
tending the Normal school, at Farming
ton.
There will be Christmas tree at the
school-house, Moore's Mills, Canaan, on
the evening of Dec. 25th. An entertain
mcnt consisting of rectations, dialogues
and music will be furnished.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
CORRESPONDENCE
Cambridge

Ten men are at work on Maine stream
getting ready for the steam mill The
engine viii be -et "A. .pon rs snow COMES
so they can haul il. We learn that two
stern mills are to 90 into operation in
this town.
The new blacksmith shop has been
opened here aud work has been plenty.
Henry Mitchell has been chosen Juror
for next term Of court AT Nl1oWhcsaii
Mis- Mabel Knowles went to Farm
ington. to attend the Normal school. on
the 10 inst.
\ petition Is IN circulation Ia prohibit
the catching Of fish out OF our brooks
aud about all the citizens have signed
the same.
:. T.. b.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
North Fairfield.

Thos. l.. Wentworth of Providence. is
visiting at the home of William Went
worth, in No. Fairfield.
VIM Paddock of No. Fairfield, has had
two slight shocks of paralysis, recently.
Miss Eta Holt is spending the week
at North Fairfield, the guest of Mrs.
Lewis Beal.
Lewis Real is on business trip to
Boston, this week. On his return he
will visit at Springdale, Maine.
Mrs Lewis Beal entertained a party OF
friends at her home in North Fairfield
Tuesday evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
Concord.

Sheriff Ham was in town last week on
business.
Fred Dinsmore and George Mellln
were in town last Thursday looking
after beef oxen. They purchased a fine
pair of white faces, that girthed : feet
of o. Thompson.
Anon Savage and Frank Adams, were
in town Monday on business.
Mrs. b. M. Berry and little daughter
Lottie, of Embden, are in town thi.
week visiting Mrs. Berrys parents Mr.
and Mrs. o. Thompson.
Mrs. Ora f. Emery of Oakland, i,
visiting Mrs. Charles Bckford and Other
friends in town.
There will be a "Christmas Hop" a
{. X. Ellis's. Dec. %.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20

Skowhegan-Dec. s, Mrs. sally S. Colby
widow of Jonas Jewett. aged 80 years.
East Madison-Dec. 10, Rev. stephen Messer,
aged So years.
Canaan-Dec ., Noah Kicker, aged 81 years.
Canaan-Dec. 1S, Amos stevens, aged 70
years
Canaan-Dec. l6, Mrs. sarah p. widow of John
Goodridge, aged 81 years.
Canaan-Dec. is, Asa Goodrich, aged 20
years.
st. Albans-Dec. 16, Mrs. Julia Southland,
aged 50 years,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
Harry w. SedgIey.
Messengers Notice.
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET ss:- Court OF INsoLvEScY'
This is to give notice that on the 18th day OF
Dec A. ID. 1894, a warrant in insolvency "as
issued out OF the Court of Insolvency for salu
County of Somerset against the estate OF the
Kennebec Framing and Lumber Co., OF falI.
field, adiudged to be insolvent debtors on
petition OF said debtors creditors, which peti,-
ton was filed on the 18th day OF Nov, A. D. lssi'
to which date interest on claims is to be com.
puted. That the payment OF any debts to on
BY said debtors, and the transfer and del1Ses
oil any property by them are forbidden by law
That meeting ofthe creditors Of said deotols'
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees of their estate, will be held at Couie
Of Insolvencyto be holden at the Prooasr
Court Room, in said Skowhegan, on Tuesuaii
the, 9th day Of Janusry A. d 1886 at one oclooA
in the afternoon. IA
Given under my hand the date first a9o'e
written. 2~pl
WIN. F. MUTT, Deputy sherlu
as Messenger Of said Court of Insolvency
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
Snitll1ield.

o. NJ. kilgorc an family have moved
to Belfast.
The qelcctmen met last Thursday
drew Hiram Robinson II Traverse Juror
for the December term.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens i very sick
with the Rheumatic fever.
All have been ENJOYING real spring
weather for the past week.
Apple men were in town last week
Offering 81 % for apples No. Is and Is
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20

Sir VA. very successful teacher. and
leaves large circle of friends to mourn
heir loss, the family have the sympathy
Of the entire community.
I.afonzo Brooks who has been in
Lynn, Mass, the past two years. re-
turned home some four weeks ago and WAS
buried sunday last.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20

twenty-six oxen at work in the woods
for the winter.
Mrs. Melvin Hodgkns will spend the
winter at Lisbon Falls.
Mrs Laura Jewell who went to spend
the winter with her daughter, returned
Friday, She is quite sick but We hope
she will soon be about again.
Mrs. Emery, an old lady who has
been boarding at Mr.. Albert JOYS, died
last Saturday, Dec. .. after long and
severe illness.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
st. AIl,ans.

St Adams,
The singing school, under the charge
of Prof ). +. Plummcr of Detroit. hrlC
at Grange hall. st. Adams, on Monday
and Thursday evenings of each week. l.
said to be one of good profit with class
of 30 scholars. showing more than AT
average amount of musical talent.
Al Parker. while -kating ON Indian
pond, Dee. 18th, brokr his collar bone
which gives him Il house job for a few
weeks.
The baud concert al Town hall. Dec
l2th, was sufficiently well advertised t'
bring good house, the band realizing
at the low prices Of admission. $50
/ The programme gave good satisfaction.
the singing of the male quartette, Os-
i borne, Southland. Philhrick and ireland.
resulting in an enthusiastic encore, and
/ the oratorieal etfusion of Walter .. Hi
ton was decided hit with other parts
well worthy of mention.
The election OF officers of st. Adams
Grange was held Saturday evening, Dec.
/ 9Th. with about fifty members in at
tendance, and while much interest WAS
shown, all passed oil tremendously
The officers elected were a follows
/ W. NJ Fred Lucas. W. o.. Geo. Mer-
rill: w H.. Mrs. \. T.. Nining ". Chap
lain. Mrs. Hannah Vnrnry: W. y. j. i.
Dow: W $, ). Wesley Seekins; W.
Treas. A. ;. yarnev: W. scc'v. Mrs. f..
4. Lougley: W. G.. H.. has Mason
Pomona. Mrs. Lena \. Merrill: Ceres.
Miss Adde Turner: Flora. Miss susie
copper y. a D Nh. hlS, \ ma ~" " az
~, hfs' ha'ei n,St''H' ~, e. i,'ae''' .,
tl''l vi 9''Ioefs wiz ~ AZ ''is III a''o'
lhS u" 'dhh'i v. WIN '''' "9n'l -!
p"u'l'r.' a. 1t - p''P','' ~ - Wv
li'" "Il'o'ia On ''ie'i way u''''i e'i' ''''N'
i'N"r"ole au'f'ees'
Hollis W Bracket, w. Master fred
Lucas, Master elect, and VIM IL. sheIl'
delegate OF st. Aibans "rangee' and some
,hn n,a"tin,, ~ tia St.,,n a,range this
,ynnL 'at H5ngnr
,,,.,....
"a peti''ol Is oeliiS c"tu,t'eo anu w u,
p' ny 'a'se nu,'''''' VI tl'e ei''Ie"9 ", VI
-; N'p"'a ioi me p'''' l''u.ee'i"n "
h'h a'u gaii'e III aia''i'' ny ''ie a''i''lu-
ti'eht VI ',ie present it"s' III SUM- l'-
speclS ny '''e next IeS''i''ute'
VIII Hardy, with crew from Pittsfirld,
who has been pressing hay in town, Is
now nj the farms of g. ). Shaw. Esq, Of
llarlland. There is quite large quaint
~ of hay for sale in town, but the loW
price for pressing hay, 80 to 81, serves to
keep much in the mo"s, the owners
hnr I1onsa1 deiiverrd ,t harms in th.
viljogns hr,ngs from "a tn SID
""" - - - - -
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
m Ar PIED

New Portlaud-Dec. 10, Mr.. Frank j. Hawes
of Embdeu and Miss Jennie Il. Lombard of
Concord, by W II, stevens. Esq.
West Pittsfeld-Dec. s, by Rev. A. Walker,
Mr. Oren Noble and Miss Nellie Crowell both
of Pittshed.
Wellngton-Dec. 10, at the residence OF
Frank j. Davis. Fred j. Curtis of Abbot, Me,
and Miss Annie l.. Davis of Wellington. by
Rev. Wilson Lermond
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
More About the Dollar Mark.

Teacher-Tommy did you find out
anything about the origin of the dollar
mark:
Tommy asked paw about it, and
he said the straight lines stood for the
pillars of suciriy and the crooked one
for the way they got their money. =
Cincinnati Tribune
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
w. PALMYRA

The sick ones in this part of the town
have all got through with suffering and
gone to rest. The funeral of Nettie
Callomore, took place at the residence
of her father, Tuesday the 18th, with II
very large attendance, Miss Nettie was
one of Palmyra's brightest young women.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
Hotel HeseIton, Skowhegan, Maine.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY, Dec. 20, 49, %

TIN
ilog careful
ip ncht6ncd
He will
what organsa ahecte e
Catlrrhn
eases
and pva
a
altube dungas
head may
hedi setothe brnhaltu tn or ung
DIR eat
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
ShaWnlut.

The last of Lawrence. Newhall & Co.'S
teams started tor the woods Dec. II.
In all they have eighty-two horses and
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20

Groder's Pine Pitch Salve-sure cure
Tor piles, at II. W. Cushing's.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-20
BORN.
DIED

Skowhegau-Dec II, to the wife of Mr. Chas
L. Nye. a danghter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. S--Review OF
the market by r. G, MePesS & Co..
Commission Merchants).
A strong market the early part OF the
session and a weak one the latter part.
marked the trade in wheat today. The
early strength was caused by liberal
decrease on passage OF l072 900 bushels
and firm cables. This. together with an
anticipation Of a small increase IN the
visible and perhaps decrease brought
OUT good buying orders from local
scalpers. but the opening was fully IL
to 3-4c over Saturdays close and these
huying orders were therefore executed
nj top prices. The market, however,
ranged strong with Cudahy supposed
to be giving good support until about
1880 when the unexpected occurred,
being in the form OF a large increase In
Inc visible OF 100000 bushels This,
with a total visible OF 7s,6l4,OOO bushels
dumbfounded the bulls and selling
along the whole line became general
CARVING prices down 1-Sc from high
point, the closing being weak. Re-
ceipts in the Northwest were large at
1875 cars, primary arrivals We're COR
rosnondingly as large at 200 bushels
ogainst 100000 same time last year.
Txports very small at 1900 wheat and
* 400 -four and closing cables were
disappointIng, being with the exception
az liverpool rather heavy az follows:
paris 1Oae0 centlmes; Berlin. 1-4u1
mark Antuerp, ~ 1-2 confines all To-
wfr: London unchanged; Liverpool Ia
01-9 higher. May opened at 80 "a. sold
al 60 then down to 80 SIS up to 50 rs.
down 10 80 is back again TO 80 3-S.
do,yn 10 IS rs. closing at rs 7-SG59
receipts ITO cars. with Of estimated for
for,,orrow. Corn showed less strength
AZ The opening than wheat, being only
1-sc higher than Saturdays close But
INC demand was good and prices soon
worked up l-2c. remaining steady until
wheat began 10 break. The ION pas
sace- figures showed a decrease OF
7ba 900 bushels and the visible decreeaed
s0o 0Oa. making the total Visible TO date
q eO5 600 bushels. Exports, however
were light The main strength In the
more deferred futures come from the
hip demand for near by months,
Nynvttnber and December both selling
over cent above Saturdays closing.
mis- hrinness ~ undoubtedly caused
Nv the fear Of shorts that the present
llrht receipts viii make a big cash de-
,ngud and thus they have been good
hnvers. putting their llney out for May
delivery. But the weakness In wheat
had It's effect on corn later, and prices
broke from Ic 10 J s-Sc, the closing
belnE weak May opened AT 81 3-s sold
Up to 81 rs down TO 50 rs closing ut
50 T-sG51.
.rhA visible SUNNY OF oats tnaraAs@d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. S.-About "A 900 cat
tie arrived today as against 25,s9S last
Monday, 21,STl year ago and 20, 1si two
years ago. or today's arrivals about
10000 were natives, 1850 Westerns and
1000 Texans. The market opened quiet
and uncertain. 1t soon developed fair
ly active. however. and the reported
sales showed the days business to
have been done ON basis OF last
weeks closing quotations. art native
cattle were not numerous and being
In good demand, We're steady to firm.
Good Westerns and Texans also sold
about as well as before, whatever of
weakness the market may have shown
being confined to the lower grades.
Extra 400 to 1860 pounds steers were
uotcd at S5.9046.90. There were not
many sales above S3.75. From that 10
s5.25 bought large part OF the natives
and 81 60U3.S0 were popular prices for
Westerns. Texas cattle were firm. The
trade In stock cattle was light and
prices weak. Something like a thous-
and head were left over from last week
and as feed bills are mounting up there
was some anxiety among holders to
unload. The calf market remained
firm.
The hog insrNet was active aud
strong. II averaged SC higher than
Saturday, and there were many sales
that booked loo higher. There was lib
eral buying for Eastern account and
with packers so inclined to invest free
ly, trading was active at the higher
prices. The top was was 1910
There were many trades at
better than s. 25, the offerings OF prime
heavy hogs being email. Packers paid
81. 90I5 10 for most Of the stun they
bought and S5.00@5 % was the range
which most shipping lots We're weigh
ed The quality was not as good as
last weeks average.
Sheep-Today's receipts of 10000, how
ever, dlo not lessen the demand or
lower the prices, the market remaln-
ing about steady with lambs selling at
lOal5c better and thoioe Western sheep
at a little higher. There Is consider
able poor and ordinary stock here that
does not sell at all readily. a good
demand for export sheep is felt. Val
ues quoted were as follows: I5c0s3 30
for poor TO choice sheep and $i,5Oll
4 80 for lambs.
Recelpts--Cattle $4,000: calves, 1000;
hogs, $4,000; sheep, 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

London. Oct S,-Therc was large
attendance at the wool auction sales
today and bidding was keen. Prices
were strong for al good wool and
easy for inferior The purchases
amounted to 300 tales today There
was a large proportion OF new queens
land and good now North Wales offer
ed Cross hrads were sharply picked
up by Yorkshire buyers. Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal snow white woods
were hardening. The number OF bales
offered today were IL, us, of which 1900
were Withdrawn.
Following are the sales In detail: New
South Wales. 2lS9 bales, secured, 6 3-4d
ais I'd; greasy, 5Gls l-2d; Queensland.
2,0fS bales, secured, i0dQls 1-2d;
greasy. l-2dG9d; Victoria ss2 bales.
secured, SdniO led; greasy, 5d0ls;
South Australia, lOl bales, secured.
I 1-4d@ls; greasy, 1907 led; New
Zealand, 1861 bales, secured, 5dGls Sd;
greasy, l-lUi0 l-2d; Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal. 2296 bales; secured,
9 s-4ddls 4 I'D; greasy, 1907 I'D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Kansas city, Mo-, Oct. whoat--Ac-
tive and higher No. hard ioai9 i-$c;
No. hard, 4sa4se, No. . red, 40 i-ac;
No. . red 40 i-se; rejected, 'sGiac
corn--l-2c higher: low mlddling. aTc;
No. 2 white, 4sc
oats-Flrm demands No. mixed.
20 lac: No. 2 white. ssc.
Butter~-Weak; "a Ice.
Recelpts-Wheat. 1000 bushels; corn.
mono; oats, 5000 bushels.
Shlpments-Wheat. 10000 bushels:
corn, 1000 bushels; oats. none.
ST, Louis Live stoch.
ST. Louis. Mo. Oct. s.-cattle-Re-
ceipts' $780, shipments, 600; marlse,
steady; native steers. light and COM
mon, 32.2S02 50; cows. 81. Soa2. Is: Texas
steers, 500 TO 1000 pounds, g. e0Gs 90;
cows, So 0oG2 so.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments 500;
market steady; hest heavy. s5.lbffk. 20:
medium to good light, stSsl5 10; COM
mon to fair light, Si,00I4.sS
Shoep-Receipts 500, shipments, mono.
Market Quloti native and Southern mix
ed, S2.G5i sheep and lambs, t3.b 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

New York, Oct. s.-The Evening
Posts London cabiegram:
The markets were frmer today. which
as the settlement begins tomorrow In
oicaies stronger position. American
railways were better and closed. un-
ger the best. The tone Is inciiiied to
mat market In order that ii may be
less disturbed than others by the vari-
GUS political rumors likely 10 circulate
atter the recent scare. South Amcrl-
eahs were strong. The Argentine gov
cash settlement with the guaranteed
railways. 1t is believed that the first
installment OF he Chinese loan will
pc raised In the East and the others
In London and Berlin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

:, q McPeak & Co.. Stock and
BOND Brokers';
n, York. Oct. S.-stoclSs were
.'av nj the opening, with st. Paul
49,. n.y. Union and Chicago Gas strong
j's,nres sugar was sold on talk of
''r,N.r reduction in the price Of re-
chicago Gas was bought by
.,.rn operators on confirmation of
4 ~ truce between the Mutual and
8sS,oomy Gas companies for division
4 ,srr,,oy and combined aggressive
~. ,r,lust any rival concern that
II .,,~n,ed 10 enter the field. Reading
y arm. Northwestern was the most
want OF the Changers. and there
- investment orders which absorbed
4 Il aoatIng supply Of stocks.
4 Iondon, p. m.--Consols, liz lower;
paul Union Pacific. Louisville and
.ashyilIe, Is up; Erie, 1-2 up; North
m Pacific preferred. unchanged; Read
no ~ lower; Atchison, l-2 up.
= Kn,reth & Co. were largest buyers
la taking about 1000 shares. Other
uvlne was in small lots. and the con-
{ricnnus fact was scarcity of stock for
XXX holders are of opinion the change
| n me situation justlfies advance, and 1t
therefore not worth while to sell.
Irbe loanlng rate was easier Saturday.
f,srnlnRs OF the Western Union keep
[howlng a steady increase. and the
beauty Of II to the management is that
IN actual cash Is coming in more free
IN and the accommodations of 1t In the
Treasury Of the company are already
tnost sufficient to meet all maturing de-
Itpands for the next thirty days.
4 New York, oct. S.--St. Paul is con-
.sIdered a good second, and safer than
Ether Rock Island or Chicago, Burling-
Ion and Quincy for the tiinid operators.
IRock Island, 1t is believed, will be the
Ihexl to move, and between Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy and st. Paul
bic development Of activity In Reading
Saturday, and the advance in the stock
Surprised a good many. One OF the
most prominent Distillers and Cattle
Feeders men writes 81 am not at all
Surprised at the feeling against the
pistilllng and Cattle Feeding board,
although only minority deserve 1t.
but Of course the public cannot dis
Frimlnate. I cannot say that there Is
bny intention to bull the stock, but
ban say most positively that the ma
Iority Of the board will do everything
IN It's power TO protect the property; It
Is In good condition. II would have
been better for the company TO retain
the rebate voucher system, but the
general mlstrust would not admit of
I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

New orleans, Oct. s.-Hos products
duh Pork. IA I-le; lard, refined tierce,
lie: boxed meats dry salt shoulders.
csc. sides Z a-sc; bacon, shoulders.
S 3-Sc.
IIums-Uncured II 1-2Gi1 s-ic
coffee-Rio steady TO low fair. 1sd
10 1-ic.
Rice Steady; ordinary 10 good. IL
"a i-2c.
Fiour-Dull; extra fancy, s2.4oQl5o:
patents, s2.7Ou2.sQ.
cornmeai-steady; 81, 5og2. IS.
Bran-Qulet; 1901 i-2c.
Corn-Flrm: No. Sucked mixed. &c.
yellow, Csc; white, e9M7Oc,
Oats--steady; No. 2 sacked mixed
Western. 60 i-2QsTc; Texas. 9s Qs9c.
Hay-Primesis.oOu i4 80; choice. $500
dlG. 90.
susar--Quiet; centrifugal or white.
. T-iGus lie; prime yellow clarified.
2-lsU3 5-lsc: or yellow clarified, so
a-l6c. seconds, S-i602 3-fc.
Syrup--Easler; iOgiic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

Kansas City oct. s.-Cattle--Re-
oelpts, 5000; shipments. 1000; market
dull. Texas steers steady at s. $50
$40; Texas cows 81 .75Q2 %: beef steers,
SO, 1895 10; native cows, Si.5002 SO;
stockers and feeders, $2.S063. so; bulls
and mixed. 81 25u3 TO-
Hogs-Recelpts, 1900; shipments 900;
bulk Of sales. 81 9Od5 10; heavles. So 90
05.l0; packers, 81 90T5.10; mixed $3.50
at. 10; lights, $4,SO1i. 90; workers., "a. 90
d6 .05; pigs, S3,1O@4.75
Sheep-Receipts, Joe0; shlpmentsno
Market 50l0c lower