davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
pucKEp TIE GENERAL.
How Peasant Made Good Ray obcyIng
tho orders OF Czar Nicholas.

How Peasant Made Good Ray obcyIng
tho orders OF Czar Nicholas.
The Emperor Nicholas OF Russia
was in the habit of travelling about
incognito, accompanied only by one
of his generals, in the diligence,
says an English exchange. On one
of these occasions they were told on
arriving at q postal station that the
next pieco of road was so bad the
diligence would take quite three
hours to reach tho town, but if they
liked to walk through the woods
they would get there in half that
time. AS the weather was fine and
tho path through the woods
was said to be a very good one, the
emperor and the general set off on
foot. BY and by they came suddenly
to rapid river, but they could see
no bridge. A peasant happened to
como by and the car asked him
where the bridge was.
.'fhere is none" said the peasant
"Ihen, is there no way acrossP"
"No-only through the water!"
"Well, Pll give you ten rubles If
you will carry me over"
The peasant Immediately took the
czar on his shoulders and in a few
moments landed him on the opposite
shore.
Now, ten rubles more to bring
my friend over"
The peasant waded back, took
the general on his shoulders and
started with him. When they got
to the middle the emperor called
out:
"l'll give you twenty rubles to drop
him in the water!"
In a moment the general was
splashing in the river
"a hundred rubles to carry me
on" gasped the general.
The peasant picked him up again.
but he had not gone three steps be-
fore the emperor shouted:
1.-Two hundred rubles to throw him
in again.
The peasant stood still in per-
plexity.
"Fivo hundred rubles to carry me
to the bank!'
Eight hundred rubles to drop
him!"
The peasant began to slip the gen.
eralIoff his back, but the general
clutched him tightly and cried:
"a thousand rubles. you! to
put me on the bank"
The emperor was laughing too
much to say any more, the general
was put on the shore, and the two,
guided by the peasant, reached the
town. After they had lunched the
general made up his official imperial
accounts. In them were these items:
ITO carrying his majesty over the
river, 10 rubles; to carrying General
A. under difficulties graciously cre-
ated by his majesty, 1000 rubles"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
I.nvcrsncE.

i often thin. OF that old haversacl,,
Which carr cd 30 long in the war:
And ofth sweet delicious hardtack.
With age turned grey. then mildewed
black.
All storet away In that havcrSacE,
Then strun: across the soldier back,
To be carried, o, ever SO far.
For space that haversack could not be
beat.
Agallon or more 1t " ould hold:
Yes, three to seven days rations OF meat,
Rice ana coffee and sugar so sweet
Condensed vegetables, picked pigs feet,
And whatever else u soldier could eat
Which by the sutler was sold
1t also would hold our whole tea set,
Tin cup, knife and fork, pan and spoon;
Whenever 1t rained our grub got wet,
The sight would cause the soldier to
fret
And declare he could cat the whole on q
bet
And such an EFFORT I'll never forget,
As it took to eat dinner ut noon
But the haver,ack was not to blame,
With 1t we put down the rebellion:
1t was ever ready to hold any game,
1t never once stopped TO ask ths name
OF the place from whence the turkey
came,
Or II the thing WAS fat or lame,
1t would oven take in k-"mellion
or the very bost cloth II was made.
And weeks without washing could 90;
OF course IL did not work without aid
1t was foremost in every great raid,
And always on picket 1t stayed,
Ifyou lost IL you then for 1t paid.
AS many poor soldier doth know
Then to the OH havorssck- "hailr
It's name will ever defend
There are many who would 70 on its bail
II indicted for carrying quail.
II was head of WAT and not tail,
Then let the old haversack sail,
In honor until time shall end
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
niisienainc the Ladies.

The Russian newspapers recently
spread the report that the ministries
of agriculture and imperial lands
intended to employ women in the
work of their departments. The
result was = mass of petitions fro m
women. and it took q denial In one
of the official papers to convince the
ladies that they had disturbed them
selvcs useiessly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
Just Like jack.

In the explosion on the gunboat
Essex at Fort Henry, one of the noble
hearted seamcn was most shockingly
scalded. His clothing was at once re-
moved, linseed oil and -four applied to
his parboiled flesh and he was care
fully wrapped in blanket and placed
in bed. A few moments after the
news came that the rebel flag WAS
struck and the fort surrendered. In
his enthusiasm, and Notwithstanding
his awful condition, Jack sprang out
of his berth, ran fon deck, waved his
blanket in the air, hurrahing for the
stars and stripes. The poor fellow,
after the first excitement was over.
was assisted below, and in the night
he died, full of rejoicing to the last at
the triumph of the old flag.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

go, no; cannot movc. nm per-
fcctly helpless"
All at once, whether from the way
in which | had put my question, or
from my manner, It seemed to flash
upon him a,at thoro was something
behind He broke out:
"lyhy do you ask? What do you
mean? Who sent you hcre?"
He was in such torment from his
wound anil the fever IL had brought
on that thought it best not to fence
with his questions and suspici0ns. L
told him it was true that somo friends
of his who knew how we'll lie had done
his work in the morning were anxious
to learn whether, in an emergency,
he could resume his duties; that the
position was critical; that his troons
would fight under him as they
would under nobody else, in
short, admitted that
came to find out what his
real condition wns, and TINT thought
q COOL deal depended on his answer.
He groaned and swore and half raised
himself on his bed. The effort was
too much: the agony brought a cry to
his lips: You SEQ what n wreck am;
1t is impossible, impossible" Even to
his courage there were things which
were impossible. Again he asked
from whom came, but answered
that my errand was done, that it was
only too plain that his wound crippled
him, that the whole army knew what
u misfortune it was. and that l must
return to my friends and report the
facts. The paroXysm of pain had
passed, but left him exhausted. lie
said good-by family, asked me to
come again the next day, which L
knew could not, and 1 took my
leave. Tho account had to give of
General Hoo.ters condition OF course
put an end to all schemes at head
quarters, and the sun went down
upon an indecisive day. w.
Smalley in Harper's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
DON'T Tobacco Smoke or Spit Your Life Away.

Don't Tobacco Smoke or Spit Your Life Away.
is the Irulhiui, startling title oi little
book thao tells about No-to-bac, the
wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco
habit euro. The cost is trihing and the
man who wants to quit and can't run
no pil steal or financial risk in using
mo to-bnc" sold by A. r.. Champncy.
Book nj drug stores or by mail free
address, tle Sterling Remedy Co., In
diana Mineral Springs, lad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

A Kentucky calf, one day old. per-
formed the wonderful feat OF jumping
from cliff to the river below. a
distance of 500 feet, without rumpling
a HAIR The calf was taken down the
river and hauled homo in wagon,
safe ana sound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
a Reasonable Plea.

Judge-Why doyou wish to be re-
lieved frorn jury duty?
Citizen wear gold watch, and
! don't like the looks of three or
four of the fellows you have already
accepted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.


The Toledo st Louis & Kansas City II. Il.
Glover Leaf Route will Issue low rate excursion
tickets from all stations until Oct llth. Call
on nearest agent or address q. c. jenkins G.. T.
A., Toledo, o.
N B.-The great St. Louis Fair and Famous
Midway Pasnnce. Oct. l-6.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE
STORIES OF TENTED FIELDS
AND BATTLE GROUNDS.

Tsnd F'-nting Joe Hooker Not Been
1baShlsd, McClolinn's Soldiers Would
Kp,y' Contituod tho Battle Updor
Biz Command,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
LAND SEEKERS EXCURSION.
VIa the G. II. d ID. aS. Il.

The'CnciAhati. Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
road will run six Land Seekers Excursions to
all points in the South at rate of one lare for
4th. Oct I'd, Nov. 9th. aud Dec. 4th. Tickets
good returning within twenty days from date
of SALE For tickets and other information call
OH any C, II. d d. r. X. ticket agent or address
d. G, EDWARDS, G. p. A., G. IL II ID. k. X. Carew
Bl'd'g Cincinnati, o,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION.
Via the G. H, & ID. K. IA TO Michig IN

The Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
road will run three grand Home Seekers EX-
cursions at one fare for round trip to points i'll
Michigan on July 10th August lith and sept,
18th. For ticket and other information call
on any C. II. d D r. X. ticket agent or add ress
d. 6. EDWARDS. G. Z. A, G. Ii. t. d. r. k.
Carew Bid G, Cincinnati, y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

Blacltberries and mushrooms, while
growing, are not private property in
England, and people who take them
can not be prosecuted for theft.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
GOING NORTH


The Fast Line leaves Toledo at 1890 a m,
carrying day coaches and parior ears connect
ing with through trains tor Norfolk, Richmond
aud all cities in the Nirginias and Caroliuas.
Parlor and palace cars on all express IRA ins.
Any ticket agent will give you fun iniOrma-
tiou concerning the Buckeye Route, or You can
address II. a. Wilson, Dist Pass. Agent Toledo
o., or w. II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15
WILLIAM WEBSTER,
Harvest Excursions 8

Threegrand harvest excursions Mt about one
fare for the round trip will leave T. st. l.. & X
e. Glover Leaf Stations on above dates. Naltou
points in Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Montana Nebraska Missouri, Texas, Arkansas.
Indian Territory. Oklahoma; Tennessee. Mis-.
sissippi, Alauama. Louisiana and portions OF
Iowa Dakota and Minnesota Through tickets
at principal Clover Leaf stations, Free Reclin-
ing Chair cars and vestibuled Slecpcrs. Call on
nearest agent or write c. &, Jenkins Gen Pass
Agent, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-15

oharberlain's Ego and G;1in Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids Sore Nipples Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rhaum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO JLonSE OWNERS.
For putting u horse in fine healthy con-
dition try Or. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

Quotations based ON small lots to re-
dealers. Antipathine. per ounce. soc;
Acetanld. per ounce, Zoe; per pound
65c; acctic acid, per pound. Zoe; cnrhol-
ic acid cryst., per pound, 3Ou32c; mu-
latic acid, q. r., per pound. pc; nitric
acid, q. F., per pound, 22c sulphurlc
acid G. F., per pound 22c; fannie acid.
cent, per gal, S242; les Sc for cash:
alum, per pound, 4c; antiknmnin, St.OO.
nntifebriue per ounce 2Jc; antlpyrene,
Der ounce, Sl4O, ammonia, carbonate,
Der pound, l6c; yitriol. per pound, Case;
blue mass, per pound, 5Oc; blue ONT
ment, per pound, Soc borax, per pound
12M13c; cnmphor gum, per pound, Boa
DC; cnpsicum, powdered, per pound. 2jc:
cocaine, muir, cryst, per ounce. $3.50;
copperas. per pound, 2'd3c; cream tartar,
G.. L. per pound, 2ft3c; grocers, per
poupd, 16c; Dovers powder per pound.
S1.25: ether, sulphuric, u. S. T., per
pound. Toe; gum arabic, 6rst pick, per
pound 0Oc; shollac, per pound, 33c;
glue, brown, per pound, l2Uldc; glue
white. per pound, zoe: mace, per pound,
soc: mercury per pound Toe; morphine
l.. & w. is ounce box, per ouuce S2.35;
. IL ounce boxes, per ounce, $3.50; ounce
bottles, per ounce $40: nutmegs, per
pound. Toe: castor oil, per gallon. 81 20
d135; olive oil, per gallon, Sl10; In
seed oil. per gallon, aGQdlc; sperm, W,
H.. per gallon, $40; opium. per pound.
S2.65: opium, po., per pound, S365; blncl,
pepper. per pound, loo: potash. bromide,
pound, 9jc: iodide, per pound. S825;
luininc, +. & w, 1-ounce bottles, &c;
o. cans, per ounce, 3jc; quinine T.. & w,
bounce cans, Der ounce, 32c; II. x $.
mIuinc, 1-ounce vials, per ounce. 33c:
DO bounce tins. 2Sc; 25-ounco tins, per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

Oysters One-pound. DER doz.. 90c; No,
Cos, T0s. o 1-2c; California evaporated
>, per doz., 81 So.
Fish-Alaska. No. /. salmon, per doz.,
Sl4O; Columbia river No. | salmon, per
doz. SLID; l-noupd mackerel per doz.,
Sl.35; American sariiues, lis, per case,
81 50t French sardiues, LIS, per case,
Meats-Potted ham. IA pound, per doz.,
I5c; potted ham, ID pound, per doz.
81 30; Vienna sausage IL pound, per
doz., 81 %; Vienna sausage 1-pound
per doz., 81 %; lunch tongue, 1-pound,
per doz., SO 10; Clipped beef, l-2 pound
per doz, Sl.aO; Clipped beef, 1-pound
per doz. 81 40.
Vegetables - Thrcc-pound tomatoes,
Sl2i; 2-pound tomatoes. Sl.10; 2-pound
corn. choice, S11Q 2.pounl corn, fancy,
Sl,35; 2pOund string beans, poe; 2-pound
marrOwfat peas, 81 20.
California Fruits-Two and one-haif
pound peaches, $500; IL pound iprl-
cots. 81 81; 91-2 pound pears, 81 %;
> 1-2 pound plums, 81 s.; Pig pound
muScat grapes, 81 81; IL pound white
cherries, $40; 2 IL pound black cher
ries, 81 80,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
STOCKS AND poNDs.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 10. The opening on
the stock exchange today wns strong
After the opening Improvement The mar
ket gagged, more 10y reason Of dizziness
into which trading lnpsod rather than
from any great pressure 10 sell, and, cN-
cept In some OF the speclalties. there
was very little movement IN the list until
In the afternoon. A factor iu t1e
ton was the general belief that The
conditions Of the United States
treasury demand immediate rclief
aud that II congress does not
rise TO the occasion. Secretary Car
Isle will be forced to issue bonds under
existing laws. The buying was brisk
during the latter part Of the day the
market closing at or ucnr the best fig
ures Of the day. The advance com
pared with the final sales Of Saturday
ranged from Ia to per cent In the
active list The bond market was
stronger at the opening and close. hu
gave way partially during the morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

Meats--Dry salt, clear shorts. Sc:
bacon, short, clear. De; bacon belli.,
10 lie; dry salt bellies. Dc: medium
hams, 10 lie; large hams, Toe; break.
fact bacon, he.
: Lard-cOmpOund, I l-2c; pure leaf,
8 lee
Sngar-Standard granulated. 7.ye.
powdered, barrels, . lie; powdered.
half barrels. . Lie; cut loaf. in barrels.
. lie; cut loaf. In half barrels, 8 10:
fancy yellow clarified, 4 3-Sc, prime We
low clarified, 4 Lie.
Coifee-Arbuckle's Ariosa. "a 1.2c;
Midland, "a lie; Lion. "A lie: Alaro.
ma. "a 1-2ci Jersey "a lie.
Green Conee-By the sack. good %
berry, "a lie; old government lava.
PC: Mocha, &c.
Niolasses-B lotu. new crop.
fancy sugar house, Zoe; choice new crop.
per gallon, 35c; fancy syrup per gallon
35c: choice corn syrup, per gallon, 2Sc
silver dr. per gallon, 3Uc.
Beans-Nuvy, 3 Ito; Lima, 2 iroc:
bayou, 3 lie; pink. lie; black eyes
Rice Common. 3 34mlc: prime. 5c;
choice. . 1-2@6c head rice. G 1.2c
Salt FISH New macke.cL medium, No
/. half barrels. 81 80; No. ., l0-pound
net kits. 81 10. medium, No. |. 1O.pound
net Kits, 81 %; Goldfish bricks, 1-2c.
I, ~, 100 hi i,ay hc. Yo,n.. 80, ~
40 - -'u'iS A'ii'''
~ ga, Tr,nn DO NOR nornd. and p
, Nrii'p n,cL .S,r nor nohpJ S Sn" .
pou,II ,pi,ooGan b,,ns dn nnr no,,,, ~
p toriy, 81 AMI "a no,nI hoyei GE,n ! ~ 81.
IIautess, G4c; 1-pound packages to the
"pngi,iIo. pbis radi,,r, e. 5o.1- o iii.
ii,,l "a 9T hiJs s,,nil az "a. nOis :;
i iJi,'''s snail 81. i0,goilon he's XII. Nal
Inn ,ogs Ii II. nints nor Ia 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

BY Associated Press,
New York. Jan. l5.-Thc dry goods
market starts another week with cou-
dltons BY no means satisfactory. Yet the
outlook is hopeful Mail orders are ar
irving in goodly numbers aud call for
rather larger amounts OF goods than
heretofore Resident buyers are inter
cSting themselves. Cotton goods rule
steady With a somewhat better demand
Print cloths barely hold their own. with
extras nominal at 1-Sc in the absence
of any particular demand. Prints and
printed fabrics ruled quiet aud must suit
the wants Of buyers for spring and sum
mer demand to sell at all.
Ginghams and wnsh woven goods are
quiet, but steady, Foreign dry goods show
Improving conditions. The yarn market
Is quiet. and hosiery and underwear slow.
The iobbing trade showed some improve
ment last week and held Il, the improve
ment Is as to the demand. Prices show
no tendency TO advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

By Associated Press.
New York, Jan 15.-Whoat- -Spot
market easier. No. . red, store ana
elevator. 90 1-Sr: afloat g asc: Fob
ruary, 81 3-Sc; No. ! Northern IL 1850
Corn-Spot market moderately active
at closing steady; No. 2, AZ lie; ole
vator. 42c; aioat, ungraded mixed, 42d
~ lie
Oats-spot weaker; No ., 30 l-4a33c;
No ., delivered, 80 3-4c; No. j. we
Hay-l'irm.
Hides-Sieady.
Leather Steady.
Choese-Quiet: State, large, Gall 3-4c;
small, 11Ni2 Bic; part SKINS 9fltf lie;
full Skins, 2fq3c.
Rosiu-Ehsier. strained, common TO
good. 81 1Od1 10 l-2.
Turpentine- Firm.
Ilye-Stcady.
Nfoin sses--Dull
Cotton seed oil continued iirmer and
closed with nm upward tendency; Jpc bid
nt South for crude Mt mills and Bic
asked Sales here. 100 barrels prime,
white, AZ 40c; prime closed 3lM32c; offer
crude. 25d2Sc; graded, 3Je.
Spot coffee Rio quiet, about steady:
No. Z. is 1-Sd1S 1-4c; mild market
steady: Cordova, 2Od2O 1-4c.
Suear-Raw. sdong; views Of holders
checks business; centrifnrals. 90 test,
1516d3c; sales. none; refined, active
frmer: No. o, 15-lGc; graduated, I'M
changed; cubes. 7-1Gd4 I-se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
n |SuI Z, BOND FORFEITURE.

n leA; Jan. 15.-The motion to
II iFsq j Woods bond IS being argued
feleral court today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
cnL

Retail list-Brdgeport, car lots. 1928;
. 10 Ia tons, $40, l ton, $500; McAl-
ester Jenny Lind Rouse Maitland, Rob
inson and Walscnhcrg Goals, car lots.
S6T5; 10 ton. $3.50: Monarch, Victoria,
Santa Clara and tlmore Goals car lots,
$3.50; 3 TO 10 ton lots, 5000: tons,
SB.2l; / ton, $3.50; . ton $3.50; Brinr
Creek and McIames coal car lots, SJ.20;
3 TO 10 ton lots. $500 tons, 500;
] ton, 5000; IL ton, 1925; Monarch egg,
car lots S525; 3 TO 10 ton lots, $3.50;
single ton, $40; anthracite, Ponnsylya-
mia, car lots. S1l; 3 10 10 lots. Sl2.Ij;
single ton. Si3: anthracite. Ouil0. . to
10 ton lots 50; single tons $3.50; IL ton,
S5 slack, 400; car loads. S3.25; Thurher,
car lots. $3.50 per ton; Cameron. per
ton, IS; tons, S7.75; 3 to 10 tons, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
cnAcKrns. cAllEs ~ CANDLES.

Crackers-Animals, 12c; Boston butter,
Sc: butter, &c; creams, lie; cracknels,
15c; cracker meal, &c; oyster pearl. 6c;
oyster excelsior, Sc; preizels, l3c; cream
soda. Sc; snowfaRes, he; soda, &c.
Cakes and Iumbles-E Eleven and one
haie cents: fruit, sultana, he; ginger
snaps, lie; Erandma's cookies. Zoe;
lemon snaps, 13c; waters, l5c; sugar
cookies, 1Oc; stage plauks. Sc.
Candics-Caramels. assorted flavor, o
pound boxes, 75c: gumdrops, a. B.. as
sorted favors, 5-pound box. 40c; japanese
strips, cocoanut iavor 5-ponnd box. Csc;
rock. assorted and white, GOc; French
kisses. per box. 65c: chocolate creams,
Al. gOc; lemon drops. frosted, per box,
Csc: burnt almonds, per box, 90c; creams,
hand made twelve varieties. oOc; pea
nut block. csc: peanut bar, per box, Toe;
lozenges. assorted con-, 5-pOund box
T5c: marsh-mallows. cherry brand o
pound box. 81 %; mixed candies, pals
per pound. Z 1-2c: crystal cut. Sc; daisy
IL VI creams. 12c: stick candy, in pals
Z 1-2c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
Still Deck.

We would like our readers to dis
tinotiy understand that though we
are engageain pushing a now photo
graphic enterprise, We arc stu Civ
ing our attention to tho 5toddard
Portfolio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
Produce.
CHICAGo rRopuon.

pY Associated fress.
Chicago, Jan, 10, Cash quotations
were as follows:
Flour Steady and unchanged
No, spring wheat, 90 l-ic; No. 3
spring wheat 60 lie; No. . red, 60
l-4c.
No. corn, - 3-sc.
No. . oats, y; No, ., white, - 81
as Lie; No, 3. white, 2Td2Sc.
No . rye 44c; No, barley, nom
inal No. 3, Ie77i53c; No. 4. 4OdI2c.
Moss Porl,s-Sl3. % 1.2dt3. 10; short
ribs, sides, loose, So ~ l-2d6. n 1-2c;
shoulders, boxed, 50 256i6 80; short clear
sides, boxed, S1M7 80.
iarl-SS 10.
Whisky 81 10.
Sugar Unchanged
l'lour-Recelpts, 10000 barrels, ship.
mcnts, 1900 barrels
Wheat Receipts, 1900 bushels; ship.
ments, 1000 bushels.
Corn Receipts 4l1.0OO bushels; ship
ments, 26l, 600 bushels.
Oats-Recelpts, $4,000 bushels; ship
meuis, 242 900.
Rye-Receipts, 5000 bushelsi ship
ments. 5000 bushels.
Barley Receipts. $1,000 bushelsi ship.
ments. 10000 bushels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

hushel; Kansas shelled car iots hrll
43c; sacked, Al 1-2c. 49, '"~'
Oats -Texns rust proof. car lots
O. b.. Fort Worth, bulk NE. sneied
3lc; wagon loads, unsacted. 32GfSic.
Bran, per 100 pounds, f. o. b., Fort
Worth, Zoe.
Hay Car lots. T. o. b., Fort Worth.
best Forncy. Sl2 per ton: best npIand
IS 30; alfalfa, loose. local. $40; johnson
grass, haled local, S. ier ION. loose prai
RE. local, Der ton, so 80.
Flour-Best patents. 81 10 per 10l
pounds; half patents. Sl.05: third grad
$i.i1 fourth grade. 81 .05. Northri.
patent, $40
Ohops-Corn and oats. mixed, per ton
SIS. per 100 pounds, 500.
Cotton-Low nusa.Ag, 9 3-Sr: siriti
low middling, 5-sc; middling. q IS
strict middling, &c; good iniddung, : 1-Sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

associated Press. ~
York. Jan. l5-Ex-Secretary John
/ oble. head Of the interior department
the Harrison administration, is de-
. nj in a libel suit before Judge Lat
!, and a jury in the United States
court. The suit is brought by
km II. L.apham, formerly chief clerk
!. stationery and printing division of
In.eHor department. He places The
b. Of damages at $4,000. His
Z based on a circular issued by
Noble in March. 1892. in which he
4 that in order that there may be
appropriation on the part OF per-
intending 10 submit bids for furnish
tlyelopcs and stationery for the use
! interior department during lie GU
/ year all persons are informed that
Interference on the Part of w. Il.
hun, former chief Of the stationery
printing division, with the business
IL way, will not he TO the interest of
person or firm represented.
fhlm is a cousin Of the late United
n senator l4anham. He resigned
slsition in the interior department TO
b. general agent and broker. his
sly to consists Of furnishing gov
f brit supplies. The evidence showed
he had entered into partn -rship
. ]. l.. St. John. hut the issuance Of
titcular crushed al the prospects Of
Dew business, The papers In the