davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
CAVALRY LOSSES.
Interesting Figures Regarding the Mem on
Horseback of the Civil War.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In perus
ing ''Fox's Regimentai Losses" could no
| refrain from culling some figures relating t.
the battle losses of the Union cavalry. A
one time Gen. Hooker was credited with thu
question, WHO ever saw dead cavalry
MANI" During the earlier stages of the
| rebellion our cavalry were not efficiently or
ganized or commanded; but when such men
as Sheridan, Custer, Gregg, Torbert, Buford
GriersoD, and a score of others rose to COM
mand the Union squadrOps rode daringly
and well on many bloody field.
Let us look below at the lists of killed
and MORALLY wounded. Pennsylvania
cavalry force of % commands stands first in
numeri cal losses, showing AGO dead troop
ers. New York, with 81 commands, shows
up with battle loss of i 1857. Missouri,
with 81 commands, sustained a loss OF
1924. These losses, in the following order,
are: Michigan, II commands loss 729; Ohio,
10, loss $685. Illinois, II, loss $50; Indiana,
IL, loss 573; Kansas, nine, loss 453; Iowa,
nine, loss 429; Kentucky, 10. loss 1893; West
Virginia, eight, loss 374; U. s., six, loss
373; Tennessee, 10, loss 3l9; Massachusetts,
five, loss 1884; New Jersey, three, loss 229
Maine, two, loss 1874; Wisconsin, three, loss
16l; Vermont, one loss 1874; Maryland, four,
loss 1874 u. S. C. c., three, loss 81; Con-
nectIcut, one, loss 40; Rhode Island, three,
loss 90; New Hampshire, one, loss SO; Della
ware, one, loss two.
The losses in the Nebraska, Colorado, Cali
fornia, and Dakota cavalry were not given
by Fox, hence the above is incomplete.
However, the data shows a loss of over
10000 cavalrymen who fell in battle or died
of mortal wounds. 1t is somewhat remark
able that the death by disease in cavalry
commands exceeds greatly the battle losses
IN every regiment, company, or command in
the service with the exception of one or two.
In the list as given the aggregate is 234 COM
mands.
The regiments mourning the heaviest
losses in battle are the following, including
all that lost over 100 in battle: 1st Me-,
Ia; 1st Mich, 1854; 9Th Ind, 147; 9th
Mich, III; 81 Mich, 1875; LIST VT, 1874;
18th N. Y, 1870; LIST N. j., 1913; 11th Pa,
1l9; Oath N. Y, ia; I'd N. Y, 121; Sd
Mass, 106; 10th Pa, 105; 9Th N. Y, 105;
9Th Pa, 104; 18th N. Y, 101 5th n. Y,
102; 9TH Pa, 102
Included in this list is the 9Th Ind, which
served as infantry. Nearly all of these regi-
ments fought principally in Virginia-in
fact all, with the exception of the 9th Ind.
and 9TH Pa.
These figures show terrible loss in battle,
and the loss by disease in the cavalry if COM
piled would show an awful mortality-much
greater than the average infantry regiments
sustained. They show that the cavalry
were effective, and contributed largely to
the successful suppression of the most gigan-
tic rebellion known in history. All honor,
then, to the gallant boys who rode boldly
and we'll into the month of ha1j D-puUJ K
FAUX, Co. +, 18th Pa, Yankton, S. ID.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What0ur Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns

1.-THE Editor greatly desires communications
for publication in the Fighting Them Over and
Picket Shot columns. Contributors requested
10 write frequently. legibly, To the point one
side of the paper, with each subject a separate
sheet following the form of the printed article
below, and signing name, company, regiment aud
address At the end. II articles of impoTlauce
copies should De kept. in of accidental loss.
Matter for these columns should he of general
Interest to all old soldiers aud historically aceu-
rate az possible,l
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
"Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lift
AMaY.n

Name of little book just received-tells about
Notobae, the wonderful. harmless economical
cure for chewing smoking. cigaret or snntf
habit. You run no physical or ficsDcial risk.
for Notobdc is absolutely guaranteed 90 cure or
money refunded. Your druggists got it or
will get it. Write for the book-mslled free.
The STERLING REMEDY CO., Box 3. Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
Good News for Sniferers-Catarrha and Con-
sumption Cured.

Our readers who victims of Lung Dis
eases, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption,
will be glad TO know of the wonderful cures
made by the new treatment known in Europe
the Andral-Broca Discovery. The New
Medical Advance, "a East 9th Street. CinciD-
natl, Ohio, will send you this new treatment
free for trial. Write to them. Give age aud
all particulars of your disease.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
Cautious.

Judge-PrisoDer at the bar, have you any
thing to say why the sentence OF death should
not be passed upon your
Prisoner-Is-is l 'bliged to answer, youah
Honor?
"Why, no, butt
"Den fuses to say anything to 'eriminate
myself"
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

RUDY'S PILESUPPOSITORY is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY Lam
caster, Pa. For sale by all frst.class druggists.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

The National Tribune Calendar loS
1894 Is Now Ready,

The beautiful NATIONAL TRIBUNE Calendar
for lsS4 Is now ready 10 send out, anil ws know
all ve.eraus will one. IL has the days OF tha
month marked by the glorious Old Corps Badges.
IN their bright, familiar color and makes a splendid
ornament for hCm Office Post room. Its bIrar7
are ornamented with co.Orcd representations Of ne
GAR, ;. OF v, W-R-C., and army badges.
> mt 70 any address, securely packed IN a gtoua
pastebOard tube, and postpaid for... 25r
Five TO one address Al al
AZ W O"S HuHitsN7---'. B-z0
Sent as premium for club OF tlco n>1U Subscribers
Address,
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington. ID. e..
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

Oscar L. Jackson, New Castle, Pa, writes !:
I'm your issue of Jan. 4, in noticing the
death of Gen. John w. Sprague, you state
that he was Colonel, and afterward Brevet
Brigadier-General. Allow me TO make the
following correction as to the rank of my
old commander. He was, as stated, Colonel
of the ODD OHIO, commanding it from the
time il took the field, in the Winter of 1861
up to the Spring of 1864. AS Senior Colo
mel he commanded the brigade on the At
ianta campaign, and was made full Briga-
der General at its close. He was one OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Fart Worth, Sept ~ Review Of to-
days market by II. O. McPeak. & Co..
commission merchants)
Wheat opened STACY, i-ic over last
Saturdays closing prices ON steady
cnbles and wet weather In Englrui.
During the early part Of the session
september wheat scored an advance OF
DESC az against an advance OF 3-Sc for
December and May. which reflects a
somewhat better feeling IN cash wheat
Wheat on passage decreased 74i, 900
bushels. Clearances were fairly good,
being b53,ss2 bushels, but on receipt OF
the visible supply, which was about
100000 bushels lower than expected, the
market declined l-2e per bushol but
there was good buying orders In De-
cember around So Ice and the market
became frmer, at a slight reaction.
The visible supply Increased 2i7s. 900
bushels, We think the market In
much stronger position than last week
and bellete we shall see an advance
In the market at cu early date,
Closing Liverpool cables were I'M
changed FOR spot wheat. with future
deliveries at I'D decline.
Corn opened steady nt Saturdays
closing prices, September opening ~
Soc but later became quito strong and
1vtive, selling at 57c on frost predic-
tlou tonight in the Northwest, but later
cased on in sympathy with the decline
In wheat. The VISIBLE supply increns-
ed 10000 bushels. ,Clearanccs 10000
We consider present prices entirely out
OF line with wheat and other products
OF the soil, and should sell lower
oats were steady ai unchanged prices
throughout the day. Tho visible sup
ply shows a healthy increase, being
H. 100000 bushels. Provisions We're nc
tive and higher. The feature has been
the buying by the Anglo-Amerlcan CO.
and good buying OF january by put
alders. Armour was a seller. Cudahy
was also a seller OF January pork and
October ribs.
Hog Receipts were Hight, being on
ly l4.OOO. Estimates for tomorrow 2a,-
900,
Cattle-Reeelpts 5000. sleady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
LIVE srocK MARKETS.


Chicago, Sept. 4.-No change of Inn
portanee was noted In prices of cattle,
The scattering lots Of prime steers
offered were taken at full and steady
prices and the more common grades,
while generally quoted, We're not per
ceptibly lower. Gamers stun contn-
ues in good demand and is selling at
relatively better prices than are be-
ing paid for the better grades Of cows
and bulls Today's conslated OF about
10000 natives and $500 western, The
former We're quoted at si.25db.9O and
the latter 81 .50d4. 30; S2.25. bought the
major portion Of the former aud G.4O
the bulk Of the latter The offerings
include many common cattle, for which
buyers could not be found Mt salts
factory prices yesterday, but good
clearance was made by noon today
and the close was fairly firm.
Hogs Prices We're up another point
They advanced to Sc 90 FOR prime heavy
to 50 40 for choice. The Influences that
put up prices 81 hundred during Au-
gust arc sull In operation and the
more sanguine ~ the bulls are now
talking OF 800 as 4 price that is like
Is to be reached within the next tew
weeks. There was continued ectivity
ia the demand and all of the 1900 hoad
received had changed hands at least
once by the middle OF the forenoon,
From 5000 to 1875 was paid for the
bulk OF the 200 TO 800 pounds and s. 70
sls.i5 were popular figures for tho
lighter weights. Little poor stun was
weighed at S5.75a5.S5, and culls sold
all the way down to "a 90. The close
was easy.
The sheep and lambs market opened
active and firm, but the receipts PROV
Ing larger than expected, a weaker
feeling took possession. However, there
was no quotable change, sheep selling
ON basis of 81 Ood3,AO for poor to
best, and lambs being salable at 81 81
"a, S5. Good fall muttons were offered
ana most Of the sales We're below So 10.
Recelpts-Cattle 500; calves 100; hogs
1000; sheep 1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
THE CHICAGO MAi,NErs WE'RE
HIGHER YESTERDAY.
December wheat Proves Interesting
TO the speeuiators-ccrn shows
Much More strength Than the Day
Before-Aii Was Bearish In oats.

Chicago, Sept, 1.-THE grain markets.
We're higher today. The price of wheat
during the last hour OF the session
gave evidence OF little shange In the
IDEAS Of the SPECTATORS regarding It's
value. Five minutes after the opening
the early orders from country oastom-
ers appeared 10 be exhausted and the
price Of December, which Cor three
months had ruled about Lac higher
than Saturdays closing prices, returned
To Rhout the level again. In the course
OF the Twenty-Five minutes thcre was
another slight rise. The market began
10 weaken when the figures OF the vlsi-
BILE supply statement were received,
December, which started at so 7-sc,
sold on to % 5-sc and recovered again
TO 57e, ana reacted to So s-4GS6 i-sc.
when the visible WAS indicating an in
crease III about 100000 bushels. The
amount Of the increase vas found to
be 2,l7s,OOO. The market recovered a
trine on some covering purchases by
the sonipors upon the finding that the
outside selling orders were not forth
c tming. even With such tempting in
duoement
The strength In corn near the end
of the ression put some fresh viEor
into the action OK the longs In wheat
and cnused an advance TO a fraction
above Its previous highest point, 81 l-Sa
being quoted for an instant. closing at
5Ic.
Corn did not show great deal OF
strength Immediately at Ahe opening
but It did later, aud II kept the shorts
on the broiler during the greater part
OF the session. In addition to the Mis-
souri, state report Issued yesterday
were reported ~ points deterioration in
the condition during August. Thut was
perhaps the main reason for the
strength which was developed. May
corn, which on Saturday closed at $50,
started iiregularly at from 90 7-Sc to
% l-sc. Those We're the lowest prices
OF the day. 1t rose to 5ic, and after
reacting to % 3-So II advanced again
70 bic, and some few sales as high as
b l-Sc, closing at BE.
Today almost everything was bear.
ish IN oats. The visible suppiy showed
n very large increase. !. i0G 900 bushels
There was good disposition 10 sell
and but scant inclination to pur-
chase In any good but the strenHth in
corn was more influential than ali
other factors and the market closed
tirm Bearer hogs, higher corn and
buying BY the Anglo-American Pack
lng'company We're the principal reasons
given Tor another considerable advance
IN the price Of provisions. The mar
let opened firm. grnduaily improv,sd
aud In the end II was quite strone nj
the highest uplgaa ~ fhn H,,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

New YORK Evening sun.
Thu building fpr the Baths club OF
London is now practically completed.
The club premises cover 1900 Square
feet Upon It thcre are two houses.
one for thc men and the other for tho
women members Between tho two Is
the swimming bath. Tor The alternate
use OF both, witch " seventy -nre feet
long by thirty.nve foot bread. the otep-
Get portion being over seven focl aud
the shhllawest four feet Thure are
thirtS-giN bedrooms. twelve of them
TO DO let IN permanent ttnnntA. The
mcmourN dining room Nv one ~ the
nnert IA London, anu connected With
" " an outdoor lounge Tor use at any
time lt ~ also IN contemplation 10
extend the latter 40 that when tho
weather II warm diuner may alan be-
served In the open All the structural
preparations FOR the TURKISH Russian
aud douolc bnlha are completed. and
The fencing gnllurN requires iittlc 70
roach the same condition, The GYM
naeium 10 20 br suspended over tho
swimming hath
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Boston, sept. 4.-The wool market
during the past week shows several
large transactions in territorial grades
IN, general trade is quiet. The bulk
~ business now being done was Effected
,seore The new tarln Dill went into ef-
-. inauence to stimulate trade, gs
hnVa for a long time been on
p' re- Wool basis. Much of the 90 wool
= 4, I'M bond & now on the way = the mills
y pes5 sre as Follows: California wool.
Narthern. IS 10 IS; fall wpois, Is to aoi
oregon wool, fair, g ~, snp'gs - W "
~ III ,,ias1 and Ohio unwashed, u 10 "a;
M ME- spd Fennaylvania unwasheai ner-
9n lS Am l5 TO ie; Australian comb
,dan SUPER. Il 70 AZ mediums, IS de-
,nes, aeeces, ohio, q to y. Michigan
Ssialne fleecs. q hne'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Liverpool. Sept i,-close; Cotton
SPOT dulli frye supply; prices easy.
American mlddlmE. asi-ssd. The sales
OF the day were 10000 bales, OF witch
800 were for speculation and expert
and Included $500 American. Receipts,
5000 bales. Including $500 American.
Futir opened steady, with demand
freely supplied. and closed barely
steady, American mlddllng, /. ~, g..
September, iS.6id sellers; September
and October 46-Gid huycrAt ,pcsoheI-
vemher and December, a40-6ad buyers;
December and January, > i3-did sellers;
January and February, iS-GlHS a-ela,
February and March. bN-dtd Naiuei
March and April, 3 5i.Oipa Sa-Gld; April
and MAY, he-0id buyers. May And
June, , bl-6i13 b5,Gid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

ST. Louis, sept, t--Flour-unchanged.
Whoat--Flrui, closing l-gc higher No,
red cash and September, SOC; Dceem-
ber % l-gqb3 5-sc; May, 80 i-ec,
Corn gained 5-Sc on crop reports No.
2 mixed cash ana September, 5ioi De-
cemher, bOc: May, 80 7-Su.
pals-Firmi No. cash and Septcm-
Der 81 Ice; May, % 6-Sc,
ilye-5sc bid Tor No. ..
Lead-spot, s30 i-2qS.IOi September.
and october, $500.
Spelter- $500
Provisions Strong and active.
Pork STANDARD mess i0hhing, yi5o
Lard--Prlme steam. SS65.
Reccipts-i'lour, 5000 barrelHi wheat,
$4,000 bushels; corr, 5000 bushels; oats.
$1,000 bushels,
shlpmentH-F Flour, 5000 barrels, wheat,
5000 bushels. corn, 5000 bushelsi oats,
$3.50 bushels,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
coTToN MARKETs.


Fort Worth, Tex. sept A., CReView
Of today's market by r. G Mcpeak q
Coz The New York market opunod
steady at decline OF / point for the
early months and nm advance OFF point
for the later months from last Fridays
close. Tho mHrkei however, lmmedi-
ately became uuite active ana strong,
showing an advance up TO noon Of nom
2 TO points on buying by the short
interest ana for Southern account, who
believe the crop 10 be- damaged by The
boil worms aud recent rains. while
we do not believe the crop damage N
80 per cent, IN published IN some Of
cur papers, yet are very much inclined
10 believe the damage wili amount to
something like per cent, with q strong
probability OF a further damage by
boil worms a New York correspond
ent Of McElroy * Co. uf New Orleans
writes their that there Is n brisk de-
mand for print cOttons at FAN River
and Providence, with holders offering
sparlngly; and further Etates that Or
dcrs are coming In 30 rapidly Il In only
a question Of n week before Fan River
and New bedford VIII be running fun
time at the old scale Of wages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
SEPTEMBER - 1901

doya. 10 i-igis lac; sales 800 mats in.
terlor.
santos-Weak, good average santos.
$50 Receipts, $4,000 bags; stocks. sii.-
900 bags.
Hamburg Steady, prices S-4dl pig
higher. closing September Ut 1850. oc-
6g75
Havre--opened 1-t9i-2t higher; at
noon declined LII at 3 u, m. quiet nj
unchanged quotations. Closed un-
ehangedi sales. II 900 bags.
luo--Steady; No. RIO, i5ss0; ex-
change, 5-sc, receipts, 1900 bags;
cleared FOR the United States, 1000
bags; cleared for Europe, 1000 hags,
stock, $4,000 baga.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday, 5osi bags; New York stock
today, ls6,o7s bags, United States
stock, l65St0 bags; aflont Tor the
United States. 800 bags, total visible
for the United States, 46I,s5o baga
against s05,i bags last year,
susar-Raw dun, fair refining, 1854
5-4o; centrifugal. 20 test. 3 S-tQ3 7-so,
sales none. refined quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

New York, Sept 4--Wheat-- Receipts,
ss7 500; exports. 1880; sales, i,ft5,O0O:
futures. 10000, spot Spot steady; No.
. red store and elevator, IS i-So; Z o. b.,
80 1-4o sfoat; No. northern, 81 $40
deliyered No. 1 hard, 81 i-sc delivered.
OPTIONS opened easier under local
offerings and foreign selling but was
frm generally all day except for a
midday break on the Visible supply IN
crease, The market later steadisd IN
talk OF frost west, decrease In the
English visible, small Indian exports
and steady late cables, and closed at
1-saI-ic net advance. No. 2 red May,
IS 1906 1-sc. closed. 90 i-se; soptem-
Der. 5sa5s l-sc. closed, Is i-sc. ocgo-
her closed, ssc. November. % s-ia6oe,
closed, zoe: December. W $500 S-lee,
closed. 81 t-Sc.
Hides-tguiet.
I.eather-Slow.
Nooi-Steady.
Pig iron--steady.
Copper-firm.
I,ead-Firm; &c.
Tin--Firm Htraights, $500.
cotton seed oil-The market while
still ruling quiet. has a very firm un-
dertone and holders are asking more
money. Prime summer yellow AZ $40 -
aboye the views OF buyers but firmly
Scid al tSat ngure. Prime crude. 2oa;
on crude, 26G2so; yellow butter
Grades, Aaaf1; choice summer yellow.
Sc, prime ysaow. aie' yellow on Grade
saGslo. prime white, sIg.
Conee--Optlons opened barely Nfaiy
20. "a "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
LI,rrnnni proNi.Inns.

Liverpool, sept. t-wheat--steady.
demand moderator No, red winter,
Is "a; No. red spring, ls I'd.
Corn-Firm; demand moderate; spot,
5s s-id; futures, Arm; demand poor;
September 0s Id; October. Is II S-ld;
November, a. 10 liza.
Flour-steady; demand poor; stIouis
fancy winter. o. Va,
laru-Firm. demand fair; spot.Sss Cd:
futures, no demand. ,
Pork-firmi demand moderate. primo
mess Western, 72s sd. medium Western,
6Ss
Beef-firm demand moderate; ex-
Cd
cut CAS- Cd
Bacon Firm, demand moderate,
cumberland cut. ASS short Ribs, as,
low clear ~ pounds, AS, long aud
short clear, 90 pounds. Ais. shoulders,
firm at AIS Cd.
Cheese Firm demand; good finest
white ana colorod. ags Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

New orleans. Sept. 4-Liverpooi
CLOSED partially 1854 lower today, spots
were freely offered and sales nggre-
gated 10000 bales, The Improvement IN
the dry goods trade recently as a ro-
suit OF the tarln hill has given man
ufaoturors an opportunity to work or
some Of the surplus supply Of goods 10
avoid the accumulation II whieh they
closed their mills on Angus: 20 last.
II would seem now that the phnurac-
turera will be successful in dispoaing
Of their aurpiuB stock. ana from latest
aecouuta 1t ID probable that mills viii
resume work az both Fan River and
New Bedford shortly and at the old
scale u wages This news. coupled
with some buying Tor Southern ac-
count Ia apprehension Of seplops dam
age from the r1cont rains caussd prices
"a Improve 2 points The weather hHn
already begun % clear aud the map
this morning Indicated falf weather
everywhere throughout the belt, With a
return Of fair weaiher. We expect an
active movement Of cotton and any
material increase " Teceipta win very
likely be followed by lower prict. az
European Hpinners are reported rs
showing a determination 60 buy only
a. Il becomes necessary 20 replenish
their mill supplies. In connection with
the change in the weather II IL notice.
able that parties Ia North Louisiana
who had taken long side on aeoouut
OF the continued wei weather have
sold out their longs and gone short.
Brsnhain. Tex, advises Us that the
uast two DAYS % sunshine have chang
IA the Situation and the outlook IN
again very promising The Augunta
Chronicle, speaking Of GeorBla'a prOA-
peetE, says that farmers are better on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
EIIo AND STOCK MARKET
.rv york EXCHANGE ACT
~ I'VE YESTERDAY.


yo,k sept. s.-Thc share spec
y" m the stock exchange opened
.e,,ye AMI dIr,ns the morning
1 s..,,ne.s done was IN moderate vol
r,,rins the last hour very heavy
~. was done. A selling move
I, I, sugar was quickly developed,
an rumor that the dividend
A. the current quarter was to
/ .,s.ss and as a result the stock,
!, hsd advanced 1-2 at the opening
I-ta The general list recorded u
~. but before II o'clock the mar
"a recovered its tone and again
!, Al upward turn. 1t was not until
roon that the advance was check
"a urlces eased off fraction At
/, o'clock a very general buying
,ment was set in motion, the mo-
Al which was not disclosed, ex-
mai the purchasers We're mem-
J, y, professional cliques. which have
Las been endeavoring to bull the
|v,et The reports of the railways
|. aurust showed an Improvement in
4, Earnings and this fact helped the
nnee which ranged from Ia to lis,
|, latter In Pittsburg, c.. c., @. and
Il i common, the common advance
|, IL per cent Western Union was
Ester buying than usual, the pur-
~ being made in anticipation OF
"a report at next weeks quar-
L. meeting. The shorts also took
|.sson to cover and as a result the
m moved up per cent. closing
Am is Of the highest point touched,
,,ral Electric was bought on Bos-
|. orders, making a gain on the day
|f5.s. Sugar recovered during the
[s,scon from It's early depression and
ares sold up 3-s to lO5 rs, with
|anal reaction Of is, making u net
n Of l-2.
IA bond market was strong through
me day and unusually active, the
r. reaching the large total of S2.255.-
he Reading, Northern Pacific sec
Y, and Northern Pacific consols.
apeake and Ohio generals and
|,ssas and Texas fours being the
Il promlneri In the dealings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

New York, Sept 4.--Money on call
easy -at per cent; last ioan /; closed
per cent prime mercantile paper
500 ~ per cent; sterling exchange dun
and heavy with actual business fin
bankers bills AZ si.s6Ig Is i-s Tor &C.
mand, ana at Si.s5 i-iT4.s5 l-g for 60
GAYS; posted rates. A.s5 ,-2ai,S7 and
4.si ii; silver certificates, IS ,-9Ts6 / =.
bar silver d5 1-2i Mexican dollars,
o. Ia