davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Liverpool, oct. i.-iClosing )--Whcat
Firm. demand poor; No, red winter,
Is sd; No. red spring. IS 3D.
Corn-FIrm. demand poor; new
mixed, spot, AZ 3-Ad; futures. firm;
demand poor; october, Is Z 3-4d; No
vember, as lid: December. As i-2d.
Blour-Dull. demand poor: st. Louis
fancy winter. 5s 30.
Lard-Dull, demand poor; spot. sos
cd; futures, no demand.
Pork-Dull demand poor; prime mess
western, los.
Beef-Dull. demand poor: extra In
dla mess, 73s Cd: prime mess, COS
Hams-Dull,
Lead-Quiet; bullion brokers quote
$780, exchange quotations, S3.ibU
Sl7 L..
Copper-Quiet: brokers' quotation.
Q lee; exchange quotes, SIS 6Ouib c.
l-2i sales on change, 50 tons, inolud-
ing cash today at $3.50. spot Slh.05;
October, SIS. 55; November. SIS 30, JAM
uary, SIS. iOi and eN Lydlan Monarch
from dock at $3.50.
Cotton seed oll-Weak; quotations
nominal.
Conee-Options opened steady at 10
ago points decline, ruled generally
weak under lower European adyices,
closed steady at 10al5 points net de-
cline; sales. 1920 bags. including Oc-
tober. 1890. November 81 .550l1 60!
December. 81 .l0Wil 10; January Sli,65
011 90; March. SlO.50alO,6o; May, Slo.l5
G10.5O.
Spot coffee-Dull and nominal: No.
:. Toe: mild, dun ana nominal; Cor
dova, IS l-4Wl9; sales, none,
Santos-Quiet; good average Santos.
10 500; receipts, 10000 bags: stock. 49,
600 bags.
Havre-Opencd quiet. l-2f lower; at
Il noun l-2f further declined; at y.
m. irregular l-2f further decline;
closed irregular at l-2q2f net de-
cline: total sales, $4,000 bags
Rio-Stendy; No, Rio, 1880; ex-
change. i2d receipts. 100 bugs.
cleared for the United States. 5000
bags; cleared FOR Europe, $50: stock.
30d 600 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New
York yesterday, 1891 bags; New York
stock today. l63.4O5 bags: United
States stock. 2aSSsO bags; afoat FOR
the United States 1000 bags; total
visible for the United states. AG.sS0
bags, against 3gl92i bags last year
sugar-Raw dull refined, dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
THE BUREAU REPORT HAD a
DEARIsH INFLUENCE.
Liverpool Was Affected, but SPOT
sales There Were Encouraging
wheat Closed at the Lowest Point
of the Day.

f. G. McPeak & CO.. in their re-
view of yesterdays cotton market.
say:
There appears but one encouraging
Item In the Liverpool market and that
Is the good spot values. Should these
continue 1t may turn the side of de-
preston both on that and this side;
outside of this there appears little
In sight to encourage holders,
As was anticipated our bureau re-
port OF yesterday had bearish in
huenoe on that market and opened
prices on from i-6t to ! L.. the clos
ing being LEA stnl lower. making a
net decline of about liz points.
spots were also lower at 3 3-S, but
sales were good at 5000
New York Initial transactions were
| steady at about closing figures OF last
night This proved very enticlng for
the bears and they Immediately began
pounding prices believing In keeping
pace with Liverpool. But their efforts
required little exertlon. for buyers
! were scarce and there was unnoticc-
able support until the market had de-
! cllned some s points when few
shorts became timed on cold wealth
! err rumors and bid values up about
4 points. But their wants were soon
all satisfied when the market re-
/ sumed It's natural condition by set
! Ting back around low figures and
closed weak at the lowest closing yet
recorded ON the present slump, being
! b,sd for December and 592 for jan
uary. both sellers price. Sales 49,
I 200 New orleans market was as weak
as New York with b2,5O0 sales.
Spots In New York were unchanged
at Is. Sales, 1858. Barely steady
Spots In New orleans were lie lower
at 8 GIG Sales by factors, 5000 to
arrive 1850. Market steady
All port receipts. 4g019, against 20. =
/ III last year. Since Friday. 257. 269.
against 2l6,6is. Since September /.
977 los, against 1881
Stocks 5s5,55l. against 6ib46i.
Range of Prices, New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Chicago. Oct. 1i.--There were more
good cattle here today than for some
time and sales did not show up well.
In common and moderate grades there
was no change. The supply was mod
crate and about everything was
worked of. Natives We're quoted at
S6.25, with sales generally at $1.75R
2.75 for cows, heifers and bulls and
s4d5.75 for steers. Sales Of western
steers were at Sl.75G4.50 for choice
and Texas cattle We're quoted 81 25
43.5O There was a good inquiry for
stockers and feeders at t2G3. so and
the calf market was steady at S2.25
G5,5O
The hog market underwent further
improvement. There was a brisk de-
mand and prices We're higher all
around. They advanced 5d10c imme-
diately upon the opening Of business
and little later anything could be
sold at 10c advance on Wednesdays
prices. Although the proportion OF
good hogs was small, the bulk Of the
$4,000 on sales sold above $50 and
there were many sales at So 1895 So X.
The close was strong.
With several thousand sheep and
lambs In the pens and fresh receipts
Of 10000 or more, buyers had things
all their own way. Comparatively few
of the sheep went above 81 SO and the
bulk could be bought below 81 G5
Lambs were quoted at 81 50d4 for
poor to choice. Receipts-Cattle. IT,
600; calves. 500; hogs, 10000; sheep.
1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Furnished by the Galveston Espcr
ComtnIrsion Company,

Crexas and Indian Territory prices do
not iuclnde commission for buying and
selllng)
Markets continue quiet for corn and
outs. movement light
Corn-White zoe; mixed }9c for Inn
mediate shipments; sacked, (, o. b.
Texas points
oats-Soc Texas and soc Indian Ter
rltory points. +, o. b., sacked.
Whcat-ln good demand basis of Doc,
Galveston. for No, red.
IIay-Continues dull; 81. so 10 SO 90 Tor
late or second cutting f. %, b., Texas
and indian Territory points,
a much frcer movement Of grain IN
looked for after the farmers are
through with their rush in cotton. De
mand for all kinds OF grain and feed
Is surprisingly slack.
Kansas city Oct, Gar Receipts OF
wheat; Today-Ksnsas city, 20. chica-
go. IFS: st. Louis. 81: Minneapolis. 2g2
Duluth. SOS; totals. 1871
A year Ago Kansas city. 9Oi Chioa-
go, 1872; ST. Louis, rs; Minneapolis, 100.
Duluth, 1885, totals 1910
Car lot receipts OF corn; To-day
Kansas city. @; Chicago, 1876; St Louis,
"a; total 1i6.
q year ngo--fSansas city. "a. Chicago,
6sl; st. Louis 97 total. 762,
Car lot receipts OF oats: Today
Kansas city. $, Chicago. 200, 81. Louis,
4 IS; total, 2S5
| A year ago--Kansns city, IA. Chicago,
/ Sl2. St. Louis, ~, total. 3Gs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

New York. oct 1.-THE Evening
M London cablegram: II the de-
kease in the Bank Of England reserve
H. week 6ll,312 pounds were in coin
mi bullion and $4,000 pounds repre-
Ind the net gold export for the week,
ke details being 10000 to Brazil. 1000
bunds to Egypt and $4,000 pounds
|r gold, chiefly for Germany. While
600 pounds came in from China. the
knalnder OF the decrease in reserve
H. due to cash some into International
|roulation. 1t is reported. here that
Iold IS beginning to leave New York
In Paris and Germany. The stock
harke.s were quiet today, but with a
letter tone. Americans advanced about
4 slt a dollar. Louisville was better on
b. issue OF revised statement OF the
<ompany's condition at the end OF
5une. The Argentine gold premium
lonilnues to fall and all South Amerl-
In securities are firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Fort Worth, Tex, oct, r--Revlew
Of the market by L. G. McPeak 4 Co.,
Commission Merchants.
Wheat has ruled weak and heavy
the entire day. The all absorbing topic
was the government report OF the crops
and Il Is quite evident good many
shorts covered yesterday awaiting this
report. there being liberal sales for long
and short account. 1t is tue the report
does not come up to anticipation on
this cereal, at the same time II Is large
enough for those who claim former
government figures too low, However
INC report on wheat Is heafish COM
pared with last months figures and Is
depressing holders. Cables continue
rs.her Indifferent. Minneapolis and
duluth gets SlS cars while local re-
GENTS were but 70 care. Total clear
ances exceedingly Hight at about 1874. 900
rhpat aud -four New York reports
weak market on the Argentine reports
which Indicate increase M acreage and
crop from 70 1876 millions. The ac-
lion Of the market today has been very
dlseouraglns-
The corn market has been sagging
one and very Inactive. The various
estimates on the growing crop. one
putting IL at 1885 millions. has been
depressing feature while the govern
ment report although not up to the
point" Is slightly better than last
mo ith. The opening was tame With
out change in prices The local crowd
was beariah and May was soon under
% cents without any support There
was a noticeable lack OF cash demand
which demoralized nearby futures.
receivers did a little buying but Il was
insufficient 10 help the market.
Oats active with fair trade by
local traders one elevator concern
bought fair line or short oats sold
yesterday. Offerings however being
quite liberal. prices eased OF with
weakness IN other grain.
Hogs at the yards were again under
estimate and ruled active with prices
& higher. As a consequence futures
have been firm but duh. Packers were
fair buyers while commission houses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Shreveport, La, oct. 1O.-The third
section Of freight train No. 10 left Mar
shall at 1905 last night over the New
orleans Pacific division OF the Texas
and Pacific. Henry Carswell. conductor.
After leaving Shreveport at 1 40 a. M
while making a run for The hill about
threc-qunrters OF mile east OF the
junction. ran into nine loaded cars on
the main track. which had been side
tracked last night after 10 o'clock by
the Houston East and West Texas
railroad. and were showed or rolled
onto the main track, The Houston
Enst and West Texas uses the Texas
ana Pacific track at this point
The engineer y, l.. Jarrett, saw
what was IN front OF him and did all
In his power To reduce the speed OF his
train, but could not do 80, The engine
ran into the cars pl0ughlng i;s way
deep into the wreck and ruin Engine
No 2l0 was a total wreck. The engln-
Ger and fireman both tried to jump. but
could not
The engineer had his leg broken and
ecnIded about head and face. Fireman
Tom HurpdOn has one hip dielocated
and both legs broken.
Head Brakeman Charles Sink was
scalded but not serious as he did not go
to the hospital
brakeman Harry I'M, while switching
at Deny ON the N, o, II, d. last night
fell In front Of an empty Hat car ana
II passed over him, MASKING one foot,
when the big toe has been amputnted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
pov.r snsp \ Dor ro MLL.


Associated Press Leased Wire.
Masooutuh. III, Oct ll.-Ilenry Ar
mold and Mrs Louisa lIodo wcro mar
rled al smithton last night, The groom
80 a widowcr OF ~ years ana the bride
a widow " co,
The groom achieved some notoriety
lately on account OF peculiar lawsuit
ia which he il defendant Plaintiff rs
Louis Timing. who allegeH that he was
employed 10 secure a wife for Arnold.
Plaintiff AYERS that he spent three
months' time and some of his own
money In search OF wife for his EN-
ployer. According 10 Tinmigs state
ment, he found woman at Pincltney-
vile. who WAS willing TO marry Arnold.
but the latter ruined his own prespects
by flirting with other widows. Tim
mig presented n bin for 500, which Ar
mold refused to pay. sympathetic
Jury allowed Timing $50 for his SER
vices and Arnold promptly took an APP
peal to the st. Clair county court,
where the case rests at present II mp
pears that after Arnold DISCHARGED his
man he set out on his own hook in
search OF a wife. The marriage was the
result. Both Arnold and his wife arc
wealthy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
DIasAsrnoUs ,iiNn nNrLosIoN,
Many Killed and Injured BIS IA IRE
medous Explosion.

Shamohin, IA, 1:' ll.-Three men
We're killed and two seriously wounded,
If not fatally. and Eve others badly
hurt by an explosion OF the boilers at
the Henry Clay oolllery. this morning.
The entire steam supplying plant OF
the mines. consisting OF thirty-six boil
ers, We're totally demolished, and the
Henry Clay, Big Mountain. Sterling
and Peerless collieiies Will be unable
TO resume operations for month.
The dead and Injured are:
THOS CARR. dead; leaves widow
ana three children.
WM. BOYLE. dead: leaves widow.
WIN. Il. SLYCK. dead.
PETER HECME, cannot recover.
JACOB j. OLDHAM, cannot recover
JOHN McLAUGHLfN. died two
hours after the accident.
JOHN FLENK ENSrEIN, very seri-
ously injured; may recover.
DENNIS BRENNAN and WILLIAM
QUINN, slightly hurt.
Only mine Of the thirty-alN boilers
escaped destruction, and these were SO
damaged that they are useless. -Four
collieries will be idle "A month or six
weeks. so the total loss aggregates
xtnO ono
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

New York, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$1,000 bushels. exports 1900 bushels;
sales 2,920.000 bushels futures, 10000
SPOT.
Spot-Very steady for new red. No.
red and elevator IS Use for old; So 5-So
for new; new T. o. b. 81 l-Sc delivered
No northern GO 1-2c delivered; No. 9
hard 6be delivered. Prices were weak
in the afternoon. declined to the lowest
point on record under the bear at
lacks. Gables were weak No. . red
closed at i-21b-sc net decline; May
81 5-l6GG2c. closed 81 3-Sc; November
closed So lee; December SO i-2qT i-4c,
closed Sc 1-2c.
Pig Iron-Dull; Scotch $40 00420 %;
American $40. ia. 90.
Tin-Barely steady; stralghts Si5 coo
10 90 i-2; plates dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
|oNE BEARS ARE CONVERTED
80 rur TONE OF THE Ex-
US CHANGE MARKET.


:, q McPeak & Co, Stock and
e q n-okers. Fort Worth;
, ,,',y York, oct 1.-THE drift of the
rs, y, market this afternoon was more
81 , Win the hardening tendency
'liy' in the railroad list. The
|rs.slsr party quietly covered some Of
4 49, in Chicago, Burlington and
felr sn ard Rock Island. and this In
|ulhsy .syeral of the room traders in
|iesu "a shift over to the long side.
raw fsr tone in the foreign rex-
Ine market which precludes gold
fans for the present converted some
Ep.oyis Mars. and there was a renewal
w Inauirv TO close short lines In
W. cas- and A. 5. II. The latter
1hiVa1 Md up by the Keene brokers
~ ,hsv mad secured block of cheap
W, fouisyille and Nashville was
,s.ai,, strongest on the intimauon
,,,,mber Of economies VIII be
h.n,rated as soon as the new board
ue ,ss which will cut down eX-
- without depreciating the physl-
"'senditlon of the property. whisky
!, Beading were the strongest of the
y nr,ced group and Western Union
absorbed by controlling interests.
H. rslly in Cordage was due to the
1s,ssse Of 200 shares by brokers, who
uusIly represent the hackers who are
,,srss,sd In the property. Chicago
\. was barely steady and Western
nn.ss bought to cover shorts. Con-
tenden prices for Americans at
m-Iouis"ille Southern. unchanged
,nl,yIlle and Nashville. 5-S; Erie, S-S;
Kan Pacific. IA higher; Northern
3aeIac preferred, 3-s; Reading, 49,
I,cbisDn, is higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
WOOL MARKETS.


London. Oct. 1.-THE attendance at
the wool auction sales today was fair
and the tone better. Competition was
good, even for faulty goods American
buyers took 400 bales OF greasy Vic
toria woods. The American purchases
so far amount to fully 1900 bales.
German, French and English We're all
active buyers. The number OF bales
offered was 1875, Of which 1900 We're
Withdrawn. Following are the sales In
detail: New South Wales, 500 bales,
secured. 9dd1s i-2d. greasy. i-edQSs,
Queensland 206 bales secured. 1Odq
Is 1-2d; greasy, 9 l-2ddsd. Victoria,
2i39 bales, secured 3dG1s cd; greasy,
1-2d06d. South Australia, $50 bales,
secured, 6da1si greasy 4d@7 lid New
Zealand, S653 bales. secured, 4 LIDO
Is 3D. greasy, 4dQ9 1-2d. Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal. 1926 bales, secured.
1-4d9ls Id, greasy 5S-idQSd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

the recovery Of the body Of his sister,
Mrs. Martin Simpson, which was being
held at ST. Elizabeth hospital Mrs.
Simpson had been confined at 81, Eliza
beth hospital some time. and, shortly
before she died, she made n VIII which
read that the sistnrs ut the hospital
should be given Sl25 81 her money and
should have eXcluHiye charge " her
funeral. on the night Of October 4
shc died, and preparations for the fun
eral We're made Michael Bullock went
10 the hospital 20 claim the body, and,
being refused permission. awore out n
writ OF repleyin with the foregoing re-
sult
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
MAnnInp a ennnN eooDs MAN.
4 unndsome Convent Graduate
Eiopcs with VIM. APPRECIATE.

New York, oct. ll.-Annie Brown. a
hnndsome young lady who has spent
the majority OF her seventeen years Of
Nc in convent IN this city, has left
her home and &c has Just been learned
that the SRI clipped with William Apple
gate. one OF the most notorious green
goods swindlers IN the East,
The two were married by Rev. Or.
Houghton, OF the Little Church Around
tbo Corner Apologize was recently
msde notorious by the testimony Of
young Apo given before the Lexow
committee.
How he first met the girl ana how he
gained control Of her mind. her friends
cannot learn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Chicago. Oct. 1i.--Justice Biume Is
sued writ Of rcplevin FOR a dead
human body. Then he began study
OF the law books for authority on prop
erty rights Ia dead human beings. for II
was a nav sort OF a case TO him. He
Was not called upon TO make a decls-
ion, however. The constable who was
delegated to serve the writ OF repleyln
has returned Il marked mo property
found and then the complainant In
the case asked that Il be dismissed.
Michael Bullock secured a writ for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Liverpool. Oct. lid p m, closlng)
-Cotton Spot, fair demand. Ameri-
can middllng, 3 S-s; sales, i5,OOo bales.
of which 1880 were American; re-
ceipts, 101OO bales, all American,
Futures opened quiet with a mod
crate demand and closed barely stendy
at the decline; American mi1dling. l..
NJ. C., October, 1860 value; Octo-
Der and November. l5-64d, Novem-
Der and December, 9 i5-GiM8 16-6id;
December and January, 1G-6ld buy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

New York, oct ll.-For current
wants the demand was very uneven
and for like assortments, yet the col
lective sales We're fairly good on the
part OF visiting buyers. Considerable
attention was extended to all offerings
of spring goods and for printed cot-
tons the advancing business shows
steady growth, Jobbers report the re-
tail trade in improved condition, but
not sufficiently so TO call for more
than normal reassessments. eNcopt
where choice specialties can be held
job prices, Printing cloths went az
I5-16c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
fancy fuil cream. young Americans,


iaHVs tuH cream young Americans
Flour ana Grain.
wheat--No. 2. 4bc; No. 3, tac.
Flour-Bcst patents, Sl.i5 per 100
pounds; half patents, $3.50; third grade.
u.io; fourth grade, IS; Northern pat
New ear. local, wagon lots.
i5c per bushei.
Qats.-rexas rust proof. car lots. C.
o. b.. Fort Worth. ale: sacked, sac.
Bran Per 100 pounds. {. o. b.. Fort
Worth. zoe.
Hay Car lots, I. o. b.. Fort Worth,
best Forney. $50 per ton; best up
per ton; loose prairie. local. per ton.
So 90.
Grain, Sacks and irvine.
cordage-sisai rope, haIf-lnch basis.
7 lie; manilln rope halr-inch basis,
pei cotton rope. all sizes. lilo: cotton
twlne. lsc; b-ply jute Irvine. II Ice.
Five hushel oat bags. lac: corn
sacks, La Platte. 1 Lee. s.ounce wheat
sacks, i-fc; i-2 bushel s-ounce corn
sacks, &c.
Cotton nnd Wool.
Cotton-Isow middling slice: strict
low mtddling, 5-i6c, middllng, ii-i6c;
strict middlins. is-i6c. good mid
ding, i5-l6c,
wool-Light medium, loci low medi-
$500 W. "hRNN Ahtt W. ~
Poultry and eggs.
Poultry-old hers. per dozen, 50. $50
2.5o; spring chickens. per dozen. s2.40e1
/ 2.7S; ROSTERS, per dozen. 81 2b: turkey
hens. 50c; gobhlers, 75o: geese. per
dozen. $500; ducks, per dozen 50 ooI
2.25
EgEs--Fresh. without case, 16 f-2c
Butter-Fresh country. 1S42oc.choicc
creamery, 20&22c.
Fresh Vegetables ana Fruits.
Vegetables-C abbages. per ID, 2oi
( potatoes, S06S5c per bushel; onions, per
/ H. . i-9c. heets, lbc per dozen lunches
tomatoes, per buahel. 81; wax beans
+ orv-half hushel baskets, zoe, cucum'
hers. Soc per dozen. celery, AOQ5Oc per
bunch.
{ FruNs-Lamons fancy (s60s) per box
A.i5Wb.n0; grapes, Concords, 5Oc per
basket; III Paso. per basket zoe.
California pears. per box, Ssaou2I0
California prunes. per box, N.5O9l 70
northern apples, $3.50 per barrel
bananas, 81 7S6t2 60 per bunch.
California mueoat grapes, 2O-pound
crates, $3.50; California black grapes
25-pound crates, $780, California Tokay
grapes. s5-pound crates. 81 so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
KILLED mn LOVER.
A DissoIute woman Kills the Man
VINO MouId Leave Her.

Vancouver b. G.. Oct. ll.-Fred X
Turner, member OF leading family
or New Westminster. Is dying from a
knife wound inflicted by Oracle Irwin
a dissoiute woman.
Turner had told the woman they
must separate. She called at his office
and aaked him 10 call on her. but he
refused, and she stabbed him below
the heart. and drew the knife down
ward. The doctors have no hope OF
his recovery His mother is dying
from the shock.
The woman WAS shortly afterwards
arrested. She IS 20 years old, a hand
some brunette. VINO came from Saa
Francisco. Bowman Is her right name.
She was born In london. ontario.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Kansas city NO. Oct. 11.--Wheat---
Soft about l-2c lower; hard very scarce
at an advance OF lie; No. 2 hard, 47I
4sc; No. red. ace; No. red, i5c; re-
jected, 42@f3c.
Corn-steady; No 2 mixed. 47c
/, Oats-slow; No, mixed, Bic
Recelpts-Wheat, 10000. corn, 1900.
oats. 270O.
Wheat, ls.4OO; corn and
oats, none,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
nonnIuLn MURDER.
A Lady and Her Niece Hacked 90
Pieces.

Quincy, III. oct. iO.--word came
today from BARNARD. twenty miles
southeast OF here, OF the murder OF
Mrs. j G. Miller and her ten-year-
old niece. Miller has 200-aore farm
and was out hunting with q party last
night. when he returned he found
his wife and niece cut and hacked to
pieces and blood all over the furnl-
lure and walls. Robbery may have
been the motive. AZ $40 In money was
taken The sheriff has sent for blood
hoods to put on the trail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Kansas City, oct. 1i.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 1000; shipments. $500 market
duh; Texas steers, 50 5093 60; beef
steers, 81 sOa5. CO.
Hogs-Receipts, 600; shipments. 1000
market strong to DC higher; bulk OF
sales $5.0O95.10.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. shipments, 20OO
UNCHANGED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900, shipments, 1900: market ac-
tive; native steers for butchers, 81 So
94.7O; Texas steers, 300 to 1000 pounds,
81 9013.l0
Hoga-Receipts. 1900 shipments, 3O00
market better; best heavy. 35.l5.
sheep 1000; shipments
none; market quiet and steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

New York. Oct 1.-The total sales
OF stocks today were l6s,Os5 shares, in
Guiding; Atehison $500; Sugar "a. 500;
Burlington 300, Chicago Gas 1000; d.
=, 300; General Electric $500:
Louisville and Nashville 500: Rock Is
land 700. st. Paul l6.400
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

New York. Oct. 1l.-Prime mercantile
paper Sa4 10 per cent, Sterling ex-
[hange steady with actual business in
bankers bills ut s4s7 1-2aS4.s7 "a:
posted rates N.s7d4.T l-2 and "a $50
4 - 70; commercial bills 81. s6G4 So Ia.
Esllyer certificates Sic bid. Bar silver
4 S-ie. Mexican dollars 81 l-4c.