davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

BY Associated Press.
ST. Lonis, Mo. March 20 Flour
stendy aud unchanged
Wheat was strong today. closing with
o gain Of Lie ON promise uf free seed.
ing weather. No. ! cash and March,
53 lie; May, 81 3-ic; July. 90 3-S'
Corn was stronger, gaining 3-sdl -2c;
No mixed cash and March. 34c; MAY.
- 3SN3i he; july, 20 l-4c.
Oala stronger. No cash aud March.
81 he; May, Bic July 20 l-2c,
Rye. fAc bid for No, east
Bnrey'-No trndinE.
Bran stronger. Ojc east track.
Ilorseed, Sl.34,
Clover and timothy seed lirm ana IN.
changed
Hay unchanged.
Butter aud eEra unchanged.
Lead weaker, II lie.
Cornmcal, 81 SJfi100
Whisky nominal, SIX
Bagring unchanged.
Cotton ties unchanged
Provisions firmhr but dull. Pork. stand.
afl mess. Sl1.37 1-2Mli.O; lard. prime
steam. S845a6.55: dry salt meats, loose
shoulders. $3.50: longs aud ribs, 500;
shorts, S5.s7 10; bacon, packed shout
dars. S625; longs. Sl37 II, RIBS, $500,
shorts. S65Of002 IL
Receipts -Four, 1000; wheat, 10000
corn, i23,0OO; oats, 2l0DO.
Shipmeuis-FlOur ll.Wbi wheat 10
900; corn, $500: oats, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
THE POSTS REVIEW.

'f0cnlrl lV'S'
York, March 20.-In review Of
,let The Post says: The strong
|4ty 4 that the liquidation by the
4 s,ool.' whose sales caused the
t,sak IN today's market monotony.
'ssd solely and simply on the re.
4 he senate tariff bill into open
Publicity, open dealing and day
n embarrassing to spectators on
legishtiun. As 70 the actual
N Il the sugar clause. Wall street
n inew no more today than it has
II IL weeks. The stock exchange
y RECALLED. no doubt, with
\ ab0ut the senators henceforth
rnged In striking attitudes for
clfration. But this is not the
n bfa semitic pool"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
a. STOCKS AND BONDS
| .,,.tion in Sugar Shares
Very Heavy.
.,,sApIsa IN oTHER STOCKS
or,be senate TariT Bin
c0,n Day" Caused the Trad
mar silver in London
selling at 81 f-sd.


.odated Press.
yo,h March 20.-The specula-
u ii v'ss, Of the American sugar
"a the great feh ure on ihe
2 .hange today. VIII exception
,A, movement in darlington and
"a 81 Paul. u trading in
~ y M list was Sluggish and the
" VI combined did mot equal the
~ n sugar " the opening
w ,sa;,ed 1.Sc and hthen rose Sic.
N. II o'clock Il well defined
~. .s.,onrement in the shares had been
"a which sent prices down
NH IS 3-ic WAS touched
.Ssr / O'Clock. making a decline
~ w cent from the closing figures
siav A large selling order ex-
e,sS,nneh the brokers Of a well
tsar operator started the down
cement. and led to the belief
Y mrar pool was liquidating
LIN This caused rush to sell
w. az many holders not in the
lsisr m the afternoon there We're
= Of strong buying stock, which
recovery of > Lie through the
|i.sBnes. The selling was resumed
action Of 1 3-Sc was made, the
blnr al a decline of 3 lie on
he preferred stock reacted 1-2c.
,eral market opened firm at an
n II rs to IL per cent.
rslupy and miscellaneous bond
was strong throughout the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

1900
I.cad-fim. Domestic, $50.
Speltor-U Unchanged Domestic. $500,
Coitou-seed oil opened dull and then
changed little for the better without
much Increased business. Primo crude,
bbls., 70 l-3l2,ic, prime lcrldc, loose,
2lG23c OF crude, 2Ar2oc; butter grades,
S3g; prime summer yellow, 70 i-2M,ilc
of summer yellow. 9Oc, prime summer
white. %Nd34c.
Coffee Options opened irregular, with
July bids 10 points higher and others
8 points higher to points lower May,
$1,000. June. Sll.55H 1860; july, Sl531
dIl0.In; September SliSNll1 .NO, De.
comber, Sif1Jdl4.25.
Spot Coffee Rio, duh No. Z, II l-2c,
mild quiet aud unchanged; Codoya.
10 l-Mla l-2e, Salcs, 80 bags Santos
No. y, II lie; warehouse deliveries yrs-
terday were 1908 bags. total stock at
New York today, 1Ii.30i bags: United
| Stnt,s stock, 2US,f5G bags; anoat for
the United States, 2iI,OOu bags. total
| visible available for the United States,
i02'A5d bags against last year 5iT2i1
bags.
Hayre market stcndy; prices unchanged
| TO In lower Sales 2O,O00 bngs.
London market dull 30Od lower.
Hamburg market steady, unchanged 20
| II piennig lower. Sales, 1000 hays
| Rio market quiet No. Z, 10 $3.50.
! exchange. y esd, rccOiptr two days 1000
bags stock, 10000 bugs.
Santos market quiet. Good average
Santos nominal No quotations. Re-
ccipis, 1000 bags, stock $1,000 hura.
Sugur llarw easy Fair refining, i1-10;
cenuifural ~ test, l-Sc; snles one cargo
| Muscnvhd0 ~ test, At ll-tG oyahip.
| RphunI luil and t.1Ve i,,,.s.r - NJ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

r, Liverpool. March 20.-Closlnr cotton
SPOT ~ ,Nmited demand freely met: Ameri-
can m,ldhlllng, ! Lid. The sales Of the day
were lo.0u0 bales. Of which $500 were
I Goa Spe,cnlaiion and export, and Included
iUgn Am ss San. Exports, 5000 bales, IN.
cned quiet, with the demand fnIiy sup
pied, closing quiet. but steady.
American mlddling. l.. NJ G. March
1904 l-Bl March aud April. 4dfI4 i.GlJ.
April and May, ga 1-64; May and Jne
! 2,Vfd sellers; June and July. 4 3-GpSIi
4''rld; July and August, 3 1.Gid sellers
August 4Gt buyers: September and DE-
tober. f,Gl buyers; October and Noyem.
Der. S-6iM4 !t84 November and d..
cember 4 9Gi6i4 iOGi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

auinine. T. 4 W, 1-oz bottles, 30 i-2c;
qnlnine. los. vialS, Der o.. 81 LEE.
do nor. tina, 30 i-2c; 25-os. tins. per
or. 20 lie; 1O0-onnco tins. per onaro.
Is he; aalsoda, per pound, . l-.idi2 lie,
salt peter, refined, Per pound, 1Or; salt
petcr commercial, per pound. Dc: salts.
Epson. per pound 3iiic; sal,s, Rochelle,
33c; soda hrarhonatu, English, kegs, per
pound, 6e sulphur flowers, small lots.
&c; sulphur b-harrci lots, : 1-ae;
Ion, white lead, Collier X southern, 3.
T., per pound. @ 1-i9Te.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
Local Markets.


bAblN AND GRAIN.
Whcat-Old and new, No. ., 6Sc; No.
., b6c.
Corn--Car lots, +. q. b., Fort Worth.
ear, doe, ear local, wagon lots, i5d00c
per bulhrl, Kansas sholled. ear lots, bulk
az i2c; sacked. 10 Ice.
Oats Texas ruat proof cnr lots, ( o.
d.. Fort Worth, bulk ,Ao, sacked, &c!
wagon loads, unsacked. 12M33c,
bran-Pcr 100 pounds. (. o. b., Fort
Worth, sos.
Hay Car lots. +. o. b., Fort Worth,
best fNrqoy, Sii.h0 per ton. hest up.
land $500 alfalfa loose, local $40;
johnson grass. halrd local. $40 per ton;
loose prairie local, per ton. $40.
Flour Rest patonts, 81 - per 100
pounds half patents, 81 0l; third grade,
~ 4oi fourth grade, Si.o5; Northern pat
cnts, 50 ~.
Chops Corn and oats, mixed, per ton,
SIS, per 100 81 no.
Cotton Low mldlling ~; strict low
middllng, "a: mldllng, o; strict mid.
ding, i-si good mIddlne, IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
NEW YORK PRoDUcE'

BY Associated frtss-
New York. March 2O.-Wheaattooi,Iaea,
csipts, roo bushels; exports, l,O,lpu
bnsbeis; sales. 3035OOO busbel iuinfesi
I2,OOO bushel spot ~, ~ tara
snot market steady. No. = req, slort
and ELEVATOR. 90 t-se ailoat. VI 3-s3i
h. 81 1-sc: No /, Northern, ~ -
ieliyered. No. /. hard, II 5-sc delivered;
Gntions opened steady, but sold ou
an weak cables, fine weather anu some
fnrcit,n selling only 10 recover ~ noon
an IL local reports. In the afternoon
he market held firm on cold Way ~ lA y,
and covering by shorts, closing I-Nito,7s
net advance. The export Hehh8u l1'
,,sb wheat was light. No. fe1i
w. w., closed 90 lie; May, " J-Sit
~ Az closed 81 5-sc; July ~ i,-,fns
9s-I6c. closed GO 5-sc; August ~ 5-S9
~ 5,S. elosed Ga 5-Sc; September closed
34c: December Us o'Sdn9e' eioseu
y ! ,,1S. Receipts. 1000 bpshel; exports,
aoo busbel; sales, 100000 bushel intutes'
ri 200 bushei spots spot MARIE, WI w,
XII. .. a 3-ic, nominal elevator 70 o'7e
ahoat. 80. - st..dv on
.h'o f6rnness In cash corn aud later I'M
.,-,,,eJ with wheat and on shorts
I've l,,yerine. closing 1-Sd34c NET advance.
Nfarsb closed 44c; april closed ~ o-,ei
sia,. q, / i0i42 b-sc. closed a 0-bei July
20 :. s.liis 5.sr. closed ~ 3-se.
iosts+ Recelpts. $4,000 bushels; tx
,.,rfs 800 bushels; sales, D'tyO bushels
ftnres; 5000 bushels spoiss .t-.s
siS' M 9. 34c: No. 2 delivered, DC
le9lNeaa' "a ia. No. .. white. 30 l-2e; No.
~. .blte. 81 l-2c; track. mixed Western,
9. 5'...s,s3s. track, white Wrsirfnn, ~
90 ~ o. o.. rack. white state. 3Snfl l-2c.
. Ho h,f iuli and easy early on big local
-eeeipis. rallying later WIN corn. 81
elosing 1-is net advance sia el ~
~ l.4c Closed "a "A; July closed ~ 9-ie'
Hay-Quiei.
HOps-Quiet
Tides-tQuiet
t1TaeiNDuJ Domestic aeece. 1920;
,,ieS 20G20e; Texas, 1o1l5e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
DRY GOODS MARKET.
By Associated Press

New York. March 20.-There was
fair business done by jubber. In
fhe dry goods market ipday. Com
mission merchants did well In season
nbie spcclalties and especially for dress
goods and hne printed fabrics. for which
there were some very good wire orders.
Coiored EDITIONS commanded attention.
striish br0wn cotfous were sold up
apd In many instances standard 70 four
yards ara sold w to June MHsonyille
MLlnch blegches were reduced 20 l-ic
net. Printing cloths were In good demand
M 23-sc bid FOR - squares for April.
The tone Of The market i stronger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Cordngc Slspl ropc. halfinch basis.
u i,2c. lnannla rome, halfinch bnsis,
Del cotton rorc. al HiHcs. i2c; cotton
t,yine. Zoe: Sply inte twiue 1Sc
Days 0i-inch, S-ounce So; iN-inch, y
ounce. &c; &2iuch. 10.ounoc. g lie,
Seeds Rye per hnshel, 500; turnp
seed, pef pound, 25c: alfalfa coed, prr
eashc Ioh TIas, grass rSs ,n SGD ogSr
barley seed. per bushcl. OQc onion seta,
rcd, S3.uu per hushel. onion sots, white,
81 80 por hsbucl. amber cane, 81 10 per
bushol; oringe cnne, SlaA per bnshel;
aocl potntocs, New York early rose p0.
iatoes. Sllh por hushcl New York
Peerless potatoes, Sllb por hnshel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, March 2l.-The Evening Jour,
nal reports: Cattle receipts, aOO. OF
which 300 were Texas: shipments, low
market slow and weak. Prime. TO extra
steers. 81. 4Od460; good TO choice SAW
al. IS; others, S3O0p3lo.
Uons-Rpcelpts 5000 shipments,
9OOO, market steady; rough heavy, Si.o1
S,1 *. hackers and mixed. s4.4Oa TOO;
nrimo heavy and butchers weisk h,
Sl 55li465: assorted light sf.G0d4IO,
sheen and lamls- Receipts, lo,VUo;
sblpmants. 200O: market steady on sheep
and lower on lambs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
LIvERpooL pnoDuCE.


BY Associated lrffs.
liverpool. March 20, Wheat easy;
demand poor; holders ohcr-freelyi No. !
California. D. I'D rod western winter
A. o 1-2dli4s 10 Ia. fecoipis The
mast three days. G8.OO0 centais; Amefi.
cnn, 1900 centals
Corn firm. demand fair, New mixed,
"a 10 nd. Receipts Of American for
mo past three days sTb, 100 centals.
Flour, spnng patents, g ID.
Beef, extra India mess, SIS Vi /.
Pork, prime mess, OsS VI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Oysters and Flah Oysters. bulk. I66l
SOc per 100 counts, per dozen cans,
S925. dressed catfish. Toe per pound;
guls fish. Toe per pound; shrimps, pes
pound, t0r; crabs, por d0gcl. f5c,
Game prnlric chickens, S'i,b0 per doa.l
uuaiis, 81 % per donrn, Mallar0 dueka,
nor pair, uOc. TeM duehs, Per ralr, abc,
canvashack ducks, per pair 5NiiGOc; rah.
bits, Sl.21 per doecu. deer, saddles, per
paund q l.oo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

BY Associated Press'
Kansas City. No, March 2Q.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900; shipments, 100; market
s'g Has Receipts, 10000. shipments
rone. market weak to DC lower Buik'
81 ,i' MAI Al; heayics, packers and mixed
81. 3d4-40. zoo. .A,,,,,an,s none.
market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
NEW YORK FUTURES.
y Ass,,s,t,d D.,

New YORK, March 20.-Cotton-Fu.
lures closed steady; sales, S4,lO0 bales:
March, 1866; April, 7.40c. May. 7.47r;
June, I5ic; July, TG0c. August. 1850;
September 1000; October, 764c; No.
yember. 1859; December I74c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Meats Dry salt, clear. shorts, 0 "a,
bacon short elrir Z 80, hncun hclllVs,
" dry salt bellies, y, medium huns
20 ~. large hnms, 10; small hams
10 ~. breakfast bacon ~
Lard Compound, ~; pure leaf, S8-i,
Sugar Smldard Erunulatpl, 4 isli
powdered, barrels. D iic powdered half
barrels . lie. cui loaf. IN hnrrrls. l-ic;
cut loaf in half hRrrels, 8 ~ yellow
clarified, 4 ~
Coffee Arbnckle's Arlosa 2ic; Md
land. &c: Lion. 2ic; Aaroma, 2lc' Jer
Cheese Fancy, fpll cream, one IN box,
l6e; two In box 10 Re; Young Ameri-
Beams Navy. Re. Lima. 3 i-lc, bayou,
3 2; pink, . ~; black eyes. l-lc.
Rice Common 3 34Nir prime 5ci
choice 3 l29dci bead ri'g, y ~ =.
Salt hsh-Ncw mnckcrel, medium, No
1, half barr'ls, $3.50. No ., l0podnd
net Kite. Sllo; medium No I llh9und
net Kits, SIPS; Goldfish bricla. $50.
Sinrch-l4nmp, lc per pound j and 2
pound packages ner pound, be Il, "
pound wooden boxes o. per pound corn
starch 20 aud AGROUND boxes Gas i2ci
FnuItess, 0ici lpound packages 10 tho
cnee. 50.
Pickles Barrcls, medium, 50 half bar
rels. meiium. $500 barrels, small,
$500; hall barrels, small, $3.50 10
rtIlau krsa ~ n5t 5-rlllun rrks. 81 Ibi
pnts per dozen, Iaci quarts per dozen,
81 %. half gallon, per dq2gn. Nl,TO' Am.
gas, per Dozen $685. heyagon, gallon,
per Dozen SLI5; imperial gallon, per
dozen, $500
Nuts Almonds new soft shell per
pound, 10 i.2ci walnnts per pound, "a
ira large. - t-2r; hlbrrla pcr pound.
~ lie; Rraylla, per pound, new crpn.
~ l-2e; pecRna. new crop, l,sHNci
peanuts fancy white. per sack, i'ar9i
brand, SCI cholec white, braen prahh'
1c; roasted wllle, paat "n ngiiy. IVA W. do,.
a. ~ ,ha casc nor dozen. sd IA, 20pound
tanittn" nv uonnd iOr,
Malas.es Barrel loie. new crop. fancy
.,car hn,tse 8se, choice new er0p, per
gallon. 35c; fancy syrup per rnllon, Poi
s an. W." Iaid9 Va -
ulg w, s o,ggsa az tho snck. GOOD u I.2t
49," -. ~ NJ, f,nry 58 psaLerry
| os9otU -,.it,,,,.nf Tnv1 I'D. Ma.
~, gu e'''' ''"'''' "''"
'nT, f,nlts rnrhlah primes nor
pound oci Neillorlin' "a III sssEs >
hck., i,5ei h,i 5nl "a ~, q ~.
| fci sos, Ve' l-f'i u.s. ~ 49,
aprlcois' lgf =, ' wv ~, ,sai.a u a,ar
ibree crown, fii.yv VI IA 49,. "a ttB.
/ grated hppl's' .ip gr'i' 80. AZ 10.
prime. h0plunl hoses Y l-2e per
pound; curanta In barrels, y ~ por pound :
cnrraus " boxes o. gc panp1 ,.al'
fornln rnialna, grapes l'@fi lneI trhpeH'
| 3 -; ciiron, lSe' orsngepr,i' 90 I ~.
on peel. Ne dates lVPounh n'f, ~ ~
per pound; hpppnnl hohf9 ~, ~, p,l
| pound: choice unperlfl Na"i"iiih
| pcachea, l2c d. 7s., ga.
''lllcs- Wrniy.pp1nn pniN ,o,,,
pound pniil, Nlei y M,Nnu pil l,,, 49, ~.
vine slaos rer dozep' 'osi eeNO'ne'' ~
Dozen s@'4H
DRtTGs.
o,....,t..., t,...t 49, snail iota TO re-
~. ma ~ ,..' An,instbin,', per ouncr.
! tne. xeeta,lti nar oiinee Zoe. per pound,
| ~, ,cotfr seii DOE f1ilnd Zoe. carhnlic
seld. orysialized' Per pound 3opa2ci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
KANsAs 49, pRopucE.

BY Associated Press,
Kansas City. Mo, March 2O.-Whfat
was very arm. No hard. 4Bd49 re;
NJ. 2 red. 5GN5Ic.
Corn lie higher; good demand. No.
Q mixed. 81 aj-4fiii2c; No. 2 white, ,sie
oats efcady. No mixed, JVd;D l-2ci
No. 2 white, 20 1-2ftilc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.

By AssociNted Ircss.
Galveston, March 20.-Cotton-
ceipts, $50 bales; exports, 10 bales;
sales, 12l6 bales; stock, 54G29 bales;
spot, unchanged
Sugar and coffee UNCHANGED,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Retail lst Bridgeport, car lots. St25;
> 10 10 tons, St.T3; ton. 50 %. Meal.
ester. Jenny l.ind ltOnse. Maitland, Rob
nson and WHlcnsberR Goals cur lots
So, 10; 10 10 ton Lots, Sb -, | ton,
81 75: - ton. $3.50 Monarch, Victoria
Santa Clara aud Elmoro Goals, car lots,
$3.50: . TO 10 ton lots 80 OOl tons.
81 90 too, sd10tl2 ton, $3.50 BHnr
Greek and Mc.lames coal car lots, W 2Ai
1 ton. sBi ~ ton, 81 2bi Monarch egg
car lots, 81 POI 3 TO 10 ton lots, s. %;
angle Ton 50 20. anthracite, PeunAylya'
MIA car lots. sii. 70 no ton lots,
Si9 10. single ton, SlA; anthracite
Onlla. 10 10 ton lots, 49, single iuna
$3.50 - ton. 80, slack i0g car loada,
81 -. 1lmrber. car lots, 81 90 per ton
Cameron. per ton, So. . tons, ~ 10; .
10 10 tons 81 co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

London, March 20. Cane sugar dull,
little doing. centrifugal Jefn. IDS %
Mnscoyado fair refining rs 30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
Wool.


By Associated Press. 40 woo, IN
~ lSr nriees unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Hides Bnyom are paying. Dry flint
heavy. y t.9c. light 2ci dry salt,
Re-, groom. salt. 21.2ei butchers green
. l.2c.
Wool light medium. 12f1a he; low
medium. i0dt2c fine iMllc
Bones lloof and bones. 80 per ton, de-
Hees War I56i1so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Poultry Old hens, per dozen, s. %;
spring chickens, small. por dozen, $500!
fancy large spring, per durrn, S2i0.
roustrra, per- dnscn, 81 2hi turkey hona.
5Oc; gohhlers Too goose, per dozen, 81.
ducks, per dozen 50,
Eggs frsh, without Gaze, fc,
Buttor Frcsh country, i2c, choice
creamery 2Ou23 ole0margcrlne 32-pound
tubs, II cents per pound, l0pound tubs,
10 cents per pound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

By Associated Press.
ST. Louis. Mo-, March 20.-Cotton
steay; middling, lie; sales. 800; ship.
ments, 500; receipts, 1900; stock, o.
100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Corn Moderate demand, steady, Ne,
. mixed. 30e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
NEW YORK spoTs.

New York, March 20.--Cotton-Spot
closed dali; sales. G3 bales, midling mp
lands, 1-2c; midling gulf, 3-le.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
Its Want

Columns will solve
your problems If you
give them q square,
chance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
Dry Goods.
...,.1n1rsrER MARKETs.

~ ,t,ncbesfer. March 29Iulonss sir az
ai9 1l. sarus steady with iAn
mand. -
nave vet been Arranged pe
No s1 gam eTsyn pai Of Pennsyiyania ana
Princeton teams. -al fight Geo.
!. Jimmy ,I: Al = Us Isl pounds for $500 or siVV'
a side - e. Kilda. Victoria.
Msssimsa q III slty y sS is oa March
rsees II the Caleaol'An
20. Houston has eons seI "a 4
% preside 4, f2 sluS next rsuEseay, , rsss
Ihs oPros Hoos!on hss tpg 'osi instrpo-
my, more boys 20 swim o, otbeE man IN
t Tors exceptedl than Ah'
dis country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

IN VI FINLAND BILllON.
Related Press.
sa March 90. The amount Of
gone into the Bank of England
ace today, f4S,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

York, March 20.-Government
afmi state bonds inactive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
If You Want
A situation tell the
man about II who has
n situation 10 fill.
Go

Moping about COM
planning that YOU
can't get work to do.
Tua GAZETTE exists
partly for your benz
eft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
Make KNOWN
Your Wants.
If You Have

Anything TO sell you
can afford TO pay some
thing to get 1t before
a large audience of
prospective purchas-
era
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
If You Desire

TO buy any thing II
will pay you TO stimu.
late the largest com
petition for your trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
One Cent

A word each insertlonl
one dollar per line per
month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05
Sorghum for Hay.

A. d. Arnold in Kansas Farmer.
In the past few years great numbers OF
Western cattle have been brought !nto cen
trail Kansas TO be Wintered and fattsnsd
the following season for the Eastern mar
kets, hence the Importance Of the Ques-
ton: What is the best forage plant 10
grow for them?'
The opinion of all the farmers and stock
men that have tried II seems 10 be in favor
of sorghum. The seasons here are never
too dry TO grow a good crop on any OF our
upland farms One man says he has sew
enty tons splendid feed, cut from ten acres
of land. a stockman says he kept well
three hundred fuIl-grOwn steers three
months on forty acres cane grown on lgnt
upland.
The best way fer growing 1t seems To be
to pillow and harrow the land thoroughly.
Then, any time in May. SOW with a dIill
one and half or two bushels OF seei yer
acre The more seed used the better quail
ity and more easily handled will - the
hay The proper time for custing is when
the seed is in the dough state, as then tne
Juice remains sweet. after being CIT two
or three days mot longer Il should .e
ral<ed and put into small ricks OF fTctl tn
To fifteen hundred pom = eaci. WGerc il
NAV remain until needed fo- TIA st9e.-.
Last season 1 raised eighty acres cor s-tJ.
and noN nave 40 steers winteriug On me
stocks, which | sold at $3.50 per acre Also
threshed Loco bushels seed
i had CUT large pieces Of wheat. rye, oats
and flax no. enc OF EliCh paid Tor ht.-
vesting on account OF the drought. have
made money every wear tnat | raised ICED
for stochmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-05

fHlldQclpUld
Steady employment throughout the year
Is what is needed to procure and keep
trustworthy class OF men TO work on the
offers work for a few months, and those
when 1t Is least required for subsistence.
and this drives the energetic and good
hand to seek employment in the cities,
where work will be continuous the year
around. In the old days there was more
winter manufacturing on the farm than is
now possible. There are no more farmers
boots. and shoes. and harness. All these
are put on the market so much cheaper
and with so much better polish by the
wholesale manufacturers that IL is quite
impossible for the home manufactures
working on small scale, to compete There
are still shoe repairers V no are able to
earn a living in cities, but they are often
not so well paid as workers in large shops
and their number tends to decrease rather
than increase. We have known some farm
erS to grow broom corn exclusively and
manufacture at least n portion Of tn -ir
crop into brooms This labor is not liiIi-
cult TO learn and in this way, in certain
ncighborhoods. employment is given TO
large numbers OF men. but the wages are
not and cannot be very high. There Is
too much competition to allow the manu-
facture of brooms 10 be carried on during
the winter, even on the farm. if high WAGES
are paid, but II one or two farmers iu
neighborhood should grow broom
corn and manufacture and sell
the products during the winter near home
they might be able to get something bet
ter than wholesale prices. and SO keep their
men at WORK the whole year. Tnis is a
suggestion worth considering difficult as
IL is becoming TO procure and keep good
farm help.