davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-07
FINANCIAL.

uTANTED-PEOPLE TO KNOW THEY
w can borrow money in sums from 81 TO
81. 600 at lowest rates in town, 419 * street,
next to Metropolitan Theater.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

ID EST Ia MALES AT MRS. HERNANDEZ,
ID 1112 Fourth street; Mexican meals cooked
TO order also. Mexican beans. Enchiladas
served on Sunday
The record-union., 1894-05-07

CRYSTAL SALT: BEST EVER PRO-
y duced; samples free; 1119 Fourth street.
Il. p. FIGG. my5-lm
The record-union., 1894-05-07

CORONADO WATER, McMorry sole agent,
Groceries and provisions, 53l NJ ST. i
The record-union., 1894-05-07
ACCOUNTANTS.

A CCOUNTANT - BOOKS EXAMINED
n adjusted and kept charges reasonable
]. SCOTT, 1908 Second ST., between and K
The record-union., 1894-05-07
COLLECTIONS.
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, ]. DRIsCoL.
DOOT, NELSON & Co,
IL Union Foundry-Iron and Brass Found.
ers and Machnists, Front street. between n
and o. Castings and Machinery of every de-
scription made to order.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

l. dandruH and prevents the hair from fall
ing OFT. Depot, bookstore, 525 j street, (Sac-
ramento Cali
The record-union., 1894-05-07
SCHOOLS OF ART.

TTlHE NEWEST OF ALI4-TINTED CREPE
tissue paper for lamp shades and all kinds
of decorations: full assortment at School of
Art; needle work. MISS l.. SCHUBERT,
1O14 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
BLACKsMITHS, ETC.

" CARMICHAEL, 1909 EIGHTH ST,
IL. offers special inducements on all wagon
repair work. For cash, 20 per cent. saved.
Call and see his method of setting tires.
Special attention given to horseshoeng.
DAVID AHERN, PRACTICAL HORSE
/ , shoer, 1923 J street. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Horses called for and delivered free Of
charge. Telephone 23S. my1-1m
yJTEIZEL & MANGAN SUCCESSORS
w to WeiZel & Sons) practical horseshoers.
1O15 Ninth street, between j and X. First
class work guaranteed. The past liberal pa
tronage is respectfully solicited by new firm.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
GENERAL NOTICES,

CLAIRVoYANT SITTINGS {FOR A FEW
v days only by ALBERT WILL, clair
voyant, 81. Parlors, $40 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Bo0KBINDERs.
SUMMER DRINKS.

MY ROOT BEER IS DELICIOUS; 5 CTS.
lYI per bottle; 80 cents per dozen delivered.
EMIL BAYER, Eighth and NJ.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

DUBBER STAMPS-FOR FINE RUBBER
4 l stamp, stencils, seals, ETC., go to WILL g..
NAPSON, Al D j street, up stairs, sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

CTYLISH DRESSMAKING AT REDUCED
= prices; cutting and fitting o speciality.
1923 Seventh street,
The record-union., 1894-05-07

CLAIRVOYANT-LAS MONTH OF MRS.
y BARTHOLMES, trance medium and clair
voyant; diagnoses diseases without q ques-
ton. Consultation free on Monday, to .,
and advises what to do to TO be cured Also
gives advice on business and all personal
affairs. Call and be convinced. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no charges. Moved to 612 X
street. DIR. BAKTHOLMES, healer; chronic
diseases speciality. my-6t*
The record-union., 1894-05-07

CAPITAL AVENUE MARKET, SOUTH
" west corner Eighth and NJ streets, JAG.
MEYER Il JOHN SCHAERER, proprietors.
All kinds OF fresh and salt meats, sausages,
hams, bacon, etc. Goods delivered tree OF
charge to any part of the city ap19-1m
The record-union., 1894-05-07

JAPANESE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
81 Farm hands and reliable help furnished
and contracts executed. 1921 Third street.
city. ap14-1m*
JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY,
y 900 Second street, Sac. Farm hands, gen.
eral help furnished and contracts executed.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

C,TRAWBERRIES ARE CHEAP; TABLE
y Fruit, 2 tor sc: Crackers. soc box: Butter,
35c roll; Eggs, sc doz; Fine Oregon Po-
tatoes; Flour, 95c; s bars Soap, 25c. 81
MONS IL BEESLEY, Boston Market, $40 X.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

VETANTED-TO PURCHASE A YOUNG,
w gentle work horse if cheap. Inquire at
1918 Fourth street. 1tf
The record-union., 1894-05-07
DREssMAKERs.

Mrs. C. a. CORWIN, 1926 STREET
WI Fashionable dressmaking, cutting and
fitting. Teaching by chart a speciality.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
CARPET CLEANING.
MUSICAL.

GUITAR AND BANJO = RAPID AD-
VI vancement J. FRANK PALMER,
Teacher. Studio, 610H street.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

pa00O WANTED-A PARTY WHO CAN
OHUUU give good security wants 10 bor-
row So, 900 for three years. Address Box g.,
Sacramento my5-lw%
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

monsrohial countries and come here
they do not carry their Revolutionary
principles with them. They are an
posed mol merely to old forms Of eov.
erninent, but to all government as No
understand the term. and they Mould
gladly destroy our Republican rov.
eminent If they had nm opportunity To
90 50. on arriving here. however. they
md the authorities ready 10 moot
them and thus far they have hen,,
held well In check In Now York al
incessant watch Is kept upon them. and
any move that they might mako hos
TIE 20 the wellbelng OF the citizens
would bring against them the ful pow
ei of the law
Ieuchlng the subject OF ne park-
nnFsta crusade against vice, The Hippr-
H'demdent sives his views as follows:
Fherc IA another great eva abound
ing In large cities that has pugglt,l
good thinking men for hundreds Of
years-the social evil. In my work /
nave naturally had occasion to study
ms question. and naye come t. tho
conclusion that 1t Is the most battling
OF all the kinds ~ crime With which
the law has to deal; indeed. SO bntiilns
tnnt | believe Il can not be cxterintu.
ated. There arc those who maintain
that " ought to be regulated BY the
authorities, that II should be confined
70 certain district Of the city: but 4
DC not agree with those theor!cs IN
my opinion Il should be kept az far
from tie public view AS possible; II IL
We're relegntei TO any particular quar-
ter In n city II would simply create a
plague spot Il marked place, which
would thus be given q dangerous pub.
licity and made a blot upon the COM
munity Thtse people who indulge Ia
sensational cruiades agalnH; the social
cNil take a fnrful 'esponsihiliiy upon
themselves, and, far from accumpiish-
ing any sodi, thcy do TN untold amount
OF harm. In the first place they arv
inexperienced, Hll they know nnout
crime nni criminals N purely thcolet-
teal. Many Of 'hem morcoNec, are
nnthlng less than fanatics. They GriVe
the degraded from their own hauuts
ana force them 20 hide among iespcrt-
able people. where they are far more
harmful than they were before. because
th"v have greater opportunities u
spread vice Moreover they cause TO
be disseminated la the pablo prints
the most shameful accounts OF vice.
which cannot fail 70 do a great amount
Of injury. Tdmperiug with the social
evll IL ve,y tickllHl. game, The mere
the public hears about II the worse Cor
the public u II the business of the
law and OF the police, Who are sup
posed to aid Ia the carrying out OF the
law. to protect the lrblici In my judy
ment therefore, the police IN their et-
forts 70 eradicate this crime lnupt tuKe
particular care 10 keep II as Tar from
public nctlce as puNsiblr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Superintendent Byrnes ON Anarchy
and the Social EVIL.

Superintendent Byrnes ON Anarchy
and the social EVIL.
Press Report
New York. July Tin the course OF
an article in the July number OF the
North American Review. entitled "How
to Protect City from Crime" by
Thomas Byrnes, superintendent OF the
New York police department the
writer thus refers TO the anarchists
who have brought their new criminal
ity and new destructive beliefs 70 this
country:
within the past few years Europe
has sent TO US the most dangerous kind
OF criminal that exists at the present
time-the anarchist, 1t would surprise
the American public very greatly II
the number OF anarchists now in this
country were published. When these
men are bounded from their own lands
they seem to gravitate here by G nat
ural attraction. and most OF them dis
play a fondness for taking up residence
In New York city To the police they
present a peculiarly difficult problem.
for they do not belong to the usual
type OF criminal and. as a rule. they
are far superior IN intelligence and
education to most Of the members OF
the criminal classes. Moreover, they
use the most terrible forces OF nature
forces that the ordinary criminal would
not think OF using. Among those have
talked with.-nnd ! have had very init
mate relations with great many Of
them--i have observed a religious, per-
hapa l would better say a fanatcal,
spirit. They have dedicated themselves
heart and soul 10 their peculiar beliefs:
and they. that is. the leaders among
them. stop at nothing. not even death
itself. IN their efforta 10 put these be.
iiefa into practice IN tefrorizing the
community. | make particular mention
OF their leaders" for. as a matter Of
fact, only about one In ten OF the an
archists IL really active; the others
merely follow the guidance OF the more
daring spirits. II would be mistake 20
suppose that when they ieays the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Chicago. July 7.--At the stoclSynrds
no business was tran, acted In live
stock nothing being offered. There
have been no arrivals by rail and the
last OF the stock held from yesterday
was closed cut yesterday. The receipts
from all sources for the week amount
10 637S cattle, 90 calves. 4954 hogs and
1854 sheep, Not live animal has been
shipped out this week. Present values
are Uncertain The latest sales re-
ported indicate an advance CT last
weeks quotations OF 25ta soc in cattle.
40d50c in hogs, ami s6a soc in sheep
and lambs. Cattle may be quoted all
the way from l5Oq525; hogs from 500
a55 80. sheep from 1.75Gp425, and lambs
from 400G5.J0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

RuHsIn Mus, Honor American Pass
ports, y


Press Report.
Washington, July attributable
proof OF the citizenship OF the United
States OF the Pole. -Eo2eminsh OF Duf-
falo, who was recently sent TO siberia
from Russia. having been secured the
state department viii ut once move In
the matter,
The administration welcomes this
clonr-cut case as affording an oppor-
tunlty TO test the power Of any coun-
try to disregard American law. pnr-
ticularly as Russia has nlwuye claimed
that man once a Russian was pow
crleas 10 become anything else thnn
n Russian Secretary Gresham has
combattcd this idea. and, although
Austria and Russia have evnded the
principle. they have not resisted our
demands successfully In amy instance,
Where n0turnli2ed Americans have
been held in Russian and Austrian
iuls they have been liberated quietly
when the United states presented It's
case. In the present hnHtunce, II IL
said. the United States win not abou-
don It's efforts on securing The release
of Kozcminsld The sanctlty of the
American passport once properly ls-
sued IL TO be maintained. II IL even
said that our government r. prepared
now that It has n clear case 10 go upon
TO demand reparation FOR KoZemln-
skis detention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
DOWNWARD TENDENCY.
|SDITIoS OF THE SPECULATIVE
MARKET YESTERDAY.
\ First Real Alarm mt the Rail-
bay strike Was Felt Yesterday,
Both In New York and London.
The Markets Affected by IL.

By Associated Press.
New York, July THE week closes
on The stock exchange with heavy
tone to speculation solely as a result
OF Die continuance and threatening
chafnc ter OF the railway strike. II was
notaintil today that Wall street took
1ef1ous alarm ut the condition OF
uffairs In the Western railway world.
The London market for American
aecunities reflected the foreign esti-
fiiates of the strike By the depression
which characterized the trading In
our railway securities and there was
foreign selling OF the international
ntocks on the New York exchange. IL
has come to this that the influence OF
tho ttirke is now all absorbing In the
stock market and the immediate flu
Ikure OF speculative values depends all
most entirely upon the course OF the
railroad workers and 1t is not alone
sars sales that are affected The ster-
ling exchange market developed
hardening tendency today by reason
Of the growth OF a belief that II the
securtes will be returned by foreign
HOLDER in such amounts as to cause
q heavy demand for sterling bills,
which would consequently command
hiHher rates. The entire financial hori-
zon 81. therefore, clouded and no work
OF this year has closed with less of
light to see into the near future OF
the Htock market than does this work.
The course of values today for the
"a. fah nd
-nlone was downward. Prices, with
scarcely and exception, declined stead
ily Rom the opening to the close OF
business. The selling was largely OF
long stock which the holders did not
care to carry over Sunday. There
were some sales for the short account.
but III small amounts. the bears realiz-
ing that should there be a settlement
OF the labor difficulty the assuring
effect would result in sharp advance
In the market Pullman was the heav-
Test Sufferer OF the entire list. decline
ing per cent. Chicago, Cleveland and
ST. louis broke 3 Id, but recovered
! "a. making net loss of l-2. Lead
preferred and Laclede Gas preferred
Each fell off l l-2. Burlington and
United States Cordage preferred l Ia;
xorthwest, Lake Erie and Western,
rennessee Coal and Iron and Della
ware and Hudson and Sugar each
Der rent and the rest of the list de-
H}ined 1-SG7-S per cent. The only stock
which recorded and advance on the
lays transactions was wheeling and
lake Erie preferred which il les per
rent advance, the closing price yester-
Hay. The tone OF speculation In the
linnl trading was decidedly heavy and
he snarket closed with a downward
endency to price. The railway and
NE lrafq
mail today and were weak In SYM
aathy with the share speculation.
Union Pacific and Denver frsts declln-
Ear S-s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
COTTON MARKETS.


N"o NSs"
Special Dispatch.
New Orleans, July 7.-MeElroy g. Co.
say:
Futures-Future and spot business In
Liverpool this morning was quite small.
sales reaching only 5000 at easier prices.
deliveries closed a shade lower than
yesterday. The rains in Texas yTesier-
day afternoon and last night. coupled
with the confirmation by the Calves
ton News and New York Financial
Chronicle OF the recent excellent crop
accounts, caused further weakening
here and prices closed 4 points lower
than yesterday. The News report Is
unqualinedly favorable. and II pros
poets on the Sd OF July can be ac-
cepted as an indication OF the final
yield the outlook is certainly for a
large crop In Texas. or course, every
body knows that the crop IL far from
made just yet. but every day and every
point gained Is Just SO much advance
in the direction OF large Yield and
an offset against damage that may
result later on. The tendency of prices
stlll appears downward, but the recent
rains In Texas may cause some uneasi-
ness on the part of those who have
sold short for July and August ship
ments from Texas. as the only early
movement OF the new crop may be
seriously delayed by broken weather
Spots here are easy, with sales Of
1900 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
PROVISION MARKETS.


By Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 7.-wheat oper-
ators were inclined to cover today,
and finding little for sale the market
advanced. September closed 1-2c high
er. September corn closed s-4c higher.
September oats $3.50 higher and provis-
ions practically unchanged.
Wheat was dull but firm. Opening
trades Were at i-S@1-4c decline and
after selling OF i-sc rallied 7-s4Ic,
became quiet and closed easy. The
market acted rs II operators had over
sold and mere inclined TO covar and
did not md great deal for sale.
Eastern markets wore fairly steady
and foreign advices did NOT respond to
the drop here as much as expected and
added little strength TO the market.
The Kansas state report confirms all
the bad statements I'm eeard to the
Yield In that state. making the crop
but 2s,O0O0 900 bushels Corn was gem
orally firm within Use range on COW
ering by shorts. oats were easy early
hu- firmed up on the strength In corn.
The range for September was 5-sc.
Provisions were dun but closed firm
on covering by shorts. Compared with
last night September pork Is . Lee
lower; September lard unchanged and
september ribs ? Ice higher Freights
~ l cent for wheat and corn TO Buff
alo, Estimated receipts for Monday.
Whent cars; corn, Al cars: oats, n
cars; hogs. none.
-
Chicago GruIn.
Chicago, H., July 7. Leading future
ranged as follows;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

BY Associated Press.
New York. July .-wheat-Receipts,
l7s,soO bushels exports. $4,000: sales.
$4,000 bushels futures; $1,000 bushels
spot. Market firmer No red, SO i-4c:
(. o. b.. go S-sc; No Northern, &c l-sc;
No. ! hard. 6s s-Sc. Options were gem
orally nrmer all the morning on buy
ing for foreign account. and more re-
assuring news regarding the strike
The close was firm at 3-sQ1-2c ad-
vance. August. SO $4,000 1-sc; closed
go l-Sc; September, 60 l5-l6Q61 s-sc
closed 81 3-sc; December. Ga s-le9s5c;
closed 65c
weol.Dull; domestic. 1926, pull
cd. 20@25o.
coffee-options opened barely steady
at lo9lb points decline; ruled generally
weak under local selling and only
Baltimore parties buying: closed steady
at 1920 points decline Sales, 5000
bags, including July sl5.25915 80: Au-
gust, si4 70Q14.75; September. Si4 OOQ
sls 90.
Spot cofree-Rio dull; No. 7. Is l-2c;
mild dull; Cordova, sl99is 1-4c.
: Sfhtos--Quiot; good average Santos
1900; receipts. 1000 bags; stock. $1,000
bags.
Hamburg-Barely steady; prices un-
changed TO 81 pfennig lower; sales,
S0CS bags.
Ravre-opened barely steady at IL
franc lower. without sales, closed quiet
al 81 franc net decline.
Rio-Shipment or Brazil coffee to
New York, 1000 bags; total sales, H.
COZ bags: 1000 bags cleared for Europe;
stock 10000 bags.
New York warehouse deliveries yes
terday were 5000 bags; New York stock
today. 1l4,509 bags; United States
stock. l5s.ssg bags. Rfoat for the
United States, 16s. 500 bags; total WIS.,
ible for the United States. 322, Sss bags.
against AL. 800 bags last yssr.
susar-Raw. steady to nrm; fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Take notice that the undersigned has
been appointed by the Seventeenth dis
trict court OF the state Of Texas re-
ceiver Of the real and personal estate
OF Benton r. Lyman, Kate a resident
Of Tarrant county In the state nfore-
said, situate and being on lots u. 10,
10 and a part OF lot 10. In block a.
In the city OF Fort Worth, Ia TarFant
county. aforesaid. All prisons having
Just claims for material furnished or
for labor performed. both for and IN
construction OF said building ON the
lots above mentioned. are hereby re-
quested to iiie their claims. duly item
lied, dated and verified with me on
or before the 18th day OF September,
A. ID. 1894
Dated this 9Th day OF July.
]. o. TALBOT. Receiver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

BY Assoclnted Press
Liverpool, July 5.--wheat. quiet but
steady; demand moderate; holders oirer
moderately; No. California, A. l1d@
By; red Western spring. Is ildff5s; red
western winter. 4s 7dG4s Sd.
Corn-Flrmi demand moderate. new
mixed spot. 9s o lid.
California Brewing Barley-2ss edo
25s Cd.
Flour-Spring patents, IS Cd
Beef-E6Ntra India mess. 66s Sd.
Pork-Prime mess. Cos 3d.
Bacon--Long and clear. 55 pounds for
sbs Cd; long clear, 45 pounds FOR SIS Cd.
Lard-Prime Western, s5s.
Linseed Oii--22s Cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

ny Associated P-tfs.
New York, July 7.--Therc was moth
Ing done in the early market to-day. be-
ing unable to ship goods. Buyers were
not interested beyond small parcels OF
miscellaneous ccp pie Nion to meet cur
rent wants. that were forwarded by ex-
press except 10 southern and near-by
markets. Printing cloths dun but Arm;
1l-lec bid for "a squares ard contracts
price, FAN river sales for the week.
5000 pieces: deliveries 10000 pieces;
production 10000 pieces; stock 7S6,U00
pieces. OF Which 100000 are "a squares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08


wheat-No . spring &C., No. 3. nom
inal; No. red, SO.
Corn-No. ., IL is.
oats-No. .. 40; No. white. none:
No. white, 4Su4s
Rye--No. g 45Gi6.
Barley, No. 2. nominal; No, 4. 4504G.
Flax seed-No l, lao.
Timothy seed-Prime. 4.s0Qis5.
Mess pork-Per barrel, l2.45Ql2.47
H.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 67Od6.72 l-2.
Short ribs sides-Loose. 6.6oa6.62 l-2.
Dry sailed shoulders--Boxed, 6,l2 l-2.
Short clear sides-Boxed. 6s7 l-2Q
TOO
Whlsky--Distillers finished goods,
per gallon, 100.
Corn-No, 3 yellow, Al 3-s.
Flour-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1000.
Wheat-Shipments 10000
Corn-Shipments 10000.
oats-Shipments 1000.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm; creamery.
u l-2gl7 l-2; dairy, ll9l5; eggs steady,
1l4i2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

but steady with actual business In
bankers bills at So sgI4.ss ~ for
demand and N.s7 i-sat.sT IA for 20
mercinl bills. s4.Sd.
Silver certificates. CSC; bar silver
d2 S-Sc; Mexican dollars, 81 l-4c.
The total sales of stock today were
1870 shares. including American SUI
gar. 1890: Burlington. $500; Chicago
gas. 1900; Distillers and Cattle Feed
ing, 1900. Louisville and Nashville.
400 Missouri Pacific. 100; Rock Island,
$500; st. Paul, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

The STANDARD would be pleased TO
hear from all cattlemen in Texas and
the Indian Territory who contemplate
shipping and we will furnish markets on
application. We make specially OF
the Texas trade, and II good care of
stock In the yards and good sales is
what you deoire. then send US a trial
shipment and we will endeavor to make
YOU n permanent customer. Write us.
STANDARD LIVE STOCK COMMITS
SION co.,
Room 49, New Exchange Building. u.
s. Yards. Chicago. Ill.
w. A. SAMSON. Manager, formerly Of
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..


BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, July 7-cattle-Recelpts
200; shipme nts 800; market for best
light butcher stock steadier; heaVies
weak; Texas steers 245ei370; Texas
COWS L50m3.5h. beef steers s.25G4. 80;
native cows l.4OWS5G. st5ekers and
feeders 260mS70
Hogs-Receipts 54OO; shipments O0o;
market steady to &c higher; bulk OF
sales 4S094s5
Sheep-Rece!pts 500 shipments none:
market steady, quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Texas and Pacific East, Jt.O, SIiO
nnd 1880 ~. M, aiIO and diI5 y. mi
West, Dos q. M. MiHsouri, Kansas
y. maj south, Oi.5 a.. M, 1t55 y.
Rock Isinnd-Ji2O ~. ma, Siib y. M.
Fort worth aud DsnNer--bio2 y. ma.
fOi55 u. M Fort worth and Mo
Grande--f1 iSO ~. N. Houston and
Texas Centrni-si.O u. M, 1ttO y. M.
Gulf. Colorado aud santn Fc-North,
900 a. M, sti5 y. n.i south, boo n
M, Ifi25 y. m,i ~. Louis south
western, Di3O "a. Trnnscoutinen-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

but steady. American middllnr. 1.
NJ C.. July. 3 6e-Ciga-57 etd. July ana
August, . b6-6tns 5i-Bsd: August and
September. 5S.Gtd. sellers; september
and October, 5a-6ld. sellers. October
and November. 9 Co-e;i. sellers; Noyein.
Der and December. ei-etd. sellers.
December and january. ; 6s-6id. aeli.
ers; January and February. s.eS-eid.
sellers; February and March. 46fi i-sld
March and April. 4 2-G4d sellers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

BY Associated Press
st. Louis, Mo, July 7.-Tlour-Lower,
Patents. se.So42 30.
Wheat-Was weak. but closed csc
up. No. red cash. SO Use; Septem-
Der. SO Use
:, orn--Firm; No 2 mixed cash. ale;
September SO i-4c
oats-Better. No. cash, 45c; Sep
tember 2S 3-4c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

2 n-lec; centrifugal, &c test, 3 Use; re-
nned. quiet; No. 6. . s-ieds sc; No.
{. 1898 il-i6c; No. S, 3 7-le9S $50;
no. y ! s-snS s-idc; No. 10, 3 silica
lie, No. n. S-iGQs s-Sc: No. ~.
5-idc, No. IL. SAGA Use: on 4,
state; mould A. 4 5-i6Ui i-sc, stand
ard A. > i5-i6@4 l-Sc: confectionery 4.
i5-l6M4 l-Sc; cut loaf. 7-Sa 7-iec:
crushed, 7-sG5 Lice; powdered. 5-ls
az lee: granulated.4 l.i6Q4 1-4c; cubes
4 5.l6dll i.2c.