davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-20

This is typical weather for root
beer drinking. Drink all the other
beverages and you will die of disap-
pointment if you don't try Hires.
Just sample some once when right
ly made, and we know the result
you will endorse Hires.
It is doing more to advance practi-
cal temperance than many people
realize. It is used and recommended
by the most cautious and con-
servative temperance people The
most scrupulous abstainer can enjoy
it and recommend it to others as an
agreeable and healthful substitute
for the strong drink which he op-
poses.
Storeke 'pers will find Hires the
only Rootbeer extract that has a
90, d sale and can be recommended
to their patrons. We give elegant
pictorial advertising matter with
each order. Liberal discount to
the trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
1--we STOCK M4RIErs.


Chicago. Nov. Is. -cattle--Reeelpts
today We're the smallest recorded for a
wednesday since 1855, striking periods
ana holidays excepted. Lively compe-
utlon was developed and within an
honr after the beginning OF operations
prices mad been advanced 1j@55c. some
i1ts changing liands at {06J5Oc above
mondays quotations. The bulk OF The
offerings consisted OF common To good
lVVO to 1850 pounds steers and sales
We're principally at s.. 75d4 70. The
hos market opened active and higher:
holders demanded an advance OF $40
loc and got IT.. the bulk Of the heavy
hogs selling above A.s0 and S415G4 10
being popular for light weights. Az
Ter the opening squirt trade quletcd
down and a good part Of the adj
vance was lost. The supply was com
paratively small, but tomorrow being
holiday the packers did not want
the usual number OF hogs Prime
heavy hogs sold At $3.50 and as high
as $4.J0 was paid for assorted light
In sheep there was a fair advance.
Only a handful of stock arrived. Open
Ing sales were at an advance OF l5m
25e, and there was no subsequent time
when sellers could not unload TO equal
~ good advantage. Quotations are adj
yanced to Sld350 for poor to extra
sheep and to 81 .75G4 for lambs.
Receipts-Cattle 5000; calves 800; hogs
$4,000; sheep 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
FOREIGN GABLES WERE LOWER.
the BtIds N WHEAT pEcaur
DISCOURAGED.
rhc shorts, However. Became
friEh'eaea and Covered, Keeping
wheat Firm-rhe Close higher.
December Corn Closed Lower.

To f. G. McPeak 4 Co.. commission
merchants.
Chicago. Nov, 2S-News in general
favored the long side today though
demand for the actual commodity has
oeen the strong feature. old No. 3
northern bringing today cents over
the December price with strong de-
nand. There was no unusual amount
Of activity displayed at the opening.
and with prospect OF dun market
many bulls became discouraged and
sold out their lines. while on the other
hand shorts who put great faith in
the liberal northwestern receipts, start
ed coverings on discovering a dlmmu-
uon az these poinR today. The first
SIGN OF falling on In receipts at Min
neapols ana Duluth has Il marked ef-
tect. There was little or no encourage
nent IN foreign cables, In fact tho
CLOSING ones were shade lower. re-
saFdleis OF advlccs from the seabunrd
indicating WILLINGNESS on the part of
loteighess 10 take our wheat Though
prevented by advance in rates. 8 Ltd
was today paid as freight ON three
loads To Liverpool being the highest
rate paid yet. Market continued strong
tight up TO close. which was ut near
high point
Corn-l'ur once since receipts have
become so heavy they have failed or
effect and market today has ruled
strong There was a fair demand for
cash. though covering by shorts and
sympathy with wheat have been tho
features Car lot receipts OF corn from
October 10 10 date Is but l0,ii0 cars,
against l7.723 for same time last year
Market has ruled fairly active and has
Q healthy appearance.
Provisions opened nrm with good
buying orders Ia the market, brought
out by the lighter receipts OF hogs
Offerings were light and an advance
OF Toe to zoe WAS soon credited to
holders There was some realizing at
the advance but frmncss Ia grain held
the market firm up To the close The
30 600 hogs at yards being 1000 under
expectations. ruled nrmer and active
at an advance OF o 10 100.
Range of Prices Mt Chicngo.
Opening. High. Low. Close.
Wheat. No. a.
December Ia IA a rs "a Is s. 81
May ......,.,5 so Ia 60 les so IA 60
Corn. No p
December ..4O 5-s AZ is 4e as AZ
May .......-.4s l-2 40 IS S-S IS rs
Oats, No. p
May "..,...ss IA 80 IL % is SO Us
Mess Pork
January use. H2lO sito7 M2.oa
May ...."...Sl2.io Sls4o Sl2.27 Sl2.3
Lard
Jaunnry ..... SG97 500 sG95 s6.9l
May ........ $117 7l7 1l2 'Li'
Ribs
January 49,. s6.o2 $s.o5 $597 $50.
May .......,. $500 SG22 Sel7 500
Cash Closing.
Wheat-5t 5-Sc.
Corn-4S 3-ic.
Oats--2S 7-So.
Purk-Sl2.02
Lard--S6.g2
Ribs-S6O1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29


New York, Nov. u.s. Whcat-Re-
ceinte ootoo busbeis. axnorta. s4tO0
oo,o,oh .,.,. o..
puS"e'as s"isS' 'V'V'VVo D''''''
lures; 1900 bushels spot. Sp1t iifmer-
No. 2 red store and elevator SO. So;
aaoat co 1-se; f. o. b.. 60 Use; NJ j
northerh' % To- NO. "'i'' 70 '''S
delivered
options firm all day with few roac-
~. a.. :, ,.,", os,or,rr h. intel.
uouS, "u a., Th,ni,s,,i,ii,, hri.dav
pe5'ym ~, .s,a,.,s si't,.s dr+,,th
~. ~ u'e 49,, III, u,r,tgs, bouses
W WIT. ,,,,,.o,.s ,,,t c.iiIs o,frC
WI tss,tlsc ro, ,,'t,,a,co
neaES, S'V Ia,,,a. -, 10 Ess,ean ~, 1ics,
50 70 ~ sa't T"i,,7,sry cl,sed % Ia.
"a go ~ g, sS,so,'. ci5s,d "a 80. Nny
s ,i', -, ~, ,e2,ea ~. ,iosod "a a. 1,,ne
o. ~ % o. a.. .iuv ciossd "a Id IA
ciustu 20 800 ''' ,..,.,.,. rs
Nehlper viOSsu ss
1870 60.
So,
~ Lean
NJ,
w ~ ,.,, t,.
Leau ,l lusvu uu'i, $500 ~ ~
Sow -N'""''se P''se N''- '''''' '"''-
-, ,.,.,., a,,, c,,s, 40 "a ost,-
Noppei '''Ae' u"''' SP'' ''''S VS."
ed; 1870, o,.. 49,, .,,.., ,,,a,
Iln-openeu n i,I'..' NJ 1851 Iu,e'
but urn. Spe. isoNsi.,''. any i'e iS "
her lS'sVi ia,eoi January % Ap,il i9,''i
sales on ohahfs' W sehs ''hu,ily my
yesterday az 1907 - 'oha -NPii ~
1880 ~, ,,s
cottonseed on eak' aaIss lu'i w.
ing 100 barrels prime etuue ht . as
frlne eiuue' -'e' "i'''' "'''''
nominal ,.a o.,,.,. oronad orm a., rn
Comet op'louH Ss ~" 49,.
changed prices 70 =" pVli ~ HuN"..e'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

lie Was Aged, wealthy, Ececnti
and Lived ia u Very Odd House.

lie Was Aged, wealthy, Iseecntrie
ana Lived ia u Very Odd House.
Hampstead, l.. l.. Nov 2s.-~Glleon
smith Nichols. an eccentric resident Of
this place, died at his home here re-
Gently lie was 50 years old. Mr.
Nichols walked from New York to Tar.
rytowh about a week ago, and caught
a cold that developed into pneumonia.
Gideon Nichols was always looked
upon by his nelghbors as a strange
character. His home was about a
mile from the village. II was an odd.
ly-constructed house. The exterior
one corner was a towel that earned
for the place the name 81 Castle
One portion OF the structure was used
for stable purposcs.The Interior was as
rough a. tho exterior. The furnlahlugs
were In keeping with the style Of the
house. The owners bedntead was
made out of soap boxes,
AIR Nichols was o bachelor and few
persons We're ever admitted 20 hla
home. He had no love Tor women.
and while he employed a hOuaekeeper.
II Is said that he never conTgrsad
with her, except when II WAS necessary
10 give Instructions about household
affairs. His manner Of dress was
very peculiar. He apparently always
wore the same suit Of clothes II was
made OF linen and had the appearance
Of having withstood years Of usage
He was always good walker and
had the distinction Of being the sole
survivor OF a walk 10 California. No
started with two companions, John
Sammis and Charles Hcutz. in 1s4g.
They both died before the Journey wus
completed.
Mr.. Nichols owned nearly 500 acres
Of land about here. besides several
orange groves In lOrida. He was con.
sideIcd to be worth At least 100000
He sold part Of his land 90 the city OF
Brooklyn several years ago for d site
for reservoir, He reserved right
OF way through the property and
even compelled the cry authorities to
build bridge for his use over the
stream
Had Mr.. Nlcnois lived two weeks
longer he would have .Btaried for
Florida, where he always spent his
winters lie leaves one sister. a resi-.
dent OF PoughkePpale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

st. Louis. Nov. sS.--Flour-Firm. qui-
ct; patents S2.5oG2so; extra fancy s2.25
geS5; choice 70 fancy si.ssggl5, rye
-four s275fSoo.
wheat-spot grades dun; futures
strong and higher on continued dry
weather, freezins temperature and un-
merous reports OF damage from south
west; No, red cash 81 Sac. December
~ ste; May SO sac.
Corn opened i-Se in advance Of yes
terday's closing price on lower receipts
and higher prices for wheat, ensed on,
but later advanced 3-Sc above yesterday
for May December being comparative
~ weak No mixed, cash a Use;
December a SAC. May 45 S-ic.
oats-Qulet: steady; No, cash So;
May S2 l-s,
Rye-Dull; neFiectedi No, ., SIC.
Barley-Quict. steady.
Brnn-Firm, VI Ice.
Flax Seed-N Nominal, NA0
Timothy Seed--Steady, $iS595.30
Glover Seed--SS0oGS75,
Hay--Choiee TO fancy timothy. $1,000
Gl2O0.
Understanding
Eggs -l1irm, scarce; fresh IL lee.
Corn Meal 81. O5d21O.
Whiskey-Si23,
Cotton Ties--Iinchanged.
Bagglng-u
Prpvisions--Sta mess pork Of
fered at Sia.37 ~; lard, prime steam
$3.50; choice 5000 i-9 Dry salt meata,
loose shoulders S5.2b; longs S6.52 i.2;
ribs Ss.25i shorts S6.37 IL. boxed, l6c
more, Bacon. packed shoulders $685.;
longs 81 ribs S7l2 ~; shorts S525,
Hcccipts--l'lour 30Qa. wheat $4,000;
corn 5S.000; oats Ah,00O,
Shipments-i'lou 1000. wheat none;
corn 2000 oats 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

lie Sues the New York Republican
state Committee for siu,nWl,
New York, Nov ~ III. l., Palmer ~
a colorcd man who clplmE he was en-
powered 20 mako campaign speeches
under the management Of the Repnhli-
can state committee. when he went
TO the headquarters In the FIFTH ave.
nue. hotel. few daya after tho eleo-
ton for hia pay he was told that inns
much as he mud not boon aFsgnod 10
make any spcochrR the committee
would not pay him. lie was tlnally
given an order by Secretary Kenyon
for $50 subject 10 the 80, X OF tho
local Republican committee OF uroolt
lyn, whore he had made two speeches
Palmer returned and demanded
more money. and made 20 much dis
turbancc that George Smith, the ool'
ored assistant sorgeant at arms, put
him out % the rooms lie hna begun
suit Tor $4,000 ugalnBt Secretary Ken
You, Mr. Smith, und Mr. Ball who
was one Of Mr. kenyons assistants.
lie claims he was Injured by being
nut out OF the room. His affidavit
charges Secretary Kenyon with having
,alon part In his cieotmont,
At state headquarters last night
they were launching az tho suit, ana
Mr., Gleason, Who had charge ~ the
speakers Assignments, says Palmer
has made many false churgen, li0
says Palmer had never been employed
by tho committee: that Mr. Kenyon
Ind no part whatever In ejecting him,
and that tho reason for this rCti1n
by Smith was that Palmer was 80
troublesome there was nothing clae to
do. lie further says that Palmer
WAS not Injured at all by his eject.
ment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Liverpool, Nov. ss.---whent-spot llrm
demand moderate. No. red wintcr
A. iod; No red spring, stock exhaust.
ed; No. hard Manitoba. Is l-ed,
No, California, rs ID,
Futures opened steady with bear
positions Of rod winter / far,hlng
higher and distant positions uuchang-
ed; business was about equally dist
tnhuted. closed steady, November.
Is II d. December. IS i'd. Iauuary,
Is II Lad. February. As II lid. March,
is II I'D: April. AZ II la.
Corn--spot quiet American mixed.
As ia
Futures opened easy and unchanged,
closed dull; business WAS heaviest on
middle positions. November is II
Lid; December, o.; January. As i-Ad,
ebruary, Is A lid; March AZ 4 l.4d;
April. As 4 Lad.
Flour firm, demand fair; freely sup
piled. St Louis fancy winter. o.,
Professionalism, Az 10 l-2d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

london, Nov 2s The selection OF.
fered at the wool auction sales today
was fair, and the general aspect frmer
with better bidding than heretofore.
Anything good offered made good
prices, while seedy and wasty lots are
sim difficult to clear. American buy
ers bought a few suitable parcels to-
day. The sales have been curtailed
and viii close December Z. The mum
Der Of bales offered today was 1856. OF
which 1900 were Withdrawn. Follow
ing are the sales In detail:
New South Wales 5iSs bales; secured
3-4d1s Al; greasy 1-4d5 3-id.
Queensland 2iOl bales; secured 7dQp
Is Id; greasy I'D.
Victoria il66 bales; secured lido
Is led; greasy l-2Gg 1-2d.
south Australia Si4 bales; secured
II l-sdGls I'D; greasy 4 l-iIG Id
New Zealand 26i0 bales; secured Ida
is 2da greasy 9dd9d.
Capt Of Good Hope and Natal 1917
bales; secured 1-2Qls l-2d; greasy
a l-2d@7 Id.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

New orleans. La, Nov. 2s--Hog pro-
ducts steady. Pork, 1880; lard, RI
fined fierce. s Is.
Boxed meats-Dry shoulders. 1-2c;
sides, $50. bacon sides, s-se.
Hama-choiee sugar cured, Q l-2@
Rsce-Quiet Ordinary to good. 3 IL
a lie.
conee-strong. RIO. ordinary TO fair.
II l-41lg sac.
Flour steady Extra fancy. s2.s09
270: patents. s2.g041.s0
Cornmes,i-Eaaier. $40.
Bran-Firin. Il i-2ase i.2c.
Corn Steady. No. : sacked white, 20
Gsic. mixed, SIC; yellow. SIC.
)atH--Ilfmer. No. 2 sacked western,
&c 1-.Gs5c. Texas, 5000.
Hay-PHme. 1905 lie: choice. IS 1-2
Qiec.
sugar-open kettle. firm; funy fair
10 strictly prime. 2 7-ie4z lie; fair to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

lTOTl WOrIU 'TDW NOV m
49, ~ ,,,nn i,sitt,s'
si'gse AZ, -, h,ii,5s 49,. ,n,d,,,,',,
80 ,.e,, 49, "a = 49,,
lall7' NY, e,,,,t t,ae,,,, ~ ''''"''
n'',,s - f,t,,,,,o,,nd %. ,ura io,,
. sc ,, ...,.,
9uhn' tti"nIu - niiu'tisu, 49,
p9wds' 20, bplA.' ~ p9,Wnered hali nhr.
INlh, l7fGl w iutt, pplny w Guy ivtt
mar nbih'' l-4ci ysiio" eiaIlhed, . nc.
cone y. Arpuehlv AI"ea, - l-Sci
Aidlnhd, ~ i-s'i LION y re AilrnInn,
y lee ffeneh H'uhet' q l--ci HSAA,
Green CpHfe--By me sack, good, 100;
choioe, 2lci fancy. " l-2ci penberry,
n i-2c; CID government Java, "a Mo-
cha, &c.
itlee-common, DC; prime, &c; head
raj l-2c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 2s.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; shipments, 25OO best,
strong TO l5c higher; others steady;
Texas steers. 50. 2O0s.4 IS; Texas cows,
Sl.25d3. 90: stoekcrs and feeders, $1,000
3.55; bulls, 81. 40a2. so.
Hoga-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 400;
market opened 56pl0c higher. closed
weak; bulk Of sales, "a. 35mI 60; hcavos,
A.45ri 60; packers. 81. 2594 co. mixed,
"a. 35G4.G5; lights, Si.30I4 go. workers,
"a. 35fl4 90; pigs, Sc. 2j6fi 90.
Sheep--Receipts. 500; market steady.
No market tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Now York, Nov 2S,-cottou--Net re-
eeipts. none: gross. $780, exports so
Great Britain. 2i46; to the continent.
1877: forwarded. 5212; sales, loi. all
spinners. stock, 10000 Total today Net
receipts. $3.50. exports 10 Great Brl-
tain. 1888. TO France, 1868, TO tho
continent. % $50, stock, l,ii1,i72 Consoi-
idattd not receipts eie.iai, exports 10
Great Britain, GgSi9; France, 2Siili to
tho continent, so iGi. Total since Sop
tember /! Not receipts 9.56i,54t; OK
ports to Great Britain i,0l21o2i to
France, 2si.99i TO tie continent $780,
SO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
COTTON DROPS ELEVEN POINTS.
LIVERPOOL WAS LOWER An ruE
OPENING.
New York Was stubborn n, open,ns,
But soon enve Way ana Lost Con-
tinuousiy From the Tirst-rhc
Close barely steady.

~ =, ,,,,,- :,
-. - Mefe"k y 20. IN their review
OF the cotton market, say;
The openinv Of fivesno,l ,.,s a., /,
a.cii,. -, 49, WIS ~
Va ''e'e III Nohu"ets' as pre-
u'e'ed by us I'm our yesterdays letter.
and 1-a2d IN spots, with 10000 salea.
our or.rin, nr,.s, t,....,.,, -.
"p"oNNt' WIZ
soineWhht stubborn at about lass
nights close. but soon gave way under
heavy setlins, Tor b,,l, aoc,,,,,,a ,s ,at-
a. i.,,.,.', ~, ''NsN''''''' &c
A"NN'P'"' uiu NOT snow any ehcvui-
agemeni, and prices. shortly after the
first hour, were POINTS below the
nn,,t,, r,,t, ,....'.,, 49,, -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. 2s.-R, J. Phil
lIpz who was seassEced TO be hanged
~ Tecuraseh last Friday, but ~ , ny
.,,,,,',e,,,e court. Il lying very low az me
gederal iaii in this city. and the pnysl-
cSsn avs he will die, The great strsln
,,,,an him the days preceding FRIDAY
, upr too much for his system and az
sected lis heart SO that it IS giving our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Fairfield, Tex. NoT. 2s.-fIon a. g.
Anderson, retiring couaiy Judge az thia
county, ~ an applicant 90 Governor
speotor Of penltentlarleH. judge An
derBon g. q one-urmed ex-confederaie
soldier. 81 years OF age. His friends
feel confident Of his success.
CommlssiDnsss court conpenes IA
called session On the Goth instant 20 IN
duct the newly elected officers into Of
fee.
Miss Angie Means Of Oak Gin q
visiting her slater Mrs. W. 81 White
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

J., Lonoon' Nov. as.-The silver market
!, ~, ~ a state Of collapse. The quota
ions on bars to-day is Is asa. which.
snow a decrease OF is from yesteraovs
ana E.o. me cause Of the recent fan
Iansr msst'ness is the reported large
nv. ,,.s, purchases Of war material
biiis nsh Japan Is said TO be creating
other 81 .ne east thus diminishing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

st. Louis. Nov. 2s.-Bright medium
and course about steady. but the finer
grades are lower; Missouri and Illinois
bright II l-2@l5c; braid and low l2g
70 lie: light fine l0Glo lie; heavy fine
SGsc; Kansas and Nebraska bright
lOGlsc: braid S6i Zoe: light fine S19c;
heavy fine 687c; Texas bright lOGl5ei
braid S@15e light fine Iqtac: heavy
7GT lie Northwestern bright l0Hl2c
braid SQiOc. light fms Sqsc; heavy
6fi7c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

y York, Nov. 2S.-The Evening
4 lndon cable says: The huge
'EnI in mining shares absorbs
~ 70 the exclusion of the fresh
~ Americans We're a shade
aiept Erles, which were nat
sris. Argentines were good,
lts were lower on conflrma-
~, reports Of cholerine in the
" fresh loan Is also antici-
y ne Russian loan VIII prob
y for 2o'OOO,O00 pounds, India
70 we'll There We're large APP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

London. Nov. ss.--canadiap pa,,o,
., ~ Erie Il 5-s; Erie seconds &
Illinois cenarai 80; Mexican ordinary
~ - st. Paul common 60 is. New
York Central l0l IA: Peunsylvan,a 4,
80, reading - Mexican Central new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

, pumkers' sllls at i.sI l-gais7 ~ sor a..
rlana and at 4.s6 l-aa4se IL H. ~ ,s &C.
e eesS =, posted rates fs7atS7 Il 's NJ
i.lss.ss iss' commercial bifs Al ~ ~!
tt ~ IL Silver cretiticates g ~,
lars lars s nar silver q s-sc. Mexican doll s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Guthrie, O. r.. Nov. 27.-Judge Dale
has decided that when a county issues
bonds 20 fund a certain Indebtedness
the bonds are to be counted as SO much
cash for that purpose. whether sold or
not and the money coming In from
other sources con not be used to pay
this Indebtedness, but IS 10 be USED
for current expenses. TINS decision
enables the counties In okiahoma when
'bave been unable to sell their funding
bonds 10 use current cash Tor otner
p1rp5ses. putting them or a casn p,-
sls end saNiag many ihouslnus % '''-
lars In Discounts on Warrants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

corn-Ear, local. wagon lots, i5c per
oais-rcxas rust proof, car lots. +.
o. D., Fort Worth. We; sacked, SIC.
braii--per 100 pounds. e. o. b., Fort
ilay--car lots, (. o. b., Fort Worth.
best forncy. $40 per ton; best upland.
S Alfalfa. loose. local, 81 per ton prai-
ric, local, rcr ton. <eb0tl7.
Poultry and Eggs.
poultry-Old hens, pcr dozen. S. ESQ
$50; spring chickens per dozen, SO 4osa
s.75: ROSTERS, per dozen, 81 50. turkey
hens, soc; gobhlers, l5r; geese. per dog
en-, 81; ducks. per dozen, ssG225.
EgEs-F'resh. without case. 20c.
Bu,ter--Fresh country. t5eiisc; choice
creamery. eOIaSc
Fresh Vegetables aud Fruits.
Vegetables -Cahbages, per III. &c. no.
tatoes, TSfShc per bushel; onions. per
h., eci hcets, per H.. 20, tomatoes. per
bushel. 81; wax beans, one-hAlf buahcl
baskets. 81; celery. s0050c per bunch:
pumnlSin vans, per brahci, ne.
Fruiis--lemons. fancy tae0al per box,
Nmi 90, Florida oranges, ST.
Northern apples, s3f350 per barrel:
bananas. 81 ssM2l 20 per hunch.
Cotton aud Wool.
Cotton-Low middllng, 3 a-4c; strict
low middling, 7-Sc. midding. 1 i.Se;
strict middllng, 4 t-Sci gond middllng,
4 S.ic.
Wool-fdght medium. loo: low mcdi-
UNI. Sc; heavy nne, ease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29


uepssk & Co, stock and
fcts AZ ss.s' xov 2s.-The advance
rasSx 'S ,,.ss started with a rnmor
vi 81. ..,,.Se.s In abe trade had been
WI ~ NV, "a would be officially an
y. WA j larInE the afternoon, rms rms
atastAs i, only partially true The
'al va, r.r, not able to agree on limo
vas said tina, adjourn
w IA any ,sten because some parties
| 4, rsssslill ", s,,iJ not assent to pending
~ YEA We wi,hout conference with
'HfHnN aps.-.r.nt Of the companies
~. 800 ,,''nresented. The supposi-
NM g. W ~ announcement Of ! 3-i
$50 Y. sirtiand applied TO North
Nm ~ ,r,o,on instead Of the pre-
~ "A, - s1s considerable trouble. II
| WIS M i .,i1shoned to numerous offices
| Fas. M cases over private wires.
n ~ "a also some trading during
|nd Mi'' ~ ihreo minutes that elapsed
wa IN, crowd came TO understand
|hd. ~ i Der cent applied to the pre-
AM ,,i, The squirt TO 80 was start
u AZ. III bv Bache & Co Traders
IngyQn. Xl1 n the CONCLUSION tnde tie nVIn
ef. II, ni,rmation and so bid the price
n tts
n W,A .ion Nov. Is p. m.-Marltet
~ lsE xr,ncans opened strong. now act
I'd can ,i higher. L. s., is; L. p, 1884,
|uelng q "a lowei; st. Paul, l-S; l.. * Mis-
her a, . higher; n. T.. pfd. ana Atchi-
alalns liAangsd.
ocSing -, Mass, Nov. 2S-2 p. Mall
oe Ella; nqnoan sugar reiineries OF New
pisi0n. and Philadelphia will
iothef ioHh at once for an Indefinite
teiii- This viii throw 10000 men
lasih I Employment
|siltn Hiseheyer says he lost faith
NJ Is future and the reilneries OF A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

4 fork. Nov. 2s.-Govatnment
\. "a for all the issues and re
" N s.. State bonds Inactive.
a.a bonds heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

London. Nov. 2s.-Gold is quoted at
bueros Ayres at 2ei; Madrid 1850: Lis
DO bon 200 at 81. Petersburg 20; Athens
"' Rome iOIso; Vienna iOS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

= ,s,lv. Ny. ss-Money on call
y :. sl,.' e igs per cent; last loan
/. la,e, 49, ! and 2 Prime mercan-
'ssrsv Al. s-'g5 per cent. sterling
a with actual business in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

81. Louis. Mo, Nov. 2S.-cotton--
Steady: mlddllng & i-2 salea 300 bales;
receipts iOi0O. shipments $500; stock
10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

New York, Nov. 2s.--Bank clearings
4 pS-uay' S99'a2s'S25; balances, siO. 6ls..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

one dollar TO Waco and return sun
dav. December 2. via Missouri. Kan
sns and Texas Railway. Special train
leaves s a. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Ono dollar TO Waco and return sun
day. December 2. Via Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway. Special train
leaves s a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

one dollar TO Waco and return sun
Az December 2. via Missouri. kan
sas and Texas Railway. Special tram
leaves S 4. IN.