davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22
lFRoM TUESDAYS DAILY.r
sALMAGUNDl.

Hon. Thomas Wren came up from
Eureka last night.
There we're s~0G,34s.6i2 in the gold
reserve yesterday.
j. G. Ford and the Wecler Bros,
OF Eureka, are in town to day.
Mr.. O'Brien. the mill man, will ar
rive from San Francisco tonight.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Reddick,
OF California, died mt San Andrews
yesterday.
Sheriff Natter left for Mardis last
evening to arrest j. ii. Call for shoot
ing Sam Jones.
Judge Cheney arrived from Reno
this morning and held Il session OF the
District Court to-day.
Tho management of the Atlanta ex-
position plans to have Presidents Diaz.
Crespo and Cleveland meet at Allan
ia.
Tho steamer Iona, going from
Edinburgh TO London, caught fire
yesterday and six passengers and the
stewardess were burned to death be-
fore the fire was put oHt.
Tho bond OF II. l.. Miller, the ron,
tractor, with G.. .. Picard and p.
Fahy, OF Caldwell, Idaho. surctics i'll
the sum OF S3,OOG. was filed i'll the
County Clerks office yesterday.
Louis Dean has been buying beef
cattle in this section this week for tho
Baden Company. He shipped fifteen
a loads to-day which he bought OF
VIM. Hunter, Litton 4 Hunter, James
Russell, Frank Fernald, \. Bruca and
Henderson Greed.
T.. c. Boyce, Deputy Fish Commis.
sioner is i'll town trying to ascertain
il sufficient funds can be raised here
for maintaining the fish hatchery for
the season commencing November
LIST. There is now about $3.50 in the
fund and it will take $500 more to
run the hatchery through the season .
The Irrigation Congress opened at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, yesterday
with Il large attendance Of delegates
from Kansas. Nebraska, Texas, Okla.
homa. Colorado, Utah, California and
Arizona. Delegates were also pres.
ent from Mexico and Canada. VIM.
f. Smythe, Chairman of the Nation,
al Executive Committee, addressed
the convention.
Lincoln county's assessment roll for
this year amounts to Sl93.7i0. which
is n gain OF abont $40. 90 over last
years valuation. The Phoebe Record
remarks that: If we had n few hun
dred miles of railroad To rely on. like
some OF II more fortunate northern
neighbors, we would soon he in clio.
YER"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22
Banks DrpnsitlnE Gold.

New York, Sept. l7.-lIoskior,
Wood & Co. will ship s250,0O0 in gold
tomorrow, and Hands & ilarmon will
ship $4,000.
Tho sub treasury has received $3.50.
900 in gold from the associated banks
Of Rochester y. Y, H. exchange for
currency. the banks paying express
cliargos, ns required by the govern.
mcnt. The Pittsburg hunks arc con.
sidcring whether thoy will deposit
$4,000 on the same terms.
ST. LoUis, Sept. 1.-THE sum Of
sl30.0G0 in gold was to day paid into
the sub.treasury here in exchange for
currency. It ia not stated by what
banks the payment was made. a
much larger amount Of gold, II IL OK
pcctcd, will be deposited in the sub,
treasury in tho next few days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22
IFRoM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
sALMAGUNDl.

A windy, miserable afternoon.
Judge Cheney returned to Reno
last night.
Miss Lille Rosenstock returned
from San Francisco last evening.
Miss Hattie Clark came up from
Humboldt last night to visit her Elko
friends.
District Attorney Massey is making
preparations to appeal the sheep case
to the Supreme Court.
]. G. Ford, Wheeler Bros. and J.J.
Hylton will ship twenty-five carloads
Of sheep to Chicago tomorrow.
Judge Hawley has reduced james
Heney's bond from $4,000 to sl5. COO.
Heney will be able to give the sl5,-
600 bond.
The Gazette says that up to noon
yesterday go pupils had registered
Mt the State University, l25 being new
students.
The California Railroad Commits
sioners yesterday adopted the sched.
ule reducing the freight tariff on
grain eight per cent.
Ex:-The lady oyster hasn't any
new woman notions. Every year she
produces G0.0OO 600 eggs, which III
three years time will have grown to
be oysters larger than a silver dol
lar.
New York Journal:-A dispatch
from Charluttetown, =. +. l., says
Mrs. Alex Campbell. of Montague,
gave birth to five daughters on Sun
day. Her husband is Il tailor and is
in his eighty-fourth year.
The Boston Transcript ridicules the
idea OF women being timid. "Why- it
says, "a little meek-faced thin slip of
q girl will wear balloon sleeves right
in the middle OF the cyclone belt, and
that without finching."
The feeling between the license and
prohibition element in Kansas is very
high. III. w. Lewis, eX President Of
the Kansas National Bank, and a
prominent prohibition leader, has been
threatened with tar and feathers at
Wichita. Some OF the license men
have also received threatening let
ters.
Tho Republican State Convention
Of New York adopted Il resolution
yesterday endorsing Governor Nor
toms administration, and expressing
the hope that his name will be pre-
sented to the National Republican
Convention OF 1896 as the choice of
the Empire State for the first place on
the Presidential ticket.
The Rereille says that Sheriff Eas-
ton and Deputy Sheriff Smith search
ed the cell formerly occupied by Al
fred Vaughan a few days ago and
found a new ninc.inch saw bla le and
a siX-inch saw file, both OF which had
been furnished him from the outside.
Vaughan is closely watched in his
cell and continues to be sullen and
defiant.
One of the most remarkable deyel-
opments Of the automatic machine is n
@Doctor Cureali,7 in Holland. Qeis II
wooden figure nf a man, compart-
ments all over it, labeled with the
names of various ailments. II you
have Il pain, find its corresponding
location on the figure, drop Il coin in
to the slot, and the proper pill or pow
der will come out.
+. b. Ierington. who returned from
a trip on the c.. d c., tells the Vir-
ginia Enterprise, while in Esmcralda
county he saw n nugget picked up on
the Gem claim in Silver Star. which
weighed six pounds and one ounce
and WIS worth nearly 800. The
Gem mine is owned by Bob Stewart
and Johnnie Harrington and they
have found several such nuggets.
The II described wRs found only
eight inches below tho surface.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22
a Somewhat Peculiar LAW.

Deputy Marshal Ferguson return.
cd this morning from a trip into the
southern part of Lincoln county,
where he went armed with Il warrant
for the arrest Of S. II. Galloway. He
found his nan and brought hun back
with him. MIR. Galloway, who is a
gcntlcmanly appearing individual, is
charged with violating u somewhat
peculiar law Of Utah. The law sets
forth that II married man found IN.
miliarly companionable with any wo.
man other than his wife shall be
deemed guilty OF n felony and pun
ishcd accordingly, and the prisoner is
charged with violating this statute.
Deputy Ferguson took Mr.. Galloway
on to Carson. where ho will have to
be locked up to await the opening of
tho next term Of the United States
District Court, which will not DO nm.
til the carly part Of October, ms n war.
rant OF removal will have TO bc Sc.
cured from Judge lTawlcy before the
prisoner can be taken TO Utah.-Ga.
Zcttc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22

OMAiIA. Sept. lG-1ho cattle market
Ia stcndy on good bccvcs and weaker
Oh common.
Western steers, 81 to si.3j; can
nora $3.50 10 s2.Jj; stockors and
feeders very active md stronger.
Sheep steady; fair to choice west.
cri's' 500 ~ 300; common md stock
sheep, 81 to 90 II; limbs e. to 100.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22
lrRoM THURSDAYS DAILY
s~ALMAGUNDI.

Fred Mason is down from Wells.
Ed. Odell. the Lamoille rancher. 1,
in town today.
The Atlanta Exposition was opened
with great deal of pomp and cere'
mony yesterday.
Col. Moore is in from Ruby Valley
to day. He reports everything quiet
in that part of the county.
s, Mcrkcly came lii from Mound
Valley yesterday and returned to.
day. He says everything is lovely in
his section.
Twenty-Five double.decked car,
loads of sheep belonging to j. G..
Ford. Wheeler Bros. and J.J. Hylton
will start for Chicago tonight.
The general opinion was that Au.
gust WIS an unusually warm month,
but the monthly review OF the Neva-
Weather service says the meal tenn
perature was one and one-tenth be.
low the normal.
Madison (Wis.) Journal:-When
anybody suggests that Harrison
ought not to be nominated because
one term rs President is all any man
should have, the sonorous voice OF
Mckinley n be distinctly heard
coming from the amen orner
Russell IL Bradley shipped eighteen
carloads, I52 head, of beef cattle
from their Battle Mountain ranch to
Chicago yesterday. Mr.. Russell ac
compnnied the cattle as far as Elko
and returned last night. Mr.. Brad.
ley went with the cattle from Deeth,
There was a multitude of people on
the historic battlefield OF Chica,
mauga yesterday. Monuments, com.
memorative the heroism of Michigan.
Wisconsin, Ohio and Illinois troops
on that bloody field over thirty yea
ago. were dedicated and turned over
to the Government.
\ son of J. II. Harvey, of Paradise
Valley, set fire to Il bunch of foxtail
grass on his fathers ranch Monday
forenoon. The fire soon got beyond
his control and burned over seven
hundred acres of land, destroying
about coo tons OF hay and a vast
amount of fine pasture.
The evidence of George King il
the Durrant ease, published else
where. places General Dickinson and
Mr.. Dcuprcy, the defendants attor
ney's i'll Il very bad light. II this
evidence is true, they are guilty o.
subornation Of perjury and should be
III San Quentin wearing stripes.
The Commissioners Of Washoe
county, netting us a Town Council for
Reno, have adopted an ordinance pro.
viding that ANY female person clad
Ill the garb or costume commonly
known rs 'bloomers' riding a bicycle
within the limits OF the town of Reno
shall first obtain Il license so to do
and shall pay therefor the sum Of ter
dollars per quarter
JOurnal:-.An attempt was made t.
burn the Central school.hous Mt Car
son Monday night. Prof. Howe dis
covered the fire and distinguished it
There was strong evidence that it was
the work of aiirc-bug, rs coal oil was
found in the sand near by and the pc,
sition of the fire indicated the purpose
of it. Tho trustees have an inkling
who the incendiary is and trouble
may result.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any ease Of Caturrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Ed. CHENEY IL Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known +.
j. Cheney for the past IL years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially
able to carry ont any obligation made
by their lirm-WEsT e TRuAy, Whole
sale Druggists. polGdo.O o. WALDiSu,
KIN"'v 6 Nh@"fr. VIII e,n pfur
gisis, IUICuO, ONO.
HALLS Catarrh Cure il taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
ana mucous surfaces Of tho system.
Price. i5c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials Tree.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22

We desire Ia extend our sincere
thanks to the people Of Wells fol
their Kindness IN our sad bercayo
mcnt.
Mn. AND Mus. II. LIDYARD.
We. Nov. Sept. 10, 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-09-22

Cholera Motbusis n dangerous com
plant. and often il fatal In its results
70 AVOID THIS you ehould use Dewitt
Coiic " Cholera Cure, ms soon as On.
hist symptoms appear. +. l.. Muller
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

.se,1>e~e<~~<-e~~s-~e~
DYE WoRlSs-Cnll at Gaston Dtos.. ieoi
Main street for having soiled clothing
cleaned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
MARKET WAS ACTIVE
PRICE or CATTLE AT CHICAGO mr.
MAINS FIRM.


Chicago. Sept. 1s.--Commou to choice
dressed beef and shipping steers today
sold at S36oa5.65; choice at $3.50 with
extra grades about nominal at $3.50
600 The stocker and feeder trade com
tinued active on the basis OF s2.i0a a25
for common TO prime with sales large
ly at S2.s5a3s5 Most OF the bulls went
at N759300, and cows and helfers
were wanted at Sl.5O9S5O, the bulk Of
the sales being at Sl,90GsiO. Calves
were again In limited supply and in
good demand at S250G6.5O for interior
TO choice light weights, Texas cattle
were in fair request at yesterdays
prices. Western range cattle were ac-
tive and strong and sellers thought the
better kinds were weak.
In hogs there was a good demand,
and choice droves We're firm at an
average advance OF SC per 100 pounds,
shippers being especially free buyers
OF nice light and medium weights. For
common to choice heavy hogs the rul-
Ing prices were S3,S504,45, with prime
butcher weights selling at N.5OQi,45.
and sales were made OF common to
prime light weights at s3g0ni40. pigs.
S2.I5qA5O. Little pigs that weighed
sixty TO eighty pounds sold freely at
S2,75QS.6O, while those weighing 100 to
125 pounds sold largely at sS70GA.50.
Packing hogs sold largely at Si,00af4.20
and shipping lots principally at Si35W
$50.
In sheep there was a moderate demand
and prices were weak at yesterdays
decline, buyers having largely supplied
their wants earlier in the week Mest-
ern sheep, OF which the supply was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

New York. Sept whoat-Re-
celpts. 2I7.s0O bushels; exports, $4,000
Spot iirmer. No. . red, IS 1-sc; No. l
hard. 65 3-sc delivered.
options made a bid advance today
and were more than usually active
Several big Chicago shorts covered.
cables were higher; winter wheat sit
uation in the country IL getting so
strong as TO cause aggression among
the bulls. Closed ldl l-ic higher sep
TENDER. So S-Sc: December, 65 3-sc.
Cotton seed oil glow and generally
featureless.
points decline, ruled comparatively
steady on near. but weak on distant
months. Later depressed by favorable
crop conditions. Closed steady at UNI
changed prices. November, 1900 De-
eember. 1430fpii,4o.
SPOT Rio dull No. Z. is a-4e; mild
dull: Cordova, is l-4Ui9c.
sugar-Raw. firmer: centrifugal, %
test. 5-l6o, refined steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

st. Louis. Sept. ls.-Flour-Dull. I'M
changed.
Wheat-Strong and higher No. 2
red cash. 6S l-2c; September, 81 lee
December. o. 3-4c. May, Cj l-2c bid
Corn-lllgher and firm, No. mix
ed cash, 81 l-2c; September, 81 3-lc;
December. "a 7-Sc: May 20 5-Sc.
oats-Strong for futures, with spec
ulation light. Spot firm. No. cash,
lgc bid: September. l9c bid. December
10 Use bid.
Rye--Hlgher. No 2, IS Ice bid Bar
ley-Nomlnal. Corn meal--Sl J5Mli0.
Bran-Firm. Flax seed-Hlgher at
80 l-2c. Timothy s4ld--Steady, 3IIp
$50. Hav-Better grades scarce, with
plenty OF cheap stun. Prairie. S5,OOQ
800; timothy. Sl0O0di5,0O. WHISKY
Unclaimed. Cotton ties and bagglng,
unchanged. Pork-Standard mess. job
hing. $s.75ds.S7 l-2. Lard-Prime steam.
$3.50; choice. s5.77 IL, Bacon-BoNed
shoulders, Sc; longs, s6.25; ribs, S6.SI L.;
shorts. $50,
Receipis-Flour 1000; wheat, $4,000;
corn. 1000: oats $4,000,
Shipments Flour, 5000; wheat, ~
900. oats. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
WENT DOWN AGAIN.
NEW YORK; COTTON MAnNnr
SHOWS A WEAKNESS.
,neued Mt an Advance, Hut Closed
at Loss of From 4 too
Points.

New York, Sept. 1s.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of to 4 points and closed easy at n
net decline of 4 TO 6 points. The con-
tract market opened higher on better
cables. The weekly government report
as a whole was regarded as bullish,
but the report fell nat, as 1t was ex-
pected to be bullish. After the OPEN
ing the market gave way under local
liquidation and selling orle IS from
New Orleans. Toward noon prices
again rallied toward the opening, but
throughout the afternoon the feeling
was weak under promise of larger
receipts and a break at New Orleans
There was considerable business on
New orleans account toward the close,
The market developed very little buy
Ing support. The continent was SELL
err here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


chicago, Sept. ls.-Shorts took alarm
touay and became SO eager for wheat
that december closed at Ice advance
a feature of the market was the shnrn
auNthce IN September. which. under 4.
prisk demand. was bid up to the same
pre- us december. where II was fully
lc discount at the close yesterday
Ihere seems to be large short In
terest in September, and an effort 10
cover caused excited bidding. which
put up the price. There was nothing
sensational In the news and nothing
that was especially bullish, but sentl-
ment seems to have turned; cables
came iirmer and domestic markets are
all higher. The buying was partly to
cover shorts and partly to increase long
long lines, while the offerings We're
light and largely in the way OF reaiiz-
ing profits on long stun by scalpers.
There was a brisk trade In corn flu
lures, The strength of wheat was
an item In the creation OF frmer
feeling in corn as noticeable In the fact
that May as well as other months
brought a higher price,
oats steady and firm. but did not
show the strength which wheat and
corn developed.
The sales for cash hog products
We're reported TO be heavier than on
any day for month. and that caused
some buying in January shorts oo-
tober was relatively weaker than IAN
uary during u greater part Of the ses-
sion, which was rather contradictory
of the reported big sales OF cash pro-
ducts. That condition OF affairs was
remedied at the end except In the case
Of pork. closing prices of which showed
gain OF only &c In October. against
IL lie rise in January, but both Octo-
Der and January lard closed &c higher
AMI nntnhof. and IaunurN ribs anpl
l-2c higher.
Estimates for Thursday: Wheat. 6C
cars; corn. $40 cars; oats, $50 cars
hogs, 81 900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

liverpool Sept 1s.-Cotton-spot
,air demand, American middllng fair,
/ T.sd; good mlddling, 7-i6d. Ameri-
can mlddlng, 9-32d; low middllng,
4 5-sgd; good ordinary. 1-32d ordi-
nary. 8 7-64d The sales OF the day
were 10000 of which 5000 bales were for
export and speculation and included
si6O American. Receipts none.
Futures opened and closed quiet at
the advance. American middlinE l..
ri. C. September, 4.16: September
october. Ans; October-November, Az;
November-D December, 4 .17@4.1s; Decem-
ber-January. 4.lSG4 10; January Feb
ruary. 4.l9qi.2O; February-March, 4.2l;
March-Aprll, 4,22U4.23; April-May
4 "a; May-June. 4.25.
The tenders OF today's deliveries were
1000 bales new dockets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
Kansas City livestock

Kansas City No, Sept. 1s.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500, Best
grades steady, others weak and lower:
Texas steers. $780, Texas cows, l.1Sd
G95; beef steers. S335n1 so: native
COWS. 81 2i03. TO-; atockers and feeders,
81 50N3.75, bulls, Sl,50m2.75.
ogs-Recelpts, 1900; shipments,
100 Market strong to i5c higher.
Bulk OF sales $il5aI3O; heavles, $500
ML35; packers, A.lOu5.S1; mixed. 400
a. 30 lights S325fii 20; Workers, 81 10
Wi,9O; pigs, 81. 25GS.0i.
Sheep Receipts, $500; shipments,
100 Market steady 5GlOc lower
lambs, S2.7j64,s IS; muttons, S275q30O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

FOR sALE--Will bund you II broom
cottage ON Pennsylvania avenue, price
$1,000. $3.50 cash, balance $50 monthly,
WIN build two cottages on West Bel
knap street. See US. Knight q Black
burn, 2OS Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
LOCAL PRICE CURRENT.

Fort Worth, Sept, is.
Hams, medium, canVased 10 SIDE.
Breakfast bacon, canvased, Q leo.
Bacon. Sides smoked, z Lac.
Bacon, bellies. smoked, lido.
Dry salt. sides, i-2c.
Dry salt, bellies, lee.
Leaf lard tierces, l-4c,
Compound lard, tiCrccs, 6 i-2c.
Lard In cans advance over tlera~
bO-pound cans, l-ic; iO-pound cans,
sac; 5-pound cans, I-Sci S-pound cam,
sugar-Standar fine granulatei. in
| bags OF 100 pounds each or IN barrels,
| Use: cut loaf or powdered, 5l-2c;
cnoicc yellow clarified, Csc, prime
/ yellow clarified. i-ic
Coffee-Roastei. i-pound package,
MokaskH q lie! Arbuckle. zee; Lion
22c: NNNX, 22c; Cordoya, 20 lee.
Fancy Rio. 22 l-2c
Choice Rio, 81 lee.
Coffee-Green, Fancy Java, 2sc.
Fancy Peaberry. 2ic.
Prime Rio, 20 l-2c.
Fair Rio, ~ l-2c,
Common Rio 10 lee.
Beans, Lady Washlngto ton, 3i-to.
Lima. &c.
Pink. 2 s-lc.
Bayous, 3-ic.
Black-eye peas, &c.
Produce and frult-Applcs. fancy
northern, per barrel, s2,OOQ2.5o; MeNi-
can Seeding oranges, S3,25, choice
lemons, 3G0s. s.: California pears, per
box, s225; Tokay grapes. per crate.
sl75; black grapes, per crate, ;125;
onions. new. 15c per bushel; onions,
new. 10 per pound; cabbage, S-4o per
pound; new Irish potatoes, northern.
b5dS0c.
Flour Oobbers pricesl--Fancy patent.
81 80: half patent $3.50; family. sl.70.
foreign mills. high patent. si.sb; fancy
patent, Sl.75; straight, Sl,6b,
Grain bags-ilale lots. new 5-bu., g.
or. 3-lc; new, l-s bu. s.oz., corn.
die; centrals bale lots, &c; La Platas.
&c; se'ond,hsne e9t 81, s aI,,,I o.
Wheat--No. 2, zoe; No. o &c.
Corn.-shelled. mixed bulk. job lots
ace; ear corn from wagons, 2oW2bc;
sacked corn, car lots, +. O. b.. country
points, 2ac; ear, zoe.
Oats-Texas rust-proof IN bulk from
wagon, l6d17o; car lots sacked. T. o. b..
country points. IS i-2Wlec
Bay--Job lots. S.5Ogs.oo; according
y BrSn-jJob lots. zoe; car lots, G5ci +.
o. b.
chicken feed wheat, job lots Use bu..
feed meal. 52c; car lots. 9Oo cwt.
Poultry Spring chickens, S2,2512.75
per dozen: hens. SEES per dozen.
turkeys. s697 per doz., no sale.
Butter-country. ibg2Oc; creamery.
Butterine. solid. so-pound tubs. lie.
Eggs--l2 Ice
DRY flint hides. Sc to lie; dry flint
damaged hides. 40 to 6ci green salt
hides g Lee to 6 l-2c; green butcher
hides, 1-2c to l-?c.
Prime tailow 3 i-ec TO 3 BIC; dry
bieached bones. s. per ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

Kansas City. Sept. lS.--wheat, high
err and firm; No, hard. 81 1-2c; No. ?
red nominali.', Gle; rejected iominaliy
Com, very scarce. about 1-2c higher;
No mixed. IS l-2c; No. 2 white.
2S lac.
Oats. about We higher, very active;
Rye. No .. 30 IT,. Fax seed, steady,
sentember nominal Hay, Arm; tins
othv. sg50T11 90: prairie. s5,50G6.50.
Receipts Wheat, 10000; corn. 7oOOi
oats, 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

IIyerpool Sept ls.-Wheat-spot
firm. demand poor. No. 2 red winter;
hard Manitoba, s.. No. 1 California
Futures firm. lai lid higher, Sep
tsmber. 81 9 led; october, % l-id; NO
her a. ia; December. IS II led; jan
nary. 81; February, % l-2d. -,
corn-spot firm; American Naked
new, 5s lad. :, .t.ho- San
FUTURES firm. s-41l l-sd nlensr; ~ "
,'an,hsr q sd; December u l-i9'
tsn,,nry. Is il-id. February, = l-'y,
isloar steady. good demand. ireeg
snnniied. 81. Louis fancy "inish
Is "a,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

Fort Worth. Sept. 1S.-Nothlng nrrlv-
Ing below mlddling. Mlddling, &c; strict
mlddllnR, l-Sc. good mlddling, : lac;
strict good middllng, 9-Sc; mlddling
fair, 5-Sc; fair. Sc. Prices unchanged
although New York and New orleans
declined about 1-16c for futures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

~ Ass IL for demand and slSsf-46p
$3.50 and A9i. '"'s''
Commercial bills, sl.s7 i-snAsJ AZ
liver certificates. 67m67 l-ic.
aci1 o,srninsnt bonds. firm states In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

MONEY 10 LOAN on ranches. farms
or improved city property. Glen Walk
or, sixth and Houston streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
New Orleans cotton.

New Orleans. La, Sept. 1S.-Cotton
steady; mlddling, Z li-l6c; low mid
ding b-iGc; good ordinary, &c. Net
receipts, 1I2i; gross. ssh. exports to
Great Britain, 5000; coastwise, 40;
sales 1000; Stock n. sos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

i,Snsss. York, Sept. IS. -Clearings. slos,-
MI balances. s5.97s,74a.
cen, on calleasier at l-2G2 per
liz iest loan. I IL per cent closed.
s,ssne mercantile paper. AS per cent
lsnlsh exchange dull and steady,
aeiuai business In bankers bills