davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

New York. April ls.--The stock mar
ket opened quiet and very hrm and
gradually gained strength and activity
10 a moderate degree, the upward
tendency containing to the close, OK
cept In tile late dealings. Some few
Bhares nude partial reaction. A s1na-
jority OF the stocks traded In show
gains on the days transactions. The
Vanderbllts were in good demand. not
ably Lake Shore. which sold up 3-4
per cent; New York Central and Cana
da Southern rose ! per cent Other
advances oil the day a.e the grangers,
1884 per cent: Cotton OIL, /; Edison
Electric Of New York. is, and
starch. second preferred, per cent
The market closed In good tone. Dur
ing the week the speculation was less
active than for several weeks preced-
ing. The sales for the week aggre-
gate 65i 1855 shares The changes in
prices are mostly In the direction Of
higher values.
The bonn speculation today was ami
mated and boyant for the speculative
issues. the total sales being si,sss.ooo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Chicago. April 1s.-1n cattle there was
a dull Saturday market. only about 500
head being received. and prices showed
no further change, being SOC per 100
pounds lower than at the high time a
few weeks ago and fully 40c of on some
descriptions. Dressed beef has had u
liberal advance In the MEANWHILE but
buyers claim the dinerence between
prices Of cattle and beef is still not
enough TO warrant paying top prices
for cattle. Native beef steers wore
saieabie at 81 OOn4 %; extra grades
We're worth about 1925. The bulk or
the sales were at iJ.00N5.75. Cows
sold at 81 .56ui 80; bulls al 81 .2504 75,
and veal calves at s2.o0ut.0 90.
Todsy's cattle sold chiefly at 1900
4.f5.
In hogs there was Glow ami dag
ging trade az about yesterdays losing
prices the top figures being IS 20. Only
about 5000 hogs were received, but buy
ers did not take hold very well and a
good many holders were unnl Hing 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Eight miles south OF Pccos lies Toyhh
lake. some eighteen miles IN circum-
ference. and is very deep near the CEN
ter. A phenomenal characteristic OF
this lake is that II Gibbs ana flows with
the tides and has a very fine beach.
AZ ono time partial arrangements were
made tn have It planted IN oysters, an
analysis Of It's waters being favorable
TO their propagation. but the removal
to another place Of the gentleman at
tho head Of the scheme caused It's
abandonment The News proposes to
have some Investigations made and try
to ascertain the cause Of the tldcs. That
It has any connection with the sea II
ont Of the question, ca our elevation Is
300 fcct above that level. Yet the salt
water and tides show a strange rcla-
tion to old ocean. 1t is claimed IN por-
lions OF the lake no bottom can be
found and. II true, this Is very strange.
-Pecos City News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

New York, April Wheat--Rc-
ceipts, $500 bushels; exports 225.1O1
bushels sales. 76j coo futures. no spot.
Spot duh and featureless, closing weak
and nominal. No. red store and ele-
vator, go 1-Sc store; 80 5-sc delivered;
62 l-lc aaoat; No. / hard, 81 5-Sc de-
livered, all nominal. Options opened
dull ruled featureless; no foreign market
news. Some private cable gossip Of a
favorable character leading To net adj
vance OF I-SQl-4c. Closed as follows:
No. RED May, 60 lac; July CO 3-sc;
September, 81 3-sc; November, 60 3-sc
Hides-Firm. Wet salt ID New Or
leans selected. 40 to 60 pounds, &c;
Buenos Ayres. 20 10 "a pounds, 800
10 lie. Texas, "a 70 80 pounds. i-2c.
Leather--F'lrm. Hemloclt sole, Huenos
Ayres light TO heavy weights. lease.
Pig iron-Qulet. Scotch, 10000;
American, s9.5Odl2.0O.
Copper-steadler. Brokers' price,
3-sc.
Lead-Firm. Brokers' price. s29j.
Tin--steady. Spelter quiet. Domestic,
Cotton seed oil-ouiet. Prime crude.
23q24c; of crude. 2lq22c; prime sum
mer yellow, 70 l-2aTe; on summer
white. sic
Spot coffee-Rio. nomlnally lower. No.
7, ld Csc; nominal. mild. quiet and
about steady; Cordova. rs i-2Qisc:
sales. none.
sugar-Raw, steady fair refining,
. 1l-i6c; centrifugal, 96-test, 3c' sales,
none: refined, steady; No. 6, l-2c, No.
Z. 5-sc; No. S. . 1-SdSI-lCc; No Y, 3 lis
as Lac; No. IL. &c on. A. 2-i9s '-se:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
MARKETS OF THE WORLD.
BEAT HIGHER ON GENERAL
BULLIsH NEWS.
NrMBER or EXCHANGES CLOSE
on THE DAY - STOCKS AND
}oNDs-MONEY AND EXCHANGE
RE PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.


beat was fra and closed higher.
lsGmc disturbing element which set
tnarEet in a ferment on Thursday
worked over again this morning
was the principal element in Great
the early fluctuations. The weeks
nlonts Of wheat and -four from
d coasts amounted to 2.O3i,179 BUSH
agaiust 2,S53.9S6 bushels ON the pre-
d week. The clearances from the
'oard were equal TO about 100000
hsls. The receipts at the primary
keis FOR two days We're only sO2 600
BIS
IN was weak, The Western pri.
y market receipts for two days
= 273,OJO bushels The Gears were
"a force, encouraged by the favor
e welteher and Light Eastern de-
"a The close was S-Sc lower.
hloats between good short buying
"a continued disposition by longs,
q We're numerous and readily Of
n Later the offerings became
NJ general. the market closing l-oc
Missions We're quiet. with firm
cftone, Pork and lard closed with
an OF from l-295c and ribs DC
inmates for Monday: Wheat, 30
" corn, 1856, oats, 80; hogs, 10000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

sailing vessels In tho Australian
trade frequently carry only one or two
passengers, who share the saloon with
the captain ana the chief officer,
Aboard one vessel recently there was
only one passenger. and the captain
and mate generally contrived to get the
most and best Of what was on the la
bic One day thore was q roly-poly
pudding with sweatmeats in the mid
die 10 you like puddln ends. slrY'
asked the captain. mo. / don't like
pudding ends. SIR" said the Kuest.
Wen. me and my mate do" shld the
captain. cutting tho pudding IN two,
and putting one-haulf on the mates
plate and the other on his own
Household WORDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Abilene. Tex. April l3.-Miss Mag
gie Mayneld OF Helena, Rarnes county.
cousin OF NJ. NJ, Mayiield and a niece OF
DR.. j r. Harrington. In In Abilene and
" watson, an old citizen OF Abilene.
was buried yesterday. He had been sick
FOR several months and was a great
sufferer. He leaves a wife and several
children, which have the sympathy OF
tho community. We had fine rain
last night. which was badly needed.
NJ. NJ. Nayheld has returned from
Karnes county, where he was called to
see his father. who was quite sick. He
let him Improving. "A force OF hands
is now putting In telephone line In
Abilene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

When Frederick Douglass was living
81 Rochester and when his children
were young they were not allowed to
attend The bubble schooln. nor aCuld
white teachers be hired to teach them
at home. Mr.. Douglass was obliged to
sond to England to procure gnvernrFs
for his children That was Rochester
then. on tile day OF Frederick Doug
lLss' burial IN Rochester ho lay IN Ftrte
in the city hail. crowds Of citizens came
to lCok upon his face. and builness In
the city was suspended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

q DANA hCANIAi lsDNAh MAlNhlA J. %
Fort Worth, Tex, April l3.-Dry SAT-
clear short, 1-2c; bacon shorts. clear.
Lie; bacon, bellies, Lee; dry SAT-
bellies, S-ic. medium hams, lie:
breakfast bacon, lie.
Lard-Compound, lie. pure leaf.
lie.
Sugar-Barrels, standard graduated,
4 O-lGc; powdered, be; cutloaf, &c; yell
low clarified 3-iGl4 l-ic.
COnoe--Arbuckle's, Arlosa, % lac;
Midland, p l-2c: Blanks, Java blend.
% Ice, By the sack, good, zoe; choice,
2lc: fancy, 22 1-2c; Pcabcrry, "a l-2c;
old government Java, &c. Mocha, 2lc;
Wheat-No 2, Csc; No. Q, &c.
Corn-Car lots, T. o. b., Fort Worth
sholled bulk. J3c; sacked, 55c; ear local
wagon lots, 4jc.
Oats-TeXas rust proof (. 0. b., Fort
Worth, sic: sacked, 33c.
Bran-Per hundred, (. o. b.. Fort
Worth. soc,
Hay-F. o. b. Fort Worth. best For
ney. $3.50; best upland. $3.50; Alfalfa,
loose, local. 81; loose prairie, SO.
Chops--Corn and oats mixed, S24 per
ton.
Poultry-old hens, per dozen. S2.25;
spring chickens, S21J TO $3.50; ROSTERS,
si2O; ducks, S2.40; turkeys, per pound,
Sc.
Eggs-without cases, Sc.
Butter--Fresh country, lSo; choice
creamery. 25c.
egetables-Cabbags. per pound,
3 l-2c; potatoes, per bushel. Soc; onions,
per pound. Sc; beets, per dozen punches,
Flour-Best patent, si.G5; fancy pat
ent. S.55; stralghts. si.45; fancy family
Si30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

sell az the prices offered. Heavy weights
sold At 81 I5V5 co. largely at 81. 85Gpi95;
Hight weights sold the best.
In sheep there was fair Saturday
supply But little done beyond supply
ing the wants of few, and prlcos
showed no change. Inferior 80 choice
sheep were held at $2.4Ufft.S5: sales
mainly at $lOOui. 60; lambs were sold
at s3.25T5.T5, principally at 80. 9ORj.- 70.
spring lambs sold at }1.OJuS.00 Tor 100
pounds
Roor,pts-Cattle 900; calves jO. logs
5000; sheep 2OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Kansas city April l3.-Cuttle-Re-
celpts, 60O shipments. 500. market
steady Texas steers $3.OOd5.25. Texas
cows. {2.7J03.iO; beef steers, "a O0p
els; native cows, 81 75ni.3 stockers
and feeders, S2.7Oai7j; bulls, 81 25a
42J.
Hogs Receipts, $500; shipments 400;
market weak; bulk OF sales, 81 7OH
4.yO; hc0vics 81 75dr5, 10: packers. A.G5
~ .05; mixed, Si.6Oai.S5. lights. 81 5Oab
4.15; workers.. A.Gjp4. 10. pigs, a COO
4 CO.
sheep Receipts. 500; shipments, 7oO
market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

During the week the bond market was
In the main strong, the trading being
chiefly In the speculative issues. The
sales aggregated S.AOG,000,
Government bonds were quiet. with
no material changes IN prices. Tho
aggregate sales were $4,000: state
bonds fairly Arm; the total snles he
ing Isl. 900. silver certificate We're dealt
in to the extent Of 1a,OlO, with prices
rsnglng &c l-2c to Csc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

New York, April l3,--In dry g09ls,
as usual 10 a rainy half holiday there
was a light demand by spot purchasers
but better results from mail ordors. as
the upward tendency Of values has in
fiuenced the outside mnTkets TO call for
moderate quantities d staple and semi
staple cottons Printing cloths. sale tor
the week. 500 900 pieces, largely a.
square. Sales. 1boOO pieces at 2 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Lieutenant Cornelius c. Smith. Sec
one Cavalry has laid out ride OF
nearly 1000 miles on a single horse and
unaccompanlcd. and will carry neither
ratiOna nor forage, but intends 10 de-
pend solely upon the country for sus-
ienance for himself and horse. lie
Mexico, on April 10, and plans TO cover
the distance to San Antonio, Texas.
within a month. The route over which
no Is TO travel Is wild and barren. and
the outlook Is hazardous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

New York, April ls.-rhe weekly
bank statement SHOWS the following
changes: Reserve, increase, S992, 500;
loans, Increase, $3.50 900; specie, increase,
sgl5, 500; legal tenders, increase. ss2e.-
100; deposits, increase, $3,OOS, 200; circu-
latlon, Increase. S5l 800.
The banks now hold N4,o22.715 In
excess OF the requirements OF the 20
per cent rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

st. Louis, Mo. April 1S-Wool-Quiet,
but lower. Missouri medium 1904 lie;
coarse and braided, l2Hl3c; fine, 9MlVc'
heavy fine. SqS lie; Nebraska medium,
gmi1c: light fine. 1MSc; heavy hne' SO
&c; Texas and indian Territory med
ium, lOIl2c; coarse and low, tHoe,
flne medium. gdllc: light fine, SW9ci
heavy fine, sac: Western light, me-
sdS l-2c: heavy fine J4Gc; tubwashed'
fair to choice, 1920.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

New York, April l3.--The total sales
of stocks today were 11.O45 shares, in
Guiding: American Sugar $500 Ameri-
can Tobacco. 5000. Atchison, 200; Chi
Cago gas, 200O; ID. and C. +. certificates,
POO; General Electric, 400; Lake shore,
26OO; St Paul 5000 silver certificates,
10000. Texas and Pacific, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
MONEY AND EXcHANan.

New York, April 13.-Mpury on call
nominally per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4d5 l-2 per cent, sterling eX-
change dull hut firm. with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at Si,N9 $50
4.S9 Ia for demand. and az Sass IL
W4Ss l-2 for 60 days posted rates,
Sl.SS 1904 50 and 4.90ifi,g1 10. Com
marcal bills at N.S H.
silver certificates, Csc bid; sales, 10, q
O0Oi bar silver, GO $40; Mexican dol
lars. 53c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

We desire to cali the public attention
to the fact that we manufacture all
our work herein Fort Worth. that
we have employed fun corps OF arti-
sans all the year round who spend their
money here. that our work Is second to
none IN quullty. our prices are MS low
as the lowest. that we constantly keep
on hand large assortment at finished
monuments. tombs aud tablets In eth
cr marble or granite. We furnish large
India Ink designs on application To
parties desiring large work Al
things being equal. why not pauonige
home industry and thus keep your
money nj home. Respectfully.
THE FORT WORTH MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS. northeast corner
Public Square
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

New orleans. La. April l3.-Cotton--
Holiday. Net receipts, 1918; gross, 3S2ii
exports to continent, 1i,o3i; coasiwlss'
1l73: stock. 2G5,772. For the week end
ing April 70; Net receipts. a6,OSO' gross,
5000: exports to Great Britain, So,iSO'
to France $3.50; coastwise, sl2Vi sales
25 400
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
WILL MAKE FINE STEAKS.
Texas" tho Huge steer shown at Fort
Worth. Sold at the Stock Yards,


Chicago Tribune
"rcNHs," d huge steer that has done
duty aH sample Of the Kind or stock
that ls raised In Texas, that has bccu
on exhibition at every convention held
iu Texas for some years, was sold nt
the stock yards yesterday by Jesse
Sherwood or the arm Of R Slrnhorn q
CO. The Etoor Us n monster and wns
bought by George BeEgH, the FIRMS
Texas agent, at the close Of the recent
Worth. He weighed yesterday IS0
pounds and was sold at @ Ia ccnts per
pound. He was Of the Durham breed
and was taller than the average man.
TheTeNhs owners OF the mammoth steer
at each convention were in the habit
OF pprading the huge fellow In company
with small animal and the contrast
was d standard Joke IN that country,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
HOLIDAY AT NEW YORK.
New York, April 13-Holiday cotton.
rxpoRrs AND IMPoRTs.

New York, April 13,-The exports OF
specie from the port Of New YORK i9r
the week amounted to $ie4,'VV IN Bo'a
and $7SS ABS in silver
The imports OF the week We're; COLD
seis, $50; silver, sl4.297; dry Goods. w
i3l,iS7; general merchandise, ShslI'Hf'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

mould 4. 4 3-1Gai 3-Sc; standard, 1915
G4c; cuntectlouers'. 1b-l6Hlc cutloat,
4 0-lG6I4 3-4c, crushed, o-l61i 3-ic;
powdered, 4 3-lGHi 3-Sc; grlnulated'
! l5-16a4 1-Sc; cubes. S-16g4 5-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Ambassador Bayard IA missing the
Delaware shad these days. II used 10
be MS custom, at the opening OF the
shad season. If he were at home. 10
visit Newcastle and purchase directly
from the fishermen as they came
ashore the finest frcsh-caught shad Of
fcred for sale. The Ambassador knows
just how a shnd should be plGnked,
and what are the proper accompani-
ments of the dish.--New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

cisco, Tex, April IA very good
rain feIi last night. refreshing things
considerably. which will insure. plenty
OF garden vegetables and fruit. The
range Is getting good and cattle are
consequently improving fast. ALr. Ed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
GRAIN.

VS.. McPeak * Co.
;rlcago. April lS.--Duriug the past
y Weeks statistics show a big re-
mon in stocks all over the world,
K 100000 has dropped down t'
NIB 100000 with indications OF a
mel larger weac, before harvest.
ceipts at primary points are only
RWhat they were n year ago, Lido
46ainst 2,269, 900 for the week. tx
49, Pre- increasing, hing 10000 BUSH
Wtser than last wdek, and nearly
1eVpp more than o year ago. For
'tl&ners feel friendly towards our
eat at present prices. and accord
[&fo reports relating their stocks
have to buy at a higher
1uiers say there Is a better export
..la}p for their flour than for a good
He past. the Southwest Is buying
ny Freely, tho country generally ia
= an Improvement All Of these in
'rcts may be felt as soon as The
" eption Is disposed OF. Just now
I. t1Nn certainty surrounding that Is
'.irg operations Crop prospects
! tVRprted In most sections. which Of
1t<t naturally has tendency to
'hs shorts feel more secure in their
'oaks 5 market has been narrow and
'9pE though steady.
~ pas declined about 1 $50 during
*ttk. In speculative way there
PEI little demand for this cereal.
'etfn receipts are very small, the
t,Htins weather is off-satting this
!. "a. consequence shippers are talk
; ett flsh. There is fairly good de-
rs. Is 1pr car and sample lots in our
rket but little OF consequence
1nE7S with the East.
..'.'e'flons have scored a good adj
around and close very firm.
t*1tE OF hogs today at the different
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Galveston, Tex, April 1S.-Cotton--
Holiday. Receipts. 1859; exports, lV'2sZi
stock, GG.7S9.
sugar and coffee-Unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
KANsAs any GRAIN.

nsas city, Mo-, April 13.-Wheat-
and steady: No. .. hard, 54@55c;
h red, 56c. No. 3, "a l-2i rejected.
'n-Firm: good demand; No. 2
d, i5c; No. 2 white. l4G45 lie,
Firm; No. ? mixed, 29c; No. 2
!, 33c,
a-fjrm; 55c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
NEW YORK CLEARINGs.

New York. April 13.-Clearings. S9,-
s39 .55J; balances, Ss,O'5,68O. 49,. ..,o-,
FOR the week, clearlngs. Si75,ssS,97S'
balances. S3O,2S5,9l2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
ST. louis COTTON.

St Louis, Mo, April 13,-Cotton-
Steady, 1-16c higher. Mlddllng, J-Sc;
receipts. 1850; shipments, 2j2G; stock
5O.7l6,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

New York, April 13.--Government
bonds firm; state BONDS dun; railroad
bonds strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

csnters We're light. Indications point
to a well supported market on all weak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSED.
New Orleans. La, April l3,-Cotton
eNchnnge closed. No mnrket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

Wheat, "a 9-ic.
Corn. "a Sic.
oats, p 3-4c.
Pork, S1222.
Lard. 500.
Ribs, $3.50.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-07

The DeLamar Nugget has the fol
lowing:

lowing:
The big dredge, recently started at War
rens, is reported to be grand success, so
far as its capacity TO handle gravel is con-
cerned. and it is to be hoped that the bars
in the river will come up TO the great eX-
nectations of their value; but the company
operating the dredge has issued about
500 in checks with no money in bank
to pay them. A firm OF Warren mer-
chants has cashed the greater portion OF
these checks and endorsed them ana I'M
less it was only carelessness on the part OF
the Dredge Co.. this firm will be heavy
sufferers. 1t may be that the money VIII
be provided to take care OF them.
This sort of proceeding is one OF the
worst evils which the development OF the
mining industry has to contend with ana
we have had dozens of similar instances
in Owyhee county. Some spectators
from somewhere come into our camps ana
get the report circulated by some means
that they have all the capital behind them
necessary TO develop and equip property
They then take bond and perhaps make
a small payment on some mines, employ
a lot of men and begin operations with a
considerable flourish. The word goes out
that new company is pushing things IN
the camp. The merchants put falth
enough in them to furnish them WIN
supplies, to credit their boarding bosses
and men until pay day Perhaps the nrst
nav day will find the money on hand to
meet obligations and renewed confidence
is placed in the company. Quite often the
first pay day is disappointment, but
more frequently it is later one and some
nlausible excuse is given for delay and
The miners and merchants, timber men
and boarding bosses are all losers.
If the sum of the losses of this charac
Ter sustained in Owyhee county within
the last seven years could be summed up
the total would make an amount sufficient
IN buy one of the best mining properties
in the county.
Onr merchants and miners are learning
slowly from these experiences-ou to'
slowly. 1t is no great hardship for mel
who really have money TO invest IN MN
ing enterprises, TO place In oahk eacl
month. in advance, sufficient amount u
cover the estimated amount OF the expen
ditures for the month and thus give Tn
assurance that their bills will be mel
The man above all others who should Sc
that this is done is the manager or super
intendent, He is the man who catche
the first anathemas, and he is usually som
one who was as badly rooled as the Others
Let it be rule to say TO every man @
comnanv starting 10 work on any PROF
erty, "Put up in advance or you y
neither miners or supplies" and thor
who are not mere Adventures woui
cheerfully comply, and all otbeFs wolil
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-07

There are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure
There are no reasons why you should not,
if in need of help. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
Jenney e Waterhouse.
The sure path to economy is
through Sommercamps store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-07

My shoes will wear so long that
they will get out of style before they
are worn out. LOUIS SoMNER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-07

be shut out. Let our merchants and
miners adopt this rule
1t has since been learned that the
Warrens Dredge company has
Strengthened the check matters up.
The thing happened through careless
ness and misunderstanding and not
through dishonesty. Mr.. Fox, of
the company, expected them to draw
on him in Philadelphia for the ex-
penses, while those who went into
Warrens understood that funds were
to be placed in the Boise National
bank, and accordingly drew all checks
on that institution. The money has
been put on deposit to redeem out
standing checks.
Later. Payments have again
stopped. The bank of Weiser has
just had $500 in checks returned
from the Boise National with the
statement that the money deposited
has been exhausted and it cannot pay
any more until more cash is furnish
ed Such shilly shally work on the
part of the company is very trouble
some and provoking. 1t certainly
knew the amount Of checks it had
issued, and could as easily have de-
posted enough to cover all, if it is
possessed of any substantial means.