davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04

bushels to the tree, yet as soon as they
bear but one-fourth of a bushel each the
income per acre is enormous. Their ripen-
ing early and without frost gives the
southern states an advantage they should
be quick to grasp, as the large prices of
early sales depends upon the early ripen-
as the culinary uses of .the chestnut are
more generally appreciated in this country,
as they are in Europe, the demand for
those of large size will be immense. In
Italy a single chestnut tree often will
furnish the support of peasants family,
as they grind the nut into flour as whhte
bread and cakes. They also cook the
nuts as we do potatoes, besides making
many other palatable dishes.
For stuffing of fowls, for bread, for
cakes, for puddings, for soups, for maca-
rooms, the chestnut gives a delightful
flavor. In fact, there is apparently no end
to the ways in which chestnuts can be
prepared for food which a good house
wife Will not be slow to discover Many
great advantages nuts culture has to
every farmer in the south. The cost is
small, profits large and unlike the peach,
the pear, the orange and like pershable
fruit, the product need not he hurried
off to market for fear of loss, and the
grower is the one who controls the mar
ket, in place of the commission market,
as is the case with perishable fruits.
The Japan walnut is also a desirable pro-
duct, giving large yields and pay well,
though not so well known as is the chest
nut. There are two varieties of them. One
is of heart shape. unlike any other nut in
the world. When matured by placing them
in boiling water for five minutes and Civ
ing them a gentle blow, the shell is
cracked and kernel removed whole heart
shaped, making very attractive and
delicious nut for dessert Both varie-
ties are valuable for their timber, as well
as the nuts. The nuts have much the
flavor of our native butternut, but nos
so oily.
Planting in the southern states, as they
do in California, large groves they will
find as a commercial enterprise nut grow
ing very profitable, not equalled by any
other when outlay and income is consiG-
cred. Herbert Post
Fort Worth Tex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04

The drought was broken just at the end
of October. For eight or ten weeks dry
weather prevailed pretty much over the
whole country, in some localities causing
great inconvenience and loss of stock.
The aggregate loss one way and another
was great. Here in Georgia the farmers
were prevented from sowing grain and the
turnip crop is almost a complete failure
This crop is one OF considerable value
and its loss will be felt by a great many
The drouth had the effect of curtailing
the potato crop, and for several weeks
before killing frost, pastures had ceased
10 afford a good range for cattle and
other stock. No white frost had occurred
in Middle Georgia up to Nov. !. But for
the dryness the growing season would
have been protracted later than
usual. With cheap cotton seed.
and a good average acreage crop
of turnips, the cattle owner, the
dairyman especially, finds it comparative
ly easy to keep cattle in good condition.
With no succulent food, however, it will
be impossible to keep up flow of milk
in the cows. The dairy product must
necessarily be greatly reduced. Late as
it is it calls for some effort to secure a
small ration of green food, and If one
has good land and the rain comes In time
to allow of its being plowed and sowed by
the 10th of November, it would be worth
the while to risk a sowing of barley and
rye or crimson or bur clover even now.
Even If 1t should not make much growth
before severe weather sets in, it would
give early spring pasture If the winter
should not prove too severe. 1t is quite
probable that we shall have a very mild
winter, prior to January, at least. In
that case, SOwings now would be able to
make good catch, and would be of con-
siderable value to all who are short of
stock food. The dairyman who has
crop of pumpkins or can procure them
reasonably, is much better OF than those
who can not procure such an addition to
their milk-producing feed. Such a season
as this pumpkins are a handy thing to
have about.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04
DrPHTHERIA IN CATS.
Not Drinking water, But Household
Pets, The Dire Agency OF Disease.

NOT DftuktuE WnteF, But Household
Pets, The Dire Agency OF Disease.
From the Chicago Timos-Heraid.
An cid time physician Of Chicago now
retired, finds that the ordinary house cat
may be the means Of spreading diphtherla
far and wide This man Of medicine con-
tennis The that drinking water can
be an agent IA carrying germs.
The man who abiures HYDE Park water
and puts in his spare time fOndiing his
cat Is called upon to allure the cat. II
he has been restrained by the hitherto
generally accepted tenet Of science that
danger turks in drinking water IN certain
districts, he can take the doctors word
for 1t and begin with new tipple
or. again, If he has been boiling water
he cen bell his cat.
This is the way the scientist states his
case:
''Instead Of trying to make a seapegoat
Of Chicago drinking water. as many peo-
pie are trying to do In connection with
the large number cases of diphtheria now
In Chicago, families containing small chill
dren would DO well to look after their own
cats, as well as any stray cats that NAV
be found on their premises AS a means
OF communicating diph iberia and Of car
rying the disease from one household to
another, the common house cat is probably
more dangerous even than children suffer-
ing with the disease. for as a rule the
latter are watched carefully and quaran-
tined in most cases
1.-THE medical evidence showing that cats
not only contract and suffer from diptn-
iberia, but convey the poison even when
they themselves remain well. is abuud-
ant. In addition to the evidence from for
eign countries and from other parts or
the United States, TWO small epidemics
in Illinois have been traced directly to
cats that had diphtheria. The more In
teresting Of these cases occurred at the
little village of WOrden in Madison coun-
ty, in August, 1891 A few miles out OF
Worden was a family with some chill
dren who had throat trouble that was
in the household were the pets Of the
children. Phe kittens We're taken sick
showing the usual symptoms of diDn-
iberia in cats. Two of these kittens, JUST
at the beginning of their Illness. were
given TO men living in Worden, who took
Both Of these kittens died within a few
days. one of the children took ciphtheria
and thus was begun a localized epidemic
which infected about one dozen children
and killed about half Of those affected.
There is absolutely no scientific fOun-
diphtheria may be carried in drinking wat
err Nor is there any proof that they may
be carried IN any food not directly con-
taminated by person suffering with
.diphtheria. But the facts that cats take
the disease and die Of it. and that they
be a warning to all persons during an
epidemic Of diphtheria to separate their
children and their cats, and certainly to
Danish the cat from the house the mo-
ment 1t begins to cough or 10 show other
signs of being sick"
The duck-buled otter is also said to be
prime agent for carrying diphtheria,
but the only chicago family that owned
one has moved away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04

do for the horse stables. however. as the
equines should stand on dry earth in order
TO keep their feet in the best condition.
Where earth Is used, char OF litter. spread
over the floor. will collect and save most
OF the liquid fertilizer. That is to say,
the manure will be absorbed by the lit
ter, but il is much better TO have il clear
or even diluted with water. The value
OF liquid manures is so great that 1t VIII
pay farmers TO incur considerable epense
in providing some method Of saving Ihem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04
Lawn Making i'm the SCUM.

Not until the once despised. but now
royalty esteemed, Bermuda grass had be-
come generally disseminated in the south
did the people have at their command the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04

Questions and communications relative
10 agricultural and horticultural subjects.
# addressed to Agri Editor, Drawer N.
Milledgeville, Ca, will receive immediate
aftenfion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication, but as an evidence Of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04
are beautiful

LIN telegraphic reports N. Y SUM 50 all washing and
cleaning easy quick and sae you believe what the ped
ders and grocers tell you about certain washing pow
ders Now you test the ease and the quicness very
SOON But the saety-that is another thing You can't
prove that to yourself without long, and perhaps
expensive and disastrous, trial
Better stick to the hrstmade nevercangine bestknown
washing compound- Pearline. Almost any woman can
prove you the safety of Pearne And nothing that can
be- and has BEEN thus proved will do all your washing and
cleaning so easily so quickly, and so economicay
Send Psrs and some inscription; viii tell good
If Ro Ill and grocer sends something place Peane
DdCk hones-seaaft bpk. JAMES New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04
The Scrap Book

1t is well to get rid of useless fences. But
in many places where the fence is re-
moved the soil Is filled. with rocks, bushes
or cultivate it. Such unusued fence rows
soon become as bad nuisance as the use
less fence that preceded them It will
pay, generally, to clear Up such fence
rows, II only for the looks of the place.
While the rows remain, showing that
fences had once Occupied that spot their
absence must Indicate that farming In
that neighborhood is less prosperous than
1t used to be.
a liberal supply of fine dry road dust
October is one Of the best months to
gather It. IT can be put away under shell
ter in old barrels or boxes. In winter it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04

Lawyer drawing wil)-Your estate is
much smaller, sir, than Is generally sup
posed.
Sick Man--Yes. but keep that quiet tin
after the funeral. 1 want a good show
Of grief-stricken mOurnefs.--Iit-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-04

Sulphur to Destroy Seab and Rot
Prof y. d. Halstead of the New Jersey
experiment station sends US a circular,
showing the good effects Of flower of
sulphur to prevent scab in the common
white potato and to prevent soil rot on
sweet potatoes. Upon one plot of ground
sulphur was used at the rate Of 600
pounds per acre. The freshly-cut seed
was rolled in the sulphur and the balance
of the sulphur sprinkled in open rows.
Adjoining plots in the field had every
thing in common with the above except
the addition Of the sulphur. Where the
sulphur was used the potatoes came out
in fine shape, large and practically free
from scab, while elsewhere in the field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

!, v.
" iV'A; Maith me STOCK mar
III s.I. Neah tHI "uth'ut me lNn hpufs
Ifin'sAs ~. ,ouly rNeept Ior s'irar ana
i ia1n., a'i4 Il ig" others vi less act
Ii ~ '9iH' "' weakness or lhe
n, ..l,,al a' ,. ior american securities
Taung W lerelEn HOUSES had, per
\, MI 10 90 with me depression,
, aus'.l'e IN sttrlhs rates was
pgml9eht ihetnr OF the rail-
~, Lyu!s{llle ana NNshNlhe was
I'M, LONDON was hc leader I'm
lug movement ana as the
q 49,, ,11eeIeu slop orders were met
s' S'' tt the decline and The break
~, y, g M untll a loss Of 2 IL
~ "la Deeli made The closing
|p,e 1n'y l-Hc above the loves,
!. soiu Gown ! per cent, the last
,. as loMesl price touched. The
|as,, w T malnly to cover short
n, 4, re other gransera show
H. AL VI i'tR Y per cent, The loss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Now York. March Wheat-Rr
ceiptg none; exports. 1lG.500. sales,
i ~, 00o iusheIs fiturcs. mo spot Spot
i,sc,,ys M rod stgre and elevator.
5S lac. aioat. 80 3-ic. + %. b.. 60 Lie,
n''9al, ~ '' ,,I,,,,. -. local
o9,toa9 ,d gn, ,rn,iber wsst traders
spt',s IN ~. 9r,,,,.r rnb,es nnd bir in
'Snos,"1 +, weekly sxn1rts. Later therc
,ye" ruTthrr dcrilns ON enormous
Ens,,sb farmers deliveries ana the
80 ,,,,, a. 4.y1t.or loss No red
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Chicago, Ill.,. .lIrgh 2.-Rec .n.
DAY wore 500 head. making J..ll o.
A 1871 for the week against b.lJi for
last week. There was good inquiry
for cattle In the dinerent classes. but
business was hlndercd by meager pro-
portions Of the supply The feeling
was firm, Notwithstanding the smart
advance There are no indications OF
excessive receipts in the near future.
Trading was ON "a basis OF SO 1860
for common 20 extra steers, S2.5Omi 40
for stockers and feeders, and 81 .5lu
Z 80 for cows, heilers and bulls. red
Texas steers We're quoted at -. '5UJ 90
and fed Texas bulls at SS.00n3. 80
Hogs-Receipts were estimated AT
$1,000. making l74,7OS for the week
The demands from packers were act
i've and shippers were buying freely
and the small supply was soon out OF
sellers hands. Prices We're steady
and strong. They ranged from 1913 to
s3.S5 FOR very common to N.AOH4 20
for strictly prime The prices most
frequently paid for light weights were
50. g5d4 10 and the bulk OF the hogs
sold within the range OF 81 20Qfi. IS.
Shecp-Thls weeks receipts amount
to "a. 500 head. which is 1900 less than
for last week and 10000 less than for
the corresponding week last year The
market was quiet and steady at 81 80
M5 80 for poor to choice sheep and at
SO scat 90 for lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, 500; calves lOO'
hogs, IS 1000; sheep, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS
THE WEATHER BUREAUS com
WAVE DIDN'T COME.
Witch Was Something OF B-nr
Feature in whcat--corn aud oats
Changed only a FruciIop--Recelpts
mud Shipments OF Live stock.


NAliNsNby, NNfNn -
The weather was not so cold in the
west as to justify the signal service
cold wave predictions OF the day b.
Tore. That, IN conjunction with an ex-
cellent report on the condition OF the
wheat plant in Kansas. Missouri In
diana and Illinois, along with the fact
that the more long-headed Of the bull
Spectators had unloaded again ON the
shorts during yesterdays advance.
gave the market weak opening. The
extreme weakness wore on in a short
time, but was again followed by "A de-
chning tendency until after the recelpt
Of Thu official cablgrams giving the quo
tations for continental markets. Der
I'm and Antwerp were each quoted
higher and Paris from use per bushel
advance for March wheat to 3-Sc
higher for May. August term The
quotations from Paris 10 the New York
Produce exchange named an even
greater advance IN wheat than the OIL
cal figures received here and translate
cd above. The Paris cablegram TO New
York gave the advance in March wheat
as 30 confines ana 80 centimes respect-
lively for March and May August, which
are respectively equivalent to - and
L. per bushel. Those gains at the
continental markets caused a recovery
here 10 "a 3-Sc, which was the trading
price at the close.
The business In corn was small, OF an
uunierestlng local character The ten-
dency of the fluctuations was to follow
those Of wheat. with the tendency Of
corn rather more IN favor of a decline,
The opening price OF May was i6 l-Sc
and 80 declined during the day to IS 5-Sc.
with 45e as the closing price
Oats were very dun Thu tone OF the
market was easier with corn prices a
shade lower during the entire session.
Very little change can be noted in
provisions, but such as there is is IN the
direction OF lower prices, The follow
ing are declines for May deliveries:
| Pork and lard l-2c; ribs l-2H5c.
| Hog receipts 10000 head, and $1,000 are
| estimated for Monday with 10000 as
| the entire run for next week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

near and distant positions unchanged.
business was about equally distrlbut-
"a. March "a std: April Is 9 i.ld.
May Is SGD, June Is SAD; July is Cd
Corn-Spot frmi American mixed
new A. ! sid
Futures closed quiet, but steady. With
near positions unchanged to 1 far,hing
higher and distant positions unchang-
ed, April a. / SD; May Is 3-ili June
Is ID; July ls 9 lid. August is la.
tlour-Firm. demand fair.
bacun-Steady. demand moderate;
Cumberland cut Is TO so pounds. SOS
Gd short ribs 2Ss "a, long clear tight
81 TO Is pounds, 2Ss. short s'ear heavy.
% pounds, 2Ss Cd. short clear backs
light. rs pounds. 2Ss Cd: short clear mid
dies heavy 10 pounds, 2ss; clear hellt IS.
~ to lG pounds vas; shoulders, squl-e
IL 10 Is pounds. 21s Cd.
37s
Cotton Seed on-Livcrpool refined
lis Sd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Kansas city, March 2.--whcRt-.
slightly higher No. ., hard, " i-2u
5Sc; No. 2, red, bSc; rejected, isc.
Corn-No. @ mixed. easy. zoe, No. .
white, 1-iGi-2c lower
Oats-one-half cent lower No. .,
mixed, IS S-iU29c. No. ., white, sic.
Rye-Firm. No. O. dc.
FluNsecd Dull. SIPS
Bran-Flrm. G7d69c,
Hay-Dull, steady. dun and unehang-
ed.
Butter--Weaker. Creamery II 100
GOES dairy, i10l5c.
ElEs-.Weakor. lie.
Recelpts-Whoat, 1000 corn. 10000,
oats, $4,000.
shipments--Wheat, 1000 corn, none,
oats, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
FIoN SEVERAL POINTS Up
,n,crs Ar woisi< no
pnlso IT Anour'
..,, Manufacture Trade Mt
o. ..,...r--stnustics showing the
~ 10 pntc--Livcrpooi, New
new orleans Markets.



..,,or market opened steady at
,. 'y OF las points, the lowest
a, :, ,Ss season. Ruled fairly active
closing at the best prices, an
u Y. Il sd7 points. Total sales A.
~. The course Of the market
], sss excited considerable surprise
~ n the large movement. The
| r,oyement for next week at the
| i estimated at anywhere from
4 10 10000 bales.
]. shorts have been quite active
L. today, with one large operator
[.,ore Identified with the bear side
|. ,arket a conspicuous buyer.
General s reaction Of the market has
snch as TO give rise TO the idea
, ,sy who are bearlsh at heart
sneineering an advance for the
IA better selling basis.
eshle news was Of n better class
IA been expected, and some OF
,nvlnr at this point has been on
|nssn orders with New orleans a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

tune TO get his arm broken on the
2sth by horse, which he WIS lead
Ing TO stall. becoming frightened Dr.,
Berger dressed the wound and the
patient is doing we'll
A. p. Gordon bought the rennle res
ldcnco IN the East End.
A neat cellar ID In course OF couHtruc-
ton al the Methodist parsonage.
School was dismissed Thursday on
account Of tho sickness Of Prof Wat
son
Several drummers were here during
the past week, and went away with
fair orders.
Notwithstanding the hard times, our
merchants are doing good business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

.s Clty, March 2-Satue-i IKE
kansas $500. shipments. 1000.
celpts; steady. Texas steers, $500
Market cows. s2.75G3,5O, no Colorado
A55' TeNas s' beef steers. $275Q5.Is; ma
steers soys 81 5o0i.so; s,ockers anu ieee-
tive e sS va 100; bulls, s2.ss@i,Vo, soa
sr afossneeeipts. ssoSi . shlp q Ma. TO-
,tarfet steady; bulk % , s'sls ssSSss is
heavies' s,sex,s AZ. lights. s3.Gbqs.S5
mixed. :. ss' soaa S.: pigs. ss.eors-75.
yorkers' 'Rseeipts, COO. shipments. leVO
Market steady. --''---- n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

,-nooI March 2.-Cotton-spot
prIees arm; American middling,
sales Of the day were 5000 bales
|I.h 5OO were for speculation and
~ and included TOO American.
|nt. ls00O bales, including 5000
|,ieen Futures closed very steady;
|,icsn middllng. l.. NJ. G.. March,
|aS2 6O-Gid: March and April,
IN. April and May. Gl-64d; May
Inne 82-64d: June and July,
|adsd; July and August, 3 1-6id;
|ust and september, . esd; Sep
IL q 2-eid; September and october,
|ifs l.6id: October and November,
MA 5-64d; November and Decem-
Iqkfl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

c, louis Mo-. March 2.--cattle--Re.
~, Soo. shipments, 800. Market
celpts, noea n choice native steers.
s ss!lS. "a. fair to medium shipping,
y 's 49, eS. heavy dressed beef and
q .-Jgy,g' "a 5Oa4.sO light to medium
put .olSi a.. FEEDERS, ssOOG3 %; stock
SS.oO y 1sSia 60. cows, s., 0Oas %; grass
ers, a'' s,scrs 81 5oI3 70; fed Texas
texas "a sce4 90; grass COWS. s.75g
9 100. Ana. shipments.
,onc On Inc market most Of me ., oI'e Z,
Inss were fed Mexissn asa 1n 90. s south.
,,astern mixed. $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
Drain

T.. G. MrPeak & Co.'s letter from
LnmsOn Bros & co. says:
Chicago. Mar 2-rhe effect of the
improved foreign outlook and demand.
particularly for flour, ON our market
was quite marked the past week Mil
lers appear elated over the prospect
and report acceptances at % advance
over recent bids Liverpool stocks OF
wheat are exceedingly small aggre-
gatlng ON March but 2.OSS.O00 bushels.
doubtless owing 10 the light weekly
shipments from exporting countries.
particularly those from the Baltic and
Black sea points, which continue 10
show a heavy failing on, and with the
poor quality being received from Argen-
tine, where the situation iA very uncer-
tain. and 1t is predicted It will decreaBe
an additional million on Monday next
The visible now Is about 79.I76, 600
bushels, being but n triile over 1000. 600
less than last year. with difference
Of &c to &c per bushel In price. The
field would appear clear to American
exporters.
The domestic situation Is bulllsh from
q statistical standpoint The once over
awning visible supply IL fast losing ef-
feet MS a hearish factor. owing to It's
gradual reduction decrease Of ,257,-
600 was recorded the fore part Of the
week
The receipts In the northwest have
been quite large the past two weeks,
and doubtless impressed shorts very
fayorably. The Increase. however is a
result OF unnatural causes and but
temporary.
Bradstreet saws the amount OF wheat
in the country back OF available supply
Is about 100, 900. 600 bushels, against i40. .
0OO.OO last year March Is generally
credited with being a bull month. and
from the start IL got yesterday Il viii
Inn l4alT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

y Efis gar. s.-canadian Pacific
n cent,,tas-s Erie seconds 81 as;
h At p = ~ II; Mexican ordinary
cenir., AZ a. common IS 1-2: New
IAg III ~; Pennsylvania 80 T-s;
'li silras Mexican Central new ls
psr ess, Y I-l6d per ounce. Money
nsrta. Rate Of discount IN the
" ~ lor short bills i Ia per
"fse months bills j ii Der
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

MI y, Mar,s2.-Money on call 1-2
n. M. i'he mercantile paper 3 "a
h WIN cent. Sterling exchange
a 4 ad actual business In bankers
|i.isi " 30 IL for demand and
Nee. ~ for sixty DAYS. PoNf ed
|nens.Y9 ~ l-2 and "a. 30 1.2riQ0
|,Ftne, ollls si.sS l-4d4. SIS ~. 81
Mexican dollars as 1.2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

r.fE, Mar. 2.-The weekly bank
snra SLOWS the following changes:
III. decrease SAL. CTS gs.
IN increase sl,5SS, 200,
I'M IN decrease 1854. 200.
,,.l, ,snaers increase Ss.O46,2OO
INV, uS decrease $40 100
s1l@on' Increase 1853, 900.
Il ~ now hold SIS. O54 800 In tx.
nis vac requirements Of the IS ser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Macon, Ga, March i,-s waxel-
baum q SON. wholesale dry goods
merchants. whose establishment was
recently burned out AZ a loss OF 1900
ooo went into the hands OF a receiver
today. j. w. Cnbniss OF the Exchange
BANK was appointed receiver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

w York. March 2.-Cotton-Net re-
\. 100: gross. 1898; exports to Great
Elm s352; to continent, 1902; for
Ed, 1901; sales, none; stock. 1862
E,sl today and consolidated: Net
|Ipts 2O,G63, exports TO Great Brit
slsl; to continent, 1878; stock, $780,
AL since September J. Net receipts,
|i.a; exports to Great Britain, q
|rs: to France, e43,Ss5; TO contin-
iIHlsl.