davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27

'h' J WIG S''N Va 'NbHioilo w tllt sui WV!
Or widows of soldiers serving in Indian
wars
WARS WITH THE RED MEN.
Of course, large amount of treasure
was spent in wars with the American In
dams prior to the establishment of the
federal government in 1889. Indeed, ever
since the white man appeared within the
present territory of the United States there
has been war most continually beginning
on the Pacific side in 1859, and on the
Atlantic side soon after the year 1000.
Since the founding of our government the
United States army, except when engaged
in the wars with great Britain and Mexico
and during the rebellion. has been used
almost exclusively in the Indian service,
and has been stationed largely in the In
dian country or along the frontier.
In their calculation the Indian census
experts omit the army expenses incident
to the wars with England and Mexico, and
the rebellion, with its sequel of recon.
struction, and safely count two thirds o.
the total expenses of the army is charge
able directly or indirectly to the Indians.
The total expenses Of the army from 1889
to 1890 were found to be 81, 7?5, SCI ,495;
bnt deducting S3,514, 9ll,0O1 for the
foreign 'ars and the rebellion, the remain
der is 1910, $40, 49, Fully two thirds of
this snm, or $1O7, O73, 65S, it is estimated,
was expended for Indian wars and for army
service against the Indians
To this sum the census experts add the
expenses OF the Indian civil adm Illustration
for the period between 1889 and 1890,
amounting to $3.50, 9l4, Os2, and 500, 900
more to reimburse particular states for
expenses incurred by them in Indian wars
and S2S, POI ,632 more for pensions to
survivors or widows of Indian wars, and
then the total foots up to 81, l05, 2l7,373.
Counting in, as suggested above, $lll, $780,
t2s for civil administration expenses and a
proportionate share OF the army expenses
since 1890, the grand total becomes ST.
80. OOO, OO0-a billion and quarter of
dollars
UNCLE SAM PAID THE BILLS.
The Indian wars under the government
of the United States and stated to have
numbered more than forty and to have
cost the lives of about 49, 600 white men,
women and children, including about 5, 600
killed in individual encounters, of which
history takes no note, and OF 80, 600 Indians
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27

Ir is IA big thing to say but nevertheless
true. that great multitude of people have
king of Liver Medicines There is
nothing like it for Malaria, Rheumatism.
ChillS and Fever, Constipation, Biiousness,
Sick Headache, Indigestion and all troub-
les arising from a sluggish or diseased
liver. Simmons Liver Regulator is the
prevention and cure for these ailments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27

Doctor-'I would advise you, dear
madam, to take frequent baths, plenty of
fresh air, and dress in cool gowns. ~
Husband, an hour later,-"What did
the doctor say
Wife-'IIe said ought to 90 to water
i"g place, and afterwards to the mountains
and to get some new light gowns at once
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-27
THE POWER OF GOLD.

He loved her.
She loved him.
They loved each other.
But her father objected because the
young man was almost total strager.
The time has come when the youth must
ask the fater for his daughter, and he feared
to 90 to him.
He held long conference with his be-
loved.
He told her he did not want to ask her
father.
George, dear" she asked in a tIemul-
Gus whisper, " how much are you worth?'
"A million dollars, darling he re-
sponded proudly.
Her face shown in the twilight
Then you not have to ask him. She
said, with simple trust.-"Let him know
that, and he will ask you,".
And George gave the old man tip
Detroit Free Press.
emily, if William to day asks you to
marry him, you must tell him to speak to
me.
Yes, mamma but if he does not?'
"Then tell him | want 10 sneak to him -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

ChIcugo Live stncl.


Chicago. H., Jan. g,--The run Of cat
Tie was Tar below expectations. That
iact and the advance % l-2c in The Lon
don market had stimulating effect
on the demand and checked any ten
dency 10 weakness. Prices were again
strong for butchers and Gamers stool,
and fairly steady for steers. Cows.
heifers and bulls sold principally al
S2,25u4. 20 and the bulk OF the dressed
beef and shipping steers changed hands
at S3.75a5.00. There We're several
trades at IS. 25T5. so and a few at still
better figures. Extra heifers and bulls
sold around 800 and few scallywag
COWS were closed out at $1.50M1.75
There was comparative steadiness in
the hog market. Light hogs sold
stronger and there was Il pretty general
willingness to pay yesterdays prices
for medium and heavy weights. The
supply was large, but there were not
more good hogs than the market de-
mnnd called for. From s3.75 to 81 90
was paid for 100 to 200 pound hogs and
81. 2iM4.70 was the price paid for $50
and $50 pounds. Prime heavy hogs
were scarce.
In sheep nothing remained unsold of
yesterdays 10000 and buyers were
ready for the 10000 received today.
The market was steady all day and
prices remained unchanged. The range
OF quotations for sheep was from 81 80
10 S9,75i the bulk selling at S2.2jGp3. %.
Lambs brought S2.25di25.
Rcceipts-Cattle, 1900; calves 400;
hogs $1,000; sheep, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

New orleans. La, Jan. 9.-Hog Prod
ucts-Quiet. Pork. ~ Lac. Iar, re-
fined fierce, $500 Boxed meats, dry
salt shoulders, 7-sc; sides, ec. Bacon.
sides. 6 3-4c. Hams, choice sugar
cured, l-4d9 1-2c.
Riee-steady; ordinary to good. SIS
confee--Quiet; Rio ordinary to fair.
l6 S-iQ1S 3-lc.
Flour-Extra fancy, se.65@2.7O; pat
enis. S290I3.0O.
Conmeal-Sleady, s215.
oats-Steady; No. 2 sacked Western.
S7dS7 l-2ri Texas, s9c.
Hay--Eirm prime, s13 506i4 60.
choice. SIS. 00Df6 90.
Sugar-Steady; open kettle. strictly
prime. l5-i6ci fair TO fully fair, 21-f6c;
common 10 good common. i5-lGG2e:
inferior S-4Il use; centrifugal choice
white, $1,000 s-Se; on, centrifugal
white, 7-l69e s-@c; seconds, flag
slice
Molassas--steady; open kettle. strictly
prime, 81 .o2 l-2Q2.2o; good prime, i6D
l7ci prime, 4Qi5c; fair to good fair,
ll015c.
SyTuD-12T1Jc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

New YORK. Jan. .--Wheat-Roceipts
1900 bushels; exports, $4,000 bushels.
sales, 2,i5500O bushels futures; ,iO0O
bushels SPOT. Spot steady. No. 2 red
store and elevator. 6l Lee; anOat. 6sW
w l-4c; {. o. b., % 1-2c aflOat; No. /
northern, 20 Lie delivered; No. hard.
II 1-sc delivered.
options advanced during the fore
noon on firm cables; some foreign buy
ing and predictions or q large decrease
III Bradstree's. but dcclinaA later on
a disappointing reduction and rumurs
OF bearish Thoman's crop report, the
denial OF which later, together with
Ilm closing cables caused a full re-
cpNery, but finally prices worked Off
again, closing unchanged. No. 2 red
January closed 81 l-2c. FEBRUARY closed
81 3-fc; March. G. 7-16462 1876, closed
" l-2c; May, &c i-2WG2 sac, closed 62
S-ici June closed g. S-ic; July, G3a63
l-ic, closed Csc,
Hides firm
Lea,her--steady.
Wool Quiet.
Tln-i1asy. stralghtS 1880; plates
steady.
Lead-oulet. Brokers' price. 5000.
exchange price, $500
Cottonsecd oll-Quotatlons without
important changes.
Conee-opilons steady at points de-
'littt 70 points advance; ruled gen.
orally frm on foreign orders and local
coverings; closed steady at 1On2O points
net advance. Sales. e2.750 bags: inciud-
ing; January, Sl3S5H1S90; February
1870 March. 1355dl3,7O, May. 19.4OlB
1900; September. 153501345; October,
13iO0l3,5l
Spot colfee-Itio steady. No. z. Is
DISC; mild quiet: Cordova. is l-4ttlgc.
spot at Is 5-Sc; $40 Rio No. :, plus 15
spot. IS rs; 500 Rio No. spot. at lie;
1000 Santos nominal; No. Z afioat i6
l,2c To-day 1000 Santos No. spot.
l6 l-2c; 1000 Rio No Z at II l-2c; 500
Santos No. and anoat, 10 $50; 800
Maraeaibo, $50 Central American and
$50 packages Jamaica IT and 1000 mats
Havre at $50 Hayre steady at l-2Gi
3-lr net advance; total sales, $4,000 bags.
Rio weak; No Rio 1880.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; refined quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10
THE DECREASE WAS NOT ENOUGH
THE VISIBLE suPpLY or WHEAT
GREATER rnAN EXPECTED.
All the News Was BuiIish Win That
One Esception--corn Again Inac-
tive, Hut Tone of the Market Firm.
Provisions Closed Higher.

Chicago, Ill.,. Jan. -Whcat--rluc-
tuated largely today between 81 rs
ana IS Ia cents and wound up 1-sc
lower for May. The news was gener-
ally bullish, but the worlds visible
decrease was not up to expectations,
ana on that the market finished easy.
Corn closed 1-Sc higher, oats lac
higher, and provisions made slight
gains.
WheAt-Receipts wore again light
and export clearances fair. FOREIGN
markets were generally quoted firm,
and st Louis advised another 100, 900
bushels Of wheat sola this morning for
Immediate shipment to the seaboard,
making $4,000 bushels disposed OF in
that way In the last three days.
Bradstreets visible supply statement
alu not come quite up to the bulls eX-
pectntonA, as 1t showed that the
worries stocks had only decreased abl,-
OoO bushels, instead OF about 1000, 900.
as many had looked for The starting
VI. of the largest flour mill in superior,
Wlsl and the expected resumption
WITHIN a few days OF other large -four
WdhuIactOries at Minneapolis and else
where prevented the several breaks in
price or wheat here which occurred
atter the slight early advance from
growing serious.
Corn was again extremely inactive,
Dut the general tone of the market was
nrm. The receipts were 3ss cars,
against estimates of $50 Tho con-
tract corn in today's receipts amounted
10 only II carloads. The excess OF re-
ceipts over the estimates was not re-
garded much by the trades; the offer
lngs were easily absorbed, and the mar
ket closed 1-9c higher for May. May
opened unchanged at a 1-2c and closed
Tho market for oats was not par
ucularly prominent for its actlviay. vet
q iairly active session was passed.
SOC.
There was about half an hour of mod
erately active trading in provisions. fol
lowed by dullness. The days fiuctu-
atoms were slightly kept for the most
part above yesterdays closing. In the
END pork rested with n gain of lie,
and a similar advance was secured for
lard and ribs, The steadiness was the
result Of fair buying
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

Liverpool. Jan. s. - wheat-spot
steady. demand poor. No. red winter,
4s 0 Id; No. . red spring, IS sd: No.
hard Manitoba, 5s sd; No. California,
5s I'd.
Futures opened steady with near
and distant positions l farthlng higher,
closed steady. ! fRrthlng higher for
both near and distant positions; busl-
ness about equally distributed. Jan
unry, Is LA; February, IA 1Od;
March, IS 10 3-id; April. 10 lid; May,
4s II lid; June. Is II 1-2d.
Corn-sp0t steady. American mixed,
new. As cd.
Futures opened steady, closed firm
with near positions / or 2 farthings
higher and distant positions farthings
higher; business heaviest IN early po-
sitions; January, Is 2d February, Is
2d;. March. Is I'D; April. As 2 I-2d;
Nav. As sid; June. 4s 3-4d.
F'lour-sieady. Demand moderate.
st, Louis fancy winter 5s I'd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10
COTTON RULED STEADY ALL DAY
LIvERrooL STARTED TIE upwsRD
TREND or PRICES.
based ON Rnmor Tina, scnI Would
Reduce iiis crop Estimnte--Thc
wNss,e Metal 90 unsr,es HcIpine the
Trade of Manchester.

49,. va, -, n NJ,
wv ~ \, Jan. - nc Sotteh mar,
~ vPehsu s,eeps az w auVenee OF
points. ~ ,ne oes' prices OF the Gay
s"u uialAut sHoMeu an naVahee Oh 20
nolnts anu az wy lyMest az 20,
Nunuv VI 4 " Polpts' closeu duil out
styaus az ne me- o ou vance OF 10 .
pvltl.s' Selvs 4Ve,VVv palvs'
me auNsshee was IaISeiy the result
" AeNorou'u ioteiBh neWs' lncluulne
~, w iuNah l. ia LutuIes ut LlNelpoOl ara
, 1,a, iiieiVa .,s., saies VI spy cotton n
.nat marhet, toseth'r with prlsR
business NJ MahehesleT'
hIiNate Sayles uhctlpe the LlNr,pool
navhnee party 70 rumor mat NcilI
was about 20 reouve ms crop estimate.
S- M luiIior was aiso III crGulauuh AT
~" Aorh' anu inooe some linpr'ssllh
Sh tl' i market uhul II was contra
TY l,it, W n,le Ile cotton S"9e ~ me
en,'Vg Stt'es IL uepIts5ea, ~ is oo-
seINtu Hal Mehs hes'ef shipping
,he Cotton boous 10 SILVER countries
u'a" eNeE peture m lue history or inc
y SSS6 soouh trace more even thah IN
ns, y ""yh A!lNNr wac puut'u III thr
, ,'i,., IuSt now th' ltNeets ne'e ate
'n,i 20 KNOW why Dusluess IN Eng
- 9i,ou ~, i,l'l,t, unu inc 'NporlA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10
WEE nrnpERnn mANenp.
a brutal Negro Rays the Penalty
OF Ills Crimc-Courcsscs.

I Frlars' Point. Miss. Jan. e.-Ivey
I Bobo (colored) WIS today hanged for
the brutal murder OF his vito. His
/ neck was broken by the fall and death
/ was instantaneous Bobo made fun
/ confession on the g1llows.
Ivcy nobO's Crime.
At the March term OF the circuit
I court OF 1Sai 1vcy Bobo was convicted
I Of the murder OF his wife. The evil
{ donce In the case was OF peculiar
nature. and many nf the people doubt
( ed his guilt. one night in July. 1898,
he was IN the little village of Coaho,oa
with his WIFE, who had left him come
time before. There was a negro festival
in town that night and HIS wife was
seen to leave the house whore the fes-
uval was going on and start down
the road with some person that no Wit
ness has ever been able to Identify.
Some minutes after she left, cries OF
murder were heard from the direc-
tion she had gone, but no one would
80 TO her assistance, Some ten min
ules after the cries OF murder We're
| hcard, Ivey BobO was seen Mt the
church, asking " any one had seen his
wife. At that time no one thought
there was anything peculiar In his APP
pGarancc. He Remained some time aud
then went home.
The next morning his wife was found
uDdQ III sullll poor or water. FROM
an appearance SHE had been held IN
DER the water until she was drowned.
BSho had gone through Town that
morning. riding. on his way TO soc
MS mother, who lived about fifteen
mics distant. Some time after he was
gone the crime was discovered and
ne was accused OF IT, Oiiieers started
IN All directions to arrest him. lie
was arrested by two strange negroes
ana Drought TO the frars Point jail
ON lriql these negroes testified that
ne thopol OF ms own free VIII and
accord confessed TO them that he had
idlleu ms VIE That was all they
Knew ABOUT the Meter, save that II
B9Do was convicted they would get
$lvo reward from the state
TWO other witnesses negroes, teHti-
hsd that ABOUT o'clock on the night
OF me murder Bobo. came TO their
house-thoy were living in the game
mousse and called them TO the door
ana told them that he had killed his
Mlle ana wanted them TO assist him
N pulylng her one Of these Witnesses
said he was all covered with mud and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

Liverpool, Jan. -Coiton--spot. good
business done. prices higher; American
middllng fair, 1l-iGd; good middllng
. l-id; American middllng 3-92d: low
mlddling, l5-l6d; good ordinary
. 1a-t6d; ordinary. 5-Sd. The sales II
tile day were 1000 bales, OF which
1000 were for speculation and export
and included 10000 bales American.
Receipts 10000 bales, including u. 200
American. Futures opened steady.
closed firm at the advance. American
L. NJ. c.. January, 3 9-Gid value: Febru-
nry aud March 3-6id buyers; March
md April, 3 A-6ld buyers: April and
May, 5-6id sellers: May and June.
? 1-6id sellers; juno and July 7-Gid
buyers; July ana August, g-6id buy
crs; August and September. 3 l0-6id
buyers; September aud October i2-Gid
sellers. The tenders OF today's dcllv-
cries were 500 bales new dockcis and
100 bales old dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10
|rHREE STOCKS WERE TRADED IN
VAST TO THE EXCLUSION OF ALI.
OTHERS.
.ricnn suenr Jnrgel, Dealt In.
r,c GencraI Market Was nnoynnt.
pr,ce. Advnpee-AIoney and Ex-
.,,ngc-rrice OF Gold.

-. york Ian. 9-Two-thirds OF all
~ ,,sinesa done ON the stock exchange
~. was distributed between three
ouHy sugar, Chicago gas and st. Paul.
W one. third was done in sugar alone.
ilu 10 onenjng and during the first
ths market was weak, but the
nalng was very light and the losses
aerslv fractional, except In the case
piftsburg and Western preferred,
.hleh lost one per cent. The Grnngers
I,srtlcipated freely In the decline, cas-
10 III 3-4, also 81. PAU, both being
,aasr pressure Of London as well as lo-
|al selling. Before o'clock the temper
II snaouiation underwent u change for
10 better although the trading con-
Linned very light all the morning. In
W. e4rly afternoon while there was no
I,h.tement OF the flrmness, the market
a,acan,a extremely dull and the upward
|.,'oyenient made no material progress
mil about the beginning OF the last
NM Of the day. The harmonious ac-
IAN of the annual meeting of American
Sugar Refining company in re-electing
,hs old board of directors, although to
he expected. seemed to infugs some
| ,fe into the trading The genral mar
| 10, also took upon itself considerable
|huoyancy and as the upward turn fol-
|icwed on the heels of the announce
{rosnt from Washington Of the defeat.
| N ths rule TO close debate on the cur
| ,,sney bill the strength OF the market
|nyas ascrlbed to that fact by many
Generators as affording time for the per-
teeing OF the measure. The market
B,on,lnued strong to the close and the
tas, prices made were IN most instances
= he best OF the day Among the leading
ADVANCES on the day are:
Sugar, 2 3-s; Delaware and Hudson.
j l-i;D L. & w. and Lake Erie pre-
<-rred, ~ and the grangers 1-S01-i per
Lent. The bond market ruled frm dur
fng the day and business was Of good
Proportions. The sales were 81 ,gO1 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-Cotton-Net re-
celpts. ibGg; gross, 1874. exports to
Great Britain 977i; to the continent,
$780, forwarded 1926; sales. 1865: spin
ners. l5S: stock, l25.S0s
Total today-Net receipts. 3e.70i: cx-
ports, 10 Great Britain, 1929. TO the
continent. 1890 stock l.6o0.O5s,
ConsOlidnted-Net recelps lu. 4g9.
exports, 10 Great Britain. iiGAgi; no
France, 2s,iis; 10 the continent, 90 1872
Total since september Net receiptg.
5,i2ld 49, exports, 10 Great Britain.
l.s99297: 10 France, $3.50; to the con-
tinent, l,36i,l37.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

al
waS dns "a ~ auVhnee of points. srhich
other, side pfoFed conditions on the
n s,asn LIVERPOOL at 2 D. m. showed
niebf ~, -,eid n contracts over last
sn1es ~, i-lod IN spots, with 10000
additiopst olosp was firm at an
for the dav esaace or I'D. or i-2d
fbo 49,. spots were also steady al
n 86a ' nanee' Receipts. $1,000, OF which
ada ,, weis american. Prices on this
the oneniny ,aaysnied points above
ona hn,,s put az the end OF the sec
r,nr,fa5 Il, nus mad been lost and the
ness. ana "a ps sI INTO one of extreme dull
? points fror UsV "a steady Mt from / to
points over ia,t ne highest and to 6
Now W., a., uast nights final. Sales in
~ 80, hp l.l los,lOO bales
ololed c ln -sew york were up i-l6c and
Nnv q nn,a az 3-ic, with 1858 sales
1-1ec , d,,arns Spots were steady Mt
factora aioo ., l-sc. Spot sales by
tracts aton vy ana 200 to arrive. Con-
Port recaIn,s ..
in excess OF year '1 a uhy were 1000
against 10000. Since Erida~s -, 91' ooo
$3.50. zoo. n.ains, ea.g september !,
OSs, against 1,17O,6io. ''''"' LUZ
a. me seml-weelSy movement .v,a.
1871 1871, against 1900 last wear. shin.
,lehts' 6l,f2I, against ~ IS9 'rba,a ~
Deen a loss In stock since lssi IT,,l hSs
OF 1854 bales, while for 10 sa - .Hay
IN les2 there was n gain oe stes 1 ~.
eFpool was faYorablv ipfl,,onc.a
report that Mr. Nell was abom, ~ -, q
report reducing his previous eetin,,,,e
On the crop, bat this was ennhaticaii,.
uenlen by our New Orleans corresnond.
eht VINO claims to know that Al. nya,it
uoes not even contemplate such an an
ION Another and probably r,a,a
plausible excuse offered Tor ,hotr
vance Is a claim that England bas os,
ported l2 l-2 per cent more COTS,
ynrns than In any previous wear ~ bar
history. This claim, however would
2eein ral ileF eNtravagant in view or Tho
Impressed condition OF trade aa berat,1
I9re reported from that side A.
cilne OF l-l6c i9 reported todav In mint
cloths at Fan River The condttia,i..
ny INC cloac Of all markers toni,bt ira
ulcAte a higher range Of vaiiios FOR To-
morrow but we are rather inclined Ia
view them with some suspicion
Grain
Tho ~, to-
peaL : u ~ gram letter to F. G, Nc
saws. AVN l-sIhson Bros. d Co.
f-hi,.r, III
l,nt .,trs y, -, JSn' e'-Ihe wheat mar
nam 1891 rather more Interest than
sion Eari,.s tie iutter part of the ses-
on The renort '' H. vas Some strength
show lorga S'''l - eN'ti''t would
supplv i i'su u .efl rs; IN the worlds
changed ia n IL ~ Increase was
naTiiss ~ " u small one. New York
49, p", sies unu some large spectators who
His move ~ 10 pe IN possession of
trodc y,or, i''sS IN uaNance OF the
ket a ,vooi, o,,, ssilels' giving the mar
mort ala s a, uppa"Idnee When the re-
mili,on de appear' showing less than
the n,arl.at ~ ihsteuq or a DECLINE
Of , fs,, i,,,-,,-.. VI 1he appearance
al Ne, q NV Duyihg orders. These were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10
VIE GAzETTE. FORT woRTH

so pounds. s2s; short ribs, rs pounds.
32s: long. clear light. 50 to a. pounds,
s2s; long, clear heavy So pounds, ags,
short. clear b1ciss. light ~ pounds. a.:
short clear middes. heavy. IS pounds
S2s; clear bellies. u TO l6 pounds 4is
Cd.
Shoulders, square ls 10 rs pounds, ga.
Hams, short cut, II to i6 POUNDS, 42s
Beet-Extra India mess. 72s Sd. Prime
mess. COS.
PorlS-Prlme mess, fine western. COS:
do medium. 5Ss 3D.
Lard-steadY; prime western. s5s Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10
WHERE rs T-B oAsnt
South DaiSotu's Treasurer Rails 1
show tp.

Pierre, s. D.. Jan. 9.-The alleged
failure of w. *. Taylor, the out going
state treasurer, to appear to turn over
MS office 10 his successor yesterday.
starred rumors to flying. and resulted
III an Investigation. Taylor seemingly
cannot be located, but his bank at
Redhcld closed It's doors last evening.
Just how much the shortage amounts
to cannot now be learned. but It is re-
ported that about s250,OO0 should be on
hand.
Public Examiner Meyers has not been
In an investigation. Taylor seemingly
been deposited since last April and no
one apparently knows where the state
funds are deposited.
kilograms sent from here appear to
have failed to locate him. Ex-Goyernor
Mellette, one of his bondsmen, IS on the
bondsmcn are thundcrstruck by the
news. None OF the bondsmen reside
here, and no parties here are affected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

'T ErIt , Jan s.-Canadian Pacific. 81
s can, ~ II; Erie seconds. 81; iii
;. sn J, u IA; Mexican ordinary.
c st Paul common, & rs. New
Raad,nnuai' 1Ol "a; Pennsylvania,
3 I ss. 5-S; Mexican Central new
az " har silver, 67 S-s per ounce.
In H. W cent The rate OF dis
Der 'e open S1arket for short bills
m,,s Ssn'' Rate OF discount in
Del eAn ns' Tor three months bills,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-An Irregular de-
mand was manifest in some quarters
in dry goods and the engagements OF
fancy prints and dress goods were the
largest. Domestlcs had good inquiry
but the most desirable OF all qualities
are well ovorsold and buyers very
pressing for delivery, the most preferrs
ed makes being the Teaseldowns ans
Savoy. Printing cloths quiet at 2 9-1Gc
asked and liz bid.