davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

driving by. He drove into Mr.. Forbes
house and after much effort awakened
them, but too late to save anything.
The loss will aggregate over 1000.
Mr.. Forbes is hard working citizen
and can i'll afford his misfortune. He
had no insurance. He thinks it must
have been incendiary, but can not un-
derstand what object anyone had in
firing il. He had no enemies within
his knowledge.
A prominent cattle man returning
from Kansas City on Tuesday, whose
lame would add weight to any state
ment he makes, told VOICE reporter
that he saw two letters from New
York men to Kansas City commission
men, urging them to loan no more
money, that everything pointed to-
ward the election OF Bryan and the
triumph Of the silver heresy. This
comes right from headquarters. 1t is
a view under cover. Wall street sees
the inevitable. .
Col. c. J. Carver received a letter
from his father in Indiana last Friday
He writes;
Tomorrow Bryan will pass through
here and stop for twenty five minutes.
No doubt there will be the greatest
crowd here there ever was. To-day he
is at indianapolis and doubt if there
ever was such crowd there as there
will be today. Six trains OF cars with
eight aud ten cars in each train.
crowded inside and out, passed
through here this morning for In
dianapOliS to hear Bryan. While
Bryan travels around and meets his
great crowds and thousands 20 to see
Mckinley, still believe Bryan will
be elected"
Rev J. NJ. Greene, D. D., Of Chicago,
/ preached 40 excellent sermon in the
Congregational church last evening.
he is one OF the ablest men who ever
visited Wellington pulpit. His SER
mon was rich in thought and beauti-
full in presentation. Rev. Greene is
associated with Dr. GunsauluS, the
world renowned minister and lecturer
at his home in Chicago. He comes to
this county not alone to advance
Christianity through the church, but
to spread the truth politically as well.
He comes in the interest OF Repu5li-
caniSm and sound money. He speaks
at Milan this eveniug.-Mail.
Well, well, well. A Republican
preacher out talking for the combines
land trusts, for the wealthy and
powerful against the poor and weak.
And the Mail commencing, him after
having condemned preachers fol-
opening their mouth in defense If the
poor OF earth. There was different
sort Of preacher here Wednesday evc-
niDg-Rev. Botkin.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

by the election Of the following
officers: President, c. ]. Stillwell:
vice president. A. J. Darlington: secre,
tary, NJ. o. Cissel; treasurer, J. R.
Ash. The club starts out with a
membership OF ninety seven, which
number will probably be increased to
one hundred before the next meeting.
Regular meetings Of the club will he
held on Saturday evening Of each
week and an effort will be made TO
have good speakers present at these
meetings to discuss the issues OF tie
day. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.-Milan Press.
The Bi-Metallic Union Of Arkansas
City will hold two day Barbecue
October 10Th and 2lst. Every citizen
Of this county, irrespective OF politics,
is invited to attend and partake Of
the two dozen roast beeyes, hogs and
chickens galore. The largest polltis
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15
CITY AND COUNTY.

Call on Mrs. BrunsOn, learn her
prices ana you viii be sure to buy. 5t7
Ms john l. amstOck, Of Harper,
is tue guest OF The family of L. B.
Aldrica.
Jerry SjrQ3aa spoke to large
crowd at Mulvane Monday night. He
will speak al C9ow3. Springs before
III campaign is ended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Layne Of
Huntington, Ind.. arrived last week.
Mr.. LaYne j. q brother Of Elmer
Larne and 1i,e. lyman Naugle.
Miss Cora Plummer left Monday
OIL the Rock Island for Los Angeles,
Calf, where she will reside in the
future. She went via Fl. Worth,
Tex.S.
H. q. Thompson was on a train
down in lower Oklahoma the other
day when it was pOlled 1t stood
eighty.four for Bryan and four for Nc
Knley.
The Conway Springs Star says f.
G. Orr and Cleo BuTnette will hold
another debate on the financial ques-
tiOn at Conway Springs, Friday even.
ing. October 10TH.
The flag floating over Ivan D. Rog-
eTs' Office is thirty-six years old. 1t
was carried in the Lincoln and Doug
lass campaign. 1t was donated to
the campaign by Mr.. Lohr.
j. L. Bowdi>h is working for a
wholesale boot and shoe bodse in
Wichita-insiGe salesman. He is
warm in his advocacy of silver, and
thinks Bryan will carry the city OF
Wichita.
j. f, Ruggles donated the VOICE
office lot of peaches last Saturday
pluCked from a tree WHICH he planted
on his place twenN-one years ago.
They are tile Heath clingStones, and
are splendid fruit.
The VOICES bill for printing the
delinquent tax list was allowed with
out opposition by the board of county
commissioners. The Lord High Ma. =
ter of TechnicalitieS seems to have
lost his grip, if he ever bad any.
The VOICE is in receipt of the wed
ding card Of Mr.. Homer S. Chambers
and Miss Villa LeuOra Lawrence.
Tley were married October It'll, at
the residence OF the brides parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. Vim. Fl. Lawrence, in
Guelph township. The groom lives
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

at Alert q. T., where they will be at
home after the 18th. The VOICE is
glad to have the opportunity of con-
graduating this Torthy couple.
The bills announcing the Martin.
DennisOn-BOtkin rally have been put
on the bulletin boards in the court
house three times, and have regularly
disappeared. All this time Foraker
bills have been left there unmplested.
Elder D. T. Broadus OF Belle PLANE
was 10 the city last Friday. He is
holding a meeting At Seventy-SiX
He has just taken up collection for
Louisiana drouth sufferers. Kansas
can stand drOuth and yet help her
neighbOrs.
Chief Justice Martin was not asate
man for the railroads and he was
turned down by the Republicans at
their dictation. Judge Frank D0ster
stands for the people. Hear him at
Wellington, Wednesday, October Dist,
100 p. m,
Major Ferguson is writing personal
letters to Democrats and POpulistS
appealing for their individual support.
No one ought to be deceived by such
tactics. Major has been a silver man
and if he wants silver support he
ought to give his support to toe silver
cause instead Of to the gold bugs.
John Mars, who lived in Wellington
up to about two years ago and was
well known here is now in Bement,
Ill. VI Sleeper received letter
from him last Saturday. He declares
himself for Bryan aud free silver and
is very anxious for snrcess. He says
all the ProhibitiOnistS in Illinois are
for Bryan.
Orville Long, aged 10, OF Argonia
WAS taken charge of last Friday by
Sheriff HeSkett and will he taken t.
the Reform school this week. He
was sentenced by Justice Bozman OF
BrgOnia. Long stole horse from
Rufus HOllowrll some time since aDC
ran of to Oklahoma. He got into
some trouble down there aud came
back here to escape il. Mr.. HOlIo
we'll got his horse back all right and
the boy got nabbed.
A barn belonging to &. E. f ,rbcs
who lives four miles northwest of thu
city burned last Thursday night
Mr.. Forbes lost nine head OF gon(
horses. several sets of harness, a bind
err, several plowS and other impe
mtnls. The fire was discovered about
20 o'clock by Simon Botkin who wa,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

cal demonstration ever held In Kan
sas is expected. A monster parade on
the morning Of the Goth, an illumi-
nated parade at night, the Barbecue
on the 2lst, both days filed up with
speeches from such prominent
speakers'as W. H. t"COin.") Harvey,
Hon. j. Fl. Atwood, Senator E. r.
Ridgely, Ex-U. S. Senator Martin,
Senator Leedy, Judge J. D. McCue,
Helen NJ. Cougar and Others will
make up program OF exceeding in-
terest every day. Reduced rates on
all railroads.
Mrs. Lizzie Knowles. who has been
sufferer from consumption for two
Years past, died last Saturday at her
home on South Jefferson avenue.
She was % years old. She was a
member OF the Methodist church.
She leaves one child-a little boy.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

Preaching at the Lutheran church
three nights this week, beginning
Wednesday night. Preparatory ser.
vices on Saturday at 2:3O p. m.
Preaching on Sabbath, morning and
evening. After the morning sermon
the Holy Communion will be cele-
brated. You are cordially invited to
all these seryices.-B.F. Pugh, pastor.
The statement Of the condition Of
the Wellington National Bank will
be found elsewhere in this issue. This
is the regular quarterly statement
called for by the comptroller of the
currency, and it makes a splendid
showing for the Wellington National.
1t shows deposits amounting ~ over
100000, and a surplus Of $4,000.
We doubt if there are many banks in
Kansas that can make better show
ing than this.
Some complaints have come to our
ears because our candidate for county
attorney is not out making a per.
sOnal campaign. We wish to remind
these parties and all Others that Mr.,
Rogers is secretary Of the Peoples
party county central committee and
is giving his eutire time to the cam
paign. 1t should also be remembered
that Mr.. Rogers rendered his resigna.
tion to the central committee but the
committee would not accept it.
Every member Of the COMMITTEES
present agreed that II Mr.. Rogers
would continue as secretary that they
would see that his interests would
not suffer. Mr.. Rogers is doing bis
part faithfully and earnestly. Have
the members Of the committee done
their part?
Dave Leahy is always equal to the
emergency. Reporting the Long
Simpson debate for Republican
paper he said: Stunned by an ava
lancbe Of incontrovertible facts
blinded By the fash Of towering
eloquence, overwhelmed by tornado
OF popular approval Of his brilliant
opponent, Jerry Simpson retired from
the stage Of the Auditorium last even
Z, broken, collapsed and defeated
Then he had to report for a Demo.
cratic paper, and this re gem he
began his story with; Whipped on
every proposition, stunned by facts
incontrovertible and deafened by the
applause Of the people for his oppo
nent, Chester l. Long left the stage
Of the Auditorium in this city this
afternoon with all hopes Of election
shattereditO pieces"
The Populists Of Ryan township
held their primary at Yonder's hall
on Saturday evening last anc placed
lin nomination the following ticket
Trustee, ]. D. Billiter; clerk, Geo F.
Mckinney; treasurer, j. G. Bailey;
Justices, J. R. Ash and J. ]. Williams;
cnnstables, Chas. Crenshaw aud Z.
DemOss; road oye.seers, wa. Adams,
Henry Ingram, Jack Shore and Fred
DuvaIl.SAfter the nominations had
all been made the organization Of a
Bryan free silver club was perfected
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15
Jerry BOtkin
BELLEPnAINE, Thursday, l5,Sp.m
HOf1. John Martin

CALDWELL, Wednesday, IA, Sp. m,
The Populist and Democratic COM
mitteemen are urgently requested to
arrange for CheSe meetings and adver'
tise them thoroughly.
VIC. SLEEPER, Chairman.
IVAN D. ROGERS, Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Chicago, Feb. 20-whent showed
some frmness early, but soon got weak
md went OF 3-4c or about l-2c below
the close OF the day previous. The con-
tinuous cold weather increased the
fears Of crop damage and with the fact
that Northwest receipts again showed
substantial decrease Induced some
pretty free buying right at the OPEN
ing. partly to cover shorts and partly
for the long account, and some Of the
transactions showed an advance OF
1-4c But the opening cables were dis
appointing. Liverpool showing only
lid Improvement following our adj
vance yesterday and there being little
that WINS bulllsh except the weather,
the market soon got dull and weak,
II was part OF the gosslp TINT the
farmers hands on March l would show
from 10000. 900 TO 10000 900 bushelE mere
than last year May opened higher at
G5 s-4IG5 7-Sc. fell to Csc, back to
f5 I-2c, rencting to 65 lao. The mar
ket turned strong In the last hour, May
selling up to 65 5-Sc on some crop dam
age reports from St Louis, accom-
panied by buying orders, hut this did
not last long, scalpers cruising the
price to react to Ga T-s465c, closing
easy at those figures
Corn was almost at standstln.
wheat being the only factor discern
able.
oats quiet with trading extremely
limited.
In provisions scalpers Old most Of
the small business done. Fluctuations
were almost as small In proportion
rs those In grain.
Estimates for Friday: Wheat, 81
cars; corn. 1856; oats. ia; hogs. 10000
head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

WANIED-salesnicn for lin, elders.
wines and clgora, liberal salary AM ex-
pcnfes' California Cider Co. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

being recognized that npprehensIons
which bore heavily on our speculative
markets. month ago are nov entirely
dlssipated. The prospect OF financial
legislation during this session OF con.
gress is remote, and In Europe as wei,
AS IN TINS country. decidedly enlarged
estimate from previous calcilatIons DC
20 tue net gold results as to the treasure
rom the government loan are made
IL Is now figured out by experienced
ihnnclers that the sale OF honda NAV
brlng the reserve UP to about SI9O oo1-
uvJ' Todhy's speculation undouhiadl,
reserved some impetus from local bnnl.
ing interests. At the outset penerat
f''rtorn improvements in nriSss 81,
CURED, followed around midday nv rs.
eesslons In realizing sales. Tho ~
ware trend of prices was soon resumed
put the gains were not OF eFpeclei la,
portahce until the last nour. w,en tbo
puFchhFlng movement nttnined s,ii
force. The commission houses renor,e1
increased business covering nnmhs,
OF nltnerto neglected shares and ehor,s
contributed to considerable exton,
toward the rally. Continued stronc,h
nmu acuvlty IN the government bonds
WIS again fenture, the new counno
a ,cs rising to lis on large transnctione
~, Sums AZ the top level In the ectlvo
NJ eHtended to rs per cent. ia L. and
~, IN the inactive shares Erie conn
nar 49,, preferred rose l-2 and
per cent. respectively.
The close was strong nj yera,., -.
nrs,.l,a. "et gains but the railroad bond
beinn I'M SN,nipited strength, the gains
900. ''"u'ea sales, $780,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

New York. Feb. 20.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram:
The stock markets We're active TODAY.
This was chiefly on Investment bu Ing
but business Is beginning to overflow
INTO other markets. Consols recorded n
price of ITO. The speculative stocks
found Argentlne's most In favor: In
fact. there was a "stll' boom In that
direction. Americans closed at about
the best, That market is commanding
more attention again. Kaflrs showed
renewed animation. chiefly on Paris
buying. Gold was bought for South
America. There is practically no de-
mand for II In the United States. The
Paris bourse was active and firm.
The Berlin market was quiet. The
only feature OF the Bank Of England's
returns this week is further large In
crease Of two million pounds In the
public deposits The coin and bullion
increased $4,000 pounds. OF which 22O-
600 were gold Imports. the details being
205.0D0 imported from Holland: 3000 from
Paris and h0n0 from Australia; 5000 ex-
ported to America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

st. Louis. Feb. .-Flour-stsady;
unchanged Wheat opened strong,
with buyers nj higher prices ,hsn yes
teriay's close. steady for July and l'2c
lower than yesterday for May. spot
dull; steady; No. red cash elevator
II lie. track, 72G73c; do. hard. 81 3-4c:
Feb. Gle; May. c. 7-SdG4c; July, 60 lie.
Corn-Firmer; spot duh; No. 2 mixed
cash, 9Gc; Feb, &c l-2c; May. 20 7-Sc;
July, csc.
Oats-Firmer: No. cash md Feb.
1872; May. 20 5000 lee; July. 10 3-Sc,
Rye-Righer; No. 2. 81 l-2e bid east
track.
Bariey-Steady.
Corn meal-Sl. S5di.A0.
Bran-East track IS Ice.
FlnNseed-Quiet: Sic.
Timothy seed-s2751aG
Hay-Dull Tor lower grades; choice
active and Arm; choice prairie. s550ip
0: timothy. sgPl3,50.
Whlsky--Sl.22.
Buttcr-Cotton ties and bagging UNI
changed.
Hggs-steady at Toe.
Pork-Better: standard mess, job
bling, new, SOP l-2. old s9.G2 i-2.
Lard-Prlme steady at 3j.25: choice.
Dry salt uneats-boxed shoulders,
A75; longs. SIC; ribs. 5.S7 i-2' shorts.
$3.50.
Baton-Boxed shoulders. $3.50: longs
$3.50; ribs. 5.s7 l-2: shorts, Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
MARKET is FLOODED.
roo MANY CATTLE BEING SHIPPED
TO CHICAGO.
Tendency Of the Market Is Con-
.tantly Downward-tcw Hog.
onered-Priccs weak.

Chicago. Feb. 2o.--Too many cattle
are coming here and the tendency OF
prices Is constantly In downward
direction. trade today being SLOW ut
weak prices, Common choice native
dressed beef and shipping steers W re
saieable at 50. 20ai 40: sales largely
at ~ 60Qi 25. and exporters were a gain
good buyers around 81 00Q4.i IL. The
sto'ker and feeder market was dun as
oHerlhgs were light. There were more
safes OF common at si.75Csl.95 than a
rev days ago, but fat cows and hcifers
were ilrIn and active Calves were
lower than week ago, Texas cnttle
Sli0Gi3 IS.
Hogs-1n spite Of the greatly de-
creased numbers received here and at
other western markets prices continue
on the down grade. sales today In lea
ting further decline OF SC. There was
a good business at the decline. the bulk
OF the trading being at si05Gil0:
common to prime heavy medium
weights and mixed sold at S3.S5Qi 10;
fancy light brought s3.l5a4 90
Sheep-There was good trade at
steady prices. Inferior to choice native
sheep were disposed OF at S2.50u3 6j,
and prime to extra west are largely
nominal at ss.5Oai 90; yearlings sold
at s.. 1904 90; westerns, SO. 5OQ3.65 and
lambs at SS.S5Gi.75.
Recelpts-Cattle. 1900; hogs. $4,000.
sheep, 1900 head.
TIE fouowing ls the range Of prlcea
on the Chicagc markets today. furnish
ed by Il. G.. McPcak d Co.;
Open. High. Low. Close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
CASH CIQsING.


st. Louis. Feb, 20-l,cceipts. $500
head; shipments. l.l00 heud Market
barely stea1v; fair to hest spring
steers, S3.75G4.50; dressed md butchers
grades, S3.25ai.20; bulk Of sales, $4,000
4: steers. under 1000 pounds, s9,75
G34O; bulk Of sales. S2.9OG3 20:
bulk OF sales, s2.306l340, cows and
heifers. s2@345: bulk of sales. 81 ESQ
1896; canning cows. s1.25G22 j; calves.
chiefly S55p6: bulls. mostly S24275;
Texas steers. grassers. s2.50G3. fed. $50
3Tb: mostly S3,20@3,5O: COWS and helf-
ers,, sl75G350.
tlogs--Receipts, 5000 head; ship
ments, 5000 head Market &c lower
and heavier: mixed, So s5n40j. light,
$3.9Odi.l5; bulk OF sales. S3.90di 05.
Sheep-Recelpts 600 head; shipments.
none. Market quiet: natives, S2,75Gp
$685. Southern. $25O08.30; lambs, $500
$50. Westerns. S3I350.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

nrnrrrir. nnn rrn.l.,nn,

Grorrri~. una Provisions.
Hams-Medlum. plain and canvassed
\ s.lr
nreaktan baeon-Plain and canvass.
ed lee.
Bacon, bellies. .moked. I l.2o
Dry salt sides. l-2.
Short clear bacon. 10.
Dry sau bellies. &c.
Compound lard. tlcrces. Ice.
Lard in cans. advance over fierce
prices
Leaf lard. tierces. 6i>2c.
90 pound cans. 1-ic: l0-pound cans.
9-tc; 6-pound cans, Use; apound cans.
lie per pound.
sugnr--s,sndard fine graduated. IN
h"~s NJ io0 uunds each or In barrels,
Csc; cut loaf or powdered. Ss-ic;
choice yellow clarified, s i-Sc. prime vel.
low clarified, SC.
Coffee-Roasted. lib package. Ma.
kaska. q l-2c; Arbuckle. Zoe; Lion. igr;
SNNX; Ice. cordova. ice; Early Break.
Fancy Rio, pic.
Coffee Green, fancy Java, CSC,
Fancy peaberry. "a 1-2e.
Prime Rio. zoe.
Fair Rio, ioc.
Common Rio, lec
Beons-I.ady Washington, . s-ic.
Lime. &C.
PINT. 2-ac
P1vnuS SAC
nlncls-eye 0~.s 2 80
Country Produce.
Produce ana fruit Apples 80 Fancy
northern per Dbl. sa.5odi'5o, Mex.esn
oranges, 50: California navels, S3.50;
California seedlings, i30oas,25; choice
Lemons. $500; sS.5O0l00; grapes Malaga
Kegs, s6,50W700. onions, eflg Lie per
III; cranberrles per bbl 5000; cocoon.
nuts per bag of 100. IS; Greeley pota-
toes. Coo Triumph potatoes. per bushcl,
sl.I5; Minnesota Rose. f5c; Peerless,
Zoe: Hebron, Zoe; Early Ohio 75e; red
onion sets. per bushel. 81; yellows. 81 75.
whites. te76
Flour-jobbers' prices. hitch patent.
.sIO; fancy patent, 80; family. SIS:
Foreign mills, high patent $40; fancy
patent 81; straights, sisS.
Grain bags-iinlr lots. New 5.bushci.
Bounce. 3-4c: new l-2 bushei. s..
ounce. corn. &c. oentrais. bale lots.
&c; La Platas, &c: secondhand oat
hacks. &c
Wheat-No. ?. ~: No. 2. eoc.
Eorn-Shclled, mixed bulk. Job lots
soc; ear corn from wagons, goa 25c:
Sucked corn, car lots, (. o, b., country
points ~ l2c; car 20c
oatH-TeXas rust proof. In hulk from
wagon l6Il7c; eur lots sacked. (. 0. b..
country points, II i-2mlS : &C,
Hay-Job lots. s7.bOQS.0o. according
to quality
Dran-Job lots. Coo; car lots 50 Ice, T.
o. b
Meal-io pounds. iOc; car lots. zoe;
chicken feed. wheat. job lots, 5Sc per
buFhel: feed meal. b2c; car lots. voc
cwt.
Sweet potatoes, per bushcl, 6OG70c
TurnIps-Per bushel. hJa65e.
Pecans-Per pound SQ5c.
pop corn--ln ear. per huqhel. Csc.
Poultry-Fat spring chickens. s.. ESQ
2.i0 per doz,; medium sized young chick
ems. 50. hens, $3.50
Turkeys-H Hens. 6 l-2 gobblers &c.
Ducks--In fun feather. 50 0O per dog
en-.
Geese-Fuil feather, IS per dozen.
Butter--Nicr mould. country Jersey
zoe; plain country. i20lGc; creamery.
2Gc
Butterinc--solid, so-pound tubs. lic.
Eegs--SU9c.
Hid flnt. case; dry flint dam.
aged hides. 3fp5c. green salt hides, SO
&c; green butcher hides, Sc; dry salt
fG7c.
Prime tallow--3 Lana lie: dry
bleached hor"s Sh rer ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

New York, Feb, wheat-Re-
ceIpts, $500: exports. 800.
Spot-Dull. No. l hard, "A 7-sc de
lIvered. Options opened steady on light
spring wheat receipts. higher cables
and cold weather west. turned weak
under liquidation and doubts as to &C.
curacy OF yesterdays export business.
declined all day. helped by dull trade
and absence OF cash demand. closed is
a i-2c ne, loss. February. " 3-s; May
II i-2c.
Leather-Steady.
WoOl-Quiet.
Cotton seed oil-Nominaf.
Coffee options opened steady and
changed to points decline. ruled
weak closed steady at unchanged
nrIces 10 S points net decline. Sales.
iT.o00 bags. including March. l2-So@
Rio--snot steady. No. Z. IS i-4c.
Mild-Quiet. cnrdova, le 3-4Gl7 s-4c.
SuVar-Raw-Firm.
Refined firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Kansas City Mo. Feb. 2O.-whent-
Iifeiess. lower No hard. 6gdG5c:
No. 2. i5657c; rejected nominally $50
400: No. 2 red nomlnally I3QTfc.
Corn--slIghtiy higher demand good.
No. 9 mixed. % S-402sc; No. 2 white.
23M23 i-ic.
Oats-steady. rather slow. No. 2
mixed. ISc; No. white. 20 i-2Q2lc.
Rye-No. noGninally &c,
Hny-Dull and weak. Timothy. 100
lie; prairie. IS 5017.00.
Butter-Creamery nominally 1850
II lee; dairy, 13fnl5c.
Frcs-slightly drmer. 10 1-2c.
Rec ,ints--wheat, SOD; corn. $500;
oats. 1900.
Shipments-None.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

The fabulously rich gold mining dis
trict OF Cripple Creek. Col, Is attract
ing hun reds OF people. BY spring the
rush bi is fair to be enormous. That
there II an abundance of-goid there Ia
demonLtrated beyond doubt. Fortunes
are being rapidly made To reach
Cripple Creek take the Santa 10 route.
the only standard gauge line direct 10
the camp. Pullman siecpers and chair
cars. The Santa Fe lands you right In
the heart OF Cripple Creek.
This best way 10 get there In over the
Santa Fe route.
Inquire OF nearest ticket agent, or
addrcss W. s. Keenan,. a. r, A.. q. c.
6 8. r. Ry., Galveston, Tex.