davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-08
It's success is Professor Grump.
STEPHEN w.
CRUMP.

A prominent and representative
educator, principal of the Missouri
Street Colored school, was born in
Arson county, North Carolina. In
1881 he came to Pine Bluff Arkansas.
where he has since resided. The
Professor WAS primarily educated ut
the public schools of this city. and
completed his education at the
Branch Normal College, entering
this Institution in 1883. graduating
with the degree OF 4 b in 1890
He began his career as n teacher III,
1884 at the country schools After
graduating he was appointed prin-
cipal Of the Missouri Street School.
being the first male ever appointed
to that position in this school.
la 1890 he was appointed one of the
census takers for the city OF Pine
Bluff, and executed the work with
great credit TO himself and
the city. Professor Crump is a
self made man. At the age OF ten
he was converted and Joined the
Methodist Church. When he came
to Pine Bluff he Joined the A. NJ. e.
Church. and has taken Il leading
part in all it's workings, having held
every Office within the gift OF the
church, and was twice elected lay
delegate to the general conference.
He is a member of the 0ddfellows
and is also interested in mercantile
pursuits He is q highly cultured
man and a progressive citizen
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-08
THOMAS 6. CHILDREss.

The subject OF this sketch was
born in Power, 5. g., January, 1863.
where he received his principal prf-
mary training, until he reached the
age OF T. years, when he removed to
cotton Plant, Ark, and in 1883 he
entered Philander Smith College, ut
Little Rock, where he remained until
1856 when he entered the Branch Nor
NAL ef this city, from which he grad
uated in 1889 and was immedia tely
employed by the trustees as
teacher in this institution and de-
tailed to teach nenmanship
typewriting and short hand. Dur
ing this summer Prof, Childress has
been employed by the Superintend-
ent to conduct normal school
MISSOURI STREET SCHOOL
This superbly conducted school
under the pribcipalship of Professor
Crump takes a prominent position
among the colored schools of theeity
The building, IL commodious frame
OF two stories is located on an ample
lot in the Eastern part OF the city ON
Missouri street and Fifth avenue.
Here is taught from the first to the
fourth grade. The principal has
three talented teachers and ordi-
narily the school has an attendance
uf 250 pupils. The work done at
this school will compare favorably
with that OF any similar school in
the State, and has been very salts
factory to the Board OF Education.
In fact Professor crumP has sue
Ceeded admirably, Better work
could have been done il the facilities
of the school were better. Owing to
the advice given Professor Crump
by superintendent Hinemon,
and the carrying out OF such for the
past year his success has been
greater than anticipated.
1T is to be hoped that dur
ing the ensuing year the parents of
the pupils OF this school will see that
their attendance will be more re-
gular=4-An Aaal Of their school mud
in large measure the progenitor If
it's success is Professor Grufnn
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-08

All the colorrd people read the
Daily GRAPnlc; only 10 cents per
week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-08
DR.. A. W. TROUPE.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-2 to 4 p. m.
Office with Anderson Meyer Drug
Co.
Telephone No. 81. Residence,
No. 917 West Fifth Avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-08

Subscribe for the Twice a-Week
Pine Bluff GRAPHIC and the Thrice-a-
Week New York Work.; only 50 a
year. cash in advance.
Send your job printing to Adams,
wilson Printing Co., the largest
exclusive job printing establishment
the State
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-08
w. ]. BRANNON & BRO,

NJ. Cans. wholesale LIqnor Dealer
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
REMOVAL

REMOVAL. DTS. R. Y, Jones and J. H. Allen have moved their den- tai offices to Office Building, 2O15 l-2 First avenue. q-3n-et
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
See Gossett's stoves and ranges before you buy. 1914 Second avenue. o-27-1m
Notice to Telebhone Subscribers

Notice to Telephone Subscribers. If you contemplate moving and wish to have your telephone moved promptly give at least one weeks notice to the chief operator, telephone No. 800.
 w. l.. WOODRUFF, Manager Birmingham Telephone Ex- change. 9-4-eod-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
ANEW LINE OF PULLMAN SLIPPERS,
Via Southern Railway Through from Birming.
 ham to New York Without Change.

Beginning october 1, 1896, the greatest Southern Railway will improve their all ready excellent service to New York and the east by operating a new line of ele- gant Pullman Drawing sleepers through without change, on their trains, Nos. 35 and S6, leaving Birmingham at 4:20 D. m. and arriving from the east at 1920 noon.
 This improved service now affords two daily trains carrying superb Pullman sleeping cars from Birmingham to New York without change.
 J. P. BILLUPS, Tray. Pass. Agent.
 l0-2-3W
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
LOOKING FOR A LOCATION.
Mir. Johnson of St. Paul May Establish Col
 ony in Alabama.

Mir J. o. Johnson of St. Paul. Minn,, reached the city yesterday Mir. John- son is on visit to Capt Sid Jones. immi- grafton agent of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, and his purpose is to visit points along the line of this road with a view to locating a colony.
 He will visit Thorsby today, and from there will go to other points on the line.
 Mir. Johnson, like others from the northwest who have visited this section, is tired of the hard winters they have to endure, and has determined to find for himself and associates more genial eli ma te.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
REGISTER YOUR COMPLAINTS.
That Is the Very Reasonable Request of the
 Sanitary Officer.

MT J. D Gresham, sanitary officer re- quests the State Herald to say that if any carcasses have been allowed to re- main more than twenty-four hours at any place il is because the officer has not been apprised of the fact There is an official complaint book in the city hall on the ground floor, and parties who have complaints to make should do so there
 Quite a number depend on the tele- phone in making complaints, instead of registering same and as the officer is genera lly on his rounds and seldom at his office the chances are that he will not hear of complaints made in this manner
 It has been suggested that it would be of great convenience to the public, as well as the officer, if a telephone was placed at the residence of the officer.
 Mr Gresham stated to the reporter that he has oftimes got up al night to attend to the removal of offensive filth, the re- port of which had been delayed.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02

Thousands of severe cases of rheuma- tism have been cured by Hoods Sarsa- parilia. Try it.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
JOHN G. SMITH & co.

Will remove their general in- surance office to No. 1l8 North Twenty first street October l, 1896, where they will be pre- pared to attend to your busi- ness with promptness and dispatch. When you want to insure go and see them.
 a-27-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
INCONSISTENCIES EXCURSION
To Texas, Arkansas and Indian Ter

To Texas, Arkansas and Indian Territory
 The Kansas City, Memphis and Bir- mingham railroad will sell round trip tickets to all the princi- pal points in the above named states on September. l, 15 and 29, and October 6 and 20, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip plus $2.00.
 For further information apply to Charles Jones, travelling passenger agent, Birming ham, Ala. S-22-tl oc1
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
COAL CONTRACTORS, TAKE NOTICE.
 Rirninphan. Ala.
Sent. 29. lS96.

Sept. 29, 1896.
 Sealed proposals will be re- ceived up to noon October l2, 1896, in the office of commits sioners' court of Jefferson county to furnish coal for court house boilers for winter Of 1896 and 1897. o-3o-6t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02

throughout the state that tfey have ap- pointed delegates to attend the essocia- tion, which meets in the Commercial club rooms in this city next Wednesday, Oc- tober 2.
 The meeting is an important one. and the att6fdd1ite promises to be large.
 The regular meeting of the Commercial club will be held this afternoon at 390 o'clock, at which time arrangements will be made looking to the meeting of the state assoeia ton
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
Headouarters for California Wine,

$3 per dozen quarts, pure and whole some claret; $2 per dozen pints, a pure and wholesome claret.
 Southern wines, $4 per dozen quarts, s2.50 per dozen pints.
 We also keep a full line of ports, sher- ries and best grades of California's S growth, equal to imported wines, at req sonable prices. M. & A. WISE,
 Mo- 8, corner Morris ave. and goth St.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02

City Primary Election-First Ward Notice is hereby given that the place for holding the city primary election for the First ward has been changed from the city hall to the Magic City hotel, Fourteenth street and First avenue.
 R. l.. THORNTON,
 w. K. TERRY,
 FRANK O'CONNER, Subcommittee City Democratic Execu- tive Committee.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
NOTICE.

A meeting of the executive committee of the temperate party of Chiffon county Is hereby called to meet in Clanton on Saturday. the 26fh day of September. 1896. II IS necessary that each member be present. TIPTON MULLINS.
 9-22-tI Chairman
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
ANEW LINE OF SUPERB PULLMAN Drawing SIeepers, Between Birmingham ant New York, Through Without Change.
 via Southern RaiIwav
Yia Southern Railway,

Beginning October 1, 1896, the Southern Railway will operate a new line of ele- gant Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers between Birmingham and New York, through without change, on their trains Nos. 35 and 36, leaving Birmingham at APO D. m. and arriving from the east at 1920 noon. Two daily trains to the east carrying Pullman Drawing Room Sleep- CTS through to New York.
 J. P. BILLUPS, Tray. Pass. Agent.
 10-2-3w
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
MUSIC AGAIN.

East Lake park will be en- livened again next Sunday by the presence of Weber's peer less band in sacred concert. Take electric cars on First avenue. td
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02

BUY MontevallO coal. Sold in car load lots only at $3. 25 per ton, delivered.
 GEO. l.. THOMAS, o-24-Im Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-02
 ATTENpANcE Wilt. BE LARGE

Many Delegates Have Beer Appointed by the
 Mayors Ihroughou. the State.
 The secretary of the Alabama Commer- dal association has been notified by the mayors of number of cities and towns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
NEAR THE BOTTOM.
CATTLE PRICES ARE VERY Low
Al THE CHICAGO M.niSEE.
Many TcSas Cattle Bein. Received
and Are bringing a Good
Priee-IIoE. Sell Freely.

Chicago, March 2e.-cottla--Tbo mar.
season. butchers stuff excsntsJ aud
iat heeves are more than s. per ,oo
pounds lower than a year ago. Conn
mon to strictly choieA dressed becf and
shipping steers, 81 9O6i 40, with ihe
puik OF sales at S3.70G4lo. Heavy cat
We are Disseminated against. and
course l,o2Og1.b50 pound steers settling
Us low MS SS.'5, while t4ii pound cattle
bring $3.50. aud prime 9sl pound steers
ana helfers bring 1925. Farmers 70
fot sending IN many ~ the fielding
Grass OF cattle, ard they are too HIGH
as compared with fat bseyes 10 sell
freely. Cows and hclfcrs are hetivo.
few selling as low as &c, ana fat cows
are relatively higher thDn steers. Bulls
sell mostly at s. G0d3 81. and calves
are plen.i0r and active at s3a5. 20. Tex
as cattle ara coming forward rather
freely, and soil at s. 9Oa3,sb sor feed
steers, and 81 $685. 5 for bulls. oxen
and cows
Trade in hogs was again quite ami
mated Common TO prime heavy and
medium weights crossed the scales at
S365a3.9O chiefly at $3.50 for good
packing droYes, and fancy assorted
lighi sold at HGfi.lO. The hogs low
coming forward continue Of Ttime
quality.
Trade was active In sheep at s'el1y
prices, Common To prime shoep are
snlable nt 81 SO. westerns predomnated,
and tiansactions were largely AZ s.l0p
9 S5; lambs sold at S3f5G $50, few 30
ing below ISL.
Reeoipts-cattle. 1900; hogs, sICoO;
sheep, 700.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

Chicago, March 26.--Armour was re-
garded as the leading factor in wheat
today. 1t was thought to be largely
due to his influence that a weak and
bearlsh market became firm at the
close, leaving OFT with a net gain OF
1-2c.
Corn advanced 1-S and oats 1-443-Sc.
Provisions were rather heavy.
The wheat trade was OF smaller vol
ume. but for fluctuations fully as wide
as yesterday.
Opening sales were Mt 1-SG1-4c loss
and sold off 1-fG3-Sc more, rallied Ia
11-S. changed some and closed as stat
ed The name OF Armour was at the
bottom of all the fanoiful causes for
the days strength. That Armour q
Go. have themselves or through agents
chartered vessels 10 load about 100000
bushels red Is generally accepted as
true,
Export clearings at tho Atlantic
showed up well. forming total Of
4sG 900 wheat and -four
The cotton market was dull. but the
price advanced IN sympathy win
wheat and the small receipts.
oats were firm Sympathy with
wheat was to some extent the cause
OF the advance. yet good buying by
shorts was the main cause. The mar
ket was active throughout the entire
session. The provision trade was light
and the feeling rather heavy. The
weeks packing in the West was $4,000
head. against go 900 on the similar day
OF the year before,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 16: corn. 2S5; oats, lS5 cars;
hogs, 1900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

New York, March 2G.--Wheat exports.
$4,000; exports stronger; No ] hard,7ip
"a i-Sc f. o. b. afloat, Options opened
easter under disappointing cables and
liberal shorts, sales which later formed
the basis Of charp rally owing to Ar
mour buying and large cash business
in Chicago. Covering by shorts was
the feature all day the market closing
1-id3-sc net gain. with only small eX-
port Inquiry. No. March. 10 1-sc: May
70 1-Sc. Hides and wool quiet. Leath-
or steady. Pig iron weak; copper
weak: brokers. 10 81; exchange. 1875.
Lead steady; brokers, 9: exchange,
al5. Tin, quiet; straights, t9.36T1g.40:
plates. weak. Cotton seed OIL dull,
with prices unchanged; some North
Carolina cotton seed mills have shut
down for want of seed. not to open for
the rest of the season. The mills have
heretofore been able to run until about
May Is. Coffee options opened steady
at prices unchanged TO II points higher.
immediately weakened under local
pressure and declined sharply in the
afternoon. Closed steady and unchang-
ed for March at 10GeO points net de-
cline for other months Sales 10000
bags including March 1890 1880. Spot
coffee. Rio duh; No. Z. 10 81; mild.
dull: Cordova. lG S-4dlSi sales, 2lOo
bags; Maraoaibo y. l., 1900 bnss; Blu
caramenga pit; sugar, raw firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

st. Louis. March 26.--Flour quiet
steady and unchanged. Wheat strong,
1-2c higher Spot firm; No, 2 red cash.
Gs 1-2; elevator, Gsd72 1-2c track; May.
5gr: July, GO l-Sc.
Corn quiet; closed f-Sai-ic above yes
terday. No. mixed cash, &c 1-SD
90 3-Sc; May. 20 S-ic; July q 3-ic. F'u-
lures at yesterdays closing prices
quiet but steady Rye dull; No. 2.
36d27c elevator, 3Sc track.
Barley steady.
Cornmeal quiet and firm.
Bran easy and Unclaimed.
Timothy seed at S2.2jGt32j.
Hay quiet and steady; prairie, $500
575: timothy $6Il3,5O.
Butter In far demand, but unchanged.
Eggs firm and higher at 1-ic.
Whisky Si22.
Cotton-Tlcs and hagglng UNCHANGED.
Pork lower; standard mess, new,
ssS7 IL; old, SS.37 IL.
lard nominal; choice, sLs5dio0,
Bncon--BoNed shoulders, 1925; longs
and ribs. Sc 20; shorts. s5.Ge l-2.
Dry salt ments--EoNod shoulders,
$3.50; longs and ribs. S.; shorts, t5,l2 l-2.
Rcceipts-Flour, 1000; wheat, 2l,OO0i
corn. 1000. oats. "a OO0
Shipments-Flour. 1900; wheat, 1900;
corn, 81, 700; oats 10000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE--We have several trncts
or land, 100 acres each. all hrst-olasa
black waNy soil and In eight miles OF
Fort Worth, This land Ia prairie with
TIMBER IN two miles Water can be
MAD IN surface wells In twenty feet
and artesian wells In 500 feet. RAFT
road station. church and school In two
miles. Price $50 per acre. Parties gc-
INK on the land, building houses and
putting one-hnlf In cultivation need not
pay anything but interest OF per
cent until the lat day Of January, 1925.
Long time given.
200 acres s Ia miles west OF Fort
Worth and in one mile OF school and
chu ~. 100 acres In cultivation, 10
acrcs In pasture and 40 acres In wood,
Good Groom frame house. harm and
outhousca Well and creek water.
Price $4,000. Extra terms.
l'e acres OF fine black loan land In
ten miles south OF Fort Worth Al
fcuced, tank on II but no house and all
pasture $40 per acre. Extra easy
Blocks of 10 acres each or more in
one mile OF the city and on good pikeA
roads. Sandy loan soil, fine for gard
ening, $40 20 S15 per acre. Long time;
easy terms
Several nice residence lots on West
Side and on street car line. $500 each.
tcrest.
Nice cottage, rooms. stable, etc;
lot 10 by i0a feet. south front; $3.50,
Easy terms This Is near car line In
Union Depot addition.
on East Fourth street nice five-room
cottage and lot 60 by 100 feet. south
front Price 5000 Torma TO suit,
HUFFMAN & co.
Fort Worth. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

liverpool. March e.--cotton-spot.
moderate, American middllng. 4 asa
Ihe sales Of the day were 5000 bales,
of which 500 were speculation and ex'
port and included 1900 American, re.
oeipts, 1000, including 5000 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
steady at the advance. American mid.
ding, m. C., March. April. 4.l5. April
May. Az; May-June 4l2: June-Jiily
All; July-August. All August-septem.
her, i01@i.0s; eptemher-october' 40i
October-Noyember, Sbsa3GO; Novem-
ber- December. 3.5s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
FlGNANT MARKET
-. Had Everything Their
a., and Jusgicd Prices
4 suit themselves

~ March 2e.-Speculatlon in
'~aaain today restricted, the
'rnrs showing only an insig-
.psrslse over Wednesdays slim
n.lces moved irregularly, and
.n,ion OF the scalpers. OF com
nouse operations there was not
The Industrial shares were
nv the usual conflicting ru-
y sugeestions, but even they
,esnonslye to ordinarily ac-
'~,nnlatiaon. The early deal
<snn a n odcrate basis, but the
.ss fayorably affected by high
II the American securities In
where the fortnigntly settle
"a, IN prograBs. The improve
"a rule, however, were con-
N FACTIONS and a reactionary
X deyeloped later.
IA strength was noted In n
H. inactive shares. consolidated
~ the most prominent at n rise
n cent. Chicago gas receded
{.ally at the outset, but subse-
developed irmness and rose
| rent. TO 6S is.
I,,ock was the leader of the en-
I,tket In activity. The buying
Irfbuted 10 insiders. who have
|ybeen steady purchasers. There
j,eved weakness throughout the
4, In Susqueranna. The COM
lock lost point and the pre-
| lg-i
! surprise was expressed over
Ia.ehectlon in prices In the ad-
q sterling exchange rate in the
IA to a point encouraging spec
md a probable revival of gold
within the next two weeks.
|atce OF a half cent In the post.-
b for long and short sterling
I'd by a leading drawer had.
a depressing effect in the
xratlons. In most cases the
shares left off without note
/ change. HALLWAY bonds were
h dealings OF $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

Kansas city, March 26.-wheat nom
inally steady: offerings small. No.
hard. 62c; No. 3. 5OG52c; rejected NC,
Gle: No Q. 57d59c, a
CONFIRM and unchanged. No.
r,Ixed. 81 s-sc; No. white, % 3-4c.
Oats--Steady, demand fair. NO. 2
mixed, 16 i-2c: No. 2 white. ID l-2e'
Rve--No. . nomlnnlly, 33Q33 Sic,
IIay-Better. Timothy, ssoo4ll'oo;
prairie. s5.5oG5.T5. ,-o,e..
Rutter-Creamery steady; hglsc'
dairy scarce; choice range lzgloe'
Fggs-Firm; s Lie 49,. eeoo.
Recelpts-Wheat. A"ni corn e'VV'
oats. 1900.
Shlpments-None
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

New York. March 2G.-The Evening
Posts London financial cable;
The stock markets were Irregular to-
day. the principal features being flat-
mess In KafIirs on the latest political
news from the Transvnnl and tho
growing activity and strength In West
Australian mines. Consols have been
weak. but closed strong.
Americans We're good, closing atthe
hest. A few buyers, attracted by the
low prices of Americans are picking
tben, IN. but at present the move
ynent In that direction Is insignificant,
The Paris market was irregular to
firm. and the Berlin market firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

idrk. March Chickering's, sSS,-
oalances, S4,019. $40. Money on
Ky at S93 liz per cent: last loan
Fe1S per cent. Prime mercantile
sqt per cent. Sterling exchange
With actual business In bankers
" ~ l-4GiS5 IL for demand and
liwSl LIZ for sixty days. Posted
,Sn4ss 1-2 and 4S96D4s9 l-2. Com
4 bills, 4S5 1-2. Silver certificates,
Ivy bar silver, 6S Lie. Mexican
{, 81 5-sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27


Notice In hereby given that the rsgu-
lar annual meeting OF the atocthold-
ems Of tho 81, Lnula Southwestern
Railway Company Of Texas win DO
held al the general offices OF said COM
aany, IN the city of Tyler, Smith coun-
". Tex. ut o'clock a. m, on Monday.
the 9TH day of MAY 1896, for the pnr-
pose OF electlnE board Of nine d.
reetors 10 ecryc for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction % such other
aud further business IS may properly
come before rnid meeting. and, on tho
same day and nj the Ramc place. inn
mcdiatNlv after tho Adjournment OF
said atockholders' meeting tho regu-
lar annual meeting OF the board Of
directors OF said company win be heh
for the purpose OF electing Il president
and secretary and such other officers
Ms are provided by law and .fc bylaws
Of rAld company. and for the trunsac-
tlon OF such other business as may
PROPERLY tsafnc befnn a1il meeting,
The stock books Of sail company will
be- nnd rcnpin CLOSED. rrn'r tho ~ 10Y
OF March, 1896. until after the odjourn-
mcnt OF said meetings.
IL d. COBB.
q. w. roRDYcE, Secretary.
President.
March 70, 1899.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
WAS Nor SMALLPOX.
A Report Circulated In Mt. vernon
without Foundations

Mount Nerr IN, Tex. March 26.--(Spe-
o'nl) = Considerable excitement was
created here by report which gained
circulation to the effect that there was
n case OF smallpox In town. but witch
was afterwards reported az chicken
poN. About ten days ago young
man living here. by the name OF SID
port and was takeu alex Yesterday
aud when the chlcken-pox broke cut on
him Il was thought TO be smallpox.
and many were preparing to leave.
when the attending physician Informed
them that there was no danger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

York. March 26.-Cotton steady.
Eng l3-l6c: receipts. 1900; gross,
exports to continent, $50; sales,
|sp'nners. $50; stock, 162.275
~ DAY net receipts, $685. exports
rsat Britain, 1923: to continent,
,'ock, 6eS,s0S; consolidated net re-
4 gLsa9; exports to Great Britain
france. 7le2; continent. ii,s7s.
~ since September met re-
aes3, 400; exports to Great Brit
.,.,sS;s65; France. 4a2,oi6; contin-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

We are now runniny cars from the
court house south on Main street to
Hattie: east on Hattie to Missouri
avenue, north on Missouri avenue to
Boaz street and from Boaz street to
Inc court house These cars carry on
the front end South Main and East
Hattie street sign. Cars running In
Inc Opposite direction from Main street
cast on front st-eet and south on Boaz
street. curry signs painted yellow
'Front mud Boaz street. on each end.
These cars leave the court house every
nine minutes. give nine minutes service
on Missouri avenue and East Hattie
street.
COMPANY.