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EANOrSHKY USES the the the Ite SSr to look upon half abased brother fcte mncSi c j ° rt ever pilcs 6SAes equaUy loved and respected cdwthoughheis often sngaied in w fashionable quarter ee more ment wouid suspect it > 3 ° ft heres millions in it Not rfXrl f Deannt afford a comfortable d0to thousands of gentlemen who fl Italys good to Italy for sunny at Clrcas House B ItSrTCV and Confectioner thorough Democrat not blooming borne in the the Fifth avenne tenement on the the merchants at the street jV Jfiotnanibutitaids in giving thousands on three tf pnt to other eflplo rlEurope Africa and America c f nis southward to the Gulf ° 3co in great abundance cf SnsofDushels are dug up ant- cd provice strength for people who- t2lUW circus and who are compelled sttS2feto the ancient okes of the clown TrS Frost first makes himself ac tf Hhthebeai farmer i j at ti 5 hoe Modest a Peanut For so IW M- atsPSl early dawn to the field and digs up the peanut is and hides t from the vulgar gsza a peculiarity of this nut to- f iVooda into instead of out of the d Hence it requires digging to- gS crop The farmer with his Itled hoe pulls out the vine with th- eSis attached and leaves them ou the to iA for two or three days dry She them to a shed where removes rirnetly rest for two weeks The Varothen picked from the vine and i the fanning mill raady for bushels to the acre Is a fine hundred estimate and good peanuts are worth S busnel It a manor a woman for Srt mitterhas a one hundredacre- ahe can have a great quantity of pea exchanged for dollars c which when reatrade dollars will net him s hand ime return for his outlay and labor Yipicia the mother of Presidents nivb a also called the mother of Ameri- rnVanuts That state alone furnishes fsci year over 2000000 buahels The farolinas send their quota and so does the peanuts from the Tecn S = ee thoush itter state are not as white Q3 those of tie other southern states and hence not isiigh priced The nuts are sent to the peanut fac rf 33 callow youths are sent to co- lS to be dusted comirg out as white as- sawnot Broadway snow but just common everyday snow The farmers used to do the dusting and polishing at Some but now they find it cheaper to send the peanuts to the peanut fact- ory ¬ At Norfolk Va there are nine of these factories where 1000000 bushels often more of these nuts are cleaned polished siid sorted by colored women Of course all peanuts are not large and Isndsome Those with only one kernel re placed in the shelter which quickly removes the overcoat and the lonely peanut slips through to find lots of comp- any ¬ in the separator below which sorts them into three sizes Extra large No 1 and No 2 Then the nuts are pscked up sent north and go to the tends of the confectioner the man who gishis customers taffy A better fate awaits the big healthy peami the aristocrat so to speak It comes out of the fanning mill white and pretty as a picture with the shell unt- rokea Thsse are sent north also and tc3ne the stock in trade of the street vender and the corner speculator Tcey buy the peanuts for oh cents a pound The roasting when they do itt- icmselves cost3 them h cent a pound Tb less in the process of roasting is 10- ner cent and the cheery peanut comes zp pmiling la the last round at a cost of 145 a bushel The vender sells them it 10 cents Bat Us quart is just a little contracted and he manages to have forty of t em to the bushel in defiance of all rnks cf meseurement Thus the nuts ccathra SI 45 a bushel and he receives l a bushel a clear profit of 2 55 Bat let no one think that this finishes fce work of the modest peanut Its miss- ion ¬ has a much wider scope Not only 023 It figure on the street stand but in- ssothtr form it often appears en the ta 3 o even the best regulated families as ive oil Bat this deceitful and wicked peanut is not of native growth It- 3i product of foreign lauds Tcs peanut yields from 42 to 50 per etcian oil almost colorless and nearly zd to olive oil in taste and quality i is cil is obtained in various ways but tae best is furnished by means cf cold expression and France is responsible in ae main for It Marseilles does an enormous trade in olive oil but all that is thus labeled is not olive oil by any means Last year 10 000 bushels of peanuts went into the clyn their original shape and came out a neat bottles as olive or huile olive This is not all No pentup Utica confines the scope of the peanut The oil sat is extracted is also used in making whet soaps It uossesses the quality of rendering the shin soft and white Many w actress who has given her certificate as w we worth of some dainty toilet soap noiud go into hysterics if some knowing i ereon yelled peanuts Taa usefulness of the peanut does not Ie Its EPbere is very extensive a the manufacturers of chocolate know Je fact remarkably well They take the J ° f the peanut grind it to a fine- r It r and produce an excellent quality chocolate so called Thus in many ana divers ways the M of childhood the companion of the cciis gets in its work and shows that l res millions In it An Easy Convert New lorkSan froaibitioiiist to saloonkeeper I could convince you my friend f lqucr tiiiicts untold misery upon artless thousands tbat water pure v7 Witcr > Is what we all should drink Soocfceeper convinced You are sir water Is a To atteaderj Kellypour about four more 0I wa nto thRt barrel ol He fflK Wz puis moxtxkime cartstand evgryMngi- Shis Boats All 6 Weekly Gazette the Jrery best wspeper in Texas has been Educed I- ntJt0 ei a year Now Is y oppox- i to furnish your countr wrtlS4 co KCekS esccUent reading at small THE GAZETTE FOTLT WOETH TEXAS W1DN SDAY NOYEMBER 2 ON GEANGE Spot Cotton Unchanged Futures from Two to Three Points Higher Money Market Easy Wheat Opened Firm Fluctuated Narrow- ly ¬ and tloscd at an Advance JLlve atoctc Transactions Brisk Dally Review GA2ETTJ3 OFFIOB fort Worth Tex Nov 11837 j Trade has been good all day today Cotton is marked down c The re- ceipts ¬ continue quite heavy at Fort Worth Hide dealers report prices in the east still low with no tendency to move up The St Louis market took a little ad- vance ¬ in the latter part of last week but the old low prices rule again COTTON MILLS NORTH AND SOUTH The Republican of Springflsld Mass speaks very plainly upon a subject of considerable interest It says Cotton manufacturing down south is not only rapidly growing but growing at the ex- pense ¬ of New England industry With raw material and fuel right at hand that section is able to surmount any adverse climatic influences or native genius and places its goods in successful competition all over the country with those from New England with ail the latters economic position and momentum and great plants scaled down during a long series of years Much doubt has been expressed in this section cf the souths chances of success in competing with our cotton factories climatic influences and the genius of their people were against them it has been said while the eastern states have ac- quired ¬ a plant and economic momentum tnat will be hard to overcome But the fact is patent that the south is already a formidable competitor and growing more so every day for the cotton goods markets that have heretofore been monopolized by New England She has raw material and fuel right at her doors while New England has neither She has suddenly acquired the New England goahead spirit and such are her resources and opportunities in this line that New England capital has be ¬ come interested In their development It- is very reasonable therefore to fear that cotton manufucturing in New England has seen as good days as it ever will This is the view of E H Cheney of New Hampshire a prominent manu- facturer ¬ who recently visited the south More cotton mills he says have been built in Georgia since the war than are now in operation in all New Hampshire If an old mill burns up in my state he continues it will rarely be rebuilt for capitalists are not likely to put more money into a manufacturing business so far from raw material and where fuel is- so scarce New Hampshire ha con- cludes ¬ may as well look the matter squarely in the face and New England may as well for that matter Sha Fort Wortli Sarirots- 3UTTEK16 lSo por a creamery 2So- OOTTON 7 OS c COFFEE Bio lair 23c Lagnyra 20c2- 1Kc Pea iiorry 23Kc CHEESE The better grades and Ohlofactoryl- OQlOKc full cream twins 15c CABBAGE Northern per crate 3 00 CANNED GOODS PriceB por dozen Plne- apules standard 2 00 pcacheu standard 2- fi 6 1 90 3 E8 2 50 seconds 2 lbs 1 75 3 2 a 52 25 strawberries 2 2 s SI 90 blackberries 140 grcsc gagea S gooseberries 160 rasp- berries ¬ 1 50 snreen poasl 10a 150 tomatoes standard 2 fcsl 10 seconds 2 tt s 3 fto 1 40 green com 1 10O1 53 oysters full weight 1 ft 90Q95o 2 lbs 1751 SO It wt 1 tt 2 its S salmon 1 ft 2 25 2 fts mackerel 1 6 1 60 sardlnesj American 7 75 case imported 12 50014 00 case Saglo con- densed ¬ milk 8 25 DRY GOODS Price list of fall and winter 1SS7 Prints Albion silver grays 5Kc Albion sal Ids 5Kc Allens fancy 5Jc Allens pinks 5 c Allens staples 5Kc Amesbnry fancy 5 > ic American fancy 5 c American Indigo c Eddyatone novelties 6c Berwick 3 c- Oharter Oak 4Kc Bamapo 3c Merrimack- shirtings 5c Merrimack fancy 5 c Bichmond pink 5Kc Simpson mourning 6c Simpson silver gray 6c Simpson fancy 6c Steele river 5 > ic Slater solid 5 > c Windsor novcltlep 6c Brown Cottons AtlanticL L i 45K5c Adriatic 44 6KcArgyIo 4 4 6c Belfast B- 445c Black Crow 4 46Kc Boot 0445- 6c Clifton OOO 6Kc Derb 8ne brown 6c Exposition A 6> c Exposition B 5c Family cotton 6c Ulendale 6> c Granite vlile E E6Kc Marshall A 4c Chapman A- 3c Pioneer XX 2 c Foxhall A AA 6 c Bleached Cottons Best Out 6c Berkshire 6 c Black Beck 7 > c Cumberland 5 c Cedar Mills 7> c Davol X S> fc Dyerville A 7cE- llcston 7Kc Forest Mills 7c Fruit of the Loom S o Gem of the Spindle 7> c Gilt Edge 6c Glad Tidings 7 j Great Kails 6c John Hancock 7> fc Langnam Cambric S- oLllyoftheValleySc Lonsdale SKc Ne Plus Ultra Cambric GKc Snow White 7Kc Cotton Checks Black Warrior 7Xc Caro- lina ¬ 7c Georgia 7c Ottowav 6Kc Blver- slde lUc Texas 7c iouihern 7 c Hickory Stripes Hamilton 10c Extra Stout 10a Bock BiverSKc Amoskeag 10cUncas- vllle 7Kc Eagle GKo Denims Haymaker Sc Uncasvllle lie Ev- erett ¬ 14 c Warren 14Kc Greenbriar lOKc- Tickings Amoskeag A O A 14c Arasapha- 8c Cordis ACE 14c Yeoman 7Kc Biverdale- 12Kc Farmers Pride 12J c Premium Fancy 15c Queen City Fancy lOc Falls A A 13Kc Ginghams Amoskeag Staples 7c Batefi Staples 7Kc Caledonia Staples 7> c Grey lock Novelties 10cK Warrick Dress Stylos- Kc Champion Dress Styles 7Kc Mlaado Dress Styles 7Kc Advance Dress Styles 7cC- nantiliy Dress Styles 9c Glenn Falls Dress Styles SKcWarsaw Dress styles 7Kc Whites Fancv 7Xc Pcrian 72 c Colored cambrics Garner ronea o > scS Sla- ter ¬ Sons 5 Eossmoro flat 5c Broadway 5c Kentucky Jeans Dakota 16c Berkley ISc Beaver Vailey 22 > Jc Kluyver 7c Queen City 26Kc Alllunce 34 > c Hope 33c Foxcraft25c Laurel Glen 27 > e Texas Chief 15 Superior doeskin 50c Oland 27K Leamington 20o- BepellaatB Forbes 42 > c Bedford 53o Or- lando ¬ 65c Bobinson blue brown and wine 65c Waldo black 43c Waldo gold 48c Ash- land ¬ blue 50c Puritan gold 47 > c Hlbernla black 45c Hlbernla gold 47 c Dress goods American 43 22Kc Imported lS 265c- EGG3 12Kopcr dozen FEUITS AND VEGETABLESLemons S4 50 per box apples on9thlrd bn boxes 40- 50c per bbl 4 005 00 tomatoesonothird bn boxes 1 251 50 potatoes northern 1 25 per bn onions 2Xoper pound navy beans 4Ko handpicked in bbls medium bbls 5c large Lima 4Kc- FLOUK Best patents 2 90perl001bo half patents 2 65 third grade 52 40 FUEL McAllister coal carload on track at yard 56 00 delivered S3 50 McAllister coal 5 to 10 tons at vard 56 25 delivered 56 75 McAUi- ster coal 2 to 3 tons at yard 56 50 delivered 5715 McAllister coal 1 ton at yard 56 75 deliv- ered ¬ 7 50 McAllister coal K ton at yara S 50 delivered S4 CO McAUister coal a ton at yard 51 75 delivered 5210 McAlliBter coal less than ton per 100 a yard 45c Pennsylvania hard coal 5 tons at yard 1150 delivered 512 00 Pennsylvania hard coal 1 ton at yara 512 00 delivered 512 50 Pennsylvania hard coalK ton at yard 56 00 dellveroa 56 50 blacksmith coal 1 ton at yard 512 CO delivered 512 5u Cord trood 1 corddelivered 54 CO cord wood X cord delivered 52 25 stovo wood 1 cord delivered 55 00 stove wood K cord delivered GRAIN AND FEEDSTTJFFS Quotations bo low arc on grain from store In carload lota corn and oats are So per bushel lower than quoted Wheat70S72XO Corn In ear 45c bulk shelled 57OJ Back shellad tiutto Oats BuBr 40c Bran 75c per hnndred- KsvVLooeo local 57 OOfiS 00 Johnson Hillrcounty 59 f010 00 best 11 CO Barley 65o per bushel Bye 90o per bushel Alfalfa 14o cer pound PROVISIONS We quote on the basis of car C Fl8hMackerel 10 tits No li 12 ° J ° 3 213ic prlmo 22c oholco Java 31o Golden Bio and 5100 half bbls Nol 3E0No2 7 50 cod ¬ fish 7KC Spiced pickled herrings per bucket 51 50 Holland herrings Kegs 51 50S1 vd Dried herrlnKS Per box 40c Bologna sausage 7X0 Buckwheat flour 16 6tt oases 56 15 32 3S 56 35 Meat Sugar cured hams 12c engarcured- oreakfast bacon 13 o short clear bacon 9 c short clear dry salt 8 o Lard Tierce 7Kc 50tt cans 7Xo 20S cane 7Xo 10a cans 8c 5a cans 8Xp 3 cans 8c New hominy and grits Per bbl 54 50 Oatmeal new Per halfbbl 54 50 Cracked wheat Per ft 6c Crackers A soda 5o XXXsoda 5Kc cream 8Kc ginger snaps 8c lemon creams Sc- SuncrieB Starch 4c candles full hoses 10Kc halves quarters stick candv 90- 10Kc fancy I0ffil6crope 12c do cotton 16o herring Imported 51 25 per keg raisins layer 53 50 cider crab apple 40c Missouri 30c vin- egar ¬ 1525c concentrated lye 52 75400 Jugs lazed 10c per gal crocks glazed 10c per gal ried peaches 6c indigo 75c per tt Dining 30casi 00 per dozenOolemans mustard 51 SOS 1 50 dozen macaroni imported 15c per ft American 75o per box buckets twofchoops 51 60 per dozen brilliant oils bbls 18cEuplon- bbls 28c do 25 cases 53 10 brilliant 25 cases 52 10 do 121 cases 53 S6 baking pow- ders ¬ bulk He 1ft cans 52 50 macaroni email box 65c vermicelli small box 65c catsup in bulk per gallon 85c Worcester sauce in bulk per gallon SI 25 Mixed pickles porXbbl57 00 Sugar Fine powdered bbls 8 cj do half bbls 9c out loaf bblB8Xc do half bbls 9c standard granulated bbls 7J o Louloiaua granulated bbls 7c standard A7Xo choice white 7Xo Louisiana y o choice 7o do fancy 7 o- Bice Louisiana new56XoH- OB3ES AND MULES In oar or train load lots Mexican mares 12X to 13X hands high unbroken 515 00ffll8 00 per head Mexican mares lZii to 14 hands high unbroken 518 00 22 00 per head Mexicen mares 14 to 15 hands high unbroken522 00025 00 per head Texas mares 13 to 14 hands high unbroken 520 00 30 00 per head Texas mares 14 to 15 hands high unbroken 530 00S40 00 her head Texas marcs 15 to 16 hands high unbroken 540 00 60 00 per head Toxas horses 13 to hands high unbroken 25 00030 00 por head Texas horses 14 to 15 hands high unbroken 30 00 50 GO per head Mexican horses 13 to 14 hands high unbroken 518 00325 00 per head Mexi- can ¬ horses 14 to 15 hands high unbroken 525 00 30 00 per head Mexican mules 12 to 14 hands high unbroken525 0050 00 per head TexaB mules 13 to 16X hands high broke 550 00 150 00 American draft horses 15 to 16X nands- hlgn broke 51000175 00 From 52 to 5 ad- ditional ¬ for thoroughly broke stock HIDES AND SKINS No 1 heaw D F hides 12o per ft No2heavy 9 j No 1 light 9jj No 2 light 7c Dry salted 78oj bull hides 8c glue 5c green salted 5c butchers green 3 4c shear ¬ lings 20c pelts 40075c MOLASSES Prime rebolled 35oj choice 50c- ancy 55c- NUTS Peanuts 6K7Xo pecans 7Kc almonds 20c Brazil nuts 15c per ft nlbaxts 15o nor ft English walnuts 15cper ft NA L5rif55 26 por keg oasis lOu burden horstshocper hog 55 Perkins same 55 00 Walker same 55 50 nurdon mule 56 north- western ¬ horseshoe nails No 450c No 5 2Cc- No 623c No 721c No 8 20c Lakes No 4- 45c No 526c No 6 22c No 720c No 819c- Auaablo same No 445c No 524c No 621o- No 7t19cNo818c POULTRY We quote Young frying chickens 52 2502 40 per doz old hens 52 40 per doz turkeys 40060c each WHISKY Rectified 5110S150 as per proof sour mash two years old 1600170 three years old 519002 20 fancy extra old whisky 4 0005 oo- WOOL Bright light medium six to eight monthB clip 16018c heavy 13016- cSIKAHOIAI ENGLISH CONSOLS London Nov 1 No consols quoted silver 44d money new York Nov 1 Mono on call easy at- 44K per cent closed offered at 4 per cent Prime mercantile paper 60S nor cent Sterling exchange dull but steady at 54 S0 for sixtj day bills and 54 S5K for demand STOCKS AND BONDS New Yokk Nov 1 Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid UnitedStates 3s United States 4> is 10S New 4s 126 Pacific 6s 121 Central Pacific 1b exlnt 115K Texas and Pacific land grants 45 Texas and Pacific Rio Grande dlv 64K Union Pacific ls lWi Union Pacific sinking fund Central Pacific 30J Chicago and Alton t133 Chicago and Alton preferred 155 Burlington and Quincy 129 Delaware and Hudson 10- 1Lackawanna 126J Denver and Rio Grande 26 Erie 28 Erie preferred 63K Harlem 200 Houston and Texas Central 21- Hinols Central 117 Kansas and Texas 1SJ Lake Shore 94 Louisville and Nashville 58ig Michigan Central SIX Missouri Pacific 67 New Jeraev Central 13i Northern Pacific 22 Northern Pacific preferred 45 > Northwestern 108 Northwestern preferred 140K New York Central 107 Oregon Transcontinental lXJlS- LGijXQ uiCrnXX o3y- XhC dlU uOg Rock Island Ill St Paul 73- St Paul preorred Ill2- St Paul and Omaha 3S f- St Paul and Omaha preferred 1044 Texas and Pacific 243 Union POifio v 47 Wabash 16 Wabash proferred 29 Wells Faxso 12- 7Westorn Union 772 Fort Worth and Denver 4- 7cossoh siAKKnra- Booslpts at All United States Ports GAXVESTON Tex Nov 1 Cotton rqceipta- at United States ports ThtoCLsy 42275 This riav last week 5045J This day last year 1 f5240 Total receipts thus lar this season 1907054 Total receipts this date last season 14SS5S8 Difference n increase 418466 Exports thus far this week 126077 Stock at United States ports this day 626217 Stock this day last year 621624 Galveston G4LVESTOH TEX Oct 31 Cotton SpoJ closed quiet but steady and unchanged Gross receipts 5570 bales Sales 1744 bales Exports none- Shipments coustwise none Rail shipment none stock 74885 balna Low ordinary 6c ordinary 7o good or- dlnary SKc low middling 8 ll16c middling 9c good middling 9cmiddling fair O ot Now EorJC a Hew York Nov 1Cotton Spot closed dull and unchanged ales 303 baies Stock S2608 bales Ordinary 7o good ordinary 8 l16c low middling 9J c middling c good mid- dling ¬ 9o middling rair I0j c Futures closed steady 3 to 4 points higher Sales 95500- November 9 65 9 66 December 9 63 9 6t January 9 67 9 68 February 9 74 g 75 March 9 SI 9 S2 April 9 S- 9iitY 9 SBS 9 57 June 10 03 July 10 08010 11 Uvfflrpooi Liverpool Nov 1 Cotton Spot closed rather easier Quotations unchanged Ordinary 4 d good ordinary 4 1316d low middling 5d middling uplands 6 516d middling Orleans 516d Total sales 72000 American S000 Imports 57000 American 24000 Futures closed firm 2 points higher November 5 16 bid NovemberDecember 5 13 bid DecemberJanuary JanuaryFebruary FebruaryMarch- MarchApril AprilMay May Juno- JuneJuly October OctoberNovember a 5 33 bid 13 bid 5 14 asked u jo ulu 5 17 bid 5 19 asked New Orleans NEW OBLEANB Tuk XOV lCottOILSpOt closed quiet Sales 1803 bales Stock 193903 bales Low ordinary 6c ordinary 7c good IVpnnrf nnr the pvof > 1v roodsatiita1 nf f 5t i NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ntatiop and solicit your orders aMe f I am prepared foSmake special low prices caiioa JjoiTeither for shipment from here or New Orleans orrtlnarv S c low middling 8J c middling 9J go od middling 9J o fair 9JS fair lO c- Futures opened bearly steady closed Months November December January February March April May June July August September October hsvincr declined nnfrVr ooAnnn icna fo on middling 1st call 9 02 9 04 8 16 26 37 47 57 67 8ales 21500 bales 2d call 9 00 9 02 9 05 9 07 9 15 9 16 9 25 9 36 9 46 9 56 9 66 SEHEBAi E2AKK23ES uieoa 8 99 9 9 04 9 9 14 9 25 9 35 9 45 9 56 9 66 01 65 9 15 9 26 9 36 9 47 9 57 9 67 Produce and Provisions St LGUIS Mo Nov 1 Flour very dull and unchanged Wheat opened firm and fluctuated only c all morning closlnsr c higher than yesterday No 2 red cash 71c November 71 > 718C closing 71 c December 72 73J c closing at 73c May 80KS03 c- dooinu at EO c Corn firm cash 33Jf39fc November 38 3S c closing at 33Kc- December37 > c May 41 4U4C closing at- 41j Oats unchanged cash 24 c November 24c May2SXc Cornmeal Sieady at 51 95 Whisky Steady at51 05 Provisions Lower Pork Summer cured 512 50 Lird 56 10 Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders 54 755 00 long clears 56 5006 75 clear ribs 56 7006 SO short eear 56 107 CO Bacon Boxed anoul- ders 55 S7K long clears 57 5007 67K clear ribs 57 75 short clearB 5S 0008 12J Hams steady at 511 CO012 50 Afternoon board Wheat Strong November 73 c bid December 73c- MayS0J c Corn iflrm November 8 c De comber 37J c May 41 c Oats Steauy No- vember ¬ 24 c May 4U c Chicago III Nov 1 The chief feature cf interest on the of trade to day was the smallness of aeliveriea There was only 25000- bushela of wheat going around on morning de- livery ¬ Cora or provisions were pra tically nothing st all Lightness of this monthly de- livery ¬ was the cause of general comment and indicated that there were very few open Octo- ber ¬ contracts Trad ng jumped from October to December there being a marked disposition to ignore November In wheat market local acalperB took hold with a good deal of vim and gnotwithstanding large gsalea by houses said to be operating on foreign account decided bullish tone was developed By 1 p m an advance of i < 3 > f c over yester- days ¬ close had been established and In the late session there was a further gain of 34c December opened a better at 73c and Bold at 73 73Xc and then 73J c declining to 73 > 73 c advanced to 73 c the closing price Corn was active by spurts with feeling firmer and quiet demand was more actlvo at times with feeiing firmer market opened at yester- days ¬ close went up come wita wheat ad- vanced ¬ Kg reacted on increased offerings and closed AiC higher than yesterdays ctose stocks of contract corn In soro here fell 7w723 bushels receipts were less than anticipated and the arrivals for to morrow show some decrease May opened at 44J c sold to 45c to 47c to 45 45 c together to 45c and cl sod 45 c Provision trade attracted more than ordinary attention under leadTo f Jan- uary ¬ poik which was bulled by a couple of prominent speculative traders who failed to realize on their holdings on last week b bulge and the entire market assumed a strong front Tte advance movement was also helped by ad- vices ¬ from Btock yards and indifference if not reluctanie shown by a majority of packers to sell for forward delivery against their looked for winter manufacture ana the market showed decided Btrength and January the leading future advanced 17 c on pork and Ec on lard and 7Ke on short ribs January Dorfc ranged 512 4j12 62K lard at 56 306 37 and short ribs at 56 306 4j pork for same month closed 512 5d bid lard at 55 30 asked and short ribs at 6 32K6 35 Loading futures closed as follows Wheat November 72c December 73J c January 73 cMay 79c Corn November 41 c De- cember ¬ 41 0 January 41 c May 45 > sC Mess pork per bbl January 12 55 February 52 6 Lard November56 30 ocember 56 30 January 56 35 May 56 55 Short ribs January fa 32K February 53 40K Cash quotations were Flour unchanged and steady Wheat No 2 red 72K 3 No 2 corn 41Kc Mes pork per barrel at 12 75013 tO Lard per 1C0 pounds at 56 32K6 35 Snort riba sides loose 56 50 Dry salted shoulders boxed 55 0005 20 Short clear sides boxed 56 tOS6 90 New York Nov 1 Coffee Spot X tir Rio steady at lS c options higher and fairly active Sales 3S000 bags November lfi 25 16 35 December 1615U > 31 January 15 9016 CO February 15 90015 95 March 15 8515 GO April 15 7015 80 May 15 70015 75 Juno 15 45 15 70 August 15 3015 35 September 15 00- OSSS November 14 801490 December 1480 14 90 Sugar Market firm and quiet re- fined ¬ steady white extra at 5K556c mould Aat6McconfectionerB A 6 36 6 9c cut loaf and crushed 7XC powdeicd 6c cubes 6c Molasses quiet and unchanged Zilvo StocS market ST Louis ETo Nov 1 Cattle Receipts 2C0O shipments 703 market steady choice heavy native steers 204 60 butchers steers medium to choice 3 9j4 60 lair to good steers 3 604 25rnngere common to uood corn fed 2 103 70 Hogs Receipts 6700 ship- ments ¬ none market active and steady prlceB ranging from S3 S04 50 aheep Becelpts 10000 shipments2000 fair to fancy 5310d 10 lambs 3 SOffl 60- EANSASOiTT Mo Nov 1 Cattlo Receipts 1400ahipmenta 2100 olferlngs mostly grass range andmar et weak and a shade lower gooa to choice corn fed 254 75 common to medium S3 25410 steois 2 C02 60 feeding steers S2 6503 75 cows 125 S2 50 craES range steers 51 S02 25 Hogs Receipts 125 0 ship- ments ¬ C000 market opened 5c lower and clos- ing ¬ 10c lower ranging from 2 004 75 Sheep Receipts 2100 shipments none market a eady good to choice 2 753 40 common to medium 1 502 50 New Tons Nov 1 Beeves Receipts 21 car leads for exportation and 10 carloads tor slaughterers direct there was no mar- ket ¬ for beeves dressed beef had filr sale a 5 127 12 for common to prime native sides and 505 50 for Texas and Colorado exports 1660 quarters of beer Sheep Receipts SS00 quiet as S3 254 65 per 100 pounds for sheep and 5 006 37J for lambs duU for dressed mutton at 6 C0S8 0i Chicago ill Nov 1 Cattlo Receipts 10000 snipments 3000 market fairly active and unchanged shipping steers K05 10- stookers and feeders 160310 cows bulla and mixed 1 C02 20 through Texa3 cattle d changed western rangers 2 1US3 0 Hogs Receipts 3000 market 5c lower rough and mlxeal 304 45 packing and shipping 54 3 4 65 Sheep Receipts 7000 shipments 2000 market unchanged natives 1754 20 western S3 003 55 Texan2 0003 55 lambs 4 255 55 per 100 pounds Sne Wool axorfcot- St Louis Mo Nov 1 Wool Steady and unchanged Unwashed bright mediunis24c Uvw j J XVBY7y IX nHori board tov Tpt Tfir < T flnm 4 Mid COXSItfSK J xhfV AND FOTJTUCJEL ST3E EjETS Mf f i cMilj Wlolesale Dry Goofc Hon in Fori Worth 1 Wholesale Slb S3 JE S T OFFICE STATIONERYA ± BUMS SCRtP BOOKS VELVET FRAMES ARTIST MATEBIALS DOLLS AND PLUSH GOODS E53SOEr LINEN D EE CHIDKE8IWG VHEELOCK- MATHUSHEK k batkman JL86 w Q NasA2 Id and 18 Second Street Corner i xtmumumrvirmxxM TT 3M J JvIMBALL 729 ari i i33UB iin I > allas Tex BOOKSESZJGUS AXfiO TIOCHSKS GENEBa AGENTS OB THE i attention orders JSASTZN CASSY cHAS aWASST J fv < iJBalBrs In all kinds sa Go Agents Cciebratod Bottled Beer of Milwaukee Bottling and J Lamp iJottled tad P Houston corner hipeS Siras Fori Worth Tax Ovar Bojfe fil ys xs i Platas a iltJMssaF Nitrous Oxld3 gas for pMa T Uca AJ extraction of teol All work Scientifically dose Telephone 3S5 3T S5 mulwi St Mall Svir F National t J N Bbowniiio o ij G SENTE- BBBO XfKCPS af law Mobeetio Whoclei county practice in the courts of the the Federal Supreme Appel- late courts of the OSctfovor First ITatlonalbank Worth dO ityfu ndic our best Wm Spa nzQ less rst ni ir Ceitf Will LJft and state > DAVID L BLAOKMON W and W Texas BTa70 a raw of titles to in- NayJlS couiity Including town lots Special ftfehtlon given to and litiga- tion ¬ Abstracts to land furnished on short no- tice Office on Beaton coarse braid 1522c low sandy 10S18s One 16 20c fine heavy choice 38S40c fair R > a OoHss SZarkat Galveston Tex Nov 1 Coffee ¬ > j Arrr v vah rv jrricw = MASON HAMBIN I AND mCV < xaata AT j ooKseiiers stationers STATIONIERY KDlVAZtB if V > mpouterof IViusical fVlerchandise The and Besi Stock la Send f t r prices lain J Dallas House HonstaAFort f orlt d Established f batk- manSATEM40T 9 gMpp PfliniiiiQQin MpvpIisjUq il4 East TJirQcfcrtfoVf- onSnorf Wortli i Texas GaligEapftfCyclostvIe Butterick Pattejp have > v > > J Wholesale V BKsr 3hiajii3S- nd c- fWIWE < CIGARS a iorSjiSiyt s a egQJoer PROFESSIONAL StftfurSlnuai feidletoi mmm msr OfSo b yteton SEKaEK- Attorneyrii gWtti Fort J SC03C- TBLACKM0N 4PP LAWYERS AGENTS CpxsOiMtJaa iSteTabstract lands Commerei3l Land street light 12lSit- ubwashed 4445clow3- 0S32C Un- changed AND RETAIL pffipS iWESTERNCOTTAGE North Toxas before St For 50000 Annual Subscribers ths Weekly Gazett Ton can make of so small a sum The paper has been greatly improved and there Is a marked in In Columns r 1 E07 Iq Albuquerqne N M i3 printci cial rrP aR Largest purchasinselsffJTHctfi T331J 735 Branch 308 B3RO 3 jS tORS to Increase Interest Its The price has bscn reduced ent JKCTou can now afford to send every friend and acquaintance a copy for a 7ear The price la only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR to any address in tho United States or Canada 3Send for Sample Copyesr- Fo Furihar Particulars address 8 si Piiisiffl Sort vTcitli Teza3B saTT another police oSx j co rt in Impannelaj a cnininsl case A le 4
1

Fort Worth daily gazette (Fort Worth, Tex. : 1882). (Fort Worth, …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/.../1887-11-02/ed-1/seq-7.pdf ·  · 2011-01-28EANOrSHKY USES the the the Ite SSr to

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Page 1: Fort Worth daily gazette (Fort Worth, Tex. : 1882). (Fort Worth, …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/.../1887-11-02/ed-1/seq-7.pdf ·  · 2011-01-28EANOrSHKY USES the the the Ite SSr to

EANOrSHKY USES

the thethe

Ite SSr to look upon halfabased brother

fcte mncSic j °rt ever

pilcs 6SAes equaUy loved and respectedcdwthoughheis often sngaied inw fashionable quarter

ee more ment wouid suspect it> 3

°ft heres millions in it NotrfXrl f Deannt afford a comfortable

d0to thousands of gentlemen whofl Italys good toItaly forsunny

at Clrcas HouseB

ItSrTCV and Confectionerthorough Democrat

not

bloomingborne in

thethe Fifth avennetenement on the

the

merchants at the streetjV Jfiotnanibutitaids in giving

thousands on threetf pnt to othereflplo rlEurope Africa and Americac f nis southward to the Gulf

°3co in great abundance

cf SnsofDushels are dug up ant-

cd provice strength for people who-t2lUW circus and who are compelledsttS2feto the ancient okes of the clown

TrS Frost first makes himself actf Hhthebeai

farmer i j

atti 5 hoeModest

aPeanut For

soIW

M-atsPSl early dawn to the field

and digs upthe peanut is

and hidest from the vulgar gszaa peculiarity of this nut to-

fiVooda into instead of out of thed Hence it requires digging to-

gS crop The farmer with hisItled hoe pulls out the vine with th-

eSis attached and leaves them ou thetoiA for two or three days dry

She them to a shed whereremovesrirnetly rest for two weeks TheVarothen picked from the vine andi the fanning millraady for

bushels to the acre Is afine hundred

estimate and good peanuts are worthS busnel It a manor a woman forSrt mitterhas a one hundredacre-

ahe can have a great quantity of peaexchanged for dollarsc which when

reatrade dollars will net him s handime return for his outlay and laborYipicia the mother of Presidents

nivb a also called the mother of Ameri-rnVanuts That state alone furnishesfsci year over 2000000 buahels Thefarolinas send their quota and so does

the peanuts from theTecn S = ee thoushitter state are not as white Q3 those of

tie other southern states and hence notisiigh priced

The nuts are sent to the peanut facrf 33 callow youths are sent to co-

lS to be dusted comirg out as white as-

sawnot Broadway snow but justcommon everyday snow The farmersused to do the dusting and polishing atSome but now they find it cheaper tosend the peanuts to the peanut fact-

ory

¬

At Norfolk Va there are nine of thesefactories where 1000000 bushels oftenmore of these nuts are cleaned polishedsiid sorted by colored women

Of course all peanuts are not large andIsndsome Those with only one kernel

re placed in the shelter which quicklyremoves the overcoat and the lonelypeanut slips through to find lots of comp-

any¬

in the separator below which sortsthem into three sizes Extra large

No 1 and No 2 Then the nuts arepscked up sent north and go to thetends of the confectioner the man whogishis customers taffy

A better fate awaits the big healthypeami the aristocrat so to speak Itcomes out of the fanning mill white and

pretty as a picture with the shell unt-

rokea Thsse are sent north also andtc3ne the stock in trade of the streetvender and the corner speculatorTcey buy the peanuts for oh cents apound The roasting when they do itt-

icmselves cost3 them h cent a poundTb less in the process of roasting is 10-

ner cent and the cheery peanut comeszp pmiling la the last round at a cost of

145 a bushel The vender sells themit 10 cents Bat Us quart is just a littlecontracted and he manages to have fortyof t em to the bushel in defiance of allrnks cf meseurement Thus the nutsccathra SI 45 a bushel and he receives

l a bushel a clear profit of 2 55Bat let no one think that this finishes

fce work of the modest peanut Its miss-ion

¬

has a much wider scope Not only023 It figure on the street stand but in-

ssothtr form it often appears en the ta3 o even the best regulated families as

ive oil Bat this deceitful andwicked peanut is not of native growth It-3i product of foreign laudsTcs peanut yields from 42 to 50 peretcian oil almost colorless and nearlyzd to olive oil in taste and quality

i is cil is obtained in various ways buttae best is furnished by means cf coldexpression and France is responsiblein ae main for It

Marseilles does an enormous trade inolive oil but all that is thus labeled is notolive oil by any means Last year 10

000 bushels of peanuts went into theclyn their original shape and came outa neat bottles as olive or huileoliveThis is not all No pentup Utica

confines the scope of the peanut The oilsat is extracted is also used in making

whet soaps It uossesses the quality ofrendering the shin soft and white Manyw actress who has given her certificate asw we worth of some dainty toilet soapnoiud go into hysterics if some knowingi ereon yelled peanuts

Taa usefulness of the peanut does notIe Its EPbere is very extensive

a the manufacturers of chocolate knowJe fact remarkably well They take theJ °f the peanut grind it to a fine-

r It r and produce an excellent qualitychocolate so called

Thus in many ana divers ways theM of childhood the companion of the

cciis gets in its work and shows thatl res millions In it

An Easy ConvertNew lorkSan

froaibitioiiist to saloonkeeper Icould convince you my friend

f lqucr tiiiicts untold misery uponartless thousands tbat water pure

v7 Witcr > Is what we all should drink

Soocfceeper convinced You aresir water Is a To

atteaderj Kellypour about four more0I wa nto thRt barrel ol

He

fflK Wz puis moxtxkimecartstand evgryMngi-

Shis Boats All6 Weekly Gazette the Jrery best

wspeper in Texas has been Educed I-ntJt0 ei a year Now Is y oppox-

i to furnish your countr wrtlS4

coKCekS esccUent reading at small

THE GAZETTE FOTLT WOETH TEXAS W1DN SDAY NOYEMBER 2

ON GEANGE

Spot Cotton Unchanged Futures fromTwo to Three Points Higher

Money Market Easy

Wheat Opened Firm Fluctuated Narrow-ly

¬

and tloscd at an AdvanceJLlve atoctc Transactions Brisk

Dally ReviewGA2ETTJ3 OFFIOB

fort Worth Tex Nov 11837 j

Trade has been good all day todayCotton is marked down c The re-

ceipts¬

continue quite heavy at FortWorth

Hide dealers report prices in the eaststill low with no tendency to move upThe St Louis market took a little ad-vance

¬

in the latter part of last week butthe old low prices rule again

COTTON MILLS NORTH AND SOUTHThe Republican of Springflsld Mass

speaks very plainly upon a subject ofconsiderable interest It says Cottonmanufacturing down south is not onlyrapidly growing but growing at the ex-pense

¬of New England industry With

raw material and fuel right at hand thatsection is able to surmount any adverseclimatic influences or native genius andplaces its goods in successful competitionall over the country with those from NewEngland with ail the latters economicposition and momentum and great plantsscaled down during a long series ofyears

Much doubt has been expressed in thissection cf the souths chances of successin competing with our cotton factoriesclimatic influences and the genius of theirpeople were against them it has beensaid while the eastern states have ac-

quired¬

a plant and economic momentumtnat will be hard to overcome But thefact is patent that the south is already aformidable competitor and growing moreso every day for the cotton goodsmarkets that have heretofore beenmonopolized by New England She hasraw material and fuel right at herdoors while New England has neitherShe has suddenly acquired the NewEngland goahead spirit and such areher resources and opportunities in thisline that New England capital has be¬come interested In their development It-is very reasonable therefore to fear thatcotton manufucturing in New Englandhas seen as good days as it ever willThis is the view of E H Cheney ofNew Hampshire a prominent manu-facturer

¬

who recently visited the southMore cotton mills he says have beenbuilt in Georgia since the war than arenow in operation in all New HampshireIf an old mill burns up in my state hecontinues it will rarely be rebuilt forcapitalists are not likely to put moremoney into a manufacturing business sofar from raw material and where fuel is-

so scarce New Hampshire ha con-cludes

¬

may as well look the mattersquarely in the face and New Englandmay as well for that matter

Sha Fort Wortli Sarirots-3UTTEK16 lSo por a creamery 2So-

OOTTON 7 OS cCOFFEE Bio lair

23c Lagnyra 20c2-1Kc Pea iiorry 23Kc

CHEESE The better grades and Ohlofactoryl-OQlOKc full cream twins 15c

CABBAGE Northern per crate 3 00CANNED GOODS PriceB por dozen Plne-

apules standard 2 00 pcacheu standard 2-

fi 6 1 90 3 E 8 2 50 seconds 2 lbs 1 75 3 2 a52 25 strawberries 2 2 s SI 90 blackberries140 grcsc gagea S gooseberries 160 rasp-

berries¬

1 50 snreen poasl 10a150 tomatoesstandard 2 fcsl 10 seconds 2 tt s 3 fto

1 40 green com 1 10O1 53 oysters fullweight 1 ft 90Q95o 2 lbs 1751 SO It wt 1 tt

2 its S salmon 1 ft 2 25 2 ftsmackerel 1 6 1 60 sardlnesj American 7 75case imported 12 50014 00 case Saglo con-densed

¬

milk 8 25DRY GOODS Price list of fall and winter

1SS7

Prints Albion silver grays 5Kc Albion salIds 5Kc Allens fancy 5Jc Allens pinks5 c Allens staples 5Kc Amesbnry fancy5>ic American fancy 5 c American Indigoc Eddyatone novelties 6c Berwick 3 c-

Oharter Oak 4Kc Bamapo 3c Merrimack-shirtings 5c Merrimack fancy 5 c Bichmondpink 5Kc Simpson mourning 6c Simpsonsilver gray 6c Simpson fancy 6c Steele river5>ic Slater solid 5> c Windsor novcltlep 6c

Brown Cottons AtlanticL L i 45K5cAdriatic 44 6KcArgyIo 4 4 6c Belfast B-

445c Black Crow 4 46Kc Boot 0445-6c Clifton OOO 6Kc Derb 8ne brown

6c Exposition A 6> c Exposition B 5cFamily cotton 6c Ulendale 6> c Granitevlile E E6Kc Marshall A 4c Chapman A-

3c Pioneer X X 2 c Foxhall A A A 6 cBleached Cottons Best Out 6c Berkshire

6 c Black Beck 7 > c Cumberland 5 c CedarMills 7 > c Davol X S>fc Dyerville A 7cE-llcston 7Kc Forest Mills 7c Fruit of theLoom S o Gem of the Spindle 7 > c GiltEdge 6c Glad Tidings 7 j Great Kails 6cJohn Hancock 7>fc Langnam Cambric S-oLllyoftheValleySc Lonsdale SKc Ne PlusUltra Cambric GKc Snow White 7Kc

Cotton Checks Black Warrior 7Xc Caro-lina

¬

7c Georgia 7c Ottowav 6Kc Blver-slde lUc Texas 7c iouihern 7 c

Hickory Stripes Hamilton 10c Extra Stout10a Bock BiverSKc Amoskeag 10cUncas-vllle 7Kc Eagle GKo

Denims Haymaker Sc Uncasvllle lie Ev-erett

¬

14 c Warren 14Kc Greenbriar lOKc-Tickings Amoskeag A O A 14c Arasapha-

8c Cordis ACE 14c Yeoman 7Kc Biverdale-12Kc Farmers Pride 12J c Premium Fancy15c Queen City Fancy lOc Falls A A 13Kc

Ginghams Amoskeag Staples 7c BatefiStaples 7Kc Caledonia Staples 7> c Greylock Novelties 10cK Warrick Dress Stylos-Kc Champion Dress Styles 7Kc Mlaado

Dress Styles 7Kc Advance Dress Styles 7cC-nantiliy Dress Styles 9c Glenn Falls DressStyles SKcWarsaw Dress styles 7Kc WhitesFancv 7Xc Pcrian 72 c

Colored cambrics Garner ronea o>scS Sla-ter

¬

Sons 5 Eossmoro flat 5c Broadway 5cKentucky Jeans Dakota 16c Berkley ISc

Beaver Vailey 22 >Jc Kluyver 7c Queen City26Kc Alllunce 34> c Hope 33c Foxcraft25cLaurel Glen 27 > e Texas Chief 15 Superiordoeskin 50c Oland 27K Leamington 20o-

BepellaatB Forbes 42 > c Bedford 53o Or-

lando¬

65c Bobinson blue brown and wine65c Waldo black 43c Waldo gold 48c Ash-land

¬

blue 50c Puritan gold 47> c Hlbernlablack 45c Hlbernla gold 47 c

Dress goods American 43 22Kc ImportedlS 265c-

EGG3 12Kopcr dozenFEUITS AND VEGETABLESLemons S4 50

per box apples on9thlrd bn boxes 40-

50c per bbl 4 005 00 tomatoesonothird bnboxes 1 251 50 potatoes northern 1 25 perbn onions 2Xoper pound navy beans 4Kohandpicked in bbls medium bbls 5clarge Lima 4Kc-

FLOUK Best patents 2 90perl001bo halfpatents 2 65 third grade 52 40

FUEL McAllister coal carload on track atyard 56 00 delivered S3 50 McAllister coal 5 to10 tons at vard 56 25 delivered 56 75 McAUi-ster coal 2 to 3 tons at yard 56 50 delivered5715 McAllister coal 1 ton at yard 56 75 deliv-ered

¬

7 50 McAllister coal K ton at yara S 50

delivered S4 CO McAUister coal a ton at yard51 75 delivered 5210 McAlliBter coal less than

ton per 100 a yard 45c Pennsylvania hardcoal 5 tons at yard 1150 delivered 512 00Pennsylvania hard coal 1 ton at yara 512 00

delivered 512 50 Pennsylvania hard coalKton at yard 56 00 dellveroa 56 50 blacksmithcoal 1 ton at yard 512 CO delivered 512 5u

Cord trood 1 corddelivered 54 CO cord woodX cord delivered 52 25 stovo wood 1 corddelivered 55 00 stove wood K cord delivered

GRAIN AND FEEDSTTJFFS Quotations bolow arc on grain from store In carload lotacorn and oats are So per bushel lower thanquoted

Wheat70S72XOCorn In ear 45c bulk shelled 57OJ Back

shellad tiuttoOats BuBr 40cBran 75c per hnndred-KsvVLooeo local 57 OOfiS 00 Johnson

Hillrcounty 59 f010 00 best 11 CO

Barley 65o per bushelBye 90o per bushelAlfalfa 14o cer poundPROVISIONS We quote on the basis of car

CFl8hMackerel 10 tits No li 1 2° J ° 3

213ic prlmo 22c oholcoJava 31o Golden Bio

and

5100 half bbls Nol 3E0No2 7 50 cod ¬

fish 7KCSpiced pickled herrings per bucket 51 50Holland herrings Kegs 51 50S1 vdDried herrlnKS Per box 40cBologna sausage 7X0Buckwheat flour 16 6tt oases 56 15 32 3S

56 35Meat Sugar cured hams 12c engarcured-

oreakfast bacon 13 o short clear bacon 9 cshort clear dry salt 8 o

Lard Tierce 7Kc 50tt cans 7Xo 20S cane7Xo 10a cans 8c 5a cans 8Xp 3 cans8cNew hominy and grits Per bbl 54 50

Oatmeal new Per halfbbl 54 50Cracked wheat Per ft 6cCrackers A soda 5o XXXsoda 5Kc cream

8Kc ginger snaps 8c lemon creams Sc-

SuncrieB Starch 4c candles full hoses10Kc halves quarters stick candv 90-10Kc fancy I0ffil6crope 12c do cotton 16oherring Imported 51 25 per keg raisins layer53 50 cider crab apple 40c Missouri 30c vin-egar

¬

1525c concentrated lye 52 75400 Jugslazed 10c per gal crocks glazed 10c per galried peaches 6c indigo 75c per tt Dining

30casi 00 per dozenOolemans mustard 51 SOS1 50 dozen macaroni imported 15c per ftAmerican 75o per box buckets twofchoops51 60 per dozen brilliant oils bbls 18cEuplon-bbls 28c do 25 cases 53 10 brilliant 2 5cases 52 10 do 121 cases 53 S6 baking pow-ders

¬bulk He 1ft cans 52 50 macaroni

email box 65c vermicelli small box 65ccatsup in bulk per gallon 85c Worcestersauce in bulk per gallon SI 25 Mixed picklesporXbbl57 00

Sugar Fine powdered bbls 8 cj do halfbbls 9c out loaf bblB8Xc do half bbls 9cstandard granulated bbls 7J o Louloiauagranulated bbls 7c standard A7Xo choicewhite 7Xo Louisiana y o choice 7o dofancy 7 o-

Bice Louisiana new56XoH-OB3ES AND MULES In oar or train load

lots Mexican mares 12X to 13X hands highunbroken 515 00ffll8 00 per head Mexicanmares lZii to 14 hands high unbroken 518 0022 00 per head Mexicen mares 14 to 15 handshigh unbroken522 00025 00 per head Texasmares 13 to 14 hands high unbroken 520 0030 00 per head Texas mares 14 to 15 handshigh unbroken 530 00S40 00 her head Texasmarcs 15 to 16 hands high unbroken 540 0060 00 per head Toxas horses 13 to handshigh unbroken 25 00030 00 por head Texashorses 14 to 15 hands high unbroken 30 0050 GO per head Mexican horses 13 to 14 handshigh unbroken 518 00325 00 per head Mexi-can

¬

horses 14 to 15 hands high unbroken 525 0030 00 per head Mexican mules 12 to 14

hands high unbroken525 0050 00 per headTexaB mules 13 to 16X hands high broke 550 00

150 00 American draft horses 15 to 16X nands-hlgn broke 51000175 00 From 52 to 5 ad-ditional

¬

for thoroughly broke stockHIDES AND SKINS No 1 heaw D F hides

12o per ft No2heavy 9 j No 1 light 9jjNo 2 light 7c

Dry salted 78oj bull hides 8c glue 5cgreen salted 5c butchers green 3 4c shear ¬

lings 20c pelts 40075cMOLASSES Prime rebolled 35oj choice 50c-

ancy 55c-NUTS Peanuts 6K7Xo pecans 7Kc

almonds 20c Brazil nuts 15c per ft nlbaxts15o nor ft English walnuts 15cper ft

NA L5rif55 26 por keg oasis lOu burdenhorstshocper hog 55 Perkins same 55 00Walker same 55 50 nurdon mule 56 north-western

¬

horseshoe nails No 450c No 5 2Cc-

No 623c No 721c No 8 20c Lakes No 4-

45c No 526c No 6 22c No 720c No 819c-Auaablo same No 445c No 524c No 621o-No 7t19cNo818c

POULTRY We quote Young frying chickens52 2502 40 per doz old hens 52 40 per dozturkeys 40060c each

WHISKY Rectified 5110S150 as per proofsour mash two years old 1600170 threeyears old 519002 20 fancy extra old whisky

4 0005 oo-

WOOL Bright light medium six to eightmonthB clip 16018c heavy 13016-

cSIKAHOIAI

ENGLISH CONSOLSLondon Nov 1 No consols quoted silver

44dmoney

new York Nov 1 Mono on call easy at-

44K per cent closed offered at 4 per centPrime mercantile paper 60S nor cent Sterlingexchange dull but steady at 54 S0 for sixtjday bills and 54 S5K for demand

STOCKS AND BONDSNew Yokk Nov 1 Stocks and bonds

closed at the following prices bidUnitedStates 3sUnited States 4>is 10SNew 4s 126Pacific 6s 121Central Pacific 1b exlnt 115KTexas and Pacific land grants 45Texas and Pacific Rio Grande dlv 64KUnion Pacific ls lWiUnion Pacific sinking fundCentral Pacific 30JChicago and Alton t133Chicago and Alton preferred 155Burlington and Quincy 129Delaware and Hudson 10-1Lackawanna 126JDenver and Rio Grande 26Erie 28Erie preferred 63KHarlem 200Houston and Texas Central 21-

Hinols Central 117Kansas and Texas 1SJLake Shore 94Louisville and Nashville 58igMichigan Central SIXMissouri Pacific 67New Jeraev Central 13iNorthern Pacific 22Northern Pacific preferred 45>

Northwestern 108Northwestern preferred 140KNew York Central 107Oregon Transcontinental lXJlS-

LGijXQ uiCrnXX o3y-

XhC dlU uOgRock Island IllSt Paul 73-

St Paul preorred Ill2-St Paul and Omaha 3S f-

St Paul and Omaha preferred 1044Texas and Pacific 243Union POifio v 47Wabash 16Wabash proferred 29Wells Faxso 12-7Westorn Union 772Fort Worth and Denver 4-

7cossoh siAKKnra-Booslpts at All United States Ports

GAXVESTON Tex Nov 1 Cotton rqceipta-at United States portsThtoCLsy 42275This riav last week 5045JThis day last year 1 f5240Total receipts thus lar this season 1907054Total receipts this date last season 14SS5S8Difference n increase 418466Exports thus far this week 126077Stock at United States ports this day 626217Stock this day last year 621624

GalvestonG4LVESTOH TEX Oct 31 Cotton SpoJ

closed quiet but steady and unchangedGross receipts 5570 balesSales 1744 balesExports none-Shipments coustwise noneRail shipment nonestock 74885 balnaLow ordinary 6c ordinary 7o good or-

dlnary SKc low middling 8 ll16c middling9c good middling 9cmiddling fair O ot

Now EorJC aHew York Nov 1Cotton Spot closed

dull and unchangedales 303 baies

Stock S2608 balesOrdinary 7o good ordinary 8 l16c

low middling 9J c middling c good mid-dling

¬

9o middling rair I0j cFutures closed steady 3 to 4 points higherSales 95500-

November 9 65 9 66December 9 63 9 6tJanuary 9 67 9 68February 9 74 g 75March 9 SI 9 S2April 9 S-9iitY 9 SBS 9 57June 10 03July 10 08010 11

UvfflrpooiLiverpool Nov 1 Cotton Spot closed

rather easier Quotations unchangedOrdinary 4 d good ordinary 4 1316d low

middling 5d middling uplands 6 516dmiddling Orleans 516d

Total sales 72000 American S000Imports 57000 American 24000Futures closed firm 2 points higher

November 5 16 bidNovemberDecember 5 13 bidDecemberJanuaryJanuaryFebruaryFebruaryMarch-MarchAprilAprilMayMay Juno-JuneJulyOctoberOctoberNovember

a 5 33 bid13 bid

5 14 askedu jo ulu5 17 bid5 19 asked

New OrleansNEW OBLEANB Tuk XOV lCottOILSpOt

closed quietSales 1803 balesStock 193903 balesLow ordinary 6c ordinary 7c good

IVpnnrf nnr the pvof> 1v roodsatiita1 nf f 5t

i NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF

ntatiop

and solicit your orders aMe f I am prepared foSmake speciallow prices caiioa JjoiTeither for shipment from here or NewOrleans

orrtlnarv S c low middling 8J c middling9J go od middling 9J o fair 9JSfair lO c-

Futures opened bearly steady closedMonths

NovemberDecemberJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctober

hsvincr declined nnfrVr ooAnnn icna

foon

middling

1st call9 02 9 04

8162637475767

8ales 21500 bales

2d call9 00 9 029 05 9 079 15 9 169 259 369 469 569 66

SEHEBAi E2AKK23ES

uieoa8 99 99 04 99 149 259 359 459 569 66

0165

9 159 269 369 479 579 67

Produce and ProvisionsSt LGUIS Mo Nov 1 Flour very dull

and unchanged Wheat opened firm andfluctuated only c all morning closlnsr chigher than yesterday No 2 red cash 71cNovember 71 > 718C closing 71 c December72 73J c closing at 73c May 80KS03 c-

dooinu at EO c Corn firm cash 33Jf39fcNovember 38 3S c closing at 33Kc-December37 > c May 41 4U4C closing at-41j Oats unchanged cash 24 c November24c May2SXc Cornmeal Sieady at 51 95Whisky Steady at51 05 Provisions LowerPork Summer cured 512 50 Lird 56 10Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders 54 755 00long clears 56 5006 75 clear ribs 56 7006 SO

short eear 56 107 CO Bacon Boxed anoul-ders 55 S7K long clears 57 5007 67K clearribs 57 75 short clearB 5S 0008 12J Hamssteady at 511 CO012 50 Afternoon board Wheat

Strong November 73 c bid December 73c-MayS0J c Corn iflrm November 8 c Decomber 37J c May 41 c Oats Steauy No-vember

¬24 c May 4U c

Chicago III Nov 1 The chief feature cfinterest on the of trade to day was thesmallness of aeliveriea There was only 25000-bushela of wheat going around on morning de-livery

¬

Cora or provisions were pra ticallynothing st all Lightness of this monthly de-livery

¬

was the cause of general comment andindicated that there were very few open Octo-ber

¬

contracts Trad ng jumped from Octoberto December there being a marked dispositionto ignore November In wheat market localacalperB took hold with a good deal of vimand gnotwithstanding large gsalea byhouses said to be operating on foreignaccount decided bullish tone was developedBy 1 p m an advance of i <3> f c over yester-days

¬

close had been established and In thelate session there was a further gain of 34cDecember opened a better at 73c and Bold at73 73Xc and then 73J c declining to 73>

73 c advanced to 73 c the closing priceCorn was active by spurts with feeling firmerand quiet demand was more actlvo at timeswith feeiing firmer market opened at yester-days

¬

close went up come wita wheat ad-vanced

¬

Kg reacted on increased offerings andclosed AiC higher than yesterdays ctosestocks of contract corn In soro here fell 7w723bushels receipts were less than anticipatedand the arrivals for to morrow showsome decrease May opened at 44J c soldto 45c to 47c to 45 45 c together to 45cand cl sod 45 c Provision trade attractedmore than ordinary attention under leadTo f Jan-uary

¬

poik which was bulled by a couple ofprominent speculative traders who failed torealize on their holdings on last week b bulgeand the entire market assumed a strong frontTte advance movement was also helped by ad-vices

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from Btock yards and indifference if notreluctanie shown by a majority of packers tosell for forward delivery against their lookedfor winter manufacture ana the market showeddecided Btrength and January the leadingfuture advanced 17 c on pork and Ec on lardand 7Ke on short ribs January Dorfc ranged512 4j12 62K lard at 56 306 37and short ribs at 56 306 4jpork for same month closed 512 5d bid lard at55 30 asked and short ribs at 6 32K6 35Loading futures closed as follows WheatNovember 72c December 73J c January73 cMay 79c Corn November 41 c De-cember

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41 0 January 41 c May 45 >sC Messpork per bbl January 12 55 February52 6 Lard November56 30 ocember 56 30January 56 35 May 56 55 Short ribs Januaryfa 32K February 53 40K Cash quotations wereFlour unchanged and steady Wheat No 2red 72K 3 No 2 corn 41Kc Mes pork perbarrel at 12 75013 tO Lard per 1C0 poundsat 56 32K6 35 Snort riba sides loose 56 50Dry salted shoulders boxed 55 0005 20 Shortclear sides boxed 56 tOS6 90

New York Nov 1 Coffee Spot X tir Riosteady at lS c options higher and fairly activeSales 3S000 bags November lfi 25 16 35December 1615U > 31 January 15 9016 CO

February 15 90015 95 March 15 8515 GO

April 15 7015 80 May 15 70015 75 Juno 15 4515 70 August 15 3015 35 September 15 00-

OSSS November 14 801490 December 148014 90 Sugar Market firm and quiet re-

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steady white extra at 5K556c mouldAat6McconfectionerB A 6 36 6 9c cut loafand crushed 7XC powdeicd 6c cubes 6cMolasses quiet and unchanged

Zilvo StocS marketST Louis ETo Nov 1 Cattle Receipts

2C0O shipments 703 market steady choiceheavy native steers 204 60 butchers steersmedium to choice 3 9j4 60 lair to goodsteers 3 604 25rnngere common to uood cornfed 2 103 70 Hogs Receipts 6700 ship-ments

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none market active and steady prlceBranging from S3 S04 50 aheep Becelpts10000 shipments2000 fair to fancy 5310d 10lambs 3 SOffl 60-

EANSASOiTT Mo Nov 1 Cattlo Receipts1400ahipmenta 2100 olferlngs mostly grassrange andmar et weak and a shade lowergooa to choice corn fed 254 75 common tomedium S3 25410 steois 2 C02 60 feedingsteers S2 6503 75 cows 125 S2 50 craES rangesteers 51 S02 25 Hogs Receipts 125 0 ship-ments

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C000 market opened 5c lower and clos-ing

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10c lower ranging from 2 004 75Sheep Receipts 2100 shipments none marketa eady good to choice 2 753 40 common tomedium 1 502 50

New Tons Nov 1 Beeves Receipts 21 carleads for exportation and 10 carloads torslaughterers direct there was no mar-ket

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for beeves dressed beef had filrsale a 5 127 12 for common to primenative sides and 505 50 for Texasand Colorado exports 1660 quarters of beerSheep Receipts SS00 quiet as S3 254 65 per100 pounds for sheep and 5 006 37J forlambs duU for dressed mutton at 6 C0S8 0i

Chicago ill Nov 1 Cattlo Receipts10000 snipments 3000 market fairly activeand unchanged shipping steers K05 10-

stookers and feeders 160310 cows bulla andmixed 1 C02 20 through Texa3 cattle dchanged western rangers 2 1US3 0 HogsReceipts 3000 market 5c lower rough andmlxeal 304 45 packing and shipping 54 34 65 Sheep Receipts 7000 shipments 2000market unchanged natives 1754 20 westernS3 003 55 Texan2 0003 55 lambs 4 255 55per 100 pounds

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