Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 352, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 10, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
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1
SaO HADEjY BUSINESS
BKuT
Ptrrvriou ok hctteii
TIJIBS
Loaf an
Coii
al irt
IWport sills
a
i1T11 K v
P Mn h elections thlt week
H to restrict the id
ndcO
ar n tho S0uth
particularly
terf rea with mercantile
within tt tew day
lKt But more seasonable weath
r b i w f iich ioiitiai nuM
120Vt confldmee or many mer
In a pro
a
l rate of Imnrove
n Increased
In the near
LIn tencral trade
1 d Bt Lou mnnu
CTlcago
business men already re
a and
tendency on the
U i of
Limttrlor bwers to purchase for
such Iron
dtlUer > and from
rhlladelphli Pittsburg and
creater stringency
relatively
t orted In quotations for taple
K aml than tor
ron
ItMPt
or
i li an Increased shipment
nniJ b ra
lBet coal y l Ke >
I He week and a speculate o de
clothing Tor
jtorsnoes hats and
isapetlllon In woolen dress poods
litaMe free orders having been
L for dim ry att r January 1
limtrlcan fleece wools feel the ef
11 competition with Australian
luiUtloM continue easier Print
list arc reduced In volumo
steady Domestic wool
to are
flTare fairly ell employed Re
lit mm earnings of 107 r llna > s
wokershow an aerago decrease
Scm compared nlth those of
r HSJ September Bhowed a de
that month
of 5 per cent from
i The Granger Central Cest
roads show com
ui Trunlt line
tnely large decreases In comparl
iHS the norlds fair traffic n jear
Soutaern roads with a gain of
rctot ajaln make tho best show
Ind the Southwestern and ra
itoupi also show faornble com
i Trlth list jear
lepilees ftr Iron and steel shapes
Jinnner pig and steel billets are
lolly steady there Is another net
nee tills week In pi Ices for wheat
Urd and cortee nnd surnr hae
a a fractionally also There has
a further r > C slon In quotations
am and for oats and genernl com
Itl conditions at the South con
taitnursle with another decrease
la la cotton
n clearings at seentjn > e cities
icbout the United Mates this
x amount to X93OG000OO or 2 S per
more tban In tho prmlous week
r Mat more than In the first week
aumber 1833 nnd only 20 per cent
than In the corresponding w eek
Nan ago The faorabe Indlca
latoqnd In previous weeks aggre
ofxliaruigs which hae beeu 30
ataaller than In corresponding
w tvq rears ago
tpsTiot nheat tncludlng flour as
al both coasts of tho United
I laj Canadl ns reported ex
illy to Bradstreets aggregate 2
0 bubil tills week against 2
> b ili last week 281300O bush
i Iba reek one > ear ngo 3SS5 000
la l o years ago nnd 4490000
a three years ngo nnd as con
> tlt 2 323 000 bushels In the
nek of No cnber IS80
4io reports that colder weather
auated business but prices are
tti
itilrtets I lumieliil rieslciT
Tork Nov 0 litadstrects
aUnlew tomorrow will saj
market has developed a consld
Jetree of spcculatlvo stretgth
i mults of tho electton The
t feeling In Wall street Is not
bmintas Interests will bo spared
iliturblag Influences of tariff leg
a tor leteral years nt least
sanclal problems will be more
to be treated with conser a
>
in h m < l time the lesulls
iJllt0 tolorndo nnd Kansas
wonsht have er > favorable
n 0 onl > un Investor here
i i ln ktorlng the conll
foreign capital In our se
kTi on < 3 truei did not
tkllV yerot sulks on this mar
MMI MK Hit dlan
tSi r hw 0 Vwerican rails
i t ° lu for foreign profes
j Sf al orptlon of coiibid
in K ° bond8 bY the amo
hJnJ n ° wcer had moio or
ifflUS on torIS exchnnge
rtSa > < l weak tone and fates
Vj lowln a marked drain
JfJ talttnl hns of gold shipments
and > S nl < led the toclt mar
mtmS1 le B > w h t bull
iulQ lt 10 whl < l > reference has
l2S ltW0111 Indeed appear
i Ing by the short Interest
Sft favorable element
tSSs lniS lero > been no
Increase In the
eMtlon through com
Some bu > Ing
Mil ls hoy f npiwar
tctlon e al8 ° evident from
toBrM hae been at work
Kn i5uh la regarded
< nM < SMilon whether lhe
0 b
< looIed
mM on as a
iSneui 0 TO bcar over
fte more Import
talun a been ono
l Lbi lI uovcrnment chemist
xhuUT
lj r
TheAemi 5 ream BaWne
ACI2 ot Perfection
wort
vr kfc vN ° V S arv
autmJf f ° rleana collon
ualnea ud jetore tna
reund iKay h > w an If
t cotton ut t o raove
fverinlBh 1 or h wck
Ul r
58 000 bales
n fear V b1 ov the
t WZT ° P > lhe
l wk bis Bht < Urnt the
lWWiu foh lha en no569 baloaa
latei even days end
l iU nJYM iMM he Sear
E 1IJ1 r u for the same
Jess k eo5M lat Jear
lm before last and 612
rout
movement for
September 1
Aljls e year before last
I V a d nsu 0T 13 of
°
n September
ts i 1
all Cnlted Slates
1w
ports 2C2MH against 2033325 last
jear ijsocp ror tha year beto
last and I Ml 05s n n overland
< Mississippi Ohio and l v
J85IS rtS5 i northern mills and
hi 5JH51 aST > lnst IM011 last
SJi = A10 r m mo > enr
JKv i ani Uim lnl5n > Interior
5K ln IIc ° U086 Id nt the
close of the commercial year 23J5M
fiIBJ J ll la ar 8 42S same
Um e lar Jor > d 800024 In
iH1m 0Vlh5J mm oklngs 103356
before last and 149330 In 1881
beenv273832 against 233771 last scar
k 1 5 olal lhu a tnt the sea
son 1510 22
against 1187107 last year
or an Increase of 323061
Northern mill takings for the past
seven da J a show on Increase of 45 483
as compared with the corresponding
period last jear and the total takings
° ° tOIoml > cr 1 have Increased 28J
469
x Th J l2al likings of American mills
North South nd Canada thus far for
Jh a so havo been 878781 against
62j402 last year These Include CS1
Ii4 by Northern spinners against 318
s ocli Bl aboard cities and the
9 leading Southern Interior centers
SV nercased during the week in
098 bales against an increase during
eorrtapondlng period of Inst reason
of 21H3 and are now 95435 larger
than at this date In 1893 Including
stocks left over at ports and Interior
towns from the Inst crop and the
number of bales brought Into sight
thus far of the now crop the supply
V > = 6StllT bales against 2
I > 67i2 for the sam period last year
mu be remembered that tho
weekly monthly nnd seasons compar
Isons In Secretaty Hesters reports
are made up to corresponding dnte
last jeir jenr before nnd In 1831
tomparlsons to close of corresponding
weeks are misleading as totals to
close of this week last year would
take In seventyone das a of the sea
son and to close this week in 1892 In
eludes seventstwo dnvs and tn close
this week In 1891 Includes eeventjfour
l whereas to close of this week
tnts sear covers only seventy dais
llanlc Llenrliiun
New York Nov 0 Tho following
table compiled by Bradatreets shows
the total cleaiancea at the principal
cities and the percentage of Increaso
or decrease as compared with the cor
responding week last sear
New York deo 29 JJ00976 370
Chicago
Boston liio Si 1
Philadelphia Ino 33 2
St Louis deo 59
Ban rnnclsco dec 3 7
Baltimore Ino 133
Pittsburg Inc 9 0
Cincinnati Ino 37
Kansi city Ino 9 3
New Orleans Inc 18 4
S0 7S973
10131901111
51030789
22 401823
12059193
13 4S0710
12 032873
127J7650
10322017
11410 212
Buffalo dec 9 3 923054
Milwaukee Inc 8 0 4 868253
Detroit ino 2 0 6174203
Louisville dec 3 7 5681710
Minneapolis deo 18 1 7C29182
Omaha Inc 3 9 4839558
Proldence Inc 6 2 5024 100
Cleveland Inc 277 5913234
Houston dec It 2 0033 528
Rt Paul Ino 132 4 21S 537
Denver 2219972
Indianapolis ino 23 4181010
Columbus Ohio Ino 25 0 4 039000
Hartford doc 7 2 1855653
Richmond Inc 0 0 2312 870
Washington ino 10 2 179100
Dallas Ino 46 5 3137836
St Joseph ino 21 3 1333 02
Peoria Ino 48 8 2411746
Memphis Ino 11S 2 577930
Portland Ore Ino 9 9 1583 415
Rochester dec 112 1670279
New Haven Ino 9 11 1571601
Savannah dec 2 1 3121807
Atlanta Inc 1791 1922174
Port Worth 1 418 0S7
Waco Ino 58 0 2723911
Norfolk 1098900
Los Angeles Ino 5 3 902783
Lincoln 642533
Wichita Inc 32 8 39 S88
Birmingham tleo 110 438939
Topeka dec 101 396 1C0
Lexington Kj Ino 22 0 423533
Chattnnoora dec 6 1 222985
Nashville Inc 1010 1820019
Galveston dec 16 0 0981 CSS
Salt Lake Ino 517 1402800
Totals U S Inc 1 S 8948 951499
HxclusIvoofN Y Inc 718117978129
Dominion of Canada
Montreal Ino 17 9 814 191293
Toronto dec 13 0 019110
Halifax 1293422
Hamilton Ino 12 0 f03 300
Winnipeg 1050810
Totnls Inc 49 322511551
Not Included In total
Where household trials obtrudo per-
fect happiness la unattainable Kitchen
annojancea permanently banished by
using Dr Prices Baking Powder
nuns Jlevlevv
New York Nov 8 It O Dun 1
Cos weekly review of 4rade which Is-
sues tomorrow will say Business his
been waiting the greiter part of the
paBt week and the elections are ex-
pected to give 4t a Bharp stimulus
Whether men ore right or w rong In ex-
pecting better times the fact that they
expect does not tend to make them
better In tho speculative markets
there has been scarcely any movement
and nothing favorable to holders
Wheat is 2c higher but with receipts
of only 3815 032 bushels against 0 598
477 the name week last sear there ls
little encouragement because stocks In-
sight are for beyond all previous rec-
ords Atlantic exports have been only
652 317 bushels against 917503 last year
and lhe price has ndv anced about half
but there Is scarcely any confidence
that present prlofB as l < w as they
are will be maintained Corn has fall
about 2 cents notwithstanding that
en Western receipts were only about
1017C93 bushels against 2491647 last
tear and Atlantlo exports only 72732
bushels ogalnst 062394 last year for
statls les have little effect when the
to be far short
supply 1 believed
has declined XSfl to 6 58c
Cotton
again tho lowest prlco ever
which Is
to mean a de
recorded appears
creaswl production hereafter as the
now reillaed are not remunera
price for the present the stocks here
and abroad are large enough to kill
speculation Though thd output
any 1131 tons
of pig Iron was larger by
November 1 when It was 1588S6 tons
weekly than It was October and
ls still
it
ago but
larcer than a sear
about 13 per cent below tho output
St Ma before tho lreat depress on
all the
began It 1 noted that nearly
fufnaces dependent on
in the regon
rvnneilsvllle and lake ore are now In
SjSSSto an output of 59000 tons
weekly out of maximum In that re
Iron
but Bessemer
98000 ions
rion of
and
f rather weaker In Pittsburg
prlcel for flnshed products of Iron1 and
Improved Son of the
not
steel have
of
wlrVrod mills have closed for lack
orders and few of the large steel
concern have reduced hours
maklng
S work At the same time there Is a
Secfded improvement In the tone of the
that
S and a general con dence
will now Improve Sea
business
anything Is doing in woollen gooj tor
soring delvery and the call for mi
InS winter goods has nearly dlsap
It Is believed that
in general
ared
thT spring orders thus far are not
thaS half ths usual quanllj
more
The sales of wool nt the three chief
market of the East hav been only
pounds against JWITO
3J75 60O
teir andl213000 In 1892 for the cor
purchaslni only for thlr Immediate
rf > ja v tv fWf
TB V
needs o that prices though averaging
about 14 cent lower than a month
agn show no tendencs at set to 1m
prove The failures during the past
week have been 201 In tho United
States against S3S last 3 vr and 42
In Canada against 57 last tear Thcra
have been a few failures of conse-
quence during tha weak but none of
extenslvo Influence
Estimate Too High
Houston T r Nov 9 Cotton men
here who are familiar with the cotton
condition In Tevas say Ntlllai esti-
mate Is entirely too high He makes
the Increase In Arkansas to per cent
while It has never yet been conceded
by any extremist to bo 20 per cent
The crop of Texas It H not thought
can possibly exceed 2 500000 bales as
no more per acre can be grown than
In 1G91 rarmers have been rush ng
their product to market and they have
never had better weather for picking
The fields are well picked out fully
75 per cent being out and the greater
portion of the cotton picket has been
marketed Houstons receipts since
September 1 are 703917 against 1100
191 for the entire year of 1893 Ueports
from some of the large plantations
say that negro tenants who are In
debt to the planters nnd merchant
for supplies advanced on their crops
are abandoning the cotton Held en-
tirely telling their creditors they can-
not pay out and giving them lhe un-
picked cotton They go to other plan-
tations and hire out as pickers for
cosh This will have the effect of re
duclng the acreage ns counlrv mer-
chants and planters will not dars ad
ance any more money or supplies on
cotton
1 Tllll 1H1LU01 > WOULD
CiuiiuiUalini Mntters
Austin Tex Nov S Mr L L Tos
ter of the railway commission said this
morning that it would be Bomo time
before the Houston lalvcston differ-
ential would be decided
All tho visiting railroad men and the
representatives of other Interests have
gone homo
The namco f Mr L S Thorno gen
ernl manager of the Texas nnd Pacltlc
was used yesterday by mistake Mr
Thorne was not In the city
General Freight Agent llarnhardt of
the St Louis Southwestern was here
jesterday and by some unintentional
omission his name was not mentioned
among the visiting railroad men
Mr II II Itawland of Tjlcr presi-
dent of tho Tiler Southeastern rail-
road was hero all day sestcrday It
Is not positively known what his busi-
ness was but there Is a strong aus
plclon that it was something In con-
nection with the broadening of the
gauge of the Tsler Southeastern
It Is known also that correspondence
has been going on with Mr Oeorge
Gould with reference to this matter
The St Louis Southwestern railway
company Is very much Interested In
this change of gauge
A llniidsomo 1oliler
The Cotton Pelt has just Issued n
handsome new folder of unique designs
representing a newsboy In Iho act ot
crj Ing out the nevva contained In the
same which he holds at ormlength and
unfolded displajlng to good advantage
this great trunk line between St Iouls
and t 0 Southwest with Its ramifica-
tions In Missouri Arkansas Texas and
Illinois The principal coloring Is bun
ft pknsint relief from lhe flaming red
and btuo which too often make efforts
of this kind unpleasantly consplclous
White nnd black and the buff color are
utilized and make a most pleasing effect
as well a an Interesting picture
utrti Mini IcraiitinU
J W Itarbee Ihcstock Qfftnt of the
Cotton Belt left jeaterda
Hi chard lawrenct ft prominent com-
press man was In the city jester
day
A A GUsson travel ins passenger
ngent of tho Cotton licit rt turned jei
tenia
a M Pajne commercial agent of
the Cotton Uelt went out on a trip
> cstertlay
O V Barnhdrf ceneral freight
agent of the Cotton Il < > lt vaa In the
city yesterday from T > ler
U W Campbell trainmaster of the
Texna and Pacltlc has moed his fam
Uy from this city to Arlington
W H Mabrj general land agent of
the Houston and Texas Central head-
quarters at Chan nine vas In the city
jestcrda
II M rickenger traxellnir passen-
ger agent of the KansaB City 11 em
phis and Ilrmlngham arrived In tho
city jesterdaj
C C McLeod general claim ngent
of the Missouri Kama and Texas
headquarters at Denison va In tho
city jesterday
John Doyle general foreman of the
car department of the Missouri Kan-
sas and Texas was in the city yester-
day from Denlson
W II Truesdale third Ic presi-
dent of the Itock Island and John Se-
bastian general passenger agent of
the same road will arrive In the city
toJay
lit rnitfi Iteflreil
Washington Nov 0 Tomorrow at
noon there will be placed on the retired
list the commandant of tho New York
navy jarJ Admiral Bancroft Gherardl
one of the few old v > ar commanders now
In the naval service and known In
naal parlance aa tho fl a dog ad-
miral He leaves behind him a career
of distinction full of hard lighting and
severe service and without a blemish
As a result of his retirement Admiral
Greer at present president ot tho light-
house board becomes senior admiral
of the navy Commodore SIcard bo
comes commandant At New York and
the following promotions will follow
Commodore C C Carpenter to be ad
miral Captain Hush II Wallace to be
commodore Commander W C Wise
to be captain Lieutenant AV II Perry
to be commonder Lieutenant
W II Kvrett to be lieutenant comman-
der Lieutenant Junior Grade J IZ
Graven to be lieutenant and Knslng
John M Elliott to be lieutenant Junior
grade
Pr Prices got highest honors at the
Worlds Fair Another baking powder
uhlch was not exhibited claims an
award The claim Is olUcialiy declared
to he without foundation
penitent HoiioiT rj
Little Uock Ark Nov 8 A run-
away coupl of Hwedlsh people named
n sastrande and Mrs Carl Carlson
were arrested > today on tee
rraDhle Instruction from ned Wlrnr
Sinn Bastrande deserted a wife and
> aMM Mmm Slmm
chWren and Mrs Csrtson ave up
l r o husband and four little ones for
trudc They have been living
512 Slut week oa Mr and Mr
here j30tn rented when
John Peter1
inhered
In by the pollee and were
Sow < 3 V return toMnneoto
jLiMtttrur flottnv Tonrn innt
tmv atr N J Nov ni n
V tftvile boxlhg comnetltlona of
itfcSltSbuii Alhlelte club wilt be
U SfnSl7eTul g at Wood halt
fJV < W fSCfv
THE PALACE A GREAT SUCCESS
TIIIJ 9KCOM1 I Y 11MIS OIT
CHOVVD
Mmcq Has Done Herself lraaa nnd
th State n Service by tb Uenull
ful Display nuil tho Splendid Object
Lsasim 1restmtsd
Waco Tex Nov B The crowd ot
visitors to the Cotton Palace continues
A majority of thosu who arrived today
have deposited their tickets with the
Joint railroad agent showing that they
Intctd to remain over beyond the two
da s limit The success of tho open-
ing Is gratifying to tho directors and
management and has confirmed their
opinion ot the popularity ot the ex-
position
The crowd at the Cotton Palace last
night who heard Miss Kllcn Ileach
Yaw sing numbered fully 350Q The
first nuniber on the program Tho
Ilusslan Nightingale which she ren
dered with exquisite sveetnest estab-
lished her popularity with the audi-
ence AH who came expected much of
her and ihe It may be sifely a aid
surpassed their expectation
The range of her voice Is simply phe-
nomenal and the extremely high notes
nre taken without any apparent < f
fort her voce even nt the highest
pitch retaining Us vibrant quality
Her voice 1 remarkablv sympathetic
and pure nnd while perhaps it lacks
the fullness nnd volume of a few great
singers It has good earning poner
and cannot be excelled In sweetness
nnd Bvmpathetlo quality
It ls not only the extremely high
note that are pa marvelous but she
sings In the lower register with tho
breadth of n contralto
Ier > number rendered was heutlly
encored and all In all her singing was
by far the bet vocal treat ever lis-
tened to In Waco
Miss Georglrlln LflJ another Ameri-
can voung lady who now resides tn
Chicago but who lw live In Texas
former an accomplished pianist and
Mr Mixlmlllan Dick who has acquired
considerable celebrity as a violinist
delighted the audience with several
numbers
After the concert an Informal recep-
tion wns held and n large number of
people met and preeted Miss aw
She Is a nthcr delicate lad hi np
pnarance and Is not at all stagey
ilir ploislng address and gentlcnoKH
and refinement of manner make her a-
social favorite everywhere she goes
Speaking of Texas last nlclit she said
Thla Is my first Molt to Texas and Is
the first time I ever snw a cotton
field As for tho people of the state
I have fallen In lovo with them ull
Mention of tho concert last night
would be Incomplete without reference
to the high enconlums heard on cer >
side of the Iowa State band It Is cer-
tainly the superior of nn > band In the
est and la not more thin trailed
by the great Housas organization
Perhaps tho best feature of tho band
music vvhllo flll of It Is excellent Is
the attention given to Shading and
cresendo Director Phlnney has them
trained to a degree of the highest cfll
Clency
The remark heard on every hand I
have never heaid anjthliig belter
was deserved It has already made a
reputation with Waco ns a competitor
for 11 ret honors In tho nation
It ls composed of members who have
at times been members of ivery great
bind In tho country The Instrumenta-
tion Is adapted for concert pur pomps
and In tho nudltorlum of tho Palaco
the bind la heard at Us belt and with
Uh greatest effect In this respect tho
Cotton Palace will surpass un > thing
Texas has ever befote witnessed
The Yaw concert was Kttended by
another large audinee tonight
Next Monday will be Tdltors day
and tho members of the press are ex-
pected to be on hand from ull corners
of the earth
The expressions of all who visited
the Palaco ventorday may be summed
up In one unanimous admission and
that Is the exposition Is new and of a
character In artistic decoration never
seen before The deft fingers of
Wacos fair sex have left nn Imp reus
which causes every beholder to frank-
ly confess that the acme or taste skill
and art have been combined In the
decorations This Is one of tho great
in fact tho greatestfeaturts of the
exposition Next jear It will bo de-
voted to a more promotive character
ns far rm exhibits and demonstrations
In tho way of Texas capabilities are
concerned Perhaps there Is no better
means of causing Interest In tho Cot-
ton l ilaco and preparing It for th >
great work It Is designed to do and
accomplish than the course pursued
Tho Texas Cotton Palace cinnot fall
to leave Its favorable Impression on ull
who behold It Thev are and must be
pleased they will carry nway recol-
lections which will er to promote
the Interests of the undertaking and
Insure prentcr success for It next ytfar
The Palace reflects credit upon Waco
upon tho enterprising patriotic cltl
cens who have built It upon the lf
fcacrlficlng noble ladles of Wnoo who
have decorated and adorned U upon
the Bklll of General Manager Mllward
and upon the Judgment and business
management of Its officers Its doors
are now open to Waco to Texas and to
the world and a general Invitation Is
extended to lslt it with the weII
grounded confidence that the visit will
be one of profit and pleasure
Better than riches aro good health
and a contented mind Uoth can be ob-
tained by using Dr Prices Halting
Powder
n
C pnlinirit rrr Port
Washington Nov 5 Tho openlnjr of
the port of Copenhagen as a free port
of entry marks the Inauguration of
nn aggressive commercial policy for
Denmark by which the government ex-
pects to greatly Increase its commer-
cial Importance Count De Ueventufw
tho Danish minister explained to tho
Associated Press that the change doej
not extend to the tariff rates upon im-
ports but offered such advantages to
shippers that It will probably increase
materially the commercial trade of
the port All tonnage duties upon ves-
sels entering the harbor which have
amounted to a considerable tax upon
them have been removed and a na-
tional pierage charged as a substitute
nxtenslre warebouus accommodations
are provided which enable shippers to
store their goods at small cost for re-
shipment and distribution among tho
other ports of the Dattlo without pay-
ing duty The s > stem is relied upon to
make Copenhagen the commercial cen-
ter of the Ilaltle and to Increase Its In-
cidental business by making tt the
depot for the commerce of Itussla
Germany England nnd the United
States and other powora which pass
through the Baltic nnd the stations
where transAtlanUe shippers will
leave their cargoes for distribution to
other points improved machinery for
loading and unloading cargoes Is pro-
vided and the works of the harbor
which is one of the finest In the world
because of the absence of tides have
been extensively Improved The sis
tern Is designed to offsi In a measure
the advantages which Germany ex
pects to realise from the ship canal
BJ
nr STOT fppJB IW
TITO GAZETTIS JORT AVOHTII IlSXAS SATUKHAV yoVmniJSK XU 1SI4
now building octos the uiV to the
N irth sea and to give to Demnatk a
share of tho business Trom the canal
Th Vnlted States mln ur at Copeil
hagen has declared that tho new ar-
rangement will Increase tho commerce
between Denmark and America
i i M
riatiT Tim tiust
Tho Stats ot Tenur n D lleglna the
VV rk
Memphis Tenu Nov 5 The state
of Tennessee today opened the fight
against the cotton seed and the cotton
oil trust AUomoGeneral M U lat
terson Med suit In the circuit court
against the Valley Oil mill the Ten-
nessee Cotton Oil company the De
soto Oil compinj the Gajoso Oil com-
pany six of the most powerful mem
bers of the alleged ttuit
to declare their tharters for
filled The bill filed today la a vol-
uminous document and reviews the
hlstor or the trust and Us efforts
to control tho rro > n of cotton and cot-
ton oil In the state The defendants
nre specifically charged with enuring
Into an agreement on July 1 ISM to
unlawfully depress the pi Ice ot seed
ntullncreate the pi Ice of oil cake and
other product of their mills When
this agreement was slimed cotton seed
was worth 12 to a ton In the Mem-
phis market In a few weeks the
quotations dropped to til a ton and
the seed has steadily beet forced down
until now the > are quoted at V nnd
IS u price that is ruinous to the pro-
ducer The attorne general quotes
the numerous circular suit out b llio
mills fixing one price for seed as
further evidence of ft conspiracy to
con trol the market and asks that tho
defendant ho compelled to show causo
at once why their charters should not
be forfeited and their fianchles con-
fiscated by the state
The dato for tho hearing has not ct
been fixed
Itluts Uu rinitltiu Orrliurria
Trees nre oftener Bet too close to-
gether than too far npirt sajs Prof
mil In New York Bun In tact tho
latter trror doatcely exist Trvea
are wide reeders and tho best results
are obtained when each tree stands
far enough from Its neighbors to al-
low It to posses an individuality all
Its own An additional reason for
tparpe planting has Intel l ecome Im-
portant the nuesHlty of spraying
for Insects and fungus pests and
fur this mmon as well us to allow of
better cultivation the outside rows
hould not b su < loee to tuicori The
distance nt wnlch lret a may be set
depends much upon the avstem of
piunlng It hendingfn ls follu ed
v Iguroust and s sumatlcall trees
may bo set a Ihlul irenier than If
allowed to lake their natural form
Hendlnglu should alwnjs bo4 prac-
ticed with dwarf pear and man
ot our btst growets pursue tt with
trenches pluini and qulnoew Tor my-
self I have nlwn > s advised thin
planting ns he snfer tule for the ma-
jority of cam The following table
may be supposed to reptesent the nut
side average limit for the planting of
orihaids when tlu trees aio allowed
to take their natural form
Apples 49 feet each way pears
tauderd 20 to 26 feet pears dwinr
li fiKt to 1 iod quinces 1 tod peach-
es 0 feet plums SO feet uprlcuU 0
trot grnpoti Cxi to 8x10 cunaiiW
4G to CxHj blaOtbei rles 4x7 to Oxtf
raspbenles 3x0 to 6x8
These arc safe distances In certain
cases however whtre the soil Is
strong nnd tho gtowtr mnke thorough
work ot cultivating pruning and ftr
tLllzlng these dlstuuctw can be re-
duced somewhat with profit except
In the enso of apples Tlusu remarks
will also nppl to the common muta
tion whether It Is good policy to plant
short lived trtus as pfuches between
tipples and pears It nil depends upon
the man In genernl I should dis-
courage it but If the urchardtst gives
tho veiy best attention iu ittlllizlug
nnd cultivating plantations can bo
mixed with mwI results
Plow tho land nnd lit It well As
all orchaid should bo put Into culti-
vated ctopa for the first two years at
least It will geneially bo found ad
vleable to plow the entire area before
the orchaid M stt rather than tu
plow strips whero the tiees art to go
for lh > land enn thin be shaped bet-
ter with refen ine to surface drainage
and general conv < nleuce Iho trowt
bhould be net neither In dead furrows
nor on back furrows Level culture
should generally bo adopted from the
start unless It li ittLcsmry to dis-
place surface water nnd In that cuso
it may be questioned If the land U lit
for an oi chord In nil old I miry soils
holes must be dug by hand for the
tree fiults Plowing out deep furrows
in the lino of the lows may lessen he
digging nnl aid In getting U141 trees
in line Tho hoe should be dug broad
nnd ample and the harder tho soil the
larger ought tha hotu to be for In that
case tho looxe dirt which U filled In
must give th trie Its start In loose
and deep nulls the holo need bo no
larger than the spread of the roots
Chop up tho soli lit the bottom of the
hole or throw In a few shovelfuls of
loose surface earth The tree should
b set an Inch or two deeper than It
stood In the nursery for the louxe
earth wilt settle and wash nwny In
tho course of the season even If It ls
well packed when lhe tree Is set
Dwarf pears should be set from three
to six Inches below the bud The
roots arc trimmed as Is explained
ftulher on livery earn must be x
crclsed to get the soil thorouyfily
firmed In about the roots which are
straightened out In approximately
their naturil position and especially
under tho crown or fork of tho roots
In ordtr that no air spaies moy b
left to diy out This dirt can be best
placed by fingering U In moving the
tree gently up and down at the same
tlmt Once or twiea In tho progress
of filling tho hole the earth Should bo
Mumped down rill tho hole to a lit
tlo mow than level full to carry oft k
surfneo water but be careful that no
hollows aro left closo about the tree
Into which water can settle especially
when planting In tho fall Stamp the
earth very firmly about the tree be
foro leaving it tor the double purpose
of retaining moleture and ot holding
tho tree ngalnet winds All this opera
tion of tree planting can proceed to
perfection only when < he earth ls dry
enough to crumble Trees cannot bo
well planted In wet and sticky noil
It the trees are set acordlng to these
directions and the tops are cut back
ns explained further on there will
rarely be any necessity for staking
and tying the tiees to keep them
plumb
Mulches of strnvv or manure aro
sometimes advised ror newl > set trees
Tor trees planted late In the spring
and upon droughty soils a light mutch
about the tree may be advised but In
other casts tt 1 not If mulches ute
applied to fnllptnnted trees care
must be taken to tramp them down
well or they may become a nesting
place for mice which will girdle the
trees it ihern are heavy snows There
are those who favor placing a forkful
of manure In the bottom of the hole
but this Is a practice of doubtrul val-
ue and at all events the manure
should be well mixed with tho soil to
proven drlng out
>
1 run 1 uir Con veil Mice
At best Ironing day Is not a r it
letter diy The good houtemolhet
rather dreads It fiom week to week
links she ls a natural troner nnd
tho Measure of seeing wiinkled things
grow smooth overwelghs the discom-
fort ot aching reel and tired back
I want to suggeit several bits of cum
monplnce hlps to Ironing day though
of course some or all of them may bo
olt stones The are not at nit new
tangled our mothers and grand-
mothers ill iuvered nnd used them
mt > be btfoi i wire knee high
to the Ironing table or befo 0 we were
knee high at alt Hut tlutr horn linens
detrnots not a whli from their useful-
ness and their cldtashlonedneis only
endears them to us
rirst comes the qunlnt little round
braided rug to rest the Iron upon It
Is th grandmotherly hearth rug In
mlrtUtim and besides being just tho
veiy thing for this use Is very mm
nine and unique One of my friends
numbers among her wedding girts one
or these tittle round rugs made of
dainty little braids ofblue ami while
strands and sewed lntonpctfect OI c
The materlil employed is otton lis
woolen has a fashion If smelling very
unsavory when too close a neighbor
to heat
Another good thing to remember on
Tuesdavp I that tho paper wrappings
about Hid alls laundry map malcis nn
excellent surfuce upon which to rub
tho Irons It Is us good as waxod
pajM > r or the various celluloid or pre-
pared impus that ore btotignt to our
doors eiy llktly tho nnmi may he
mido of other soap wrappeis besides
Hldalls but I can only iccommend
that from evpcilenoe
Holders for tho Irons never come
amiss They are issriittst alwajs when
one uses common lions and they have
a wnv of wearing out and needing
frequent teplentshlng Does eerb > dy
know that slot icing log mnke fine
holder and with only a few minutes
vvoik Colored stiKklngs are better
a blntk ones might crock Pad them
flUfllelcntly and sew tip tho ends Ono
stocking makes seveial
With Ihe parting suggestion this
common evciyda > homily closes
This peruratlon Is hoinllest of all It
eoneeriit another use for eorsets and
may be tli tho most senslblo u o those
articles can be put to who knows
A goodslxed phec of a pair ot old
rornets stato c ibred prefoired makes
u speclatl good h in rest If one Is not
fortunate enough to own tho pretty
llltle rug Hut If one is fortunato
enough to own u dear old grandmother
1 had rather adtlse her to drop a dell
en to llttlo hint about the benuties of
mlnlaluro brnldod rugs and If her
grandmother Id lllto mine and every-
body elses sho will soon be testing her
Iron on ono of those quaint Testers
Albany Cultivator
What bigger mistake could a house-
keeper make than to suppoHe that nny
oihtrr baking ponder Is as good as Dr
Irices No other Is halt so good
rump
Look Jou said Conslnnco Mulll
gnlawney Then she Jilted him In
favor ot a policeman who lud got hlu
plctuio In tho paper for accepting a
bribe I cannot marry un obscure
man sho exclaimed coldly
I will bo avenged Im ctled merely
Uo was true to his word When ho
was cured ot a torpid liver and was
honored with n quarterpage portrait
In Ihe press ho wouldnt notice the
Utile girl ho once loved tihe In turn
could only kick herself ns If her heart
would break Detroit Tribune
The wife of the marquis of Queens
beny has applied 0 the Kngllsh courts
for the Jinuullment of her marriage
Mho alleges III treatment nnd the denial
to her of privileges to which she Is
lawfully entitled It Is evident says
th Bt Paul MumlngCnll 11 ml In that
household the marquis of jueensberry
rules
The essentlnl toilet articles are a set
of live brushes tooth nail flesh hair
and dust soap and powder box co-
logne and a large soft sponge
And We Are in It to a Finish
Our Coming Special Edition
of Fort Worth
HERSURR0UNDINGST00
An Ablo Southern Writer Has Been
Engaged
GAZETTE WILL SPREAD ITSELF
IsrIIher Time Labor or Putns W1H
He Vimreil Inrrnnt County nnd the
Comities of Johinmt nnd Hill
Prof i toim nnd lliiHlness
Man Buuulil lie llepresented
The dinette alwas to the front In
home matters tvll shortly publish a
complete epitome of Port Woith Tar
rant and surrounding counties It will
be the most complete special edition
ever publtshod In this section A grand
j car for Port Worth la opening up let
us bring our county nnd city to tb <
front We arc growing why not let
the vvoild kiuiv tt Few cities ani
counties hav a so many public spirited
men as our own Let It bo said that
ihe leads never follows and thus show
tho outsldo world that we now occupy
the top round ot prosperity Let us
c ptead the fa mo of tha best city In
lexas Tafrant county ls rapidly
growing and developing strangers
hava come lu and many ot our cltl
sens are uoiio too wtlUoiown to each
other The Claret to would Introduce
thorn not only to ono another but to
tho world Tu place our cltlxens and
our unsurpassed natural resources fair
1 before the peopla In un attractive
milliner the Oazette wilt Issue a
tnuicHi iul LMiitn
Tho extra edition wilt be Issued In a
tew wtiks and will comptlse fifteen
thousand lloou copies A piper will
bo sent to every voter In Tarrant couti
1 lhe residue will bo distributed
throughout tho adjacent territory
Ihls will 11 Uc tho edition 9fUXt > read-
ers The edition will bo prepared
lu such a manner that Us columns
will find eager renders wlm ivlll be
anxious to obtain the Information con-
tained theieln
lu bo thoroughly complete It should
contain a brief mention of ever city
and county oillclal each neVniber oC
tho bar and medical fratcrnlt and lu
fact every professional and business-
man In Port Woith and latrant coun-
t
tt will certainly afford a rare oppor
tunlt for our merchants to reach the
pfopli for the holiday trade A hint
tu tho wtsu Is sulllclent
Mr Hal l > ivld the prince of special
edition compilers tho expert Bout li-
nt 11 descriptive writer whose reputa-
tion has becivnia national has been se-
cured to do the wuik
The many favorable comments of the
press of Iho West and South upon
his writings Wpenk their popularity
It goes without sajlne that Jils work
for lort Worth will be up to tho
standard He thoroughly understands
the buslncst nnd you may icly upon
any statements made by him
Mr Havfd wilt bo assisted by an
able corps of solicitors and writers
among whom iva mention Mr C N
Hnrile who will conduct the county
work
Uy means of this special edition the
Oatottn will accomplish a good work
for Port Worth that could not bs
done In years by any other method
2et us all Join and help the work to
a stiocessrul ending
We bog In conclusion that you give
Mr I > iuld a patient and respectful
hearing when ha calls to explain the
nature of Ihe work and to ask your
good wilt and pationage
Oen Nelson A allies Js consistent
advocate f whrlcsomo food He Is
naturally n firm believer In the effi-
cacy of Vr Prices Cream Haklne
Powder
Ilir Itujuli reuplo Bind
Calcutta Nov D A revolt hoj
broken out against ItoJh Blhl III Ot
spueht tho ruler of tho tributary stats
ofNyagahur In lhe province of Orisa
A company of Infantry and a Isrgs
force of police havo b en dispatched to
the sccno Seriou trouble Is appre-
hended
Wrntlirr lorru t
Washington Nov 9 Por Eastern
Texas Fair cooler U Has tern portions
Tho first thing we wish to toll you Is that wo havo no old stock to cloan out No
shelfworn or mothoaten stuff to sell Evory garmont in our stock is this seasons
make thcreforoyou will have nothing but tho latest styles and nowest pattorns to
select from Wp will sell commencing this morning
Five hundred Suits worth
from 1000 to 1250 at
tho small sum of
650
Flvo hundred Suits worth
from 1300 to 1650 go
°
950
402 Main Street
Flvo hundrod Suits worth
from 1700 to 2000 go
a
I250
All colors and sizes are to bo found In those goods Call at once
Dahlman Bros
a iv
1
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 352, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 10, 1894, newspaper, November 10, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110011/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .