davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

The attorney general thinks Gen. Lawton
eligible to Office, but he will not go to Russia.
The old row between the secretary of war
and general of the armyi is on the boards again.
John Mclean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is
going to build an immense hotel in Washing
ton
Attorney General Garland notifies Marshal
Botkin that he may either resign or be dis
missed.
John J. Piatt, United States consul at Cork,
is so popular there that great efforts are max
ing TO have him retained by President CleVe-
, land.
I Mr.. Augustus Jay, who has been appointed
secretary of the new American legation at
Paris, is a great grandson OF Chief Justce
John Jay of New York.
Matt O'Brien, recently appointed supervising
Inspector of steam vessels for the gulf district,
served as engineer of the confederate cruisers
Sumter and Alabama under Capt Semmes
The president appointed John S. Williams OF
Indiana to be third auditor of the treasury de-
partment, vice E. W. Knightly, resigned.
John s. Williams is the editor of the Lafayette
= Ind.) Courier.
It is matter of fact that John Roach, who
DullI OO1putii, lOoU uodi1y Rco3ooo Ill A'o
construction The estimated cost, as reported
to congress, was $4O5, Coo The contract price
was 1915, coo, with $4,000 for extras. The
books OF Mr. Roach it is said, show that the
actual cost of the vessel was $369000
The president appointed the following
collectors of internal revenue: Cornelius
Voorhees,, Fourth district of Missouri, vice
David A. Stewart, resigned; John Whitaker,
the district of Oregon, vice John c. Cartwright
suspended; Frank Bradley, district of South
Carolina, vice Ellery NJ Brayton, suspended;
Hambleten Sheppard Sixth district of Virginia,
vice William r. Craig, suspended; also John
Hobson, collector of customs for the district
of Oregon.
Mr.: Kelly willmot go to Italy as United
States minister, notwithstanding his assurance
!, to the contrary. frhe decision was reached at
the state department. and its communication
Sto Mr.. Kelly wassa great surprise ias well as
bitter disappointment. Mr.. Kelly had COM
.pleted all necessary arrangements for his de-
Parture, when Secretary Bayard summoned him
to Washington. Er. Bayard explained that tho
Italian 1ainistry occupies such an attitude to-
pretext would beseized upon to .precipitate
crisis which might result in the overthrow of
the ministry. die reception of Mr. Kelly, in
view Of his utteEances in relation to public
events nataly, wenld afford the opposition the
desired opportunity; and therefore the secre-
tary thought it would be better for Mr. Kelly
not to go there There is mep0nt that Mr.
Kelly will be- offered an0ther diplomatic
place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
the Kushk river, between the Russians and

the Kushk river, between the Russians and
Afghana
The commission department of the Indian
army has completed arrangements for furnish
ing transportation and provisions in India for
two army corps. The first corps consists Of
1900 British and 10000 native troops, with
tiers, 5000 horses and 80, GOO transport animals.
The second corps consists Of 600 British
and Il, COO native troops with Is, 0OO followers,
5000 horses, and $4,000 transport animals.
One months supplies are to be sent to Bendli,
Kella and Abdulla and three months supplies
to Quota.
Orders have been issued for the mobilization
of the entire Russian army. In referring to
Mr.. Gladstone's speech in the house of COM
mons the Novoc Coremyea says: Russia can
not agree to an inquiry into the Penjdeh Rus
sian affair." The Odessa division of the Rus
sian army, numbering 10000 men, has been
The garrisons in and around Odessa will be re-
placed by troops from the interior. The sum
Of 1915 600 has been awarded to complete the
defenses of Odessa. The government is buy
ing coal abroad at any price, and is engaging
the services of large number of laborers.
1t is stated that the government has received
an important memorandum from Lord Duff
FERN, viceroy of India, upon the views Of the
Indian government and upon the action of
Russia since the beginning of the existing con-
troversy over the definite boundary of Russia
and Afghanistan. The Standard declares the
occupation of Meruchek by the Russians the
deliberate breaking of solemn covenant, a
fragrant violation Of Russia's promises and as
surances. The late speech Of Gladstone has
dispelled any idea that may have been enter
tanned heretofore that England will make con-
cessions to Russia. The general opinion of the
European press is that the speech makes wa,
certain.
Speculation as to tho naval features Of 4
possible war between Russia and England,
tend generally to the conclusion that Russia
will be able to in1ict incalculable damage on
British commerce by means of swift cruisers
The fact is overlooked that Great Britain ia
the owner of the fastest steamers which float
and which can be converted in a short time
into the feetest war vessels on the high seas
For month past the government has been
hiring the best steamers of the great lines,
such as the Alaska, at $4,000 to $4,000 a
month, for the express purpose,of protecting
British commerce.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
ove is a correct map Of the

we oner an to 10 II. p. Automatic Shark. Arrest.
mg, Mounted Portable Engine, with .IiI Is #.
carriage, 81 IT. track and ways, sip,a,taneans
s sesef act head blocks, 2A-inch arbe-. clansss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
PERsONA<L MENTION.

James Gordon Bennett says he has drank
nothing stronger than Appollinaris water and
milk for nGse than year.
Gov. Conrad Baker died at Indianapolis
Ind, recently, after aan illness Of several
months. Hewas sixty eight years old
W. c. Apologize, ticket agent for the sGhica-
gos end Milwaukee l. ST. Paul railroad at, Chi
cage, died, suddenly AT sBt Claire Springs,
Mich, from enlargemeutef the liver.
Berry SigOErney, of q xvell-knoxn Boston
family, has married one .of the coryphees in
the ballet of BOSTON tkeater. Mr. &eourney
is aboat thirty gears old, and has an ina0me.ef
nearly $60, OOO 8 year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Tho ~ 600, 000 structure erected for the use
Of the Chicago hoard of trade was formerly
dedlcated the other afternoon.
The earnings of the MkwaaEee & St. Paul
for the third week in AprilMere $40, OOO,
against 1884 600 thessame week last year. g de.
crease Of $4,000
Mrs Ella SHAY, ayeung married lady of Chi
~cago, died while under the insaueaoe of. chloro-
form while seated INA dentists chair in DR.. n.
". Days office. The dentist says sthat she re-
y CRESTED that sclorof9nn be adrainisteced to her
|. The police ace investigating.
rsIhe Grand Pacific hotel at Chicago will b
nunder the management of Drake, Parker & Co..
"Sasn" Parker having put $1OO. 900 into. the
concern and assumed q half interest The
'...company' is Sam TErner, who will con-
ttanuesso share certain ger cent Of the profits.
The, contested will case of Mrs Valera G.
Btoneof, Maiden, the trial of which a few
months ago resulted in =. disagreemantoef the
jsry, has been settled and1the case withdraw,
fnom The courts, William A Wilcox is to. be
appointed executor, and there will be paid to
TIE constant heirs $4,000
The ,aaw Catholic university, toward tlss
founding, Of which Miss CaldNell Of new Nori
has given $3.50, GOO, will probsbly be situated
at Cxarbroek, near Philadelpala, on the Penn
sylvaaia ;raiEoad The idea is to eIdow the
seminary of st Charles Borroaaeo there. ard
elevate It to the dignity of the new university.
The governor Of Montana has issued quar.
antine proclamation, at the request of t,s
stock commissioners, requiring quarantine
of ninety days from Massachusetts,. Connect
out, New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia,
Virginia, West Virginia, Kestuckv, Tennessee,
Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, illinois and Indian
Territory, and requiring an inspection from
all other states and territories.
The explanation OF the confederate bond
craze few years ago is that Judsh Benjam.
in, confederate secretary Of state. and resi-
dent of London after the war, originated
scheme for getting hold Of the secret service |
fund Of tho rebel government, which was &c
posted in several foreign banks, He knew
the amount and places The total sum due the !
con federate government 1t it's fall was about I
IS, AoO,O COO So great was the rebel debt that I
dividend on the principal was impracticable.
The be- lance was therefore, applied in payment
y coup ons, beginning with those Of Jan. !.
1885,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

$500 40
Navigation Was opened at ID uluth ON the
.s927th, ta,r days earlier than last year. There
ere gooa Indicators of an active shipping sea-
son, ;ss ~" bushels of wheat having ALREADY
Seen chartered Tor Kiossson, ant, aud the
same aE2o'nt fog Buffalo. There are now
esser 6,DU1.Gd brsllels OF ashoa. at Duluth
AMaitins sAipmsnt
Sohns Douglas, special agent ofttIae treasury
,w..th headquarters At st Pau,, has received a
notice from Secretary Manning that his term
of Office woEsd expire on the LIST soe HAY. HIS.
successor has not been named, hut the prob
abilities would seem 80 point to Hon. George
II. Parker OF Iowa-u..ose appointment as
special agent W&s announced sonae time ago
A:peeniiarly sad accident occurred at Ram
eey Station below Aussik Will7Sm Ryrres
station agent while helping the boys maks up
afEeight seain, was thrown under the tram and
the upper third of his head was com p]etely cut
of, fesultixg in instant de.sth. Young BNxnes.
only twenty two years old. was one OF the most
popular agents on the road He took Rowley's
place. RowleY was killed in tee same way and
place about eighteen months ago
A fne testimonial of the Grasd Army Of Che
Republics appreciation Of Minnesota hospital
ity, has been received at the State Capitol The
order appointed a committee of seven to con- /
vey in some fitting manner the thanks of the
Grand Army for the reception rendered them
1t their annual reHnion. It ls in the shape of 4
VI elegantly engraved parchment addressed
Q Soy Hubbard, and handsomely framed.
The lational body has sent to the state dep .rt-
nent of the Grand Army fac smile Cam on
captured in battle It ia An appropriate and
elegant 50 uvenir
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06
FoRE1aN NEWS GOSSIP.

Between SO, 600 and GO, 600 Indian troops haze
been mebilized
Germany will remain nesstnal, and doesn't
,care to mediate
James Russell L0s7en will sell from LIVER
.pqol for home June TO- a,5
No clue to the perpetrators ,ohthe admiralty
explosion in London has been Obtained.
T,e Britain government has offered twenty
-four commissions in the imperial army &c
Canadian Ecers who have graduated at the
Royal military collegeyof Canada.
Each mounted policeman in the dominion
costs. about 1920 annuelly. It by trying
TO ecoEomize in this direction that the dominion
got into the present uneomfortablefx in the
Northwest
Gen aIiddletan had, a Eght with Riel, near
.Batoche's, and succeeded in driving him back
by means of artillery Mddleton's loss was
ten killed and thirty wounded; that eof the
rebels unknown
Further sdyices from Gea. Middleton,sh
little change in the aituation. He is still wait
ing for supplies. Sir John Macdonald de-
clined to give any information regarding the
Rlel difficulty to the dominion parliament
The Canadian forces COW i'll the field against
Riel number 1875 officers, 4,147 noncomnis-
stoned officers and men, as horses, guns and
Gatlings Two more Cuttings have been
ordered, with 12Q, 200 rounds Of ammunition.
The Toronto correspondent Of the Manitoba
Free Press says that about 1900 Canadians
fron the Eastern provinces, to his certain
knovledge, had arranged to 20 to the North
I west Territory this spring, but now it isdoubt-
sSlul II third OF that number will go on account
of tbs Riel rebellion.
The prince and princess Of Wales have re-
turned to London from their visit to Ireland
a disturbance was created by party Of .ka-
honalists IN the opera house, in Londonderry.
seeceently, brought on by the exhibition Of :
SIX sketch Of tho prince Of Wales in pantomimeL
y The riotng was continued in the street
! Official Messenger Of ST Petersburg
pua 'lshes telegram from Gen. Komaron. dis
pate he'd from Askabad, which is a replv to t],a
aisFalch Of Sir Peter Lumsden. the British
ommu ss 80 denying the accuracy Of Gen.
omarofs report Of the battle on March so On
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS cha5sgEd TO q
GLOSSY BLACK by a single application Of
this DYE. II ilnparts a ll:tl.rss. elt!r.r, acss
instantaneous!y. Sold by Druggists, O.
sent by express on receipt OF t7.,
Office. 90 E9tsrray Sc, No4V York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-06

THE CASUALTY RECORD.
j. G.; Brene & Co.'s leather manufactory.
Woburn Mass, was burned with its contents.
Loss, 80 GOO; insurance, $4,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-11
500 90 ED3E SI.5o,
rae C2ss.t:ann&s. CTenE.l weekly Times
Gives 10 Every Annual Subscriber
S;5D-Price OF Weekly Times. aI.30-
j: RepiarE<aDie but Bona Eiiia Offer.

TIE Chattanooga (Tenn.) Weekly
Times is a irst-class local newspaper
and IN every issue contains statistical
information concerning Chattanooga
and the section that surrounds it
East and Middle Tennessee, North
Georgia and North Alabama The
subscription price of the Weekly
Times Is $50 per annum. Chatta-
nooga Is the heart of the Central
South; situated in the centre of the
richest agricultural and mineral coun-
try in the world; its climate healthful
and Salubrious; its schools first-class;
its population industrious and enter
prising; it is rapidly becoming the
leading city Of the South; lis popula-
ten is now $4,000, and will be at least
80 900 in 1890; seven important rail
roads have their terminus at Chatta-
nooea; no section Of the country offers
greater advantages to new corners.
Subscribe for the Weekly Times and
learn what IS being done there. To
every annual subscriber Of the Times
a premium Of $50 in genuine bills of
the Confederate States of America
viii be sent Oh receipt Of two three
cent stamps. Daily Times published
every day in the year at SO per an
nua
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-11
An Incident oftae Panorama.

Yesterday 4 hearty-looking, thick
set man was admiring the panorama Of
the Siege of Paris. DO YOU see that
clump of bushes over in that little
park" he suddenly exclaimed to a by
stander, his face lighting up with ami
nation. DO You see these tive
wounds on ny head and this hole in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-11
a pioneer in Fac, A. Wen As IN Name.

The March number of The North
west magazine gives some interesting
facts IN connection with the growth
and progress Of the Pioneer Press. 1t
SAYS:
The Pioneer Press establishment is
more than a private enterprise-it is
an institution which has always been
closely identified with every phase Of
the rapidly developing civilization of
which it was in fact as we'll as in
name, the pioneer.
THE PIONEER PRESS As \ newspaper
stands forth as a striking illustration
of the growth and prosperity, not
alone Of the cities Of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, but o. the empire of
states and territories of which these
cities are the centre and type. With
the FIRST dawn Of political life in the
Northwest in 1919, the St. Paul
Weekly Pioneer made its appearance,
lis founder being the famous James
81 Goodhue, and from that germ has
grown and blossomed the Pioneer Press
OF today Other journals have come
and gone in endless procession, and
their very names are almost forgotten,
but the Pioneer Press has continued
its resi>tless march.
The Pioneer Press traces its lin
cage from the Pioneer, established
April ., 1919, and from the St Paul
Press, founded on the first of January,
1861. The Pioneer displayed a snap
and yigor that soon enabled Il to out
shine and absorb all lis Democratic
rivals, and it grew into a strong and
seIf-sustaining journal. The st. Paul
Press, in turn, absorbed the Republi
can papers that preceded it, and this
paper, under the management Of the
present proprietors of the Pioneer
Press. soon commenced that career of
marvellous prosperity which Is scarce
Iy para!leled in the history OF journal
ism For about twenty-three years it
has never ceased 10 crow in stature
and strengthened a single year has
passed That has not shown a circula-
ton and a vg!ama Of business greater
than that ofthe year preceding. There
has been no pause In is Development,
and at no time has il eyer taken a
step backward.
In 1875 the Pioneer was taken
into The embrace Of she Press, the con
sal.d3tel paper being the Pioneer
Press, and from that time 10 the pre-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-11

my ankle? | got them right there.
/ was Sergeant in the Thirty ninth
Regiment of French Infantry. Elk
cuse me but it makes the tears come
up to see the place again. One can't
help feeling little soft, yau know, at
such times. Chicago Tribune
THE Powder River Cattle Com
panv will in the spring enlarge It's cat
tie sheds at Duluth from a capacity eff
600 to 10000 head"
We clip the above item from the
Railroad Record and Investors
Guide, published at Philadelphia Pa.
Ii all the Records information is as
untruthtul as this, we pity the poor
fellows who follow its advice. The cat
tie company alluded to have no inter
ests in Minnesota at all, much less at
Duluth. Their yards and stock are
in Wisconsin, in the town of Superior,
and distant from Duluth about fifteen
miles. The Record will please make
proper correction.
If YOU want a good Domestic
Sewing Machine, buy it of
CHRISTIE & GEORGE.
-FoR SALE-Lot 3A3, West Fourth
street. Enquire at this office.
A magnificent line of Easter
Cards at the post office
Orders promptly filled at the Post
Office.
No trouble to show goods at the
Post Office.
-12ib Legal cap, only 1915 per
ream at the Post Office.
All kinds Of Papers and Maya
zine at Post Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-11
WAY %, rrot h.ul One sIeat NOW:

- - -. ,'''' '''' : :
Col. IngersoIl says he would have
given Moses better commandment
than those the great Hebrew received
az Mount Sinai. Well, now, it isn't
too late to sail in and beat 3loses's re-
cord a. a lawziver. The colonel can
make bis entry now an start in any
time he wants to. He has told us 50
often what he would have dome If he
had been there, people are beginning
to feel little curious to see what he
can do now that he Is here. This is a
good place aud a good time to start.
4 man If }Iosa.'s ability a q loader
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-11
ne Result.

ulldLS> III tl4c AC4u, dDOut every Hltllc
child taenty-one years of age ar over
was on hand, and as result the vote
was the largest in the history Of the
town.
The result is eminently satisfactory
to US, and We feel justified in saying
that whatever the past history has
been, the town has never elected a bet
ter lot Of officers than those chosen
last Tuesday. The report Of the out
going Board occupies so much of eur
space, together with ether legal mat
ter, that we have neither time nor
space 70 point cut the merits of the
several candidates, nor would 1t be
necessary to Do %. The report Of the
days work as given below was COM
pileI by Nr. Foote ofthe Inter-Ocean,
and used here by permission, as fol
lows:
About nineo'clock Tuesday morning
the town meeting was called to order
at the court house, and the following
Judges and clerks Of election elected:
Judges: james Newton. chairman.
Champ Gneen, John r. Smith.
Clerks: !. Cournoyer, II. S. Butlar.
,..-t.--, ,..- -l.l,, 49,. - 7. 5000,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-11
FOR coNsTABLrs.

10 10" VNI-IaIs IIeItI0Te WHO VIII
take possession Of the offices as soon as
they qualify, are as follows:
Board OF Supervisors: James Bar
don, chairman; George larson, J. J.
Morrison.
Town Treasurer, ". c. Waldo.
Assessors W. II. Pattison, L. B.
Banks, c. c. Merritt.
Justices, w II. Webb, Edwin Cor
don
Constables, Joseph Keniff, Chas.
Lord, Jr.
County Judge, Richard Bardon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-11

%aaa-Tss Es--cme a> county Board

TOW n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-11
Ehe knnexation Question.

P. O. Adaress-suPe-;or, Douglas Co, Wis Ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

LUNrBnb --houRn LUMBAR. Doxinx. ~ lEcne
and undsT, nISt-uiass. SIS, stripping. 3Nl, us
boxing and fiooring, clcRrE, GO; thioR nls1r
IL and TX, tI7; rough lumber, second rinH
gib: ioiat aud scantlIng, oulln, ci2ibo.
HfpTra-Firnt common whtLs pine, $50 %
second do. sg5.5Q. third do, cas-: poplar. ~ 0lt
n 80; native pine 81 tis; 40 y, Ezoi native
DREssEp LuMRHR--B Boxing II iucheH and
under, 70 oopd 90 do l{rs, t5 05t1 90
scAntling. Joint Or R1y common lrmpsi
% 0O9H 80. boxing Oyef "a inchas, y5gioyf
q 90. thicn ole&rs, IA TX and 2. ~ p0ts w
second clane. any hno. VI.
DBnaHKD AND MAruIED vL.oogrNG-IlTs
Glass; 20: second cinGn. G2z-Es.
WHrrE FIlsE FURHfHKnNa Lun9Nhr-lHsf l.
and Inch white pima. 40 lnoh do, W.
CEILIN0--BxADHD on PI4ATN--Fttat tor
mon white pine, ~, 50. I'd DO, Va s5gs1 DO, s5s
poplar, s. tl6 UcteX.5o. poplar, ~ ei1S,9eS1 "
Lat1ve pine. " us; Go, n &c.
PoFL.n LyEsEH.-'iA. w. and irsa. o.
hHIroLiB--W White pins a. @. 40 shAdsd A
brand. Ss, DO no. q. ft.zS; 40 No. q st.5R nssivl
Eavged hoart o.: Eapf ~
PTcxEfs--W h5ts pins. drsesed sna bssaes
square o. Nat, 4 Jsllow p;ns do a. lats
iISz. cnxusx. Kro--iAms, Aursin, q
par bill Ceinent. Louisville ar hosonale, ei7i
Ger bnl.; FurilAnc, % per Dbl. fiRatax Paris
Sss YORK OF Ai1niEAn, y Per Dbl, Pia<se'
y Ts ~. - 'r.-pront s5a ssyS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

shoulders IS S0@3 So; short ribs s5 %
go "a; short clear IS 7O@5 rs.
49,, AFTERNOON BOARD.
Whest--Weaker; ic lower.
Corn Steady; ! to 10 higher.
Fork! to 12lc higher.
Lard-2lc higher.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts 6400; stronger and
shade higher; shipping steers 81 SOFA
25i stockers and feeders So 4OC95 so:
COWS, bulls and mixed 81 25tsJ4 rs,
Through Texas cattle, light supply
and stronger; So 60@5 90.
,Hogs-Receipts S5, 000;market opened
SLOW but closed steadier, to loo lower
at 81 00@4 20.
Sheep Receipts 1900; firm; natives
~ 1904 80; Western So 50@S rs, Tex.
ans 81 25@S so; lambs higher; per
head So 25@4 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
UnloAKo.
pRnnnnR-

UIrA-- ~Vb00Ls
seesseo, ILL, June ll.-Flour-
EssI weak, but no apparency of
ssies-Duli, unsettled and weak;
III S ,esnesd TO &c lower, rallied 10,
vi nuctuated and closed lie
y g, esterdsy; June S7l@S9se,
|.ts.S, s; July SSs@90lc, closed soc;
Irr sz3c, closed Ole.
81 NJ lalnuenced by weakness in
s ~ line weather for growing
- market was weaker and
Il. sseclined to &c under yes.
I'm AZ 10; June 47a4Tfc, closed
|a.s Ivy 4eae9Aole, cIosed 48lc;
'osS9A6lc, closed 45Ic.
~ PROVISIONS.
h: e. active but uneettled, Is 10 zoe
ash SIC l5@l0 25; July $40 I25
lHe,leal osed $40 l2l@iO 10; August
|ss5 ~ 3, closed 80 22l@lO 25.
d Vaiet with prices y to sc
I gs 1sn vs. 50a6 IS; June s. SOC
n sSiy V 5DGs IS.
HAS SssA-y; dry aslted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
Live stock market.

Beeyes-Corn FED, range nom S,leic per
pound.
Grass fed yE0I8lzo.
Mutton Choice, 2GB2l<c.
stock Cattlo-T prices In stock cattle
vary, according 10 locality where raised, We
quote different localities ~ followe:
Enthusiastically nrstclas yeerlinge,
per head. els 00sl6 %: twoyear-oidn, Sls 700
% %; COWS and calves, t30.
Western Texsa-- YehTlingH. ell O0ft2 70,
two year-olds, els OD1l6 90: COWS and calves,
e25 lDag2B ".
yearolds, ti8 WHO: cows and caves,
US OOatH %.
Southern Texas Ysar,.1gs, f5 0O89 %;
two-year-olda, sl2 0OGis W. COWS and calyoa,
$40 J0c2z %,
Eastern Texas Yearlings, Is Ooa7 or two
year-olds, $40 0O0l2 w, COWS and calves, eib %
gu %.