davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16
Secretary Endicott Adheres and Con.
Sheridan Yields.

Sheridan Yields.
Upon request by Generals Sheridan,
Schofield, Pope and Howard that their
present personal aides be made exceptions
to the recently issued order sending
back to the regiments all officers
who had been absent therefrom on de-
tached or staff duty four years or more,
Secretary Endicott has had the subject
brought to his attention, and has decided
that no exception shall be made to the oper.
alton OF the order. The order was issued
after long and careful consideration by the
secretary, who fully knows the effect Il
would have. He has become convinced that
under the prevailing system detached OF.
fcers lose interest in their regiments, and
its longer con tinuance would be dem oraliz-
ing to the service.
Gen. Sheridan submits gracefully to the
answer made by the secretary OF war to l1ie
protest against the removal Of his aids. He
appointed Maj. T. w. Benteen, Fourth cav.
airy, and Capt. Stanhope Blunt, formerly OF
the Thirteenth infantry and since 1874 OF
the ordnance department.. These gentlemen
from their appointment receive the title and
pay of lieutenant colonel. Capt Davis and
Capt. Gregory, whom they succeed, will
lose this title and will receive instead of
the $4,000 q year that attends these fash
ionable assignments. $4,000 and $4,000
respectively. Capt. Davis viii go to his
regiment, the Fourteenth infantry; at Van
Couvef barracks. Capt. Gregory will 70
wherever he is assigned.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16

Although there was decrease in the
immigration of the United States dur
ing the month OF August last, as com.
pared with the same month last year,
ahd also decrease in the number OF i'm
migrants for the eight months ending
August 81, 1885, as compared with
the same period for 1884, yet the
number Of immigrants from Scotland
slightly increased in and for both
periods. The immigration from Ire
land continues to decline, while that
from Italy increases.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16
judicial Methods in England and Ameri

A Washington letter states that Chief
Justice Waite has derived very great bene-
MT from his three months trip abroad.
Some OF the English papers, just before he
sailed for home, expressed regret that m ore
attention had not been paid him, and rather
chided tho bench and bar for failing to en-.
terrain him, but the chief justice has no COM
plants to make on this score. Before he
LETT the United States his physicians advised
him that If he expected to recuperate, he
must avoid all excitement, and particularly
to abstain from the pleasures and tempta-
lions OF set entertainments. Following this
advice, he kept out OF fashionable circles
rs much as possible spending only about
two weeks OF his time in Lond on and givins
the remainder Of his stay to quiet enjoy
ment i'll the beautiful rural districts of Eng
land and Scotland. On several occasions
he accepted Invitations OF distinguished
members Of the bench to sit by them while
in the discharge Of their official duties
and be was much struck with the
comparison between court practices in
England and America. In England,
the chief justice says, the Judges
decide questions much more promptly and
in fewer words than in the United States.
At the close OF important cases in England
the presiding judges will often consult a
moment or two and announce their decis
ion before leaving the bench--so different
from the practice in the United States,
where judges will take days and weeks to
get their decisions ready, and then put
them In the form OF lengthy essays.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16

The enfranchiselnent OF a vast num-
Der of new voters in England makes
the coming election Of great interest.
Where will they go, is the absorbing
question. To capture them is the
great object of both parties, and to do
this, the American methods OF cleo
pioneering have been set at work in
every direction. f.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16
Rather an Ansctionate Family.

Capt. A. p. Nelson was arrested in New
York on complaint Of Henry. Patdes OF
Jersey City, who charged that Nelson had
assaulted Mrs. Patdee. Nelson bore very
positive evidences of having been
blinded with *yitriol. He. tells this story:
He married many years ago, and had
six children. Eight years ago the youngest
daughter married Patdee. Subsequently,
Capt. Nelson went to sea with his vessel,
and his wife went to live with her married
daughter. Eight months ago the daugh.
ter died. The captain returned q few
days ago and found that his wife had mar
ried Patdee. He went to see her, and
threatened her with prosecution. She told
him she thought he was dead, poured the
contents OF q bottle Of yitriol on him as he
went down stairs, and the ca plain was taken
to the hospital and Patdee and Mrs. Mel
son were arrested on the double charge oil
bigamy md incest. The law there prohibits
intermarriage between mother-in-law and
3sonin-law. A further charge OF atrocious
assanit was preferred against the woman.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16
The Conductors Story.

Chicago Herald
If you write stor es for the paper, ~
said a Rock Island Ra lway freight
conductor, "let me tell you a true one
that came under my observation last
winter out near Des Moines when was
running on the Iowa division. This is
no railroad yarn, but fact. l saw it
with my own eyes. One day we were
running along and I was on the en-
: ne. As,we began to cross q bridge
we looked ahead and there was Little
girl about six years old cla1.berjng
over the timbers. She had some school
books in her hand and was evidently
on her way home from school. The
engineer whistled, when she turned
her race toward us. I'll never forget
that face as long as live. It was. Just
as white as the snow on the ice in the
creek thirty or forty feet below her.
But she didn't scream, nor try to Jump
nor do anything. She just looked at
us with a steady glare as if she'd stop
the train with her eyes that we were
unable to do with our brakes. At first
we were all so broke up we hadn't any
idea what to do, and I believe we'd OF
stood there like posts if she hadn't
suddenly stretched out her little arms
to us in a mute appeal for help. Well.
sir, that broke the charm, and we all
started up wildly. / swung way. out
as far as / could. holding by one hand
and with the other motioning her to
get downtown between the { mbers.
Would you believe it? That little
thing followed my directions ais il
she'd been q man And she took her
time to it, too, and climbed down al
deliberately as if she'd been at home.
She was none too gu Ok. though, for
her little brown hood, with red rib.
bon futtering from it. had no sooner
d sappeared between the I m bers than
we Numbered over her. ss5s sz.ss's 81
g Let her out. Bill, / shouted to The
engineer, let her out livel or thai
little thing will never be able to sticl
down there till we get over the bridge
Turn her loose! ..ss & ss.z
$50 BIZ let her out. but she a M
sooner reached the bank than i jumper
of and went heels over headin a snow
hank i got back TO the BIZ. dye q.
soon as i could and waited for ON
long train to get b. Don m;nd tell
in &c that as 4 stood there ] id some
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16
General News.

The yield of lead ore in the Galena mines
last month was I, 100000 pounds.
The Michigan supreme court declares the
new Egan election law unconstitutional.
Fifty sh-Americans are to be sent to
Ireland to assist Parnellin electioneering.
The American Free Trade league calls
tor a national conference, to be held at
Chicago Nov. 1.
Editor Dunno, OF the Miles City Maverick.
shows up roller rink abuses, and Deputy
Sheriff Bishop, who is interested in one,
| knocks out four OF his teeth and blackens
his eye.
Mrs. Lena Branz of Chicago has sued
the three brothers Lynch to recover $25..
600, the value she attaches to her long
golden hair, which they cut of without her
! permission. - '~'. = 49,. 80
The court OF appeals OF New York decid.
ed that the dedication OF a sum of money
to be expended in masses for the souls OF
the dead is recognizable in law as q legal
disposition of it. = =
What costly Injuries lawsuits may prove
to be is shown in q special from Waterloo,
Iowa. Eleven years litigation over $45
worth of calf has already cost sec. 600 and
bankrupted several worthy farmers.
Thomas MacKarness, dealer in cigars. to-
bacco and fruits at Helena, Mont, made
| an assignmentto E. w. Toole. His indebt-
edness amounts to about 5000, and his
assets are reported to be about So, 900. +.
A meeting OF solid business men of Vir.
ginia was recently held at Natural Bridge
| to consider the project OF asking the feder.
al government to pay West Virginia por-
ton Of the original debt, since Che govern
mi Mt created that state out Of old Virgin.
L SSHt--E 4H5sz 80
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16

Congressman Murphy OF Iowa, q
leading champion OF the Hennepin
canal project, thinks it stands good
chance OF getting it's first appropria-
ton of public money from the next
congress. The amount to be asked for
next winter is 81, 100000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16
Record of Casualties.

Charles Davidson, while painting the
ceiling OF a high building at Evansville, Ind,
Tell through the elevator into the cellar and
was killed. H. 4 X: 81 IL 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16

Russian conscripts are rejected il.
their chests do not measure at least
half as much as their stature. Severe
star ation and other devices are re-
sorted to BY the peasants to reduce
themselves to avoid CONSUMPTION, and
Ia one district Of Bashkirs, where so
men out of 500 were DISC fed on
this account, it was found several
/ months afterWard that they measured
zen more than necessary
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16
There are now more than 1O3 900
buildings in New York city, and the
number is rapidly increasing, as also
the population Of the city.

Chicago is q religious center" says
q Chicago paper, but the truth Of the
remark is questioned by St. Louis
rivals and "the rest of mankind"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

xnArv-sogar oursd mama NO 90,
~ T;sooh' ii'ao' o. o'"A0oh' e'a'' 3D. aiy SAT-
fRH-Macsorsl. Inn hita. Nh. 4. Hoo M.
!. raJ half bhls.. No. i. e6.Dp No. n al 40
Ehi,a nah Ma. i mir NH. fain M q A. VA
IrisS herrlnTs' bar non tnc Cod nan, 40
IIap-Tiefosa. $40, ~ ana bon cans. AZ,
an cana. Me-, iCib osns E1n An ssns sfto
m onns1 ao 49, Wv
TorYMu -potnnon lOo, ondinn,v iolso
air Iias prime no. iIISc. fancy. 10. old
goyernm.it Javn go
anaAR-fins pSwdered. bbls 40 a.,
oalS Sbis.. siIo., out leaf No Fvanulaisd
star. lard $50 Louisiana granulstsd, - .
CHARMED, 81, orc ~
ury~ i gt,ts,ana HAJn
az Toarsa IN hses a, MAI an an. In
os.s -. Iass In Tnf Noon III. ~ m
ss,cssta ExcaTIxo
"a aSf, Ersbra -. Iyinas mar aosap Din.
.,ST1s. s1anderd n ~ pee &c. s1anda,d !
1pI's n ~. Ihs ~ a5.Aa IN. ,~conas n,
Al N, ~. nj n romnionS siandarI ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
BnlIdinE mAseria,

SUIrnhx--iLougn iufnpef, boxinE. - ,reng'
ana undsf, nrstolRis, sls suigplrE. Hnt, Ub
0o1ing and flooring clears, esb; thiok clear
" and TX. VI; rough iuInbsI, second uis'
az DOist and Ecnni1ing, oullsi 70
gfDIE0-Firet common white pine, ~ "
a. ,ond do, sz1.SO; third do, ~. poplar. s1s y
q 90: native pins ~ Elb; 40 u. te NAIVE
pSEsEp LUMHnn- Boxins u incbss snl
andsr, e25 0oa3T 90 40 Ma, t2b 00DD %
scantiing loist or any comnncn LUMP
IN OONz7 90 boxing over u fDohtss t1pp
al 20 thick cleera, u 70 u and a 20 veal ~
nao5yno olaka any efod. 80,
DRnesHD ARD ~ ATuHkn SLlooNfN0--Flb
LANA g11. second claAa, tll51
WHfrH PIEE FUanmHIng IL MI sn--iA Il
ard inch white pine, W. inen 40, 800
CHILIHQ-hEAnKp ON PLAln-flfnt Upn
mon Wnits pine, a, ~; "a 90. s16oiho 90. ~
sstlvspins X, SIS DO, y w.
PoPLhR LuhhEh.--iA. IN, ana inen' ~
- snIsoI s--wnits pins A. W. 40 shaded A
AN, 40 extra No. 4, $40 cypress. best ~
f1And, o. 90 No. a. 40; 90 NOS ts1c0 nshv
sawed heart, "; eapk, ".
PIoKHrs.--Wbits pine, dIeehed ana naeoeo
squAfs OF nat, d yellow pine 40 VI hM
iGSa' CxKxHT, Hro.---LJms, Austin, Z.
oar Dbl OemsRt. louisville on hossnhlsl va
ner DBL. Portland, IS per Dbl. Plaster y ~ "a
New York or Michigan, "a gar Dbl FAshs'
IA BnI OK. 81 20 per n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

" bosi 70. chloroiorm. per - bottle iIelod.
cd, o. Composition powder, per 10 N.
bowers, per 10 OF 20. bpaom salth, per ~ 80
II, Gum Opium H sr y ~ GUN Sa IS,
g@O BIZ. uss t,I maobins, 5oslS Oh. cesIoi.
wraiiisd. gyaeSS oil, lard, No. 1. ebaDm Quin.
inc, y. A. W., por on u FLOWERS sulphur.
$500 Alum, BI<bb, Prescription Walls By
oase 20 per cent on oLoaon, 70
patent medicines, Al liHt.. Thayers Flnid
Extyaota. ~ por cent on. r. y, Fluio w.
lraciH, ~ peY ospt. on Essential ola, bh
Louis list,
strictly puIs white lead. w. w bpirh
THE III zRhAH.wfLLtAhs oosoHB.
ivory drop black. L., peT 10 leoi EnRlsn
Joaob black In per ID l1c, lamp blanh. IN, Rni
black paint. IN, ec. .FrnsHlnn blue, ~. ~. 10
10, tUltramhrins blue, ~, ~, 90; blue paint
soy nj 1inssr. Is, w. raw Italian sienna. IT, 70;
ournL Italian sienna, ~, %, Vsnkyke brown,
ia, 70; rana green. ~, 20c Chrome, l. n. o, a
o, o., IN, lac; American vefDiliion, ~, go, In.
liam red, Ia. II hinsttA rcd, IA, ", l11s, ~
., Chrome yellow. l., n, y. a y, o., Ia. 1896
V0lIow ochrs, IN, 81, i7,fs, 1r, 10,
rHHpInED onAiHIHa OOLonh
BARK OAK, ice; Aah, 100; blsoh walnut, loei
DrsrEsPxR coLon.
ivory drop BLACK. 30, raw 1urkey uinRr
~ burnt Turkey umDsf, ~. sAS ite Az
aenne DO; bnrnI Italian siennA' 40 Van
Priosa Of above made on basis OF IA ".
4, ana ID cams, assorted; la !, and J ~
ANS; balance In I and a 10 cans, Aseoflsd,
Price Ia . - cans balance In ! and " ohns
. ID tio pAila, i<e iess aud kegs &c per
ass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

BAHIEOB, " ~. --norwAy, go; NO. n 4
sheel ira, go. No. n y sheet iron, w,
gaIya nisod sheet iron. bas5l<n.. No. X HHods
lies no. X DO, l6c.; IOIk Fo0nn9 lin, tllf
8lJ6Dt Mn and i11ii rat. do. 81 T3Gb d
Onnera wire, 20 per ceuL on; DnnsI'k siocl
forty per cent on, oDOk stove fifth wars
SO Sis5t2D no; do, With trimTdinks, eif Dufytbu
WOOD WORK Wagon aIloa. Nc.e9N x
tongues DQoDtl 70; nnglttfed4, ti7bi holatsII
Ic; apokss "a NOS ~, felloes, q Bg3N
DonbistTeea, q 1lts 00j neck Jokes, ~ We
3s0, plow bsa0A, 6Of,6sc., pillow handles, " y
a1BO. handlea. o. 7bDi ".
NAiIS. - % keg. basis lgd.- BnrteD n0fA-
snoe, per Esg, u %. rsrkins DO. 70 yoi Wa.
~ DO. u 90; bufda1 mule, sDi HonhHes'
ern horse ah0s nalls, No. 4, bgc,, no; 1ee.'
e. No No. 81. Nc No. a. No. T. sOc. ~ 10
10 a nsahis DO. No. Z, 49,. No. g. NC, Nc.
Ilo.. No. =, lecy No. 8, no. ...,,
% 60N0 81; Hseksnskck. % OG7 W boy
a1 RlTSiTisi q Eish ToRs,--Ko Gilman vi,
no. ,, DO. tls sOi No. do. ni; MOI 90. %
X ayrLI.ARBoUB-yTraos caainn, az o.
Dssr. <6t7es pl0w ElngislreSs. per dos, 81
Glow donbIeirose, por dOEsn " Dg) etoeI
IN. 10 psr can't, Oh. door iocks, " 1907 q
sood screws, ~ and 10 Tsr cent. on u y cas-
door butis ~ and ~ per cont ont Get ani
lnnsd tacka, ~ per cont oni COLES miils,
Ger cont on; blind hinges, " and W psT oeni
IN. Carriage boln, - and 10 per cent OF
GLOW bolta, IS per can't. on. pieos tin WAS
n per cont 81. deep slfmpsd vars ~ 80
osnt. on; shallow stamped uefei " per esni
OF: lapsnpod ware. ~ Ger osnt on'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Kansas siity.

PRODUCE.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-. March %. -
Whesl-Strnngrr; cash 49, March
G2Ac bid; April 63lc bid; Mag Csc
Unrn-Sle.dy; cash 3llc; April 32c
bid; June 92lJ
oats-Duli and nominal; Gle bid.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Receipts 1900; market weak
aud I0j lower; exports S. lOGa5 35;
good 70 choice shipping 50 bUtB5 10;
,nnmnn 10 medium 81 5OG94 as; feeders
81 00@4 80; cows SO O0@3 20
Hogs- Receipts 30 ~; market weak 4,
8 to los lower; 81 W@4 %
Sheep Recelpr. 100; market steady;
fair 70 gond 81 so @3 25; common to
medium 81 50@2 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
8aIvestou.

GALVESTON. March % Spot closed
weak and lower 20 cell. GrosA receipts,
100 Sales, 28i S ock, 1876.
Fu'u-es opened steady. ruled essv and
closed very dull, S TO u points lower.
Sales, 900
Ordinary, 8 10; good ordinary 10 5c;
low middllpg 10 l6c; middling
10 IL l6c; good middling, 10 l5.l6c,
middling fair, IL Ice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

New ORLEANS, LA. March o.
1p ,ts closed steady, l-loc lower. Sales
$3.50 bales
Low ordinary l-l6c;ordinary 0 i-l6c;
sn,d ordinary 10 l.l6c; low middling
10 5.l6'; middling ~ 8 10 :; good mid
q log 10 1916; middling fair llsc; fair
llsc
Futures closed barely steady. 10 to
Ia Dointa IoHef, Salep 39. 100 bales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
l,raiD ana geodg,aBt.

whsAi. ohmos, 20 70 75s. as1,Rm 500
ON 4sSs5os hay, loose ON "a, WACO,
81 OOoo % per ION bale hay " 0MW %
man, 700. per loc; chops, Wol 70 pai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
DruEs aaa rAiats.

Bayk. Cinnamon par D IA Peruvian, xSDl O.
laorsI. lie, Bi-earDonkts Of soda, Englhl
Vi C1ppsras. SEA. CinfhinediA, pr oE ~
"a. castiie soee, yer \ 81; Cream 1 y, 1919 a.
caloinei, r. a W, 1ses1 Engiiah, per 10. bot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Marcn 23.--Spots closed
steady.
Ordinary 7-l6d good ordinary 8
II. led low midding 6ld; middliDg
upisnds Cd; middlinE orleans l-l6d
Total sales 5000 balesi American
0O00
Imports 5000; American 400.
futures closed quiet but steady,
asking price generally ] point higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
FurniluIe

FuTnltufe--lssAa4ts@.i. iInilALign WAIST
Eo0d ssat, y dos, ~ 1901 70; oADs and rsttAp
sat, u 0na19 W. cane seat dining, VA OD9z1 ",
Jhilda and rockers, " pOel2 ", large TonEingi
co. hirrofs, arch tOpa y dons e2NGll ~.
rablsa round, " 00uIb0 tsll lsaf, " 100 "
hfea, sAeh, y NOT y5 BnTeaus, g g2E :.
wash stands, si E11 W bed hprtn ", ~ no ~
eaDf UArrias -, ~ bD~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
IA points lover. Salep SO. 100 6ales.
rev YorK.

NEW YORK, March %. -Spot oloeed
duu; quotations unchanged; sales, 0l
bales
Ordinary &c; GOOD ordinary lO3ci
low middling IL 3'i6c; middling lie;
good middling IL ll-l6c; middlDG
fair l2lc
Futures closed steady, TO II points
lower. Sales 81, 800 hgles,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

PotatOes-Irlau pSr bushet, el ~. barrel
81 5g ON rms per bbl He'd a bOl Yellow, " 10
fufnits white, per bbl. % 90 kutsrbegR W 10.
,.sns "A. r. lae' Dbk., a., isTE,
INA Se'' M, sgl ap a a. su' sna 20 rsr bbl os
naif ib.. med. " 30, half bill. small. % "
Choess, half cream. istfoa fun cream u
fesnats, 100 Ods hall bbi.. seO Dab
PouiTEY s75O o. 10 PEI ss.
young chioEsns, q b0e2 20 TurkeyA 80 70 9
eaen 6sese 70 @'b Ducks. " eods w
FOaf.-Psr doEsn. 10.
FySGh county buueT, choica DAl2ke..
CYsamefy ,sSs1Ha; OLD butLsT, B1l1s'! .vls
nhFgRrins, o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
col M AIN 81.

.heHvy mint, dry, y n lie; No. light mint
M; No. q, light flint. b n 10, bulls an,
neayy. damaged, y n y; calf skins and badl,
damaged. v % tde6c, green, sRited, sound. v
o. butchers. gfegn, y SIG
Hide from fallen cattle generally bought
n !" bringing about rs q. when weighing
over 10 po0n1e each. When HDld ON E-i, Q
lion thoy bring from i0H 10 TIC. according "a
grade Dut e, neiaity grade No. q II vii
therefore be- 10 the interest VI the htockfnoI
10 seiI them nat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
st. Louie

PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 25.--Flour--
Urchauged
WheM--Higher, chiefly Influenced
by bad crop news; closed g II f'"m
high' 81 pniD's; M. . red SBb@63I'
cash; So @S6sc, closing So May; SSic
Juue.
Cirn- Higher but slow; 3ss@30c
c+-h; 3sl @3sg April; 3sl @3Sl May.
Oats uIHner, but very quiet; 80
each; 81 @32 May.
Whisky STEADY Mt 81 IA.
Corn Meal-Fitm at 81 25@2 80.
PROVISIONS
Dull and lower; but little done.
pork-$l2 25 "a. k-d.
Bulk Metts--Nominal Tor loose
box d lots; sold long clear So GOA Is;
short rib So 1905 20; short clear So 500
8 35
BACON Long clear SO 4O@6 SO; abort
rib So b596 65; short clear 80 75@6 80
Hams 9l@ll4c
Lard-S6 65(@6 20.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Recelpts 400; market active
and rong fir all grad. E; exports IS 65
@5 80; good 10 choice S. 25@5 90;
mmnn T., medium So 5095 10; butch
rs steers 81 00@4 10. cows and b IL
err So 25'g4 25; stockers and feeders
IS 50@4 DO
Ho9s- Receipts 5000; slow and weak
at 81 25@4 rs.
she. -R ceipts 1900; firm with good
demand common 10 m-dium 81 100
81; vNod to choice So 60@4 40; ezra
81 5U(94 rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

ures; cash 50 72lC6G rs; April sd 7sl
@6 rs; May S. 77,@6 IS,
Bulls Meats $50 Fair demand shoul.
ders 81 5nC5I 90; short ribs 81 rs; short
clear So S5(96 40
LIVE STOCK.
DrOvers' Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipt 81 ono: weak, 10
to los decline; 81 20(a4 60
Cattle-R-ceip,- goud; dull at 10 to
lho lower on chipping grades; 1850 o
400 pounds "a 50Ca5 90; extra So GOA
8 50; r,xsns 4 0O(ab %
SHEEP Receipts 500; active and
ste dy; faiily 60, d common 10 med.
inm 10 25@i 90; good TO choice 81 Is
OTTO
Dcovers journal Liverpool special
quotes: Cattle market steady; best
American 1870 dressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

sEaatsgn TsxEa cattle ~ about tpree, ana
southorn and Cen. rai Texas stock cattle ~
about two dollars per head isaa Than tns
Ths above prioes are for hsFds OF 100 hsaA
add upweTd % best North Texas cattle Do
vere1 On tha trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

vlcoR g. g; sss " 20 =; "a. g:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Kew Orleans,

PRODUCE
NEW ORLEANS, March a,--Flour.-.
Steady with fair demsnd; choice "a Ia
"a 90; fancy 81 90Ca4 IS. extra fancy
81 90; winter shest pa.nls 81 $50,
B -; Minnesota = p SIS SOFAS rs; bs kers'
81 50.
Curn--Iu fair demand. mixed 65c
56c; white $50
Oa's-Tn fair demand choice west.
ern 4l6a42a
Corn Mesl-S,eady with good de.
mand; s. 90
Haydn fair demand - OO6s Is.
Cream aud Pearl Meal-In fair &c.
mapd g. 9O@3 90
II Yin far demaud; prime SIS oo
ole o.; Ohio 81, O0@ls SO
PRovtsI1Ns. ETC
Pork E,.irr and moderate demard
at Sl2 75@l3 90.
Lard-S adv and in moderate de.
ffNu Il Vaf H. MI q