davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01

traffic into the lap OF the first railroad
that may chance that way; almost in
itself a sufficient ,inducement for any
railroad. Many of these mines have
been undergoing development work for
years, and are today far in.
The limitless forests will supply
the business in the growing demand
for building lumber in Ogden, Salt Lake
and thereabout, and the west bound
traffic would form a ceasless volume to-
ward the mouth of the Columbia. Train
loads of ore, wheat and wool, as we'll as
timber, would soon cause our harbor to
wear an aspect rivaling the busiest scenes
of our greatest shipping mart. as the new
line would bring in cargoes now secured
elsewhere, and build up ocean traffic
from this point. Astoria would un-
doubtedly be called upon to supply
country whose early settlement would
soon cause untold riches to pour into her
Golfers and make her indeed the greatest
marine city of modern growth and the
Queen city of the Pacific coast. Such
road would by connection with the Rio
Grande Western at Ogden, and subse-
quent connection with the Union Paci-
fic give Astoria virtually the choice of
two great transcontinental routes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01
The Home Rule scoop.

New YORK, Dec. 1. = The London
press are saying all manner of mean
little things about the press of America
which got in scoop on them on Glad
stones new home-rule scheme for the
Irish provinces, as cabled here. A few
papers print the cable dispatch, but
none comment on it. A representative
of the associated press yesterday had an
interview with Herbert Gladstone on
the subject. Asked whether the scheme
as published was based on an autograph
letter of his, Gladstone said there was
not word of truth in the report that
any such autograph letter was in exist
ence. In. regard to the alleged scheme,
which purports to be plan of govern
ment, Gladstone said it was unworthy
of notice, adding it contains it's own
most effective denial.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01
A Political Puzzle.

Roseburg Plaindesler. Hon. LaFay-
ette4 Lane is considerably bothered
over political puzzle, as it were. 1t is
we'll known fact that Mr.. Lane was
bitterly opposed to the fusion business
before election. In Roseburg there
were n straight democratic votes cast
Since it has been ascertained that the
fusion failed to succeed, Mr.. Lane has
been congratulated by over 200 persons,
who stated that they also had voted the
straight democratic ticket. The query
is, what became of the extra 133 votes?
Had Weaver carried the state it is quite
probable that Mr.. Lane would have
found it in an equally difficult problem
to find n men who voted a straight
democratic ticket.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01
American GRAPES in England.

RIPLEY, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The trial ship
ment of grapes to England by the Chau-
tauqua and Northeast grape union,
which consisted of two carloads, was
success. The grapes sold at from thirty
nine to tifty-seven cents basket and as
it cost only seventeen cents to deliver in
Liverpool they will net the grower
good price. private letter from
London (Eng.) commission-hous to its
representative in this place states that
its customers say the grapes are bitter
at the core. Growers here think that
all that is indicated by this complaint
is that the English buyers chew the
pulp and seeds.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01
THE LARGEST NUGGET.
A Miners Discussion ON The Topic of
General Interest.

General Interest.
Mining men often indulge in argument
as to when and where the largest gold
nugget was ever found, how much it
weighed, etc., it has been reported that
the largest nugget ever found was dis
about $4,000. But more recent state
ment has been widely printed in mining
journals showing that the heaviest mug
get of gold ever discovered was found in
February, 1859, near the village of
Molisgei, Victoria. Two diggers found
it on the extreme margin of patch
of auriferous alluvium, within two feet
of the bedrock of sandstone. 1t lay on
stiff red clay, in loose gravely loam,
and was barely covered with earth. 1t
was brought to light by the wheel of a
cart turning it up. The nugget was
twenty-one inches long, ten inches thick
and, though mixed with quartz, the
great body of it was solid gold. The
finders heated the mass in fire to get
rid of the adherent quartz. They also
detached aud gave away a mum Der of
specimens of gold before they took it to
the assayer. When melted the gold was
found to weigh 2,26S ounces, 10 penny
weights and IA grains, and contained
only l-75 of alloy. chiefly silver and iron.
Including the pieces given away the
nugget is estimated to have yielded 2,280
ounces of pure gold, the value of which
was S46, 1856. Near the same spot where
the nugget was unearthed two other mug
gets were found later, weighing respect
lively ia ounces and SO ounces.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01
GENERAL JOHN NEWTON SIZED UP.
Holding Two Lucrative Offices in Viola
ton of his Obligation.
SECRETARY ELK1Ns SUGGESTION.
Must Resign From the Army or Take
his Leave of Absence From the
Panama Railway Co.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Secretary of
War Elkins, in his official capacity,
promises to become conspicuous figure
in the Panama canal proceedings,
whereby American interests are seri-
ously jeopardized. Secretary Elkins'
attention has been directed to the fact
that General John Newton, who is pres
1dent of the Panama Railway company,
Is maJor-general on the retired list of
the United States army. The Panama
Railway company was organized under
the laws of New York and given a
charter which guaranteed that the en-
terprise should always be controlled by
American stockholders. The company
passed almost entirely into French
hands, but General Newton remained as
president, and has regularly drawn both
the salaries of a retired officer and of the
president of railway company, which
only awaited the expiration of its con-
tract obligations to Immediately attack
American interests.
As soon as Secretary Elkins' attention
was drawn to this state of affairs, he re-
cognized that General Newton was occu-
pying commercial position inconsistent
with the spirit of his military position
and inimical to the interests of the
American government, under whose flag
he is still enrolled, since officers of the
retired list are considered by the war de-
partment as being still in the service of
the country 1t is stated that Secretary
Elkins, in view of General Newton's
anomalous position, has addressed him
a letter in which, after directing his at
tention to the Inconsistency OF his two
salaried positions, has suggested to him,
by intimating at least, the propriety of
resigning one place or the other. Con-
gress is almost sure to take the Panama
question in hand and deal with IL vigor-
ously from an American standpoint.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01

Your face is like dropping flower,
Sweetheart

Your face is like a dropping flower,
Sweetheart
L see you fading, hour by hour,
Sweetheart!
Your rounded outlines waste away,
In vain weep, in vain / pray,
What power Deaths cruel hand can stay
Sweetheart, Sweetheart
Why, nothing but DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. 1t imparts strength to
the failing system. cures organic treub-
les, and for debilitated and feeble
women generally, is unequaled. 1t dis
pels melancholy and nervousness, and
builds up both flesh and strength.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for it refunded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01

hR. ESHELkAN (HoM EoPATHICJ PHYSICIAN
IL and SURGEoN.-Calls answered promptly,
day or night, city or country. Office No. S6 and
81 Chapman block. WITT
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01

L. NJ. SALYER, CIVIL ENGINEERING, Survey
It ing, and Architecture. The DaIles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01

nR. G. E. SANDERS,
- u T[- N.TIST-
eessor TO Dr.; Tucker. Office over Frenchs'
Bank, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01

DR. .. d. DOAN PHYSICIAN AND SUR
IL GEoN. Office; rooms and Chapman
-.i"t's Residence: S. Z. corner Court and
Fourth streets, sec nd door from the corner
Office hours to II A. M, . to 5 and to P NJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01

JEFFERSON STREET. between Second and Railroad.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01

THE DALLEs, OR
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01

n SIDDALL DENTIST. - Gas given for the
~ painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-01
PROFESSIONAL CARD&.

III H. RIDDELL-ATToRNEY-A Office
liz Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
A New Book.

We received a copy of a book, en-
titled, "Hold the Fort" from the pub
Usher, Daniel Miller, of Reading, of
which Rev. A. Houtz is the author.
1t is neat little volume, in size I6
mo. and contains l65 pages. 1t can
be obtained by sending the price,
which is 50 cents to Rev. A. Houtz,
Orangeville, Pa. The title is sugges-
tive OF waIefare and will naturally en-
list the youthful mind to a careful pe-
rusal. The parallel between the
natural and spiritual is so distinctly
and vividly drawn in the ''evening
talks" by Grand pa and the child
rem, on every topic that the reader
cannot than otherwise conclude that
the natural is but the shadow of the
spiritual, and only a likeness of the
reality. 1t is rich with Introductory
matter, every instance of which the
author skillfully illustrates every point
in question by comparison between
the temporal and eternal. Its moral
worth cannot be measured with gold.
and the book ought to be in every
home. 1t is highly entertaining to
the young. 1t would be a valuable
addition to every Sunday School h
brary.
TOHN G., WFNNFIs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
Resolutions of the W. a. A. F. Society of
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Of
Bloomsbury, on the Death of
Mrs. W. r. Tubbs.

WHEREAS, it has pleased our Heav-
enly Father in His allwise dealings, to
remove from our Society, after a ling
ering and painful illness, a faithful and
honored member, Mrs. w. r. Tubbs,
to the rest prepared for those who
love Him.
Resolved: That whilst we submis-
sively bow to the decree of Almighty
God, we sincerely mourn the loss of
a loved Sister; loss which can only
be compensated for by the assurance
that it is her everlasting gain.
Resolved. That we extend to the
bereaved husband and friends our
sympathies and commend them to the
mercy of our kind Heavenly Father,
who doth not willingly aff1ict.
Resolved:: That a copy of these
resolutions be placed upon our records,
a copy sent to. the bereaved family
and published in our Town papers.
MRS. A. ]. WILLIAMs,)
MARY NJ. UNANGsT, Com.
MRS. G.. P. FRYMIRE,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
NO. A
PERSONAL.

julius Lindegren, the piano tuner,
will be in Bloomsbury next month.
Reserve your order for him.
Mr.. Levi Beishline of Van Camp,
one of our oldest subscribers, and a
staunch Democrat, was in town on
Tuesday.
Miss Annie Bidleman of School
craft, Michigan, is visiting her relat-
ives In Bloomsbury She is at present
with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Foulk.
She is daughter Of Ellis Bidleman.
Chandlee Ewes left Milville on
Tuesday evening to attend the
autumn meeting of the Pennsylvania
Board of agriculture held in Indiana
Pa. this week. Mr.. Ewes was elect
ed member of this Board by the
Columbia County agricultural society
at its annual meeting in May 1873
and by reflections has held the
Office continually since that time.
He is now the Republican candidate
for Congress in this district
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

1t is native to Peru, and while its
basic principle was early discovered,
and the article was used and known
as peruvian bark" and "Jesuits bark"
etc. it required scientific knowledge
to develop all its qualities and to
distinguish between the different
members of the family, the true and
the false. The trees are an ever
green often Of great magnitude, the
flowers are white, rose-Colored or
purpIish and very fragrant. The trees
In their native habitat are becoming
scarce, but extensive plantations are
now cultivated by the Dutch in Java,
by the British in India and Ceylon.
There are large plantations at Trinidad,
Manritius and st Helena. Agues,
neuralgia and all sorts of intermittent
fevers and of nervous troubles yield
to Quinine: No eulogy need be pro-
nounced on that, but that America
gave to the world this grand specific
against SO many diseases that op-
press the race should be a source of
thankfulness and graduation.
But besides all these things, we
have given to the people of the "Old
World an example OF government Of
the people, for the people, by the
people, which has aroused their
enthusiasm and emulation and raised
for all time the plane of human exist
ance and happiness. We have shown
what their own citizens are capable Of,
having taken them in the mass
and educated. them In the proper
duties Of citizenship and manhood.
We have shown them what individ-
ual energy can accomplish when not
over weighted and not hampered by
conditions. In hundred years the
blessings and advantages of a free
government raised our population
from three millions to sixty millions
and from small belt of land along
the Atlantic we spread from Ocean
to Ocean, from the lakes to the
gulf, still one and indivisible, and
stronger and greater for the more
perfect knowledge which our different
conditions Of intercourse have given
to us.
We have giver to the subjects of
the government of the Old World an
other example Of our greatness as
nation and as individuals. Not on
ly have we produced and sold to
those countries hundreds of millions of
bushels of root and grain foods: but
when the cry of starvation came from
Ireland years ago and within the last
year from Russia; when there was
nothing to eat and no money to buy,
ship load after ship load of food were
given to the starving men, women
and children, when there was no
other possible source of supply. The
three little ships Of Columbus, empty
of every thing, have grown into
immense vessels, and not only once
or twice but year after year bear
back to the sick the means of health,
and to the hungry the corn and the
wine which gladden. the heart Of
! man.
The selection of the fair ground
proved an unfortunate one. 1t was
cold and the wind blew and nobody
could hear the speeches or any thing
else. The Opera House would have
been much better.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28
NOT so EASY.

People are beginning TO understand
that the new ballot law is an intricate
piece of machinery, and that a good
many mistakes are going to be made
unless voters will take pains to learn
beforehand. THE COLUMBIAN has
printed sample ballot, and given re-
peated instructions about the manner
of marking the ballot. This issue con-
tains form of ballot with all the
offices to be voted 'or in this county,
but with fictitious names Study it
carefully, and if you do not under
stand it, ask some one to show you
how to mark it.
At the Bloomsburg fair the votes
cast at the booths erected there, show
the necessity for instruction in this
matter, There were 857 ballots
marked. OF these 2G2 were
marked wrong, being a little over IS
per cent. were wrong, while of the
republican votes there Sc per cent.
wrong. Study up the ballot law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

The Presbyterians are expecting a
feast Of good things next week. The
Decennial Meetingof the Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the Northumber-
land Presbytery Gt includes eight
counties) will be held in their church.
The rst session will be Wednesday even
ing and there will be three sessions on
Thursday, the last in the evening when
DR.. Mcmillan of New York, Secre.
tary of the Board of Home Missions
will make an address. Mrs. DR.. Vose
a Missionary Teacher from Alaska will
be present during all the meetings.
Every one is cordially invited to be
present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

The following letters are held at the
BloomsDurg, Pa, post Office and will
be sent to the dead letter office Nov
ember s, 1892.
Mr. Frank Aymar Mr.. ]. c. Bonine
Mr.. Mat Campbell Mr.. C. r.
Culbertson Mrs. Mary f. Daniels
Mrs, Martha Jones VIM Littery Mrs.
A. w. Long Mr.. ID. McGary Mrs
Matzdorff O. H. Ostrander Mr..
Martin Rhoades Mr.. Wes San Mr..
John A. Sandherr Miss Daisy
Womelsdorf
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were advertised Oct
ober IS, 1899. One cent will be
charged on each letter advertised.
A. B. CATHcART, p. NJ,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

The COLUMBIAN has the contract
for printing the ballots for this county.
We are rnnning day and night to com.
plete the work in time. The Official
certificate was not received from Har-
rlsburg by the Commissioners until
Monday night, which delayed the
printing several days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

The most expensive legislature in
the world is that of France, which
costs annually $1,000, 100000. The
Italian parliament costs $4,000 a
year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-28

The new fountain has too little
action for its size. At the top there is
nothing but an invisible spray. and
the streams flowing from the basins
are too sluggish. There is not a let
OF water that goes up in the air
about the entire structure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

St. louis. Mo, Nov. le.-Flour--Un-
changed.
Wheat turned about face this morn.
ing. marched down hil and closed IL
ass below yesterday. Cash and No
yember. higher. closed 0s III December,
90 ~: JanunFy. II Is; May' 40 -
covered later and Closed l.SQl-f below
yesterday. Cash and November, zoe;
December, 3gl-4c: year and January,
3gc: May, 43 1-S6ti4
Oats-cash, frmcr, u ~ asked; May,
lower, "a 7-Sd,l5.
Corn meaI-Quiet $40.
Whiskey-Stendy. Si.l0
Bagang and cotton ues-unehAnged-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

r-rrrooi. Exc. Nov. ia.--fSneeiaa- :
,,i,lea futures closed irregular ano w
seitled al points advances. .op
)ocsrhcr-ianuaTy. 100000 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov g.-Cotton--Firm
Aiiddling. 0 II; sales. go haiesi re-
ceipts, 200 bales. shipments,30OO bales.
stock, $1,000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

St Louis, Mo-. Nov. 1o.-Wool-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 12,OOO. Receipts
this week. Tl,OO0; Ahpmenrs.2l 900.
Receipts since January -, $4,000
poundss shipments, 24,DVQV)O- No
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Many Persons arc broken
AVN nom oyurWofk or houHchold cares
Browns Iron Bittcrs ltebuil1, tie
snS etires Inalnria Gat the genuine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

- flea,ed.
WA s8S'I s Thy. Sept IL isoa
g Haeb1ilar. premium GA
aaylas ' /. received yester-
farabsssDe highly pleased
r. d. si later as to its true
4 a srASDrFER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Ports
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. ia--lSpecial, T.
Recents thus iar this week, ... 42,58l
Receipts the same limo last year. ~ SO
Receipts this day 49,.
Receipts this day last year.,,... az.
Total receipts thus far this season 2,2bl,fls
Total receipts thus FAR last season 8,i45 $50
Difference Sgabi2
Exports to Great Britain. aa,4ii
Exports TO France ...........s II AIS
Exports 10 continent. ........ $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

NNA- AtntIa INNIInEt EANaUNs
lard--Nomiual. $1,000.
Dry salt meat aud hacon-Stcady at
previous quotations.
Kansas City, No.. Nov. TO- Wheat
cents
/, coga--pun. weak; No. , mixed, $50
SS l-2 cents.
Now Orleans Ia. Nov. 1O,-SuEar
active and strong, cnen kettle strictly
prime. . 81 cents; prime. SIS cents;
good. fair 70 fully fair, = i.2n2 N-i6
ceats; good. common 90 fair, . rs cents:
common,s IL cents:centrifueal plantation
graduated. Z IL cents, choice white. AT
l-6 cents; on white, 3 3-tdS rs cents;
gray white, 100 ~ cents; choice
yellow clarified, a9.1Od4 IS cents;
prime yellow clarified. 3 a-Sp3 10 cents.
OF yellow clarified, 3 3-1GdS 0-iG cents;
seconds i-i03 lis
Molasses- Quiet: open kettle, " cents;
good prime 30 cents primo 2lQ22s cents
prime 10 good prime, 12Ni2 Ia cents;
fair TO good fair, ldu cents common
cents.
Syrup 250so cents. Others unehonged.
New York, Nov. 1a-whcat- Spot,
| dun, easier closing steady, No. ., Jtc.
| elevator; options dull, 3-ssfl-2e lower on
/ foreign selling and local realizing clos
! I.r,,r, 40 =. Mo q 10
Corn-Sp0tA very dull. sirndy; No. :
80 H., elevator. options dull, unchanged
to l4e lower closing steady. trading 10
cal; December oil; January, oil l2i
| May 6S,
Coffee Options opened steady. 8 to 10
points down, closing steady unchangcd 70
| 10 points up; sales, 10000 lmgs, Include
ing December, Sldl0Gi6l0; January
| Si5sS. AIay Sin io Mn 5s ~ snntcmber'
S n5 tm 9gNIS a si is SS spot RIO quiet
sg s c.s,r @S sssa ,S.i ir s rS04 p
i 3D. , s,sSS,rS 9a, @ YYl asie
a 1a A. o siSa'4 WI SiS9 g lend BOW BOW
w ~ =, S,u lSt, uensg, Iiisa
ser SSbos lS; 1s.idg,BE Fanul'''' ll'l"~
MslessSsNSw , Orleans , .,od hr@' c Iaisly
sSgsS,,.9vei 'Pon Ae''e n'" h'VN :"
''I ta.t. a,,,ana. d,,,,,.tic snir 10
wv ~. ~ o a. u'' Ta ISs,S
eitl" QUO '-'' Japan i'
Chicago. III. Nov ~. Kaleidoscope
changes and general excitement marked
buleess and slumps suecccdcd each other,
bnl clique was working ~ a sentiment
to staud out their holdings
Tho wheat and corn markcts were
easter or heaYy receipts IN tne northwest
ana selling IRON th9ge, ~ b, 4. 40, Ntor
December wheat u or l-le ana May
o-sc since yesterday; Corn N 9nehnngr1
ior NoNemeer ma Hi oe''iaucr' uu' "pou'
Nv i,n lower LOT MAh ,.,t,i,,. 1,,., q,
mere WaH huiy' onElulnE uuln ~
9ats uteiy ehoush 70 oa9se a r'hBe vi
l-,o w lne l'iice OF aelSe lu'ul'S'
INeSSolps lpSur's - gi 9.S. noo 7o7se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

81. Louis, Mo, Nov 10 Cattlc-R Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments, $500, Market
was stronger; good nntive steers, $500
a 90; choice, S4BjH510; medium to
good Texas and Indian steers, S2l0Ql
300: Texas COWS, Si.70d2.15.
Hogs Receipts 300; shipments, 300
Market was firm. heavy, Sl.4Ql5 20;
packing. S520M5 90; light, S5.3Od6.b0.
Sheep Receipts, 400. shipments, 100,
Market was steady; natives range
"a OOfI4g0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

ceipis. 5000; shipments, 1900. Market
was steady; best natives, S50On5.00;
others, 81. s0q4.TJ, Texans, S}0O03.50;
stockers, Si5I6i2,O0; cows, Sl,lO.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; Hhipmonts.
300. Market 10cd15c lower; rough
and common, S5.25mj 40; packing and
mixed, g5506i5 As; prime heavy and
butchers weights, S5-65n60O; assorted
light. S5G5qJ75; sldps and pigs, $3.50
0545
sheep Receipts, 1900; shipments, 800
Market WIS steady; natives, S8G0d5. 10:
Terans. S370di 49, westerns, 50 Coz
d.O5; lambs, S3.5O054O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

/ No. = Any :; 500 ,,uehln.
lless Tax, Sept, Is, is92
nae5;Issa ny in behalf OF THE
lsli neg .lie that | have had had
r. des ss lor the past eighteen
III q T ,,,g that time il has
III ss s0.k, and proven itself
sae 81 machine Wishing
" as you eau safelS
'''y respectfully.
nj Apr,f..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

NEW YoRK, Saturday Nt a Visible
supply cotton in world egaUr NJ 10 ghron-
Gle this date.
Total supply to-day. 3,117 O6s
Same day last year. .....,..... 3,s4i 032
Difference ........ ...,.......... 63D64