davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
ARE ATHLETICS DANGEROUS?
Why Strong Hen Go to
Pieces.
They Build UP One Part Of the Body
al the Expense of the Rest.
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.

"a man Is no more healthy because he is strong and
big Muscle and having nothing do with health
These startling words were spoken by wel-knowh
physician who connected with Of the greatest med
col Institutions in the country.
yes" he continued this be indlsputablo fact
good usually keeps better time than town clock
little children and often endure hard1nps uat
would break down giants 1t is generally the athletes
great rol us who either become chrome hNahus
nur.d out like candle"
Does this seem surprslng1 We'll, IT Is true ana
particularly regarding the nerves man may have
the physical strength OF Sullivan or Coroct anu Sc'
only the strength Of ON old man,
II Know you are surprised" continued the prominent
physician ''and you wonder why It is So for II "a so
Let nue. tell you contdenay, that it arises from one
cause-hunger"
Yes hunger Not lack Of ordinary food but want OF
nouIshnent 70 the system Did you ever sop
Well it IS true and yet how few people take the food that
ue require They build ny The body muscles Du
Il have never but way BY which tho wants
invigolaed sod restored periee. ;ucngt have seen
people down by the strains OF business ana social are
which medical scientists recognze 6Y
discovery supplies the nerve nouri which de-
maGds |, enables man OF woman to Il t ne
nshes the food for rather than tn muscleju
Wat they BY the Tse Of s d hss Sdsn n
abled to continue "a an athlete 80 many years ana &
this same means that thousands VINO are ny va -
ar sSn} P''V'''s ana '"''e1''"s 'e'' "'''N, r'
pound surprised that the doctor smoke so en-
thus astcaliy in favor knew that was not az oId
ccyery which is the only real nerve nourisher knew
great many people Who n had DG no Rnnw That Il
widespread and universal in its power as the words
Of this p GosS ,h AZ PSITe a iGce o am gad
publish the words Of this prominent physician for know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
WISCONSIN CENTRAL IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee Nov 1c tspeciaD.-The recent IRE III
n. Third Ward has revived talk OF the Wisconsin
C.ntra Railway Company having Its own roau Inv INV
Milwaukee, and running directly by way OF u,a w!
10 chicago. When the line passed some mo",ms w.
" On. hands Of the Northern Pacific, under the
".nd,t,ons Of q long term lease, the demand lor
..~r,nal in this city became almost imperative
me. BY an agreement with the st. Paul company,
rams were operated by the Wisconsin Cenoa' over
hat line between this city and Rugby Junction i'r
be benefit OF its Northern trade. THIS contr"c' nus
remained IN force since the lease by ,ne Nof'",'
Pacific but this agreement in no wty aloeo ."e
49,. En- th.r mans for portion Of the southern ousi
80. 7, ia now understood that the representatives
~ IN. Central are negotiating for the land needed ior
terminal with burncd-out land owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NAY BOYCOTT THE UNION PACIF
rcn>riot 10 the AssOcIofed Press

v.r COL Nov 12.-TrOuble has been bie""lS
some time between the Union Pacific ana ~
r, continental lines and it is not , nnh' Po epn
~, pur,Incton Rock Island. Rio Grnnde, SANTA
ND Midland and the Rio Grande western III
ie r. Pacific has refused 10 receive the uche's u
.oods named for all points north OF og1eh' s"'.
u.,cna. BUTTE and Portland insisting that rs "u''
- should be turned over to them at oman" "
p-,ver 20 that the Union Pacific may have the ions'
~ NJ the passengers. THIS arbitrary asserho" VI
r.r Is r,iinous to the through business Oh 'ne
u. Grande Midland and Rio Grande western rO"'c''
IA is Injurious also 10 their connecting hhcs' '"D
pax Island, Burlington and Santa Fe. Inns ,...
the roads named propose to protect anu q ''''-
s,ht seems immiDent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
MINISTER RYAN IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. Nov. 12.-united ates Minister Ryan
Mexico, is in Washington q short visit.
lHE TITLES 10 Loo COO ACHES INVOLVED.


Detroit, Nov. 12.-Lawsuits directly and indirectly
Involving the titles to 1900 acres OF Michigan
land before Judge Swan, OF the United STATES
Court. There are seven SD In which the Michigan
Land and Lumber Company is complainant. The
deiendants are Harry stephens d. Co.. OF ST. Helen
and Detroit; the Lansing, Jackson and Saginaw Rail
rosd Amasa Rust and Charles WORTH OF saginaw ::
feck, Woods Co.. OF Oscoda c.
Merrill d Co., OF saginaw: Whitney &
Ieinck, Of Detroit, and Butmnn & Rush.
Of Saginaw. Under the swamp Land Grant act Of
congress. September 90, 1880. Michigan received
100000 Of land from the United States. These
hnds were subsequently patented TO the state. The
100000 involved In this litigation claimed
uncer this act OF Congress, but In 1885 Secretary
Villas refused to patent them. The State took issue
That the title to these lands had passed to the state
,! Virtue OF the terms Of the act itself and proceeded
70 dispose OF the lands. The case now on is the
Land and Lumber Company's suit against stephens &
Co. including city's site and mills worth $3.50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
To CONSIDER WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-Numerous responses 10 the ca'
for mass meeting TO be held here TO consider rates
for the Worlds Fair have been received, ana rep
,essntatives from all parts Of the country VIII be
present It Is understood that the question Of rates
will cut less Of figure than the subject Of faciues
for handling the business Everybody now agrees
that the fixing Of rates must be left to the several
associations each to be guided by the conditions pre-
vaiing in its particular territory II Is now certain
that there Will be comparatively slight feoucuoh
in rates at the beginning of the Exposition. the roads
affecting TO lie much afraid that they VIII be s"ahPeu
with business II cheap rates are allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TO PAY ONLY AUTHORIZED COMMISSIONS.

Chicago, Nov. l2.-At the meeting OF the general
passenger agents Of the Western roads today II was
agreed that no commissions should be paid the agents
of connecting roads except those authorized by thc
Western Passenger Association, am that no street
commissions should be allowed the sale OF tickets
A. any point in the TERRITORY OF the association. This
agreement however. reached without fuI rep
resentation OF all the lines interested and cannot be-
como effective until unanimously concurred In
Chairman Caldwell was instructed 10 communicate
With the absent ones, including the OhlcaSo ana Alton
for the purpose of securing their signatures to the
agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE SECURITIES.

Baltimore Nov 1.-THE deposits OF underlying &c
,urires Of the Richmond and Danville k"lroaa WV"
,be Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company OF baiu
~, assumed considerable activity to-day. The
mu,tee has secured about three millions OF securius
a, the various classes The committee announce mat
his movement was begun in Baltimore for the reason
that so large an amount Of the bonds OF the dherent
classes is owned or controlled here. Numerous re-
,ues have been addressed TO the committee ashihg
lint some arrangement be made for the deposit ol
bonds in New-York. and the committee Is now eoI,
,ldering the appointment Of an agency In New'iorH
who're bonds NAV be deposited and certificates issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
NATIONAL CAPIT1L TOPICS.
TWO THOUSAND IMMIGRANTS DETAINED.

TWO THOUSAND IMMIGRANTS DETAINED.
Washington Nov 12.-In accordance with the
present policy OF discOurasIng immigration 10 THIS
country the Secretary of the Treasury today directed
that the steamship Weimar Of the Horth German
LLOYD line, from Bremen, with 1000 immigrants Oh
board be detained al the Cape Charles quarantine
station for twenty days the period fixed bv the PFes
dents proclamation Of September i. These immi
grants we're inspected by the Federal and locs quara
tine officers and found 10 be free from infectious
contagious disease, and the vessel shows clean bill
OF health. The coming Of the Immigrants Is held.
however, to be a violation OF the proclamation, and
was decided to enforce It's provisions in this case IN
order to test The question Of the Governments right
10 restrict immigration under existing conditions, as
precautionary measure against tie Introduction and
spread Of epidemic In case any OF the passengers
on the weimsr citizens Of the United States. they
viii be permitted 10 land All Immigrants, however
viii be detained at Quarantine until further orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
THE GrArN BLOCKADE RELIEVED.

Kansas City. Nov. 12.-The grain blockade Is over
The receipts have been light and the roads are Just
now In q better condition handle the stuff than they
have tecu for some time Two weeks ago the Santa Fc
was not handling anything fJr Chicago, while now 1t
ran handle more than 1t can get This Is, OF course
largely due 10 the fact that owing 70 the near ap
preach Of the close Of lake navigation grain Is now
seeking Southern markets. This, however, does not
account for the light receipts az Kansas CITY: Inc
grain is still in the country and shipments will un
doube6y again become hCavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
WILLIAM R. ESTES FOR CONSUL AT HAMBURG.

Washington Nov. 12,-Thc President has appointed
William r. Estes OF Minnesota, Consul at HAMBURG
Mr.. Estes WA United States Consul at Kingston
Janaics, and transferred 10 Brunswick. GERMANY
Tie vacancy at Kingston being filled by Louis Dent
Mr.. Baine's private secretary. Consul johnson, at
Hamburg. had sent In his resignation some months
before, but action upon IT deferred during the
cholera Epidemic Now the resignation has been &C
cepted and Mr. Estes. who had made most credit
able record in the consular service ha, been ap-
pointed TO the important post Of Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
DEMOCRAT NUMBER ONE WANTS AN OFFICE

Warrington, Nov. 12.-Probably the first man to
apply for Office because Of Democratic success at the
polls is q resident Of Georgia, who appeared AT the
Treasury Department this morning, and showing 500
rotary Foster letter Of recommendation from Speaker
Crisp. modesty said he would Ike TO have some Office
under the Treasury Department. The Secretary re-
ceivcd him cordially and said he would place lis
application on file for the consideration OF his sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
OFFICERS OF TIE CONSOLIDATED ROAD

New-Haven, Conn, Nov. 12-Consoiloated hoau
officers we're elected In New-York today as follows :
President CARES p Clark Of Ncw-liaven: vice
President Lucius Tlle, Of Ncw-IIaven; secretary, W
D. Bishop jr.. of Bridgeport treasurer William squire
~ New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ ne scenic route To the West The autumn scenery
- mountains Is superb. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
flndnrial.

4 LARGE amount for real estate loans good
n first second mortgages entertained terms reaSon-
able transactions promptly effected; principals only
II. B. Postoiice Box l. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

~ ITY OF MOUNT vERNeN.-Auction sale OF 10 beau.
tful In the heart Of city, within distance
~ the stations churches schools and Flag walks
water and gas 10 the prcmsc Magnificent views shade
trees ia abundance. Property surrounding all built up.
sale 70 held In the Republican "Wigwam," Monday
evening November l4h. at J.. send for free passes
10 come and the property. ana Tickets OF admission TO
me Hall ON sale. >trrrop.con exhibition
of the city OF Mount Vernon bciorn the snle
GEOHGE W. BAED,
Auctlouccr fof the city OF Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
mnsements.


ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
In aid OF the
In aid OF
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUMS
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASNLUMS
In charge Of the Sisters OF Charity
Tor which the following and artists have volus
eered TO furnish attractive which
Will be given under the management OF
Mr.. AUGUSTIN DAILY
Next TIL RSDAY, Nov. II,
Next TIL UISDAY. NOV. II,
in the afternoon at O'Clock.
In the evening at 30 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Connirn Board.

AT WHITE PLAINS, y. y. front rooms voean.
py express Mrs.. J. +. CARPENTER broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Cost ano foun0

osT-sn. fox terrier dog white AL over. With blac
IL ground his answe. name |lliAele. fetufn Z
Row J. W. BROWN, l West 3Ji-st.i reward OF so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

r, OF, eII.E-The ard elegaat fourstoy highsoop
,one and rrra-c0tta-froLt houses
II 10 % WEST ssTN- STREET.
huu, in tho most suhsinntia by days work hard.
wood trimmed parque, noorng. open plumbne tl,d
ta,hroorn Terms suit. OPEN FOR iaspcct ton. Apply
~ Estate Of IL D. AI.DRlCH. % Broadway.
nor SArE-Droadway ccrner nclr t2dst mod m
/ improved building land. MARTIN BROTHERS.
owncr. 80 walls,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

NHw ORLEANS, La, OCT i4-SecretAry
Herter's weekly New Orleans cotton ca
change report shows a further falling on In
the movement In sight OF 1885, IN bales com
pared with the corresponding seven days
last year, bringing the total detoit in the
quantity Of the cotton CROP marketed
for forty-four days OF the season 10 5s5,
~ bales Under no movement 10 October
IA Inclusive lust year and 4 O,d7 less than
the same time year before last The amount
brought into sight for tho week endiu &
to-day was 8s,0sS bales against ~, SO bales
corresponding seven days last year or de-
crease OF 20 per cent. This makes the total
for the first thirteen days o. Ocio-
last year and 49, 5s3 the year
beforo, and the total from Sspiembe 70
October "a. Inclusive, l,ioh la4 bales,
Agstnli i.cTs.s3 bales and l,5si,psi bales.
III fEsi allliaa marx was p4sssa darirE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

the week Just closed, whereas last year Il
was week earlier. Northern spinnors
have taken sparingly during he past week,
aud shipmeuts 20 them this week were
1905 bales less than last year, making
the decrease IN their takings $500
bales for tho season up 10 date
The movement since september l shows
receipts AZ all United States ports s4s,tsa
hales, against 1879, It's bales last year. and
I, te2, a6a bales the year before. Overland,
across the Mississippi Ohio and Potomac
rivers 10 northern mills and Cinada, 6t86
bales, against ,s74 bales last year aud
$3.50 bales tho year before. Interior
stocks Ia excess Of those held NJ the close
OF the commercial year 100, $50 bales,
against 1eb,p 59 bales lnst year aud lSi 6f7
bales tho year before. Southern mill TAX
| ings, 9i,TSS bales. against s9.71s bales last
year and 81, 020 bales the year bofora
Foreign exports for the week have been
1898 bales against IN, 77p bales last year.
making total FOR the season Of se8, Os9
bales against 800, 0a2 bales last year, or a
decrease OF l0S, 746 bales.
Total takings OF American mills, North
and South and Canada, this far for the
season have been 2e5, B84 bales against 3D.
4i9 bales last year These include 1895
bales by Northern spinners against $50 1876
bales. Stocks a. seaporis aud twenty.
nine leading Southern oentors have
Increased during the week i6g,O,b bales,
against an increase during a CORES spending
period last year OF la9,6i3 bales, and are
now l4s,6l5 bales smaller than at this date
IN 1871. Including the stock left over at
ports and interior towns from the last crop
aud the number OF bales brought into sight
thus far Of the now crop supply to date
l,635,Sa5 bales, against 1900 bales for
the same period last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
THE TONE FIRM
In the Stock Market, After
Some Shares Declined.
INCREASED NET EARNINGS is
Promised, For Several Big Systems Made The
Stocks Sell ll--Roney Keeps
Within Reasonable Range.
Railroads Stocks.


NEW YoRK. Oct. 1.-THE stock market
during the greater part Of tho day was
strong TO buoyant. Dealing was unusually
active, although the total transactions
were somewhat smaller than yesterday.
Western railway shares, as well as indus
trials and number OF speoialties, scored
the highest prices for some time past
Changers improved 4 to II, the latter ia
Burlington and Quincy. The buying OF
those stocks was based on semi-onclal
statements that September reports OF Bur
lington and Quincy, Rock Island and
Union Pacific win all show material IN
crease IN net earnings compared with last
year lndustrisls, after a slight decline In
early trading, again assumed leadership
In the upward movement. During the
afternoon the general list reacted L@S{
and closed firmer In tone az the decline
Railroad bonds we're hrm. Atchlsou,
Texas and Pacific and Kansas and Texas
issues ruled quiet
Government bonds firm.
State bonds quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

other Produce and Provision marheA
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct IA Flour-Quiot
and unchanged. Patents, 50 55i fancy,
4 95Cd2 40; family, 81 OO0tg 10,
Wheat-Firm early, declined later and
closed 40 Glow yesterday; cash aud Octo-
Der, 696c; december, re; May, T'Sc,
Coru-I4c higher, but reacted later and
closed unchanged; cash aud October higher
at 40a41; December, 3St@Ss1Sci year,
osats-Lower; cash, 29c bid December,
Corn meaI-Quiet at 81 OO@a o.
Whisky--Steady, 81 10.
Bagging-Steady at So 1901 &c
Iron cotton ties-Steady at 81, TO-
Pork-Higher; job lots. sl2 l@A.
Lard -Nominally higher at 6 ~,
Dry salt meats quiet at 81 %. longs and
ribs s. So; shorts IS 00@S 90
Bacon-QuIet; packed shoulders, 81 25;
longs and ribs, 6 20 shorts s y 20
NEW YoEK Oct -wheat--Spots
moderately active, easier with options ind
closed steady; No red, 5sI elevator. OPP
tons dull, lower and weak No. red, DC
tober. 7ssIc; December, SIG; May, o194c.
Corn-Spot dull and loweri No. red,
Soak; elevator options opened hrmer AZ
an advance; declined with west and closed
weak and l-8Gj<c under yesterday; trad
inT light; October, 40Jsc; December, Die;
'A So,aee5Y.)ptions opened barely steady at
s56t4J points down; closed steady at i5G
a0 nnints down, Salos 6S,00O bags, In
cludine October, sl5 a0glj 35i November
sl5 O5ial5 70; December, $l4 90gl5 o.;
January. si4 75al4 80, February ga 20;
March, Sl4 65ai4 10; May, Sl4 65@li 70i
september, Sl4 80. spot RIO cas- 81 No. Z,
l6Ac.
on 80 7..i6c; refined steady aud In
fair demand No. g. 45fa4%c; No. Z,
4 5-lsc: No S, 44cGlssci No. 9, ~
make; No. 10, 4 5-loci NO. II, S9ldsbc;
MD ss<aSgl; No, Is, s ib-lBCa9 l5-l6;
IN A 4 VllOld4 xc; mould A, 5dp5 B-l6c;
Standard A. 4i9l6s5ci conteotioners A,
4ii-i5ts4Jfc; cut loaf, 55-l6@5]f; crushed,
5I{c; powdered, iS,!oy49e granu-
Lated, 13-16fjc; cubes, 70 lo9oSc.
Molasses.-New orleans JUL aud hteaay'
Rioe-Good demand
KASsAs CfrY, Mo, Oct l4--Wheat~-
steady; No red, b5,gV4e'
Corn-Weak.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oet i4;-Sugar-
New LOUISIANA sugar shade higher. Cen
trifugai gray white, thc; choice yellow
,'iarifiea assia4 s-lsc; prime do, 44094Ae;
IN 10. sc5x; m5lasseS, good prime new, 26c-
cy,c.ao liz, Oct l4.-A rapid twist
- ~ Iscf screw under January pork ele-
Sa,ed mat article near the close to-day 70
s0c over last nights figures.
IL cereals the tendency was downward
A considers ole portion Of Blooms Zig line
- ,yi,eat IA said 70 have come upon the
,,,artet and the close showed loss Of h@
= z an wa, was 81 1iSsXc and oats 5E@4e
h The PORK oV-a tha Cudahy- Wright
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15


packers were willing 70 sell.
Lard moved or rather was moved UP In
sympathy, and ribs likewise advanced
Landing futures closed:
Wheat-October, Taj<oi December, 7ajko;
May, SfAQasiHc.
Corn-ooiober, 4i1fci DeoemboE 4e1c;
nay n soSS - ,,.... ,o,,.
NJ, q, iNoNenoeT ooi heN'i""e'' so'Aoi
NY, '''sn -, "A. -.
a., 40 ,ilS, aav ~ ~ 'anu'
Laru--NoYemher, ~ oOi january,
~ sias1.
e. 5 sSir iips-oetooer' -" 'oi 'Hnu4rs'
~ css9R .,. ~. .,r,n. ,.ho.,
7sltc sa y o0. : rod ,a,1 70 sprung ""'a'
- ~, : reg, .o1o
0s,s - 10 3 a aaif@
NIess nori, a., axsa,, m
I.ari-,S5 es
Short RIBS, sides noose,. 81 7Ota9 "a.
Dry sAlted shouiaers fl,oxedA - 2Ala7 o.
Short clear sides iboYetl. 81 O50As 10.
Kansas city Livestock
Kansas Clrf, Mo, Oct H.-Cattle--Re-
eeipts, Q, 500; shipments, 300; good steers
stroug; others dull and lower; all grade
selling AZ 81 1904 so; COWS steady NJ 81 IS
W2 3oi Texas and Indian steers, 81 $50
lotno salei good siockers and feeders
/ oNtduN OInefN Weak lAN lONGl, All
selling AT = 1908 10
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 shipments, 26OOi
market strongi all grades, 81 5000 90 bulk
sales, 80 OOtab 30
SneepIfeceipts, b0Oi shipments, oOoi
| TONS a. AL On rOH'ii'aiiS s'eSo 0Vi''O" 'A'u'
'SN'' ~ :"
st. Louia LIVESTOCK.
CSr LOUIS Mo-, Oct l4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $1,000; shipments. 1900; market was
active and strong; fair to choice native
steers, - 25@5 90; ordinary to good Texas
and Indian steers, g. aOG3 OOi cows, Il 10
~ -, 49,, .-oo ,., ooo.
r,trll., ,.'s eS93spss, e'yVi sulIlleuls' ~
rsci,S,, va a s0Mer au3 Wsaki may 20 fOi
\ CO. g Vy's' W hlhu. - s's' ~,
rner,so, - s,a, ~ snpr ,.' iaoS'
Id sSssi sf s,,s uuVsNe ~ n,ussous F""sei
''i AoNaS r'uBei = oVss 60
lineage Livestock
CHicaoo, ILL.,, Oct 14,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, l2000i shipments, $500; market was
| higher; best natives, Is O0Cd5 20; Others
~ 1904 gO feeders, S. 2j@3 60; stockers,
81 lO@s so; Texans, 81 aOG2 9Ci native
cows, g 5Oe2 90
nV1ks-neeelp's, leUtO' shipments, eVOoi
r 100 ne. an 1'o'eu stlouees tn aes'erGay
and packers, 81 socp5 a, priH me- heavy
sor,.,s ii.b, W selsn 80 to,.o o' ans us
4 in 'e"H " >Ve'' ''' o'"e's' - 'V'4
Sho., po,.,.,. ocoo. .,,. .oo.
,nar,seip tuV' SUI WV
~ 49, va Va suuoT stroussr' natlNS ~.
$1,000 'oV1o vi grss ienans, g 2V9S 90 %,
"eS'e'"s' - -oyst oli iallos' - oOs' -
New York livestock
NEW YoRE, N. Y, Oct Beeves-Re
ceipts. POO ;marke, slow and steady, ma
| i've steers, IS 800 10; Texans, ~ 100
~, U o1lsn anu ~ cows ~ lVVaS W. 'Rrass'
VIZ, y Vla5 ~, ..,.
ots1 S 9n iatn V1Vui hheep
70 VO8o w lhllos, 90 lsTWo W.
New York Wool
NEw YoRK, Oct i4-Wonl. fairly active
and firm; domestic fleece, 256t35c: pulled,
2O(dS2u; TexaB, 15tq2lo; Michigan, Indiana
and Western wool. fine or and xa, 2sLSd
25c medium, sgtGS3c; coarse quiet az ,sc :
tine washed delainc, and Xxx, os,d33c
medium washed combing and delaine, 94(0
SEC; coarse do, Ss6t84c Canada washed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

NEW York, Oct. 1.-The governing
committee Of tho New York stock exchange
has decided 70 close the exchange from
Thursday, October 20, at p. N. until
Monday, October "a, at 10 a. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
aIonry and Frohnnre.

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Money on call easy
at bCdBi closing offered at 3,
Prime mercantile paper, 5lgL
Sterling exchange weak o. 81 S4H for
sixty day bills; q " for demand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
Receipts a. All United state, Ports.


ST, LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. i4.-Cotton-
Quietj mlddling. ll-l6c; sales, 100 bales;
receipts, GOO balesi shipments, 1900 bales
stock, 20,700 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

NV YoRK, Oct l4--lspeclall -
Sterling--Banll, 90 days. ....4 sijS9t sIS{
Commercial, 90 days ..4 SAX
rks--Commercial, 80
uAys ...... .......t.,......H va
Franks Bank, 10 days....".b wv
Commercial, W days. 204
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

LONDON, Oct, i4-Consols closed at Va
$40 for money! for silver, Ss}1@il-i6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

NEW YoRx. Oct l4.-lSpecial l-Cotton
futures closed barely STEADY and pracu-
oally unchanged.