davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
RAILROADS AND Rail ROADERS.

north bank Of tho Rio Grande and worl.
ed The lino down on TO the bank Of the
river 10 avoid q very deep canyon tiat
they would have 10 cross 10 set over
the Pecos river, as the engineers reported
TINT II would be- very difficult 70 build
n bridge as high MS one would have
10 he over TINT cnnyOn-;i35 feet But
as the old line was difficult Une to
operate on account of the heavy grades
and shnrp curves, ! had line over the
canyon run, which the engineers III view
Of present bridge building facilities, pro
nounccd feasible. The Galveston. Har-
risburg aud SIM Antonio not having the
money to Construct this bridge, The
Pacific Improvement coiupany furnished
tho means and built tine bridge When
Il WIS completed and trains commenced
running over il, some parties objected
TO the bridge conpnnys making amy
charge for liz usc, which is the reason
why It Is not used at this time, but |
have no doubt chat whom the question
is undcrstopla il win soon be, no
doubt by tllc authorities Of Texas. they
will he willing that clinrge be unde
for Its use, not only because the OWN
crs or builders are entitled 10 seine re-
turn ON their Investment. but becupsc
u Is very grcHt advantage To those
who Use IL, The bridge saves a heavy
grade and twelve miles IN distpnrc, 80
that it Is patent The company con uf-
ford 10 pay ~ good price for It's use rather
than curry freight so much further over
heavy grades
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Taylor Tex Dec. iSpe'inll--
MoWuhN Deg. ~ Will be- olwcrrrl rs
NnIlsinNS holiday and machine shops
WI. be closed down.
Foreman ot Machinery Mr.. W. II Nc
lGol leaves here on No todly to spoul
Christmas with his family IN Piles
J" Frlncis, fireman I'M the Tlylpr. Bias
trpp and Houston left yesterday 10, ncud
holidays with relatives in Fort Worth
Engineer j, II, Hays is laying ~ for
ten days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

a purity of newspaper men ANA lawyers
were dlNou8'lW Wnusing geographical ar
rurg, when n veteran New Norl, attorney
told of u peculiar mistake that had come
under his notice nude hy a telegraph oper-
ntur says the BumuiO EsprrSs
II wis young man NJ TINT tlme,' said
The lawyer "aud had sIull 0iliuc uciu4a
thc lll from Ct iu,rns4rl attorney WHO
once ~ u While bpfrlrHdcl me, one day /
was sitting Ia my office with my legs on
the table tnl chair tlltgl back, waiting FOR
clcnts AMI dreaming VI q sweet elrl known
~ Tue Da l3iat, who lud boon the sweetheart
OF my college uNyH the yrlrH before, ! was
startled nom ny tvyVlc by 70 hoy with n
message directed TO me, II was from my
rsionG Urr0s9 the wpy and dutnl Chicago.
hul It's cuntputs made my hourt whirl. WIN
Geographic bryylG IL said Ella i9 sweet
Don't delay Take 10 up ana uy ill., / was
Just cou7ilrrug the nlvlsIhllity Of pro-
putHl, sud nay ustl"lH hWout clu he lua-
giup1 Ny first impression wW That | WIS
either Usiccp or lhe Nmly cts hud driven
ms rlni Mauur. lhit tharc Vus the mer.
sangrr boy, so I rgud ulr alrgrim upsidv
down. sideways pul rN"ry way | uouid see
IT, and the ight finally 3awuel W, me- I
took up court chcnlur, There Il was,
| 'll,ln ya, Sweet aud NY freud was unuIut
| as the DEFENDANT attorney
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Railway construction has uttrnctrd hut
littlr attention during the pnst yOar and
thc prevailing impression sccna to be
that INT litte was done In ths counuc-
lion. Tho current issue Of The Railway
Aer huq an mtcrcstiong article ON the
subject, Of which the following Is am ok
ccrpt.
Ii IL true that few large lines have
boon undcr construction. aud vet so uu-
mcrnus hnvr bccu the extension OF old
runda mud tho construction Of short
branches and feeders that we now tud
thnt oycr lOnO uilcs OF main, track have
In the nggrerntc hecn lnii down in the
United States during the year while
grating hs boon completed and ttnvh-
lnying Is Atll IN prugress on at leust 500
miles more, aud for mauv thousands of
miles moro contraction has leon conf
meuced or protected In furty-thrpn OF
our fnrty-alght Atates and tcrrtnrie,.
tho grader and trncknycr found worl,
to do ina lS99 although IN, some OF them
tho number aud ipugth OF the up,v limos
hns hrnn very small and In every stnto
and territory more railways are under
way or proposed for speedy construction.
Great as has boon the nytcut of railway
buildnr in The pnst the drtnnnd for more
limos stil continues, aud the end Of ne
tiyity In this respect IL vet very far IN.
rhe only gtntes In which no track was
mid last year are Vermont, Rhode H..
land, Connecticut, Delaware aud Ne.
yndn. bai Kansas barely oscapod on6s.
sion hy hnying Il single milo lmilt on n
|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Loaf manhood, lost energy, weakness,
geucray debility are all cured by T. II. +.
Rev iIfc, now gnergy age Infused IN the
nysiein by the blood purifying and rleans-
Ing properties Of l.. Il, t., tho greatest
Blood purifier Of the age.
Fact worth knowing e TINT blood dis,
eases which MI other medicines f0il 90 cure
yield slowly hut surely TO the blood tlcana.
ing properties Of Il. T.. 4. prlcky Ash.
fOlta Root and rotagsluml
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

All the roads had big trniiic on their
holiday rates yesterday.
j. n. Griswold Of the Santa Ne yes
tcrday received o very agreeable sur
prise In the shane of n Christmas pres
rut Of hox Of oranges from his brother
at Nogalcs Ariz.
j. j. Mullane. commercial agent OF the
Santa Fee. and family viii spend lh'lf
Christmas with friends IN Nentheriofd'
A. j. Whitehead Of the Big -Four was
in the city yesterday ana SNippeu l0t
Dallas IN the afternoon N oraer TO Spent
Christmas with his family.
A. j. Ratcline Of the Fort Worth ana
Denver came in yesterday TO cut ms
Christmas turkey with Fort Worth
friends.
Coluol Morunn Jones, president OF the
Fort Worth and Denver, has returned
from his Western uip
General c.. NJ. Dodge came IN on the
Denver last night in his special car 40.
Superintendent j. " Goodc of the
Fort Worth aud Denver cUlnC down from
Wichita Fails yesterday TO spend CHRIST
mas
Fred Hayden, foreman Missouri. Kan
sas aud Tcans repair shop ut AlNarnuo
passed through last night en- route II
Dcuison.
Colonel j. 4. wilson, general agent OF
the Chicago and Nltuulctt for LcuisiauAl
last night Colonel Jim doh't stop loI
Christmas If he hears of II shipment
The now ministerial half rate permit
Of the Northwestern is good over HON
miles of railway
1t is rumorcI that the Pennsylyani'
railroad has Hnscd the l4eIish M"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

About S25, 900 Is needed 10 erect the
proposed monument at Deltshavon,
Rotterdam, In memory Of The pilgrims
who set sail from that port in the speed
well Americans are invited to contri-
butte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

one If the most thoroughly happy men
In railroad CIRCLES today Is W II. Quigg
formerly with the Kuty In thg rity, but
now with the Cotton Belt. The cause
iR a circular which has just been issued
10y the traffic Department of the Cotton
Edt unuauucinr tint ON .Mu. prox,,
Nh, Ouirg will assume the duties nj tray
cling freight agent Of that line With
hcnigunrters nj Tyler Mr. Quisr
though a yumg man Inns already achiey-
cd a great reputation ava a smooth traffic
man and o. hustler Tor busncrs, He rs
Thoroughly familiar With the ms aud outs
shipment generally secures It's routing
over Ms line The Cotton Belt rccog
nizcs his value aud The Gazette expects
10 announce his further promotion be-
fore many weeks have rolled away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

We have a lot of new watches and
diamond rings which We offer at loss
than first cost. Texas Pawnbroker, 800
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Try u regular dinner at Lang's res
taurant to-day. We guarantee salts
faction. Game Of all kinds. Fresh
oysters ana all delicacies constantly on
hand. Special attention paid to theater
parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Governor Rusk set the fashion of not
having an inaugural ball when the adj
ministration was reelected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

With the agents Of the Providont
Savings about lin insurance, and save
forty (40l per cont on annual eprmium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

The Tent factory IS homeindustry and
can furnish anything in the canvas
line at 81 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

DIR. J. A. HUNTER, SPECIALIST
In diseases Of the nose, throat, lungs
and heart, catarrh aud deafness, ~
Main street, Dallas, TBS. sand leI
books aud lists OF questions. You may
be treated by correspondence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25


The Athens Of today has the appear
an &c OF a brand new city. The hotels
arc excellent and the buildings average
W oil: but 10 these who seek "all tho
omforts OF home. let Athens be your
hst choice2
Having heard much Of the grandeur
oil the viuw from the top OF Acro-cUrin-
thus, started by rail one morning. A
run Of fifty miles brought us to New
, Corinth, near the base OF the mountain.
The country was pleasant change from
dusty Athens; refreshing were the green
vineyards on The one side. while on the
other Ies the eternal waters Of the
SEA, always majestic, al ways grand:
They are Interchangeable: the waters re-
min the same whether the weather be
hot or cola, whether the season be wet
or dry whethor there be famine or
plenty. The forests are cut down, the
mountains are removed, cities ace bu-
ried in one grave by an aarthquake
shock, countries drop out OF existence.
all lie, animal and human, vegetable
ana mineral changes and passes away.
put inc ocean, wi II Its large family OF
hords gulis and buys, Is everlasting
auu tht waves OF today wash the feet OF
/ Corinth as they did wash them 5000
years ago. Has not the ocean pro wen
( its immortalitYY
! FROM Inv village OF Corinth we drove
/ several miles 20 the foot Of the noun
tain, then rode saddle-hoises for a iong
( fulstanee, then we proceeded ON io6i
until we reached the top. which "a
/ 1855 ieet higb We found lpon mo
summit the ruins d. a r.pantic fort.
ress or citadel. We stood ON historic
ground and gazed on che originaI
tRrnassus and Olympia. We loolsd
Gown on the gulf ~ C0rinth and over
tne 4itgean sea Sparta was near bv.
4nd tai IL the disianc1 was sun hmm 4
I Athens Think OF It. We OF M ninn,
teehth century were WALKING thrri,cb
me citadel long years ago held bv tbn
same path chat Julius Cesar frod
Dorlnth WIS captured by tho Tnrl, ,
under Mohammsd II and The Vtnet;an5
held l for time. Near bv ~ Pa,.i
lian.ed 9 christian Church, ana sent Ia
| y tWo letters. possibly thru HI,
,%sar, the Spartan, st. Paul and r.
christians have all passed AWAY. III.
'iie sea remains The old fortress
aheht now, and will probably ever 70.
MAN So II is the home Of he crecnin,
tlhe' the lizard. and the low.voiced H.. IT.
seets who live In the sage.hr,,sb ~. NJ,
Aistle and the aloo-and ~ q, stu
9isturned oy human footsteps an n
H@l r mains O Geec8 IS rs his,o.,.
; 4ne 81 90, Be disilluione5 4,
.,e @.e country. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

The United States maintains lights
on 1853 miles OF coast and river naviga-
tion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Ltayo


Toxas aud Pacific rains Nol hnrd o, the 81.
outs Cannon Ban, only tip ~ itNari ln1,
n Junction Atlanta JcHprtln. MHrnNll'
l.ongylew Junction, 3iF Sandy Mineoh wills
Point Terrell, East Dallas, LallNA ana orr
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

James y. Scripps has bought tho
Grsnd Rapids Evening Leader This
makes over doaod papers Mr. Soripps
owns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

"a firet-clnss restaurant, doinn q rood
hrelnpss, Tor sale cheap Tor cash. Good
buslaess fasoas iurualling. Inquire al
sl5 Maip elreet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

None but len yoar, old Belle OF Nelson
whiskey sold over the Mansion BAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Olive SenreIner, tho South African
novelist, is described as bright and
cheerful, plump pretty and about 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Is y0ar blooa p00rl rano lesenaal,s Inl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Heating and cook stoves on install
ments ut cash prices. H, w. PEAK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
Talk

With the agents Of the Provident
Savings about life insurance, and save
forty ,4O) per cent on annual premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
HOW FALLEN.
The Athens Of Today Is a peso-
late City.
A CAUSE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
To tho Readers Of Ancient Greek h's'OY'
The Greece Of Today Is mol Inc
Greece Of PsrIcles and
Clmon.

From the Athens letter Of Rev, Geo
c. Bartlett, in the New YORK Ohur'"
Union. ;l,no
We we're thirty-si1 hours SAILING
from Constantinopie TO Piraeusi which
is five miles from the historic city oil
Athens. had anticipated much pleas
ure in visiting Greece therefore NY
disappoiutmeuG AT tho reality was the
greater, for it impressed rue as tilo
most barren, desolate, decayed, worn
out and embarrassing country Oh VhIs
otherwise beautiful world. We near
much of ancient Athens, and no douoV
thousand years before CHRIST IL
was beautiful city surround
ed by fourishing and prosper,
Gus country ana that hye huuurev
years later it was grand center OF
science, art and philosophy wheh
Cimon and Pericles raised the Guy 10
such grandeur, beauty and distinction
that It's fame resOundcd the world over.
Let me advise my friends not 70 Vlsit
Greece at the present day, Dul repair
to their cool and comfortable libraries,
and read about glorious Greece OF lew
thOsand years ago. 40 not thlnk one
appreciates Socrates more by walking
tWD miles through lhe sullu W NloM q
hole in the rock where he was supposed
to have been imprisoned. 1t is much
better to read OF than to behold the
musty ruins OF the temple OF the
Winds. or the temples Of Theseus and
Minerva, the Acropolis, the Parthe-
non, or the temple OF Jupiter,
propped up, skeletun-like, by six
teen Corinthian columns. When you
read OF the groves whore Plato gave
his lessons, you can imagine it full o
flowers and leaiy trees. which is much
better than going there and cutting
your shoes ON broken wine bottle, OF
| pricliing your shius with thistlcs. Ger
tainly there is no pleasure, and, think
very little benefit to be derived from
tramping ov1r the hills in the outskirt
OF Athens. hunting up piles and ruin
here and there u lind out the histUri
names Of the buildings to which the!
once belonged Dead things are no
canny 1t is the living thing whicl
cheers and blesses our life. / woul
much rather witness in motion til
Maud 5 OF today than to gaze upon tn
skeleton OF a past Flora Temple.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Those who Ind occasion to be at the
Union depot yesterday morning aud even
ing at train time could NOT fail 10 be
impressed with tie total lnadcpuncy Of
the old shrll now dipiiiicd by that ute,
The baggage room was not IN II ut Ull'
hnrdly being large enough to Decommo-
date one-third Of the baggage either re-
colved or forwarded. Tho travellers were
packed In the waiting rooms IKE hrdiues
In o. hoN, until II WIS absolutely lmihtMl
to attempt to turn around, and tie indi-
ydunl who managed 10 get near the TEX
ct window was regarded Az lucky clap
The seating facilities were worse l1nh
none and. though the day WIS emily
found the platform more ugrrmhlc
louuriur place thau lho crowded waiting
rooms. thrpngpd with both sexes vi all
classes and conditions, with stray Next
can or two aud u batch of negroes
thrown Ia TO give variety 10 the pelinmc'
Silk. for the time. mingled iraternaly
with calico. aud epch arriving and de.
parting trnin brought relief 90 some nnd
discomfort 40 OlhpfB who were uuiorlu-
nate enough 10 he compelled 20 use tie
waiting rooms. though even only temporal
rily. Jay Goud's magnificent paluue We
colyed many compliments, though tl'
may not have been such Ns he wull
have considered yriy complimentary lnl
he been ulivp TO hear them, As ar ns
capacity and accommodation Is Concerned,
the present depot might he sufficient for
the travelling public i Il city tile size Of
Dallas, but II long ago ccnsel ~ be- ude'
Watr for the demands Of Fort Worth.
and the large number Of In aud ont pas
songers passing through daiy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

NORTH HouNn, Arrive, Depart
Chicago ST. Louis and
huuhnH CITY express O'4U o. m 1'pn N
Chicago, 80 Lou aud
kansua City fast mall 40 y. m. 1850 p m.
SOUTH nOuHu
Austin, San Antononnd
Houston fest NAH. $40 o. m 9iOn q. H.
Austin, Sau Autonioaul
Houston express .t.-s O'5a p. m h'lup m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

1t was July the first when we arrived
in Athens u most unpleasant season Of
the year The dust on the trees was as
thick as the leaves, and the trees were
filed with insects which seemed to
be singing song OF palma gurgling
song OF death. The sun shining on
the dusty road causes the eyes to blink
continually, until they become weary
and almost sightless, The elements
seom to resolve themselves into two
tuctions-sun and dust. There were a
few cypress trees in and about Athens,
but they had the appearance of being
severely closed up, like u dudes UNI
brelia-refusing shade where shade was
so much needed. The forests have been
so mutilated that even the birds have
flown away for want OF the shade.
Most of the Greeks who have
any life either in body or mind
have lett the country. The soil
is worn Quits principal drops are
rocks and thistles. The inhabitants
have TO depend largely on imports.
There is n race OF men meundering
around Athens, and lGzily lettering
ebout the railroad stations in Greece,
called Albanlubs. They look like a
bmleapue on humanity as they play
the paa'y OF policeman and soldier They
are dlN,sasd in white skirts, and look
much more like antique ballet dancers
| than officers Of the law.
l know that sculptors have great
venoration for Athens, the Greeks huv-
| ing achieved much wondrous fame in
| piyi ny birth to statuary. True, they
created mon. women und gods, but alas,
how long ago. | would say to all
sou ptorss visit not Athens; those sickly
| rui ns would take thU romano all away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
wcathrrford. mineral Wells aud North.
WNstnru.

The trains OF mi line mAkos direct conuec-
tioua with tile Texas and Plc.Ho railway trains
Nos 2 4, q and l0ut Weather ord lcavinr Fort
Worth via Texas and Pa,ihc railway and ar
irving ~ Mineral Wells as follows
ATltNe Depart,
1880 a. m For; Worth a. = Ry.ho'lo % M
tn0i p. m. Fort worth ~ 4 p, Ryl .LS y m,
A.42 T. m........ Mineral W els .,, ..7'sOa nj,
t7lW y m,,..... Mineral Wells ,,,.. . 100 p N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

trinidad and Denver mail $50 p IN qal a, M.
Wichita rams express 1923 e. M b'l6p m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
=ais gys
N,ssfiY ffsf ld.
LOCAL TIME TABLE

Texas and rae flo Railway
EAsr.BoUsD MATS Lane
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
Binding and Blank Book Dept.

This branch of our business is replete with
the finest stock and best and latest machinery
that could be obtained for its purposes. 1t COM
prises the LARGEST AND MOST CON-
PLETE PLANT between St. Paul and Port
land, and is capable of meeting all demands
made upon its resources. Blank books of every
description, portfolio, magazine, pamphlet
work, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-15
Art Department.
Book Department..

Books in fine bindings in sets. AL the late1
and popular novels received daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
WHEAT'S HEAVY LOAD
Stocks and Receipts Weak
ened Prices On Chicago
Change.
Outside Orders Prevented by
the Condition Of the
Wires.
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Also Reached a Lower y
Range.
Wall Street Market Weak Be-
cause of a Renewed Sell
ing Movement.

CHICAGO Dec. 6.-The fog smotherlng The
telegraph wires chokeG off nearly al Dusl-
ness from outside today. Heavy stocks and
receipts weighed down wheat, with curn
and oats sympnlhizing, while the manipu-
iators appe AIRED TO be relaxing their hoid OIL
provisions Following are the declines com
pared with yesterdays resting prices: May
wheat, lsc; May corn and oats, Csc; JahuaF!
pork, lJc; lard 3.l2c, and RIBS, ltc.
Wheat receipts in the Northwest were very
heavy-1,l45 cars. Cables were generally
easy The amount of wheat and -four on
passage increased 240, 600 bu, and the English
visible supply made gain of $4,000 bu dur
ing the last week The amount of contract
wheat in store here increased nearly 4C0,uOo
bu during the same week. In the face OF
these factors the market held up wonderful
" well This WAS due almost entirely 10 the
prevalent belief that strong parties were an
sorbiug the heat as fast as 1t was offered
This made sellers cautious, and caused a
good many shorts TO cover. Later III Inc
day il vas rumored that Cudahy was selllne
cut Partridge also sold freely, and the reel
ing turned weak. with plenty OF wheat tor
sale. The opening was The same as yester-
days closing to a shade better, held larry
steady for while and then became weak
and prices declined Ice with the closing
Corn trading was on the Spasmodlc older.
The market opened at about the closing quo
tations of yesterday and sold up an lS@Ar,
due in a measure to the unreasonable wealth
er but the advance did not hold, q good zeal
of corn coming out afterward, influenced by
the decline of wheat ana oats. The weak,
ness in the low grades CT new corn also cut
some little figure in the speculative III. rket;
The market afterward rallied slightly ruled
steady. and closed with December and Janu-
AIRY Is65S8c lower and May off full l2c.
Oats opened up finn, but weakened with
corn. the close being finally made at from
1sc to SIC under yesterdays figures. brisk
business was conducted during the greater
part of the session. Counselman sold fully
100000 bu, while Baxter also disposed OF
fair quantity. The buying was or general
nature.
Hog products started higher on smaller
receipts of hogs than expected: ut on the
advance there were liberal realizing sales
with he Cudahy-N right clique in the lead,
and rapid decline cusued. There was some
reaction, but the general feeling was weak
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow: Wheat
116 cars corn, $50 cars; oals, ls5 cars hogs,
IS 900
The leading futures ranged as follows: