davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
Mr., ELI SALISBURY DEAD.
Delaware's Elk Senator Expires
After a Short Illness.

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 22.-Ex-
Senator Eli Salisbury died at 1915
O'Clock this afternoon at his residence
in Dover He had been unconscious
since last night. At his bedside where
his sister Miss Mary, and the attending
physician.
Eli Salisbury was born in Mispillion
Hundred, near Marsby Hope Bridge, Kent
county, December 20, 1917, and was a
brother of Chancellor Salisbury and also
of Governor Salisbury. In his early
life he attended common and select
schools and took an irregular course at
Dickinson College in the years 1889 and
1S41. Having a natural aptitude for the
law he had while on his farm in Mispillion
read considerable and acquire large
fund of legal knowledge before he entered
regularly upon its study which he did
with his younger brother, the chancellor
who was then practicing in Georgsto wn
at which place Eli Salisbury was ad
mitted to practice in 1857.
Having moved to Dover in 1857, after
his admission he opened law Office
there and his ability being we'll known
he arose to front rank in his profession.
While resident of Mispillion Hundred
he was elected in 1852 and "a member
of the legislature, and took front rank
in the sessions. 1864 he was one of the
delegates to the Democratic national
convention. He praoticed his profession
in Dover with considerable success until
the legislature IN January 1871 elected
him to the United States Senate as
Democrat to succeed his brother the late
Chancellor Salisbury. He was reelected
in 1877 and 1888. While in the
Senate he served on a number of import
ant committees, being chairman of
several including that of privileges and
elections when his party was in power
and also under Republican rule. He
united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church in 1888, and has been prominent
in its councils for years, holding a
number of positions.
Elk Senator Salisbury wasia bachelor.
He was the last survivor five brothers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25

Sallie Davis a colored Amazon, va S
committed to Jail Oh Saturday last upon
a peace warrant sworn out before Justice
Partridge by Thomas Smith. She was
released from custody on Monday,
furnishing bail.
On Monday upon complaint of Oliver
Morgan, H. B. Cordes, of North East,
was held on peace warrant By Justice
Partridge under 5000 bail.
Charged with disturbing festival
being held at Providence A. l. Nj. L.
Church, Frank Cooper, Robert Allen,
William Sterling and David Harris,
colored quartet, we're arraigned before
Justice Partridge on Saturday. Allen
and Sterling were discharged but Harris
and Cooper were fined each 81 and costs
amounting to S5,95.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
Peoples COla171171.
What is Progress in Elkton ?

What is Progress in ElktOn?
ELKToN, March "a, 1898.
To THE EDITOR OF THE CECIL WING.
EIkton, you know, Mr.. Editor, would
not be Elkton if we could not indulge in an
occasional wrangle, of 8 more or less political
tiuge If we do not have President to
elect for the United States, we have a
President of the town Council TO be con
sidered. II we do not have upon US the
responsibility of selecting grave and potent
legislators, we are apt to have questions OF
who shall construe the town charter. If
We are not Immediately concerned with the
choice of High Sheriff, we can contract
our powers to the evolution of a town.
bailiff
just now, Elkton is worrying itself
nightly about who shall have the privilege
during the next year of prowling around in
a blue CO u and brass buttons, admonishing
drunken men to pretend they are sober,
wheeling them in a barrow to Jail if they
are too far gone for pretense, or soaring
dishonest domestics into disgorging their
petty pilferings.
To the writer, it would seem we to let
well enough alone, and retain the crank
that has turned the machine faithfully for
years. If Elkton has any man who would be
more efficient than our present Biiliff, the
fact has not YET appeared. II any body can
come nearer traversing the two miles of
length and hat mile in thickness of this
longitudinal town, and being everywhere
at the same time, let him be trotted out
Meanwhile, let us give attention to graver
matters.
For instance, this Water Works business
that promised so bountifully is performing
so as to threaten the deluge. We are with
out water in the mains for the most danger
GUS months of the year, as regards fire, and
with rivers in our streets at other times
that should be confined to the reservoir.
Is it not about time the public began to
consider how long this is to last? Aud to
ask what we are paying for, and whether
Progress means high taxes and mud?
Then those electric lights, that started 80
brilliantly and were to Shine from dusk
to dawn" What about them? They go
out long while before dawn and ara far
from brilliant at dusk. And the contract.
NV what contract How the town does
promise to pay Is it really true that the
Electric light Co, was ready to bid much
lower but that the Commissioners were so
eager that they fairly took away the breath
of the propounders? And is that why the
L. l.. Co. now re alizes that taxes must be
increased even though it require an amend
ment of the charter?
Would it not be well to refer some OF
these matters to the recipient of that 500,
and let him earn part of his fee?
81 WONDER"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
Business Locals.

Moves the howe.s each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
Insure your property with Manly
Drennen. o'Ioti
Joseph Coudon has q number of desirable
building lots for sale in the growing town
of Perryville.
A solid oak chamber suit of seven pieces
for S2I.95 Call aud see them at Il. Marsh
bank 81 Son.
Manly bremen iusures live STOCK
against fire and lightning in first class
ompanies at low rates. 5,l6tf
Happy and content is a home with The
Rochester, lamp with the light OF the
morning. Catalogues, write Rochester
Lamp Co, New York.
Use Ajax Paints for durability and quail
ty. 1t stands along with any on the market
and 20 per cent less in price, which is an
item. For sale by Carhart & Co, Zion, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, March %, Is

1ORT DEPOSIT, March %, 1880.
The Steamer City Belle, Capt. Holm,
came to town from winter quarters, and
after painting and some other repairs
will enter on the line between here and
Lapidum early next week.
VIM J. Jones and Clinton Mccullough
Esqs, as trustees, sold the Anderson store
building, near Falls Hotel, to George E
N. Steugle, editor of the Press, for .Sl310
on Monday The farm was offered but
not sold.
The gentiemanly superintendent of tae
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, stopped the 9.19 q. m. train
from Perryville at Elktor for the aeco-
mediation of persons attending court this
week. Passengers could leave here at 20
a. N. and be in time for court business.
Rev. Adam Stengle, who has been the
pastor of the Tome Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church here for two years was
assigned to Smyrna, Del, by the appoint
ing powers at theWilmington Con ference
held at Middletowp, Del. Mr.. Steugle
by his admirable sermons and Christian
intercourse with our people has greatly
eudeared himself to the whole community
and his excellent wife by her earnest
church work and social qualities has a
strong hold on the affections OF our
citizens. We part with both with great
reluctance.
Rev. Harvey w. Ewing who has been
| appointed to the Methodist Episcopal
Church is not a stranger to US, he hay
| ing been met at Woodlawn camp and
will be gladly welcomed and kindly
| received. Mr.. Ewing will preach in the
| church next Sunday morning, his first
sermon here.
Bishop Adams will preach in St
James Episcopal Church next Sunday
morning and evening.
! The Port Deposit Granite Company
will resume operations next week under
a new management after being closed by
the severity of the past winter. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25

Drennen 81, Bannett 10, Lewis IA. H. c.
Wells received complimentary vote
Messrs Davis, Price, Mccullough. Smith,
Alexander and Drennen were accord
ingly declared elected as candidates.
The adjournment was made upon motion
of J. l.. Wells.
The election will be conducted in
Council Hall, North street from until
six O'Clock p. m. l.. NJ. Hsnes, Esq,
having been appointed judge, and James
A. Lewis, Esq, clerk of The election.
The retiring members of the board, who
are candidates for re- election, are,
Messrs F. =. Price aud John f. Alex
apder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
Condition of Governor Brown.

Governor Brown is reported as being
much improved. 1t was at first thought
that the relapse caused by his efforts to
sit up Sunday and Monday would cause
such coalition as to necessitate an
operation to relieve his system of the
pus that the physicians feared had for
med. 1t is understood that preparations
were made for performing the operation
Wednesday morning but when the
doctors visited their patient they found
him SO much better that it was decided
that the operation was not necessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
CLOSING BUSINESS,

g. T. Smith presented his parchments
and was entered withdrawn from the
conference.
Mark E. Bowman was granted certifi
cate of location at his own request.
On motion of Presiding Elder Alfred
Smith, the bishop was requested to APP
point w. w. W. Wilson to the edItorship
of the Methodist.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted.
At los o'clock Bishop Merrill began
an address which continued 80 minutes,
and at its conclusion the appointments
were read, following which final adjourn
ment occurred
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
CIRCUIT COURT.

The March Term q Brief Session.
The March term of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county convened OF Monday,
his Honor, Judge Frederick Stump pre-
siding. At the opening of court the
Grand Jury was drawn aud sworn as
follows, George w. Lockwood, of the
First district being selected as foreman:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25

Judge Otuul ou tuo peuCb.
J. p. McCay after passing a satisfac-
tory examination at q special session of
court on Wednesday night was admitted
to the bar Dir. } cCay studied two years
with ]. Wilson Squier, Esq, at Port
Deposit.
Criminal case State VS.. Henry B..
Boulder, indicted for the larceny of a
horse blanket valued at So the property
of Henry L. Krauss on trial all day and
continued. John S. Writ and W. S.
Evans counsel for prisoner, States Attor
ney for State. Court adjourned at
o'clock until 6 30 p. N.
A special session of court was held on
Thursday evening The case State
VS.. Boulder, trial continued. The evi
dence being all taken, W. S. Evans
delivered the argument for the defense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
A SALARY.

With expenses paid will come handy to
anyone who is how out of employment,
especially where nc previous experience Is
required to get the position. If you want
a position, see advertisement on page z
headed. "a Chance to Make Money" 1om4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
WEDNESDAY,.

Judge Stump occupied the bench.
Jury returned a scaled verdict in case
of Tucker VS.. Hartnett for SO 80 in
favor of appellee.
Criminal Case, State VS.. Harry Thomp-
son, indicted for larceny and burg
larizlng the store of R. G. Porter, at
Cherry Hill. Tried before court and
sentenced to two years servitude in the
State Penitentiary from date.
Case of State vs.. Edwin Morgan, an
accomplish of Thompson, indicted on
same charges. Tried before court and
sentenced to three years in penitentiary
from date.
William Brown, indicted for burglary,
plead guilty aud was also sentenced by
the court to three years in the peniten.
tiary. Court ordered that he restore
the property.
Criminal Case State vs. Albert Ack-
land, indicted for assault and battery
upon w. S. Westland, of Principle Fur
mace. Plea not guilty. Tried before
court. Verdict guilty. Fined 81 and
costs aud ordered to be confined in the
county Jail for 10 days from date.
Grand Jury returned indictments
against Thomas W. Ford, assault and
battery upon w. Scott Price; Elsmore
Brown, colored, for assault with intent
to kill Mary Smith, colored. Joseph
Veazsy for ASSAULT and battery upon
Mary Lees and for using abusive Ian
guags. VIM. II. Kirkpatrick indicted
for carrying concealed deadly weapon on
Feb. "a, 1898.
Criminal Case, Safe VS.. Klrkpatrick,
carrying concealed weapon. Tried
before court, found guilty and fined 81
without costs.
The Grand Jury presented the follow :
ing report and was discharged.
To the Honorable, the Judges Of tie Circuit
Court for Cecil County,:
Tie Grand Jurors for the March term,
1898 of said court respectfully report: We
have ex mined the several constables who
have appeared before US. Examined 30
witnesses, found 10 presentments returned
10 true bills, and dismissed six. The com.
mites appointed by the foreman to visit
the Insane Asylum and Almshouse,
reported here are at this time IS persons con
fined in the insane asylum and 40 persons
in the almshouse, the buildings were found
in good condition and patients well cared
tor We also visited the Jail and found
everything in good order and the inmates
| in good health and well cared for. We
| have examined the list of licenses granted
and find that there are many persons doing
business in the county whose names DO not
| appear on the list of licenses submitted, a
| list of which ne have handed to the Clerk OF
the Court with the request that he notify
| the delinquent parties. Having ompletsd
the business brought before lis, we respect
| fully ask TO be discharged.
GEORGE w. LOCKWOOD, Foreman.
u. ii. CLEANER, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
marr1ed.

WURTH-LOCKARD.-I Trinity Church, Elk
ton, March %. 1898. by Rev William Schouler,
Andrew ]. Worth and Josephine 5. Lockard,
both OF Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
Judge Stump presiding.

Criminal Case, State vs.. Boulder
resumed. J. s. Writ continued the
argument for the defence, and was fol.
lowed by States Attorney A. L. Crothers
in the final pleading for the State. Case
given to jury. A verdict not as yet
agreed upon at the time the WING went
to press.
The criminal case of State VS.. Els
more Brown, colored, Indicted for assault
upon Mary Smith, also colored, tried
before jury, found guilty of simple
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25

Do not wear impermeable and tight.fit.
ting bats that construct the blood vessels of
the scalp. Use Halls Hair Remover &C.
casionally, and you will not be bald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25

assault fined 81 and costs. Court will
adjourn upon the jury reporting in case
State vs. Boulder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25
TUESDAY.


Appeal Case No. IA, John NJ. Tucker
treasurer and garnishee of the Cecil
County Agricultural Society VS.. David
Hartness Suit to recover wages due
from Xix, contractor, an attachment
being made upon tho amount due him
from the Association. W. S. Evans
counsel for appellant H. NJ. Mccullough
representing appellee. Trial by jury.
Jury retired at 11.55,
Grand Jury found presentments and
true bills against Harry B. Boulder for
the larceny of horse blanket, owned
by Henry E. Krauss, of near Elkton !;
Edward Morgan aud VIM. Brown, two
cases each larceny and burglary for
entering the store of r. C. Porter,
Cherry Hill. Jury still out at adjourn
ment of court at o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25

Judge Stump delivered brief charge
and the Grand Jury retired at 1920

and the Grand Jury retired at lO2I
o'clock.
The docket was then called, contain.
ing the following cases: Trials 1i9,
appearances So criminal 4, appeals 10,
judicials 2, petitions 13.
Criminal case No. |, State VS.. James
Watson indicted for assault upon Eliza
beth Winchester, was stetted and wit
nesses discharged. Ga motion of States
Attorney A. L Crothers, the present.
ments and indictments in the following
criminal cases were quasbed, according
to recent decision of the Court of
Appeals declaring the jury that found
the presentments aud indictments to be
Illegally drawn: Gases 2 and 3, Thomas
w. Ford for assault upon w. Scott
Price; Case 4, Charles W. Pavord, of
Elkton, presented for selling liquor on
Election day
W. s. Evans moved the court for the
admission of Josua P. McCay to practice
before the Bir.
Appeal Case No. 8, Walter II. Arm
strong aad John II. Armstrong, Admrs.
of Walter Armstrong VS.. John Nickel.
vey. Suit to recover amount due on
a contract made McKelvey to supply
a quantity of wood. w. T. Warburton
counsel for appellant and w. s. Evans
Tor appellee. Trial by jury, verdict of
SIS being returned for McKelvey.
The Grand Jury found presentments
and true bills against Harry Thompson
for larceny of watch from Seward Cooper
of Charles5own; John Rowland for
assault and battery upon Wm. &. Kirk,
of Chesapeake City.
Court adjourned at 3 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-25

MIDDLETowN, March 21.-This morn
ings session of conference was preceded
by devotional exercises conducted by the
Rev. A. T. Scott.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

CHICAGO. Oct. i.-Cattle-Recelpts
laOO, Of which 1000 are Texaus; ship.
hents luOO; 10 westerns; steady top
steers S5.liONI5 80: medium 81 l5Gi1. TX.
good S4SM5.0i, Others Si25d4.75.
Texans S2.5OdI2SO. westerns S8OOdl
4.15.
Hogs-Reccipts 5000, shipments 1000:
active; rough aud common S0.0Oib.10,
mixed and packers SG.2OdG.lO. primc
heavy end butcher weights SO.50mG.T0,
prime light SG.1Od0,75.
Sheep Receipts 1909: shipments none;
primo natives S4.OOGi4 80, good to choice
S5.IVd4.Oo, mixed lambs and wcthers
S8,Od3.25, prime lambs S475d5,O0,
others S3.00dI25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i-wheat-sno,
LONG, lGMer dull Elevator, 60 10; options
uull, weak. closing weak. October
closed 5S l-2; December, 81 10 >'V'N'
Com No, ., elevator, a Is; options
s,.sAHy, dun. October, 40 "a: December.
y Is; May. 40 rs.
Hides steady.
. II; Japan. 5i.4. " N'''' w
Molasses steady.
fio1nee opened lower 10 10 higher:
ruled in,. fairly active ON local trading clos
ihg w, steady. November. Sl6.OO; Decembor
Sl0.I5di0So; January. sid 9i' FeIpmars,
IS S-S. RIO uuiet w. WV 'RO' nv
, sugar raw lirm. quiet; fair refining.
. -; cenlrifuRls, 90 trsf. 3i-S Rr6s,
III ~ }la sSSi; 10 9, 43-lM413.1O; No. I.
= iiilt y ~ ~ No; S, 45.syul RIG: No.
y f1,l6d4 81; No. 10. 4 l-adI lilo.
10. II, ! T-1Gft4 rs; No. IL. SsS
Mould standard A, ! l-lGa4 Ia. Confee.
TONERS ! 10 lGd5 IL Cur loaf. 1916.
.P93wdered, 57.l0d0 rs Granulated, i
o'lVa4 SS' Cubes, 8 1850 IS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

MEATS-Dry salt, clear short. lie;
hn-.,,t- ,iiort r.rnr, q. i--r; bacon hcl,as'
IA t.nri hams. medium. - l-4c; bres
49, barou, 10 1-2c. dry salt belliss
80 1-ac; dry salt shoulders Ue.
IAHD-Compound, 5 l'2el pure leaf
~ stTG AR--Granulaiea, Ge; powdered d,
,,.rreis' lie; powdered, half barrel
~ 4, H., cut loaf. in barrels, 0 10. ,,,,
80 IN hnlf barrels. q J-le; fancy yGliov
~ i6sd . 0-~r: extra g., , l-hSI5 ~,
'S1pTTTE-A rbuckle's ariosa. % 10.
ntSiiand. - re; Lion. - lie; Alatoms
81 i.2c: Jersey, 20 ~
- fitt5gN COFFEE ~ the es.t
IL 20 1-Sc; choice, DC; fancy. 35ee,
55Sssbbs-iy. "A lie; old government Java
- asses -Garrl lots now ORR,
,aar house. 45c; choice, reboiled. ua,
,aI BE. fancy syrup. per gallon. No.
ehoice cora syrup, per sai' zoe; silver
atn per gnllon, &c.
REANS- Navy. y l-=l Lima, 2 1-or.
,,.yau. 4c; pink. lie; black-eyes 4 i.2e:
oa35 ~ 'ommou. l-iN3 10. nrl1,o
~ cfsice. Q 1-2mGe; head nce, q 10
~ AIT FIsH-NeN Miekere medium,
~ I half barrett, $40; No. =, Zen.
~, net Kits $3.50; medium 40 >
i0'poand net kits, Sl.25i Goldfish, bricks
: cnIfai'isEsE-Faney, fnll cream, one In
bo4' ia IL; . 10 hos, IL i-4ci Young
American. i5e.
" sssrARCIi-I ump. 1-2c per pound
/ and lib. packages. per pound, o.: 7-lb.
,soodeii hnxes. " per pound; corn starch,
- and 4O-lb boxes. GI6 II; tAuliless,
G4e; i-lh packages to The case. -.
PICKLES Bhls., medium. 81, -; hbl.,
medium. 81; bhi~.snail.A ~; II bbls,
small: iOgailnn Kegs 81 30: 5-gallon
ters. 81 90: pinfs. per doz., 81: quarts.
ner doz., 81 10: ~ gallon. per doz..
per do1. s1.5Oi ~ gal, per doz., 81 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

Galveston, Tex. Oct. el-CSpsolll.l
Market CLOSED steady aud unchanged.
LOCAL siAHKErs.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.


WHEATON, or now, No. .. 55c
No, 4. jOe.
CORN Car lots, (. o. h., Fort Worth
ear, 4Oc; ear local wagon lots, 4Oc per
bnshel
OATS Toxas rust proof kar lots.
{. o, b., Fort Worth. bulls, S0c; sacked
32c.
DRAN--Per 100 pounds, + o. b.. Fort
Worth. zoe
HAY-Car lots. f. o. b.. Fort Worth.
heat Forncy, SNi5 per toni best upland,
$3.50; alfalfa, loose local $40; johnson
grass. balcd, local, $3.50 per ton; loose
pruirie. focal. per ton, $500
FLOUR-Best patents. $3.50 per 100
mounds; half patents 81 ,fiji third grade
81 40: fourth grade, Sl0O. Northern
patent $40,
CHOPS-corn and oats, mixed. nor
ton srS. A'or 100 poHnl- sl0O ~
.,r q3 low mdding. 5iiGe: nj iglsiiGe'
4 3-1Gc; strict middllng, 6-10c; good
iniddling. Z I-lOc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23

Am. gal, per doz.. $3.50. hcxagon, gal
lon. per dox, $500; imperial, per gallon
ncr drz,. $500
PRESERVES i'ivopound rails on
,eSsn 20 the case, Ter doz, SU.soi ~
no. Aanikins, per H., Toe.
dhLLli, rwonty aud a0-lb, pals,
Mvrih lie per pound; b-lb. tin palls'
psr do1, $40; r wiue-glass, per doz.'
'YNi schooner per doz,, $40.
M iS-Almonds. new sOft-sheu, Per
POUND, Use; walnuts per H.. extra larSe,
H. iZei hlberts, per pound, y l.Si
nratis per pound, new crop, luc' ls
ans. new crop. 5 1-2doc; peanuts; iah.
* White; per sack, parrott brand. ~;
S ,,t.ee white brass brand, Tci roaSteu
"nite, best qualify. lie.
bliED FRUITS Turkish prnnes, per
Found y; French, 1lOs, lids, 5B-ponnd
rVNes 10; California. poe: lWiS 32.ln,
CCSNN,ycs luei d0s. Sos, lie: COS, 1Os, lie;
Saniofnla cYaporatcd aprlcots, 2o-nonnd
99uAes Per H. ~ Ice; l.. L. raisins,.
, VluWn, SO per box; L. L. raisins,
s ,,' 500 per box; choice eynporoted
aIples' b0pound boxes, II lie; choice
prime 0o-pound boxes. Toe per noundi
surIants, IN barrels, > 3-iGiGc per pound;
Vuftah's' In boxes, 9 lie per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
suNDRIIss

CORDAGE-S isal rope. hnlflneh ba.
is. \ l-2c; MANILA rope. teil.lnch basis.
10 .2c cotton rope, all sizes, he. cotton
SEED Rye, per bnshel, 500: turnln
sood, per pound, 25ci alfalfa seed, nor
bushel, 800; JolnsOn grass seed, per
bushel. $40; mllle,, per bnshel Csc;
GiiAIN SACIis--Bale lots. Cumber.
land a, II lie; Naomi, 10 i-2r; 4, 4.
a. die. u. s. g., IL lie; 1--WE.
bushels, eight ounces, $ l-io. cenrrnls.
SI.3c; Two and onc,balt-busbel wheat
bags, nine ounces, lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
KANSAS CITY LIvEsTocK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 21.-Re-
csip,s 800, shipments 400; steady to
Toe higher; Texas aud shipping steers
S2iRNt1.0O, Texas aud native cows 81 ~
M3l5, butcher stock $2OOn4O5, stock
ers and feeders Sl00Ni3.50.
ogs-lteceipts 3iOO. shipments 1900.
steady To l0c higher: bulk $0ludG3O,
hetyy, packing and mixed SbctNiO35.
light porkers and pigs SG00dG.l0
sheep lteecipts 400. shipments 1000;
steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-23
LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK

- ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 2l.-Cattle-
receipts, 400: shipments. 400: market
steady top for Texas steers. SO 90. fir
hogs-Reoeipts, 200; shipments, 1900;
nlarhei strong; choice light. 50 ,a0d6 60:
h',,N.ed' 80 ,W11d. 10; heavy. SO 2OdG 80.
sheep Receipts. 100: shipments POO,
market steady; good natives, 81 10.