davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Mayor Schieren has suspended one Commits
soncr and another seems 10 be in danger OF
suffering the same fate These proceedings are
something which the representatives OF the Nc
I.aughn Ring had not counted on. The Demo-
cratic heads OF departments In Brooklyn seem
TO have had the idea that they could stuff their
payrolls and In general do Just as they pleased
up To the moment that their official terms ex-
pire. on February l. They are finding out their
mistake and see clearly enough the difference
between Democratic Mayors Ike Chaplin and
Body and a sturdy Republican like Mr.. Schieren.
The Mayor is acting well within his rights and
the several heads OF departments will have TO
walk straight for the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

" with Liluokalani. The German emperor
thanks goodness that Congressman wilson was
born in America. and Francis Joseph or AUS
tria shudders ut the thought of having senator
Hill run the Hungarian machine. King Hum
bert finds solace in sle company OF misery III
the White House, and the infant King OF SPAN
wonders what all the noise over here means.
And the President of the United States-well,
Mr. Cleveland must be thinking and musing ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

age OF sixty she learned the Polish language 50 that
she might be better able To carry on her work In
the interest Of the Polish struggle for liberty.
Professor Toy, of Harvard University, spoke re-
Gently before the Liberal Club OF Buffalo His sub
ject THE Science and History OF Religions"
and the occasion was the monthly dinner Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

the conference may not he great but gov" ,,,
flow from such an interchange OF WINS :.
fact Of the holding of this conference j. !"
self an encouraging indication that ih'e'''S'' =
men are giving thoughtful attention 10 one "
the most serious problems that must he "''''
with in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

The question at Trenton is in essence ques-
tion Of mathematics. There are eleven Repuoll-
can and ten Democratic Senators, ana so long
as eleven is more than ten so long Will the Ike
publicans be justified in claiming that they are
the Senate Of New-Jersey. Everybody VIII ADMIT
this except those who are blinded by parusah-
shin of the lowest and most despicable sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Merchants, manufacturers, bankers, proles-
sional men, tradesmen. artfcers artisans-aH
classes in fact-have felt the pinch Of the Dem
ocratic claws at Washington, which are elutch-
ing the throat of American industries. Ihe
effects of the Democratic swoop upon Amerl-
can activities Of the paralyzng grip OF the
Democratic vulture are experienced IN direct OF
indirect ways in every corner of the country so
great manufacturing city as New-fork is
especially affected. The voters OF two Con-
grcss districts in the metropolis Will nave
chance next week to loosen, to some extent, the
clutch Of the vulture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Businrss Notlrrs.

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except ITS
stated. -.
CITY POsTAGE-The requires that cent posIase
stamp affixed every copy OF ,ne Ia 3S:c,;,ary IN
or semi, Weekly Tribune mailed Tor local uei,Nery III
New-York City. postage must De p,u oy ,Se'r
scribcr. Readers better se''eu " 'N''"o '
Tribune from a rewsdealer
FOREIGN POSTAGE.To all foreign connt1 res enS1
Canada and NexIco cents a copy on Inc ',uHu.'i
tribune: Q cents a copy Daily. Semi, Weeky anu
Wcekiy This postage must be paid by subscriber.
,ruIrr ,NCFs-Remit by Postal Order Express order;
Check Draft or Registered Letter Casn or dos "a
Mt, n sent in an unregistered letter. Will be al the
owners risk. -. WI,
orTIcrs OF THE TRIRUNE.-Main once Of The LTD LTD
une IA Nassaust New-York. Main uptown oIics.
i24o broadway Address all correspondence Simply
Tribune" New-fork
r-rronoan Rrancb for Advertisements only. Norfolk
street strand W. c. London. England
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
Mvrtlo-aye 63 Court-st.. SOS De-
1, Oh SGo pedford, ave 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Wilson'S Falstafiian army at washington
will be sore dlsmayed II the voters of the AlNth
and XVIII Congress districts OF New-fork over
turn the large Democratic majorities in those
districts and send two Republicans 10 the
Canital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

The canvass conducted in the interest OF Mcssrs.
Brown and Straus seems to have been abruptly
seized and appropriated by ex-Secretary Fair-
child and William r. Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Since when. Mr.. w. l.. Brown. Democratic
candidate for Congress in the XVIII District.
did 1t become fashionable TO call American
workngmrn tramps?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

eff YOU fastcn the ntcrnal-rcvenuc provisions
unon the pending hill. YOU invoke its delea''
So said Chairman Wilson at an important '""'
Gus of Democratic Congressman last eVe'''nI'
In spite Of his pleas and solemn warnings n''
advice was dsregaried and the caucus ny
vote of 80 TO II decided to make the lh'er'''
Revenue bill a part Of the Tariff bill bearing
Mr.. Wilson's name. The precise eject oil '','"
action in the House cannot be foretold' Out 'ic
obnoxious character of the proposed income ''A
is so clearly recognized that little hope can DE
entertained by Mr. Wilson and his colleagues
of the passage Of the combination bill with 'hiS
feature retained. Really the intcrnaireVehuc
and the tariff measures belong together since
one is designed to supply the deficit when the
other is certain to create.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

a reform Of Importance VIII De INSTITUTE" ''
Albany if the proposal to DO away WIN WV
cngrossing Of bills is carried out ana .iier' -
every promise that it Will be. Inc rel'''rcn!c",
that all bills must be ensroSsed Is SurNN"i
which cannot be regarded as lit Tor lnr'hcr con-
tinuancc. but on account OF us iohS eAis''n.0
it has acquired scmi-sacred character Ill u'e
eyes of legislators. 1t Is wen hl'o"" ''''
errors by the expressing CLERKS h''c "'
numerous and at times serious. Mis''heS van
be avoided by the careful prooireaulhs VI
printed bills. which is To he required uIder 'iie
now system. The Assembly Committee Oh
Rules has agreed to make the change. and Sell
otor Saxton saws that the upper house will
follow the Assembly's example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

The action Of the Chamber Of Commerce In
calling for n legislative investigation Of the
Police Department before any radical changes
are made I'm its administration Is excellent
The general facts which are known to the pub
lie, and particularly the disclosures made by Dr.
Parkhurst seem to us sufficient TO warrant such
an investigation. 1t should be honest, free from
efforts to make political capital, thoroughgoing
and short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

If every voter in the XVIII and NNth Con-
grcss districts OF Ncw-fork. who has suffered
injury direct or indirect. from the Democratic
warfare on American industries. will vote for
the Republican candidate In his district on Tues
day next. l.. f.. Quigg and Frederick Sisrst will
be sent to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Prize-fghts and Democracy-the country Is
sick and tired OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

The National Conference for Good City Gov
crnment held an interesting session In Phila-
lelpha yesterday. at which much valuable In
formation was furnished for comparison be-
tween the methods employed In New.York.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Boston. Chicago and
other municipalities. The practical outcome Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Three II the Park Commissioners in this town
have taken position which makes them the
laughlng-stock of the community They should
make haste 10 get out of their offices ana hide
themselves from the view OF the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Controller Fitch Is right in refusing to make
undue haste In doing his part toward complet
ing the contract for constructing the speedway
which the majority Of the Park Commissioners
awarded yesterday to James ID. Ieary. In all
probability the bill passed by the Assembly
providing for two sidewalks will become n
law. and in that case new contract will most
likely he necessary. Complications Of serious
character might ensue II the Leary contract
were perfected at once. A little delay now will
be preferable to a prolonged delay and legal
controversy later Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Free Trade means starvation Protection
means PROSPERITY. The Wilson bill is for starry
alton. The Republican candidates in the XVIII
and XVIII Congress districts are for prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Is there nothing which will induce Secretary
Gresham to speak. SO that his friends the
Liliuokaani Democrats. will know that he Is
still alive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

Mr. Croker Is a good authority in local politics
He is quoted by Democratic journals as saying
In Washington that the city Of New-York can
be carried to-day against the Wilson bill. lie
knows what he is talking about. Two Republic
can Congressman can be elected next Tuesday
If the vote against the Wilson tariff be brought
out as II ought 10 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

II the people Of the United states couid vote
tomorrow on Democratic policies. both foreign
and domestic. the Democrats would De turheu
out Of power by enormous maJorlties. no" mas
this country stood in the eyes OF the world since
President Clevelands Hawaiian polcy became
thoroughly exposed? How many wretched
men. women and children In our cities ana
towns are suffering for the want OF food and fuel
because Of the Wilson menace 20 American mills
and furnaces?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

The education Of the voters of the XlNth and
XVIII Congress districts ought to be complete
by this time. since experience IS the best edu-
Gator Every one If them has experienced. in
one way another. the evil effects OF the
Democratic assault on American industries.
Can they doubt. then. how they ought to vote
on Tuesday next?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

This is n very good climate when we don't
have Democratic weather.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 2l.--The ,atc OF
Robinson, the newspaper correspondent
who. with companions. went down tie
Colorado river from Yuma in the
sloop EXAMINER" has been learned and
comes from reliable source They
were killed with their own rifles, April
II. The sloop sailed from Yuma for
San Francisco via the Colorado river
and tho Gulf of California. on boerd
were L. Il. Robinson. James Logan,
Charles Powell, George f. Lowell and
man named Bryan. On reaching
Angel Bay on the gulf, Powell left tho
party and the others sailed routhwatu.
June bth a letter reached Yuma from
Guyamas, Mexico. dated Nav lst which
had been sent by Fedvell telling OF the
killing OF Robinson and Logan by the
Indians while hunting On an island
Flavell said in the letter he and Bryan
only escaped because they were on the
beach at the time and succeeded in
hauling out the boats. This story Is
now confirmed by Prof. Mecca and
Dunwoodie OF the chronological bureuu
of Smithsonian Institute, who just got
back from a trip Of forty days among
the Indians The Indians first denied
the killing, hut finally admitted II,
but would not point out the murderers.
They denied that their romans were
served at a cannibal feast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
LIVE srooK aiAnkErs.


Chicago. Nov. gl.-The receipts Of
cattle for today were estimated at
500 head. making 1881 for this week
as against 1891 and 9s.s5s year ago,
The demand was inconsiderable. sales
We're on basis Of siqls.sO for inferior
to extra natives. si.50a4.5o for west
ern rangers and s.25as.2 % for Tex
ans.
In hogs today's receipts were esti-
mated at 10000. making 2S1S6l FOR this
week, or about 5000 less than for last
Week and 10000 more than year ago.
Trade opened active with prices firm.
but the activity and hrmn IS did not
endure. the close being dull at about
yesterdays prices. Light hogs and
common mixed lots We're full from the
start.
In sheep about 1000 head arrived to-
day and the supply for this week
reaches $1,000 head. Last weeks total
was g3,s6l and the cOrrespor ding week
last year 63.Ol9 arrived The market
was llfeess and values nominal. The
pens are sim well filled with stale
stocks. Prices ranged from doc to 81
for sheep and from Sl.T5@2.I5 for
lambs.
Receipts 500; calves 500; hogs
10000; sheep 1000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

lsc. sales none. Santos arm, good aver
age Santos li.Too. Receipts l7,ooo bags.
stock $4,000 ba8s Hamburg steady,
prices i-l6i-2 pfs advance. saias io0o
bags.
Havrc--opened quiet, unchanged. At
noon closed quiet La net advance
Total sales 2i.00os exchange u l-sd. re-
ceipts 5000; cleared Tor the United
States 5000 bass: cleared for Europe
none; stock, 3s5,0OO. Warehouses de-
iiveries From New York yesterday
$500 bags: New York stock today is5, 400;
United States stock i7t,ioo bags, ahoat
for the United States l0ilsO bags.
against t5,ss3 bags last year.
suRar--Raw dun. lower 10 sell; fair
refining Sc; centrifugal 20 test 3 Ice:
sales none. Refined dull. ~. :. se.lsI
bite. No Z, b-s@S ls-i6c, No. s.
1905 1i-leo, No, Q, 3 7-l6Us SIS; No.
10, s-s9s ESQ; No II. 5-l6aS Ia. No.
y. 14aS T-i6c; No. II, , l-lec: on A
3 1916 mould a 1 I-i6at IS; standard
a 3 1t-iGfl4 i-sc: cnnfcctioncrs \ 3 1915
"a is; cut loaf 4 7~sif5 l-iG crushed
4 1896 Lice; powdered 4 5-ienl ~;
granulated i-i6a Ia cubes 4 S-i6
"a f-gc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
coLpnsr IN rwn>rY-oNn ynAas.
No November 20 Since 1874 Was So
Cool In New York Us Yesterday.

New York. Nov. e0.-''Thls Is the cold
est November 20 In twenty-one years."
said Weather Observer Dunn this
morning. "rhe Thermometer at ,
O'Clock this morning registered 81 de-
grees. II degrees below freezing point
Another thing about today" continued
the weather prophet, "ls that it Is cold
er than any day In November for The
past three years"
There was a great cold wave Ivcr
the lake regions, middle Atlantic and
New England states this morning. II
was freezing as far south us the Ten
hessee valley
The Wind reached velocity OF nifty
I'VE miles an hour at 9 o'clo2k inst
it2hL IL was felt particularly In the
lower bny.
Thermometers IN this 7liy nj o'clock
TINS morning showed tempern tire OF
b degrees. II has been growing grad
ually warmer since that time, and tho
weather prophet said that tle mercury
would register between 40 ana 10 de-
grees before the day was ivcr.
The November 20 which was c1'der
than the present day vas In 1914. and
| then the mercury got Town TO 10 de-
( greos, Two degrees lower Than was reg
/ lstered last night
7 Intense cold has haen felt al over
] tho Eastern states. Tor the first time
/ this year an Eastern st1ts held the !, "
/ Get temperature record That VIZ In
Vermont AZ Northle.d, VI. lha Their
! momete" showed degrees below srI .
AT o'clock this m9enlng.
Thermometers In BOat1u. Albnuy, Chi
oago Washington anu Cincinnati all
showed rs degrees al the same tune.
faNHs .ssN 9 = nH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

CANADIAN. Tex. Nov. 2s.--I.ast night
at 1870 o'clocl; two masked robbers
entered the depo; here and covered j.
n. overstrect. assistant agent OF the
Santa Fe railway with Wincbesters
and demanded the company's money.
They were told by oyerstreet that he
did not know the combination 10 tho
safe. They made him try the safe. but
he could not open H. They then told
him to 70 with them after A. H. Hard
Ing, the agent. but changed their minds
and compelled him 10 60 with them TO
the stock yards, where they had horses.
They did not get any money or any
thing else. They mounted their horses
and rode away. No clew could be found
ns to who they we're. The sheriff and
posse are out on th0lr trail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
Ez4EnAMSY olL-E-Sl
RSctaiis SWi Wis., 81 as {; y. fls ~.
woons or onnAr NALrn.
south America IL Mich In Lumber o
the choicest Kind.

Many OF the finest woods In existence
are yet unknown. or only slightly
known. to the manufacturers OF wood
In the civilized world The woods Of
Central mud South America are. per-
hapa, tho most remarkable nR well as
the least known. In the yet untouch-
cd forests OF this continent are many
woods far finer than any OF those now
Ia use, These woods range from pure
white 20 iet black in color, and many
OF thcm arc most beautifully marked
and voined. Some OF them arc no hard
that they turn the odgca OF axes, CHS.
els "a other tools, while the band
saw eula thom only slowly. IN Abe
Columbian expedition there were many
displays OF litiie-known woods, the nm
est OF them were those from Argentine
republic. Brazil and other South Amer
loan countries.
Some ur those southern woods yield
Cd TO the teeth Of the band saw. not
the ordinary sawduBt. but fine powder,
me ~ the finest -four, 30 hard were
the wo0dn. Some OF tl.sm burned very
slowly Others possess qualities that
keep them free from insects. Soma Of
them seem 10 be practically indestrio-
Iible by air and water Al along tho
eastern slopes VI the Andes up 70 tho
Hn1w HE OF these great elevations,
throughout all tie great river vulleya
and IN some OF the wide areas OF level
country ia South america, arc great
forests Of hne woods that are specially
OF FOR tho fineat cabinet ana furniture
work. and, also. for ahlpbulldlng, car
ponlry and other industrial arts In
which wood N tho raw material"
These great forests are now an I'M
known quantity In the commercial
world. but they VIII come rapidly
into the knowledge Of men aud Into
industrial Use whom once the railroad
has reached them Before many years.
Il Is safe 10 predict. the South Amefl-
can republics VIII be threaded by rail-
win be drawn upon 20 supply the de-
nand for new and fine woods IN all
the civilized ountries.--Lumber World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

New York, Nov. wheat-Re-
GENTS. is4.gOo; exports. 1890. Sales,
100000 futures.
spot market inactive; No. red store
ana elevator 81 3-se: afioat, IS 5-sQ
ri a-4c; +. o. b.. SO 3-sd59 i-2c. No. ]
northern, 81 Ia delivered. No. ! hard
C7 5-sc delivered. Options opened
sirm on buoyancy In weekly reports.
inrs from local holders; finally rail-
iied on steady cables. closed unchang-
"a 40. . red January, Is 7-SU5g csc.
closed IS use; February, 80 7-ec; March
"a az. closed co sac; May, g. Lies.
clnsed % i.lc; November closed 81 I-Se;
nseember. 81 s-8l5sc. closed 81 Use
Hides firm. Wet sailed New Or
teams selected, i5065 pounds &c Bu-
enos Ayres 20 TO - pounds, lie. Teass
dry a to 30 pounds, i-2e.
leather steady; hemlock sole Buenos
,-rss light 10 heavy weights. 1sGia.
wool dull: domestic fleece, li9Ssc;
DI BE IRON dull Scotch, sisai9eo;
American, 10gl3.
copper-B Brokers' price. 9 l-2c,
fard steady Brokers' price. &c.
Mn plates--Asarket weak.
cn,,enseed OIL firm. Prime crude.
o5c. Of crude. 24nI5c; yellow HutteF
Grades, 3sG3ic; choice yellow. ssc nom
mai; prime yellow slei yellow on
grades, Is i-2V2s lie; prime white,
soc nominal -,
,,o,T,ts advance. remained quiet but
scnerally firm on full warehouse move
s,sut and firm. closed al io4lo points
.s,ssnee. szles, 1850 bags. Including
Snve.nber. ig.eOdi4; December, leS59
ist0. January ig.75qiz.so. March
$40, coffee-Rio steady: No Z, 10 -.
MIA nulet and steady eordoyh. ~ l-49
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

St. Louis, Nov. "a MISUNDERSTANDING
ed
wheat-opened l-sc ur. sold down
rallied again and closed unchanged;
No . cash 90 b-so; December so lie:
May So sic
Corn-Was weak oil good receipts.
closing 1-2c OFT: No. mixed cash
44l-2c; December A use; January
40 l-2c; May 40 3-Sc.
Onts-Geglecied, t-Sc loweri No 2
cash coo; May 30 lie
Rye-No. on call ole bid for this
side.
Bariey-No trading,
Btan-59c bid for east track
TlaNseed- Nominal; $40.
Clover Seeds .0Ofls 80.
Timothy Seed-si 75d5 80.
Hay-Steady on recent quotations.
Butter--slow. unchanged.
cornmeai-ss.io Sa.iS. x
Whsky--li. 2S-
Cotton Tles-65o.
Bagglng--5 S-4a6 1-2c.
pork-Stnndnrd mess johblng fl2bo.
Iard-Prime steam SO so; choice st.yo
Dry Salt Meals--Loose shoulders
s5.5oa5.62 1-2; longs So 5046.62 liz: ribs
So az IT,: shorts s6.S l-2c.
pacon-Packed shoulders Sc so; longs
SIZE l-2; ribs s7.25; shorts $3.50.
Recelpts-Flour 5000; wheat 43.VOOi
corn n 900; oats $4,000
shipments--Flour 1000; wheat 1000;
corn 1000; oats 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

The mental pccuharities OF the horse
are much less Characteristic than ~
physical. Il "a, indeed. the common
opinion among those who do not know
the animal well that It Is endowed
with much nagacity; but no expert
enccd and careful observer II likely
10 maintain this opinion. All such stu
dents ind the intelligence Of the horse
10 be very limited.
Although some parts of this mental
defect In the horse, causing us action
10 be widely contraBted with those Of
the dog, may be due 20 q lack OF de-
liberate training and to breeding with
reference 10 intellectual accomplish
nents, We sec. By comparing the Great
ure with the elephant. which practienl-
~ has never been bred IN captivity,
that the equine mind Is. from the point
Of View Of nationality. very Feeble
Prof. n. $. Smaller In Scribnera Mag
aglne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Liverpool. Nov q --Cotton--Spot de-
mand fair American middllng S3-lGd.
The sales OF the day were 10000, OF
which 1000 wore FOR speculation and
Receipts $4,000 bales, including 10000
Americans.
Futures way after the OPEN
ing, but recovered again and closed
steady at tho advance American mid
ding L. NJ g. November 8 s-6td buy
ere; November and December Sod
sellers; February and March 3l0.Gid;
March and April l2.0id sellorai April
and May i8-Gi0a li-Gid May and
Juno 8 ib-Gi1 buyers; June and july
16.Gl0a ii-6id; July and August
Q lS-Gld buyers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 2i.--cattle--
Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1900; mar
ket slow but steady. Texas steers.
81 .OOGS. 90: Texas COWS. 81 Goa2. %; beef
steers, S2.45a2 go; native cows. sloo
@3.S5: stockers and feeders. So. 50Q3.70;
bulls and mixed, 81 35G2.75.
Hogs-Receipts, ZOO; shipments, 600;
market steady to &c higher. Bulk OF
sales, Si.20Qi so; heavies, .h5@i. 65i
packers, 81. 500 go; mixed, 81 2OQpi 90,
lights. $.5OUi25 workers.. $l.204i. So;
pigs. s2.00Q4.25,
Sheep-Recelpts 1905 shipments, 1900;
n arket unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Liverpool. Nov. 2i.--Bacon- Easy: de-
mand poor; Cumberland cut Is to 80
pounds. sls.
Short rlbs--as pounds, a5s; long clear.
ilght, IS to IS pounds. sss so. long clear,
heavy, 55 pounds, sSs ca: short clear.
Light, Is pounds, sos ca; short clear.
middlcs and heavics. 50 pounds sis ca,
clear bellies. II 10 Is pounus As.
Sh0uldera-is TO is pounds, sos
Hams-Short cut, 10 70 i6 pounds,
ASS.
rallow--lNine, nominal, aas
Beef--EStra india mess. g7s ca: prime
mess. 56s sd.
Pork--Prlme mess, fine Western. GSs
flned In pals. aSs.
Cotton seed oil-Liverpool refined. ISIS