davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

4. G. Mcrenx q CO., Comwission
Merchants On the Chicago Market.

Merchants On the Chicago Market.
Chicago. H., Dec. 1s,--wheat today
has shown more life than ior several
days past and the situation at the close
has more encouraging outlook for
holders who have had the grit TO hang
on to thclr lines through tho depression
and duilncss that have prevailed OF
late, Many hquidatlng orders were
apparent In the market at tho opening.
and although a good proportion Of
bear news was current, the market
failed to break. The fccllnK developed
was decidedly firm and tended rs high
or prices. which matofialixed to a ser
tain extent on new export business at
the senboard, where thNro was elld
demand for the cash commodity Tor for
elgn account; twelve loads reported as
taken for export. seven Of which 60 to
France New York IN latter half OF
the session was lberal purchaser In
this market. The Northwestern move
nient continues on q mnr, moderate
scale, while primary arrivals are very
light, but 100000 bushels. against 5i4.-
600 for the corresponding day last year.
The total clcarancca were somewhat
Disappointing at but 1000 huahels
wheat and flour. but had little or no
effect on the market.
Corn--'rhere was but u moderate
speculative business transacted In
corn, which the main part OF the ses-
sion has ruled al slightly lower prices.
Local receipts ovorfun expectations,
while those at primary points aggregate
100000 bushels, The trade Il rather
expecting receipts will run IN the
nelghhprhood OF 200 cars per day. which
Is rather too much Tor this kind OF
market, Exports continue fair 1900
bushels.
Proviaions.-liave ruled at slightly
lower prices, partly ON the decline IN
1--we hogs at yards and heavy selling
by the Cudahy PacidnR company, 9th
crVise packers In n'neral were Inclined
10 buy. The condition Of hoga now be-
ing received here would indicate a fall
ing on In receipts. At one station out
q the 100 hogs received tho lnrlo per-
ceniagc aid not reach 100 pounds. helng
mere pigs. aud something unusual FOR
this season OF the year.
Yours truly. LAMSON BROS. & co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

Boston. Dec l9,-The American Wool
ana Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow
Of the wool trader
The market is quiet, with a little
more demand for medium aud coarse
woods This need not excite any I'M
easlnesg. an The present lime is the
time most manufacturers are taking
count Of stock The market Is fairly
steady at current prices. Rates are 10
low that holders generally win not
change until something new turIe up.
Users OF stock admit wool 10 low
enough. The trade Is looking Tor ren-
aeHahie business after New Year The
sales OF the week amount 10 1867, 900
pounds domestic and l6s,00O pounds for
oifn, making a total or i,S3b. 900 pounds,
against total OF 2,46i,20D less FOR the
previous week. and a total Of 1893. 900
less for corresponding week last year
Sales since january 4, 1884, amount 10
isg.S38.7sb pounds, against l220G5, 900
pounds year ago. The sales In Phila-
dephia have amounted to $4,000
pounds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

nov the holiday excursions TO the
IA states. the Cotton Belt route VIII
III, tickets December 70. q and Y.
,eus ~ one fare for the round trip,
, hev good 10 return within thirty
l Avs from date OF sale, to Memphis.
esasbville. birmingham, Atlanta, Chat
n Bristol. st. Louis. Cairo. New
D,assns and a large number OF other
o iinfs II you anticipate paying your
pg1n,,ds a holiday visit write 10 US and
l ~, ths lowest rates and through con-
nections. ,,,.4 g., a., ,ysy ~
- trsins. extra equipment and sure
ln sSs to make your trip an en-
ioyable one. ~. -, ...
NJ are all anxious to make their
W., VIZ IN tbs land OF good things, 70
non ~. ready and come back with you.
a hearty welcome awaits them
w XII limos sen via the Cotton Belt .onte,
~, AZ , aniy line with double daily trains
s suon Texas TO Memphis and return
without change.
GTJssoN. Tyler, Tex.
- p. A, For. worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

tONNuh hhNhfA
r. G. Mcpeak & Co. in iholr review of
the cotton market, say The market
continues In the same lifelesa rut which
has characterized 1t for some days.
A little more life was infused into II
this morning, when contracts, both IN
Now York and New orleans. capered
up & to points, but the effort seemed
to exhaust the supply OF buoyaney on
hand. as the close was only points
up from last night
Liverpool came in practically UNI
changed. but was at the opening frac-
tionaily lower and quoted steady OF
the decline; Afterwards improved ai-a
closed about where Il LEFT or yester-
day. Tone reported very steady. Spots
were unchanged. Sales. 10000 bales.
New York contracts opened above
ycsterdny's close, then advanced 9
points more, and then lost Z points,
closing at 3 points over tho last ng-
ures FOR yeaterday's session. The mar
lset quit with tone steady and saier Of
JOG. 200 bales Spots In New York
opened and closed unchanged at s-se;
sales Of $50 bales tone dun.
points up from yesterdays close. adj
yancing later points more. closing
steady az a loss from the highest Of
points and 1 point above opening
prices. Spots m New Orleans opened
and closed unchanged IN prices. Bales
OF 5000 bales by factors and $3.50 bales
byf o. b. brokers. Tone steady.
The run Of receiptE at she ports were
lighter by comparison with last year,
A y lsatu a. rt4A Nflth
55.S43 IN 1893, New Orleans and Sayan-
nah showing the largest loss.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 1900
bales, agalnSt 1900 last year.
II was thought the market was tenn
porarlly run ZIP Tor effect on she lnilrc
sale OF cotton goods held 10 Now York
today, at which 1900 packages Of var
lous makes we're p be sold under the
hammer without reserve. The reports
from this sale Indicate softer prices fiil-
ing. " IN prohable that the prices
made at this s-iie Will serve as a basis
Tor FUTURE revision Of quotations. mas
much as the demand for the past
weeir. or since the announcement Of the
sale was made. has reflected the antici-
patton OF the trade unfayosably az %
prices and shows the extent 10 which
II 1siil affect fne market Our reports
from the sale. az far az resolved. show
a reduction IN values or about 10 per
cent. and this lowering o. the market
value or cotton goods. u ~ thought.
may adversely affect Tho price Of the
raw material.
The ionrshoremen and see wsnen ere
again reported on a strike ~ New Or
leans. and fhis influence y likrN'lee an
additional discDuraKunlenf 10 the bulls
bat with all these unfavorabls eleb1pnts
araihat cotton the markets maintain q
arm and steady front and rasiat stoutiy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

Liverpool, Dec, i9.--cotton-- Spot.
TAR demand. American middlng, q
lis. The sales Of the day were 1900
naen. OF which 1000 were for specula-
American Rccoipts taOO0 bAira. IN.
Guiding 42,60o American,
FUTURES opened quiet and lower, hut
raiied ~ tho close, leaving on very
steady al the advance American mid
uling. l. m, G. December. 2 6s-GId val
uei neccmher-JAnuary. : 6s-eld value;
1NhuAry-February, e9-cid valuc, Fah-
ruary-March, SdN9 f-Gid. March April.
l-eaMS s,eid. Aprl-May. 5 s-eld SCH.
SN, Maf-June, 4-atta s.6td. June
as S-6id; August September 4 a-eld
sellers, The tenders OF today'a dellv.
cries wcrp 100 balea now dockcts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

Liverpool. Dec ls.-Bacon- Demand
poor, short ribs, rs pounds. asa Ga:
longs, clear light. Ss 10 % pounds, s2a
Cd long clear heavy. JS pounds, 32s ca.
abort clear backs, light, IS pounds, s5s:
short clear heavy. 90 pounds, $40; clear
bellies n to 10 pounds, }3s,
Shoulders-i2 TO Is pounds, 2ig.
Hums--Short cut, 49,
Pork Prime mess fine Western. COS.
prime mess medium. hSs ga
Lard-Dull; prime Western, aGs; re-
fined In pals. 3Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

1.iyerp0ol. Dec. 10. -Wheat-Spoi,
onIet demand poor: No. red winter
~ IA. No ? red spring, stocks exhaust
"a. IA. / hard Aauit3ba. IS I'D; 40
/ California, s. 2 La. Futures opened
AMI with near positions l farthluB
iowsr: CLOSED dun with near positions !
sarthing lower and dlnieuf positions
n Z fartiinEH lower. BrfinGGs was
heaviest on near aud most distant
nolnts. January. ~ la; February,
is "a: March. ~ Id April. - s-id;
May. q i0d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

po Ssw York. Dee. ls.-The Eve,,,v
~ London cablegram SAYS: s
IN general reailzat,ons beSor. ~.
aaonuays even consols were iower sn'
s south Americans were rensr.i,v
soSu, Dul Brazllians have fallen on
Si,s continued decline In exchanea
.tsshe,icans were lower, closing fiat On
me oeiief that impending rold sh,n.
a sisevs from America must serlomsiy
EJECT the financial situation on ssat
sue sue The fact that no serions NJ NJ
mp seIlpt Is apparently CONTEMPLATED 10
No. WIN the currency question has
c nau i.s eneet here and is the main
s s,sen, q keeping Influential dealers hers
ws s 'oucmng Americans yet There
ell bills today. ti'9'An eouh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

Warrington. Dec 10 Monday night
the Danviile (virglniAj Il glsier. began
taking report Of the AaHo,iate Preny
and whom the seryioe of the riBht was
completed. this mcaaage came 20 the
Washintpn once from the efiscr ~
Tho Register;
Danvlne. VA. Dec, Ito Tho wash
inaton Omqa OF tho Assoc lied Press:
Permit ms 90 burden the Win With my
Trunks Tor the elegant service J have
Remained here Tonight 10 oxemlnr the
report ana ala delighted with IL. Your
editing ia revelation and to uA JOY.
lsighedJ FRANK s, wooDsoN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20
ID SPECULATION WAS DULL.
..,,,.,Sy TRUST STOOD ny ITS
2 STOCK


-. ro-Aithourh tha
L. Yorh. pe0'
n business on 'he SUCK eN-
pN somewhat heavier today
|iss Wa 80, tho share speculs-
|. % yest' -, ~. -.
ans neveftheiess uui'' ton'
,,arlet was heavy during the
~ ~ The day. Occasional
BIER pa' 80 ovjne to the cav
|ss took piASV'
1. N short contracts AZ my i0"el
II ,,., the selling was far In ex-
~ ~ ,,,.ipg and except in a few
o. 'ne - ,.-,,,, n,.,ces show iossas
s, rces, the elosihe -
1. Aa,. ranging from is TO rs
Fl ,na heaviest loss being in
seas
~. a. ,.,
xas thought that the puo''v'''ul
t.. .ta,ement OF the Distllllng and
Feeding company directors
a nrAoipitate a lot OF tho trust
nan The market, but there was
~ pressure to sell the shares.
/ IN oosning the bears hammered
..o.k down per cent to 81 is,
. I. was well supported by the In
md the strong buying Tighten
n. shorts into covering, with the
| 4 mat "a per cent OF the loss was
KIN recovered. Before noon another
| 1, demonstration was made against
|.sares, which depressed them but
In cent at noon, the sales up 10
Ibpr having been o5OO shares. only
|.Aares additional We're sold curing
afternoon, the huctuauons being
In a quarter per cent ana the
sales were at 5-s per cent anoVe
lswest Of the DAY, ana 9-S pelo"
|sday's closing
4 : trading In the STOCK market made
|ty evident that the manasers OF
| trust had deciaed 10 sluhu unu.r
| stock and predK tile lorse % thelr
3karrts o. the untaVorapie state Oh
| nmpanys finances.
arf was the most active OF tne en-
Isl and was sold ireeiy' II IS De-
Ii for fhe account OF tne Clique
~ controls Nhe movement OF me
II rpar;s being put IN circulation
| Itrong EFFORTS would ne inaue ~
shlngton 70 put an al Naiofem tarlit
{fassf The shares declined grad
Il throughout the DAY ana closed at
owest point touched ana f-S pc
4 lasi nights hgures' the preferred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

New York, Dec. ls.-SMoney on call
e e,y az 1904 per cent. last loan 10
lose, s.oseo ~ per cent Prime mercantile
psper, S-s4t l-e per cent. Sterling ex-
Shange easier with actual business in
Sihhers pllis at ass l-2H4.Ss 5-s for
usnahd, and at i.S l-2q4.7 SIS for
a,Ay usys Posted rates s.SS l-2a4. SO
~ 4;S i--Ht,sO. Commercial bills,
Bar silver Coo, Mexican dollars, Zoe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

New York, DEC l9.-cotton.-Not ro-
Ssipts' l1lt haleei gross, $500; exports.
Great Britain. tOs7, continent aps. fot.
warded, 9Nal, sales, %, oil spinners;
stock. l0a.0li.
Total today; Net receipts, a. h5a halaa
exports, Great Britain, gJG5S; France,
lo,il1' continent, 6i55. Stock. ,s0a, Sii
consolidated Net receipts, s9S an
ealeH' exports, 10 Great Britain, iS..
49, TO France 81 ,2ga. 60 continent al,
Ioth since September !. Net re-
eeipts, t,601ido halea. nNports. 10
Great Britain, it6S, G9s; 10 Franco. iaS
49, To continent, 1,l9l.igi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 19.-Catue--
Receipts, 1900; shipments. 300; market
steady for COWS; others 6qlOc lower
Texas steers, S3.i5g3.65; Texas cows.
81 .55G2 so: beef steers, s2.s0I5.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; shipments,
1900; market weak TO loo lower; bulk OF
sales. $l.OOai2j
sheep-Receip;s 3SOol shipments. 30;
market strong and active.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

any further shading or prices with
much show OF success.
me seml-wrcEiy movement IL report
~ "a rom New Orleans today as exceed
ing last year by 81 900 bales. which also
SHOWS an Increase OF q 900 above isei.
y looks now as II the market VIII
remain In It's present narrow condition
until after the turn OF she year and be
confined to very moderate fluctuations
until the movement for January Il feit.
ana ;ust IN piVpor,lon ia that move
ment sustains tho large crop estimates
OF indicates y falling on IN the hcavs,
.un % eupplies 40 Will tho course or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

st. Louis, Mo. DEC. l9.-Cattle- Re
ceints. 250O; shipments. 700; market
slow; low grades easier; native steers,
heavy. Sl.0OIi.i 10; 1000 pounds and be-
low, from S3.s5 down; ToX2s steers
heavy, S3.75 light, 2,s5' cows, 81. 90
roarltet quiet; fair to heavy, 81 .401l45.
sheep3Recelpts 1900 shipments,
none Market slow but firm; native
mixed, s2.50d2.1b,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

New York, Dec 19.-The total sales
OF stocks today were 1924 shares, in
eiuding' American sugar, S. 400; Bur
hngton. $500, Chicago gas. II 600: con-
soudated gas. $500; distiung and cattle
feeding, $500 Manhattan. 1900; North
western. 1900; Reading, 1900, Rock Is
land, 400 st. Paul 500; United States
eordage company, 27O0; Western Union,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

na,ias Tex, Dec. 1s.--Mr. Guy sgi ~.
- H. recently elected president o. tne
rsir association. called the heM ". NJ
tory together yesterday Afternoon e IA
,erdered his resignation. on the t = ~,
mat his private business VIZ ~ su nssacia-
~ ~ 800 - ~ himself The resignation WAS y.
n NJ, :. accepted and MT. j. -
l Tr.ss,,, was unanimously elected 70
aueceed Mr. Sumpier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

v I LID. Futures opened duh with
near and distant positions l farthing
lower. closed duh with near positions
distant positions l farthlng lower
business heaviest on middle positions,
December, a. I'D; January. Is lid;
February. IS 5 sad; March. Is "a. April.
Is "a; May, Is "a.
Flour--Dull; demand poor. St. Louis
fancy winter. 6s %.
pcAs---anadian, ss lid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

London, Dec. l9.-canadlan Pacific.
81; Erie. 10 Ia; Erie seconds. &C H.;
lliinuis Central. 80; Mexican ordinary.
II is; st. Paul common. 50 81: New
York Central. 102; Pennsylvania, 81 "a
Reading. Z "a, Mexican Central new,
As Esd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

ST Louis, Mo. Dee, i9.-wheat nrm,
4Gi l-2c higher
Corn-Easy. 1-sc lower, No. cash.
mixed. a l-2e; December, A 7-sc, Jan
uary, 80 3-ic; May, Ace
oats-Nominal. No. each, zoe. De.
cember, 30 i-lc; May, 81 s-ac
BARLEY steady and unchanged
Bran--Haav and lower 60 i-296lo
sacked east track.
Lead-Lower $3.50; spelter $50 ask
ed.
Recelpts.-E'lour. 1000; wheat, 5000;
corn $4,000. oats, 1000.
shipments Flour, 40ooi wheat. 6oool
oats, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

,s,t,s Rock. Ark. Dec is.--Ihe son
Ls1s ~ Arisansas mayors adJonfne.
ycntion me most important bushes
to-day. - was the adoption OF q reso
alsa Trs.titloniag the isg1slature 70 '1ii
~ ~ .tsitutional convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

New orleans, La. Dec. ie.-Coton-
steady; nNd1ling. 1-Sc; low middinq.
= i-sc; good ordinary. I 6-sc. Net re,
ociptsi li,6i7 bales, gross. i2,7Gl. i1x.
p1ris. ooastwlae 5000, snies, $3.50.
Stock. g07, 7gs. '''V'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

London, Dec. l9.-Consols for money
JOB l-ld Bar silver, % l-2d per ounce
Money. ~ per cent. The rate OF dis
count In the open market for short and
three months bill Is "a per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

London. Dec. 19.-Gold Is quoted to-
day at Buenos Ayres az 2.4S. Madrid
u, Lisbon 1926. St Petersburg 80,
Athens a, Rome lo6.50, Vienna 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

London, Dec i9-Canc sugar quiet
but steady, Ccntifugal Java, lis 90:
MuseaYadO IaVa. Illr rellnlng, VI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

Galveston. pcc. 10 Cotton Quiet!
middling. s.iGc. sales. a32 hnles; te-
ooipta, llSg2 exports. 3e.41ll stock, 25I,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

New York, Dec. DISAGREEMENT
bonds easier. state bonds steady; rail-
road bonds weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

Berlin, Dec. l9.-ENchange on london
eight days sight, 20 marks IS IL pigs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20
WHEAT IN GOOD TONE HIGHER.
NEW York STARTED rur n,n.
kEr ON ITS CLIMB ny ORDERS.
Corn Was Easy, HUT In sympathy
WIN Wheat Gained Fraction,
nut Closed Lower--provisions Low
er-rhe Livestock Markets.

Shicaso, Dec. l9.-wheat was almost
steady in price during the forenoon.
ou' had an upturn In the latter half OF
the session. which ended In an advance
OF l7sc per bushel. New York started
the market on It's climb by sending nu-
merous buying orders here
Corn was easy and only rallied in
sympathy with wheat near the end.
closing l-Sc lower.
Ma, May oats closed unchanged. and pro-
visions finished lower all round.
me northwestern receipts OF wheat
We're very much reduced. and the total
OF me primary market receipts was
much less than those OF week ago or
Q. the year before. The Atlantic port
eleafances We're light Gable advises
received near the close reporting the
Argentine wheat harvest hurt by rain
price.
The run OF hogs today was $1,000. and
5000 are estimated FOR tomorrow.
Range OF prices. Chicago;
ffpnuhfH f4luh Low fraaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20
ChrI.,mns CInslnn

New York. Dec. i9.-1rhe produce ex-
change Will be closed Monday preccd-
Ing Christinas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20

Paris, Dec. l0.-Three per cent rentes
of CSC for account, Exchange on Lon
ion 25f 16-1-2c for checks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, Dec l9.--Bank cleRrings
Ssl, O9l. 42S. balances, S6,s76,5Os.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Minneapolis Journal ia authority
for the statement that Coy. Sheldon IL
to smother his senatorial aspirations,
and accept denomination, with the
assurance that he shall succeed Kyle ia
two years. The Journal further states
tha, Frank washabaagh, ofiDeadsSso,i;,
is to be doomed as congressional cam
didate in place Of Lucas, and That Pick
Ter and Petttgrew are not affected by the
new arrangement Commenting upon
the Journals statement, the Lead City
Tribune expresses itself in manner
that plainly shows that it is not in line
with the movement, and suggests that
the plan be amended by naming Sen
ator Thornby for congress
The Hot Springs Herald, while ex-
pressing the highest regard for Thornby,
who 1t claims, by his splendid record in
the state senate, deserves, and should
he awarded second term. is opposed to
any plan that contemplates the retire
ment of Lucas. The CHRONICLE speaks
by card when il states that Thornbv
will be found in the future, as he has
been in the past, among the strongest
supporters Of Lucas.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20
The Plot Thickens.

The members Of the labor organiza-
tions Of the Northern Hills met in mass
meeting at Miners Union Hall, Central,
few evenings since and expressed in
most vigorous terms their ardent indig.
nation resulting from the passage of a
resolution previously adop ed at meet
ing in Deadwood, in which the action of
the labor unions in the Anna Creek
affair were denounced in the most posi-
tive terms. The action of the Dead
wood meeting was strongly denounced,
and the Times and Pioneer, as we'll as
the merchants ofthat place, were severe
ly roasted. The remocal Of the county
seat, the relentless war against the pub
lie interests, and the total downfall Of
the metropolis were unanimously de-
creed The boycott, with all its attend
ant horrors, was ruthlessly pledged. and
everything that could be done to ex-
Hn-ro ~ sss,i4aIa-ig
paper in the doomed city which escaped
the penalty of sure and swift destruc-
ton. The action Of the raiders was, OF
course, highly commended.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20

Hills, to the fact that the professor in
stead Of working for the mining interest
of the country by encouraging the IN
yestment Of capital In The development
OF our mines, is on the contrary, ignor.
ing public interest for personal ends.
1t is clearly shown that he is doing
everything in his power against such
interest.
Are We as tax payers Of the state OF
South Dakota, maintainers Of state insti-
tntions erected by the people, being
treated with Justice by the present faeul-
ty in charge Of this institution? l
answer, mo" And to substantiate my
answer / will further say that any
faculty in charge Of state institution
where in they are intrusted with private
business and receive their pay, there
fore have no legal right to make public
the results Of any assays or mill tests
unless permission is first obtained from
the owners Of the property TO do 80. 1t
must be born In mind that in this case
no such permission was even asked or
granted
J. II. SCHEsK.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20
DAKOTA, SATURDAY, 1894

recommends the removal Of the school
to the mines. but disclaims any desire
on the part of Deadwood to have !
located there.
Now the CHRONICLE is not disposed to
agitate the question of removal, deeply
as 1t may be impressed with the APP
parent lack of wisdom manifested in its
present location, but If, in the event Of
final decision to remove the same to
one of the prominent arteries upon the
body Of the great mineral belt Of the
Hills, it is possible that, if properly APP
preached, Custer might be induced TO
accept it, provided always, and especi-
ally, that no bonus should be demanded
or expected.