davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

rEXAs rEYER WOODED.

Stock Grower.
Except during the winter months, or
from December 1st to February 18TH
cattle shipped to market from the ranges
in the Indian Territory and greater por.
ton of Texas and Arkansas. are sub
jecied to quarantine regulation with
the view Of preventing an outbreak Of
Texas fever The popularity Of Texas
fever is that while the cause of the dis
ease has no effect whatever on cattle
south of the fever line, contact with
these cattle, cxoent during the winter
months. is sure death To the nor horn,
cattle. or cattle grown north OF tht IN.
fected region, This system of quaran-
tine was established number sa
ago, and the enforcement has been SO
perfect that northern cattle growers
scarcely think OF the possibility OF dis
ease from this source. For Instance,
from February 10th TO December iat
100000 southern cattle have been placed
IN the Armuurdnle quarantine yards at
Kansas City separate from the yards
containing northern cattle. and not one
animal, according TO the report Of the
inspectors, has diel fr0W 1pVas fnyer
Il should be STATED that the Texas
authorities cooperate heartily with the
government aud have established a
state quarantine service of their own.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

wANrEp--A swEpH Gu,L WANTS A
situation ms cook and to do gcn iral
h1usrwOrk. Address u. j.. care CA
Helte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
THE TExAs LIVE STOCK AssoCI.
ALTON CoNvENEs TUESDAY.
Representatives From All Texas, In.
dian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. From
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City, omahn--To Discuss
Matters of vital
Import.
OF INTEREST no srooKMEN

Important Matters to Be Discussed at
Austin.
The third annual meeting of the Texns
Live Stock association. which conyenes
in the city OF Austin next Tuesday, Jan.
uary 9, promises to be the largest and
most enthusiastic gathering Of stockmen
that has ever been held In the state.
Large delegations from the live stock
exchanges of Chicago, st. Louis, Kausas
City and Omaha will be present to look
after the interests Of their respective
markets. The railroads, stockyards and
live stock commission merchants will he
on hand in larger numbers than ever
before. Quite a number Of cattle buyers
from the Indian Territory and Northern
range country viii attend. ready TO close
contracts for spring delivery. This meet
ing will afford splendid opportunity
and close their deals for the coming
season. The members Of tho Texas
Sanitary Live Stock commission have
signifcd their intention TO be present for
the purpose Of comforting with the menu
bors Of the association and other stock
men in attendance, in regard TO the
state sanitary and quarantine regula
lions.
The improvement Of all kinds and
classes of live stock, including improved
methods of breeding. feeding, handling
and marketing same, will be fully dis
cussed by men who have made che sub
ject careful study. Needed legislation,
railroad, stock yard and commission
charges. diseases OF live stock, quarnn-
tine regulations, the encouragement Of
home markets by establishing packing
houses. deep water on the Texas coast
and many other matters Of vital impor
lance to the live stock interests Of Texas
will be discussed aud acted ON by the
association. No one directly or Indirect.
Is Interested can afford TO miss this meet
lug.
trip tickets ut C,7 and Oue-thlrd fare on
the certificate plan. Again extending =
cordial invitation TO the stoekmen OF
Texas, and again urging them to favor
us with their presence and cooperation,
we are, yours truly,
d. il. Snyder, Georgetown; G. NJ 4.
Rogers. Austin; Il. A. Smith Ballinger;
John ". Lyle, San Antonio; l. b.
Baker. Houston; A p. Bush, Jr, Colo
RADIO; NJ. SAMSON, Alyarado; j. NJ
Campbell, Del Rio; n. II. Wilson, San
u. Conuelee. Enstland; Worries 7.
! Brown, San Antonio; W. H.. Feath-
erston, Henrietta, Texas; executive com
| mittee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
RULES OF BREEDING.

Live Stock Indicator.
The following rules, prepared some
years since by Prof. G II. Morrow Of
Illinois, for IN improved stock breeders
association. will bear study
l. Only the possession of superior merit
or the ability to produce offspring pos
scssing such merit gives either an ani-
NAL or a breed a claim to TIE title of
improved stock
.. The personal qualities Of the animal
TO be used IN breeding are more impor.
tunt than those Of its ancestors. the quail.
tiles of parents more important thm
grandparents, and vastly more important
than those of the more remote ancestors.
The offspring resembles the parent much
more frequently than it does some more
remote ancestor.
3. Pedigree is important; the test Of its
value Is the merit of the animals forming
II. The top crosses are more important
than more remote ones.
4. Continued selection Il essential to
improvement or maintaining a high de-
gree of excellence. No breed nor family
has uniform excellence in all its mem
bers.
D Food. care and training are as I'm.
portant rs pedigree in developing or main
tanning excellence,
O. Remarkable development in any one
quality Ia often accompanied by compare
two or actual weakness In other dircc-
tons but IL u easily possible to secure
good degree of excellence in several
directions.
7. Il is often wise to breed animals for
more than one purpose. The largest num-
her Of horse. cattle and sheep owners do
not want animals fitted for only one use
s. The greatest good to the greatest
number Of farmers Is secured by cncour-
aging the large increase In number and
general dissemination of improved stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
DAVIES AND oRoURKE.

rhe success achieved by Madden at
trpcted other men to the field, and per-
saps the most important addition was
iapt of Charles 10. Davies, who is bet
ter known as "the Parson." And with
nm came Tom O'Rourke. Davies and
VRonrke have probably been the most
tpccessful in lasting before the public
Bpth have been connected with boxers
OF color, and have In their respective
charges been fortunate in controlling the
kfryices of Peter jackson and George
uixon. Davies also has Joe Choynski
on his stat. With these two men Da-
We Is travelling with his theatrical com
blnation, and is supposed TO be making
money. Davies Is supposed to possess a
comfortahle fortune.
with George Dixon. Tom O'Rourke
prohably cleared more money than any
Other man in the business during the sca.
sou just ended. AZ the end of tie IN a.
theatrical season 1t was said that The
Manager and boxer divided $4,000 be-
fNeen them Since that time Dixon hns
defeated Pierce and Smith, and the
Nrphts for the two contests were from
*SO0O TO 10000. O'RourlSe is essen.
~ Y money-maker; he not only makes
~ but Keeps it.
Davies is the more diplomatic of the
fNp men. He has the faculty Of favor
any impresslng The men with whom he
ql4 business dealings. In appearance he
#@all, clean shaycn and handsome. He
artsses faultlessly, and, unlike most man
agnrs, quietly. He believes In making
saFefy man his friend. and does so with
me aid OF pleasant and North-of- Ire
lanu dialect. II would not be a difficult
mug TO mistake him for q pnrson under
certnin circumstances. As he puts Il,
n am IN the swim ever since / was able
% make q dollar, and now am trying
He can also be a bad man when 90.
cnfion requires. More than one man
Nas caught Who regarded Parson as a
pny sieally SOFT thing On one occassion
Fhile Jim Han, the Australian, was M
tqSlcated, he was foolish enough 10
fMie Davies unusually nrbane dlsposi.
ilpn. and to this day Hall carries an
AZ scar MS g souvenir OF the occasion.
H(tyies is well thought of all over the
e1N2try. and his word is as good as III
banlh> He is credited with saving
Nhaf>is the use Of having boxer's
IMMATURE 10 an agreementl II / cannot
.Ike his w0Yd | don't want Ms sirnnfnre
fer II he Will break the one he win breai,
Pc other" II is>related Of Davies Thar
~ all bis dealings with Peter jackson.
aeither man ever had scratch OF a pen
" clinching any OF their personal bne;.
MSS engagements. On one occasion Da.
NE remarked that be made II a standing
sue never TO have anything 10 DO win
boxer with whom he ''cOnld not cut h
III half" or. in other words, to divide
nc profits, share and share alike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Special to the Gazette.
Dallas. Jan 3-R Kirchgraber filed
suit for 5000 damages yesterday
against w. Z. Best & Son. The facts In
the case, as reeited in the complaint,
are peculiar.
Kirchgrnhor says that for five years
preceding last September he was EN-
p.oycd by the Missouri, Kansas and Tex.
as railway rs track-walker at n salary Of
Sl.2J per day. lie also ran a boarding
house managed by his wife and daught-
bought groceries Of w t. Best & San
ers In August and September last he
to the amount OF SIS.4O. On September
II he paid $50. leaving balance Of
S0340. On the l1th of October. twenty
three DAYS after, he paid sos on account
Best Il Son sued ont n writ of garnish-
ment against Kirchgraber, a. eging that he
Ind nothing In sight subject to execu-
ton, when at that very time he SAYS he
had q balance Of $50 due him from the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway not
subject 10 execution. The writ of gar
nishment was duly served on the Nilsson
ri, Kansas and Texas. Now this com.
pany has established rule 10 the ef-
feet that any Of its employees AGAINST
whom a writ Of gnrnishment is sworn
out and served on the company, Is dis.
charged from its service. In accordance
with this regulation kirchgraber was dis
charged from position which he might,
but for the unfortunate garnlshment,
have retained for life. Kirchgraber Is
81 years Of age aud unable to obtain em-
ployment hence he estimates the dam
age done him by Best & Son at 5000.
The trial of The case and It's result
will be watched with interest, as il Is
prabahly the first Of its kind on record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
MANAGING PUGlLlSTS.
ben MONEY MADE BY sHREwD
sfANAoERs or CHAMPIONS.
pnrson" Davies, Tom o'Rourke
md Others Have Made Fortunes
ana Regulations Through
Fistic Connections.

|New York Special Philadelphia Press.
The boom in boxing which has swept
|oftr the country during the past two
yttrs has collapsed, and there is col
lsrse in the fortunes of many men who
|o:sained notoriety as the managers of
|bokcrs. Six months ago boxer. even
|of the second class, who did not have
Ia nandger 10 transact his business, would
|De curiosity. The chief business of
|those managers consisted of attempts to
|extract large purses from the various or
ranizations which hold boxing tourna-
|mcnts. For time he was very success
|fn.. aud In many instances succeeded IN
making more money than the boxer ne
|roptesented. Unce established on talr
|iinancial footing, he Immediately invested
Ibis money in diamonds, which he was ac-
Gus omed to sprinkle over his clothes az
random. Now that boxing Is trownta
upon In aal the large cities, the second
ralp manager has been reduced TO me
|pecessity OF pawuiug his diamonds anl
before the winter Is over many Of them
will lind that they have got TO undertake
some honest employment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

have one singSe Improbable day during
the entire year as tho lDNesi nss,es were
fully rnmmerative 10 the producer:
All who have kept informed OF mat
tiers connected with the hog trade VIII
be surprised TO learn that the st. Louis
nationa, stock yards lost but 10000 hogs
US compared with the receipts Of lSo2.
Chicago lost 100000, Kansas City lost
10000 and Omaha 100000 head II
YVES a short hog year aud there was no
help for il. 10 1904 the hog receipts
cause OF the increased packing facili-
ties. Swift 4 Co have only just com
menced killing hogs. and Nelson Morris
4 Go. are only now completing an inn
mense structure to be devoted entirely to
pig sticking.
hogs received during the past four
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
Acc1nnt1lAr1NG ronrrNEs.

Notwithstanding the downfall Of the
secthd-ra:er, there are q number Of men
|su nc business who are accommodating for
tunes for themselves with more than
Ordinary rapidly. The number includes
Wfham A. Brady, "Parson'' Davies,
Ton O'Rourkc aud Billy Madden To
BIN Madden Is due the credit Of be-
coming the first manager of q boxer. II
auE can be found therein. When the
mighty John l.. Sullivan rcvo.utlonized
bad iig he introduced in Madden the sup.
posed necessary adjunct to successful
boxer's career He was the first to
dist over THAR 4 manager was u good
man to have about and Madden did not
<ake long 10 ascertain that he had opened
imp i new and golden field.
For some time Madden made money for
Sdllivan and himself, hut both spent it
IA quickly as It was made. 1t was not
an uncommon thing for them to make
SxODU Apiece ont of shows held IN the Cd
Addison Square garden. Madden and the
blH fellow could moi agree, and 50 they
ecpnratcd. Since that time Billy man
agel Charlie Mitchell, Joe McAulihe,
Peter Maher, Joe Goddard and others
WHO posed as champions Of the world.
lie gradually drifted from tine top notch
As n manager to the intermediate grade.
Uuriug his career he has made large
sufns Of money. but today he says that
his roll Is extremely limited, and outside
Of that about all that he can call his own
IL farm near Mechancsvillc, n. y.
Nadden's methods have Always been
peculiar. He has gone from San Fran
cisco TO England and ireland in order to
produce champions, and his way OF plac-
Ing them on the market is simplicity it
SELF. lie finds a man who thinks he can
box, $1,000, and then challenges tho
champ on In the class desired 10 battle
for purse and n heavy side wager. II
IS a very easy thing 10 avoid making a
match, and il was not difficult to make a
reputation for man who did not deserve
n. Once the man, as in the case OF
Peter Maher, got a reputation, money
ro.lcd in. Madden ia now deyoting his
eherg.es to the llOckaway Beach Athletic
nub, and he says that so long as there is
Qny money in the game he proposes ~
rAnain TO get some of 1t.
.Nfter Sullvan disagreed with Madden,
he procured Al Smith, who Travelled with
tho champion all over the country. They
made large sums of money, and Smith,
who was a good business man, re- aimed
much Of his. aud In the course of time be-
came bookmaSer, He Is now u specu-
lntor In Wall street, and has fortune
Of several hundred thousand dollars AT
tel Smith came Pat Shecdy, who is now
successful bookmnker. Jack Barnett
followed. aud since they disagreed the big
fellow has had a varied assortment OF
managers, all OF whom have made more
or less money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

In commenting on the condition of the
sheep industry the Los Vegas Stock
Grower SAYS;
The southwestern shcepmnn, " N
wishes to make tho greatest snccoss
with his sheen must be alive 10 the best
methods of growing wool and mutton
combined. Because wool is n little on
Is no reason why q man should rush
heels over bead into mutton raising, re-
carllcss of wool. or vice yprEn. In n
country where the political phases OF the
government can change every four years
there is no probability that political con.
ditions will exist for any great length
of time, that are a detriinent TO the In.
dustries OF the cOuntry. The great est
danger under such circumstances are that
changes are linhe to occur faster than
conditions warrant. and without giving
the people sufficient time to find out what
Is best. The trouble with our political
system Is that II gives too great an on
pormnity for experimenting by lndi
ylduals at the public expense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

by Associated Press.
Warsaw, y. Y, Jan. a. peculiar rail.
rond accident. resulting in the death Of two
men. occurred here tolay. The first section
OF freight train loft here al 1890 this
morning nn1 started Cor Rock Glen to take
were left on the main rack IN charge OF a
nngman, who fell aslcfp The ears and
caboOsc started down grade, attained h
second section. The caboose aud six ours
were utterly wrecked. D. J. Cashmnn'a
body was found under the wreck. Wiiiiiu
FaFman George w. Keller was bnd.y IN
jurod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Special 10 the Gazette
Washington, Jan, IA short session
of the senate today prevented any nomin-
ations being sent to It, but tomorrow a
big batch win come in containing the
nomes of postn,asters for Hubbard. Fla
tonia and GAINESVILLE, as heretofore given
IN these dispatches.
Judge l.. Q. Ohenowith, formerly auditor
of the treasury department. Is here. an
applicant for some high governmental Of
ticc.
Texas members generally commend the
report of the ways and means committee
IN favor Of tax incomes.
An Southern and Western Democrats
are pleased that Mr.. Grain Is active In
seeking to have the Republican collector
at IL PRso removed from office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
HOGS IN ST. LOUIS.

Live Stock Reporter.
The hog raiser had the best end Of
the business for the year 1898. The
year opened with the best hogs selling
al $3.50 to $3.50 and BY January 10.
the best hogs sold at $3.50. The mid
die OF February the best hogs were sell
Ing at $500 10 $3.50. and March went
out with 8 cents as the best figure.
The fluctuations between the middle Of
March aud June 80 were between 50
and $40, and Tho july figures for good
middle OF August paced hos again
above SO and by October IS the top Ind
advanced to $3.50. Since then the ten
dcncy has been downward and the year
goes ont with prices for good hogs az
So 10 S5.2J. The ho= raiser did mot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
A SOLID CAR LOAD
of loaded shells. just received at AndeI
SONS nun store
KNIGHTS or pYTHrAs.

Special to the Gazette.
Nocoua. Tex. Jan. 3.-The Knights Of
Pytl.ias gave grand ball last night at
Marcl's opera hall. The gay aud the
beautiful tripped the fantastic foot till
a late hour, when they all repaired 10
the popular ST. Nicholas hotel, where
free refreshmeuts We're served TO several
hundred guests. After indulglng in music
and pleasant conversation for quite a
while, the guests repaired TO their re-
spective homes. each carrying with Kim
pleasant memories toward this mystic or
der for its generous hospitality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
English peas at Baker Bros. Write for
TWO DEAD.

Sncciol 10 The Gazctir
Kerrvilee, Tex. Jan. 3.--News reached
here this morning from Bandera of the
death of old man Moffett. aud the at.
tempted suicide of the old mans grand
son, Edgar George boy about IS years
old. A few minues after the old mans
death the family was startled by the
report Of pistol from an adjoining room
Young George had shot himself the bullet
entering the left side Just below the heart
The old man had raised the boy, and
Grief at his death caused the rash act.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
RAILROAD SOLD.

Special 20 the Gazette.
Victoria, Tex. Jan. 3.-The Pau-Amer-
lean road was sold by Sheriff Sullivan to
satisfy judgments ageregatlng 10000,
1t was bought In by j. j. sullivan for the
owners of the road for $1l 900 Nothing
will be done for the present with the ties
and rails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

wANrED-AT oScE. A snBER nELiA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

HfRscHFEI.D's CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA
--Onlv nne musicians. Best music for
danes. etc Terms liberal. 40 Main SIT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prsren,a
as well as cpfes Take IT, as you ought,
when you feel the first symptoms (langior,
loss Of appetite, dullness, dcpresiuul and
you'll save yourself from something serious.
In recovering from A" la Grippe,n or in
convalcscenco from pneumonia, Towers, OF
other wasting diseases, nothing can equal II
TO build up needed heah and strength.
It's a blood-puriief that has stood tho test
Of time, for a quarter Of century TIE q Dis
coVery has numbered its cures ~ tho thou
tands. Tho manufacturers prove their faith
n Il by guarantoeing Il for all disorders nris-
ing from bad blood; in sciofuln, Eczema,
letter, Ealtrheum, EryHlpelas, Boils, Car
buneiss, aud every kindred ailment.
II you receive no banett you'll ret your
money back. NLAt oifer could be falrerI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
ONlON SEIS.
Just received at Baker Bros.
'NIvDv LslNua
irartaI "a tho Gazette.

special 10 lhe AaAfAit
Washington, Jan. 3.-secretary Car
Isle today telearaphei Collector Ernest
at Corpus Christi that II be hsd appointed
and Installed deputies without the consent
Of the department be had violated the
law. and such officers were illegal. This
unauthorized action on the part Of En-
est seems to strengthen Mills case against
him. Coke filed at the treasury today,
without any Endorsement. number OF
teieerams and LETTERS to hin, protesting
against Ernest's removal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
WANT COLUM
TIE GAZETTE IS THE GREATEST
AHANr MEDIUM IN TIIE sOuTH.

TIE GAZETTE IS THE GREATEST
"wANr MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.
Nothing Il published free except sitnn-
lions wanted. 1hls exception is made
solely for the benefit OF those Who are
anxious to secure employment. All other
advertisements in t!ils department are
charged for az tho rate OF I cent word
each issue. payable In advance. No adyer-
tycment taken for less than 20 cents.
pENSONAl,
LOST.
FOUND
STRANEp.
STOLEN.
s'ril1YED OR STOLEN.
ron RENT.
ron SALE.
HELP WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED MIli.LlNGAs
WANIED-ROONa.
WANTED BOAnD.
W NrED- BOANDEWS
"ANTED-ftIeAL ESTATE
WANTEn-TO ENCHAN GE,
WANTED .AiISCELLANEOUs
Professional, financial and other cards.
special notices. etc. In this classified de-
partmcnt sl,2o a line per month. DlBcount
for tine ada md for cash
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

wANrED-pLAcE AS cuANTRRRAIAtn
" hotvl by reliable white woman, M
Hast Second.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

The annual meeting % Tie sfocliholdar
OF fhe Fort Worth Light and Power COLL
pany WIN ne hold a. ihe, iace y ne cnin
onth and Houston Aifcety, on Iuetlny Tire
pih Of January 1891, At 20 a. 10. The %.
lect Of The meeting will be the election Of
yenr. HENRY @. SCOTT. President,
0EORGE s. DoWNntlN. Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

wANrEp-rosiT1oN ny MAN AND
wife "A manager In hotel or 70 ran one
on shares. Several years experience
Address O, ~, care Gazette. 5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

WANTED-.A GOOD sECONn,HNND OK.
Hinder printing press, Campbell or llnbcocl,
preferred Address Tribune, Woatherford,
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

wASr A JOB PRrNTER-GIvE Your
Information aud address Kalamazoo. care
gazpttp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

wANTEp-RY A YOUNG MAN or %
Years. o position 10 q good law once,
Holds diploma from Ann Arhor school 81
law. VIII expect rothnr nrst year.
Might put In small capital on limited part-
ncrshp Homo In Illinois. Q. b. ThnS.
ton. Austin. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
nIsr0VERrn nIX0N

~ Rourke differs FROM Davies in many
''ays; he is a patient writer for easy mat
lefs, and, whae apparently he Is not do
lnf anything to hasten the match, he
Is really doing everything In his power
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
NEBRASKA HOGS

The packing house company confines &c
increase its weekly output, and the re.
ccipt Of both cattle and hogs has been
quite satisfactory. Some sixty cars Of
hogs have recently been contracted for
from hog raiscrs In Nebraska. and co.'s
siptments Of Same are being received
periodically. The price paid laid down
ut the yards in this city, was So 10. The
number was about 1890 head.