Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-13
KANSAS CRY DECLARATION.

W oFtu conventions .
I. G. Mccoy, president X. G. l.. 5.
FIX. j. E. hmm, W. q. NJ. Baker,
l.. a. Allen. George X. Base, a. A.
Whippe, w. b. McAlister, Mai. A.
Drumm, g. F.. Black, r.. T.. Talbot,
q. &. Gregg j ). Mclntosh. W. b.
Webster. i. KEYS, IL Trower Il j.
Msans W Kprnrs L q Knorpp.
n Rnst Is n Eirk / q Iearv II
l., Uvre H. l.. S,ynze III q Offutt.
~, T;,n,,,ars IN il Ma niitnr
Is,,ls- ~. r't,,r,,1. = = prnt,,n
~ f,-rri,,,,tl,, a. " W.. n
Siosi,d,. ~ II AL csnrs,,, S,nort
- 1ntVi,yu4y, " =, i1olu' ''eO'Ec sum-
~ -; hleharIsoli' secIelhry ana treas
nrer hehsas titE STOCK yarusi .. -
Naite' ! II SulIesple, y, a; S Sm'
| j. y. Dorsey AZ Iruwer, IL. L. Wood
bury, secretary Kansas City Live Stock
Exchange,
Eugen Nust, general superintendent oil
| the Kansas City stockyards. says; Every
| year develops larger and closer uc-
| 0uaintance between the cattle men Of
| Texas and the Southwest and the Kan
sas City market. This has been owing
hove V mutual I'M interests; the railroad de-.
| veio,,,nerf ~ III. mast fe,v vpnrs bnvinf,
| 49, ~, ,,trL',t ,ccossiiJs and Is
s;,ails M Tho cattIs raisers and feeders
| Irn,;i WITHIN TOW ve1rs Kansas civ
| 80 80 a 80 -. = -, L. 49, H., I'D
depended more i3r her Supply on lne terrl-
tofy Hing uireStly W,SL IRON ~ tliut point,
Whlcn iuritlshgu 1uuut u' ' M stVvh , 1 ,..l
ceull 9e nunu'eI iI,re' ne Dpu,l Iii.s
| OF the immense = - armour iachlns
mouse TWO years hIo' ht tlht Ppint:
pun more especlally lor we purlo5e on
hahhlhs southwestern c1luf' 4hu lle
| accession OF N'nWhrlH'h'lus sun,
berger TO me packing interests mas hau
| WohdeFIul euec' on chhnsluE Tue unue
current OF the southwest TO mat center
ms, with the large orher trade winch
which has grown up Tor the Eastern
points mas created demand ottentimes
In excess of the supply. Kansas CITY
the United states. Its great railway
system comprises some twenty eight
different railroads, radiaung to all
points, insuring rapid distributor Of the
product. Our packers expect to slaugh
ter this year l,25OOOO cattle. and are
looking to the Southwest for Il large
proportion of this supply.
The Kansas City Stock yards cover
about 100 acres, and Lave first-class
facilities for unloading and reshippiug
stock. Contracts have already been let
for improvement of che yards, approN-
mating IN cost SloO,OOOi which will
be completed IN time for the heavy run
OF stock during the midsummer Some
seventy u more commission houses are
loNilei mere, Win large ana ample capl-
thl Tor L,lldHhg the trade. As TO the
prospuNt5 iVr prl,es tnlS year " IL 10 ne
ane;iS!tsu tk!t my outIuok II not more
nj e =, sun, bcheIe that STOCK WIN
a. w. w.; ~ w I. u'u liSt Htylr' uul Whrll
,io ,.ih Igv viti, a l, or u4,'yrs oil
noctoI tbat i,,ib ~ i'illyu II y tN
honnT ta - ~ -, VIZ 'uI,PI'Sr, Dellil
wav r,,,,,ont in Ill n W. I. t"tui'.o!e
ING centers Of tba Tsasf n.ng ,s ,'',
are ont Of employment and aro r, wv
uuentlv ron,nonni 10 cfon.,,ig Il lis o,'u
tnnnner possihlf and thr hc,f tr,j 49,, .,its
ably feels this deurossion r,Crn i 5s'a,,
any other Industry Tbis h shown II, Il,
fact that ne trade bna never Jric,l.l
worse than at the present time M djs
tribnting centers for the beef being fairl,
: gluttcd.
Notwithstanding the low market. II
has been wonderful that the stoci, market
has held its own as well as 1t has TIer'
IS certainly no other product in tle LAM
| that has held up better than II l1s mn
my idea is that when euOd times a,
come, the beef industry viii be one 81
the first TO feel Tie effect Of the 200,
times.
Our people feel kindly interest il
ioNas aud her affairs, and are extend
, ms TO her in our large aud reprpsontntiy,
| uelegauOn a warm hand OF friendship
! with the hope that our relations and In
! teroNts may become more closely unitci
4 Mt -, y Allen of the Kansas Cir
IL "