davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
AMERICAN sIlr nrrLD,sG.
A Maine Firm wan strive 10 Guido
the urItlshcrs

Boston. Mass. Nov. 20. Not quite
an OF tho old romance Of the sea han
been eXtinguished By the incoming
Of sooty "tamps md giant liners
which cross from land to land within
q week with the monoiauous regularity
OF express trains. Clouds Of snowy
canvas arching over hulls innocent Of
triple expansion engines are Htill n
factor IN the commerce OF the world,
aud American house flags sun nont
at the lofty AlsyHnii mastg Of such
splendid cllppprs ~ years ago won for
the fuh-rlggod sailing ship the fame
OF being the most beautiful object
IA existence. Nor have an the great
ship owners disappeared. The names
OF famous Old firms are Htlii 10 be
found IN faded letters above the
counting rooms OF Boston, New York
and Philadelphia, but the concern
which controls the most remarkable
feet OF modern sailing vessels under
the stars ana stripes has rs home IN
a little city on the Kennebec That
city ~ Bath; thr firm IL Arthur se-
wall & Go. It's title 10 IT'S honorable
distinction rests not only on tho huge
size, the beauty and the superb carry
ing qualities ~ It's ships. but on the
fact that all IT, tonnage WIS cDn-
sttuoted by the Arm itself IN the ship
yard where Il has been located for
almost three-quarters Of a century. The
Shenandoah. the Sus1uehannn, The
Roanoke, the RappalannOck. which
was burned on one Of her early yoy-
ages IA the South Pacific. and The new
steel DirlRo were and are HE uuchai-
lenged queens Of the American mcr-
chant marine
The technical skill with which these
vessels have been designed, construct
cd and sailed Nv not more notable than
the mercantile ability with which
their movements have been ~ directed
az TO take advantage OF the most
favorable tides 81 the worlds trafilc.
with all its great age this famous
house has the en7rky and pfogreasive-
ness Of youth. II has always been a
pioneer In lis profession. Arthur &c.
wall. the head Of the house, makes
an announcement which will be graft
fy.ug 10 AL who have patriotic prid0
IA our most ancient and oDe OF our
noblesl Industries. Mr. saTan has
been using lately ia his Rhipynrd
steel plates. beams. angles. etc, i'm
ported from Great Britain But now,
gays Mr. Sewaii. ~ have had plans
drawn for another steel ship. ana !
and that / can get all the material
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 27.--wool--
quiet and unchanged. Ohio. Penn.
sylyanla and West Virginia Xxx md
above iSfr1ec: X and above, lT0tsc,
medium, 20022. quarter blood g0G22.
common isG29; New York, MichlgHn,
Wisconsin. etc. iGc; X lGHi7c. medium,
20n2lc; quarter blood, google. common,
lsq2Oc: washed comblng ana dslnina
fine. l9n2Oc. medium. 22T23. low. 220
20. coarse. 20n22c; medium braid. isc.
unwashed. i5ql7ci low medium. u.s.
unwashed Hight aud bright fine. i1ai3c;
medium, l5ai7ci low medium, 5000;
coarse. lCIi7c. Unwashed dark eolored
Hight fine, 9aioc heavy fne, case;
medium, l2di4c; hne medium, Haze
coarse. li@l2c; territory and North.
DC; fine medium i0Ml2c. medium. i2N
l4c. quarter blood at l29lic; eoarsc,
1iai2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

u uays receipts We're much ,oss ,s
t,b nleaeI ana caused firmer feeling
Sne 9 heavy hogs were ssisa Inns,
was 10 80 from which price the,e
down p -, and selling ali along
81 IA - ~ >. si;l9 Tor poor stun. and to
below 81 were not verr npn mis-, ssie es
wa was There much trading aboye "a ~ az
"a a wages WAGES OF less than 200 hounds.
1 IS az q light weights SOLD at 5, soSS
we sp 30 beyond the fact that receipts
ratlon nv" y, below the average the sit
Se son IN sheep was unimproved, The
geinand was limited ana nriees ,l,n,
~ fs was little trading on a basis
ties pso,vO Tor poor to extra quaii-
U.S. 1ss, the prevailing prices being 20 "a
S %-.,S. Lambs We're slow at S.soaSi5,
I006. nais 70 qualify, Receipts-cattle,
5000. wv hoss' 1900; sheep,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

I.I,rrnnnI rniInn-

Liverpool, Nov Election Fair de-
mund, prices firm and higher Amerl-
can mlddling fair 1850; good MIDI
dling, 3-Sd: low middUng. . i.tGd.
good ordinary, il-l6d, ordinary. 34;
the sales OF tho day were 10000 bales
OF which 1000 were for speculation prd
exports and included 1000 American o..
cripta $1,000 huluA Including % 600.
American nturca uucnrd -inudy and
higher, prices varied llttle from the
opening tn the close Tho 1Ise wur
steady, American middliuR L. NJ G..
November. ll.Gld; November aud DO.
cember . u-Gi SELLERS, December Vnd
January, ll-Gi. January and tcbru-
airy = ll-GlUa 1891. February aud
March, 3 l3-Gid value; March ana April,
3 li-6iW2 l5-Gid, April ana May . 10 CAD
buyers, May ana June 1884 sellers
June and July, l9,Gi09 s0-Gid. July
and August, 3 2i-Gid buyers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Kansas Guy Mo-, Nov. 27,-whcat--
l-2c higher: hard unchanged: No. .
hard, 5iW52e; No. Q, isc; sample sales,
f. o. b., Mississippi river, No, hard.
Coo: No. = rcd. 20 1asa5Gt.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed, Al 1-gD
a sac; No. white, i2ai2 lie.
Oats--80W3lc; No, white. nominal
Ryc--No. 2 nominally i1NiSc.
flaNsecd-Lower: Si.33Ql. 30.
Bran-F'irm. GldG3c.
81 90.
Butter--Steady. creamery, IGaeac,
dairy, l3mi6c.
hggs-- strictly fresh. $50.
oats. 5000.
shlpmentH-wheat 5000: corn. $1,000.
oats, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
Tie NOVEMBER as 1894


Barlcy--oulc,; steady; Minnesota.
IS d-4c.
Hay--Stcady but quiet
Clover sccd--stcady. xsoaaS 60.
Timo.hy-si. 75GSgs.
F'iaNseed--Nominai. $40,
Butter-Qule, and UNCHANGED
Eggs-scarcer and aigher, fresh.
IL Ice.
Cornmeal-Steady and Unchanged.
Whisky-s,eady aLsil.ss.
mess, Sle.9A.
SO. So.
Dry salt meats--Loose shoulders,
s5.2S; longs, Se.i2 L. ribs, Se.s5: shorts
s6.S1 1-2
Bacon.-Facked shoulders. rs; !ongs
81 90, ribs. $3.50; shorts, So. IS.
Cotton tes--Nomlnai 65.
Bagging-6 i-aM6 5.Sc
Recelpts-Flour. 200J; wheat. 10 600
corn, 80. 900: oats, $1,000.
Shipments-Flour. 1000; wheat Il 900,
corn, 1900; oats. 10000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
Kansas city Live stoc,,.

Kansas City Nov. s7.-cattie-Re.
eelpls' Goo' shipments. 1900. Best.
steady 81 others weak: Texas steers.
sS,zVps'25; Texas cows, 81 .5oef2 o.. beoe
sigers. Sl5usS5; native cows. sl95a
bulls, $i.25d2.75. 49, s''''"'''V'
oo6 iosss-heceipts, 1900: shipments.
~ market strong to I0o higher; bulk
VI sales N,OOdi5O: heavy, stiOa lG5:
Hi ,,.t,a -sLS9pAd5; mixed. Si20aAG0.
pigs, ss.5Oda.s5. F'-'9 '''''
-, sslh,eep-Reeeipts. 500; shipments. 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
COTTON GOES 10 PIECES AGAIN.
THE CLOSE TWELVE FONTS mr.
Low OPENING.
Four Points Lost Since Last Nishs.
The Market ACROSS the water erew
stronser for Time aud There
Was an Advance.

+. G. MePeuk s CO. In their review
OF the cotton market say; Liverpool
opened firm and at y. m. was steady
at ave to six points advance In de-
llveries and lie In spots, with 1000
sales. Receipts were large, being a..
600. OF which 1850 were American
cotton. An additional advance OF
l-6d later on was sufficient to open up
prices on this side some eight points.
March In New York selling ut COS
against 5.91 ON last nights close. At
the advance there was heavy realizing
sales by lonAs and prices quickly
dropped six points, but the decline
was met by fairly good buying from
the country, When this demand had
been supplied. the market again cased
on, March selling az SOS or ten points
below the opening, ant was sufficient
To induce the short Interest to buy.
causing another advance uf slS points
IN the innl hour prices gradually gave
way and the closing was easy AZ the
lowest point OF the day, twelve pointa
below the opeulng aud four below
that OF last night Spots wvrc quiot
uhu uOVnuhhpd ~ New YORK ana New
Orleans. with sales In the latter of
2o'O 10y factors and 5000 to arrive
Tort receipts were "a. g3i against G6NS4.
Houston l9.h4 against itO1R Liver
pool closed steady at 1854 reaction but
20 q points ahovo last night or
J-di above our closing This
fact together With the weakness VI
/ our closing, would Indicate possible
decline ON that side tomorrow morning
of , points, and In that case one may
! look for further decline at our OPEN
ing AZ which time We think purchWacs
can he made with perfect SAFETY.
Hmm. IL Ia.-I....-- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
4 coLomED cAMrArcNnn's CLAIMS.


He sues the New 0rk Nrpuhiichh
State Committee for SlO,OOO.
New York, Nov. s4.--B. +, Palmer is
a colored man who claims he was EN-.
powered to make campaign speeches
under the management Of the Republic
can state committee when he went
to the headquarters in the Fifth ave-
nue. hotel, a few days after the cleo
ton for his pay he was told that mas
much as he had not been assigned 10
make any speeches tho committee
would not pay him. he was finally
given an order by Secretary Kenyon
for $50 subject TO the 20. X" Of the
local Republican committee Of Brook
lyn, where he mad MAJ swo speeches.
Palmer returned and demanded
more money, and made SO much dis
uirbance that George Smith, the coli
ored assistant sergeant at arms, put
him out OF the rooms. lie has begun
suit for $4,000 against Secretary Ken
yon. Mr.. Smith. and Mr. Bait who
was one OF Mr. Kenyou's assistants
He claims he was injured BY being
nut out Of the room. HIS aihdavil
charges Secretary Kenyon with having
taken part In his ejeotment,
Al state headquarters last night
they were laughing at the suit, and
Mr. Gleason. who had charge OF the
speakers assignments, says Palmer
has made many false charges. he
saws Palmer had never been employed
nv the committee; that Mr. Kenyon
had no part whatever In ejecting him,
and that the reason for this action
by smith was that Palmer was 80
troublesome there was nothing else to
40 He further says that Palmer
was not injured at all by his eject
mont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

OF this side cheaper than by going
abrcad, and SO our next steel ship
viii be built outright or American
material. Our steel and iron have
become no cheap IN cost. and 50 good
IN quality that the British have only
but as our labor Is superior and our
system Of building better, II we are
allowed to build flve years longer.
We WIN build as cheaply as on the
This II most significant Informal
tion. II comes from an Acknowledged
authority. IL points to an early revival
not only Of the shirbuildinE but OF
the ehlpownlng interests u New Eng
land. and IL fraught with immense
possibilities of new wealth and power
for the whole United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Il Louis, NO.. Nov. 27.--Fiour-pull
ana Nominal.
Whsat--weak and lower at opening.
later regalned early loss. but closed a
cent lower than yesterdays close. Cash
higher, with small offerings. 10. 2
rsa cash. 81 lee; December. 81 6-sc;
May, So i-se'
corn-Heavy: receipts weakened the
narket, showing a decline al the close
n g-Sc from yesterday. No, 2 mixed,
cssh a s-sc. December, "A J-sc. jan
n,ry a. 3-sc. May, As Csc
Oats-g.rong. l-Sc above yesterday.
No. cash. 30 lac; December 80 i-ze;
May. q i-4c.
Rye-5ec. but none to be had.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

St. Louis Mo-, Nov, 27.-cattle-Re-
ceip's' $500: shipments. 500. Market
very low weak and lOQi5c lower. No
good grades offered. native steers, 81 40
~: feeders, $2-409315. Cows ranged
N;S9@sl5; Texas steers, $50 pounds
SOD @,45: cows, SiS5ae.05.
AL aioEs--Receip,s, 1880; shipments.
ZOO Best heavy sold s4.6OG465; bun,
or sales, A.25QliO; common TO fair
light. s3,75GL20.
Sheep.-Receipts. 22O0: shipments
none. Market lower except for Ton
grade; native mixed sold $225dgG0:
lambs, s2,75G3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

vleksburg. Nov q = The firm Of
switzer Newltter & Co, one OF inc
largest dry goods houses in me Slas az
made an assignment To-Day 70 T..
Seors Liabilities. $4,000; assets, n
o,,,5inr four story stone front build
H., On washington street, are eonslu-
arsbiv In excess OF liabilities. RE
erred creditors. $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

New orleans, La, Now 27--col,on
quiet. salcs spot, 1850; to arrive, a2ool
receipts. 2s.9a0; exports TO Great Rrt.
ain, $500 continent. $780, coustwise,
1913, stock, iOl6OS Futures barely
steady. Sales, lii.4Oo. November $40
as tic; December. 6AG05A7c; January.
54gd5.5oc. February, 5.55dG50c, March
6.6lQ5G2c. APRIL b61@b,8Sc; May 672
Gi6.79ci June, 5.17d6.7se; July, 5Sa@5Si;
August, 5S9Tb90c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
oAirLE MARKETS..


V71Hn- TTFV MUCK,
FF.sA 49,, 81 ~ NOV. 27.-Cattle-rhe
b.. ',sai' were small. There was
Va ~ upplS, many cattle having
lead I've. over from yesterday. The
+, GUY, Naa weak The markets OF
lsas IA are fun OF poultry and
,'slsJ ,l.s as 4 Consequence there IS a
~ q ,h',ea consumption OF beef.
Weed r stun here today could
a'lnsss The feeling was one Of
4 paiis .hefe WAS some inquiry
- tsfe -, stock around G s5. but
Il M ,, oaly few bnnches Of cat
" noie We're good enough 10
Aet was strong. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

The transsibcriRn railway. which h
10 be the ionieat In the world. has now
been opened as far nv om-k. and ono
may 10 there from 50 Petersburg 2gpO
miles. IN less than We days The dif-
ciltles encountered have been pro-
digious. and IN draining a bog siNty
miles wide cngincers and men had TO
llve IN huts built on plies ana acccssi-
bic only In boats. -Four thousand
masks were hourht 10 keep ON thn
vcnomous mosauitus,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Denver. Col. Nov. 2I.-Nieholas X.
Miller, accommodations of this city
has been arrested on charge OF ar
sop and the officers are looking for
yaiter scheimerhorn. ex-scaler oil
,,,1chfs and measures. They are ac-
cused Of burning ex-city Engineer
I 4. Mcintyre's stamp mill at sunsat'
which Is said 70 have been hsavuy N.
sured. Miller was superintendent O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Denver Nov. e1,-nlcyelis, J. D..
Parkc OF this city In an official trial
has reduced the worlds class "a"
record FOR one mile. standing start.
unpaccd, from 2;22 20 ala i-5E IN in-
iug this he also made worlds record
fer ,wo-thirds and thrcc.puartora Of
n mile
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

New York, Nov. 27.-Money on call
ay at per cent; last loan /; closed
/ yer cent. Prime mercantile paper,
|. tids per cent; Sterling exchange
b. With actual business in bankers
|.lB Al A.S 1-4Ui.S7 l-2 for demand
|el A@ i-sG4,SG 3-S for sixty days,
|,sed rates at $3.50 1-2N4S7 l-2 and
|Hafi@ i-2; commercial bills. AS5@
|lsbs
silver certificates, GO IA bid, Bar
|INsf g. is; Mexican dollars. 50 Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Westerly. r. T., Nov. H.-presiaen.
Cleveland viii have Twenty-Five
pound half-wild turkey Tor his
Thanksgiving dinner " nothing hap
pens. Horace Yose has started tho
bird FOR the White House. as Il has
been MS custom for several years just
preceding THANKSGIVING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Austin. Tex, Nov. T,-Al meet
ing Of citizens here today It was de-
elded 10 give Goyernor-elect culber-
son a grand Inaugural bail on the
night OF his inauguration. All railroads
will be asked 70 run excursions IN here
that day, ana 1t u the Intention to
make this ball the grandeat ever given
in IcxaE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

nashville. Nov. s7.-The business
,srt ~ the town OF Athens. Ala. was
a,,nos, totally destroyed by fire this
,,n1rinr The north side Of the pup
IL sn,,sre IA IN ruins. Losses agsre-
ra "a $4,000. Insurance, s9o'oOe'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Isaion, Nov. 27.-Canadian Pacific,
|aHErie, u Ia; Erie seconds. ~ L.;
] leds Central, W Ia. Mexican crdi-
.F " ST. Paul common. 90 IS; New
v Central, l0l l-2; Pennsylvania.
aNReading, s: Mexican Central new
lAAl.l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

lss'u, Nov e1.--Gold ~ quoted to-
~ 4 Buenos Ayres at 2.j4; Madrid,
|.* Lisbon $500; ST. Petersburg, co.;
mas u Rome, lOLSO; Vienna. l03,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Tid-Blts-Iess: -How 90 ySu sup
pose be came 70 prOpose TO mrY'
Besa. Got tired OF talking about
the weather. probobly."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

w York, Nov. 2L-Govefnment
Y. Inn; states inactive; railroads
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
THE BOOM IN WHEAT EXHAUSTED
THE BROKERS' WHO WERE Long
REALIZED.
Heavy Northwest Receipts overcamc
Firm Feeling Abrond-corn shnded
on Frnc,ion--oat, steady and
.nchanEed-rrovisions Lower.

To F. q. MePeak s Co. Commission
Merchants.
Chicago, Ill. Nov. 27.--The boom in
wheat the latter part OF the session
Yesterday appears to have exhausted
Itself over night as the market this
morning opened tame at loss OF
is TO Lie. The heavy receipts In the
northwest being the feature and locals
having son home long yesterday
started realizing. the market as re-
suit becoming very heavy at times
showing considerable weakness. For.
eign and continental advlces indicated
hrm ana higher markets abroad but
had little or no effect here other than
possibly checking decline which was
Imminent owing TO heavy selling OF the
$4,000 bushels, To-day's arrivals at
primary points, 47S,Ooo bushels are at
Minneapolis and Duluth shipments
from Baltic and suudry ports aggrc-
gate Tor the week i,l6o00o, show "a
milling on for the past two weeks
100000 bushels. The statement WAS
not interpreted ma hullish, however.
the trade believing Russia would be
as large shipper as evrr. were Il
not FOR the enhancement OF frelghts.
There was a slight rally towards noon.
which was only temporary, however,
the closing being heavy with no en-
enlargement whatever 10 holders.
C0rn-Receipts continue the factor
and this coupled with weakness IN
cash had a depressing effect on the
market which opened at u slight de-
cline from yesterdays close Selling
was general but more Of the nature
" evening mp FOR the holidays and
end Of the month.
Proviaions- Have ruled firm aud
higher, though the strength has been
In the distant months. Receipts Of
hogs at yards $1,000, are G000 undor eN-
pectations and as a consequence have
ruled firm ~ an advance Of o cents,
There was no special TO future trans
actions, being confined 20 packers
Range of Prices nj chicago.
opening. High. Low Close
December =. Is IS "a 81 ia
May .......6o IA co Ia 50 is 80 3-S
Corn No. p
December 40 50 AZ iG "a i6 "a
May ....,.4S b-S As "a IS S-S IS IL
NAY "a, ,,V. IA 90 s-s 80 is az II
Mess Pork
January .N2.12 S1215 Sll.e0 81 30
May ..... l2.42 1871 l2.22 12.22
January 80. S.o7 7.o5 $500 $500
May ..,.. 80 G22 40 40
January -. s6.O7 sGlO $5.97 s597
May ....... G.22 G.25 6.1s 6.lg
Cash Closing.
Wheat ".,,........ "...,...''''.i
Oots ........,.....2S 3-S
Pork ....,,,....'...'.'''''' ''''''l ~ ~
Lard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
ribs observation-disclosures 's''''.'' "'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

ass York, Nov 27.-Bank clearlngs.
''SLse; balances, $I253.9Sl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28
S,,l,D:as AND ERIE FEATURES
,,toapED ERIE ON \
ic'pV' SCARE,

80. peal, In, Hut only ny
stf' r,.,ers-coni stocks Firmer.
s's ard ENchange-The Bond
,.,-rhe Foreign Market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

ST. Louis. NO, Nov. 2L--wooi con-
lnues easy ana allow, but not quotably
nMar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

adon. Nov 27.-Bar silver, IS i-2d
ounce Money, Ia per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
SUGAR AND PROF. PAUL.

"rto sugar trust embeslloI sIs,.
100000 irCm the people last year, by
reason OF duty Of ons-half cent on
refined iugar" reasoned Prot, Paul.
This the Wilson will reduce to one.
fourth Of cent. Can II be possible
that the pure and good psuocgatlo
party 10 willing 10 become a party to
"robbing the people" oi SD,OOJ,OOO?
lie said that tnr Democratic party
purposes taking OIL that our-hult cent
now charged aud compel the American
rehnvH % reduce the price mere, Two
cents, but no omitted telling us how
uue.upli cont reduction would bring
down tho price two cents. American
price OF sugar o. quoted by him al iiyo
cents per pOuni. YtsurIay'I market
quotation at Now York Hae, iog
standard A sugar, 3 ll.lj NO % 7-S cents
per pound. Fac ur.Cn OF SUGAR
IN tho unilcd States under tho
Mckinley law bounty has dropped
two and u halt cents uEd We nrc now
getting our sugar supply .1r 1900, b
0lO D o. year, loss than wo paid bsioru
the bounty INV. Tbs difference be-
tVeon the prices Of sugar In England
AMI America lH less than tho a1ut
taTn ola nigh grade sugars, 90 that
the larI isuot rubbing the people or
fal-iug Tho price here 10 the extent o
this TOT u oi 3 cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
LARGE ENGLISH PROFITS.

la 1859 1t cost frou sls.55 to s2l.0
per ton to make steel rails anu they
sold on February ., 1852, In London ~
Sls.65, the result d competition al
home. Then one Of those Engllsh
combines or ttusts-not clustered by
the American robJI tarin"-gradu.
ally raised the selling price 10 sIi.O7
on Jan. ard, 1890.
This was without any corresponding
Increase In cost Of pfituctlon-by Dot.
ter wages or any lher reason. BY
Nov. let, 1899, the Hing price had
dropped back 10 sop Allthis while
the Engllsh manuht urors were max.
ing an average Of a. ht 80 10 $40 Iur
ton,
Now let us SEQ " it tho American
manufacturer was N Ing, meanwhile.
Ae above stated the american cost was
In 1850, s2i.7ul 30 sgIGs7 per
ton. In May l6S0 the price
OF steel rails at Philadelphia
got down 10 S21.U hud Tor the yuHr
1850, averaged 10 delivered ut
Philadelphia, This lhtt the a murlcau
manufacturer for b profits anywhere
from nothing an 30 80 per ton, ur 40
average OF s223. lr tho entire year
! 1879, the price in philadelphia aver.
aged about $500 1901 / por ton. psO.
/ Paul may not argue hat tho American
"kobbsr tariff" E 10 ttrpl raile 400
Iog ton cheaper il Amvricn than iu
England curing .ll OF lssI, but 10 iiI,
while the EuglIru BOO trade combine
raised tue Eug hh prise. The
ocean freight 30 6lrol rails from
Liverpool 20 Aef York 81 sLg-
On pig iron Il o. Nv "a cents. From
January, 1855, b. l1hped from Sl.-5 O.
O,2i cuuu--in MIi 1880 10 help run
out American gIllrttors i1r Amgl.
N,'s market, va. PIT Mt Han com,
plain tlat during h'so periods, Ems.
! liHh combined uluiautuiCE uuI Hu.,
! alJl8sd ship uw ldsIFrfo "m.hluE Zoo
much money" n = says about Utah
! Unh wo0lmuU'
! 1.-THE Cnruure R01, have recently
/ sold a lot OF slOyIll u ia India, 10 must
! have bpUn 40 las, because since
1859 their wac loaio waB raisuI
aud the nmI homca,cau trouble.
grow out ut 90 sllorl 10 Icinallgy
,he scale Of 1854 which Is the QUO now
J in vogue In the Carnegie v0Iks. Be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
PROF. pAUps STATEMENTS.


Tho Singer Sewing Machine Go.
has, ut ltilbowIe tnear GiasgowJ Scot.
land, The largest sewing mnchiue
works ia the world. 10 has others ia
Amsterdam, at Hamburg and at vi.
emma. At the latter place the cheap
lumber from tho grca; central Eu-
ropcan forests 10 worked into shape
and sent In "knGck iowu"-or "lhe
white" b. % is called thereto tho
other European works above named
and There oct up AMI put
on tho European and Spanish Amori.
can markets. The machine Prot. Pau
quoted as sold Ia Mexico ut less shan
u. s. prices was made there. For
Spanish America tho Singer people
mako "hand.machino" having no
feet, no table, no drawers, no pedal,
ETC., or other expensive pArts. The
mscnine ~ run by One woman white
another sowE. This IL achoap machine
and Is bought here cheaper than In
Spanish America.