davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

The secretary Of the association Of
Missouri Swine Breeders "a MS late
report says:
"Our members cannot be too par ticu-
lar In keeping for sale only iirs,-clasa
stock We must no, be AFRAID To ute
the knife freely ana oftel. ard do not
be dilatory about IT, One good pig sold
reputation In a comm in.ty than Two
common pigs. Breed right, fcai right,
soloct right and keep the light ctn-
stantly In your mind. AM exceed
ingly proud OF the young men In Bis
souri, that are taking hold Of the swine
breeding business. They are bright
sci OF men and viii not consent 20 plod
along the old and well-beaten paths
when better way Is shown
II am not venturIng too much when
/ say that two-thirds ~ the high-bred
animals that have been added to the
gwlne herds OF Missouri In the past two
wears have been added by the young
men OF the state. All hail TO you. to
your good judgment, 10 your push, your
energy and determination Keep your
eyes TO the front. But one other state
In the whole galaxy Of states leads you.
Forty-two are behind you. Rest not,
cease not your efforts, until that one
has been put behind you. You have
everything 10 aid you, II Ii true one
other safe may raise more corn than
Missouri, but then corn and hogs once
50 inseparsble are now each suing for
divorce and piggy says Ike some
people Give me a change. III take
some wheat In mine.
Corn Is an excellent feed for fatten-
ing hogs, but not By any means an es-
sential for the growing pig. l am GER
tain that you viii feed less corn 70
growing stock IN The next Axe years
as am that you will do everything
connected with your breeding business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Cleburne, Tex, Feb. s.--The follow
ing Is the record made by n, T. Muir
ply postal clerk Of the Weatherford-
Paris division;
Texas echemei Number of separa-
tons made 1870; total number OF cards
handled, 1883; correct. 1923; wrong. 10.
Percentage, correct, 30 80.
In Kansas Office. first section: Mum
her of separations made, 80: number
OF cards handled. sos; correct. 500;
wrong, 3. Percentage. correct, $3.50.
Time. 20 minutes.
Coon Williams. trustee OF the Glen
Lea saloon. sold the fixtures yester-
day and bought them In for $50.
Old John, the hook and ladder horse.
died yesterday. He had been In SER
vice quite awhile
Born. February to Or. Menefes and
wife, twin boys.
M. r. Pendell and wife. 4. NJ. Big
bee. Mrs. A. J. Davidson and Miss
Maud Waugh attended the opera in
Fort Worth last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
WEEKS MOVEMENT OF GRAIN
MAS RESULTED IN 4 GAIN or ABOUT
ONE GENT.
But II is DimcuIt to &c. nm idea OF
the Course OF Prices In tue Near
Fu'ure-Prosisions Closed ecnerar-
~ Lower.

chicago, Feb. 9.-wheat--startcd
lirm' under the influence OF encourage
ins eapleErains, but weakened on the
snaii export clearances and the appar-
emily slow rate of the decrease in the
heavy stocks in sight. Chicago receiy-
ca only four cars today ana Minneap.
o's ana Duluth got 40. The primary
fiarket receipts today were 1875. 900 BUSH
eis' against $4,000 on the corresponding
Gay OF the year before. The weeks
eHports of wheat and -four from both
eoe9ss amounted to 2.22O,20l bushels.
Il ss.'it 1;seS,OVO on the week previous.
- purt eiearances OF wheat and nouf.
dSo tMehty-tour hours summed up 1914
~ bushels, Guesses on the probahie
ulHuont OF The decrease In the visible
,his week run from 10000 TO 900 0OO
pushels. May opened SO 3-sc and 539.4
10 t-5c, but gradually sagged on until
~ was oIered at So lie, but finally be-
eaine m better request and rose again
close. ''N a. '"e
The corn market was weak. The price
was generally on the down grade. Tow
ara tne end, influenced by the closing
strength In wheat, rally occurred,
ana the wind-up was at recovery of
~ from the bottom of the days range.
May started at from Acc to 45 Use. ami
closed with trading at "A 9-41A Use.
business in the pit was fairly good.
win elevator men as rule selling, but
win some good speculative buying for
long account.
Oats met with fair sale for Satur-
Jay, and after ruling easier during the
carry part OF the session, recovered
somewhat and closed but small frae-
ton under last price yesterday Scalp
ers We're reported to have caused the
early weakness by raidng the market.
Ihey helped rally prices later by taxi
lng back some of their early disposals.
The weaker cash market governed the
early speculative crowd 10 some ex-
tent. May sold up to 20 1-4c, back to
~ l-Sc, and closed 20 1-Sc.
The provision market started weak
and continued heavy for the whole OF
the session. The hog receipts, which
had been estimated yesterday at 1000.
numbered 2l,000, and 10000 are expect
ed in ali during the week The packers
were sellers, Armour &, Co. being nam
ed as leaders In that action. John Gu
daily was also named as a fairly liber-
al soiler. Prices at the close showed
declines Of l6c in pork and 1-2c each
In lard and ribs. Estimated receipts
for Monday: Wheat ten cars corn
eighty cars; oats fifty cars; hogs $4,000
head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

New York, Feb. -wheat-Recelpt
300; exports, 1900; sales. $3.50 fu-
lures; no spot sales. Spot market nom
inal. No, red, store aud elevator.
81 Lie; floating, IS 7-Sc I. o. b.. % 1-lc
afloat; No. / Northern, o. Lie delivered;
No. / hard, CSC delivered.
options opened iiriner with good buy
ing by local trader, supposed TO be
for Liverpool, and a continued light
interior movement. Following a break
In corn, however. the market subse-
quently eased off. but finally rallied,
closing steady In the curb there was
another sharp rally.
No. 2 February closed SO 1-Sc; March,
81 T-Sq5Sc; closed 81 7-Sc May. 5S 1-1Glp
5so; closed 5S 3-Sc; June closed 5Sc; July.
s. i-4d59 S-4c; closed ~ 3-sc, August
closed SO lie.
Hides-Steady
Leather-Quiet.
Wool--brm,
Copper-Quiet; brokers' price, 9 3-4c,
Lead-Qulet, brokers price. s3.02 H..
Tin--Dull; plates quiet.
Cottonseed oil-InGctiye; quotations
nominal and unuhanged' sales, 200 bar
rels yellow butter grades, 2ec,
Coffee-Options opened irregular. De-
cember advanced Is points lower, ruled
generally firm; closed steady at 100
5000 bags, including March at $1I.55;
September s1a,9O9lA %; October Sl4. 80
GA. 80, November Sl4. g0dl4, 30; Decem-
Der $l4. 254i4.7j.
Spot coffee-Rio quiet; No. z. 10 Use,
mild quiet; CordoyA is S-i@ls l-2c;
sales, none.
Coffee contracts opened Irregular
with December IL points higher. The
Improvement was started by European
orders for December contracts. This In
undated the local sellers and very
little coffee was for sale The market
closed steady at net advance OF 100
10 points. Santos quiet; good average
Santos, 1850; receipts, 5000 bags; stock,
$4,000 bags.
Hamburg dull; prices, Ia pfennlg adj
vance to Ia pfennig decline Sales,
1000 bags.
Havrc opened quiet and unchanged
to Ia frame advance; closed without
further change. Sales. 1000 bags.
Rio quiet; No. Rio 1880; exchange
10 lid; receipts. 1000 bags; cleared
for the United States, 1000 bags; cleared
for Europe. 1000 bags; stock, $4,000
bags, warehouse deliveries from New
York yesterday, 287i bags New York
stock today. 1850 bags; United states
stock, 221.50s bags: afloat for the United
states, 25s.00O bags total visible for
the United States, 476,5OB bags against
4si, O3i bags last year,
sugai'-Raw, quiet and steady; re-
fined, steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

from that OF yesterday. Liverpool
spots werc UNCHANGED At "a with Il
moderate demand but at full prices,
SALES, 1000. receipts, 400. of which
10000 were American. Spots In New
York were steady at unchanged prices
With no sales. New Orleans very arm
at last nights prices with 2i00 sales.
Port receipts to-day are 1851 against
1000 Estimated at New Orleans Mon
day, 10000 TO 1900 against 1900 game
time last year and 1850 In 1899.
TIE market on Thursday and Friday
reflected considerable strength and
doubtless would have shown further
advance At this time, but owing TO the
announcement OF the unexpected large
movement of the Texag crop, the edge
OF the market has, 20 all appearances,
been taken Off. AS our readers are
aware our estimate of the Texas crop
has been two and three quarter mill
lions, but the movement up 10 this
date as shown below, necessarily forces
us to raise our estimate at least 500 900
bales, possibly 100000. Up TO this date
the receipts at Texas scaboards has
been l,4sSsSo against si2466 same time
last year, or l,O2e,766 for the entire
season OF 1894,
The -amount shipped inland to Mexico
and points west OF the Mississippi Is
ii,6tl against 1872 same time last
year or 4i.esS for the entire season.
shipped by rail via 81. Louis and
Cairo, 3Ss,GS6 against 266,550 same time
last year and 3l6,55g for the season.
Receipts Of Texas cotton at New
Orleans exclusive OF Galveston cotton.
$500 bales against ts5,Si2 same time
last year and 6sS,6SS for the entire
season.
Receipts at points OF crossings on
the Mississippi river. north OF st.
Louis bound eastward, II ,3sS against
23,469 same time last year and 1896
for the season. This shows total
movement Of 2.714,g57 bales against
1,70S,ll9 for the same time last year, or
2,059,0GO for the entire season of 1894,
an excess over year ago of more than
one million bales and 100000 over the
entire crop of 1894.
The total movement for the entire
country has been S,097,000 over the
6,37l, s27 same time last year and 7,4Ss,-
oO5 same time in 1892 From this 1t
will be seen that the Texas movement
alone is u fraction over one-third
of the entire movement, These figures
have somewhat staggered the market
for the time being at least and pre-
vented what otherwise might have
been a sharp reaction. But even In
the face OF all this our New orleans
correspondents, Messrs. McElroy g. Co.,
insist that the market Is very steady
and thinks It win sell considerable
higher next week on account of light
receipts. while at the same time the
estimates at the port for Monday in
dictate that they viii be very much n
excess Of a year ago. Under the pres
ent condition Of things we see little
hope for an early improvement of a
substantial character.
Range of Prices AT New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
FARM DEPART MENT.
rs. l.. HUFFMAN, EDITOR.


We have heretofore noted the expo
riments being conducted by Prot. II.
C. Conn in the direction Of discovering
and oultivating the right bacteria for
Improving The flavor OF butter. lie mas
been at this work during the mast two
years and his experiments have recent
~ been made tn tho production OF
creamery butter. AS result OF these
trials Il is now stated that PROF. Conn
has discovered a species OF baoteriun,
TO which he has given the insignificant
name OF Bacillus No. a." and which
has given the most promising results,
as an organism FOR the artificial ripen-
ing VI cream In butter making,
These experiments. as carried on by
him, were thoroughly satisfactory and
were maue IN the following manner.
One-half pint of milk was slerllige5.
by incessant steamlng, during a period
OF three or four days. Then this b0cil-
lus Ne, Al, which had boon cultivated
in the ARCHAEOLOGICAL laboratory u
Wesleyan uniyersity. was moculatna
into the milk ana for two DAYS WAS al
lowed 70 develop. The large creamery
at Cromwell, Conn, was then visited
and six to eight quartz Of cream were
put into a metal vessel and 'paateur-
lied" The cream was then heated 70
I l5S deg. Fair, and left for ten MIN
utes. The vessel was removed ana
cooled quickly by means Of cold water,
and when the temperature had drop
ped TO so deg. bacillus No. Il was pour
ed in and the mixture stirred thorough
~. The vessel was then covered and
put Into the rlpening room. After a
couple OF days the cream was churnod
ana the buttermilk remaining was set
aside for future use. These six quarts
were ripened for the purpose Of in-
creasing the number Of bacteria ana
securing strong culture for use in
| the large cream vat OF the creamery.
The buttermilk was then inoculated
into the days cream supply and this
cream allowed to rlpen In regular time
at warm temperature, and churned
as usual Before churning a quantity
was set aside 20 use for incubation
In the next days supply, aud In this
manner continued indefinitely.
The effect was always uniform The
FIRST six quarts produced moderately
good butter but not quite OF the flavor
wanted. The FIRST large churning was
trifie better, and each days product
was an Improvement. A delicate flavor
also developed, which seemed TO de-
teriorate after two or three weeks
This deterioration was remedied by a
fresh incubation from the laboratory.
Two watts pl VltAiu1 lNoHl WulVll june
butter was made. were taken, one
quantity was inoecuiatud aud the 9TH
er was not, The butter produced By
each was Of high quality; but that
which had been inoculatcd with bHcil-
lus No. Il had an aroma stronger and
more pleasant than that without 1t
was also superior both In taste and
odor. One lot was sent TO Mr. Beck,
In Massachusetts,, who makes the high
est grade Of butter. and who com-
mands very high price In the Boston
market. Mr. Beck used the culture
and reported a decided Improvement.
1t is the purpose OF Frof.Con 70 intro
duce this incubation process IN all
the large creamcries IN the United
States within the next ycAr--Dalry
World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

The methods of corn culture should
be modified by circumstances and en-
vironments, Here IN the ArkanBaa val
ley, twelve miles up from Wichita,
Kan, with sheet water flowing at six
to ten feet below the surfaced have
usually had the ground (heavy lamb
well plowed about eight inches deep,
and wen narrowed, bringing the work
up to the plows each noon and night.
II the air Is dry and windy and sur
face planted pretty deeply by the aid
OF check rover. II after the middle Of
April we are pushing things tho corn
planter Will be found In the field and
the planting brought up to the plows
as each land IL finished | prefer me-
dunn corn and usually plant yellow by
or before the middle Of April IL VIII
be getting hard by the middle OF July
and escape possible disaster from hot
winds. Hot winds ara an exceptional
occurrence here, but we do have them
sometimes. The past year tie corn
planted by the middle Of Airil has
averaged full forty bushels per acre
in this valley, that later from Eve to
twerty. The nature " the FJll u'eva-
ton, and time would cause variation Of
method by the prudent farmer,
What ~ know aH listing Is very popu-
lar here on uplandg una sandy bot
toms; In fact almost all list their corn.
IL lh IflblN tHtAhA ibi Wv H'ANAfA ~
lazy. but the corn does not grow 80
rapidly at iirst--it win lose week 5
time-nor ia tho stand likely 10 be 80
good, A heavy rain, iilllng the furrowg
with water and mud, may require all
to be done over again, making the crop
late and risking disosierIin July.
l have my corn well narrowed before
II comes up. but have not been favor
ably Impressed with the results Of har-
rowing nfterward, ! sometimes cross
harrow after first cultiyating, but ale
ways hesitate and usually repent. We
use Eagle corn plows. have the large
shovcls and gang Of sprinB-tooth small
| shovels We use either al clrenm-
stances Indicate. We never cultivate
deeply. The first and second plowing
IL when we are the most particular 10
get close to the corn and clean the row,
Later we cultivate further OFF and all
ways shallow, leaving the ground as
nearly level as possible. | allow sixty
acres 10 tho team. Ny largest crop
was ninety bushels on clover sod. I
have niind 10 subSoil my land, Who
will kindly tell me Of The best slnsoii
pillow ?--J d. Minturn IN Broo legB Ga
gatle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Erebus trial ago. $3.50; woolmael
ia ~, sDQ; Ben Morgan, 2;id ~
Saso; Trotwood. 22g ~, s22oOs the Ia
price OF the sale, quite a number q
wei bred mares, geldinEs and youn.
stations, sold under $500,
Tue Geld spell from December % 4
TX upset Florida. The orange tired
were Killed and the groves are Foinl
INTO vegetables on large scale. m
papers harp on the great freeze. wnli
Rhe people are deyiaing ways am
means TO bridge over losaes
II You have fruit trees that do no
bear well. or that are diseased or poor
ly shaped, top graft them or dig then
out and plant something else. This i
an easy way TO cure YOU OF Hnyinl
YOU can't grow fruit In Texas.
IL has been said that the corn foddo
from one acre Is worth more for feed
ing purposes when properly prepared
Than ears from the same acre, mn.
this Is n matter OF test. The butt
contain much valuable food, and VII
be eaten BY cattle when cut and crush
eu they Will cut practically MI OF II
Animals Should not be bough
simply because they belong t
breed noted for milk an.
butter Each animal should be III
speeted and tested, X they have NJ
individual excellence, there Is no rpA
son why they should he bought l,edI
gree should not blind a buyer so tina
no forgots the more important qies
ton, though pure blood should be con
stantly In view.
There seems TO be considerable evs
deneo TO the effect that white corn vii
stand drouth better than yellow corn
They had a fair trial up in Indiani
during 1894 and that IL what the.
found out In tho matter
The Armour Packing company test
ed Sixty head of wheat fed hogs to Sc,
how they would XIII out, They DRESSED
elghty-iiVe pounds per hundred weigh
The general run OF hogs dress aboul
eighty-two pounds per hundred weight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

New York, Feb. 9.-Money on call
easy at 1902 per cent; last loan. 1-2;
closed, / 1-2; prime mercantile paper,
3 1906 per cent; sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.Ss 1-444.SS l-2 for demand
and s4,s7 1-4G4,s7 10 for sixty days;
posted rates, S4.s7 1-2G4.SS 1-2 and
81. s9d4.sS 10; commercial bills, Si.S7;
silver certificates. SO Use hid no sales;
bar silver, 90 1-2ci Mexican dollars,
As LIE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10


'sw York, Feb. s.-There was a re-
klon from the severe depression Of
ssfday on the stock exchange to-
=-l Az the opening prices the market
~ generally a fraction higher, but
improved tone Of speculation was
etlonE duration, and before the end
vs. nfst quarter Of an hour the
'Ast mad become dun and lost all
~r Ihe annual report OF the
'1laWestern railroad was made pub
ABOUT this time, showing a deficit
'Ls0asgS, against surplus of $780,
tof the year 1898 This led to a
Tug movement in that stock, which
quickly communicated to the rest
ne active list, and prices continued
ssellne 10 the close, the final sales
- y or near the lowest figures Of
uay Northwestern led in the
sAcions, opening is higher, ad-
'aIng ~ then breaking / 1-2 and
anx l-s below yesterdav's last
ses' 81 Paul fuctuated within a
u ~ per cent, closing at de-
s NJ u II, Rock Island lost IA and
,ae net loss of 9-S.
.As trading In the rest of the LIST
nsal. On the week the stock mar
~ peen dun, the sales aggregat-
sHV !li,SOO shares. The tendency
TX. ,Is nam was downward, prices be-
VI 70 sag the very first day of the
y, ne depression being largely due
wv uelay In announcing the gov
/ n. ~. bond issue. Other factors in
". 1sAVlness Of Speculation was the
fTN " The Union Pacific funding
N NIX ,as mouse Of representatives and
w,a.oraple statements of earnings
&al,r 'eln roads, London was a
VI an the International securi-
H9aply Union Pacific. which
3,s,,- ~ cent, with subsequent re-
q. 49,. u ! Is Distllllng was a nota-
II nsspuqn 10 the general market at
,a'ng' being strong AT an ad-
gssh 81 on reports that President
3N,gvasV you'd be deposed from the
,sstssnip OF the company and maxi
~, sner rise on the aceomplish-
n. s,s,.eh we prophecy. The defeat OF
M,nser bill in the house assisted
&r,s,'Ness prices slightly. but the
Sat nag largely discounted the re-
u Late Friday afternoon The ", MAJ az
|sIstmss,rssa a set back, general dlsap-
htat ioa oelng felt that the govern
&ai H. sos y, should be only SCI, 900, 900
RFsransgny, reason of the fact that the
*drd, ~, could NOT market the
Ben ~ price less than "a ner
n sy,ssh ~ per cent was the high
frinr y winch has been spoken of
4 ~ NE ue negotiations, -
b salss su market was quiet today.
eas Il me eEgregating only Ssis,O 900.
4 fsd lower usually inactive bonds
sa,, sss only moderately aSr,ng me me
8'slly u tSa footing up si.1is, 800, Gem
lnvard ,sndeney OF prices was
sitAsrn .o,, International and Great
n Ialisaai an SSpp e declined ? 10; Inter
ssse ana s area nIreat Northern nrat, Bal
'aliynle vhlo So, East Tennessee
'raae 4 ana Nashville IS, 2; RID
A Nfahced @
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
-
PRAIRIE DOG POISON,

Corley Bros, Jones county, Texas
scalpcd 1866 prairie dogs. which they
had poisoned with So worth OF Bass
Prairie Dog Poison, and estimated that
over two-thirds died IN the holce Many
others have done MS well. and Boine
better, II you wnnt to kill your dogs
write 10 us. Ono dollar per hottlf
uor peck whraD; enough for from ID
to 100 acres; Sl05 by mail; cheaper III
quantity We also mis- ready for usd
not less Than puyhcl at 50 per bushell
lass Wolf Capsules are cheaper, sRferl
moro certain ana Kill nearer the bali
than strychnlne. Sent by mall on rel
eclpt OF price. Box OF Is. 2bc; so, S1l
Used and indorEed by w, II. King,
G. w. Merchant, II. IL Oldham, d. III
Middleton and hundreds OF others.
BASE BROS, Abilene, Tex.
Bass Prnlrie Dog Poison wholesale
by IL w. Williams q Co, Fort Worth
MeU' Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

81 Louis. Mo. Feb. 9,--Wheat-High-
err, cash, 81 s-4c; February, 52c; May,
81 5-se; July 81 1-4c
corn-Lower; cash, 40 5-sc; February,
40 s-Ic; May. Al Use; July AZ Leg
42 5-Sc.
Oats--Cash. Arm, sic; options slower;
February, 30 1-2c; May aud July, 20 S-sc-
Pork-Lower; jobbing, 500
Lard-I.ower; prime, S6.3I IL; choice
Sc. 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Kew York. Feb. s.-cotton-Net re-
|nints. Isl bales; gross. 1878; exports,
N GREAT Britain, 1926; to the continent.
N; forwarded. 54S; sales, none stock,
|MdS
Toial today and consolidated: Net
|xspR, 1851 bales; exports, TO Great
|sdtsln, lib; to the continent, 2iS2
|ss.k, 9is.65S.
Total since September /: Net re-
|yIpts. s,is5. 6lS; exports, TO Great Brit
|tn 24sS,i7s; TO France, 62s,723; to the
ynilnent. 1852, 633.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

New York, Feb, 9.--The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve. decrease, S2,9s5,275; loans, de-
crease. $5,75s,OOO; specie, increase, $685.
400; legal tenders, decrease, &c. 746, 800;
deposits, decrease, S12, 12O, 500; circula-
tion, Increase, sl33,iO0.
The banks now hold SSS 1865 1893 in eX-
cess of the requirements Of the rs per
cent rule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

#. q. MePeAk a Co, Review the
Leading Markets.

Fort worth, Tex. Feb. 9.--cpening
prices were steady at one point de-
cline. but later scored In advance of
three points and closed duh at one
point over last nights final.
Liverpool, while expected TO come in
much lower. owing TO decline on yes
terdayg final dealings. was only a
fraction lower and closet quiet ana
steady ct an average OF l-s4a aechne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Liverpool, Feb Bacon-Firm, de-
mand good; short ribs IS pounds, sos
Cd; other grades unchanged.
Beef--Pork. petroleum. turpentine'
peas, butter rosin, cotton seed oil.
ilnseed oil and hops unchanged.
refined In pals, sos Cd.
Cheese--Quiet and unchanged.