davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
rom cherokee; ]. II. Neal vs., B. Leh-

from Cherokee;J. IL. Neal vs.. -. Lem
man. from Grimes.
The entire session of the court OF
civil appeals today was occupied IN
hearing argument OF counsel in the case
OF the state Of Texas eX rel. Marsene
johnson Va. the mayor and city council
of Galveston, on appeal from the dis
trict court OF Galveston county and IN
which case the relator Is asking to be
restored TO the Office Of recorder OF the
city Of Galveston by writ of peremptory
mandamus, which said writ was re-
fused him by the lower court. The arr
gument was opened by Mr Byron
johnson of Fort Worth. one OF the
counsel for relator. a decision VIII
probably be handed down next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Cincinnati. Nov. First rnce.-sIx
furlonss; Pat Hanlye won, Richmond
second, ChRgrln third. Time, iu7 ia.
Second race--Mile. LehanIo won
clinton second, Ashland third. Time,
Third roce-Selling. mile and nm
eighth' Basso won. Grammar second.
blne and Gray third. Time, lisa ii,
Fourth race-The Edgewatsr barht
cap, six furlongs: Lufra won ~,
second. Ramro third Time, li5
Firth race-Flve furlongs. nurse
third. Time. 1909. """s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
FOR AIMING LACE STEAMERS.
The Navy Department wants n Large
number of Rides.

Washington, Nov. In view of the
Presidents decision In the case OF the
bid Of the Detroit Dock company that
under existing treaties naval vessels
cannot be built on the GreaD Lakes,
the navy department viii now press on
congress the Importance OF GLOWING
its estimate Of $500 900 for the accumu-
latlon of "a supply OF rapid FIRE rifles
for the auxiliary navy. with proper
supply of guns on hand. 1t Is argued,
that large number Of magnificent
American lake stenmdrs could be
rapidly armed In an emergency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
work of TIE ELLEN n.
Turns out That Jndge Philips Was
Acting for That Rond.

st. Louis. Nov. 7.--When Judge Phil
lips OF this city recently bought the
Paducah, Tennessee and Alabama rail-
road and the Tennessee Midland road
various rumOrs were set aiioat con-
cerning a new consolidation OF which
these lines were 10 form part. II
was ascertalncd today for the first time
that the purchase which caused 30
much speculation at the time was made
In behalf OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile road II Is said that the Louis
Vile and Nashville could have but one
object in View IN acquiring these prop
erties-namely, keeping other interests
out OF the territory leading to Ala
bama
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

II. l.. Cunningham Arrested Yester.
day for Disturbing the Pence

Yesterday Mounted Policeman George
W. Carter was called over 10 the
American National bank on Houston
street and found there had been trouble
between MIR. Il. l.. Cunningham. n
butcher, and Mr.. Dick Boaz. a farmer
iNlhs near the city, 1t seems that
the former was making some aeeusa.
lions against Boaz and accompanying
them with threatening demonstrations
cunningham Is very much larger than
Boaz. Cunningham at first declined 10
20 TO jail and was finally pulled out In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
rEnaGLL WELL nErnh'''


Terrell, Tex. Nov. i,y q
The people here genera. LIN "
themselves In sympathy iii 4
bans. who are contenuihs =
for freedom. ,tsa y
Terrell is well repress.n,sfrras'
North Texas Methodist v ~ -,
Gainesville. Outside o. ~ III =
are Drs. w. y. Dasnivn
Bass and Hon. w. II. Ai'er,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
NaN


New York, Nov. 7-No u.h, TO-
been thrown upon the stabbin. n ',SS ye'
-, McGoldrick. the Tammapy ieSdar
on erection night. 1t has been ebarred
mat certain OF the police force are t Az
ing 70 Keep the matter qulet "e W
men me police board met TO-DAY,
Commissioner l Roosevelt ordered AZ.
,ng Chiet conllng to secure a da,a,lsd
III 1 corn from Patroiman Madden as Ia
Golsr,nL es ,n with the case. Mr.. Nc.
iex VIII probably recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
nAyAnp DENouNoEs pRorEe''
The American Ambassador p'''
nm Address In Edinbufs'

Edinburgh, Nov The ~. ~
States ambassador. Hon. ma
Bnyard. delivered the inauanMns.
dress this evening TO the .rr Inn
society. 1t was entitled il prc
Liberty, the Germ Of National -
and Permanence." "a
The paper read by Mr.. Bay aisss
scholarly and patriotic as M
which the institutions OF ins
States We're glorlhed and upuaa 4
Bayard had evidently devvssa N.
labor. 1t made fifty pages
matter. The most sirlkn'ba ~
We're those in which ne w.
socialism and protection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
GRANTED A CHARTER
UNITED BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED.
The List of Incorporators Given
with Place nf business Ls-
Gated at Fort worth.

Austin. Tex. Nov. Especially 1.-THE
supreme lodge United Benevolent gsso-
citation was Incorporated today The
place Of business Is at Fort Worth. and
the trustees are Tlllmln Smith. n. b.
Moore and @. B. Paxton, all OF Fort
Worth.
Churters-Thu Hunt County OIL COM
pany OF Wolfe city. Capital stock. $780,
600. incorporates. j. II. Nall, W. l..
Cook. George Dashner, Il. u. Ivy and
S. u. Crawford
The II. c. stuart NAPLES Drug com
pany changed It's name to the X. e.
stuart Drug company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
KILLED ny BURGLARS
"o' Detects burglars mt Work, ana
LIS Killed by Them.

:, chicago Nov. 7,--Mona McDonoId
me eighteen-year-old son of p. ID Nc,
DPonaid' proprietor OF the Oxford KAN
ii,tes'ster, was murdered in this citv
IN, ms evening by one of three In. slars
wnom ne surprised while they wers
%vvsasTa',nptlng to rob a house at gle7
Young Mcdonald had for two r,o,,,.
been visiting his gradfatber WIZ o ii,.l
at that number. VINO ilVes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
THE srnu1nns nNIolNED


Walln Walla, wash. Nov. T.
United states Judge lIunford has Is
sued nm order restraining strikers on
the Great Northern from Interfering
with property Of the road. The lnjunc-
tlpn was telcgraphod 70 Spokane and
given to a United states deputy mar
Hhnl for service
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
DEATH AT TmE HOSPITAL
ON. $. Hudson II Cattleman From
Hard.

II. $. Hudson died at the city hos
pitJl Wednesday night, aged 81 years.
Mt Hudsun's home was In Baird, Tex,
and he was Cattlemun. lie had been
sick for several months and had vast
ed away. HIS wife was with him when
he died.
Robertson & Witten took charge Of
the remains and they were shipped to
Baird last mlEht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
SHOT IN HIS TRACKS.
RICH YoTHER REsIsTs ARREST,
WITH FATAL RESULT.
The Deputy sheriff Had Warrant
for Him and Wa. Attempting
TO serve 1t.

Mckinney Tex, Nov. 7,-tspocial)--
Deputy sheriff Alma Wilson shot and
Killed Rich Yother about nine miles
southeast OF Mckinney this afternoon.
watson had n warrant for Yother's ar
rest, which he was attempting 10 serve
when Yother rushed at the DEPUTY
with an open knife and was thereupon
shot to death In his tracks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Richmond, Va, Nov. John r..
Gentry was iguomiu1usly beaten ~
Joe Patchen here today Patehen won
the first two heats easily In 2lj IL
and 2l5. Gentry was dlstancei IN the
second heat and withdrew Patchen
paced the third heat against Il run
ming mate in al, The track was
slow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Bryan. Tex. Nov. 7.-(speciaD. The
Populists began barbecue and camp
meeting here today. Colonel Hindmafi
and Harry Tracy spoke today. Rain
intertered with the attendance. but
there was q good crowd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

South McAlester. /. IT, Nov. T.-fsne-
cinl)--General Manager Harry Wood
announces the appointment OF W. u.
Pollock az general roadmaster OF the
Choctaw, oklahoma and Gulf railroad
with headquarters at shawnee. o. t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
puFFALo NILS co"
shoots md Kills .,,e
denee of MS wife's - Z.

San Antonio, Tex, NOV. : .. 4
Charles II. Mckay. prstur1fs
Bills cowboys. who haa =, hlrs,|
only few days ago, s,ua,ent o,
morning with suicidal " the =
The tragedy took place . E,Sft
OF his father-in-law. Ar'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. f,-(SpeeIaD.
Judge Maxey today appointed c. L.
Bates United states commissioner to
succeed the late Judge Price,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

ton seed meal. VI COT
seyar,on c. II. LILLEY.
400. ''"eS street. phone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
WROTE A6ouT AnGoN
And Received Ten Thousand Dollars
for 1t.

London, Nov. lord Rnylelgh and
Professor Ramsey called at the United
States embassy today and Mr., DANES
r. Roosevelt, secretary OF tho EN-
bnssy, presented them with check
for 10000 which the Smithsonian in
stltution has awarded them as the
first Hodgins prize for thelR paper on
argon, the new element discovered by
Lord Rayleigh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Marlin, Tex, Nov. 7,-tspecial)-
Marlin has received 1880 bales OF cot
ton 70 date. II has shipped II, 900 bales
TO date,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

MeSla. Tex, Nov. 7.--fspeeiai, --.Tba
convention OF Christian Endeayors for
me Waco district meet here tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
THE eAznrrE FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY. EMDER 1885

understanding which resulted IN blows.
Tho railroader struck the lawyer In
the mouth. but no serious damage was
done In the encounter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

the street by Carter and carried ~. hon 20
ne civ hall, where he gave q go ponu
to appear in the police court TINS morn
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Yesterday n prominent attorney and
. well-knewn railroad man had q mis-
The herald., 1895-08-27
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Week Opens With the Railway List
Active
1,ny Causes Combine to Cause a Belief in
Better Priesthood Harket Activs
and Strong

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The week
opened with active and buoyant specula-
ton in the railway list, the granger
shares being the features of the trading.
Suying was exceptionally good and well
distributed, and the commission houses
were in receipt of a greater number of
orders today tnan for some weeks past.
Among the causes of the Improvement
the excellent crop adyices were most po-
tent. The street also accepted the Erie
reorganization plan as a factor for the
good of the general market, as it is cal
culated to encourage holders of shares in
other insolvent corporations to hope for
speedy rehabilitation. The heavlnes,
OF sterling exchange, the small engage
ments of gold for shipment to Europe
tomorrow, and the belief that this weeks
expectations of gold will bo small, ma
terially assisted the steady upward move-
ment. The last prices made were gener-
ally at the best of the day. Among the
gains we're: Great Northern preferred,
2A; Atchison. q per cent, and Northern
Pacific preferred. 2A. The industrial
group was weak in the early dealings.
Sugar was under heavy pressure and
hiaue net loss OF IA per cent. ColOra1o
coal went down per cent.
Bonds were active and strong. Lincoln
and Colorado firsts advanced 2A Oregon
Navigation tives trust receipts, 2N do.
collateral fours trust receipts, 1; Atchison,
Colorado, Pacific tirsts and Northern Pa
cic consols, ~; do. trust receipts. 1ss;
Atchison adjustments when issued. ia /;
Colorado Midland first trust receipts, IL !;
Cordage first trust receipts. 1as Oregon
Short Line SKIES trust receipts, 1H. The
total sales were 50, 427, 900.
The herald., 1895-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Monday, August &c.

Monday, August 2G.
Abbot Kinney and Francis G.. Ryan to
David II. Grlffith-Lot block d, Santa
Monica tract; 500.
D. T. Reed to John Knerr-Lots 10 and
20, Michener e. Curtis subdivision OF
Ball addition; $1,000.
William Harvev to J. H. Goldman
Land as per S35-130, deeds $4,000.
Rosedale Cemetery association to Kate
G. Miller-Lot % block t. $3.50.
Albert }. and Martha A. Wilson to
avenue; $l5,000.
Bessie A. Marsh to Mrs. S. U. Turner
Lot is block d. Throop, Gates e. Cook s
subdivision; 5000.
Tadeo A.. Botiller, administrator, to
Ernest +. c. Klokke-All interest in
estate of Modesto Botiller de Romero
$4,000.
r. Henry G. Green to Alfred--Agrce-
ment to convey lot II, Jacobus tract,
East Los Angeles; $500.
Arthur Kohn to Mary A. J. Edmonds
Lot AZ block B, Washington street tract
$3.50.
Paul and Rebecca Moore to S. W.
Piper-Lot II block 81, Electric Railway
Homestead association tract: $3.50.
George D. anu Lillian +. Pessell to
City of Los Angeles-East 81 feet lot 90
and west 8 feet lot 20, Carey tract ad-
dition; 500.
Shubrick Norris to Richard S. Wrigh
ccAgreement to convey lot 9, Mailman
first addition; $500.
Mary s. and G. c. Thomas to G. D.
Vincent-LOt 20, Clark e. Bryan's Fig
ueroa street tract; $1328.S0.
John X. Skinner to Jennie W. Steen-
burg-Lot IA block G. Potter & Vests
subdivision of north part Throop tract
$4,000.
Azusa Land and Water com pany to
John P. Ear. Lot 10 block - Azusa
$3.50.
$500.
R. z. and Anna c. Nickel to Mrs.
Laurelie Lowell Francis-Lots l. 8 and 4
block 2; lots 3 to 7 block 8: lot to Il
block Is. all block Acton; $500.
Chester D. and lola Sargent to John
9. Scott-North 25 acres lot 7. Pettis tract
Rancho Santa Gertruues; $500.
George s. and Elizabeth X. Van Every
to W. W. Tinker, trustee-Lots and %.
Mills d Wicks extension Second street
tract: 500.
Thomas J. Randall-Lot block 1Os,
Rancho Providencia & Scott tract; $125O.
Sarah R. ana J. G. Gasby to Henry ?.
Haskin-Lot 81. l.. III. Michener's sub
division of north 1886 acres block U,
Painter & Ball addition; $12.50O.
A. F. and Cora R. L. Mills to r. Cum
nlngham-Part 10. 2l. A. F. Mills sub
division north half lot 6, Berry e. Elliott
tract; $100.
John N. G. Marble, trustee. to Mrs.
Fannie r. Ham-Lots II and 13 block G..
Mcfarland subdivision Marengo tract;
$675.
Summary
s,eeus. .,,''.........'... "a
TaI Tolnihai '''.......-............ y
The herald., 1895-08-27
The receipts were:
San Franclsc, Pr,tu,. Market

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-Potatoes--
Burbanks. 35050c; Early Rose. 45@o5o;
Oregon Burbanks. So@9Oc per GENITAL.
Onions-35@5Uc per sack.
BuJJer-Fancy creamery, 24@25c; sec.
onds, 22@23c, fancy dairy, 21@22c;
good to choice, 1S@20c; medium grades,
91a@l01ac; store, S@9c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, ,5h@611c; COM
mon 10 good, Sc; Young America.
Eggs-Ranch. 2O@25c per dog; store,
20@2lc; duck eggs, 15@l6c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 15@16c per lb;
hens, 13@l5c; geese per pair, 75c@$1. 90;
goslings, per pair, N.25@1.75; ducks,
$30O@5.00 per dozen for old and
$3.Oo@3.50 for young; hens, $4.0o@5. 50;
roosters, young, -S3.5O@5.0o per doz:
old, $4.5o@5.o0 per dozen; iryers, So. 500
4.5o per dozen; broilers. $2.5o@4.OO per
dozen for large and S2.0O@2. so for small;
pigeons, 81. l.12H@1.25.
Game-Nominal.
Middlings $1s.OO@19.5o per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $13.O0@14.0o;
oil cake meal at the MILL $25 per ton;
cottonseed oil cake, $2i per ton.
Hay-New wild oat. S6.00@5.0o; new
wheat and oat. $7.00@1o.0O; new alfalfa.
$5.50@7.50; old wheat, $5.00@10. %: wheat
and oat. s6.oo@9,5o barley, $6.5o@s. so;
oat. $5.00@600; alfalfa, $6.00@7.00; clover,
$6.0o@7.50; compressed, $4.00@s. 50; stock.
"a. 5o@5.50 per ton.
Straw, 25040c per bale.
The herald., 1895-08-27
German Sugar Bounties

The reichstag has voted the mainten.
afice of the existing export bounties on
sugar after July until July 81. 1897. In
the course of the debates the secretary oi
the treasury pointed out that this action
was necessary because Of the depression
in the sugar traue, which affects. in a
great measure. the interests of agricul-
ture, and chiefly because of the export
bounties in France. The export bounties
IN France were in 1S93-94 5.S5 marks. in
Austria 1892 marks. and in this country
1.25 marks. At present the abolition OF
the export bounties would kill the Ger
man sugar export. The interests of agrf-
culture are closely connected with this
question. The sugar establishments pro-
duce but II per cent of the beets they
use 33 per cent are produced by the
snareh olders of the sugar mpanies. and
541a per cent are produced on agricultural
estates. AT present one centner beets
brings but pfennig, which leaves no
profit. The argument that some sugar
companies pay very well is iuadm issible,
for they are exceptions. Aout eighty
companies nave paid no dividends at all
during recent vears.-Chamber OF Com.
merce Journal, London.
The herald., 1895-08-27
California Wind and Weather
for September
PROGNOSTICATORY AVERAGE
Weather Adapted to the Needs of the
Month
to naintain the Bounty on the nan-
ufacture of Beet Sugar

The following data, compiled by OBJ.
server George L. Franklin. from the
weather bureau records at Los Angeles,
cover the period gwen for the month of
September, and should prove of value and
interest in anticipating the more import
ant meteorological elements, and the
range wi thin which such variations may
be expected to keep for the coming
month:
During the month of Sepember for II
years, the mean normal tenn perature has
been 20 degrees; the warmest month was
that OF 1888, with an average of IA degrees;
the coldest month was that of 1880, with
an average of t6 degrees; the highest tenn
perature was 10S degraes on September 81,
1885, and the lowest tenn perature was A
degrees on September 49, and 90, 1880.
There never was killing frost reported
as having occurred during September at
Los Angeles.
The average precipitation (rain and
melted snow, for the month has been .O6
inches; average number of days with .01
of an inch or more. none; the greatest
monthly precipitation was .03 inches in
1894; the least monthly precipitation was
none in 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880, 1883. 1885,
1856, 1889, 1892; the greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any "a consecu-
tive "a hours was IL inches on Septem Der
80, 1894; average number of clear days I;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days. /.
The prevailing winds nave been from the
| west; the highest velocity of the wind
was ~ miles, from the west, on Septem-
| ber 16, 1882.
Unless there is a marked departure
from the average weather conditions the
coming month may be expectd to present
| just the weather desired by the agricu.-
tural interests of the locality. While the
| driers of prunes. raisins and other late
fruits would perhaps prefer little higher
temperature at night, and little less of
fog in the early morning, the balance Of
the work on the grain crop. hay baling
| and the harvesting of the crop of beans
Will find the weather. according to the
average, as perfect as if made to order.
The herald., 1895-08-27
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily

| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90.
Trade seems to increase with the com
ing of. cooler weather. but as fruits an
vegetables are in full supply there Is n
marked change in prices. Figs, botl
black and Smyrna, are coming in NOR
freely, but seem TO find ready market
Melons are In very full supply, with th
demand hardly sufficient to absorb all tn
fruit offered. Other products are firm
and steady.
| Quotations follow:
Eggs-California ranch, 24c; eastern
| 20c.
Butter-Creamery fancy 2-lb squares
| 55@571ac; 2S-oz squares, soc; coast cream
cry, 32-oz squares. 55c. Dairy. fancy 2-ll
squares. 45c; 2S-oz squares, 4oo; picked
32l4@3oc.
Green Fruits-Grapes, Black Ham
burg, Muscat and Concord, sc
per crate; pears. 65@75c per box
Sweetwater grapes. 60c per crate; rasp-
berries, 7@Sc per box; strawberries
4@5c; plu-s, 75c@S1; figs, 4@5c per Id
apples. $1.50; peaches. SOC per box black
berries. sc, per box; pineapples, $3.oo@
400 per doz; bananas, $2.25@$2. 10 pei
bunch watermelons, 35@65c per doz
cantaloupes, 25@40c per dozen.
Vegetables-Sweet potatoes $l.00;
green corn. 60c per sack; cucumbers. 4Oc
per box; tomatoes. lOc per box; beets,
75c per 100 lbs; cabbage, 50@6oc; car
rots. 75c; green onions, zoe per doz |;
lettuce 120l5c per doz bunches; pars-
nips, Sn@9)c per 100 lbs: onions. new
white. 40c; yellow, 50@6Oc; turnip
.5c; string beans. Sc; green peas, SC;
summer squash, 35c per box; green pep
pers, 314c per Id; artichokes. 45c per doz ;
heans lima, $3.50; navy. 1925; pink, ST. 90
@2.00.
Potatoes-Local, 5o@l5c; northern, 9oc
@$l.00
Poultry-Hens. per doz, S4.25@4.5O;
young roosters. 81 6o@475; old ro0sters.
$4 90; broilers. S2.00@3.0); ducks, $1,000
600; turkeys, live. 11@l2c per pound
geese $l.OO@l.25 per head.
Millstuffs-F.our, Los Angeles. $780,
Stockton brands. 1885; Oregon, $500;
bran. per ton, local, $1,000; northern.
northern, $1,000; rolled barley, per ton.
$500; cracked corn. per cwt, $1.20; feed
meal, per cwt. SIZE.
royislons-Hams-Rey per Ib. 12Mc:
picnic. eye; boneless. 9Hc. Bacon.
Per h.. Rex breakfast 1OAc: light
salt pork--Per lb.. clear bellies. s%c;
short clear. 7Hc clear backs. &c. Plckled
pork-Per half bbi., 80 lbs., SO. Lard
Per b., ivory compound, tlerces. 5Ac; !;
rexolene. 61ac; pure leaf, 715c. Cottolene-
7Hc.
Dry &c., kips. 12c; dry calf. 16c; bulls
and stags SIC. Sheep pelts - Weak.
Wool-Nominally, 3M4c.
se-California-Full cream flats.
lie; Young America, 12c; hand. 13c; half
cream flats, &c; Young America. 7%c;
hand, $40. Eastern = Chedoars and
twins. 13@l4c. Imported-Swiss 25c !;
limburger, 14@s15c; book, l5@16c; West
phalia, zoe; Roquefort. 42sc.
Grain and Hay-Barley-Per GENITAL,
feed, o0c; seed, o0c. Corn-Per GENITAL.
$l.15. Whaat-Per GENITAL. $1.05. Hay
Per ton, alfalfa. s7.O0@9.00; barley, $500
$500; wheat. $9.00@10.00.
Citrus Fruits-Lemons-un 81. 40
@l.60; cured. $2.5O@3.OO. Orsnges-Per
box. fancy seedlings, $1.O0; choice, SOC;
standard, 65c.
The herald., 1895-08-27

Dried pples--Sun dried. sacks,
per lb., 5@6c; boxes, 70sc; evaporated,
fancy, S09o. Apricots-Fsncy. SIC;
choice. SC. Peaches-Fancy unpeeled,
&c; bleached, &c. Nectarines-Fancy,
S@9c; choice. 6@7c. Pears-Fancy evap-
GRATED, 7@9c. Plums - Pitted. choice,
7@9c. Prunes - Choice. boxed, 5@dc;
sacks, 3@4c; fancy. Sc.
Live Stock-Hogs-Per cwt.. So. Beef
cattle-$5@6. Mutton-4Kc per ID. Veal
-5%@7c per lb.
Fresh Msats-Butchers' prices for
whole carcasses: Beef-5K@6c per lb.
Veal-514 @6c. Mutton-6@7c. Pork-6c.
Nuts-Walnuts-L Angeles. &c; Los
Nietos. Sc; medium soft. 8@ScL; soft
shell Los Nietos fancy, 11@12c. Almonds
soft shell, 11@12c; paper shell, 13c !;
hard shell. &c. Filberts-10@12%c. Pc
cans-l3@15c.
Honey and Beeswax Honey-Comb,
10%@11c per Ib. strained, 3%@4c. Bees
wax-20@22c per Ib.
The herald., 1895-08-27
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Chicago Board
of Trade

ne Day 8 transactions on the Chicago Board
Of Trade
CHICAGO, Aug 26.-Wheat ruled very
weak at first and at one time sold off
1Ac fromsthe close Saturday. The weak
ness was due to lively pressure to sell on
easier cables. fear of big marketings of
wheat in the northwest and more figures
and estimates claiming an enormous yield
in that section. Another reason for weak
ness was the big woild's shipments last
week, stated.
After the market had gone off nearly
cent, the visible supply was reported
showing the surprising decrease of 1, 800,
600 bushels-way beyond what had been
expected, against an increase the same
week last year of $40, 900 bushels. This
started the early sellers to covering and
there was reaction of &c. After selling
up to 61H on the big decrease in the Wis
ible, September fell to Gle and closed at
6lhc, loss of ~ for the day.
Corn was in line with wheat. The sell.
ing Of May was heavy and persistent. and
the price lost &c. Trading in September
was paratively light.
Oats--Septem ber. closed 70 lower.
Provisions were dull and generally
weak. September lard is 21ac lower and
September ribs sc lower. Both Septem-
ber and January pork improved, the for
mer 219c and the latter &c.
Leading futures ranged as follows: