davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

LATE. Sims, the prominent flour and
feed merchant of Dodge City. was here
Friday shaking hands with the boys and
RECALLING them with campaign stories,
funny anecdotes and war experiences, of
which Mr.. Sims is as full as Il dog is of
ticks in August. We had a pleasant talk
with the old gentleman and it seems that
the unanimous voice of the people of his
city is that he must be mayor and as it
was thrusting more greatness upon him
than he could stand lie hurriedly left the
city and is now seeking the peace and
quiet of Meade county. We don't blame
the people Of Dodge one bit for wanting
him for mayor as he is a man emihently
qualified for the place and is just the per-
son to add dignity and prestige to that
tOwn.-Meade Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Mrs. John Merk and family. of Howell
are guests of Mrs. Elmer Stapleton.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

A good many persons winked their
other eye when they went to vote. Some
also claim to have shut both eyes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Evangelist Rink was up from Speare.
vile Wednesday.
1t looks like farmers paradise about
the Zimmerman Company's store rooms
this week.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

This is great farming weather. Ii is
also conducive to the develop ment of
spring fever.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Henry Houser and family removed to
their farm west of town this week.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

w. A. Coates, of Topeka. Santa re
land and town site agent, spent Saturday
in the city looking after interests Of the
company.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

L. A. Griffith. of Fairview, moved to
PHI. YOung's farm near Ford last week.
He also took down thirty head of cattle
which Phil purchased to eat alfalfa.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL BREVITIES,

LOCAL BREVITIES.
Geo. Conrad has moved into the Zwicl
property.
DIR. and Mrs. Simpson are at Meade this
week.
NJ ". Markley moved to his farm near
Fort Dodge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Amos will go to
housekeeping next week.
Ed. Art. Santa Fe shop man, has re-
turned to his farm at Ingalls,.
S. c. Moore spent Sunday with his
parents near Pierceville.
A choice lot of young pigs for sale
cheap. J. II. CHURCHILL.
Henry Houser and family removed to
their farm west of town this week.
f. E. Smith has recovered sufficiently
from his injuries to come down town.
Mrs. John Merk and family. of Howell.
are guests of Mrs. Elmer Stapleton.
Emerson Brown has removed to the
HYDE Anthony residence property.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Judge D. NJ. Frost was in town Tuesday
making perspective study of irrigation.
J. II. Ripple and daughter Helen Wis
tied Larned the latter part Of last week.
E. Vallandingham, trustee of Sod
vile, was in town on official business
Tuesday.
The Free Methodist conference closed
its work and meetings last Sunday eve
ming.
The ..Gold Cure" is said to be superb.
The Gold Cure will draw big
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. McGarry have re-
moved from Houston, Tex, to Colorado
Springs.
Senator Milton Brown was among the
no:abes who visited the metropolis this
week.
Lewis Post is making elaborate ar
engagements for the observance of Memo
rial Day.
The papers say sugar is going up, but
we see Sam Stubs still sells 81 pounds
for a dollar.
Little Miss Lulu Hall entertained few
friends in honor of her eighth birthday
last Saturday.
Sew your buttons on tight and take
your handkerchief along when you go to
see the Gold Cure
This is great farming weather. 1t is
also conducive to the develop ment of
spring fever.
Mrs. Clarence Petty, of Harrington.
Kansas, is visiting Mrs. Henry Heustis
and other friends in this city.
Mrs. Ward. of Burlington. Has. is in
the city on a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. D. L. Weagley.
VIM. Incl, who was recently injured
on the Santa Fee track. is spending few
days visiting in the country.
K. d. Clampett, of Dodge City was
registered ut the Grand Opera Monday.
Syracuse Republican.
The Steam Laundry will do family
washing trough dry" mixed at 25c per
dozen. and irOned at lOc per dozen.
Irrigating wind mills by wholesale and
car load Just received bright and new by
Zimmerman Hardware Co.
H. L. Millard, prominent republican
of Sterling. was here Tuesday looking
after real estate business.
Everybody ought to know it, cotton
seed meal is the best and cheapest feed.
BONDURANT & YOUNG'S.
NJ. V. Markley and Rev. Edward Mil
lard returned Tuesday from the district
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

A choice lot OF young pigs for sale
cheap. j. IL. CHURCHILL.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

The little craft Regina Mort. built by
W. r. Ammon for the Ford Navigation
Co., was taken to Ford yesterday on the
Rock Island train in charge of its cap
tain aud designer c. f. Herzer. The
usual launching ceremonies were for
mally observed even to the breaking of
the champagne bottle, which. however,
was filled with nothing drier than ordi-
nary Dodge City hydrant water. The
barque is Is feet long, with 46 inch
beam. and carries one mast and sail.
She can carry ten men, and will be used
for fishing and hunting purposes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Sew your buttons on tight and take
your handkerchief along when you go to
see the Gold Cure.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Emerson Brown has removed to the
HYDE Anthony residence property.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Fred Dawson left Monday over the
Rock Island for Meade, where he wa:
summoned to serve Judge Prices cour
as stenOgrapher.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

this week.
A good many persons winked their
other eye when they went to vote. Some
also claim to have shut both eyes.
The Kansas City Star books NJ. W.
Sutton as one of the seventh district del.
egates t. the national republican con-
ventiOn next year.
The ladies ''COllege Auxiliary" will
get up a poverty Party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. H. SWEET on First Avenue.
Monday evening. April Sth. A cordial
invitation is extended TO all.
The Zimmerman Hardware & Manu-
featuring Co. are unloading full car
load of the famous Perry Buggies and
Road Wagons, bought direct from the
indianapolis factory at greatly reduced
prices. Customers may have the benefit
of this great reduction.
Fireman Bacon, of the Santa Fe. was
struck on the back Monday by side rod
which was broken while the engine was
in Il tantrum. Bacon was paralyzed at
the time. but will be on duty in few
days.
ID. c. Moore, of this city. and Miss
Emelia Nafziger. of IvanhOe, were mar.
ried at Santa Fe, Kansas, by the Probate
Judge of Haskell county on Monday.
April 1st. They arrived in this city
Wednesday, and have gene to house,
keeping.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Mrs. Ellen Ashenfelter left Wednes-
day morning for Peabody. Kansas. to
Join her husband. where they will re-
side.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

The papers say sugar is going up, but
we see Sam Stubs still sells q pounds
for a dollar.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Little Miss Lulu Hall entertained a few
friends in honor of her eighth birthday
last Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

S. c. Moore spent Sunday with his
parents near Pierceville.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

He. Churchill of Boston, Mass, was
a guest of his brother, Capt. j. H., last
week. He was here to make final proof
on a Finey county timber claim.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

\ runaway with the egg market b.
those who feed cotton seed meal ever!
body can get it at
BONDURANT Il YOUNG'S.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Lewis Post is making elaborate ar
engagements for the observance of Memo
rial Day.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Amos will go to
housekeeping next week.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Ed. Art. a Santa Fe shop man, has re-
turned TO his farm at ingalls,.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Mrs. Wolff and Miss Steinman now
occupy their new millinery parlOrs on
Chestnut street, and ali visitors will meet
with hearty reception.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Senator Milton Brown was among the
no:abes who visited the metropolis this
week.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

NJ. V. Marley moved to his farm near
Fort Dodge this week.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. III. McGarry have re-
moved from Houston, Tex, to Colorado
Springs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15

Personal.
sN7aa~s4sasaasasssIaHaa
DlNoRcES obtained In 10 days. Write noS
~ D'utou, Tex, Tor particulars.
PIANO TUNING \ SPECIALITY sinEly or
annually orders received by malt Prof
Lamb. North aud Vine street,
NJ You HAVE amy chronic medical or
surgical disease consult the specialists Of
the Southern Medical ana Surgical lusli-
tutc, Is Dundee block, they have all the
latest electrical Appliances
TApIESi Chthcs,cts tngu,h pcnnyroyal pllli
Ia r.ssaa ptssAa qre tho 1Yet. ~, Mi i,a.
g. Lsiss - usrttn " Retutn MALI. A. ptui.,"~
Chichester Chemical Co., philada., Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15

Is the inelegant but most forcible con-
clusion Of those who have read of
this far famed mountain summit, and
the pleasure attending a trip can only
be realized when taken in connection
with ride through the beautiful New
Mexico in full sight OF the old lava
beds, leaving that for
A TEN HOURS RIDE THROUGH
THE SNOW CAPPED ROCKIES,
Which is to be had by taking but one
line from Texas,
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
CITY RAILWAY,
CTeXas Panhandle Route)
The coolest, quickest, shortest and best
equipped line between Texas and Col
orado. and the only one carrying
through sleepers and reclining chairs
Seats free) every day In the year, and
escaping the heat belt five hours after
leaving Fort Worth.
DON'T BE MISLED,
But look and think for yourself, and
there can be no mistake
VERY Low RATES
VIII be made during the entire sum
mer.
Full information Cheerfully furnish
ed. d. b. KELLER, G. p. A.,
Fort Worth. Tex.
ELI A. HIRSCHFIELD, 4. p. A.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15


Fort Worth. Tex, June li.-Dry salt
Clear short, &c; bacon. shorts. clear,
5-Sc; bacon, bellies. S i-2c: dry salt bel
lies, 3-ic; medium hams. 9 sac. break
fast bacon, Ice.
Lard-Compound. &c; pure leaf, Sc.
Sugar-Barrels. standard GRADUATED,
1-Sc powdered, 8 l-Sc; cutloaf, l-Sc;
yellow clarified, l-Sc
Conee--Arbuckle's Arlosa, q 1-2c;
Midland. q lee; Cordova and NXNX,
q l-2c; by the sack good. zoe; choice,
gle; fancy. 22 Ice; Peaberry. % Ice;
old government Java, 27c; Mocha, &c.
Wheat-No. 2, s5c.
Corn-Car lots, (. o, b., Fort Worth,
shelled. bulk. Soc; ear, local wagon
lots, i04i5c; sacked, so lie.
oots-TeXas rust proof, sic; sacked,
32uS2 i-2c.
Bran-Pcr 100. +. O. b, Fort Worth.
so Ice.
lIay-F. o. b. Fort Worth best For
ney, $3.50: best upland. 45c; loose prnI-
rlc. SO.
Chops-Corn, S2i per ton.
Poultry, old hens. per dozen, s. i0j
spring chickens, 81 2jq3.O0; ROSTERS
81 90; ducks, 81.
EggB-7c,
Butter-Fresh country. store, iOo
choice creamery 23c.
egetables--Cabbagcs &c per pound
potatoes. per bushel 40 cents; dry new
onions. &c per pound,
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; fancy pat,
ent, 2 .9b; straights. 1926. fancy fam,
lily, S2.O5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15
STATE SETTINGS.

big barbecue was held wednesday
at Wilton.
The whitewright Herald has sus.
pended publication.
The opera house at Temple Is to be
rehtted ana rcmodoled
Drilling will coon commence on the
second artesian well in corsieana
The colored militia, Eve companies
strong, are encamped at Galveston,
A meeting was hold in Waco last
night TO organize zouavc company.
Marshall Is making preparations for
an extensive Fourth OF July program,
Crops OF all kinds are reported In
excellent condition In Wilbarger county.
At Tyler. Ben Fields. oolored poll-
tician, was seriously stabbed by his
wife.
a dlspensation has been granted to
organize a knights OF Pythias lodge at
Chico.
a big International regatta will be
held at Austin the inst week in
| october.
The l. O. o. +, lodge at sherman
held me norial meeting one night
this week.
a number OF handsome residences are
| reported in eourHe or construction at
/ A-ehhlNHs
The Knights OF Pythias at Wins.
boro viii observe tomorrow as decora-
tion day.
Houston Is discussing the feasibility
OF holding Southern Texas fair at
that city this fall,
4 new military company has been
! organized In Houston undor the name
OF the Emmett Rides,
/ nh nina
fireman ON the Katy, was found dead
in bed at Hillsboro.
The TeNarkana iG-to-i crs met u
few nights ago and reassurted their
allegiance to the silver cause.
one hundred and ninety-two bills were
found by the Federal 'rend jury dur
ing their recent session at Paris
The city council OF Temple have
! authorized the issue uf $1,000 bonds
Tor the Improvement OF the hre depart.
ment.
Frost has organized gun club.
DIR. A. a, stanford sustained painful
injuries from n fall down stairway al
Corsicana.
Editor clint Thompson OF the Me.
Kinney Gazette and Miss Anna II
Woford, were married at Mckinney
on the 10th,
An infant was recently born In IN,
court house Mt Corsicnnn. It's mother
had gone there to ask aid of the com
missioners court
George Kerns shot and scriousl,
wounded negro named Simmons al
Austin over 10 cont debt and somi
abusive language.
d. c. Pace, oN-supcrintcndcnt NJ the
Travis county poor farm, was found
| dead in bod Tuesday with a hattie of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15
THE BEARS WON 1T.
rurIu RAID ON WHEAT WAS
SUCCESSFUL.
All the Gable News Was Builish, but
II Ayailcd Nothing-Corn and Oats
Down with wheat-Light Receipts
CattIe-The Wool Market.



Tho bears In the wheat market worked
me beavers to secure break In the prices
,,A,y and succeeded, the closing quota
lions showing loss for the day Of about
d, i.sc per bushcl. The crop report In cir
cnIation was Of more favorable character
,han has been current Of late regarding
,be yield OF wheat. 1t was apparently
more from the widespread wish for u
h,eak Ia the price than the effect OF the
big yield kilograms that the market ruled
weak at the opening, and had several faint
ing fits In the course OF the day.
Liverpool sent higher quotations, Berlin
was up, aud even Paris gave indication Of
having been stlnened little 10y yoster-
days strength nere. Very little cash bus
mess was reported here, and New York
f,ned 10 find evidence of any demand to
.neak Of from abroad.
'Corn WIS chiefly governed by the fiuctua-
tlons Ina wheat, and suffered In Its value
for It's display Of sympathy. july clos
al Is lower. A heavier break was cscap-
I'd from the fact of the light receipts aud
The possibilities OF harm still before the
growing crop.
oats were caster In sympathy with wheat
md corn, closing 3-S on for September.
Provisions steady at the close. Pork,
lard aud ribs were practically unchanged,
rs on the day before
Estimates for tomurrow-WhCat, IS ears
corn, 49, ears; oats, 2l3 cars; hogs, 10000
head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15

STENCILS, HrC..-Wrife Dallas Stamp aud
Printing Company, Dallas, for latest cdtn-
iogue: cheapest house In North Toxas.
Trial orders solicited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15

IvNans, - i0fft.cl
Hogs Include 10000 left over last night,
l,e supply amounting TO gnO.0 head.
ihere WINS IN nctlyc demand nom city
lasAers aud Irlcea were strong TO hc
nisher than yesterdays average prices.
.ne huNaucc Of Thursday afternoon being
wen inainialnel The best sale consisted
81 20 fancy all pound Illinois hogs at
Stti IL. sales were made Of common 10
vnolce heavy hogs at Si.rtfti.T6 mixed
a. stoTif.ed and light ut Si2asil-tl; thc
nulk OF sales occurred at S4.Bldi a. for
heavy and az SiJUal.T0 for light weights.
sheen-Smaller receipts this week have
chccheI the weakness recently htsulnyed.
anu ehoice stock hns been scarce am the
tline anu In good demand, prices develop.
ing more strength While inferior to COM
mon sheep were selling at 81 25U3.O1, and
= better class at S32sGi $50 the few choice
nvaEs lois were Ia good demand for export
ny S@,iWtiaO. Clipped lambs We're active
~ SdAMil5, and spring lambs sold brisk.
" ~ $l3ruHO0 ON Wednesday n flock Of
lldb head ~ Oregon sheep found n huvpr
W ~ IL IL. Texans sold largely at 500
W=uH' Ioiay's market was slower than
usual, ana In some Instances sales were
made at lower prices
of h,seccipis- Cattle IjcOi calves, 1900; hogs,
2p'pJO' sheep, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15

Liverpool, June 1l.-Cotton- spot quiet,
Moderate demand; prices lower. American
mlddlng fair, 4 l3si21; good middllng,
. 3i-'i2l; American middlius, g 13'i2d, low
lniddliug, 3 1l-lOl; good ordinary, . nlUdl
ordinary, 3 asa. The snlcs Of the dag
were 5000 bales, OF which 800 were Tor
speculation and export and included TiuJ
American. Recclpts, 1000 bales, Including
200 American,
Futures opened quiet. but steady, ami
closed quiet at the decline. American mid
ding, l.. NJ. C.. June. 1864; June aud
July, 3 41-OiGl3 1854; July and August,
3 4s-Gi; August and September. 3 Ia-Uifi
, JU-Ul. October and November. 3 5000
November and December. 5 jl-H; DE
cembor and January. 3 il-6ifl3 52.Bi; Jan
ruary aud March. 53-Gid3 54.Gi.
The tenders of tOday's deliveries were
1000 bales new dockcts, and 800 bales Old
dogkpts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15
A COURT SENSATION.
Peralta Reavis Expote5 the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company.

Peralta Reavis Expote5 the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company.
st. Louis, Mo. June 1i.-A special
from Santa Fe. n. NJ. says that
James Addison Peralta Reavis. who
has for some days been on the witness
stand In the famous eralta land
claim case. has made admissions most
damaging TO the southern Pacific rail-
road management. His story is that he
had abandoned the Peralta grant un-
III the row arose between Tom Scott Of
the Texas Pacific. and the Southern
Pacific magnates, Huntington. Croker
and others. when the railroad fight
developed and Scott beat the Southern
Pacific out Of Its land grant Reavis
thought hts papers In the Pcralta
grant might be OF some advantage TO
the Southern Pacific. He got them out
Of his trunk for the first time In sew
eral years. He showed them first 10
W, w. Stow, the well known poll
ticlan lawyer Of the Pacific slope. Stow
confirmed his impression that he had
something the Southern Pacific would
like TO get Stow provided way
whereby the papers and Reavia reached
the inner circles OF the Southern Pa
clhc. The road made contract TO
furnish all the money necessary for the
prosecution OF the Peralta claim In re-
turn for which the Southern Pacific
was to have half the grant. From that
time ReayiH acted under the counsel
OF the Southern Pacific. He discovered
IN 1892 that the will and deeds were
spurious. Yet in March, 1895 he filed
the claim TO the grant based on the
Willing deed.
Reavis said he did not tell the
Southern Pacific lawyer that he was
ia llsned the deed was spurious. but
did give him the name OF Miguel Pc
rata as one who knew more about the
deed than any living man. He urged
the Southern Pacific lawyer to send for
Miguel Peralta and get his statement,
but the lawyer did not take his advice.
and 30 the claim was filed and pushed
on the basis Of the willing deed.
Reavis said he came to believe that
Or. W. W. GIFT OF ST. Louis could tell
more than any one else about the fab
rication Of the Willing papers. Elabor-
atlng his testimony Of the interests OF
the Southern Pacific In pushing the
grant under the willing deed. Reavis
said,
when I pressed FOR decision on the
claim by the surveyor general OF Ari-
zona. ] did so because | was acting
under the direction OF counsel differ
ed from counsel on the question OF the
withdrawal Of the lands within this
grant from the public domain. ! never
wished to cast a cloud on titled land IN
that territory"
The trial Il stlll in progress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15

,,nrnwn's Iron Filters cures had
mood, Kidney and Liver Troubles.
,Monderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
nsNl Female Weakness and Malaria.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15

Refrigerators,
Our new line haa
Just arrived and
WIN be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLISON & co.


EVOLUTION or THE RAILROAD,
The first railroad constructed In New
York state was the Mohawk and Hud-
son (uow a part Of the New York Gem
trnlJ which was formally opened dur
ing the summer OF 1881. The equipment
consisted OF Il locomotive Dewitt
clinton and three pioneer cars OF the
stRge-coaoh design, II was ,he foundo-
tion Of the magnificent system that
now uniteB the great commercial
centers OF the East aud West Since
It's inception, the policy Of the New
York Central has been progress. i'm
proVemcnt expansion. II has grown
from II miles to over 1000 miles of
shining stoel; from one primitive train
TO nearly six hundred fast express and
locnl trains. II Is protected by the
most perfect system Of block signals
In the world. and It's trains arrive at
and depart from Grand Central Sta
ton. the very center OF New York city.
Instead Of the stage coach. you nov
step Into one OF the famous limited
trains OF the New York Central--which
has been designated by the press of two
continents, "Amerlca's Greatest Rail
roaA"-and are whircd along Its more
than imperial highway at Il mile n
minute. Everywhere the surroundings
bespeak luxury ana refinement, There
Is an air OF harmony and comfort per-
yndlng the atmosphere that the
traveller appreciates. Every comfort OF
home is found IN the Wagner Palace
cars on the New York Central. II you
want TO read there Ia an excellent
library to select from: II you desire "a
appense the appetite. Il IL cheerfully
arranged by the chef, and when tho
symptoms Of alumber becomes mani
fest, you retire to the privacy or q
luxurious compartment for repose,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15


THE STATE or TENAs-ro the sheriff
NJ any constable M 1nrrnut county ur,ci-
Ing 4. W. Pollard, administrator W the
estate Of w, II Pollard, deceased, having
plrd In uur county court his iinul nctuunt
NJ the condition 81 the estate 81 said w,
II Pollard, deceased, together with an
application TO he discharged from sald al.
miuistrntlou, you are hereby commanded
TINT bN publication " this writ for Mruy
DAYS prior IN the return day hereof Ia a
newspaper regularly published In the
county Of TuTrnh, you give due notice TO
all persons Interested In the account for
tunf scttlon at uf snid estate to Tic ihcir
0ltincttona thereto, II hpy they have, on
ar before the July term lsna. of slld
county court commencing aud TO lie hold-
on at the courthOubc Of snid county In
the city uf Fort Worth. on tlle first Mon
day In July, a. u, lSpa. whom said ne
count and Implication WIN be considered
hy snl court Witness John i. KIM,
CLERK af the County Court % Tnrrunt
Comfy. Given under my hand aud seal
Of snid court, NJ my once IN tho city Of
iort Worth thH 9Th day 81 June, a, u.
1905, John y. king Clerk County Court,
Ttrrnnt Coprty by W u Rutler, llgpuiy
clerk A true Copy, certify: p. A.
Eiicss sheriff n rafrant County, by W.
NJ, kcH, Deputy sheriff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-15

mileage, June li.--Clttle-Wlth receipts
y only about $500 today including 300 ~
oasly onote6 pIT'hes vcaI,s cottle rereipts
nul De about Gl,OOO head, against about
We same number last week; AS,Ols the pre-
yeqihg week. 2,252 the same week IN
~; 1900 In 1893; G3. 4ST In 1S32, and
sS,is1 the corresponding week In 1871.
.he best cattle are selling around SJ.sp,
snl one sale was made yesterday OF extra
,sssses AZ 5000, their average weight being
~ pounds. A year ago the best cattle
siougnt $500. and tive years ago 500
ives The price. Steers today Sold at s5O