davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

mss'ra R H. Moore and Gerald Bee.
we We, noticed that pretty face wore
'ery happy smile ON Saturday. and
~ w. aear That Mr.. j, p. Hon returned
came back" anu ule cat
or ~ ~ Dora Drake entertained In hon
Of Rrorv,,,s usst' Miss blanche Wilson,
u AZ .ow, ,,'od, on Thursday eve.
MISS Willie Paine has refu,rad ,r.-,
an extended visit 10 reistiv.s rom
kansas feiatifes IN Ar
oy ne social club entertained Friday
ne very few were In Attendance
on account Of the opera, ''"u''''e
csa ars, >, j. Thomas has returned from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

me infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. O A.
\ fifth died Wednesday night ana was
accompanied by lis p1ranfe fn,. huTI1i
y Whitney
HCapt. Joseph u. Henderson ,vho
alksd off a vernnda I'm his sloan 1s
n pied In Sundays Gazette. died Mon
~ afternoon OF the infurIes inns re-
Hved H. was an old settler. ana a
Hod citizen, HIS remains were hurled
d the Masonic order. of which be yas
II Knight Tcmplar.
PR. John Huckaby of IIuskabv died
Hlnday Of consumption. He was m
year or 50 ago Il hale. robust man
IVer dreaming that he would die OF
Mss stella Cox gave nm eni5vabla
lertalnment at ''RlversideY Thurs
Squire sam r. Brown. late of Glen
Sc, has leased and is now conduct
the Turnbow hotel. to the delight
me hungry and wearled
ieasles broke out in the Morgan MIN
1901 last week, ANA it IL aynected
spread considerable
ne county Institute held its session
Pile school building I'm in t aas M Mace zee
interesting nrogrs,n =" u, Ss'' o5 p.neg
- which was greatly enjoyed by
y ehers and visitors.
4 farlhed on the banks of me Rosoue.
INV miles from town, this week. An
e OF one Mir Robbitt. who mysterI-
"A disappeared years ago, when
\ who knew too much were ouietlv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Frank Bashforth. late agent OF the
American Express In this city, and for
a number of years previous connected
with the Pacific Expresg company, left
Fort Worth last October TO rustlcate
near Midland on ranch on account
OF his lung troubles Consumption. on
December II Pacific Express agent, Mr..
Edgell, received dispatch from agent
at Midland stating that Baahforth's
body would pass through Fort worth
en- route for Gnggsville. Ill, his old
home.
Bashforth at one time had intended
ION the ocean wave" TO seek his for
tune and as apprentice In the United
States Steamer Essex made a trip
around the world. His Apprenticeship
ended lie went on the road and then
Into the employ OF the Pacific Express
company.
He was a Knight Templar and
member OF Fort Worth Commandery
but his brother Knights were not ap-
prlDed OF HIS death and very fow n
any knew OF his demise, though many
knew he had not long lease on life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

The party at Mr., Roses was a grand
success. Everybody seemed TO enjoy
themselves Immensely, and It reminded
us OF our boyh1od days when we used
10 play sliip-tam ma-hur and other
such little games, as little foI n,1ty
enjoy, Luncheon was served at Ie
o'clock and tho young folks retired
sometime along the wee small hours of
the night. all laughing aud merry as
kittR in a basket of wool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
FOOTBALL GAME
Between Second and Eighth ward
Clubs Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon there was a
game OF foot ball between tho clubs
Of the Second and Eighth wards. The
game was called at 8 O'Clock at the Ar
ilngton Heights grounds. The clubs
were 50 well matched that the result
was tie and the score stood to 0.
The Eighth ward boys ged 1i5
pounds and the Second ward boys ls7
pounds. VIII Bowdry was referee and
win Fisher time keeper. The same
clubs viii play another game soon,
This afternoon there viii be game
at Arlington Heights between two
picked elevens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

and those who went away to spend the
Mr.. s, G. Kerr has returned from n
holiday trip to Weatherford, his old
nome. He says the old town has SUP
Tered severely from the financial blignt
me watcrworks and electric lights are
closed down and the street car tracks
torn up with the Pops In possession Of
the county government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Mr. Sam Bellah OF Fulda is visiting
in Dundee.
Mrs, Hlx Of Bowie Is visiting her
DAUGHTER, Mrs Bob Bellah Of Wilbnrgcr
county.
Mrs p'orney D. SMITH Is out driving
this afternoon in her new phaeton and
making calls.
Mr., and Mrs George Duncan Of
Wichita Falls are visiting the families
OF Robert and Alex Albright.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Mr.. j. t. Montgomery OF Wichita
rails is in the city this week.
M. Thomas Falrchilds il transact
Ing business here.
Miss Young Of Henrietta 10 the guest
OF Miss callie Holman.
Miss Emma Smith has accepted a Do
sltion with Mrs. G. t. Coll, In the mill
llnery business
Mr. and Mrs G. p. Barber returned
Wednesday evening from Albany,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

A. s9ndcgard, $40 Main street, says,
DIR. Dennis has treated mo for two
months for very bad case OF catarrh
Of nose and throat. and am pleased to
say that he has produced most Won
derful result In my case. take pleas
ure in recommending him TO my
friends"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

MAJ Naheler assisted by Mrs. C. A.
snib. received last Thursday. The
III passed pleasantly, music.
lss uominos, etc, amusing tae
L Noout II delicious refreshments
served. Those present W. Miss
" Moore and Lyman Russeii Miss
H. u ,t,,a and Fred Paine,
1mas ny Fields and DR.. J.. q
ichlltor, aiss Dollie Kendson and j.
trow MISS Il. Allen and George
H. shI,Ils Lizzie Mne Noodle and
10 I.avl IGN; Miss Jennie Ellis and
5Fry NJ. MISS File Han and Walter
= -s Erin Hall and ]. p. Hon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

whore she has been spending the holt
days.
Mr.. J. c Woodbridge NJ Gainesville
has been here this week transncting
business and sinking hands with hi8
many friends
Miss Williams Of Wlnshoro is visiting
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ, y, Landlord
Mr.. -, Williams OF Hnlsburo is visit
ms Mr.. Il. a. Fanchrr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
STATE SOCIETY.
other society news see PAGE
sixteen.


"A ontngs since Miss Matte
a rev .t,,,a her tricnds The
|summers enteftli"1"
"a Invitations were sent OUT III poeuy anu
4 - renles were also in poetry.
ne ,r,,,-sdav evening DR.. Frazer
Last antcrtained number of
bind wire oii,V' ,1arv "a MIC IN,
&riends compi''ie'
Xphillps ~ ,,i,b Summers after a
n MISS Matuv ,,is,t 10 Mr. Henry
*yery pleashn ra,,,.pcd hor,, Saf.
DANES al AD'e"''
|nrady ,t,,s aimee Cant w r
4 4 Jew 49, entertained n number
<IPoweli anu ,as
Nj thtli AN lert for Austin last
II MT. h,l'"
"A huisIT,S p,ydsten and Mr.. G. Jaml-
AT. reyurned from Abilene.
u on M "a p Strother is visiting Mrs.
M,ss James at Abilene.
iiig Tns nnblie school has opened.
~, The Raird band will give grand
o.nert soon.
ID Mrs. f. W. James mas returned from
II 4 lew evenings since, MISS Matte
summers entertained number
i n her friends at her home, comph-
R,,bmcnd, Va. The invitations were
H ~rltten in poetry and the replies We're
B Ma in a rythmetrical strain. The IN
x rited guests were: Misses IL. l..
Wctrother. NJ. B, McClelland, Lulu
h phulips, Addie Day, FANNIE stone Em-
s s,ra Nelson, Isabel James Edlth James;
s. Niessrs W. VI. Boydston' Dr. Il q.
u7awen, Mai A. Bell,G. Jalnlson, Judge
4solomon, Judge clint, capt w. Z.
|Xp6well, Gen, f, W James, Henry
|<4Janes, Abilene; r. G. Han, Cleburnei
Slorrows Abilene; a. c. Bledsoe, ADJ
~ enc; @. Berry, Abilene, 10, o. Price
y Abilene; L. NJ. Hadlcy' Frot' Chalheld.
'hfesdames i. w. James, solomon, HAD
LAY, II, James, Abilene; - w Chat-
4: eld; Rettlg, GLADDEN., w. c, Powell.
'fThe evening was pleasantly spent play
21ng progressive doInlhoes' MF' W.
ok35ydston and MISS Fahnle stone won
IA HE first prizes. MAJ. A. BeIl ana MISS
Addie Day won the pooDy
W Judge Webb is at AUSTIN
IA Mrs. Henry James ana son OF Abilene
"a re in the city, visiting Mrs. Gen.
1x ames.
vi Miss II, =. Sirotner' after pleas
I3tnt visit TO Mrs. Henry James, re-
H3ufned home Wednesday.
m Mrs. c. Dudley mas returned from
III ilneola.
A nephew OF Hon. W. II. Ciett was
d the city Few days ms week.
NJ Mesiames p, ana f. Hunter are
e sitting Mrs. N, Noel at cisco.
M Mrs. Newell ana children have re-
|Hurned from Weathertord.
IA DR.. s. Il. Fraser and wife entertained
n lnlte number Of young people a few
l}1alta McClclland. The invited guests
1fyere; Misses Mamma Rudmore, Estis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Promptly and swarts decided not to
make cabinet photos for 81 per dozen
but a few days longer. Come at once
and get rates. New gallery opposite
q. Y Smith'a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

There ig no feed that equals our
mashed grains. II Is not only the best.
but the cheapest. supply abundant.
Price 25c per barrel. Try II and bc
convinced.
TEXAS BREWING co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

The Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat speclnl-
ist, Seventh ana Houston streets. will,
I'M February /, guarantee cure or all
catarrh cases for SIS, Dundee block.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
ATilknsu,

Feed your COWS mashed grains and
thus secure more and richer milk.
Price 25c per barrel.
TExAs BREWING 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Yesterday II. 3. Harold shipped nf-
teen car loads OF cattle TO Chicago and
Kansas city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

vivckananda is still in this country
lie addressed the Brooklyn Ethical 40
ciety last Sunday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
Choice Roses at . Gents.
OUR RAINBOW COLLECTION
OF go ROSES FOR ss1.OO. PREPAID by hsALL.
PREPAID BY MAIL.

viii
ssso sass.ss wort.
81 THE s5e,
de of
o OF
Half white AID Cd Francisco and The
Beatrice, de
Year. caronne handsome
t. spw
ST.
andsom
Il
ag three o9' hogsg P'' aEs we CAM SAVE YOU MONEY
wehavela arod
WE ARE THE LARGEST ROSE GROWERS nv THE woRLpI
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23
MISLEADING FIGURES.

Houston Post.
President Raoul of the Mex
lean National railroad is on a
visit to the United States, and
speaking of silver says
"When I meet the English
directors of the Mexican Ma
tional railroad" said President
Raoul, 81 will have to empha-
size the points made in my last
annual report, in which, &C
counting for the dividends paid
when so many American rail
roads had failed to earn them.
1 attributed it to the impetus
given to business in that coun-
try by the use of silver for
money. For four years success
sively, during which time Amer
lean roads have failed to pay
dividends, in the face of an ex-
change of 2to / TO meet our
fixed foreign charges, the Mex
lean National has Melted a prof
it OF $4,000 or over each
year.
1.-The use of the silver dollar
has stimulnted every industry,
and there is a continued move
ment of prosperity in that coun
Try. The charge made in some
American papers that so cents
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23

FIRE. silver doesn't mean that tbs
government would distribute silver
money gratis 70 anyone that asked it
Only the silver mine barons. consii,
futiCg some 5Oo-l ersons. won d on y
that ben fit. Under free coinage
tbey conld take fifty or sixty cents
worth of silver balllon to the mint
and get 100 cents for it about forty
ceEts. of which wonld be free.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23

VICTORIA has established a
broom factory, thereby slim
alating the culture Of broom
corn in that county and giving
farmers a ready market for the
product. Thus one industry
creates and supports another
Why not start a broom factory
IN Brownsville:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23

QUEEa Victoria s 10Th. birth
day viii be celebrated tomor-
row all over the world. The
aged sovereign is in very feeble
Health, and it is thought prob
able tAat she may not celebrate
another anniversary of her natal
day-yet every loyal English
man will shout tomorrow Long
live the queen !"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23

MEz1eo is a.eilver country, but BY
30 means free silver country. Sa,
bas but 81 per eapna. and most Il
it is in the hands Of the few. just as
it is elsewhere. Every laud has its
men Of great fortunes, its milliouaires.
and nowhere is there an qanl ,listri
buion OF wealth. DOR VIII there ever
be.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23
"PHYLITscIEpoMAn

"PHYLITsoIEPoMA" is t h e
composite monstrosity of a
name chosen by an organic
alton of society women of New
ark, New Jersey, modelled af-
ter "sorosis" of New York
The dear creatures have evi-
IDENTIFY concentrated all the
philosophy, literature, science.
poetry, oratory, music and art
at their nommand in the name
Of their society.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23

ANY man with sufficient Industry,
enterprise and economy may have a
fair share Ct the per capita circula
ticn OF the country despite the
goldbuss.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23
BLIND ALEXIS"
WONDERFUL MEMORY.

~ ~ - i1iAA - - Ab - AA ~ ~ = .
Blind Alex who lived in Stirl-
ing, Scotland, from 1880 to about
1910, the most wonderful memory
of which any account has ever been
recorded. lie was familiarIy known
as 81 he Complete Concordance" on
account of the fact that he knew
the entire Old and New Testaments
by heart He was tested half
dozen or more different times before
the Scottish Society Of Advanced
Learning and always succeeded in
convincing the professors that he
was all that had been claimed for
him. IL any sentence in the entire
Bible was repeated to him, he would
instantly name chapter and verse,
or if the book, chapter and verse
were named he could give the exact
words of the vuotation.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23

iSlated into 81 of coined money
comes with poor. grace from
those who actually legislated
away 10 per cent of the value
Of the silver dollar, or, to put
it in another form, from those
who legislated the gold dollar
to a value of $50. If legisla-
ton can do the one thing it can
do the other.
"There is great deal Of false
teaching with regard to the rel
ative value of the two metals.
During the first half of this
century there was produced in
the world rs per cent of silver
and. % per cent of gold. During
this time practical parity was
maintained at the ratio of 15J to
1; the variation above and be
low that ratio being rarely 5
per cent. From 1850 to 1881
there was largely more gold
than silver produced, the lines
meeting and crossing in the lat
ter year, since which time more
silver than gold has been pro
duced. As accounting for the
fall of silver in this period, it
was demonetized in 1873, when
there was less silver than gold
in the world. From shat year
to 1892 the excess of silver pro
duction over gold has not eX-
ceeded . per cent. In 1892 the
total production of the world
of both metals for the preceding
100 years was: Gold, $685.
100000; silver, S5,1O4, 100000.
This etfectually disposes of the
statement that silver was be-
coming a drug on the market,
and proves that the natural or
der of production takes full
care of the question of parity
with but very little legislation.
"The fight is now between
the people who are engaged in
productive work, who want-the
maintenance Of silver as CO.
equal money Of final payment,
and the unproductive hoarders
Of money, whose only avocation
is that of usury, and who want
all their money stamped gold,
under the fostering care of gov
ornamental protection, of which
the farmer and the artisan are
deprived"
How wholly erroneous the
statement of Mr.. Raoul is in re-
spect TO the parity of produc-
ton, will be seen by the report
of the director of the United
States mint for the year 1898,
page 10, giving the figures of
the worlds production of gold
and silver between 1870 and
1892, in the constant term of
coming value.
1t shows that during that
period annual product Of gold
dropped from S1O6, $4,000 to
S90,75o,OOo and rose again to
s13S, 861, O0o-a total fuctua
ton of less than S50,000,0O0.
Again, the gold product was
the same in 1887 that it was in
1870. By 1892 it had increased
over the product of 1870 by on
ly 33 per cent.
The history of silver in the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-23
"CAMELLINE'

the celebrated California bennhdpr viii he found
au IDEAL licle for the toilet By It's the cle-
healthfil complexion Of youth Is preserved, the
skin becoming smooth aud 90 veveiy texture. aud
ladies ~ mature years VIII be charmed with It's
cooling. soothing aud agreeable effects.
a Suggestion. Call upon your druggist and
In place Of tire article which you are accustomed.
secure package OF OnmciIiue- Read and con-
slider the Communication 81 ifitu. Ellen Terry, Jane
Hadiug and other artists Of world wide fame; note
the unqualified endorsement Of Reiterated nhvS'
claus aud chemists. Use it according 20 directions
and compare results
CarscgIiue Is invaiuahle, In preventing or reno.
wing the disagrecGbie effects OF sun burn. poison
Ivy, etc
Prepared To liquid form In pure white md doll
cate flesh color eNQui4telY pcrfumed nud IN pow.
der IN white brunette and Flesh color.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
WHEELING REGISTER. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1895
R. G. DUN & co.'s TRADE REVIEW.

New York, September 1S.-R. G.
Dun &c Co, in their weekly review Of
trade. will say:
A slight setback. which may mean
much or nothing. according to the final
outcome of the crops, is not unexpected
at this season. II the government crop
reports were correct, the situation
would not De encouraging. But not
much confidence IS placed in the re-
luced estimate of corn, none at all in
the estimate Of wheat and even the
most enthusiastic bulls do not think il
worth while % quote the government
rcror. rs Cd cotton. The fact IS That wd
are beginning % market not far from
2-J0 1Uo 900 bushels OF corn, though on
'y about 500000O00 Will be removed
from Che counties i'm which it is grown,
aGou $4,000. 600 of wheat of which the
farmers are uuwisely holding back a
large proportion.
Prices have se,Iel back a little dur
eng the past week, not wlthstandnS Jhe
s.O1my department report.
Tlo Waea. crop is evidently larger
than Inc department, has estimated,
though nobody knows how much larger
and is coming forward with more en-
couraginE rapidly, no less than 5.1l3.-
IT'S bu leIs having been received at
ives ern ports aga!Is, 5,446,UUl BUSHES
for -he same week last year from
much larger crop. The farmers nave
undoubtedly been keeping back W1ea,
under lI agreement among themselves.
but 30 does not seem profitable opera
ticu for ,hem Exports from Atlantic
ports for the TWO weeks CT September
have been 2417S12 bushels. flour in
clujtd, against 5.310,926 bushels last
year. The pu,c3 declined sharply,
about ,wo cents per buslel. large pro
portion of the crop VIII be of little profit
90 farmers.
The largest. output of pig iron ever
known. 194029 tons, is apparently sup
ported by a reduction OF $4,000 tons in
stocks of pig iron UlSOid. but the fact
-1t the great steam companies have
taken large quantities. which are not
included I'm the Official statement rem
Gors the account of stocks less valu-
able
Tho market for finished produces IS
little weaker with indications OF hest
..-for on the mart of buvers at Pn:ladel-
r.,i. and pf-rsarirg although prices ere
ON the whole fairly maintained. There
Is great pressure for the delivery of
structural products and plates. but bar
iron is s-u quoted aJ P.ttsburg at S1.45
l .,.t- st-.l S11Q M ,.,rfd shin
--,-. nf 1r,r,r...o orc drIiro he
49, I-,.1 ;e ,,'',',-7 -. VIZ
'' So-l'1 ,.-..I'D G ,..'
-' y.ii.'-s
l-9 wv ,'ll 20, III U-1 ll-'-oI
.'' "-..Co I'm mas oeel stronger
mes win Leho0l ouy ing ana cop
per mas ueel IelpeI 10y JAe report OF q
1-s sale Oh Lakes ~ l-i4c.
lAe s.'as OF WOOL nave oeen oI4.' S .l5
p'uAe7 10Y 'te "teN. against II.'ll'ooV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.


From New York. Philadelphia, Ba'C'
more and Washington. go a. NJ. df.'1.
Cumberland accOmmodation, t.lV D. rs
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. M
daily. -.t -.to , o.,
and 1I0 %. m, except Sunday ana CAV P'
Cumberland express, 4:25 y. m, daily.
WHEELING AND PfTTSBUEG DIVE
SION.
For Pittsburg. Washington, baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. 40 d. ~
For Pittsburg 7:3O q. m daily
Pittsburg express, $50 p. NJ, excep.
Washington. Pa. accommodation. 500
D. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE
From New York. philadelphia, Balti-
more. Washington and Pitt5burB, lNlo q;
m. daily, 1870 p. m. except Saturday, anu
2.2j "a. m, Sunday only
Plttsburg mail 1875 p. m, except sum
day. and 500 p. m. daily.
Washington, Pa, accommodation, $40 a.
m, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
IN TRAvELTNG ArDITOR.

SPECIAL % me HcgIster.
Petersburg, VI. Va. September 13.-
The new travelling auditor of the o. r.
railroad. elected by General Manager
Burt. TO succeed Capt W. II. Yates.
who was killed recently on the road. is
James j.. Partridge, of this city. MIR.
Partridge is well Versed in railroad
matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. September 13.-Cattle. steady
prices and fair demand. the only weakness
being in heavy native steers which have
been selling about l5c lower than a week
fgo.
Hogs. prices stronger; heavy hogs 50 so
"A 80 medium hoavy selling the highest;
mixed lots 81 00Q4 50 and common 10
prime light assorted sold at s. Sj0i Ge;
the bulk of the hogs sold at 50 Sod4 10 for
packers and q 25Gi 40 for shippers
Sheep. higher; natives 81 25dl 70 for in
ferior up to s. 60 for choice, with sales
chiefly at s. 50H3 %.
Receipts-Cattle 5000 head; calves, 400
head: hogs, 10000 head; sheep. 10000 head.
Cincinnati, September l3-Hogs, strong
and higher at S. COOL 40; receipts. LOO
head shipments, 800 head.