davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

NOTICE FOR Publ Land Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. I. Oct. TO- 1888
No,ice IS hereby given, that the following nam
ca settler has filed notice of his intention to
MAKE max MAJ proof i9 support OF his claim and
tiiaI SAID proof Will be made before w NJ. Smith
: rebate Judge Of Aurora county, at Plankinton.
ID. l., on the 10th day Of November, 1855, viz:
.,, FEED j. WHITE,
who made presumption declaratory statement
NO 2l4il for the'neA sec 80 town 106 range 81 w.
5th p m He names the following witnesses to
prove ms contiguous residence upon, and cult
Na5!on OF, said land, viz: Frank Il. Gull. ,Jeraud
county, } N r Hanson, Queen Morriuk, i NJ
Cull, pianSinton, d. I. GEO. L. EvERITsr,
octIolioF24lsc Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
'NnTICE FOR PUBLICATJON.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. t., Sept. 18th, 1888.

'1N at Mitchell. d. IT,, Sept 18th, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that che following nam,
ed settler has filed notice Of his Intention t,
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Mitchell, D. I, on Noveinber 10 1883
viz; CORT MlIYERD1CK, -
"a. town 1o,, range'63. He names the following,
witnesses to prove his continuous residence ul}.
on, and cultivation Of, said land. viz: George
Barker, all of Elmer, Jerauld Co, d. L. >'
GEO. B. EVERITT,
sep29ho9"]ka Register,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

under his nd. entry NO. 2o.sI6 for the nwli see
ton II, town l0s, range 81 He names tile fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
p: Chapman John Mathews. John Adebafde Of
Elmer, and Il. Il. Eaton, of Planknton, D. L.
GEO. B. EyERrTT
oct6hoVl0s&S Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLIgATION.-Land Ofics
~ at Mitchell, d. I. Oct. H. 1883
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that SAID proof will lie made before II Sullivan
Clerk DIST Court Aurora county aC Plank intOu ID.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
NOTICE FOR L1eATInN.-- Ian Office
~ at Mi!ehelI ID. Z Srnt 5l 1899 - sfst

Notice is hereby given that the following na.l.
ed a settler has fled notice Of his intentfoh t,
make max ma inal proof in support Of his claim AND So.
be made before w. NJ Smith. Esq, Judge Of tlit.
Probate Court i'll and for Aurora cintv at Pl;i,s
iklntons .: Oh Saturday the 3rd day Of Noye,ii.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, d. T., Oct 9. 1889.

Notice is hereby, given that the fQlowng-na
cd settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make il:lal proof in support Of his claim and that
Sad proof Will be made before the w nj Smith
ir0bate Judge OF Aurora county, at Pankinton
ID. T., on the 1stdayof Decenlber 1883, viz:
BERTEL OLSON,
under his d. S. filing No 2O14O for the sea section
town 106 range 63. He names the following wit
nesscs to prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Ole C, Sol
berg, Andrew Olson, x. Starkey, O. A. Knudt-
son, all of Ierauld county, d. 4,
G. B. EvEnlTr,
0ct21decln&r Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

The citizens of Jerauld county
should not fail to represent at the polls
on the 9Th of November to vote for the
Constitution.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

Rus,,.sss neloEs tAe United STATES Land Office
,r,mptIy attended to. l.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

1vsTvs II. ROGERS,
County s''TyeSor, , 1 P!a1nkintog, Ayrora county,
!iv engineering promptly Executed. Tlise Tilss Sur. Sur
ewing and plating Of town sites q specially
i'll, WALLACE, DEPUTY. Elmer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

who made d. $. filing No q 1856, for the ueA sec
IS. town 1o6, range 6a He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence u),
on, and cultivation Of, said land viz: L. Spang-
Ter, Donald Hall, Anil Anton, Frank Arnold, all
OF Twin Lake, ID. I. GEO. b. EvER1TT,
sep29nOy3jkd Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

ALBERT M. MATTHEW'S,
id entry No. 1892, for the sell see 10 town 106
range 63 lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, ana cult
yaton OF, said land, viz: Geo. Seekatz, w. d.
ID. r. (4Eo. =. E:rEntTr % r'
Oct20nov2iaj Rnristar
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATION-Land Office
~ at Mitchell D. T., Sept 18th. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settlers have filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claims and
that said proof will be made before b. H. Sulli-
van. Clerk OF Court at Plankinton, ID. T., on Nov
- -N'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLICArIoN.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, d. T., Sept. II, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
said proof will be made before Register and lie.
ceiver at Mitchell. .. T., on NOY. G 1879 VIZ:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUpLIcATION.-Iand Office
~ at Mitchell. j. T.. Sentemher o0th 1Ssa

NOTICE FOR PUBLiCATION.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, ID. L., Oct. s. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ca settler has filed notice of his intention to
MAKE max final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Mitchell, d. T., on November24
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

NOTICE FOR FURIICATION.--Iana Office
~ at Mitchell. u. r., Sept. 9th, 1883. ''F ~ :
Notice Is hereby given that the following nanl-
ed , settler sh3 has, has l|ed notice ef his ntenton to
said proof will be made before w M. smiiI,
rroeate !, .,l JEdse Aurora county, at Hankin1on,
CHARLES CLUTE,
under his I'D. entry No 22,352, for' the swla see
ton p, town LOG, range G5. He names tile fol
LOWING witnesses to prove his cGntinnolis resi-
dehce upon. and cultivation of, said laid. viz: Ro
bert bert MMiim1tt, W James Barrett, VIM Greer. of Au-
rora Co., ElWoOd Lyle, Of .Iei'aulG ca.
oct6hoVi'h&r GEO B. ENER1TT, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLlcAT1oN.-Iand Office
~ at Mitchell, d. T., sept'2s 1888.
ed SStfs sttter is hereby her 3 given gst following
make lnal proof in suppprt OF his claim and that
$ald proof will be made before the Register. and
CHARLES M. CHERRY,
under his nd. entry No. 1909, for the neM sec
!lOn 2n. town lO8. range IS. He names the follow
llig witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, ]? and cultivation Of said land, viz: 6. ".
Hiiiil fiii MIn. Il. Ho!sley, Josiah Kennedy, VIM. N.
octohoVlo GEO, g. EvERIrT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

oct27novl7
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

NOTICE FOR PuBLlcAr1oN.-Land Office.
~ at Mitchell, u. F., September goth, 1883. .
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his Intention IL;
make final proof in support Of his claim and 1l
mat said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge aurora county, at Pankiptssi,'D ID. T., OH
WILLIAM HE1D(ef FOX,
under his d:s. filing No. 1,07i for tile ne,4 see
"a, Twp; 10G rye. G1. He names the folloWing wit
nesscs TO prove his continuous residence npUn
and cultivation of. said land viz: Thomas Hicks
~ = Cooper, ]. s. erase, &. +. Clark, of Grow,
sep29noy3gelldc
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

Law. Real Estate and LOAN Agents.
Wessington Springs. d. 7.
ibstracting, ConveNaneing, collections and all
csil and land business attended to.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
He Wouldn't Have l,

A squa,ty llt;le man. very eotpuIen, very s,f-necked. and very much ou, ol sorts. halted policeman ai the corner of etiefson avenue and Wayne stree, the other day and sad
 Ha. ST but ~ha, kini of A city is this sir, Ha' blowing his nose |, strikes me tha, you're queer se;
 Anything wrong 7"
 H4 Hi yes bIoN5. N came from -. wi,h ihe cxcufNou 1 had scarcely pd. foo: on the stree, when A boy called me A caravan. su Hs blow A caravan
 He shoa.dn', have done Il =
 And stranger slapped me on the back and yelled hello. pafd in my ear : les. M blow he did. Mt--,n my ear, i, SIT '"
 "Tha vas srouz
 And boot1lacs. slr biovj hal the ,mpudenee ,o call my lee, freigh, ars. and @ ask me AisIt line ! faa on Yes blo~ sir what Inc 1 run on Ha SIT 'f
 He deserved afres'
 Ha he bloN dlt sif g sn, The people of l1e,sol; iu updefstand ,ha, In worth si. ,,9. su. mostly in eA,h most ] tn cash, sif.
 ies
 And I've beer ss,.e. oi the peace for ,~entY.fNo yeaft tG Ha (blo~ slr '-
 "is i possDis
 @Yes sr 4 long blow And when one of yo8f y4i.atns calls oEs 10 shoo, ,hss hat. ST. var, hlm 70 understand thA; I'm also postmaster.
 og are
 Tea. ST. and when any one sneers d, my clothes. sir lei him remember 'bA, I've run for ,he legislature the Iegis- iatsre. ST Ha blomj and was sfnos, elected won't have this undue famil- .aTsty. ssr Hhy. .o -sea in ray town would dare to cal. me pard, iet alone sizpping me on ;he back Why sir, olo~ ~hy-be: ! van; ihls stopped - . Yea, Hr.
 |" won't pg' p with i, :"
 Yes, sir
 :" am entitled 70 respect, Air. fes b.o~). ha. ha am. slr
 Yea. sir
 He walked up eferson avenue, bat had no. gone a block when a truc kn.an, who was tossing ~stermelons 10 a man on the sidewalk, made a miss, bu, hit the sis 900 man in the back with a twenty y-pounder. and cried out
 Look out. Shorty. or you'll De counted in and sold for a quzrter.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
HALLUCINATiON.
Exchange.


 The masters of Penn Royal school were very jolly SC, of young fellows in the particular year when Septmus Lacy joined the community. There were eigh, or ten ofthem. al. in their early prime. fresh from college. wearing the bloom of their honors gaily: strong. vigorous. athletic fellows, for the mos, part aceus- toned to work. and as ready for play as it they had sti'l been among the boys that swarmed into the cricket field when school was up and the matches on. Sep amus Lacy-a grave, sensible young man of twenty-three or twenty-fo four years, brought h,s sister with him. and took quiet lodging of three rooms in the High s'reet of Penn Royal.
 Miss Lacy was several years older than ee brother sand had already acquired the iomed manner and easy bearing of a vell-educaied woman of the world. Though not regularly handsome, there "as some distinction in her figure, which vas liberally moulded. and graceful in acton or repose. She carried her head well, and had the free gliding motion proper to person well proportioned and sensibly clad. Her dress, never remark able, was always in fine taste-her gowns n,sed to perfection-she did not tight lace No high-heeled shoe or ,igh, boot cramped her action in walking Her Complexion was clear and good. with a Exposition to treckies in the summer tune; her hair. a shade of ruddy brown. lay p!entifully abou: low, broad brow. oeiokening thought. and the same color haunted her brown. sun-freckled eyes. sae had a way of partly closing them when talking. which made some people nervous, and her conversation was agree able, particularly to men. l, was easy. suggestive animated, and there was a peculiar tone in her voice tha, was very attractive Miss Lacy was a musician. and the me instrument in her room en- aoied her 10 exercise her charming ac- eempiishment on favorable terms. Very pleasant evenings were passed there in a noe, informal way. Friends would drop n to talk or to play rubber. Miss Lacy sculd sometimes take a hand, or more requently discourse soft music in a solil- oquizing way which disturbed nobody, and delighted appreciative ears- Young Dervent Percivai would loll bacx in a sow chair, listening silently, and musing on scenes that somehow came back to him nom the past. with the sound of the sdrd things she played Her long nngeU would wander about the keys in vagrant fashion. now twining through n arabesque, then skipping through the mazes of some wild Hungarian melody, snlch made his heart throb excitedly, and strange craving to dance come over ain- Then a grave, signing andante 6on some ancient master would hush aad lull his soul to silence, and bring to
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

The senaior dropped into church las, sabDash. and found ,hai !, ~ss rather religious lyeeum than temple for ~ot. shipping the Almighty "Going to church consists prnc ,pally ln alttinz do~n for 4 half hour ,a hear a lecturer afnuse us ~iih his own ,hesriea and spes. alA,ions regarding the mos, profound and mysterious things. The gentleman who occupied the platform marred an other. Nise excellent d'seoarse by a reference ,o Thomas Carlyle as bitter agains, both God and mag. The senator thinks no candid man csn read the French Revo. luton. and honestly declare Carlyle libeier of either God Or man. The ,ens- tor admits that the great Scoiehman hated all shams ~.,h An indesenbable bitterness, whether they were man made Gods. or images of men filled with saw dust. The senator also admits that ali sharns and psesenoes hate Thomas Car iyle.-L Crsas Nsws.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

word degradation" Miss Lacy stood up. restored ,o her normal state of easy nonchAlanee. "l make alioeance for your excitement" she said. '' bu, you will soon recover. Only your vanity is huu IS only of secondary moment. l will leave you ;o se, cool. We have olunieFed all around. she adds1-S,th supreme imFertsnence.
 We have hlende,ed - cred Mrs. trqahar with flashing e,es. |, vas the ias; word eNehaagel between these ,wo women who never teygave each other.
 Meanwhile. peIweni iercIval. convinced ss, ;a;s lss:!e .aesden, ,hA, II would he @,se ,o steer for the haven ot mattlmony. s,o.e down a; Easter "a the qaict hamlet where Frances i.orr,meI passed her maiden days When he stood a, las, A, he, gate. the gate of her mothers house. a ,ende, ,fenor passed over h,m and he leaned on ;he wooden bar. quietly dream ias lie was neat her, Somewhere. not lar o.t. she moved ln the calm oi her simple. earnest lise He had fortnight before hIu. l. was the very moment for woosns. Al, nature WAS setting the eN- ample. The taaks were eawing III the ,ali lanes overhead the ptimto>es were og, everywhere. deiicaIc dews. and fair. Then a heart, sotec ha,lei h,fn. the soioe ct an ane.cn; tFiend fellow anu tatcI oi New college. aad ,ot ,htee ,eA,s wear oi Brent.
 $ Hello ietrival~l didn't know you were eNpec;ed here. wrote ,o you thus morning
 " ntd you. Btanaon Wei. was your news paft,Cesat
 '' pee ,de,il, amassns th,ng has happened that should live ,o tell il. I'm gong ,o be marued you kno~. ai,er al.
 Nea, indeed = cflcd FcrcNal. laugh ,nS
 "Wha; ai;el al, ,aat VOWS and de. nnncaiton If :itc seN
 '' An ,ha, was al .ety well cnce upon | tune. bgi am slam at Last, aed who could res s-; her
 ~Nho sad lele.sai. ccldIl and ou. uoesly
 There she comes was the ans~et. as he opened the gate and ven, ierA std ;e mee, lfsuecs iarrImer. who came down the green woodland path sofll, smihng And so ilctwen, met het. anu knew wiih \ s@lii agony ot intuition tha: never n shss would shoa,d he ,el, a NO. man he loved hef
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

A New York critic says Oscar Wilde's "Vera" is a good play to take on the road, and the sooner II is taken the bet ter. The actors and actresses who ap- pear in sh,s play, we onderstaod, are both capable and respectable. and why the New York critic should desire them to be subjected ,o rural ovations of indisposed products of the hen. is inexpIicabie. Lss Oscar travel and read his piay.-Ne,,fs- kosua XsyaM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
G84.AK Kill


 The sGmmei tenn a; enn Ro, al passed by Mr lef,xats st sthool-hoase was full and immensely popular he vas jolly beast. the boys sad. kep, such rattling good table. gave such whopping me ptises lust at the close of the term the seatle, te,ef htoke on, Tn the town some boy in reftiV4l's house caught II. and the school VAS disbanded prcma- ,utcly
 When | agAinsmet the popular young master va. no longer ot The company He had passed etet ,o ,he majority
 Mrs. trgUhau opened the Ti4ei of the Irth of August. un,uspie,ous oi the emotions II was destined ,o evoke The last marriage on the lis, brought d eyinicAl smile io aer bps
 :" x, St. Sasiour'~. laddiag,on. on the 10th instant by the Rev. Sepumus Lacy. brother of the brIdc Slt Joseph osborne. knlght.-to Pauline daash,e oi the Late Rev Henry Lay, rector ei Aandon, Wot- eestershHe
 But the smile died away as the neat announcement met her eye
 bsed Al Tenn Royal. on the 10th instant, ef se atlc, fever tetwen, Iefeiyal. aged ~
 Lady Osborne also read he, Iimfs th A, inotning and cted bitterly
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

Quareling avails nothing. Even the fory theives came to grief by jars---Bos- Eoa SSay.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

It is believed in Boston that Prof. Slug ger 5. Sullivan is the inventor of the re- veysibie cuG.--LM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

The yellow fe.er-she love Of gold PiiiadeLtEia Bsil<Gs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

lJFss Nss usa pAir --i 5sa .ilrsi, setts tnH9t as~s4 nlfsr3 pt fa- .lti atAftar q gactsc. tiF tss.-ssf s.-f7 ss e.srva~ee Ya..- le''~- q sste ;e- .t,~t E me 1f 5n.t br ss-s.te.f .tsss a5 lea. la .Jfl1E md s5fs7 szf-Faft ssff
 lefuafsn saztatHia fsz ~f haze erfsffa5 -s.l fer 'ssf asf Aeaf nst.t- hrsers e5fa~fr .a spect cad rort s1s iss- r~+~. my .f- 1fetret o' rH3.Iag fer a Yr9f.as9' 5f mar age, 4a4 i s bet'-r e. s-y at os.- ttat m ss-etoas haze .oaE se=. gage la ea ofacf sparfef L~sfg Ye z. 5r .i- ieA best ts .!ss4esse tsf mad and ~ltt ssneef-s. g:ztf--is r. ys4-Sr t.t Ff.f r. .~fz sF q III.f misiakes attempts fs pf u.e'~ r,y '.sf- -ia-ss, bells.e Bs tefY fa.tttstsY s1.rs,
 Des s4af fse set
 Mrs Cr4ahar, sat perfecly s.i.l. She was more as.ogEded and angry than she had ever been in her life. Ina, she should have been duped. tha, Miss Lazy should have been capable of such folly. axas- ened the bi;teres; seniimen;s Shame. yexaiion, and perpleri,y took hold of her and shook her like a storm Had Miss Lazy b-en deceived Or xas she de- ceiser. There were women who fAncied eyery man vas in lose ~i,h them. bu, Miss Lacy was no fool. She IS coquet- ing now with tha, old man, she sad 10 herself. and los, self-eom,nand in a par oxysm of wounded pride and indignation. The little woman was ID a towering pas son. II was under the influence of this vehement recoil tha, her nee, interview with Miss Lacy took .place. It's resu., bore testimony Of the ruinoas nature of breach between bosom friends. Shocked. nsmilia,ed by the ina. over,hrow of her castles in the air. and mbiftered by the bitterness of her friend, Miss Lacy yet emerged from the ruins with a measure of dignity. She made aa effort to ap- peAse and reoapture her frieud, but Mrs. Crquhzr's wrath burned too herceiy, and her epishets stung. A. the insuHerabis
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

He paused, looking up to see if she were laughing al him. Bat no; her face only wore look of half maternal in- terest
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-04
Open Low High Cal
ing. est est Be
st. Louis.

ST LoGIs. Mo, Aug; 3.-Wheat higher
and fairly active: No. 9 red BIOS
@L05A cash .0i1z@sL051l August,
Sl07@$l.07T September, Sl.09@l09sl
October ST. llh@l ll% November, SlO5A
yenr; active shipping dnTnund for No. 3 and
4 red 99cl$l for former and q31{@93} }sc for
latter. C"rn-Better but slow 46Q46$1c cash,
4615Q4Gsdc August, Az Q47S6c September,
Az M47s6c October, 40S4 a4I &c year. Oats
a shade hotter; 2fs4 4G025S%c cash, 241Ic
August, 2j4c September, 24kq245Sc year
Frovisions-Pork slow jobbing at Sls Bulk
meats quiet, long clear s. 40, short ribs s.. 50,
short clear IS BACON more doing; long
clear 7s<017kc, short ribs 7IS@Sc, short clear
S. 25Gp8 80. Lard nominal
New York.
NEW York, Aug. Wheat - ia Lc
higher; rather quiet, business largely in
options: No ! white nominal, No. 2 red Au-
gust SI14; September 81 l5%@I ,l6A; Octo-
her ST. l7J6@lIS13; November 81 20QlI. .205S a.
December at Sl.2lH@L L22A. Corn-LM
Nc better; only moderately active; mixed
western spot 5o@6lc, future, 60@6lAc. Oats
L@35c higher; very quiet; western S1Q5Nc.
Pr0visions-Be quiet and firm; new extra
Si2@ l2 ID Pork quiet firmly held spot new
urss SIS t218@ l5 Is. Lard higher and firm;
steam rendered $3.50.
T0ied0.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug Wheat-Firm and
18Qs1c better: rather active; No red cash
Sl.l0, August. 81 Oh, September $lllL, Oc-
tober $l134, November $L14k@I. i415,
No red $I04, rejected Sic Corn-Duli;
high mixed 561c, No. 2 August or Sep
tember 501zc@5ikc, rejected doc no
grade 80. Outs-Dull; No SAC.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. Wheat
Steadier and quiet; cash or August 81 O0l5 I;
September 81 O2s4; October $1.041[ Corn
Steady; No. , soc; rejected 42&c Oats
Higher; No. . 32@33c, white 39c- Rye
Stronger; No. 5Sc, No. = SIC. Barley-Tame
and easy; No. 7lc; extra No. 3 49c bid
Chicago Live Stock.
UNION SToCK YARDS, Aug. Seattle
The market opened weaker and buyers were
demanding concessions, but holders of good
lots were not disposed TO grant any reduction.
Fancy shipping steers, S. 4DQ655; choice,
S. 1896. 20; medium steers, s5sO16O5;
butchers steers, $490G575; good to
choice fat cows and heifers, So 75@Q4 IS;
common to fair do, 50 756G3 25 bulls
and stags, $250@4 so; Texas steers, s.. $50
ASS; do corn fatted, 81 75@5.50; native
feeding steers, $460@500: stockers, 50. 25a
4.35. Hogs-Market weak; light, declined
20@25c; heavy log l5c; mixed 5@lOc lower
Sales: Fair to choice smooth light
bacon grades, S.. 70@6. 20; good to choice
mixed weights, $5.00q5 25; good to choice
heavy, s. 25@5. So Sheep-Choice in fair de-
mand. Sales, common, 81 7j(6e2 So fair to me-
dium, So 0O03. 25; good do. $3.l5@3. 45 and
choice 4.25@5.75 per 100 lbs fancy, IS. 5(@
. e, chiefly at S375@450.