davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

CISCiSSATI. Sept. %.
FLOUR-Easier and unchanged; family 81 10
"A 80; fancy 81 67ai 90
WHEAT-Easier; No. . red 9ia95c.
CORN-Duil; No. 2 mixed 49,.
OATS-ln good demand, ant firm; No. =
mixed &c.
RYE-In fair demand and steady at Csc.
BARLEY-ln moderate demand; extra No. ,
fall SIC.
PORk-Dull and nominal, at 81 90.
LARD-Dull ATS 90
BULK MEATS-In light demand; shoulders
So 2ja3 80; short rib s. 3IRs5 -.
BACON-EaNy; shoulders 81 l2Ia sshOrt rib
Sc 10; short clear 81 IS.
WHISKY Steady at slO5 Finished goods
are based on 81 03.
BUTTER - Heavy and unchanged, fancy
dairy liaI5c.
HOGS quiet; common and light, 81 25ti 25;
packing ami butchers s. 7Oai p; receipts 577;
shipments 1876.
EGGS-Steady at lII%c.
CHEESE-tirm and unchanged; priTe Q and
choice Ohio factory SagC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
FKRD. WARD n Es 4 AsrATkMENT.
He Says None of Grant l. Wards Money
Was Apprnpriated by Him.

From Morning Editonl
NEW YoRX, Sept. 29.-Ferdnsnd Ward
tonight left An unsigned statement with the
warden of the Ludlow street Jail 10 be given
to the press. In it he says that he gave
schedules to the receiver showing
what was done with the money OF
Grant l. Ward. He says that one OF
these schedules show that from 1880 to 1884
be paid out $633, 900 for his personal account
that Of this he invested 1878 900 in real es-
tate, which he turned over to Mr.. Warner on
the morning alter the failure; that this
leaves 81 20, 900 for his living expenses during
that time, but that he, during the
same period received $l2O 900 on his individ-
ual investments. Therefore, he says none of
Grant Il Wards money was appropriated by
him. He asserts that the wrongs done have
Injured to the benefit Of others, who he de-
clnes to name until his trial comes on, but
says he has no objection to their publication
nv the receiyers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept, 70.
FLOCR-Heavy export, inquiry light.
WHEAT Lowe End closed We X, No. .
spring, syhc; No. NOrthern C. f. and l. Buffalo
VI lIgc; ungraded red 75al0Jj.; No 3 red giaDdc;
elevator No | white, 7Sc.
CORN Steady and fairly active; ungradsd
i7AaislGc: No 8, 47i4aisc, No. 2 a 49,: eleya.
tor slsti9i aiioat No 2whit", IsI$sigc.
OATs-l.Owrr and fairy active, mixed
western 2sa37c white do 3is39r
COFFEE-spot fair; Rio nnner NJ SIC
options weak ai7c; RIO at &c,
SUGAR Quiet; refined, quiet and steady;
standard "a" Ghsc; cutlOaf and crushed, - a
TIC.
EGGS-Essier and less active at 10 ga1Oc.
PORK Qu'et snd steady; mess, S. JDalO ",
fsmilv m's.;sl o
LARD stronger; western steam, ~ 2Oa
22lS; city steam 10.
BUTTER Dull and barely steady.
CHEEsE-Decideily stronger but quiet AT
5a9c.
TALLOW-stsady
CUT MEATs---ieady; pirkled bollias, sc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, sept. ~.
FLOUR-Qu'et and unchang gcd; winter wheat
flour 81 4Oai 90 southern 81 35aj GI for Michigan
spring wheat - iOai co. patents, 81 10 tj 2j low
grades 81 0Ia3 ~
WHEAT-Narket opened steady, huctua'ed
and closed &c under yesterday. S.ptein Der
closet ct AaEasln; October siEc; November
S8l 4aSGi.: December sS4assis: MAY 95I%, 30. 2
spring $685.; No spring 75}2; No. red 30 !;
No. 3 red 81.
CoRN-Quiet and easy. Cash il1aanP. for
September.
OATs-Eas'e cssh 25I2'; September closed
at2yssc; October ili4c; November 39j4c; closed
at 2j11.c.
RYE-Dull; No. 2 59l@c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 70c.
FLAXSEED Weak at 81 ~.
MESS PORk-Dull and easy. Cash s. 35
October closed at IS S'; November 40; Jan
uary 50 0Oa9 10.
LARD-QuIet and steady; cash S. orr Oct
ober C Osed at ST. 02I2a6 %; NOyen Der, 81 U212
BOXED MEAT Quiet and steady; dry
sslted shoulders 81 75t3 81; short RIB sides
IS i0aj Il; short C earsides, s. SOa5 s..
WHISkI-Iiesdy at 81 10.
BUTTER-Dull and week; creamery l7a20c;
dairy l0slsc.
EGGS Steady at l7c.
AFTERNOON WHEAT Easier and
l4Bjs lower,
CORS-U Unchanged.
OA1S-l.c higher for May.
PORk-2Lajc lower.
LARD-Unchanged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
Chicago Live stock Market.

IHIIATO sept y.
CATTLE-Receipts, 800: shipments l,scO;
mail ket fairly active, opened finn and closed
weak; shipping steers 81 25a5 10; stock ers and
feeders about tl5c lower NJ 81 G0a3 80; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 2ja4 q; though Texas
catil., about l,4J0, averaging 6b a9sG pounds
at 81 B5a3 p or cows; s. ODa3 75 for steers;
western rangers 5al0c higher for best grades
natives and half.hraeds, S 70a5 m; cows, :, 25
a8 SO; wintered Texans, g. 50a3 30
HOGS-RAcsipts 1900; shipments, 600; mar
kst 5.l0c higher and sctive: rough and mix. d
s3 5Da3 20; packing aud shipping, 81 JDB3 20;
pounds So s0a4 40; light weights, s. Glai %;
skips, s. 25a8 10,
SHEEP Receipts 2 COO shipments, 600. Mar.
ket quiet and unchanged; NATIVES s 7jH 10;
western, ~ 75a3 81 Texans, 81 75a3 W.
Lambs per head, 81 50a3 20.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
sHoT HIS sKOTBEK F4TILLY
a Quarrel Over the Division OF som Q
Property ResuIts Ia a Murder,


Property Results Ia a Murder.
RICHMOND, lsD., Sept. "a cowardly at
temp, at frstricide, that will prove successful,
occurred on the R,nck farm IA miles south O
Richmond, yesterday. JEFF and Wash Rsnck
the heirs OF very rich farmer, recently de-
ceased, being principals. The men have
recently INDUCED in frequent quarrels over
the division OF the property, and har-
bored very bitter feelings toward each
other. Each lost his house and barn by FIRE
recently, and charged the crime of arson
against his brother. Yesterday, while Wash
WAS cutting corn, Jeh stole to the fence and
elnptied both barrels of a heavily charged
shot gun into his brothers bark with fatal ef-
feet. The would-be frstricide then quietly
returned home, where he was arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriff Dormer. The men
bear good regulations with their neghbors,
but were always quarreling among them
selves. Both are well-to-do.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
HIS HEAD TORN OFF.
MURDERER H4R1NET ALMOST
COMPLETEIY DECAPITATED.
A Brutal Bupgie In the Execution OF the
Cincinnati wife slayer, In the Peniten'
,ary, at Columbus, This Morning.-The
story of Hartuet- Crime.


Cincinnati wife slayer. In the Peni'en-
,isry. at Columbus. THIS Morning.-The
story of Hsrtnets Crime.
From Morning Edition.l
CoLuNBus, Sept. 30.--Patrick Hartnet, the
Cincinnati wife.murderer, was hung at the
Ohio penitentiary this morning. The drop
fell at twenty-five and oDe-hali minutes after
one, and he was pronounced dead one-hali
minute later The tall
RESULTED IN ALMOST TOTAL DEcAPIrATtoN,
the head hanging to the body only by small
strip of skin at the back Of the
and it was with difficulty that the eIecu-
| TONERS could summon courage to take the
body down.
Hsrtuet killed his wife Dec. 81, 1884 in
on the morning on which the
deed was committed, when she arose
he roughly ordered her back ,C
bed, and charged her with unfaithfulness
which she denied. He secured an axe, made
her get on her knees, say her prayers, anC
kiss the floor, when he
STRUCK HER TWO BLOWS WITH THE kNE,
one crushing her skull, in view o
their five small children. Officer
found Hartnet dancing jig and playing
ewshsrp around the body of his dead wife
} and had some trouble arresting him, owinI
to his resistance.
Hartnet was twice tried and con
vcted by Hamilton county jurriet
lie was sentenced to b
executed on Sept. 4, but WAS reprieve
/ by Gov. Hoadly to this date, pending tn
hearing of motion in the supreme court
grant new trial, which was overruled earl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

People suffering with dyspepsia, nervous
exhaustion, Indigestion or sick headache,
should not tail to attend the excellent enter
tsinment to be given by Geo. s. Knights
COMEDY Company, at Blacks Opera House,
tomorrow evening, Oct !. "Over the
Garden Wall" will cure all OF the above cases
sure 1t is constructed for laughing purposes
dances and fun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
RksIsrRATION IN CINCINSA1x.
Many Charges OF Fraud Made, but so Far
Only One Arrest.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 80 The registration OF
voters in this city under the law enacted las
May, closes tonight. There has been very
general acquiescence in the law, and pretty
full registration. The wards have been sub
divided into voting precincts, with a view to
have not more than 800 voters in any pre-
cinct. Many charges OF fraudulent regis ra-
ton have been made, but only few have Sc
far been traced. A man to-day offered to sell
Mayor Smith any number of registration
certificates be wanted at 81 eacs He was
immediately arrested and found TO have a
number of apparently genuine certificates in
hiA pOass sion
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 70.
BFEVEs Receipts 700, mainly for .Npor-
Aiion and for city tr .de slaughtered direct,
no trading In beef cattle dressed, beef d MI aud
lower ~ 7a9c per pound for na.iyes; 5a7c for
Texas and Colorado.
sHEEP-keceipts 40 head, sales slow and
limited, feeling triiie be ter. two car IOsds Of
fair sheep sold Al 81 i0a3 7A per hundred
pounds; DR. ssed mutton SOW nj 5a71ac per
pound; dressed lam bssdull at case.
HOGs-Receipts AS head, nOns offered
alive, feeling weak. MONT al value 81 iOCi 50
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

Prot. Williams, a fellow OF the royal
society and a distinguished scientific au-
thority in London, says that it trade in
gas were free, it might easily be delivered
to the consumers in London at shilling a
thousand feet. with handsome profits to
the manufacturer. An English shilling is
equal to "a cents of our money.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
ARREsTING CHICAGo GAMHLkHs.
over Two Hundred Knights OF the Green
Cloth Bagged In One Night.

Cloth Bagged In One Night.
lFrom Morning Editon.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.--Smartiug under the
jscketing which the press has given them fol-
the past two weeks, the police last evening
under the instructions from Mayor Harrison
raided the gamblers, capturing several thous-
and dollars worth of gambling instruments
aud 2l0 players. The property was de-
stroyed and the inmates were locked up.
At o'clock Madison and Clark streets
were thronged with police officers and patrol
wagons. Thousands OF persons at once d.
vined their mission and watched tor the fun,
Doors had TO be battered down with sledge
hammers before the arrests could be effected
Then the players threw up their hands aud
accepted the inevitable. Harrison is evidently
determined TO put stop to such smusementf
in this city, and in doing 80 meets with the
good wishes of all respectable citizens. St
Louis, Cincinnati and New York gamblers
are paying their fines, and will be obliged To
seek new fields
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
years ago

The Chicago Herald says; ITO be q
diplomatist it is necessary to be an expert
liar" Mr.. Cleveland should send few
democratic editors abroad TO pull the wool
over the eyes Of the "efete monsrchies'
of "Uup."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
Indian D.prsda,,o.. In arizona.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, Sept. 20 -lnformA-
ton received frou Clifton Of Indian depreds-
tions Ii 30 alarming that Gov. Tritle has is-
sued a general order today, calling out the
militia for active service, Gen. Crook has
sent out notices warning the settlers OF their
danger.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
BargiAry and Business,

w. s. Gilbert was the associate Of Sir
Arthur Sullivan in fixing up and firing of
the Pirates Of Penzance on the amusement
loving people of both hemispheres In
this burlesque the "enterprising burglar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

The penitentiary at Sing Sing should be
enlarged. 1t needs one more Ward in its
hospital for diseased characters: namely,
Ferdinand.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

The country has heard from our demo-
cratic envoy extraordinary-Hon, Bayless
W. Hanna--at the Argentine Republic.
He says he finds liquor cheap in his new
hnma
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

George L. Clarke, of Evansville, Ind.
was companion of Lord Randolph
Churchill in boyhood and is now one of
his personal friends and correspondents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

The people OF the country are so de-
cidedly pleased with what NJ, Halstead and
Major Bickham are writing today that they
do not care much what they wrote twenty
wears Ryo.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The Jeffersonville
plate and glass works assigned today. The
liabilities are not known but are said to be
largely in excess of the assets. The institu-
ton has been losing money and the failure Is
said TO be due to the inability 10 compete
with other manufacturers who use gas in
stead OF coal for fuel in manufacturing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

The democracy pat DR.. Leonard on the
back and he purs quietly, but when the re-
publ;cans pat him he erec,s his spine and
spits fire at them Why the difference?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

The Minneapolis papers are crowding
the Chicago blanket sheets mighty hard
The Tribune, Of the 9th, has 20 large
pages, with 40 columns.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

Hoadly should keep quiet about the
great electoral crime Of 1876" He
committed it-Or tried to.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

The democracy OF New York are begin
ming to despise the mugwumps. They don't
like their appearance, when they have
ended around
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

Henry Ward Beecher, having recovered
from hay fever, now proposes to vote the
republican ticket
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.
SPRINGFIELD, O.
KEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor;
JOSEPH B. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor:
RosERr P. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
Supreme Court Judge,
tLong Term)
THApDEUs q. MINsHALL,
OF Ross County.
supreme Court Judge,
(Short Term
WILLIAM T. SrEAR,
OF Trumbull Co.
state Treasurer;
JOIN c. BRowS,
OF Jefferson County.
Attorney General;
JACOB A. KoHLER,
OF Summit County.
Board of Public Works;
WELLS S. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common Pleas Judge,
JOSEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
state senator
THOMAS J. PRISsLE,
OF Clark County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

The Plug Hat Brigade will have to 90
over to Columbus to see Foraker inau,
gurated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

The New Rork Times has reversed its
osition and is now firing away at the de
mocracy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

The Rev Dr. Burchard says he is out
of politics. Now let US get politics out Of
him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

Now who will be so poor in spirit as to
name Flower for the presidency
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

Hoadly is really in hole-and in a
small hole at that.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

Forakers friends will follow him faith
fully to the finish.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
THE MARKETS..
New York Money Marks =,

New York Money Marks
NSw YORK, sept. ~.
Money on call easy at lall2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ia5c
Foreign exchange dun aud unchauget a.
81 s3i2 at 80 days; 81 Sjla on demgrd
Government bonds dull and strOpg
State bonds active and generally ruhg,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

No lees than 900, 900 gallons OF vichy
are exported yearly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

Roswell is fa-dead Flower.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

New York stocks.
Received Daily by Dayton b rard OF Trade.
Office: Arcade Hotel.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

WEDNESDAY EVENING slpIrMsIR 80, 1895.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30
CLARK COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

Representative:
GEo. G. RAwLlSs.
Prosecuting Attorney:
WALTER L. WEAVER.
County Commissioner:
DOUGLASS W. RAWLINGS.
County Surveyor:
WILLIAM SHARON.
County COronerl:
JAMES NJ. BENNETT.
Iniirmary Director;
JAMES BUFORp.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-30

mOcraCy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
HARDWARE AND METALS.

Axes-Collins, = dozen, 500; Gold Dol.
lar, 4 dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, q doxsa,
$50; Double Bit, HOO
skItLErs AND Lrps-i,<c y n; sugar
TIN PLArK-I. O. l9xii, y box, s. O:I q
lSx2l. n box, 90; rexno iixa), ~ box. Z 50.
Terne, 9x2S, II box, Ia o.
TtSwARE-Pieced. discount 50 y cent
stamped, discount % n cent
SOLDERING, l, lec; No. y and y, lSc a \,
DUCK HoRsE CoLLARs--No. |, 100 n dog
hANEs--fwo loop, $50 = dozen; three
loop, SIS d dozen.
TAoSs-ln boxes, loo papers, . 90 n box,
GRUp HoEs--S dozen, T.s2; railroai
picks, Il dozen, 50.
MArrocKs--T dozen $50.
hubBkR bELriNG.- Discount so = cent
N41Ls-S,5 %, rate.
! count 10 PER cent; Ayues' list, steel goods
| discount 20 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-ShaftS, cnigned
| wv; poles, Ia SO; singletrees, wagons, sa
lect, IS; buggy, %; express, 2,5O; wacoi
tongues, 10 90; hickory axles, 10 90; holsters
$40; coupling poles, s.,l; spokes, xxx, Sc
let, Z. 10; NIX, 2,5); sawed lelloes, ~, t,T5
3, SuO; boWdeu shoes, 500; northwestern
morse nalls, Nos 800; 7, e2S; y, 500, ba
IRON &c rate; pillow steel, &c; spring steel
Sc: cast steel, iSc.
BuGGIEs-iirada Il, and spring top, % q
10 ;W.Ll; do. open, 900 to 600; do. sid
| spring top, loO.0) 20 1880; do. side beI
,OOOo to $50 "; do. phRtons. lai.Gl 10 $50 Ol
grade A, side spring, lS00l to $50 90, ,ln
phnions, 5000 10 1910; bump saat buggtea
10 % to $500; platform sprtpgs, 1000 d
2O'ul@ hree spriug wagons. e0,09 10 las
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

PRINrs-Mcrrimack, fancy, 8 l-2; Man.
chester, 81 Arnold, 81; American, s.;
Pacific, l.2; Hamilton, 8; Gloncester,
81 Gloucester mns., 10; Gloucester
smpsohg rs E5distnonISe,n q i, nSs,
O. Alien pink and purple,e; sfnpson sIi.
yer grey, o, Richmond, pink and purple, q:
nunnell suirting, 4 l.2; Ragettn SHIFTING,
~; Allen check, "a; Peabody, black, 6 la.
Simpson, black, O. Rosodalo, ia,
BROWN snEETIN0-Crown, l.2; Au.
gnsta, " Ettrlch LL, 81, Charter Oak, Sn /;
Live Oak, 4; International, H.; Laurence
Ill, o; Glendale, eA Enterprise, 0; Glen.
dale, ~; Boat "A l., -; Admission, i.2
BROWN SHiRIiSa--Coat Iron, 4; Farm.
ors, IL; Honest, 5l-l focahontas, 7 Ia F;
Lockwood, $50 MnrMoba, 8 Ia; Bedford
X, il-i.
BLEAouEp sutRriNG- New York 10 l.g,
Wamsutta, l0ls, tangdon, .; Lonsdale, n:
Lonsdale uamhrlc, "; Nashville, 10 l-2.
Fruit OF the Loom, sAi Gold Medal, ; leg;
TioKiSe-Amoseeeg, A O A, 10; Amos.
keRv A. u; swift River, ~; standard
g, v taslon Xxx, lOs. Eastrn IA, 10,
Raleigh. 0; standard z, 50; Pearl River,
w; Sihley Awrlny, ".
SfRipEs-Hnmiltou, M, Ihorndy he,
lei American, 0; Rock River, " Raleigh,
M unknown, $40, w; jewot city, ~;
Unknown. Ga, TO-.
.DrsINs Amoskeas, ~, ot,s, 1915
York, l64 Warren, lh'..
VI, n,,s. Asp p N, Pleasant,
phis, ID; Queen City,e Ia; Augusta, Z,
Tennessee, ID; Cottondnle, Z; Cumberland,
Check, u; abbey, 7 a..
uiNoHAMs- Bates, 3 Id; Setervllle, 81,
Westvllle, !; Bates Dress Plaid, q, Scotch
y. ~. II l.2, Amoskeag, \ ID; Belleview,
4 L. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

selling movement of yesterday,ts asS lower
rallied quickly =, fell back y. then rose on
soon buylngil TO IL, settled back q, rose
AGAIN and closed ABOUT higher than yes-
rday; October, 81 81 10 S53-l, closed S5sS;
November, % to Stta, closed $50: Decemher,
~ to SIS, closed So to SSsk; Nav. gi,s 10
20 3.4, closed U53s.
Corn s9uiet ont firmer; October adyanc.
ing u anu November "A, closing at outside
ngnres, cash, Az; October, Al TO AZ, closed
aaSS.t, Novem ndN so to Ssss closed S9li TO
IorS in fair demand and a shade easier.
but rallied and closed about the same as
yesterday; cash - 10 $50; November
elosed $50 to s,S7}9 December closed S.S2sS
Lard quiet and ~ to lower; cash, 5.s7,s
5.sI1s.
Boxed meats steady; dry sailed Shout
ders. 54oto S.si; short rib, 5.10; short clear,
Whisky steady atl.l2
Afternoon board: Wheat stronger, clos
lug S6j October. S6% TO 1925; November, 81
TO SS2f; d. cember, O57s to S6.
Potk2x higher.
Lard unchanged
The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle
Receipts weak but steady; shipping steers
. 10 30 90; stockert and feeue s very ~ en- /.
tllul and lower at 2,25 TO ) 20; cows, bulls
anu mixed; w Is 800; through Texas cat
~,fU n
Western rangers weak; natives and half.
pre- DIS, 40 to IS, COWS, 2.60 to s rs: win.
3, 10 to 40.
H9gs-lRseceipts, $3.50; market closed
weak ut 30 TO $50.
o. Sheep-,Receipts, 5000; market slow and
20 cents lover; natives, | 70 TO $40; West
ern, ECO 800; lambs, l.50 To 2.5y.
Beevas--keceipts, 66 car loads, all for tho
market. Inc hetier grades VI native steers
md tNl.. L. t..f
and all offerings of Texas aud hai. -rreed
range cattle were dull, and lower; eS-
tremes for native steers were S.5Oto G 90:
Solorldo 'teers, S.iOto SEQ; Texas steers,
sheep Receipts, $500, flrmer aud nearly
Rll sold bnt not active. sales of sheep
were at 90 10 76i lambs, AGO to i.4O.
| Flour heavy
Wheat--spot, quiet; options opened
weak, reacted, closing strong; No !, red,
~ elevator NO; z, red, November, 95 Ii TO
| eoO-s, closing 96ss; December, 97 LILO 9s9s,
closing 9S ii 'o'
| Corn-spot, a shade easier but dul': on
lions higher, closing firm; No. ., 80 rs to
o. elevator, ~ IL a1oa,; No, 2, October,
| y Sd; November. 80 is to 1854, CLOSING
! 40i-, ''''ins
Conee-spot fair; Rio dull, s3-l; ontions
ashade easier and quiet; sales 5000 gs |;
OCTOBER, Is; November, 7.05; December,
| Z %; February, Tl5
Sugar-Reilued steady; mould A, 6 H. @
10 6S-i; COME ctioners A, l-2 to 6 6 -lG
standard a, 6l-i; powde ed, 1916 to O rs;
granulated, 9 5-S; cubes, 0 10 TOT.
| Moasses duh and nominal
| Rice steady; demand moderate
| Resin dull.
| Turpentine weak, SG%
| Wool quiet but firm; domestic fleece, &
TO So; pulled, II to- 90; Texas, 8 to 90.
PorS steady; mess, $50 TO 1870.
Lard shade lower, and less active sales;
| Western steam spot, G.l9; October, 6.l9;
December, go TO q q,
| BOSTON
BOSTON, oct %9 v col steady; No.
Ohio combng. S7l& 10 IS; iine dclaine, IS ia
| % cen :,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
GlOUORS,
AIooHoIl-Per CATION, 2 y 10 . 50.

AICoEoIs--Per gallon, 2 ~ 10 $50.
Observation-Disclosures, per gallon, 20 IN
500; Imported Cognac, 1877, per gallon. 4 81:
1877, 81; 1870 6 20; is6S, 6 80; 1850, l0; 1855,
swi ISIS, 10 80; Otard, Dupuy 4 Co.'s, Cog
nae, 1873, 30; $50, %; 1851 90; lsiS, 10 9S,
hlaqnet pub0uche n Co.'S. Cosnac. ISIS.
stOi 1870, . 80; lSS, 400.
GIN-Domestic, per gallon, | rs to g M.
import Holland, 3 On to $50; Sir Robert Bur,
nett Old Tom, per casl, s 50 TO 0 20: uol-
land, per case, 50 tn Is %,
WHISKY kectlhed, % per cont. proof.
per gallon, 80; Western, % TO 80; Hour.
bon, soto 5 30; Rye, 50 to 8 80; Scotch Inn
AIS. - w
CHAMPAaNEs-Piper Heidseick, quarts.
per dozen, - 90; j Krug Il Co., quartz, per
dozen, Il so; Moer d ChandDn, SIilery
tioussenx, por dozen, "A 90; q. Goulet, per
dozen, y M; q III. Mumm X Co.'S, Dry
Vorvnay, Il 20; Extra Dry, ~ W; plnts, 3 %
additional.
WtSEs--California claret, per gallon. 75c .
lientaude' Mol, per gallon. O0to Is; I'M.
ported clareis, ordinary, per cask, 10 90 10
sot0; family clarets, per caslt, ~ Oh TO l25 90:
mo ciarets, per cask, 100 % to l75 90; Mo-
DOC, per case, 800; st Julian, per case, 8 so.
Margaa1, per case, 90; ponte Canet, per
csc, 10 O'; Lacrosse, per case, IL 20; Leo
veil Per case, IL 90; Chateau LATTE. per
case, "a W. ordinary, per case $40 TO g 80.