davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Tho TINES stands alone.

The TINES stands alone.
The TINES has always stood alone.
If YOU don't like this paper, don't
take it.
The Hose Company meets tonight,
in Lemons office, at 8 O'Clock.
Some exceedingly elegant work is
turned out by Lund & Anderson. aft
Mining supplies leading speciality,
at Swift & Regan's, HALEY and
Bullion.
Genuine Kangaroo dress boots
the finest in ldaho-cheap, at Swift &
Regan's.
A magnificent stock of family gro
cenes, at Swift & Regan's, Haley
and Bullion.
Prospectors' and miners Quitting
headquarters. Swift & Regan's, Hal
10y and Bullion.
Carriage, house and sign painting
by Anderberg Bros. Leave orders at
Rupert's drugstore.
Purdum & Ward have resumed the
delivery of ice to customers. Orders
may be left at Whitman & Walkers.
Harding will attend promptly to Or
des for sign writing, house painting.
p,per.hanging and calcimining. Shop
on Croy, near Main street. m7tf
&c. Smith is in from Camas Prai-
re. He reports the acreage of grain
sOwn larger than last years, and the
nuchers looking forward to a good
season and heavy crops.
NJ H. Coffin, who has just returned
from Lava District, says that is a good
country for prospectors, but no place
for man to 60 to who is in search of
work, as there are plenty there already
on like Grand.
TIP. Baird, of Grande Ronde val.
ley, Oregon, will arrive in this valley
within the next two weeks with 1870
head of stock, principally mares, for
sale. He will Craze them in this vi
entity all summer. Persons wishing
fns stock for work or breeding should
examine them. m10tf
"'ve been boycotted ever since I've
been in this country" exclaimed Tom.
Connolly, last Sunday. And yet the
lines is willing to wager that he
night have remained all his life in the
old country without ever owning as
much as foot of land! Here he is
as good as any other man."
Ii the TINES alone were boycott
ted, it would not do more than men
aon the fact, as it has thriven, and
Will continue to thrive, on opposition.
out business men cannot afford, as
we'll as such an independent newspa-
per as the TIMES, to be boycotted.
And is is not right that they should
be subjected to loss.
Coffin Bros, having the sole agency
lot idaho for the Columbia, Ameri-
an' Challenge, Safety and Ideal bicy-
e'es, will lease or sell them on weekly
nstallments. Those who intend to
GUY one can make arrangements at
once and begin weekly payments
.ohn Bros. are also representatives
' @, Idaho of the League of American
Wheelmen.
Tricycle. riding has become exceed
ugiy popular within three years. AS
uaae at present, a modern light
Weight tricycle. may be driven at a
'peed of from ITO 10 miles an hour
with w. practically no more exertion than
so'cycle. Within the past season
J. ne number of lady riders has increas-
n materially, and in the first part of
.'ooer run was projected to occupy
, ~ days time. The party consisted
!. ~ or Is ladies and gentlemen.
.ns success of the run led to the pro.
. ss OF four days tour, starting
Sa Gloucester and continuing to
Rssouryport, thence returning to
~oston. -BOStop Harald
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
THE LEAGUERS.
They Know That They are Violating
the Laws.

The members Of the League know
that they violate the law in boycotting.
At the meeting held a week ago last
Saturday one of its legal advisers
spoke substantially as follows:
Let it be understood that so and so
are boycotted; but let no record OF
the same be made on the minutes.
Let us be careful not to FURNISH EVIL
DENCE AGAINST OURSELVES!
The members of the League therefore
know their acts to be unlawful. They
KNOW that they are violating the law
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

n. rromise Us a Depot Within 80
Hs' and a Second Wire to Port
'a'a In Future.
80. Dickey, General Superintend-
Oh the Western Union Tele-
pa company, with headquarters at
'na; e. B. Horton, his private
s'a'y; L. H. Korty, also of
I'na' Z. l.. Leslie, Assistant Su-
n'endent Idaho Division Union
s'a' Railway system, with head
s'sfs at Pocatelle; and G. F. An
; ueneral Manager of the Rocky
H. Atain Bell Telephone Company,
~, 4" yesterday, on a tour of in
~ "o ., and left to- day for the West.
mile here Mr.. Dickey informed
''4Es man that, last January, he
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
For a fine dish of ice cream, go tc
the Old Nevada Chop House. 15t
The Boycott Never Ordered.

Honorable men, while disclaiming
any intention Of divulging the secrets
of the League, say that that organiza-
ton never ordered boycott on any
body but the Chinese; and that, fur
thermore, the members will not per-
nit it to be done. But it is being
done all the same.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
Vile de Paris.

Mr.. Appel, of Collinson & Ahpel,
Portland, Or, is here with a full line
of samples of dry and fancy goods,
and can be found at Sample Room
20, Merchants Hotel, between 9 a.
IN. and 6 p. m. m2St2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
Goods at Less Than Cost.

George Krieg, being greatly in
need of money, will sell at cost Oh
less, during the next 60 days, his en-.
tire stock of clothing, boots and
shoes, hats, gloves, underwear, per-
Gale shirts, glassware, trunks, and va,
Uses. alma
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
Ores Bought at McCOrnick's Bank.
TUESDAY, JUNE L.

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs
cents. For sale at Tfacy's.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Consumption, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symp-
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 70
cents per bottle. For sale at Tracy's.
SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at Tracy's.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
be soquickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. For sale at Tracy's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
Another Strike In the Minnie.

News is received of another strike
made in the Minnie Moore. 1t is sup
posed to be an entirely new vein, car.
rying six feet of solid galens ore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
The Fourth of July.

Don't forget the Fourth of July
meeting in the Theater this evening.
The various committees will be ap-
pointed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF sANFRIsCo RAMMUs, deceased,

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ad.
ministrator of the abovs-named estate, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims again,t
said deceased to exhibit the same, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months from the fret
publication Of this notice, to the undersigned al
his pl>ce of business in the town Of HALEY. Al.
turas County, Idaho Territory.
HALEY, /. T.. Msy %. 1886.
LEWIS W. WALKER,
Administrators.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
HURRAH FOR JUDGE HAYES!
He Holds the Anti.MormOn Law Con.
stitutiOnal.

Private advlees to the TIMES from
Blackfoot state that Judges Hayes,
last Saturday, rendered a decision
sustaining the validity of the anti
Mormon test oath law. This will
effectually dispose Of Mr.. Hailey's
chances for re election.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01

with wreaths of deathless fame.
The speaker was rewarded with pro-
longed applause.
z. M. Bruner sang: eve Shall
Meet but We Shall Miss Him."
Mrs. John A. Wilson acclaimed
"The Battle of Waterloo" from
Childe Harold. At its conclusion the
audience vainly encored her, as she
only returned to bow her acknowl-
edgments.
The HALEY Glee Club sang: "Far
Away the Camp Fires Burn
Comrade J. M. Woodwork follow
ed, with reading.
Miss Louise Cramer then sang a
Solo, and the Haley Glee Club sang
the "Knight's Farewell"
The column then formed in front
of the Theater in the following order:
The Misses Broom Brigade.
Union Sunday School.
Fife-and- Drum Corps.
Detail from BELLEVUE Post.
E. D. Baker Post, G. A. r.
Elk. Soldiers and Sailors.
Citizens Generally.
In this order the procession march
ed to the new cemetery where sa
lutte was fired over the graves of de-
ceased soldiers, the Rev. Mr.. Maxwell
offered prayer, and the graves were
decorated.
Following is a list of ex-soldiers
present, together with their service:
Corporal J. r. Potter, Co. D, 10th
Missouri Cavalry.
Sergeant G. r. Bradley, Co. X, I'd
Iowa Cavalry.
L. K. Bristol, Co. A, 9th Vermont.
Isaiah White, Co. /, 10th Iowa In
fantry.
E. G. Burnet, Co. X, 4Oth Iowa In,
fantry.
John S. Horner, Co. E, 171st Penn.
sylvania.
T. E. Picotte, Co. X, 1O2d N. G.,
New York.
John McFarlane, Co. K, 18th Penn
sylvania Cavalry.
John Redding, Co. C, LIST Pennsyl-
vania Rifles.
Commander 7. T. Redsull, of Belle.
vue Post, G. A. r., First Leutenan,
Co. A, LIST Oregon.
Captain Elisha Hammer, Co. G, 9TH
Iowa Cavalry.
George T. Riddle, Co. X, 3rd Ohio
Volunteers.
Sergeant David Weisenberger, ID
Illinois Light Artillery.
Lieutenant E. G. Baldwin, LIST Cali
Iornla Cavalry.
Sergeant A. J. Hoffliger, Co. E,95tf
Pennsylvania.
Case Broderick, I'd Kansas Battery
E. n. Morrissey, Co. F, 21st Mis-.
souri,.
J. H. Hilton, Ard and 61st Massa
chusetts Infantry.
Geo. M. Parsons, Co. F, 1S9th Ohio
E. E. Richards, end Maine Battery
Light Artillery.
Sergeant w. T. Riley, Seth New
York.
Lewis Lavake, Co. K, LIST Wiscon
sin Cavalry.
Sergeant Major E. A. White, s7tl
Ohio.
c. P. Croy, Benton Cadets Ere
mont's body guard.)
Henry Kaiser, 4th California In
fantry.
Henry Babb, Co. B, 9Th Iowa Cav
airy.
Major Brockway, LIST Michigan Cav
airy.
Pierce Dorgan, Co. F, 9TH Connect
lieut..
w. H. Monahan, 1st Missouri In
fantry.
George Nichols, Co. K, I'd Mich
gan Infantry.
Captain w. T. Hall, Co. D, 165t
New York.
J. M. Woodwork, I'd California.
P. A. Tarrant, LIST United State
Cavalry.
Captain c. Lamb, 37th Iowa In
fantry.
THANKS TO ALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
LOST.

A LADY's HAND sATCHEL was lost between
Hunter Whites sawmill and HALEY. last even
ing. May %. 1t contained 50 gold-piecs and Is
cents crochet work, etc. A liberal reward will be
paid on leaving at this efice. m2Stf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01
HALEY P0stOMce.
MAILS CLOSE

: ..a louth .....-.-'..... t0o X. N
~ y, the North -....'' T. M ana oSo
fW n,A,p INSTRUMENTATION. .lZOO II.
For buiH from Muldoon, Stanton, Crichton, Sol
All G %.l Creek, Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
a ana depart by RAILROAD.
OFFICE HOURS:
ma. always open to owners of lock boxes.
omes ,.i delivery and Call Boxes open from 80
,feu until 500 p. m. Sundays. from IL, noon, to
2Em a.v Order and Registry Department open
Aon IN m until p. m. All registers must
nom o. n. M. or they will not leave that day.
o. o. Money order or Registry business transacted
40 s snuSsys or legslholidays.
On osA H. BEWS, Postm aster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-01

The officers and members of E. D.
Baker Post desire to express their sim
cere thanks to the ladies and children,
the Orator, Poet and President of the
Day, the HALEY Glee Club, and to all
who contributed to the success of the
occasion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
APOET'S AFFLICTIONs.
CLOSING YEARS OF ONE OF AMER
ICA'S WRITER'S.

From the Brooklyn Magazine for September.
Up to the year 1875 John G. SAKE was q
splendid and conspicuous specimen OF
virile manhood. He stood six feet two
inches tall, proudly erect and muscular,
with large, round and finely poised head
set upon broad and stalwart shoulders.
The beginning of the end was the poets
dreadful experience and remarkable es-
cape from revolving death in a western
railway disaster in the spring of 1875,
while on his return to Brooklyn at the
conclusion of a lecture tour in the south
The sleeping car in which he had berth
was thrown down a steep embauAment
and he was rescued therefrom by the
merest chance. As he lay vedged
in between the broken timbers.
stunned and bruised. fellow
passenger who had escaped btthought
him of sum of money which he
had left behind him. On returning to the
car, he stumbled upon the insensible poet.
The latter was thereby discovered and res
cued from what would inevitably have
been death and destruction by fire as the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

sleeper in which he was fonna
brief interval following his res So, M
mass OF seething flame. His s.ss
bruised, but no bones were broken -
wardly he appeared to have escsras W.
slight bodily injuries. T. st
Not SO. A grieyous hurt was
deep, insidious, and lasting, tbonas s4s's17
time it was unseen and unfelt. T99 ne
nerve system had received shoeL p W.
which it never rallied. Exhaustior !. non
slowly, but surely, the oonseonent s'sl
ness Overspread and underm,n. 1sss
whole physical being. He began l'
perience greater degree of bodns' II
mental fatigue than had been ususi ase
him. "'A
Other Affections were yet in storo \
ing the year just prior TO that OF tbo x,
way accident he had inte,,ss 's y
daughter, Laura, i'll Greenwood -. Y
terry, Five years later death ms
invaded his Brooklyn home, the sst sa4
victim being mis- daughter Sarah, ps sOuO
another year had elapsed whenibe MAJ
Of his children, noble woman. was
tenderly away in dreamless rest Ky
in the year of 1881 the dark reaper "a, 4
fourth time laid his cruel sickle n ~
door, this vine cutting down Haiti. A.
poets only remaining daughter. He "
had two sons living iu Albany. qurn;Sn,,
his mourning steps thither in June Isss
he sought rest and refuge from his a.,
rows with his eldest son, John Theoda,a
Once again the inexorable hand Of At,
was laid heavily upon him. death snalebs;
away thu son ere the father had been
month beneath his hOspitable roof! Nh,
sons wife had died nine weeks before
Here was daughter and sons wife an,
the son himself, all three cut down With
the brief period of two months! TIM
for the second time was broken up n
poets home. Then he turned to N
youngest son and only remaining chill,
Charles G., with whom he has since live,
and who with tilial tenderness and solic
tude ministers to the poets simple dali
wants.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
EX-GOF.
A. H. STEVENS COUSIN.

am first cousin of the late ~,
Governor Alexander H. Stevens l anv
have beeH postal clerk on rnielen.
railroads since 1868 For ten years | nave geen q
sufferer from a cancer on my face, Nnlon NV
worse until the discharge OF matter became pfolssd
ana very offensive. | became Thoroughly dl@ssssr ,
With blood purifiers and pronounced tnem nu'''
bugs, az I had tried many without relief. il, ,roa
Finally was Induced 10 use b. b. d WnIep ~, NJ
about the LIST OF February, and continued ~ NJ
until the latter part of April The oiiensss.
charge decreased at once and the harqne5s s,o
the cancer disappeared. II improved my 5ei No
health ana rapidly gained flesh and Strength, NJ NJ
discharge gradually decreased and me cancei IN.
came less aid less in size until nothing Isn Sar
eXcepta scar TO tell the tale OF once dangerous
Ger. All who have seenme since have coinl us.
the use Of r. b. B. bear testimony OF my m, Il
prOvement, and the scar on my face 5noNs Nnr,as
cured the cancer. find that Is d. p; int
squarely up To what it s recommended ana
say too much in praise of this wonderful !, w, ~
have tried them all, but Il. b. b. STANDS az w
as a blood purifier. 10 nan.
The above is copied from the Athens W. VA II
ner-WatCAmau, being the voluntary lanSEuS5rses.
Mr. James A. Greer, which Editor Gan1l i.;sn X
MIR Greer is an honest, uprlght u.in ,'er,ns
Athens, who had bad cancer, ana NE n'' M Is
friends thought that be COud'not live very Xxx III
he cancer gradually sapping the lop hss,ts
las constitution, but now looke wen anu "9"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
THE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

AUSTIN, September 1.-THE fall business season
is now well under way and there is every chance
now to verify the predictions of last summer The
present aspect of the fall business of 1886 s that
of auietude and heathiness without any boom, il
is true but volume increased over the fall trade OF
1885. The cotton season opens auspiclously, and
whilst the receipts here may be somewhat light
there will be enough to keep the wheels of com
merce in fair condition.
There have been some changes during the week.
Bacon, within the last few days has advanced, as
the figures below will show.
Building material continues active, and the hard
ware trade is ''picking up considerably and so in
other lines
Altogether the commercial situation of Austin is
altogether satisfactory, and traffic running smooth
ly.
Our country friends will find the figures in our
suboned price current correct, being corrected to
date from actual sales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a
very narrow escape from death. This is
his own story: "One year ago l was in
the last stages of consumptionss6O Our best
physicians gave my case up. FINALLY got
so low that our doctor said could not
live twenty four hours. My friends then
purchased bottle of DIR. VIM. Halls Bal
sam for the lungs, which benefited me. ]
continued until took nine bottles. am
now in perfect health having used no 9th
er medicine"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
AMAN FRoM rENAs.

Here is a true story about a famous
railway man. II. M, Hoxie, of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, is noted in railway
circles for his proneness to give bis in
feriors good.sound lectures on the slight
est proyocation. Hoxie is hard worker,
and all who have ever seen him know how
round shOuldered he is. One day a brake
man called on him with letterrequest
for pass in his pocket, leaving the door
wide open as he entered the Office, and
wearing his hat on his head in true brake.
man style. In loud voice he cried out
SIS HoXie in"
At this the general manager looked up
from his desk and replied:
Eyes, sir, Mr.. Hoxie is in"
The brakeman took his letter out Of
his pocket grabbed the corner of The
envelope between his thumb and fore
finger, and sent the missive spinning and
whirling upon mis- superior's desk. Hoxe
looked up in amazement and said
Now, young man, would it not look
better for you, when coming into gen
tleman's Office, and especially so when
asking a favor, to remove your hat, wipe
your feet, and inquire in quiet voice,
Is Mr.. Hoxie in?''
The brakeman looked at the general
manager q moment, asked for his letter.
got it, went out, closed the door, and in q
moment marched in again, closed the
door softly after him, wiped bis feet, put
his hat under his arm, and in the most
polite manner possible inquired.
SIS Mr.. HOxie, the general manager,
inn"
81 am Mr. Hoxie," replied the General
manager: what can / do for your
you can go to HI you round-shoul'
dered son-of-a- guuw retorted the brake
man; Il don't want none of your tayOrs-
I'm from Texas.-St. Joseph Gazette.
W, NJ. G.. Glanzer, who was beaten over
the head by Add Cannon, an escaping
4 L., Ttar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE Droyers journal
reports
Catte-Receipts, zoo; shipments, 5000; market
steady, early. closing lower; shipping steers,
Sc 4Oa5.25: stockers and feeders, S2OJ@34 COWS,
bulls and mixed, S1.25G3O0; bulk, g.. 25@@. .;
through Texas cattle, steady; cows, S2OlO2.50;
steers, 81 5OGl345; native and halfbrGed western
rangers 50 0O03.75: cows, $20002.io; wintered
Texans, S2.S003.45.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 shipments, 900; market
slow, 50l0c lower; ranging, S4.OOD5@
Sheep-Receipts, -; shipments, --; steady;
- 256l00,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
Begins its Fall Session the 18th inst.

PROF L. r. WALDEN, NJ. A., late of Lake
side Business College, Chicago, viii infuse new
life in the department Of Book Keeping and Pen
manship.
PROF. C. \. YARBROUGH, NJ A., will inter
est young ladies' and gentlemen with Shorthand
and Type Writing
PROF. g. b. WlLLETT invites all to study
and practice the tongue OF Mexico
The Business course is broadened. The elective
studies are Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geometry, Rhetoric, Spanish and German.
Former students and beginners be OF band tue
18th inst j. ANDE RSON,
President
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CrrY, September 14.-'rhe Live Stock In

KANSAS CTTY, september H.-The LV7 Stock IN
dictator reports:
Cattle Receipts, 1880; shipments, 9i3;
market weak, not quotably change; good to
choice, S4OO@4.5O common to medium, $500
800; stockers, 50 25@2.75; feeders, S28OQ3.3O;
cows, S1.5O12.6O; grass range steers, s2.50G3.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,056 shipments, 49, quality
common, market steady; 50 .OO65.00.
Sheep-Receipts, Az; shipments, 1874 steady;
good to choice, 81. 5OGt3.O0: common TO medium,
q 5tNll2 %
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET 5


ST. LOUIS. September l4;-Four Mar B Se ,5.
quiet steady anu ~ nSina % s5C5 fancy GAS
90 -. eytra fancy. 80 7O6l395 patents, s4G4 ~
Wheat-Dull and easy; marker opened 7 49,
lower than YESTERDAY close' d a. at85s low
rallles liz ,.ostarSov No red, cash 764c
sePeNS eTem tS s ?Ssse, closing i5asc asked
Mas sSESsOSc, S Closing ss1c
6oEn1a re weak es.D and g9o 6 lSS% GG5s
lower, S SG3y -. N1vembeT 8S6Ss C. closing sc;
Mas i3s{c bid, 43c asked, closing ,?alc bid
Nay Gyots III but steady: 10. q mis- adcash SO
E' G2orn ENJtasIISteady: $500
W WIS 10.
Wo orI and unchanged; n,enam clothing
fne liz icht 5gS5Ic; heavy, I6l12l; black 11G23
llle n5i and strong: prices rule gen
AraIly hiober,
PorkHIIigher; SliS5.
orH Staadv. I'll Is.
BGk iRert rLs ~ az iI: short cear Il boxed
2..oo' 9n0i' ciaoT 70: short ribs, $50: short
clear cIeaI S SS.00. ''''' w. ,.,,.
RacioS-Ac tiye and strong; long clear So3i&;
bD"t riSs q 31lsaS. 50: short clear, 500,
Hans Ifnchan ed: 81 .5Odll35o
Bran-Steady; 4Sc.
Flax Seed-Market hrm; No a. :; s9i'l~
Taie;yy- Stnady At I5-iGc.
pta Noriet steady. No, ,. SIC.
AFTERNOON BOARD
Or 1or,,s santember 14,--Whea, About steBdy
Vow ~ hiahor
Coi ~ .'7"
CHICAGO.
,,,o,,o Son+or,bar 4 -FIour--NIgfket STEADY
and mncbanged
"iI W% %ao and easier: September, 1910
-e " heao 49, az 90. 0tsbeT 767,M7;H3c
cIosad TtC. November, IS 11-l6679 1-l6C, closed
- 10 isc. Nov sal 6S6iLc closed size
20 20, ar Tecined &c raled on estimated
~ rnoa;,;+s tinoII c10sed /. / 7ar Yesterday
I ynI Sentsn,har SaiE SSSg55c closed 80 7lGc
0cfobeT 4oSs991c closed lose November, ia
81 ,osod 10. MAJ d5sIGI16c closed Isle
4Gf ciSseS 9:c ca shy se
c CLOSED @27gr 7alC Way 2 Closed Sc
Mess Pog g6 a ns S5fi so 0etober sl Is
r6sad S1i sSi5 November, Sit 1901 iS2H, CLOSED
G stG el, o5ii 10 OF ~
0Hard Nv steady. cash and September. S7.20: DC
| 80 sc eOT0e ,solL
Vo STn,r SU ri% s;IasR Firm cash s7As
Pnyad Meats steady: dry sailed shoulders
ee p ISHt@g y. short clear sides & g5aT.3O
| 0tVLI;aNIs,, S+aaJ,, ar 81 ~
WnlsEyTT Sc6anc,e a. 9l'i''
Hans-steady.
AFTERNOON BOARD
CHICAGO September 14.-Wheat Stoasy, OctC
NOV ii ~ 1I,rec. Nav &c 5.1sc
"e 49, a. StooJ,. 3ct"her Io7zc. NJ, tsEr
O''i "'' '' 40
Pork-WeaE and lower; October, V'O
Lard-Steady; November, S6.57M
NEIv Op1EsNS
,,,, r,,,,, l. S " 10 FIo,,, stsa, ,
choice q sy53 TO- fancy, "a 75fl3 81; extra fancy
al 0014 10: Minnesota and patent process an
winter wheat patents, S45O8475
Corn-Dull, weak and lower: mixed 4Sc; white
iac. yellow 51c
Oafs|Choice western. 33l5613Ic.
COrn-meal-Ouiet and weak; $40
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, September 14.-At National yards:
Cattle--Receipts, 2,iOO shipments, POO; mar
ket firm and steady on good cattle; good to
choice shipping, S43004Sj; common TO fair,
S3 50G4 2O butchers steers, S9.5O4.1O: cows and
heifeTs, S2.2503.50; Texas and indians, $500
TO.
Hogs-ReGeipts, 5000; shipments, 500; mar
ket active and unchanged; 81 .0O05.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: shipments. syO mar
ket weaker: g. 2I63G5.