davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

Tha Fsania Of ne Pail Nall Garslis's
canvass % lee eanstitaents declares Mr..
t3saaaanne 30 - Tia best crater, dehaaeE,
aAntntssraaoF, most popalaR memo4I
ana best RnsgeEef q awkward qaea-
tiana IN TIE Honse ef Commonss III
Wflgvia Lawsun the mcal witty speaker
NJ. Aahmead Baftlsta The gFeasesl eoEsl
Mr. 4 adlanne the nugl anpopalAr meea.
her NJ. BiaaaF tna most eccsntIle and
tie Ahleat o1giFac4lsntfti oif ". '. def'
cuuKs ehe net poDpo1s mesAeSE -
larsass mai lrity % al uas % teia eaeo, }
ID NJ Ixf.aoehere thr cleFEfeEl Nh
Islsxfsl estaeh nsr. 5ahn HriRht "a
ths oals nFAtsE uho cane kny9Aen
nasr NJ, G3a8ztoaass pota. AZ - pop
Rlarilg. IslFd Hariinzta1 vaa . elo4
eeeana; And go the paim e 1NqoFalar
~. 81 ". n. HaEcguFa ptoWad NJ
nsaalAnah bard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

b E0aANA NN4AN.NA
nshV. hsby. pink and Whlte.
ri aboss iips - iauehtaF tight.
Fsg The beeg
fhfuk thAt fhegs
nsres ere for their delight.
49, slsm With q kiss. Coed nialli
Ass. hahy. white and pink,
go genr eyellls WAX BY wink,
Nog the hasg
ia F0ux eYea
=. ngess gioIsin, they thlnk.
~ . aewny siumoer Sink.
rkektsst dreams upon thee creep;
49, aboVs thee ! viii keep.
FIiss and bees,
BIRDS an6 breeze,
frI1 ne into alumbor deep.
go. tabg, fail aeleep-
Pan asissp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
BIDS SOLICITED

THK BOARD or COUNTY CON-
! miosienera for King county. wash.
and medicines 70 the county poor, kept
on the county poor farm, for torm of enc
year from Feb iNt, 1881. bi6a 70 bomarks
"a, - bid for Medical and Surgical A.
tendance and Medicines 70 CoumEy Poor
and 70 b nied n the County Anaifata
ofiiCe before 3 a. m. 81 wednesday, k0e
18th day Of December, 1854
Ths Board reserves the right 70 Feieet
any Or all bids 3. q. HAHtkA1
County Auditor and cx-oaicio Cierk e
p.,s ~ s sSaas New. is. lisa noiidw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

ne aIsk ana a'l1iesS1 s6oaid nea fnl1 % cal -
hin. TheDocior hna visited tha bsEIIIAI4 g
HuE1pe an1 ct11'n1G q Hraal eaaI e V1lzE8l4
infarmatian ublch ~ D compotEnl y lnlra1t
- tho9l n nood q ~ n1rvico1. DH. oL1kQE
VII mafs % chaEFo unlesl - g1acla 3 sra
eamnnnieaain1s s1i0tlg eonadanfla. SEA-
- aoiiara ~ . perka11 81 ua1l1ane. -.
aEoas Oh. ,. y. 6InBON. Boz 1o15s So Frau.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
D. I. DENNY & son,
REAT,ECTAT TT
BROKERS
Lumber Dealers
Rosns 7 and 8. Frs's Opera sIoek
P. 0. box 2sa. Seattle. VT.

I OTIS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
lots and blocks for sale IN D. T. Den.
ny's arst. second, third. fourth. nfth and
l0ts nd blocks for sale In D. I. Den
a. = Park addition.
Lots and hlncks for sale I'm ID. Z. Dem
NJ East Park addition.
Lots and b'aeea for sale In Mob Hill.
Lots ano hi0oks fer salo In dreams ad-
Lots and blocks for sale In various parts
Fam Lands IN King and skagiteountis1
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Ths 81 Of NIX I sec a p Is north.
range 5 east go acFHal a. so per acre.
n lot 3 in Ne SEQ II. u 35n0tth, rEnge
( east, n acres, $3.50 per acre improved
Lot 1, block 81. Terry's addition, $50
a ane house and lot IN d. 7. Dennyh
a house and two well improved lots.
Nos. 1 and 2, block s Edea addition. el9oo
All az block q. Eden addition. at $50
for corners and 9225 for inside lots.
Lots and Q block So u. I. DenMy'a fiEas
addition SSoa .w~wm
Property In all parts u the city and
county % sal.
Money o loan on improved city aAd
farm property.
HOUSES TO BENT
HOUSES for rent and for sale
Ioana neRutfaf8d and Investments made
TAxas paid for nonresident partie.
Ordsrs Tor Ell kinds q rough and dfeg1-
a Lumher. IIath. Haah. Doors and Mould
JorrespOndenoe from abroad solicited.
HH|UW|m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
.SNOOUALMIE FALLS

THE sEATTLR sQUAK AND aN0-
= qnAlmie Transportation Company d
now prepared 10 carry passengers and
freight from seattle 10 Gn0QuAAmie and
intermeoiafe pctnta with promptnes and
dispatch. The ahoroogk quickest and best
route % reach the famous 8naquAlmia
EAli8. hep ranches and hunting and hah.
ing GROUNDS Of that ragiun.
Two Stages day from Seattle % 9qaAk
= n. and p n. Fer furthGr particulars
apply - stones grocery store Front
srese apo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE


-
Dispsnaay ia. aa9
EoaEny a11 ~
Hraaeiam 1aa
hshoa n aW4, ~
~ tr@tmo Is
0aEnnl nn4 ms
Diseases NneA a.
0nMumnnA @EME
Garuxunm. HHE
tlF An AL 40 f
mgMak WMAM
and fmR@mmm@E
EnaM &c mMn
.s.a.a ..afIm -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
BIDS S0LICITED


THE BOARD OF COUNTY cox
miasioners for King county. Waeh.
inRfon Territory, hereby solicit sealed
proposals Of services - Superintendent
Of the CountY Poor FarIa, for q term 81
one year from the Lee day o. fe1Fuaty.
A. y. 1857. such person % aupclntend he
care and charge Of Al poor sent . he
farm, the cultivation and maBaGanont
Of the farm. and the omplnFHent q al
needed assistance, but IN 81 things appef-
tanning thereto 70 Be subject % ih1 super.
vision and approval Of the sal4 Bo4f4 ~
County Commissioner county 70
furnish medical treatment for fha pgng
and AL necessary supplies, materials and
lmpiemonta
Bids 10 be marked. Bids a. Hupaain-
tsnoant Of the County Poor Earm.@ mna
70 be fled In the County Auditors 0i3c9
before am. 81 Wednesday. The 18Th dag
The Board reserves he rieAt 70 'zajeei
any or all bids.
County Auditor and eE-ofaeio clsFk q
Dated a seattle Nov. 10, Isus. nolldw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
aAuxx aAx4. IRR. RRgE.
Pre4asll yios RrsHlasna
j. FuEE1. C1dA1R.
Pugst Sound Hstinnl Bank d
SOattla.
Occidental Block.

nUY AND SKILL F0RKlaN AND
ID eana1Ele aEchnngA tRnnMlar mQaAl
~ telaEEtRA . any pAEs q - Cniee4
Sxtsa aa1 EurupA reo1lvo eepe41 e
coRRmRONDEHTA
R1akfnla a ~ = Ven a1144 ~ @,
NaW EWk sRnncT H1nk q C1lfL1EEEH
fskfrn1a. Cen l1ncIal NaaIunnl E1nk,
-. 8nTHIk NntInnnI nAnk.
- Nrrnut1sa. - nNnk a CallalEla'
t1EllH4. - hlNa hH1lsGnl n1mk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
General Insurance Agency,
TAYLOR & BURNS, Agents.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

7utler 1u1leaAns. james street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

PoLIqEs WRITTEN NJ TIE FOLLowEa ERsT-c1.Ass 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28
FoF eale.

sCoW = EkET L0Eo. : FkET
e - woIE. Haanh haad nridgs. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-28

M r pu.LMAN SAYS HE has 4
~ feU more 81 thoee elefant Wal4u1
~ 80 So.s AZ "a y re-, ssssss is.sg
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

paniOn and let he and grandma get
married, and then she wont be so
anxious to hear every word you tell
your wife. But what RENE DIV to offer
for the sis ers-in-law, | hardly
know what would be the
quickest and the most effectual,
but if you could manage to
get report out that their husband ;
are having a Dice time while they
are away, taxing some grass widows
out buggy riding. they will not
eat much I.Ore Of your bread for
awhile
And to get the cousins out Of the
way, if you will make love to them
pretending to be very shy about it
but give your wife a chance TO see
your advances. | think she will
make them feel that they are not
wanted there much moe
And when the school girls come
and you introduce 4 different pair OF
chaps TO entertain them and give
them separate rooms. select such boys
as know how to spark, a girl as she
loves TO lie spanked and you will
not be bothered with music
or silly giggling but perhaps will
pretty soon have an invitation to a
wedding or two and then when all
these changes have been made you
can take your wife and children and
visit around with the new made fami-
ly and in some degree be recompensed
for what you had suffered before the
changes were made. Your wife will
not insist on visiting those cousins but
when you come to see me and Miranda
oh Whist jolly time We will have and
if so be it Miranda should have little
boy we will call him B.
Respectfully
VIM. CUMMING,
HOustOnia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
THE Way THEY KICK"

"The great Sedalia fair which is
in progress this weeL. is decided sue.
cess. The attractions are splendid
and the attendance Is much larger
than VAS anticipated. Wednesday
night, the trades procession attracted
an immense crowd. SedalIa ought to
be congratulated"
The other day the Democrat said
the county press around Sedalia were
kicking about the management Of the
state fair. The above from Knob.
hester Gem shows that lone journal
this is close neighbOr appreciates
the efforts of the managers of the fair.
who will not Ego"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
chicago marker.

JHICAH0- ctDIs
There was on " q fairly active trading in speCu-
latiye pits to-day. Prices tended lower early IN
the session. but recovered somewhat later ia the
day, and wheat ana proyIs ons closed at better
figures than on yesterday. The opening IN the
wheat msI Ket was about the same as at the close
in We tErdAy's prices, rallied Is, ell oil again ard
closed az p m at about yesterdays hguIes. In
and closed eady. No 2, spring, sold 4. 7Sc new
No 3, spring, sold At 62h; No. rel, IA: No ),
red, 7l@7I1s
The corn market was eaiy az the opening ex
ceot Nav, which ruled weak on free offerings, but
rallied under fsir buying Later IN the session the
off rings became aga large sad Prl'es fell on y,
cl0ang for the day &c under yesterday No.
37H. No. 5, SO
Oats ruled dun and tsue, aud closed 81 about
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

The latest sensational report which
has been sent to this country, by the
American correspondents is that Miss
Jennie Chamberlain, the so-calIed
American beauty, is to marry the
eldest son of the prince of Wales. 1t
is more than probable that there is
not grain of truth in the story, but
that does not seem to matter in the
least, it is a nut for the society peo-
pie to crack, and they are delighted
at the opportunity. 1t does not seem
to occur to this class, that such a
marriage would be wholly illegal, and
that it would be a disgrace for the
young lady to enter into it. Under
the law, a member of the royal family
cannot marry a commoner, and under
the circumstances, it is not at all
likely that Miss Chamberlain will be.
come the wife of prince.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

zette lstnOt opposed to this proposition,
but we must protest against tbs ex-
j travagant declarations of the euthusi-
astic editor that Sedalia sis the third
largest city in the state, and next
to St. Louis and Kansas City
by all odds the most important
railroad center in the state" The ed.
itor knows better than this, or if he
does not he certainly should take the
pains to inform himself. The popu-
lation of st. Joseph is considerably
more than double that of Sedalia, and
this city has mere than twice as many
railroads. There is no RIVALRY be-
tween the two cities, and no occasion
for misrepresentation. st. Joseph
does not aspire to become the seat of
government, nor does it want state
fair. as the Interstate exposition is the
second best IN the state. We are will
ling that Sedalia shall secure the cap
ital and state fair if it can. But a
paper of such recognized standing as
the Rural World must not misrepre-
sent ST. Joseph or overlook its impor-
lance as the third city in the state, in
population and rcilroad facilities, and
The second in commerce st. Joseph
Gazette.
The 81. Joaeph Gazette is of course
right in defending Its own town, but
in taking he editor of the RIral
World 10 task fOT he manner OF bis
advocacy of a fair at this point which
should be of Interest to the entire State,
it does him a manifest injustice.
While it is true that at present st.
Joseph Outran6s Sedalia in the matter
of Its railroads, yet there can be rO
doubt whatever that the editor had
in mind the central location of Sedalia
when he said that it is "by all odds
the most important railroad center 10
the state next to St. Louis and
Kansas City" There is no question
that the natural advantages of of
Seualia as a point for holding the
state fair should be considered by the
press of the state and gwen a helping
baud. AS the Gazette says, there is no
rivalry between st. Joseph and Sc
dalia and there is no reason there
should be and instead of taking the
editor of the Rural World to task for
his generous and enthusiastic advO-
cacy of this places as to its many adj
vantages for state fair, the Gazette
sho!d stop to to split straws
but throw lis infuencein favor
of it and help make a far at
this point in which st. Joseph as well
as the entire state can TAX al interest
in and show to other states what the
resources of great state really are.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
Colman's Rural World advocates a

Colman's Rural World advocates a
state fair, to be held at Selalia, to
be partially supported by legislative
appropriation. The editor says: 1--WE
do not say that the days of county
fairs are ended, but it is evident that,
with our improved methods of travel
ing, one can carry his stock and him.
self a hundred miles quicker and
cheaper than he formerly could ten.
That being the case, we see no lea
son to doubt the expediency for sug.
costing state fair for Missouri for
agricultural purposes supported in a
measure by the state. Nor do we
see any reason why the young, grow
ing central city of Missouri named
should not be made the recipient of
the honor of holding it." The Ga
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

The republican editor of the Dem.
ocrat, which to all iatents and pur.
poses, is republican paper, publishes,
on Saturday, column article from
the Kansas City Journal Republican }
about the campaign in the Fifth dis.
trict where Col. Philips is the demo.
cratic nominee. The article is a de
cided slam on the gallant gentleman
nominated by the democracy of the
Kansas City district, and predicts hi
defeat. The Journal wants Philips
defeated, and from appearance o.
things, the Sedelia Democrat is en-
deavoring to aid the Journal in it
war. Col. Philips is a substantial
man, scholarly and a statesman
He is the peer of any man in Mis-
souri, to-day, and if the people of the
Kansas City district. don't elect hin
to congress, the district deserves tt
be represented by a republican, and
be in hot water the balance of time
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
Don't Know WHAT to do Wi<i
Him

Now that the govern melt has Ger
onimo in lis power, it does not seem
10 know whas 10 do with l. 10 "a lie
war depar tment is waiting 10: &c
president TO at in The M .e'. Som
papers, wi'cl .eem to De mo'e1 by ?
feeling OF sichiy seniimen.rr.v, sgy
that L oD;mo ln1Ot be oonI 81
by els I or M ita'y o)u = use
there a no Witnesses to nrOve iiat
he mo dercd anybody. T. J IL Of
talk is q "a. OF id;ocy. l, SAVE
knowa fac, that death followed n .lc
wake of Geronimo's IaiGs n A o "a
and New MEXICO. Women We oct.
,agel end 6Ilchered, the brJ IL of
heipless cb { 81: "er das,ei Oh. and
homes wee bGrned 10 the ground.
Ii is c.;ima,.d that no. = tnan 500
Sc. les have been ND Ueleu IN the
last six or seven years by A '1cnes IN
der he command Of Gerou mo and
other chiefs. The blood o. D. ~dv pi-
ca call OBJ for VEG ca ice, and tne
60 ne1tLuod'd not hesill.e a mo-
meat - sc nn pey va MS
w e, e penalty o. bis
C me. - r.Ope o. the cou1ry
90 n0v Wart b Al % be sent 10 e.
er,,4tiol IN Ilo 'da and fsd at fneir
e--e>sa. They demand init &c on.
mo lie e-.ccl,ed- anu Tue Ia led Sti,eS
I'd o es shoy ID hang The muTde Gus
acd ;sfc nous old savage at once. -
New Orleans States.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

Maxwell is said to be continually
haunted by the vision of Preller and
the trunk, and has ceased TO read OF
take an interest in anything or any.
body. He does not sleep well, either,
and truly, his puDishment is of no
light nature. When the thong btful
run over this mans career, there is
certainly an example in it, which
young men especially, should heed.
He was the son of kind and hcnora-
BILE parents, as the evidence has
shown, he had received a good educa-
ton, he had been delicately cared for
in every detail of his life, he had
worn purple and fine linen, and APP
parently had no reason for not ending
his history Id manner which would
have done him credit. He, however,
in a moment Of cupidity or anger, or
greed, killed the friend who trusted
him, and to-day, with death hanging
over him, and nothing but his own
miserable thorghts 10 keep him CON-
pany, it is Lot a difficrlt thing Tor
him 10 ipmagine hat bis vic i'm
comes to visit him In his cell. and
his days are misery, and lis nights
are a torment. The picture is sad
one, Notwithstanding its justice, and
men, young men especially. should
gaze upon it and realize to its fullest
extent, that 1.-THE way of the trans
gressor is hard"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

IHICASO, sept ..
fne provsEs jCuFnSl r-r.T
CATTLE-ReeeJpts, 10 O0J shipments, 5000.
Market sIOw. Hetvy cattle Zoe lower shipping
tie rs e5U i5p pounds, s. tJa5 ID STOCK, fs snd
feeders Sl25 az IS. cows, bulls and mixed, 81 Z5q
Is through Texas cattle steady cOE 5, 81 SJ(9
5O: vintersd Tex$nS, g oJ95.5O.
HO6--ReceIpss. IS o 0; shipments, 5000. Mar
ket SOW and sc lower. Rough snd mixed 90 500
55 shipping and PACKING 81 6194 9O light, - 6oS
ass; skips e seas 60
SHEEP-Receipts, 800. shipments, 10000. Msr-
ket steady. Nauves 81 0O0S 20; western s. 70
Ca3 A., Texans 81 40dg3 90, lambs s. 5094 20.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

The brains and the Drawn, or in
other words, the editorial and local
of our NANCY contemporary of Usage
street should hold a meeting and re.
solve to agree in sentiment if not in
sense. While the local of the paper
speaks in the highest terms of the lair
and its management, the editorial col.
umns absolutely reek with abuse.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

A collection is being taken up in
St. Louis, for the defense of Martin
Irons. Tue col'a,ion so far, has
reached the nun icaut sun of - 80
and the prospects are that it MI not
grow much higher. The mol e
Knights as body, are not v,ry iull
Of charity 70. their fellow sufferers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

The whole community bend their
every effort to make the state fair a
success-gentlemen work hard with
out pay or hope of reward, then a
home newspaper must throw every OBJ
stacle in the way of success to vent a
little spite, which perhaps could be
simmered down to a personal matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

The Democrat says "tell the truth, |"
the BAzoo takes i S advice, and says
that Notwithstanding the opposition OF
the dynami, e organ to the law and
order league, yet the people believe
in it, and will pay no attention to
suggestions such as fhe Democrat is
making concerning the fair manage
ment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

A man named Sears, has been sued
by his wife for a divorce, in Buff
falo, New York, because he was
silly enough to keep a diary, and she
managed to get hold of it, and OF
course, could not forbear reading.
Its disclosures were extremely sola-
cious, hence the suit for a divorce.
The moral is, man should never
keep diary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

The race for mayor of New York
City, promises to be a lively one.
The prohibitionists, the trades un-
iOnists, the democrats and the repub-
licans will have a man in he field,
and there is no telling how soon the
socialists and the anarchists will take
a hand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

Yesterday witnessed the conclusion
of the initial safe fair at this point
and the BAzoo heartily congratu.
lates the management ON its complete
and gratifying success. The rain
kindly Withheld its moist caresses
until thousands of visitors had seen
the exhibits and witnessed the races and
in almost every particular, the ele.
ments favored the enterprise.
Another year and the management
will be better able to repair and en-
large the buildings so that there will
be no danger to exhibits and it will
behoOve every business man in the
state to boom the fair and
make it, what it may be
easily made, the next greatest, if not
the greatest fair in the state. A lit
lie pulling together and harmony Of
action will serve to show what can be
done in this line and we trust it will
not be withheld. Altogether in con-
sidering that this year has inaugural
ed the state fair and that it has been
an "off year" in the matter of
drOughts, etc, all hands deserve to be
congratulated.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
sooths the child, softens the gum, sllsys
III pains, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy. for disrrhsa. Twenty-Five cents q
bother "!22eod&w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NKw YoRE, September IS.
aUNrY-On call quiet At S97 per cent clos
ing st 3G4 per cent.
PRIME. PAPER-MercantIie a. 4Ga5 Der cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Stesdy at 81 for 60
dav bills and 4 ~ good for demand.
The sales Of 81 eks to-day were SCI 04S sha es.
GOVERN MENTS-BOnds we're dull and sready'
STATE BONDS-Were dull and steady.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
AFTERNOON boardp

The markets ruled d,mer. The fCl owing were
the attest prices t-:3J y. m.
wHEA1-Neptember, ia; October AS; No
yember, 70 l-l6 May "a
C0kN-~eptenIber. j.A, October, 374; Novem-
Der, 1875; May 43t4-
OATs-SepiSmoer 254, Ott,ber 255S, Nosen-
Der o. May 3lhc.
POkx->epiember 50 IS, October 50 571l, No
vrmber 80 10.
september 81 IS; October Sc %, NOvem-
Tar ~ I
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-28
"a. Louis MarHei.


FLOUR-AeJive ard steady. xxx 81 6Ca2 40;
family u a. az IS: ehOlee. IS 1895 IS; fancy
S. 4jaS ~ extra fancy, s. 61sS So patents, 81 %
al 40.
WHEAT-Verv active snd frmer. The market
OPP ned easy and sold 1sa14e early bat later prices
improved. The decline was received ald advanced
sake crossing al ABOUT outside figures. No.
Red, essh, 74G74H; October Ha741E, cloced at
49, bid; November 10 closing at ION; May 81
gs7lS, elosIns al S7!5 nominal.
CORN-Acuve and irregular, near futures
hTmer, deferred dellSe rIes easy. No. 2. mixed,
cash, S51s ord October 359314, closing at 50;
November. "a 1861, closing al S6:; May, 4l94lI
closing at al.
OATS-Fum but dull. No. 2 mi,ed cash,
Z51@(a 5X. october S55s bid, November 265s bid.
MAY 81 b'd.
RYE-FIrm at 4S1%e bid.
BARLET-Very dull and about unchanged
LEAD-DuIl and regular. Chemically hard at
49,. Refined, 81 35.
EUTTER-Aetye and firm. Gre merry 2iS24c;
dsiry l0G2ec
E6GS.-Easier at 1876,
WHISKY-Firm at 81 ~,
PROVI>IONS-Qu Quiet and firm.
P0Rk-sl02j.
Racelpts-ttour, 5000 barrels; wheat $4,000
bushels; corr. 5000 bushels oars, l5COO bushels;
rye. 1000 bushels; barley, 5000 bushels.
Shipments Flour, 5,01O barrels; wheat, 5000
bushels: co,1, 81 % bushels oats, 5000 bushels
rye LOCO bushels, barley, 1900 bushels