davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13

was looking only to the election OF
a General Assembly to make him
his own successor. The Congress.
siOnal Record referred to will show
this. ask only an examination to
settle the question whether my
statements are of any consequence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13
FRIDAY. JAN. Is. Isss.

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature, and will doubtless be-
come a law, forbidding any county,
district or school official from pur-
chasing for less than its face value
any corporation or county warrant
orschool claim.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13

A New Jersey man was engaged
to twelve young ladies, and it got
him into trouble, of course. The
man who could deliberately trile
with the affections of so many wo-
men at one time is more foolish
than the freshman who thawed a
can of nitro glycerine on a red hot
stove.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13

Tie "New South" don't believe
in Cleveland's tree trade IDEAS
Here is the Birmingham, Alabama,
AGE, a good Democratic sheet hith-
erto, 'hich declares:
We will carry the protection ban
ner FOR Alabama and Alaoamas
workingmen if no other paper will
do it, and take our chances.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13

The Pulaski Ne1cs says: An In
dian employed on the ore banks
along the n. & w. in Wythe coun-
ty, was run over and killed Satur-
day night at Clark's Summit, his
body being horribly mangled. The
Indian had considerable money
about hin and had been INDUCING
pretty Freely in fre-water. The
body was lett where found for quite
a while, as the county authorities
claimed il to be the railroad COM
pany's place to bury him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13

Robert Kerr, of Paisley, Scot
land, has bought twelve acres Of
land in Fall River, Massachusetts,
on which to erect a thread mill en-
ploying 200 hands. If protection
Is such a bad thing for this country
why does MIR. Kerr come here 7
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13
Accused Of FIdng a Drug Store.

WHEELING, Jan. 8.-The great
est excitement was occasiOned in
this city at noon to-day by the
arrest OF Mr.. Frank Falloure, re-
tired business man and q large
owner of real estate, upon a charge
of arson. At 4 O'clock this morn.
ing an attempt was made TO burn
the large drug store of II. b. Burt
& Co, aC 80 Virginia street. Crude
petroleum was sQuirted through
holes bored beneath the show.
windows and the places used for
storing oils and other infiammable
stuff. The building was then set
on fire. Mr.. Burt aud his mother,
who we're asleep over the store,
had a narrow escape for their lives.
After the fire a trail of petroleum
was traced to Falloure's house, and
so strong is the evidence secured
that there seems to be no doubt of
the guilt OF the prisoner. The
crime il Que Of the three punish
able with death in West virginia,
employed as waiter in !.
a glIIMich.l hotel was bitten by
HogGaog ten years ago and now,
+. has ! her second attack of hydrophos'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13

About fifteen years, oo Rhoda
Jewell, a native ofvonassos
Prince William county,ohto;,ed
entrance in the Jail of lntsv;Ilo
where one James Clarke, IN al,
Tor Of a paper at Wildwood, cIor,,s
.'"'y, was 0On"'eu Ior Sping
Nth his sister, and shot -.
dead with a pistol while in hist,
The provocation was consideod
sufficiently great, and FewelI. |,
der the force Of public opinion, W.
acquitted. A dispatch from AIex
andiia says that Jewell is now con
6ned in New Mexico, charged with
numbering several persons. His
trial New Mexico being q Terrific.
ry) will occur at Fort Smith, Ar.
kansas. before United States
judge, and the end, If any, reached
there. Since the organization oF
the Territory ninety men have been
hanged at Fort Smith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13

Virginia papers two weeks
re in high glee over the an
O" 'nent that President Cleve-
LOU" .~" I'D, upon the reassembling
" 50 send in a supplement
=" we, in which he would
eAP,eSS hange OF conviction as
70 '"o aal revenue, aud per-
haps mOdii; tor;gv,ews These
PHP0iS grass at this last hope
Like a drown 80 a. a straw-
l"ey n"u oee1o wn in spirits since
the message - o,t and the
p'o'n'Se "a " cnge gave them q
o"""'' ~ 'uppo'Fleveland, but it
Is no" annou"ceohat the presi-
uo"' "'i' uo no Ga thing, and
these papers are az. n = slooob
of dependency.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13
Great Bargains:

With the short time we have to spare
we mention some of these goods and some
of the prices. The bother il where to be-
gin-eYerythng so cheap we are at loss
what to mention. Here is lot Of fine
sateens, regularly worth l5c yard, to be
sold in Woodstock for cents another
lot of English Foulard sateens will go FOR
Ct cents. lot OF all-woOl Jerseys, 40
cents is the price. 500 boxes soap, 3 cakes
to the box, cents box. 1000 lunches
shoe strings, cents a bunch. 900 ladies
fancy bordered and plain handkerchlefs,
2 cents a lot Of hose, somewhat dam
aged, 3 cents lot of dress goods, in
black, - inches wide, - 90 for . yards,
sold in Boston for ~ 90 another lot dress
goods, brown and black, 30 inches wide,
81 20 for yards, worth about 81 80; lot
dress silk, IL yards for 81 so, would be
cheap at 50 10 another lot dress silks, As
cents a yard, cheap at 70 cents; lot OF
colored satins, - cents, usually sold at 10
cents silk velvets, - cents, worth dOn-
bic; velyeteens, 3 cents, good at - cts.
red table linens 37tc, worth 80 cents; an.
other lot table linens, fancy bordered, %
cents; a lot table cloths 90 cents; lot of
cloaks for ladies - cents; lot of chill
dren's coats at --well, the price Is low
enough.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13
CASSIMERES !

For men and boys wear, all wool, one and
a-half yards wide, one dollar a yard in
remnants from one to - yards, cheap at
81 90.
FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN BUTTONS
) cents a dozen, some worth 10 cents, some
worth IL cents, come worth more lot OF
mems white reinforced shirts-let the price
be A cents and here is lot corsets, reg
ular Is cents ones, but in this sale they 60
for 46 cents here is LOT of brown cot
tons about 1000 yards, well, let the price
be ! cents, that's cheap. Envelopes A cts.
pack, and there's so much else we could
talk about that we could fill the whole of
this paper. Ladies' felt skirts at SO cents;
dress ginghams at cents mems scarfs at
IL cents; childrens ribbed hose, large
sizes, at 7 cents children's merino shirts
at ~ cents set OF crochet needles for
6 cents, and so much else that we will stop
Just here. You know we are here, and
that we have not come this far just for the
fun of the thing, its business we mean,
and business we want to do, the season is
late and goods must be sold cheap, that's
what we will do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-13

Richard Bnrke, editor Of the
Esonceverte wv. W Ne'csu died last
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12
THE PROGRESS MADE IN LEARNING
IN ONE HUNDRED YEARS.

A Display at the Cincinnati Centennial
Exposition That win Interest Every
Person Engaged in Educational Work
in the United States.
This department was organized for work
early In the year under the direc-
ton of Commissioners Howard Doug
lass, l.. II. McCammon and H. J. Snider
as a general Committee on Education and
Science.
These Commissioners especially desire
that the Exposition may show the mar
velous progress of education in this his
toric territory since it's first settlement
therein, one hundred years ago, and that
the Educational Exhibit may be worthy
of the great interest it represents, they
have invited all persons in charge of edu-
cational institutions, or engaged in any
department of educational work in
the States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia,
Western Pennsylvania Michigan and
Wisconsin to cooperate with them in
aiding in the display in whatever may
show improved methods and appliances
of teaching and the superior results
thereof obtained
The exhibit of the Department of Edu
cation will be represented in sixteen di-
visions, as follows:
First-Pupils' work in elementary
schools, high schools, normal Schools
colleges and universities Committee,
Dr. f. Z. White, superintendent Cincin-
nati Public Schools; Miss Christine Sulli-
van, Superintendent Drawing in City
Schools: Professor G. A. Carnahan of
wyoming, o.
Second-Teaching appliances, including
feVt books. mans globes, lesson tablets,
rtlases, etc Committee, w. c. Thai
h,mer, Es1., Of Van Antwerp, Bragg &
Co., AMI Alex. Hill, Esq. Of Robert
Clark s, Co.
TAirG-Appardtu for physical science,
including chemical, physical and astro-
nomical apparatus. Committee, Professor
e auncey r.. Stuntz, OF Woodward High
SCHOOL; Professor X. d. Fitness, of
H1@hes High School, and Principal
w. n. Parkam, Of tho Cincinnati Western
school.
F0urth-Museums OF natural history,
with specimens in botany, zoology, geol-
ogv and mineralogy. Committee, Pro-
fcssor Charles Dury. OF Avondale, prom
in'nt AS one 81 the Cuvier Club OF Gin
rinnati md Professor Horace p. Smith,
20 Charge ~ the Cincinnati Society Of
Neural History, Fourth and Arch
So ofs
Uifth-SchOol architecture. including
rlans, models and photographs Of salts
r. tory school buildings Committee,
Klein. Esq, Superintendent Public
school Buildings, Cincinnati, and Godfrey
Ia lwig, prominent building contractor,
: ing strnet Walnut Hills.
iNth-S hool furniture AMI supplies
This embraces desks, tables. blac&boards
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12

The butterfly does not have to work
very hard to get his regular grub.
When Buffalo Bill writes his book
on Indian life, it ought to be very
well red.
Our florists are pretty enterpris-
ing fellows, but none of them are able
to raise the shad roes.
The painters of still life should
naturally look for his best subjects
among the moonshiners of the south.
The New York legislature propo-
ses to send the murderers of that
State on their last journey by electric
motor.
Lille Devereux Blake thinks that
women would make good soldiers.
They would probably be at their best
on dress parade.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12

'C1NCINNATI, March 10, 1895.
There are no entry fees and no charges
for space in any of the above departments
of the Educational Exhibits, except to
such manufacturers and publishers as
may enter articles for premiums, and no
premiums viii be paid or prizes or medals
awarded except for entries with payments
Of fees and charges. For special excel
lence in any department a certificate may
be given or honorable mention" made,
at the option of the Board of Commits
sioners.
Applications for space should be re-
ceiyed by May |, and all exhibits in place,
If possible, by June 10, 1888
There are special circulars, sent out by
each Of the above named committees, APP
plying TO preparation of work and ar
engagements of exhibits, also other infor'
nation pertaining to the exhibition, which
any one interested may obtain by whiting
to the Department of Education, Box 7i6,
care of Centennial Exposition, Cincin.
natl, Ohio
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12

Robert BonGer's famous trotter,
Dexter, once the ''King of the Tnrf, !"
died az Mr.. Bonner's stables Sunday
morning of old age and exhaustion.
Dexter was so wears old, having been
foaled in April 1853. He was bred
by Jonathan Hawkins, of Orange
county, y. y. and was the son of
Hambletonian, ont Of Clara, mare
of SecIey's American Star. lie was
the great Sensational trotter Of his
day and the first to break the 2:l93
record OF Flora Temple.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12
jas. s. KIRK x CO.,
CHICAGO.
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy OF swifts Specific as q
remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dds
eases, has had conspicuous Illustration
than this case affords. The candid, unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle
man must be accepted convincing and conclusive
The writer is prominent citizen of Mississippi The
gentleman to whom Mr.. Martin refers. and to whom
he is indebted for the advice to which he owes his
final relief from years of suffering, is Mr.. King. for
many years the popular night clerk of the Lawrence
House, at jackson.
JACKSON, Miss, April 90, 1881.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga:
Genttemen-I have been invalid pensioner foe
forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases In the Mexican War. but not till the lst Of
March, 1875, did feel any symptoms of rheumatism.
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
ease In both hips and ankles. For twenty days I
walked on crutches Then the pain less violent,
but 1t shifted from joint to joint For weeks would
be totally disabled either on side of my body
the other. The pain never left me moment for
eleven years and seven months.thati from March
When was cured During these eleven years Of In.
tense suffering tried innumerable prescriptions
gesed BY repds but received the e
benefit from any medicine taken internally or O. :.
first Of septemL er made Arrangements to go to Il
Hot Springs of ARKANSAS having despaired OF ever
other remedy, when accidentally met an old
quaintance. Mr.. King, now OF the Lawrence Hous
of this city. He had once been great sufferer fron
rheumatism, and, as supposed, had been cure
by visit to Hot Springs. But when / met him he
told me that his visit to the Hot Springs in vain
he found no relief On his return from Hot Springs
he heard, for the first time OF the s. s. s. as remedy
for rheumatism. He tried it and six bottles made q
complete cure. Several years have passed SINCE but
he has had no return of the disease.
Immediately returned 70 try 1t. In September
took four bottles and by the first OF October was
well-as far as the rheumatism was concerned. All
pain had disappeared. and HAVE NOT FELT A rwINGK
OF 1T SINCE.
Ihave no interest In making this statement other
than the hope that it may direct other sufferer
TO q source of relief and IL IL has this result T
well rewarded for my trouble. / am very re-
spectfuly and truly your friend
]. NJ. II. MARTIN.
For sale by all druggists Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 5. Atlanta, Ga
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12

Be sure your sin will find you QUIT
Eighteen months ago William Spur
geon, trusted cashier, stole several
thousand dollars from Hurst, Purnell
& Co., of Baltimore. Last Saturday
he was arrested for the crime in
Springfield, Mo-, where he has been
living under different name and
passed as an exemplary business man.
He'll soon be in the penitentiary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12

Mr.. j. B. WENTzELL, the proprie-
tor of the West Virginia House at
Washington, D. c., died suddenly
last Saturday morning of congestion
of the lungs. He was in apparent
good health on the preceding night.
Saturday morning, however, he was
taken i'll, and died before physician
could be summoned. His remains
were taken to Harper's Ferry, where
fine ormerly resided.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12

Elk Express Messenger Frothing-
ham, who was robbed and severity
beaten, and afterward imprisoned by
the express company on suspicion OF
being concerned in the robbery of his
car in Missouri. in 1886, has obtain
ed verdict of $4,000 against the
express company.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12

The various type foundries thro'-
out the country announce big in
crease in prices. They say that the
reason is because the prices of metal
have advanced, but we strongly sus-
pect it is the result of the combina-
ton recently formed, which places
the publishers at the mercy of the
founders.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-12

At very early day the govern
ment will make a general transfer of
all the troops constituting our army
The object of the transfer is to re.
lieve the soldiers, who got tired of
staying in one place. This little ma
nnuvre will cost the government
$500, 900, small as our army is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
GENERAL rRApA

Hu,iurs. iu MrmpbiH BE- certainly inpr1,
nF. the bank ,lDuurI sp inr tlis week
showing an increase ,l s-.aWis, over tb,
y.urue iur th, corresponding time hsi
Ucrs August meat. ven. marhrd down
'.r AID lard ',g today, and r,s ul.Iig
lower
Amount of grain .U store 90. fIr elevator
Corn, tH1 bushels uat. .."p Uu.h,I.
wheat Yis bushels
New yellow centrifugal sugar continues tu
arrive 90 N.vuf.H. lIrhHi. .n...um ut
"'.ur m ,iliUr rr pound Rice, at
steady uul largely nominal TWU b. uu
movement 900 uII uslr owing iu absence ui
Uf.uu. Syrup boo rrHI demand lrI ID
uu....r iuu.Tug.'H Zoo I,Ur. H,thfr,D, tm
|H' lU.fuU.y unchanged
I.. t."Hu.H' ..#.... Hut# UHt tIl,r,
H n., mu.H Inquiry wr nrp. ,ui tb,
mH., Hn... ru.. Hn nominal a.l
..',H a. wu.n. ur.nII.. B.uunrI.g.
Hu. NuE.H H, mIE paying u.,. l.ua
whom um.U.,.r uUyHuTur,rI. ..
ported lH .Hl. Iu..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
Groceries.

CANNED GooDs -Pinoapples, 100. Peaches,
2 lbs, standard, $780, second, sl.OD. Toma-
toes, lbs, standard, Sc 3 lbs, standard,
81 .05. Strawberries, sl,25. Raspberries, u %.
Blackborrics, $lG0. Green cages, Sl.25.
Pears, 500. PlumS, 500. Asparagus, 800.
Green corn, Sl.O0Cgl.45, Green peas $l.25.
Cove oysters, full weight, l ID, 9jci 2 lbs,
81 90; light weight, &c; 2 lbs, Sl.OO. Con-
densod milk-Crown, 800 Eagle, $40;
Swiss, 500 Salmon. $l.75(gl.s6. Sardines,
$i7j; mustard sardines A.75. Mackerel,
81. IS; herring mackorel, sl.05.
SUGAu--Pure white, S9Slsc; yellow clari'
Red, SGsJzc: refined A, Sc; standard gran
ulated s9s@sl9c; powdered, Ss4c; cut loaf,
SIC; strong
CoPFEE-Common ulGc; ordinary, l5Hc;
fair l0hc; prime Rio, lsc; choice 10 fancy,
Toe; old government, 30NS2c; strong
sALr--Saginaw, Sl.3Ogl.A per bril- Ohio
river 7. 2OtgL0 per brl; SKIS, fine, Sl.35g
lao. coarse, ~. l0tJll5; pkts, 2%Cg1c.
RcE-LOuisiuna, 5@5Ac; Carolina, &C.
quiet
CANDIEs--S'i'k, all sizes in bxs, pals and
brls. O0ollc fancy, assorted, 06gl5ci extra
fancy, ls6tljc; firm,
CHrrsE-Prmc Hats, 7@Sc, New York fac.
tory, oGy Q; full cream Ike Young Amer
lea re.
Scars AND CASpLEs-Soap 3lI@jc; can.
| dies full weight, 0kc
STAHCH--j hGD3Lc.
MoLNss l. uisiana common 10 fair %
Ct2jc pimo, choice, 33CI3)c; fancy, i0@l5ci
| centrifugal common 20 fair, 2OnB3Dc, prime
20 choice, 3OGgjjc; syrup, 20cgiOci quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

active issue. The total sales of stock today
were 2lJ ll3 shares.
The governors OF The stock exchange to-
day listed these gecuritics Mobile u BIZ
mingham's, $20e, coo additional first mort
gage bonds; Utah & Northern railway,
sos, 900 additional consolidated mortgage
bonds; East Tennessee, Virginia O. Georgia
railway, Sl0o, coo additional extension bonds
Tennessee Coal and Iron railroad, S4, OOO
additional consolidated bonds; Toledo, Ann
capital stock; Housatonic railroad, s. 400, 600
mortgage bonds Denver d Rio Grande,
100000 improvement bonds; Cahaba
Coal Mining company $4,000 first mort
gage bonds, and $l4O0OJO capital stock
Flint q Pere Marquette railroad, S3'2oS,ooV
capital stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
Household supplies.

APrLEs-Sl5 O@2.25 per brl. Dried ap.
pies 4ayjo per H., from store. Dried
pea, h s. 5CiGc, from store.
FRulr-l ira. Oranges $500 pr Dbl,
S3CU@3j0 box. Lemons, SaOJly3JOpcr box,
Bananas, SlWm2O) per bunch.
EGgs -Stcldy. Boxes, iGr; cases, lie.
Reconsideration layers, S2bOCg3OO layers,
s2.7i; California, s25OCJ3OD
NEsrrNHLEs-Un Sl.7j par brl. Cub
hnro--Loose, ~. Louis jCsGc; Chicago, 6tg
&C.. Kmut-ror hrl, $780, half brl, $3.50.
Garlic, SOC per lOl.
HurrER- iuttcrnc, l5c, creamery 2iG
dairy. lsc, country butter l2istpl5c.
CfuR-Onrk, 900 per brl, and $3.50 per
half brl.
NiVEgNR-rcr gal. lONl2c.
NUts-Cocunnuts, 500 per 100, Peanuts,
Virginia, iifMGc. Tennessee, farmers stock.
Ji.t,ic-runstcl, 2lsc higher. shcllcd, Gtt1c.
P,cans, Texas, DCDi2c.
pouiruY-Chickcns, young, Sl,50g22j;
mixed, s2OlfG22i, hens, s2.jOGJ3OO.
rIyALrs-lirls, 5000 hall brls, siOO.
r'rIoE-Firn. sL7j per bril- sacks, Csc,
sweet, h. 40 ser hr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
ar,In npIItr,tl,Ions.

CmpAou. H., Oct. iO.--An unsettled feel
ing existed iu wheat Tho opening wIs
weak aud prices. = e1lc lower than closing
Figures yUA,rlly being continuation of
yesterday wrI'nc.t a 30 id'nl ot wheat
was offered. bat at On decline ihD ulcriuTt
were .Hu rh-prHel md than started iu -uma
good buying, credited chiefly 100 local traders
and prize, with SOME luciuliipn, advanced
iN'I' re above yEir'mc inside figures, rl.'l
on I .r, iluriulIuI and du."d about Hu'' .r
lIglvr than yesterday Fluctuations were
usliu frequent aud quito rapid Trading
was primo pl'y local some new buying
was fapuriol uu local ac cunt iucNi citation
oi ihr government rp1r making poorer
showing than last month. Oicmtprs, too.
looked Tor natural reaction u that break
ui 1908 sc and shorts al.Y Usurod o. buyer,
uft..ir trailing was rather light 1Hgty
wa 600 sp'g!ll news 90 in.Iuutr tIc market.
Corn Ulf hrmCr, iirn sling prevailing
W.si OF thH session. trailing being fairly
active Iul fluctuations within nc range
90. market opened about r lower than tie
/ ulusInr price, ~ YESTERDAY NHt active and
advanced re. remained .'Hliy fora time
rl. 4 of /. per cent and closcl lEt'a
higher than Yesterday luHrc wa un par.
tiru.ig Influence on thC market outside Of
90, rather liUcHl purchns 10y house sup.
posed 60 lr actin, lur % prominent local
I iuluE Iu',1 purchases, together with tho
.Ht.u ring hy spmo "rhutis. advanced prices.
UI|HHpr iu Hihorligh IUT. IhtHp.u.
/ iur WIS cosy. with November s"Il'ug .e
/ bower. but other markets were DOING better
/ aud cash uBt. ,pld veil These uhucurH.
UKrriri % better feeling. Clu-uI finally uov
.UIIuT and with &C. better
90 WUa pHfk va unsettled feeling pre-.
yHi .I HuI prices mnrrl lower up.uus
I .i..s Hra. .f o. tsr uDr'Iur. lhr hrua iu
ItI..fN. prices and ff ulIy followed
HuI us. Ir prices W,r FULLY maintained
1000. IH. market DI.'i firm
Ilr'.. feature 0f tlH trading vs thH
| .u.. .|Ius ui November hy large
| holder iIuIIUra hIli oct HHl 70 Sharp Hrr'ilr
| boo r...H a..Ylirl 10 uu rurYAsat l,i.o
. reduction. november declined ".r mUr,
W.IHI lst. bui reacted Hu. closed weak.
I|. HHI# uH..frri iutur DO tnH mHtur.
H.. r...uI bui else .huuaI#u Zoo value. was
. DEL. m.f..I than in the u.|. i.li,,U,.
On .I"H ribs. ut the UTu,uH o. stronger
.us I..fl.'ud iu ueinH.r ihc hr,t 1Ir.
H.H#H. o.. advance. I.H strength was %
sI... duration. lui o l,r..n. HI .y followed.
HHf UU.# .IlHrTi n 1870 IullHa
ur. OIL. Hnl distributed 0uiaOru October
auI January
I.n bedding Futures rHHl 'l'lDvr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11

No. 3, tl.l0. Dry herring, family, $50 per
box; w. G. Rue herring, half brl, 1915.
Hoo PRoDUcTs-Steady mess pork SIC. %
@l0.75; sugar-cured hams 12@l3c; break
fast bacon, li@l2c; clear rib sides. bacon,
IOEeJi0Hc; shoulders, 0@0He; bulk pork,
olenr sides, 99l@0Hc; clear rib sides, 0 h@99sci
long clear, 0K@0%c shoulders, saE@S9sc.
LARD-Tcs. 99sG9Ac; half brls, DJs@lOc;
kegs 9JS@l0c choice kettle, l09S@llbc.
Firm.
Pas FEEr-Barrcls, 5000 half brls $500;
k.gq 40 On
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-11
IINc Ginck.

CnfcAoo. H., Oct. 0-Cattlc-Receipts II,
600. shipments 300 Market slow. Beeves,
sJ.7jCJG no. steers, S3.3jtgj.Gj; stockers and
fccdcrs. S2ljG3JO; cows, bulls and mixed,
Si.5llG3.OO Texans and Indian cattle, sl.6j
oslo western rangers, s22jdi31.
Hogs-l,eccipts 1900; shipments, 6JOO.
Market stronger. Mixed, S5GJ@G.U0 heavy,
t5.75@G2ji light, Sj.5J@570 skips, $500
5.35.
shccp-Rcccip,s 1000; shipments. 900.
Market stronger Natives, S3.2jos4l5; west.
ems. s3UN@37U; Texans, S27jGAjO lambs,
sf.UNfAJU.