davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Mr. F. L. Stewart recently in
vested in Texas pony, and is get
ting to be quite an equestrian.
Yesterday he wis on his charger,
when the clumsy beast fell doGn
with him, Mr.. Stewart received a
severe cut or his left cheek by the
tall, bat, nothing dauuted, he
mounted his stesd and galIoped off
ag in, ON y to get another tuhin'e
that broug hit another bump as biz
as walnut OF his other cheek.
But dr. Stew IT is game, and Will
bre k that Texas poDyifit take all
summer.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

The Directors OF the Art and
Floral Fair are now beginning to
arrange the prelilninaries tor the
successful opening of the Fair on
the 2nd Of eay, and it is to be
hoped that they will have the CO.
operation OF all their fellow citi-
zens. When the Fair opens and
is declared success, as we believe
it will be, it viii be pleasant for
one, in viewing the fine display of
art and flowers, to feel that be or
she. as The case may be. contribute
ed somewhat to it. Let every one
who can, place something on exhi@
bition. - Albany News.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

A telegraph pole is good thing
to lean against, but sometimes it is
deadly. AZ boy in N " York who
was Leaning against one, the Other
day. was instantly killed by a cur
rent Of electricity. The current
came from an electric wire which
had crossed the telegraph wire, and
was communicated to the young>
ster by means of loose wire
wound about the pole.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
Love, Murder and Suicide.


CooPER, Texas-B, F. Boyd
ston shot Miss Lula Flasier Sum
day afternoon fatally, aud then
blew out his ewn brains. The
young lady is rS years of age, and
was engaged to BoyCst1n. They
were to have been married last
Saturday night. The young LADY
postponed the marriage, which was
the cause af the trouble,
The South western news., 1888-05-02
TIE HSTi3F3L PUZZLE.

Tho 1o.15.11 ,ny,,a bos bod .
o,,,,,tor,or4 :, tl,o ,,o,r rrll,,o,,
now 3;stnrb;nr the East and West
lis f;s.
TIA hon and = Lalf Low IN ors
and = hal, in dav and ho,cl
o,,n.., NIP ''''', Nv
"'"''5 'E7' go SIX ..ens lay in
'e",en days?
,g ,,lo , ;,.
i"' ""'e'' % " WY e'''i "'
one Anyhody can work IT, but
the trouble is to convince another
man thai your own solution is cor.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
4 Priceless Instrument.
Americus Republican,

)
Will Minis, the peerless nozzle,
man OF the Wide Awake Company
has a small nozzle that he saws is
reritable mascot. 1t is only
twenty inches long, but has prob+
ably ailed in the winning of more
prizes in fremanic contests than
any other instrument Of its kind in
existerce.
1t was formerly the property Of
Defiance No. 5, 81 lErcon, who
have probably won more prizes
than any other company in the
State. aud who, when they dis
banded. sold il to old Wide Awake
of An1erieus. This company has
also won number Of handsome
prizes, using in every contest this.
same nozzle. Will guards it with
Jealous care for fear that some one,
knowing its value, might take it,
and it is even intimated by some
that he sleeps with it under his
pillow every night.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
8RfEE ALIEN AVE- A FhiTHFVL FEay.

4 -
For thirty years brave Allen and q
faithful few,
Have tried on China's soil the seed
OF lie to strew;
Telling in the mornirg. ct eve STAY.
ed not their hards,
Lovingly oheyed the Savior's la
commands,
He has watched the weary sewers,
lie has blessed the tiny grain,
Scattered Oft in doubt aud trenh-
linz. sown in weakn ess md
in pain
BY this faithful few.
As years pass by, other grand ma
lures yield
All that the world holds dear. and
seek ills field
From church and tatherland. from
friends and home,
They cross the broad Pacifc's track
less waste Of foam,
\ silent voice is whispering in each
breast.
In accents strong and cIear that
will not rest,
Be patient and true.
Upon this roll Of honor we NAV
trace
The names of tender women, who
through grace
Felt sweet CONFUSION FOR this hea.
then land
And in the glorious work have en-
tered heart and hand;
Teaching benighted sisters of the
home above,
OF one true God, one only, and a
God whose love
Can rescue all
This noble band we term the royal
~ Of earth.
Not KINGS and ouopns GRAND &C 70
worldly birth:
Bare OF the now'r that scontro@
spIendor brinos.
But faithful cbil.Iren Of tho E;oo
81 kinoe
" III broader triumph than when
wondering home
" eh' f'' tn all eyes to bring greet
cesar h"he,
h'y dare and de,
Shall we sit id1v LOOKING on. cas- .
iDr no seed
In barren fields ot bomo nor tbosa
abroad that pqea2
One nleadetb with sweet res;stIoss
MIGHT
fkXJr >. =,
The South western news., 1888-05-02
Road IfOrkiag in Georgia.
Atlanta Journal.

Jud e Harris, in his charge t.
the grand jury Of Troup county,
tod then that "the old stereofvp-
ed presentment Of the condition o,
the public roads did not come I'm
to the fun measure of their duty.
They ought to present tie overseers
and NOT the roads" This is a good
suggestion of the Judge, which he
would doubtless have extended
somewhat farther if he thought his
jurisdiction authorized il. But the
people Of the state have the iuris.
diction, if the court has not. and
tney ought to present the legisIa,
tnre for not adopting some more
efficient road Improvement system
and enforcing its execution. Many
OF the road overseers no doubt do
the best they can with the
means at their command and the
authority vested in them. But
they cannot, with such limited
means and such restricted powers,
make permanent and satisfactory
improvements Of bad roads. The
labor which they direct has to he
expended upon too great an extent
Of roads, and The time for its ex.
penditure is too short to make the
roads what they ought to be. There
Is twice a year. a little hurried
scratching and patching, which
lasts for few weeks only, and has
to be repeated when "road work
ing tire rolls round again, six
mooth aftorvarda. And thus the
road working force, like Sysiphus
fold, are always rolling the stone
to the top IT the hill only to have
to roll it back AGAIN when it re,
cedps.
What is badly needed in Georgia
IS the pacing Of a larger sum OF
money in the hands of the roa{
oTerseers, ora larger working force
under their direction and control.
50 TINT they can make improve
ments that can stand the Washing
rains and the deep cuts Of the cot
ton WAGONS. They could not, Of
coars', thus improve all the roads
in their respective COUNTIES in one
yoaF' But by n concentration Of
iahor they might macadamize or
0 herwlso permanently improve a
large section each wear, and when
completed, road working in Geor>
weld be- mere triae compared
with yearly worry and labor now
We nelicve that very much of
the kind of work desired could be
accomplished by the state convicts,
properly and fairly distributed
among tie counties that would be
r sponsible for their safe keeping
anl humane treatment, and that
the people shoul1 instruct their
representatives. IN the legislature
to hesitate or delay no longer in
this disposition of them.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
LEGINN ON HONOR
NJ tSONIC.

= ? T setley Lodge, No 22o F A
p ". ) M simmons. W NJ; H S
PeIl' Secretary; T r Hannah,
n;l; Meets 3rd Saturday
night in each month.
A WRENCH r A CHAPTER, NO 40.
y. Il Beltlower, ii p. --
y Eng; W d urray, Scribe; J G
lark, Secretary. Meets 2nd
N"'urdaynlghti in each month.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
JOE BARNES,


CHICAGO, 'pril 18-[Editdr of
the T ihuno. Here is my answer
tc the hen problem: fla hen and
half lay an eco and a haif in a
day and hal, it certainly must
take one hen day and half to
lay one egg, or three AMI half
eggs in the seven DAYS, Six hens
will, Of course, lay six times what
one hen will in given time, pro~
vidine It IS in the season for LAYING
eggs, which in This case would he
twenty>one eggs,
The South western news., 1888-05-02
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

{; Dawson Lod re, No 125S-,J NJ
, simmons Dictator; II S Bell, Re-
PP@ nn'; I + Hannah, Financial
Me"ortS q A } Baldwin, Treasurer.
r n eos, IND and 4th Friday night
The South western news., 1888-05-02

CHICAGO, April IS. = Elitor
Tribune. ] think the following
will prove correct solution Of the
ten pr27'a: fla hen and a half
lay an egg and half in day ard
a halt one hen will lay one egg aud
a half in one bird more tine, or
two DAYS; six hens vii lay nine
eggs in two days. In seven DAYS
six hens will lay thirty-onc and
hall e.gs,
The South western news., 1888-05-02

The Massachusetts, senate yester-
day by vote Of 36 to lO7, rejected
the bill granting women the right
to vote in municipal elections.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

DEXTER, 0lee TIE most iamcu,
Of rioters, disi last week, agel
thirty. lie perhaps did more than
any other hnrs u max th3 trot,
I'M, gait POI llar Oh American
raca-e4aFses, a great horse was
DeNfer.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

There are nearly as many me-
groes as white people in Georgia
who are old enough to vote, but
thew do not like to pay poll tax.
There are 1888 white peonlc
who give in Poll AK, while there
are '"'J 98,ooS negroes who-do 50,
and great maay negroes who
give in their poll tux, 10 not pay
it. Hence, it will be seen that un-
der our law, which makes the paw
meut Of all taxes a requisite for
voting, there are over 80, 900 more
legal white than colorcd voters.
We mention this for the benefit OF
the republicans who talk 50 glib.
ly Of carrying the state by means
OF the nesr, vote.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

CHIcAGo, April ISL Editor Of
the Tribune l-Tfa hen and a half
lay an err an half in a day and
a lalf six hens will lay twenty-four
eggs in seven days: One and a
belt hens, one and Il half eggs. one
anl a hale dars; three hens, three
eggs, one and half days;elx hens,
six eggs, one and d half DAYS.
xix hens. twcnty-fur rs. six
days. Seventh day Lying not
completed.
EOr,--, - 49,, H.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
Kh'E FEHIAjEE EVIL.
The Harm Done by Gossi0iag Discussed
BY Ella H5oeier Hiioox
PhiIadeIplia Pros.

] iktF congregation ~ alllnsh neingS,
| the greater the amount Of gossip
in cir:n atom.
In small towna people criticise
in small matters, which pass un.
noticed in the large cities. But in
the cities gossip is quite as preva>
lent, and is usually Of more viru-
lent type.
/ remember orce leaving the
house kind friends who enter
tanned me charmjugly, and meet.
ing another friend on the street, I
spoke with delight and gratitude
Of the pleasant time had enioye1.
The lady looked grave, si-hed.a and
then SAID she felt il her p7inful
duty r. inform me that the friends
who had been so kind to ms were
dangerous people to know rs their
history,bore shadow upenits pages,
[ walked on, aud was Joined by
another friend IA vidow-a few
bIocks-dowu the street. The lady
mentioned having seen me in con-
versation with the person whom /
ha Just left.
II hope Won ere not on intimate
terms with her" she said. You
know that there are many people
Who believe her first marr;aro was
well, 10 matter, but old residents
here told me the story ani | 10
'lot caro- to know the Lady nv
IF.
I h"d' the widow @ooi Afternoon,
a'''' dropped 1T to cl'! ca an &c
1''l'5.f'ee.
~" eaa'e ~a t. be walking
10 % "'''''.'' d '-'.i NV nos
''sS as S''.' rs vas ss'5s l. 4
say yea RON Inc "Ia'''# and
c '2i' aa"''> believe my ewes, she
80 hoa E'a -r'" ih1s she Is
n2' a re'' wia'N, ba. 'a'aFaed ard
~ st"i'''j W&jn ~. iAe pHntFs
''"n ere got h'F ''F9'a j
nave Fever me5 12"' n'' irHH
" ] Bear she IS 10 friend Tor
YOU
related nay experience to a
z h''e'Han 'F'e3l 'ater m TIC d'y. /
Don mao what tbat lAst>naned
W'mah says he replied. She IS
the most erue. tonGued person IN
the world l was IN her house
once aal | vowed | wo"!d never
go aga'o' as she spoke SO unFlad'y
Of every 2'e | knew
This is an absolutely truthful
experience which | have related,
and Is sad commentary on the
prevailing evil Of the day.
think men are quite as much
gwen to gossip perhaps, as women,
The South western news., 1888-05-02
ROBERTS & MARSHALL PIo1i tIS
Every W edn's Morning


One YEAR .s1.0O
BE- All papers stopped at expir-
alton of time paid for, unless in
cases where parties are known to he
responsible and they desire cons
tinuance.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

CHICAGO, 'priI-1s.-TElitor Of
the Tribune. IL have fa1red out
your cor problem, and find the
ans*er to be thirty six.
EXAMPLE.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

idgortjsio~ 2atae Moderate.
Personal matter 100 Pr lac, strictly.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

CmcAGo, April 1S-T Editor Of
DE Tribune. l-Tle solution of the
hens egg problem is rs fellows !:
Leaviug out the halt hen and the
half erq. which are rot material,
ard which ere simply used to ny,
j., tie cue ton bee mes II a
hen lays an EGG in a day and how
many eggs will six hens lay 10
seven days The answer is TWEEN.
t5..our. Each len lays four.
Seven divided by one and ? ha'f
equals tour and one day over. Now,
this one day counts for nothing, be-
cause it takes a day and half fo~
each hen to lay an egg. II ,oo
question were: H. many o.,,s
"ou'd &c SIX hens lav IN seven
and half days? the answer would
be thirty, because in that case the
9Th day and a bali would be com-
pleted J w Il.
The South western news., 1888-05-02


gsPreqchinr ST Baptist church LIST
and 3rI Sabbath in each mouth.
Morning Services at 1915 A NJ
Evenin9 Services at 6:45 r NJ
Sabbath School at 8. A NJ
Prayer meeting every Wedmes-
lay night,
Rev. B w DAVIS, Pastor
Preaching at Methodist church
1st, 2nl and 4th Sabbath in each
month.
Sabbath School ut, 9. AM
Morning Services ut, liam
Evening Services AZ, JPN
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. F \ BRAvcH, PASTOR.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
CHURCHES,

GEEEEAL DIRECTC:X.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28
LIVE STOCK.

ST. Louis, Jan 81 The National Live
stock Indicator reports:
CHttle--kece 5000; shipments, 400;
market strong aud higher; choice heavy native
steers 50D5 20; fair 10 good native steers, I .
% 30; butchers steers. medium TO choice, FG
4 Is; stockers and feeders, fair 10 good, "
as %; rangers, ordinary % good, 2 25g4 -.
Hogs Re eip's, 800; shipments 2lDJ mar
ket active and higher, prices ranging from
sheep-Receipts, 300 shipments 700; mar
ket firm; fair to cho CO, 3 7j9j 10.
KANSAS CITY. Jan, THE Live stock
it Cattle"Receipts. 800; shipments, 400 ;
market strong and TO loo higher; good to
choice cornled, $50 "a 40 common 70 me
dunn 8 . "a y; stookers, l,9r94 5Oi feeding
steers, 6o48 p; cows, 8 MS %,
Hogs Receipts, 6,5Oi shipments, 80;
market strong and active and to ~ higher
good to choice 35G54j; common 10 medium
4.7O435J; sgips aud pigs 3 Oplgi6l.
sheep Receipts, 2O50; shipments, mar
ket nrln and active; good TO choice, oypi 80;
common to medium, 0OG3 10
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Drovers' Journal
Cattle Receipts, 500, shipments, 900;
market stronger; exporters a5Gj'5o; steers,
s 1905 W; st0ckers and feeders, 2loS3 ~,
cows. bulls and mixed, Sga o. Texas steers
ft4S 80.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET,

SUGAR Cut loaf. powdered and crushed
$40. sex York granul.tcd Size. ulantnfi,"
granulatcd $: Louisiana W G., 80: fancy
Y. c., G1-m1c: prime. 65L0fG &C.: sor,rds
3 lmGi,c.
CRACKERS-Au crackers at ST. Louis
lists Be; xxx b. &C..
CHEESE Badger state, new IA. fancy
stock cream, lac.
GRlTS--Pcr bhl 75
IlOMINY -P7r bbl. -
PICKLES -Bbls, : 90; half bbl,, 4 - inn
pcrial, gllS, 30, HcXagon, t 30. gals g -,
half gals. , 80. quarts. 81: pnt,, 90.
chow chow, pints, %, quarts, 90, pcppcr
sauce, 15c.
RICE Fancy head, Gaac; choice Gl,c.
prime, &c,
sAJER KRAuT-Pcr half biol 30
MUSTARD -Colburn's Phlnl"lpAm. met
weight, 70 cans. dozen boxes. prr dol
l 00 N duz yer doz %; III, doz
per doz. 3 %.
MOLASSES Choice new crop 5Oai 52c.
fancy open kettle, 55c, prime opcu kettle.
45c; choice centrifugal, 40c; prime ccutri
fugal, 35c
FLOUR Northern mills, fancy patcnt9 20;
half patent, > GO, family, > 30. Local mills.
fancy patent, 20, half patent, 60, fam.
ily,2 80.
BRAN-Mlls quote per ton 20 90 for wheat
) 90 for corn.
LARD Dold's family, si4c Dolds white
Rose, &C.
HAMS--Pcr ID, l2iQ03l3c
BACON-Drv sailed, 81. per H. short
clear, l0c per No.
Cider-Mott's, bbls. 7 so; Price (G Lucus'
| Excelsior, half bbls. 8 so; crab cider, bbls.
10 80; peach cider, bbls. - 80 pure Ken
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28
GALVESTON COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

~ NEW ORLFANs, Jan. 27.-Spo; cotton closed
En ,n aud unchanged; sales 5000 bales {;
~ futures opened teady and closed quiet,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

NcAGo, Jan. 20. Opening on change to-
LAY Vas dull and almost fcaturelcss, The
s."'h market was rather lat at the start
ouI hardened almost Immediately, wheat dis
pISilhs less trmness than corn. May wheat
ttlsue' At elI, but wheat was neglected
,' ~" come littlo time after opening, conse-
,,uenuy May wheat dropped to 81 * but
, ,,''t On active bidding by prominent brokers
pasntu 1t to SIX a So. There was a sharp
~ o1lse IN all markets before the close and
% 0u!'Hg by several prominent houses fore
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28

lo,.,l,..
' o,' "',e.Vr advance in May Wheat which
'''''' al -
Corn opened dull and continued ,o f.,, SOM,
time after the start, MAY selling oN fr,,,,
the opening at 81 : To- - - Wb,.' ~.
touched this figure il was discn,cr.,, ~ '.n II
!t s'"'pers had oycrsod themselves, and
there was Reaction to i3 if. By u,nr Z,
was RECOVERING las sh,.,. ,,1 ,! ''n IL
showed Nt,, 49, ~, "'''' ",,'IN ouEIng,
t.,. '"? Wy 70 90 o-NW % -. at which
n-ur' II closed. There was but little corn
iny demand at ,qo -'0" huy-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28
CIRCUIuAR.

TExAsA August m
weacknowedge feeling highly gat' at the general expressions "t
and
recognized this sterling fact that calculated to ADD to the
rcustom
onakatl this
Of
Mr. ntlal as Just reur
h il
neatosun
base in hanl
is of
mexcd but ad the already
t.
the
in
OF the actuaCa
ocdtm facilities
advantage bale
twoldp o
make as
be the
to- In t
FURNISHING
novelties carefully selected by buyers arno
IOu1
Sincerely for
Leasing, So1or1aora Fsoseratlala
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28

ed h> muscles were enough To shorten hrs
breath And another came to console
him hut called hmm q hardened wrct.h.N
ami u,, .,o,,..l," ,,,.l,.1 l,o, c,r.,L,,,.
.1 ,..,,
".," '""H", "''' '' Wy
tr', ...'',,''I ,',iI' w." ,I,J, ~. ,i,.,r
Il'| u'""N ,'' VIM "'r ''"''
"N N',''u WV" "' ""V'j',N w. ~
'''""1 '.'',,'',., ',,..,'9
U.S. ','N'.'' "'', ',,'''' ',tn '
M ''I'', ~ " ''.'" S'o'.'' ''' ,,,,,n
,n, ,', r,'''' ''"'i ~ !" ''N w,
a '''''-'
l',.,. ' Dn
r, nN .,n,.,.
Ln,., H., enn WIZ. w.. ao 49,
n,,.' 49,, ,.I.i,.
t,' ''''" Ct
49,. .'.' ,.n., IT,, U',,.L., H.. ..',,ii
nn, y',L i,r yr.l.s H. ,..t <,
I.,c,l,.' nu n,d ,,,s ,n,r,d -, c,,,, d,,s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28
WOOL,

sr, LOUIS. Jan. 9i.-woo, market ou,at
ana steady; unwsshed bright medium
I1925r; coarse braid. l&G2l; low san,
~ lO@ls; fine light, lJGl9; hue heavy, leGl7;
sacked, lWGlj
BosroS, Jan. - --Wool-ohio and rensyl-
Nahia terccs N0Ic; IN, lkd32c; y y and
above d-baOSc; No. l. &5ty}6c; choice Niichi-
gan extra 2lc; territory aud other unwH.ned
WOODS, secured, 5l05ic; nine e; fine medium
anu other grades unchanged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Flour quiet and I'M
charged. r,o ..,.,, o.o,,.,
terday close and declined early, but reacted
and toward close advanced lHnd e osed
a owe YESTERDAYS close No red 8 ., ,Ianu-
AIRY 80 February so go. closing j., Mn Oh
S9GSl4 closing SOS, August 5000 closing
so :, December oi@s closing Sis,
Corn1M%rket very firm; "a higher cash
i724; March closing i77s; May iSHg44, clos
Ing 49,.
CornmeslSteady at ? ~,
Whisky-Market steady at ! o..
Provisions-Marke stronger
pork-New, IA 75(06.
Lard-prime stream, : per l00 lbs
Meats-Dry Sailed Shoulders (boxedl az 90 ;
long cear, -; clear ribs 62n short
Bacon-Shoulders, (hoxed) 50; long clear
- clear ribs, 8 70: short clears, 80
Hams Market stronger at 10 5o(Gl2 %
AFTERNooN HOARD
Wheat irmer February, so s; March, size
May. $ -; June, So. asked.
Corn steady; February, A. sc; March, rs;
Ost, steady; May, SIS.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. -Flour--In good
dem md aud IA shade higher; choice, 1908 - ;
fancy, 1904 40; extra fancy, 25G4 30; winter
wheat, patents, jO9i 10; Minnesota patent
pr, cess gOoD5 o..
Corn Market irmer at 65c per bushel.
Oats Market quiet but steady No ., 42c.
Corumeal-Market quiet at . rs.
Hay-Murket nrmer; prime. 10 90; choice,
| u %.
| Hog Products Market Irregular.
Pork, 10 371t
| Lard, refined fierce, S7l3
| Bulk MeHts-Shoulders. p; long clear
| ribs 90.
Bacon-shoulders, 6 10 long clear. s7>s
| clear ribs, Or
Hams-Choice suR.r-cured, canvassed, j. q
| Oil n
| W hisky-Market heavy at O5Gl 81
| Coffee Market quiet; RIO l734G2Ui4c.
| Rice In fair demand at 1905. &c
| Cotton seed Products-Market DUH and
| prices nominal; prime crude oils, SIC.
| Coke and Meal-l9O0.
| Bran-Quiet and weak at 721a(g75c.
| sugar Market active and firm; open ket'
| tie, choice, 5hc; prime to strictly prime 5c
| fully fair, 47sc, centrifugals choice white
| i .l6c; off white, 5-l6G6 4sc; choice ye low
| clarified % ,(G5 ll-l6G6c: prime yellow clar
| ihed, o3sc; seconds, 5lsG5hc
| Molasses-Market steady; centtIugals IL
God demand; strictly prime ia choce, ? "a
25c prime to good prime, 1920 Other grad e
| unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27,-wheat -Marke
steady; No. , soft cash, sO.c; May, SO bid
| Cotn--d arket duh, No. . cash, 42a4c bid
| February, 43c bid; May, i7'sc.
Oan-No. cash, 2sc bid, -Sc asked.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28

Hogs Receipts, 1000; shipments, 5000
3 IS; -' w
sheep Receipts 500; shipments 1000: mar
western. 4.5O0Djlj; Texans, 3C0Gi00: lambs
( gOnb '"''"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28
ALT. HERBELIN.
THE S ADDLER,

Has removed to the old st.nd on
Austin street, formerly occupied by
TIE Van Duzer Music House.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28
COFFEE.

GALyEsToN, Jan. 27.-Wholesale dealers
report: Market unchanged; Ordinary 1917
good ordinary, 70; tar to Prime, q; choice
81 J. peaberry, PIX government Java. 81.