davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-09-01

INN ware cheaper than the cheapest al
Il The Racket.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-09-01

YOU should see the &c counters at The
l. Racket.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
A Book which has Helpea DE.

Under title o." books which have helped me" :"
a galaxy of famous authors has given express
sion to some suggestive opinions OF course
cases varied, and there were unavoidable omis-
sions So for the purpose of filing the hiatus
occasioned by one of them wesubjoin the follow
ing brief notice from the editorial columns of
the Nelp South:
"We have seen the efficiency of the Com
pound Oxygen Treatment as prepared by DRs.
STARKRY & PALEN No 1929 Arch Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa, or 33l Montgomery Street, San
Francisco, CAL, tested so fully and successfully
in q number of eases, embracing a variety of
diseases, that we do not hesitate to recommend
it to all afflicted with chronic diseases of any
kind. Send for copy of their treatise on Com
pound Oxygen, en- interesting book Of 200pages,
sent free by mail"
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

day until the close Of the war: was In the
battles Of Perryville, KY, and Stone River
Tenn, al which latter battle ho was wounded
three times-in the head, leg and foot. He
rescued the colors Of his regiment when the
color-b bearer was shot. IN the Spring of 1863
lie was promoted Second Lieutenant.
At Chickamauga, Sept - and 20, 1863, he
was wounded four times, aud was promoted on
the field by Gen. Sheridan TO the First Lieu
tenautcy Of his company for conspicuous
bravery, besides receiving the personal thanks
Of Gems. Sheridan and McCo0k.
IL the Spring Of 1864 be was promoted Cap
tain, and assigned 10 duty at Chattanooga,
Tenn. de was actively engaged during the
Atlanta campaign, having command Of a regi-
ment made up from many regiments Of the
Army Of the Cumberland and for the good
work performed at the battle Of Peach Tree
Creek, July 90 1864, received the personal
thanks Of Gen. George H. Thomas
lie was with sherman on his march to the
sea and through the Carolinag, and was the
FIRST officer 20 organize the " Bummersn into
brigades. With his brigade of Bummers" he
/ opened the battle Of Bentonville n. c., and
saved the army from surprise.
At the close Of the war be was offered First
! Lieutenantcy in the Regular Army, which be
/ declined preferring civil pursuits. lie com
/ menced the manufacture Of wagons at Grand
Rapids, the business growing rapidly, until II
+ is now one Of the largest industries ia the
/ State.
| In 1884 Capt. Belknsp was elected Mayor o.
! Grand Rapids, and has been prominently identi
/ fed with al the public improvements Of thai
city.
/ shonld Capt. Beknsp be elected to Congress
( the veterans of the late war viii secure a vaiu
/ able acquisition 20 the ranks of those vfhc
favor giving the old soldiers their dues.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

his lack of military training rapidly rose to
distinction. He recruited company for the
149th Pa, and was commissioned as Captain.
be was promoted to the Majority of his regi-
ment and was tho Assistant Inspector General
Of the Third Division, Fifth Corps. He was
wounded three times, and was successfully
brevetted Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel and
Brigadier General.
After the war be was appointed Judge Advo-
cate and sent to Macon and Andersonville, Ca,
to investigate the charges of cruelty to prison
eTs Of war by the notorious Wirz, against whom
ne preferred charges Of murder, and assisted in
his conviction, which resulted in his hanging.
On the reorganization Of the Pennsylvania
National Guards, the Governor appointed Gen.
Osborne Major-Genoral Of the same, and he
held that position from 1871 to 1876. He is q
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
TIE ooLDsBoRoUeus.

II my strols through the Navy Department
where ! meet So M4aF u my shipmates Of
many years ago, I often meet Hugh Allan
GoidsboToEgbs who Is the EiHcf Clerk Of the
Bureau Of Construction aud Repair.
5oldsDorougl should have been named Huge
instead 81 Hugh, Eor he i6 almost AS weiphtv
80 build rs lis famous brother. Admiral Colds
borough. He is much over SIX feet ID stature
GSsc broad across the shoulders, and, as lie has
now grown vide ia si1th, he is massive in
every liac o. measurement. When FIRST knew
hlm he was gigantic in figure, and j fancy that
be weighed llly 30 pounds then. What ne
weighs now dare not guess for fear he should
egafrl Wi-d i8e.
Joe JeGar5n, as Bip Van Wrinkle" saws.
Bow soon VIC are forgot when we are gope. p
How many DQw remember admiral Goldsbor-
Oughy
There was another Goldsboroueh who wore
81 anchor who died some years ago. gybo was
younger hau the Admiral and Hugh. er8 had
history also, 1ut j sas oYegshad6wed bv tie
Aclirals record, and while be died as q Com.
modore On tho retired list BE was dissatisfied
that he was comparatively unknown.
] don't know now many years Mr. Goldsbor.
ougA has been a civic employe Of the United
States. but I know that for years he was afoat
81 the Navy IA various capacities, and foy
many years past be has held his present posi-
ti0n.
The elder brether-the Admiral-was tht
youngest man who ever entered the United
States Navy As an officer, OF, rather / should
have said. was appointed as one he was an
pointed when only eight years OF age, in 1905
and was forced 70 wait four years later befor,
be was permitted 70 20 on board his first shiI
and don his jacket aud disk
Admiral 5oldsbor0ughs last command wa.
Of the Navy Yard here, and his Executive Of
Ger then was Capt. Beaumont who was himsel
heaE- Admiral when the Reaper Death called
him home. dis wife. Who died here only !
little iine ag9-s9ne four years-was Tho
daughter Of William Writ the famous LAWYER
sna orator who was once Attoraey-Generai o.
&c United states, aEd she was famous beauty
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

"And If one reoeives not enough ii is be-
cause he did not aerue long enough; and
can he be heard TO complain u he gets Just
rate equal TO his teltoao-soldiers, and for the
remainder Of the relief necessary to his support,
he shda be altosoed. as other citizens mast to
accept tie charity Of the local authorities Col.
Matson's Report on His Mangled Disability
Bill.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

school or his native village.
Comrade Simonds enlisted as private IN Co.
4 Of the 25th Conn, Aug. 19. 1852, being then
10 years of age He was soon promoted to be
SergeaDt-Major of che regiment. and advanced
to Lieutenant of Co. l at the battle Of Irish
Bend La, for gallantry on the field. He was
mustered out with his regiment Aug. &C. 1883,
and the next day saw him at New Haven to
enter himself as a student in the Yale Law
School from which Institution he graduated at
the 1865 commencement, having in the mean
time been admitted To the bar at Hartford, and
practiced law in chat city to defray the ex-
penses Of the law school.
Since 1866 he has given his attention almost
exclusively to the practice of patent law. His
measure Of success may be estimated from the
fact that he has filed the ectureship on patent
law in the Yale Law School since 1884. he is
counsel in many cases on the dockets of the
United States Supreme Court, aud Of the Unit
ed States Circuit Courts for the districts of
numerous States. He is the author of " De-
sign Patents" Digest of Patent Office Decis-
ions" and Summary Of Patent Law" all stan
dard with the profession, and has in press q
Digest of Patent Cases " embracing all patent
cases decided by the Federal and State courts
since the foundation Of our Government. His
ability to discuss economic questions Is illus
trated by his paper on Discomfort Among the
Iaboring Glasses in the State Labor Report for
this year, and by other emanations from his
prolific pen.
He was elected aud reelected as member of
the Connecticut House of representatives,; was
Chairman of the Railroad Committee; became
Immediately one OF the leaders of the House,
and made his craftsmanship notable era in
railroad legislation. He advocated successfully
several important measures for the benefit of
the manufacturer and laborer; was unani-
rnously nominated for Speaker Of the House
and elected His administration Of that Office
was such as to make every member his per-
sonal friend.
Mr.. Simonds has close relationship with the
agricultural interests of the State, and his
labors in that interest have been incessant.
His friendship for the Union veterans is we'll
known, and any measure for their benefit is
| suro to receive his earnest support. His ora
torical abilities are frequently displayed on
Memorial Day and at various meetings of the
veterans
Comrade smonds is prominent member of
the GAR. lie is Past Commander of Lyons
Post No 2, Of Hartford, and was delegate-at-
large to the National Encampment held at San
Francisco in 1886. His personal popularity,
taken in connection with his excellent record,
military and civil, insures his election to Con-
gress.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

prominent member of the GAR, having been
elected Department Commander in 1888.
No other Representative in Congress has
been more persistent in advocating pension or
other legislation for the benefit Of the soldier
than he
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

Of Michigan to repre-
sont them in the 51st
Con gress, was born in
st. Lawrence County,
Il. 7, Oct. i, 1916.
BE removed TO Grand
Rapids, Mich, with
hia parents in 1885,
where be attended the
pa bile schools and
made hosts OF friends.
lie enlisted Aug. Il,
1862 Ia private in Co.
II, 2lsJ Mich, and was
promoted TO Sergeant
be fore leaving the
State. lie was with
fha repirvaut everyy
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

- - -
paratiyely young man.
He was born at Beth
any, Pa, Aug. z, 1899,
and educated at the
University of Northern
Pennsylvania and the
New York State and
National Law School,
from which he gradu-
ated in 1860 with the
degree Of LIB.
Upon the breaking
out of the rebellion he
was among the first to
volunteer his services
for the preservation Of
National integrity, and
enlisted as q private in
the 8th Pa, and despite
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
3 est Of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is IN greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt in It's effects, so
agreeable to the taste, and so widely
known, as this It is the family medi-
cine in thousands Of households.
"I have suffered for years from
bronchial trouble that, whenever take
cold or am exposed TO inclelnent wealth.
CT, shows itself by a very annoying
tickling sensation n the throat and by
difficulty in breathing. [ have tried
great many remedies, but none does so
well as Ayers Cherry Peetoral which
always gives prompt relief in returns OF
my old complaint. - Ernest 4. Hepler.
Inspector Of Public Roads, Parish Tsr-
re Bonne, La.
" l consider Ayers Cherry Peetoral a
most Important remedy
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

a freq which depends on his brains instead
of his legs would stand 8 mighty poor show in
puddle near q school house Detroit Ehes
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

A stormy day on decki Fenley-I say, Fer
guson. it's strange that the more pitch 8 vessel
has the harder it is to stick to one's feet.-Bos
ton Post.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

He was born at Col
linsville, Conn, Nov. "a,
1912, and as his father
died three years there
after, leaving no support
for his widow and three
little children, the sub
iect of this sketch was
early thrown upon his
own resources, an d
through bis exertions
as workman in the fac
tory and as teacher in
the public school secur-
ed the means to take
him through the State
Normal School, having
first had the advantage
of the excellent graded
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
WM. EpGAR sIMoNps.

Nominee for Congress in the First Connections
District.
In selecting Comrade Wm Edgar Simond6 rs
their candidate for Representative in Congress,
the Republicans of the First District of Con-
necticut have not only ittingly recognized the
merits of brave ex Union soldier, bat they
have chosen a man who is pre- eminently well
qualified for the position.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
For Home tgses

7 have tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known it
to fail 1t viii relieve the most serious
affections of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults" - Mrs.
u. g. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
"Twenty years ago I was troubled
with disease Of the lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. then began to use
Ayers Cherry Peotoral, and, before /
had finished one bottle, found relief.
continued TO take this medicine until q
cnre was effected. [ believe that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral saved my life"
Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, I'll.
Z" Six years ago I contracted a severe
cold, which settled on my lungs and
soon developed all the alarming symp-
toms of Consumption. l had q cough,
night sweats, bleeding OF the lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was so
Frustrated as to be confined to my
bed most Of tho time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined TO give
me Ayers Cherry Pectoral. l took it,
and the effect was magical. I seemed
to iaIy from the first dose of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound as eyer.'
- Rodney Johnson, Springfield, Ill,
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
CHARLEs E. BELKNAP.

Repabliean Nominee, Fiah District Of Michigan.
Capt. Charles T. Belknap, who was nomi-
nsLea bE the Reugb.ieans 0. tie Fiith D.slriet
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

RI0ED "A New Cure comes fons
AE1lN * "a China. Queens Hospital aud
s-@-sz-zs----s Lonaon Cancer Ifesnai reuars
cures ~ = 1e2ss2 Endorsed by Medical 5ourl.alz
cure guaranteed Circulars sFee4 ttSN tF "a CO.,
Box ~, Pueblo, Cello.
MeutLIn t.E Nat..-.l LrihEne
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
GEN. EDWIN S. OSBORNE,

Republican Nominee for Congressman-at-Large
from Pennsylvania.
Gen Osborne, Cong Large for Penn
eulranin has Iad an evenffnI cnrear for q enrrs
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

Pitchers Castoria.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

nubbsr SiamD Outfit 9r l M'Ias I IsaF E99 s .. s6 ci
Ink wish, Agents Oudt II Ns Style Cer4 and scrap
Pictures Premium LIST Catslosus an complete Ice.
Franklin Printing Cos Rev Haven Conn.
aentlon The National Tffban@.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

~ and largest ia Americ SPeucgran Business Cuese
cET Shorthand school Clevesnd,U Eega. circulars Zee.
New building, 90 teachers eco 1oELasF sGGAsasz
Mention The Naslcual TribaRS.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
Mention The National Trioiu~

"ONEg1 STUDY. bookkeeping Business
HON u Forms Penn1a.shiP Ar,taLas.
free Brysns's Collese 50 Main street. bulalo n l.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

A - Sample Styles ef Hidden Name and
~ ~ sE sfisss eaf- slsates Esd Irks keszs 0sgls
u " Toa sraAF HONE AND TOCTn CADIZ. OHIO
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

E0DDaBY, soy Lover. e e. Goqsl-H le -Hsye l h, 9
ssIasaizia 70 CaLc c. .czzbzs oAi.
Menticn The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

IdnfEpI HOME MAGAZINE. complete On
bHGszD alihonle sl5isec- Cooking. dl1i1g re- ~
decoration. art fashions, fancy work l1et -c. E-iee
81 per year. Seut on trial SAX MONTHS for &c
Ald7css Arcade PUB co. 81 S-ats s., Clleas1. IA
Mention The National Tribaaa
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

FssEaz 50 Portraits A-.r, IAs G1i.sl Wheel t-l
- ~ y e IlaE. ssy Of DEsagls Gaiio % si-aa1 -eys
b1S1 - t5.5fs AgtsaEh Adams q asy 4.-lE s2Sss
Alphbsi 5s TI-z7h spAshet l1 ceser The easssns 5
a1sLzs p AcGlsaA
Mention The National Tribuza
The National tribune., 1888-10-18
ALL THE RAGE.
GrandArnySIeeye Buttons
Thousands of Comrades are Wearing Them

The most popular thing in the way of Gra1d aEA4
feweIry uss now is the Grand Army Sleeve bGltola
pair Of which viii be % any address, p0stass Ps
paid
For club Of six new gubzcrt-ei3
For one subscription and - cents aIslitL9laA
Without subscri ptCu 81.
These sleeve Buttons are no cheap imitation
The disk is pearl-tinted enamel,
ard upon its face In raised W0Ek ~ ~
OF heavy rolled gold plate, is the ~ - ~
sagie. cannon and cannon balls n - - "A
constituting the upper portion oi 4 1881 "a
the Grand Army badge, with the 80 azes3'3 II
tetteEs @. a. r engraved u. @ scroll & a-sesSs
beneath. The setting is also OF 81 - $3.50 W
gold plate, and by pressing en- q "A NCNEs3H ~
spring the button be taken s@@-sasaaS@Al ~
apart. thus making it easy 70 adj
lust Il in thEcEGs. IN short, tt is @A@
Of the most handsome useful AM Valuable piecal
Of ieWelry that has yea been devised
We have sold large numbers Of taese sleeve bUlon
and they have Invariably given entire satisfaction
Adarsss all orders
TaE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
VFRShInatsn. d @
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

SALARY ;s :; e. ! s @ S.. g. 'is =. &C E 8 s
-F0P- year. Lisat, easy, ssa-sal business Mo1eF
advanced 8r salary. allF-ra-lst et1- a
YEARS 5..s - -
The National tribune., 1888-10-18

a. AMI "a p Our Beard E-lzr WI T0res =
Eea 5ai3 " tts II tistacsle ~ - Gays, Ina
II u Beard ru 20. Sample r1e-age, postpaid q -ac5
- Ef5r25c. one dozen. Is GEMS. Agents wanted.
- Howard ~ z. Coz. Providence z. Z.
Mention The National TrIba1z
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
FOUND


The subject Of this article is an impor-
tant one TO the people of Wichita ana the
travelling public IN general. II you are
contemplating a trip To some part of the
habitab.s globe the first thing that natur-
ally suggests itself 10 Won j.. "Where shall
you purchase your tieAet!" The shortest
line, quickest time. Pullman aleepers or
free reclining chair cars tlatest design RUN
ming through To the great gateway> with
ont change. and reliable information in re
gard TO tiisse, connections, etc, IS what you
want.
The constantly increasing travel on the
Missouri Pacific. Fort ScotT route, demon
strates its popularity, and il you do not
know from actual experience that its equip
nAent is unsurpassed and that II has adVail-
tages over all competitors, try IL AID yoa
Will become a regular patron OF this favor
ite line
The city ticket Office. ls7 North Main
street, is presided over BY men who have
gained their experience in the largest
TICKET offices IL the country. and by hapi
labor have famillarized themselves with
everything pertSinin. 70 the passenger and
ticket department. ANY information you
obtain ut this office will DE perfectly relia
bic. +. r. RiECKIFY.
Passenger ami Ticket Agent,
81 II 12s North Main Stree Z
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-There was a change
in the speculative atmosphere from the
curb feelings last night 10 the begin
ming of business today. In the grain mar
ket there was a sudden letup and mild
reaction in prices. Wheat opened &c lower
and before noon sold &c under the closing
price yesterday.
Corn also started &c lower and after a
rally to the closing price dropped back a
fraction.
Oats were firm and &c higher for DC
tober
In provisions the feeling Of strength con-
tinued. Opening prices were about DC
higher, and pork sold at about the outside
price touched yesterday.
Sales for September for the forenoon
ranged Wheat, S3E@S4c; corn, Az @441zc
and 447sc; mess pork, $i3G0Cd 1862. There
was light trading in corn. The market
appeared TO be little affected by outside re
ports and it was not disturbed by outside
orders. Opening prices were about &c
lower There was no anxiety TO sell at any
price, but for lack of supporC the price
went off slightly and closed about sc
lower. The closing prices for the Septem-
Der option show the following results in
comparison with yesterdays closing figures:
Wheat, &c lower; corn. 1sc lower: oats, sc
higher; pork, 171Zc higher; lard, 21sc
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
SheriffS Sale
The Oliver & Imeosen Company, Plaintiff.

The Oliver & irnbosen Company, Plaintiff,
The Steinhaussr-Merkle supply Company. Defen-
dSutS
BY virtue Of an order OF sale issued by Hon w =
Walker justice Of the l-sce in and for the cisy of
Wichita, ScGgHiCk county. Kansas wherein The
Oliver IWhoien Co. Is plaintiff. and The stein
hauser- Mcrkle supply Co, * defendant. ] will on
Tuesday the -erh day Il ABczlst \ n. ISIS. AZ ,
o'clock p ~, ~ he Court House door n the city OF
Wichita, Kansas. offer tor sale, public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash iH hand all the right,
title aud interest % tbs defendant The Sha user
Netkie supply COMPANY IL and n t,- following de-
Srlised personal properly situated Il the County
or ~csi-v iCk state az kSIssts, to-y.it.
Three $50 - hiCsetS tobacco trvss-- one n casfty
tobacco Honey Dew, SIX - csdie> tTo Ten Thread
TWO - Csdiies Navy Clippings, one n wa @op No l.
one ~ wagon No > one a. Ws-or. No : Eve ~
boxes 2, cans, baking pow der three ~ kegs salt
petre, ui-e-y-one sf pounds Ilsta-, nine = ssrSs
SHOT three - mixed pickles, one u case
"iouta-,.e imperial two - cases Cau-srs Sozlr Il
cases b.usae9 rventyors tsi} pouna~ canned cocoa
81 Sax bird s,si u CAS-. soda ssx -
CASES ground rirsns mon; E1vIr a css~@S -yr
three - g-roe-a mustard; fos4I CSe> rsin6
sage - hons ave - candles TX IL
cseS . herrs starch; thirty a. cases canned
pumpkin. and appraised AZ SSs7-|
said PERSONAL property i levied OF as TIE p-SS-
,cTTy p defendant. The kasiser-g.rsle E1E-
Ply Company, ard r- De sold satisfy sad order
sAeris's Office. Wichita kansas, Augsss issa A
,. ISIS ". ". HAYS.
sheriff. Ss-igr3ck county Kansas
Sv T p BRowS CaSe--cherE. T-lk
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
st. Louis Produce.
IT. LOUIS, No. August is.

81. LOUIS, No, August IS.
FLOTR-Steady and firm.
WHEAT-CaSh unsettled With fine weather
abroad ana crop prospects 10 so uufaVuraule.
Enough 60 bics were irn good weather the north
west and reports from the spring wheI9 crop I'M
proving there was pressure to sell that o,ti ed
prices az. lower. \ good demand developed on the
trclne ana recovery followed. hut the tee ing was
snsettlsd'to the close. No. RED cash, o5aC,t,uc;
August -. 'rApc september. S4}sES5i4c, closing
A. a'bsc October, N5iScsNAs December sSl !&S>N>c;
May, ~ NC41:.lA: closing -.
CORN-lnactlve. wilh trading small No. . cash.
p'rRuC: september, AIS; October i0lSG iO. year.
use; May. SOS gaDiac
0ATS-Easier, No , cash. 24@2liec: August. 2ios
s9,c; September. ~. C. May 2.lea2.'Sc.
RYE 45c bid.
EAN-tirm and dull offerings largely exceed de-
pHnd, New prairie ~ JVag. o. timothy $3.50
tla.5o: old timothy. Sl59i1N.
BUTlEk-Qu;ct and steady; creamery, l6G lSc
ta,ry. li,alac
KGGS Quoted At lec for guaranteed strictly fresh;
Fl.AN SEED-sl.lA
lEAD-FlrIa a; $50 tor refined.
CORN NEAi.-pull S2.SSAL2.i 10.
WHlShN->tca3y. 81 1.
IkoNlSi OSS-Iirincr
PoRk-SlSS7lStn lob lots
LAkD-Prime steam nominal; sS729ece..
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
Aver remarkable Gov.

Jenkyns-TEat COW o. yours. netehbor.
has a lovely voice. but il LACKS cultiva-
ton. The beast keeps me AWAKE al night
Wlkyns-SorTy, old man. but that COW
is a remarkable one She reminds ne.
every time hear her. Of one OF ShAke-
spea-es characters.
Jenkyns-yoU're joking.
Wilkyns-lm not. That COW Is a
second Othe,lo. she's such terrible
Moo-er-Pittsburg Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
Kansas City Produce


KANSAS CITY, August is.
wHEAT-Lower; No. red. i214c bid; ,5lac
asked. No. soft, isc bid
C0kN-Steady; ;61c.
OATS-a0}ec bid; &c asked ~
SlGjoIl To- choice, sa2l.I0 fancy, Sli9g l.J5 extra
fancy, 81. 6hsl.6s; patent, SL.5.
FLAX SEED-el.UO
HAY--firm; $6.0JG6.J9.
BRAN-l'c.
SHTPS1 UFF-454JAc.
CORN CtoP-Nellow. SGDs5c.
CORN Ir-S5c&c.
81 ER-Receipts large and market weak;
creamery fancy. l1c good l5c; dairy fancy. l5C;
good to choice. PA lSc; store choice, l0c.
LIVE ACCOMPLISHMENTS; hens s2.15S3-O0 roost-
EGGS-tirm llc
CHEESE-Twins. l0c Young America, lie.
Prs, soc.
DRESSED BEEF-7c.
BREAKFAST BACON-1llec.
SUGAR CURED HAMS-lotc.
VURkElS-SC.
DRY SALT SHOULDER long clear, ss.l5;
rlear rib. 49,; short clear. So.S5.
SMOKED LDERS-SS5O; long clear. s. G5
clear rib 1918; shOr, clear, S9.t5
LAkD-iopp.
PORk-SHuU,