davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

training, into its public
schools.
What we found here, we noted all
through-that, while the public men
of Texas differed little from the SINH
lar class elsewhere in their attitude
toward popular education, we met in
every center of population a group of
able, energetic, broad-minded, and
patriotic men and women, outside Of
political intrigues and abuses, hard at
work, with wonderful success, in build
ing up their imperial heritage.
So was not surprised to read the
bewildering figures of the state bureau
of immigration, set forth the present
year. In the short decade of my alb
sence, Texas has almost doubled her
population, now containing $500, 600
people, duplicated her nominal and
perhaps quadrupled her real property
valuations, built up half a dozen pros
porous towns into cities Of from 10000
to $4,000, all of them SO changed in
appearance that / scarcely recognized
a prominent feature of eight years
ago. extended her railrods to the City
of Mexico, the Pacific, and the
far Northwest, set about dredg-
ing for a deep water harbor
on the coast, vastly enlarged
the area of cultivation till she has be-
come the leading cotton state, and a
rival of all on several lines Of produc-
ton, and is now seriously considering
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

But our chief interest in new Texas
is in her education. We are getting
very tired of the clamor over material
progress that leaves out all that makes
wealth, population and the show and
swell of our new society" tolerable,
the organization Of the upper side of
our American life. Texas has yet her
full share of social crudeness and pri-
vate "cussedness" enough to set her
most boastful politicians thinking;
quite enough to burden her clergy, ed
ucators and the whole upper side OF
her society with solemn reflection.
The recklessness Of human life that
still afllicts her society has no longer
the old plea of border barborism for an
excuse. Her press still groans with
this disgusting and horrible record of
personal violence. 1t is coming to be
recognized, where the recognition will
be most useful, that the most deplora-
BILE weakness of southern society is the
comparative helplessness of the better
class to keep down the turbulence and
diabolism of a great body Of reckless,
wicked and irresponsible people in the
lower regions of life. But in this esti-
mate our northern folk too often mis-
take in locating the causes of what
they are so ready to condemn. These
causes are far less from political dis
turbances than is believed, though
there is enough of this. And it
cannot be realized to what an extent
the best people of every southern
community are working together to
prevent these lamentable outbreaks
of race jealousy and political intoler-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

This fundamental reform, getting a
better table, has evidently come to
stay for through our present journey
we ate good beef, with bountiful spring
vegetables and early fruits, needing
only the new gospel of the cooking
school to make Texas a Commands
paradise.
The close of that day found us at
Austin; and we fell asleep almost I'M
der the shadow of the magniicentnew
capitol, built by a Chicago syndicate
for the trihing consideration OF three
million acres of Panhandle prairie,
with the sole exceptions of the
capitols at Washington and Albany
provided it ever gets fnished) the
most imposing and handsomely APP
pointed state house in the Union.
We had left Austin eight years ago,
charming little city, with one Of
the loveliest situations, without public
schools, and with few attractive build
ings. We found it doubled in popula-
ton, well equipped with an excellent
system Of public education, a state
University for boys and girls in hand
some buildings, the grandest hotel in
the southwest, and great number of
fine town and suburban residences,
Austin is not the most populous city
of Texas, and is just now awaiting a
development of manufacturing in
dustry; but it bids fair to become an
important centre of the higher educa-
ton. And this year the public school
authorities have been enabled, by the
munifcence of one of her citizens, to
introduce the new educational clad, y
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

Don't be cross. II there is anything
more pestiferous than a cross teacher,
short of the smallpox, ] don't know
it. Crossness puts damper on all
interest and ardor-kills where there
should be quickening, stiles where
there should be air.
The school room is no place for
bear, and if you feel bearish habits
creeping upon you, take to some cave
and hibernate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

The Insane Hospitals, at Evansville
and Richmond, Ind, will be lighted by
electricity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
PRESIDENT LAMAR.
Extract from His Message Concerning the
University of Texas.

University of Texas.
Our young republic has been formed
bv Spartan spirit. Let it progress
and ripen into Roman firmness and
Athenian gracefulness and wisdom.
Let those names which have been i'm
scribed on the standard of her ma
tional glory, be found also on the
page of her history, associated with
the profound and enlightened policy
which is to make our country bright
link in that chain of free states which
will some day encircle and unite in
harmony the American, continent.
Thus, and thus only, will true glory
be perfected. And our nation, which
has sprung from the harsh trump of
war, be matured into the refinements
and Tranquil happiness of peace.
Let me, therefore, urge it upon you
gentlemen, not to postpone the mat
ter.too long. The present is pro-
ton of great moral and intellectual,
edifice, which will in after ages be
hailed as the chief ornament and
blessing of Texas. A suitable APP
preparation of lands to the
purpose of general education can
be made at this time without
Inconvenience to the government or
the people, but defer it until the pub
lie domain shall have passed from our
hands and the uneducated youths of
Texas will constitute the living monu-
ment of our neglect and remissness.
To commence liberal system of edu-
cation few years hence may be at
tended with many difficulties. The
imposition of taxes will be necessary.
Sectional jealousies will spring up,
and the whole plan may be defeated
in the conflict of selfishness or be
suffered to languish under feeble
and inefficient support, liberal en-
downment which will be adequate to
the general diffusion of good rudi-
mental education in every district of
the republic, and to the establishment
of university where the highest
branches of science may be taught, can
now be effected without the expendi-
ture of a single dollar. Postpone it
few years, and millions will be neces-
sarv to accomplish the great design.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

What the shop needs OF the schoo-
is that love for good books, good COM
panions, good thoughts, that apprecia,
ton of clearly, manly conversation
which shall project into the shop life
of the pupils something that shall
lead them to read intelligibly and with
ayidity good things; which shall lead
them to enjoy good lectures, good con-
versation, good soriety; which shall
lead them to appreciate a good
home with good books and good ASSOC
Citations.
The school is not to make shop
work more successful, but it is to make
the shop in the home and in society
mean more and bring more comfort to
the shop toilers. The laborer needs
to be educated in the school, but not
in the technique of the shop. The in
ventions of the world do not spring
from the shop. The man who studies
principles-not the man who practices
processes-is the mechanical inventor.
The education that the shop needs
outside the shop, for prosperity, is in
principles, not in processes.
What the shop needs of the school
is inspiration to use the mind, and q
knowledge Of the way TO use il, in and
out of the shop, for profit and COM
fort. 1t needs discipline, in the art of
using ones self, ones time and wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rEATtrREs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The cash market for wheat - cent better yesterday
with only 10 600 bushels taken for export Little
activity was shown the option line and the dealings
were largely professional Weak cables gave on easier
tone TO the trading but the shorts covered later on IN
view OF hints from insiders. The advertised deficiency
crops may be exaggerated but the fact remains tha1
the pro slects point loss Of production In Europe ana
probable good demand for the American surplus August
opued at 50 and December S7', yielding e cent ana
then rallyng TO the better quotation. On the chip
strong feeling prevailed with sales of July at 3d. August
at s0L and December at sst cents The Official close
shows gains OF 81 July at ssh, for August Of
e5a and cent September at s5e october Ut oos
December at S5Ts, and May. 1890. Of OPP cents ,,.
took IOI 900 bushels The options were dnil ana
ssde heavier at dnal figures u AZ for July, 45i4 Tor
iuDusr 49,. for September aud a cents for october
oats wers dull The options ended practically un.
obanced excepting a net gain OF L cent Tor yuly, AZ
III AZ 27is Tor August aud September 21' Tor OCTOBER
ana was featurelrss The options ended on several
uonts AT 40 50 August 60 "a for September 20 10
H. Octoucr and |D A. for November. .
The rec pt- Of and grain reported yesterday ~
eN.York Philadelphia, Baltimore ana Boston were as
oiIows: Wheat e2930 bushels; corn. l4e 2UH Dusn"Is'
oats "a 703 bushels total grain. 2lepS2 bushels noar.
S9 f7s parkages At Milwaukee, end 81 Louis No W AZ
rivals We're whea, 5s 739 bushels; corr re re s92
bushels -four, 1908 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
cIosINc PRICES or p1IILADELpIiIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

ffludN, July Typ
An additional export of s3,l37,9j4 gold by TO-
morrov's steamers, the engagements for when 90
the Assay Office were announced early IN the day,
was the factor at The Stock Exchange to-day.
T. oave a weak tone to the speculation and was
used TO encourage an addition to the " short IN
terest. Tightness or stringency in money is the
cry now that it is demonstrated that railway earn
ings are increasing despite the fabulous reports
of traffic demoralizations Yet after oil this
money for export to-day had been withdrawn
from the banks, the money market was not dis
turbed and per cent was the extreme highest rate
paid for call loans To-day's gold shipments
calculated on an exchange basis, cost The shippers
or rather their principals, something Ike l-l0
per cent II not commercial opernuoh' anu
if the Treasury had charged very small premium
for the delivery of its gold bars IN exchange lor
coin there would have been no export oil gold
this week.
Nevertheless. gold like all other money, seelo'
i,s l.val and il is not an unmitigated evil that
this country is able TO supply the wants oil other
countries and So enable them to be liberal buyers
of our products and securities. Ever since go'u
exports began last spring, the " Dear spectators
in stocks have cried monetary sttlhSehcN' INC
amount of the exports has exceeded any preu'c-
,ions that were made. and yet the money markets
has bptn sent away, simply because this WAS the
cheapest market i'll which TO Duy IL,
brings MS nearer to the urn OF
the tide The more we lave sent away the larger
amount we will receive when Europe. from ne
c,ssty. begins 10 take our grown s crops Oi
wheat and corn. In the meantime the legal
money of this country is expanded s?6OO,Ooo
per month under the silver coinage law, and at the
discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury may
be expanded al the rate of 81, Gao per month.
The stock market today was little else than
cocoa market Ii because of the gold ship
ments to.days principal operator had
offered his products as freely as he
said stocks. there would have been
n hrSt-class panic in the cocoa market. Every
thinQ declined and the failure to realize strin-
gent money market on the gold shipments dd
not produce much of rally. The market was
given over to the operations Of sma men and they
took their cue from the Large bears, VINO.
spider like invited them into their parlor. 1T
absolutely was not u market Real holders are
not selling their secnrities neither are they BUY
ing more except al concessions. What they do
imlS are contracts witch later on cause a scramble
TO cover shorts. The market closed dull and
steady. -
TIE DAY ~ THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were quiet and steady. with
I.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

The Treasury purchased s82IOO ~ per cents
al 100 IS. ,.., ,...... ao...
Alabama. Class 4. sold at 03 7s, and North
Carolina funded SOS al 10. OF city bank stocks
North America sold 10 at so, and Western
National tT0 at ~ l-4a0S
The general bond market was unusually quiet.
The special feature was the selling OF Columbus.
Hooking Valley and Toledo - AZ 90 34G64 ia
tie regular way. and at Gj 3-iaGl l.? ON sellers
option of twenty DAYS. The reported transactions
in them were unusually large. As the interest
on the - becomes dine only on September !, and
not August /. the sales on eellcrs' option OF
twenty DAYS seem 10 have Been little premature
If they are based possible, but not probable.
default The general market. however. wax heavy
and generally shows declines. because OF the bearish
influences which are working The share market
Reference is made 10 our full reports of bond sales.
Three million, Cne hundred and thirty seven
thousand. nine hundred and my four dollars
today was Withdrawn from bank fOT export ~
Europe by to-morrows steamers, Get Tie local
money market well supplied that 3 per
cent WAS The highest rate for renewals and new
loans: the range was Pas per cent.
The Clearing House statement To-day was as
follows: Exchanges, Sl06,494 $40; balances.
sj,614,5sj.
Clearing Home sJ.J37i. The bnSGp'S Of the
Smb-1reasury for the week ended tonight in
cludeS receipts Of 81 ;.30O,2S5. aud payments OF
sl5334 OBS leaving the general balance at 81 o.
3OS Az. apninst sl9j, 3i2,l50 July -. showing
an apparent gain OF Sl,9GG.22,. But deducting
from The payments Sl.392,00U for items which
HIctI Only lis h'cOuH WIFI InF 'icItf'i JIfHSuIl.
is gain as affecting the banks is S1.35s,221 And
this result includes the payment Of s224,0gl
for purchased bonds and the receipt Of s},137,-
9ii for gold taken from the Assay Oficc FOR en-
port. To-day's operations covered: Receipts.
sJ,459, T9S: payments, Sg.450 OF with bal
anceS Of 81 &c, 92G976 coin and S90,3sl,l 0l our
rency. ....
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasurer ut Washington re-
ceivcd to-day 1881 900 National banl, notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were Sg23,302 and the
internal revenue receipts were S43J,Oll.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures OF the last previous statement rs follows:
July July 10 Differences.
Net gold band SIsL097125 slS 0i2,5l2 Dee. fN 0l3
Net silver on hd 8.GO6H2 3l.lSOSl Inc. LIS 4to
Net lage tenders 49, . 80. o -
on hand. ..-...... 29.sS1f3S ~ SSsfS2 Dec. 9"2Sn
Actual cash IN
Iicls'v vaults
over outst nj
ps cctfcaies so41 ai5455 s242 O5O075 Inc s10i 500
Deposits in banks l3,13nf72 ~ BOZ a1O lac 1900
Net cash balances ee7 $3.50 55 Inc s27702
The foreign exchanges were dull for to-morrows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
Bankers Is Nassau-st. New-York
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. July 19-Couon STEADY; Mlddllng 11s-c.
Flour quiet aud steady. Whcat-Suuthetn active higher
fultz 7SdsSc; LOnabefry. sOdSUc Western easy; No.
Winter Reu spot, sOigc; July. see; August S2'sr
September, S2saS3c; December, o5'saS5sc. Com
Southern finn; White. 4s05le yellow. 4j040c; Western.
steady; Mixed, spot and July 43s4B4c; August. 421,
48r September 4Se454c; steamer iGc oats lIm aud
unchanged southern and Penhsy yania y0q35c; Western,
White 83a 35c do Mixed, S0aS2c Graded No White.
A9e Rye-Neiy Inactive but nomnay soc lrm Hay TAR
.lneaiy less Offering lrm Prime 10 Choice Timothy,
rio sdes and searplckled shoulde DC sugar cured
smoked shoulders Tatr hams small 1872 l3s,c large,
l24 Lard, refined. Sc Butter steady; Western
packed l0a &c; Creamery 1Gul7c. Eggs firm. Pc.
fair. lsc. Sugar nominal. Copper steady refined. 10a
s1ie Whlskey steady frpish to Liverpool per stcansr
2d. keceiptsflru 1000 Wheat ii 600; 81 pUU
oats, 1000 shipmens-Fluur 1000; what. 5000 !
corn. II 900. Sales-Whest, 25SO0Oi corn 5000.
Boston. July ly.-MaTkets unchanged Receipts Flour,
8 700 bbs aud 1000 sacks; corn, 1000 bushels oats
Buffalo, \. V, July l9-spring wheat duh but firm
No / Northern, ~ VI NJ. Noithein ~ 2c; No
spring. SIC. Winter wheat suiet cars Of No. rcd
red sold al 1880 500 bush No. wLite Oregon NJ
$50 In store, aud y cars No. White Michigan at ~ OH
sold 401c boatIOads No. yellow at 40Sc. and |
bJatcad No. yellow OF ace to arrive. Oais quiet and
weak No. white on track. 324c; do Ia store Fl 2c; No.
Whit 3le: No. mixed. 27c. Other articles un.
ehhngfi Canal treIshts uaehansel 90 Keeepi'-F3qr
mentsBy canslWhsat 90 900 bush com. $4,000 bush
rye 5000 bush. BY ral--flour. 10000 bUs; wheat,
900 bush: corn l3g 600 bus oats. 10 COO bush.
Chicago, July 19Ths leading futures ranged a. fol ows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
LIVE STOCK MARKrTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo n Y. July 9.-Cate-Recelpts last "a hours
$50 head total for week thus far, 1850 Tor same Nie
last week II $50; consigned through $50 hean zsoV
head 10 New York 100 head sale. Sheep aud lambs
Receipt. last "a hours $500 head totp lS week thu;
through 400 head, 1000 head 10 Newfofs i9ge hsea
an sale marH- easier choice " extra sheep Oat4 D'
medium good q 2Ses 30 commoh saS 20 sa4 *
common, SIS 5oos6 iIogseeelpsso ast - hour
week SO $40 consigned through oiso head 2 S2g head
Ia New York 800 head sale prices steady and urn
ra1,um 81 so: selected medium weights, "a 05d$4 70
Yofiers "A 75asi So pigs, "a eO other articles I'M
changed.
Chicago Union Stock Yards July i91,.The Dr9y rGS
journal" reports Cattle Receipts 500; shipments s. wv
Market steady good grades sr9naef beeyes IS t SSg
u 25a$s 30. Receipts 300 shipments ST99
"a 2OSei 50 heavy, - l0d$i AZ light a ssG$a 80
o6o Market sosady. NATIVES. 81 6oas4 so; Western
% 55ds4 o.; Texan, S3aS4 lambs "a 5Ods5 DO
St Louis July 19-Catle- Receipts, l,l00i shipments
800; market steady choice heavy native steers SO 15a
~ DO fair goUd do $50 20 30 Workers and feeders lsir
b. good - 1898 20 rangers eorn'fed 81 I4GsS 90
100 market higher choice heavy and outsheSs ssle &c
tons a. o5os4 40 parking medium 10 prime - 2Oas4 40
iIght grades ordinary best - 40ds4 So sheep-l,e
ccpis 100 shipments, $500 market strong; fsir to
ebolce lOafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

Cheago July 10 (special). Hutchinson To-Day bought
enough wheat to keep price most OF the time over
Th,r-sv close The news was little ~ the side OF the
hsars Gables came 'tending down" at the opening and
clo.cd al a decline. Private messages said that the
weather I'm England hot aud forcing and that harvest
ing was I'm progress n the southeastern counties 81
Tobi tecepts we're larger 81 900 bushels The arrivals
~ 1oo oars were almost up 20 the expectations and the
estimates for SATURDAY. l50 showed the largest ~ sI
Iriyafe messages the Northwest gehera achoWl-
edaed an Improvement ia III" prospects, especially 1I n
ns-n.a Hutchinson had however news TO all MN
~ GO. wet i'm ,oue parts II the West and rust was re-
is,td from Some sections OF the Northwest inc nout
cehraces falF $1,000 bushels Another new spaper sae
dscate1 that t wrpchsl wheat crop OF Russia iau Dc-
come actor OF European politics. really affecting he ma
ilUna credit There too new spdprt dlSptiehts IT,
iertihr TO the suffering Of farmers IN Dakota July NIea
m -nel at II ard sold betw-en 81 and oO2 ana e1scn
Cha D.ceIuber opened 81 192. sold between ~ anu
2Vi and tlasei I'd 1yS 10 Ty, The provision market
was a quiet and snail one. Atmour was bySi ot fnO.
Ills nr,lv. thruch brokers hr supposed 10 pc d
sIei Of lard Pork went to peces suddenly simply TOT
iac of hv-rs little selling sending IL OF 80 GEMS Oall
I'D ySIy little buying recovering haH the decline On
the curb wheat strong a. so cents iof De'eHoe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20

Bacon boxed Shoulders % on long, and .Gss 90 4os
$4,000 ShlpIfents-Flodr, 9o00 wheat G2 900; corn.
1870 O0Oi oats. $4,000
Toledo. july 10.-Whcat-Frm; higher. Cash Ola,
sst924c; New. s24e July S2'sc August igsc Deceln,
Der. s9asc. OOfn-DulL finn. Cash july ~ &c. ohtss-
Quiet. Cash 97c. Clover sccd-Du cash - 10 Vc-
toDer 81 40. Rnceipts-whea'. $4,000 iu.Wls; Uais'
600 bushels. ShipmenSwhfat. 10000 bushels; Conn.,
1000 bushels oats. 1000 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-20
WHEAT No. z.

WHEAT No. E.
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
l Hasu;i .::..:.:: y. g.. IS Is:
f bes:%Sse -. IS 7sa. 7s -:
s sqssat :::::::: SIS ss, So. 3d. s.: SIS
OATS NO ?
; ~ ss;:;. & g.. e.. e. e. e. g.
MESS PORK. PER DBL.
ssss:' H5 E 5S iIS g lHH &
LARD. PER 100 LIB.
ssS'e%o:, :::.. f. q os;: $50 So
O'''''' SHORT hfBs, FER 100 LIB
August .................. q 60 go $50 521
o 6sE,S%o'r . .... s g. 5sS 5a@ sssss
sns SGs1 Ss% WSiss ga 80 Sgras Wasai
~" sp s5t w Ed 5s AS r. Esn '2 s
sD No SEED hnfZ Es@s g Me S per- 81 ff Cs
e. 5 G "a ysy say s sGySc sS0I oo S, 's
short Clean siSs o .f e a4s0' Wh'hey 'der'
r,, .tciSs ,:..,' Rese cps shIrmss, s,o
WHEAT bushels .................... a. oo9 s3@o
Corn. bushels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 53y cog 5000
oats, bushels ..-.---...---.lf duS iI5OUV
Barley, bu.hel. ..................-... none none
was on cum The an, rf01af ~sSa'"i r. S' az Sg''
CINCINNATI, July i9,tlpgr firm Wheat steady No.
Finm: No 3 Mixed 49, BE Steady; No ,.
S isasddy, ii7S I,raFlr; dSs .od. GO nq,s M,a,.
T S o I'm s, ~, "a G ,c ysoi Inc en- T.
ics. B1itf2seoiy. saFa,-Easy. ncss-siead,
S %sa" saa Receipts. 100 shipment $50 EFs
heavy 10 los, of. Cheese n,haneca tas'en ~
MnyaeAee, Jun ig--F.oqr unehansel; Mhea,, firm
s SCI ss5 &C. sspr%Ss e. T SS@ iss1 No.
steady No r 4fs d Ealey p AN NJ goc Oia
Rut'er steedy. Dairy. lsa lJr, reg. I,m Fresh i2Se
1880 1880 E Safic I SSEf t -Sy 0o''' '0''
Philadelphia, July l9-FOur- Market quiet loobers
are prrty we'll stocked Wy. Oherg dsgate
S , 4 rs5 i s q a, "P" u NJ ma l5
orders 70 10y for 6a.Ge "a, o', gaet Al FORM.
pcr steamer No rrd IL export elevator SO 30 Iei
@ dcoScf Ass ''fGsa op EPfs ssi. s en
but steady under Ter. gG cf,s 'oG ia ggy io%
oOs,. oPeassS only lor g Want No. @Ssl
49, sistc sspemb.r. 4s-ri4c: ocI"trr. 4stsf4 zee
9 95occ o' White al mn sr G o S2a , s o rS II
3gshst siesaiSe 81 do < gram e,"t 35c 90. tatgrc
August siTaSlisc September OSqslc: October. 81 a
az soeE hl% o5 A. ao, so9 cgH,S"a ran
Choice stieE nm. inferior lo,s dal ienn.ylvsns ii.
S f ,hes sies nnca aSS e a. s S o s
1880 bn.h, Shiom"nts-wheat 1000 hush rs 100
thr mar mo.t u IN session, 1ui gradually
o red s'I c5h p I IT, Goy e closing 7ae
Lil Angus. 7lg I'ras4fe closing I$asSI4sc bid Seg
ss'se. closlns 7-sc Ccrn sieady No. . mixcd cash
si".as 1 ~ AsS aa
ia M Nav 3stc i've 10 ? 4ac uaa scarce an1
sap 1 sSd .ot M z 20 feaa pSwa G a
s ansnssscd ws s! !. g Fro fq a. sS s
Is sa u Il IS Lard prime scam % IS DIV t S@
shoulders 50 Iaa longs ana ribs 50 5o short clears 80