davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
Lampasas and Burnet Observation-Disclosures
Burnets Cotton Receipts 5000 Bales.

Special to the Statesman.
BURNET, October 23.-Late developments
and propositions made and conditionally
accepted, prove that the Lampasas
and Burnet railroad is nearer a
reality than ever before. The exact
status of the matter can not now be
given, but it is safe to say that if Austin
and Burnet do their part, which is very
reasonable, the road will be in operation in
a year from this time. Accredited gentle
men will soon visit Austin and submit the
best proposition under which the road can
be obtained.
District court adjourned today.
Mr.. l.. Benedict and bride, whose mar
riage was reported yesterday, left today
for their future home, Thorndale. The
bride was recognized as one of the most
handsome young ladies of Burnet, and
Mr.. Benedict is a young man of fine bust
ness qualities and good prospects. They
have the good wishes of many friends.
Cotton is coming in much more slowly,
but the season is not near ended for much
late cotton will not be picked for month
or more. The total shipments from this
point to date is about 6,UUU bales.
w. and Isaac Jackson, W. r. Moore, Jr.,
st. Louis; Mrs. Kerlicks, Houston; u. Law
horn, San Marcos; C.. H. Wilcox, e. +.
Cullen, Austin; f. L. Woods, st. Louis; d.
M. Brewer, New Orleans; J. X. George,
Chicago; w. S. Vents, Lampasas, are
registered at the Burnet house.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
g 4. eaII public attention to lis numerous

to call public attention to its numerous
significance. 10
lslgned.l JOHN DEvoY.
witnesses called for the purpoSe of iden-
uiylng the body were Nicholas Wallenborn
VINE and liquor merchant and friend of the
dead doctor; I. 7. Conklin, the man in
whose family Cronin had lived for ten or
WE'VE years; John /. Seaman, member of
the Clan-na-Gaeiand intimate friend and
partisan of Doctor Cronin; Frank Seaman,
brother of John and David p. Ahern, mer-
enant tallors who made the doctors clothes.
Inc identification was very perfect and yery
positive. 1t embraced the height, size and
general appearance of the dead man, shane
OF his goatee, conformation of his face, par
tlcularly his forehead, shape and size of
his teeth, shape of one broken finger and
heavy growth of hair on the doctor wrists.
The next matter taken upwas the finding
OF the body in the catch basin. Two sewer
cleaners who discovered the body and mott
ned the police of the fact and the police
men who were sent and assisted
in removing the body were sworn
as to this point, and de-
scrlDed the proceedings. Lawyer Forrest
for the defense, made a cross-examination
on this head very searching and rigid, COM
polling witness to go over the proceedings
In connection with the removal of the body
with the utmost minuteness.
The taking of evidence was then resum-
ed, Patrick McGary, boiler maker and
friend of Doctor Cronin, identified the body
taken from the catch basin as that of
the dead physician
Doctor L. w. Lewis, dentist, who had OPP
GRATED professionally upon Doctor
Cronin's mouth, also identified the
body. He described the peculiarities
of Doctor Cronin's mouth, the number of
missing teeth, form of jaw, etc., identified
the plate with false teeth attached as ore
he had made for Doctor Cronin and SAID
that the cast of the mouth which he made
fitted that of the corpse.
Doctor j. X. Egbert, assistant county
physician, identified the plate with the
teeth attached as one he had taken from
the mouth of Doctor Cronin on the day
after his body was found. The court then
took recess.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
STEAMER AFIRE.
COTTON CARGO OF AN ocEAN
STEAMSHIP on FIRE orr
GALVESTON.
Masked Bandits Rob the Railway. Station
at FlOresvIlle, Getting over Two
Thousand Dollars.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman
GALvELroN, Tex, October %. Tonight
fire was discovered in the cotton in thehold
of the British steamship Princess, lying in
the outer roads, where she was at anchor
receiving her last consignment of cotton.
Every effort was made upon the part of the
crew and screwmen aboard the vessel to
suppress the flames, bat without success.
The steam tug Cynthia was hailed and
went TO the relief OF the Princess and soon
had three powerful streams deluging the
burning cotton, and atl0;30 p. m. It was re-
ported had the fire under control How the
fire originated or the extent of the damage
inflicted by the fire and water cannot be as
certained until aftera board of survey Is
held and the damage to cargo and vessel is
determined. The Princess sNwhat is known
as tramp steamer. She is iron
and of 1870 tons burden, with
crew list of twenty-three She arrived
here about a fortnight ago in ballast from
Lisbon and after receiving the bulk of her
cargo at the wharves went outside a few
days ago to finish loading. She is lying at
anchorage about six miles from the city
IL is thought she will have to return to
port and discharge her cargo, and il she is
not too badly damaged reload,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
THE CRONIN CASE.
Progress of the Trial at Chicago Yes
terday.


CHICAGO, October 25.-The taking of evil
dence in the Cronin case was resumed IN
the criminal court this morning. The pros
ecution continued the presentation OF wit
nesses whose only testimony vas as to the
Identification of the body found in the
catch basin as that of Doctor Cronin.
THE BLOODY TRUNK.
CHICAGO, October 25.-The trunk in which
Doctor Cronin's body was carried from the
Carlson cottage to the Lakeview eaten
basin was brought from the Central station
this morning to the states attorneys ONCE
and carefully locked up in the vault to be
kent until needed in the trial. A large and
curious crowd gathered quickly to see the
CORY evidence of great crime as 1t was
taken by a guard of officers from the patrol
wagon to the vault r,
The Daily News publishes the iol-
lowing: r,;. In
an interview published in to-days morn
ing News Mr.. Forrest, one OF the counsel
for defense in the Cronin case, Is re-
norted to have said, among other things:
EThere is Informer Dewey, lHformer NC
Cahev. Informer Luke Dillon and don't
know how many other informers. ="
If Mr.. Forrest uses these WORDS ;nG;tsr,a me
is guilty of a direct lncltement
to fbe assassination of the three
men named. If Mr. Forrest does not deny
having used them shall hold him respon,
sible so far asthey apply to me. lie CANNOT
pretend to misunderstood the full meaning
and significance of the word "inio spn las as
used among Irishmen, especially the men men
who paw his fees and instruct him. Inc
expression quoted can have but one OBJECT.
It is notice served on all Irish witnesses , Ior
the prosecution by the chief assasslns wno
employ Mr.. Forrest to defend tnelr
dupes that their testimony c9ncernlng
the murder of Doctor Cronin and the or
ganized system of thieving OF when the
murder was the direct result will be given
at the peril of their lives. 1t is part OF a
system Contamination of witnesses whlch
has formed prominent feature OF the tao
tics of the defense from beginning OF the
Cronin case. If the case were not now
in court / would treat Mr.. Forrest $
statement, if left uncontradicted, as would
that of any other ruffian man out OF court
AS it is, think it sufficient for the present
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
Window Glass.

PITrsBURa, October 25.-The selling price
of glass is to be advanced by the Window
Glass Manufacturers association at the
next weekly meeting. A resolution author
izing a per cent advance will be intro
duced and acted upon by the association.
The demand for first-class window glass is
very brisk and the supply is limited. 1t is
now selling at so and 8 per cent off single
strength and 80 and 10 per cent off double
AGAR load to be $4,000 pounds. The impor.
tation of glass has greatly decreased, owing,
it is said, to the failure of the tank furnaces
of Europe. The consumption of American
glass has increased correspondingly and
created this great demand.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31

Beautiful decorated breakfast sets
'or only $3.50 at /. Stein & Co.'s.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
DIssENsIONs IN THE MANAGEMENT.

Differences Between Railroad President
and His General Manager.
Special to The Statesman.
FoRT Worth, October 25.-For some time
it has been known that perfectly amicable
relations are no longer obtained in the
management of the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande railway. This difference
eliminated in call by vice-presi-
dent Wicker for a meeting of the
board of directors, the rumored object of
the meeting being the removal of President
Paddock. Yesterday was the day for the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31

Caution. Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sori Eve Water. Carefully examine tie
oup Ie wrapper None Their genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
Masked Robbers.
special to the Statesman.

FLoREsvILLE, Tex, October 25.-About 10
O'Clock last night two masked men entered
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad
station at Floresville, covered the agent
with revolvers and compelled him to hand
over all the railroad and expresscompany's
funds in the office amounting TO 1880.
The robbers then disappeared in the dark
ness. The authorities of Floresville sent
for blood hounds to track the bandits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
A Bir olnim.

JACKSON, Mich, October 25.-Lawyer
Michael Kenny, of this place, who has in
charge the claim of young lady here to
certain valuable property in Cleveland, o..
Is in receipt of a letter from Fort Worth.
Tex, saying lady residing there hascaim
10 the property upon which the Cleveland
court house now stands. Mr.. Kenny will
undertake both cases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
Found Guilty.

BUFFALO, N. ", October 25.-The trial of
Harry Spiess, who fatally shot woman
named Ruby Nelson in house of bad re-
pute last June, was concluded today. The
jury found him guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-31
To the Cotton Planters and cinnsrs Of Texas

Look into the merits Of the COTTON RIooNr.
LUMMUs with Self Feeder and Cabinet condsrsa.
They Gin Fast. Make beautiful sample. Clean ssai
periectly run easy Never Choke or break the roll
EREDFREE OF FREIGHT at any R. r. Station IN ~.
state Of Texas If we have Agent near you
n. w. HUBBARD, Mfr's' General Acne
NO. sSe Commerce St.. Dallas, Texas.
y. 8. Also Engines and Boilers, Corn and Faad
Mills, Betting, Scales. Wind Mills, &c. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
ppou,DIrryc THE REUSE OF OLD CASKS.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue has issued circular prohibiting the rellng
at dlseres Of casks package, previously used at
the same disillefy. The explanatory part Of the
order IS a. follows:
"It is tn practice of many disileres TO and re-
Use constantly the same pacEases for conveying
spirits from diseries to Icctifying houses. Such r,
use has been permitted for the reason that il j. alleged
that IL is saving to dstllers In cOOperage bat from
a full Investigation OF this practice IL il found 10
result in great loss Of TO the Government. ly
reason OF the tax on a part Of the contents being
evaded each .lme that package Is reused and
the loss increases with each reuse. The repeated rc-
moval of the stamps. marks and brands from he heads
renders them thin that the capers VIII no:
indicate the true length. while the repeated re-
movsl Of bunes deprcsses and hatens the bnug,aves
so that the rod VIII not indicate true diameter
In consequence OF these practices. tho packages :hus
reused soon become misshapep that they are al
most OF necessity undefgauged Tine fact nat spirits
are distributed 10 the trade a much lower proof
greater volume ,han that az which they az paid.
precides The possibility OF the disilcr suffering loss
II the reuse OF packages s. discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
REUNION or VETERANS AT ONEIDA LAKE
ANNUAL ENCAMPMEXT OF THE CENTRAL NEW
YORK ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE CENTRAL NEW
YORK ASSOCIATION
ror.- Y. v Aug - (epecan.Thc Central New
York Ve,c!2ns A. social on hol their annual encamp
mem yescrJIy a, sylvan Beach, Oneida Lake. ADoa
10000 Persons were present. The hoteiS ana co'H
scs were handsomely decorated it was aDoAt :
O'clock WHOM the regiments got together a"i lorna
reunions wero held. The following New iorR reg
uer,s were present: Iafanuy-I37th, l17th, il0th
ls9,h .Cjh. 1Olst l4.h, 2s'h, 10th, l4'th' l4oth'
slst. le1st Goth. 97h. ls1th, 11jth. 18Th, s5th
is7tb. 18th. 34th 1G;l. lCih $50 and l14th Heavy
hr,lery-0th IAN. 10Th, 1si. 103d, Sd and I'd Cav
a!r,-a4ta. 18Th, 1t ~. 22d, 9Th and 10Th.
En-neers-50th laih and lst
Tho fogow.nc regiments fro:n other states were
,ro,eat: ~ Louis (cOloedl; Sd MASSACHUSETTS
heavy artillery; 3Cth Massachusetts,. infantry l'I
Illinois, ul2ntry I0lst Pennsylvania infantry sun
Pennsylvania. infantry 11th PennsyWama' ca'aii''
snd "a Vermont. infantry.
Tbc re6n.oa OF the Goth Regiment. New York Volun
to,,s was he'd In the association ten. In the ten
parsry absence OF President Lampher NicePresdeA'
Palmer occupied tie chair Speeches were made OJ
senator Cogsesh2ll and Others. President lAmphe'
said that a plan on foot to lnaugura'e
t, system which would enable the veterans TO
attend IN. cncampmcnt each year 4 the expense
The state as many Of the veterans were poor al"
could not AFFORD tic expense. The State OF New
y,,k should be wiling 10 DO what other States have
done Norman W. Palmer OF New-York, was elccted
president and W. J. Harlow. Of Syracuse, vhe-presF
sont.
The sIst Regiment y. y. V. held its sixth annual
cuulsn a, It's Lcadqua terS. poem dedcaed 10
the Veterans was read BY Miss Butler. Of sackett ;
Ilsrbor Colonel 7. V. MattesOn. of Oswego. was
slested president Batteries II and c. Cd New-forA
l!osvy Artillery. held Icunon at the cottage OF W.
H. Gale Editor Of lilo On7ida Free Press, several
sreechss were made and Major 4. j. B.rdsall. OF
irde,ieksuurs "a was msde president An in
t-resting :catIro OF he day was an exhibition dri
given by the Ladies' Home Guard, OF Norwch. Dy
sixteen Young women. Al O'Clock the sham naval
battle was opened. Rockets and other fireworks
were added to the display. and the engagement was
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
TIE AMERICAN HEApqUARrERs IN PAR1s.

THE AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN PARIS.
There were recently published in several Paris
sewspapers anonymous charges that General william
r. Franklin and Somervillc p Tuck, the American
Commissioner General aud Assistant Commits sioner-
General at the Paris Exposition had diverted public
money for private by leasing the Commissions
Official headquarters for their domestic purposes
at the public expense The rent was vaIiously esti.
mated as amounting 10 $4,000. $4,000. and other
sums The charges were republished In some West
papers in this country General Franklin dill
not reply TO them. lie mas recently written letter
the subject 10 Walter A. Donaldson. of brooklyn
who was Juror In the Educational Group, and yes
terday Mr.. Donaldson made a statement. of which
the following is part:
Last October General Franklin leased the aforesaid
building for fifteen months total rental a. 316 or
1854 40 month. The General himself pays for one
Of the apartments at $50 month and the Com
missioner General Somervie p. Tuck. $50
for another, leaving net rental Of s74 40 as
the paid by Government for Official accom-
modatons in building that is dir .ctly opposite the
principal the Exposition srounds. Thus tile
General and his assistant pay than one.lalf Of the
stipulated rental for less than one.half accoHmoda
liens The building could be sublet today az a great
advance As member Of the International Jury ] was
struck with unique sdys arising this timely
md fortunate selection onioial headquarters, ana
wish 10 state that Of certain crises the history
G this Exposition when proximity % the French Ad-
rinistratlon was Of capital importance US and
the factor next in importance executive efforts carry
ing on plans whose happy effects will be later
oncsl etiquette would preclude more than allusion
thereto in anticipation OF the regular PRONUNCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
"A TRUST COMPANYS OFFER.
IT WILL CERTIFY THE FAIRS BONDS.
MORE SUGGESTIONS FOR srrEs-No COMMITTEE
MEN YET DECLINE.

MORE SUGGESTIONS For sITEs-No COMMITTEE
MEN YET DECLINE.
Norr aeceptances from citizens appointed upon the
worlds Fair committees continue to arrive at tho
MAYORS Office. so far there no declarations
acknowledgements have been received from W. L.
Bul Charles T. Chandler. john Foord, John McKesson
ir August Belmont, Jesse Selgman, Richard NJ
Hunt and Others in no case has there been declna
,ion General W. T. sherman wrote cordial letter
Endorsing tho Exposition and saying that he would DO
all IN his power 10 help It along as member OF the
Committee on Legislation Tho other letters show the
widespread confidence felt IN the Exposition.
several delegations made useless calls at the Mayors
see yesterday present the claims Of various repro
senatves Of industries and interests for places on inc
committees. New appointments, II any, VIII be male
BY the Committee on Permanent Organization Inc
Msyor rfers all such documents To- this commit'ee
without recommendation or his part
A synopsis of the items and workings OF me Pasis
Exposition was sent 10 the Mayor by member oil inc
University Club II shows how the present successii
Exposition in Paris grew rapidly ana IL contains
many suggestions of value 10 New-iorE.
William H. Brown writes an Endorsement OF the for'
George and Inwood sites lie suggests thN 'ic
swamp along the Harlem side Of the ground DC ture"
into an artificial lake and the running streams DC
utilized
Henry Osborn. Of the American Telegraph and
Tsiephone Company writes suggesting the advisaoiS
Of inviting foreign exhibitors here at once
The managers Of the international Maritime FIX
hbition, be held by the Massachusetts Char'aoi'
Mechanic Association IN the Mechanics Bsiding, boS
ton sent prospectus Of their exhibition and forms
showing what was necessary in applying Tor space
The Holland Trust Company. through It's presioen''
r. T. Roosevelt, wrote follows: The plan suS
cested FOR the Worlds Fair OF 1892 of issuing SlooOo
600 stock in shares Of go each. or bonds OF %oV ec
Tor perhaps both OF tem, with coupons receivaoe ior
admission seem. TO US feasible. The business method
OF preventing overssues by accident or otherwise ana
Of preventing imitation or forgery of such cerunca'eS
or Londs being TO have each one certified by a UuSI
company we hereby Offer a. contribution toward
this great undertaking for the benefit OF our CITY, 10
certify such certificates and bonds or either OF them
without charge, the usual rate for such services Oens
from 80 cents Ia ~ each" ,.,,.
resident OF the Annexed District writes adv9cshns
the use OF CotOa Park and the surrounding hesuoo'
hood , ....A ,,h., 10
george d. Smith sent !eter setting forth %Ia5 , nv
eonsl1sied s0mo advantages to BE- gained py hoidne
the Fair 81 Central Pafb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
COTTON MARKrrs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Llyerpool Aug I5-s p m;-Cotton-fuur2s So.
quiet but st,ay Amefcaac " itns low n.l ond
Seotember delivery 22Gi sellers Sepr%osr -nS
of1sr eiiVery s9-Gid buyers, October AM NoNcMg@
1e,l,"r, iG8id sellers; November ant December -
livery ; ti.0ld sellers; December ana Jonut2 dea',h
HS,oi" February ant March delivery S)-cd sellers
sS'.t.t,a,,,her delivery, 22-6id sellers . 80, - ~.
septeniooi, sNq IS Cotton hfm; md1ng HE l0H
t1inS Iosc; good ordinary, 9Nc net ani gross fs
mlhlllht,, exports, cDastNi5e l4y
Seiiee sSies 81 bales stock, 459 bsies IAN. So, -,
DasS ,sriE Aug l5.-COtt)n -tc9 iy miding llci ne'
",,aeeIps bales sales bale stock, -; pIi-s
anu sssyannah Aug l5.-Cotion nominal M Hing 80
"M Il 6ae,, inelu ling 10 bales ne" crop sai
bass ,,, ~ leans Aug 1S-Cotton firm; mia iling lei
midi.itg lOi,e. good ordinary. oNc; net ie,eipses
~ h,ies Inc u1ng 20 bales crop; gfoss terep.- :.
Srs experts 10 Franco taN9 bales sale 40 ea'S'
staek 8 dS2 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
Aug. 15.-The leaiing futures RANGED as follows
WHEAT No =


WHEAT NO =
September ..-..--.---- u ia 76's 90
May $50 o-s
ookN NO. 2.
f S:::Ss.: s. 8: 81 81: 81 ~ Fl Fl
OATS NO. ..
$ s s:::s:.s :::: 81 81: Ell e: aa H
MESS PORK PER BEL
s s.,:::3 -: a. s2s s 355,
LARD. PER 100 LBS.
september ss2:ss9 : .: s255S s:sS S5533 9;
SHORT RIBS PER ZOO LBS.
September ......,. 51S SIS 5O7s sMi5
9e5o. 81, nm. S s5S -4s.5 l7is 9ttSo
' Ga@a quotations. follows Fou aul ana an;
So oats 20sc No rye 4-12ci No. Barley. nominal;
lara per 100 b. IS l54s5 20 short rioS sides goos..
short clear sides boAed). - 62@as5 Y5 whsAey. as.
ts. lnshed goods pei s q ReceloS sbpmsti
Flour barrels; oG}9 ol99SSsS
Wheat bushels tCsG2 10000
Corn. sGe 90 10000
Rye bushels. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lSO0 5500S
,ctiHe and and Unchanged. Egg-. active; ll2al5c
Cincinnati l5FSar easy % o6 %aes '5p ;sady
quiet No; oE5 fe easter: 10. , mixed 3SG5sac oats
s9Ssr 10 @ASd f sasF SO ETs q0iL ird ID au
over - o5qs6 Bukmea weaker short TO- e. ; 81:
saieS siI b6is finished goods on gasi; u o. Ba.;
am SuE@s ght over and ngnt
ceps 1900; shipments 20 OHM Eastern '~'''ns' ''''
Milwaukee Aug l5-FouT unclaimed. Whea' ssjjS5
s S7e ana Oats s' Steady No white 2ie9e Rye 9u 5
No. l. 43c. BdIIey qu'ess "a faId 81 90 Butter
steady; larry 11dl2c. Eggs firm; fFssh i3e Pm s,r
Sas mo bn Wheat 30 800 bush barley 1900 bush ship
ments-Elour 4,5Oo bbls wheat, 500 bush -
steamer 40 Rel, in export elevator s22es2 &C. ~
b5r i ss% Sg october s4s54sc Noysmb,5 80 q
SIZE. Com dgn ami weak steamer No G S l,a
lcSo I3c: No. , Mixed August l3tdlS2ci Sep,em6el'
9s9 aT o. 4 weak Gea NS wBe @
under liberal receipts and light local trad' demAnh 0
Mixed 27hc; neT No. White. 29e new No S ehl,,5;
track ana gFqg depot a s3e d. ra in A o f'' S9p
30 white Aggqs 9 @dssS sGg5s@3sfif -1gS
Fine goods INN Pen9.yyane creamery eS,r, md ,si
i Ess; h wn eS0 SrSn 55ie ps ton
unchangei Reeept6loSSu55 Igoo 6 6afe o ebohe
SSIpn'nt $4,000 bushels Corn 2,ooo bushels
oa lYTloa5 arm bur SscGa'fe ~ W 1s
from Yesterday OF AZ for August l0'-c for 3 TN
s sno ne 7i ss cle.e 81 Srnssor 7e
closed a 2a7iSc ASKED Dc ,eub' T79 &c So
5c S;e ei s year bl cSr ldrer 40 mi@oi en-
ssi,S; AaSa t. s3'sc; sep'em6c: 1885, s},l
Nav. sia3iisc clo.el sic asked. OFT. welke' M
nay ,0S,r nd Anu i9i,c bd' Ttc r. . S3c
nav easy prair . s7o$7 50 tlmohy siiasi3 90 Bral
fairly active; 45a i6c. FaN.ect b'tJf. " ~ =,
dun ana weak soft Missouri 36oc; ch,mrl. e7t -. ~
rnol 369L. Butfor dun creamery lGfl@Nt az ~
IdTi5c Eggs steaiv: Zoe Corn mea i've; s2a - %
Whiskey. al o. Provisions. dun AMI tr' png lv5xx
Ivy alt mePt7-Shour~er 81 1879 ST. log ani
rft,a (, G.
hoyei "a ulcers - 37L longs AMI ribs 50 15asj 20;
shot cle,r sG 2o6sB -. 90. ..
Toledo Aug l5.-Whcat active. easier; eash, SVae't
Aurust T97.c September. 7ac; pecemher sic o -
~ I'LL s,ooAy. ostohe~ - Is Rpecints-N h.1i
81 90 bush: corn . ZOO bush; oats 500 bush. Shr
ments-Wheat 45 200 bush; corn, 1000 bush