davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
DE sUGLE ON DE HILL

l dOaa' like de noise. er dc marchin' OBJ de
An low doan' s'pose I evan will
Err de trampin' OBJ de feet to de drums wild
beat
Er &c BLOWN OBJ de buglo on de hill
Hit minds me OBJ de day when Gabe marched
An ole missus stood beside dc cabin do;
Sumpin' whispahed in my eah bout my little
vOlUnteah,
An sads he neyah will come back no mo-.
rs thinkin' mos to-day OBJ how he marched
away,
Wild do bright sun a-climbin' up de sky;
Marched out an down de street to de drums
wild beat
Al den how dey fetched i'm home to die.
On, dc sad moanful way missus bowed her
head to pray,
When Gabe said: HITS gittin' mighty still
But I'll rise an iine de boys when I heah de
lannon's noise,
Err de SCUM OBJ de bugle on de hiIIr'
Oars spot mighty deah to dis ole darby
heah
whar de sunshine am peekin' trough de
palms.
Wild his hands pom his breast dar my soldiers
gone to rest
Jes peacefully G-sleepin' in dc Gains.
An de drums wild deaf or dc tread OBJ march
In feet
I know CANT disturb i'm now until
De Lod GIBBS command, den know he'll rise
an stan
At de BLOWN OBJ de bugle on de hill
Hit 'peahs as CT seen de ole plantation
green
An sometimes reckon dat heah
De regiment pass by, an low hear cry
Like de moan OBJ my little volunteah,
A. a.
TO pray.
An sometimes when all aroun' IS still,
I kin hear de tread OBJ feet to de drums wild
beat
An de SCUM OBJ de bugle on de hill.
Bow Hackley, in Century.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
FROM OVER THE SEA.
Rev. d. W. Hitler Enjoying the In
terror of Old England.

terror OF Old England.
The many friends of the Rev. II. w.
Hitler, now making an European tour,
will enjoy knowing that he is spend
ing his time most pleasantly in interior
England. A letter from York dated
June 18th has just been received by
one of his Abilene friends. From it
we extract the following:
Here am under the very shadow of
York minister on the very ground per-
baps wheIe Julius Cesar once camped,
near houses and walls that have seen
the numerous changes of 300 years or
| more. Is it not enough 20 turn ones
head? Our voyage was dTeaTy and
| commonplace for the most part, bright
| ened, however, with an unusual
amount of fog, a whale and few ice
beIgs. We passed one of latter at high
noon and within quarter Of mile of
its huge icy sides, very grand sight
indeed, l assure you.
We reached Glasgow on the 10th at
5 d. N, and had to wait until s for the
custom house but at last got to our
hotel, washed the last traces of the ship
from our persons and had Landmarks
dinner. Glasgow is very smoky,
dirty, bustliDg town with few cathe-
drals aud grimy population. We
fastened away TO Ayr, the birthplace
of Robert Burns, then to EdinborO, the
Athens Of Scotland" to Stirling,
Loeb Lomond, Loeb Katrine, The
rTOSsachs, ETC., and then to MelToSe
and AbbctsfOrd and we considered
Scotland fairly done fer this trip.
Burns birthplace is and was very
humble cottage, with the bed built into
the wall. The ''bOnnie Doom" of
which he sings is beautiful little
stream flowing hard by and crossed by
the ''auld brig over which Tam
O'Shanter had such ride. Sir Walter
SCOTS home at Abbotsford is stiff and
more like a museum than cOmfOr-
table home. 1t is filled with curious
things picked up here and there by
him, showing the bent of his mind and
his love for thrilling events and their
tTappingS. We have visited several
old castles and they are made in spite
of themselves, their roughness and
SCACl NCOnl 1NAOO 3 AdISOLIO anu
canny by the ''lingO" unwound by the
garrulous guide, Life must not only
have been very comfortless in those
times but very insecure, full of anxious
fears and constant dread of attack In
spite of its picturesque adornment in
changing steel and cloth of gold.
Monday last we crossed the border
and passed into England and have
seen Durham, Newcastle and York.
The cathedrals are religious emotion
expressed in stone, very imposing in
breadth of conception, beautiful in pa
tient and careful execution. In st.
Giles at Edinboro' we went to the
military service for the garrison,
The soldiers, Highlanders, in full dress
were present and the band led the
music Instead of !hn rbo e..
was most thrilling. L never heard
anything like 1.-THE mellow tones of
those fine instruments resounding
through the venerable old pile. OF
course they played beautifully and the
selections were of the highest order,
but apart from that the very ineon=
gruity of things seemed to give it
peculiar quality that made it the
grandest praise of Sod I have yet
heard, Faithfully yours,
II. w. HITLER,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
DETROIT DRIFTINGS..

DETROIT, July Lots of rain and
weeds for the farmers.
Nearly everybody is through harvest
ing wheat and has begun ON their oats
The fireworks by the D. NJ. f. club
Of Detroit Saturday night were fine
but not so good as they would have
been if it had not been for the rain.
Two Of our boys went to Junction
City on the O'Clock train last Friday
night to celebrate the Fourth but they
came back on the morning freight,
Some of the threshing machines have
started out already.
George Slider threshed tor VIM,
Lamb last Tuesday, the Soth.
q. E. says that for ten cents apiece
he will kill all the cats in town.
MARIA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
in the ABILENE WEEK.
REFLECT L, June 0, 1891.
Publication Notice.
N the District Court OF Dickirson county,
Kansas.
Henry Gay. Plaintiff,

David Mccoy, Susan Mccoy Wilson N. King,
Thomas Kirby, George F. Fisher, B. r.
Able ana The kansas c ty National
Bank, defendants.
TO David Mccoy, Wilson n. King, George f.
Fisher, b X. Able and The Kansas City
National Fank:
You are hereby not fed that you have been
sued 10y the ABOVE named plaintiff in the
above entitled action; that the said plaintiff
filed his petition in said action, in eaid
court, upon July 9, 1891; that unless on up
pear ana Hnsw + the same On or before e. @
10Th dgy of August, 1891, ii will be taken as
T. ne and Judgment will be rendered in favor
nf the piuIntiff. and a2ainst the defendants,
DAVID Niece y and Susan Mccoy for the sum
OF 800 90, VI IN ~ per cent. inIert st per an.
mum thereon from May l, lsS9 until paid, and
Tor costs of suit; also for the foreclosure of q
certain mortgage upon lots numbered nine
81 and ten (lO) in block numbered two o. in
carp. ntet's addition TO the city of Abilene,
in said county and state, and nd Judging that
plaintiff have a first lien thereon subject
only to one certain mOrig gage OF g 0OOOO and
interest thereon; ordt ring the same to be
sold without appraisement, and the proceeds
OF such sale to be applied to the payment OF
the costs of this suit, the taxes due upon
said premises at the time of sale, and the
sums due the PLANTING and forever barring
and fOreciosing the defendants and each OF
them from all right, title, property, and es-
tate in SAID premises and every part thereof.
lsEALl A. L. Russell,
Clerk District Court.
BISHOP & BURCI,
Attorneys for Plaintiff I63
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
MARIA.

1T Planned Out.-A firm in Savannah
had had a trusted booklleeper for seven
teen years. The ether week they let
him 90 off on a vacation and called in
an expert to examine his bouks. 10
three days it was discovered that he had
been stealing right along for sixteen
years, and that he was lin on them" for
over 81, OOO.-Detroit Free Press.
An eminent English critic says that
''the foolish word poetess' is a stand
ing witness in our language to the ma
tional Obtuseuess. How little must the
artistic constitution-the third se1-be
understood among people with such a
word in their dictionary. How = ,o-
ganic such distin"t'--- r ~
nee@~~ ~ "a
- 40 illustration"
"A Strict COnstructionist. - Mrs.
Frankenstein &c Now. Jacob, you
knows dot Easter vas comm, and efry-
pody vas vearin' new bonnets. aind it?
Yer wants me to be in der style, dond
yer, now? Gif me ten dollars and I'll
make dot do" Frankenstein (eXcitedly.)
Watts dot: ten dollars for yeIu little
ponnet, Mein gracious, dot takes al
der profits from der beesness. No, Re,
beccs, I couldn't do it. De marriage
eondract dond say nottings aloud pom
nets, und I always sticks close to meiu
condracts.-Harvard Lampoon.
The first passenger cars for this
country were merely stage coaches on
the rail, and in other countries they
still keep something of this form. In
America large, airy cars for passengers
were early introduced, and the parloI
car, the sleeping car, the hotel car and
the dining car are all of American orr
gin, and are little used elsewhere. The
street tramway, or horse railroad, and
the elevated railways for rapid travel in
cities, were first used in this country.
"A cOol-headed engineer prevented q
disastrous collision near West Point
Miss, the other day. The telegraph
operator neglected to hold freight
train as directed. and was pulling ont
of the station when q passenger trair
was discovered rounding a curve at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. The engineer
of the freight jumped, making no effort
to stop his engine. The engineer of the
passenger train, however, brought his
train to an abrupt stand-stil- Leapine
from the cab. he jumped on the freight
engine and stopped the train Just two
/ feet from his own.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Dickinson county,
Kansas.
I'm. Hamilton, Trustee, plaintiff,


George w. c. Rohrer: Maggie A. ROIIrer;
The Farmers state Bank of Solomon City,
Kansas; the city of Abilene, Kansas;
Della garvey; Il. II. Warner; T. D. Bull
Ian, L. r. Moore, W. Z. Emery, j. T..
Bird, W. b. Thayer, John Doggett, part
ners as BulIenc, Moore, Emery 4 Co.;
Charles awrence, Edwin Manning; CAL
vim Manning and 8. G.. Cushing, partners
as Lawrence, Manning Cushing; g. W.
Neidich & Co.; Charles ". HOyes, Marion
S. Norman, James N. Kemper and Merritt
d. Brown, partners as NOyes, Norman &
Co.; NJ. ID. Wells & Co.; The American
National Bank, of Kansas City, No; The
Phillip Best Brewing Company; Edward
W. Ruhe; The Havana Cigar Company;
william Fest, William Ii. Russ II and
Lorin Palm IT, partners Best, Russell
&C1;The Goodyear Rubber Company;
W. 4. HiginbOth4m, VI. a. Wilbur, part
uers rs HiginbOtham AMI Wilbur; The
Gray National Bank Of MIDI Teton springs,
Vermont; Luther Kountze, Herman
Kountze, Charles Il. K0untze, August
9ountze, partners as Kountzs Bios; The
Peoples Bank of Newport, Pennsylvania;
Robert p. Keep; The Abil me Investment
CJppany, of Abilene, Kas-; The Abilene
National Bank OF Abilene; Z. B WarTCn
Company; Witch. PeDfeld & Paine;
E.A. sumner and Il. Sumner, partners as
sumne- Bros, defendants.
To said defendants:
I You ara hereby notified that you have
heen sued by the above named plaintiff in
/ the above entitled action; that the said
DlaintiH fled his petition in said action, in
\ said court, upon July 8, JS9l' that unless you
anne T and answer the sa ne on or before the
26th day Of August. 1891, 1t will be taken as
/ frue al Judgment rendered In favor OF the
pl4intiff and against the defendants, George
/ ~ g. ROhrer and Maggie 4 Rohrtr for the
sum Of 81 100 co. with y per cent. interest per
onnum thereon from F.'bTusry IA. 1883, until
maid less a credit of s1l5.5O and against all Of
fsaid 4 ef~ndauts for costs OF suit; also for the
/ foreclosure of q certain mortgage upon loss
81 "a and 65 on 3 Oadway street. in South
/ WICK & Augustine's addition in the city OF
] Abilene IN said county ami state, and al
! iudping that plaintiff rave first lien there
nj: ordering the saE2e 20 be sold. without
advertisement, and the proceeds OF such sale
! TO be applied to the pas ment OF the costs OF
| this suit the taxes due upon said premises
! AZ the time of sale, and the sums due the
| DIaintffT; aud forever barring and foreclos-
| INC the defendants and each of them from all
r Chs. title, property, and estate In said
4 premises aud every part thereof
Clerk Of the District Court,
.- --tr-.-~.r--s. for rInfnff1f as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09

An Obliging Youth.-Miss Amy
don't believe in throwing kisses" Cos
lin-"Neither do 1. When you have
any for me, let me know and I'll come
and get them. IN. y, sun,
The Way for Young Lawyer to
Advertise.-"Yeste there were left
in my Office eighteen umbrellas. The
highly respected owners c- - reouested
L" co. oe-.. ana receive their property be-
tween four and six o'clock. "-Fliegende
Blatter.
Miss Frostique (yawning( $40
you like cream in Your coffee, Mr.. Stay
late2" Mr.. Staylate-''Yes; but why
s1ch question: Miss Frostique-''O,
it's of no consequence; only we have to
tell the milllman when we. want it. -,
Harper's Bazaar.
Il think, " said Gertrude to Algeron,
that you and pa viii become better ac-
ouainted in time" Eyes" was the re-
ply, Il noticed last night that your
father seemed anxious to get on an inti-
mate footing with me."-Washington
Post.
A meteoric stone resembling gran
tie recently fell near the mouth of the
Pistol river in Curry county, Oregon It
weighs something over four hundred
pounds and irhbedded itself several feet
IN the earth. Parties who saw it went
to dig it out, but found it so hot nothing
could be done with it. After it had
cooled it was removed and will soon be
placed on exhibition.
The miles of various nations ex-
pressed in yards are as follows: The
Irish mile, 2,24O yards; Swiss, 9,153i
Italian, 1,766; Scotch, 1884; Tuscan,
1,sOS; German, s, LOG; Arabian, ALAS;
Turkish. 1,S2e; Flemish, G, 500; Vienna,
S,296; Roman, 1.62S or LOIS; Werst; 1,167
or 1857; Dutch and Prussian, $3.50;
Swedish and Danish, 7.S51.5; English
and American, -en
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
NAVARRO NUGGETS.

NAVARRO, July THE wet weather
is hinderiug the harvest very much
and the weeds are growing up through
the wheat fast. Some fields are quite
green now. Machines seem to be in
good demand when the weather will
permit using them. The oats are get
ting full of weeds but the corn is grow
ing ahead of the weeds.
Mr.. Hams is again in Navarro and
looking for idle harvesterS to assist in
cutting Mr.. Anderson's wheat but they
are hard to find.
Frank Bowers residence burned 10
the ground Thursday. A defective
flue or stove pipe was supposed to be
the cause.
The Santa Fe road gang has been
trying to improve the public highways
but on account of the rain they have
succeeded in making them much worse
than they were before.
J. Z. Kimmerly has gone to Hymer
to take charge of that station for a few
days.
Lizzie Sheaffer came from Talmage
Monday to assist in the care of the sick
at Caskey's. We reglad to learn the
sick ones are some better.
Several feet of binder canvas can be
seen strung on the wire fence to dry.
No one thought it would rain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
ABILENE MARKETS.
ABILENE, KAs., July 9,
Infant Snakes.

The first sign of the Matching Of a
snake, according to DIR. Walter Sibley,
is the appearance Of a slit at the part of
the eggshell which happens to be upper
most. The young reptiles snout ap-
pears at the crack, and after time the
head protrudes, and may remain thus
several hours before the body and tail
are Matched. If disturbed, the head is
withdrawn into the shell, while fully
Matched snakes often seek their shells
as a safe retreat. These infants are
smooth and velvety to the touch, with
eyes open from the first, and begin to
hiss at the age Of few DAYS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
Dismissed the Libel.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July S.-Judge
Ross yesterday dismissed the libel on
the schooner Robert and Minnie, seized
in connection with the Itata episode.
The schooner loaded at San Francisco
with arms and munitions for Gillian in
surgents, which were transferred at San
Clemente to the steamer Itata and were
taken to Iquique. Judge Ross in his
decision says that while Che fact al.
legged may be good reason for confiscat-
ing the Itata, there is nothing to show
that the schooner fitted out for pur=
poses of war, and hence the libel is dis
missed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.

OeOIg6 hdmS6y "oo oO"A AO-
Sa'ins.
ED. Lehan is home from Iowa
visiting his family.
W. H. Phipps, one of Dickinson's
bright teachers, is home from a visit
to Topeka.
C. D. Wood, the county Sunday
school worker, has gone to Elmdale,
Kas., for week.
Oh. Hubbell, of the Rock Island at
Harrington, was the guest of Agent A.
E. Cooper last evening.
Mr.. Garten, of southern Indiana, is
visiting his Sons, Jas. L. and Geo. w.
of Willowdale township.
Mrs. w. T. w. Sterling and Miss
SpooneI left last night for Alma, Colo,
where Mr.. Sterling is now located.
Miss Agnes Wright, of Ridge town
ship, who has been attending the
institute left for home this afternoon.
Thomas Able and bride are home
from the east and are receiving hearty
CONGRATULATIONS Mrs. Able will be
welcomed into Abilene society circles.
Col. J. II. Brady has shed his silk
hat and gone to his farm near Solomon
to superintend wheat harvest. Brady
is no sidewalk farmer when the time
comes for action.
Mrs. w. S. Anderson and family and
Mrs. Whitney and daughter left this
evening for Washington state. A
large number of friends were at the
depot to see them off.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mayor and
children left last night for st. Joseph,
Mo-, where Mrs. NJ. and the little ones
will spend the summer. Mr.. Mayor
will be absent about ten days.
J. G. Wine, who has been instruct
ing the institute, left for his home in
HerinftOn. Mr.. Wine will remain on
his fathers farm this summer and
return to the State university in the
fall.
Alderman J. n. Shane left last night
for Kansas City where he takes charge
of French's dry goods and grocery
hOnse. Large inducement we're alone
responsible for his removal. He still
retains an interest in his grocery house
here and his family will for the present
at least make their home here. We
hope to see Mr.. Shane back in Abilene
before many months pass.
Henry Lifts formerly one of Ahi-
lene's crack newspaper men but for
three years in Colorado being most of
time with the Rocky Mountain News,
is in the city greeting his many friends.
Henry is the same jolly fellow as ever
and the boys are all glad to see him.
He was called here by the illness of
his father, L. H. Lifts, of Newbern,
who we are glad to learn is improving.
Hon. H. B. Kelly, of Mcpherson,
was in the city. Mr. Kelly is one of
Kansas foremost republicans and pol
iticians. He has great hopes of the
state, TOO. "There is no need of calam-
ity this year," said he to a reporter,
"There is ah abundance of work for
everybody and 10 one need starve.
There will be more wheat in McPher-
son county than was expected and all
central Kansas will blossom as the
rose"
G. W. Cooper has been given a posi-
ton with the Arkansas valley canal, as
ditch rider under Superintendent Red
field. His "beat" commences at the
O'Neil Bros. ranch, northeast of town,
and extends down into Bent county a
distance of fifteen miles. John
Is. Bonebrake came in this morning
from Georgetown, near which place he
is mining, and is spending couple of
days with the Abilene colony. He is
looking over the agriculture resources
Of our great valley.-[La Junta Water
melon,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
| tFirss published in the ABILENE WEEKLY
III FLECrOR, July 9, 1891
Legal Notice.

To Emma Eichelbergcr, of .Du Page county,
Illinois, John p. Lantz, of Dickinson
county, kalsas, Sarah Barkley, of Dick
i. son county, Kansas, Albert S. Lantz. of
Dickinson county, Kansas. heirs a. law
of the late ISaIc V. Lantz, dect sd, and
al Cthe- persons interested:
You and each of you a-e hereby notified
that on the SLh day of July, y. ID. 1891 one
GcOrgr !. ShuugcEer Bled in the probate
cOnrt within ana TOR the county of Dickin-
son and state of Kansas u paper purI Orting
To be the last willard testament of I-aac ".
anti, deceased, late of Dickinson county,
Kansas, and petition praying for an order
of said court admitting the same to probate
Said petition IL set tor hearing AT my Ofice
at the court house ia said county and state
on the 2jd day of July, y. ID. lS9 at O'Clock
p. II. I said day, and you and each OF you
are required then and there 10 appear and
show cause, ifany there be, why said paper
should not be- admitted to prob te as the LIST
will and testament of said Isaac V. Lantz,
deceased.
NJ. BRYSON,
Probate Judge.
STANBAUGH. HUED 4 DEWEY, 49,
Attorneys,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, JulyL
FLoUR-Dull; family, sLIOSL15; choice
S35aL41; fancy, SL6OaL65; patents, $4,000
2IO
WHEAT-stronger; No. hard cash, soc bid
S3c asked; No 3 cash, 75c bid, 7Sc asked; No.
red cash, s5c bid; July. 79c bid, sO7sc asked
CORN-Strongeri No. 2 cash, 55I2c; July, SAB
bid, 55c asked, No. white cash 60ssc bid,
6lssc asked; Jxly, 59Ac bid, eQAc asked.
OATs-NO. cash, S2c bid; July, 29l2e bid,
sIIsc asked.
RYE-NO. cash, d5c bid
PRonUcE-Butter, stead-. ,anc- croan,ar1-
!tS'0'' mr. mr., dairy 2IaI2c. Eggs, weak at
lie.
PRovIsIoNs-Hams Sugar cured), 9a1Oci
breakfast bacon, sac; mess pork, !1S So
tierce lard (pure), $7.25
CATTLE-Firm; dressed beef and shipping,
s4OOa5.6O; COWS, 81 IOaS.O5; stOckers and
feeders, S2.35G22
SHEEP-Steady at 81 Ooa450
HoGs-Firmer; tops, SAB; bulk, s4.4O647G.
ST. LOUIS July {.
FLOUR steady; family, SS.6Oda choice,
s3.eOd4OO; fancy, S4-25d4.40 patents, SL75a
49G
wHEAT-Unsettled; No. red cash, $3.50
ss4c; September, SOS as7Ac; December, ssh
as9ssc
CORN-Easier; No. cash, 55l2c; July, 5il9 a
SIC; August, SO a54Ac; September, 49ss 5ls4c.
OATs-Active; No cash, 5sc; July, 52I3 q
s234c; August, 27I2 a2sc.
RYE-Nominalj No. ?, re.
PRoDUCE-Butter firm; creamery, 13al6ci
dairy I2a15c. Eggs, dull; guaranteed, 1Olac,
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, standard mess. $40 -
10s0 Lard, prime steam a. o. loo, - !,
shoulders - -, longs, s6sOa6s5; ribs, $3.50 a
u 20; short clear, $40
CATTLE-strong; good to fancy natives,
S5OOd5 so; fair to good, So 70d5.l0.
SHEEP-SlOw; fair to fancy, SS,2Oa5.0O.
HOGs-Higher; heavy, 81 50 49O; mixed,
S44Oa4SO; light, SA7Oa4.s5.
FLoUR-Steadyi spring patents, s49Od5.4Oi
winter patents, 81 sOa5I0
WHEAT-Lower; No. 2 spring, 9Il3 95l2c
No. spring, 50 assc; No. red, 92Is as5c,
CORN-Firm; No. ?, 6llzc.
OATs-Active; No. ?, a5lSc.
RENO. ?, 75aT6c-
PRoDUCE-Butter, steady; fancy creamery
17aI7l2c; extra dairy, I5al6c. Eggs, a15I2c
PROVISIONS - Pork, mess, sl0.S7l3 a 10 so
Lard, $3.50 Short rib sides, loose, s6O5G6 10
Dry sailed meats, boxed shoulders. S5.IOa
SIS; short clear sides, boxed, $3.50 d66J.
CATTLE-Steady; choice to extra steers,
Is; others, s5.OOd555
sHEEP-Steady; natives, SL5Od5 %; lambs,
SA5Oa5sl
HoGs-Weak; packers and shippers, 81 25d
As; heavy, S490a5.QO; light, S4eOG4s5.
NEW YORK, July :.
FLoUR-Irregular; winter wheat low
grades, S3S5aL5O; fair to fancy, S455a6SO
patents, 81. 7od5.6o.
WHEAT-Duli and lower; No. red, 81 04A
in store; ungraded. s7c eSLO4Is; No. RED
July SL01GL0lS4; September, 97ss dssssc; De
cember. 99Isc q 81 O0Ia May, 81 0sla a I.O4A.
CoRN-Easier; No. 4 e9dTlc in elevator
July, 6sI5 a67sso; September, 6o962c; Decem
Der, I3a55stc.
OATs-Firm; No white, 4f9s a 45i2c; mixeC
western. l0a40c; white western, 47a5sc-
PRoDUCE-Butter, quiet; western dairy, L
915c; western creamery. I4als4c; Eigins, Il
aIelac. Eggs, quiet; western, I7H0I7ssc.
PRovIsIoSs-Pork, quiet: old mess, S1G00e
LOO; new mess, s1l50SI22k Middles, quss
and steady; short clear. s6.23. Lard. quiet
western steam, f6t7ls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-09
First published IN the ABILENE WEEALY
REFLECTOR july 9th. lS9LJ
Legal Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on the sth day
OF July, A. D., 1891, the undersigned flied in
the probate court of Dickinson county,
state OF Kansas, a petition praying for
druggists permit to sell Intoxicating LIQUORS
at No. 2O4 Cedar street in this second ward of
the city OF Abilene in said county and state
and hat said petition will be heard on the
10. n day OF August, y D., 1891, at O'Clock p.
IN. of said day.
EDWIN b. MALOTT,
40 5tw Petitioner.