davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22
AL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

e following real estate transfers
balls county are furnished by y
lien & Co., abstractors, Aberde
b., and are from October l to o.
A, 1891, inclusive:
Gleason, ir, to A H King, VIZ
nwI 12-18-7. ..............$ l
Inn to VIM Yale, lot l, blk 8,
|ance's add to Aberdeen. $3.50.
Habersham to ID w Fleet, lot
blk 7, Seagrove. ..........
Weatherwax to II H Case,
Is 4 and 5, blk l, Weatherwax
Id to North Aberdeen. ...
Johnston to Simeon Dock, e15
9, Weatherwax & Benn's
econd add to Aberdeen. -.
Dabney to w H Morgan, lot
II 10, blk 8, Peterson's Beach.
th Aberdeen Co to E HI Stevens
It 5, blk A, First add to South
berdeen. ............
kaufman to Jno Olson, lot 10,
Dix 1, Wishkah add to Aberdeen
Leybold ct al to Nellie Davis,
BIT 10, Leybold & Ascheberg's
Id to Elma. |
Leybold ct al to Nellie Davis,
BITS 8 to "a incl, blk 20, Leybold
Ascheberg's add to Elma. -.
ys Harbor Co to E Swanson,
bt 2S, blk 46, Grays Harbor.
Hines to T Madden, Is acres
f the north side Of se14 Of ne4
be 33, twp IS, rye g.. .........
4adden to + Coy, west 5 acres
IF of Is acres off the north side
Sc of ne 33-18-6. ............
Rowland to Lucy Rowland,
pts and 8, blk Is, Evans &
ewis' add to Aberdeen; lot 6,
lk A, Weatherwax & Benn's
i'd to Aberdeen, and part of lot
blk j Aberdeen. ..........
rthwestern Lumber Co to JT
Boule, lots s and 8, blk LA, Ho-
Nv L Co to T G Soule, lots IL
md Is, blk 2, Hoquiam. $3.50.
hnie E Soule to Jos T Soule,
pts, 10, IL, IL, 10, blk SO, and
pt IL, blk 80, Grays Harbor;
pts s and 8 blk 36, Hoquiam,
nd other property. .......
7 Soule to Fannie E Soule, lot
blk 35, and lots IL, 10, IA, Is,
8, blk So, Grays Harbor; lots
and 9, blk LA, and lots 4,5,6,
TX 33, Hoquiam; lots II and 10,
Tx %, France add to Aberdeen;
lock 4, Hoquiam add to Aber-
cen, and other property. 80.
M Beebe to 7 M Howard, lot
blk u, Cosmopolis. .......
Filley to r L Boyle, lot 18,
lk 4, Ocosta. -.
r EARLY to J Wakefield, 80 feet
# the west side of lot s, blk IL,
lima I
4 Peterson to L Loughran, lots
D, II, IL, blk IS, Westport
Beach. !.
4 Peterson to Catharine Lough-
an, lots 7, 8, 8, blk 81, West
ort Beach.
Peterson to Ida M Humphreys,
ot 5, blk 40, Peterson ........
3 Johnston to M D Sullivan,
pts 8 and 8, blk 5, frances
ldd to Aberdeen.
I Dabney to r S Jackson, lot
a, blk 2, Petersons Beach.
ling q Taft 20 to il A Hayes,
lots 8, 8, 10, blk "a, First add to
6outh Aberdeen.
|ehalis Boom Co to Chehalis
Boom Co, sw of ne and lots 4,6,
sec II, twp II, rye 8; all of
pee 81, twp II, rye 8; lots l and,
and NV Of sw 17-17-8, and lots
and 5, 17-17-S. -. so,
Wakefield ct al to Mary ] Wolf,
lots and 6, blk 4, w G & WIS
Third add to Elma.
uth Aberdeen Co to Jas Cush-
nan, lot II, blk IS, Second add
TO South Aberdeen.
5 Cushman to Jas Soran, lot II,
blk IS, Second add to S Aberd
bited States to H w Cleveland,
Fw4 sec IA, twp II, rye 5. 80. Pat
NV Cleveland to w H Wakefield,
61a of sw14 Of 14-17-5.
y Burns to w F Pettis, lots Is
hnd 10, blk %, Broadway add to
South Aberdeen.
"A McGillicuddy to G E jane
BON, q int in lot s, blk 5, Cam
1by's add to Montesano
"a McGillicuddy to A X Phelon,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22
GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS-FREE
Original Edition 81.

No book excepting the Bible has ever had
such a sale in the United States as General
Grants Memoirs. $4,000 copiis have already
scription price of 81 has placed it beyond the
reach of people in moderate circumstances. If
Csc, 900 people have been willing to pay 81 for
million of peonle in the United States who want
them and will jump at the opportunity to get
We will send you General Grants Memoirs,
publishers original edition, best paper, cloth,
green and gold binding, hitherto sold by sub
scription at 81,
FREE! FREE FREE!
and absolutely proposition snch as has never
been made before in the history of book pub
Memoirs, of which 65O, 900 copies have already
been sold-not cheap edition, but the best
FREE provided you send your subscription to
ton Of SO for the Cosmopolitan Magazine. the
brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated
monthlies, itself equal to the best "a magazine,
offer because of the purchase of 600 900 volumes
at price which even publishers would deem
impossible, and with the idea of running up its
circulation to a half million copies. By con.
tract with the Cosmopolitan we are enabled to
offer our readers a share in the low price OBJ
tanned through the largest purchase of books
ever made in the history of the world.
If, however, You have Grants books, the Cos
mopolitans offer will permit you to take in
stead,
Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, vols,
sold by subscription for. ...... So 90
Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 2 vols,
sold by subscription for. ...... 90
Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, sold by
subscription for. rs
All of these are bound in cloth, green and
gold, in uniform style with Grams Memoirs,
and are absolutely free. No cheap reprints, but
the original subscription edition.
The Cosmopolitan is sent postage prepaid, but
the postage on the books, at the rate of n cent
per ounce, must be RENTED with the order:
Gen. Grants memoirs, 90 oz-4S cents; Gen.
Sheridan's Memoirs, 80 oz-46 cents; Gen. Sher-
mans Memoirs, 81 Oz--42 cents; Gen. McClel-
lan's Memoirs, 48 oz-24 cents.
Send us st once SO for one years subscription
to the Cosmopolitan and 81 for one years sub
scrption to the HERALD and get the Memoirs
free-to which add postage ion the particular
set of memoirs selected.
ali old Subscribers paving arrearases and one
year in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22

U S to R E Borden, lot l, in sec
20, twp Is, rye 9........... Patent
U to Collins, Sc of ne1 and
ne of seA 34-1s-9. ........... Patent
U S to H R Layport, e16 of ne14
and e1s of se14 2S-1S-9. ........ Patent
B iced to G Meredith, lots and
s, blk A, Syndicate add to Aber $50
B F Johnston to J Guthrie, lot
blk 20, frances add to Aberd'n 200
FL E Hulet to Mrs II M Harper,
lot !, blk 6, Emery & Mack's
add to Aberdeen ... 45O
N G Kaufman to H Harper, lot
10, blk 4, Benn's First add to
Aberdeen .....,........... 90
d W Fleet to ] Norman, lot Is,
blk 2, Emery & Mack's add to
hOCiuCCAl- OOU
J B Dabney to J Anicich, lots Is
and Is, blk As, Broadway add
to South Aberdeen. $50
G E Filley to M A Grove, lot 5,
blk 8, Ocosta . 400
R 7 Dabney to W 7 Binkley, VIZ
of lot IL, blk AS, Aberdeen. ..... 1000
E r Davis ct al to M j Lawler,
lots and 8, blk IA, Humptnlips 45O
] Nelson to j Jeldness, lot IS, blk
10, frances add to Aberdeen. $50
E M Stephens to A M Lougheed,
So of se14 of neI 4-17-7. 49,. 1000
U S to 7 S Minott, sw OF NV sec32
and sd OF ne and ne OF 31-1S-10 Patent
G E Filley to r G Huestis, lot 81,
blk %, Ocosta. ............... 600
B f Johnston to j f Davies, lot 81,
blk ID, Frances add to Aberd'n 175
B F Johnston to H Jones, 1t IA,
blk 10, Frances add to Aberd'n 225
F Johnston to S Pothecary, lot
Z, blk 7, frances add to Aberd $50
J B Dabney to G M Hobart, lots
Is and IA, blk "a, Broadway add
to South Aberdeen .. IT'S
U S to N M Griffin, VIZ of ne14
and e1a of nwI 8-1S-7. ..... Patent
N P r R Co to ] Gleason Jr, lot Z
in 23-lS-7.. l78
Ocosta Land Co to r L Austin, II
lots in Ocosta. $3.50
Ocosta Land Co to H G Cooper,
lot 3, blk Al: lot 20 blk 26; lot
lot %, blk SO; lot 8, blk 26; lot
10, blk B, Ocosta. .......... 2400
w S Maris ct al to G Cooper, part
of lots l and 2, blk So, Benn's
plat OF Aberdeen. ......... 1850
S Lougheed to ] F Pryor, lot 3,
blk l, H add to Montesano.. 200
Johnston to Miller, lot 16,
blk 1S, frances add to Aberd'n 250
BF Johnston to Gabbon, lot 9,
blk 6, Frances add to Aberd'n 225
B F Johnston to R Nicholson, lot
20, blk II, frances add to Aber 175
B F Johnston to A Williams, Its
II and IL, blk 6, frances add
to Aberdeen. ............ $50
B F Johnston to ] r Meredith, lot
9, blk 7, frances add to Aberd 225
al <o
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22

Portland addition to Aberdeen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30

The process used by numbs the of feeling pro-
uces ntoxicao and with all on and all conditions
the only richer
gen. IN ct that the atmosphere without which lie could exist
restorative fanng ande to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30
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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30

ALL the latest improvements in Gold or Platinum Gro
Artificial Teeth inserted without plates. Firsclass hn9
proper materials for preserving the teeth Badly decayet
for years if properly cleaned and filled. ave make this a
rant all work to be st-cass Come ana have your tee
them filled extracted Good health and clean mOut
young people and decayed teeth diseased gums bad
are the inevitable result OF delay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
AUSTIN PRICE CURRENT.

Following are quotations for wholesale rates
unless otherwise specified:
Austin lime-To contractors See per Dbl, to re.
tail consumers, 81.
Almonds-Per pound, lSc
Apples-Fancy Bell, 3.GO@350
Bacon-BreaktNst, l2}i@ lie; long clear -
short clear S2ic.
Bananas-Per bunch, packed, l5o@225
Barley-l25 per bushel
Bran-l0O per 100 lbs.
Butter-Country, fresh from wagon, zoe; from
. store, pc; Kansas creamery, 3O9Sjc Jersey sec.
Cabbage-Large crate, 2.25@2.5O.
CheGSe-Full cream, lie; Swiss, Ike; Young
C(5ihickens-s3@a25 from wagon from store
IS. 5O@375.
COal-McAllister lump delivered, $3.50 an.
thracite egg and nut delivered So per ton.
Coffee-Rio, lS@2Oc
Corn--Ear, from wagon 4j@50c retail Soc;
shelled, car loads soc
Corn Meal-Per buShel, wholesale, Gjc: re-
tail zoe.
Cotton seed-Per bushel, l2H@15c.
Drugs-7IJob ricesll-Morphine. Y o., s., IS;
p or, 55c; assafoetida, q tb, 100; castor oil =
gal, $3.50 turpenine, = gal, toe; B. linseed oil
= gal, SIC; EPSON salts, = Id, sc; gum camphor,
Z ID, Use; sulphur e H. Gc cream of tartar, =
10, 75c; mustard seed, t 10, 25c: copperas, 4c
Dry Goods-DlesS prints, 5@6lic; standard
plaids 6i,-5a.c: light brown domestic Al sc;
bleached, do 81, S'+@9c; heavy do, 6G9l2c:
brown drilling 6USl2c; brown ducking, lSc;
jeans, cotton, l2l2G l5c; do, all, WOOL 22ls@32c;
mattress ticking, 7i3d Sc; leather do l2Gl5c:
hickory do Sdl0c; ginghamS, 7l5@l2lsc; brown
cotton, jl,@7lsc: cambria, ji,G6c
EggS-Fresh yard from wagon lSI2lc: from
store. 23@2ic.
Flour Best 5.25@6O0bbl.
GrapeS-California, per crate, 225GS5O
HardWare-lrOn, : pound, Sr steel blow Axe.
do cast, Toe: nails y keg, 80 do, horseshoe,
Clinton box, No. to 9. 800 do. Ausable. No
l. 4.5o; wire, barbed, painted, $50 galvanized,
As: smooth, Nos. E 10 9, 3.S5.
HerringS-New HollandF key, l.2i
Hides-Primc tintS. SaIlOc; wet seals. Sole.
Hams-Sugar cured, llGuEc.
Hay-Rlver bottom hay. Sl7GlS y ton, ; John
son hay, 1900 timothy, 1900; prairie hay. $3.50
@1&5o.
Hominy-Per Dbl 4.25@t5o,
Kraut-ln l. Dbl. SOOG&2l.
Lard-Compound, basis tierce 6s4c leaf. basis
fierce Sc.
LiuuOrS-Sour mash whisky from three TO
eight years old, S2.30I05.Oo; sweet mash. Ken.
lucky goods. two to seven years old, SL75ISOO
Wines imported port SL70@&2I Sherries, s. 90
@&5O. California wines, Sl2jQ22j, according
to age.
Lemons-Fancy. per box. s65O
INVESTIGATIONS, good TO choice, Sl1; rough
size Sheep 5G5lsc per ID gross. Goats, Sl.OO@
l5O per head.
Lumber-2xi. 2x6. 2xS and 2xlO at SIS per
l0OC 2Nl2 Xxi Ike 6xS SO; lXl2 first class con'd
boxing. S20 clear boards, Ike and narrower So:
Ike tongue and grove y ceiling $3.50: California
Misunderstanding, SIS; Z. ceiling and Texas
b.. .sllss-' ID. 49, "t... Us lA. "E To- lUe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Receints and exports N all United States nnrts.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.


Wheat was dull and lower light trade wlS at
iributed to the demoralized condition of the
wires in the east, which cut of both news and
orders Cables were lower there was an in
crease Of 10000 on ocean passage and local sen.
umcnt was bearish. December, which closed
yesterday at 94i,c, opened this morning at gS5s a
9S'sc and sold steadily Off without material re-
action 10 92'sc. May at the same time receded
to 99isc; there was slight reaction, but the
close was dull and weak at close to bottom fig.
urCS.
Corn pit was center Of interest during day. as
1t was yesterday, and to the 4i.c advance scored
by November futures: then further apprecia-
ton Of nc was added today. 1t all grew out of
anxiety Of shorts in that month with settling
day approaching, very small available stocks in
store here very little of receipts ofcontract grade
they made frantic effort to cut. But actual
grain wasin strong hands and sellers were disin.
chned to sell The result was inevitable No
ysmber, which closed yesterday at 62lsc was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
ST. louis uEEIcaH CONSUL.
Hasty Action Taken by the Commercial Ex-
change for His Removal.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. PA project
to secure the removal Of Mr.. John r.
Cahill, Mexican consul in this city,
has just come to light, and is exciting
much comment in commercial circles
and with the press. A few days ago
the board of directors of the Merchants
Exchange, on the simple suggestion
of one of the standing committees of
that body, adopted u resolution
endorsing another person than Mr..
Cahill for the consulship. This
action of the board is not approved by
the majority members of the EX-
change who had no knowledge of the
petition presented to President Diaz
last week by the representatives Of
the Spanish club of this city now in
Mexico, and II large number of them,
also many other leading business men
of the city, have signed a petition
to the Mexican government ask
ing it to make the Mexican
consulate in st. Louis salaried Office
equal to that in other large cities in
the United States, and to retain Mr..
Cahill as counsul. The petition wi
he forwarded to the City of Mexico in
a day or two. The friends of Cahill
have also petitioned the board of d-
rectors of the exchange to reconsider
their action and to endorse him. There
is likely to be q spirited contest over
the matter, and as Cahill has
served as consul here for
'ourteen years, without pay, and to
the general satisfaction of this COM
munity, it would seem that he ought
to come ont on top. The press so far
is quite favorable to Cahill, and the
opinion is freely expressed that the
action of the Exchange directors was
at least hasty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Not Guilty Of Murdnr

GALVESTON, Nov. "A. Hope Gar
moway was acquitted il the district
criminal court today of the charge of
attempting to murder H n. Frost at
Richmond, Fort Bend county, In 1872.
Judge Cleveland directe q verde. o.
not guilty, because the evidence fail
ed to connect the defend fnJ with tho
crime. The case was tried here on tn
order changing the yego5
from that county because
of the feeling preva ing ,hrre
and grew out of the famous iayhrd
and WOodpecker trouble in Fort Bend
county. A large number Of prominent
citizens Of Richmond wert p atyeud-
ance as witnesses
Dick Lannon, indicted for the kill
ing of L. o Ericsson, in August last.
in fight in the western pare Of t4c
city, was acquitted on tn grounds OF
self defense.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
SLICK GRAIN MANIPULArIONs,
Charges Of Fraud Involving Thousands Of
Dollars.

81. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Broeckman, the
Saint Louis commission man, now as.
serts that Brown Bros, the broken
Lincoln grain dealers, swindled him
out of $4,000. 1t may seem incredi-
bic, but he says it was done within
period of two or three weeks. The
magnitude of the business may be in
ferred from the fact that there We're
So cars of grain on the track
at Council Bluffs in one day
recently. Broeckman charges that
grain shipped to the union elevator
for Brown Bros, of st. Louis, in care
OF Brown Bros. at Omaha, Ne6." On
the bills of lading the Browns drew
o. their st. Louis man or got their
cash. After the grain had been
cleaned at the elevator, it was re-
shipped over one of the Iowa roads to
Chicago or Baltimore, the Browns
claiming that they could get better
prices East than at st. Louis.
Broeckman had an agreement under
which he was to receive u halt cent
per bushel commission on all grain
handled by the Browns, he did not
care where it was sold.
IIo now charges that a great deal
Of this grain has disappeared; that he
has not been paid by the eastern buy
or, and that the Browns have not
reimbursed him. He concludes that
in shipping the grain the Browns got
new bills of lading from the Iowa
roads and used them in making drafts
on eastern buyers, thus apparently
getting a double price for them and
lut.ing Broeckman whistle for his
M aey. There is still another branch
20 ne interesting manipulation. Some
o. he buyers who have been shipping
O. he Browns, have been in the habit
ending .HoT = bin % lHdin~ by
and then drawn. a." '.g m
nHgl Ia.a. banks without r. .H t.
,auutg 90 The draft. The bill .t. I'd
the Browns 10 get the grain lruu lie
railroads, and iu a number ul risaS
tha drafts have been iishouor
Apparent, then, the Browns OF
grain Tor nothing and soiditfC double
price The Browns, however. den. ne
allegations OF fraud ana asser. lat
the taugle viii he slaughtered nu if
they are giyen8 chance 60 do ID. I.ey
threaten to sue BroecNmau for -
600 damages. 1t is impossible 70 lay
how much money or bow many dealers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
FRANCE.
EARL OLE LYTTON DEAL

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Right Honorable
Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton, ea1l
of Lytton, British ambassador to
France, died suddenly today from
heart disease.
Lord Lytton had long been suffer-
ing from Inflammation of the bladder.
A few moments before his death he
vas seized with an attack of heart
weakness and called to his valet for
some medicine. While preparing the
medicine, the valet heard a cough,
and turning around saw his master
suddenly expire.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Enterprise meat choppers, sausage
suffers, Eagle and Haimen steel beam
turning plows, at $40 Cong. ave.
WASHINGTON WAITS.
PRESIDENTIAL CALLERS.


WASHINGTON, Nov. PA commit
tee of the American Federation of La
Dor, headed by Samuel Gompers of
New York, had an interview with the
president today ON labor questions.
Governor-elect Mckinley made call
on the president today, and subse-
quently visited Secretary Blaine. The
committee of awards Of the Worlds
fair called at the White House this
morning and had brief interview
with the president in regard to the
fair.
HARRISON EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
w AsHlNGToN, Nov. 24.-The Pres
ldent was informed of the death of
Governor Hovey of Indiana by tele-
gram from NJ. G, McLain of Tndianap-
oils. The President sent the follow
ing telegram today:
News of the death of Governor
HOvey, which your telegram CONVEYS,
fills my heart with sorrow. He had
served his country with rare deyo.
ton and distinction in high civil and
military offices, and will be sincerely
mourned As Il brave cOmrade and cen
eyous friend by all who knew him.
Please convey to his family my sym.
pathy and my regret that | am not
able to leave Washington to attend
the funeral services"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

Scientific men OF late have come to
the conclusion that there is compare
lively little difference between the
diseases that effect the domestic ami
mails and man. Some of the greatest
discoveries for mans relief in medi-
cine as well as in surgery have been
made through study and experiments
upon animals. 1t was so with vacci-
nation, and Koch's consumption cure
is the latest illustration.
1t is certain that the domestic ami
mails feel pain in the same way as
human beings and that they are SIM
liar relieved, for Mansiield's Magic
Arnica Linment has in hundreds OF
cases cured both. There is no Ordi-
nary pain Outwardly manifested in
man or animals that is not relieved
often instantly, by the application OF
this sovereign remedy.
The effects are perhaps more quick
" manifested in animals. and it is
as gratifying as interesting to sec the
evidences which the poor dumb
creatures give that the remedy has
had its effect.
All the familiar diseases TO which
horses and cattle are prone are imme-
diately relieved and promptly cured
by this efficient preparation, which is
now known all over the United
States. Mansfield Drug Co., propre-
tor, Memphis, Tenn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Fraudulent Insurance Companies.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Attorney Gen
eral Hunt today filed petitions in the
circuit court to wind up and dissolve
the Chicago Mutual Life Benefit AS
ISOLATION and the North American
Mutual Benefit Association, on the
ground that they have been conduct
ing their business in a fraudulent
manner and chiefly to pay The o'aries
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
THE INTERVIEW FRIENDLY.

PARIS, Nov. 24.-In an interview
today NJ. Ribot, minister of foreign
affairs, said that views exchanged be-
,ween the French ministers and NJ.
De Giers, during the latter's sojourn
IN this city. were of friendly and
pacific nature. He was unable to
say, however, whether these views
would assume written form.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Why 1t Is Popular.

Because it has proven its absolute
merit over and over again, because it
has an unequalled record of cures, be-
ranse its business is conducted in a
thoroughly honest manner, and be-
cause it combines economy and
strength, being the only medicine of
which 400 Doses One Dollar is true
these strong points have made
Hoods Sarsaparilla the most success
full medicine of the day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Nov. 24.-The tim
Der inspectors have discovered $1,000
worth of timber being shipped to mar
ket which had been stolen from Gov
eminent land. Prominent men are
and big scandal will fol-
low.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
Failure at MeGregor.

oNtClAI 70 The Statesman.
MCGREGoR, Tex, Nov. 24.-H. L..
Winslet, a druggist, has executed a
deed of trust to James l. Arp; liabi-
ties 5000; assets $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

l3rUwIIs nau eIeVatofs or cfIDs ~ Tour-
teen or fifteen stations on the Union
Pacific, bat there were about one hun
bred dealers at other points shipping
to them. New claims are putting III
their appearance almost every hour,
and it is impossible to tell how much
loss is involved in the failure, though
Mr. Broeckman is quoted rs estima5-
mating it at 500 600.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
WOOL MARKET.


UnscourcG--NarEct quiet and unchanged
Spring, - months clip fine. 10000: medium, 10
a 2Oc: fall wool race; medium, l7@2Oc; Next
can improved, l2915c; Mexican carpet, l2@l3c
Sales, 5000 pounds.
Secured wool unchanged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

of their officers. The Mutual Life has
unpaid losses of S123,O65: the North
American has liabilities of S56,Tll.
and assets of S1S,015.