davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
How 1t StartLd Up.

The following is the circular letter
sent out by the Aermotor Co. the day
Of It's great recent Gre:
FIRE.
We never bet, but If we did bet, We
wouldn't hesitate to wager nickels to
peanuts that every windmill company
in this country will have "a fire year
hence since they know not
what to do except to do the
thing we do. We had oue this
morning, May 2Sth. The other fellow 8
will thlnk II is one of our schemes foI
getting away with them. About a
year from now the fact will dawn Oh
them that the burning out OF the
upper stories of one of our enormous
buildings Is what makes our windmills
stem storms that PROSTATE all others
and cause, the Aermotor to run and
do effective work when all other wind
mills stand still for want a wind.
These are the chronicles; A FIRE
Al IN THE MORNING. Extin.
guished at A. Insurance adjusted at
1901 Started up the machinery at
l2:3n In the lower stories Of the build
lug that had the top burned of All
this occurred Saturday. Monday,
every department working rs usual,
though not in the old quarteisl And
there WAS no delay 10 business.
The AermOtOr Co. rises TO any occa-
sion. When on the FIRST Of April II
became apparent that it's a. acres of
floor space were not enough, an acre
nj nr a. V,H tntt 4. IL
buildings In 30 days, and u part OF
those buildings was occupied three
weeks Of the time 1t was decided to
build them. A fire costing few
thousand dollars Is hailed 10y every
Aermotor emplUye with a smiling
counleDance as Hiiuiding an oppoTtu
nifty to show what he can do. What
caused the fire Is not known. but every.
body among our hundreds Of Aprmoiur
workers has such an enormously rapid
move on him, made necessary by the
enormous demand fer AermntOr that
we should not hc surprised IL it were
due To the friction caused by ono Of
them in his herculean efforts to get out
his portion OF the work. We d. not
assert this to be the fact. We only
assert that We have worked night and
day to supply the demand and that we
have the largest aud hest equipIed
factory on earth for that purpose and
We now hasten 10 assure you that the
recent fire will cause no DELAY.
Lest the thousands in need Of Aer
motors should 0vPIwhelm us-kill us
with kindness. so to spesk--hy sending
too many ard too large cIdcrs, all at
once, M an expression Of appreciation
Of energy, enterprise and pluck, we
suggest that you send yours in Mt ~ &c
-now-and let others send theirs n
little later.
AEUNOTOR Co.
18th, Rockwell aud Fillmore SITS.
Chicago, III.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.
The County Will Hear Good Doctrine
Soon.

The County Will Hear Good Doctrine
Soon.
The republican central committee
has arranged for series OF meetings
next week to be held in the various
school houses and towns OF the county.
Among the speakers will be Hon. B. II.
Tracy Of Pottawatomie Co; Hon. Chas.
Smith, of Washington county; j. Ware
ButterGeld, Of Topeka; G. +. Mead, L.
Q. Little, II. II. Little, S, s. Smith,
Paul Hurd, w. W. Wilson, G.. W.
Hurd and Others from this county. The
list OF meetings is as follows:
FRIDAY, August IL.
Detroit, s p. M, L. @. Little.
MONDAY, AUGUST Is.
Sutphen's Mill, 2:3O p. m, L. e..
Little, d. II. Tracy.
Funkhouser s. h. $ p. m. @. +, Mead,
s. s. Smith.
Hiawatha, s p. M, f. G. Little.
Chapman, s p. m, Is. II. Tracy.
Union Valley s. h., p. M, Chss.
Smith, II. II. Little.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, ST.. NJ.
Dillon, Chas. Smith, H. Il, Little.
Carlton, T.. G. Little, W. W. Wilson.
Pleasant Valley s. h., b. II. Tracy =,
Paul Hurd.
Bonaccord 5. h., Q. +. Mead, s. s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug Cash wheat
was In good demand here to-day and ut the
start prices were no lower than yesterday, but
with the decline In speculative markets prices
dropped &c and some late sales wero u cent
lower than the best yesterday, An improved
demand for soft wheat was noticeable.
Prices were quoted as follows; No phard
wheat old, $4,000; new, 0SlSd61c No hard
wheat old oD1oio' new, dl6abc, No. 4 hard
wheat Hd Sc; rejected hard wheat HtbSo
No red wheat o7looc; No . red wheat, old,
oOdosc; new, oSH60c. No tred wheat. bid6jo
Corn was Nc lower most Of the day but
closed weak with light demand and corn ofrer.
ing at bottom prices Cash sales were as fol
lows No white biHc TO OSc No white, b3l
SIC; no grade, tto. No mixed, a. TO axe No A
mixed, AiQiinc; No tmixcd i26iac no grade,
S91lOc Mixed corn sold at t9gibbOo Mississippi
river and b2o Memphis
Oats we're y TO lc lower and In fair demand
No. mixed sold at TEGesc' No $ ut 2o,d2ici
No. 4, ejbe0o No white, quoted nom
inally sia32c No. 3 white NJ esROc
Bran, strong, at Soc, according TO billing,
ia 100 n sacks
Rye was steady No new sold at 600
river, No Snew NJ 10 tb1o, river
Hay, receipts, cars Market weak QUO.
istiOns are Timothy, choice, 900; No 1,
$50, No Z, 800 per tom fancy prairie, now,
iaOo good TO choice 10 O015bO; low grade "a w
a450
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.

II, Flora came down from Manches-
ter.
d. W. Holmes, of wilsey, was in the
city.
Rev. d. W. Ross, of Talmage, was
in town.
Henry Harger went to Salina on
business.
W. A. Lscom is here from Topeka
aud the girls are happy.
Miss Irons, OF Kansas City, is the
guest Of Miss May Bruckhart.
T. d. Fitzpatrick, one Of Salinas
wideawake politicians, was in town.
L. G. Little returned home from
Topeka where he went on political
business.
Wayne Hayman, of the Marmaduke
Military academy, Sweet Springs, Mo-,
is in town.
G. G. Huffman is around again after
a short illness. His friends are glad
to see him out
Miss Minnie Zimmerman came in on
last evenings Rock Island to spend a
few weeks with friends In the city.
B. II. Eogin, of Belleville, who is
running the fifth district campaign, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Romig.
A. II. Diehl, one of east Dickinson's
bright boys and student last year at
Central college, has taken position in
the Abilene National bank.
Miss Lizzie Evans, of Barry, H.,
and ID. McDivitt, of Urichsville, Ohio,
arrived last evening aud will visit NJ.
p. Jolley and family for short time.
d.. MerriGeld writes us from Cross
vile, Ills, that he is piling up wealth
at a great rate. lie has just tbreshed
out 200 bushels of wheat and is we'll
satisfied.
Prof. l.. d. Arnold, of Enterprise
College, was in the city today. Mr..
Arnold reports that the college will
open next Monday with good
attendance.
VIM. Marks, a prominent capitalist
of Canandaigua, N. Y, who has been
taking look at the far west and spent
Sunday with +. J. Stoddard, left for
home at noon. lie was much pleased
with A hilpnp and dpplarpd n tha rnnut
inviting place he had seen on
his journey. "But as to investments,"
he remarked to the REFLECTOR, mo
eastern people are going to put any
money here until after election. II
the peoples party is successful We don't
want any Kansas securities" That
will be all right; repub'canism and
honesty will win this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Deaths Reaping.

Mrs. Stella Kundsen, wife of II.
Kundsen, living on East Sixth street,
died this morning after a short illness.
She was aged 81 years and leaves a
husband and one child. An infant
cLild WAS taken from the same family
last week, leaving those remaining
doubly bereayed The family removed
here from Pearl only a short time ago,
The funeral services will be held from
the house tomorrow, Rev. W. l.. Sea.
brook cnlciating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The rain was little slow but it
got here.
White shoes are the next fad.
What Abilene merchant viii be first in
the market2
Lett ers from MI. and Mrs, A
ZIhner say that they will be home
from the south IN ten days.
The lodges are all in luck this.
month. The Modern Woodmen will
have no assessment for August.
1T is rumored that some of the girls
of town are indulging in evening wad-
ing parties on Mud creek. 1t has been
kept very quiet, but the girls have had
lots of fun just the same.
The neighbors in n certain part of
Abilene say they will all move out If
an engaged couple thereabouts does
not get married pretty soon. They
cannot stand it much longer.
Why will people insist that others
are having bad timeY Reports have
been around town that trains are
blocked 20 miles out of Denver. In
fact every train has run into the Union
depot.
"A vote taken on the merry 60
round at Abilene the other day showed
thirty ballots for Weaver aud FIVE for
Bidwell. This proves the strong pre-.
objection of the popuists and prohibit
tionists for hobby horses. X. G. Star.
If the mothers of the girls who
wear glasses should get together and
compare notes they would probably
discover that for some reason it hurts
their daughters eyes great deal more
to sew five minutes than to read an
hour Il Ed. Howe.
An Abilene woman lies in ham
mock and waits until her hubby builds
the fire for sdpper, Not n thousand
miles from Lawrence business man
builds the fire, gets his own breakfast
and goes to work before his wife rises
for the day. Lawrence Record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Solomon Happenings.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
SOLOMON, Aug. 9.-John Meserve,
Of Bonsccord, was in town Sunday
evening.
G. j. Wood, A. Z. Bishop, FIG,
Toms and Q. 4. Funk were Ablleneites
who attended the convention Sunday.
The merry gO-round is becoming
quite popular,
The little shower this evening makes
everyone feel happy.
Miss McAdsms, of Sallna. is visiting
her friend, Miss Flora Stricken.
ID. ID. Hornaday was in town on
Monday.
Andrew LOckhart came in from
Wichita last week. He has been
attending the business college there.
r. f, Davis, Squire Whitley and
Geo. Pinkham were among the Denver
eXcursionists.
Bonnie Coggeshall was up from Abb.
lene Sunday visiting his parents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
JOE ADY WILL COME.
Prominent Speakers to Be Present
August 20,

As fitting close 10 the school house
meetings to held next week a rousing
county rally will be held in Abilene
next week, Saturday, August 20,
Distinguished speakers will be present
and the day will be a memorable one
for the eloquence aud argument dis
ponsed on that occasion.
Hon. j, W. Ady, of Newton; Capt.
j. B. johnson, of Topeka, and Hon. j,
II. Burton, of Abilene, have promised
to be present and other leading speak
ers Of the state are expected. IL will
Ice gala Gay for Abilene and every
republican should prepare TO be pre- cent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
THE NoRsEMeN's HEAVEN.
Home Of the Valiant Ones Who We're
slain In Battle.

Home Of the Valiant Ones Who Were
Slain In Battle.
The ancient Scandinavian believe
that high up In the slty Is Odin's hall,
the magnificent 'valhalla,' or temple OF
the slain" Thoy believed that the
vaultsd roof Of Heavsn was held in po-
sition by columns which had formerly
been the spears used by warriors, and
that the roof itself was made OF shields
overlapping oaoh other like coats Of
mail. The "VRlkyrs" we're 0din's bat
tle-maids, chosen for the banqueting
rooms OF his heroes. The heroes Of
odin's hail were thought 20 put their
helmets on their heads, throw tho
bloody harness over n shadowy steed,
and then with flaming swords to point
the way to "Valhalla" and act as
guides for warriors slain In battle. The
valiant souls thus received into odin's
presence are called "Eiuherinr," or
clad virgins with flowing hair, act AZ
walters for the Einheriar. Each morn
ing ut the Growing OF the golden-combed
cock the whole host OF well-armed
EinhOrinr rush through the Ave hun
bred and forty doors Of Valhalla into q
great courtyard and pass the day in
merciless fighting. However pierced
and hewn into pieces they may be In
these encounters, at evening every
wound il healed and thoy return 10
their heaven through its doors, and are
seated, according TO their exploits, at
bountiful feast At this luxurious re-
past the perennial boar, Schremnir, de-
liciously cooked by Amdrimnir, Is
served, and, although devoured every
night, is whole again on the following
morning, ready 10 be served anew.
Thus the two highest joys those terri
bic Vikings knew when on earth-a
battle by day and n feast by night--is
the acme Of their heavenly existence,
As the VallSyra of the banqueting halls
were never mentioned MS being admit
ted TO Valhalla proper, some writers
have supposed that the Scandinavian
did not accord TO woman an immortal
soul; this In far from this correct conclu-
sion. however, for II Is well known that
the Rblest OF the ancient writers al
ways mentioned Valhalla as "a heaven
within a heaven" One writer says;
"Valhalla Is the exclusive abode of the
most daring championship is not the
whole Of heaven. st. Louis Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

KANsAs CITY Mo, Aug a-EgRs- Light
receipts more active. lrm' candled, l2o,
Butter-Light receipts; light supply hrm.
Creamery Fancy, eOc good To choice, lbli 10,
store packed, l2Gbl3c. packing. llH9lso
Grease, Be-. Dairy--Light supply; hrm fancy,
l5al5c; choice, llni5 Applos-Larger 70.
seipts: weak common, 8SQbJc' choice wanted,
sOlsGJc per e bu box, taOolyiOl per Dbl; Mich.
gan 80 per bbl Crab applos-6L7 per
y bu box Peachos-Lighl receipts scarce,
nrm; poor, Too fancy, II por = bu box y 500
800 per basket crate; si.L0 roo perl bashctA
Plums-75o 400 per y bu box 600 per casa
mathematician receipts; firm, homo
grown, o. 7ba3OO por - quarts HucllcbcrrioI
-t2O per case Grapcs-i0G5Dc per 10 % buts
asti HON grown, NJ per 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

ACCORDING L. custom mouse returns
there wns collected at San Francisco
during the last year the sum Of t75O,Ooo
on importations Of opium alone. Al
twelve dollars pound, the present tar
IN, the importation must have reached
sixty-two thousand pounds. For thia
enormous amount the Chinese In this
country are largely responsible.
--Woodstoclt aud Worcester leather
gloves are Of ancient celebrity. In the
middle ages the giving of glove was u
ceremony OF invcsiture in bcstowing
lands and dignities. In England, In the
reign Of Edward H., the deprivation of
gloves was a ceremony Of degradation.
The importation of foreign gloves into
England was not permitted till 1875.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Chicago Live stock Marhet.

CHICAGO, Aug. 0-Hogs-Reeeipts, 1900.
Official yesterday, idolsi shipments yesterday
o'Sp left over, about 5000; quality poor Mar.
Net fairly active, opened steady, now easter,
and prices about ~ lower. Sales ranged al
NN9olO for light 20 sonh7o for rough pack.
ing SSS60. 10 for mixed; tb10do 20 for heavy
packing and shipping lots pigs, 81 po1heO
Catue-Rcceipts, 1000 ofioial yesterday,
is,se: shipments yesterday, SS7p Market
slow and prices steady.
Sheep-Rsccipts, 300. ofnoal yesterday. T..
200. shipments yesterday Oi Market fairly
active and prices steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

Denver, Col, Aug lO.-When regular
No. Santa Fc passenger train was
near Carpentersburg, about six miles
out Of Denver, the rails spread ana
every car in the train was thrown from
the track, except the diner, which was
ON the extreme rear end Rio Grande
No. . came along and brough. the in
iurcd 10 the Union depot, No one was
killed outright, although those who
were brought in were badly injured
ard may die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
TAPS HAS SOUNDED.
Last Services Held in Memory Of Col
]. w, Gore,

J. W. Gore.
The last services over the remains of
Col. James w. Gore were held from
the residence, corner Spruce and Third
streets, last evening, commanding at 8
O'Clock. The parlors of the Gore house
were filled with friends and neighbors,
number from out Of town being
present. Benevolent lodge A. +. and
A. NJ. OF which he was member
attended in body and the impressive
Masonic ritual was used in the service
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. W. l.. Seabrook, who preached an
impressive sermon, filed with comfort
for the sorrowing wife and daughters
The music consisted of an impressive
solo by Miss Bonell. The procession
which wendell its way to the city of
the dead was led by the brothers of
Benevolent lodge, a number acting as
guard of honor by the hearse. A large
number Of friends in carriages also
followed the remains TO their last
resting place.
James W. Gore was born in New
York City April 5, 1882. His parents
died while he was young aud he grew
to young manhood in the family OF an
uncle at Hartford, Conn. At the
breaking out of the war he enlisted
in company d, End Reg. Conn, infantry,
aud served for nearly two years. For
meritorious service he was promoted
rapidly and for the closing 81 months
Of the rebellion was colonel of the lst
regiment. He served under General
Terry and was In number of battles.
At the close of the war, having been
married, he removed to st. Louis
where he kept hotel for time. In
1867 the cattle trade was turned to
Abilene, Hundreds of dealers we're In
the newly developed shipping station.
Thousands Of cattle were coming in
daily from the long drive across the
prairies up from the feeding ground of
Texas. There was no good hotel here
and the capitalists went TO work to
build the Cottage. The original build.
ing was larger than that now standing
and cost about $4,000. A landlo d
was wanted and Col. Gore and his wife
were sent for. They came from st.
Louis in 1868 and have siuce resided In
Abilene. For three or Four years after
their arrival the Cottage fairly coined
money. The stockmen were liberal
and numerous and everything was
extraordinarily prosperous. Then the
opening of the new stations at Ellis.
worth, Newton, Dodge City, etc, took
the trade west. Part of the hotel was
removed to Ellsworth but WAS not n
paying investment. Col. Gore remained
landlord Of the Cottage until n year
ago when he removed to the Gore
house which he ran until his death.
Two daughters, Miss Maggie and
Mrs. George Shaw, with the helpmeet
of his married life mourn the death Of
a kind father and husband. Col
Cores heart was large and bis generos-
ity proverbial. lie had hosts of friends
throughout Kansas and no one was
ever turned away from his door hun.
cry. He was patriotic In every vein
and the flag usually fluttered from the
hotel. Death came TO him suddenly
on Aug. o, being affected by the heat
and dying in short time. lie will be
missed in Abilene where he was 80
long good citizen and accommodating
host.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

Everything is regulated by ordinance
here. One dare not eat peanuts after
. p. m. without looking up the rules to
see II II is permissible.
Several of the young ladies OF Lake
View climbed to the top Of Mt. Esther,
1000 feet, this morning. 1t rained and
they came home soaking wet.
The party leaving Abilene Saturday
is expected here today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

To q, II. Leblld, J. NJ. tishor, and E. \,
Hcrbst, lnte pnitncr- ~ Le old, Fisher n
90 The Travellers Insurance company of
Hartford, Connecticut, = corporation, ID
W. Edgirl ton, The Bndgcr Lumber
company, Il knnsnA city, Missouri,
curpuraiiOn. The Walter a. wood
Moving hichiue company, n corpora
ton, John " D1Gmott. J Y. Roberts,
Frances &. Mills, Scvinh ID. Mills, Tho
Hartford western Land Gem any u cor
puutiUn, Hnd :. q. BAILEY.
You and each of YOU wi tlRo notice that
the undersigned u. ". ThhYrr, pU Min, did
on the 2lill day ~ July, 1872, Me IN III" uillcu
Of the clerk Oi the ditttiCt court II III, Kin
son county, Kansas, his y tition against y'u
aud each at you uud other defendants
nnE,d In suid patti m, praying for indg-
mcnL against John IuNt,I, N rriet T..
Baxter. Z. u. sweet, George NJ. Nohlc, ana
The khnsas Loan n IIu-t company, dri,nn.
ants hnmrh ~ snid petition, for the sum u
Sl,iuOm WIN " per cent p,r anna iutcir I
thereon from lt"u h'r lsf, ~, upon
C"rt n p'iriS-ury noe tor 'fhlt nm adj
10y the rHt john =, tnNt"r and Harriet ! &,
BtNtcr, and pray tng IN tue iufcCIO' urr' Of u
a. ItRtn m irtgugcgiv'u 10y 'hr Huid Juru ;.
Baxter and ll-rrirt T.. baxter, tu seCu said
lrutnissury note AMI mo interest the con
upon the following de crihod promises ST
uhted In Dickinson county, Kansas, towtt.
The et-' hat Of section number tw, utN
seven 30, the suutnwe quarter Of section
number twUuty eight t2sI, tho south net
quarter Of section number twenty nine tln),
me northeast quarter e section uumu'
thiriy-twh %, nnd all of section numb
thirty tuur tiil, 81 m -h'p numhtr ~
teen 40 south, OF range number one % cHst,
II the .lNtu fIII cipaI MvIu.un, An NOu
n each 0t NOu are 'urthci notified that
unless you answer srid rot ION ON or before
the 22bd day ct s. nti M q, 1872 that said
petit ion VIII he taken ~ m" anu lud, m nj
rende ed ne nriing To the prayer th"r :.
ana snid mortgage dtCIred To- hO u Hist aud
prior lieu upon nid pr misrs AMI iu'd uD'N
rcsctiboi pr'miscs win hc ordered tn b
sold ccuid!ng TO law win M mn i,i-cW".
und tHC proceeds therUuf appiiUd 30 uri he
II I
dprrd nni ~" costs Of said ~ tinn, and TINT
you hud each Of you 10 iOTevcrb reed Hnl
for ClU.cd I 'nd trpU al right, tlt'C, estate
interest, property AMI equity Of redemption
In or TO said premises ~ nm mt h root.
II. II. THAYkR, riniutin,
BY his attorneys, QulNIuS QuiNIos and
q. l.. MOORE.
Attest l.. Hu-sEL,
lsEAL1 District Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

Nine. Blavatsly's ashes are now
placed in three fine brass urns One Of
these reposes in the London headquar-
ters OF the Theosophical society in
Avenue road, n. W. Another, having
been transferred TO India, has been
placed in the headquarters at Madras.
The third, under the keeping of MIR
Judge, the leader of the American
Theosophists, will shortly be placed in
niche covered with glass In the wall
of the principal lodge In New York city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
In Anrll England hnd the hottest

In April England had the hottest
weather which has been recorded in
that country for half century. There
Is no instance ON record in May during
the last fifty years Of four consecutive
days as cold as those experienced Ia
the third week in June, the thermomc-
ter having failed To reach fifty degrees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Republican commi tee Meeting

The republican congressional com
mitlees OF the state will meet Thurs
day, Sept. / , each in some central point
of the various districts. The Fifth
district committee will meet at Abilene
and prominent republicans from all
parts of the district will be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Chicago Closing Cash Prices.

CHICAGO, Aug e-whsAt-No 2spring 7s1oi
No red, TiAo. COrn-No !, hJho. No. z
yellow SO io No now, SOC; No. yellow,
new. baic Oats-No cash. 33Ac Timothy
Sced-Cash tIH; September, $3.50 Mess Pork
Cash, new, tl29a Lard-Cash, new, UOl
Short Rbs-Cash 500
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11
Aug


ST LOUIS, Aug. p-Receipts wheat $1,000
bushels; shipments, 1900 bushels; receipts,
corn, a. 900 bushels, shipments, 1900 bushels
Wheat-Cash, 1ic, August, 7io. September,
7bo, December 6shc Corn-CAsh, Boo, August
i1fo; September, iaAC Oats-Cash, 82AsI
September, 32Ac
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

NEW York, Aug 9-Closng prices Wheat
August, sac, September, sue October
GAc; November, s3itc; December sll,o May,
93Hc Corn August 6asc, September b9l.e.
Oats-August SsAc: September, 3S4c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-11

LIvEnPooL Aug -Wheat-Demand poori
prices unchanged No 2 winter, M 7Sdi
No spring d. 7'id Corn spot, nothing ot.
fcring; future demand fair Prices Id higher
spot, bs SId; August bA SAdi September.
Is MA; October, N MA