davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-06

Tar, I.icoric~ aud Toiu Waters.
A delicious throat lo.enge. Y, ), Mfrs. -
The evening world., 1892-02-06

First Race-Longing gelding, Mamie Hu
bard colt.
Second Race-Houston. Anomaly.
Third Race-Climax, Xenophon.
Fourth Race-InfernU, W. Cook.
Fifth Race-Adelina, La Grippe.
Sixth RaCe-Once Again, signature.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

This race may go to Adelina, but Baylor
should be close up at the fnish. La Grippe
should not be worse than third.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

PAM. PANI, PANI,
beet all tobacco cigarettes, 10 tor 10 osstsL -
The evening world., 1892-02-06

First RaCe-Futnam, Longing gelding.
second Race-HOuston. Battle Cry.
Third Race-Climax. Xenophon.
Fourth kace-lnfernO. Rancocas.
Fifth Race-Telcphone, Baylor.
Sixth Race-Azrael, cold Digger.
First Race-Longing gelding, Sade.
Second Race-Little Jake, Houston.
Third Race-ClimaX, Joe Courtney.
Fourth Race-RancOcaS, MOhican.
Fifth Race-Eieve, La Grippe.
sixth kace-Spsrling, Azrael.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

Inferno looks good thing In this race, and
ought to win handily. \ he runner-up may
be q. W. Cook and Mohican may be third.
Fifth Race - Purse ASOO: sailing allowance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
The Richness Of Cows MIX

Professor Robertson, OF Canada. persis
tently maintsins that the richness OF COW q
milk is due to the individuality OF the COW
and that feed affects very slightly that
quality. That there are no herds OF cows
with cssein 10 excess OF fats aud that the
is's are the commercial tests OF the cows
milk for cheese. This position IL combat
ed by the professors OF half dozen exper,
iment stations, aud the chsnces are that it
viii be some years before the matter viii,
be finally settled. All OF this confict
comes from want OF premises 10 start
with. II COW has normal, or nearly
normal butter yield, then starvation must
make her temporarily unable to reach the
yield. and II taken in band at that time
and fed up TO her normal condition 1t may
be well said that feed increased the butter
fat. bu. after that point is reached We 6nd
il such slow work 10 increase the per cent.
Of fat that II may be we'll claimed that the
COW has reached her limit That there are
exceptions to this rule goes without saying
Tor there are records OF cows that have SET
III previous experience at nsnght and gone
the per cent OF fst until they
have produced nearly pure batter Amer
can Dsirymsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

Corn canning on operative basis is
al industry which is being carried on in
several parts OF Maine. A stock company
is organized, farmers taking the same IN
proportion to the screag' they intend to
raise. The stockholders choose their Off
Gers; they employ On experienced man to
run the business. The method is practi
cally the same as the other factories, as
follows.
The packers or their agent canvass the
farmers in the vicinity of their factory in
the winter or early spring for their acreage
they having q contract agreeing to pay q
stated price per can on or before such .
date. The corn is to be delivered in the
husk as broken from the stalk when young
snd tender, as directed by their agent
who visits each planter aud keeps inform
ed in regard to the condition Of the crop.
The price paid the farmer last year, aud
they offer the same this year, was 8 l'ic
per 26'oz can, or 20 per pound for the
green corn weighed when it is cut from
the cob. At the above price an average
acre of corn will pay the producer from
$40 to $50; although some planters the
past season received as high as $50 per
acre.
After the corn is picked from the stalk
and hauled to the factory there still re-
mains good fodder crop, which is highly
priced by dairymen. as it is green. or not
overrpe. and an acre Of well grown sweet
corn fodder is reckoned by many as equal
10 value to two tons Of timothy hay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

The almanac style OF farm accounts
should be out OF date and do net favor
the cheap account book advertised. More
money expended 10 three or four books to
last for years is better economy. Each
farm should have book for inventory
which should be posted up each year and
should show the amount invested 10 land,
10 land, buildings. stock and tools and o
cash journal OF oil sums received and paid
ont. The debit and credit columns can
be on the same page and this will render
the cash account very simple.
This cash book should be balanced
monthly, and it's good study to com
pare the balance Of one month with that
Of another Another book should be one
10 which to write the sales Of all produce,
especially II it be sold to Sc veral parties
on credit. This can be written in from
day book in which these accounts can be
set down when delivering. and when il
would be impossible TO have large book
along.
The farmer employing much help should
keep neatly ruled time book 10 which to
keep each mans time, what has been paid
him aud how much is due him at the end
Of each week, month or year, according as
he is employed. These can be bought at
little cost and will save many disputes
with hired help A farm calendar Of dsi
ly operations or farm diary is also very
useful book l have kept one for years and
would not give it up. II saves many dis.
putes as to how this was done or when
that was brought about. All unusual
events In farm routine should be written
hera
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
Agriculture.



Iisn orchard 10 TO be plated. !, ought
10 be given care and msnnre enough to
iosnre its success More failures CONS
IRON plsstins on srhsnsisd soil tlsn irom
any other sinele cause. TIE farmer knows
The land aeeds mou fertility. hence he
applies large anonsts Of stable manure.
This is comparatively poor ia mineral
plant food. sod usu.lly richer than j,
ought 10 be 10 nitrogen. Hence the TAT
mer gets CREST growth Of leaf ADD wood,
bat the trees are slow % come into bear
ing. Ga new lsna the proportion between
niiroeepous aud mineral plant food was
better adapted 10 make healthy sro~th.
Hence trees come into beariu- early, ard
once 10 bearing their management was ess'
Ter than 1t is under modern conditions. A
few years growth OF clover on land inten
ded for orchards. ~iin possibly one or
more clover crops plowed under. will put
the land in best condition for successful
orcharding % land thus fitted no stable
manure is needed ua,il the trees begin
bearing. After trees are planted pea crops
may be grown yearly and fed down by
hogs to keep up fertility. sowing rye 10
the fall TO be plowed under each spring to
give the peas q start. IL has been found
that the pea crop euriches the soil by de
composing nitrogen through its roots, the
same 10 clover does. The pea crop has
the advantage OF clover 10 requiring only
one season to grow il, and in not ipjnting
growth OF trees. rs q clover sod is sure to
while it is beiog grown. Boston Cultiys.
tor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

Which DR.. Didama, Dean of the
Syracuse Medical College and Elk.
President Of the New York State
Medical Society, says as the only
stove known to me which is fit to be
used in the sick room, the school
room, the family room or any other
room where human beings congre
gate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31

The quickest way to get rid Of costl,
moving msebine. bay rake. or even corn
cultivs,or. 10 TO store II 10 the corner Of
The fence. with rain clouds for . covering
Farmers who csnuo. properly house their
implements should not have any. and
nstnre takes the shortest method Of de
priVirs then Of their aids 10 crop grow
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-31
IhisfIfs.

ss,. man vhass Ace psyu usru 10 fol.
A., h.s
Sic, p.,,,u.. Nj, Grin .~sr
p.,,ns 81. .,pss.e. on The road M. ,,sel
Jm.,o, p.ytns, fssal,l Ma W. have.
u.s,.,,, u,, Az ,,r
-. ID, .,,..,, p,,.
.-I.,a.ns. INA, /. rts,s The TRACED, be
s.s.
NJ "A. NJ. .u. u,h,.s
"a, - 80. ,,.,t,. u,.o, ,on t,ov
VA, ,l.ll wsAo N es,,,,.lo theny C;ucs
La, propose
AZ, .a. b. ..oa ss.I of no
a., .,.,o.s,or. ~, ,s, b,as,,
.,a -, .no,..a an cat,
upr p,,,,sd.
-. .,.,..,., l. ,s,o,,.8 n
"a 10. -, ,,.aa.,, an n.1,
-. :, 600 a., 80, ana than v,.h,
!. "a .r.,g
49,. W., .aa, .on /.
u,,txI,ayo,a,,, ,,,, Muas.-
r...4. 49,, q. t.,.a,. Tts la.
80 ,,.i.,. -.
L.. ~. IA ...,l ,.u.uh., vb.,
a. :. lo,v - bx. u.,,y-whs,
Ala ,h.,, L.. sho ala Ma.
:.
n. -, 49,, 81. A., ". Ia nj.
,,,.,8 o.t.u, ,,, Won, s,ss,. .s,ss,
a =, n,
-,
- -. ~.
ves,ib als trains thai I've heern talked Of
lately.
u,hhx w..r. ,,,.s,, u,.ls
g., "a. ,I.a. ~h.,. ,ha,
,.,.. ,,ss. uncIa Gao,ys-s,. tnox.
better than ths, H',s place where they
raise thunder.
p...a,.l w,.I ,o, nv ,o,,n,s
u. ,o,h,naI ,.a,.,,sd AZ nucb =.
"a, co,la no, .g,,a 70 lssn NV s,osl.
to "a -, ana ,an
dor married her.
CLERK. calling boy: CASH. Country.
man, Great ,urpips cant you give me
time 10 ct my poke. book ou,l / don,
van, no credit, don't I'm going 10 p.y
You cash soon "A | can get a, III
Caller Can yon use this s.ory2 Edi.
,or Whats The name Of IN Csller-The
Golden Marriage. Editor don't use
love stories. Csller-This isn't . love
story. She married him for his money.
''a' oa' s'''' A
l.. !, .o,a na,wo h,o,..
- a., 80, u.-Th.,,. no,,ioo mv
,.,,.. onlv ho.n ..h,o, -, no,,b.
-,
''' A
D'' ~ a'' sV1'' Aa' '''o' p,ou
'''' " ''' 80" ~.
woman. ius, wish Won would let down
the bars.
w ~" proposes " w.
""!'
'1e $500 s nv 80 ~
0 ~. o'
ycx36ow epyied thu, do.I
u.v.xor ...n ,,.n oo,,., c,o,..,
al. l,a =. .h. .,.,..d =, him l..niv
y. h .a.x.,a, r,ao .hs, ..,a On,
.,..,sms,, !. :, =, and Wbvp bs |
..l.t Ree.r.. ,h., ooms, i. v;.;h,s
an,,n. ,ha hon,. ,h., ,mm.d;.,s,v n,.o.,,
cd Daylight.
Mrs. Younathing How long have
these eggs been boiling Bridget? Bridget
Eighteen minutes. mum. Mrs. Young
thing Why, told you to boil them only
three minutesi Bridget -Oi know that's
bat the Kitchen clock is fifteen minutes
slov. mum.
She knew her brother. MAmms-Is
Dick wiring that letter 70 his grand map
Little Dot-Yes'm. Mamma Tell him
not 10 forget, when he speaks OF himself.
that be must use = big | NOT . little |.
Little Dot Oh. IN be, he'll use the biz,
gesi there is.
o,. NJ, y
Bpicer Wilco1es. Mammal I'm told they
arr ay,pe 10 know us. Hadpt va batter
calf Certainly not, dear. Ifthey're DIV.
inn 10 know IA they re- not worth knowing.
The only people worth our knowing sr.
The people tho don't want 10 koos ia
'ou .'P VIZ "f
man ~"n ''e oAe' w IN ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
Fired the Wrong Shot First.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-At the home
of ex-Mayor Stephen Borough this
morning George Talcott was killed by
Ed Hutchinson, who lies at st. Vim
CENTS hospital in precarious condi-
tion. Hutchinson arrived at the place
with the intention of calling on Eliza
Johnston, a domestic. Trouble was
feared and the lady of the house
locked the girl in the bathroom.
Hutchinson began to raise distlrb-
ance, and George Talcott, the coach
man, was called to put him out.
When the coachman appeared Hutch
inson shot Talcott in the neck and
mouth, killing him instantly. Hutch
inson then turned the revolver on
himself and fired several times. He
is still alive, but will die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
A CURIOUS CATEGHIsM.
An Extract From a Lecture by DR.. s. B.
Hartman at the Surgical Hotel, Co
lumhus

An Extract From Lecture by DR.. s. B.
Hartman at the Surgical Hotel, Co
lumbus, o
Do you feel respondent, dull and
dyspeptic? Then you have malaria.
Does headache, dizziness and roaring
in the head make you miserable? You
surely have malaria. Is your tongue
coated, taste bitter and stomach sour?
Malaria is the cause you may be GER
tain. Do you shiver one moment,
sweat the next and burn up the next?
That is the way malaria will serve
you. Have you taken quinine till
your head rings, swallowed arsenic
till your nerves are unstrung, and de-
stroyed your stomach with solutions
of iron and strychnlne, and your ma
laria no better? Do you want to get
we'll, perfectly, permanently well, free
from malaria, drugs and doctors? L
will tell you how you can do so with
out fail.
Take two tablespoonfuls of Pe-ru-na
before each meal, and dose of Man.
a-lin at bedtime, as directed on the
label of the bottle, and you will soon
feel better than ever before in your
life, and no money could tempt you to
go back to your old condition. Try it;
there are no failures.
Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company for free copy of
the Family Physician No. 2, COM
plete treatise on malarial diseases,
diarrhea, cholera morbus, cholera in
fantum, nervous prostration, and
other diseases of hot weather.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO,

ChlCAUO
While nearly everything opened lower on
board of trade today, and absence of much that
was bullish in the way ofnews, the feeling soon
turned strong and there was general advance
along the whole line. In wheat nearly every
thing in the way Of news favored lower prices.
Cables lower and very dull; receipts unexpect-
eddy large at all points and statistical informa-
ton anything but bulljsh. Even the uncertain
ty in the railroad situation at Buffalo did not
deter buyers. Then came reports of damage to
cropi in the northwest, and corn and oats made a
good advance with which wheat quickly SYM
pathized Corn opened at some decline from
yesterday, but soon began to display much
strength and gradually advanced. Oats opened
lower advanced, reacted and closed without
change. Hog products all more active and
higher
LEADING FUTURES
Closed as follows:
Wheot-August, 751ac; September 76c; De-
cember. 7S2Sc,
Corn-August, 52Ac September 52A; May,
oats-september, 8i1sc
Mess pork per barrel: September, 11.aO;
October IL i Sanq 9Ss ls ooto
Short ribs, September 1917; October, 7.75;
January, 6.t5. .. .. .... .
No 2 spring wheat 76a76Hc; No. red,
76G761lc
No. 2 corn. 52Nc.
No. oats, 34@34Ac.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 1130@1l.35. .....
Tard-Per 100 TBS 770@7.75.
Short ribs-Sides Qoose), 1000 500
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed 6 90&70O; short
clear sides, boxed, S.20@S.25
E...- r.. KANSAS CITY. .v.....,. .
Wheat-Steady. No. red, 65066c.
Corn-Firm. No. mixed, 47c.
Short ribs-sides loose, 7 .60@z65
Dry salt meats-BoXed shoulders I009a25.
Short clear sides. boxed, 7.900795:
Butter-Fancy creamery. 19c; Western, ITO
1Sc; fine diaries 16@17. ~, ... .... --.
Eggs-Weak at l3a@l4c.
ST. LOUIS .........-. .--.
Flour-Prices unchanged. Patents, a.7Oa3so
fancy, 3.35@3 49, ~. "H. .-.
Wheat-Market closed A0Hc above yester-
day. No. 2 red cash, 7O97lc; August
Il; September, 715Sc; October, 72sSc l. De-
cember, 75&c bid. "..
Cash lower 4S14@4Sl2 August, Axe; September,
4S1ac; October 4S1Sc; December, 46kc:NIay, 1890.
Oats-Higher firm. No. 2 35@S5hc; Sept
ember, 33Ac.
Corn meal-steady at 2.4O@245
Bagging-6A@7%. ...-..r.. ...
Iron cotton ties, LILO.
Whisky-1.10. ". 49,
Pork-standard. mess, jobbing 1L9O912.OO.
ProvSions-Firmer.
Lard-Z50@L75.
Dry salt meats-LOoSe shoulders, $50; longs
and ribs, 500, shorts, $50.
Boxed 15c more.
Bacon = Shoulders, 7.75; longs and ribs,
SIS; shorts 9.12h, ..
Hams-Sugar cured, 11h@12R.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25

have been purchased in actual good
faith in reliance upon the department
of the state issued upon construction
of the laws by the executive depart
luent.
Eleventh--We oppose the invest
ment of the school fund in railroad
securities.
Twelfth-We oppose perpetuities
and monOpolies, and we oppose the
acquisition of land by corporations,
except such as may be necessary to
enable them to carry on the business
for which they are created.
Thirteenth-W arraign the admin
istraton of Governor Hogg because it
has driven and is keeping capital
rom the state; because it has unset
tied land titles and retarded immigra-
sion; because his administration has
been undemocratic and despotic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
Ocean Greyhounds.
newer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Oificers of
the Inman Steamship company in
this city received cablegram today
stating that the steamship New
York, which left here Wednesday for
Queenstown, passed Brownhead at l
O'Clock this afternoon (Greenwich),
thus breaking the eastern record for
ocean racers. The officers figure the
time made by the City of New York
8 days and 20 hours, thus beating the
record Of days, 81 hours and % min
utes. e EE9Ygngg 9Ie Ei
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

SECURITIES.
BosToN, Aug. 23-Mexican As, 70 TO 7tc; stocss
l to 23c.
BRITISH CoNsoLs.
LONDON Aug 23-Consols closed at 81 slice
for money; for silver, 81 15.16c. ,.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE. ......
NEW YORK, Aug 23-Sterling bank, GO day.,
4SG4@4.S7; commercial, so days 4.S6A@4 S6S
reichmarks, commercial, 60 days, 95H@95 BIG;
francs, bank 60 days s5.17H; commercial, TO days.
5.1Sh.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Sterling commercial
60 days, 4.S6@4S6H; francs, commercial, 60
days, s518jS@-; New York sight, bank $50
premium; commercial, rs premium.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE. ''
GALVESTON Aug. 2S.-sterling, 60 days, 81. 49,
New York sight nc discount; New Orleans
sight &c discount; American silver, =.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
Oats-Retail, 40c; from wagon, SOC.
BIan-Wholesale, IS; retail. S1.00.

Oats-Retail. 4Oc; from wagon, 30c. ....... .
BIan-Whoesale IS; retail. S100
Corn meal-50c
Hay-Timothy, wholesale $3.50 per ton;
Johnson hay, So; Millet hay $l4; Alfalfa hay,
S16
Shelled corn-Kansas, wholesale Csc; retail 70.
Rye seed-S1.
Millet seed-Big German, S1.00.
Cane seed-Wholesale, amber and orange, S5c;
retail 95c.
Alfalfa seed-12c per lb.
Barley-Sl.00 per bu; rye, S1.00.
HARDWARE ...
Iron, " pound, &c. steel, pillow, Axe; do, cast
10c; nails p keg, 81. 25: do horseshoe, Clinton v
box, No. to g. $500; do Ausable, No. 4, $3.50
wire barbed, painted, $3.50; galvanized, $500
smooth Nos 6 to g. $500
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
Following are receipts at United States ports
WOOL MARKET
GALVESTON.

Onscoured-Market quiet unchanged.
Spring, II months clip, tine, 1S0l9l2c: medium Is
GA01Sc; fall wool, aud S months, fine, 16Sl7<c;
medium, l7@lS1ae; Mexican improved, 12@14Kc;
Mexican carpet. 110lSc
Sales 10000 pounds.
Secured wool unchanged
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25

Ponds Extract. Used alike by the
medical profession and tho people, it
holds position held by no other
medicine in this country, or, perhaps,
the world. Beware of limitations
weak and sour.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
Democratic Ratification.

Special to The Statesman.
FORT WORTH, Aug, 29.-The Clark
Democrats will hold grand ratifica-
ton meeting at the Fort Worth opera
house Thursday, Sept. |. AT that
time the address of these Democrats
to the voters of the state will be made
public, and eloquent speakers will tell
why Clark followers claim to be the
pure and regenerated Democrats of
the state of Texas. 1t will be made a
gala occasion for the Clark followers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
Items from Cameron.

Special TO The Statesman. ..... .
CAMERON, Tex, Aug. pa terri
BILE rain storm reached this place late
yesterday afternoon. There was some
hail and wind which broke windows,
and blew down one house (residence).
oubtless much damage has been
done to the cotton crop
Elder b. b. Sanders meeting con-
tinues. Three services were held
Sunday, at the park. A large con-
gregatiOn listened to fine sermons.
Cards are out announcing the mar
Rage of Miss Mary Cobb to Mr.. Henry
Griffin, September l. s. e
the physicians say they never
knew as healthy a summer in Came
ron as this has been.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
Cotton futures closed quiet and unchanged
Cotton futures closed steady at l to points
OCEAN PREIGHTs.

GALVESTON. Aug. 49, --Freights from Galveston
TO Liverpool, 9-32d; to Continent I'd: 10
New York, 43 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25

Did you notice that fine head of
hair at church last Sunday? That
was Mrs. b -. She never permits
herself to be out of Halls Hair Re-
newer
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
COFFEE MARKET


Market closed steady and unchanged
Ordinary, l6Hc; good ordinary, l7Hc. fair
FH@l72lc: prime, lSS9lSAc; choice, lSl@i9c
cordOva 2l@2So.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25

II me following quotations are on basis of Job
lots unless otherwise specified. On carloads or
[ TO- i0ts shade better than quotations can
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25

characteristics of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla: The largest sale, the most
merit, the greatest cures. Try it, and
realize its benefits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25

ket easier. Heavy, 5O@5.7G mixed. 5.35@5.70
light, 540@5.60; packing, 54515.60.
Sheep-Recepts $780, shipments, 700. Mar!
ket steady. Fair to choice native muttons, 1925
@4.S0, Texans 3.00@425.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
SUGAR MARKET


Market steady and unchanged.
Choice white, 425c; off white 4.l2Hc. tanc,
yellow, +25c choice yellow, 4l2hcprime yellow
40Oc, 'N-""
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO.

Cattle-Receipts 5000; shipments, 5000. Mar
ket SLOW steady. Extra steers, 5.00@520 ali
others 3,5O@4S5; Texans, 2.4O@3.OO; rangers,
2.SO@4.15; stockeIs; 215@3.l4; cows, 2.50@3l0
Hogs-Receipts So 0O0; shipments 2000 Opened
steady, broke to SOC lower. Rough to common,
5.SO@54G mixed, 5.5O@56O prime choice and
butchers weights, 575Q5 so; assorted light
5.75@5.S0; other lights, 4.1O@5.5O grasses,
. 5OG525
sheep-Receipts, 5OOO shipments, 1000. Brisk.
Sheep steady. lambs higher Stockers, 3.50@S.60;
ewes, 4.5O mixed, 4.5O@475; wethers, 5.25@6.OC;
western, 49, lambs, 425@4.50; fed Texans $50.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle-Receipts 300; shipments, 1900. Mar
ket generally steady; cows steady to 10c lower
steers, 3.30G420; cows, L50@250; Texas and In
dian steers 2.40; stockers and feeders, 2.15@325
Hogs--Receipts 6000 shipments -. Market
opened steady to strong; closed weak to sc
lower All grades, 3S5d5.70; bulk 5SO@5 As.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 shipments 400. Market
fairly active and steady. Muttons $780, lambs
5.00@525 ..- on p.
ST. LOUIS.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 200. Market
slow. Native steers 3.25@5.S0; Texans and
Indian steers, 2.15@S.35; cows and Gamers LILO
@220. p
Hogs-Receipts, 29OO; shipments, Co., Mar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25

Standard. graduated, 45Oc; standard, confect.
toner's A, 4Ssc; powdered, 49Ots cubes. 4.90c;
crushed and cutloaf 5.25c. '''N>'
Wholesale grocers quotations la@kc igher
Grades omitted not in market
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25
COTTON MARKETS.
SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL
Spot cotton closed dull, unchanged and i
hnv favor
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-08-25


BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Mexican As, 70 TO 7tc; STOCKS