davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

Miss T,tia Parks has decided to
leave kingwood, and her Dress
making aud millinery business will
be continued by Miss Florence
Parks, who will move next Monday
to the rooms above LIN. Albright's
store, whore the business will be
conducted hereafter.
j. Newton Calvert and Miss Nora
Ravenscraft were visiting at Eel.
louisville over Sunday. Newton
went on further up into the wilds
OF Reno to run Across his girl and
got lost in corn ield, but the
brilliant suit OF Aurora Borealis like
hair which crowns his head lighted
the way out for him and he got
back all right, except bis heart,
which was with the girl he left be.
hind.
In the Criminal Court at Wheel
ing last week the trial of j. +.
Young for attempting rape on
the person of Bessie Wagner, a
girl from this county, came off.
The prisoners attorneys were Col.
w. w. Arnett and Hon. Il. w.
Atkinson. After hearing the evil.
dence the Jury returned verdict
of "not guilty" The particulars
of this case was published in the
ARGUS some time since.
The NJ. K. Sunday School here
last Sabbath elected the following
officers for the coming year:
Superintendent, Capt. j. f..
Murdoch Assistant Supt., Henry
Murdoch Secretary, Albert A..
Dorsey; Librarian, Paul Martin.
This month ends the Sunday School
year, and the school is in q very
flourishing condition, the average
attendance for the past year has
been 124.
For the next fifteen days, |
will offer my entire stock of
BOOTS and SHOES ut COST.
in order to make room for my
fall stock. Call early and get
your choice.
w. s. TAYLOR.
Most of our people will rcmem Der
DR.. John ID. Hall, who used to live
here and practice his profession.
He moved from here to Aurora,
whore he lived several years. and
left there for the West where he has
been located ut Camden, Indiana.
He has been very i'll for several
weeks with typhoid fever, and his
brother, DR.. Jesse Hall, of Morgan
town, went ont to him to take care
of bin, but bo was such a large,
fleshy man, (wcighIng over 800
pounds) that it was impossible to
save him and he died Sunday of
this week, and was brought TO Nor
gantown for burial yesterday. He
married Miss Rebecca Fairfax, OF
Reedsville, this county, who sur
wives him, but no children, as their
only child, Walter, is buried in the
kingwood cemetery. The deceased
was az years Of age and was men,
Der Of the Lutheran church.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28


several weeks visiting friends and
relatives in this county.
For Boots, Shoes and Slippers of
all sizes, kinds, quality and Price
POSITIVELY AT CosT, call on J. W.
Fawcett & Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brown left
Tuesday for their home at kerns,
Randolph county, after a couple of
weeks visiting friends and relatives
here.
No preaching IN the Methodist or
Presbyterian churches here last
Sunday, the pastors of both being
absent, the former at Conference
and the latter at Terra Alta.
HARNESS We are selling
agents for U. N. Orr's Saddlery 4
Harness. Call ! "The New Hard
ware" NJ. y W.
If you want reliable dye that
will color an even brown or black,
and will please and satisfy you
every time, use Buckingham's Dye
for the Whiskers.
The Baltimore Bargain House,
operated by Bane & Scherr, has
opened out general stock OF dry
goods in the Manear Building, on
Main Street.
George A. Herring will receive a
car load OF Farmers Choice Phos-
plate this week, and it will be for
sale at his store at Herring. w. Va,
and John Ii. Browns, kiugwood,
The Sabbath School at the Cor
don Church near Gainesville, closed
for this year, last Sunday, and the
scholars and teachers were treated
to lot of candy By the Superinten.
dent, Mr.. Richard Loar.
Miss Ida Spahr, who has been at
Chicago the pas. two weeks attend
ing the Worlds Fair, will arrive
home this week, ready to begin
school Monday. She accompanied
MIR. and Mrs. b. Il. Gibson as far
as Chicago on their wedding trip.
A splendid line of legal blanks
newly printed and kept constantly
on hand Mt the ARGUS office.
Orders by mail will receive prompt
attention. tt
John /. Fogle, son of Bruce
Fogle, formerly of Terra Alta, this
county, has secured a position in
the Government Printing Office at
Washington. Congressman Wilson
procured the appointment.
Will Kisner, who lives near
Browns Mill, in Valley district,
killed very large eagle one day
last week. 1t measured over seven
feet from tip to tip of its wings, and
was big and strong enough to carry
off a child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Rundlctt
left this morning for their future
home IN Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
Mrs. Rnndlett disposed of part Of
her household goods at the Gibson
sale Yesterday and took the remain
der with hsr.
Ayers Sarsaparilla does what no
other blood medicine in existence
can do. It searches out all the
impurities IN the system and expcls
them harmlessly through the proper
channels. This is why Ayers Sar-
saparllla is 80 pre-emincntly effec-
tive as a remedy for rheum atism.
Quite a number of Kingwood
people are making ready to take in
the Worlds Fair now soon. Dir.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Crogan, Messrs. Geo. A.
Williams, John F. Copeman, and
Geo. A. Herring, of Herring, will
start Saturday, and others will 90
next week.
Tuesday Of this week travelling
fakir struck town and delighted
the small boy very much with his
performances. lie was q dago from
Sunny Italy" and was whole
band IN himself He played tho
ACCORDION, BAGS drum, cymbals and
triangle all at the same time, and
made very good music, and raked
in lots Of pennies and nickles.
NOW Is YOUR CHANCE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

mo OTHER sarsaparlTa can pro
- ducc from actual cures such won
derful statements Of relief 10 human
suffering as HOODS Sarsaparilla
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

----~H-s&,-.szzI
Hon. John p. Jones, of Terra
Alta, was here yesterday.
Dolpha Jackson left today for
Washington City.
Screen doors, Screen Wire doors
adjustiblei "The New Hardware
MONROE & WALLS.
Mrs. Ella HoSe was at Grafton
during the past week.
Miss Lizzie Parks is visiting
friends overat Independence.
Miss Dora Francis Manear is VS.
iting friends at Gainesville, this
week.
For any and all kinds of legal
blanks address this office. Prices
only so cents per hundred. IL
Attorney 1. @. Ralphsnyder
arrived here yesterday from the
West.
George @. Giles returned Tues
day from Connellsville, Pa, where
he had big job of painting.
j. w. Fawcett & Go. are closing
out their ENTIRE STOCK OF Boots,
Shoes aud Slippers at Cost.
Mrs. Mollie Holden has returned
from her summer vacation. spent at
Weston, Wheeling and other points.
Mr.. s. d. Gatcwood and family
spent from Saturday till Monday
visiting relatives up in Valley dis
trict.
White Lime, Cement, Rock Salt,
ETC., at "fhe New Hardware.
MONROE & WALLS.
Rev. Ramsey preached in the
Presbyterian church last night, to
an attentive and appreciative con-
gregation.
Edward Goodwin. son of Capt. e.
A. Goodwin, left this morning for
Westminster College, Maryland, to
re-enter school.
A Good Milk Cow for Sale for
only $40. Apply to
Roy g. STONE,
Kingwooj.
/. Miss Lulu Lantz, daughter of
John A. Lantz, of Aurora, is here
visiting her uncles, Camden and
Lewis Luntz.
Mrs. Dave G. ZInn and little
daughter, of near Gainesville, have
been visiting in town the past week
at Mr.. w. Il. Manear's.
DO you need buggy, spring
wagon, cart or road wagon--call ut
'The new Hardware"
MONROE q WALLS.
Mrs. M. q. Ceather and children
left this week for several weeks
visit among friends and relatives at
Eglon, Davis City and other points.
TESTIMONIALS published in
behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla are as
reliable aud worthy of confidence as
III from your most trusted neighbor.
Miss Tina God win, of Kingwood,
and Miss Grace Clayton, of New
burg, left last week for Chicago TO
attend the Worlds Fair.
The sale at the Gibson House
yesterday was we'll attended and
things sold at fair prices. q. G.
Craig was the auctioneer.
Mrs. GRACE EBERT MANoWN
Teacher Of
VOCAL and instrumental Music.
For terms, apply at Hotel Cor.
don.
County Court convenes next
Monday, Oct. 2, and it will likely
be a lively session. We don't know
yet what action will be taken about
the mandamus.
Capt. Edward A. Goodwin and
family will leave Saturday aweek
for their home at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. They will stop over at Chicago
and take in the Worlds Fair.
WANTED-At once, q good girl
to do general homework. Good
wages. Apply to Mrs. Ward we'll,
East High Street, Kingwood.
II
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

Arrive Chicago next day at lis
=. NJ.
Remember the dates Sept. 20,
October 4. 10 and 17.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

When Baby wnn nick, wc gnvc her castoria.
When shc was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sbe bccaIno Miss. sho chung 70 Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave tben castoria.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

LADIES
fcedinE tonic, ~ chilfcon who want tufld.
ing up, should take
HNOWN's IRON RtTsTEHs
10 u pleasant - take cures Wel~rfo fc4t
session, Bliiotsucse aud Liver Coroplaif,fs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28
Coal Delivered.

Good screened coal delivered on
30 days time at 6 cents per bushoI
from the Miller Bank near King
wood. Applp to
MILLER & LoUorE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28
EST TAXES!

Tax payers in Pleasant and
Valley Districts are hereby
notified that a collector will call
on them, or be in easy reach
between this and October 1st.
All taxes remaining unpaid
after this time will be put out
for immediate collection.
JULIUS K. MONROE.
Late Deputy Sheriff.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

Hood'o pills eure All ilyor Ills. bfliousnsss,
tsundiee, indigestion. sick hsadnche. % osnta
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

The Masonic Excursion and PIC
mic to st. View Park, announced
for Tuesday, was postponed till
Yesterday on account Of the weather.
Quite a large crowd went out ycster.
day, both coaches being crowded,
and about $50 we're on the grounds.
The view from the Tower on the
grounds was dno. Several Of the
boys took their guns aud had q
shooting match, in which some Of
tho ladies took part. A big FIRE
was built and kept up oil day and
lots Of hot coffee made and drank
and the dinner enjoyed very much.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09

An enthusiastic meeting was
held in Judge Cartoons office last
Monday night for the purpose of
organizing fire company and to
hear the report of the finance COM
mittee of the Thanksgiving ball,
which was given to raise funds for
a fire company.
w. l.. Kinnear was chosen chair
man and T. ]. Patterson secretary
of the meeting. The finance COM
mittee consisting of J. G. McRae,
James E. Dolan and G. G. Bacher
reported the gross receipts to be $54
and the net receipts to be $42.50.
1t was resolved to form a fire COM
pany and an adjournment was tax
en- until Wednesday evening to al
low committee on constitution
and bylaws to report.
Before adjournment a resolution
was passed thanking Messrs. w. L.
Kinnear, Capt. G. r. Gray and A.
i. Jameson for tho lunch, served at
at the ball by these gentlemen. 1t
was not generally known at the
ball that the two firms which these
gentlemen represent donated the
lunch. 1t was certainly a most lib
eral act and deserved the recogni
ton which the resolution aimed at.
At the Wednesday evening meet
ing a constitution and bylaws
was adopted and the organization
of the Boomers Ferry Hook and
Ladder Co." completed. R. w.
Hummer was elected treasurer ann
6. R. Gray vice president. The
choice of foreman resulted in the
selection of William Ainslie. After
appointing a committe to negotiate
for the necessary outfit, the meet
ing adjourned to meet again at the
call of the president.
The above association is one long
needed in the town, and public in
terest should not be allowed to lag
until the company is we'll equipped.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
A LOCAL ROUNDUP
Popular Visitors. Trustees of Bon
nerport Select Town Officers. A
Letter from Washington Concrn-
ing the Survey, The New Hotel.

MIR. and Mrs, ] G, Rykert, of
the Boundary Line have been in
the city during the past week wait
ing for the completion of the sleigh
road SO they could get home. Mr..
Rykert and his accomplished wife
deserve more than a passing notice
from us. They have resided at the
Boundary Line, in the Kootenai
Valley, for the past nine years,
during which time Mr.. Rykert has
very creditably and efficiently rep
resented the Canadian government
in the capacity of customs officer,
and the office is now officially dcs-
ignated as "Rykert," a name which
is very appropriate and which con
fers distinction that is deserved.
At this post on the Kootenai they
have lived for nine years, and dur
ing the first years they saw but few
white people, only an occasional
trapper or prospector passing their
way. Now palatial steamers pass
their home daily and they are no
longer on the frontier. They have
delightful home and their hospi-
tality is known far and wide.
By judicious investments in mines
and real estate, Mr.. Rykert is be-
coming well fixed in the world, and
his liberality is proverbial. They
leave for their home Monday.
The City Hall matter has been
practically settled on the lines in
dicated by the HERALD last week
The Hall will go to the ssociation
which is practically the people at
large. The organization of the as
sociation will be perfected Wed
nesday night, and when that is
done, we have the promise that
the application of the Eaton trustees
will be withdrawn.
Acme Lodge, No. Is, K. of P,
held their annual election of officers
last Thursday evening. The result
is as follows: H. W. Harris, G. c.;
L. e. Rowell, V. Q: Jas. E. Dolan,
Prelate; A. G. Fry, K. of r. and S;
R. w. Hummer, M. at A.; A. L.
jameson, M. OF E.; ]. G. McRae,
M. Of F.; VIM. Ainslie, M. of w.
MIR. r. w. Hummer received a
letter few days ago from friend
in Washington who stated that he
had visited the general land office
and ascertained that the township
in which Bonner's Ferry is situated
would soon be passed upon and
thrown open for filing.
Charles E. Noyes will close out
his entire stock Of goods in the
next 30 days and offers them at cost.
He has just received fine line of
mems, ladies' and children's shoes.
Go and examine his stock. He of
fers some great bargains.
The board of trustees of Bon
nerport appointed the following of
icers: Marshal, G. G. Bacher; and
treasurer, Capt. G. r. Gray; cor
poration counsel, Bartlett Sinclair.
Call on Walter Gatwald at
John O'Hogge & Co.'S when you
want the choicest meats; also, fish,
oysters, vegetables, celera, etc.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
Notice..

1t is requested that the citizens
Of Bonner's Ferry, Eatonville and
vicinity meet at the City Hall on
Wednesday evening, December 13,
at 8 p. M, to complete the organic
alton Of an association and elect
new board of trustees to take charge
of the City Hall.
Signed w. L. KINNEAR.
t. A BISHOP.
A. L. JAMESON.
City Hall Board of Trustees.
Children and baby shoes at
Noyes.'
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09

rapidly nearing completion. He
expects to have it ready for occu-
pancy before Christmas. 1t is a
finer looking building than the
Palace was, and is a great credit to
to the town.
Mike Boyle and Pete Roy have
formed a partnership to engage in
the butcher business. They have
purchased the business formerly
conducted by w. w. Johnson.
They have opened up in the
Donahoe building.
Mr.. R. L. Nottingham, former
ly with Brandenburg d VanGas-
ken, was in town this week on pri-
vate business. lie is now located
permanently at Oaksdale, Washing
ton where he is engaging in the
statinery and notions trade.
We trust that some of the
prominent society people whose
names we omitted last week in the
list of those present at the ball, will
not take the omission as intention
al. 1t certainly was not.
Elsewhere is the new advertise
ment Of julius Quist's. Mr. Quist
is a liberal minded member of the
Eatonville board of trustees. He
is the pioneer man in the liquor
business in Bonner's Ferry.
Charlie Cole has returned from
Three Forks, B. c., where he has
been with the Galena Trading Co.
for several months. He will spend
the winter in the Ferry.
The SLOGAN saloon has been
re-opened as billiard hall by the
McRae Bros. These gentlemen are
popular citizens and we are glad to
see them back in business.
w. r. Kalb has again laid in
good supply Of new and second
hand goods, and offers some great
bargains.
MIR. Joseph Holland leaves in
few days for California where he
will take in the Mid-Winter Fair
and spend the winter
Edwin Doust, one of the mem
bers of the Eaton board, went to
Rathdrum Saturday to file the Of
fetal plat of the town.
The adoption of a dog ordin-
ance by the town trustees was very
wise. The town is over run with
worthless dogs.
A few more days like these and
the river will open up for naviga-
ton again.
Don't forget Noyes if you want
anything in the general merchan-
disc line. He is selling out at cost.
There are about ten car loads
Of merchandise at the depot waiting
transportation to Kootenai Lake.
John Doyle has been appointed
marshal Of Eaton by the city faith
ers Of that town.
Mrs. Geo. M. Lischy is up from
Sand Point, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Little.
Money is money these days.
Buy your supplies and save from
10 to 100 per cent, at Noyes.'
On account of much extra work
in the HERALD office this week, we
are little behind time.
The case of Fry VS.. Sommers,
tried before Judge Carlton last week
resulted in a verdict for Sommers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
THE HOOK AND LADDER CO
A Fire Company Organized
During the Week.
A CITY HALL NOTICE

A Meeting Called to Perfect the Or
ganization of the City Hall Asso-
citation and to Elect a new Board
of Trustees to have Control.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 22.-The wheat
and corn markets today struggled against
breaking banks and emerged smiling
with gain Of 1-2o sticking to wheat
aud 1c TO corn.
Very bad reports of the o1tturn of oat
threshngs gave oats lively bit also
Heavy exports of wheat were the chief
element Of strength and the closing was
firm at top prices Of the day.
Provisions opened little higher on
smaller receipts of hogs than expected.
but the bank news caused weak feel.
ing
AZ the close pork was nominally IN.
changed.
Lard 15c lower and ribs Z i-2c lower.
leading futures closed:
Wheat-,July, G;lc; September, go 1-2c.
December. ~ 3-l07a 7.Sc.
Corn-7Jnly, 80 lie; August, 30 5-Se;
September. 10 7-Sc.
oats-July. % 1-4c; September, 2I3-s
Mess pork-July, sio.75; September,
S- Iard-mly, So.62 10; September.
So02 -: October, $500 IL
Short ribs-,Iuly. S702 II; September,
Ss.O5.
No. . spring wheat, Csc; No. red,
'1 10. . corn. 8s1-2c.
No. . oats, ~ 1-4c.
Mess pork. SlO. 75Gnl0.77 IL.
Lard, Sg.61 1-2d9.I0.
Short ribs aoosej. ST,05nS15.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed, $I.I5q
500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 22.-(Spe-
cial) -Alcl1lroy y Gilbert say: Futures
There was u good business done In spots
at Liverpool. sules for the half day uggre-
eating 1000 bales, at unchanged prices
Deliveries there. however. failed TO share
~ the strength Of spots, the closing show
lug gain of only 1-04 on the day.
Our market opened points higher
than yesterdays closing, but later when
telegrams from Texas brought news of
good rain at Weimar, Schulenburg
aud Cuero, in the southwestern portion.
there was some inclination 10 sell, re-.
sulting in a decline of points from the
highest and We finally close points under
last nights prices Spots here were
quiet, with sales of only $50 bales at
l.lOc d@line On middling aud grades
above. il Is questionable whether the
rains referred TO above will be of much
benefit, as In the sections where The
drouth prevailed the plant has been
seriously injured by being burnt and
occur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 22.-whcat-spot
dnll, steady; No red elevator, iol.4Hl
40 ~; options dull, closing steady and
unbalanced, Aug. 30 5s; Sept. %; Dee.
Coru-spot dull; firm No, ., a Ss;
elevator, OPTIONS dull. advanced clos
ed hrn, Aug. a. 5-S: Sept. ~ ~
hce-fNir ieuand. tirm; domestic
i.2.
Molasses--New Orleans. open kettle,
good TO choice steady. quiet, AT anniS.
Coffee Options opened barely steady
unchanged 10 70 points down. closed
steady at to 30 down Sales. 10000 bags
Including Sept. Sl5.SJtii Oct, 1850
aiia-5e; Nov. io.1u. Dec. i5..iou lnai;
Jan. $3.50; March. S15.O0ul 40: May,
Slol5. Spot Rio dull; nominal, No. I,
Sugar-Raw, dull, nominal; fair rein.
ing, . ll-l6: centrifuEais. ~ test
1916; refined dull. weak; on A 51-lGf
. Us; mould A 8 5-S a ) 1919; standard
a . l-1Glo 5-S; cOufeciioners A, h3-lGff
. II; cut loaf 57-Sd0 l-lNi crushed,
D Sac l-l6; powdered. , ll-l0n0 ~;
granulated, 5T-iGd5 81 Cubes, 5ll-id
40 rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

suSfs ,olip EIup oyv Vt ivy.
DEANS- o-5c Lama l-2c;
oaS22 rrr rc-e, p,nA' 80,
ae,a y g. ee Sa mon, o, &c prime
a1 A rs E SnSiSe ew INA" m"ri isSe l5fJc
Ne, ! II bb SIG; No. ! lob net
k,u, slo9i medium NO. lob net hts
sisiHs2i ee ass orisNs' Lee
a. OuEESE-nap ey W., one In box.
10 tzci TWO IN poa. LOCI iours Amer
0ASi raiaaGu , 30.
aud 3lb packages, ee; 1-lb; wood boxes.
pe per w eorn starch, ~ aud 2Olb,
ooSes' VNu i-xci 'aultiess, VI lib. pack.
ssrnHSf r pvTs ,ease, ~.
~, i,hiiiihS-nsnis'' medium, 500, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

pef Az, Uase. nlus mass, peg ~. SOC,
s.Ae ulutluc.ie be- H., Ouc. Dura1. ljcf
~. L9l5ei canipher. gun. per H., ~.
ealisicuin. ipwuvteq, per 10. 2ot. COP.
cras, per. lb., .ajc; cream tariar. l..
L, per H., SOc; groccrs. per IT,, Zoe;
Doyers powders. per H.. SIS; ether
sulphurlc, U. ). T., per H., 15c: gun,
arabic, first pick, ncr ID. nOc; gum shcl.
lac, per ID. Pie: glue. brown, per 10. i9fa
Ice, gluc. white, per h., Zoe. mace. per
h., soc; mercury. per H., Toe; morphlnr'
sulph, p, 4 w, 1-S-oz., boxes. Der ~
s2a5, . 1-2-oI. boxes, per o., 81 IA.
OF. bottles, per ef, $50; nutmcgs, per
h.. T1c; castor oil. per gal. 81, 35di1 Hi.
olive oil per gnl,, $1io: linsped oil, pef
gnl.. bN1tlic; sperm oil. w. h.. nrr r,,l
81 20; opium, per ID, 81. 90; 70 81. 90.
per H.. 16c: potash. bromide. l'vr H.
per H.. 50 ~; auinine, p. & w. OF. bot.
per On, Sac; cans, per or, nee: uuinine'
T.. & w, b-oz. cahs per or. 2s,c: u d
S. quinine, o. yiRls, per OK. 3nc; do,
or. illus. per OK. 2Sc; do. Boo thus, per
on. 25c; do, 25-oz. tins. per o. DC,
do. 1O0-QH.. tins, per or. &c: sal s1ia'
per lh.. 2 1-4Gta 1-2c; Ealtpeter. rfn,I'
per h., 100; saltpeter. commercial. Dc.
tpits, EPSON. per H.. 3 10 C: salts
Rochelle, 300, bicarbonate. Ensllsh kr-s
per h.. &c; sulphur. 6-bbl. lore. . a-lr.
nninh.. flowers. email lots. Sc; spirits
turnentinc. market rates. per gal: white
lrnf,. Collier & Southern, S. p. per ib-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
oHIcAGo LIYEsrocK.

CHICAGO. his, July 22.-Ca,tlc--
Receipts, 1000 head. about 400 being
Texans; shipments, 100; steady; yards
fnirly cleared.
Prime beeves. nomiually 81 800. 10;
good TO choice, 81. 4O04 ~; medium,
~. f0d4 10; common, 81 lWantol
cows, 1bc(dS2 10; stockers, 81 IOdl
. 80; Texans, S1.30U3. 10; WHern.
". 25d3. 90.
ogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments,
5000; packers bought 400; shipping
grades strong. packers duh and weak,
Mixed aud packing. 50. ludl5 60; prime
heavy and butchers WEIGHTS, So O6d
3 80; light mixed, 81 G0d1b sos sorted
light, 50. S0q6,0 %; skips. 50 300. 10,
Sheep and Receipts, 1000;
shipments, 400, Steady; tone strong,
Top lambs. s.. 50; top sheep. 81. 20.