davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-12
Robbed His Companion.

Jack Welch and Peter Bellenger drove
TO Alstead one day last week, to spend a
little money and have a good time. When
Bellenger woke up the next morning he
missed Welch. and also $50 and gold
watch. He drove back here and took the
train for the south. Welch was found at
Rockville. Conn, but the watch and money
he claimed to have been stolen from him.
They were found later on the person of a
tramp who, presumably, stole them from
Welch. WEIGH is now in the police station
here, awaiting further developments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-12
WESTMINSTER WEST.
An October wedding.

A very pleasant home wedding occurred
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Miller on Wednesday evening, when their
eldest daughter, Charlotte E., was married
to Frank l.. Harlow of Maiden, Mass.
The day was an exceedingly stormy one,
but the sky cleared and the moon shone
out brightly by the time appointed for the
assembling of the wedding guests. The
ceremony was performed at S o'clock in
the presence of a goodly company of rela-
tves of the bridegroom and the bride, with
a few invited friends. 1t was of simple
and brief, but suitable character, including
the presentation of a ring, and the custom
airy congratulations were bestowed upon
the interested parties. The south room, in
which the ceremony was performed, had
been tastefully decorated with an album
ance of evergreen and was lighted by wax
candles placed at the windows and up
on the mantel. Long strings of Chi
nese lanterns enlivened the lawn in front
of the house and were conspicuous from
afar to the arriving guests. The bridal
party entered the room, and were pre-
coded by six young girls, attired in white,
former pupils of the bride, and by her
| brother and sister, Charles G.. and Bertha
Miller, as grOomsman and brdemaid. The
bride and brdemad were becomingly at
tired in white, the one wearing bouquet OF
| tuberoses and the other carrying bunch
of roses in her hand.
After the ceremony an hour was spent
in joyous greeting of the newly welded
| pair. At $3.50 carriages were in waiting tc
convey the party to the depot to take the
| 10 o'clock train for the north They drove
away amid showers of rice, while the vehi
/ Gle was abundan,ly ornamented with ole
| footwear. The good wishes of the Who'll,
company attend them. There were a large
number of gifts, many of them valuabl,
in character, and all of them mementos o
good will and friendship toward the youns
couple, who have been highly esteemed il
the community. After a short wedding
tour they are to be at home in Maiden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-12
BOSTON 8 MAINE RAILROAD.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD


New London Division,
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
5;3l NJ, Tor Springfield and New VOTE: Ian,
$40 A. NJ, for Millers Falls Palmer and Ne" ~
don. Connecting at Millers ais with ~
burg r. r., at Palmer with Boston AluAI'
r. R.
9:2s A. T., for Springfield and New York, ,,..,b
lO:25 A. NJ, for Millers Falls and stations on ~
burg R. R., Palmer and stations On b9s'o ',T
Albany X. R., and for New London anu a0''-
mediation for Springfield.
2;lS P. NJ, mail train for Springfield, r;,,b
4:25 p. NJ, for Milers Falls and stations on Nv
burg r. R., Palmer and New London anu w.
York via Norwich Line.
4:3S p. NJ, for Springfield and New YORK.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows. ysv
lO:45 A, NJ, from New York via Norwich Llue'' ~
London, Palmer and Millers Falls.
ll:lO A. NJ, from Springfield. vilsrs
1908 P. NJ, from New London, Palmer ana MIN
Falls
2:l0 p. NJ, from Springfield and New lgfk
A:l5 p, NJ, from New York and Spriu-hrlui vgar
9.3l P. NJ, from New London Palmer a"' -'
Falls
1913 p, NJ, from New York ans Sprhinru
ID, MACKENZIE, Supt., New London,
s. w. CUMMINGS. G. I. A.. ~ y '11'rrSs3on
j. A. SOUTHARD. D. p. A" Ne" L'D1'
New London, Conn, oct, l. ls9i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-12
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS,
A Dog Eating Dog
Killed an "Old and Well-KhoNVn Resi-
dent" in the Good Dog Prince

dent " IN INC WOUH TUE
An old and well-known resident OF our
town is lost in the death of "Prince," the
pug dog belonging to Miss Ruth White
Prince was killed Thursday night by dog,
only too well known on our streets for Its
ferocity. Since that time, ano her dog has
been rescued from a similar death only by
the interference of by-stander. The num-
Der of dogs killed by this same canine
within the past year is large, and it is a
question whether any citizen has right to
keep such an animal. Prince was 49,
years old and cross between pug and
mastitf-the first of the kind that came to
Bellows Falls. 1t is supposed that the dog
which did the deed has been given to par
ties in Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-12

No man is any stronger than his weak point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-12

pEPORT of the Condition Of The
IL PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK at Brat;--
boro, in the state of Vermont at the close Il t-s
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Dun's Weekly Trade Review.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-R. g. Dun 81
Company's weekly review of trade
tomorrow will say:
The new tariff if signed by the pres.
ident, a! expected, provides definite
basis for business. No supplemental
legislation is thought possible until
next year at least. Large improve.
ments have been expected from any
settlement, the more because of the
vast amount of business deferred from
week to week In the hope of more
definite conditions. The rush of such
business, or even a part of it, might
easily double transactions for a time.
Il is not to be overlooked that the
effect of the new duties upon MANY
branches of industries and trade is
problematical and may be determined
only after some months of experience.
Meanwhile the serious injury to corn
and some other conditions exercise
restraining influence.
Ii is too early to look for effects of
the news situation in the great in
dustries, but the gradual recovery
which has appeared for some time lie
seen in u better demand for products.
Speculations in wool has been stopped,
and sales which have been 1929, $50
pounds for the week, and IA, 554, $50
for the two weeks of August, against
3 397 400 last year, and 1886. 800 In
1892, naturally diminished on We'd
nesday and Thursday as it Ia expected
that the recent advance may be lost,
though no change yet appears Re-
sumption by iron and steel works,
which were stopped by the strikers,
continue to depress prices of some
flushed products, but with more fur.
naces operating prices of pig iron are
not lower.
Comparisons given today show q
fall in prices ranging from 20 to Al per
cen, in iron and its products since Oc-
tOber, 1890, which sufficiently &C
bird of the works. Speculation in
corn has been active, the price falling
dents, rising 1-2 aud falling 2, with
varying reports of injury, which in
some Of the states is undoubtedly
severe. While western receipts in two
weeks have been only 2,A6, 578 bush.
els, against 4,378, l03 last year, the
high price explains exports Of only
14l ,6S5 bushels, against 1901 1908 II
the same week last year. Porb
has advanced so cents and larC
50 cents per 100 pounds, with justifi
cation in the injury of corn. Whea
is about 1c lower, western receipts be
ing very heavy for two weeks, 1854,
4lS bushels against 5,940, 5Sl last year
and it is claimed that Minnesota anC
| the two Dakotas will yield 125, 900, 900
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
COTTON.
.McElroy & Co.'s Circular.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17.-McElroy
& Co. say:
Fulures-Liverpoo was higher than
expected today and closed 2-64d above
yesterday, in sympathy with the i'm
provement exhibited by silver. This
Improvement is due to an expected
negotiation for China of war loan of
$3.50, OOO,O 900, which amount would
necessarily be paid in silver and
would relieve European hanks of a
considerable accumulation of the
white metal. Markets on this side
were slow to respond, and although
prices at one time showed an improve
provenlent of points, the closing is
at net gain of only points on the
day, there is apparently no in
ducement for buyers to take hold
and the market feels keenly the alb
sence of investors. Our London cor
respondent, who has made tour of
the continent and has just returned,
writes us under date of Aug. that
continental spinners are full of cotton
and look confidently for I'd to lad
for middlng. He adds that weavers
are unable to sell their good, that,
therefore, the position of spirners is
becoming serious. Receipts at inte'
rior Texas towns like Houston and
Brenham show a great excess over this
week last year, bat as there is no de
mand for immediate shipment,
owing to the fact that export
ers have made few or no engage
ments for early shipments, there
is no inducement for cotton to come
out and receipts must show the nat
ural disposition of farmers to part
with their crops. 1t has been many
years since such condition of affairs
existed as at present, as the market is
usually we'll supplied with buyers at
this season of the year, both for east
ern mills and European account.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
FINANCIAL.
BraEstreet's Financial Review.

r4uduslAl Review,
p NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Bradstreet's
review tomorrow will say:
The passage of the tariff bill has given
a decidedly strong tone to the specu.
iatlve stock market. The bearish in.
nuences aroused by the crop situation
at the west have continued to exercise
a certain influence though attacks
upon the stocks of certain of the corn
carrying roads have continued. the
impression produced was slight and
the short interest thus created has
SHOWN decided readiness to cover,
London is buyer in our market in a
ratner extensive scale. 1t would
seem, however, that American stocks
nave been confined mainly to profess
slonal interests and that the public
mas been slow to come as buyer.
Inc same remark refers in certain
degree to the demand for stocks. One
increase on outside participatin is of
course very evident, but it was seen
Jhat the Improvement IN the prices
which has been secured this week is
largely due to the efforts of certain
London operators and their followers,
and is based upon the idea that the
improvement in general business will
not only have a favorable effect of
railroad earnings, but will gradually
arouse the speculative instincts of the
public.
1t is worthy of remark that the de-
mand for bonds has assumed large
proportions and timidity of capital,
which existed during the progress OF
the tariff struggle and was responsible
for the large accumulation of idle
funds in the banks and given place to
more desire to find immediate en-
ployment for such funds,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
FRANCE.
PLOT TO AssAssINATE pUpUY.
country.

PLOT TO AssAssINATE DUPUY.
PARIS, Aug. 17.-According to LIE
Journal, plot to assassinate Premier
Dupuy has been discovered. The
premier is in the Vernot Les Baines,
not far from the Spanish border. He
is accom- panied by three Paris detec'
tives who are supposed to have dis
covered the plot through the presence
Of several militant anarchists In the
Deigh borhood of Vernot. The anarch-
lists, says the Journal, had been
warned of their danger the night be-
fore the police expected to arrest them
and fed TO Spain. The main plot,
il is alleged, was Matched in BARGE.
Ionia by Spanish ard French anaTch-
lists. Three men we're designated by
lot to execute it. They were to cross
the bJI der about the middle OF Aug
ust and were to assseiDate the pre-
mier during his abseDce from Paris.
The bomb which was to bs used was
made In Spain, although IL IL not
known that the Barcelona anarchists
did the work. The police in BARGE
lonia deny that there 10 an anarchist
laboratory in that city and say that
the bomb must have been secured
elsewhere. The plot was discovered
after the three anarchist agents hac
started for France.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
Populist Conventions at Floresville.

Populist Conventions at Floresville.
Special to The Statesman.
FLoREsvILLE, Tex Aug. 1.-The
Populists had two conventions here
today. The first was to nominate q
candidate tor representative for the
Eigthy.eighth district. 1t was called
to order by T. M. Edwards of Live
Oak county. T. s. Wyatt was elected
chairman and J. 8. Williams, secre.
tary. l.. A. Lawhon, n. j. Adams
and j. A. Lawrence were appointed q
committee on basis of representation.
J. p. TunstalI, Il. NJ. Edwards and N.
J. dams were appointed commit
mittee on credentials. j. z. Mcneil
of Live Oak county was placed in
nomination by j. A. Lawhon and
seconded by n. j. Adams. The NOM
ination was made unanimous. g. w.
e. Clark of Atascosa was elected
chairman of the district for the next
two years. Mr.. Mcneil was present
and accepted the nomination In aneat
speech.
The flatorial convention for the
Ninth district was called to order by
&c. Beck OF Bexar county. J. 7.
Williams was elected secretary. w.
B. Blantop, J. A. Lawrence, d. M.
Poor and II. M. Edwards were APP
pointed committee on basis of repre-
sentation, credentials and permanent
organization. J. 7. Tunstsll was
elected as permanent chairman and
j. II. Williams as permanent secre.
tary. Il. J. McMinn of Bexar county
was plachd in nomination by A. M.
Chung and seconded by d. M, Poor.
The nomination was made unani-
nous. Both convention were well
attended.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
Ohio Fuslonists Convention

COLUMBUS, Aug. 17.-The fusion
convention of the Populista and or
ganized labor OF Ohio nominated the
following state ticket today: S!cre>
tary of state, Ohas. r. Martin, OF
Seneca county; commissioner Of COM
mon schools. NJ j. Flannery Of Green
county; member OF the board Of pub
lie works, Joel 8. Stewart Of Preble
county. Martin has been Green
hacker since 1878. Jacob 8. Coxey OF
Coxey of commonweal fame, and John
Mcbride, president OF the United Mine
Workers, were present and Mcbride
addressed the convention. ssssaAs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
KRnsaa City.
COFFEE.
New York.

New. York August l7.-Cofee Options
opened steady. August 10 points higher, others
unchanged to 5 points lower. ruled generally
inectve, closed dull August net points adj
vance, others net points decline. Sales $3.50
bales including August Sl4 90@l495: September
slL25; October 1855; DecemberSl2 rs.
Spot cotfee-Rio, Dull. No. Z, 16H: mild
quiet Cordova l9@l94. Sales 2i0O bags.
MNarocGibo basis 1910; for good Calcutta, 500
Genital American.
Santos.
Santos Aug lZ-Market good average Santos
l6c. Receipts, two days, none; stock 237 900
bags.
Hamburg.
Hamburg: Aug. 7.-Dul; prices Apfg lower.
Sales 1000 bags.
Havre.
Hayre Aug. 17-Market opened steady to
Apfg lower. At noon steady, Af higher, at s
p. m. irIeg liar unchanged 4f higher, closed
quiet unchanged to l4t net advance. Total
sales 22,Q0J bags
Rio
Rio, aug. i7.-Market nominal, exchange
800, Receipts two uays, % 600 bags; cleared for
the United States, 10000 bags; cleared for Eu.
rope, 1000 bags; stock, 23S0OO bags.
Warehouse deliveries from n. y. yesterday,
1928 bags; New York stock today, ll9 S2l
bags; United States stock, $50 07S bags: atioat
for the United States, 27S 900 hags total visible
for the. United States 423O7O bags against
1913 3oi bags last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
81 oeka and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-The specula-
tive eye was tasted On Burlington and
Quincy from the opening of business
this morning until after the midday
and the movement of the market gen
orally largely dependent upon the
fluctuations in that stock. The directs
ors of the company met at Boston to
take action on the dividend, and until
the announcement was made that they
had declared the regular dividend the
market was unsettled, and in most
eases prices took a downward course.
From half an hour before midday, be.
tween 10 and IL o'clock, the market
was moved upward, but during the
rest of the morning depression pre-
vailed. Burlington, which had re-
acted SIS per cesct to 70 1>8 and ads
yanced to "a IA dropped to 1-8 r ,,9E
f Sont 81 the a 0th'f the rA4 gdustr sis
Ia to rs per cent. General Electric
and tobacco were exceptions, the for
mer selling up 7 s per cent from yes,
terday's closing sale. The true fact of
the declaration of the regular per
street at 1 20 and was the signal of the
beginning of a strong buying move
meMt, well distributed throughout the
active list. Distilling with selling or.
ders from Chicago broke to II 3-4c,
decline of 2 3-Sc from the highest
Spoint of tue day, In sympathy with
pthe weakness of distilling q slight re"
hction occurred in some sother shares,
l.
Traction being Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg, which sold down rs per
cent without any subsequent recovery.
In the late dealings a decidedly strong
tone prevailed, Lake Erie and Western
making an Improvement OF Use which
was retained to the close. United
States leather was heavier and lost
1 7.Sc. The speculation closed strong,
and prices compared with yesterdays
closing were 1sS to 8 per cent higher.
United States leather, preferred, 3.Sc
Sugar fluctuated rather unusually,
closing at yesterdays figures. The
bond market was strong all day, the
leading changes being advanced,
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville tirsts Z
per cent; Rio Grands and Western
firsts, Northern Pacific thirds and In-
ternational and Great Northern sec
onds per cent; Baltimore and Ohio
firsts, rs; Chicago, st. Louis and
New Orleaus fves, 1-2; Union Ele-
waited firsts and Oregon Short Line
SKIS, Ia, and Hooking Valley tives,
louisville and Nashville unified tours,
New Orleans and Mobile seconds, San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass tours, Sa~
vannah and Western firsts, 1; Texas
Central and International firsts, /.
Erie seconds sold at n 1-2 against y
on July 18. This bond subsequently
reacted to rs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-The spirit OF the
corn market was broken today and it's
neighbors felt for and sympathized
with it. 1t is 7Sc lower for May and
/ 1.8c lower for September than it
closed yesterday. Wheat dropped 1-4c
of its former price. Oats and pro.
visions show slight decline of the day
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
tA@aaHa-N-1h-N-NsHE1sd
LIVE STOCK
Chicago.

CHICAGO Aug l7.-Hogs-Receipts, 2l. COO
receipts yesterday, % 967; shipments yesterday
10, 1886 left over about9 $500; quality poor
Market active and firm, prices Sc higher Sales
ranged at 5lC95'90 for light; si85G515 for
si,00G5l0
Catte-Receipts for today, 1000; receipts
yesterday 1855 shipments yesterday 1922;
Market 4teady, natives, s3OO95 90; Westerns,
81 509L1O Texans, 81 5093 50.
sheep-Receipts today, 5000 receipts yester.
day AYE; shipments yesterday 257. Market
dull
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23

and yellow CSC.
Oats Firm No. 2 sacked western, $50
SShc; Texas. $50 SIC.
Bran-Firmer 77H@S0c.
Hay-Dull, SL00a ali 90; choice $3.50. @l5.5O.
nlated, FAC; offwhite, SIC; choice yellow clari-
seconds, 2@Sc.
Molass es-Nominal.
Kansas City.
:. Kansas City Aug, II Wheat Hard s'eady,
No. hard, as; No hard 464G47; No 2 red
4S; No. red. 4i@47c; rejected, Ale
51G52
oats-Lower. No mixed. 29H@8O4c; No.
2 white $50.
Butter-Fiym. cresmerylS s2Oc; dairy li@lsc.
Eggs-Active, Toe.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. l7.-Flour-Mo ierate de.
maud.
Pork-Easy Sl4CO
Lard Easy, 81 37l2,
Bulk meats-light demand $3.50.
Baoon-Quiet, $50.
Whtsky-G lod demand; sales 627 bile SIPS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
WOOL.
81. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 17-WOol-Dull, buyers and
sellers holding part. Missouri and Illinois nc
dunn combing, l5K@16e coarse and braid,
and medium clothing, 139l5c; medium, G to y
months Texas 13@lia coarse and low 30; all
Western medium, ll0lSi coarse and low @70;
choice tuhwashed 2lc,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
MARKET REPORTS

camille paper, $685. sterling exchange
weak with SEXUAL business in bankers
bills, at 81 S6h s6h for demand and s4s5S
CASE for 60 days; posted rates. sLs6h@
SD; and SLSSGS9; commercial bills sLSIl&9
= Bar silver 6Sh; silver certificates, S64965.
Mexican dollars, 502s. Consols FOR money 100;
consols for the account l02 Bar silver % l6d
per ounce
Bank Clearings.
New York. Aug. 17.-Bank clearings, SO, 259-
9S2; balances So 37S $50.
Weekly Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet's, shows
the total clearances at the principal
cieles and the percentage of increase
or decrease, as compared with the COR
responding week last wear.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
New Orleans.

New Orleans Aug. 17-Hog products. light
demand, prices steady. Pork, 141Ic; lard refined
fierce, SIC; boxed meats, dry sailed shout
ders, exc; sides Ike; bacon, sides, SIC; hams,
choice sugar cured, l1K@12o.
Cofee-Quiet- Rio ordinary to good 4ls951sc,
Flour-Dull extra fancy, $3.50; patents,s2 30
@3C0.
Corn meal-Firm, s.559265.
Corn-Firm. No sacked mixed. &c; Whits
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23

dairy, 12@l9c. Eggs steady 12H@llc.
New York.
New York. Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING, IS7, 600
bu; exports, "a l6O bu; sales, 2.0lQOO0bu; fu;
lower, No. 2 red, store and elevator 57]6c
afoat 572ic; No. l, northern, deliaered 671sc;
No. hard 64lsc, Options opened weaker
Chicago. Trade was light all day and decline
in late cables and enormous estimates for to-
morrow's car lots broke the afternoon market
sharply Coslng prices were &c net decline.
closed SC; September, 81 9.166 $50 closed
575sc; December, 6l@6lH closed Gle,
Hides-Dull
Leather-Dull.
WoOl-Less active
Pig iron-Market dull,
CoppermQui t.
Lead-Weak.
Tin-S.rong, strai Is IS; plates, market more
Cotton seed oil-Market firm, some export
local inquiry better; prime crude 29c; off crude
25@2Sc; yellow butter grades 1895; choice sum
mer yellow, nominal; prime yellow, 32h @33e;
yellow off grades, 3l@31h; prime white, 36@37,
Sugar, raw-Stronger fair refining 2Tc cen
trifugal 90 test 39Sc.
Axe; No. 7, l5-l6@4Hc; No. 5, 1894 l-16e; No.
9, 8 l5.l6@4c; No. 10, 3}l95 1l6c; No. II. 11-16@
z; No 70, SN@1S ,l6e; No 10, SIC; off A: 4
1S9Hc mould 3dn l$,is@5c STANDARD A.
LOAF 5T@7,l6 : crushed 5Aa7:l6c powdered;
13l6@5c; graduated, 4 1'l69S4c; cubes, 1871
as.
St Louis.
st Louis, Aug. l7.-Flour very dull patents,
So 50; extra fancy, S23Og2,4O; fancy S4.10 a
2.2o; choice, 81 9O@2 00.
Wheat-Unsettled, closing Sake off. No. 2
red cash and August, 501 : Sep ember, 5lss;
December 54Hc; May, 5)XG.
CorE-Lest &c on rain predictions. No. 2
mixed cash, 53Hc; August 52Ac September,
52Hc; May 49Hc.
&, Oats Lower with corn. No. 2 C sh 3OIc;
August 3OS; September, 3l4c; May, 35Ic.
kys-Firm, SOC bid No. red
Barley-Nothing doing.
Bran-Close L9c asked for acked east track
Flax seed-LOwer Sl.23
Clover seed-Huher, Ss5'@90l
TiInothy-Higher, 50 so, BID.
Hsy-Quie- prime to choice timothy, ell
Butter-Sepera or creamery, l3g2}c.
Eggs-Weak. lO3.
Corn meal-Lower sl65@2.70.
Cotton ties-S5c
Bagging-GS4e
Provisions-MarFet lower weak and very
dull. Pork strong, standard mess $780, lard
prime 81 IS; dry salt meats. loose shoulders
Sc 40 longs and ribs, shorts, S7t5; bacon
packed shoulders. 81 80; longs $50; ribs
IS 25: shorts, S. 25G8 37H.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu
corn, 200 bu oats 81, 900 bu.
shipments-F Flour s 900: wheat, 1000 corr
1O,OC0 oats, 600.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
British Consols.
Gone 10 Bank.

London, Aug. 1.-THE amount of bullion
gone into the Bank of England on balance today
Is clio 000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
N ew York.

On the produce exchange today, the butter
market was steady. Creamery, 14@2Sc;
dairy, 12@l9c. Eggs steady 12H9l4c.