davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20

cure, the monty viii be returned.
Miss MAGGIE JACKSON. of B1rbreck, St Ian
dY5g Parish, L1l says: II was lying sick for
some time with Female complaints. and all the
medicine my friends gave me did me no good.
Death was apdroaching; all my friends had
given me up ttdie. heard of your wonder
tut medicine add bought two bottles OF Il.
and bef$Ee I bad taken the last. got entirely
web. enjoying good health, and ex-
pect to Qaellieipe eyexx Khera q"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

w ILL., SELL ON EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w for city property good farm three miles
from the city. Enquire OF T. 5. Riley, Attor-
ney-at-Law, No. 1913 Chapllne street, Wheel.
ing W. Va. oc6e4dh
nor sALE-THREE GOOD, HOUSES ON
IL Kentucky street. lot 7lxlio; al In good
repair; will sell for 5000. For shor. time
only. Enquire OF HARRY UTHMAN, No. y
Kentucky street. nolSde
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20

JURY DISCHARGED.
'tsI ludIBg the reading Mr..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20
DUBLIC SALE OF
REAL RRoPRRTY.

Il RU AL PROPHET
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust made by Michael
Shsllew aud wife 20 me rs trustee. dated DE.
eembsr lst, 1890 and recorded In the Office OF
the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio county,
B. 81, y. 43l. WILL on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER s9th. 1885,.
a. 10 clock m. sell At public auction, a. tbs
north door OF the Court House OF said county,
al OF the west half % lot numbered four IN
square a. IN the Eighth ward OF the CITY on
Wheeling, West Virginia. as Designated OF
the plat OF said part OF said city OF record In
said clerks olics, Y. 70. y. SIS, beiEs ths
same property conveyed 20 said MichGel Shsl.
lew by John Eormile and wife by deed dated
August Goth. 1873.
TgRMs OF SALE:-One third Of the purchase
money, and so much more As The purchaser
may elect cash on the day OF sale. and the
residue In two equal instruments payable re-
spectiVely In six and twelve months from The
day Of sale with interest from that Day the
deferred inst slments 10 be secured BY deed OF
trust and Insurance.
HENRY ". RUSSELL. Trustee;
T. G.. HTHvEY lrcfioueef. nOS5i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20
ROLF &c IAN II,
No. AZ Fourteenth st.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


The John w. moLurs Homestead. cor
ner of soutn Front and OHIO streets. ~ q
reduced figure.
The residence of james w. Paxton. Esq,
No. 1900 Ohspiine street, lot ca r. 4 In. by
100 n. one ofothe finest finished dwellings In
the city; modern in ali It's appointments.
A desirable residence properly, No. 20 Ia
diana street; rooms: modern.
Nos. 1875, 1873 and $50 soatb Pesn street;
cheap.
No. 90 N. wabash street Island, two
story frame dwelling OF rooms. LotS0riD
feet
No. 1913 Fourteenth strsst. brick house
Nos. aai6 and 22Is Market street, q
double brick dwellings property OF rooms each
No 81 N. Wabash street, Island, 2ttory
frame dwelling OF, 8 rooms; water on both
floors: lot 2sIl20 feet
No 2s2I Ron street, 2story frame dwell.
ing of rooms; half lot, Ne. Asa. NO ~ 21Iloo
Mo- 52s main street, 2-stOry brick dwelling
OF IA rooms.
frame house on kcColoch street for 300.
TO LEASES feet OF ground on the east
side Of Market street north Of Sixteenth street.
or the owner will build for good tsnant
RINEHART 81 TATUM
City Sank Huidlng Room No. 6. Telephens uG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20
Young GIRLS

YOUNG GIRLS
entering womanhood ought to
have Just the special help that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite PreScrip-
ton can give.
They need to be started right.
The . Prescription aids and
promotes the proper functions,
correctS the delicate weaknesses
and arrangements that might be-
come chronic, establishes regu-
larity and health, lessons pain.
They want a rourishing, sup
porting, strengthening tonic,
such as an experienced physi-
clan has especially prepared for
the female system, In the Pre-
scription."
IRfevery /" female complaint ~
and sTeakness, and in all nervous
conditions il il doesn't hanefit or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20

IloR RENT-THAT ELEGANT Store Room
II No. 1904 Main street. now occupied by
House * Hermann. Has good elevator servics
and Are proof vault In Office. Possession given
April ist, 1895 Apply 10 KERRY h LIST. al
CITY Bank nolQeh
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Bratstreet's Financial Review.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Bradstreet's
Financial Review tomorrow will say:
Speculation on the Stock Exchange
has shrunk to the narrowest possible
limits. On Wednesday last the trans
actions recorded in the regular share
list amounted to little over $4,000
shares, less than an h ours business in
an active market. The stagnotion re
presented not only the absence Of any
public or foreign interest but hesita-
tion and uncertainty on the
part of the professional specula-
tive element. The belief that the re.
suits of the elections will go far
to accelerate the revival of business
activity and confidence in general, but
it's influence has been partly negativ.
ed by the extremely low prices of cot
ton and the abnormal strength of
foreign exchange and the danger of
gold shipments.
The European markets have appar-
entity recovered from the scare which
the news of the czar's approaching
death at first created, but that event
ana the possible complications TO
which it may lead creates uncer-
tainty aud inactivity in the foreign
markets which is not without SYM
pathetic influence here. The ex-
trsme ease of the money markets
makes holders of stocks unwil.
ling to sell, but such symptoms
LACE demand for money, the enor-
NOUS accumulations of idle funds
at a season when they should be in
active request and the action of the
leading New York banks in endeav-
oring to reduce interest on reserve
balances are not regarded as promis.
ing. The most favorable influences of
the week was the fact that the
strength of exchange did not cause
gold shipments and that a9 the week
progressed a somewhat lover ten
dency asserted itself in that market,
making shipments less probable,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
WEEKLY STATEMENTS OF DIN
AND BRADSTREET.
Political Matters Have Prevented the
Improvement in Business That Had
Been MISUNDERSTANDING Await.
ing Brighter Prospects.
Bradstrest's Trade Review,

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: Merchants inter
viewed in various portions of the coun.
try report in some instances the con-
dition of business as not having real
lied anticipations and at other points
that the recent bright outlook for
trade is modified. Such advices are
based IN part on the practical conclu>
sion OF fall trade and delays in demand
for holiday goods. Dealers in dry
goods, clothing, groceries, shoes, hats
and few other lines have bad rel L.
lively more satisfactory volume OF
business, although in many instances
fault has been found with the totals
shipped. General trade continues
checked throughout some portions of
the regions supplied by Kansas City,
st. Louis, Omaha, Minneapolis and ST.
Paul, due to unseasonably warm
weather.
At the south the low pricess for cot
ton continue to effect business unfa-
vorably, many larger merchants being
more cautious as to granting credits
to interior merchants. Throughout a
large portion of the region of Ohio
and the northwest interior jobbers will
continue to carry small stocks through
the winter. Eastern dry goods job
bers reported only low cost goods
moving with any freedom and the out
look for settlement of the Fall River
strike less favorable. Domestic fleeces
are depressed by freer offerings of
Australian wool at concessions The
outlook for war among the country
roads is not so bright as late reports
indicate, it being likely that the pro-
duction and carrying companies will
enter into an active antagonism under
the results of the attempt to advance
prices for November with unrestricted
mining are ascertained.
Reports to Bradstreets from 11l7
national, state and private banks of
discount of 1879 cities in the United
States show total deposits Sept. 1 of
$1,935, 900, an increase of about
$510,000,000 since Sept. l, 1898, just
after the panic, but gain of only
half of per cent since May l, 1894.
Reports to Bradstreet's from 1876 saw
ings banks at IS cities with deposits,
aggregating five>siXths of the grand
total of all savings banks deposits, in
dictates that Withdrawals from such
institutions since May 1, 1898, have
aggregated $1l3, 100000.
Exports of wheat flour as wheat)
from both coasts of the United States
and Canada for six business days end
ing Oct. 20, equal 3,353,OOO bushels as
compared with 100000 bushels last
week, with 3,327OOO bushels in the
like week in October, 1898, 4.0S7, 0QO
bushels in 1892, 3,910,OOO bushels in
1891, and 100000 bushels i'll 1890,
Trade has been fair at Toronto, but
mild weather is acting as a check on
the sale of winter goods.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
A Sensational Demand .

CHARLEvoIx, Mich, Oct. 26 Mrs.
Agnes L. D'Arcamble, founder of
the Home for Industry in Detroit and
one Of the foremost charity workers
in the state, has provoked a sensation
by her address ia the state charities
convention. She demanded that leg.
islation be enacted to prevent large
families where the parents are in
digent or unhealthy, she argued that
people had no right 20 bring children
into the world when they could not
support and educate them or BE- Ger
tain that they would be physically
strong. The convention agreed WIN
MIS- D'Arcamble's views cut took DO
further action.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York,

New York, Oct 26. - Wheat - Receipts,
20 200; sales, 2,23O,OC0 blu futures; $4,000 blu
spot: exports go bu Spot spring wheat in
good demand No 2 red, store and elevator.
5i3St154Kc; ahoat, 56hc; o b, SIC aiOat; un.
graded red, 53xc delivered: No. Northern.
64Xc delivered; No. / hard, 6575c delivered,
Options opened flrmer on better cable news
and covering by shorts. Spring wheat Is in
demand both here and at the west and com
mands good premium over December. In
the afternoon wheat eased off. closing quiet at
Ne net advance. No 2 red February, closed
57,ic; March IS 1l-16@50c: closed 5SXc; May,
5iHc; November closed size; December 55%
@56 .-16c. closed 55Tc.
Hides Firm. Wet sailed New Orleans,
selected 45 to 46 poundss, 5c Buenos Ayres,
dry, 20 10 "a pounds 1lc Texas dry. "a TO 30
poundg, 5h@6c.
Leather STEADY; Hemlock sole Buenos
Ayres. light to heavy weights 1501S
Wool Quiet domestic fleece, 1924;
pulled 2O@25
Pig iron-Market dull; Scotch sl9OO@2o25;
American, slOOO@13O0. -
Tin-Easy; slraights slL55@l465; plates,
dull brokers' prices $780, exchange prices
Copper-Qulet Brokers' prices 81; ,ex,
change prices SO GO Sales on change today
% tons December ut ga 70.
Cotton SEED ui-Weak, quotations entirely
nom nal yellow butter grades, 33a34c.
Sugar Raw. dun. Fair refining,
&c: centrifugal. 90 test, 3l2c.
Refned-Market dull. No. 6, 3 13-166ic;
No 7. 3HGl5.I6c; No 8, 3h@13 Ice; No 9. 1916
cake; No 10. 3H@1l> l6c; No IL. 8 7-1603%c;
No IL, 3X69 Ice; No 49, 5-1Gc; off A, 4q
4Ic;mould A, 4K@I3-lec; standard A, 5-l6
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
MARKET REPORTS

season have been $751;, OS5 against S1l47l last
year. These include S99, 500 by Northern spin.
ners against lSO2O9 Stocks at sea-
board cities and the 90 leading Southern
interior centres have increased during the
week 1901 bales against an increase during
the CORE ponding period of last season OF
1855, and are now &C, ZIG bales smaller than
at this date in 1898.
Including stocks left over at ports and in
terror towns from the last crop and the num-
Der OF bales brought into sight thus far for the
new crop the supply to date is 2554,676 bales
against l26 1l9 for the same period last year.
r,nntb1g GSt De rememoerea lnat tne weekly,
tary Hester reports are made up TO cores
ponding date last year, year before and in
1891. Comparisons to close of corresponding
weeks are misleading as totals to close Of this
week last year would take in 81 days CT the
season, and to close this week in 1892 include
So days and to close this week in 1892 In
cludes 60 days, whereas to close of this week
this year covers only Sc days.
QUOTATIONS AND STATITICS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
COTTON.
seorstarv Hestsr,s Cotton s atemAnt.


New ORLEANS, OFT. 26-secretary Hester's
weekly New Orleans cotton exchange state
ment issued before the close of business today
shows a. Increase in round figures of the move
ment of cot o. into sight for the week ending
this evening of 70 600 bales over the seven days
ending Oct &c last year. and $4,000 0 or the
same tays ear before last and an increase
over the same time in 1891 (the year before the
100000 rop) of 1900. The amount brought
into sigh. during the past week has been
5li gu against $40 1T2 for the seven Gays ending
his date last year. $50 Gol tn year before last
snt 40 10 ior the sane time il 1891; and tor
the first 25dt,s o October j, has been J. G7S iJj
this var anlinst 1911 last year lis9 10 tue
yoar before last aud Loo, Isl in 1871.
Tbe... make Inc toral movement for the oG
IL r,nu -cgt 1 [, date @ 3l8Gi6 against
si786Sl 81 year. 1,72j As the year before last
ma 2 535 OsS in 1891, moving on I cle8 over
1893 o. uUl453, over lst2 ol OWL % anu Ce-
crease under 1891 of 24G52
The movement since Sept shows: Receipts
at all United States potts lIoh49l against
I,4O3 425 last year, 1913 7O8 for the year before
iAS Overland e across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to Northern mills aud Canada
1893 1917 against 81. $50 last year. ~ 700 Tor me
same me year before Iaast ana Z29. go IN leSl
cinsa NJ the commercial year 2lO,O94 against 1877
SEQ last year, 1924 same tire year
before last and 27o,2s9 in 1891. Southern mill
takngs are against Us 200 last year 10
eion eTnorts for the week have been 264, 256
against is9 20 last yeaf. making the total thus
far for the season 962 800 against 6SS68l last
year or an increase Of Ia29d No SbnI MN I'M
crease of 65.77O as conn., AIRED with the, cor
responding period last year, and the total lax,
ings since Sept. l have increased 2l9 564. the
total takings of American mills thus lar ior lne
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

On the produce exchange today, the butter
market was steady. Creamery, 13@22c dairy,
l2h@l9c. Eggs, firm, 7@lsc
81 Louis.
st Louis, Oct. 26-Flour in better demand
but not quoted igher.
Wheat opend ls@x higher, but soon eased
Off A@%c, closing finally &c below Yesterday
on large receipts. No reA cash, 4STc; De-
cember 49c
COrn-Advanced, then reacted, closed steady
December, ACC; May, 46ko
82Ac
Rye-Higher SOC for No. q
Barley-steady; 57@5sHc.
BrAn-62l2c east track sacked.
Flax seed-Lower SL40.
Glover seed-Easier; S750@e So
Hay-Dull $9OO@l0OO for prime to choice
timothy.
Butter-Quiet Separator creamery loa2Oc;
good to choice dairy, l6glSc.
Eggs-Firm. l4Hc.
Corn meal-S23j@24O.
Whisky-81.S.
Bagging-5H@6Kc.
Cotton tes-60c.
Provisions = Easier. Pork, standard mess
jobbing, 8l5 75.
Lard-Prime steam. &C. 70; choice, s6.05.
Dry g. set %eats@LSoSe shoulders $780,
Bacon-Packed shoulders, 1915; longs, s7.12X;
Receipts-Flour 5000 bu.: wheat 1900 bu;
Shipments-F 1000 bbls; wheat, -;
corn, 1000 bu; oats, 1900.
New Orleans.
New Orleans Oct 26-Hog products dull
aud lower. Pork. lSc; lard. refined
terce, 5Kc; boxed meats. dry salt shoulders, SIC;
bacon sides, 7hc; hams, choice sugar cured,
GA @10Ac.
Rice-Qulet Ordinary to middling, 8x@tH.
Flour - Extra fancy, 82406256. patents,
So 650275.
Corn meal-Lower; 80 49,
Bran-Quiet; '72h@73hc
Corn-DuG and lower, No. 2, sacked,
Oats. Easier; No. sacked western, 36@36I2c;
Hay Easier. Prime, sls5OSl4OO; choice.
S1600@l550
sugar-steady. Open kettle new fair, exc;
Choice White sH@@c' of WSiie ssS ssS 7isc
gray white, 3 8. sos 5.16c; choice yellow
clarified. 34c; prime yellow clarified, l.l6@
s,lSc: off DO 2M@Sc seconds 2@2%c,
3O@32c fair to good fair 2792sc; centrifugal,
25c good common, 13c; syrup, l9@23c
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Oct &C. -Flour-Moderate demand.
Fancy, S125@235; family, s205@2.l0'
Poik-Firm. s12 So
Lard-Weaker lower; 8675.
Bulk meats-Barely steady; Sc 50@662Pa.
Bacon-Light demand; S787h@8 co.
Whisky-Steady; sales GAG bbls, Sl23.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Oct. &c - Wheat - Strong
though unchanged; Sales on basis Kansas City:
No. hard, 48c; No. 2 red, ACC: NJ. 3 red, 4i@
45c; rejected 420 45c for best. Sales by sample
on change T. o. b. Mississippi river No 2
hard. 65C: No. 2 red, 50@5lc.
0atsr-Steady and unchanged No. 2 mixed,
2ihc No. white, 32032Hc
Butter-Common, exceedingly dull, lS0l9c;
dairy, 16c.
Eggs-Stronger, 14c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Dun,s Weekly Trade Review

"a NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-R.- g. Dun d
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade, which
issues tomorrow, will say:
Engrossing political excitement in
many of the states causes "a natural
slackening in some kinds OF business
But on the whole business indications
are rather more favorable than they
were week ago. Gold exports have
ceased, quite number of Is having
gone into operation and the demand
for products, if not equal to that OF
prosperous years, is better than 1t mas
been most of the time this year. The
prices of farm products do not improve
much and there are still some strikes
to resist the reduction of wages so
that the purchasing power OF
the people cannot have materially
increased, but there is more hopeful
spirit which prompts greater activity.
On the other hand the record OF past
transactions is somewhat less favor
able than of late. Payments through
principal clearing houses throughout
the country show o decrease OF IL per
cent compared with last year, and
decrease of 21.0 per cent compared
with the same week in 1892, the de-
crease for four weeks being 20 per
cent, Cotton sold at 5,8l for middling
uplands and the large receipts with
such low prices indicate clearly that
the crop will at least be close TO the
largest, if not the largest, ever pro-
duced. .a
The anticipated settlement of diff
cult1es at Fall River has not been
realized and at present good many
spiudles and looms are idle. But
strikes are temporary-a more iastlng
Influence is the large accumulation OF
ration IN the worlds markets, the
stock of American in sight now ex-
oeedjng 10000 bales. II Is interest
ING that in spite of the low price OF
the principal Southern crop, manu-
6actnrers and wholesale dealers report
rather more improvement III trade
with the South than with any other
sectinn The wheat mari ct is lower
and nothing appears to justify any
in,nortant change. Western receipts
have been 41S6, 571 bushels against
2 769 623 last year, and Atlantic ex-
norts only 584, 1858 bushels against
Corn ia higher without any clear
reason. and it is noteworthy that al
the same time pork ie 75c lover; lara
AIR ner 100 pounds aud hogs 4Oo lower.
The contrast indicates now lltIle the
nrovisiop market depends at prsSent5
On natural relations OF supply ana ue'
mand. A., u,ozt sbou,z
Weakness, while Eastern markets
show more encouragement. Nothing
Of consequence is doing ia rails, the
Ieliveries for the year to Oct. oelng
onjy $50, 900 tons, much below ORDINARY
ronnirements for renewals alone.
In str1ctual work some more mpoesU
.ontracts are reported, but bar IRON 10
extremely dull, and it is stated IaaL '9 oec
the low prices reported last week, y sn
for MIG iron and 81 for steel, nave y Is1n
i9l .99 ,sd in some transactions. There
81 deeline in wire, 81 80 being so9 quot o.
- ID for Galvanized barb and S22 ior
gu ~, roSs The best feature Is tnae
t TlsG b tSUs in the OUTPUT tS of
s nie d does not seem to overload tne
pig Goe' and there are rather less
m marx Of nS to sell than Of late spoe
Tbe demand for wool Is D'' "' '"iS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

@Kcconfectioners' A, 4 5-l6@Hc; cut loaf 5 s.l6:
crushed, 900 3-l6c; powdefer, 11-l60Xc.
graduated. 7-l6@Tc: cubes. 4l16@K.
Chicago.
CHICAGO Oct. 26-Wheat opened a little
frmer, owing to slight improvement in the
tone Of Liverpool cablegrams While frmer 1t
was by no means more active, During the
the fluctuations did not exceed s.l6d in
December and May. The scalpers began about
noon to show more favor TO The bear side, and
December, which had not previously sold
above 52Hc to 5SAc or below 52fc dropped to
5Snc. 1t rallied &c at the fuish closing at
52ho. The corn market was even duller than
the very dull wheat market. The closing Of
Liverpool cable had a sensation in the fact of
October corn being quoted at ~ per cent. or
he equivalent Of Sc per bushel higher than
yesterday. May corn kept within the range of
499le and SOC, only 5000 bushels bringing the
latter price, and 1t closed at 49alc The provis-
ion market was afflicted with another spasm of
weakness. Pork lostin the course of the days
trading S2he, and at the close had 27hc as the
day decline. Lard left off with 15c decline
and ribs l2Hc Hog receipts were 20 600 aud
,0OO are estimated for tomorrow. Longs sold
out and packers added. by some short selling,
TO the days depression.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

as 1t has been, and while prices scar.
cely changed for two weeks sales are
but 4, 1904, $50 pounds against 5,77S,77
in 1892, and for four weeks 10, 45l, 749
pounds against 25,755,75O In 1892.
Prices were put down before the new
tariff took effect, so that results of for.
eign competition are felt mainly in re-
duction of sales of come domestic
woods.
The failures for the week were 2S1
in the United States against $50 last
year, and So in Canada against Al last
year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
what's the Matter!

Don't work yourself into q fever
beat. The silver problem, the tariff
issue, the Dallas Democratic platform,
tue price Of cortou will be settled
without your iretting over either Of
them. From "1Ou to "5'' is a tum hle
A S225 buggy for $780, $50 buggy
for $50, and everything for over 81
Der cent decline. Boy where you eau
get cent cotton prices. Not old TIME
10 cent rates. Buy from
RICHARDSON,
4Ol East sixth street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-Again were good to
choice native steers in good supply and
again in the sellers favor, Exporters wanted
a good number of ripe AGO to 1900 pound cat
tie, and as there was also fair demand for
that kind for shipment East, sellers easily had
the best of it. They got in further small ad-
vances, the gain as compared with yesterday
amounting to 10 to l5c. The grade below
choice also was frmer, partly in sympathy
with choice and cattle and partly as a result OF
light receipts There was less than 1000 head
of all kinds. The offerings did not include
anything that approached the cattle that sold
at Sc % yesterday. but there were few nice
ones that sold al So. Natives were quoted from
81 O0d1.65 for skinny cows and S6.U0@6 rs for
steers of extra quality. There was 0rmness in
the market at $l,75@4 65 for common cows to
choice steers Texans were wanted at $l50@
1926.
St. Louis.
st. Louis. Oct Is -Cattle-Reoeipts, 2400
shipments 5000. M-rket quiet but stronger
native steers not represented; cows and heif
{ rs 8l.75m2 30 Texas steers light $2,25@3C0
COWS, 81 75@@l.t0.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipments 400. Market
active, strong; best heavy, .6O@4 65 mixed
lots and light $4,000 50; common light, $4,000
430; pigs A.75.
ket lower. Stockers, 81 COOL 25 native mixed,
230@260; southwest mixed, $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
FINANCIAL
Stocks and Ronda.

dull again today, the volume of busine IS being
lighter than yesterday, The feature of the
speculation was the weakness of the coal stock,
which was hammered down by the bears on
offerings of short stock. The purchasing
movement in the bonds was due to the fact
that the company has 81, 900 900 in its treasury,
which precludes the idea of further issue OF
bonds. The total transactions for the day
footed up 1896 600, Fort Worth and Denver
City declined ~