davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
TO COVER THE SHORTAGE.

Chicago. Feb. ia special TO the Rec
ord from Mascoutah. ILL.,, says:
In spite of the fact that Chicago bonds
men paid S36O.OOO to cover the shortage OF
the late state treasurer, it appears that
the state will still lose something like
S14. 900 on account of the Seiter-Ramsay
failure. When james Baker was appoint
ed warden of the Southern Illinois peni-
tertiary Messrs. Setter and Ramsay went
on Bakers bond. In return, it is al
legged Baker deposited S14, GOO state funds
in Settlers Lebanon bank. The bank has
failed and SO has Setter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Denver, Feb. 1e.-The colorado-Utah
Railroad association today decided to
make a round trip rate of $40 from
Denver to Salt Lake with stopovers at
all points, In connection with the ma
tional educational convention in Den
yer next July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
cRaUS SUCCESSOR.

Washington, D. c., Feb Ex-senator
Gray is engaged in circulating in the Sen
ate a recommendation to the president
that Senator Ransom, of North Carolina,
be appointed minister to Mexico, to sue
coed Hon. [. p. Gray.
He has SO far presented it only to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Democrats. All of those to whom it has
been shown have signed except Senator
Hill. and he has asked TO be excused on
the ground not of opposition to Mr.. Ran
som, but because he says he is not MAX
ing recommendations to the president
Many of the Republicans have ex-
pressed a desire to sign the document,
and it viii be presented when the mem
bers shall have been canvassed COM
Dleteiy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
DODGE DON'T LIKE 1T.

Report That He Does Not Endorse
Mr.. Bennett'S Action.
Denver, Feb. 16.-General Manager
Dodge, of the Rio Grande Western rail-
road, does not endorse General Passen-
ger Agent Benefits action in agree
ing that the Union Pacific may give
side trips from Ogden to Salt Lake on
round trip and highest first-class one
way tickets, and he telegraphed Pas
senger Agent LomaX today that he
would not sign the Western Trunk line
agreement with that provision incor-
DOrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
APRJNcESs IN ,FRISCo

San Francisco Feb. 16-San Francisco
is entertaining a live princess. She comes
out Of the wide Pacific-her realm is an
island In the South seas.
Princess Ninite is a scion of the family
Pomare rulers in Tahiti for nearly 900
years. She came by the MariDosa and is
accompanied thus far on a journey halt
round the world by two retainers who
will stop here. however, and the lady
will continue her journey alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

Liverpool. Feb. To-
WHEAT-spot, steady; demand, poor;
No. red winter, IS G14d; No. red
spring, IS sgd; No hard Manitoba, 5s
I'D; No. California, SIS Cd.
CORN--sPot, FIRM American mixed,
new. As 12d.
OUR-Steady; demand moderate; st.
Louis fancy winter, 5S Cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
WERE STRONG AT
THE OPENING.
Stock Market, However. Irregu-
lar III Its Move
mentS.
IT CLOSED IN GOOD TONE.
GREATER PART OF THE SHARES
SHOW An ADVANCE.

Brief Review of the business Of the
WeeI1-LiVerpooI, San francisco
and Chicago Wheaf-EXports and
ImpOrts-VVeeI<Iy Rank Statement
RAW Sugar Firm; Refined Quiet
Silver Moves Upward SIighdS-
Lead aufet and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
ONCE MORE.

That Lone HiShwayman Appears
Near OroviIIe, Cal.
Oroyi1Ie, Cal, Feb. 16.-The Forbes
town stage was robbed this morning
three miles from OroVille by lone
highWayman with a shotgun. The
treasure box was taken and two pas
sengers we're robbed of $140. In all
about $500 was secured. The United
States mail pouch was not molested.
The robber has not been captured, al
though his description was noted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
BANK STATEMENT

New York, Feb. 16.-Weekly bank state
nent: Reserve, decrease, $252, 900; loans.
decrease, $1,204,6O0; specie, decrease, $841,-
200; legal tenders. decrease, S41 500; depos-
its, decrease, s2,520,0OO circulation. in
crease, 1885, 400. Banks now hold S33, 512, g25
in excess of requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CltV, Feb. 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
1000. Market strong to 1Gc higher. Tex
as COWS, L99@2.75; Colorado steers, 3.150
AS; beef steers. 5.2505.0D: native COWS,
LEGGED: stocl6ers and feeders, 225d4.00;
bulls, 225@9.55.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1.4OO; shipments. 400,
Marker steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
KILLED IN AN ExpLosIoy.

Bradford. Pa. Feb 16-About 5 o'clock
NcQuisOn. of RoXford Pa, twelve miles
from here, were killed by the explosion
OF a boiler at an oil well a quarter of a
mile from RoXford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
DoLPH STILL SHY.

Salem. Ore, Feb. 16.-The senatorial
ballot today stood: Dolph. 30: Hare, 10
Raley. 6: Weatherford, I; Williams, "a
absent Il,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
san FRANCISCO WHEAT.

San Francisco, Feb. 1e.
| WHEAT-Weaker; December, 941k; Nay,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
JOINED THE BOARD.
All But One Insurance Agency
Within the Fold.
WILL MAKE IT UNANIMOUS,
LITTLE OTHER CHANGE IN THE Lo.
CAL SITUATION.

Ogden Agents Receive the Usual
Circular Authorizing Them to
Meet ALI Competition From the
outsiders-OperatiOn Out on the
Natural Chs System VIII BE Re
sumed ON Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 800
23112; diaries. $685. Eggs firm: 231a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
RATE MADE BY THE COLORADO
UTAH ASSOCIATION.

General Manager Dodge sny, He
Does Not Endorse Mr. Bennett's
Action and VIII Not Sign tho
Agreement-RaiIvva Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New York, Feb. 10.
ROPS-Steady; state, common TO
choice. old. 5a7: new. 6au: Pacific coast,
Ole, 912d7; new. soil
W0oL1Quie,; domestic fleece, 1923;
pulled, 1921
PIG IRON-Qufet: Scotch. 100000. co.;
American. 9.50d1200
COPPER Quiet; brokers price 9M.
LT1AD-Steady; brokers' price, 2.021z
SIEUER-595s
TIN-Plates, market weak.
COFFEE-OptionS duh at noninaIIy
unchanged tc 10 points decline ruled eN-
cepkipnally dun and featurelegS. no
speSAa1iOn whatever; closed dull and
Tea 4Xreless at nominaily unchanged to D
points net advance. Sales of 500 bags, in
Guiding. NAY, l455.
SUGAR-Raw, liTm, fair refining
z 1l-16; centrifugal. 96-test g.
Sales of LBS bags of molasses sugar. 50
test, just arrived. at ? 7-16 for eX-shtp-
ment. and ia barrels Muscavado S9-test,
at 1i-16 for ex-shipment. just arrived.
Refned-Quiet. No Z 3 5-l6d3l%; No. 6.
3 3-16d29s: No 9. 21sd2 SIG; No. 10. 1850
gu; No. II, sos 1-16; No. Z. 2 15-16G3 Il-l6.
No. Is. lilo: off A. 1-16: mould 4, 46
4 BIG: standard. 1915; confectioners..
SssG9 1876; crushed. 49sG14 9-16: powdered
q 3-16. graduated, 354q3 I-16; cubes, "a
z2-Jf.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
NOW YORK MINING STOCKS.
SAN MISUNDERSTANDING

san Francisco. Feb l6.-Tne of1olal closing
quotations for mining stocks today we're as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

New York. Feb 16.-The stock market
during the two hours of business today
was very irregular in its movement, but
IN the main inclined toward higher prices,
this tendency being due TO The closing
out 90 short order contracts oyer Sunday.
Ahthe opening, speculation was strong
In tyne and fractional advance was re-
corded. The improvement was not. how
ever, maintained for long time, a break
OF ~ in National Lead causing sympath-
etc reaction in the general market New
Jersey Central was also attacked ana
broke 2@4
Before II o'clock the temper of specula-
ton had undergone change for the bet
ter, Lead having recovered ~. New Jer-
sey Central rallied rs on covering of
short contracts. ana The rest Of the list
moved up under similar influences.
About 1880 there was a slight reaction,
but in the final trading the market was
firm and closed in good tone. the greater
paee of the shares dealt in being 1sQl2l
higher on the day
Speculation was restricted in the earlier
part OF the week. As but little hope was
entertained of congressional relief TO the
financial situation. the defeat of the
listing depression. Another factor Of
weakness was the unfaVOrable reports of
railroad earnings, notably that of the
Granger roads. The republication Of the
terms OF which the government has sold
Its 4per-cent. bonds to the Belmon-NIOr-
gan syndicate had good effect The
bears ATTEMPTED 70 eXagserate the i'm
ports of purchases of some gold in the
open market The buyers paying a COM
mission OF Ssn12 per cent. to bullion broh-
ers. But the effort 10 create scare on
the gold premium WaS ineffective.
Sugar, while most prominent in the
trading, moved within compare lively mar
row limits In majority of instances
the last figures of the week are below
thoS6 Of The preceding week. The aggre-
gat6 sales of the week We're 500, 800 shares.
The bond market today was firm but
Qull me sales aggregatIng S30S0i0. Union
PaegsSs Denver and Gulf firstS are down
pc Ecent. The trading during the week
was extremely embarrassing save in "a
Few mortgages. The final sales are for
the most part below the figures prevail
Money on cali easy at ~ per cent al
day.
Prime mercantile paper, 495h pei. cent.
Sterling exchange dul and steady with
actual business in bankers bills at ASA
.a4-SSl2 for demand and at 4S70AS7lz for
62-days.
Posted rates. 4971kG4.S9, and 4Ssa4. Ss1s.
Commercial bills. 4.66.
Silver Certifcate ties. 597s6I60 bid No sales.
Bar silver. 1855.
Mexican dollars. IS.
Government bonds strong and higher.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds. firm.
The total sales Of stocks today we're a.
z4S shares. including: American Tobacco.
9.lO0; American Sugar. % 800; Burlington,
4,2OO; Chicago Gas. $500: Lead, 400; New
Jersey Central, S,l00; Northwest, 5000;
st. Paul, s. 400.
The exports of specie from the port of
Nav York FOR the week amounted to S63
2o6 in EolG, and S5506 43 in silver The i'm
ports Tor the week were: Gold, S217, 49,
silver, SS.2G9; drYgoodS, S2,2O7,652; general
merchandise. 81 2S1 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
SAME STORY At DOVER.

Dover. Del. Feb. 1.-two ballots were
taken in the United States senatorial
fight today, resulting as follows: Higgs,
RepublicaD. Z: Addicks CRepublican), 4;
Massey Republican), 4; WaIcott Demo
crat), 5; Congressman John ". Causey, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

might rule firm for. the day, but it quick
ly faced about and became weak Nav
wheat opened with buyers at 53H. and
some sales at the same time at 53sB. Be-
fore IS minutes of the session had gone
by it was down to 525s. The weakness
vas the outcome of the increase in the
receipts at primary markets this week
leading to the belief that the previous
failing Oft of the market was the result
of the severe weather and not of anv
scarcity of wheat increasing primary
market receipts. The quite moderate eX-
port cleardnCeS were likewise matters of
diScOura cement.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
Chicago, Feb. 16.
At the opening, the wheat market
Iookea for about two minutes as If it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

July 24th. Pioneer Day. is holiday in
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Cash quotations were as folloWSs
FLOUR-Winter patents, 2.25d260: win
ter straits, 200d2-90; spring patents, 5000
$50; spring straits, 2OOQ2.75; bakers, l75
Q2.10
WHEAT Spring No. ., 52Ma55al; No. 8
spring, nominal; No. 2 red. 499sG509s.
CORN-No. 2, 42la.
oATsNo. ., 28j No. 2 white, 51q32; No.
3 white 30031.
RKE-No. 9 52IR.
BARLEY-No. 2. so; No. 3. 551aQ541a: No.
FIX SEEDING. /, 1.4O.
T1MOTHY-Prime seed, 5.55.
NESS PORK-Per barrel, 1o6o61O.1o.
LARD-Per 100 pounds. 900
SHORT RIBS-SideS Qoose), 5.105l515.
SROULDERS-Dry sailed (boxed1, 4.6712
OTIS.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Roxed), $40
WHISKY-Distillers finished goods per
gallon, LIZ.
SUGAR-Unchanged
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15
SEARCHING FOR MISSING.
Laborers Clearing Away the Debris of the
New York Collapsed Building.

New York, Aug. 10.-The work of clear
ing away the ruins of the collapsed build
ing at West Broadway and West Third
street end the search for the bodies of THE
nine missing men supposed to be beneath
the debris continues without cessation.
The work will probably not be finished
within two days. The list of the missing
is as follows:
Patrick Cassin, laborer, Brooklyn;
James q. Rosso, plasterer; Edward Han
ley, plaSterer; William Mayes, Brooklyn /;
Patrick Moran. laborer, New York; Thos.
McGuire, plasterer, Jersey City; John
Murphy, laborer, Brooklyn; Christopher
ORourke. Brooklyn; George Smith, IRON
worker, New York.
AT O'Clock the workmen engaged i'm the
center of 1.-THE building uncovered the lower
part OF the body of a man. 1t was found
some distance below the street level and
in the center of the pile of deoris. The
men are now at work eXtrcatiug it from
the ruins. There seems ITO he large
iron girder across the body, and it will
be some time before it cam be removed.
Joseph Guider, who had the contract
for the plaster work on the building, was
arrested by order of Coroner Fitzpatrick
TINS afternoon. The body of The NINTH
victim was discovered in the ruins near
the north wall. 1t was covered by toms of
plaster. A gang of men was at once nut
to work to remove the debris from over
the body.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15
TILE BENEFIT BASE BALL.
A One Sided Exhibition at Zoo Park Yes
terday.

Those who stayed away from the BAH
game yesterday afternoon have reason TO
congratulate themselves from two stand
points. First, because it was a oDe+sided
exhibition, and second, because those who
went out just to help the boys along, saw
how ungrateful q gang of men can be
when they want 10, for the professionals
for whom the benefit was given, put up
the very poorest game they possibly could,
seeming to care for nothing Dut 10 finish
the game and get their hands on 6he cash.
The picked mine played very good
game and won easily, the score being
10 to 8 in their favor. There was some
very pretty plays made by them, and their
battery was the feature of the game, but
as most of the boys called the reporter
aside and begged him not to put 1heir
names in the paper alleging that it would
ruin their standing in society to be mixed
up in a Sunday ball game, and saying
that they would mot have their parents
aware of the fact for anything, he reluc-
tantly consented for this one time TO save
them from disgrace.
Schmidt and Davis were the battery
for the professional mine, and it was
mostly due to Schmidt's Indifferent pitch
ing that the game was so one-sided. He
JUST simply tossed them over The plate
and let the boys bat him all over the field.
Kleemen, who played shortstop, was
about the only one of the mine that seemed
to have amy regard for those who paid to
get i'm. He was strictly in the g9me al
the time and added q little interest to i'll
by his base running, which was superb.
He also made few neat plays at short.
The score by innings is ais follows:
Austin ........ 002 2 2 1 2 O o. o
Picked Nine. .. 3 3 0 1 20 3 80
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15
CROP CONDITIONS

Washington, Aug. 10.-The report of
the statistican of the department of agri-
culture on the tenth of the month re-
lates to the conditions as they stood on
tie first of the month. Thus understood
the returns show an improvement in the
condition of corn of about three points
during the month of July, from 1913 to
1925. The average for the principal
States are: Ohio, 80; Kentucky, 113;
Indiana, 100; Illinois. LOG; Iowa, 107;
Missouri, 115; Kansas. 90; Nebraska, 76;
Virginia, 102; North Carolina, 9S; GeoG.
gia, los; Alabama, 80; Mississippi, 90;
New York, 9S; Pennsylvania, 90; Texas,
113.
The condition of spring wheat has fallen
since last report S.3 per cent, being 93.5
against 1922 for the month of June The
condition of oats has advanced 1.3 points
since last report, being S4.5 against 49,
July 1.
Tobacco has fallen to S27 against S5.1
at that time, and 40 under August, 1894.
Rice is SAL, last year 81; apples 71.2.
last year A; peaches 1873 against 22.3
hast year; buckwheat, acreage 96.5 per
cent of last year, and condition $50; area
of hay, 81 per cent under 1894: condition
of timothy, 900 against 75.6 last year:
product of clover, 66.7 against 72.1; con-
ditiOn of potatoes, ST., a fall of nearly 4
points in July.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15
A FEARFUL WRECK.
One Man Killed and Several Wounded
ON q Freight Train.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1O.-The Times-Star
special from Greensburg, Ind, says:
There was fearful wreck on the Cleve-
land, CINCINNATI, Chicago and st. Louis
road last might near st. Paul.
Dead: August Koenig, San Francisco.
The injured: VIM. Pugh, Birmingham,
Ala, fatally. He was an iron worker,
going to Muncie, Ind; Thos. Dwyer, Os-
wego, night leg and shoulder broken,
skull fractured, aged II, starch worker,
ON his way home; Frank Knowles, limbs
and ribs broken, from Cincinnati and
Slhelbyviile, wood carpenter; Alfred Os-
ten, Pittsburg, Pa, limbs and ribs brok
en-, head injured, iron worker, going to
Terre Haute; Ralph Watson, Cincinnati,
seriously injured internally, jeweler,
hunting employment. Five others were
injured but not seriously.
The wreck occurred ON the first section
of train No. 81. The train was west
bound and loaded with coal, pig iron,
stock and lumber, and was making DC
miles an hour when a piston broke in two
about midway, the draw bar dropping
and catching ON the ties, pitching all the
cars off the track, totally demolishing IL.
The injured were all in the front car,
which was box car loaded with coal.
The injured were rescued from the debris
and carried to st. Paul, where they were
cared for. None of the crew were in
iured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15

Artillery Guards committed suicide by
shooting himself with a revolver, owing
to financial difficulties during which he
was compelled to borrow money. Accord
ing ito reports of the board of education
women will be admitted to the institution
in order to study dentistry and pharmacy.
Burglars have robbed the miracle work
ing shrine at Clausen, in the province of
the Rhine, of the golden jeweled studded
church vessels and of the contents of the
offertory.
The government has issued an order
that henceforth the German officials are
only to admit such American pork and
sausage as is officially stamped and label
led "microscopically examined" in addi-
ton to the regular inspection.
The United States ambassador, Mr..
Theodore G. Runyon, returned to the city
today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15
PULLED FITZSINIMONS' NOSE.
jim Corbett and Fitz Have Barroom
Scrap.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Champon Jas.
J. Cor-bett and Robert Fitzsimmons had
an impromptu scrap tonight in the bar
room of Green's hotel, but neither man
was injured Both men are stopping at
Green's hotel. Corbett reached this city
about 11:3O o'clock tonight from WE
mington, where he had SPARED four
rounds with John NIcVey. He, in COM
pany with his brother Joe and some
friends, went to their hotel, where they
met F'itzsimmons in the barroom. Cor
bett walked up to the New Zealander
and said
"Well, now, you are shooting off your
mouth again about me hunlAing on ac-
count of THAT bicycle race and that you
will pull my nose. Now, l will do this
nose pulling" and the champion gave
nasal organ smart tweak.
The two men clinched, but before any
damage was done they were separated
Fitzsimmons then turned upon Joe Cor
bett who had grabbed the lanky fighter,
and attempted to butt him. Joe broke
away from Fitzsimmons, at the same
time saying, "You can't whip me, to say
nothing of my brother" F'itzsimmons turn
ed around, picked up a decanter and
hurled it at Joe Corbett, but it missed
him. He then grabbed caster and was
in the act of throwing it at young Cor
bett. when he was seized by special
officer. When the quarrel had apparent
,y been smoothed over, Jim Corbett walk
ed over to Fitzsimmons and spat in his
face. The New Zealander was appar-
emily mot anxious ito tackle the champion,
and Fitzsimmons was taken out of the
hotel by some of his friends.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15
THE BONDS SOLD
And the Money Now on Deposit in the
National City Bank.

Yesterday morning City Treasurer
Myrick recei ged a telegram from the Ma
tional City bank in New York. 1t con-
veyed the news that the 100000 worth
of Austin dam bonds, which were shipped
from here several days ago, had arrived
safely and been delivered to Gay &
Co., the purchasers. And further, that
the purchase money, including the bonus
of $22s3 and interest of 1920 was now
on dep' sit ct the National City bank sub
Thus Las the second big issue of Austin
dam bonds been disposed of like so many
hot cafes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15
RETURNED TO JUSTICE.
After Being Nine Years Fugitive For
ger Gives Himself Up.

Middleton, N. Y, Aug. 11.-George
Sanford Price, well known extempora-
neous lecturer, who fled from Goshen and
came here ten years ago ito escape arrest
for forgery, returned Friday night and
delivered himself to Constable Largely. In
1885 Price forged check for 5000 and
one for $500. Price fed, an Indictment
for forgery i'm the third degree being
found against him.
He returned ait midnight Friday, and
although there was no warrant against
him, agreed to wait until the district at
torney could be seen. He broke down
completely, and remained at his room
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15

at the hotd in Goshen until the constable
returned with the bench warrant and
removed him TO prison.
During his absence, Price says, he has
been i'm constant fear of arrest. lie
went through Canada and the western
States TO New Mexico. He spent five
years on ranch in Nebraska, but lied
one night ON the arrival Of stranger.
His wife is staying with wealthy rela-'
tives here, and does not know OF has re-
fIlru
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-15

m%Iout protecting themselves bv the
p poi OF raw COTTON, expecting that fhe
n SeN of the planter will force him To
s sen az any price that the spinners and
> peculators choose to pay. Now / reiter-
are, advise and sincerely hope that the
icon po growers will move their crops on
tae market just as slowly as thew can
ptoSSlpiy afford, and not allow themselves
~ 70 ne le Uenrorlzed into madly rushing it an
: In u, yIe markets in a few months, but to
no:u PACK Just what there is, and through
q Jetl@oqs distribution realize handsome
proi''S' remain respectfully yours,
tn HECTOR D. LANE,
President American Cotton Growers,
Protective Association"