davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09

Trains Al and ~ run on alternate days
Information as 10 what days same Will run
will be furnished by agents on application,
No. makes connections at Ash Fork with
A. x L. vestibuled limited No. from the east
No. l also connects with \. 4 Y. No ton
the west. Persons desirit to stay over at
Ash Fork will find the best Of accOunOda-
tions at Fred Harvey's Hotel.
No. g makes close connections at Ash FOX
with a. & u. trains Nos | aud 4. Az 7. Mol
reaches San Francisco iU:4j Il. N. second
morning. A. & z. No. 4 is vest!buled lraln
throughout, lighted with iintch gas dining
car running through. Los Angeles 10 Chleasl;
Dining cars under the management Ol fc9
Harvey. with his uneNcelled service, care anu
attention to his guests.
Nos. l and connect at Jerome Junction
with trains of the United Verde X PacIc
Railway for Jerome. Connecting at Presoa
with stage lines for all principal mlilus
camps; at Congress with stage lines l0t hai.
qua liala, Stanton and Narneii; at PhOeaa
with the Maricopa & Phoenix Railway a
points on Southern Pacific Rail%ay.
The Santa Fe, Prescott& Phoenix RaMsg
is the best route to tn, great SAT- hht' NY
valley. For information regarding lls
valley and the rich mining section ifIVu'S!
TO this road address any Santa re foue"F
resentative, or.
GEO. NJ. SARGENT. General Freight ana tS'
sen ger Agent, Prescott
K. L. WELLS. Assistant General Mahasei'
Prescott. Ariz. 5. L. 2. & z. Railway
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, General Passensei
Agent. Chicago. c,,,,.n, .
J. J. FREY. General Manager Chicago d.
I. & ;. L. Railway.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
PROFESSIONAL

T NJ. SANFORD. ATTORNEY Zee ns IN all
T.. Prescott, Arizona. VIII Pi'''
the courts of Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1896.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ono Year. .........S W
Six Months ..........,. -. Is
Three Months. ......,...a...... 70
Address all communications and mako all
remittances to G. NJ. FUNSTON, Flagstaff,
Arizona.
Advertising rates given upon application.
Entered at the Flagstaff post ofIice as Sec
ond-class matter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
Call for Republican County Conven-
tion and primaries.

A convention Of the Republicans Of Coco
nino county, Arizona. is hereby called to
meet at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Tuesday, April
IA, 1896. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
selecting nine delegates to the Republican
Territorial Convention, to be held In Phoe-
nix on April 20. 1896, to elect six delegates to
the National Republican Convention, to be
held in st. Louis on June 16 1896.
Primaries for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to said convention will be held In each
of the precincts named below, on Saturday,
April II, 1895, between the hours of o'clock
r. N. and o'clock p. NJ The test Of the right
to vote at such primary shall be an afIirma-
tive answer 10 the que' ton: "Will you sup
port the Republican ticket at the coming No
vember electon?"
The basis Of representation In this convcn-
tion will be one delegate for every twenty
votes cast for r. ii. Cameron for sheriff
at the election Of November, 1891.
The number Of delegates to which each
precinct shall be entitled is as follows:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09

EIRsT PRESBYTERIAN ,%Io,aS GH1hSEG
ii a. m. and sla p M; SUNDAY scnCGtS n.,tS , D n.
~; Y. p. :. e. L. prayer meet 'tIih'Trsday rim
Mid-week conference ana prayer, Ln,xttp@nded 10
evening. A cordial invitation Is eN''"N
all.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-09
It's an
Interesting Story

$ listening to, and
never grows old.
re'll Lea WEDDING
this neighborhood
soon and somebody
will want some in.
vilationS. "Whelr
. can | get ihem,"
: did you say? We
make them; en-
graved or printed.
correct form. up.
t0-tlate, handsome
aud reasonable Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-Cotton quiet
middllng gulf, 6 3-lG; low middling
Z 1916; net receipts. 293 bales; gross
receipts. 5.674 bales: forwarded. 7,JjS
stock 112.610 bales.
Total to-day and so far this week
Net receipts, $3.50 bales; exports to
Great Britain, 2,I73 bales continent, $500
bales: stock, s7O.91l bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
1,36S, 7O3 bales; exports 10 Great Britain.
3sj.9l9 bales. France, 56,lJI bales, CON
tnent. 1SGSl9 bales
Futures closed steady; October, 10;
November 7J9. December. IA; January,
7sf: February. 7S9. March. I.94; April,
7.9S: May, sol; June, s.O4; sales, 12i'ocO
bales
world 2.3S3 2O2 bales, Of which 2. lo5.0g2
bales are American, against Zt6l.Jl
bales and 2.I05314 bales. respectively
last year; receipts Of cotton this week
at all interior towns. 2j3OW bales; re-
coipts from the plantations. S1S,241 bales
crop in sight 1.79s. $40 bales
NEW ORLEANS. LA, oct. 1O-Cot-
ton futures steady; sales. 3i4pO bales
October, us; November, 7.29; December,
40; January. AS: February, 1o3'
~ Ll.iiNViiERP0OI, Oct. io.-12:so p. M
Cotton In moderate demand and prices
steadier. American middling, AZ sales,
5000 bales; American. 100 bales; specu-
latiOn and export. 500 bales; receipts,
goo bales. all American. Futures opened
stclor and demand moderate American
middhng. low middling clause. October
Iu-o4. October and November, lJ-6i
November and December, 1 12-Gf44 - -.
December and January ! ll-etnf l2-6i
January and February 11-A04 12-GI
February and March. { 1l-6ln4 1861
March and April. 11-6404 1861: April
and May. 4 11-64Q4 1864: May and june
4 1884. June and July. 1861. fu-
lures steady al the advance.
L. M.-American middling. a. Amer
lean middling low middling clause, Oc-
tober. 4 1864. October and November.
4 1854. sellers: November and Decem-
Der. 1O-G404 11-6i. sellers; December
January and February. 4 9-G4. sellers:
February and March. OCT sellers:
March and April. ! 9-6f, buyers; Aprli
and May, 4 9-Gif4 1864. buyers; May no
June. 4 1O-Gi. buyers. June and July,
4 10000 Lea. July and August, ll-Ol,
BUYERS. Futures closed easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Duty Of EMPLOYEE 70 Employer.

Editor Of The Times:
sir.-We hear good deal Of coercion
OF employees by railroads, but the only
facts on record came from Wisconsin,
WueTe a local Trades Union BODY applied
IL 10 a member who refused 10 support
Bryan and free silver.
When / started IN business. l was ad-
yiscd Dy my elders 10 apply myself dill
gently 10 the work 1 engaged to perform
and 10 study the interest Of my employ
ers. 10 make little sacrifices whenever
required by the necessities OF my en-
DIOyers affairs, such as OVer-staying my
hours in rendering assistance 10 other
departments Of the business IN order That
our client or patrons should experience
no delay In the receipt of account sales
or other reports of transactions IN which
they were concerned. For such faithful
work / was told by father and other sage
councillors that | would merit promotion
and receive II at every favorable oppor-
tunity. and they were right, Tor Dene-
flied by both increase Of pay and promo
ton The men with whom 4 engaged
were experienced business men, and all
the information l required In the same
limo was largely due TO their direction
and examples. Now, | consider the ques-
ton of the currency, which now disturbs
the even tenor OF American agriculture
manufactures and trade one TO be decided
outside of the boundary Of partlsanship.
When our vast army OF business men ana
every Chamber OF Commerce and Board
OF lT1ue ana ltlliCdG tIrSlttll, Oi tpodib
Of Managers are declaring with one voice
that the election OF Bryan, who repre-
ssnts the unlimited coinage OF silver and
license of rioters TO interrupt the mails
and commerce OF the States. Will produce
an UNPARALLELED panic, cause the suSpen-
sion Of banks. and the bankruptcy OF
railroad companies, I think the clerks OF
merchants and banks and the employees
OF railroads should take heed. ana contrib
ute all in their power toward the defeat
O. - 81 n
the contrary, II is purely a business ques-
ton from start 10 finish. and II were
again beginning life. and were
I'm the employ OF a Railroad
Company would as surely vote
against BRYAN for the solrency
and protection OF my railroads interests
ms would shoot any incendary | might
detect I'm the act OF firing the comnanys
cars. warehouses. or shop. Z. w. {.
Louisa. Va, October S. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Not ComDlaining

The car was crowded. and there was
barely room for the tall. somewhat Hash
addressed man who swung himself Oh
the back platform ana squeezed his way
10 the railing. He dew a newspaper
from his pocket. and In a moment was
apparently absorbed in its contents.
He soon worked his way around until
he stood facing a short. heavy-set man
whose breathing was somewhat lnterfefed
with by the pressure OF the crowd abouc
him The tall mans paper hale hid the
fat man from view, and covered the up
per part OF his body Ike u blanket.
The car logged along through Ia Sale
street tunnel, the crowd on It's feet sway
ing back and forth with the turning OF
the curves. AS the car emerged on the
other side the conductor forced his way
through the rear door and began collect
ing fares from the crowd on the platform.
As he pushed his way out there was tho
usual squirming and twisting to mako
room, and the tail man leaned over his
yis-a-vis and half smothered him with HIS
newspaper.
moment later the tall man hurriedly
clbowed his way TO the steps. and. jump
ting OF. walked rapidly down side street.
The fat man put his hand up 10 his
scarf inquiringly. and quietly remarked:
THAT rascal has got my spark.
thought he was after It all the time"
why didn't you hail him before he
got Off the cars exclaimed the conduc-
tor.
"Oh. was not anxious 10 make row,
and. besides. | don't think have any
cause 70 complain. When l felt him
working at my diamond quietly took ms
watch out OF HIS pocket" holding 1t up.
and as II Is a gold ole and looks to b
worth about so. / guess 1 am ahead OF
the game. Ny diamond looked tempting.
but II was not worth over SIC. l neves
picked a mans pocket before. but under
the circumstances | feel Justified. ana
am really under obligations to the gentle
man for affording me this opportunity TO
get good watch so cheap. '-Chieaso
| Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
To a Dcluded Individual.

The Chronicle has received the follow
ing communication from person who
evidently is laboring under certain delu-
sions:
Chicago, Sep. "a, '96.-Edltor Chicago
Chronicle.-Sir: When / supscripet for
the Chronicle was under the impression
that it Was a Democrdic paper, bu.
Without asking your subscribers you
turnt it. into a Cold bug sheet / like 10
know how many thousand doll you Re-
ceived for the deal-but you must Re-
member that the time will come for Re-
VANCE. You must Either be a fool or a
Crank II you think you can sell the Votes
OF your Readers 10 English Gold bugs.
Some fine Morning the police will find you
hanging on a Lamp-post, you dirty DOG
X Y.
In the first place II probably is not
true that this person ever was suoscrlo-
or 10 or a reader OF the Chronicle. If he
had been he would have been better in
formed than his writing as above shows
him 10 be.
In the second place. he appears to think
that a person who purchases one copy Of
a newspaper. paying perhaps one-tfth OF
its value. f. entitled 10 dictate the opin-
ions that Il shall entertain or advocate.
In this respect he resembles a few other
people of greater general intelligence
than he manifests in his writing
In the third place, the Chronicle Is -
exponent Of the same democracy to-day
that II was on the day that it first APP
reared. II has not changed. The popu,
lists have seized the Democratic organiza'
ton and are conducting a populistic cam
paign under the Democratic name. but
that does not make them Democrats or
their campaign Democratic.
In the fourth place, the course or the
Chronicle not only meets the approval
OF its owners and conductors. but ii also
appears TO have given great satisfaction
10 the intelligent people Of Chicago and
tho northwest. whose good opinion II has
SOUGHT 10 gain. FOR It's sales are larger
than ever before in its history and there
Is every indication that they will continue
to increase.
Lastly. the Chronicle was established
q. a Democratic newspaper and VIII 50
continue. II never was popuhsuc anq
never will be- II has reasonable expecta-
ton Of hein. universally recognized as O
Democratic newspaper at an early day
when after the wretches who betrayed
the PARTY at Chicago. shall have been
beaten and DESTROYED. the honest me-
whom they have misled shall return 70
the fold and the fools and knaves who
have made IN the noisisst part Of their
following shall have reorTanized them
selves as the ropulists that they are
Chicago Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

When the Earl Of Richmond had de,
feated Richard III. at boswortn. ana had
been crowned King as henry VII, ne
found the times In so troubled a state
that men whose rights were infringed
upon or denied them dared not Apply FOR
-5stice 10 the ordinary courts. Inc I'M
blushing manner IN which n "a e ,n6s AM, aaG
threats were resorted 10 ~ nose ina.
bad influence over the proceedings OF
these courts denied to them the security
OF q jurors oath.
intolerable. Henry, feeling himself strong
enough with his second Parliament. Gre
ated a court made up OF the highest otfi-
co.'s OF the Kingdom. embracing, theoreti-
caily. the King himself, who was consid-
cred the author OF all Justice. 10 which
was coufded unlimited power and ciscre-
ton over a large underlined class Of OF,
fsnces. many OF which were OF a political
character, without the restraint Of jury.
and subject to no revision by appeal
This was afterward known as the court
OF the star chamber. SO called because the
ceiling OF tho room In which 1t met was
studded with stars. or because In this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

back-pedailing had anything TO do Win
the queer feeling In my wrists. but per-
haps 1t has"
That sore wrists are the result Of con-
stantiy lifting on the handle bar TO back
pedal Is denied by o bicycle dealer and
expert wheelman on Eighth avsnuA He
explains the matter as follows:
''In taking long rides have often had
nv wrists ache, and sometimes the ach-
ing would last for an hour or two. but
II Is nothing to be afraid OF. The idea
that It is caused by lifting on the handles
when back-pedalling Is bosh. Instead. u
is brought on by bearing down on the
handles when one Is bent forward. Any
body who rests his weight on the nandio
bar OF his machine and takes long rides
is liable to feel the effect OF the constant
pressure that falls on the wrists. Young
riders usually grip their handle bars with
all, their might, and that Increases the
strain on the wrists. II wheelmcn would
sit more erect, so that the weight OF the
body would rest on the saddle. instead OF
on tho handle bar, there would DO no
danger of sore wrists"
The reporter called on physician IN
Lexington avenue. who Is an entnuslhsuc
bicyclist and Is versed on the wheeIs m
fIuence among women. In reply 10 tno
question whether he had heard or any
compIaint from whcelmen or whcelwomen
about weak or sore wrists. he said:
at Is not at all uncommon for beginners
10 suffer from a lameness IN the wrists-
7 have never heard OF its lasting more
than half an hour or so, and 1t Is usually
~ less duration than that. IL IL possible
that back-pedalling has something TO 40
with causing II, but I am OF the penek
that n Is more often the result OF M
nroperlv holding the handles. Girls ire
ouently feel that they must cling 10 inc
handle bar for dear life, consequently
their hands and wrists get tired. oes'des
ono who does that spends her strens,n
needlessly. The bicycle hand, as IL
called comes from an exhaustion OF 'hs
,nusc,cs OF the hand, and any soreness or
wealsness which may be felt In the weisss
"a doubtless caused In the same way
"It NAV be necessary for light-we'gnt
rider 10 lift up on his handle bar In orn~
"a back-pedal effectively. as he can tnere-
nv exert greater pressure on the peaais'
hut usually the weight OF ones BODY IS
SUFFICIENT. Cyclists who sit erect ana
have their saddles pretty we'll forward
aro the ones who are most likely to pun
So, ON tho handles when back-pedaiiing.
Thora are some bicycles which require
riders TO rest more than the usuai "eis,.
on the hands. and II IL easy 10 'mas,"e
that the use or such machines wouio
a time cause lame wrists. am Oh 'ns
on,n,on that. ordinarily any III enec' oH
tbe hands or wrists which cycns's ",aS
exnerience is due to the habit OF gripp'ns
th,, y. dies too tightly. New io'~ '"''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Cu1cAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL, oct. 1O-lhe holiday
inleiA cnlng IN Jne sessions OF the Board
OF TRADE caused no abatement OF the pun
ardOr in wheat. There was Il period
embracing "a minute or two right AT the
opening when the sentiment was inclined
howard. December wheat opened rom
oSAc. 10 isle, advanced 10 6J.sc.' ciOslhb
al &c bid. cash wheat was nrm, clos
ing re. higher -
Corn-Corn made a good advance IN
price. and not an of IT could be credlteu
10 wheat. the approaching movement
being at times quite independent OF the
l.... ultte yuNlI Ounents. mere M"s'
however, certain amount OF synpatny {,
which Afforded help when required. May
com opened at Dose, advanced 20 =. -,
closing at 214.c.-.sr1c. higher IMAM
Thursday. Cash corn was nrm ana ,-c'
per bushel higher -,
oats, on strength communicated Dy
corn. was active moderately. May oats
were lsc. higher than Thursday. Cash
oats were steady in tone and Price
Provisions seemed TO derive strength
from the grain markets. Certainly tlcle
was none in the condition Of the hog
trade at the yards, prices at that place
being 50IOc. lower. There was con
nioetahle snort product covered, the
strength being Immediately due 10 that
character Of buying. January PoiA
closed 3si5c higher, January laIu tt-H
zoe. higher, and January lids A-i2H loo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
o u HomfopArHIC SOCIETY.
II. Annual Meeting VIII BE Held In ihi'
CITY Next week.

Tho ola Dominion homeopathic Socie-
-, will hold its annual meeting on next
Thursday. October 18th, at SID /. NJ d.
the offices OF DIT. Geo. \. Taber' SV' west
Grace street. The society has been III e8.
,stence for a good many years, ouo 80
hss NOT held any annual meetings up 10
IA. y,hen II was decided 10 hold THESE
e,,fberings annually in May. Last year
,vhiIe the society was in session az EoI-
foIk. fl was decided to change the u@1e
of the annual meetings 10 OctoDer.
No special programme has been pre-
nared for next Thursdays meeting Du.
II is thought that papers VIII DC le"u vi
the following subjects. .r,o
terra Medica." .-so,,. q, .cl,r-
'' DR.. r. r. S. Perkins. of Norfolk, on Sur
DR.. A. L. Maury Of Rlcnno II. on Men
tai and Nervous Diseases.
DR.. l.. d. Hardy Of Norfolk on lar-
OJ or. e. c. williams. OF Richmond. on
'Hystology and Pathol ~.
DR.. NJ. r. Allen, Of Norfolk, on "Oph-
Dr. w. p. Moncure. Of Fairfax Court
house. on Societies I'm Colleges.
Dir. 6. r.. Bagby' Of Richmond on "Gy-
The following are the present officers OF
the society: .,
DR. Geo. a. Taber, Of Richmond. presi-
dent.
DIR. y. H. Rittlck. Of Norfolk, first vice.
DR.. r.. s. Perkins. Of Norfolk. second
vice-president
DR.. W. =. Moncure, Of Fairfax c. H.,
third vice-president
Dr.. G. +. Bagby. OF Richmond. se"re-
tarv.
er. $500
The visiting physicians will be enter
tanned by the Richmond members OF the
society but the nature Of the entertain
ment has not yet been decided upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
TOnACCC EXCHANGE.

HlCifnOUus 49, ~ - -
Offerings at auction, on Shange lor
the week ending to-day, "a packages
Caroline and Louisa county wa sun
cured tobaccos; highest price Tor 'he
week, $500.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco TRACE to-ua9
were very light
iIivate sales reported 20 the secretary
of the Richmond , ~ - iri J. l'I VEN
ending to-day: Wrappers. 10 hossheaus,
filters. 100: cutters. 10; smokers %;
scrap (brighD. as; scrap tdark(, ~, leai
fdartO. a: stems. g; western, AZ Durleys'
81: Jugs dark. 90; priminss. :. Iotai'
ass hogsheads. .. .so,
Inspections-Dark, u hogsheads KEN
spections- Bright. hogshead' western
80 hOgshcads. ...1-.. sor Tho
week ending to-day: Inspections-Bright
oo2 hogsheads and tierccs, dark, lVZ
bogsheads and 20 tlerccs keinspec-
tions-Bright. 6 hogsheads and ] uerce;
dark. 5 hogsheads; western 81 hos7-
Total inspections for the week ending
to-day. 3y2 hogsheads and % teIccs, re-
insnections. SO hogsheads ana uerce'
Total, 800 hogsheads ana - 1875 1Iolt' Ola
shockoe, Crenshaw's, Seapr0ok ;. V tni
Dominion Myers, and Vaughan To-
bacco warehouses report TO-DAY ~.
CENTS. % packages; deliveries. 90 pac"-
ages. ..o,,ro- with
Alierhanv. Jones, S.onsH-l ',c,, y
1,"Vennlit's. Planners. "l'r -. az "
i,ams q Rehling's add report for u We.
week ending to-day: Recci. -. Az p"cn-
ages: deliveries. 2il pac 'a-;cs tho 10.
,iveries for the week ending to-day no
packages. -, .o,.,,,uo collec-
tions on tobaccos for the city OF ILL
mond Va. to-day: Cigars and ciear,,ee..eS,'
s e. 10 81 nlug tobaccos. 81. 223ss. Total
S4346.13. -, .o,.orre collec-
tions on tohaccos for the city OF Hlov.
nlCnd Va, for the we s,z COX e,.uo se plug to-
ba sccs 81" SO 52o.0s. Total. SO 6l5.So. -,
sales of new dark loose topacGos on
~ richmond breaks for the week emu
ING to-day. II 22J pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Following the regular weekly me- ting
OF Iyanhoe Lodge. knights or fythlas' AZ
Lee Camp Camp Hall on MOLLY uieh'
the members will enjoy an ENTERTAINMENT
and banquet.
The following committees have the ne L
ter in charge:
Committee on Entertain N s1t-''aEnes w
Gordon. a. II. Wallace, and +. =. Sta'he
Committee on AUGMENTATION L.
Gil and George c. Ruskeh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
N,6i5,566.315
C33.slf,3ls
II Bryan is elected..............

IL BRYAN Is elected. ............. oS5.Sll,Si5
IL gold ceases to be money en-
Nov. T. which leaves the cir
culcticn at .......... ....-.....s 'ol''o''y'-
The present capacity OF our mints IL
4001tA0 silver dollars a year. Al TINS
rate II would take ST Steen years 10 make
IN the cold loss, even IN J-c"nt dollars,
and eight years 4 the mints are run
days and nights saying nothing aoont
the loss year by year, OF the output OF
our cold mines. which are rapidly IN"
cre1sinE.
Here Is another view OF the Infamous
s,iyer-stea. crime: If In the next NJ
teeu years the government shall coin free
81 200. rex. 600 s0-cent silver dollars. to make
I'D for the loss TO circulation rom d.
rnonetizing the gold on hand and tho
product for ten years, We. the people.
will have given TO n fsw silver nine
owners a clear bonus OF st-o.O0)C0o. and
this. too. without getting one cents worth
Of value therefor.
II is said that Senator Stewart. who IS
reputed TO be gorth S0.0ooOo l)w. said.
soon after Bryan's nomination, while
boiling over WITH enthusiasm over tho
prospect OF getting from one to five mill
lion collars year as his share OF the
silver steal from the people, "All hell Is
for Bryan" This is about the only truth
he has uttered fl several years.
w. NJ. EVANS.
Amherst, Va. Oct. 3. '96.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
The Mheelmen TO Meet.

The Richmond League Of Whea'm, N WI
hold a very important meeting at the
Chamber OF Commerce building OF ycn-
day evening. October 18th, ut oc.cck
All wheelmen, whether or not tney ale
members OF the league. are Invited 10 at
tend this meeting. Matters Of great I'M
portance TO wheelmen viii be considered
including the question OF prt-mg tax
on wheels. and the blcycle-lamp ordnance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET;

Tf\IDN STOCK YARDS, III. OCT.
-Coffie. Receipts. 200; market steady;
common TO extra steers. S$.4oG5.l5; stock,
ers and feeders, S2.5OQ $. cows ana
bulls. 81. 2J035O. calves. 81 JOpO %; lex
ans S2.JOQ3.2J; western rangers s-'oV*
Hogs-Recelpts. 10 900; market weak
and 5QlOc. lower; heavy packing and
shipping lots, S3.O5934TR' common 10
choice mixed S3.l003.oJ, choice ASSORTED,
Sheep Receipts. 100. market steae.
Inferior TO choice s1.7Jq3.25; lambs, $500
~ t-f.