davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
Saturday, October 81, is Repub-
lican Flag Day.
DID NOT KNOW WHICH
Populist Could Not Tell What Ticket He
Intended Voting.

During a heated discussion yesterday
one man asked another what ticket he
was going to vote. He answered that
ne was going to vote for Bryan. Yes, y
persisted the other, ''but what ticket are
you going to vote? Have you seen the
ticket published and sent out to all sub
scribers by the Eagle?'
yes, l have looked at the ticket and
I know how l am going to vote"
We'll, tell us which one"
why, as / told you before, / am go
ing to vote for Bryan"
Yes, but what ticket are you going
to vote, can you teil?" The man finally
answered that ne really did not know.
The former speaker then offered to bet
a good round SUM, that If the Populists
were taken collectively. that there was
not one out of ten who could tell which
ticket he intended to vote, even after
having seen the copy of the ticket is
sued by the Eagle, provided that no one
of the men selected had been apprised
OF the tenor of the bet.
Another Populist standing near here
broke in, why, Bryan's name is at the
head of the ticket"
I'm how many places?" queried the
other.
The man honestly said that he did not
know, but intended TO find out. 1t Is
not at all impro bable that quite a num-
Der of tickets will be found with an X
before the name of the presidential can
ddate, all the electors and other cam
didates in each column in which ii ap-
pears. Truly this is a campaign of edu-
cation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
Saturday, October 81, is Repub'
lican Flag Day.

but the ratio is to be fixed at the market
price of iron, 100 cents worth of iron to
constitute a dollar and the government
to be paid outside Of this amount for the
coinage.
This heavy freight policy is certainly
an interesting as well as humorous one.
The real idea seems to be to pass a
coinage law by which any metal what
ever may be sent to the mint and coined
into money, 100 cents worth Of the metal
10 constitute the dollar and the mintase
to be paid for outside of this. The more
precious metals OF course TO be preferred
The man argued all day from his stand
poin of the question, and on the corner
of Douglas avenue and Main street, or
before the Eagle Office, the crowd never
seemed to gain much ground in any at
tempt they made in changing his mind
upon the manufacture of pig iron and
stove lids into money. He probably
will be seen again today, still advocat-
ing the doctrine. 1t certainly is some
what of a relief TO have a change in the
monotonous rumble of mixed metaphor
and muddled minds OF the many minors
who congregate upon the curbstone to
cuss the political issues of the other fell
low
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
Republicans, Hang Out Your
Flags Saturday, October 81,
REPUBLICAN MONEY GIVING ODDS
Pool Rooms Doing Good Business, Re
pubiicans Offering Big Odds.

ohcfihS Dig ouus
Considerable interest is being mani
tested by the local sports on the election
hearty any kind of a wager can be OBJ
tanned at the pool room at 220 East
Douglas avenue. Odds are being offer
ed on Mckinley, Morrill, and the state
ticket.
Beginning tomorrow at O'CLOCK
mutuals Will be sold until the night of
the election. Two big black boards are
covered with the different kinds of wag-
ers. Among some Of the wagers were
the following:
Twenty-Five dollars Mckinley beats
Bryan 10000 in Illinois.
Fifty dollars that New York, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, and Ohio VIII
give Major Mckinley 100000 plurality
One hundred dollars Mckinley has
80. 0O0 more votes in Ohio than Bryan.
One hundred dollars to s75 that Nc
Kinley carries Indiana.
Ten dollars to s. Mckinley is the next
president of the United States.
Twenty-Five dollars Tanner beats An
archist Altgeld in Illinois for governor.
Twenty-Five dollars that Bryan has
JOG. 900 less votes in New York than Nc
Kinley.
Twenty-Five dollars to $40 Mckinley
carries Michigan.
Fifty dollars, even money, that Nor
rill will continue to administer the at
fairs of this state.
A telegraph wire has been put in and
the election returns will be received.
Some wag has marked up on the boards
for a joke the following: Sixty per
cent will be paid for reliable tips and
conversation VS.. money will be booked
on and after November 9Th"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
Saturday, October 81, is Repub-
lican Flag Day,
WANTS COINAGE OF IRON
Another Political Party Needed to Satiffy
Another Glass,

Yesterday there appeared upon our
streets a man, who from an argumenta-
tive standpoint. is q good one. He ar
gued politics with every one whom he
could get - talk 10. and this was by no
means difficult undertaking. His plan
for financial policy is not entirely new,
but il seemed 10 meet with several new
converts yesterday. This man was talk
ed of all over town as the man who adj
vocated the free coinage of iron. The
man wants the government 70 take COM
mon stove lid iron and coin II into money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
MICHIGAN ELECTORAL VOTE
Law AboIishe Which Divides the Elector
in That State.

Some Of the large eastern firms have
got out little booklets showing how the
electoral vote was cast in 1892. These
books are numerous among our citizens.
each one giving his prophecy as 10 the
outcome in the different states at this
election. Many people are not aware
that the state OF Michigan has abolish
ed the law whereby the electors were
elected according TO congressional dis
tricts. This year the solid electoral vote
Will be cast for either the Republican
or Democratic ticket as whole, the
same as in Kansas. This may cause
some who were figuring on a division of
the ectoral vote to change their prog
nosfica tiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
Saturday, October 81, is Repub
lican Flag Day.

Mrs. Hendrichson's music pupils were
to give a recital at the rooms of the
Wichita Musical club in the city build
ing last evening; but owing to the heavy
rains several of the performers failed to
arrive A brief but neat program was
rendered for the entertainment of those
who did attend, but the recital proper
was postponed until next Wednesday
evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29

Saturday, October 81, will see the
greatest unfurling of American flags
ever seen in this country. From Maine
to California, clear across this broad ex-
panse Of country, Old Glory viii be seen
fiu;tering in the autumnal breeze. Inc
Republican party sustained the honor or
the most beautiful flag in existence, in
the time of its peril, and today the Re-
publican party has set apart next
Saturday as Flag day and ev-
cry Republican heart will swell
with joy and pride when they
look aloft and see the stars and stripes
waving from the house-top OF every
loyal citizen in these United States.
Every village, dale and city will be
one mass Of flags. The citizens OF Wich-
ita will show their reverence for this
emblem of our nation by out doing any
other city in the state. Every Repubii-
can in Sedgwick county should wear a
small flag, besides having both their
places Of business and their homes dec
GRATED with flags. Some Of the business
houses have already decorated their
windows, every one should see 10 il that
il is done.
Every Republican headquarters from
the national, state, county and city
headquarters will be profusely decorat-
ed. Every effort should be made TO
make this day an epoch in the lives of
the rising generation. The patriotism or
country, home and national honor calls
for the best endeavors of every Repub-
Iican in this city. 1t will be day long
to be remembered by both old and
young.
Judge Olinger came in last night from
trip through the county and he SAID
that the farmers were preparing TO dis
play the flag from their homes. The old
soldiers who followed 'Old Glory" for
four long years are going to be out IN
force with flags, and it behooves every
man, woman and child to appoint them
selves a committee of one TO see that
each Individual is provided with flag.
This will be strictly a Republican day,
originated and appointed as Republi-
can I0ve-feast. No man should overlook
this day. as the like of it will probably
not again be seen in years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
Republicans, Hang Out Your
Flags Saturday, October 81.
UP WITH THE FLAG
REPUBLICANS PREPARING TO FLING
OUT OLD GLORY.

In City, Town and Hamlet. From Home
and ONCE, From Shop, Mill and Farm
house, Will stream Forth in the Breeze
the Most Beautiful Banner on Earth,
In Token of Loyalty to Home and Coun-
try and National Honor A Day to
Mark ar Epoch in the Country's Pro-
eresG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
Republicans, Hang Out Your
Flags Saturday, October 81.
THE MEETING FAILURE
Forty Men and One Boy Attend a Silver
Meeting

Meeting.
The Bryan free silver clubs OF the First
and Sixth wards held the slimest meet
Ing of the campaign last night in the
rooms of the First ward club in the
opera house. BY actual count forty men
and one boy were in attendance. The
meeting was 10 have been addressed by
Ex-Governor Lewelling, Sam Amidon
and Jesse Haymaker. but they failed to
materialiZe and such lesser lights of
Populism as Joe Furnish, p. L. Arnet
and j. V. Colville tried to bolster up the
faithful with a regular old calamity
howfing speech. The applause was
scarce and very feeble. This meeting
was to have been a big affair but X was
a complete failure from point OF num-
bers. 1t was to be the last public rally
Of the clubs. a more detected and disap-
pointed crowd could not be got together
under one roof.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
FOURTH WARDERS BUSY
They Hold Another Meeting Tonight a
the Court House

The Fourth Ward Mckinley club are
not asleep in this campaign by any
means. They are working away studi-
ously. and are doing all they can to
make this Republican campaign sue
cess in every particular. Their meet
ings are brisk and business-like affairs
and when meeting is called they turn
cut to 1t en- masse. The following notice
was requested to be published:
There will be meeting of the Fourth
Ward Mckinley club at the court house
this evening Thursday at $50 o'clock,
for the purpose of making arrangements
TO elect Mckinley on next Tuesday.
Judge Brubaker will address the club.
All other ward clubs respectfully and
cordially invited TO be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
SATURDAY NIGHT naLLowEEN
Boys Preparing for Night of Fun and
Fro.sc

Next Saturday night, when the adults
OF this city will be occupied with the
election. The small boy Will be out in
all his glory. Il Will be the last night
in October and is looked forward TO by
the boys second 70 the Fourth % July
Il Is All Halloween. Many gates viii
b purloined and Will never again adorn
the fence from which they We're taken.
hon fires, dressing up as spooks and do
ing all the mischief that the boys fertile
bran can conjecture VIII be put into
practice The day being Saturday the
boys VIII have all day 10 mature their
plans and many pranks will be done.
Halloween is night given over in a
great measure by society folks 70 par
ties and IN telling ghost and all kinds
OF weird stories The night VIII be gen
orally observed by the boys in Wichita.
Judge Samuel r. Peters OF Newton
was il the city yesterday. on MS way 10
Ashland. Kan, where he is billed for a
SoeeCh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-29
Shoe


This weather means rev
shoes for \ great many pso-
pie. especially school ohsl-
dren: aud as IL !. much
cheaper TO buy shoes thar
- pay doctor bills. We aa-
wise al TO not delay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, July Political consid-
erations to-day engrossed the atten-
ton of the financial community to the
neglect of the stock exchange mar
kets. Business ON this account was
restricted, and slackening of the
foreign demand for our securities was
also reflected. In spite of this fact,
however, the tone of the market was
fairly firm throughout. The market
continued dull up to the closing hour,
which was firm with fractional
changes in either direction but main
ly advances.
Railway bonds were quiet and UNI
interesting with the market generally
steady on dealings of $660,000.
Government bonds ruled lower until
the last call when a stiffening occurr-
ing in the new As caused an irregular
closing. The scales were $4,000.
Silver certificates were dull and a
shade easier on transactions of $4,000
NEW YORK, July = Money on call
easy at 15<n2 per cent; laet ioan 2,
closed at i per cent. Prime uercantile
naUaY 44a51{ or ceoi sterling excbaDge
steady, With setual bpsiness IA 'aukers
bile nv S7M0<S3 for dem md and
sfTc487 for 40 DAYS E'osted rate- 677sS
a. IS and s.GS5< a. 60 Commercial bills
4 SdN4S61 Bar silver 49,. 5.iger Ger
tiricates 69c62E Mexican dc Lara =. COY
ernmens bonds irregular. State hends
dull Railroad tends stesdy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08

nnNrrT ARSENIC LITHIA
IkUUkEI SPRINGS opened June
l. 1896 Elevation 1900
feet. No fogs or dampness. The use of the
water, In connection with the Hot AID Cold
Arsenic Lithia Baths, restores broken down
and over-wOrhed nervous svsse ems cures
Rheumatism. Gout, Dyspepsia, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Insomnia, Skin Eruptions,
Chronic Malaria, and Female Troubles;
Cieanses and beauties the complexion. For
pamphlets and rates address NJ. @. THOMAS,
Manager, Shawville, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08

Wool-Quiet, dom 'et'c fleece 1481s
pulled 5000
Coal teadily held
Beef Steady: family g 50G 50 extra mess
81 00017.50; beef hams sI5 SCALE 90, packed
650GS 90 city extra India paess $12O0G2
1900
Cut r.eata-gte ady picked bellies 4IG
8; shoulders 1N14L; harns 95<0eA
Larsi-Steady. western steamed "a 1C
city $3.50; options-July 81 07, minal;
nenC 1850 South American S475 com
pound 4
Pork-Du'l; old to new mess ssObQ
900: short Clear sS.75Q10 IS; family 20 75g
1850
Butter-Quiet, Western dairy 9@l2;
do. creamery 11h@l5; do. factory S1
IL; Eigins Is, imitamon creamery 10lS@12
Chesse-Dull; State large 511N6M
small 51@7; part skins 2G45f; tut
Eggs Steady; State and Pennsy vani
12@3; western fresh 11@l2; South
ern -.
Tallow--Easy; city az per package
3h(; country packages free) az.
Petroleum Steady Untteu closed 81 Is
bid: refined New York $500; Pbila ielphia
AL Baltimore &C. IS; do In bulk $3.50
kliea- Steady: domestic fair 20 extra 31<
G18; oe,gou 4D4h.
G1olaeeo5 Steady New Orleans cpen
kettle, good to caoice 2e@87
Peanuts Steady; fancy picked Al; do
nestle 3A@5.
Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton by
steam 6-t4d; grain Cd
Pig Iron Easy; Southern s10 250l20c,
Northern American 11@l3
Copper Easy; brokers 1l4 exchange
Lead-steady, brokers s29o; exchange
az 971[Gl3 021k
Tin-Firm; straighra s1S IS; plates firmly
held.
Spelter- Flat; domestic s4.0721<.
Cotton Seed OIL Nominal; prime crude
2O02l prime crude o b mi is 100S, off
grades lS1l9; butter grades 81; rime sum
2i1f@24h prime white .71f@2S
Coffee-Spot Rio dull No. z, 10
mild quiet Cordova 16@1S.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining 1915
centrifugal, 9S-test, 37-l6 refined quiet
No "a 3-26: No. z, 41s; No. 6, 41-16; NO
9, 4;No. 10, IS 16,No; ll,3T; No; u. 1915
No. 10, so; No. "A, 81. Mould A s; stand.
ard A AZ; confectioners' A AZ; cut LOAF
5& crushed 5&; powdered 5; granulate1
AM cubes 5
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. July 7.-Flouf- Du' l.
Western superfns s1.95@2.20, do exura
g. 3512 so, family S3.103 40; winter wheat
patent IS 5013 -; spring wheat paten,
30 5o@370; do. spring wheat straights
$9.35@34l
Wheat-Quiet: spot and July 500 q
59x, August 5s%@601s; September 60ssG
60tf; No. 2 red -, Southern wheat By
sample 7@6l1l, 60. 81 grade tSH@61.
Germ Easy: spot 32@32A; July and
August s1Y@31IS; September 80 bid
steamer mixed 305Sa90X Southern white
corn By ssa.ple 3516GS4; do. yellow $50
36<.
Cats STEADY. goed demand. No. 2 whitt
western s25S@ 2S4; No. 3 mixed western
do. SOjk bid
Rys- Dull, N1 9. "a asked for near by
IS bid foY western.
Hay Easier, choice Timothy &18C0f
IA 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET,
HUBBARD BROS. & co.'s LETTF

Low mlddIlDg .......... 6M
HUBBARD BROS. Sc CO.'S. LETTER.
New York, July 7.-(SpeciaD-O
advices from Manchester report an ac-
tive business in progress at prices
which enable spinners and manufac-
turars to buy cotton and sell yarns or
cloths at a good profit at the same
time. Such condition of trade has not
existed for many years and explains
the strength of the Liverpool market
in face of the good crop reports receiv-
ed from the South. The feature OF this
market has been the heavy selling by
a large operator who has recently
been identified with the long side who
has supplied the limited demand. 1t
is understood that the recently re-
ported showers in Texas have pro-
duced this liquidation. Liverpool ca
bles that the next bureau report ia
expected in that market to maintain
q high condition of the crop, locally
the temper of the trade is not i'm favor
OF the market. Summary. Our market
closes a shade lower than last evening
ON the continued selling noted earlier
in the day.
HUBBARD BROS. & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
HAWAI- arOazs.

NW1 yrEa july 7-n"S.1 quiet
aIr@insSA, c,4eap1on 10 ,Scoo s1.7O.
xNuSDsS. ana- Quiet st 251I as.
Cgns2g 1Spcg, July 7.--kosiu firm al
ell IS
TurpenEsu2-- f rm at 90
WILMINGTON. July --Roslu firm
Ssralnsd s1.321f, good strained s.37k
Spiritz dull at 2316 @32A lar firm 1t 81 20
TarpGnmRe Finn, hasG sL3J, soft
81. 10; virgin $50.
SAVANNAH, July 7--SrsT.ts turpentine
Quiet rs 951hl; sales 1855
Rostn firm; water SqnIta $500; windc W
giazs %. SO; N. s16i ", SI.75; X 81. 20, Z,
Leo: H, S155, G, $3.50 r. CLIO. r,
s1-45; IS, s1.45; @, $1.40; 3, e1.40; 4, 81 90
Sales 2,47T
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
NEW YORK.
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. July 7.-4:15 P. NJ
Cotton spot, good business done;
prices steady; American middling, Adj.
Sales of the day were 10000 bales,
of which 1000 were for speculation and
export, and included $500 American !;
receipts 10000 bales, including $500
American.
Futures opened steady and closed
very steady at the advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
THE MARKETS DULL
Politics Engrosed the Attention
of the Brokers.
STOCKS WERE NEGLECTED
But the Closing Was Firm and
Higher.
WHEAT ADVANCED I-2 CENT
Though the Cotton Market Opened
at an Advance Reports of Heavy
Receipts Soon Caused
It to Sag.
STOCKS WERE NEGLECTED
WHEAT ADVANCED IL CEN

New York, July THE cotton mar
ket opened quiet but firm at an advance
of GOA points and further improved
a point on few options. This was
the result of bul1ish cables and re-
port of drought in Texas. Later re-
ports OF receipts in several localities
were received and the market COM
menced to sag. The close was steady.
NEW YORK.
New York. July 7.-Cotton-Futures
opened quiet and firm; sales 400
bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 50, 400
bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..

Chicago, ILL.,, July7.-Reports of rust
in the wheat fields and poor harvest
results combined to make stronger
wheat market to-day and September
closed at an advance of "a cent. Corn
and oats were fayorably affected and
advanced u each. Provisions show
but little change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July Flour active
city mill patents $.1004 25; co clea,
$3 90 Minnesota patents $3.35@33 IS
Minnesota bakers $24012 so: spirna
low grades t2.1012 80 winter s3.50@3 60
winter straights $3.3003.40; winter pat
winter low grade 81 90@@2. Is; city mill
clears --.
Southern -four lady at 1915.
Rye -four slow; superfne S2.60@2 10
fancy $2.6502.85.
Corn meal dull; yellow western ooarss
Go city mill 50, brandywtne S2.15.
Rye-Steady; No. western 36N@37
Barley-Quiet: western mating 3O1<034
feeding 30xQ 34: choice -.
Barley Inalt-Dull; western 45@55
Wheet--Spot dull; No. red in store
and elevator -, afioat 62X ( b Ssyy6; NO
Northern 6SB in elevator, - livered. 6Sh
t o b aflo4t No. / hard SAN in elevator
66% delivered, 661s b afoat; options
No. red July 81 8 16g61 is, closed GIN
August @6l%. closed 6lS<; September
1SQn62 3-16, closed 621s: October closed
62s December e349e4 l-16, closed 645s.
Corn-Spot weaker, No. 2, 329s in eleva
tor, 33% afoat; steamer mixed 3S1<: No.
white asked: options-S ay, 1897, S5311
coed 351f; July 3s1SG321s, closed 3s9S
closed 33ss; October closed 335s03
Oats-Spot dull; No. 2, S01l M201S; No. 3
1874; No. Q delivered 214G21H; No
white 211<, No. white 201; track mixed
western 2lQ25. track white 81 @25; options
.uly 0A@201<, closed 20A; August closed
1871; September 1915 Gp30, closed so
Feed Easy; brand 50G55; mfddlinas IS,
rye feed $500 city SIS.
Hay-Dull; shipping co. coed choice 20
Timothy $500.
Hops Quiet; State. com non to choice
1894 crop 2kG4k; 1895 do 308; Pa6 fic
ocast, iSo4 crop, z1<Q4; 1876 crop 3Aa7
Hides-Steady; Galve ton 29(185 pounds,
11011k, Buenos Ayres dry, 30 lbs. l6:
Texas, dry, 2G30 lbs, 9; California, 2l0
IS lbs, Is: wet sailed New Orleans select
ed, 45065, pounds not quoted.
Leatner-Quies: hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres. light and heavy waights, 20Gs2l
acids 2002S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08

We have three items we wish to tell Won
about. Something choice and extra nice,
and we will occupysa minute with eacL; :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER MARKETS.

Norfolk, quiet, rs; - bales.
Baltimore, dull, 71a; - bales
Boston, steady, z 7-l6; 100 bales.
Wilmington, nominal, rs; / bale.
Philadelphia, quiet, Z 11-16; Sc bales.
Savannah, dull and easy, z; 800 bales.
New Orleans, steady, 1916; 63g
bales.
Augusta, steady, rs; 26 bales.
Charleston, quiet, 61a; 2 bales.
New York, steady, 7-16; - bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
The HAYWOOD White SuIphuF

WAYNEsvILLE, N. O.,
Opens May 1st. In the neart OF the Ale
ghanies, 2756 feet above sea level. The most
desirable place to spend the heated term ia
the South. Large lawn, beautiful shade
trees, splendid drives; bowling, billiards
and tennis; firss-class orchestra For full
information and rates address
j. II STEWART, Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
Notice to Stockholders.

NORTH CARROLL n A RAILROAD Comply,
Seer TARY AND TREAsURBRs OFTfeB,
BURLINGTON. G June 10th, 1895.
The forty-sixth annual meeting OF the
stockholders of this Company will be held
n Greensboro on Thursday, July 9Th, 1896.
Stockholders desiring to attend can get
tickets for themselves and the immediate
members OF their families twife and Chi l.
dren living under their roof and who.ar e
dependent on them) by Supplying 10 bhs n
dersigned. i. IL. RUFFlN
Secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08

JttSh uuoCaJiOnS were aS follows
Four Dull and easier. Wheat--No. O.
spring s5a; No. ?, spring -; No. red,
5fA156h. Corn-No. Q. white 26&. No. {
ve,Iow =. Oats No. Q. I515 No. white
1871; No. 8, white 164@161S. Rye No. Q,
30K. Barley--No Q nominal, No. 8, [ O
22d32: No. 4. o b 201@25 Flax-seed mo.
/, 70. Prime Timothy seed %. s0@2.S5. POI
mess, perbbl, $6.65@6.70 Lard-per ice
lbs. IS rs Short rib sides Qoose) S3 Goa
8 s.; dry-salted shoulders Cboxed) 3N04;
short clear sides boxed) 3&@4K. Whfskey,
distillers finished goods per gallon. 81.