davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

Several instances are reported in
newspapers where individuals have
asked questions about free silver"
which indicated that they thought
it meant for the government to dis
tribute it free. 1t will be difficult for
some people to believe this, but rs IL
matter of fact there are thousands
of persons who have almost no idea
of government finances, and, under
the %supposition that it is u very in
tricate question, as well as uninter-
esting, they will not try to learn any
thing about it. tits not u difficult
matter to understand the rudiments
OF this question il people will read
and listen and think. The worst
thing to contend with is to become
preiudiced before knowing anything
about it. If everyone would just al
low their mind to he free and in a
condition to admit truth and logic
when they e it, such questions
would soon be understood and set
tied. And there tire always persons
who Jump at conclusion, express
their opinion hastily, and then think
they must stick to it, although the
subsequent discovery of facts proves
their first impression was wrong.
However, this is an educational cam
paign, and discussion of the money
question will be of great benefit to
this generation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
Roses In q Tomb Five Thousand Years Old.

Roses In q Tomb Five thousand Years Old.
Flinders Petrie, the arch8ologist,
while excavating among some ancient
Egyptian tombs, found a wreath of roses
which had been bound into a garland
and buried with the dead thousands of
years ago. NJ. Crepin, the botanist and
microscopic, made a careful examina-
ton of this queer find and prepared a
paper on i. which he read before the
Royal sociG,y Of Belgium. From this
paper it appears that i'll places where
the flowers were matted together they
still retained their color as well as Il
very faint odor. The species to which
they belong is now extinct, but a rose
resembling them i'll several particul srs
is still grown in Egypt and Abyssirio.
st. Louis Republic.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

A good, fair, oil round crop is the
very general promise of Hand
county's record for 1896. This in
cludes hay, wheat, oats, millet,
barley, rye, vegetables, corn, steers,
sheep, butter and eggs. Now if the
factories were all busy underNa good
Mckinley law, and the idle money
was being paid to the,laborets, they
would circulate it and consume our
products, pa wing good prices there
for we say if this was so, and it
will be soon, Hand county could be
quite well satisfied with her produc-
tiOns for 1896.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

The following questions upon the
Reading Circle work of the past year
are propounded, the correct answer
ing OF which will enable Us to receive
credit for a years reading:
SCHOOL INTERESTS AND DUTIES.
What should be the general charac-
ter of the reading done by pupils?
In what respect does the teacher
stand in the place of the parent?
What is the lesson in the extract
from Roderick Hume concerning
ventilation?
Mention some of the benefits OF
ArbOr Day observance.
Describe the American flag.
Name II few appropriate flag days.
Why?
What is the first requisite of the
teacher!
What seems to be the prevailing
idea of Teachers Reading Circles
held by prominent educators?
HOW TO STUDY PLANTS.
In common language. what is the
equivalent of Cryptogamia?
What characterizes an herb?
Name the parts of a flower?
What is the most important plant
product?
What is the office of cell-sap?
Give briefly your plan of using the
book FLOW to Study Plants,' and
what was accomplished by you.
Answer to each OF the aboye sets
are to be written upon a Slip Of pa
per about four by six inches which
means that the boiling down process
must be INDUCED in to Il great ex-
tent.
At our next meeting of the Associ-
alton, the program of which will be
duly announced in the column, we
shall devote part OF the time to a
discussion OF the above questions.
1t will be well for the teachers to
frame answers that a better under
standing OF that which is required of
us may be had.
1t was our pleasure to have a visit
from Mr.. Failing who is back for a
brief call among Hand County
friends. He will, for the present,
abandon teaching and travel in the
interests of a publishing house. The
stay in Adrian, Mo-, at which place
he will continue to reside, was for
the most part, pleasant. The inter-
est in education is not so great in
that state as in ours, but new plans
+ being adopted which will bear
fruit in due time.
Maggie Duthie has a months
special instruction in the "TelIer
School" This is at the instigation
and expense of Mr.. Teller who desires
that his children have q months
PREPARATION for the regular school
wear.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

Coy. Aftgeld, the free silverite OF
Illinois, is u wealthy man He loans
money and leases property. Some
of his contracts have b6eci obtained
wherein he demands payment in
gold!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

Hundreds of leading populists are
expressing dissatisfaction at the re-
suits of their st. Louis convention,
and many of them will decline to
vote the ticket.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

AS the leaders of the populist party
traded of their party to democracy,
the individual members are not un-
der obligation to support the deal.
All those who favor protection to
home industries are now at liberty
TO vote FOR Mckinney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

The democrats hase thee candi-
dates; Bryon, Sewalf and Watson.
They are in a terrible fix and don't
know what to do, as neither nan
will withdraw
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

The value of exports under the
Mckinley law, says tie Inter Ocean,
was SIP, $50, los greater each year
than under the Wilson law.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
COUNTY.

MY.
For State Senator
r. Z. SALTMARSH.
For Representatives
THOMAS CAWOOD.
W. S. THOMAS.
For Treasurer
ANDREW THOMPSON.
For Auditor
CAPT. E. r.. SHELDON.
For Clerk of Courts
w. H. SMITH.
For Register
GEO. MOORE.
For Superintendent of Schools
LEVI NORTON.
For County Judge
&. Fl. CARROLL.
For States Attorney
GRANT FREDERICK.
For Sheriff.
ED. DUNN.
For Justices
j. II. TALROTT.
THOS. PATTERSON.
For Constables-
j. X. BARTON.
A. A. STEADMAN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

The WOonsocket News, a populist
paper, is dissatisfied with h enation-
al ticket, and declines to support
Watson.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

The New York Stats Getting. lead
ing German paper of America, comes
out squarely for Mckinley and pro-
lection. That paper has heretofore
been democratic.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, is
another free 'b7lver from principle
man who requires his mortgages to
be paid in gold!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

Mr.. Bryan has said that he can
not support the populist platform.
Many populists return the compli-
ment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

There is no populist party so far
as national issues are concerned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
Have Iou n Shoe Tree?

The fashionable woman who does not
own a shoe tree in these days is far be-
hind the times. These trees" are rather
expensive. They must be carefully made
from the last of the shoes they are to
hold. They cost Is a pair, and one must
have one less pair than she has slippers
and shoea With ordinary usage they are
indestructSlle. They keep the footgear in
excellent shape and condition for the
longest possible term Of usefulness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
subscription SI.5O a Year I'm Advance.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

j NATIONAL.
For President,
MAJOR VIM. MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
GARRETTA. HOBART.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

] have also seen the world, and after
long experieaee, have discovered that
ennui is our exentest enemy aud emu
nerative labor ntr most lasting friend.
-Justus Mosor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06
STATE.

STATE.
For Presidential Electors
n. ID. EDWARDS, Lawrence.
j. l.. TURNER, Bon Homme.
Il. II. WOODS, Minnehaha.
Il. NJ. SLOCUM, Campbell.
For Representatives in Congress
ROBERT J. GAMBLE, Yankton,
COE |. CRAWFORD, Hughes.
For Governor
A. q. RINGSRTD, Union.
For Lieutenant Governor
ID. r. HINDMAN, Marshall.
For Secretary OF State
W. II. RODDLE, Brookings.
For Auditor
II. f. MAYHEM, Sanborn.
For Treasurer ~
KIRK q. PHILLIPS, Lawrence.
For Superintendent OF Public In
structiOn-
FRANK CRANE, Codington.
For Commissioner Of School and
Public Lands
JOHN L. LOCKHART, Grant.
For Attorney General
S. V. JONES, Turner.
For Railroad Commissioners
d. w. MFADDEN, Custer.
GEO. A. JOHNSTON, Dawson.
n. =. BROMLEY, Sphinx.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-06

PUBLISHED VEN THURSDAY ny
j. A. BUSHTIELD. PROPRIETOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

teous throughout the time occupied anu
neither speaker was interrupted ny eFs"
a question.
Mr.. Brent reviewed at length ana de-
MED most Of the claims and charges oA
the Bryanites, and showed, TO the sa.i.-
faction. at least. OF the members OF ms
own party, that the hard times so piI-
terly complained of by all parties are
not due so much TO the lack OF silver cur
reucy, which never did and never would
be made to circulate as II was 10 tte
blockade OF every measure OF RELIEF that
had been introduced. and that Was
thrown in the way OF its passage by
the free-silver Senate. He showed by
the record that 10 free-sIlver country
ever prosperod, and that wherever the
gold standard rules there Is larger
circulation OF silver than where the So
called double standard exists.
He likened the financial system OF ma
ton to the blood Of animal llte-it should
FIRST be pure. then plenty of 1t, and
last but not least. it must circulate freely.
The first two conditions we now have
I'm our currency. and the last could be
obtained by proper legislation. II we can
just get rid of the free-silyer Senate that
for years past has been a too effectual
barrier to almost every healthy measure
introduced into the Congresses OF this
country.
AT the conclusion OF his speech Mr..
Brent was loudly applauded by every
body present, of all parties. including the
ladies. several of whom united In sing
ins the Star-Spangled Banner, with
which the meeting closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, Oct. .. 1895.
Offerings at auction on Change to-day,
~ packages Of Louisa and Caroline conn
" VaD sun-cured tobaccos. Of which
Mr.. George a. Haynes offered 20 packages
as follows: One package sold at $500
one ~ S77J. one at S12J. one at ST, one
taken in at 1928. one at SO. one sold at
$40. one at $500 one taken In at $40
one SOD az $50. one at 50. one at S2tO
one Al 500 one at $50. one at sl.xD
one at Si.iO, one al 81, three at Doc. and
Messrs w. Ben Palmer d Co. offered 4
packages as follows: one package sold
al $3.50 one at 81. one at s.. one at $40
Private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Tillers. II hogsheads, cutters. -; smokers.
=: scrap O5rghO. 8; Jugs dark. Z. Total
- hogshcacs.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright, ! hogsheadi DARK
10 hogsheads and "A tierces. Relnspec-
fions-Dark. hogshef Is.
Allegheny, OLD Dominion. Stonewall
Shockoe Planters, and Seabrooks To-
hacco warehouses report to-day. Ike
ceipta 81 packages; deliveries, 81 PACK
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
wond. Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
SS2lGfi; plug tobaccos, sl,9l9l6' Total
Crenshaw's warehouse sold 2,170 pounds
new dark loose tobacco to-day.
There was q good sale or Drlght loose
tobaccos at the Planters warehouse To-
dav. Some Granville N. CO county
wrappers were offered. Highest price,
s27 Full breaks will be offered at this
tobacco warehouse all next week. ana
the breaks will include some good wrap
Mr. Mr. Calvi. OF Moore & Calvi. large ex-
rc~tore New York CITY. was on the Rich
inond Va.) Tobacco Market to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
COLLIDED Ar CROSSING.
Locomotive Derailed and Car Dsmoiished
in Alexandria.

In Aiexandtta.
A broacside collision at Alexandiia
Thursday morning between a passenger
train on the Washington division OF the
Pennsylyania railway and another on
the Washington, Alexandra and Mount
Vernon electric road, resulted IN a de-
molished car, dersiled locomotive. the
arrest OF the engineer, good deal OF
excitement. nobody hurt, and somebody
I'm danger Of losing his job. Several gov
eminent clerks were delayed, also. In get
ting 20 their work.
The accident happened at 6A5 O'Clock IN
the morning. and was caused by tho
through passenger train on the above
named road, which leaves Quantico AT
5:zs. and was ten minutes late. The car
demolished was the second In tram
OF three. The electric train was on It's
way to Alexandra from the power-house.
The locomotive. after hitting the car.
Jumped the track and ran distance Win
the car piled UP in front OF II.
As fortune had II. 10 passenger was
IN the car AT the time. In the rear car
Conductor Farley and Mr.. Burke were
seated, and they escaped with rev
bruises. The engine. No. III. was con-
siderably damaged. and IL took sew RAJ
hours TO put II back upon the track
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

NTW NGnF 'f0NIGI. MA KIN ~
NEW YORK. oct. 9-FlOur steady un
oTsnc.d and quiet. Southern flour steady
ANA quiet. common 90 fair extra, S-.-v9
$50. good 10 choice 40, > 'eJH1'IV. ,,..
Nhcat-SpOt duil and fImcr. options
opened firm az $3.50. advance, zen rs,
closing steady III Unchanged prices 10
l.c. over yesterday, with d hsAl ud4o'
10. red, May. re- CCtOuei' ''c.' NJ
EsuDcr. .1l.. December. tsrsc- n MA.
Corn-Spot Gull and nrnel' no - -'fs
.,..I.r.. elevator. 3Ua. e,iULec. ahOat OPP
lions were dun and irin az $40, au
vance. October. &Jl.c., December, oV12c''
0sts-spot dull and firm. Options
nrmer AID dun; october. Use; Deceh-
Der. 22hc. spot prices: No. :, lac
No. = white. 25c.. mixed western, ZuA-oc.
Hay him. shipping, oJ0oOc.' soou ~
cn %Sei fgnS' s,i2d unchanged.
Beef quiet and hrm; family, S'OO4s;op;
extra mess. SJ.JUaOOO; DeeI mans uui'
at $3.50: tierced beef steady Guy extra.
india mess, SlOOOulOjO, cut meats quiet
and firm. picked bellies, SJi-12aJ.ZO'
shoulders. $500. hams. $9OO4J.5V
Lard nrm and quiet; western steam
s4G2L. city $40. october, $t.JJ, nominal
Refined dull continent, $500; SCUM
american. SJ35; compound $42JH4gs
pork quiet and hrm; new mess $40
Byytter-Fancy frmer: state dairy, 10a
BE: %; creamery ~ - .;TiSSc
u
Eccs-Fancy scarce and nrm, state ana
Pennsylvania, liG2Oc., ice-house, l1t.~
lcc.: western, fresh l18lsc; DO. case
Cotton seed oil active and stronger;
crude. 22N023c; yellow prime. 26h4-tc'
Hosin firm; strained. common 10 good'
Turpentlne firm and in moderate de-
mand al 2Su2si4c. -,.s
f.ICe fairy active, firm. and unchanged.
Molasses firm, in fair demand, ana I'M
PEANUTS steady; fancy hand-picked' 8A
Q4c 1870 -. ~
tobrr 50 -. December. S0.25n9 30, March,
S92JQQ4O. May. S9.3OI94O, June. $g4O.
Spot Rio dull and steady; No. q SlOVog
1O.G2lA
sugar-Raw fairly active and steady;
fair refining. 2asc. Refined sc. r lower owe
standard A. he; cut-loaf, 4%c.; crushed
4atc.; graduated, 4isc.
Froights 20 Liverpool market quiet ano
firm: cotton. by steamer, 11-64d.; grain
by steamer, 4l.Qsi2d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. .. 1896.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Richmond Davis, New YORK.
merchandise and passengers, Ola Doinih-
ion Steamship Company. -
Schooner Standard Godfrey. Pniiadci-
mia coal. S. n. Hawes a. Co -,
schooner George w. Anderson, Cole,
Ronndout cement Warner Moore & Co
schooner Mary Curtis, Maker, .haries-
ton. phosphate rock. Nirgnia-Catonha
Chemical Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Yamsssee, ONeill. Pniisde,-
mia. merchandise and passengers, j. W.
McCarrick. ,..,o,t,
steamer Pocahontas, Graves, NorioiA.
merchandise and passengers, 'lrgin'd
Navigation Company. - wi,
steamer Richmond. Davis, New iorN'
merchandise and passengers, OLD Donih-
ion Steamship Company.
Schooner Flying Scud. Coleman, PEERS
burg. TO load lumber for Baltimore. 30.
Schooner Amelia Hearn. Pratt. Peters
hurv TO load lumber for Baltimore.
Schooner Florence Shay. Abbott, Bay
onne. slaves. Standard oil Company.
Barge Rose llagan. Philadelphia, pop
lar wood.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. q. 1s~.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balu-
more, passengers and renerai cargo
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, BATH
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
Popullsm's Growing Strength.

special correspondent Oh INC Ne"
York World from Raleigh, \. e. says
Populism rises day by day into power.
Can any one doubt what the result VIII
be 10 the Democratic party THOUSANDS
OF the most substantial Democrats III
the State-business men. manufacturers,
the backbone OF the organiLauoh-are
boldly against Bryan. and II the influence
OF Populism continues 10 prevail In
Democratic councils, may be permant-
~ cassed as Republicans.
Hitherto the property owning men Oh
the State have, with rare excepticns.s
been Democrats, and the white Repuoh-
cans have been recruited from shah
bier part OF the population. The change
which has occurred since the Demo-
cratic party surrendered 10 Populism in
Chicago is Impressive and pregnant with
peril. White men who have seen their
property interests menaced by the pos
sibility of negro domination now see
class legislation and socialism masquer-
aiding under the forms CT free SILVER.
nat money. government ownership OF
railways. and graduated income TAX
nat viii set the poor against the rich,
instead OF an even-handcd income tax.
Negro domination Is not now an Issue.
There is nothing TO hold conservative
men in the Democratic organization IN
less it's leaders retrace their steps.
Give the facts as | find them acre ana
elsewhere i'm the South. The wiser Demo-
cratic managers recognize all this. Ihey
talk one way for publication ana an
other way in private.
Imagine Bryan I'm the White House
with a majority in both houses or con-
eress. Property-owners and business men
I'm the South are not blind. Neither are
those who work for wages, although
PARTY ties are stronger with them. Mu'n
that the South has accomplished sine"
the war would he lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. oct e-Rosin
Ann: strained, 81. i0 good strained, sl.io.
Turpentine firm; machine, 2o'se'; II
regular, 23Q2iAc.
Tar firm at Sl.O5. - .. ,o.
soft. Fl.50: virgin, $3.50.
SAVANNAH GA, Oct 9.-Turpentine
closed firm at 26.c.: sales, 10 casks AZ
2IiLc, 500 at &c, and 100 at SIC. re-
ceipts, 9T2 casks.
Rosin firm. sales. 5000 barrels; receipts
1852 barrels. Quotations: a, B., G.,
D.. and f.. Sl,5o; f.. n.5215; c.; H.; and
J., Sl.55; X. S16o: NJ, $50; N, S2.oV'
W. c., S2.15: W. W, So.
CHARLESTON. s. c., oct. 9.-Turpen-
tine firm at 2iiac.
Rosin firm. Quotations: a. and B..
$3.50; G. and D.. Si-35. +. and f.. Sl-4Op
As: c., S1.45H1.J0; H., Sl.59G1.53; l.,
$i'55ai 50: k. $L55afGo; NJ. siGoal 6
~. 81 sOQ1.s5. W. c.. S195Q2.cO; w. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

Mr.. John Hunter, Jr., Addresses Quite
Gathering at Bumpas-.

Gathering at Bumpas~.
BUMPASS. VA, Oct. Especial
sound money Democrats had full swing at
this place last night. The speaker of the
occasion was Mr., John Hunter, Jr..
Of Richmond, VINO spoke to an attentive
audience Of over ons hundred. The
silverites, numbering ten or fifteen, real
lied that they were in the hopeless min.
oflty and with the exception of whisper
ing among themselves, attempt-I nj in
terruption whatever thus giving the au-
dience full opportunity to hear Mr. nun
ters plain truth on the money question
The speaker showed his hearers where
In II was a matter OF impossibillty for
any country 10 have practical bime.al-
ism, II being always prevented by the
huctuation in the value of the bullion.
thus the cheaper metal driving the more
valuable one out or circulation He
demonstrated very plainly how u hap
pened that no free silver country had any
gold In circulation and how every goid
country did have actual bimetallism.
In the event Of free silver. Mr. Hunter
told the labOring men in his audience
that their wages would be the last thing
20 Use and I'm proof of his assertion quot
ing indisputable figures showing that IN
the past the rise in the laborer's wages
has never kept pace with the rise in the
price OF the commodities lie is most IN need
OF. These remarks OF Mr.. Hunters wen.
straight home. as was evidenced by the
applause given him at this point.
The speaker dwelt on 4 number OF 9TH
or subjects and in conclusion. said that
We were not IN need Of free silver: that
II we wanted anything free 1t was free
banking. ana the government to get OUT
OF the banking business.
Mr.. Hunters speech was well received
throughout, and the sound money DEM
ocrats OF this precinct. who number about
thirty. express themselves as icing vel
pleased with the meeting of last light.
Mr.. Hunter was introduced by Mr.. u.
r. Bumpass. a leading Democr 1t. who
has refused to stand upon the Chicago
platform.
There Is quite a good deal OF diss1ls-
faction expressed here over the app )!nt-
ment Of Mr.. Charles 5. Thomson as
Judge OF election. Mr.. Thomson 3 a
clerk here in the store OF his brother.
but his family consisting OF wife anc
children live I'm the neighborhood Of Ire
VILLAINS ST. ion, some twenty miles as
tant from here. There Mr. Thomson
has lived and voted for the past six or
seven years always going home on vat
urdav night and sometimes oftener. lux
recently much TO the surprise OF many
"a has bean transferred 20 this precinct
and been appointed judge OF the electt' n.
although his home IS still at Trevilli ans
A protest against this importation mas
beon made. but il IS. feared II VIII DC
~ TO avail NJ Thomson was appo'n
ed fudge just before he ootaineu MS
transfer.
Mr. 6. IT. Dllard. OF Green"ay. va
has accepted position WIN the Sou'"-
-, roiivyav in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

RATTINORE. MD, oct. 0.-Flour FIR

BALTIMORE. MD, Oct. J.-rlolr hrm-
Wheat nrm: spot ard October. go
73i,c.: December, 7i4N54Hsc. steamer No.
. gcd C0o6Dl,e.: southern. by sample,
5iQ7lc.: do. on grade 10l!Q13igc
Corn strong, spot AID October. -o'so
oS7Lc.. now OF old, November or Decen-
Ter 2st d2S1sc.: January. zJfs q : il.c-;
steamer mixed. 26N021c.; southern wac,
gO03lc.. DO yellow, }OM"yEc.
Oats steady; No white, 90 DC, NO
rive 6rm; No ?. near by, 9gloc.; No.
Q western, 4lEp42c.
Hav firm and unchanged
Grain freishts firm an unca'ngel'
Get9ee steady. 10. I. SlO.75Gl100.
Sugar weak. granulatcc, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
otae5r articles unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, oct o
Catue. Receipts. 100, market barely
steady: common 10 extra steers, S5.4vR
5.la. stOckcrs and feeders, 50 50; cows ana
bulls. Sl.25035O. Texans. S2ooQ3.l5; west
ern rangers S330u3.T5.
uogs-Recei -. OOO market hrm and
DC. higher, heavy packing and shipping
lots. S3.lOHS.t5. common TO choice mixed,
$81OuS %. choice assorted, S31Jg3.5J,
light. 81 lO1355. pigs S2.OOnS5O.
sheep-kcceipts. COCO, market steady.
inferior TO choice, $l75032J. lambs, $500
az .0J.