davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-29

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
cures coughs, bronchitis and consump
ton.
Piuke's Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
For chills, fever, ague and weakness.
use Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's;
no other. OF druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-29

Hon p O'Mara, of this city, introduced
the following in the house on Friday:
AN act providing that in all indictable
offenses. the counts charging the commits
sion, and the counts charging attempt at
commission shall be Joined by the same
Indictment"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-29
RHEUMATIC RELIEF,

OMAHA, Feb, May a, 1881.
H. III. WARNER & Co.: S5rs-I have
frequently used your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure for rheumatic attacks and have
always derived benefit therefrom.
e. ID. KITToN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-29
Striking Head Lines

Are used TO call attention the fact that this is 800
advertisement Of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 81
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Its EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the best portions
of Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN, MINNEsoTA ia.
KoRA and Iowa.
Located directly its linesare the cities OF chi
cago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Wiuona ST. Paul
Minneapolis, Madison, Prairie du Chen Mason
City, Sioux City, 'Yankton, Albert Lea Abcrdeea.
Dubuque Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Come.
Bluffs, well as innumerable other principal bl-.
ness centres and favorite resorts, and passeuger
going West North, South or East are able to ls
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE s. ST. PAUL RAmwAR go .a.
best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are supplied withMT-
and Time Tables which detail the merits ofthc lime
and agents stand ready TO FURNISH information. snd
sell tickets at cheapest rates over the Chicago MI
waukee & St. Paul Railway.
s. S. MERRILL, A V. II. CARPENTDR,
General Manager, Gen. Pass. q TIKI AZ.
j. T. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFORD.
Genl Cupt. Asst Gen. Puss. A-t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-29

OFFICEEs;-S. ". WHEELooK, President JoHN
COOP Vic Presidents y. +. HEMENwAx. Cashier
IRUsTEEs:-S ". VheelocE, Porter skinner. C.
IS. LobdeIl, Nelson Chester, h w Candle. {. z.
Graniz, A. $. Wright, 9. f. Hemnway, join
Good, j. NJ Christy G. III. Stoddard
EThe only chartered Savings Bank i'm Ro.f
Island County aur2dWy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-29
Interest allowed on Deposits at the rate Of
per Cent. per Annum.
Deposits received in amounts OF 81
end Upwards.

SECURITY AND ADVANTAGES.
The private property of the Trusteesisresponsib
TO the depoSitors. The officers are prohibited from
borrowing any of its moneys Minors and married
women protected byspeciallaw.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

ners, and garlands hung in huge fes.
toons from house to house; and for two
whole weeks nothing else was thought
Of and talked about
The King and Queen lived so happily
together for a year that the King had
quite forgotten about the gingerbread
and the Queen about the trombone.
Unhappily, one morning. the King got
out OF bed with his left foot foremost,
and that day all things went wrong. So
1t happened that the royal pair quar-
relied Tor the first time, though they
could not have told the reason why.
In short the King was cross, and the
queen was snapp;sh and insisted on
having the last word.
ut IS about time that you ceased find
ing fault with everything" the Queen
said, at last, with great scorn, Struggling
play on the trombone
land you can't bake gingerbread
the King retorted, quick as flash.
For the first time the Queen did not
know what to say, and so, without an
other word, they went to their separate
rooms The Queen threw herself on
the sofa and wept bitterly. ''What
little fool you are?' she sobbed.
''N here was your common sense? You
couldn't have been more stupid if you
had tried"
AS for the King. he strobe up and
down the room rubbing his hands. alt
is fortunate that my wife can't bake
gingerbread" he thought, gleefullv.
for if she could, what should l have
answered when she said that couldn't
play on the trombone?"
The more he thought, the more cheer
full he became. He whistled favorito
tune, looked at the great picture of his
wife over the mantel, and then, climb
ing upon chair, he brushed away q
cObweb that was dangling over the nose
of the Queen.
How angry she must have been,
poor little wOmann' he said, at last.
"Suppose l see what she is doing"
He stepped into the long corridor into
which all the rooms opened, and it be-
ing the day when all things went wrong,
the groom of the chambers had forgot
ten to light the entry-lamp, though it
was eight o'clock at night and pitch
dark. The King went cropping forward,
with his hands stretched out for fear of
falling, when suddenly he touched
something very soft.
"Who is there?" he demanded.
cit is To- said the Queen.
"What are you in search OF, my
dear?''
& wanted to beg your pardon-I was
very unkind,' she sobbed.
''Pray don't, my love-" the King
said, in his very gentlest tone of voice.
cit was my fault, but all is forgot
ten. One thing, let me say, however,
my dear: there are two words which
must never be uttered in our kingdom
on pain of DEATH trombone and -"
Gingerbread, the Queen added.
laughing, though she stealthily brushed
away tear.
And so the story ends. Translated
from the German TOR ST. Nicholas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
An Honest BOOtbIack.

Last evening a gentleman, who gave
his name as Harrison. of FreepOrt, Ill,
was hurrying down Broadway, at about
five o'clock, carrying valise, and when
on the Canal-street crossing large we'll
lame bootblack named Daniel McC arthy,
better known in the neighborhood as
''Limping DAM picked it up, and run
ming as best he could after the loser,
cried: ''Say, Mister?" The man glanced
in the direction of the call, and seeing
the boys backing kit, gruffiy said: Il
dom want a shine" The boy, however,
exerted himself, and stopping in front
of the man, held up the envelope, say
ing: sinister. you dropped this"
Recognizing his property, a change
Immediately spread over his countenance
as he gazed upon the shivering cripple
before him and asked his name. He
then took him to clearinghouse near
by and paid for coat and vestfor the boy,
after which he handed the grateful boy a
twenty-dollar bill, saying: ''My boy, that
envelope contained a large amount of
money. When l come to the city again
I shall be glad to see you" To the Off
Ger he said he had sold ssme property on
Long Island and that the envelope con-
tanned the proceeds-Sl, 600 in checks
and 5000 in bills-which he had just
drawn from bank, and in his haste to
get to Jersey City, where he was to take
the train, he must have placed the en-
velope between his inside coat and over
coat instead of in his pOcket.-N. Z.
journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
For Young Readers.
MOTHER NATURE S MISTAKES.

you dear old Mother Nature, lam writing you
To let you know you ought to fix up things a
little better,
The best of us will make mistakes-I thought
Should tell you how you might improve, you
would be glad to try.
% think you have forgotten, ma'an. that lit
tie girls and boys
Are fond of dolls and tops and sleds and balls
Why didn't you wonder, now-just take it
in your head
land then should have planted Of it only had
Some vines with little pickles, and a great big
cOoky tree:
And trees, besides, with gum-drops aud cara
And lemonade should bubble up in ali the little
springs.
I'd like to have the coasting and the skating
When old Jack Frost would never get single
To nip our cheeks and noses; and the Christ
mas trees should stand
By Go ems, loaded i'm the woods! Now,
Wouldn' that be grand?
''Ah! what world it would have been! How
could you, madam, make
Such lots of bread and butter to so very little
cake2
I'd have it just the other way, and every one
How very, very, very, very nice my way
would be.
"But. as can not do twill you think Of what
And please me'am, do begin and alter things
And one thing more-on Saturdays don't send
Good.by. If should think of something else,
-Sydiiey Dayre. in Our Little Ones.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
How TailOr's Apprentice Became a
Nj ,shipman.

When shall we know that the enemy
has given in?'' asked lad who had
once been tailor's apprentice, but had
afterward entered the British navy, as
a common boy, about the year 1880
"N hen that flag is hauled down."
answered the sailor addressed, "the
ship will be ours"
''Oh, if that's all, I'll see what can
dor'
The vessel on which the speakers
stood had had the fortune, few hours
earlier, to fall in with French squad
ron. and warm action, bravely fought
on both sides, was maintained. After
a time the boy had become impa-
tient for the result, and addressed the
above question to sailor. No sooner
was he told that the withdrawal of the
Fl g from the enemy's masthead would
be the signal that the action had been
decided than he determinedtO ''see what
he could do"
At that moment the vessels were en-
gagged yard-arm to yard arm, and were
Obscured in the smoke OF the guns. In
an instant the boy mounted the shrouds,
passed from the yard o. his own ship to
that of the enemy, ass ended with agii-
ty to the maintop-gallant-ma
struck and carried off the French flag
unperceived, and got back to the yard
arm of his own ship IN safety.
Before he colld get down to the deck
the British saw that the flag had disap-
peared. and shouted: q Victory! victO-
ry!'' The french crew, seeing also
that the flag was gone, and thinking
that it had been struck by order of the
Admiral. fed from their guns; and al
though he officers attempted to rally
them, the confusion was hopeless
Then the British, availing themselves of
the opportunity boarded the French
vessel and captured it.
In the midst of the excitement the
new boy came down from the shrouds
with the French flag wrapped round
his body. and displayed it with no little
glee to the astonished tars. The news
spread quickly to the quarterback, and
the blushing boy was led into the pres
ence of the Admiral. who praised him
for his galIantry. and rated him there
and then as midshipman.
1t was not long before promotion
followed promotion, and the tai or s ap-
prentice became known as one of En-
gland most gallant sailors. s
Young People.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
IN THE CATACOMBS.

Never lived a Yankee yet,
But was ready to bet
On the u. $. A
If you speak of Italys sunny CLINE,
-'Maine kin beat ii, every time!"
il you tell of Etnas fount of fire,
In an injured way
He II probably say,
II don think much of smokin hill,
we've got moderate little rill
Kin make yer old vOcaner still;
Pour ould imagery down the crater,
N guess twill cool her merry natter
You have doubtless heard of those ancient
Manufactured for prize;
The reputation of each rose higher,
AS he proved himself the bigger liar.
Said an EngIishman: ''OnIy t'other day,
Sailing from Dover to CALAIS,
] saw man without float oar,
Swimming across from the English shore,
Manfully breaSting the angry sea-
"'Friend,' said the Yankee, shat LCds Tne!'
Mindful Of all these thrice told tales,
Whenever Yankee to Europe sails,
The boys try every sort of plan
To rouse his establishment, if they can.
Who never was staggered" in the least.
No tale of marvellous beast or bird,
Gould match the stories he had heard.
No curious place or WOndrOuS view
WAS ekil to Podunk, tell w."
They showed him room where queen had
slept;
7Twan't '.up to the tavern daddy kept"
They showed him Lucerne. But he had
drunk
From the beautiful MoIlichunkamunk.
They took him at last to ancient Rome,
And inYegled him into a catacOmb.
Here they piled him with draughts of wine
CHhOugh he vowed old cider was twice az flne,)
Till the fumes OF Falernian filled his head,
And he slept so sound as the silent dead,
They removed q mummy to make him room,
And laid him at length in the rocky tomb.
They piled old skeletons round the stone,
Set dip in candlestick of bone,
And left him to slumber there alone.
Then watched from distance the taper
CLEAN,
Waiting 80 ieer at his frightened scream,
When he should awake from his drunken
dream.
After time the Yankee woke,
But instantly saw through the flimsy joke;
So never cry or shout he uttered.
But SOlCmnly rose and slowly muttered;
Il see how IL is. It's the Judgment day,
We've all been dead and slowed away:
All these stone furrener's seepin' yet,
An | III the fust one up, you bet?
Can't none o you Romans start, wonder?
United States is ahead, by thunder!
H. II. Ballard, in Good Cheer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

For nearly twenty-five years Frank
Hess had been bell-ringer of st: LibO-
riu' Church, in St Louis, and he at
tanned the age of seventy-four years.
The other day there was funeral at
the church, and his friends told him
that he was too feeble to toll the bell.
But, be ieving that no one could do the
work as well as he, he went up to the
belfr and rang the knell. He did not
come back as promptly as usual, and a
friend going up found him dead--St-
1 mis- (fLOhR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

Tea has been grown in India forty
years Its manip lation and cure are
done by machinery. and not by hand as
in China Because of its greater
strength It is considered cheaper than
china tea. and is coming to be used in
this country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

The Cincinnati courts decide that
food that has been frozen is unhealthy,
and punish persons for selling 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

So late as last year DR.. Proust, in
paper 10 the Academy OF Medicine,
made the statement that there were
then no fewer than PIG, 270 houses In
France without window.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

"A Baltimore beauty is mentioned as
1.-The priceless gem in the matrimonial
department of lie"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
Personal ANN CyNr7A

h A. WILLIAMS, OF the Western and Al
lantlc railroad, has removed his headausr.
tiers from Atlanta to Charlotte.
A NEGRO threw his arm out a car window
On the Knoxville and Augusta railroad re
Gently just SO the train was passing through
bridge, and it was broken 10 three places.
IT is reported that the Texas and ST. Louis
railway will be open on July Let, and will
connect with the Santa Feroad at McGregor,
giving the latter an outlet East and West in.
dependent Of the Gould system.
JOHN THOMPSON, the master mechanic of
The Cincinnati Southern railway in Chatta-
noDSa, has recently secured patent on an
ipEs@'jOp shlnh nreDe es e. shfSfT non
which are Sc fastened in piecsSs h zee,
inA-Hsde for he purpose, and ihSy niI H' ~
used in place Of The -sssS 6 T. box on
cars. II is pronounced by rsiIroad men who
have seen 1t 10 be very simple and prscti-
cal invention.
The earnings of SO railroads for the
month Of Nav, published by the FIHaneial
Chronicle of Saturday Last, show a total of
81 ,497 ,037, against s19,663,735 for May,
1882, an increase Of 9.3 per cent. Tue mile
age OF this year is l06 per cent. larger than
IN May OF lat year. The total earnings of
these rosds from January LIST to May 3Isl
are S97 ,754, 447, agsinst SSS BAL ,274 for the
corresponding period in 1882, percentage
OF net increase exactly equal to that Of the
month of May.
STATE regulation Of railways, says the ST.
Louis Republican, has reached a strange ont.
come in California, where the people have
begun series Of mass meetings demanding
the Impeachment OF the Com missiouers for
glariug disregard Of the public interests. OF
course, as in sll these Issues arising on the
Pacific coast, the Central Pacific railroad is
the bone Of contention, that company having
practical monopoly of the railway system
west OF the Sierra Nevada. 1t is declared tn at
California gives the road about so per cent
OF its whole business, and yet the California
people pay double the rates charged on
through traffic this unequal tariff being 30 |
unfair that the Central Pacific actually col. |
lects two-thirds as much money as the New |
York Central, while doing but onesixth as |
much work. This is bad enough, but when |
1t is added that the Central Pacific owns |
lands In the State of California valued at |
N5,000,0 900, on which not u dollar of State or |
county tax is paid, it will be seen that there |
is very good ground for complaint. The
Railway Commissioners come into the grisv- |
ance through the fact that the inclinations OF !
their official acts are always toward leniency
to the railway company. SO pronounced is
this leniency that some Of the San Francisco
papers openly charge that the Commissioners
have been bribsd by the company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Creamery, 259S5c; dairy, $50
25c; butterine, 17@20c; country, 10@20c.
CHEEsE-Prime hats, 124c; full cream,
15!@16c; Y. A, 15@154c.
MISS PoRK-S19 so per barrel; sugar
cured hams, packed, 1349144c; breakfast
bacon, 13t@133c; clear rib sides, lie.
BULK MEATs-Pscked-cle sides, 104c;
clear rib, l04e; shoulders, Sc.
LARD-Tierce, 1sc; half barrels, 113c;
kegs, &c; buckets, II Sc; half buckets, 12sc;
10-lb tins, lie; 5lb Tins, 12bc; 3-lb ti1s, l2sc.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Pork-demand
active; new mes, $40 80 119 IS; options nom
inal. Lard firm; prime steam, 1l.30C9l1 4Oc.
CINCINNATI, june 12.-Pork easier, $3.50
10 %. Lard held higher. Bulk meats dull
and nominal. Bacon easier; shoulder, STE;
clear rib, 103c; clear, III. Butter firm and
unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, June 12-Butter unchanged.
Eggs, 134c. Pork lower; iobbing, SIS 70@
Is 70. Dry salt meats lower; long clear,
Gle; short rib, 60c; short clear, 9.85c.
Bacon nominal. Lard nominal.
New ORLEANS, June 12.-Pork higher,
SIC rs. Lard-iierce, HE; keg, II &c. Bulk
meais-shoulders, Ssc- Bacon - shoulders,
9sc; long clear, 1l.l5c; clear rib, tic. Sugar
cured hams-choics canvassed, 13(9lS4c.
LOUISVILLE, June 12-Provisions 6rmer
but not quotably higher. Pork-new mess,
$40 80. Bnlk meals-shoulders, 73c. Bs-
cou-shoulders, ste. Sugar-cured hams, l34c.
Lard 6rmsr but not quOtably higher; choice
kettle rendered, l23c.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Pork unsettled but
| generally lower; is 35@l8 40 cash and
june, S1S 4OCalS 42i July, SIS 57A91s &C
August, SIS 6739SIS 20 September, s16 Sc
| ale 524 the yesr. Lard active but lower
! II 474 l4c cash and June, l14tglL523C
July, 10 709l0.723c August, 10 65c Sep,sm'
Der, 9,9O@,s 924c me year. Buzz meats j. il
9.55;; short clear, $3.50. Butter steady and
| unchanged.
Caa.-Pork-demand active; 10c lower OIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

THE Vint Shinkle, Capt NJ. NJ. Deem, is
the Friday packet for Cincinnati.
The City of Baton Rouge, Capt Fl. E.
Bixby, is the Anchor-Line packet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Cairo and st. Louis. j.
c. Elton Is her clerk.
TIE O.-Line packet U. P. Schenck, Capt.
]. L. Carter, will pass down this evening at
o'clock for New Orleans and all way points.
Dick Burns ia in the office.
THE Dean Adams, Capt Thos. A. Foster,
ls Tue packet this evening al O'Clock for
Oseeols and the upper bends. Hugh Tom
linson and Charles Bourne are her clerks.
THE Kate Adams, CAPT. Marx R. Cheek,
is the United States mail packet 10. morrow
evening at O'Clock for Arkansas City and
all way landings. E. W. Outlaw is her at
,entive clerk.
The Coahoma, Capt. Marsh Miller. is the
packet This evening al 5 o'clock for Helena,
Friars Point and all way landings. Plat
Rhodes is her clerk, assisted by Will OAR
ragh and Will Ashford.
THE unrivaled passenger packet Charles
Morgan, Capt. Harry w. Stein, is the O-Line
packet this morning at 9o'clock for Cairo,
Louisville, Cincinnati and all way points on
the Ohio river. Albert Schrssg presides in
the office.
THE Hard Cash, Capt. Ed C. Postal, is the
packet this evening at O'Clock for all point 8
on White river, going through to Jackson
port, aud making connections with packets
for upper White and Black rivers. Charles
NJ. and Joseph Postal are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
ugust. Lard in fair demand; &c lover CT
Q GROCERIES,.


SUGAR-Pure white, 94C99ac; yellow, 81
@9c; open kettle, 7s@8fc; refined A, 9Fc;
GRADUATED, 95994c; powdered, 1Ofc; cut
loaf, 104c.
CoFFEE-Cemmon, 9@91c; ordinary. 81
@l0c; fair, 10@101c; prime Rio, II9114c;
fancy, 1S3c; old government, 23925c.
MoLAssEs-Msrket firm; Louisiana, COM
mon to fair, 323940c; prime to choice, Asa
SOC; centrifugals, 35t950c, az to grade; fancy,
$4,000.
CANNED GOODS, ETC.-Pricss per dozen:
Pineapples, 81 4O9l7 IS; peaches. 2-lbs, stan
dard, 81 50691 so; seconds, 81 25l9I 35;
tomatoes, 2-lb-, 81 1091 25; 3-ibs, 81 BOO
! 40; Strawberries, 81 25tal so; raspb-rries,
81 15@1 so; blackberries, 81 IO(9I IS; green
cages, 81 so; pear, 81 so; plums, 81 50;
green corn, $1@I so; green peas, 9Oc9sl 25;
cove oysters, full weight, ID, 81 1901 Is;
cove oysters, light weight, 2 ID, 81 So; cove
oysters, light weight, ID, 65@70c; cove oys.
ters, light weight, 2 h., Sl(Dl 10; condensed
milk-CrowD, IS 25; Eagle, S898 25; Swiss,
S. %.
sALT-Per carload, 81 45 per barrel; 81 50
in sacks; pockets, bleached, 2397c; coarse,
SlI5
SoAP-496fc per pound.
BAGGISG AND TIEs-Baggiug, 94@l2c,
according to weight. Ties, arrow, 81 so.
NEW YORK, June 12-Cofee dull and low
er; Rio, &c. Sugar dull; refined quiet; con-
fectioners' A, s Ice; cut loaf and crushed,
9sc; 'granulsted, SIC. MOlasses dull ard
nominal.
New ORLEANS, June 12-Cofee essier;
Rio, cArgoes, common to prime, 7(Dl03c.
Sugar-common to good commoo, $50
&c; fair TO fully fair, 6J@7e; prime TO
CHOICE, 7s973c; yellow clarified, s@sBc;
prime white clarified, Sse. Moiasses un-
ch apgsd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
LIVE STOCK Markell.

Receipts of cattle the past week have been
rather light; prices we'll maini aimed at last
weeks quotations. Owing 20 the light run
of grass cattle, choice corn-fed cattle are
still in brisk demand, aud have no trouble in
finding ready-ssle at quotsSbns. Mich COWS
dull. A full supply of sheep here; market
about bare of lambs; demand for choice very
good Quotations.:
CoRN-FED CATTLE-Choice to extra, 5!@
&c.
GRASS CATTLE-Choice, Hose; good, An
Ate; fair to medium, 9@34c; common, %
2sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Choice, per h., Hose;
medium, 494fc common, per head, S1te,1 so;
choice lambs, per h., 697c; medium, pr
head, g 50@3.
Cows AND CALvEs-Good mich CO Ns with
young calves, per head, S2093O; yesrliugs,
S6@g.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Hogs in fair demand,
but weak; light shipping, IS 5096 IS;
rough to good packing, St 35(s6 IS; butch
ers TO extra, Sc 60la6 co. Receipts, 34OO
head. Shipments, $50 head. Cattle in fair
demand at unchanged prices; heavy ship
ping, IS 1896 20; outside for exports, light
to fair steers, IS 1905 60. Receipts, 1900;
shipments, 400 hesd.