davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Miss Mary Raymond made us pleas
ant call Wednesday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

John Pieroo returned from Eureka
Springs Tuesday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

hsrEirD-af fhe residence 81 Rcr. Z
Dohaoa. near Tahlequah. July nth
1884, Richard Cnitendon to Marlha
BreHster 20 cards.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

John schrimpsher came in from Ca
toosa last Wednesday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

eiai -
ihsH NeV lhn nM m.f
aNNaf i1 n'i ifAlNi lh
.HaiHHi nafMaii Nt.l. m
ue iie .eN 'aeNIl.enrA, Intar
of Nmn Nlsmhen
bmnu hy muy horse, abm'
ii h1nds N.eh N Yetn uii. NJ
brand ai JOHN MeCoys
ihiaes mare pong. blaze aef. Il
90 Z Yers odd, D. hands h'gh
brand on ihe loi shoulder q N,
ai loo Daniels on f.fiIsrs
I lunmaFl pmy, ahoui llhanA.
high i2 ylarnli "a. White eleeks
n fash eYe, branded 0a earh side
81 lha 'aF With q MeN.om brand.
ni Willie nusifis Nn flnl..iis
1 bay MAGE pony about ilhanas
hieh, II years oli hanle Z 0n ihe
leii shoulder 4 D. and oa ihe
right h.p %. ~ Cove nu|l.ns.m
on Grand River
I chestnut sorIel horse. about l5
hands high. 4 ycar. Old, no brands
ai Afs hill smdny plu1c
7 mucl2 year old lllv, star in
f'e forehead abmt ia hands high.
no brands, al John Martins on
Grand River
] brown yearllns aoll tfin Che
iorohoai, 0p hunaai at lm Ne.
Coys
] bay marc, star In iho forehead,
snip on the nose, liillo white ON
one front foot and some on one
hind foot, has saddle ml harness
mark on her, brandedon Che right
,houldef 2,SW, and the loN thigh
/, and on the shoulder = r., all
LINK forcmn'a
! sorrol roam pony marc. : years
I'D, about 10 hnds high, blaze
nce, branded 90 iho right shoul-
lor with a Spanish brand, end ON
he left shoulder CS, at Jim Sum
lays place.
hlael, 2 year old stud pony.
'tar 10 Che forehead. has ono class /
'yc. AN ofhis feet white. no brand I
1t John Martins on Grand River.
CATTLE.
roam speoklcd 3 year old steer. I
crop and split In the rgltl
.ar, and underbit in the left, blotch |
,raud, ut G. A. Normans place on |
iraud River.
red and white pidod cow and
alf, COW 3 or 4 years old, no mark |
" brand, at Eliza Blomor's place
N Cotton creek.
/ blue roam sided white back /
ear old steer, mo- brand marked |
wallowfork and mdoFbit IN the
eft ear, rmningM Bin Mcclellan
G Claremore.
red bali face stocr, 6 years old,
lotch brand looks like S c. at
ann Chambers.
red sided line back cow and
ull yearling, yearling unmarked,
ow marked swallowiork and over
it in the left ear, and underhit IN
be RIGHT ear, COW branded on The
Ide j., az Horny Chambers
] red roam 3 year old steer, rua-
ing at Naggs' place on yirhgns.
I red unmarked bull yearling,
hite tail running ut Frank john
mis- place.
! blue buffalo colorcd cow no
.arks Or brands, atJosh Aibuty's
lace on Pryors creek.
! white . year old cow, with
lack spots on the neck and head,
, mark or brand, at VIM. Towers
lace on Pryors creek.
! roam bull, years Old, ITO brand
.n,iso1 orntt fr ,na g.r ..,I .,,Itt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Mrs. Cals returned from Muskogee
tuesday evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Prof Saunders, ofthe Normal School
in Fort Scott, passed through the city
on his way from Tahlequah, where be
has been attending the Teachers Insti4
tute. Many Of the teachers claim to
have learned the secret Of his remark
able fame from his own lips. He is n
thorough educator.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

The July number Of Demorest's
Monthly Magazine is certainly one
Of the most attractive issues ofthis
interesting periodical, A striking
feature is the plaster papicr basre-
liefof the head Of perseus, which
is not only great novelty, but an
exquisite work Of art. A beautiful
pbotogravure Of Little Bride also
adorns the art department, and the
other illustrations are numerous.
The literary articles are Of a high
order of merit, among which may
be mentioned the continuation OF
the story Out Of the World, Social
Life at Smith Coi'egc, Tie story
cf Hercward Leolricsson, the last
otthc English, A Perfect Fright,
The Paupers 81 pompel, Tie Rose
in Song and Story, How We Live ia
New York, By Jennie June. and
q sketch Of Elizabeth Thompson
Butler, The celebrated painter oil
battle scenes. The poeiical depart
ment is wei filled. as are the
Kitchen, Fancy Work, sacnf1
and Fashion departments; while
Current Topics arc most ably and
agreea5'y di-aasscd The Juiy
number of Dtaosesi Monthly
Ma izina should be IN q psses-
sion of every one. th beautiful
Illustrations alone makiar it we.i
worth possessing q say nothing 81
The alrauiase i ist'ihshsa bold
q tae way ol sl.et reading and
aselal information
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

jim Beatty still holds the fort at
GREEN'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13
Railroad Time Tables.


MISSOURI PACIFIC.
North bound
No. lj2, Texas, st. Louis and
Hannibal express. ....r... lu:lb p. m.
TO- l5l Texas, Kansas and
Missouri express. .......... l2:SS p m.
South hound
No. l5l, Hannibal, st. Louis
and Texas express. ......... .4u3 a. m
Ne l53, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas express. ........,..,.Z.a- ?. M
+. L. DECKER, Agent.
ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO.
passenger east. pos p m.
Passenger. west. .........,..l2:S5 p. m.
Frqirht. east ............ 4:l5 a. m.
Freight. west. t.......,....,.. 6:V0 p. M
Passenger and freight, ar..u l;l5 p. m.
Passenger and freight, lv..- 2;l5p m.
II. II EDMoNDsoN, Agent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Don't buy wagon, hack or
buggy till you see Patton's COM
plete and full stock.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Ri. owen and w. A, Arnold are in
town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

LOCAL LINGO.

Who writ that piece?
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

NoItam Ihafmff ftuNs fItni 'aN
faen ealetuia iha hNih ofsr|Y
IS laklaa unto h.n.l slf Nay
lh,f enjoy many elmieus Fourth 81
fulf'e.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Mama Daniels is quite sick yet.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Ap'eaganl party laii al ihi b n
nalmanl.s u Nas ihfe,ent 81 the
birth day ofniss Fannie nIglAe one
81 lhe Aalion's masi charming aud ac.
eM0Hlishel pauna Mdles
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
A TALL MANS TROUBLES.

There is nothing more melancholy than tall man standing at dining-,able on an occasion of solemn feast, like that closely following marriage ceremony. Eating is solemn it is serious, and the tall man who stands and looks down a, the table, which strikes him just above the knees, envies his short neighbor who seems to have been fashioned expressly for such work. The tall man reaches down and takes up piece of bread. and as he lifts it to his mouth, he feels tha, the distance is very great, and that the action of lifting bread 10 such height must present a picture extremely ludi- crous. not to say distressing. He chews the bread and looks around awhile to note the effect he is having on the com pany. Then he takes piece of pickle and another piece of bread. and looks around.
 Have some more of the ham, says the hostess. and he passes his plate. The work of cutting the meat is pain ful. He humps himself over like a buffalo, and feels like fool The other guests are enjoying themselves, and the short man has told a story ,ha, amuses the ladies very much He takes a spoon ful of mashed potatoes and when he hks up forkful, he lets the mass fall. In his embarrassment he upsets cup of coffee, which the hostess tells him makes no difference whatever, but which he knows does make difference. He finishes the meal in such an unsatisfactory manner that he suffers from indigestion during the entire evening.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

THERE was a time, and no, long ago either, when western journalists were no, recognized by the men who made the great newspapers in the east. The change which has come is thus commented on by the clear minded, poetic wit. Luther G. Riggs, of the Chicago 7iiegyam i: "Oh, no! That day has passed. never more to return. They are not sneering at western journals. journalists, and jour nalism, as they were wont to do. two or three years ago. lust now. the laugh is on the other side of the mouth. Western journalism of to-day leads the world in enterprise, vigor, tone, and influence. Come west, young man, and sit at the feet of the great editors who are revolu- ,ionizing the affairs of the nation, and shaping the future destinies of the country"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
CHAPTER II.

In vain did old man Buman attempt to change his sons mind. He made all kinds of promises, but the young man solemnly shook his h cad.
 "Dan', yer don't know,' he said, you kain imagine the cause, but it won't do ter have preacher in the family. ain't worthy ter be the father O preacher. "
 "Your unworthiness shall not hold me down. l will make you worthy"
 No. you kain't. You don't know The majority O fokes up here in these hills ain't htten ter be preached ter. an l don't want yer ter take hol, of ,ha, sort O business. Yer mother don, know the reason why I don, want yer ter preach. an ka;n', tell her.
 '' l don't understand your mysterious manner, father"
 No, an l kain't 'splain. But yer mou, know some time an then ef yer was preacher it would be a disgrace ter yer"
 "A man can disgrace himself, but the gospel is above disgrace. I'm going to preach"
 The next day he went over to see Puss Peckley, better known as Miss Flute When he reached the house, old man Peckley stood in the doorway.
 "Whut's all this I've hearn bout you an Fuss goin' to marry ?" he asked.
 Il don't know what all you have heard Mir. Peckley, but it is our intention, yea our determination to marry"
 Not if yer air goin' ter be preacher Dan. ain't got no objection ter yer as q son-in-law. but t won't do fur a preacher ter come inter the fam7y.r
 @Why, sir."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
No Leaning Tower For Him
New York Morning Iournal.l

--N" aO4N IVuEua5.
 Not long since there appeared in the AnerIcan R9gfss<y in Paris an advertise ment of an American engineer" offer. ing to undertake tor the sum of 6oo.ooo francs to straighten and make good as new the leaning tower of Pisa. Handet in and paid for as an advertisement. th!s card was inserted in the columns of the paper in question, as under the circum- stances l, could not be refused bu, !: was regarded as an Americanism. EX. citing laugh from Americans and l characteristic shrug of the shoulder: from Parisians, this ambitious and laugh able proposal of the American enginee, was forgotten in few days. The pro position, however, the writer hereof happens 10 know, was made in all serious- ness by the venerable Mir. Savage. well known on the Pacific slope as the d.s. coverer and original owner of the since famous Savage mine. The mine passes under the control of the Bonanza firm. and Savage with a snug fortune wen, abroad to enjoy himself. He visited Pisa, and the condition of its famogs leaning tower annoyed him. Someshins of an engineer, he devised a scheme for straightening and restoring it consider ing it public disgrace that it should be allowed to lean and go to ruin. In al seriousness he published the advertise msnt alluded to above, seeing in the jos if he gained it, an opportunity to pay al his expenses while abroad and he could not be persuaded not to do SO, and was much chagrined that he did not receive any responses to his offer, and to ,his day cannot understand why the people prefer the old tower in its present con dition.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

IEs, ST. have stopped practicing surgery said a gentleman. ''l would have kept on but the people are not vii. ling to pay for fine work. The other day was called to cut of a prominent man $ leg. What will you charger he asked. l told him, and after studying few min utes he said T think that l can get it done cheaper than that. don't believe in throwing away money on leg. Can't you give me cheap cut? Needn't mind the trimmings l can't work for such people. and so sold my instruments to horse doctor.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

AN Arkansaw justice of the peace sent the following letter to Lord Coierdge: " l am mighty sorry that you ain't eomin' to this state. fur did low to have high ole time with you. I've got son that can out-raSsle the next man, and aint no slouch nuther, femme tell yer. I've been a judge five years an have whipped more men than a few. When makes a ruiin' in court she sticks. l ain't much in chan cory business, but I'm wus than high wa ter on a hog case. "
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

THE entire country, that is, the liter ary part of it, is interested in the " Bread Winners now running through the CeatWy. The story possesses great merit, but the intensified interest mani- fested by the public is not based solely on this, but mainly upon the fact that the author is known only to himself and the editor of the magazine. The influence of any novel is increased when the reader is forced to guess who wrote it, and we doubt very much if the Junius letters would now be so popular had the identity of the writer been clearly estab- lished There is a certain charm about secrecy, which every man more or less feels. If David Davis should write a book on aestheticism, the work would be in greater demand if the author kept his name in well secluded back ground.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

TIE story of Mary Anderson refusing an introduction to the Prince of Wales has been denied. So, after all, i, WIS simply an advertising dodge Prob ably Miss Anderson had no hand in it's arrangement, but at any rate i, seems to have been q dodge Why any one should refuse meeting Colonel Wales we do no, know. He may not be very en- ,er,aining, bu, then his society for short lime could be endured.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
arranged.

THOMAS CHRYsTkL, whose humorous work on the New York C0Dsafyeiaf Ad9tyiiser was so widely copied, has ac- eepted a position on the New York Morning /onynak He Is fine writer, and on the Journal will ind a large and appreoia,ive held, for the great penny paper IS wi,hou, a doubt one of the best newspapers in the United States.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

OCCASIONALLY you find a newly ar rived Englishman who is honest enough to acknowledge that America has some few good points, but this quality of English gentlemen is so scarce tha, market quotations have not yet been afranqed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

ARKANSAw made creditable display at the Louisville Exposition. It is a mistake to suppose that the people of this s,ate only ind pleasure in hanging train robbers
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

A CALF with five legs IS on exhibition in Kentucky. In that land of whisky it is much more natural 10 see calf with five heads, or at least head five times as large as the size regulated by sobriety.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

An Ohio dentist has devoted himself 10 active politics, probably On the ground that his calling has fitted him for staking the ssumP.-Pikts5S1gi Zsiegyepl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TO CONTRIBUTORS.

TO CONTRACTORS. Manuscripts unaccompaned by stamps. will not be returned. We do not pay for matter unless il be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

The watering oart saves many a man from biting the dust.-Lif<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13

former course. Suddenly he disappeared. Dan moved along very consciously.
 Where could he have gone v unused the young man. What's this :7 and he stopped near small round opening in the wall from which rock had evidently been rolled. He knew that his father must have entered there. and after some hesitation he crawled into the aparture. He had not gone far until he found sufii- eient room to walk along in a stooping way, and soon he could walk upright. He moved with so much precaunon ,ha, he did not make the slightest noise. Suddenly turning a sharp corner, he saw a light, and drawing nearer. heard voices He turned another corner. and there in large room, around fire stood his father, old Peckley, MT. Patterson and several other men. while at every turn there were kettles and appurtenances for distlling. He stepped boldly for ward. and as several men sprang forward with knives. he raised his hands and said:
 Pane 6s -Ssso ys.s
 II was some time before any of the dis tillers could speak. 4, length old Peck ley said:
National Republican., 1883-08-06
without n Driver.

One of the most singular and almost unex-
plainable accidents ever recorded recently
occurred on the Circle railway, says the Dem
yer NeWS. A few minutes before o'clock,
as the last train was leaving the exposition,
with five passengers, Engineer jenkins saw
what he surpassed to be an obstruction on the
track, but not realizing in the darkness what
the obstruction was he noticed tho fireman
and conductor stepping at the same time
upon the footboard of the engine whence he
was at once violently thrown to the ground.
The fireman and conductor, named Harris,
Immediately jumped. The engine, freed from
restraint, fairly flew along the track with
constantly accelerated velocity, sweeping
around curves and over trestles with fright
full speed, like some fiery monster of the
night, for three miles and a half. Two of
the passengers jumped from the train, the
remaining three two gentlemen and a lady,
maintaining their positions unframed. In
an incredibly short space of time the train
reached the Larimer street depot striking
with terrible force an empty passenger car
standing on the end of the track and forcing
it bodily through the fruit stand in the north
ern part of the station, making a complete
wreck of it and its contents and coming to a
standstill Just as the forward end of the car
reached Larimer street, wrecking the car COM
pletely and demolishing the tender of the
engine. The engine itself did not seem to be
badly injured, and the car which shared its
wild flight escaped with the loss of its front
platform. The three passengers seemed none
the worse for their shaking up. Conductor
Harris, although severely injured, was rest
ing easy at midnight. So far as is known no
one else was injured, as the train miracu-
lously kept the track aud met with no obsta-
Cles at the numerous crossings it was com =
PEELED to cross in its mad career.
National Republican., 1883-08-06
HUNTERS VS.. National to-day at 4;So.
Pnnninp nj Polecnts.

Last week John Crispell discovered troop
of poolecats travelling across his farm, and
looking upon them as invaders thought he
would demolish them. Not having gun or
a dog, he started for his nearest neighbor
Henry Gregg, for equipments. Mr.. Gregg,
with his pup and derringer, volunteered to
help him. They started the pup out to recon-
noiter and discovered the enemy's position,
which was soon found to be in u ravine not
far away. Gen. Gregg held John in reserve
while he advanced with caution to slight
elevation whore he could get fair view of
the enemy. He found them, six in number,
and in fine position for battle and, like old
Israel Putnam, determined to hold their fire
until they could SEQ the whites of tho encmy's
eyes. Gen. Gregg unlimbered his derringer,
took deliberate aim and fired, doing no
damage at all advancing little closer he
opened fire again, when the fire was freely
returned with wonderful and terrible effect.
Gen. Gregg ordered charge, and the battle
waxed hot and odorous, and tho general
waxed the polecats, killing every one of them
without calling on the reserve corps. Gen.
Gregg marched from the field of battle victor,
carrying of the spoils and odor that would rec
ommend him to the public for anything but a
tropical fruit peddler.-BrOOklw (Mich.) Er-
pOnGnt
National Republican., 1883-08-06
The sweet phiindelphin Girl.

A Newport correspondent writes to the
Roxbury AdrOcdtc Her manners are frank
cordial, unpretentious. Truth rings in her
every sentence, intelligence governs her con-
duct, and courteous consideration for others
constitutes her guiding rule of life. She
makes a delightful companion, friend Of the
type whose very wounds are faithful, true
and tender sweetheart and the purest and
best of wives. Her laugh has ring of sim
certify her conversation tone of healthful
confidence in God and the world, and her at
tachments, whether as a friend or as q nearer
one yet and dearer, are innocent of coquetry
and untouched by selfshness. Born to an in
hertance Of good blood, perfect manners, and
fine old family pride, she views worldly pros
perity as merely an accessory of lifes more
important possessions and regards the wealth
with which she is usually blessed--if, indeed,
she ever thinks Of money, of the value of
which she seems unconscious-as a simple
means to the Ear more important end OF
human comfort and happiness. The Phila-
delphia girl is, indeed, a charming creature,
and, to my mind the most attractive type OF
the American girl to be found at Newport"
National Republican., 1883-08-06

Doeomber, 81 2t1{@l 2Iz. Corn-southorn steady
and dull western neglected; southern white, 6IP
62ci do. yellow, 62@63c; western mixed spot, Syl2
oslo; August. 60 E@60Nc Sepember 6OA@biCi
October, Gle bid November 594a59Ac. Oats dull;
southern, 3s@IGc western white, il@i3c; 40:
mixed, 3g9ilc; Pennsylvania logi5c; hye ou, ~
Pennsylvania and Maryland, slA 0O@lI 90. Pro.
visions dull aud turlnnsgd; mess PoIk, slS s9 o5'
bulk meats, shoulders aud clear rib sides packed,
SQSlsc; bacon shoulders, SIC clear NIB Sides 9Ao
hams, ljA@lGc; lard, refined 1O3lc Butter anll
western packed, S,9l6cj creamery, ls@25e. Eggs
steady Nt 16pl7c. Petroleum dull ami unchanged;
refined, 7@74c. Coffee quiet and firm, RIO car
goes ordinary to fair. s01gc. Sugar steady; sou
sac. Copper. refined steady at 1434@l4l9c. Whisky
quiet at 81 l6l5@l IL. FreIghts to Liverpool per
steamer unch1ngoi; cotton, 5-S2GSl6d; hour Is.
3D.; grain, 5lS96d. Rcceipts-Flour, lS66 barrels
doOO bushels; rye, 400 bushels shipments-WNhhest
g6,000 bushels; corn 600 husnels Sales-Wheat,
g2OOOO bushels corn, $1,000 bushels,
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. AIN regular wheat to-day there
was only fair amount OF trading done. inc
feeling was comparatively strong throughout tue
day. but the market closed 4DSSc; under % yMI ySstST
g O!l9@l CS+ september; 81 Oils@1 oiIS october
81 o55s@l o6H November 81 9ly@i oli4 all the
was stronger, higher, and fairly active; the range
was 9A99Sc better than yesterday, while the clos
Ing prices were I@Ac higher for August, aud "a
yesterday; sales at 5OSs@51H August; d0lA@50A
September: i9la@5Oc Oct, ber; 471{@lso Novcmbcr
l>gloDsC all the yenr; 4bc May. Oats were quiet !
cash was steady, aud options were easier sales at
2Sl4@20c cash; 27l36O275so August; 26}]@27c Sep
loniber; 27@273sc October; 26l4@265sc all the year
Pork was moderately active; opened lb@2Oo
higher, hut recedcd sales at sl3 l0@l3 10 cash ;
sl3 05Gl3 10 August; sl3 l7l2@l3 40 september;
Sl3 25@l3 30 october; ST. 60 November Sl2 i2Ia1g
II 80 all the year. LAID was fairly active; opened
2la@5o higher, receded l0Gl5c. aud closed slend}
sales at IS 3jS 40 CASH IS 3jGpS 10 August S. 4bS
loS S1yemne SSggr s @ ali he sTU0' ye"r 60 0'a"
Wheat regular aud in fair demand, closing
lower; sales, 81 OllS August; 81 02l5@l ops Sep
tember; No , red winter, 81 07. Corn in fair
demand, and sttong aud higher at 5ll4@5l2sc cash;
505SG50}4c August bOG5O1sc September. Oats
quiet and steady; options easier sales, 2S@2S3Ic
cash 27l3c August; 269IC September. Pork in fair
demand; opened stronger aud higher, closed at
inside prices; sales slS 05@l3 10 cash and August
stronger and higher: closed at inside prices;
sales, IS 37Ia9s 20 cash and August; S. 45@S Az
September. Bulk meats in fair demand, but
weaker; shoulders. 50 % short rib 81 % short
clear, 81 75,