davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

A stray paragraph which has been
floating about the newspapers to the
effect that certain barrooms employed
men who could tell funny stories fol
the purpose of OBTAINING drinkers at
the bar, was shown to the proprietor
of an uptown cafe last night.
1T is fact, said the proprietor,
'that nearly every bar has its pet. but
it is not true that he is hired. For in
stance, you come in here at almost any
hour Of the day or night and you will
find his ni5s' pointing to a well
dressed and rather Misunderstanding
man, who sat at one of the tables, sur
rounded by lot of callow dudes, to
whom he was relating negro stories,
at his usual occupation. 'Ihaye known
that man for fifteen years and he is
the best story teller in New York. Dur
inc fifteen years he has borrowed from
me in all certainly no less than $500,
and it all went at the rate of - or 50
at a time. He has all the instincts OF a
gentleman. dresses well, and does no
work. How the deuce he lives is
mystery, but as he is happy | suppose
il is nobody'S business but his own.
-
or shine, winter or summer, he shows
up looking little bit rocky, but with
the cheerful and easy-going manner OF
man of the world, says good morning
to all of the boys, takes his cocktail,
and sits down to read the morning
paper. No bartender would think OF
charging him for his cocktail, but when
he insists upon paying it, as he does
every other morning or so, they take
his money reluctantly He seems to be
everybody 5 friend. If one of tn.
walters is sick he goes to see him. II
another loses a relative by death, hi
nibs passes round a subscription paper
and he always puts in a dollar himself.
He hangs around more or less all day
lone. and when, in the morning, h,
totterS off home he is comfortably if not
gloriously loaded. He is happy, and |
don't see why shouldn't be. If ever
man enjoys life it is his nibs. Though
he.ma once in while have a touch of
the blues, it soon wears away under
the influence Of the liquor he drinks
and the stories he tells. Sometimes he
eats dinner here, but more often he is
invited out by some one.
THAT he is a valuable man to the
house is dead sure. | have often seen
four or five men come in here and take
one round of drink and start again,
without any idea of spending any more
money in the house; then they would
catch sight of our genial friend, sit
down to have one more drink, and
stay two hours listening to his stories
and having more or less fun. Mean
while all the way from ten to twenty
dollars fall into the cashiers desk.
Nearly every bar Of the city has some
pet of this sort He is never promin-
ent. and not infrequently has been an
owner of a place himself. In nine
eases out of ten he has more fun than
the owner any how, without half the
responsibility.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03
DOES ANY ONE CARE FOR
FATHER?

Does any one care aught for fathers
Does any one think of the one
Upon whose tired, bent shoulders,
The cares of the family come.
The father who strives for your comfort
And tolls on from day unto day.
Although his steps ever grow slower,
And his dark locks are turning to gray
Does any one think Of the due bills
He's called upon daily to pay,
Milliners bills, college bills, book bills,
There are some kinds of bills every day
Like patient horse in tread-mill,
He works on from morn until night;
Does any one think he is tired
Does any one make his home bright.
Is il right, just because he looks troubled
10 say he's as cross as bear!
Kind words, little actions and kindness,
Might Danish his burden of care.
It's for you he is ever so anxious,
He will toll for you while he may live
In return he only asks kindness,
Aud such pay is easy to give.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

Sagacious dogs on the line of the
Naugatuck Railroad serve their masters
as newsboys. They have been taught
when young to 90 considerable
distance from home to the trains and
bring papers when thrown out By the
newsmen or baggage masters. Their
habits have been observed and arc re-
lated by trainmen, who have Witnessed
them day after day. A dog owned by
Philip Mclean, proprietor Of the Gate
Ho on the Thomaston road, goes
every morning from home to Inchlifl's
bridge where the train crosses the
river, a distance of one and one
half miles, and carries the morning
paper home. The paper was formerly
thrown off by the brakeman on the
last car. and there the dog watched for
it. Lately it has been thrown from the
baggage car The dog appeared
angry at the change, barked fumouslY.
and waited sullenlv for some time be
fore going on his errand. He has not
vet become recoucled to the new way
of delivering his papers. Another dog,
owned by Edward Osborne at a farm
house a mile back from the railroad.
comes regularly to meet the early
morning paper train below Naugatuck.
His nose is seen through the board
fence as the train winds a curve
waiting patiently. He leaves the house
when he hears the whistle at Beacon
Falls and reaches the train in proper
time without ever getting left
During the recent political campaign
his owner, who had been for a long
time taking The News. changed to
another paper. The keen instincts Of
the sagacious animal soon discovered
the change, and he at once refused to
carry the new paper home, His mas
ter was unable to coax or drive him.
New and different papers We're expert
mented with no avail. While q young
dog he was taught to carry The News,
and he firmly persisted. The late
Senator William Brown had a pet dog
who could readily distinguish the
whistles of the New England engines
from Naugatuck. though trains ran on
the Naugatuck and New England roads
at the same time side by side. The
I3illAhl tlb1 dAAf dFN lOAiAlA lb@ u tilI
and car. and stood in waiting for The
Hartford Times, which he carried home
to his master for many years There
Is a dog below Derby on the Nauga-
tuck road. who has acted as family
newsboy for several years, carrying
papers from the cars for his entire
neighborhood. The papers are thrown
out of the cars in full speed. Whether
one or a large bundle of them the dog
is able to lug them off. making good
time back. Newspaper Agent W. H.
Beardsley tells Of a number Of other
dogs that perform ike service. He
mentions one that has become an old
veteran as a newsboy and cannot now.
from age and rheumatism, get down
to the cars 4 young dog has made
his place good. a fact that has greatly
grieved the old dog, whose master still
cares for him on account Of the good
he has done.-Nev HageH Norniug
AfrS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

The remains Of the ancient British
habitations on the downs on both sides
Of Dunstable are fairly well known to
psychologists. have often wished to
expose the floor Of one or more fthese
circles, as the task could be accom-
plished with a spade in an hour or two.
1t IS, however, far better that the re-
mains should be left alone, rs it is not
likely that anything would be found
bevond few flakes and the other
simple forms. such as are abundant IN
the cultivated fields close to the nuts.
In passing some Of the circles on the
east side Of Dunstable, in the railway
about ten days ago, noticed that the
remains were covered with whitish solI
instead of the normal green Of the
short pasturage belonging to the downs
Thinking that some persons had been
digging at these antiquities, took al
early opportunity of going to the spot
On reaching the circles / found they
had been undermined in every direction
BIZ large number of moles. A great
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

kept. The original Of the great
Magma Charta Of King John has had
a varied history, having been many
times moved, and barely escaping
destruction in the great fire of 1906.
1t is written on very heavy parchment,
in size thirty by toriy-two inches, and
surrounded by the seals Of the eighteen
barons who forced The Piantagenet
King to execute the document on the
plains of Runnymcde on that June day
669 years ago. The text is in old
Latin. the exact translation Of which
has given rise TO great deal of
learned controversy At the bottom
right hand corner is the signature of
the King. in bold hand, and through
it runs leather thong which sustains
the seal. a black and white quartz
rock the size of walnut orthereabouts.
The interesting old document is now
preserved in one of the mammouth
safes in the British Museum, and is
shown to visitors only upon an order
from the Lord Chamberlain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

The Appeal of Carson, Nevada, gives
the following details of a method for
riding a horse down hill
"Mr Torreyson, the blacksmith OF
this city, is noted for his kindness
toward animals. He has just built a
road cart, which is destined to revolu-
tionize travelling by road and to mate
rally tighten the labors of that noble
animal the horse. The idea is to ocoa-
sionally give the horse a chance to
ride in the cart as the driver. The idea
was first suggested to Mr.. Torreyson
by seeing turtle move along the road
carving his shell with him. The vehi-
Gle made by Mr. Torreyson has four
high wheels, and the place between
arched. so that the horse is hitched IN
der the wagon between the wheels, his
head projecting a little beyond the
front wheels and his tail Just barely
clearing the hind wheels. The driver
sits Just over the horse 5 neck, and the
others in the wagon face outward on
each side. The horse is 50 fastened
that the pulling is distributed over his
body and does not all come on his neck
and shoulders. In this position he is
greatly protected from the
storm, and thereby enabled d
long journeys with less fatigue But
the principal part of the invention lies
in a belly-band, about four feet wide,
passing under the horse When YOU
reach the top of a long hill, down
which a horse would have to 90 slowly
as he held back the load, you simply
turn crank, and it lifts the horse of
its feet several inches from the ground.
and the vehicle then runs down the
hill Of its own momentum. 1t is pro-
vided with a steering apparatus and a
brake, that the vehicle may be steered
and its velocity regulated. Several
times during the day the tired horse
has chance to ride, and is very much
rested. Also, when the horse attempts
to run away. you wind up the crank,
and he is lifted off the ground perfectly
helpless"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

The world has three great consljtu-
tional doeuments-the Declaration
Of independence, the Declaration Of
Rights Of 1855 and Magma Charta Of
King John. The original Of the first
named is preserved in independence
Hall in Philadelphia. and is familiar
to most Americans. The Bill or
Declaration Of Rights that followed the
Revolution Of 1888 is preserved in the
Somerset House. London. Its written
in a small but plain hand, in English.
and covers a parchment twelve inches
wide and nearly thirty feet long. Such
was the form in which, in those days,
the records of the House of Lords were
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

The number Of immigrants who ar
rived in the United States during May
was 66,971 The total number OF
immigrants who arrived during the
eleven months which ended May 30,
1885, was 343, 439, against 454,206
during the corresponding period of the
previous year The statistics for the
ten months which ended on April 30,
show that the German emigration is
about one-third of the total The
arrivals from Germany were S9,0l3;
from England and Wales, 3S.572; from
ireland 2,559, and from the Dominion
of Canada, %, 343, The total emigra-
ton in the ten months amounted to
275, 46S; for the same period one year
previous it was 81, 625. showing fall
ing of of SO, 157.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03
g Knoel.s the SOC. !.

and everythingin the nature of erup-
sions, blotchcs, pimples, ulcers. scrofu-
iou. numors, and ipient consumption,
which is nothing more nor less than
scrofula of the lungs. completely out of
the system. 1t stimulates and in
yirorates the liver, tones up the stom-
ach, regulates the bowels. purities the
blood. and builds up tie weak places
of the body. 1t Is purely vegetable
compound, and viii do more than Is
claimed for it. We refer to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medi II Discovery. "
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

If ever country was beautiful, that
country is Kansas at the present time.
Trees loaded with budding fruit, wheat
and grass waving in the gentle breezes
rich green carpet covering undularing
field POO miles wide, 400 miles long; its
foundation the center of the earth, its
dome the sky. and itself the center Of
attraction for ali eyes not only ON this,
but on the Eastern Continent. Bur-
I'm. As. ERnIa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03
MIRAGE.


The sunshine moves on wild ana Ieasf
The daisies fieck the grass,
The locust pIunes are full of bees,
That dust me as they pass
And iilv living in the shade,
Ivats]lina the webs so fine and thin
saa Eevond them all the sea-
And on the sea my ship comes IN!
The shining waves move on before.
And sIlver-white some are to see;
The light strikes slantiug on the sails,
Aud filled with geld She seems to be.
There is no sound Az silently
With wings full spread she speeds
But to my eyes my heart in song
Responds, My ship comes IN i"
How many weary days and years
Catching a hope that proved but shy,
Waiting with patience. but some tears,
I've looked to see my ship come nigh.
l faucied what her freight might be,
" hat store of good to fill content,
How all the friends well tried by me
Should profit by her measurement.
And now She comes! III tura my
head
Lest bees and sunshine dare my brain,
May change, as clouds % Summer
rain
.What il it. dear, DC~t see you ship,
That's coming toward us on the sea-
Why turn 50 white: lis ours, my
heart.
The ship that comes for you and me
Dear God. he sees it not, He looks
AsEauce. Perhaps il Is net true
4 shadow Chances overhead,
gaze agaiu-a line OF blue
Lights the pale sky passing cloud
Alone floats over il; / stretch my
arms, aud cry,
With sharp rebellious voice, aloud,
+ y ship has gone has passed ~ "
Vet. w hen the winter days are here,
The old with icy winds and snow,
When boughs are fastened far aud near
With glitteTinE icicie7 that glow
That mirage Of the s'tutmer sea.
Which faded i'm vision dim,
The fire repeats in a8me TO ne,
Aud my faIr ship comes ia
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

A tender young poet was mashed on girl,
A tender young poet whose head was
quite red;
But the girl wasn't there,-she gave him
the wnirl
For the reason his poems were notlike his
head.
Merchant Traveller
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

4 company Of settlers, in naming
their new town. called it Dictionary.
because, as they said, that's the only
place where peace, prosperity, and
happiness are always found.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

EMMA ErnEnIDGE BARLOW


COPS WILLING PRISONER.
,,,,t t-rr,t,.tr,,.t 1,,rtoy
.....l.-a...,..r.- ,,...r,,, a.,
VI oIs i.,''
during the Hf@l N'eeh }" -N"-".''
as Satin ms law office on the tdHd
eoor If ono Of the block, III Cs'aago 5
t-..1.- ,..I..... 49,.
'''s'ss -''' ''',-' -
ana resting my IeeI upon Ihe t"'ie
among scattered papers, and | think
mon. ,.xacfI unon Il capv of liul,. Mrs
rl,,.,.,,,s,,,-,- hero. f,. b.ri,.t divorce
a.
thtu On any oliief' ny ''ii'e 100. ''l',
m0nlou>ly burst open and tine curly.
bIonie-haIred head Uf my Old Ann ar
f,r ,t.,,r, fr.I G,Ia frnp New Work
rt .fr .-.....
1i'S'
toned slhe"S' yen S'i'eelui l"il q
he rushed iato the room in real college
styIe. grabbed both nv hand, in his
.nd ,.pllaI mo over. tbe fable into y
,...t....
tuair' Ne1t''' hiiilsell 'r' i'''
chair IN front Of NE and b, fore could
ask how be came there OF how he did
,+.4. .Ir..tf,.. y,-.,I-..b. oll Inn,
went 1isfe ia9l As.I ~ 'iiIS li''4s ~
had oceans Of fun. More pretty girls
There than y1u could Shake a stick at
1,-.lf ...a IA. =. ,,,,.,.,.,,,.
- - - .,',...
No' pelh- P''i ''''''''lS VI Z" ~
business just then, and really needing
rest and change. | rave a ready assent
I'll -+;,..,I...,I ,,.;tl, HI tE.t va
srlaI,{ -, - como .r1gsI Lnt.I ar
-. -, T,-i-I,,J
I,.i.I H., - ,.,,f... .,- 7 ,,Ieay.J ,,biIa
III l1,tI.t 81 III a,,,..ri o.,r,.t,- cI.e-
,rhnra nm tta nno n,,l,f. thrn IN
tha t,.,,-,, Lad ffIad naEb .rd .i If
49,, +, g.,..rf,o,i,,.- ,.,,...,,tf,,.e fhp i'm
,,,.nsa Eonnt,ip STrin.r IIaI.p which
tb,.,,,~r, .,tcrt.,iriI,o. S1o naonIe sin
III ? f,,r ,.l,,,,,. ,,n,,cc,,,,ioi r., one ~
,-t5.I, ~, ,,-,,,... artiI, old r., settle
.,r,...,I, ST.. l... 81 fr,S,,,,,ir,-,
~ ~ +,,,,,l- g., ,,,.,.,. p i 5,,rpine,
ma f-i,;,.,. suit balf-d,a.s sI,it and
-. an IT, snit besid.. which
r,...+ ,,,,,r,.,..J t,.,,-sIi,,r
-it - ..,to,,,.i +, ,.a,,.,, NJ
Iii tEcn,,Iv .uit + had was
L,.;,.... s,,;t ,ybinj. yvo,.a cor,,n,,
sr3 ubi.b considered euouob ~ An
Il ever 10 Iii such places is to look on
The Italian band which discourses
sweet music during every meal at the
Fountain House. had already com
mcuced playing for the children
dancing hour before Hal and left the
large dining room with iis seventy.ti'e
walters. Very falry-hke the children
looked floating about in the largest OF
the live consecutive parlors. They
were aIIages, from to is, and dressed
fully i. richly a. their elders. Their
hoes was over at 3 o'clock and then
came the turn Of the Older ones, when
Hal was in his element. As usual at
summer watering places there was a
beyN of sweet young ladies and dcarth
OF Young men. Beside Hal there
seemed to be but one other young man
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-03

MY dear, said Mrs. Hathaway,
some months after the wedding. ''why
have YOU never printed those stories
Won paid me for, in the Leading Starr
"My love, answered the happy
editor, II threw them into the fire the
day before paid for them. >
Then what made you pay me at
alp"
Because you were such dear little
goose, and / thought You might want
the money to buy a wedding bonnet.
But if YOU can write stories. darling.
YOU re the best little wife in the world,
and that's your vocation.
well, it's a good one, said Mrs.
Lucy, nesting her head against his
arm.
"Amen! said the editor.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
Tr,xspAY. Aug. 11-P. N.

TUESDAY Aug. 11-P. NJ
The stock speculation to-day rolled transactions
in 33s959 shares or 500 shares more than yester
dav. Tho opening business WAS somewhat dis-
tcrbed bv the publication Of the late correspondence
between Mr. Garrett. Of the Baltimore and Ohio' ana
Msssrs Pender and Field Of the Western Union, when
seems To contain Mr. Gxrrstts denial Of having cnter
tsned any propositions proposals for the union In
anv form Of the two rival telegraph COM
panies broad and narrow enough to cover
all technical points; Mr. Garrett says In reply 70 mr
Field the Baltimore Ohio declines heretofore 10
sell It's lines which for sale vt any price also
declines your proposition TO advance rates. MI rsh
der says President Green Of the Western Unon 'na
is that Mr. Garrett approached Mr. Field ana
myself with view Of selling his system to the western
Union" Naturally this was q scvereiblow to STOCK
market that during last three had been built on
foundation consisting Of expsctstiion' OF "a z
telegraph consolidation % rst oMsTer was not
in tho street full tree-quarters of hour earlier than
usual before board hours the supporting orders naa
been distributed and every aidedecamp assigned his
position that generally rst prices we're Ifaay adSu a
the centre Of Before the opeahbSs S
S Cr & s'Tss ss Thss'r night
Sheh the afTs ..EsS aSih ,ss decline rs
ticuI.r attention was aSyoted % to rahs .Hs
Shore s Horthwsssrn opened off only is At ioiis and
sold before noon IT. up 70 19S Psn ossSed snS
nnoIsn at Co. aud rose to sos Its final hgure-79s
shows is decline Lake shsre opened OF e at n SOLD
ut 7O7s and before noon at 72,s II closed ~
and finally sold at 6sa069-a fnai loss Of ~ Per cent,
Dsa ware aud Western ruled weak athough
IL al one time rallied per cent 90 1t closed at 9ss
final loss of Il cont But Central OK New-Jefs7y %
with an unusual amount Of business rose from -
to SO and closed at 49ls against ASIA yesterday NJ
York Chicago and ST. Louis preferred and Denver ana
last at 1lSs 13012is The general market nuctuated
with the stocks named but generally closed with sa
daclines from last and large decncs from
best figures of to-day. II purely local market pos
sesses any character. tO-day's closed weak ,
Government bonds were quiet, but ratner nrmer III
tome in that in the asking figures we're al
yanced Ia per cent the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC dAtRErs

n.truor, Aug II Cotton arn Mat,nr 10 te a. PS%r Sn
svpcs IS 5ssJSo {, tt. 5 75ssl Oj H. Eio Brands
t.em o. Wse,-saaaeru active Western lower
SSs@ red "a 90 H%sS Western Red SPOT
isa9I Ausut M'anS.e September; gSs9oSe
SI southern White ys,loS O. ssS ,soSSr Western g
&c October. bats N ;her and quiet southern 81
sens:y,Sns sss. Ms'r 3 si% Ave da s5S6ic Provisions
arm ana Guet Mes. PORK 81 'oSll 70 H,cept.-roar
ScS 200 'G,s Ss. ~'t nre SOU 100 bush 1851
S. sS, ogsSat ous" SsT Corn iooo O1s
Roller Hs ssIcn 81 e. tSv ''s, Winter sso9 8 sss s
s s 40 .s Yea .cs %s eT os s 49, at S
Ss sas 80 n Mns a. s s BARLEY siG %nsS aa s as uaTa
e Se Flour & a;c crn DER os 1o 80 sarsy ore
GsSs sao Ss ' What I
cV bs. MSea Hrsn sooo 1a, ousn corn soo oash oai
US.S USs,. " '''''' S''''
w,"1 oa Aug a g as sr AZ" wHs 8
Minnesota das,r, - 'qSs 30 Patents = n S arys, ~
Wneat gnI { wea. sales ranged August s77-9ss.e-
sSs,ns @ e. AZ ~ & a % csS'Sasr o"ns SSa
sp5as rss sS Ss s. RED s" Aaaas sSaa
a. ,iG, september. iGSdtJ'rc CLOSING at 40Lc. or,oye
Cash. 70 sc, August ..GssSc. at 20 Ose sePIen
august 4sasJ closing AZ s. S7 sepsmSsr 8, 80 322
$50 $50 go tssso;o LaTC ,el .'oaSy aSS
- .s s rnass % ss.h p 80 sS
ioss ,Sss go geo g. 9s - g soss
sSDs. SSss whea@ 2l7cod bush Corn -S.Soo oat
fSSS %acaS iSSS S". Sa.a cSsa pisr 1899 1899
Sash. Susl.
Drraor Aug lIwhea' steady No wt" a, ,as asS cash
AmsSs A%sSsi 'ss c sspas%ber g7c octeDcslo1c'
No. = White 3jc. No. :. 53c
Ass wsss ss H Nc Steady ss sS s so
n, g. A.. Barley
So" rovisions Mess rSrk Cash s,s, 2, August
g 81 % %usas ssg's5Ss&S q g. sss
ssss Sss
Sa. S sTsy sS. So Ssrs S%.n '00'
pEonA ~ lcora active I nSh NJ MI5cS %h;,s y
Is a. Mssa os.s aIys % Nss Nss d% EG No.
2sooo bq, oa,.i $4,000 ass os Sso oHsn
pnrLADElrmA Aug -Floar-The market moved slowly
rsst 81 psI as Extra IS
a s. o. s'fa
@ wnss s .p 1ss'S lots %sI ant Ss
~ s k.s SS Ss: sssc &c.,
y ssp.s%ss s'ss,s ?sPs SoSs%ss5
ss Se s1SHn Snsd ;pS' S gram S % SspoG
X MICA ssrn in 'sSa ss'n dssot s 90 scs
ss sss,s 'lissss sssisassr se' @
.css.os xas. %nss, ssO's%Ssr e. S
Tnsns Gern 1000 busn. Data 1000 bush. shipments
% Wheat 1000 Oasni corp 1000 ousnl Data 10000 oasa
ST. LOUIS Aug Ii.-Fiour auiet Xxx. So todss 6o xxx.
s965 1S is: Family s. 80 ass 85; Choice 81 e51S4 0O
SsDSy ~ so 05 O0 Patents s5 Is ass Wheat No
Rci Lasn 90 No August Dsasc. september ee4
August SssSise september, ls,at, se October AZ AZ
TIMBER 2siac Ryo 55c. BArIsv steady at oon7oc But
Ter unshsnsed EsEs stoady e7s PlsI Seed sseSax
SSc oaru Nsa. nrm 81 IS WHISKY .teady ~ o. r.
PcSk $40 TO- Buikmeats-t.ops Clear % o0; short Mp
Si0Sb 7s Clear q 90 LSr nr% G 80 SSso ~ 2
~ SS0v busr.. loatS Ia.0OV Rya- bushs Barley.