davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Janish the Austrienne at the Grand tonight.
SIX STATE INSTITUTIONS.
The Cost Per Capita of the Mainte-
nance of Their Inmates.


In the biennial report of Secretary Fl. H.
Hart, of the state board of corrections and
charities to the legislature, preluding a COM
parative classified statement Of average an
nual current expenses per capita of six state
charitable and reformatory institutions, he
states that the following points should be
kept in mind:
The Number of Inmates-Othe things be
ing equal, the large institutions can be run
at lower per capita than the smaller.
The Glass of Inmates-It costs more to
care for blind children than deaf children,
because they are more helpless, and cannot
do homework or gardening.
The Purposes of the Institution-An edu-
cational institution is more expensive than a
custodian institution, because the former
must have skilled teachers and apparatus,
while the latter can do with cheap attendants.
The Time Covered by Its Operations. The
institutions for the deaf and the blind are in
session only thrty-nine weeks in the year
the other four institutions run the year round.
But it must be rem bered that the vacation
does not reduce the expenses proportionately.
1t does not reduce materially the expense OF
salaries, repairs, fuel, furniture and bedding
or farm expenses, and the household ex-
penses of the superintendent are continuous.
Expense of Clothing In the insane
hospitals and reform school it is borne by the
state. In the institutions for the deaf, blind
and imbeciles, the children are clothed by
parents or guardians, making difference OF
from eight to twenty-five dollars per capita.
The permanent expenses, charged to cur
rent fund in the insane hospital, as ex-
nlained above
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Joint Annual Meeting Of State HOrti-
cultural and Amber Cane AS
EnfiafiOns.

After consultation with the executive COM
miifees Of the above societies, We recommend
that the annual meetings for 1855, to be held
at the capitol. at 81. Paul, on the third Tues
DAY OF January. be conducted Jointly upon
such division Of time and programme a. may
be agreed upon by the two societies when as
oled. and that the proceedings be mainly
Of an informal and social character, 10 order
70 encourages and invite the participation OF
members Of the legislature, and other eiti-
Gems % the state who mag be ia attendance
during the session.
Il i expected that a stenogrsphic reporter
win be engaged 10 keep record Of thu pro-
Greetings, out Of which material will DC &C.
lecied Tor the annEai report Members Of
the tEO societies, snd al others. having
PrOsncts representing the Horticultural and
amber cane industries, are Invited 70 bring
them for eXhia.tiua. II found practical, the
exhibits can rsmsin IN the room provided By
the governor during the session Of tie Iggis-
ls;nrr-
Toe matter Of premiums viii Be deter
mined ey the tFo societies after the opening
Of the session. TIE usual railroad eourtssies
Eiil Be applied for
Oar addresses fer the present will be At
AinuesotI headquarters, Worlds exposition,
View Orseans-
OLIVER GfBBs. ia,
Secretary State Horticultural Society.
EDWARD d. PoRTEE-
Secretary S:zte Amber Gaze Association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Janish version OF Camille is new.
Exciting Runaway.

At about noon yesterday a span Of horses
ittached to an omnibus on runners, belong
ing to J. =. Cook, became so frightened on
Tenth street that their driver could not con-
fol them, and dashing down Robert street
II the latter's attempt to reign them east
onto Eighth street, the establishment sIe~ed
Into the large show window Of Tostevin's
marble works show room on the corner Of
Eighth and Robert, making = complete
wreck Of the greater portion OF T., and dam
sxing some cross work therein 70 the amount
* $40. In the collision the whole front Of
tie omnibus vas smashed IN, the drivers
sat being forced back into the vehicle. VERY
fortunately usft5er the driver or borses we're
injured TO any extent beyond severe sbak-
iig up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
A few seats left for Camille tonight.
The Dakota Legislature.

BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. II Two members
Of the legislature are still absent, Stebbins
and Wells. There Is some talk this evening
Of house caucus tomorrow night, but
nothing hao been determined. Martin, Of
Lawrence county, Is developing considerable
strength for the speakership, and the contest
viii lie between him and Rice, OF Moody
county. Williams friends, however, are ac-
tive and confident. Ward, of Brute county,
IL a general fsvorite aud can break the pres
ent combinations If he attempts 70 do 90.
There was au attempt this morningto break
from Westover for president Of the council on
account Of the supposed committee com bina-
tons, but it VIII not succeed. Rev p Claire,
Of this city, viii be elected chaplain Of the
council. Howard's friends are confident
be viii be chosen secretary Of the council.
The chief clerk Of the house is in doubt.
Kingsbury, Mead and Reed are leading can
didatcs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
ogering N,oke. for IN, Colts.

Meeting Z. c. Judsou, secretary OF the
State Agricultural society, one evening at the
Metropolitan hotel, We cnquircd OF him rela-
tive to the probable action OF the Agricultural
society in relation 10 Offering stakes Tor the
breeders Of tro,tiug horses in our state the
coming season. tie stated that while no
action had as yet been taken towards arraug
lug purses for TIE state fair, there vas no
doubt that the State Trotting Horse Breeders
association would be consulted before The
programme vas made out, and that the pro
grsmme would undoubtedly be arranged so
as 10 aid the association all Il possibly could,
and encourage the breeding Of Cue troitcrs
and ruads'ers in cur state Mr. JudsOn
thought that there woU.d BE- colt stake Tor
two years elds, half mile heats, best two in
three. \ three year old stake. mile beats,
two 10 three, aud four year Oh stake, mile
beats, best throe in ave, the colts 10 be owned
and bred in The state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
-. P0ttisburg.
rnosyrtt e.. presa

The cities Of -. Paul and Minneapolis ex-
pended over g., 600, 900 each in new build
ings last year. Minneapolis, according %
its claims, has IN four years jumped from a
population Of 47,s67 70 one Of 10000 or
100, 900 Inhabitants. At this rate the two
cities will soon touch one another and be
united 1uder one municipality. When that
occurs Chicago viii cease 70 be the grest dis
tTibuting point Of the northwest The terri
tory commanded By St Paul Is quite az large
as that which gave Chicago rs prOdigious
growth. Cbicago has probably reached it's
highest annual rate, aud beDcefoFsard that
rate viii be less than It has been. The only
draaback 70 the rivalry Of 81. Paul Is the ex-
irene cold Of the winter climate In that vast
dominion tributary TO r. But 81. Psulsburg
viii probably be the St. Petersb8rg Of the
northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
A Perflons Work Performed Yes
ferday

Early yesterday morning the contractors
tote up the old wooden span leading from
Eabzsbaz street 70 the iron portion Of the
Ws6ashzw street bridge and all through the
day aud up to midnight their Sor<fnen were
engaged ia placing the iron beams 10 place
AMI I1ying the flooring thereon. On account
Of the falling # the snov the work was very
dangerous because Of the imminent danger
Of siipying from TIER periIous height above
Il. tracks Of TIE river road, but very for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
anish opens at the Grand tonight.
AMUSEM ENTS.
Appearance of Nine. Janish Tonight
The Olympic Theater.

Inc olympic Ine2ter.
Antoniette Janish the Viennese actress,
OF whom much has been said and written of
late, will make her debut before the st. Paul
public at the Grand this evening. The play
selected for the opening performance is
Camille" in the title role Of which the
gifted artist has achieved her greatest tri-
umphs. Her great talents as an actress aud
striking beauty have won the admiration Of
both the eastern press and public, and no
doubt she will be accorded a grand reception
Janish made her debut at the Imperial
threaten when just seventeen years of age
Her record at this theater is one Of contin-
ual aud unparalleled triumphs. In saying
this It should be rememb ered that the pop
ular, and the no less critical, voice OF Ger
many, and especially Vienna, IS not swayed
by ordinary elements Of attractiveness
There the deb,ttDa'e has to face the traditions,
the records Of genius, and the accumulated
philosophy and criticism stored up since
Goethe, Lessing and Schiller. Janish cut
clean away from many OF the academic ira
dititions OF the German stage, and was
looked upon as revelation. No difficulties
or barriers Of tradition proved great enough
to prevent her conquering success. Her
professional career has become part OF the
history OF the HIordern German stage. With
a measureless versatility and an exhautless
repertoire, Janish stood In 1873 the aek nowl-
edged mistress Of her art. The
Count D'Arco a member Of one Of the
noblest aud richest families of Bavaria,
smitteD with the beauty and talent Of Janish,
succeeded in winning her affection. They
were married the same year. aud at once, on
an invitation from the viceroy Ismael Pacha,
set out upon a wedding tour through Egypt,
where they we're everywhere received with
70 val honors. This extraordinary tour ended
with her temperance at Vienna, where she
was received with open arms, and where she
remained until the time Of her departure for
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
1wakes SPirii.I

California has been remarkably successful
in producing phepon email Young trut;ers.
This Is nos due - the superior rasth0ds Of
training. IS the majority Ct her knights OF
the ribbons are men frcIa this side Of TIC
Rocky uluuussins, who served their appren-
ticeship on eastern tracks. TIE climate %
the Pacific slope i peculiarly vel adapted %
The early development % the borsr kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Hsrs~s Or farsA.4His.

To TIE fnrt fdi.rr % The Gloec.
FAEirACLr, Jan. S.-wiih your permits
siou propose 60 tell the readers Of the GLoRE
something Of The horses aud hOrsemen of
Farihsult snd vicinity
A few days ago paid ayiug visit 20 Mr..
Fos,. Of The lewcti Valley stock farm. It is
rally treat to see 50 many high bred
horses, all looking 6uely, notwithstanding
The extreme cold % last mouth. Mt. Post
has abou, 100 horses Of all ssrs aud The man
who euad no, pick team to sur for any
purpose. yes. dozen teams, would ne; Dc q
h0rssnAn. As yo1r readers probably knoS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Illinois Liauor Dealers.

STATE Liquor Dealers Protective association
met here this AFTERNOON, aud decided that It
would be upEise for the association 10 at
tempt At the present session Of the Iegisia-
tire 70 influence legislation in the liQuor
interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
The Olympic.

Tonight win appear for the FIRST time,
organization, presenting clean, neat and
cOmical olio Of novelties and concluding
with the serio-eomie sbsurdity, called ''Mul-
cahey's Arrival which is a fayorite specially
of those educated artists Maloney and Gray,
and with a well selected cast IN assistance it
will doubtless prove very laughsble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

To the foregoing the GLOBE appeuds note
received from correspondent at Fort Yates,
D. T.; Chambers is 50 prevalent and fatal
amongst the Bismarck and Pierre stage
horses that the Fort Yates military authorities
have excluded them. Large numbers Of
horses and mules are dying and sick from
this dreadful plague all over the territory.
VETERINARIAN TREAcT, 7th Cavalry, Fort
Yates, ID. T..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

tunately the work was accomplished without
accident and communication by bridge as
well as by ice is established with the Sixth
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
81. PAUL NEWD
AMONG THE HORSES.
How the TrOtters and PAGERS
are Wintering at
Midway.
Pertinent Letters from Faribault
and OwatOnna on Matters
Of Interest.
The State Agricultural Society VIII
Offer Three Special Stakes
for Youngsters.
Adaptability of the Pacific Slope to the
Breeding and Development Of
Fleet Travellers.
Comparative Endurance of the Human
and Equine Systems-NOtes of
General Interest
Adaptability Of the Pacific Slope to the
Breeding and Development OF
Fleet Travellers.
Comparative Endurance of the Human
and Equine Systems-NOtes OF
General Interest.

fThis column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning Pertinent correspondence viii
be thankfully received and should be addressed
Turf Editor OF the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

Everett 5. seer. collections. Address room
81. Fl .; rational Bank building, ST. Paul. MINI.
Compiler ard pubiisbsr Of The Ssw Pocket Street
Guide and Clip Nap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

DRESTON STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
Il County. MINI. For public service, Herod
(2:24H), King OF the Morgens, Trample,
the most successful trottng sire of his age in the
northwest; Comus, frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms. address NJ, T. Grattan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

T AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale.
IL a nice lot of colts and FLIES, one, two and
three year Odds, all standard bred got by DeGraf's
Alexander, and by Theseus, by Administrator,
drm by Almont, son of Alexander's Abdallah.
Also for sale, Oakwood four years old, by Alex
ander, standard, 1855. w. l.. McGrath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

EN0R SALE-Youug Trottng Stock-I have
II several one and two-year-old colts, the get
of Baymont, 1,Os7, son of Alden Goldsmith, 3a7
out of STANDARD mares. Colts all large and rangy
fine looking, <and Enthusiastically showing the
promise of speed. G.. w. Sherwood. 42O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

meeting, except at Saratoga, and have good
reason to believe my initial season there
will be highly successful in every respect "
Mr.. W. H. Wilson, Abdalah park, Cynthi-
ana, KY, has sold to s. A. Tanner, Rich
mond, Va, the bay mare Regret, foaled 1880,
by Smuggler, dam Easter, by American Clay;
I'd dam, Mamie Marders, by Ericsson. Bred
to simons, son of George Wilkes. Also Bay
Easter. foaled 1869, by American Clay, dam
by Ericsson; I'd dam, the Hutchcraft mare, by
the Jones horse. Bred to Triumvr. Also
Goldsmith Girl, gray mare, foaled 1881, by
Goldsmith Boy, son of Goldsmith's Abdallah,
by Burgess Davy Crockett; I'd dam by Ned
Hawkins, SOD of Shawhan's Tom Hal; Sd dam
by Thompson's Tom Hal. Bred to Simons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

o Ssa az a. ssD Ea es
latter would go Jersey CITY No trade in Live Cattle
City dressed Beef slow and araggng a. for Texas
receipts roS Sf dressed s Son, n' west oT hs l
ending August 20 were liz caross Refrigerator Beef
at IN 81 81 f sS 'S oi e
Beef put the market BY city slaughterers and Western
and II cars Mciora Dakota and the balance from Chi
TScnso Dressed Medium to Prime
c ssf e1Sn Beef sod cents
Dakota Beef s esSc Tree additional TegerStsrs LOT
The St Bernard laden with 1874 Live Cattle by Nelson
LATEST cable advices Improvement in British
were el2 head of which 1877 head
%s and SSnts 70 Choice vsSs sod at
and Exrs Bucks County reached 9Hs c r-o,oa o,
selling 9aIlte and Country Dressed at sSloHc few
hoee & stun gg TG ana ne and 9y uess show AZ
Sales Collins Jersey ycals 2ro ~ at 7aci go do,
$50 70 average, at 5a7i9c | Bob. "a 10 stGo
Edge OTIS V Sa M "a at e Pea $G pv s al no.
g. williamson Jersey VeAls l6l II. At sci do 2i0 ID Il
%Anpslset % jersey veas 1881 1855 n, has, ,,o
head err A stTerrey cy rs a, coins and car
@1shms on 1arEe Demand arsI yeserGsys quCis,ioeos
Pme with little bunch o. choice Jerseys turned
10 the buyer AZ &c. - -.
Dressed Mutton dull 07c and Dressed Lambs slow at
7dlro -. -,-.- So.
62 10 at $50 O5 do 90 D. at 50 Oi III Kentucky DO Ok 10
al c III do Us 10 at - lO ls4 Kentucky sheep luz ID
J. g. ffdcock 1876 Kentucky Lambs s. N. at 5isc' 40
kentucky Sheep, 80 n, n &c -. ., ~
r. sac Ter Il OF - kentucky sheep, l05 n at - 30
"a 40 y NJ at 10 ~ Kentucky Limb. 81 ~ at s. 40
p 8 Kase 10 Jersey Lambs, 40 ID. NJ d &c. b.,
Ege& Otis Delaware Lambs, % D. at 53c 10 DO %
n al &c 2 Ewes &c n. at 3i2c Il do, ~ 70. at &c
HOGS-RecelpIs % OF 3,l5S he1d-lb cars az
4Oth.st an at Jersey CRY. Feeling weak ana nomi'
nSiy lower al 81 700 10 cr Heavy TO Lignt state heg
County Dressed weak at ia sc o' Light aAd oF@oo
Medium. o,o a.
4 o. 90 u 80; - do 2Oz H. al 81 90 " do
80 Il, al 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

also indifferent Prices have hardly varied for TIE Gay
ruling steady wesarn steam spot quoted a52Sg
e5ec sses go sos private terms 20 to-
ing 4sc; 1000 tea December e44de 49, closing
6i5d647e; $50 tea January 652a6.55c, closIng ooSo
e5cc 700 tcs Feprnsry closing I'D
tea nj sOc Continent quoted ut 500 and south
American 1900 sales 300 cs Continent private terms
--.BUTIE R-The market has not varied sncs our last
c G1nH ala a. p western DO 2o5szc 40
022cs State Dairy halfhrkin Tubs, AdlIci Western
Dairy, 10dl2oj Western Iactoy. Ga i2c Imitation cream
but prices not disturbed. STATE 1asci Night Skins
better, with fer demand State. leO Canadian l4sS
RiCE-In TAR joObing request at steady figures.
SUGAR-Raw grades were trn and qslet ~ ~ Vayd
FOR fair ogood Refining 6c for $50 test Centrn1gs anu anu
Pc Smbuco 6,4c and 800 hhds Muscoyado. e5e hefned
and less active Cut Loaf and Crusheo "a sol
Cubes 6gS7c, Powdered gao e GrannS,ea iai 20
Standard "a" 5l6a6 7lec.j OF "A" &C.; Willie Extra
SkiNs-1 kinds and grades are firm and prices remain
frm Goat-Tampco trst selection 4oe Matanoi 10 no NO.
45c;Vera Cruz do, 45c. Buenos Ayres do, o. Lei fata
do 7ac CURACAO d. 81 nc; Cape 25c Madras, per skn
Patna, do. 81 Deer-Hondures ~ 2i Vera Cruz
81 &c; do not trimmed 26c sisa S0c, AngostuTa 239c;
Para 80 isle; Puerto Cabello 2ysc. .-
STEARINS-steady and quiet City qnoted s.l6Gf gc.
City Oeomargarne &c. Sales 100000 ID out OF Town uop
TOBACCO-Kenucky grades remain firm, though trade Is
slow Seed Leaf moderately active and nr safes
private terms cases 1881 do lOc 1884 New.
lngland 3021c also 20O bales Havana, 6DcaSl To- anu
1850 bales Sunatra. 81 20GSl 80.
TALLow1F1rly active and hrn Prime CITY quoted ~
WOOI-The general demands continue good and all prices
are firmly held both here and ia Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.
TIE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR

TILE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE TRAVEL. -
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE NEST
SHORE OF THE WoRLDFAMED HUDSON RIVER
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CArSKILL MOUNTAINS,
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
MOHAWK. -
All leave downtown foot of
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot Of West
l2d.et
Detroit ana Chicago 'lo10 a. M. 1910. $40 m Pull
man slaepers through
81 Lsuls $40 a 70 D. IN. Pullman sleepers
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo Rochester, I2O
.l0l6 m $40 $40 N. seepers and parlor ears n
Hiahsnd P'oksepse saugertes Albany 1910 .7:20
1910, li1b q m, l;O5 -6:f0 .6lOpm. . -.
Newburg Kingston Catski .f2lO. 1870 300. 1910
ll;lb a M s15, 4:0j, .6.lO, $40 p. IN,
esrafoga specials, 800, lll6 a. m, &to .. m.
Kaatorski1, Hunter, Hobart Grand Hotel Station Phn
picia 300 lll5 345 Buffet psrlor cara 10 Grand
Hotel and Hotel Kasterki VIA PhGrca on 900 m aud
Pslen,lle cairs Mountain House station. 1910. 72o
900, lll6 A. m. 3j46 D. N -
For Montreal and Canada East, 720, 800 dl0 p M
Feml,op, Tendon 'lo;i0 a. M '6lo 's1op. m Toronto
.Daily Other trains daily except Sunday.
ekets time tables paror on sleeping car acconmodn
tons OF information apply At orces Jersey cry Penn
Annex Qoe foot Of Fultonsti New York city a. 20I 2dl
Rlh sea $751; 9t9 lto. 1928 BROADWAY 7S1 etheye he
East l2thst Bowery and West shore stations foot
VI West 4ad.s and foot Of Jsyst. North River BasgAge
sailed for and checked from hotels and residences ORDERS
ian be left at ticket ofnces HENRY MoNETB
$50 Brosiwsy. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02
LIVE sronR MARKRr-nY rELEanApH.

CHICAGO sept I'M DrorsH JoHrH1i reports cIths-
Recelps 300 Sh Dmenis l.sO0 mead market strong
Exports 81 5Ods5 Cows ana MIXcf 81 60 as 90 STOCK.
sTs - JOQS3 IS; Fecder - 5OG3J los IexanA - 100
50 10. .ooo ...t-o
6ogs-Reeeiptz l5.OON Shipmeuts. 5000 market acye
Rough Axea - oOasi % PACKING aud shippms - ~ q
- III. IIaht 90 as 50. SklDS - 1baS3 20
Shssp-Receiyts 200 head Shipments - heal market
qulet; InerH - 10 - OOSatycs ~ OOGsi 90 TEXANS
II 75dSS Oh 49,,
BuyTAIo sept TO-DAY. 695 1ead total
mead sans u nN iaJ week SooO
head cOnsgneO tbrOlRn. 80 cars market ~ hha lonei
Good IS IS 0s6 90 stocKers AM Feeders
b 35ds4 D. - g..
IO0 mead Tor same $500 head eDnngn0i
through ~ cars marcel du and steady Medium 10
Good 81 GSs 70 Choice 80 u 0si TO- western
Lambs. 81 QUAD Is. -, a., -, -. g..
1900 head Tor une las, week lo.OO5 mean, con
OF which 10 70 Sew York MARKET
easier, Medium 20 Fair Workers - 1895 90 COCO 70
clolce 5G4 ss' butchers Grades u o'@St 49, Fs7
~ Iof1s Sent i.-Ca,tl,-R Receipts 600. shipments,
ECO market steady Fair 20 Choice Naive shipping steers
- S0gs5 So ailTo Butcher steers, 50 OOGsl OO Grass
Texan STEERS 8 J0dS5 90. -.
sSeep-ReeeiDts ZOO. sMDnents LOO Common . Ne,
oin a. OOdsl 81 80 75ts3 so lambs 81 ~
asa 80. ,oo 80. q, .nz.
- %; PACKING. 81 0JGsI a. HEAVY a bO9sl So