davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
Mary AIMS PET weasel.

Mary Ann Slattery, the nineteen
year-old daughter of Martin Slattery.
railroad section foreman Of Sligo, Pa,
had two lovers-Michael Flass and
Lyman Ritz. Mary Ann encouraged,
in coquettish way, the young Flass.
The young women is very fond of pets.
She had two large gray squirrels, fox,
two green parrots, a knocking bird, a
large rattlesnake, a coon, and any
number of cats and dogs. Not satisfi-
ed with this museum, she pinned for a
weasel, and few weeks ago, when
young Lyman Ritz called one evening
on Miss Slattery, he made her glad by
taking with him and presenting to her a
willowy and sharp-eyed weasel. This
! seemed TO fill her cup of happiness,
and young Ritz thought he had reason
to believe that she would not refuse to
to fill his. But, in spite of the weasel,
the sad coquette gave in to the sdit OF
Ritt's riy al. Michael rlass, and it has
/ been known for fortnight past that
she and the rival were engaged.
The successful lovers father has a
fine lot OF. chickens. For several weeks
their numbers were decreased by the
unmistak able visits of a fox or weasel
Mr.. Flass's dutiful son Michael placed
trap in position u few nights ago to
capture the nocturnal despoiler of thu
paternal hen house. The next morn
ing the trap enclosed a weasel. The
same morning there was great grief al
the slattery homestead, for Miss Mary
AIMS pet weasel had escaped and
could not be found. An hour or SO
later it was learned by Mary Ann that
Michael Flass had TRAPPED weasel.
She instantly Unidentified the dead
weasel as her lost pet, although it had
no blue ribbon around its neck or
marks of any kind to distinguish il
/ from other weasels. She charged her
accepted lover with having trapped the
weasel because he was jealous of its
having been the gift of his rival, and
broke off her engagement with him on
the spot.
Young Ritz took advantage of the
| situation, and came on the scene again,
and until Saturday last had, to all APP
pearances, taken the place in Miss
Slattery's affections made vacant on
the tearing away of the Michael Flass' S
image. On Saturday, however, the
floor of the old woodhouse in Slattery's
back yard was removed to find what
was supposed be the body of a dead
rat, however, the body of a dead
weasel was found, and from the fact
that it had q blue ribbon around it's
neck the coy Mary Ann was forced to
recognize it as that of her lost pet
weasel. What killed 1t was unknown.
What result this post-mortem de
velopment will have on the compli-
Gated affairs of the Slatter-T lass- Ritz
heart time alone will show. AT present
the heart is badly shattered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
no BE CONTINUED
TIE MARKETS SEPTEMBER 81.

FALA.
WuEAT-No. hard, 731<c bid. No
Northern, 7lc bid; No. Northern, g..
Fiour-Patent, S450e4 80: straights
s4OS94.4J; bakers, ~ 25es4.5J asked; rye
S2s0c3.41.
Corr No. 2. SIC asked. Sep tembsr. Sc bia
Oats No. mixed, 271Is. bid, re asked
No. white, &c. bid.
Barley No. z. SOC bid
Rye No. 2, 42c. bid
Flax Seed o.
Baled hay, - 00asAod: timothy $40 -
Dressed boef, choice steers 81 C. q &c
veal, q Sc.
Butter. extra 2sa20,. bid.
Cheese, 10 az lie.
Eggs, extra 1O% lie bid Zoe asked.
Potatoes, new, 5OctO60c per bushel: $3.50
toS2.00.
live Stock-Sales OF steers rargsd e. 60
9s3.10 per loo lbs Sheep sell at
g 80 per lGa. Hogs "a 20
CHICAGO.
Wheat, cash, 7355c, October "A. 1916
Corn, Cash size; October 3o5<c.
Oats, cash 2 251zcc: October 25Z
Flax ssed No l. $l.0sZ
PorE. cash, i987X (9f0,OO October so. s0a
Live stock, Cattle ~ OOa $3.50 Hog.
5QGS4 S.; Sheep, g 30aS 60.
zISEEAPoLIs.
WHEGT.-No. | hard cash, 7216
Oct. 731< :; No. Northern cash f01{g7f1<
No. Northern, 6SCdG511c bid.
FJoUa-Patents in sscEs held at
f4.60 @ 40. In barrels. s4.GJg4.S0; $5.4s
Is 90 delivered at New England points:
s54565. 50 delivered New York and Penn
syIvania points: bakers s3.6O93.15
WHEAr-Cash No. hard 531z a 73I
/ Northern ia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
Notes of the Fashions.
Linen cuffs are again worn.
POlOnaises are apain in vogue.
w. j. FLORENCE

Linen cults are again worn.
Polonaises are again in vogue,
Chemisetts grow in fashionable ia
vor.
The newest sleeve is cut all in one
piece.
Fall hats and bonnets have very
high crowns.
The collars of new frocks are higher
than ever.
New linen cuffs are very close around
the wrist.
Chintz figures are printed on new
silk stockings.
Tailor gowns will be more worn
than ever this fall.
All seams in the waists of new dress
es are whalebOned.
Velvet and wool combinations are
seen in new fall frocks.
The narrow lapcelike figure is the
effect of the present cut of corsages.
Shoulder seams of frocks, basques,
and NANTES are all made very short.
No lady wears dresses, costumes, or
toilets at present, but frocks and
gowns.
The crowns of fall hats are of cloth,
velvet, and satin, with a seam directly
in the back.
Black, brown, tan, dark blue, and
Russian green are the preferred colors
for fall hats.
Stripes, vertical and horizontal, hair
lines, plaids and checks, will all be
very fashionable.
New polanaises are made very full
in the back breadths of the skirt, but
are not much Topped
Open filigree buttons in dull metals,
bronze. brass, copper, and silver are
used on new fall frocks.
Ladies housekeeping aprons are
madeof fine lawn and so full and long as
to completely cover the skirt.
New bonnet shapes are very small
capotes. with high, pointed crowns
and upturned, high, peaked brims cleft
in the middle to form V.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
Billy FIorence.a Namsnanar.

The l2-year lid editor of an amateur
weekly paper published in Sanduskv,
Ohio, and called the Fly, wrote to
Florence, the commedian, while he was
playing at the opera-house in that city,
asking him to contribute an article and
to make it funny" Mr.. Florence
wrote the following between the acts
and send it to him:
My Young FRIEND: You ask me to
write something for your paper. Take
warning. / was once an editor!
At IA / had a newspaper, and like
our great brother of the press, Robert
Bonner, was fond of driving. / had no
Maud S. My steed was called William
u. he was billy-goat.
For four months | regularly set up
all the matter, damped the paper,
(alas, how many editors begin by
damping their paper and finish by
soaking their watches) and did all the
press-work myself.
| had ten subscribers and two adj
vertisers, my father and mother being
included in both classes of patrons. /
was justly proud of my newspaper, the
inches by ), | fancied il was a man.
moth sheet. l remember one of my
advertisers was barber. One day he
cut my hair and so paid his bill for a
year in advance. You see there is
compensation in all things. He is Ill
State prison now and | am an actor
At length my newspaper enterprise
burst, as many a paper scheme had
done before. The causes were various;
one will suffice to show the vanity of
editorial pride. My goat had a friend,
another goat of the male persuasion.
He belonged to the boy across the
| street. This brute whose name was
David, eventually had a falling out
with my goat. He chased him out OF
our yard up 10 the garnet, where | had
my printing Ofiice, and after knocking
out my Billy in three square rounds,
proceeded with his butting to the cor
ner where my forms were waiting for
the press, pied the whole lot, and
then proceeded to eat up all the paper
had purchased for four editions.
After lunohing on my virgin reams
1 ne next eSsayeu 10 KNOCK over my
cases, scattering the lower case and
caps, italics, quads, and ems in his
mad career! Thus il was that a later
David killed ''the modern Goliah. .
Let this be a lesson to you my young
friend. Stop on your threatening
course. Leave the newspaper alone,
or like me, you may yet become 2
player. In your present profession
you may reach one pOor-house; in
mine there is a constant dread OF
many.
w. j. FLORENCE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

\ BRoOKLYN lady at Greenwood Lake
put her baby on bed to sleep, and.
fearing that it might fall of. placed an
open trunk half fun Of clothing by the
bedside that the child might fall into it
if il fell from the bed The child did
fall from the bed. and did fall in the
trunk. but when the mother found t It
was dead Il had tangled its head in
the clothing and smothered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
were struck by lightning on the 10th and
burned with theif contents

were struck by lightning on the 10th and
burned with their contents.
Ii is claimed that the -four shipments
from Duluth this season will come close to
100000 barrels, an increase of 100000
over last year.
@. 0. Sundess, who was nominated for
the lower house of the legislature by the
frohibitionists of Freeborn comfy, has
The September earnings of the Omaha
Railway show an increase of per cent
over those or the same month last year.
Geo. Hillock, who was shot in the course
OF an arrest by the sheriff of Dickey CO.,
OAK, has died.
Andrew Enaben is nominated for Con
gress by the Democrats of the 9th Wiscon-
sin district.
Mrs. Margaret e. Peters has been ap
pointed postmaster at Ellington, Otter Tail
Co., Mimi.
Ipswich, Oak, had hail storm on the
18th breaking several hundred lights of
glass.
The Grow Wing county workingmen will
put straight ticket in the field.
There was a snow storm at Great Falls,
Mont, last Sunday,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

MARIa-HENRIETTA, Qaeen Of the
BelgianS. received letter from the
unfortunate eN-Empress CarlOtta. . few
days ago, asking her to come and sec
her rs soon rs possible. The Queen
had hcr ponies hitched 10 the caleche
which She always drives herself. and
set OFT 1T a galiop- Overtaken by a
storm Her Majesty took refuge in il
barrack. Being mess-hour the officers
set about imProyising the best dinner
they could for their august visitor, but
the Queen refused. saying: a newly
arrived recruit should be content with
ordisary faye." and she sat down at
the common table and ate plate OF
cabbage soup and picked a pigs
fsnt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
Discovery ofAnthracite.

1t was IN 1890 that Nicholas Allen dis
covered Anthracite coal in Pennsylvania.
The stories and traditions that have
been handed down about Allen show
him to be kind of Pennsylvania Rip
Van Wrinkle. He had come down from
the Lake Champlain lumber region and
opened an inn on the summit OF the
Broad Mountain. For time he led
vagabond existence, hunting, fishing
and numbering, while his attended wife
to the wants of thirsty travellers. In one
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

Hos. ATGUsTUs c. WILCOX, one of
the oldest and wealthieSt dry-goods
merchants Of New Haven, Conn. was
married Wednesday to Miss Bertha c.
PAYNE. at the West Haven Congrega-
tional church. Dir. Wilcox j. = years
old. and his bride Is -. For some time
she was cashier in the store of Wilcox
q Co.. and while there became az
quainted with the senior partner. who
made her his wife. The wedding gifts
were many and valuable, and the
groom's present to the bride was a
check for $50, 1000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

EN-ENPRESs EUGTNE. after having
passed month az Osborne as the
guest of Queen Victoria, has returned
TO Marlborough. Among her visitors
at present are the Duke and Duchess
lie Mouchy. Prince Joachim Murat and
Princess Eugenie Murat. The En-
press supervises the building Of the
chapel which is 10 be the burial place
Of her husband and son. The chapel
will be a magnificent monument. and
is to be the centre Of an important
parish. Meantime the Empress goes
every Sunday 10 the camp Of Aliershot,
vtare mass Is celebrated for the
Catholic soldiers As she passes
through the camp the soldiers present
arms. a if she still were on the throne
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

JAMES c. MoRF0RD was the only
surviving member of the Old De
Tenders Of Baltimore who was able
Monday to celebrate. Defenders Day.
lie made the usual tour around Battle
Monument. saluted the shaft erected to
the memory Of those who fell in the de-
Tense Of Baltimore. and then presided
at the usual banquet and made neat
speech. Tie is 81 years old.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
How the Earthquake Felt on a Steamer

How the Earthquake Felt on Steamer
The steamer Sappho was on its way
from Sullivan's Island to the city when
the earthquake occurred. and although
the water was perfectly smooth the
shock was perceptible to those on
board. 1t seemed as if some one had
hold of the vessel and was jerking it
violently back and forth. The vessel was
not injured in any way. however, and
came up to he city Immediately after
the shock. A passenger on the Sap
pho states that the earthquake was
felt Just as the steamer was rounding
the last buoy in Hog Island Channel.
1t felt. he said, as if the steamer had
run aground; so much so that the Cap
tain stopped the engine. There was
no apparent disturbance of the water.
but it seemed as if the bottom had
risen and struck the hull OF the steam
err Charleston NelCS and Courier
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

+. SIEMENs of Dresden Is stated 10
have succeeded in casting glass as
hard Is any east metal. and not dearer
than caSt-iron Experiments are now
being made At the Siemens glass foun-
,lrv At Dresden 10 ascertain if the ma
terial can be employed for ties on
railways. Specimens of this hard
glass have been made suitable for
miIl.fnnEs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

Nix. EDMUNDs. according to the
Hartford Courant. Is not 4 popular
man in he general aceeptation OF the
term. II does not come natural to him
TO 20 around kissing the babies and as
suming to know and TO take a person
II interest in ali his constituents. To
some of his best political friends, it Is
said. ne has 10 be introduced on an
average about twice a year. He con-
tents himself by doing his duty in the
Senate. where he has become one OF
the most influential leaders.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

CIVILIZATION may be checked and
occasionally turned from a direct line
of advance, but it rides over all
obstacles in the end. Kid-Lo-Sie. a
Miami Indian living in Indiana, is de-
PENDANT in breach Of promise suit!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

THE Boston Ideals have been reor-
gained for the coming operate season.
The personnel of the company en-
braces Mile. de Lussan, Louise Lab
lache, Marie Stone. W. IL. Lawton.
tenor; Clement Bainbridge. the genial
Barnabee. ". H. Macdonald, Miss
Agnes Huntington and W. II. Clark,
h4s-n.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

Miss CARROLL. granddaughter Of
ROYAL Phelps and daughter Of ex-GOv.
Carroll Of Maryland, Is TO marry
Baron Louis de Ia Grange. Mr.. Carroll
lives at Doughregan Manor, Maryland,
the home of Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton. Three Of Charles CAROLS grand
daughters found Lords for husbands in
England. but not one left issue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

JUDGE HOMER, OF Nebraska, hiss
been sued for $500 damage by an eX-
convict named Williams. The latter
killed a father and son in kearney Co
eleven years ago. and Homer was his
counsel A sentence of ten years i'm
prisoument was imposed in Buffalo
county. where Williams did not wish to
be tried, desiring 4 change Of venue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

THE Madrid court shoemaker has
oeen ordered by Queen Christine to
make pair of shoes for his Majesty
Alfonso Mi. They will be made Of
white leather and deliberately embroid-
cred with gold. Before the young King
puts his feet into them, according TO
the old usage, viii be sprinkled with
holy water Queen Christine has given
orders that. together with her sons
first shoes. 800 pairs be made for poor
children and distributed in her name
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

PROFESSOR ErHRAM WHITMAN GUER
My. head OF the department of history
in Harvard college. died ut his cottage
at Beverly Farms, Mass. Professor
Guerney was one of the best-known
men connected with Harvard, and one
Of the most earnest laborers in the fac
ulty. devoting his entire time to the
college. He began as professor Of Lat
in. then went TO philosophy, and in
1863 took up history. He was dean OF
the college faculty from 1870 to 1876.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
IMPORTANT EPOOH IN THE AMUsE-
MENT HISTORY OF ST. PAUL.

Manager Scott, of the Grand Opera
House, has by means of large guarantee,
secured the Worlds eminent Tragedian,
Mr.. Edwin Booth, for an engagement of
three nights and Saturday matinee, COM
mencing Tuesday, September 3Qtb, at the
Grand Opera House, St. Paul. Mr. Booth
is making farewell tour this season of
the largest cities of this country only, and
is being sought after for an engagement
by every opera house manager in the coun
try. st. Paul Grand secured this great
artist by offering him greater inducements
than the city of st. Louis offered.
Mr.. Booth, during his frat and final en-
! gagement in bt. Paul, will appear in a
round of his best rolls, as follows;
Thursday, Sep. 30, RICHELIEU
Friday, Oct lst,....... FOOLS REVENGE
SATURDAY, OcI. "a, ..................H HAMLET
Saturday Matinee Oct. %, ..... .OTHELLo
Mr.. Booth will appear az the same prices
| in st. Paul that he does in Boston, New
York, Chicago etc, viz: $3.50, 500, $l50.
| All railroads leading into st. Paul, will
make reduced rates for this eventful oc-
casion. Every resident of the Northwest
| should see this great artist. Reserved
seats for any performance can be procured
| on Application by mail, or telegram,
| TO Il. n. Scott, Manager Grand Opera
| House, st Paul, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23
NOTES OF THE TIMES.

VIZ imported slO,OOO.O0O worth of
precious stones during 1884.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

CORNELIUS and William X. Wander
bilt get as many as 100 begging letter
every week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

A young lady bookkeeper who has Just
married says that there shall be no side
door to her house. She proposes to keep
her husband on the single entry system
Darlington Free Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

Young or middle-aged men, suffering
from premature decline of power, how
ever induced, speedily and radically
cured. Illustrated book for 10 cents in
stamps Worlds Dispensary Medical
A Association, Buffalo, N. K.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-23

Don't take itl-If a dealer offers you q
bot lie II Salvation Oil without labels, or
wrappers, insist upon getting PsrJecf ~
broken package. q cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
COTTON v,RKrrs-DY TELEGRAPH


LIVERPOOL oct l2-l2:3O D. m.-Cottpn Ill and prices
Midlling DpAmd-. Jitd' 20 ~"
ding Orleans, vi Saes-1ODO bnl,s incutlg JoV o"
for speculation and export keceips-JOoo bales all A'
1900
Futures fiat and irregular Upands Low Mddng clause
delivery 7ii also Old 10 October ahu -.
vember delivery odd. lo. November aud Dcceiiher e
livery. Gl6ld. also 6OGid. do Iecenper anu 'an
6Ot4d. January February cI9
odd, also 81 6lL. do February aud March delivery %
,sI,i do MAJ, April delivery . Lad do Alii az"
delivery. 3-G4d. do May ami June delivery oof'
There we're no tenders for deli very o-ay's coaringS
D. m.-CottonThe sales OF the day included oloo p"e'
American. - ,..,.r T.,
Futures dull Uplands Midilinc clause. October ue
livery sellers: DO October ann November denver!
a. sid sellers do. November ami December delivery
81 DID, 1uvrrs de December and January delivery blO4h
January an February delivery lOii buI'is
l-o4. sellers 10 Aprll anu Nay
delivery 3-64d. sellers do May AMI june delivery
64d value. .,. r.ui.,ls
clause, October delivery 1-j4d sellers, 10
Dc November delivery b'4d sellers; do NVNe
December O-C+'L sellers 10 Dc'cDot
February delivery 6264 sellers february AMI Maie
dellvery4 6.}64d sellers. ami ri delivery
-C4, sellers and Nav delivery 5-O4d sellers 10
May June delivery. 5Oid buyers
GALVESTON Der. I2.-Cotton easy Middling. 81; Low
MIddhng 4, Ordinary - net ami gross receipts
to rtdt Britain vtl1 Dd.cs' sl4cs'
go uairs stock 6J. jsi bales. ,
HoGfoLk oct Is'-Coton steady Mddling, = net and
gross 4iJ2 bales exports coast"s', lJ0 Odies
sales. q. 7g1 bales Stock l2.2l3 bales.
SAVANNAH, oct l2.-COtiOn quiet Mlddlne 'lp' 10"
MiGdIHg BIG: Good Ordinary, -; net AMI gross lc'
ceyts T. bales exports 20 Great Britain i.l52 UdIs;
l. 500 sales. 81 50 bales stock, e4SOl
NEw-ORLEANs Oct l2.-Cotton easy. Mdding. 81 Low
Mddng -. Good Ordinary net receipts, lo1JV oaes,
gIoss 1871 bales exports BRITAIN, 1000 bales
400 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
1--we srocK MARKErs nY rELEaRAPH

BUFFALO Oct. l2-Caftie-R eceipts last "a hours -
head total for thus GOS6 head for same time ss
week 1871 head through Scars ~ when mont
NcwYork 80 for sale: prices lower oninlon ~
Far az - IS - 20 Good Choice shipping - 'o
all offerings taken. - -.ok
sheeD-ReceIpts ast 100 head total tor week
thus far 2H4OO heard: for same time last week ~ ~
consigned through. Il Of which II Ia Newr orh %
for sale sheep steady Commonto tair - 20 60
Choice Extra, - -. Western Lambs nrm a
t. Prime - - 81 30 Canadian Lambs higher io@"'
sold ~ - lOd - 40 all N. rings taken .N,s
Hog-Receipt last "a hours. LAB head total or wees
far go last week. .i4t7 heau ~
signed through Al OF which ~ TO New,f9IK; :" scs
sale market higher Mixed Pigs and llght 49,, =
25d<4 Selected weirhts-4 50a - so select
Medium Weights ~ 5jaS4 selected HEAVY ~ s'
~ oCasi % Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends - ooG - o''
all offerings taken. c,,ys-
CHICAGO oct l2-The Drovers Journal reports tdu ,
Receipts 900 nead shipments 900 market ltn ~
ping steers SO So - StOckers and Feeders = ~ 30
Cows Bulls and Mixed - oua - 90 Ink - c,os
through Texas Cattle steady - % as 90
q Western Rangers stea'vs Natives anu Ii.,
Breeds ~ 90 ass 90 Cows - 3Oa29O Wmiereh ieAAn'
81 - a - 30. ia.
Hogs-Receipis 1000 shpments 500; market
higher Rough Mixe. - GOar+ % Packing anu ,n
ping 80 95 7Oi Light Weights - % - % skps = ~
q
Sheep-Receipts 400 shipments 500: market steady
Natives 20 ~ 10 Western 50 80 81 30 Texans = ="
ass ~. Lambs - 1884 90 ~.
ST LOUIS oct l2.-Cdftir-Reccipts 400 head shlp
ment-. 1900 strong Cool 10 Choice Naive 9p
ping steers ~ - dSl -; Butchers Steers IS o. 80
Texas grades. r. OOa - 80. s-,, .
Ho0s-Receipts head shipments. 600 market nIm
Butchers Choice Heavy ~ - 81 - PACKING - V"~
~ 81 Light. - - 10: Pigs ~ Goa ~ 10. - ,,
sheen Receipts, 1925 head shipments l2oO mNe' S'o
81 OUq