davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-01-14

The best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin cruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. IL is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded Price % cents per box.
For sale by w. N. Hunt,
, 1886-01-14
Sharman Ra-EIactad.

COLUMBUS, Jan. l3.-The senate and
house met in Joint committee to-day and
elected John Sherman to the United
States senate. 1t required s%eventy-four
votes to elect Sherman received eighty
four and Thurman sixty-two.
, 1886-01-14

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location il agreea.
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare FROM the finest
materials in the market, walters who un'
derstand their business. the best liquor
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KMME. proprietor.
, 1886-01-14
Baltimore Blockaded.

BALTIMORE, Jan. l3.-For two days
part OF Baltimore has been blockaded by
ice except for heavy steamships. The ice
is reported very firm for sixty miles down
the Chesapeake bay.
, 1886-01-14

FoR ST.-Three nice front rooms
over Cowhick & Whitcomb's store. cheap.
inquire over store or at u Office
Cowhick x Whiteomb.
, 1886-01-14

Joha @. Rouse, druggist Urbana, Ia,
says. Everybody that knows Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, wants il in prefer
enee TO any other. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-01-14
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

III Geo. IL. DrHper's. tn
largest stock Of frst-ci0Ss
groceries in Cheyenne q.
Come and see Hs IChefheI
yOH buy or NOT.
, 1886-01-14

Cure your cold while you can, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will do il. Sold
by w. N. Hunt
, 1886-01-14

Document in poor photographic condition.
, 1886-01-14

rica1 Dept; chavenne. Hvo-
, 1886-01-14

N J Bond h Co., Danskin Bros.
Principal Of the Mennonite Mission school.
A. G. SNYDER, Postmaster.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

We take the following special from
the Shreveport Times Of the 9th:
Minden, La. Nov. 8.-The Hon.
j. D. Watkins, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past four
weeks with rheumatism, was taken to
Hot Springs, Ark, to-day bya train
chartered for the purpose. He is
accompanied by his wife and son, L.
K. Watkins, and nurses. Judge
Watkins is one of Eouisiana's ablest
lawyers and statesmen, and is loved
by all of north Louisiana. His re-
covery will be watched closely.
Judge Watkins has great many
warm friends here who will be glad
to hear of his speedy recovery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
Re-uni0n.

EDITOR BkNNER-At the last
meeting, at Red Land, La, of a por-
tion of the survivors Of company B,
OF the 2Sth Louisiana regiment, it
was decidedAAat there should be a
reunion of.all the survivors Of said
company on the Both day of Novem-
Der, 1886, at the Goodwia Springs,
near the Free Bridge OH Bedeau, on
the Bossier side.
Let every one be present or ac.
counted for on the evening pre-
ceding, with three days rations and
blankets. 800
All papers 10 the Judicial district,
and Texarkana papers, and C0lum-
bia Banner please copy.
By order of
TIMOTHY OAKLEY. Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
Venire for January Jury Term of
the District Court, 1887.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Bossier
Be it remembered, that on this
the 9Th day of November, 1886, we,
the Jury Commissioners, whose
names appear hereto, met at the
Clerks Office, in Bellevue, La, and
proceeded to draw from the general
venire box, previously prepared by
US, the following named fifty jurors,
qualified by law, to serve as Grand
and Petit jurors at the Jaunary
Term of the End judicial District of
La, to be begun and holden on the
first Monday of January, 1887, " hich
is the 3rd day of said month, VIZ:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

We fattered ourselves that by this
issue, the Editor would be able to be
at his post, but his sickness has been
of more serious and stubborn
character than thought for at first.
He still fingers in quite protracted
case Of Illness. We now do not
know when he viii be strong enough
to take charge again. 1t again de-
wolves on Mr.. B. A. Kelly to repre-
sent him the best he can, and to
keep the BANNER unfurled before it's
readers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

All solid fer n. G Blanchard
This is only about eight per cent Of
Boosters legitimate voting strength.
1t is certainly the highest vote polled
since the war. IF sueh profound
indifference had been shown a few
years ago when the Republican party
was oganized, it could have sprang
a candidate in the field twenty four
hours before election day and car
lied the parish. Such apathy on
part of Democrats is dangerous to
the cause of Democracy. Bossier
is going back on her record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

A Washington special dated Nov
3, to the Times-Democrat says: The
fine collection of mineral and ores
which Prof. Lawrence johnson, of
the geological survey, had collected
as representing the neurological re-
sources of louisiana and Texas, has
been placed on permanent exhibition
at the National museum. The loca-
ton given the specimens is an admi-
rable one, and the collection makes
a fine show.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
Foreign Missionary Society Again.

We publish with pleasure, in this
issue, communication in answer to
our squib last week in reference to
foreign missions. When we wrote the
article we had no idea of provoking
reply, as we merely advanced our
ideas of foreign missions without
knowing anything of the matter in
particular We disclaim, however,
any intentions of rrdicuhng the good
people Interested in the missionary
cause To be frank, we admit we do
not-favor altogether foreign missions,
especially if they be to the detriment
of our home charities We hold to
the old adage, that charity should
begin at home. We have needy
subjects at our very door. They
need not only pecuniary aid, but call
for educational and religious succor
OF course we do favor the spread
of Christianity, and no doubt the
missionaries have accomplished a
great deal that way, as we'll as done
much towards educating and civil
izing the heather but why should
it cost us such vast Sums of money!
The M. E. Church. South, alone
show they collected the large sum of
S244,252 10 in one year We sup
pose that other religious sects en-
gagged in the same cause raise pro-
portionately as large amounts which
would aggregate an enormous sum
of money to go out of the country
annually. We would like to see
great portion of these mammoth
voluntary contributions used to bet
ter therrelgious and educational con-
dition of our own Southland.
If the membership of these foreign
mission churches is as large in that
denomination alone as given in the
communication, to-wit, S96,350, why
they ought to be strong enough to
bear part of the burden of taxation
to further the great cause they have
enlisted in, as by far the greatest
spread of the Christian cause has
been made among the richer and
more intelligent classes of heathens,
for we consider all Asiatic and Afri-
can people, who are not Christians,
heathens. Among the uncivilized
and totally illiterate heathens Chris
tianity has advanced slowly, and not
at all commensurate with the amount
OF life and money spent in the cause,
in our humble opinion
| Another thing: We do not be-
heve that Buddhist or Mohamme.
dan, who honestly and sincerely be
ieyes in his religion and worships
according to the lights before him
is doomed to perdition- Hence, We
do not see such pressing need, OF
missionary work in foreign lands tc
the neglect of home charities, except
for the pride of spreading the Chris
tian- religion.
! These are the writer's opinions
crudely stated, and we do not ash
any one else to endorse them. K
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

The administration fences are
badly shattered in Michigan. Out
of 240 Democratic votes cast at Bat
tie Greek, in that State, go bore the
words: aAnti- Cleveland" while still
another read: ssGive us Democrat
who wears acoon-skin cap and WOOL
en- socks
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

George Theebe, Republican eandi
date against Speaker Carlisle for
Compression n the 9th Kentucky
distlistr aaaounes his intention to
confess the election Of Mr.. Carlisle,
upon the grounds of fraud.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
The Election Returns for Bossier.

On account of serious sickness in
his family and living some distance
from Bellevue, Returning Officer
Timberlake was unable to compile
and promulgate the vote of Tuesday
the Cd inst. for Congressman until
last Saturday, the 9th. We get the
figures given below from his re-
turns for the following polling
places, to-wit:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

There is an immense amount of
satisfaction for the Democrats in
one fact--Bob Taylor carrying Ten
nessee by such handsome majority
over his brother Ali, the Republican
candidate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

A correspondent asks: us it
wrong to cheat lawyer?" First
cheat the lawyer and then we will
answer the conundrum-E
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

More earthquake shocks at Colum-
bia and Charleston, S. G., and at
other points, On the 7th inst. No
damages reported.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

The Atheist, says Robertson, is not
merely he who processes unbelief, but;
strictly speaking, every one who lives
without God in the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

The high tariff Democrats are ap
parently as happy over the defeat of
the free traders as the Republicans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
Louisiana State University
And
Agricultural & Mechanical Cnllera..

Has opened its 18th Session on the magnfi
Ii cent U. s. Garrison Grounds, a recent gift
of the National Government, and the most SUI
pcrb college home in the United States.
TUITION FREE. Board about 81 per month,
large library and scientific museum; good
chemical laboratory, mechanical work shop
and agricultural experiment station. Discipline
military, and efficiency of drill perverbial.
Best Institution of learning in Louisiana for
the education of her youth.
d. F. BOYD, President
BateH Rouge, Ea., Oct Dist, 1886.
nov II SO I'm to dec
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
[Con,nunication.]
Missionary Society.

Dir. Editor i: Last week your VAL
liable. paper contained, under the
above heading, an editorial from the
pen of our esteemed friend, Mr.. B.
A. Kelly, in which he mentioned the
fact that our little town, Bellevue,
has q Foreign Missionary society.
After accrediting to those societies,
in general Christian zeal and honesty
of purpose in their work, he adds,
that he seriously doubts that they
do much good towards bringing the
heather to the Cross" He thinks
our contributions to be large amounts
resulting in small additions to the
cause, but admits that he "does not
know how this money is manipulated
at headquarters. He then says, "we
imagine, after deducting contingent
expenses, officers salaries, printing,
and thousand and one other items,
it leaves a small per centage to go to
the benefit of missionary work"
AS Nj. X. may not be alone in his
opinions, and as some light on the
subject would not be aniss, I would
like to give to your readers some
figures which we CLEAN from mission
airy reports. And as same is not
prepared with statistics from other
denominations, | will confne myself
alone to that of the NJ. Il. Church,
South. The latest reports in hand
show q collection, in one year, the
sum Of $244,252 20, and paid out to
meet all such expenses as M. X. al
ludes to, $7OO6 81, leaving, in clean
cash, to the heather, 1927, 245 80,
which shows that a little less than
three per cent of the moneys raised
is sufficient to meet those expenses.
And it should be remembered that
much Of this expenditure is for print
ed matter, which goes out to the
people at home and abroad. Can
you find such fnanciering either in
state or national affairs?
Again: In 1881, 101 Foreign
Missionary societies, with 2,90S mis-
sionaries. 1852 native ministers, and
769, POI native communicates, had
a gain in twelve months Of 1877, LAO
communicates, or 1871 per cent.
The converts average over "a to each
ordained minister.
And our foreign missionary work
is not confined to converting the
heather, but it is largely in Christ
ianizing them generally, and in build
ing schools and churches, etc.
Now, Mr. Editor, any time YOU or
your readers-or your sub-edltor-
would like to know how things are
manipulated at headquarters, l win
gladly give dots. Thanking, you for
your attention and space,
) am. truly yours,
1 A MEMBER OF Miss. SOCIETY.
Bellevue, La, Nov. Sth 1886.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

No. Ward
G. B. Hodges, ]
2 Anthony Harris, s.
3 Maurie Bryan, g.
4 G.. w. Jones, o.
5 Charles Banks, o.
6 +. M johnson, a.
Z William Crouch, 3
s Sam Marshall, g.
g e. w. Allen, s.
10 James Owens, g.
IL j. n. B,lcher, .
- w. 3. High, 8
Is J. j. Mckinney, 81
Ia Houston Bosley, g.
Is G. W. Darlington, 81
16 William Hogan, g.
II Clay GIyder 5
Is J. w. Graham
10 &. G. NOVEL;, g.
20 G. S. ODaniel, 3
81 Elias Skannalt g.
% David Carr, g.
% j. A. Ford, g.
"a j. NJ. Larkip, =
% G. G. O'Neill, q
26 B. f. Childers, 4;
q j. w. Prince, g.
IS j. NJ. Stacey, /
30 w. B. Tut, g.
80 I. p. Larkin, s.
81 William Rhodes, G.
80 J. L. Gladney, a
SO J. D. Oliver, 5,
81 G. w. Garrett, 4
80 Ii. Bodpnheimer, g.
sc j. III. Belcher, o.
81 Morris Ransom, 5
3s Henry Stone, 6
80 T. b. Moss, !
40 w. ID. Mercer, /
Al Il. r. Jockey )
II w. E. Nunalee, 2
43 Henry Bailey, ;
Al farmer James, 3
% j. b. Holland, 5
46 Henry Brooks .
Al John Hall, 2
AS w. r. Sibley, 5
40 H. d. Christian, 9
so James Odom, 6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

And also proceeded to draw the
following named thirty jurors to
serve as Petit Jurors for the 2nd
week of said January Term, to be
begun and holden gu Monday, tue
10th day of January 1887, viz:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
/" THE LEE BOOK"
Memoirs of. Robert E. Lee,
By General A. I. Long.

A full History of his Military Service and
IA Campaigns, written by General Long,
personal staff of General Lee. and from letters
and material contributed by the family
Commended by the Governors of irginia, and
North Carolina, and approved.by the Southern
Delegations in Congress
His private, Domestic and Personal History,
from information, heretofore unpublished,
furnished by personal friends, companions in
arms, and leading men of the South, collated
and edited withthe assistance of Gen'l Marcus
j. Wright.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

By Divine sympathy, and by the
Divine Image exhibited in the speak
ing act of Christ, the Lost was sought
and saved.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
JoANNEs sMITF
u. ID. % ~. III. Watkins.

A ttorneys at law Minden La. Wrllprae.
"A tice III all the Courts in Bossier ana
Webster parishes. vI9nI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
Furniture a Speciality

DediRoom, Parlor, and all kinds OF Vlna
ID mental and Household Furniture. . NJ
on hand, this being specially rnr ,n.s
Department on second tiocr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

Comprehensive, Accurate and Standard
MEMOIR OF THE .ILLusTRIoUs SOLDIER.
Complete in one volusne, about 700 pages,
fully illustrated with portraits, maps, ETC.
Sold by subscription only. For descriptive
circulars address,
JIM STODDART& CO., Publishers,
SGD F Street, Washington, d. c.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

Majority in next House, about IT.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
OuTTER.

Receipts for week. 4o043 pigs hxporD . U. 6ere,oncd
pkgs The steadier tone noted wcex a1o a"cv fresh
Fine ouality low prices ana he
hone that the bill 10 regulate the sale OF h, A.son
which was recently passed by Congress VIII occope vr
ton law stimulated speeusse W sl unily an
fe country and the tendency or the demand Is ssn ~.
ward With unusually favorable S,n ior 4uv, "l vii
ing however h s quite probable that the prOuucuvn &
BE- large enough give the specust0Is ,, o., ,.a..
want and st plenty for egsmato iae, uo m ri % he
temporary erect anu u 'o
Cold lofts and private refeerstors are ~
sn The eomr eou will undoubtedly be acuve enoughlo
max state creamery pals are IN ngn.pI L.
CENT and an Wholesale are
Is iac quality In tubs sells at about lte fvI
western l62al7o was ,btained Iosy' es
obtained often enough 10 eStapIs
the quotation. High grade extra first mas hnproVea
a largo stock OF all qualities IRON I1c. GOV
dull and without strength Packns ms ,s nv
ouIte gene raj among OF this saio ana e re-
cepts OF dairy small fair inquiry IA noted Tor surety
fine half tubs hut have rather an uncertain ue
man irregular prices. Imitation creamery ~ $40"
I3c for heat brancs rarely wiling 70 IiAe
stragbt invoces of Wesisrn dairy 1l02c bat by
culnc little l3c. reached for choce MARKS Factory -
penfv and very duct the best rate on Lrsts ana
opd seconds sell at &c. Lower grades duiL
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

In state bonds Louisiana conso: stamped 4s rose =
to 773l Tennessee settlement So sold at 12ip. ana
North Carolina special taxes at 10. There were no
city bank stocks at the board safes AT
auction or several Issues are printed below
The market for railway bonds was active ana strong.
Erie second consols rose from S24 to 94lodJ4 Win
large and the funded coupon 5s were up
~. nj 9lla. Canada Southern seconds were nrIn AT
Y2ss a92ls West Shore guaranteed As we're higher at
lO34 Lake shore seconds rose L 70 124. New-fork'
Chicago and ST. Louis first receipts rose y 10 eo
Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo nrsts were strong
At s9la a9O Buffalo. Newly ork aud Philade phia 1rsb
were up 4 at 45as. East Tennessee. virginia ana
Georgia consos steady at about 82 ana the Income
receipts AT 2lt tsd22 Denver and Rio Grande consoi
receipts per cent TO lO2 Kansas Pacific c0nsos
were up la at 9l Union Pacific hrsts fetched ll9 and
sinking funds l2O. u.,,o-,.
The Sub Treasury to-day lost onbalance $54l made
mn by ourrenoJ OF $5S6.467. less coin gain Oh
SI5 093 The days operations covered: RecelPts
S992 54s payments, 81. .533922; resulting In balance
cf sI4 58l 46O currency snd $3.50, ,54S. 63l ,ooin
Money W as easy at 2a2i2 with exceptional loans ~
10 3pcr cent Tho closing quotation WAS lASa| per
cent .-. =. A. -. 80 ,ol,ov ~ 9.
EIchmpges. SIS, ,79s,47 balances. 70 7eo, 10Y.
The United states Treasury At Warrington rece"ou
Sib2 600 National bank notes for redemption: .,
The customs receipts were $2slO66 ANA the ihte1nS
revenue pts *b7 o0Io A.. !. .a,cs
WITH NO mo In the foreign exchanges the iesoins
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

e,evator s9c No. ! Pennsvvanis Req VI xs' 80 ~
iune sIs 186 40. Juiy, 5JUoDAcf August oS0et tcI
Sent sfi. q "A sc COrn-1 here was mgelnes expcrs
1w,y fy No @ but business ipDracttcaoe DeoAnse
iieht "a OF The grades fhcre wAs a iooH as de
nd r sonnd corn uDsounf and douDuui ots we're
10 mo We even Nothing doiS o. <po:us}
i've account and rces Of options were rnoy homfnn 70
grade i1 gram depot 3j157c. No Mited trE Nei 10
rcd SacK I0c do in grain depos 10 s'es",r 10
IN eIsn depot 4ici mixed In depot " S?c 90 hu"
Mtxac June 433ta44 &C. July +i24ftsc. AuxsL 500
ats.c; September 45s. d401c Oars spot 'ots rneh nfm
Rejected White &c., Unyraded White 5o'1si no z
" h,te ITr. IA Nnfe 3oe.: No. "hie June. SI.tD
Julv 371.438I.c: August 3t13oc; septemDer oSy
Lc But -Pennsylv0na Creamery E1frs 10 o~.ocs
Bradford County and ScwYork Extra l1nI C. Mestsfn
DAIRY Extra ijaI7c Western oood to chorcs i21ILrc.
lI1l2Lc seceIDts-Elour, 1900 5bls neat ,vo ousns
Corn 1000 Dusa, 1900 Dnsn. shipments -~hes<s
~ 900 Dusn.i Corn. COO bush; Oa1s 800" bush
ST. ovA June Flor steady; XXX. ~ 80 9sk %. xxs
~ 5O0fx rs Tamlv sg7j9sl So Choica ~ $685. ~;
faucy So 1904 pstentS - 5J1st 80 whes actiyei
NO Red Casn. 76aG - &c. June 77 lei JnY ,t~tsct
Auul.t n lsc dal. No. Mixed cass 81 a6Jzt.t
Inne 81 s.cI July. y2sc. Oats dui M Mise" Ces1s
Oh a. l6sc. lime Juy. 4c. hye weak AZ 20.
m1rkc;. Butter 11iet creamery ltC
&C. Dsiry n % GuIet az 9'.e sar 5esS IooS
81 0i aav- Timothy fl5 90 PssrIe. ~ 10 brsn' sa'
t5c # milL Corn Nsa stsiiy u 500 Whiszv " ~.
pors 81 80 3nkaesss - Clssr. - 30 Shocs ND.
SO Is sbor, - 80. Lard stsaiv - - y@s, ~
2uoO ocl@s Wheat lSDp, oosr; ,@ns
Al 0oO bu.a. oats Hva 1000 oash bsrey:
shignents-fioGr. 5000 oois, mnss1 90"
susn corn 9.OUU oafA 9.Oo0 ousa' hSs'
|, 900 oush, BarIeS mono
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
,,vr syocv w,pKrrs ny TELEGRAPH.

PrFrNo June 9-CafIe-ReceDts ias - hours 5y5 head
,ota, Tor 1907 hea1 for ssne S" ass ~eos
3.4O 80 cars OF which 81 70 We" zA'
no cars Market firm. Fair 70 choice - q, .
Snsep- Is hours 400 reeh tee tof 49,
thns sr 4 mead for tine ast week. ~ go heso
cons gned through Is ~hlcn 10 sc"' foi> -
cars on sale. higher grad have adyincei Ut"rs un'
a y;4<t IS: Choice TO Extra 80 OOd - 20 Lzn2s
dnll az $ OOas7 90 inferior TO fair sheep he'd
.-o.x
mus ar 81, o., time last @-J)H roan1bri
thronrn A. ears which NewfOk II cars or -aei
0arket advanced 100 &c. Ifg1t P12sh ~ %'~ -
Mixed Pigs and Idght YorSes 81 2Sasi 81 sc,es ,ei
YORK WEIGHTS ~ ,uGst =: buls az y 80 s.i.,e1 .1
Medium weights 81 5OGSi 81 ~ Coarse Mixcd ieiW
offerings fakeD
sr ior. June 9-Crts- kece,pts ,n1 aeaf shionsots
.lIU, market tair "a Choice Sauye SboD h1 Hsers
and FIeers 81 So 10 stocAess AMI reeiefs - -'~
80. -, ,n a
a 20 PACKING. sjHS4 20. hesyv. ~ lJ9-t -. .
SaeeD- 100 hoad snDnents euv neal m'rA''
steady 81 - Gs4 30
fuuc.Go June 9-Th< Dr1r>rs Jaur1T rsort, fIns-
Recepts shipments. 300 ned msrEct s'r'IS
npmnllly shipping steers - oJUeJ % St'isets
.rc feeoers - 1884 Tj COWS. bnhs ani nN'd - .,
a., 90 Bulk 7sdS3 20. thorough Texas e~t" VIZ
81 rs ,,, t..,.r
porgb ana MtssG. = Juars4 lj PscEtn7 au' ~iODihE
~ loe "A O IAg4t weights s5 15ass SO sSips = -
sS,ep- nece,yts 23np head snIpnent, LOO al
var. e stronger - Ouasi 90 Texans = io@s -
IgmDs Der head. .jd.t