davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-20
4 OUEER CHIRaCTER.

Jesse Nelson, forty years ago, was a
printer who lived in q country town in
Eastern Kentucky. He had married a
widow who had small farm, and Jesse
had abandoned the "black art" He
was the most shiftless and good-natured
human in the settlement, and would
work for anybody but himself. He
would assist neighbor in doing chores
and leave his own undone. The wife
was a thrifty woman, who had two or
three hearty boys, the sons Of her first
husband, and they titled the little farm.
She would keep the clothing Of the
boys neatly patched when their gar
ments needed such re- enforcing, but the
old man steadily refused to ever allow
her to patch his clothes. He would
say: "My dear madam, a rent in ones
clothing may be the accident of mo-
ment, but patch looks like premedi-
tated poverty, and won't have it."
Nelson had much originality Of ex-
preston, and one time when speaking
of youth in the neighborhood who was
tall, gangling and bent forward at the
knees, backward at the hips, forward in
the stomach and backward at the neck,
and who had great head of hair the
color Of flax tow, Nelson described him
as looking like the foundation of worm
fence, and his head as fit had worn out
seven bodies.-Arka1saao Ti'aUeler.
BOHEMIA IND THE BOHElII.4NS.
This article will answer a number of
questions which we have received about
this peculiar people. Their country
has an area of about 10, 1872 square miles,
and is temperate and healthy. The name
Bohemia is received from the ancient
tribe OF Bow, who settled in Bohemia
about 200 B. G. These were conquered
by the Marcomanne, and they in turn
by the Czechs, slavic race. The coun-
try was Christianized in $40 A. D., and
continued in the Roman Catholic faith
till 141O, the time OF John Huss and
Jerome OF Prague, when a tremendous
religious reformation spread through
the country and Bohemia continued to
be convulsed by religious wars for 200
years, finally becoming part Of Austria
Of which it is still a province. These
wars have tended to crush out all the
manhood and Christianity Of the Bo-
hemians, SO that they are now, as rule,
atheists, and considerably degraded
mentally and physically, although
naturally an intelligent people. Agreat
many Bohemians, attracted by our
liberty of speech and conscience, have
emigrated to America. There are 49,
600 in Chicago alone, and an atheistic
newspaper is published in their Ian
guage. The Chicago city missionary
society is trying to benefit them, and
no people need help more.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-20
PLANT A TREE.
,Y LUCY 1AncoM.

He who plants tree
Plants hope.
.,..s I'D through fibers blindly grope:
o.'. ,nfold into horizons free.
ea'sS 60 mans life must climb
From the clods OF time
1-n+o heavens sublime.
-. thou prophesy, thou little tree.
, s' the glory of thy houghs shall bes
Plants joy;
,,or comfort that will never cloy;
a., day fresh reality.
t'' Benutiful and strong,
10 whose shelter throng
creatures blithe with song.
.,,o, couldst but know, thou happy tres,
~ ~ t the bliss that shall inhabit thee!
He who plants tree
He plants peace.
,.r tic green curtain jargons cease,
.p IVA and zephyr murmur soothingly;
lSN shadows soft with sleep
Down tired eyelids creep,
Rain of s1umber deep.
.,.,r INST thou dreamed, thou blessed treo.
y. .,,o hcuedictlon thou shalt he.
He who plants tree
He plants youth;
,-:,or won for centuries, in sooth;
,! 70 ~ time. that hints eternityl
'''( Boughs their strength uprear,
New shoots every year,
On old growths appear.
r,ou shalt teach the ages, sturdy tree,
Youth Of soul is Immortality.
He who plants tree
BE plants love;
fonts Of GOODNESS spending out above
vayfarers, he may not live to see.
Gifts that grow are best;
Hands that bless are blest;
Plant Life docs the rest
Heaven and earth help him who plants tree,
And his work it's own reward shall be.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-20
CUPID'S INVENTION.

We have always understood that love
laughs at locksmiths, but we were hardly
prepared to believe that Cupid was
such an ingenious young fellow as the
following anecdote shows him to be:
A young man was counting pretty
girl, but her mother would not permit
him to stay after 10 o'clock, greatly to
his and her daughters disgust Not
long ago that young man presented the
old lady with patent clock Of great
beauty and ingenuity. The prospective
mother-in-law was greatly pleased, and
gave her old ticker to poor woman
who lived in the neighborhood. Now
that young couple are happy, for this
new clock is so constructed that it will
lose three hours between eight and ten
in the evening, and make it up all right
before morning. The old lady watches
the clock carefully, and cries "Ahem!"
as usual, when it gets to be ten. And
yet, she says, she can't understand what
makes her get so sleepy before ten, and
feel 50 bad the next morning.
MUST BE THAT
Keeps very cold, doesn't it?" he
qrired as he sat down beside an ac-
qnaintance.
very" was the brief reply.
"Can you understand it?"
eyes, sir.
"Oh, you can? What is it?"
"Thc weather."
And then the temporary truce which
which had been patched up after twenty
years OF bitter hostility was declared off
and they went to hating each other again.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-20

The expulsion OF the Mc:, firm
Nova Scotia, which furnish. "A the stcry
Of Longfellow's Eyang, -.::c. vas accom-
plished by Mo ITS.
, 1888-11-15
MY QUEST.

Out OF the chat that was winnowed. well
A few small grains OF good wheat fell.
Under mountain of earth and stone
A tbread-like vein of pure gold shone.
DowS, fatboms down, where the dolphins
play,
Pearls lay hid from the light of day.
The cleaner, scant bread for his toll has
gained,
He will hunger tomorrow rs before;
The miner pays dear for his shining dust,
There are leagues twixt him and his own
loved home.
A life hangs poised in the scales 'gainst n
pearl,
When the sea is robbed by the diver bold,
The gem that I seek is purer than pearls,
Better than bread, brighter than gold.
, 1888-11-15
Eyelike .Japanese.

At Yokohama, Mr.. Caine, N. p. had
an embarrassing little adventure. At the
back of every japanese house. he says, Is u
pretty little garden. with large bath
house containing tubs Of not and cold
water. The Japanese are as serupulously
clean in their persons as iu their houses.
and often wash all over two or three times
a day. The room In which we had our
dinner looked out upon the large open
window of the bath house. in which three
men and two women were Tubing with
that absolute disregard of decsncy which
characterized our com mon parents before
the fall, when they were naked and not
ashamed.
Later on in the evening. Ms was pass
ing my room. one of the waiteresses. in
the costume of Eve. made me most pro-
found and grave bow, wishing me good
ni1ht. No Japanese has as yet become
civilized enough, with all their wonderful
civilization. TO believe IL possible under
any circumstances that he or sh- is naked.
In summer time this condition of things is
universal. II is a little embarrassing ut
first 10 the modest European, but one soon
gets used 10 it and accepts it as the primi-
tive innocence of a simple and guileless
people. Times.
, 1888-11-15
"Jimmx" Blaine,s Youth.

Young jim was not wild roysterer be-
fore his marriage, as it has been so fire.
quently asserted in print. He was never
the decorative artist for any city-nOt
enen for the suburban town. He is not,
as he is generally shown up to be, a bra wi.
er With policemen and whooper-up in
theearly and small hours of the morning,
Hejwas nothing of the kind; on the con-
trsry he was vapid. He is nearly six feet
high, has nose as big and self-assertive
as his fathers, whom he resembles
make him the proper mate for the
most generously developed girl in Chica-
90. During the few years that he was a
"Macaroni' in Washington life, he dress
ed as only dudes array themselves, wore
his hair banged, lisped sweetly, and
smoked cigarettes all the time. He would
occasionally take three glasses of beer OF an
evening. He was then very lively; and
would have an awful head the next morn
ing, but that was about the extent of his
dissipation, except that he would play
pool. He has been known to indulge in
at least five games in a single night.
His cigarettes were not dissipation
with him. They were part of his
life. The general impression he gave one
was that OF young man with nothing to
do, the same amount of gray matter" In
his occiput. and u generous allowance OF
which he was very chary. Those who
know the Blaine family we'll are not sur
prised to learn that the mother has taken
her son from his wife, for she is the kind
of woman to do such thing if she de-
sired it, aud he is just the kind of an in.
divldual to be as clay IN the hands OF
Blaine mere.--Louisville Courier-Journal.
, 1888-11-15
THIRrY-FIvE YEARS LITIGATION.
Oldest Case on the Records OF the United
States Supreme COURT.

Oldest Case ON the Records OF the United
states supreme Court
The st. Louis Llndell land case, just
tried in the supreme court of the United
States. illustrates the necessity of u reform
in the judiciary department This case
was brought in 1858, and Is, therefore,
thirty-fve years old. All the original law
yers, all the witnesses, judges and jurOrs,
and all the parties except one are dead.
st. Louis circuit court, and
each time Judgment was rem
dered for the plaintiffs, but. on APP
peal each Judgment was reversed by the
state supreme court. The premises cover
over fifty acres in the heart of st. Louis
and are valued at S2,0O0,000. The legal
question runs back iato French and Span.
ish times. The argument occupied the
most of last week in the court. In the pres
ent argument Judge Adams led for the
plaintiffs. He is one of the ablest lawyers
was the principal counsel for defendants.
He is considered the best land lawyer in
Missouri. All through the thirty-fve
years each party has employed the
ablest lawyers they could secure. But
their fees have amounted to more than the
land was worth when the case was brought.
The property has been OF no value to the
parties who are now dead or to anybody
but the lawyers. Yet it has long been
needed by the public for improvement.
Delay is often denial OF justice. 1t
takes seven years to go through the trial
court the state supreme court, and to
reach trial in the supreme court of the
United States, and, if the case isreversed,
it takes seven years more to get the sec
ond hearing at Washington. This ought
not to be.
, 1888-11-15

make u living, though of course very
pleasant for amateurs. The idea that is
entertained by some people that violin
playing is bad for the health is not wholly
without foundation. Unless care is taken
that the instrument Is held in the proper
position, the chest may be contracted, and
a young girl may even become hump
hacked
, 1888-11-15
Poor Fuel for winter.

Sturdy Farmer: Want to marry my
daughter. eh? Wall. what have you got
to support her With?
Impecunious Youth: admit, sir, that
am meagerly supplied with this world's
goods; but think Of my family eo1nec-
tions. We have one Of the fiuest genea-
logical trees In the country.
Sturdy Farmer: Huh! Won't keep .
family in 6re wood morn three weeks
Life.
, 1888-11-15
why Amber Is Expensive.

"Why is it that amber is so expepsive?"
asked reporter of the Mail and Express
of Nassau street pipe maker recently.
because it is not very plentiful, and
then the trouble of collecting it is very
great. The cnly place where it is to be
found to any great extent is in the Baltic
sea. There the vein runs from Russia to
Denmark, Norway and Sweden. In the
olden time it used to be picked up on the
shores of the Baltic, where it was washed
after heavy storm. A number of
persons used to make their live
lihood by collecting the amber, and
they do now for all l know. The
demand for 1T during the past
few years has grown so much that engi-
neering appliances are used to col
lect it. Dredging boats are sent out in
the fine weather. These boats have long
strings of iron pais that are constantly
dragging up the bottom of the sea and
turning their contents Oh the decks of the
boats. There the amber is quickly picked
out and the remainder thrown overheard.
Another method of collecting amber IL
by divers. The divers go down with a
regular divers costume. and by means OF
the air pump are enabled to stay under
water -four or five hours. All the amber
these men collect they place in a bag. and
on coming TO land are rewarded according
to their find. This vein OF amber has
been found to run under the land az well
as under the sea, and mine has now
been sunk to depth of $50 feet below the
sen level, and is worked just like coal
mine"
, 1888-11-15
Why He Gave In.

Now that we are married, George"
she said. II hope you will change your
mind and let mother come and live
with us.
mo. I WON'T" he replied, land that
settles it, :.
But she has no home now since left
her"
~ can't help that"
''Oh, what can do to change your hard
heart?''
Nothing"
''But if ma comes she will bake the
bread"
..Well, then. for gracious sake let
her come at once Harper Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

With the feeling , .',a v, Fsn n%a about '
sSs i SS.S us ssPGe 900 took bush @
s'ff4 x! ssvs Sfa & q SSs ia
j ~ sssS%?F5 closing .%s at Ja%a,
a. 90 May 10 ,fTs IS 1891 81 4 S'siH ons at d
BxKEsyh hS and Bsss bushels
Santa Sy p&p nry ss n %So ~ Gs E%aa
hS speculation was qaeer and prices ruled so@swhs
sr S STEADY Gpep oss w Ss cgsn
measure leaving OF firm Spot lots We're Se 600 bushels
s siy q 4eo s 5 bushels SD sPos In
Guiding Ungraded Mixed a SGo2 ae ;cTca No White
ESys%@e closing ,6 mammal 4o sS DSSS% e!
ine 81 aS.e cOs 90 az 49, Closing 0ATS
OPTIONS made rtihcr sIsa' d gas spot grades
had demand q e ig doo P Sesheis pC i'f IN
s saSiss s g. SSsGss !S MIA fas
q 90 w b sas ss 90 %hc oas NOyG@
bcT s closing 80 sc DO JanuaPy 80 Ss$
g &C. c sSssf % sss q
sss R:s'"'s ,G5 sOssi q .na 5Ss
.,ss H4T ASD sS
I R1 xSas SSye Short Sof Rys 5sS5c Dat
ruling 5srs 1ss Sss sspcss and
sh sTyST STATE ae iS?''d do pP sw nes 60
ssac % DC iss 12si5o sac Coast choice 3sx .
S23 SD do ,g %edlTm' do neg issG. 9aoc
METALsnNG sales ,;, reported rsolest New crop New
quoted $3.50 sGGGGd@g to Sqnyu in
& sos 80 DO # % 4 ea =
9! T. a. q 4 ~ a. s g = 50 a'''a 81
cs;,an,5ss rue Crude prices :; az @
@ s1n%s yellow 0 WIFE? n conf a.
ray city sidSs c s %s
sec Lard prime , a2@ bsacSed %nter ssc extra
sicachs e5SS7c w NATURAL crude w%
s.s s2 TeSSsS SaeSs
S s4Ss STATS SEA fs3H Bank SC S'''i'' PRIME
OCEAN FREIGHTsThe movement was light o 1T n
directions S4ss But BERT# fEsF?S EN-
steam hence 5000 S0S b SssSfs cF gIan GRAIN
bark o:anna hence to E Mnqnp
bushels lsc D Sna ssTsT saiGo s S
& 5ss. dq Iss casosMGis he9i&
Anita geTTnd hcDS to M ne Evf to S
IS and Wharfage schcOper r. Flint sS'e schndH Her
f = NGfTs 'U cbsreson 1IqSsG g
wood 50 schooner Augus. TcwSS 5 rhi@2sReY
St. Ausgsn" c02 and OIL schooner a. K cottnfha
haa ses Nv s: so si %, 30 short SS
Clear ass Prime nomp9 Prl9 Mf sst " S9r
Mess in bbis 81 5oss Packet % e@ 5odo per FAMILY
i i3ss!i % 30 in "' f'f BfrE fY w .d
IN moIera.g AZ unsettled ana weak With n noiclete
obins demand sales 100 FTS>h M IA Gco G,s Se
II 9T 1G - 9c Picked Bces o3o 1,dc FOR - ~ ava
10 n nvcrage PICKED HemS 4 t SmoEcd Go
% ~ i4o MTDDI Es-Quie and very steady r A.
o. ccoo ,oxcs Tprlish cuts taken short l'hS
AZ chcSSo for NovcmbcT 49, % January 1;ilssi2DD
pa.her easier end demand very mofcrain CITY
HSvy to light 4a sG Pix, &C. ana 10 eacr were
Tcnortcl The temper bearsh pGs r'oTn%
na' ,t r,lc4 dul: quoted sG0c Sales $50 tcs pr,
Sato terms city steam Quiet and ste2dy saos $50 80
5 sc asked January closed at &c a5Ca I TG6r
aH ,cIosoi at sac asked . Reinei qro'ci at
eHFF4 Continent and 10 90 for South america
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Saturday Nov. 10-BEEv1s-Recelpts y
ears OF 1872 head all export Steers for Mr. Goldsmith
No trading and nothing worth noting for sale. Feelhs
steady. Shipments reported previously. -, ~,
want OF stock The market IS unchanged with sales OIL
Yearings and Grassers at 81 10 1882 65 per loo %
Sales.--future & Mullen: II Gr1ssers 23i n average
50 80 per 100 n % do, 2SS ~ at 81 60; Neais'
140 u. at 81. ~ oo - -. 80 IN.
"a Ycarngs 3O7 n So u 10; 10 do. 4of n at 50 80
Iiaenbcck g. Hollis: Fed Calves. 2S3 ID average
at So p. o,o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts Is cars OF 600 head
~ cars at ST. and jersey city The supply
was moderate again to-day. but with liberal receipts eN
nected Monday feeling not as strong as ycsUr-
day and Lambs rated 1-sc lower: , -,
Common Good sheep sold at 34d4 SAC ana FAR
TO Prime Lambs at Gaze. - ,, e... n,
n average at a % per 100 II 10 Canada o. III % ~
AZ 49, 81 PENNSYLVANIA Lambs u ID. at 50 u H. 2Vo
Canada do - ~ at 50 20. % ,--
Hume & Mullen: 1O6 state sheep 81 10 AZ 81 a.
81 DO 50 H. at 81 IS 33 do 90 ~ az 81 81 1-2 q 20.
los n at "a 80 do Ill H. at "a 20; % state Lambs
30 ~ az &c: 900 do. ca n. az go 20 a do o9 Il ~
at 90 CO.. loo do 70 ~ at 90 75 10S Pennsylvania DO
30 iIarrpcion 200 Western Sheep 1O3 n. "a so:
800 Canada Lambs 05 1-2 n. at sc so.
IIalenbec, & Hollis: 43 Territory Sheep 1O4 ~ at
81 75: 1853 PENNSYLVANIA lambs 90 b. at SO o. IL
Dicnback & Dewey: 200 Canada Lambs. 81 IL h'
Iuid buckingham: SO Pennsylvania sheep 1ot ~
AZ ~ 81 State do 20 ~ 81 - 10 SO STATE Lambs.
20 10 H. AT &c 900 Pennsylvania do GO n, at SO -
T. s. Kase: IL Jersey Ewes ia n. at 81 80: 81
western Lambs G5 n, at SO 30 o
at - 90: $50 Pennsylvania Lambs. - n at 60 80
OGS-Recepts Il cars Of @l5 headIlo cars at Jersey
CITY and az G0th-st None Tor SAFE allEe. Nom'
nally steady Gao 1-4c per n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
THE STATE or TRADE.

Flour dn steady Howard street iand wosera superanc
City Ms $uperlnc 81 25aS Is ExTa do - Oa4 so do
80 co ba 5S FAMILY a. a. 90 g. an I'R i
los l2c LIF6criy IVI lie M9srT dn,l and essy
07sa lO7 &c January lO9s.dllOr Cofn-Sonthern
and strong White 81 $50; Yellow 5j9j7c Western
Ct Mse G S Ssy at aec Oats S We're %sa
SH Western wo % q S Graded
No White Bic asked Eye dun at 81 $3.50 Nay active
Pvi.ioHs steady O Mes, PORK SIS q Ba2 Ms oos
shoulders s,tc. Clear RIB Sides sac do packed 9.c
Spr nI Western Packed is IT, Best S Ron +
but steady Refined at TO Coffee quiet RIO Cargoes
Refined firm at l6di6isc whisey steady at 81 29gi 90
FTeights to Liverpool pcr steamer steady Cotton 1921
bhlS Wheat 5000 bush oats 1000 bush shipments
soar 500 bush sales-wheat 10000 bush Corn $4,000
BrTrALo, NSy o-wnoat-oM No. Hard At 81 40;
northern Ssm q $ E N NSheTn SOLD g c % SOC
Su. n- Nv Sh' god demand and S w aS c asoO
81 1881 II in store demnnd No. yellow at
yS2c oats irregular 10 White $%Sl lii &c am No. mn
settled 9os asked 80 Canada and - s7e 9 Rye
settled Mfeed weak aud unchanged Winter Bran sl5 20
,SS sgnf S s ~ s' cS
3i2c Recepts-Four 1000 bills Wheat - 900 bush Corn
IL 900 bbls Wheat 1900 bush ~ 900 bnsh Canal
shipments Wheat $4,000 bush Corn 2s5OOO bush Oats
$4,000 bush.
81 % "a co. Spring Patents Choice Fancy 81 go
Corn quiet prices steady Steamer Yellow 5Sa3sa2c
No Wc H 81 IS e No White -, aSsS shorts drm
SD old M o rs Sd Se E FGns
New Slo lSdl1 90 Lard - 1850 90 Butter urn
2.c. Cheese steady. Eggs steady Eastern Extras 26a
Flour ? 300 bbls and 800 sacks corn 700 bush
Oats 10000 bnsh. Shorts ~
CHICAGO Nov lo-The leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER lo,

Mddns o.; Good Ordinary 516i net and receipts
1856 bales exports coastwse bales sales ,753 bales
stock 80. $50 bales
NORFOLK Nov. lO.-Cotton steady. Middling oHa; net
gross receipts. 5000 bales exports coastwise 453
bales; sales 3 $50 bales stock 4G.17l bales
SAVANNAH Nov lO-Cotion steady. Mlddling 9ll6: Low
Middng ZIG; Good ordinary, net and gross receipts
6S72 bales exports coastwise bales sales 1850 bales
stock 2j1 bales.
NEwOPtrAys Nov l0-Cotton firm Niddliny Oal6
Low MddIing q llG: Good Ordinary, \ 56 receipts
10 receipts l076 bales exports to Ufrat
Britain RO1i bales; the Continent 5,135 bales coast;
onn ana snles 9 80 halos .iOck. 70 100 haes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

BUTTER-The usual Saturday dunsss PREVAILED u ey'
boo; Good to Choice 81 S25e Elgin. 2G l2aIfhsT;
Western Fancy 2oc Prime. 23c2tc: Fair 10 GOOD log
@ec; June. l1e2lc State dairy tubs Good 10 Fans,y
9i-25c; Fair 1saeoc dairy niklns edel &c entire
dairle. Fair % Fancy, 17c22 lee Western Imitation
cre.rery Choice 2oG22c do Coed to Prime i5siiss c
dairy Pine, 16Glsci Good l4el5c Ordinary, 12sise !
State Welsh. Prime 22d23c; Fair Good. 17d2cc West
ern Factory June drkns 10 19dl5c June tubs 1salsc
fresh nrkns l3 la u l-2c; fresh tubs. ID l-2di'c
seconds u l2a13c; dairy ami factory thirds 12c.
CHI LtsE-rIrm on surety choice with ,s,,. and
coorcd STATE factory. 10 1910 5se ordinary fancy
do l-2G 10 14c; skins, light SIS 12c medium La
z l2c ful skins tG6c Ohio fiat 1esl1 l-2c
y 13c western 2fa21 -; Icehousc 2oa23c Can
ada, % l.2a?tc; Lined. 1919 1-2c o
SlGAl-NO further saes reported, and prices
Qroed last Fair refining. SOS 1.l6c; Centrifugal 80
test lsaG lac. Refined quiet and steady Cut Loaf SO
Crushed. Sc Cubes Lee Powdered l2c; Granulaeu
lac Mould a." Lac Co2fcctIoners' A." i isc
Coffee A." STANDARD. 7-sc; Coffee of A." BIC
While Extra G." 3sa6 7.1Gc; Extra &C. o SlO@
6l6c; @Cn l5-l6a6 1-lGc; yellow S-4da l;sc City
STEARINE-Duil. weak and nominal. Choice oi's
quoted 960 1-2c Oleomargarlne, 7c. p.,,rs
~ LLOW-ln Light request but held hrmy. fHN"'
Cty quoted &c sales. 5000 n out OF town, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Stars IS a4sc per bush PROVISIONS were steady IN noere
d. d. packets 20 90 smoked Ret > IA Si2 &c p BrS
M 80 ~ sl6 30: 10 Family SlS 40 Hams
SMOKED 70 ai2ic; do s. p. cured ~ terces lQ4litc
sRonldtrs in dfy All; and fully cured. atc; DO Do 'ss.
l1r Shn,ders irse cure 0gc DO DO smoked 10, -
Rrl,cs m ke IOio0 IIc do Breakfast Bacon ~ vi 20
ard steady: Clty Refined at l0hc. steam 100 D''c.
Jn,cher. insa al 0i409rc. Buitc. steady PennsyiNs
Creamery Extra al $50 western or nley Ixim lCF@lr
II & anil y y Creamery Extra al l1c; N"f-tu f't ~
IA BE: packing Batter II re Eegs firm PennSi'a~
Firsis al 2jc: Western Firs5 lsn ie~c Cic. ~ s'iN
New York FuI cream 9U9lfc. Ohio Flats, th1c hfs 20.
Fair L. PRIME i,asc Refined sicay Powder" 81
Grlpulach re Feed steady winter y 90 80 iitetg >
per tnh Petroleum steady 20 NJ itHi. ID DDS = -,
r..cepss Flpfr 900 DJis Wheat Gl0y ula. CIr4 fif)
Sltsh Oais 10 900 bush shpmrnti-WDetJ aOVJ o4b1
Com 200 busR. oats 1900 bash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Union stock Yards. NOV d 10, 80, The Drovers
Journal reports: Cattle-Recepts 5000 head shipments
300 market strong Beeves - 00a$5 % steers ~ o0d
- 90 Siockers and Feeders - 0Oa 40 Cows Bulls and
Mixed 81 4Oa3 90. Texas Cattle 81 G513 90. Western
Hangers 81 81 n 90. ~
Uogs-Recoipts 1000 head; shipments 5000; market
lower Mixed - 300 80 Heavy - 80 d5 d. Light 80 80
sheep Receipts 1000 head shipments 1000; market
strong Natives Inferior to Prime - O0d4 20. Western
Scn 50 30 d Texans Shorn - % TO- lambs 81 90
a - 60
ST LOUIS Nov 10 Cattle-ReceIpt, 9l0; shipments
100 market steady Choice Heavy Native steers 80 OO0
s CO. Fair Good Native steers a 3oaj CO. Butchers
Steers Medium 10 Choice So 400 40 Suckers and Feeders.
Fair Good - 00a3 TO- Rangers, Cornfed 50 90 "a 20
(irass-fcd - OOu3 10
JIogs-Rcccipts 300 head shipments 30; market
slo Choice Heavy Butchers Selections s. 50dj 80:
Packing. Medium 10 Prime - 5000 90 Light Grades,
Ordinary Best, s. 25d5 40