davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

We see il stated that Judge WALLER
y. SrArLEs, Of this State, has been in
yited by the Democratic National Execu-
tive Committee 10 stump Maine in he-
half of the Democratic party. We trust
that Judge Sr4rLEs viii fud it within
his power To- accept this or some similar
invitation. RE wouli DO honor to the
Old Dominion and astonish the inhabit-
ants Of tine Pine-Tree state. We would
not be at all afraid to pit him against
Mr. BLAND himself Judge STAPLES is
really eloquent as well as argumentatiye
in his speeches. Hoshows the nervous
ness Of the horn orator when NE begins
70 speech, AZ. nj once cnlsts ,he atten-
ton of his auditors. Then he entertains
them with wit, wisdom, and argument.
BY al. means let him 60 to Maine or
perhaps It would be better to send him
to New York, New jersey and Conuec-
hcut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

NTOTICF.-AT 4 CALIED MFET-

NOTICF.-AT 4 CALLED MEET
- ING Of the membcrs II he Virginia Srgto
Agricultural and Mechanical Society which took
pace on FRIDAY The 3l in-tani. called for tho
=pes1ai purpose OF raHtyine ,bc sale OF that por-
uuu OF tho lands of the society lying north % the
Richmond. fredericksburg And Fof0mac mil
road. which saio was mGlO 10y the Executive
Committee. there being no quorum present
tho meeting was adjourned " meet at tLr sta:o
Bauk Of Virginia 80 II O'Clock ~ AUGUST -,
Isss. Life meuibers and Stockholders are ear
nestly Tequestc'i 10 artnnd.
By order VI the Prssidout
an 7-5t 4. X YhSABLE. JR., Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

NOTICE-THE BANQUET TO BE
~ given by r. T. LIE CAMP. No. J.. con
fkEkRATE VETERANS, 90 Do occasion Of The
opening II tho noV hall % the Camp, which was
10 have taken place tomorrow friday night.
has been POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER so
TICE ON account % The hot weather..
By order Of j. w. WHITE, Commander.
&. =. DELAkUE,
al CIT Chairman Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

Reading notices in resding-maticr Vp@ .
lines or less, s. IN nonparoil lesded. &c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished On sp-
rlicsiion-
Auietiers and teioersms must DO addressed
20 TBE DISPATCH COMPANY
.Retectod communications viii not DO re-
fuTocd-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

Who is EDMUND PENDLETON, the au-
thor Of "A Virginia Mh6rifanco"f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

Let ms say once more That five passen-
gers fin a seat on the open electricians,
and it il not right TO allow those persons
who are seated TO be Inconvenience by
persona trying to stand in front OF them
or between their legs. When a car ia
full no more passengers should be per
miited to get upon it. 1t DESTROYS all
the pleasure OF tie ride. We saw on
Tuesday evening a man jump upon
crowded car and stand almost rs if he
were sitting in The lap Of a lady who had
paid for her seat. As Mr.. THURMAN
would say, "This won't do Whoever
nays Tor q scat is entitled % il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

RcBAOnD, Va, August J. 1855.
HNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE VULCAN IRON
COMPANY viii Do held AZ the onice Of the Com
pany On WEDNESDAY, August iith. A. 70 n.
PHILIP A. BRUCE,
au cOdtAnlj Secretary aud Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
EY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

rpe rAry DISPATCH "a delivered ~ enS-
er4fsrs q, rFyysr oxsTs per week, payabieto
the carrier weekly Mailed at q per aanoia'
s. for ess months no for thres laon'hS Soe
for one month
The sRmI-wrgKfY DISPATCH at " per
annurn. or VI for sx months
The wFEkIY DISPATCH stst per annuns
The SUNDAY DISPATCH Attic per snnasn.
o. ~. for six months
Subscriptions in AL cs>es payable IN edvanoe
end no paper crouhued stisr re expiration OF
she time raid for send poetosoee money
srcer. cheek. or resisserei letter Currency
con, by man wnl he Al the riss Of Tho sender
Subscriber. wishing their pcs'-oaios changed
nesi give their DID as well IS l'e1 h"d posi-
efnes. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

The Washington Post says that "West
Virginia has not done much talking
heretofore, but now she rises to say she
is larger than Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, and
Delaware combined.' And she only
slice of Virginia. The claim borders
upon the truth. The areas Of the States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-09

: UGUSIA WHTTE-SULPHUE.
a Spi.i NGs.
ga Che,epoose am OHIO railway. about l1t
Lilc f.0m lrp,t and elglteen mi.3
wost az stanton.
Moro accessible. wish iowec rates la. a.y
ether NIrginia spriugso u iis c.4s4
send f0r lllCsl srs 10
DANIEL e. ANDERSON.
my l--3fn P0Il la.. "a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

8inoeIifein binyisetommen ,inb iie NIT
eisener 2ebenssefabr aus bent @afer
ge3p8sn hdtte.
8ruHial. Die freitpiQige
5euerpebr In Neuborf begging ibr 25s
idbrigeS Stiftunssfeff In tuobleeluns
Beaer @eiie. Mus benadbarten Sc
meinoen tpnret1 19 Geuerpebrcorps
ibeils poll3dblis eridienen> tbeils burd
Mbpronungen rertreteu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
SAmets.

- Nieberusmpl. Qicr Bat
iib firslid eit eisentbiimliher unfaQ
ereisnet. Ser llntermebner 8rdgger
bate felt Sabren Die ible GepObnbeit,
beim Muslduten inter Die. 6lpde All
idlhpfen, I'M ben @lodenidipensel npi,
tpeiterem Mnihlasen absubalten, unb
10 nit bemielben Die Sour BIN unb per
gu MAIDEN, Big Die Glode itiae itano.
Oas lette NAL ppdte Is aber bas 0itb=
seidid, baB ihm Der Sdwengel Die
6irnidale einihlus ST ftarb einisc
Stunoen ipdter.-Sn 8otmpnten
1T bas Doppelbaus oes 9errn 3iesler
neben Der @irtbidaft u3ur Sonne",
in Il Of bei Qiepolosau
bas serneinialne Gntpsien pom q. 0e
Der ,lnb S. Sdser absebrannt
- @larus 8iir,lid feierte Der
biiipriide 9erein bes 8antons in Der
6auptitaot ieinen 25jdbrigcn 8eitano.
Oerielbe u1ternahm cine %fantcnale ur=
Understanding, 9ibt regelmdBig
Elm Sabrbllh bsraus, beiibt cine 9lters
tbumsiammluns lu,o tleilt iih nit Dem
slarneriiden Smituerein in oas @er=
oienft Der Grbaltiulg Der balllidenSunit.
oenfmdler bes 2anpes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
A Strange Pilgrimage.

By Mrs. J. Fl. Wslworth, No, 2. of the Ma lhattsn Series of Popular American Novels. Paper. l2mo. Puce, 25 cents. Published by A. l.. Burt. 56 Beekmsn street, New York.
 Nearly every novel published within the past year or co, thst has made any stir in the literary world, or has aroused any enthusiasm anon. the great army of novel readers, has been @ story deal ing with life in some particular division of the country, East, West or South, and several of the best of them have had Southern life and character for their themss. There has b9en a distinct n V literary movement in the South, as there has been a new industrial awakening. and certainly no section of our lar d is B more fruitful soil for the cultivation of picturesque and absorbing io Ion. Mr., !. H, Walwor is one of hes; known os these Southern writer. $ versl of ler novels have had Tids phpula ny Ent applause. Her latest sicry, "A -iranRe PIlgnmsgr," is g. scinsi.AE B novel A- ls- been written m macy d-y. II Ir , delightfully."- pi5tu'es qc-, ..sIn'.r-s most intense, I; l. NJ [ 'h, Mon ! 1a;ten Series" If ctp. s,.-t An-E.cS;' | Stories. a series tbat pDu us es'
 works of leading Amer n .a-cJl be-
 'o the pnblio st p'ic. % c--s as'h.
 foreign reprints. It's tte first 'ms that American ovels csB be hs.' h rI.e- 1 SIthiD the reach of 'be m'ilior, sDc .s
 success is both encoursg ng ." Ds ",
 oOvt lists, and creditabie tp our owu Dec.
 ole who surely prefer sn Aneri su banl
 to foreign one, especilAl. II .he prces are the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
How They De it.

An illustration of how & business can be rushed IS portrayed by The actions of the 4. T. & s. F. R R, in its dealings with its employees and its customers. 4 merchant ID this city was shipped 6 carload of goods from St, Louis over this road about two years ago. A col tision occurred between two freight trsins ln New Mexico and the car sIlud- ed to was one of the cars which was mashed and the contents badly damaged. The car was laid up at Deming for re- pairs, the good, which were frsil, were taken from the car and after two weeks delay repscked and sent forward. The consignee presented bls claim for d .m- ages. After writing time snd again he always received the reply that the mat ter would soon be fired up. A few weeks ego, however, he received notice that the papers in support of the claim had been lost and nothing more could be done in the mstter. This is but one instance Of how this road treats its GUS toners. and which has caused shippers of freight to order their goods shipped over other rosds, As to the employees they have been coniinually subjected to the most arbitrary and coercive treat
 meat whenever the road has been unable to make both ends meet, It reduced the wages of the men employed. That Jay Gould hss secured the cUutrol of this system which IS announced in our tele- graphic columns this morning, is due to the fact the road could no longer hold up under the condemnation of the pub lie. Gould can and probably will bring this magnificent rystem back to its for mer place as one of the best of the great feeders to the west.-PrUspector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Reasoning from a Sor nd Text.

Say the doctors-snd who shall say them nsy?-a special predispositior seems requisite to the development oi rheumatism. Where there IS this tend. enoy, mos. of us know from observation what deep hold disease takes whence once incurred snd neglected for @ short time. Is no. this sound text, then, from which to advocate the early use oi Hostetter's S;omsch Bitters ID 6 malsdy so hard to dislodge ss rheumatism: An other thing. IL is well sscertained that falling of io vigor, resulting from in- digestion and mal-nutrltion' increases liability to rheumatism. What then, IS more likely to set as spreventive-sside from its remedial sction-Thsn this potent rectifier of the gastric troubles that increase the rheumatic tendency Malaria, constipation, dyspepsia bilious ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, debility and kidney troubles su.cumb to this genial preventive and remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Wilcox Notes.
Csouthvesteru stockman

lSOuthweStern btOckman.l
 Mir. Thomas Steele has sold sixty-tvo COWS. with calves, to Mir. Ben Parks. and thirty yesrling heifers to Mir. E. L.. Tidvell. The cattle will be driven to Mir. Iidvell and Parks new range on Eagle creek along with their other stock.
 A valuable horse belonging to MT. O. Remand was seriously injured a few days ago by running into a bsrbed- wire fence enclosing a hslt section of land belonging to Forester & Thede. All wire fences should have 6 board st the top, as the danger likely to result from stock running against them is thereby greatly lessened.
 Captain Miltimore at the time of our visit, had just completed sn inspection of the proposed new road from WilcC1 to San Carlos, which will shorten the distance between the latter place and Wilcox about twenty five miles. The Captain was thoroughly impressed with the prscticsbitty and necessity of build ing the new road. and will make 6 strong report to the Govei nment urging its immediate construction.
 Captain :J D. Burgess was in Wilcox this week after the sbseuce Cf over a year and received a warm greeting from his many fire ads here. The rich Tat ls Mountain group of copper mines, siiust- ed in the Galuris mountains and owned by Mir. Burgess, Jobn Gilmsn and George Wykon. have been bonded (ss before stated ia these columns) to east ern capitalists represented by Colonel John Wier, of New York, and the Cap tain IS confident inst sale will soon be consummsted at 6 good round figure. The new owners of the m,ne will open 6 road from this place to their property, making WilcoI the base for supplies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
The Editors Breach of Prsm,ss

Our 8misble snd gentlemRply Sheriff entered our office day before yesterday his usual urbsne manner, and nn- I-Ounced that be must serve papers or Us. It was & notice of R breach of prom ise suIt ssRiDst Us by the Widow Clixby, who alleges that we have been toying with her hesrtstrings, and that it will take 5000 of our cash to settle her thoughts back to the old channel, It is another move on the part of our enc mics to down us. We first met the Wid ow CliIby twenty eight days ago in ORrter's grocery, She asked our opinion of herrings and we asked hers of soap.
 She asked us to call at the house and see some poetry she had written on the rise and fall of the mRstsdon, We com piled. We called three or four times sfterwsrd, out only as friend.
 On one occasion the widow showed us clipping from sn Eastern paper to the effect that It WAS better for a man who had passed the age Of ftwenty three to marry widow, if he was to marry, but we dIdn'. bite.
 We know our gait. If the Widow Clixby can prove to the world that we have toyed with her affections we'll cheerfully go to jail. We are not on the toy. The widow will find us no jack rabbit. and the enemies who have en- coursged this new move may hear some thing drop before the trial is over.-A- rizona Kicker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Honduras,
TGuRtemslR Star. |

A correspondent from Santa Barbara writes as follows:
 "The exploitation of mines is the prin- cipsl branch oI put lic richness here. and commerce and agriculture come after.
 Puerto Cortez, Trujillo, Tels, etc., on the north supply bananas to the mer- chant ships. which are constantly srrIv- ing in search of thIs article.
 Lumber, indis-rubber, ssrsaparrills, coffee, vanilla, cUcos and other grain however, tobacco, which is produced of the best quality, the plantations wing the best results.
 The Honduras Gold Placer Mining Company has just been registered ID -hares le each. Under the rule of Pre- =ident Luls Brogan, the Republic of Honduras has been fully opened to cs- pital, and the President promises his cordial support and protection to thr managers of all companies that invest their money n his t' rritory- Tbe prop ersy acquired by the Honduras Gold Pis- cer Mining Compsny comprises two en- ormous gold gravel and river claims that were.co ceded to Gen. Edvard Albert Lever or tut dEIy ht h It- ward for the faithful service that he had rendered his country. One ofthese con- cessions embraces sn area of 60 square miles, inoludipg l5 miles of the river Poyef. which alone is said to contain immense riches in geld. The other IS on the Guyspe river. and covers 5squsre miles, including several promising gold cusrtz veins. As 8 proof of the richness of these immense gravel deposits. it is pointed out that hudreds of women have been making living for years rsst from the gold they save from gravel washed in the most crude manner iu wooden | bowls. It would seem, therefore, that the intelligent gravel miner. with an un- limited supply of water, timber snd the necessary dump for tsilipR st his com- msnd, should have no difficulty in mak- | ing large returns. The concessions also exempt all machinery, etc, from duty. and sll employees from military service. Gen. Lever sailed on Sept. 7th for New Orleans. via New York, and vas to be | joined there 8 week after his arrival by the inning engineer who has been select ed to tsde charge of the work. They would then proceed, vis TruIIllo, to the | concessions, and work was to be com menced about lst inst. The amount of the purchase money is f279O00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
The Colonel and his Grandmother

Outside of his regular place of buSi ness, which consists ot four large room three Of which are packed 90 full oi goods ss 10 be almost impossible. Go Durr has four large store rooms, two Cu Meyer street, one on Camp and one O. Mesills street filled to overhowiDg with sll manner of wines, liquors, table salads and dsinties. Ia one room alone he has not le-s than 150 bsrrels O. wines and liquors, all of which are tO 8 greater or less extent duplicated in the other rooms. And without exsggeration there is hardly t::,d of note in the country without a representative.
 Rebstocs's double distilled Maryland peach brandy, Rebstock's apple brandy, Rebstock's old malt whisky, Maryland rye whisky, Bluebesrd imported port, shipped directly to him from his Liver pool agent, Moor & Rebstock's Stone wall sour mssh-thsn which there is none better in the world. XXX cologne spirits. Grape brandy and wines of sl- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Drske's Mssazine for Dec, mber.

Is in every respect an admiral number in its general spp-Rrancs as well as m its matter. The illuminated cover is highly attractive. and strongly sugges- tive of Christmas and good cheer, and the articles are fully up to the mark of excellence. The article on "Fhe True Cruxifiction" by D. A. Curtis, illustrated opens 6 wide fs d of discussion on the true manner in which the Saviour wa. fastened to the cross. The Repose ID Egypt" handsomely illustrated, is 8 charming and timely article on th, Nile, by Laura O. Holloway. "Tbs Fem. mine Way" by Zenss Dane, tells how a woman applies at the post office for a money order. "The Cowboys Christ mss," by Tom P. Morgan IS character is.ic western story and is finely iilustrs- ted. There is also short biographical skstch of Margaret E. Ssnssier, A. W. Bellaw's poem, "A College Attschment'' is capital, Kate Upson Clark contribu- tes a story of New England life in "A Chri.tmss Study in Brown and White" lone l. Jones sends a nes, poem entitl- ed, "A Rainy Day." "Amecamecs" is @ description of Mexican curiosity by Rev. Arthur H. Noll, His Highness. tue Fashionable Tailor" is & very funny sketch by O. N. Hood. E. N. Lamont contributes sn interesting article Among the Null Croitsrs" w. E, S. Fales sends a strange story entitled "Mr Bowser's Christmas Eve" Current Science by N. l.. Oswald is as valuable ss ufusl. Joitings is ss pointed as ever on the questions of the dsy. Quscks will enllyen many a Christmas fir side with its well edited humor and comic pictures. - Drake Publishing O., Il Frankfort Street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

The slr.ricaI branch .-ivr- =-..-ial a.-sution to
 tefur-nities pf -Vsrs kind and al ,ii-pisceI,nis
 requiring appiirE-es tor uryature uf lis l.in..
 Hip jGirt Disease, Di-tortst ismis ur Aru.- succ'--luily tTs.ist by cur ncg SOltaic ...
 Ea-nctic apDiiat Css.
 The T adicsi branch d-v1tFs sT-cisi a .t,.r.;l D.
 al caro ic. cJmUlicft-i, pr ,st5 and V l-tir
 disess-e-. sulf q z oE b.l-g freg.s s-c- ui an acIts IT sIe-iai 'Hlu-C. or from tuCl- -c.'
 IOu- fl youth. hriAg.lg Or Sysrmatofh Oes.
 S-n nal wsGkre-s and su uauIttEai .r.-il tlon
 he body whIcF ude. ninc- tEe C, ns tai on
 alec Dcbill l., Decay. Los of Vita ity or Man
 hOOd ~hIch re, 1it- ir sni rXce-s of ma IrIty. thF reA-On 90 mAny a'e uot cured of hsabOVe
 cOmplaluts, ls owl E to com lac stiOn call u Pros atorrhOa- which our treatment alone can cure.
 Varicocele, wormy veins in Scrotum. Stric- ture, blood and sk impUrities speedily cured; zcuts private troubles safely. contl1entially ald quickly cured. Cata rh of the mucous mem-
 brane of the head or bladder lcces-fully treated, al-O throat and lung dis ases Female com plaints and all cOmplIcai cd dehca-s~diseases of
 women carefully treatediby our new method whereby none of the actual physical examiua tons e sequI red. DisplAcemen's of the uterus
 and all special complaints pecn lar To females,
 successfully treated. Separats office for ladi. ., ~hO should call between the hOurs of ., and o'clock 10 avOi.i the CrOwt. OGic,' hours 10 daily, sundays 10 to l2 only Consultation free All languages sDo en and written. Write ID your own iangLaEe.
 DR. LIEBIG.s WoSLICFUI GERMAN INvIGoRA- | TOR Ne. 1. the only positive cure for SpermatOr
 rhna, Son Inal Weakness, ani L"-- "f manhood or iinpOtenCy.
 The GERMAN INVlGORNTCF B No, 3, is the only known cure for Pr statOrrhO,s. the cOnpIi- | eaton that prevents the cure ef aOJye com. plAlnis m thOusands.
 Price Sz Der bottles; six Q tiles Sl0; hail
 size, half pllce. To prove its sOundsrful poSei
 ss2 o,ttle wIl re sent frse on application S.-ld b. all drugc,-tl.
 The mos. powerful ELECTRIC BELTS fires tO patients.
 Will Do m Tucson December 70 snd lith lsss LIEBiG " JRLO DiSPfNSAbI, tOOGEARY sT.SsS FRAEcIsCo. CAL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
THE ENGINEERS CODE,
Signals Used on a Majority of the railroad
 in America.

Signals Used on a Majority of the railroad
 in America.
 The following signals, taken from the stsndsrd code, are used by the majority of the locomotive engineers employed on American railroads.
 The sign means 6 short, quick sound while the dssh-msans long sound. Apply brakes, stop O
 Release brskee. start %
 Back 900
 Highway crossing signsl.- o or oo-. Approaching station. blast lastipG G | five seconds. Call for swicthman oooo Cattle track. ----
 Train has parted 70
 Railroad crossing same ss spproscbins station.
 For fuel ooooo
 bridge or tunnel vsrnins,o O. Fire alarm oo1 Will take side track
 Red signifies danger; green s'gr f.: ,auii D, go slow-l'; green nud whit signifies stop st t z -tz .Ds for orler- for passengers or freiahr. O csp u' | torpedo D rail ps8ps to s.oO immedirt L | ly; two cape or torpe ives mrsus re u l, speed imnc 5istIy and look out for dan ger signal.
 MrJ. <. Vosburg of Loz Angeles ha been inspecting nIs stCok IntereNt5 II this county and csne dn~p from Pap tsno lss' evening. He wIll probanly r. | msin several days UewirG ol1 Ueusip ssnces snd tslkIpg ever the old ime' | when he usei to live here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Commercial.
MONEY AND METALS

 Hew York, Dec. 6-Money on call easy st lG2If per cent; closing offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper, A e 61 per cent,
 CoPPKR-DuIl and weaker; lake, Dec. ember. $17.30, LEAD-Nomipal domestI., 370
 TIs-Unsettled and lower; straits s2l55.
 SLvER-Bar, 925s. sT CKs AND BONDS.
 Boston, Dec. 6-Closing prices ef At. chison & T peka first 7's. 20. ditto land grant 7s. l.13, ditto rRilTsy, 577s; Burl ingson { Ruincy, 65s; MdIican Central common, llsf; ditto bond scrip, blank first mortgage bonds, 635s; San Dies, Land O., 22. CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 Cbicsgo. Dec. 6-CATTLE-Receipts l5. LOCO; dull 10G20 lower. choice beeve. 475J5 9; s'es- 2 S1@4 60;stockers snc -eAdrrs, 1S0G3 20; i-1ts cuttle. 1.2; @ 75, western. 3OaG I.00; -ows, bull and mixed. ll0@2s5
 sHEEP-R c.ipt 1000; 5@10 love natives. 50El5 25; NC tern, 3.00G 9 Texas, 3.0OG3 50,
 Kansas City, Dec, 6-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 Receipts, 4,400; shipments. 5000; market weak and drsggieR and with values very irregular; good to choice corn fed, 440@500; common to m.dinm. 3 l5G425; stockers and feeders L50G3 20; grass ranls steers. l 50G2.s0; cows, 10OG2.75.
 SHEKP-Recsipts, 1000; shipments, none; market steady; good to choice muttons, 3.50Q3.75; common to medium, l.50G3.OO.