davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-24

Street Car Not,ce--Christmas Eve
Cars on all lines will run until 1890
p. m. tonight. Fare after 10 o'clock
p. M, 10 cents. S. A. st. Ry. Co.
1t J. w. GREER, Supt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-24

Christmas Marriages.
Clemente de Luna and Dolores Dias.
Juan Nevia and Margarita Munisa.
Chas. Schmidt and Emile Pfeiffer.
Conrad Fuhri and Helen Bennett.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-24

The San Fernando cathedral and
st. Joseph's German Catholic church
will have midnight Christmas
masses tonight.
Alamo cracker factory delivers
bread and crackers. Telephone No.
075. l2-2G-lm
The LIGHT has received invita-.
ton to a gift surprise ball' to take
place Saturday night at Turner hall.
Mrs. M. G. Tumlinson has noti-
fed the county clerk not to issue a
marriage license for her daughter,
Annie, who is not yet of marriage
able age.
Martin Bickel has filed suit in
Judge Noonan's court against John
w. Evans, for debt.
Hon. w. R. Hayes, county Judge of
Bee county is a guest of the st. Leon
ard.
s. j. Roper and wife, San Jose, Cal
ars guests at the Maverick. MI.
Roper is prominent fruit man of the
| Golden state.
Here is one instance where the
poor as well as the rich can buy furni-
ture, curtains toys, etc. and save the
merchants usual 100 per cent profit.
Assignee's sale of Rouff & Hewitt's
stock, Soledad street, between Hous-
and Commerce streets. 12-6-tf
Latest designs in silver plated
toilet, manicure and tea sets, and in
thousands of small articles suitable
for holiday presents at L. Ruvant's,
1915 If
The finest and largest display Of
diamonds and fine watches, In Texas
can be seen at L. Rouvant's. 1915 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-24
No Paper Tomorrow.

The LIGHT and Times will celebrate
Christmas, and will issue no papers
tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-24

Turkish and Vapor Baths.
AT Zilian's, corner Commerce an
A iamo streets S-l7-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-24

For an Umbrella hat, etc. see win
dows of J. NJ. Crate & Co. l2-l7-tt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30
HOME-SICK.

The sensation of homesick-
ness has been variously de-
scribed, but never more graphi-
cally than by a little girl, who,
miles away from home and
mamma, sat heavyeyed and si-
lent at a hotel table.
"Aren't you hungry, dear ?'
eaked her aunt, with whom she
was travelli
"NO'm."
"Does your head achej"
"No'm."
"What is the matter ?"
The child's lips quivered, and
she said, in a tone to grieve the
heart:
"I'm so seasick for home -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30

The June number of Godey's
Lady 5 EOok IS an eXcellant
number. Two frontispiece il
lnstrations, "Purity" and "To
the Golden sands" etc are both
we'll rendered. \ two page
piece OF music, Golden Love-"
will find many admirers in this
month of marriages Among
the literary pages is an illus
trated story entitled "Thalia," "
by Emily Lenn3X, the name Of
the author being sufficient war
rant for its merit. CA Model
American Girl" by David Low
ry, opens well, and promises
some good descriptions of Wash
ingtOn society for the future.
"a Later Day LOchinvar," by
Ada Maria Peck, is IL story with
q moral, as allher writings have.
Johns Jealous Wife, by Eugene
Hall, who, although new con
tributor TO Godey's, isan author
of much merit in the literary
world. ga Woman's Way" by
Elsie Snow, grows more exciting
with each number. Numerous
short stories and poems, With
fashion notes and work articles,
complete a creditable number
10 finish the one hundreGh and
eighteenth volume of the mag
azine. Published at Philadel-
phia, Pa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30
WEALTH NOT pLCTOCRACy

The mere fact Of a large ac-
cumulatioD of wealth in a coun-
try is not proof of danger to
social order or to republican
institutions.
There is no prejudice in this
country against riches honora-
bly, acquired and rightly EN-
ployed. On the contrary, pret-
ty nearly every body is after
them or would be glad to pos
sess them. An ambition to get
on in the world and to secure
financial independence is most
creditable, and it is at the bot
tom of our nations wonderful
progress.
Even the sharp practices by
which great fortunes are often
acquired-and many Of them
are tainted in their origin or
progress-are overlooked in the
present negatively unobjection-
able or positively henefcent
use to which thew are devoted.
1t is recognized that large sums
Of money in single or i'll few
hands are needed to the pros
ecution Of great enterprises.
No, there is no hostility worth
mentioning in this country to
wealth per Sc, hoDorably won
or rightly inherited and en-
ployed in the proper public
spirit.
1t is only when money gets
into the arena of politics and
seeks control Of the Govern
ment that it becomes obnoxious
and dangerous. When money
secures its possessor a high Of
fee by corrupting the suffrage
or debauching public servants
it is cause Of Injustice and a
source of danger. When the
money Of great corporation, a
debt or to the government for a
large amount, is employed in
maintaining a lobby at Wash
ington to "look after the legis-
lative, the judicial and the ex-
ecutive departments" as Mr.
Huntington coolly admitted
that the Central Pacific mon
ey was used. it is a public enc
my.
There is no difficulty in draw
ing the line. The money pow
er makes itself a plutocracy
when it invades the domain of
politics and government and
substitutes the selfish interest of
the few for the will and welfare
of the many. 1t is the begin
ming of this encroachment that
the people are called upon to
resist. The possessors of large
wealth should be content with
their opportunities for accumu-
lation and enjoyment in this
highly favored land. They
should he glad to be let alone
When they entrench upon the
rights of the people they should
hear and heed the sharp admo.
milton, GLANDS OFF."-N. Y
World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30
on applint.cn ca.

all last week In the interest OF
the local association. i 900
was raised for the purpose Of
employing q General Secretary
for this Association, who will
keep ths rooms open day and
night, plan and arrange enter
tainments, &c. The rooms are
In the old Peoples Bank build
ing, on Hay street, aud are
handsomely furnished. A gym
nasium and other attractions
will be put in.
Rain Is nadiy needed In this
county. The crops are suffer
ing.
The doctors say that there 10
remarkably little sickness, even
for this season of the year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30

Twas q lovely summer morning.
There were birds, md bees, and hews
And, up In the calm blue heavens,
Not a cloud TO threaten showers.
Nell and Carrie woke at sunrise,
Crying out with voices gay.
It's the morning of the picnic!
Isn't this a glorious day!'
Down the stairs they blithely FASTENED.
But, alas ine nurse Was Ill;
Mamma sick with .'such headache"-
No one there her place to ill.
All their dreams were of the picnic,
In the woods they ionged 10 roam;
But their mother tcid the children,
lone Of you mast stay al home"
Little Nellie Isaused moment,
Turned away her golden head.
Wiped n tear from on her lashcs-
Then she quickly, brayely said:
Carries crazy bout the picnic,
She may go; I'll stay with you;
Let me bathe your head with camphor,
And I'll see TO baby too"
All that long and sultry morning,
Pacing down the garden walk,
Keeping fretfu baby quiet
With her stories and her talk
Nellie sacrificed her picnic,
Yet were happier far than they
Who came trooping home at sunset,
Telling of their fun that day.
Eyes, my darling. said her mother,
Stroking back the curls 81 gold,
"You have made me very happy,
As my looks, think, have told.
And the souls who think OF others
In this life, will see, some day,
One In all His kingly beauty
In the land SO far AWAY"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30
MADE HIM A POLITICIAN.

An Alabama man who wanted
to find out what profession his
son was best fitted for, put him
in a room one day with a Bible,
an apple and ii dollar bill. If
he found him, when he return
ed, reading the Bible, he would
make a clergyman of him; if
eating the apple, a farmer, and
if interested in the dollar bill,
a banker. When he returned,
however, he found the boy sit
ting ON the Bible, with the dol
lar bill in his pocket and the
apple almost devoured, and SO
he decided to make a politician
of him.-Winston Sentinel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30

Judge Ruffin died at his home
in Hillsborn last Friday morn
ing. He was about 65 years Of
age, was a graduate of the state
University, was a son of Chief
Justice Ruffin, and has himself
graced the bench of the same
august tribunal which his fa-
ther did before him. Our read
er5 can form a good estimate of
the character of this intrepid
soldier, learned lawyer and dis
tinguished jurist, and of his
sterling worth as a citizen from
the following opinions:
"HiS death leaves a great hole
in the legal prOfession."-Pres
X. p. Battle.
Gle felt an earnest interest
i'll the public good, and ranks
among the first men who have
sat upon our Supreme Court
Bench. .'-AssociaCe Justice Mer-
rimOn.
"l can not say too much in
expression of my high regard,
affection and respect for him.
Chief Justice Smith.
The deceased was one of the
best Judges and one of the most
forci5le writer's who ever adorn-
ed the Supreme Court Bench
Col. Thos. s. Kenan,
BY the death of Judge Ruffiu
the State has lost one OF it's pur-
est men and greatest lawyers
Mr.. r. I. Gray,
In the death Of the late Judge
Thomas Rufin we have lost, in
my opinion, the ablest and most
successful practitioner of the
Jaw in the State.-R. H. Battle
He was thought by many
when in the full v1gor of health
to be the finest practitioner O
his profession in the State. He
was always thoroughly prepar
ed as to the law and the facts Of
his case, was powerful advo
cate and great winner Of yer
diets, and was unsurpassed il
his skill in cross examining a
witness. II is said that false
hood could not live under hi,
searching and withering cross
examination.-Judge Strong.
He was q typical North Caro-
linian, despising shams and pre-
lenses OF all kinds. He was
man who never hesitated to d,
what seemed to him right, VIII,
never shirked a duty or forgo
friend.-C. M. Busbee.
He was notable for his grea
clearness and vigor of mind
tenacity of purpose and strons
will and determination. Loya
TO his State and her institutions
he lived without fear and diet
without reproach-at peace witt
MS fellow men and in cheerful
submission to the will of God
News and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30

Wife-I mended the hole in
your trousers pocket last night
after you had gone to bed, John,
dear. Now, am 1 not a thought
full little wife ?" Husband-(du-
Observation-Disclosures, you are
thoughtful enough, my dear, but
how the mischief did you dis
cover there was a hole in my
trousers pocket ?"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30
Observation-Disclosures.

We learn from the Clinton
CAUCAsIEN that 81 chickens were
Matched out CT Is eggs. If this
statement is not eggs-aggerated
it is cackle-lated to arouse hen
thusiasm among the Iaity, and
hon-gender a disposition among
them to chant-a-clear-er record,
and thus give us caws to hatch
out another crop of fowlest puns.
Wilson Mirror.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30
CHII.DREN's CORNER.
Something Interesting for the
Little Folks.
NELLlI'S SACRIFICE.

Prepared for THE CAUCASIAN each week by
W. A. Johnson.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30

The State Press Convention
will meet July 18th. Place not
vet determined, but somewhere
in Western Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30
Little Bessie.

Bessie had just lost a little
sister and a baby brother, but
mamma had told her so much
about the happy country they
had gone to that she hardly
knew the word death"
She was not well one morning
and the alarmed mother men,
toned sending for a doctor. but
Bessie screamed:
"I don't want to 20 to heaven;
| don't want to go to heavenW
connecting the doctors visits Of
late with the departure Of her
brother and sister to that other
world
A day er two afterwards as
she stood looking out Of the
window, she called to her
mother:
Mamma, here comes the hea-
ven carriage; here comes the
heaven carriagew IL was the
hearse, the one that had twice
come to her home.
The first time Bessie ever
heard Mr.. Blank preach, he saw
eral times used the strong Ian
guage of threatening and de-
nunciation OF the Bible. Bessie
had been told that she must
never use such words as .'devil,"
ETC., so when she came home
she looked very solemn. On
being questioned, she answered:
81 don't like that preacher,
he cussss SO !"
Another occasion, when the
preachers manner and tone was
very earnest. she said: "He dust
carried (quarrelled) an carried an
carled."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OER STAND POINT.
The Opinion Of The Caucasian and
the opinion of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics Of the Day.

lIaructt county has decided,
by lj1 majority, not to move
tIe county site to Dunn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30
Home Sunshine.

Eight sorrowful little faces
pressed against the windows
looking out at the rain. Rain
drops and clouds outside, and
teardrops and frowns inside--it
was hard to tell which IVES tho
e1oomier Of the two.
"Why, we all want to play
croquet," said Mable, sally.
"Our Lew set came last night,
and we wanted to use 1t the first
thing this morning; and now it's
raining, and we can't 60 out
or do anything but have hor-
rid time"
"Well it Is too bad Ii you
must have @ stormy day in doors
as well out" Aunt Sue answer
ed. "Now, I should think that
eight little cousins could make
all the sunshine they wanted.
even il it did rain and spoil
their croquet party. Why
wouldn't a game Of blindman's
buff be just as pleasant? You
can have the large dinning-room
to play in, and msve the table
into the corner. There! l see
some sunshiny SMILES already.
Now don't let me see any more
clouds on these dear little ia
ces."
In q few moments the rain.
drops patted against the wind
ows unheeded, for the children
were eDjoving their game. Even
Frisk joined in the fun, and
barked noisily.
Now, was it not far wiser to
make sunshine at home than to
mourn oyer the disappointment
the rain brought.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30

CONTINUED on the Fourth Page.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-30

Continued on Second Page
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
SheriffS Sale.

District Court Eighteenth judicial District. Seds-
wick county. Kansas.
D. NJ Steel and J. W. Walker. partners as Steel &
Walker. Plaintiff,
The ST. Louis Progressive Fancy Grocer company
Eva }. Beach A :. Campbell, Sarah Campbell e.
a. Defendants.
BY Of order OF sale issued out Of the dis
trlct curt u the Sth Judicial district sitting In and
for SejgwicS county. Kansas, wherein d. II steel
and J. W. " .er. partners a. Steel q Walker are
plaintiffs ard The s. LOUIS Progressive Fancy
Grocery com pAny. Eva ! Beach \. :. Campbell.
rah Campbell ei a. are defendants / wi! on
oclocs q ~ the door OF the 81 Louis Progressive
Fancy Grocery sonpsny. as North Esint street.
in the city Of Wichita Kansas, offer for sale a
public auction To tes highest bidder Tor cash la
hand ali the right tide and Interest ~ ;he iete1G
ants above named In and TO the following described
personal property situated IN the oo1Ary - Seee
wick, state o. Kansas, towat.
All the ssocx o srocerles- personal property and
fixtures III the grocery store sstey occupied Sy
\, Louis Progressive Fancy GFoScFy company %
Main street. Gig OF W sCait4 ssSk county,
sss consisting OF AL Kids o. groceries KEEP, - gen
e-ai stock fai !etniIed sgSeG1ea; and schsfuie q
said personal properly beinS coa-asned ia The
ve:,tory ard Ts-s ara ~ The sheriff lie order OF
iseag,aeat fled IL ABOVE case
said personal property is levied On rs the gruEry
OF defendants above named and viii so.I
lsfy sad CLARA
1854 w. W. HAYS.
l1 lx sheriff SeeSw.ck County. ka-sss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-In wheat rather
large trading in speculative way was
done and the mprket ruled weak and
lower. The close was easy and about &c
lower for December and &c for May than
closing figures of Saturday.
A good speculative trade was witnessed
in the corn market today, lower prices
being the rule all around. The market
opened at about Saturdays closing figures.
was weak and sold off &c and closed
5sD4c lower.
Oats were depressed &c by the weakness
in wheat and large receipts. The depres
sion in the near futures WAS the most
marked, October delivery to nc.
The mess pork market attracted very
little attention. Prices exhibited very lit
tie change.
In lard more strength was developed
but the trading was only moderate. Prices
were advanced 5@712c on October while
other deliveries We're strong at 21a@5c ad-
vance.
Short RIDES sides trading was somewhat
limited and the feeling easier. Prices ruled
about q &c low and the market closed quiet.
The leading futures ranged follows
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
Sheriff'S Sale.

District Court lSth Judicial District. Sedgwick
'ounty Kansas.
c. w Brown and {. &. Brown, partners as Brown
Bros,
Geo. +. Harris f. r. Powell and the Wichita &
Valley Center Motor Railroad and Land Co.
BY virtue OF execution issued out OF the district
court of the 2th judicial district sitting Ia and FOR
Butler county, Kansas, wherein q. ". Brown and
{. y, Brown. partners Brown Bros, plaintiffs
and Geo. +. Harris, +. K Powell and the Wichita &
Valley Center Motor Railroad and Land Company
are defendants WILL Friday the 18th day Of
Noyem her, \. ID. 1859 at 10 O'Clock N the court
house door in the city OF Wichita Kansas. offer for
sale at public auction the highest bidder for cash
in hand all the right title and interest OF the de-
PENDANTS above named in aud 70 the following de-
scrbed real property situated in the county OK SeG-
wick. state of kansas to-wit
One half ~ interest in lot a on Wichita street in
the original city OF Wichita and appraised st SSOt
also tract commencing At the nOrtheaat corner OF
the southwest quarter of section Il. township =.
range east, thence south Il, feet, west 50 feet.
thence north Ia teet thence sd feet begin
ming except IS feet OF side OF road subject
p -. - 20 ana = on sherman avenue and lots
p p and the south 10 feet of OF ot q River street
in Harris addition TO Wichita subject 10 three
tain mortgages. Tor SlAtf FOR s. 600 and
$50 and Appraised at So5t also onehalf interest
the mort beast quarter OF section = in township -
range vest, subject 20 mortgage OF Sl1 and sll
praised al Sl.lSG
defendant Geo- + Harris and VIII be sold 10 salts
" said execution.
Sheriff Office, Wichita, Kansas, October Il. A D
lSSs W. ". HAYS
Sheriff Sedgwick County Kansas.
By I. T. BROWN. Under sheriff. dlsc IT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
CulfISafSri Musk.

Artificial, or rather cultIv ated, musk II
we may believe what seems 70 be very well
authenticated statement, appears TO be
thing OF the near future The announcement
Is made that at the laboratory OF the Gesur.d-
heitsamt in Berlin japanese physician
named Krtisato, pupil Of Koch, has isolated
a rnicrobe from an infusion Of hay which has
tie property Of producing powerful odor Of
musk The microbs can Be cultivated In any
of the nutrient media, but thrives best Oh the
potato and the rice preparation The cul-
lures are az first reddish IN color. atterward
becoming rux: or ulecolorel When the cul-
lures are exhausted with alcohol TIE latter
possess the oder Of tincturs CT uausk--New
York telegram
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
WORDS oFTHE WISE.

God Oft has great share In little housa
He who stays in the valley viii never get
over the hill
The shortest way to do many things is to
do only one thing st once-CecaL
Every one Is weary; the poe. IN seeking, ths
rich in keeping, the gSod N LEARNING
OF making many books there is no end; and
much study Is a wearine-ss Of The fesh-
The slothfal nlan saith: .There is lion
without; shall De slain il the street y
IL muashs q sun 80 live It's, months os
rain shall still be hAppy.J. g. Hhits1w.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS Mo. Oct 20.
fLoUR-Steady. XXX, 8 S0e4 Or family s. SOC
2 az choice - S5seS IS: patent ~ zsSi 81
WHEAl-Lower. The close was al declines OF sac
for December and sc for MAY from Saturday figures
No re1 cash. s6lsla 16a.c; December 7sl4 .
.sl4c; closed 'eAs sssIc bid, Year 11c bid May SSs
ksaSC. closed hid
CoRN-lower. dull. and weak. No. mixed
casn Ss4e2oAic january. lsGle Sc, closed 2asc bid
Nas 29s.c
OAIS-Lower. No. cash. mixed INC bid
asked; November l5Bsc bid; May, PISS Japu-
AIRY 1880.
BARLEN-Duh- Wisconsin tSIa~
RRAN-4+Gislsc.
FIANSEED-Stea6ya at 81 8
LEAD-Ssles OF common and refined at g. Ia
BUTTERFLIES. Creamery 2ss2ac dairy Is iac
fGGS-Siow, l519c, 49, -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
Wichita Grain Market.

Furnished by J. W. Hawn g. Co.. grain and COM
mission merchants.
WICHITA, Oct II.
GiAIN-Car load lots on track:
WHEAT-No soft 2963c; No. 2 hard 59S6Oc; No.
3, 55a5ec; No. 4, 45tG50c,
CORN-No. white or mixed l5c.
OATS-No. 2 white 1876 lac; No. . mixed, l291Sc
No. white or MIXED, lGellc; rejected, sc.
RIE-No. 2, 2i@,zoc; No. s, 81 s22c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
Wichita Produce Market.

Furnished by Oberle Hosick d Co.
WICHITA, Oct -.
HIDES-Green 81 4GeL3 80; green salt $3 0st5 CO.
dry sailed 4G5Itc; green pelts 407Jc dry pelts 1@
l2c
TALLOW-No. prime &C; No. z, SIC.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 20
The Daily Indicator reports:
wHEAT-Steady. No. cash sales 6il,c. October
SIC bid, 6i3lc asked.
CORN Steady No. --sh sc Octoher Sc
23e bid 2Slec asked NJ, smber sales at sc
OATS-Ao. 2CasD lSa-~. october l5i.cbid, I5jsc
asked
Fi0UR-ouict XX So xxx sh Family sl0,.
cloce = * fancy 81 So extra fancy - ar patents
81 su@l s.
MILl.srUFE-Stsady.
CORN MEAL-ilc.
CORN CHoP-43c.
SiiiPSTI Ff-4gc-
ERA\--.sc.
HAY-Lower. Fancy IS s0s6 CO.
FLaNsEED-$l Is
BITTER-Faucy and good butter firm others
weak Fancy creamery lSSS0c; good lbs lec of
stock Hale; fancy diary Reese good 10 choice
store packed 10 Ice
CHEESk.-Fuli cream Northern twins slec;
Young American Sbsc; western 15sc SKINNED SS.c
EGGS-Meak AT i5c
LIVE PoUL RY-Eirmer for livestock. Choice
hens - 50a2 IS; small fat 81 .5G2 eH large ROSTERS
II 2Nal 81 spring chickens 6e4sc per ponnd' large
e.. hens J.b5gc-
kPONlSloNS-Steady.
HAMS-Ilc.
BkEAKFAST BACoN-Ssae.
DRIED BEEF-sc.
DRY SALT NEATS-Short ribs s. * long clear
Is u; shoulders 81 ST short clear s. %
SMOKED MEATS Steady short ribs IS s71ss
long clear =; shoulders - Ple; short clear 50 >.
POkk-Mess slI %
LARD-Reaned tIerce s. s7i3.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. %.
CATTLE Receipts. 1885, shipmer1s. 1850. Market
strong. Fair to choice heavy natives 81 3Gg4 s.;
stockers and feeders, g S@s270. range, ~ loG2 3
HOGS-Receipts. 3,40e shipments. $50 Market
lower. Fair to choice heavr s. 40a3 so; packing
SO .0e4 90. light, fair to best, s. !'ea4 ~.
SHEEP-keceipts, 3d. shipments, LEO. Market
strong. Fair to choice. as i0g4 to.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-22

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