davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12

and put two more leaves in the dining
table before l could begin to return the
kindness or repay the debt The children
would have to eat at the second table and
be kept out of sight during the meal so
that they would not announce the menu in
advance. One of the dining chairs would
have to be reglued, and the cigars smoked
would not do at all.
You go into the Savage Club and eat and
talk and smoke as you would have gone
into your mothers pantry when boy,
after you had been fishing all day. There
is no moro formality about it than there
used to be when you tore out the end of a
loaf of bread aad put Jam on it to your
hearts content. sucked your fingers and
went to bed. 1t is great And yet it is
where you will meet men who think
thoughts and say things which they thought
Of themselves.
1t is so everywhere. am only worried
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
NYE HUGGEDBY ALADY.
CAUSING HIM TO DART OFF LIKE A
FRIGHTENED DEER.

Proof that the English Are Friendly To-
ward Americans-GoodW Work of the Shah
and Jack the Ripper Victoria and Royal
Flush
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12

- HE r f is
4 on 9 d / 5 :
4 agree a b lie
i feature
about visit
ing England. 1t
is this: You are
all the time fdget-
ing about how
you can ever re-
turn the hospital
ity you receive
and do it half as
we'll as it is ten
ere d to you.
While enjoying to
the utmost t h @
generous hospi-
tality of London,
and wishing that
l could get twen-
ty- six hours into
a day, l could not
help thinking how
easily the matter
of entert al n i n q
was attended to.
while l would have
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11
TOOLS FOR BURGLARS.

What Professionals Use and How and
Where They Get Their Outfits.
''How do burglars get their tools?" was
asked popular local detective "Why,
every man Of any account in that line
has what he calls his man, who is o
practical mechanic and makes every
thing in the shape of jimmies, punches,
etc., that the burglar uses in his profess
sional duties. A safe-blower's outfit
consists of many different tools, some of
Thorn being of special design for some
particular class of work of which the
owner is the originator. Scarcely any
two peter mem work exactly alike, and
few of the clever ones invent instru-
ments or machines to do certain part
of their work. The principal part of q
kit is the drills or bits. To be Of any
service these have to be tempered by o
secret process until they become so hard
that no metal made will resist them. I
remember when notorious crook
Spike Hennessy, one of the two burg
lars who are now cracking safe in q
melodrama called The Stowaway,' was
arrested several years ago for turning q
trick in box work in New York. In his
room the officer found one of the finest
kits Of burglars tools that was ever
brought into police headquarters. Talk
about ingenuity-if that man had APP
piled but one-third Of the intelligence to
a legitimate business that he had spent
in devising tools for burglarizinga safe
he would have beena millionaire to-day.
'In the collection were drills and bits
OF every imaginable size, lags of his own
design, ratchet screws of the finest dia-
mond steel, machines for drilling and
forcing without noise, extension drills
and points runners, plugs and taps, and
number Of 'tongs,' 'tasters' and double
enders. 1t was daisy outfit, and many
OF the tools were marked with tasty
monogram. The whole collection is. I
believe, or was until recently, in police
headquarters in New York. - Chicago
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11
tTAE LovE or NOME
n = - SaviA6 PYlnslpao o1ia nOpuhoAsaGi
1o4A q 00voRnnAOnt.

n = - D0viAI PHlnolpao 0Ha H0pahaAsG
1orA q 00voFAnAOnt.
The man who kindles the firo on the
hearthstone Of On honest and righteous
home burns the best incense Of liberty.
He does not love mankind less who loves
his neighbor most. George Eliot has
said: "A human life should be we'll
rooted In some spot Of Q native land
where It may get the love Of tender kim
ship for the face Of the earth, for tho
sounds and accents that haunt IT. Q spot
where the defniteness Of early memories
may be inwrouRht with affection and
spread, not by sentimental effort and
reflection, but ~ the sweet habit Of the
blest."
The germ Of the best patriotism Is in
the love q man has for the home he in
habits, for the soil he tills, Tor the trees
that give him shade, and the hills that
stand In his pathway. ] teach my son
to love Georgia-to love the soil that he
stands on-the body Of my old mother
the mountains that are her springinR
breasts, the broad acres that hold her
substance, the dimpling valleys in which
her beauty rests, the forests that sing
her songs Of lullaby and OF praise, and
the brooks that run with her ripping
laughter.
The love Of home. deep-rooted and
abiding, that blurs tho eyes Of the dying
soldier with the vision Of an old home
stead amid green fields and clustering
trees, that follows the busy man through
the olamoring world, persistent, though
put aside, and ut last draws his tired
feet from the highway and leads him
through shady lanes and well-remem-
bored paths until amid the scenes of his
boyhood he gathers up the broken
threads OF his life and owns the soil HIS
conqueror-this, lodged in the heart Of
the citizen, is the saving principle of
ourGovernment. We note the barracks
OF our standing army. with its rolling
drum and its fluttering flag, as points of
strength and protection. But the oiti-
zen standing OH the doorway Of his homo,
contented on his threshold, his family
gathered about his hearthstone, while
the evening of well-spent day closes in
scenes and sounds that are dearest--he
shall save the republic when the drum
tap ia futile and the barracks are exc
hausted.-Editor Grady, of the Atlanta
Constitution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11
County Official Paper.
DOM PEDKo,s OPINION.

The ex- Emperor OF Brazil was inter-
viewed by personal friend at the
Hotel Bragauza, Lisbon, last Sunday,
and it is evident that he does not re-
gard the revolution az final. During
the conversation Dom Pedro said:
my visit to the United States made
n deep impression on my mind. What
1 saw there convinced mo beyond
doubt of the value Of free govern
ment. Notwithstanding the recent
events in Brazil, I still adhere strong
ly to this opinion, but fear the peo-
pie OF Brazil have not renohed that
stage Of development which enables
nations to derive the full and free
profit from free institutions. Time
alone will tell, but firmly believe
it will prove the correctness Of my
views.
~ will not venture" he continued,
"now to pass judgment on the effects
Of the revolution. Lot the people Of
Brazil and history judge Of it. You
know was never opposed to liberal
measures. always encouraged Them
but was, above all, anxious that my
people sho I'D progress gradually till
they reachei the point which would
enable them to adopt absolutely free
institutions with great advantage to
themselves. That time has not come
yet. Now all is in the hands Of God.
I much fear that there are exagger-
ated political ambitions dominant in
Brazil which will surely bring misfor-
tune on the country"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11
Committees.

On Monday the speaker Of the House
Of Representatives appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
On Elections--Rowell, Houk, Coop
or, Hangen, Sherman, Dalzell, Bergen,
Greenhalge, Comstock, Crisp, OFFER
roll, Cultivate, Maish, Moore of Tex
as and Wike of Illinois.
On Mileage-Lind, Townsend OF
Ponnsyl vania, Wallace Of Massachu-
Setts, Clunie and Pennington.
Mckinley has been appointed chair
man OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee, Cannon chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee, and Kelly,
chairman OF the: Manufacturers
Committee.
The Ways and Means COMMITTEE is
as follows: Mckinley, Burrows,
Bayne, Dingley, McKenna, Payne,
Lafollette, Gear, Carlisle, Mills, Nc
Millen, Breckenridge of Arkansas and
Flower.
On Appropriations Cannon, But =
terworth, McComas, Henderson OF
Iowa, Peters, Coggswell, Belden, For
ney, Morrow, Randall, Brewer of
Michigan, Sayres, Breckenridge of
Kentucky and Dockery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11
The President In Chicago.

A dispatch dated Chicago, Dec. 9,
says:
President Harrison and party ar
rived here this morning to participate
in tho dedication of the great Audito-
rum building this evening. They
were met at the outskirts Of the city
by committee OF prominent citizens,
headed by Mayor Greiger, and
brought to the Union Depot, where
they wore met by heavy military
escort and conducted to the residen CO
of Fred w. Peck, the President of IL o
Auditorium Company. After resting
the President visited and inspected
the Auditorium, and this afternoon
ne hold reception at the Union
League Club.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11

Mrs. Gad-"Oh. Mr.. Shrill, stop
moment; want to speak to you. Have
you been home since morningP" Mr..
Shrill-"No." ''Heard any thing2"
why, no. Whatdo you mesnP" ooh,
can't be the first to tell you Of 1t; in
deed can't. The neighbors are sayin'
that your wife and Mr.. Hanson have
eloped." well, WELT It's his own
fault. ! warned him to keep away from
her."--N. Y. Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11

Fully 10000 people viewed tho re-
mains Of jeff Davis last Sunday as
they lay in state at the City Hall,
New Orleans. The funeral took
place to-day, when all places of amuse-
mcnt, business houses, banks, etc.,
we're closed, and almost the entire
CITY was in mourning dress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality of Groceries aud Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house whore fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock, 90
Ii H.CHAsE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11
NARk GOODS oARE DIAMOND s,
ELKo, NEVADA.
Undertaking..

Having purchased Of Brown & Hos.
kins their interest in the Undertak.
ing business, am now prepared to 81,
tend to all calls in that fine. / will
also attend to the repairing and up
holatering of Furniture, etc. Shop
on Commercial street, next door "
Brown & Hoskins' old stand.
SO N. r.. PETERsoN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11

g q
DO j CATCH THE Id?
In this enlightened A j man
His I must we'll NJ ploy,
r L chi not march in the van
With those who wealth N joy.
His pockets they will NTH,
His life B poor in D D;
And in the Nd he'll be N G,
And others will i'm p d.
But if with ORR ROT
He reads this brief 8 A,
He'll have chance to wealth e B,
And dress in fine r A. e..
In X g knows not where 2 60
To buy X L N T clothes,
He will K Q Q us If we show
We are A Ion those.
In l. e gance our clothes K L,
In style they r OK.
Twill save U time, Xpence as we'll,
&C our great display.
Your savings we will w,
And make U the NJ
OF all who G U dress 2 2;
Just as UO2B.
Cur Goods r derfully low,
40 E u u can 9,
And if U @ X bargain know
Our stores the place to B.
The G weather is ut sY"
Soon snow will fall on u,
U will B Y Y, y underst &,
To purchase P. D. Q.
An immense stock OF Mems and
Boys clothing, latest styles and nov
elites, just received. Mems suits from
So 90 up. Boys suits at all prices.
DON'T FAIL to take look at
those handsome Jersey Suits for
Boys.
-, -,,1,-r ou,.1,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11
Music for Parties,
Balls. soirees, etc., etc,
FURNIsHLy, ON SHORT NOTICE
BY
Parker & Hull.

We arc now prepared to furnish
from two to any number Of pieces of
music for PARTIES, BALLS, SOL
REEFS, ETC., at reasonable rates. Pr
ano furnished il necessary. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Leave orders at
Express Office with
O. w. HULL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-11
KEEP 10 THE RIGHT.

Do Dct b imposed On b. ny Of ths Numerous
limitations, substitutes, &C., which aro flooding
the void. There II only one sWift's Specific,
and there h nothing Hike Il. our remedy con-
tains no Mercury. Potash, Arsenic, o. any pols.
onous substance Whatever. It builds up the gen
eral health from the nrst dose, and has never
failsd to eradicate contagious blood poison and
fts effects from the system. 30 sure % get the
genuine. Send your address for our Treatise on
hood and Skin Diseases. which viii DO mailed
fres. SWIFT SPECIFIC c0 tAtIanta. O..
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-25
FINANCIAL AN0 COMMERCIAL
FRElcnrs


There appears 10 be a good supply of tonnage of
all kinds, but there IL less inquiry for vessels, and
rates. as rule, are not quite so irm ice freights
are rather scarce with little or no change In fig
ures, while coal freights are reported easier.
The following are recent charters:
Schr H. L. Willard New York to Portland, coal
85c and discharged.
Schrs B. r. woodside, u ranus, and E. M. Storer.
Philadelphia to Portland, coal at private terms.
Schr Grace Andrews. New York to Portland
coal at private terms.
Schr Weybosset, Norfolk to Portland, coal at
private terms.
Schr Mary E. Morse, Baltimore TO Portland coal
at private terms.
Schr Ariadne. Portland to Barbados. shocks
sc.
Schr R. d. Bibber. Portland to Buenos Ayres,
lumber S15 30.
Schr Mary }. Cashier. Clark's Island TO New
York, paving $40.
Schr Emma, Portland to New York, paving sle
Schr Rebecca NJ. Smith, Portland to New York,
paving SIC, free wha fage.
Schr Sophia Godfrey. same.
Schrs G. III. Holden and Bramhall, Sullivan to
New York, paving $22, loaded, discharged and
New York wharfage.
schr J. NJ. Haynes Kennebec to Washington,
ice 81.
Schr z. Sherman, Portland to Glen Cove, empty
syrup bbls SC and loaded.
Schr w. Marburg, Portland to Baltimore, head
ing and general cargo at private terms.
Scbr A. w. Ellis, Rockland to New YORK, lime
1Sc.
Srhr E. G. Allen Kennebec to Philadelphia, or
Baltimore, ice at current rates
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-25
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph.

NEW YORK. Sept. "a. 1S89.-FIour market
receipts rp ~ ,s59 packages; exports 22So BIB and
1000 sacks active; demand largely for EXPORT
Four quotations-low extras 2 50a2 80; city
nils extra at 2594 40; city mills patents 4 80
fair to fancy at 05G4 50 patents at 1905 10;
Minnesota clear 1894 10; stralghts do at 8 75@
IS; do patents a 1896 30; do rye mixtures
3 1893 To-; super6ne at 1922 85 fine 809
. 2 60; Southern -four is firm-common to fair ex.
ira 60d3 co; good to choice do at 8 1895 Is.
Rye Flour firm ;superfne at 3593 25. Cornmeal
Whent-recelpts 1890 bush; exports IT.
o53 bush; sales 96 200 bush; firm, quiet and "a
86Ac sfioat. S519 @s6Ts f OBJ; No Red at S2c;
No Red nominal; No White nominal; steamer
No No Red at SIC; No DO at zee; No hard at
tern 1882. Barley dull. Corn receipts Gao, j 90
ush; exports 42,784 bush, sales 212,O0O bush +,
and elev, 4 "a, Ac afioat No 2 White at 4Ols a
Ale; No 3 at 40c. Oafs-receipts 10000 bush
exports 500 bush sales $4,000 bush; steady and
quiet; No 3 at 25G2614c C. do at 27@27Mc; No 2
at 2oG 26Mc; White do 28N 92S lzc No at % !;
White do at SIC; Mixed Western at 2414 @2ec;
No Cnigo at 27a2fIsc. coffee, Rio quiet and and
easy-fair cargoes l9lac. sugar-raw nominal |;
far refining sac; refined steady and quiet; ia;
6zsc White Extra O7a74 Yellow at 6ss a 6is
on A at 7ssa7 9-16c Mould A Sc standard A SC ;
sssc powdered at Sac granuiated Sc; Cubes at
sac. Petroleum is lower; united at 93Nc.
fOrk nrm ana quiet; mess Inspected at IL Z6u
u 70, do uninspected IL 25 extra prime 10 20 a
lo 30. Beef quiet. Beef hams dull; rierced Beef
quiet; cut Meats slow .middles firm. Lard higher
strong and quiet; Western steam 40, closing at
8 Az " city 90; refined quiet; Continent 500
6 70; s A at q Of. SHUTTER firm and in good de
mand; State dairy at 11@2lc;. Western do at 99
l3c do crm at I2@241ac; do factory 7Hsal21a
State and Penna crm 24Is925c. Cheese quiet
but higher; State at 7A@9Ac; fancy at ss4 c;
Western 71s lS1sc.
Freighis to Liverpool 1rmer; grain SID.
CHICAGO. Septic SS9-The Flour market is
firm and unchanged. Wheat frmer and higher;
No Spring and No 2 Red 79A c. Corn quiet and
easier; No at 3lM @31%c. Oats steady No 2
at 19Ac Rye No at 411ac. Provisions-Mess
Pork is steadier at II 90. Lard steady at 6 o;
short rib sides stronger at 2o@5 20. Dry sailed
shou ders S71aa4 so; short clear sides 25G
8 37h. Whiske at OF
Receipts Flour 10000 bbls wheat 9S, 900 bus,
corn 600 000lbush, oats 1856 900 bu barley 81 900
bush rye 1900 bush.
Shipments Flour SO, coo bbls wheat 49,, 600
bush, corn 256 900 bush, oats 166 900 bus barley
$4,000 bush, rye 5000 hush.
ST LOUIS,Sept. "a. 18S9.-The Wheat market
was firmer at 79c bid cash. Corn steady 291h@
295sc cash. Oats dull at 16c cash and Sept
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-25
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Sept21 lSs9.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts IL 6o913 90; short cuts 10 30
al3 90; backs IL 50@I 90; lean ends at Is IF:
pork tongues at 18 go; mess IL co; prime mess
Ia 90; extra IL 30.
?Mc. "'O' a'
hams lilac
Hogs-ChOice city dressed hogs at &c p IL;
country do at sac.
Butter. Western extra crmy at 20@22c; fancy
well known marks at 23R24c: frsts and extra
nrsts 14G19 extra INIT crm 14l1 &c ;frsts at l20
13;choice factory 1891 21sc; New York and Yer.
mont extra crm 2S@ "a do ext flrsts 9a22c New
York and Vermont, dairy, good to choice, 12aI7
low grades 10d11c; Eastern crm good to choice
at l6G22c. The above quotations:are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobblng prices
Cheese-Northern choice 9sl aluAc; Western
9129lOc; lower grades as TO quality; sage at 10
@llc. Jobbing prices 1ac higher.
Eggs-fastern extras = @2lc; fancy nearby
stock higher Eastern firsts at18@19 extra Vt and
n ii at gle; fresh Western at 199l9hc;
Michigan choice zoe; Canada Ice Jobbine prices
Pouliry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
and Eastern choice 1S920c; fair to good 149l7c;
fowls choice at i4915c; ice packed chickens at
14a 15c fowls. 14a C live fowls lie.
Beans Choice small N hand-picked pea at
large handepick 20 AZ 20 Small Vermont hard ARD
100.
Hay-Choice prime hay SIS oo9s19 90; fair to
poor to ordinary s10as14. East swale i0as-;
900
Potatoes Choice native Rose and Hebrons at
p bush: Houlton Rose zoe; Aroostook Hebrons
70975c.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-25

Jarvis A. Brewster on Main St. there is on
exhipitlon q Barton squash raised by VIM.
Ira Chase OF Porters Landing which weighs
3t pounds, measures in the smallest circum-
ference 561 inches and the largest circum-
ference 76 inches. Pass it around and let the
next man tell his big squash story.
Boothbay.
The following persons have been drawn to
serve as jurors, for the County of Lincoln,
October term: Grand Jury, John Mont.
gomery and Silas NJ. Barter. Traverse jury.
John 2. Reed and Frederick Farnham.
Edward Rackliff of East Boothbay died
last Saturday at his home after brief illness
OF bleeding at the lung. The community
mourns the loss of kind and true hearted
friend.
West Baldwin.
The grounds are now being prepared for
the fair which occurs next Wednesday. A
good time Is anticipated.
The quarterly meeting for the Bald win
and Hiram circuit will occur at this place
October 9th.
A Harvest concert by the Sunday school
is being talked of but no definite arrange
ments have been made.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-25
'-Harper's Magazine.

a mans wife should AWAY b. re
same, especially to. her husband, but if she Is
weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills.
she cannot be, for they make her feel like a
different person." SO they all say, and then hus
bands say so tool
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-25
Chicago Cattle Markert.

CHICAGO. Sept "a l8S9-The Cattle mark ct
Receipts 10000; shipments $500; strong for
good others lower; choice to extra beeves 4O0
4 So; steers at COCA 30; stockers and feeders
at 9oG3 l0;cows, bulls and mixed CO92 So;
Texas cattle at1 5083 90; Western rangers 2 90
@3 So.
Hogs-receipts 1900; shipments 1000; strong
and 5@10c higher: mixed "A 40; heavy rs
"a 20; light at o0@4 rs; skips 5094 20.
but weak; natives 20 IA so: Western at 5O5
46 Texans at COCA 10; lamps at 50@5 o.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-25
and SacO River 3. II
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland q Rochester II. X,
SIaIlns. EnOI OF pRsBlE STREET,.

On and after Monday, Juiy q, tSso
Passenger Trains will Leave Portiands
For Worcester, Clinton, aver JuBetisps
Nashua, Windham and Eppins At 1.3d
a. a. and 1870
for Manchester, Coaeord, and poiats North
at 1870 q. M.
For Rochester, spring vale, Alfred, Water
bore, and SAGE River 81 s.3O n. M, 1880
and $50 p. I'M.
Ger Serham at T.3O a. IN, IJ.BO. see
$50, and $40 y. nm.
for sacearappn ,Cumberland Miiis, v~sss.
brook junction and Weodferd'. al ,.So
and 10000. m., 1880, 500, $40 ard
$40 p. m.
Fer Forest A venue lDoerinal Gao o. %.
The t2.3O y. IN. train from Portland connects
Aver Iunct. with "moesae Tunnel Route,
for the West, and at y nien Station, W srre.-
ter, fer Providence and New Work via
"PrevideBce Line" for Norwich and New
Yerh, via Norwich Line, with 8ostsn q
Albany u. r.. for the West and New Work,
ALI rnsa via "sDrin gdetd", also with =. v. a
n. q. e.. az. l'Steamer Maryland kOcte') Tor
Phiiadeiphiss Baltimore, Wnshingtea,
and the south.
may sc had OF 8. II. HELLEN, Ticket Agent. Pei
land.
Octl 9d1 j. W. psi R,tT ~sl.t.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-25
CENTRAL B. T., OF NEW JERSEY.
ISLAND sTKAmERs.
Steamboat Co.

ON and after Monday. Sept 10. 1889, Steamer
VI ERRYCONEAG will leave Orr's Island for
Leave Harpswell at LOO p. m. Return. leave
Portland for Harpswell at $50 a. m. Leave Port
land for Orr's Island at 400 p. m, touching all
landings.
FALMOUTH FOREsIDR ROUTE.
On and after Sept. 16, steamer ALICE will
leave Town Landing, Falmouth, at $40 a. M,
leave Bucknam's Point, Yarmouth, at 900 a. m.
and 80 d. M. RETURN leave Portland for
Bucknams Point and all landings at 7.30 a. IN.
and D. m. Leave Portland for Town Landing,
Falmouth, at 6.I5 D. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS, II. p. DEWEY,
Manager. President.
septic DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-25
WATERFOWL Cattle Market.

unchanged
Market Beef-Extra at 50a5 10; first quality
3 O0a6 20 second quality 5094 rs; third quail
ity at 00@4 rs.
Receipts Of cattle 4l19.
Working oxen y pair S60@s15O; Mich Cows
and Calves S26@4S; Farrow Cows at Sl26$60;
fancy at $5O@S75; yearlings at So OOa 10: two
wears old ST 2@S23: three Years S20d S33.
Swino-Receipts 23,I40; Western fat, live at
4A northern dressed at SAC.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 9177; in lots at
0Od$3 80; extra 1904 so
Veal Calves 26e6c