davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
A Great Military Road.

The Georgian military road is
piece of work of which the Russians
are Justly proud. Vast sums of money
are still spent yearly in keeping it in
first-rate condition. What it actually
cost to make over a period of many
years is question like that PUT to the
Emperor Nicholas with regard to the
Isaac Cathedral at st. Petersburg, and
which that frankly spoken monarch
answered by saying that only the AL
mighty and the architect could tell
The first part of the road runs with a
gradual ascent through the gorge of
Darrell, through which flows the River
Terek. There are several excellent
iron bridges over the latter in the
course of the windings of the road
under the beetling brows of the craggy
mountains on both sides Of the defile.
The scenery is grand. but stern and
wild. Bare, stony cliffs and granite
rocks, quite perpendicular in many
places, and dull-brown mountain
slopes, with scanty vegetation, inclose
and oyershadow the roadway and river
as far as Kazbek. Here the valley of
the Terek begins to open out, and the
road rises rapidly towards the pass
over the Krestovaya Mountain, as it is
called, at height of 1893 feet above
the sea.
North of the pass the road leads
through Ossetia, or the country of the
Ossetins, who have been considered by
some philologists as having some
affinity with the Germans. But
the bewildering babel of languages in
the Caucasus, or mountain of tom
gues,n as it was anciently called.
is still a battling study for European
professors. 1t was reckoned by Ara
bian writer's that, with the dialects and
divisions of the various distinct lam
guages, they numbered some 800 or
more. Pliny speaks of 100 interpre-
tiers having been necessary to transact
business with these numerous linguist-
zeal groups at Dioscura, the present
region of Abkhazia. Even at the pres
ent day good number would be neces-
sary to communicate properly with
the more isolated mountaineers away
from the main thoroughfares, where
Russia is not yet the common medium
OF intercourse. - London Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
Rich Miners

Speaking Of rich miners the Mining
Rtli 10 has this To sayof three of them:
Senator Hearst of California is the best
miner in America He began in the
mountains as "a day laborer To-day
he is the richest man In the United
States. There is uota mining state or
territory I'M which he is not owning
and working mines. Jim Witchlatrh
sold his mine near Unioayillc, Mon
taua, for Sl,Sjo,0oo and lost all that
money in Wall street He went back
- Lcadville aud in six months made
St20.0OA He lost every cent of this 10y
tbe failure of Grant u Ward iu 1855.
He now has new fortune ot $4,000.
Ten wears age Joe Stanley WAS pros
pootiuw in Giipiu county. Colorado.
His wife took in washing while he sug
his way through seven hundred feet q
barren rock. He had no money and
could not hire help Al the end Of
seven hundred feet he struck pay ore
aud named il thu California mine, A
party of EngHshmon ona tour through
The state gave him $I009.000 cash n
itand he has received S5,0oQ,0l0 ia div
idgGds since. Joe is now one of the
richest men Ia Denver and vice presi-
deul OF the Denver City National bank,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03

There's one thing | like about that
child of yours, Kidby," said Mr.. Madi-
son Squeer to Mr.. Kidby Nupop, after
he had listened patiently to the latest
anecdote of the infant phenomenon.
"Whats that?" queried the pleased
parent, with glow of happy expecta-
ton on his features. What is it you
like about him?" ''He amt twin. -
Puck.
al never felt so utterly wretched be-
fore in my life" said young Mynickle,
who has been rejected by Miss Fellip-
son. 81 don't believe am of any value
at all in this world" 80, you shouldn't
talk that way" said Miss Barabbas,
his nearer, "you know YOU have valne
Only the other day read Of thor
oughbred calf which brought 81, 800. y
FIRE Haute Express.
Husband my dear, did you say
you once owned a parrot and it got
away?n Wife eyes, poor, poor Pollw
man nose billP' Eyes, yes. Have you
seen it?n "Well, there is a parrot on
Green street which think may have
been yours" How lovely Did it
keep asking for crackers" "NO, it
kept asking for money. Phi1aleiphia
Record.
"Allow me to congratulate you on
your engagement Tell me how it
came about thought YOU intended
remaining single" Yes, certainly;
but / met the other day at a ball a
young and pretty girl, with whom |
got into conversation, and, only think,
she confessed that she, too, had decid-
ed to remain single. Impossible to
imagine greater harmony of DISPOSE
tion-and 50 VIC got engaged. -
Deutschc Wcspea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
Business Enterprise Of a Grow.

Farmer Crowder had finished plant
ing his corn, but his heart was heavy.
He knew the crows were whetting
their bills to pull up the corn as soon
rs it appeared above the surface.
81 tell you how to get away with
the crows, said neighbor Stokes.
"HowP"
"Get YOU Il gallon of mean whisky
and soak some corn in ii till il gets full
of the stuff, and then scatter it broad
east in the field The black rascals
will eat it and get drunk, and then YOU
catch 'em and pull, their head off. That
beats pizen or shootin'.'
In few days Farmer Crowder met
his friend Stokes.
"Wel. how's crapsPn quered
Stokes
My corn's bodaciously ruint," re-
piled Crowdcr, dolefully. IL tried
that ere scheme O your'n, and its a
humbug, l soaked the corn and scat
tered it one day, and next mornin' l
went down to the groun' to see how
it'd worked"
Found 'em drunk. eh?n
Found uothiu'. hearn a devil of
n fuss down nigh the branch, and went
to see what it was; thar was dad
blasted old crow what had gathered up
all the whisky corn an had it on a
stump, an he was retailin' it ont to
the others, giyiu' 'em Que grain O that
sort fur three grains O my planted
corn, and dinged' eff they hadn't claw
ed up that field 10y sections. '-Atiant0
Journal,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
Georgian Princes.

The costume worn bv the guard of
honor of Georgian princes at the cars
recent visit Co the Caucasus made all
the Russian officers look cheap The
tuuic. fitting close in the body but
wide in the skirts and sleeves, was of
ruby velvet. with n hem of gold em-
broiderv and border Of fur; under
This was a red silk waistcoat, visible
when the tunie opened upward toward
the taroai Beneath the walStcoat
was a silk shirt, generally of pale blue,
showing at the neck and wrists. The
trousers were very full and Of some
dark-culorpd material, gathered ut the
knee into boots of white kid, Wriukied
at the ankle. the toes pointed and
slightly turned up, the whole fastened
with row of gold buttons aud tassels
down the outside Also belt and
co.iar Of gold Of beautiful uatlvework-
manship, and splendid specimens of
the swords and pistols for Naieh the
Caucasus Is famous,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
The DominiOn Of Canada.

The Dominion of Canada is compos-
cd Of seven provinces ard number Of
vast territorial districts, which cores
pond to the territories of the United
States. The provinces bear a relation
TO the individual states. They are I'M
equal in size. British Columbia hav-
ing 800. 34I square miles of area, and
little Prince Edward island containing
only 2,133 square miles. Quebec has
1913, $50 square miles. Ontario has 107,-
$50, Nova Scotia 81 $50, New Bruins
wick 27,322, and Manitoba possesses
ll3, 96l. The enormous Northwestern
territory, which has been subdivided
into Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Atha-
baska, comprises i,9l9,502 square
miles, Keewaytin 500, 306; the Arctic
islands, 3ll,700 and the islands of
Hudsous bay %, 400. Here is an area
in the aggregate of 3.406.542 square
miles Of Gods earth. Polyglot is the
population thinly scattered over tho
land. There are 100000 Frenehmen.
the Emerald isle has contributed g25, :
600, and the Land o Cakes has 555, 600
representatives. Three hundred thou
sand persons trace their nearest de-
scent to Germany; there are about
10000 relatives Of Tafry the Welsh
man, and the so-caled Scandinavinns
number about II, 900 souls. Ontario,
the most thoroughly English province,
has a population of 100000 in round
numbers; Quebec contains 100000,
of whom 100000 are French Nova
Scotia contains 10000, New Bluns-
wick nearly 100000; Prince Edward
island, 100000 British Columbia, 120,-
600, and Manitoba approximately 1885,
600 Detroit Free Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03
A Japanese Juggler.

The skill of Japanese jugglers is il
Illustrated by a recent incident at a
japanese dinner, where one of them
was employed to entertain the COM
panv. A foreign guest determined to
have no optical decisions about what
the juggler did. Heneyer let his glances
be distracted and was not once off his
guard. Noticing this the old iuggLer
played to him entirely. An immense
porcelain vase was brought in and set
in the middle of the room, and the Jug
gler crawling up let himself down into
it slowly The skeptic then sat for a
half hour without taking his eyes from
the vase. that he had first been con-
vinced was sound and firm and stood
on no trap door After this prolonged
watch the rest of the company assaulted
him with laughter and ieers and point
ed to his side. where the old juggler
was seated tanning himself, and had
been seated for some minutes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-03

New bride Was your husband en-
barrassed when he proposed? Mrs.
Tiuwedding Not at all; he had failed
for cool million and was flush. = Ata-
ne4poLLs lIt9n1Ie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-25
Business Notes,

The arrival Of the season for fires has caused
quite squirt in the insurance business.
IT was reported yesterday that well known
capitalist viii build 100 small houses next
spring.
BKADDoCK banks hold more money on de-
post than at any other time since they started
in business.
LA NoRIA is one of the sickest stocks on the
list. Spectators are heartily tired of it. That
statement might help it out
The price of the shares of the Cambria Iron
Company has gradually and quietly advanced
from IS in June TO l0715 ex-dividend.
THERE have been erected in PHILADELPHIA 50
far this year 1850 two-story houses against
$3.50 for the same months of last year.
PHILADELPHIA gas hung on a very low peg
yesterday. The story of cut in the dividend
should be authoritatively denied. If untrue.
THE latest Government returns show that the
public debt Of the Dominion of Canada is
SzSo'5fo,Soo, OF which SlSS7lS,9 ,935 is payable in
England.
LAST spring pumpkin seed was planted in
the yard connected with the Bank of Pittsburg.
Yesterday some of the officials feasted on ME
from the fruit of the vine
AsPINwALL is beginning to boom. Four
houses are in course of construction there. The
grading of streets is nearing completion and
the laying of gas mains is progressing rapidly
The place has healthy outlook
IT is reported that the Canadian Pacific will
make new lake and rail traffic from Chicago
TO the sea-board at largely reduced rates. This
VIII undoubtedly have the effect of renewing
the troubles now SO nearly settled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-25
FRIGHTENING Up.

A Prominent Local Banker Satisfied with
the financial Situation.
A fair volume of business was reported az
several of the leading banks yesterday A
cashier said: 1--WE have done very well the last
few days. More paper is making, and there Is
, general Frightening up. If business keeps
up for month or two we shall be satisfied"
Checking was large but depositing hgnt
With some of the banks New York exchange
ran rather close, but generally it was about
even with currency. Small notes were reported
in good supply. The exchanges were large,
being 81 4S2, lS7 05 and the balances $4S3O47 ~
An Eastern 6nancier says: "There exists not
the slightest reason for any one to tear
stringency that will at all bother people who
have any capital to invest or money with which
to speculate. The banks are very cautious,
and with good reason, because the movement
of the crops has caused heavy Withdrawals OF
currency from New York. This money will not
be idle, because it will facilitate the shipment
of cotton and grain, increase railroad earnings,
and help to turn the balance of trade in our
favor"
Money on call at New York yesterday was easy
at 21S@7 per cent, last loan 2HS closed offered
at q Prime mercantile paper, 5@7H. Sterling
exchange quiet but steady at 81 S3N for 6Oday
bills and 81 S7% for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-25
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts bulletined at the Grain Exchange,
80 cars. By Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chi.
cago, 9 cars of hay, of oats, s of -four, 2 of
barley. of feed, of rye, of straw, 2 of corn.
By Baltimore and Ohio, cars of corn, 8 Of hay,
l Of oats. BY Pfttsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis, cars of -four, of corn, 2 of oats, l of
hay. By Pittsburg and Western, car OF corn,
/ of hay. Sales ON call, car winter wheat
bran, s1l 40, 5 days regular; car mixed hay.
$40. days, B. & o. The cereal situation re-
mains unchanged. Markets are steady for
everything choice, but low grades are weak
Northwestern millers are frmer In their views
of -four values than they have been for some
weeks past Prices below are foi carload lots.
WHEAT-New No. red, Sl0S2c; No. 8, 750
TIC.
CoRN-No. yellow, ear, 42@43c; high mixed
ear, 40@41c; No. 2 yellow, shelled, 40c; high
mixed, shelled, 3S1d@Ssc; mixed, shelled, $40
8Sc.
oATs-No white, N@H1Sc; extra No. 3,
25@26c; mixed, 22@23c.
RYE-No. PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, 0@5lc;
No. Western, 4804ec; new rye, No. Ohio,
FLoUR-Jobbing prices--Fancy winter and
81 60@4 75; clear winter, "a 204 80; straight
l76
MISUNDERSTANDING, fine white. sl6 00@
16 so n ton; brown middlings, S12 50Q13 90; win
ter wheat bran, sI1 50Ql1 70; chop feed, SIS 500
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, sl4 0O@l4 Is;
No. do, s12 00@12 so; No. do, sll O0ql so;
loose from wagon, 81 000l3 %, according to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Creamery Butter Still Advancing.
Cheese and Eggs Firm.
COMING MORE FREELY.
Markets Steady for All Choice Grades in
Cereal Lines.
SUGARS DECLINE, ooFFEEs STEADY
OFFICE OF PITrsBURG DISPATCH,
TUESDAY, September "a. 1889.
Country Produce-Jobbins Prices.

Country Fredericksburg Prices.
The Elgin Butter Board at its weekly meet
ing yesterday lifted creamery prices another
&C. bringing cost there up to 251zc. This will
bring &c rise in our markets ON Friday. De-
mand here has been very active, and dealers
find it.impossible to meet it. Sales of cheese at
Utica were made yesterday at an advance OF u
@Ac on frmer rates. and q rise in our markets
is almost certain within a day or two. Nearly
all the August make of cheese Is already sold.
Eggs are very firm, but unchanged. Potatoes
are coming in more freely. and the upward
movement has, consequently been arrested.
Bananas are firner. Lemons and oranges are
weaker. Grapes are coming in freely from the
Lake Shore country Apples begin to look up
as other fruits are waning. Tomatoes have
taken an upward turn within q day or two. and
are now good stock at 81 per bushel
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 26@z7c; Ohio do.
24@25c; fresh dairy packed, 2l92Sc; country
rolls, 19020c.
BEANs-Navy hand-picked beans, 81 2@a 40;
BEEswHx~S@SOc q for choice; low grade.
1S@2Oc
CIpER-sand refined, Sc 5o@7 50; common.
cider I vinegar iO@iac p Der gallon.
CHEEsE-Ohio, gQ911c; New York, l0@lo1zc;
Limburger. S@gc; domestic Sweitzer, % <@l21ac;
imported Sweitzer, 2211c.
EGGs-19@20c p dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITS-Apples, 81 50Q2 so - barrel: whortle-
berries, 75@S0c y pail; peaches 81 50@2 so y
bushel box; grapes, Concords, 4@5c q pound.
catawbas, 6GSc Delawares. 1890; Bartlett
pears, IS 90 p barrel; ounces, 81 00@l 25 y
bushel, cranberries, Jerseys, So O0@3 % p
bushel box
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 50@60c; No. ],
do, 40@45c; mixed lots. 30@35c p d.
PoULTRY-Liye spring chickens 4O045c p
pair; old, 65670 p pair.
SEEDs-Clover, choice, 50 rs to,bushel, IS go
p bushel; clover. large English, 50 ms, s6 90;
clover, Alsike, S8 so; clover, white 50 90; timo-
thy, choice, 45 rs. 81 65; blue grass. extra
Clean IA Bs, 90c: blue grass. fancy, IA MS, 81 90;
orchard grass, IA bs 81 65 red top, IA rs, 81 Is;
millet. so rs. 81 90: German millet. 80 rs.
81 so; Hungarian grass, go ms, 81 90; lawn
grass. mixture of fine grasses, 81 so - bushel Of
IA bs.
TALLow-Country, Ac; city rendered. ~
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, common, S. 90
as so; fancy. S. O0@6 so; oranges, "a 5O05 90;
bananas, 81 90 frsts, 81 so good seconds p
bunch; cocoanuts, s4 00@4 90 p hundred; figs,
S]1@9c % d; dates 51S@611c p b.
observation-disclosures, 81 7592 90 p bar
rel; tomatoes, homegrown, 81 90 p bushel;
wax beans. Soc y bushel; green beans, 40@50c q
bushel; cucumbers, home-raised, I5cQ$l 90 y
bushel; homegrown cabbages, 81 25@l 80 p bar
rel; celery, 40c p dozen; Southern sweet pota-
toes, 81 70, Jerseys 50 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-25

Opened. .....,. ...... 99SS SLowest........... 9S1s
Highest,,, ,,.,,,.,, 99sSl Closed ,,.,,..,.... 98k
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-25
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

The President has appointed Thomas G.
Dalbey Postmaster at Frankfort, Ind, vice
William 6. Morris, removed.
Mrs. Josie Gurlay, confined at Joliet for
the kidnapping of little Annie Redmond, has
made complete confession of the crime. The
girl was to have been sold to q theatrical
troupe.
The Secretary of the Navy has approved
bills for the eighth payment on the cruiser
amounting to s12I, 500. The amount due was
$l35000, but there is reservation of 10 per
cent
A strong movement is on foot in Arkansas
Just now looking toward the passage Of State
coaches for colored passengers. The matter is
being earnestly discussed both by the people
and the press of the State, and is said TO be
meeting with universal favor. The indications
are strong that bill will be introduced at the
next Legislature drawing the color line.
About 20 years ago Abram O'Dell, of
Aurora, ILL.,, erected a fine monument to him
self in the cemetery, had grave dug and
stoned up ready for use, and then calmly
awaited death. His life since that has been
m1serly, although he was man of means. He
died Sunday at the age of 83 years. He will be
buried in the grave which has been waiting for
him SO long.
1t was said at Washington yesterday that
Representative Nutting, of New York, whose
condition has been such for some months as to
cause grave apprehensions of the issue, had
stated to friend that if he did not soon re-
cover he would resign SO that the election of q
successor could be held before Congress
meets. Mr. Nutting represents the Oswego
district, and his plurality in 1888 was about
10000 over his Democratic opponent.
Norman Ormsby, aged 60 driver of the
Chicago Fire Department, shot and instantly
killed himself yesterday morning. He used a
shotgun for the work, and a large hole was torn
in his breast. Ormsby's wife, who has been an
invalid for a year or more. shot herself twice in
the head last night, and this morning was not
expected to live. When this news was CON-
municated to Ormsby it seemed to depress him
greatly, and he at once proceeded to take his
own life.
The 800 employees Of Richardson & Co.'s
shoe factory at Elmira, N. Y.,were thrown into
panic yesterday morning by an explosion of
gas which had leaked into the basement of the
building from a street main. EngineeFP Pierson
and forman named Keener were very serious
ly burned. The explosion shook the entire
building and blew out all the glass on the east
side. Over 100 girls escaped by means Of the
fire escapes or jumped from the windows to the
roofs of the adjoining buildings. Aside from
minor bruises suffered by anumber of the en-
ployes, no one but the two men named were in
jured. A fire caused by the explosion $500
worth of damage before the flames were ex-
tinguished
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-25

but the strongest feature of the day was Ten
nessee Coal, which rose from 80 to 53. and
closed at fractional reaction. There was
general improvement III the list during the last
hour, and the market closed quiet and steady
to firm. generally at some fractions under first
prices. The list is almost invariably lower, the
only marked exception being Tennessee Coal,
with an advance of per cent, while Sugar lost
vile and Nashville III and Missouri Pacific !.
Railroad bonds were dull and without feat
ure of interest. and while the market was in
chned TO follow the share list. being heavy in
final changes of Importance are very few In
number.
The following table SHOWS the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
gay. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY q STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg mem-
oers Of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-25
By TELEGRAPH.

New observation-disclosures l35 car loads
for expectation, dead and alive, and 2S car loads
for city slaughterers direct: no trading in
beeves: steady and firm for dressed beef al
6@715c per pound for native Sides and at 4<d
61zc for Texas and Colorado; exports L 1i(
beeves and $3.50 quarters of beef Today's
cable advices quote American steers steady al
ll1z@l274c per pound; dressed weight and Ameri.
can refrigerated beef unchanged at &c per
pound. Calves-Receipts. go head; quiet and
steady a. 5@Sc per pound for veals. and at Pa
Sc for grassers. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head
and loo head were carried over YESTERDAY;
trading dull and limited. Sheep sold at 3I%05c
per pound: lambs at 5@71lc. Hogs-Receipts.
900 head; market dull and weak at 81 40@5 90
for extremes alive.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts. 1852 head.
shipments. 6,5O6 head: good native beef steers
steady to firm; common slow and weak; grass
range dull and low quality common; COWS
steady To strong; stockers and feeding steers
dull and weak: good TO choice cornfed steers
81 00G4 25; common to medium, 50 5O63 75.
stockeTs and feeding steers, 81 60d3 10: cows
81 S592 80; grass range steers. 81 6Oa2 so. Hogs
Receipts. 1858 head; shipments. 269 head:
strong and &c higher; good to choice light
s. 1904 30; heavy and mixed. So 6594 TO- Sheen
Receipts, l.34O head; steady; good to choice
muttons, So 6OQ4 90; stockers and feeders,
CHIcAGo-The DroperS' Journal reports.
Cattle-Recefpts. $500 head; shipments. 8. 500
head; market strong for good: others lower.
choice to extra beeves, 81 4O@4 s.; steers So 90
bulls and mixed. 81 00G2 IS; Texas cattle
81 5G6S 90; western rangers, 81 0O63 IS.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head: shipments, 1000
head: market strong. at 5 to l0c higher; mixed.
So 90G4 40: heavy, So 1894 Is; light, 81 OO@4 70;
skips, SS 5OG4 90 Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head;
shipments, 1000 head; market steady. but weak;
natives, S3 2594 SO: Western. So 5UG4 IS;
Texans. So 6O94 Is; lambs, s. 5O@5 80.
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Rece 8,0O0 head; ship
ments none; market slow; choice heavy
native steers, 81 OOGD4 As; fair to good do s. rs
"a 10; stockers and feeders 81 1922 20; range
steers, 50 2O@3 90 Hogs-ReceIpts. S.l00 head;
shipfnepts none: market stronger: fair to
choice heavy, s3 S594 20; packing grades, IS 20
"A 01 light, fair to best, 81 1894 IS. Sheep
Receipts l,00O head; shipments, nonei mar
ket steady; fair TO choice. s. 20@4 IS.
BUFFALo-Cartle-Fee ceiling steady-Receipts
30 carloads through. no sale, Sheep-Active
strong; receipts, carload; through 8 carloads,
Hogs-Steady. unchangedi receipts, carload
through, 10 sale.