davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
THE NEW STAMP ISSUE.
Tae Recently Adopted style Of Pos.
tage which VIII Soon be Generally

Tae Recently Adopted style Of Pos.
tage which viii Soon be Generally
Distributed.
The ARGUS of Yesterday contained q
description of the new style two-cent
letter postage. An entire assortment of
new stamps of various denominations has
been received. The new stamps are con
siderably smaller than the old style, be-
ing nearly as broad, but quite good deal
shorter, 80 that they approach a square
form. Following is description of the
new issue:
One cent-Profile of bust of Benz amin
Franklin; color. ultramsrine blue.
Two cent-Profle of bust of Washing
ton; color. csrmine.
Three cent-Profie bust of An
drew Jackson: color, purple.
coin; color, chocolate.
Five cent-Portrait of Z S. Grant;
color. light brown.
Six cent-Portrsit of Garfield
Ten cent-Portrsit of Webster, color,
niilori green.
Fifteen cent-Portrait of Henry Clay
color. deep blue.
Thirty cent-Profile bust of Jefferson
color. black.
Ninety cent-Profile bust of Commo-
dore Perry; color, orange.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
They Wanf a Rontnnn

The Moline Dispatch of last evening,
after commenting on the proposal of
Col. S n. Stewart to bridge the river at
this point with pom toons, says.
Let him come up here AMI agree to
build bridge to Gilbert Town for S4S.
600, and, much as we are opposed to
tolls, we believe our business men will
"go him." Such bridge would bring a
large portion OF Scott county closer to
Moline than Davenport, and would bring
US country produce which would COM
msnd a little better price here than in
Dsver port, for the reason that the Dav>
export market is frequently overstocked
with such produce while our market is
not. Hopeless of being able to get such
bridge, a goodly number of the menu
bers of our business association have had
in har the idea of substituting a ferry.
boat to run between here and Gilbert.
Let Col. Stewart come up here and see
what he can do.
There are a great many who do moi
consider pontoon bridge practical here
at the foot of the rapids. If such is
the case it certainly would not stand
the pressure at Moline. which would
place it in the real fury of the rapids. A.
matter OF fact, however. a bridge i.
more needed at Moline than at Rock Is
| land
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
In MemOrfam.


Zone Spoke is Gone from the Wheel. "
is the title of little poem by George E.
Powell. dedicated to the Upper Missis-
sippi River Pilots association. in memory
of Capt Frank Looney. one Of the best
known and most popular pilots on the
upper river and whose death was recently
announced in the ARGUS:
Again at the wheel and ready to start,
Three taps of the bell have rung.
lie lists for The whistle that bids him to part
From the ranks of his fellows among.
Sadly he waits, the pilot alone.
Where mist hides the scene and the shore
To guide her afsr thro' channels unknown
From stream that shall know him no more.
But bark there's "the signal tap" let GO the
line"
Farewell ~ and go softly away
He steers thro' the mis- where guide hghts shine
For shores Of eternity's age.
Oh, brother one wheel waits lonely and grim
Through day, aud from dark until dawn,
For him " no afhr TO shores distant dim,
From Father Of Waters has gone.
Take down from your motto q spoke, TO remain
Dismsntled and hang on the besm,
Recalling the pilot In meE'ry again,
Who missed every bar In the stream.
Aud reward you he waits with his hand on tn,
wheel,
With same wstchful eye as OF yore,
To ste er al his mates at 'tne single taps peal
Tolanding so cafe on the shore,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
Here's /. Pointer For You.

ITO our readers we say be sure tina,
you see Mrs. Burnett's great play. Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy." Then If you do
not agree with me thst the play Is mas
terpiece of Its kind; the company capable
to q degree approaching perfection; and
unusually well balanced. that an evening
at the theatre was never better nor more
profitabiy spent, send the bill to US and
we will pay it every time
Thus writes southern critic of Mrs
Burnett's famous play. which is to BE-
presented at Harper's theatre tomorrow
evening with special afternoon mstines
and judging from the success the piecs
has met with wherever produced. it il
probable the people Of this city vii
accept the "pointer" at Its full value.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
Excused from the Fast.

The Western Waterman. q prominent
Catholic weekly journal of st. Louis. Sat-
urt sy, printed letter from its Rome
COZ respondent. in which he says the con-
gr cation of universal inquisition has
issled a decree. signed by Cardinal
Monaco, and published in the official or
gan of the Vatican. abolishIng Lenten
fat and abstinence this year. This is
ex ended to the whole world. tie latter
SAYS, wherever the ordinsries shall judge
tn, dispensstion necessary. The reason
for setting aside the Lenten obligation. il
is claimed, is the prevailing infuenzs
which is making such ravages in all parts
Of Europe and thought to be prevalent in
the United States. The decree, 1t Is
Sc i'd, will be quite surprise to Roman
Catholics, as 1t Is stated to be the first
ore of the kind ever issued In the history
OF the church.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
Police Points.

Valentine Mold was held in 800 bonds
by Magistrate Wivill yesterday to keep
the peace for six months toward all man.
kind and especially toward his wife,
Mary Mold. The prisoner went to jail
in default.
In the county court this morning John
Clark and Joseph Clark, the men who
stole brooms from in front of GAM
sert's grocery. plead guilty to larceny
and Judge Adams sent them to Jail fol-
sixty days each, aud imposed fine of 81
and costs each.
Bud Allen is in for it again. As officer
Water was engaged in making the ares,
of colored woman of hard repute las,
night, Allen interfered. In the ensuing
scrimmage the woman made her escape
and got away TO Rock Island. but Alleu
fell into the tolls himself. He was ar.
raigned yesterday and his preliminary
examination was set for 8 o'clock Fri
day. He will be bound over to the grand
Jury, aud be is now in Jail in default o.
$500 bond.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
A BURLY BULLY BEATEN
A Moline Pugtiist Attempts 70 Clean
Out His Boardlng House, but Gets
tho ~ orst Of IT.

A Moline Pugttist Attempts TO Clear
Out His Boarding House, hut Gets
the Worst of IL.
The Moline Republican contains thu
following particulars of the latest ex
plot of our proud suberb:
Moline is getting up an unenviabl'
reputation for disgr aceful fights. ant
every day brings to light some exhibition
of the unmsnly way of settling difficul'
ties. This is the latest: Mrs. Piersor
keeps a boarding house on Nineteenth
street Among her boarders are Gus
Wahlberg, Carl Jackson and John Mark
The former is said to be a burly bully
''ss big as the side of house" but o.
course his size is somewhat exaggerated
However. he is big enough to have bet
ter sense than he displayed last night.
He came home at supper time and
while at the table endeavored to pick
fight with anyone who might happen tc
notice him. He was somewhat intoxi'
Gated and in his pocket was a bottle OF
''snake OIL" he was in search of gore, and
find it he must; but no one paid any atten'
imbibed frequent draughts Of the frey
fluid contained in the bottle. Finally,
finding that everyone was pesceable,
but himself he proceeded to the room Of
John Mark. Mark Is small man. and
could offer but little resistance to the as
sault of the bully, and the latter at once
proceeded to give Mark a severe pound
ing. He was getting In some pretty good
ticks on him, having got him down or
the bed. What the result would have
been is hard to tell had not Carl Jackson
heard Marks cries and gone to his assist
ance. Picking up shoe that was lyins
close at hsnd-probabiy feeling that Il
was best 10 be armed with such man tc
deal with as Wahlberg-Jackson al
once proceeded 10 pound Wahlberg
He succeeded in releasing young Mark
but not before Wahlberg had received
some we'll deserved injuries. Wahiberg',
wounds consisted of about six holes il
the head, and cash under one of hi
eyes, caused by the heel of the shoe
which, by the way, was covered hal
over by an iron plate.
Wshlberg aud Mark were both ar
rested, and Wahlberg also swore war
rant for Jackson's arrest. but the latte
cannot be found. If the magistrate. be
fore whom the case comes. has any sens
of justice. he will discharge the case
against both Mark and Jackson. and fin,
the bully for disorder,y conduct. Jack
son. undoubtedly, saved Mark from Sc
we're injuries, and his action should no
be termed an assault. He simply scteC
the part of man against a coward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

There is a wide difference of opinion as
to another bridge. Few favor the pom
toon project. though many would Hike 10
see solid and permanent high bridge,
and one Rock Island capitalist has been
beard to say he would put $50. 900 into a
bridge of the latter class. Others there
are who think If there is any local capital
to spare it should be put at the best
advantage which will give employment to
men. The ARGUS. while not obj ecting to
q high bridge di.ectly across the river.
certainly takes kindly to the suggestion
of investment that will employ labor.
We want more workshops than any
thing else in Rock Island these days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
Bailey Davenpor,'s VIII Probated.

~
In the county court this morning Judge
Adams admitted the will of the late
Bailey Davenport to probate and it be.
came matter of record The court held
that proceeding to probate will in the
cour ty court under the Illinois law was q
proceeding without parties. and in which
no notice to interested parties was re-
quir I'd, and that the court was instructed
as To the proof of the execution of the
will and the sanity of the testator; that
the act as to whether the will was now q
valid subsisting will was question TO be
determined by court Of ehancery upon
a bill to contest. That aside from all
questions as to the validity and effect OF
the will, it was better for all parties on
account of the large landed interests OF
the deceased that the will should be made
a 10 after of record and that an order ad'
NIT ing the will to probate after the
sta, utory proof of its execution had been
male was the only way provided for get
ting II upon record.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
ANOTHER NEW ONE.
The School Board to Order a Better
Building for No. 2.
Public Spirit ana Care for the Yonng
That all Will Commend ...Plans for
the Structure.

For some time the board of education
has had in mind new building on the
site OF the present No. building on
Third avenue and Thirteenth street, and
yielding at last TO the entreaties of the
school patrons in that part of the city for
better and safer educational facilities
there. the board has practically deter
mined upon the erection of new build
ing. The new No. 5 put up last year on
east Seventh avenue has become such
source OF pride and JOY to everybody in
that part of the city that the people down
town think they also should be similarly
provided for. and the building on Third
avenue, which is as old as the hills them,
selves, should be replaced. The old shell
has outlived its usefulness. and II Is doubt
full If it is longer even safe. 1t was an
old build ng when Congressman Gest, f.
Psrmenter, ex-Circuit Clerk Bowman
and Others that might be named were
boys and learned their first lessons in it,.
AS landmark and as part OF historical
Renaissance the old building may do
very wei, but for modern school build
ing it has passed the prime OF life many
years. and should be abandoned.
The idea of the board, therefore, is to
rsze it and to erect in its place two
story solid brick building of modern de.
sign, easy of access and with safe means
of exit ii case of fire, which the present
building does not possess. The boards
plans will meet with the hearty approba-
ton of every citizen who has an interest
in the city and in the public schoo oil sys-
tenn, which is the best possible index to a
healthy aud intellectual community.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, R
To the Ladies of This Vicinity

Cashmere Ombres, printed by Edmund
Potter g. Co., Manchester, England. are
the only genuine goods of their class. All
others with simply the ombre ticket, are
DOMESTIC INVITATIONS
with the old Saline finish and much
coarser, while cashmere ombres have the
new soool finish so popular in Europe.
Ladies should insist on having the
cashmere ombres" marked "E. Potter q
Co." on each piece and not be misled by
the limitation
The genuine goods are for sale in Dav-
export by AUe STEFFEN only. 226. 22S,
$50 West Second street, corner Harrison.
SwEETsER. PEMBRooK & Co. (New
York; sole agents for the United States.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
who 10 Pref. as.wkerY

Tom Quinn, the alleged ''Illinois Biz
zard. has signed articles Of agreement TO
fight with Prof. Bowker, Of Rock Island.
The fight viii take place near Rockford
some time next week.-Freeport Bulletin.
And now the sports of Rock Island are
botherina their heads to know who the
Rock Island celebrate IL.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
1879 W. Second St.. Davenpo

As remedy for accidents common to
every day life, such as cuts, bruises.
sprains. burns. scads, frost bites and
bites of poisonous insects, Salvation Oil
has no equal in the market. 1t literally
annihilates pain. Price twenty five cents
a bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses curative
powers exclusively its own, and which
make it peculiar to itself" Be sure t.
get Hoods
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

McIutire Bros. have a new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
Removed.

Removed
The undertaking establishment or J
M. Sweeney has removed from 1906 t
1923 Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

Dancing school at Armory hall Satur.
day evening.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04
Deafness Can't be Cured

~ local applications, as they cannot reach
The diseased portion Of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
~ an in1amed condition Of the mucous
lning OF the E%ustachian Tube. When this
sube Gets inflamed you have a rumbl.ne
:oundeor imperfect hearing and when it is en-,
.irely cfosel Deafn IS is the result, and unless
he inf ANIMATION can be taken out and his
tube restored to its normal condition, bearing
Will he DESTROYED forever; min: cases out OF
Ten are caus u by catarrh, which is nothing
out al inham 4 coalition of the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dol'ars fo-
any case e Deafness caused by Catarrh)tha,
we can not cure ~ tax ng Halls Catarrh
lur-. 5 n / for circulars, free.
J. tttE\EI & CO Prop Toledo, G.
!. = sol - Druggists. &c. \
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

The great perfection to which the an
clients carried the art of brick making is
probably due to the abundance of labor,
plenty of time to devote to each stage Of
the work, their great patience and pains
taking, and the natural drying and pre-
serving climate of the East. The dry,
warm atmosphere of Egypt, Assyria and
Babylonia. which countries were the nur-
series of the ceramic arts, have kept in a
good state Of preservation for more than
three thousand years, the sun-dried
bricks so common in those :csntries.
Many well preserved .dobes are also
found in towns and walls Of ancient
India.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

Why ned It b. We say, aud sigh
WI ! loving no hers fad. AMI die.
AID leave the little ones who's. feet !
lhey Nope t5gaile in pathways swaet
ins,i not be III many c:ses. All about
US women are dying 4 lily whose lives might
be saved. It seems TO be a widespread
opinion that when d woman is slowly fading
away With the diseases which grow out Of
female wtakir sses ard irregularities that
there IS n hep for hr. She is doomed 10
Heath. Bnt this is not true. DR.. Pierce's
tavorite PRESCRIPTION IS c instantly restoring
women, fl tied with diseases OF this class to
haaltii an! Happiness. 1t is the OILY medicine
foTthtir alln ents. 50 d hy druggists, under a
Po>hffc guarantee from the manufacturers
or 5 giving satisfaction in every case. or
money ptld for Il VIII be refunded.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

The average annual death rate in this
country from cholera, yellow fever, small
pox, typhoid fever, diphtheria and scar
let fever, all combined, does not reach
the enormous total of deaths from coz.
sumption.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

Oregon. The Paradise OF Fnrmer.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abun-
tant crop. Best fruit; grain. grass and
stock country in the world. Full infnr1na
5ion free. Address, Oregon Immigration
boari, Portland, Ore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

IN ooki Spring Township, Penn, the
i've election officers were the only persons
Nho voted at the recent election,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

4 man likes to have gooI %nea2hLors when
he must love his neighbor as himself.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

ID Pores Pellet. tn original and only
senni 6 Little Liver Pills; :, cents a vial;
one a dose.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

Patti, the opera queen, has changed
asI raven looks to gold,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04
Tourists.

NNlleffi" on pleasure bent .. business. should
fake'h etc.y trip a bottle of syrup Of Figs. as
! acts most pleasantly and eTectually on the
ht'he = iiNeI and bowels. preventing fevers.
ftiei1cile~ and other forms of sickness. For
as Il - ana = bottles hy all leading drug
sit.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

y e reconm nd "Tansills Punch" Cigar
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

The t2p.r's III ut, IS Live FOR today
bat he EMPLOYS two d..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-04

The author OF .'Old Oaken Buckle, wi
entity did not believe In letting we'll enough
alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

Ing as prices Of steadine,s Sg for Old and s26
s2 Shor; ceari 81 sesso fREFNQuct and
80 5oasl9 Family Nes' , Sd M.. In te. s6aa15 90
unchangeo NiG q fa.noI In bbls <Sae0; Plate, ga
Family 70 5oasao % f sTFF HbMS-in light request
81 80 Mes 40 Sods1s here and ali 80 at the West
CUT MLATS-City cute tuld pp Il Hams January,
-4es - V'7 s,csfed Relies quoted &c; PlcKled
Rrsn !ern' S,not.d d." Sc: Picked Shoulder go
HAns, PC oiboAea MIMI riS strong at advance.
smoked do be-. MIDI II - IT, Nav 5j726
chicseo JsfIss rD 1 HSsEethqr easier fresr oIsT;
ing Hea'y 70 r sGs msFSes to-day With genera, adj
vance al around for spot lots continued
ton wss nnot " DC Cy steam firm ssee;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25

Milwaukee. Dec 24tiOgg gsiS s MsE So'.c No
So ;GS9s, ssc 'S Com on tn1f '' Ts S
%si: ' go No %n 10 slo in sE
jsnHssy e 7 5arey Sgh
500 wheat 900 bush ps having Of spot whea,
VA s nd e' bought dv vs we're So ps9 ne
elevator sSp'n'' rt sSoA psGes fairly for outside
shipment principally tSe Iii5 ate in the duo to
Views a. 70 s merits and value, nr iS "s2c
business VA e, well sls saT III hpne o. eas Duluth
received n cars. tlo.ins-NSSo g.. northern Dcy4nbcr
sad Janps y sn1sIv on and on track
N'T urr.o, pec e4-tiourve!y it'll demand for
and prices noninally un,ha"Eyd rye
DOM qcss 4 g e sos 3
oTernes At end he i rs c ITl Milling rgqairegcS
10 Pcnnsyvanis rcd N g,an AN ass set February
ecsE;G5 s's Nses ! 81 oaGasi o.. oIh
ruled scad lsn; SsT 1sr1 aSe ana %o%s
S sSP SS in n Seas s Way in xP0i' e'sos K,
;;sss s s. '2s x iG Ss
EsssD}i e, Sg c1a AG ,d iSe mana nosd and
6S@.ngrly q t32Gs9se 10 80 WIZ WIZ bS5S In%a
YSsi.c febrpaG t25tnts o N:s' Sc other art-
sG o2 500 o0 oa and 200 200 E
Shfst SoOV 100 bush com 5000 BUSH oa
66o bush ,., u.,...,
oplsra tSaif- sd PEI for 2 nav So p P5s oil s
hut reacted and the market became ,5 - id
,o, u thorp was anOthcf break. ana uir market Itu
o y al I' mar the cSe whom there ,ome i,goye[
- rd ca.h g3'.Gg4c: May closed 3i''. IuY 9o'sc;
Corn opened re above yesiery- <, rg''1 sr@ aa
M trotqt,on. No cash. 4GAd46ac; JANUARY co-'d
4 lss.c Nay js-,s July 5oc oat7 5L.s2I ng'
H H,,lv - trading Hay1hc market w9, lariy 9,gi
MATED es,rciaiv with prairie. uh' a'nt 10. lNiir
sipp,.s.' sarEad sic fro on board Lad nominal
n2is so7es S. There no demand and notAne "a,
% toas2 g. Wiihcy. 81 H. Baeslns Snl iron cotton
~ SIT Lard g. 80 Dry salt meats hoti -o4199
dcs Shoulders 81 s7'2c; long. aud RIBS - 'h,ii
49, Racon. boxed shoulder. - e. ,nAg, aI"
r'h. - 37tc: short ,l'ar. - 81 - 90 heci},,
I,",,,r , 900 ihls: wheat 1900 bush. cotH 'ocvo
i, o.t. a2 900 bush: ryN mono; barley. 1000 hu-H.
Sii,m.nts- Fiour 1000 bis wheat 100 b9'h corn
~ co0 bush: oats 9OoO bush rye LOO bu-h' D'l''
600 hush.
Toledo Dec e4-whca, dull. lower cash ana Deem.
,,., o.. Nav a9Nc: July 92fsr; August DC. ,.un'
Gal cash ma > S2' o' 3a SS oH ma g2' Is
Nc'cipts-Wheat ?3l2 bush corn 100 Gl'h y,.tt'
zoo bush coyci-'et lo2 h.7' a6o Inl ryc 100
bush: cloycr.Nd, 3i7 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-25
,,v, STOCK uAEKrrs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Cbicaro dec 2i.-"Jhc Evening J0urh', l'p' -,
CATH iccopts 900 head hu-he,, ariIN anh
NJ 10 hfrher trade unchdnp o. h"s-, it,-i'.
900 head business brisk and Pr O. y oi5 81. hI,
1acEnr grades So 40ot8 80 h'1'y =" o'gf1 ~, tra0
to.d. qu!ck SAD. At j0lOc hIehg nHN, - - '."F'
West, m. - 6j@t4 50 Texans =" -'4f' 80 ''' ~
asa -. , ,,. zoo had. ~
rouf- 400: me market higher: COON ~ i't '.'t
St,'rs 5, toa.j 40: fair u eooa d. ;4G*i ." -. 4o
a. So. ioge|KGccp;s 1000 had: ,hpment, 600 i4~
market va higher fAi U gho;cc a'@Ny. :. ~
c,lps 800 head .hpmenS 800 tn" m''""1 wa
st4uIv. GOOD u choice. 50 iOo-B 90 800. 80
Hin4o pee 2i.-C atte- Rec ops lat - ho'!s -!
weHk i9o6' consigned unoug6 Zoo head, ir'0 had
10 wl 60 head on sale Prrc- ',raa 'V neg w st
thus IA l. 200 same time s,t "rck I3sV on
seneG throu IN 900 head 600 head 10 Ne" iohi -OV'
Ecsd ON .ac. price study Hors-R"cepts aet - hours
100 head total week :hu far, ~ ei0 Tor -9mo s
oet week 81 OsO consigned through 400 h'sd 100 h'h1
~ New.York: 400 head Oh sale; prices sFadN 10"
med .um, heavy mixed here heay io'k'''' :" 80"
a. IS: usht do IS j0aS3 20 pig, IS 21ds3 3D.