davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-26

clerk, John StanseI. As soon as arrested
John Stansel who Is col0red man, weak
ened and confessed that he had been sys--
tematically robbing his employer for several
months. His method was, when loading
orders for delivery, to add a few small
articles. such as a coal-oil stove. couple Of
faucets, cooking utensil, or gasoline
articles, he says, he would take home and
place in his yard, covering them with an old
carpet, until night, when certain junk
dealer. whose name he gave. would come
and take them away. In this manner he
disposed of some $3.50 or $500 worth of
goods. Quite a large quantity Of the goods
was recovered yesterday from the junk man,
and steps are being taken to secure his
arrest as an accomplice of Stansel.
Mr.. Ingle says he had every confidence In
Stansel and allowed him the utmost free
dom, paying him good salary and furnish
ing him house in which to live. He be-
leves the man was made a thief through the
negro gambling-houscs of this city; indeed
Stansel says that in all he realized not more
than S25 or $50 from the sale of the stolen
goods, and that he gambled away.-San
Diego Union, Dec. oath.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
A THRILLING RIDE,

Hitched to q Passenger Train and Couldn't
Let Go.
James de Doe, a ineman employed by the
Great Northern Railway Company, accom-
plished feat last night which, while it was
to great extent involuntary, is no less re-
markable. De Doe is furnished by the COM
pany with one of those trcycles so con-
structed as to run on the regular railway
tracks. The machine works with hand
lever. and a speed OF ten miles or more an
hour is quite commonly attained. De Doe
told st. Paul Globe reporter that he had
accomplished the extraordinary feat of
keeping ND with short line train running
thirty miles an hour for distance of over
two miles. He wouldn't do it again, he says,
for $4,000.
He was waiting in the yards for the 7:3O
train to Minneapolis to pass him. The train
passed all right, aud stopped for few sec
onds with the tail coach close to where De
Doe stood with his machine. That gentle
man conceived brilliant idea. He would
take turn with section of No. 6 wire on
one OF the coach buffers, make the other
end fast to his wheel and save labor. The
connection was made in such a way
that he calculated he could release himself
by cutting the wire when the speed got too
high. He chuckied when the train started
up to think what snap he was going to
have in getting to Como. The train was
fraction of minute late, though, and the
speed ran up 10 twenty miles in no time.
DE Doe saw with alarm that the little wheel
on the other track was jumping foot clear
of the rail every few seconds. He deter
mined to cut the wire. and reached round
behind for his pliers.
They were gone. The unusual motion
had jerked them out of the tool-box. The
speed was up to twenty-five miles now, and
the tricycle. was spinning along on two
wheels, with the beam carrying the third
tanning the air like a klte-tail.
De Bne was working hard to unwind the
connection with his fingers, when there was
a gigantic plunge. A telegraph lineman
shot through the air like Il meteor, and
landed in a pile of sand beside the track.
A railroad tricycle. kept going and lit thirty
feet further on, badly wrecked vehicle.
The concern had run off the track.
That De Boo was not killed is a miracle.
He was at home last evening. however, and
only few scratches told the story Of his
thrilling experience.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
SOMETHING TO TAUGHT AT,

Cupid shoots many deadly arrow, re-
marks the Chicago Tribune. by using a
WORKOUT old beau.
Customer am troubled with rats In my
room. DruggistEYes, sir. Bromide or am
monia cocktail.-Life.
There is nothing in the world more de-
lici0usly charming than the summer girl, un-
less it is the same girl sitting near you by the
cozy hearth-fre in the bowling winter-time.
Somerville Journal.
Held ike to see you women struggling
around bargain counter just once, for the
fun OF the thing. She-And I'd like to see
you men struggling around free-lunch
counter.-N. Y. Herald.
Miss Penelope Beacon-Oh, what an ex.
quisite edition Of Paradise Lost You must
value 1t very highly. Miss Mony Inpork =
You betl It's the bssl thing in the world to
swat waterbuRs with.-Boston Traveller.
The Western Fever-Mrs. Shrimpps Ito
Mr.; Shrimpps)-Cousn Sue writes from
Soda Guch, Mont, that the water there ia
SO alkaline that they can't wash in it. Lit
tie johnnie Shrimpps-Let's go there.-Good
News.
Uncle-And now good-by. my dear
HSPhSVs ubu IL 1Ou uttu money WnY
write to me. Nephew quilting letter out
OF his pockeD-Certainly l will. uncle
There's the first letter n0w.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Mrs. Hopefnl-Is my boy improving any
Professor Of Penmanship-He is getting
worse. His writing is now so bad that no
living soul can read it. hrs. Hopeful-How
lovely The darling He'll be great au-
thor some day.-Good News.
Mother-Ella, you have been playing all
the afternoon with these toy soldiers; that's
not proper amusement for big girl like
you. Daughter-But. mamma, I'm not play
ing with the soldiers: picked out the Off
GERS and played with them.-Texas Siftlngs.
Bobby-ls every word In this dictionary, :
par Peckley-I guess not. Every little
while new word comes into the language.
Bobby-Whats the latest word, PAP Peck
ley-YOur mother will tell you. my son.
She always has the last word.-Munsey
Weekly.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
EVENING COMETH.

Each morning hath its evening; the gloIo'
,lendor fadeth from the sunset and the night
,me.
IN the morning of life,
When sorrow and strife
Had never our pathway o'ershaded,
How sweet was the dream,
With Its golden-dyed CLEAN.
Which in afterlife melted and faded.
when dews of the morning
Were fresh and adjoining
Each leafiet and blossom so rare.
Little then did we know
OF the sunsets hot glow
Which in later years caused us despair.
As we lourneyed along,
With laughter and song,
Little dreaming of cares OF the morrow.
The pathway grew steep,
The shadows grew deep
And evening brought sadness and sorrow.
The bright. sunny day,
With Its last. lingering ray.
Is fast verging into the dusk;
In the twilight CLEAN
sit me and dream
OfHim who Dds US trust
Dream of that land
with its golden strand
And the loved ones gone before;
OF that ndpPy lnTonS
shall Join ere long
And number one of Its choir.
For the sunset light
Has changed tonight
And the summons soon win come
When my tired feet,
From the crowded street,
VIII enter my last sweet home.
So while memories throng
OF laughter and song,
And my thoughts 10 the past will roam:
With folded hands
await the command,
"for the night bringeth all things home"
San Francisco. December, 1892 NJ X. JOHNSON
The morning call., 1890-12-26

Miss Norling, waiter girl in Pasco
restaurant. poured out for herself cup of
coffee and sweetened it, as she supposed,
The can into which she dipped her spoon.
however, contained concentrated I've. She
drank the coffee hurriedly. merely noticing
that 1t had queer taste. A few minutes
afterward she fell down unconscious As
her symptoms were those of poisoning, an
emetic was administered and she will re-
cover.
The morning call., 1890-12-26
A CLEVER THIEF.

sam G. Ingie's Store systematically
Robbed by an Employe.
For some time past Sam q. Ingle, the
Fiith-street hardware merchant, has been
missing goods of various kinds in small
quantities. Investigation led to the arrest
on Monday afternoon of his trusted delivery
The morning call., 1890-12-26
She stole my heart, and away she's gone,
Away down in Alabama.

Away down in Alabama.
Ny love can cut de pigeon wing,
And likewise cut de polka;
She's samser in de daray jig
And sylph in de COW chokper
Her gay high heels de go so fast
The darkieS look with wonder;
Some fall down and faint away
And think they're struck with thunder.
took her to ball one night.
And when we went to supper
She tainted, and ober de turkey fell
And run her head In de butter.
Dey used campfire to fetch her to,
But den it was too later.
For turkey leg stuck in her throat
And she choked to death with a later.
Similar would be the last minutes of any
one who should attempt nowadays to inflict
on the public such songs as these.
The morning call., 1890-12-26

Colonel w. Hutchinson of Wichita. who ia
anxious to succeed Senator Ingalls,, Is a man
OF commanding appearance. He Is six feet
10 length and weighs over 200 pounds. He
Is well read and fluent talker, though he
has taught himself all he knows.
The morning call., 1890-12-26

Society personal from the Cotton Chroni-
Gle: A number of Yumas have been in
town this week. Among them are Yuma
Joe, Dusky Sage Hen and Bounding Bill.
They are like the lilies of the valley-they
tell not, neither do they spin.
The morning call., 1890-12-26

OCEAN sTEAhERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco,
The morning call., 1890-12-26

sun AND TIDE TABLE,
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
IENNEST Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. l3 Market street.
The morning call., 1890-12-26

Each morning hath its evening; the glorious
splendor fadeth from the sunset and the night IS
The morning call., 1890-12-26


f0r Lote Sf'pg1ua, I,tsit,.eics Ei0adl i,ao.
A
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

an old fool in this matter. Let: com.
promise. You agree never to say any
thing about this here scrape, an I'll
gree to you md julie marryin' as soon
as yer mind to. ~
"Done!" shouted Hiram gladly, and
in second he had Jack lying obedi.
emily at his heels. while Old Brig
dropped down to the ground and
stretched his stiffened limbs, and the
two walked over to Briggs house to-
gether.
A month later the young couple were
happily married, and Old Brig had nc
reason to be sorry for giving his con
sent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14
An Utter Failure.

The authors of the high license law
in Nebraska have repudiatcd it and &C.
knowledged it to be an utter failure as a
temperance measure. In 1879 Mr.. Slo.
cumb introduced in the lower house a
high-license bill. Kansas had just adopt
ed the prohibitory amendment. and a
similar bill was introduced in the Ne.
braska Legislature. After hard struggle
submission was defeated by one vote.
Six men who had promised to vote for it
were bought up by the liquor men. The
temperance leaders were then led into
the license net. and conscientiously and
heartily they supported Mr.. Slocumb's
bill. After several years. trial these
originators of the bill declare the law an
utter failure; that more liquor is drunk
per capita than ever before. Who are
better able to Judge it's workings and
results?-Lerer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14
MUSICAL.

There seems to be little ,,o;;,
in musical circles of late. b' v'n9
is much talk, among musical Al, ~
of the marvellous cure of Miss III s
the high contralto singer. wh H.
long suffered from a severe aI tS]
or bronchial affection, super;n ~
by Catarrh in the Head and
has been perfectly cured hv
use Of DR.: Sage's Catarrh REM ey
coupled with the use Of Dr.. P;a,
Golden Medical Discovery. y
all bronchial, throat and luno d
tions, and lingering coughs, + : !.
unequaled remedy. When com
Gated with Chronic Nasal Cata
it's use should be coupled with
use Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh REM
Of all druggists.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14
. A New Idea in Writing PapSr.

a new idea in writing paper is what
is called lovers stationery. It is fine
note-paper delicately tinted, the most
fashionable shade being light pink.
The watermark, to be detected by
holding the sheet up to the light, is o
blending of two hearts pierced by an
arrow. In the lower corner pf each
fourth page Cor reverse of eachl second
half-sheet), appears what at tir3t sight
looks like blemish. But thiS is the
charming feature Of the novel; UT is
spend sssng a op er an
thus salute is waited to thu absent
lover. The kissing spot is abput the
size of shilling. and is covered with a
thin aromatic gum that imparH to The
lips pleasing odor and taste. IA more
ingenious bit OF maudlin sentimbntality
could hardly be devised.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

darlington. Iowa: "Throughout the
State the prohibition law has doubtless
been a benefit. In the large cities where
the majoritics have not been in favor OF
it's enforcement, officials have been
elected who were not in sympathy with
the enforcement of the law, and it has
therefore not been enforccd: consequent
Nv free whisky is the order of these
cities: no license. therefore no tax, and
the result has not been beneficial in
those cities. But to charge the de-
preston in business generally as a result
of the prohibition law is both illogical
and untrue"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14
THE L1rrLE ROSE OF SHANE.

i saw little rosebud,
AS went down the lane.
Not yet Il bloom. said Ill wait.
Till l come back again
Tomorrow, or perhaps some day,
Tho sunshine and the rain
May open out the bud upcurvod,
And will call my une-
The roe. white rose of all the world
My sweet white rose of Shane.
Tomorrow went back the way,
And needed not the rain
That shimmered in the white, white sun,
Aelant, nlhwart the lame,
1t was tho suplesb, sweetest sun,
The sweetest. rupliest rain:
Yet but heard the whispering
That came akin to pain,
From up tie glebe where had left
My rose, white rose of Shame.
There was mill wheel by the way.
/ asked the 1niller's swain
If he could tell me ought TINT happened
Since came down the lane.
Yet l but heard his answer,
In the mill wheels sad refrain,
In the dripping OF the water,
AS it fell akin to pnin.
~Ah, mel" sons one had ta'en away
My rose, white rose of Shane
atlanta Constitutions.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

CAN any voter in Nebraska tell why.
living in this high license State. he
should pay a tax of IS cents on every
500. while if he lived in prohibition
Iowa ne would only pay rs cents on 500?
Nebraska voters, have you not tried
high license to help the cities support
schools and build sidewalks long enough?
Now vote out the traffic and try little
OF Iowa's business failure, that paws
debts and reduces taxation. Vote out
the saloon B,trtonit,,,.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

TIE temperance cause sometimes has
it's best arguments thrown into the
smallest compass. For Instance: Two
Macon boys were laughing the other dav
at a man because of his red nose. The
individual thus ridiculed replied, sDon,t
laugh boys, it took two farms to mako
that nose red. Troy Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14
Natural Inquiry.

"You have been gone some tipe."
eyes, four OF five of us have hen talk.
ing tramp through the woods.f
what was the matter? Was tile
tramp afraid to 10 through al1ne?'-
NeW York Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

WE know of no political issue on ar.
count of which a temperance man need
hesitate to decline to vote whisky tick
et.-NOrtleeuestern Christian Advocote.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14
A RAILROAD pREs1pEsr,s VIEWS.

John Aver, President Somerset Rail-
way, Oakland, Me-: "In my opinion the
prohibitory liquor law has done great
good in this State. The general business
depression is affected favorably by the
Prohibitory law and made less than it
would be but for the law.n
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

byr SHORT
,.s.en-s' az, and
III, ,as the dema
\ I'll the last n ten
twice as II
! and mas b ssa]
enable PIE
apt surprising
n hin, of her
;nss has. of g c
M, ne study OF
|. Of the hep. pro
! ' ,,ay be said /.
At present
opening ior :,
n, young. p
" =, thrown i dire
+ EMPLOYERS. :.
IN the busine
a ,uent in the he,
& ladies' hol
ptiions at very
snogl'aphers.
:ors 5 Of of
as, Telegram
TO- t;so.day wisl,
he has to q
,oas, and
lily and leave
il he con &c
9ur instead Q
he young wo
half OF the s
,rt;on of then
! but a great
married. III
. week for a
espondence
little more.
this sort OF
,en is from >
ave shorter
gations, fro
course of
tbs and co
S generally
study while
,sel during
light. Even
nights a We
amended,
/ in a condi
|iat time, Y
ses seven an
lire any knd
Ievritlng is
the last
does not
L schoolsid
is places Q
he, but they
be applicatio
eh have had
We and are
them none
sst Of the p
a definite
begin the
pol educatiol
MIRO of an in
I thought T
ns men emf
ing the ds
Ent tlexibill
phic work.
lsa, and q
H77st is-cvn
rim Of the 9
can write
ghen a pup
Of the shor
ed to be alb
lis or CORE
generally
IDS o mini
! from 100
vn to rea
ills who b
Use develo
I'd and abil
i. These
8 grain 4
irst-class e.
to do first
must have
FOR special
Fsral ste1
sisl readi
expert stel
be, but the
the perse
'acquiring
!, u deserves
|, Tw,
! great de
(! ,ut Marie
|; egotistlci
Der early
!. aized abili
!. rendered
= Eation of
y :, she hat
s one absu
I q |, drawing
+ hted her u
Dne day a
b calling 4
ID ! his host,
d ether the
y i her invj
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14
HOW TITS AUBURN.
BUSINESS GOOD IN DANGoR.

BUSINESS GOOD IN BANGOR.
Edward II. Blake. President Mer-
chants National Bank. Bangor, Me-:
"Your letter of inquiry at hand Con-
corning the effect of the prohibitory law
upon the prosperity of the State you
may obtain fuller information from those
who are in possession of more facts than
myself. Regarding our city, am happy
to say that business is in Il good condi-
ton :"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14
FROM A MAINE sHERIRE

{. Il McFadden, cx-Sheriff kennebec
County, Waterville, Me-: ITO assert that
Prohibition has decreased the wealth of
Maine: is like declaring that the suppress.
sion OF the Louisiana Lottery would i'm
poverish the United States"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

Thomas c. Kennedy, President New
Castle National Bank, New Castle. Me:
"More than ninc-tenths of the business
men of the county fully believe that pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic in this State
is decidedly a great benefit to the bust
ness interests of the State. And they
also believe that Prohibition is here to
CT
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

TIE LAW A GRAND SUCCESS.
ID. III. Banks. President of First Ma
tional Bank. Biddeford, Me-: ",rhc law
on the whole has been grand success
for our State. and no party or set of men
would think of its repeal with any hope
of success"
FROM TIIE PRESIDENT OE rIIE NEW "a sr1 n
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

WHAT 1T DRIVES FROM THE STATE.
George p. Wilson. Lawyer, Creston,
Iowa: Sin every community where it
has been enforced, Prohibition has pro-
noted hcalthful legitimate trade, and
had a tendency to drive no one from the
State except those who desired to traffic
in human happiness and reap gain at the
expense of love. purity and home"
PROHIBITION IN DAVENPORT.
Henry Egbert. Postmaster, Davenport,
Iowa: "Prohibition has never been en-
forced here, or even attempted The
city has added about 1000 to its popula-
ton in the last ten years. In the inte-
rior counties of the State, where the law
is enforced. it works we'll and the people
are we'll satisfied. ! have never known
a man to leave the State because Of pro-
hibition."
A BURLINGTON VIEW.
Robert Domaine. iron and heavy hard
ware, wagon and carriage material.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

brute Off" he shouted angrily, as they
approached.
"Oh, jacks all right; I guess he
saved me from lickin' you or bein' licked
by YOU; it will be fine thing to tell the
neighbors how Old Brig took to a tree I"
and Hiram laughed heartily.
"Ain't yer goin' to- call that brute
OFF,"
"Not till you and 1 have a little chat
and come to some kind of an under
standing" rejoined Hiram coolly.
"Jule, take club ali drive that crit
ter away!" shouted Old Brig.
'Oh, father, how can YOU expect me
to do what you dare not d." replied
the dutiful Julia.
you go home, julia" said Hiram,
"and tell your ma that your pa has gone
up to old man Bakers, so that she
won't be worried about him, and I'll
stay here with your pa; it would be
lonesome for him to remain all night
with only Jack to look after him."
Every we'll, " responded Julia, and off
she started for home, while Hiram sat
down on stump to await develop
ments.
Old Brig fumed and swore terribly,
but it was no use. He thought of de-
scending and facing the dog, but sight
Of Jacks glistening white teeth soon
deferred him from that. He sat still
and began to think. and in little while
he was cooled down to anormal temper
allure.
Il say, Hiram, I reckon have been
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-14

Robert Donahuc, iron and heavy hard
ware, wagon and carriage material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Esnon lxsAnAL On INTERIOR FONTS
NokTHxRS PACIFIC RAILROAD
. ~ IN - nks - N points ka0a and
a1- - hs pxxxs car Eucrk n
Tsn. taso19h yssslhaied Isalns svery
osy n the yeaS ~
81 PAUL AND cHEcAao
Go change al am
C00poood a psnsnK Carr uasnruasssa. Phil
man Drawsnx 1cnu S,eexexx a
iasess eQxipn<nk
roCRlST SLEEPING CABS
beR thaf ca b ronstru~eed ana IN which
ecro1 modaztons are hota vRxK and furnsssed
sof neiaefs q rrx o. second-class siekess. and
EIxsAxf mar coxcKEa
seerding direct and uninfefruptsd ssrvscs.
Ia advance sAsoass Az sssss Il Is sse nd as'
Through TlcKEs
70 and nom Ill peinn II AneeieN. Enrisaa
SO .groDs en- = purchased q any nekss
Leave seattle q SIS . m daily: arrfvs at
xinneapolis Or - PAai ~ $40 y M
PAeIytc DlvImos.- Arriye q esastls o 5 4 n.
0lynpia and Ckraslis sxpssss: as : n. II
erns . ssess ..,is - =, res;aa.a sod so.sA
2ls = =. olymris ana cssiais ezSrs.: s
7hrcssA fsnnss fsiacs as<psns cars. Il.
wen .os. ssS ro 'nas ss s.. E
Ssta iniornassa concer.ias rs.ss, tine -
trains fos'es and other details ssrnishsd On
4 5. CHAR TON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Aes.
III Fiyst s., Cor. Washington Porsiana. Or
,s,se 49,. s sass ss: s:. Asss rs second
X T0NKIN. Ticket Agent.
seattle Dspos. loot Of Tnard strset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
kruxn

INV fonk MERCHANDISE
\ ~ icnk. April in--Cofsee- Options closed
sashansed 10 points up; GALES. sasio
sy, u7.SssiTsss june. sizsnHis A.
Ss - -; August. sfsesI7. 10. .pot Mo.
ha csrtoes. 1ase: No. : fst bean.
s~kaw. nrmer: sales. II go bags, centri.
N-ssst So, refined, steady
- Neglected; Lake. April, tit1
- .sseays domestic. t&sTts
sasetsiet: STRATA. slasS
eHieAso PRODUCE xAMxEr.
-. April ia-wheai--Essy; cash.
e; Nay SIZE
~ lay cash. ses.c. May. sii.r
- 49, essh, sc: May. - .sss. &C.
ID. Firm. cash. tlaSts. May. yia.N
s4esds; eash. stiTlss Nay. s,s.2- 90 ~ !
usxkrcoI GRAIN NARKsx.
- .Asool. April ie.--whess -rsrm: demand
: sasssfs eiser sparingly. red Western win
s Id per GENITAL
- = esssdy. demand fair. new naked West.
~ pa cental
esfcsso LIVE Stock Nasxgv
Apxsl Ia Cattle Esxespsa. Il. 500:
~ - NSsss,iss ssess, xSssxa, .scckers
S-SssAsss TEXANS, - ssesSza
h1sS. -Aecespss. siees ssioc lower. mixed,
SSS. = heavy. Us Us: issht. sssxses sklps.
q. kscsir,s. ii.as1. lower: natives, sassa
a sefa ecfa-isd. sts0sA7s. iamt~. sasas