davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11
CHRISTIAN YOUNG woMEN.
The Proceedings In Detail OF The Third Day
Session.

The devotional meeting Saturday morn
| ing was led by Miss Hamilton, on the
the thoughts found in Gal 81, 25-29
At $50 after the devotional exercises, a
few moments were spent in singing the
| Convention Hymn, after which Mr.. Baird
gave a continuation of the Bible reading
of yesterday morning on Eph. 3, IS. Hav-
| ing considered yesterday the depth and the
heighth of Christ's love, this morning was
devoted to the breadth and lengh of His
love.
Every christian heart will be strength
ened and rested by the careful study Of
the following references given, showing
how the Lords own are compassed
about with His love SO that there is
no vulnerable spot left open for
the attack of the enemy. Psalms SO IA;
% 6; p 10; SO % l19 Ga; 81 10. Bible
study hour closed with number of SEN
tence prayers and singing the Doxology.
Reports of the state committee, state
secretary and state treasurer were next in
! order. Greetings were read from Nebraska
association.
Miss Ludington gave a very short but
interesting account Of her evangelistic
work.
After singing the first and fourth verses
Of No. 49, Gospel Hymns, Miss Jones,
general secretary of Lawrence, presented a
very good paper upon 'The Outlines of
Bible Study" in which she cited many
reasons for the faithful and systematic
study word; above all that we may know
God as our father and know his will con-
corning US. A very helpful discussion of
the paper followed in which many useful
hints were thrown out as to the best way
of conducting the Bible training class in
the associations and especially of teaching
the unsaved girls and leading them to the
study of the word
Greetings from the PENNSYLVANIA as
sociation were read. Corinthians XIV, ), S.
The memorial service, in memory of
Miss Jean Dick of Topeka, who
gave up her young life in Africa. Miss
Chalmers of the Lawrence association,
Miss Emma Jackson of Winfield and Mrs.
Hale Cowley of Wichita was very deep
and impressive one in which our hearts
were drawn nearer to the Master, even to
the very foot of His throne, where these
dear ones had learned such sweet lessons
OF faith and trust in Him until the
Almighty arms were placed about them
drawing them nearer. until now they rest |
in Him and are like Him for they see
Him as He is.
Miss Montgomery sang SIN the Secret |
of His Presence" with unusual pathos, |
Miss Hamilton paid a loving tribute to |
the memory of Miss Jackson, Miss Wake /
field spoke of Miss Chalmers and Mrs. |
Griffin told of the great help which Miss
Dick had been to her and to the Topeka
association.
Mr.. Kingman then spoke of Mrs. Dicks
life in Africa, of her wonderful courage
and complete forgetfulness of self in the
service of her Master.
The meeting closed with prayer by Miss
Cady and singing, Nearer Ny God to
Thee"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

Second hand men are now enjoying a
harvest in the stove line
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

Mrs. y. 2 Harmon returned YESTERDAY
from Illinois whore she has been visiting
friends during tie past few weeks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
devotional exercises in the
ere led by Miss Lyman of
Il llarra Tnnnl-n Tnn;n. NIn,,f-

The devotional exercises in the after
noon were led by Miss Lyman of Wash
burn college, Topeka. Topic: Mark vi, So.
Mr.. Baird then gave an exceptional
helpful Bible reading on Eph i, a.
Sealed with the Holy Spirit until the
day of redemption" Bible study closed
by singing first and second verses of No
so, followed by a number of short prayers
A short time was spent in the reading of
the Ninetieth Psalm and in prayer ser
vice in preparation for the financial meet
ing.
Pledge cards both for association aud
private pledges for the state work for the
coming year were then passed, and when
collected and the pledges counted the sum
of S466.20 was found 70 be pledged for that
purpose.
At the close of this financial meeting
prayer was offered b. Miss Nellie Dick,
and the convention sang "Praise Him,
Praise Him" Mrs. Mason, from the w.
{. L e., then entered the convention and
presented petition from that organiza-
ton, pleading for recognition of their
principles, involving the prohibition of the
liquor traffic to be attested by the officers
siguiug their names TO the petition A
rising vote was taken as to whether or not
the convention would be in favor of this
request, and resulted unanimously for it,
Convention adjourned informally to con-
vene again at 40 p. N.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

Another batch of Cloaks and Wraps Justin from New
York
We offer the new Stanley Cape worth SO for $3.50
We offer real Astrachyn trimmed Refer Jacket.
worth So for S12.
The latest novelty in Jackets is the Mufloon Il
is q beauty.
COCKS FEATHER BOAS.
This is one of the late New York Novelties and almost
every young lady in the east is wearing them. Wichita
young ladies should be up in the lead
LADIES UNDERWEAR
We offer genuine Natural Mixed Undershirt for a.
dies warrafted not to shrink for $10O
The Arcade is driving in the lead Patronze the
priced Arcade.
P. S We have opened during the past week quite y
quantity of new goods that viii pay you well 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11
EvENING SESSION.

The praise service was led by Miss Mollie
Jones, general secretary at Lawrence
Alter singing and prayer by Mr. Fisher,
state secretary Y. NJ c. A, Miss Jones
read ii Thessaloniaus 1912 Miss Lyman.
in clear, concise address gave some very
plain and practical views of the Y. W. C.
A work, its needs failures and successes,
Reports were read from Washburn, Con-
cordia aud Wichita. Letters were read
from Annie Laurie Adams Baird of Korea,
and Miss Carrie Montgomery of Elm
Springs !. I.
Mr.. kingman addressed the convention,
dwelling with special Emphasis upon the
love of our heavenly Fath-r and dear elder
Brother for US and of His constant care
and watchfulness over US.
Mrs. West, returned missionary from
Africa, under be United Brethren church
board. held the audience spell bound as
she told OF the utter degradation. morally,
spiritually and intellectually of our sisters
in Africa
Mr. Fisher read Exodus iii, !. s. g. 10,
and made some very touching remarks in
regard to his mothers life ss a missionary.
Mrs Hustled Of Kansas City sent a tele-
gram announcing her ilIEess, accompanied
by gift of S25 tor state work, which was
very acceptable,
After the announcements, Miss Cady
offered prayer. closed by singing the
doXo,ogy.
The following is the program fog TO-
500 ConSecrstinz service.
S:l5 p m. Quiet hour.
400 Gospel meeting for women.
400 Gospel meeting for young girls
EVENING.
80 Praise service
500 Evening services
9.00 Farewell meeting
We shall all meet again,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

Hank Heiserman IS 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29

a64c; January 62%c; February 62l6c; May
5ga5916c; July $3.50 Oats, receipts 5000
bushels: exports 1000 bushels sales 5000
bushels futures. and $4,000 bushels spot /;
market flrmer and quiet; January and
February Size: May 81 &c: spot No.
white 52s<a53c: mixed western 50a5ic {,
white do. 43a69i &C.: No ; Chicago Sc.
Coffee, steady and % points down to ;
up. Sugar. quiet. c 5aj Lice; extra G
SIC: white extra G -. ajisc; yellow 41sa
~ of; A 5i,a59zc; mould A 6isc; standard
A exc; cOnfectiOners A 5tsc: cut loaf
6llc: crushed 6iSc; powdered SIC; gram
ulated 6hc; cubes Gle MolasSes
firm. Rye, firm. Petroleum, steady; United
75c. Cottonseed Oil, steady. Tallow, firm
and quiet. Resin, quiet; common 10 good
81 40 Turpentine. firmer and quiet at
40l3c. Eggs, 24a25l3c. Hides, firm and
quiet Pork, easy and quiet; old mess
- j0al0 50; new mess $ll 00all 80; extra
prime - 50al0 CO. Cut meats steady
Lard firm; western steam S505 February
81 or; May 81 81 Butter, easy; western
dairy l2a20; creamery l7a21c. Cheese,
strong.
TOLEDO, o., January 2S.-Wheat, firm;
cash 964c; May 99i5c; July 9llzc; Au-
gust 90lc. Corn, dull cash SIC; May 53c
Oats, quiet; cash Acc. Clover Seed, active I;
cash and February - Is; March and
April 81 80 Receipts-Flour, 200 barrels;
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels
oats. 2l0 bushels; clover seed, 475 bags
Approximations, 1000 barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels; corn, 400 bushels; oats, 500
bushels; clover seed, $50 bags.
CINCINNATI, o., January .. Cotton,
quiet; middling 94c Flour, firmer
Wheat, firm; No. . red g7i(c; receipts
1000 bushels; shipments 1900 bushels
Corn, steady; No. mixed Sc Oats,
weaker: No mixed 47i[c Rye, firm, at
&c. Provisions, steady. Whiskcy, firm
at 81 Il. Butter, sugar and cheese firm.
Eggs. in fair demand at pie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29
MORE wor OY THAN WITTY.

Love eats axle grease and calls il but
Washington star.
Absence makes the heart grow ionder'
but presents sometimes have the same
effect -ChscogO Figaro.
Miss Burdy-"Yes, will be yours on
one condition" Jack Junior-"Ih
all right. l entered Yale with sin -
Yale R6ord.
Now. Johnny" said papa. who was
Adam9" He was the man who dlScoI
cred the world, " said Johnny .-H'TPef
Bd-Gr.
at don't pay to be kind to pets Salu
Johnny. Il filed the goldfish GLOBE up
with milk one day, and the nsh al
died. "-HGrpers Bazaar
Huow-"Now. look here, Bloooumper.,
I wouldn't be a fool if were yoH-
Bloobumper-"No If you were l. you
wouldn't be fool. "-EpOch-
1t is intimated that Editor Easley Is
applying himself 10 the invention oil =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29
BRIDGEPORT.

Woe unto the sportsman that now enters
Harrison county We understand from
good authority that the farmers OF the
above named county have all, without eX-
ceptiOn, signed petition which prohibits
any person from shooting any kind OF game
on their farms, and if any such are caught
or known TO have done the same, they Will
be prosecuted to the full extent OF the law.
Each and all such land owners have pledg-
ed themselves to aid in the prosecution OF
any such offenders
There will be Il citizens meeting to-mor-
row evening. in the City Hall, TO discuss
the water works question. Everybody
should come, as this Is "a question OF grea t
Importance TO the future prosperity oil our
village.
Cute Coss, who was arrested for rals-
ing disturbance and being drunk IN the
West End church, was given hearing on
Tuesday and fined so and costs, in default
of which he was sent TO ST. GAINESVILLE jail.
A gentleman living out in the country, II
short distance back of town, IS the posses
sor of three entirely black pug puppies
This is something new, and they are con-
sidered TO be very valuable.
1t has been suggested that photograph
of our streets be taken now before any paw
INK - uOlts anu AlsAA NiAN HtAAAA' '.iNN'NN
hung in the City Hall rs souvenir TO our
pesterity.
Mr. Joseph Latto of the firm of Latte X
Goodman, of Scio, was in town yesterday
and purchased a car load OF goods from a.
Branum Son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, Of Kirk
wood, will give swell party this evening,
in honor Of their guest, Miss Clara Chap
man.
The Woolson Spice Company, of Toledo,
has presented Mr.. George Elliott with an
elegant Office desk.
Richard Bailey, of the firm of Fowler X
Bailey, has returned after an absence OF
about a week.
John d. Ginin has returned to railroad
ing, and has accepted position on the
C., L K w.
Mr. Harry Clark, who is down with an
attack of lung fever was not much better
yesterday.
Ross J. Alexander is able TO be around
again after short spell Of sickness
Mr. Edward Arrick, of Barton, O., was
in town yesterday.
Cook CHIN and Chas Oyler are both ON
the sick list
Mrs Geo Gihin was reported to be bet
ter Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29
Were You. My Dear,

.t'
wouldn't turn my head 10 look after
fine irOck>. or impertinent men.
wouldn't forget 20 sew the braid
around the bottom of my skirt, OF the
button on my shoe.
wouldn't conclude that every man
who said something pleasant TO me had
fallen in love with me.
wouldn't feel that I was an III
treated parsonage because. though l
could play pleasantly. my friends didn't
count me modern Mozart.
would not, when I could only have
one tr0ck. choose q conspicuous one that
would mark me as the girl in the red
plaid.
would not, because / was tired and
nervous, give suappy, ill-natured replies
Co questions asked my by those who
really cared for me
Iwould not get iu the habit of speak
ing iu "a familiar way of the men /
know when YOU make them Tom, Dick
OF Harry they are apt % consider you
us Kate. Nell or Molly.
would not permit any cir. friend 10
complain Co me Of her m0ther-it is Ike
listening to b.aSphemy.
would not when ! brush the dust of
my hat forget the coowebS of di>truSt
and suspicion iu my brain.
would not tell my private affairs %
nay most intimate girl friend. nor would
ask her impairment questions.
would not write silly letters young
men, or permit them % be familiar with
we.
would not grow weary in well doing
instead I would keep on encouraging
myself by trying % live up 20 my ideal
of 90 woman, and the very fact Of my
trying So hard would make me achieve
chat which ] wished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29
The Hebrew of 1t.

was in crossroads store in South
Carolina when negro came in, state
ment of account in his hand, and said:
"Yo' hev got me down yere w'd par
OF shoes dat nebber am got nohow."
-'Nhae dot possible, my frendt," ex-
claimed the merchant a lie took the
paper. Let me see how dot vhaS.
He turned to his book, consulted the
date and the item, and then wheeled
about TO say:
at vhaS all right. my frendt, und |
vhaS glad you come to see about it. !
vhaS always ready to do vhas is right by
sooch good customer.
But did't have no shoes, protested
the negro.
"Of course not. II vhaS three dol
lar pair of pantaloons you mad, but in
making oudt dot statement ! used der
Hebrew word in place of der English.
1t vhas all right-all right. Shoes vhas
der Hebrew for pantaloons, und you
vhas sOoch good customer dot | gil
you a paper of pins to take home To your
Wife
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29
A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED..
In What Respect Is Chamberiain's Coug"
Remedy Better Than Any Other
We WILL TELL ioJ.

IL is the only remedy that will hquely
The tough. tenacious mucus incident 10
'colds. and render it easy 10 eXpectorate-
IL is the only remedy that will cause the
expulsion of mucus from the air cells oil
the lungs. .,,-...,
IL is the only remedy that will counteract
the effect of "A severe cold and greatly mlu-
gate. If not effectually cure the cold Wlthln
one DAYS time To DO this II must 10 useu
as soon as the first symptoms OF the oolu
appear. ,;,,o
IL will cure d severe COLI IN less ''in'
than any other treatment
n is the only remedy that VIII prevent
Group 80,
II is the only remedy that has cured
thousands of cases Of Group without aslnsio
failure 90, .......o,,,
N is the only remedy that will prevent
all dangerous consequences from wl'ooPins
n is pleasant and safe to take. There Is
not the least danger in giving II 10 c,hllure u
in large and frequent doses when are d
ways required in case Of Group anu SUM-
times for whooping cough.
Ii is put up in large bottles Tor the pllVe,
Many persons who have used IL Tor YS1ls
and know from experience its true Nd!uv,
saw that a 80 cent bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will 90 further toWaruSS
curing severe colds. and do more real SooS
than a dollar bottle of any other 'Vusl.
medicine they havee yer used. For sale oy
II " Irwin. G.. r. Goethe, c. Schnepl' d
Elari NJ. ". Heinrich. W. {. ArmorNnt'
| T. Neukemeller. W. r Williams and 'onh
Coleman druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29
\ Surgical Use for Ants.


Ants hayeyery powerful jaws conSid-
.eriur the size of their bodies and, there
fore. their method OF fighting is by Bit
ing. They viii bite one another and
hold on with wonderful grip Of the
Jaws. even after their legs have been
bitten Oh by other ants. Sometimes SIX
or eight ants will he clingiug with a
deathcrip to one another. making pc
culiar spectacle. some with a leg gone,
and some with half tie body gone.
one singular fact is that the
grip of ants Jaw. is retained
even after the body has been bit
,cu of and nothing but the head re-
mains. This knowledge is possessed by
q certain tribe OF Indians in Brazil. who
put the ants % a very peculiar use.
When an Indian gets a cash cut IN his
hand. instead OF having his hand sewed
together. as physicians do in this coun-
trv. hc brochures five or six large black
ants and. holding their heads near the
cash. they bring their Jaws together IN
biting the flesh, and thus pull the TWO
sides OF the cash together. Then the
Indian piucheS OF the bodies of the ants
and leave, their heads clinging 20 the
cash. which is held together until the
cash is perfectly healed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29

Weare a patient people-the
OK is nowhere in comparison.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dozen; they go on swapping and
popping and flying in pieces;
and we 60 on buying the very
same chimneys year after year:
Our dealer is willing to sell
us a chimney a week for every
lamp we burma hundred or
more a year-and we plow for
him, pay him for goading US.
Macbeth's pearl top" and
"pearl glass " do not break
from heat; they are made of
tough glass.
As likely as not our dealer
would rather his chimneys
would break; " it's good for the
business" says he. He buys
the brittleSt ones he can get.
What are you going to do
about it?"
Pittsours. GKo A. AAcBIIH y Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29

present and took an active part ~ the eX-
ercises Sherrard post vast present in .
body, and visitors were also present from
Bellaire and Wheeling. The programme
was made up of choice members, each
of which was admirably rendered, and
well received. The following are the new
IL elected officers who were installed: y.
c., VIM. Lindsay; $. Y. C., David Arndt;
Adjt., w. Greenwood; Quartermaster, j.
Sinclair; Surgeon, DR.. II. T. Ford; Chap
lain, J. L. Davis; Officer Of day, j. ID.
MARBLE, and Officer of Guard, David
Kellar
The Riverside steel plant resumed opera
tions Tuesday morning. and made a pheno-
menal run, when IL is taken into considera-
ton that all the machinery was new and
the vessels had only been fired few hours.
1t is reported that Pat Brannou will re-
ceive the position Of manager of the forge
department of the mill, TO succeed Fred
Neidermyer who resigned.
Carl Kraft, an employe of the tube
works, had his leg hurt by falling iron
yesterday morning. Dr. Haskins dressed
the wound
John Yancey, of Grave Greek. has con-
hacted to furnish loom to the Wheeling
steel plant. The loom is used for lining
ladies.
Joe Humes, of Upper ward. had his foot
burned by some molten metal at the River
side steel plant early yesterday morning.
Rob Lindsay, who has been attending
school at Frasher's Business College, has
returned TO work in the nail factory.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Kahn and. Rev. p.
Mullen, of Wheeling, were the guests OF
Rev. l.. McMenamin, Tuesday.
The tube workers dance ut Westwoods
Hall tomorrow night will draw large
crowd from here.
A sewer from Main street to the river,
on Fourth street, will be laid as soon as the
weather opens up.
Council met Tuesday night and trans
acted nothing beyond routine business.
James Clarity left Tuesday for brief
visit with friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs. c. Laugherty, of Pittsburg, was in
the city on Saturday
Chas. Barrett is visiting friends in Balti
more
Yesterday was city payday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29

device for squeezing water out Of rail.
road stocks.-HORSUS CITY Star.
Father-"If you expect to succeed in
public life, my son, you must have
push" Son-''I've got pull, dad, and
that's better than push. Boston Tran
script.
What have you to say for yourself,
Sir?' demanded the Judge. "Nothin'.
yer honor" returned the prisoner, cool
ly; my lawyer is paid ter do the
talkin'. '-Hdrper'S Bdzdr.
Wool-"How do you 90 to work to tell
the age of a hen?' Van Pelt-'By the
teeth. WoOl-"A hen hasn't any
teeth, you idiot" Van Pelt-"No: but
| have. "-HGrper'S Bdzdr.
Il thought you were going to have a
cupola on your houSe?n Il have. :"
Where is it," "In the cellar. 1t
looked so badly on the roof took it off
and made coal-bin of it."-Hdrper's
BGzdr.
Ida Lewis, the heroine of the New
port lighthouse, has been offered q
chance TO go on the stage, 10 appear in
a life-Saving scene. She prefers work
ing in light-hous To playing in light
h0uses.-NOrriSiOtCll Herald.
Matrimonial Agent-"llere's pie
ture of Franlein PerlStein How do you
like herr" Candidate for MatrimOny-
"Well, it depends on her dowry whether
| should say that her checks are very
much Sunken, or that she has most
charming dimples in them. "-HiegeI,de
BldCttCr.
There was society wedding in city
not a dozen miles from the State house.
II was literally an immense affair, of
which a local paper said that 10 men
those present would be 10 print the
''bue book" entire. One Of the guests,
In looking over the vast array OF
presents on exhibition, said: "Why, |
ion't see our present" What was it?"
Venus" she exclaimed, and, when
asked whether it was an engraving or
statue, replied: "Why, it is one of the
iery latest Venuses, with no arm, =
Boston IrOrellcr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-29
fehes, of Leavenng PoweU s. Govt Report Aug 1882
RH!a!:,.,!! B BsM5sgg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

good Western closed at 5}6a53Sc; other
Western, 5l<a52sc.
MncH Cows were fairly active at s3Oa5O
per head
MMoH CALVES were in fair request at
ja1c; Western 2s{a3i4c.
FAT Cows were in good demand at ga
SIC.
THIS Cows were in fair demand at s5a9O
per head.
CITY DRESSED BEEvEs were active and
firm AT y aSc.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, January 2S.-Cattle,
receipts 80 head; shipments so head;
steady, prime Il 15aj ~; fair 10 good - ~
IA 20: common - 25a3 80: bulls, cows and
stays = O0a3 %
Hogs-Receipts 300 head: shipments
| 800 head; market dull; Philadelphia
s. 75a3 81; mixed s. 70a3 %; heavy York
ers s. 6ja3 -; light Workers s. seas 60;
pigs = i5a3 y.
Sheep-Receipts 400 head; shipments
200 head; market fair; prime s. OOa5 20;
fair 10 good 81 25ai -: common 8 OOa3 %:
lambs = 0Oa6 40
CHICAGO, January 2S.-Cattle, receipts
10, 900 head; shipments, 1900 head; market
lower; steers . 15a5 60; cows 81 lOa2 30;
stockers = 25a3 %.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head shipments
5000 head; market fairly active; packers
s. 45a3 80; prime heavy and butchers
weights s. 55a3 30; light g 45a3 30.
Sheep-Receipts, II 600 head; shipments,
1900 head; market active and steady; ma
tives - 00ai -; westerns 81 25a4 20; Tex
ans 8 S5a4 60; lambs S500a5 81.
CINCINNATI, O., January 2S.-Hogs,
lower; common and light, s. OOa3 80; pack
ing and butchers, - 5Oa3 -. Receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 5000 head
Cincinnati Horse and Mule Market.
CtNcINNATI, January 24.-At the Fifth
Street Stables the market during the past
week has been very active, and Southern
and light stock has been in good demand.
There has been quite a number of Eastern
and Southern buyers here, and the pros
poets for the coming week are good.
Driving and saddle horses, Sl25a225;
draught horses, Sl25a2O0; street car horses
s70al20; Southern horses Si5alOO; plugs,
Sl5aj0. Mules, aged four 10 eight years,
sixteen TO sixteen and half hands, Sl45a
al65; fifteen and half 10 sixteen hands,
$l25ali5; fifteen to fifteen and half hands,
Slljal25; fourteen ana half TO fifteen
hands, SlOOall4; fourteen TO fourteen and
a half hands, SS0al0O; plugs S}5aGO.
Union Stock Yards Stables: There has
been no activity displayed other than local
demand. There is fair amount Of stock
on hand We quote Driving Horse 5 AT
Sl25a250. Saddle do $l5a25O draught SliOa
225 street-car horses SSjalO5, Southern
horses SjOa75, plugs sl0a3O. Mules, / 10
years old, l5IS TO IL hands Sl30al45, do l5a
to ~, hands Sll0al30, do ~ to u hands
SSjall0, II To IA. hands S7OaS5, plugs SlOa