davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
theatrical Notes.

"Myles Fadh.'' which Is current for
this week Mt Redmond's, will receive
the usual matinee representation to-
day.
Excellent business In the report from
the cosy Wonderland musee and
theater this week.
The Emma Juoh Company lost
money here last night, so did the local
management. The company left after
the performance on special train
for Indianapolis.
Bronson Towards military play.
Shenandoah. which leads the re-
cord breakers. viii be at Powers next
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Manager Chas III. Garwood. was
In town last night. lie gives most en-
couracing reports of business in his
various theaters in other elites, but
will give a handsome reward 20 any
one who will explain why the es-
cellent line Of attractions be has pro-
vs.eti Powers Opera House with are
habltualIy ignored
The bill at smiths IL one ~ the
very beat presented this season. The
rosfunne~y of the Fsy Foster con-
panv il rich and gorgeous. while the
perfnrma nee given Is FAR aud away
above The average Clear speeiaIfies
aaa ringing. tantfni music conSpire 90
enfhase and delight the auditor. ft's
show well worth tie seesng-well
worth the prfes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
CAPTAIN WILDER SURPRISED.

The members OF Enterprise Lodge,
/. o. y. l.. No. 406, planned a very
successful surprise party for Capt. IL.
\. Wilder and executed IL last even
ing at the lodge rooms, corner OF
Stocking and Fourth-sts. The lodge
room was completely filled with men.
women and children. The program
was introduced by the Rev. A. Z.
Wells, who briefly outlined the char
acter OF the entertainment. The audi
ence was entertained by canton drill
under the command OF Capt. Wilder,
sitter which the captain was con-
Quoted to the front, and Levi Pearl
presented him an elegant silver tea
set, consisting OF six pieces. Enter
prise Lodge was instituted by Capt.
Wilder a little over six months ago
with 1G0 members. He has devoted
considerable time to drilling the Of
ficers and members In lodge work.
The membership has increased to 21o
and the room has been furnished with
elegant furniture and all the neces-
sary paraphernalia for lodge work. IL
IL now considered TO be the second
lodge in Importance to any In the
State, and the members attributing
much Of their success 10 the efforts
OF Capt. Wilder. took this means OF
expressing their gratitude. Captain
Wilder made a happy speech oi
thanks.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

Supervisor Roberts TO the effect that
the building committee should be ena-
powered 10 20 ahead with the work
OF building the poor house- AIR. Sui
Ivan said Supervisor Frost's motion
was made as = substitute. and eonse-
quentiy he moved TO amend Supervisor
Roberts notion by inserting the word
substitute In the records.
The amrGdmcnt Was carried by q
vote OF Is 10 o.
Tie committee on rejeeted taxes
made its report On tie Auditor-Gen-
erals statement OF the rejected taxes
IN tie county. The totaSN amount
charged 10 the city is S4,s59-S2 and
20 the tow nships, Sl.02o-o5. This
makes a grand total oil S5,ss9-ST.
The report was referred back 90 the
committee with Instructions to con-
suit with the prosecuting attorney.
The supervisors OF the twenty-foar
townships. TO whom was referred the
matter concerning tse amount OF mon
ey 20 be raised In the several towns.
presented the following resolutions:
Resolved. That in the townships hav-
ne fractional school distrialJ with
townships in adjoining counties. the
supervisors of said townships are here
by authorized 10 spread that school
tax in their respective townships when
the same shall be apportioned.
Made the special order for today.
The finance committee reported the
Auditor-Generais statement az TO the
amount OF state tax 20 he raised by the
county and recommended this the
smount $63.sS7.15 w apportioned
among the several townships
The first special order Of the dav. the
election OF o county drain commission
er. was taken up. Tho chair appointed
Mcssrs. Havens and Sinclair Ms tellers
Supervisor Hill nominated Hiram j.
Chambers. the present incumbent. No
other candidates were presented and
the clerk was instrueted TO east the
vote o. the hoard for Mr.. cl1n,hers.
THE electsoa o. n eo,diers' relief cow
mis- ion was referred n the rrosecuii1 g
attorney. The recommendation 81 the
aldermen OF the First. Fifth. Sixth.
Seventh and Ninth wards that the fnll
amount he raised In these wards was
also referred TO tho prosecuting attor-
pey.
The re-distrirtin~ COMMITTEES will
| make its report today.
The hoard shen adjourned.
The board Will discuss the county
| budget today. The finance committee
will submit m estimate OF the amount
| 81 money necessary to carry the county
through the coming year and no doubt
n lively war-dance will follow the re.
port.
The estimate will call for about
| 100000. IN srcrease OF about 15o
per cent over last years amount, S67,.
35d.
The state tax this year II 500 SSH
and the total state and county tax will
be approximately 100000. or this
amount about $143,00O will fall upon
the city. The city school tax for next
year is s1S5.Tf0 and the total amount
the city tax payers viii have TO dcpod.
| with the receiver ~ taxes I'm Jnauary
Will BE- abo,Ts e32S.T4O. The muri.
c'p1i taxes payabls II fh' ,umTcr werc
| S36O.00O and the total taxation. city.
| school. county and state will he $685.
| 140. This IL very material increase
over last years assessment and is prob
| ably cool hundred thousand more
than Will be needed for 1898.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

aEPuallcAN MEETlNcs.

TAs avseiatn1ests lyr ne balance OF the
easaeasest are a. loiiasss October =. Marx :.
Itrs~er a. ciarkstiiri 0sDefal tnfeheen, Al
Ssrlnx Lac. Aslfr1 = oieotE. al Iisssni " ~
Ifan, 4laeu snlitn. a. S4aa l-akes Judge bAreh.
" L.~tassa tsrerse ". Mcbride. al Orleans
ia Gov. tacs. ~ fisaNcll. tet9esr y. aafs
Il Br~wef a. CAIeaoHiai general tUteheos.
AZ Lake odessa; william Alden Si-ifa. AZ
Wy0ugiug teoteF, Judge Eafgh. II Pew 4iAs
Z. II. AIlsa. ar sparta. George W, Mcbride. Al
~sba~a "a =. Diekesha. at JanissIowai Gov.
Luce. Is Beld.ng- October a. ~ ARA > Brewer.
"A Cooperssi.le' G<nsrzl tuIehson. AZ OtseSo
A fred " o c0tf. al Bar scAooi hotsei jude
EaTeh. al AlsgsB, l.. 4. A!lrn. st hoiiAnd
Geo. NJ, MeBfiae. az jacksonville. o. J..
Diek-ma az ByToa, Gov. Luce. Al hGobafas-
tssa. aad Mosrs IsgzAEt and X. ". butser-
neli ~ tsrandy.lie. October 81. oearrai
,ufchesa az Lgoas. Alfred Wolc9ff. Al the
H5aaah sehsos house William Alden smith.
Al Saranse 4. r. Alien. Al Portland, Geo. W.
Mcbride at tfrsHd Hayeai g. J. Dsskrma. ~
AIlsne4i and Coz. Luee. ~ Sparta. IN the
AFTERNOON. and az keat CITY. In the even ~
November 2 General tutchsoa. az yrAnl
Rapids; Alfred woIeoft. al Big springs. Z. z.
All~a. Al Graad Rapids, and Coz. Luce. A.
Lowell
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

Under the protective tariff the labor
ing man receives from 81 20 $3.50 per
day. By the exercise of frugality he Is
able to live in u comfortable manner.
Suppose that calicors. boots and shoes,
and provisions were made ten per cent
dearer by reason of the tariff, which a.
everybody knows they arc not, what
effect would free trade have upon both
wages and the cost OF necessities?
Would necessities so down In price and
wages remain where they now are?
Nobody believes it. Ii foreign products
came into our markets to- compete with
homo products. the home products
would be forced down to the same
level of prices. II the foreign products
would operate in this manner, who
shall say that labor competition would
be different in result? II foreign goods
would reduce the price of home goods,
how shall foreign pauper labor affect
home laborf Throw down the bars of
protection and our markets will be
flooded with cheap foreign goods. and
American wages will he reduced to the
European standard. Such . result
would be inevitable. We cannot have
cheap goods under free trade without
having cheap labor. The two are one
ana inseparable. If it costs ten per
cent on all VIC purchase. which it does
not, to protect our manufacturers and
maintain wages, is it not better than to
pay no per centage, buy our goods
free from duty, and work for starva-
tiou wayea
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
FELL WIlHAWPULFORCl
a High Wall Gives Way IN an
Arab City
CRUSHING 10 DEATH NAVY PERSONS
Eighties Dead nea,cs 80 Fsr 1aksa
1rsm the kssns-A Terrible Disaster
sslaisrs For the Nsrias AIR.
SLEW Hfs son-

Loxpos. Oct es-Newf Of q terrible
calamity comes from Tanis- Tuesday
nighs. during . heavy gale, high wal
in course Of erection in the Arab quar-
tcrs WAS blown down. The eeerss
crushed an Arab house In which were
two wedding parties. the guests ineiaa-
ing thirty wonien aud children The
wall fell with appalling force and the
wreck Of tie building was complete
Eighteen corpses have been taken from
the ruins, but IL il feared that these are
only . portion Ut the killed. as
but few women or children escaped.
The work Of rescue wss continued
through the night supervised by the
city officials and aided by the troops
The dead have been laid out IN the
sheds of the tramway company and
present . hesrtrending spectacle, the
children being lnangied beyond ell
rAeognition-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
TRruMPns OF AUTUMN.

Who has not marveled at the won
drous beauty OF the autumn leaves for
never have they been so supcrlatively
gorgeousas during the present fall. All
through the summer the trees have
basked and reveled IN the splendor of
the sunshine, drinking deep draughts
OF Its life-giving elixir. swaying their
leafy limbs in an ecs,acy OF dreamy de-
light. The songs of the robins and
biuebirds, the sarcastic chatter OF the
bluejAys aud bois.erous laughter of the
crows have Weakened them every morn
ing to see the gIories of the dawn. The
tinkling MARBLE OF the bobollnk, and
the fiute-like wbistIiug OF the brown
thrasher have lulIed them to sweet re-
pose ss the sun sank to rest each night;
and when the great red-fsced moon
peeped above the eastern horizon, the
whipoorwill has sung his mournful
lullaby beneath their shadows A
weird magician comes upon the scene
aud with one touch of bis wand works
A marvel. The tsnderest leaves OF the
naples grow rosy with resentment, the
sumsehs turn golden bronze but the
hardy oaks laugh and defy his power.
Another touch and the colors grow
deeper upon the naples and spread
throughout ell the branches, the
sunaaehs culver in the sunshine Ike
iansi.ent flames but tse oaks
are eth def The ssrssgr necso-
nssnesr snsies with the conscious
reese ~ his power snd says;
~ ou have robbed tha day king Of BIS
ehacsss treasures, and yoa Fnass give
them ep again. Yea haze drank The
rch faseraian u ia aasns sna sunsets
snd shey srs IS yoa, bus ssss spell
shss wil hrina them forth sgsln snd
leavs We sysasuees Il ysssf gaslt cling
"a - yesa, that al tissse naof'sss maj
cory n ypas sh.ms
lie p<ass spelL sssa mess potsns iato
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
DANCER IN PROsrERIrY.

There IS almost dangerous element
IN the cntinued business activity that
has followed Republican rule. It has
been many year since politics inter
fered 80 little with business as At the
present time, and now everything is in
such prosperous condition that there
is danger that there will not be enough
interest taken in the result to bring out
the intelligent vote Men are 50 busy
in their own interests that they may
forget the necessity Of making their in
fiuence felt az at a presidential election.
Such unexampled prosperity as that of
the present year has tendency to pro-
duce +. dangerous apathy. This pros
porous condition of affairs exists from
the cas-. to the west. New York dealers
find the demand good. Business IN the
west is growing all the time and never
was better. Farmers have paid of
mortgages IS we'll IS interest. The
banking institutions beyond the Missis-
sippi have had more money than they
have had occasion to use before. Spec
ulators have so much money on hand
from the high price at which wheat is
sold that they can afford to wait and
hold on TO their corn instead of rush
ing it into market. Even the decline in
cotton, and sugar at four cents pound
is viewed by them with equanimity.
The stock market is very healthy, peo-
pie holding stocks being quite willing
10 hold them, while promoters fear TO
put out new enterprises, and the out
side interes. is still small. Ali the gold
wanted can be obtained of the Bank of
England, and money is easy at 3 to 4
per cent.
1t may affect the vote to damaging
degree IN this district, bu. a spirit of
gra.efulness should prompt every voter
TO 20 to the polls and there deposit
substantial evidence of the same.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29


Turn TO the press-Its teemine sheets
survey. big with The wonders Of each
passing day" Among tbese the eye
viii pause 20 look At an old familiar
family need in new dress. twill charm
The sight. comfort the weary, and bring
cheer aud hope TO the pain-sirlcken-
The columns of this paper are Graoed
~ its rsappearance. IL y welcome, Tor
what Il prosnIses 10 do, it does With sisc-
fity, and proves its promise bs Al
ample show Of y~rfornssnce. Tie rirht
thsLg II the right pisce. 1T the right
TINE, experience hss proven a 20 be-
pom this y has son pubic confidence
ard esteem. Tor while 81 facets OH,
tie great remedy for PAIN, thus rnakes
re saaua' roHnds sns frpsws iss
pledges 81 prompt ard sstrrnsnent cure
90 confinnsl ss1ctes Is the guaranty
sast slEsl a says a true ard Whist 4
does = sure. Its best reeofnfpsrastsnn
i re true repasxsseT, ufon yfliet III
may depend for care and eomfort.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

Fricee 90 yavUere- ~
GH,rS-wbsst sse; cern. nsc. eats. Ne re
TIC harley. sl.Ie cst A.
MFa1s- Beef t1S4sc; PORK. f1tsxe; mutton.
6ecs spring lsfnb, S.; feuis. h9ae, spr ng
chicken. l09llc; veal. TIC; turkeys. ltsse'
ducks. f2c.
paoprcr- Butter. 2pc. eggs ZEE potatoes. 2s
csc p bus beefs PIC y be. ori1ns, ec ' hu !
radishes fnc dor; reans hard PICKED. sl.e
y bn honey. fec. peaches. siS04fL0 hut
grapes. AepSsr BASKET; pefrs SD bns
appies. 81. aa<i.sS ' bid.
WooI-Wafhed. PA 2sc, uhwhshce TO &c
H.y-Timeshy, klsasle y toni cioser. tf2e y
per ton. straw. g. ton.
fffpYs aND TkEIawH-ts rcer. &c ss'effs.cfef p
lbs. 5ixe calf stins. green be- cali ~ ~ nr.s q.
G.ci tsllow. rough. sc. psits. eor@GtJi detin
lsa2se. "
Prices - s>oesumers
Tfars s.p FsrD-Ifiy White. 7ss Patent
ea2sD ewf corn msal 10 rvt feed ~ 80
szhH per ton. uicdiifss. sz34e y ton; bran.
tis q ten ship&. tfs y ton.
MF.T--port STEAK. Zoe, foest inri RIBS. tc :
t<nderiotn. IKE; ham Pc beef STEAK. soier I;
roast sale; rfh, &C. mutton, f8lse spfins
ismh. ulae ssprlne ebirt 81 .&@ ise fofssys u
b leci dues 4 HafG
pFopres- fustsr. zss; errs. Pc rrfets~s.
$40 3 hi; teets. PC = - ensons. 80 y % !;
be- ere pk (; peaches. 1ssc y ~ Apples &c
eesnr "a evnpcs eottr ~ ctst apples. 1t
per Ik pears. Tic per pa.
Iiry white rsour
Il made from the choicest wheat
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
.o.eo or surf eyseoes.

All the yaper~lsors wire prescaf yea
sersiay morning except fupsr vssor
wssksr~. After the clerk had red TIE
minutes a the previous meeting, So
r~rvssor Roberts moved 20 strike cat
au The rru~eedssrs ~ the rrestoss
nss~tsnx after s.s inein6ise Supervisor
Prest.s motion 80 re~ein9 the adoptton
~ A " Rash A son's rlaus Re 81
iee~s' TIE rsataan q Mr. frcst 49, rnf
~ o~ss>~ f~faae sheFe wns aaofhFr
saotl.sa r~a4H1g at The tine tsAs OF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

John Adonsky. Of No. s5s Seventh.
81. met with . serieus accident ye.ser.
dsy nsornlng on scflhneF.st. White
assisting fellow ~oskssa IN reading a
rile af ron rssl~. ore wss dropped upen
his fnet crushing a fadsy. lie wes
taken % Ssonehouse's drug store where
tis@ lelafed saseaiAsf cas- dressed, add
va tasa tak<a - A.s koasa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
The WEATHER will be far till Friday
warmer: southeiIy winds.

The voters of the city should under
stand That ali who live in the first,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
wards must re-register this fall or they
can not vote. The registration days
are Saturday Of this week and Monday
of next week.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

AxAx vino wi .npsfii the suecsss
OF IA PARTY eecsn~H smother nan VIC
= a candidate for ofsiee j. persoaslIy
q sssstefal - hisn, I'll II opportunity
oilers. sscrflee sry rr'nc'ps~ 70 srasfs
sessish resentment. Charles 2. Belknap
may have many enesniess pervosi
enegscs. stis ther src teo lossl ~ tns
Fsrss - make elthsr as-sFpasnsmens -
casaFin sapefser - Their nsiesity. IL =
nos .Ae aaaa a slss esaass 81, il q Ne
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

Alexander Thompson, of Sirathroy,
Canada, father of A. B. Thompson. of
this city, is visiting his con and has pur-
chased the residence at No. 743
Wealthy-avc. and presented il to him.
The property will be supplied with all
at Sc. 500.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
Contagious Diseases.

John Glas. 29s Davis-st., Mira. @. d.
Anderson, 62sl South Dvision-st.,
typhoid fever; Johannes syswerda. 81
Alpine-ave., scarlet fever; Mare Lin.
eey, l1s North Ionia-st., Emma SPINNER,
LIS North lonia-st., Chase Spinner, LIS
North 1onla-s.., Gladys Spinner, l1s
North lonia-st., whooping cough.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

principle. Mr.. Belknap vas nominated
lot because his fellows loved him the
more, but because ne has stood, and
.til stands a. the champion of pretec-
ton and honest money.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

IL consequence of the inflow OF for
eign gold, silver bullioa has declined to
% 5-s per cent. This decline would
make the free-coined silver dollar worth
sull less and the calanity-howlers hav-
ing been forced to see the point have
ceased to howl.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
Juch IN CnANO OPERA.

When such Il peerless organization
as that which appeared al Powers
last evening iaiis TO draw out the
wealth ana fashion Of Grand Rapids
1T Is about time to conclude that that
element cares very little for anything
in the amusement line, MINISTRIES alone
excepted. The Emma Juch Company
is In talent as well as numbers the
largest company that ever appeared
on Powers stage. When Signor
Bevisnani waved his baton over his
orchestra OF thirty pieces, a murmur
OF seifcongratulation was apparent
among the auditors and soon after
the curtain arose on the second act OF
Faust" which was given In n
spiritual and impressive manner. The
greatest expectation was centered
however, in "Cavalleria Rustieana,"
which Is six acts OF grand opera con-
densed into one act. This composition
has already spread the fame OF young
MascoSni throughout the lyric world.
Ii certainly shows that he is possessed
OF genius and great originality as u
composer. The music Is serious, and
the general movement throughout is
inspiring and soul stirring. AT no time
does it become reminiscent or light.
Every note is grand opera. 1t Is in
deed an operate gem. and it is no
surprise that the intelligent devoters
OF song in the East have fell in love
with 1t. Emma Juch sang Santugga.
She was in superb voice, and she en-
tered into the role which is somewhat
on the emotional-tragic order, with
tine feeling and animation. Juch Is at
all times sincere. In the rapid pas
sages every note was carefully needed,
and her line powers OF expression
brought out all OF the varying senti-
ments of the role. Albert Guile was
Turidu, and though a stranger here.
he fast won admirers and friends with
his grand gift, which Is a tenor voice
OF great compass and sweetness.
Guile Is indeed lively artist and he
does nothing either In poisc or gcs-
ture that Is not wonderfully express
sive He held many notes away In
the upper registers with superb and
delightful tones, and was compelled TO
respond to a recall in the wine song.
Lizzie Machuichal sang the small part
ol Lola nicely, and aIr. Mcrctens won
n large share OF honor rs Alto. The
choruses completely filled the stage
md aroused the greatest enthusiasm
throughout the theater. All told
there were ono hundred and twenty
people in the representation OF the
opera. and II will be long time be-
fore Grand Rapids will have an op-
portuuity to SEQ another company
that can compare with IL.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

-. Pau. Oct. 2s.--The prominentreai
estate firm OF Bushnell A Bushnell,
otherwise known a. the Standard In
vestment company, of this city, made
an assignment today. Liabilities be-
tween $3.50, 900 and $500 600; assets ap-
proximated 81 from t45o 900 TO $500, 900.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

ANOTHER chapter to the Peters
assignment of case was opened
% Chicago yesterday when cred
ltors asked for q new receiver that
the securities held by two banks might
be applied upon their claims. Is this
another Jarudyce case?
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

Ole Colson. an old soldier with large
cancer on HE lip, who Was sent here
from lshpeming 70 the Soldiers Home
and found to bc ineligible, was returned
to that city yesterday accomps MED by
A. II. Baker.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

He 10 Held in Chicag. - Await the Arfi-
val sf sheriff Mcqueen

val sf sheriff Neousen.
Sheriff Mcqueen went 70 Chicago
yesterday after the notorious ''seoity"
Iierendeen who is wanted by the po-
lice IN several different cities on twice
rs many charges. lie is now under ar
rest at tho Worlds Fair ate for robbnng
a woman of az. The authorities there
promised 10 deliver nlm 20 the sheriff
as the crime he is wanted for here Mil
give hun few years Ct Jackson while
tie oifcnse committed there Is simple
larceny. An officer was IN Chicago
from Milwaukee with "A warrant Tor
"Scotty" for stealing a quantity OF
clothing. lie IL wanted here upon the
charge OF grand larceny. lie stole a
gold watch. so IN money and various
other articles from Louisa Curtis and
George Nj. Curtis.
II. Montague. OF Traverse City. and
l.. i. McDuffer, OF Kalamazoo, were
among the late arrivals at the Nor
ton, last night.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29

Mr.. CHARLES McGAEKY, of Portland,
Ore, formerly editor Ct the Catholic
Sentinel, Is in the city to visit his bro
tner. I. F. Notary. he will remain
here a short time and the 20 TO New
York city where he will write for one Of
the leading magazines.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-29
1--we etock.

CHICAGO. Oct -
CATTrI-Market fairly active and feeling
weak Quotations runecd ~ 8mos ~
for prime 70 shipping sseen; N.Nos -
for good 20 fancy Do. &oo1A0
for common TO fair d.; eaeo3<eS for
butchers Steers; g.nfS2eo for e,ccfefs:
efs. q 5o13s6 for Feeders. NSoas0 f8
Cows. H2s32T3 for Bulls, aud o. so15.0o fee
Veal Calves.
Hocs-Aarket rather ACTIVE but feeling
weak Prices fully Zoe lover. ssien range< 81
~ <oe< 90 for Pigs; e2sa34f Is for light ~ 20
aso for rough packing; - ssoS 10 Tor nised
and O. s5ass 30 Cor heavy packing sad shippsas
lOtA