davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-12
suppress the Dives.

A mass-meeting will be held this after
noon in Metropolitan Hall for the suppress
sion OF the dives of this city. Stirring ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. Hirst, Father
Montgomery, w. F. Gibson and Others. All
are invited
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Selling Lottery Tickets.

A. Kitterer, Samuel Hayes and L. Abrams
were arrested yesterday by Officers Lean,
Handley and Christensen for selling lot
terry ficknfs
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Deaths of the Week.

There were ia deaths reported last week
as against 115 of the corresponding week Of
last year. There we're four suicides, four
casualties, one homicide and is deaths from
cOusumptipn
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A British Sailor Drowned.

John Gill, sailor on board the British
ship Scottish Moors. lying at Howard No.
l pier. fell overheard al an early hour this
morning and was drowned
The morning call., 1892-06-12
REDMOND ARRIVES.

The Irish Leader Welcomed by a Large
Delegation.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamship
Etruria. which has among its passengers
The morning call., 1892-06-12

90 CURTAINS aped 8lopd
a
"a 5ANOTTNGHAM CURTAINS
and
, 1892-06-08

It is stated that 27 Of the volunteers who
went on the work of rescue at the Blrkenber
mine have lost their lives.
New York, June 7th.-LOndon news states
that the marriage Of Princess Marie OF
Edinburgh to Prince Ferdinand OF Koumanla
has been fixed for October, at Coburg.
The Grand Duke Constantine of Rus
xia suddenly and unexpectedly paid q Visit
Yesterday to President Oarnot at Nancy.
He received an ovation from the students,
who raised the Russian flag aud lntoned the
Russian anthem.
Disastrous floods and fire have occurred
in the oil regions in Pennsylvania, by which
800 lives have been lost. The hnanclaI
loss reaches several millions of dollars
New York, june 9th.
Flour, st. Lawrence, pr. brl. $4.4O
IDEAL, best brandywine, per. brl. $40
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. s4-lO8
New Seasons Pork, per hrl IL
(C1ystaIs, pei Ii. III
sugar T.. to &. X. per Id q
Englisll Islands Molassss pr. gal. lie.
Exchange New York and London 4.874
London. June 9Th
CDemeTara Crystals 9r " los sd
Sugar ! Muscoyado pr cwtl2A I'd.
German Beet G6 l3s Sd
Dernerara Rum pr gal. Is. Odds SD
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt &3 6s. Cd.
Consols, eG-interest OH
Bank Of England rate 81 Discount 2.
Liverpool Cotton, Middlng upland p Il
Three pr c. Rentes in Paris 98.45
, 1892-06-08
THE PAN.AMERICAN MEDICAL
CONGRESS-.

MEETING AT THE JAMAICA INSTITUTE.
A meeting Of medical gentlemen assembled
at the Jamaica Institute on Monday evening
for the purpose Of hearing the views of DR..
Hutchinson, the Secretary General of the
Pan-American Medical Congress to be held
in 1898 at Washington, and of considering
whether any action should be taken by the
members of the medical profession in JSmai-
CO. DR.. Gayleard, as President of the branch
Of the British Medical Association in the Is
land, presided in the first instance, and there
were also present Dra. Philippe, Plaxton,
Ogilvie, F. Saunders, Neish, Lockett, DAcosta,
Knox and Mr.. Estes the American Con-
sul.
In commencing the proceedings. DR.. Gay
leard said the Jamaica branch OF the British
Medical Association was ready and willing
to hear DIR. Hutchinson's remarks in refer
enos to the scientific questions in connection
with the Pan-American conference ta be held
in 1893. There was nothing as o matter OF
business which would obtrude itself upon tho
Council-it was merely a matter of scientific
interest-and he believed the object of the
meeting was to afford some nucleus around
which DR.. Hutchinson could lay Town some
thine upon which action might be taken.
The congress was q matter of interest to the
entire medical profession throughout the Is
land aud the movement would certainly con-
ducs to the good of the country and TO the
medical profession at large.
DR.. Philippe was then unanimously elected
10 the chair. he said that he and Dr.. Hutch
inson had been friends for a considerable
time and he was sure that no man could have
been appointed to come to this country and
introduce the subject to the Congress who
would have been better received or who had
more claims for their friendly respect. DR..
Hutchinson had written in the most handsome
way of the island and its claims on tho
United States as a health resort and of them
selves in the most iattering terms as medical
men. He came to them as q persOHG grGtG.
From conversation which he had had with
him he believed that the congress was to be
held for the purpose of taking into oonsidera"
ton a large number OF questions directly
affecting the Western Hemisphere and those
questions would affect them ss much as any
colony on this side Of the globe. 1t was their
duty and their interest as professional men
generally to do all they could to aid
in the matter, which was OF Importance
generally to the people Of the Island, and he
hoped they would be able to gain a great
deal Of information which would be OF use
not only TO the profession but to everyone
He thought that they ought to be proper
" represented at the Congress and ne
hoped that that evening they would be able
TO form themselves into q branch of it.
(hear hear.)
DR.. Daoosta was then elected Secretary OF
the meeting.
Dr.. Hutchinson, after reading his commits.
sion from the Congress, said that for the past
several years it had been tbs belief of the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
O'REiLlY'S CHASTITY JOKE.

To Secure Care lie Makes a Fraudulent
VIII on Ills Deathbed.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-Edward O'Rcilly
died early on the morning of April /
last, and developments in the courta
recently indicate that nenrlythe last act
Of his life was TO play n fools day joke
in the making of his will Mr.. O'Reilly
was very sick with consumption and
had no family to care for him. Mrs.
Emery ID. Plant and her yea old
daughter, while visiting n charity hos
pital, met him. lie took n great in
terest in the young lady. lie made a
will leaving an insurance policy for
So, 900 and some personal property
TO Miss Plant He told the mother
of this, and she was very kind to
him lie was moved to St.
Mary's infrmary and had the
best OF care. Just after this change
he amended his will, giving the Sisters
of Mercy half and Miss Plant half his
little fortune. The sisters nursed him
tenderly, and when he died buried the
body in consecrated ground with pro-
per ceremony.
Then there arose a dispute over the
will Mrs. Plant did not know of the
change, and, to protect her daughters
rights, employed an attorney. lndi-
cations pointed TO an ugly contest,
though the amount was small, until
Mrs Plants attorney discov.
cred, as he explained, that
there was NJ insurance poll
icy; in short, that Mr.. O'Reilly had
nothing to give to any Dody. II seems
he had n horror OF falling into the
hands OF some medical college, or Of
being buried in the potter's field, and,
TO save his body from the dissecting
table and secure a consecrated grave,
be practiccd the little fraud of making
u will, and the trick seems to have
yynrlraA
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
CHATTER Xxx,

Lord Martin Pomeroy came the next day.
The whole house was In excitement. He
was n man who was beginning to be talked
about In the politicalworld aswell as the long
absent husband Of ~Gwendoline. She was
nervous and agitatcd, and talked to me rest
lessly OF him. He was SO good and honor
able ard st.adfast; and her plteous eyes
sought my face, asking me more plainly
than words IL l thought he could forgive her
and love her.
She gave orders TO the maid for her most
becoming dress, and put jewels which he
had given her, and which she had not worn
for a twelvemonlh, on her white neck and
arms, and looked at herself in the glass,
wondering IL she had lost the beauty which
won him, or IL In the days OF her rebellious-
ness he had learned to despise 1t.
When he arrived, she did not press FOR
ward 10 welcome hin., but stood a little back
from tine group in the hall, a bright color
Pickering In her fair cheeks, her large eyes
sparkling and flashing with a golden light,
| her golden hair glowing beneath the CLEAN
of q lamp. and In 1t "a great crimson fiow-
or of the color Of the rich velvet that trim-
med her shimmering white dress.
/ saw that his portrait had told me- 10 lies.
The tall well-bnilt man with the decided
mouth and the keen eyes was a man to re-
spect; his voice was honest and pleasant TO
the ear, the clasp OF his hand was firm. and
his tones were kind AMI clear. He greeted
| his si~sters-in-law with brotheriy friendlk
ness, but his eyes sought his wife at ONCE
And when hssaw hyr, and saw too the ex-
| preston OF her face, there came Q s,ft.ess
| and q gladness into his Own that made II
J handsome. lie strobe across the hall 10 her,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
Wrote In a warm Bath.

Perhaps no other literary man chose
more extraordinary places than Wills
for the purposes OF composition. His
favorlto place. aud tho one In which
he always used TO assure his friends
his best work was done, was o warm
bath.
Warm baths being not always pro-
durable, and IL in~dulged in 90 much
being somewhat unhealthy, Villa
would bctakc himself Ia bed rs beinr
tho mex most congcnial place and
would, when the humor seized him,
lie there for days writing. The greater
part of Charles l." was composed i'm
bed; and about the writing Of it he
used 10 tell an amusing story.
The fourth act, which, as originally
written, dealt with the execution OF
the king, was not approved Of by Hem
~ Irving, who suggested the germ Of
the act as il now stands, Wills was
delighted with the idea and went to
bed Immediately. full Of poetic ardor.
In the course of the day his landlady
came up tn see him and was much up
set when she saw the state he was in
tears we're coursing down his checks
aud he looked the picture Of misery.
1T was with great d~iiliulty. said
Wills. "that / persuaded her that | was
not suffering from some personal u
reavemont."
Wills was noyor able to write the
pathetic passages in his plays without
crying Ike q child, aud on this occa-
sion he was writingthe kings farewell
to his wife before being led on. to ex-
coution.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

ITO BE- l~sontinueG.I
SOME APPETIzlNc CREOLE DISHES.
Each Recipe VIII Repay study and Re
ward the Woman That Uses 1t.

To make Virginia corncake put one
and a half pint of milk over the fire -
heat. Add one heaping tablespoon OF
butter. When scalding hot pour the
milk over one quart Of siftei Indian
meal and mix we'll together. when
cool stir in half q pint of wheat
flour, n tablespoon OF sugar, a little
salt, and two well-beaten eggs. Bake
in two creased tins and serve hot.
For orange marmalade take large.
ripe oranges, with thin. bright colored
skins. weigh them, and allow to each
pound of oranges one pound of loaf
sugar; peel the yellow skin from halt
of the oranges rs thin as possible and
throw 1t into cold water; put it over
the fire, cover it closely to keep in the
steam, and boil slowly until tender.
While this is cooking break the rind
from the other half of the oranges,
take out the pulp and juice, throwing
away the cores and seeds. Put the
sugar in a porcelain-lined kettle, with
cold water, allowing half n pint of wa
ter for every pound; beat half as many
whites OF eggs rs you have pounds oil
ugar, and add To the strip; stir sugar
until dissolved, then set il over the
fire aud boil until clear and thick;
skim of all the scum which rises; with
a pestle pound the cooked rinds until
fine, then add them to the sirup aud
boil ten minutes; stir we'll; now add
the pulp, juice, and grated rind. boil
half an hourCt should be transparency,
take of and partly cool; then dip into
glass jars and tumblers and seal with
writing paper.
~Jumballayle is n Spanish Creole
dish. Wash one pound rice and soak
it one hour. Cut up a cold roast
chicken CATER you have taken the skin
on in small pieces and add one slice
of ham. fried q little: then chop tine,
add the rice, chicken, and ham to-
gether, and pour over il onc pint Of
hot water; put it in n kettle and cover
closely; set il where it will stew slow
" forty minutes; season with salt and
butter.
To make n French pilau dress and
cut up two chickens, cover with boil
ing water, aud cook until tender.
Skim out, wash one pint of rice, leave
enough Of the water in which the
chickens were cooked to cook the rice
in; cover, and when soft take out.
Butter a large pudding dish, put hall
the rice in the bottom, spread butter
over it, and put the chicken on top.
PHs pieces Of butter between the
chicken and more on top. pour on the
gravy. then the rest of the rice, and
smooth it; beat the yclks of two eggs
and spread on top of the rice; bake in
a moderate ~ three-fourths of an
hour. When you put the chicken over
to cook remember to add salt.
For Spanish rolls sift one quart OF
flour. add to it a pinch of salt, one
spoonful OF yeast, two eggs well beaten,
and half a pint Of milk. Knead il and
set in y warm place to rise. Next
morning work in two tablespoonfuls OF
butter and make the dough into small
rolls. Place on a tin and let them
rise again before baking.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
TIVE Erea5 Remedies.

Tho human citadel IS open TO at
tacks from two sources, and, aside
from accidents, these two are the ave-
nues from which all Of the maladies
that arlict the race spring. The first
OF these are what are known as the ex-
cretory organs. These are the lungs,
the kidneys, and the skin. These
suffer from congestion. which takes
the form Of colds. Starting from what
is called IA cold, the maladies that re-
suit are widespread, ranging from a
cough To consumption. They attack
all ages and all stations. No one Is
free from these troubles. There is,
however. a remedy that is a safeguard.
This is REDS GERMAN COUCH AND
KIDNEY CURE. 1t contains no poison,
but it will heal any form Of lung
trouble, or any malady that arises
from q cod. The other class Of dis
eases arise from arrangement Of the
digestive organs, and result In consti-
patton. When the bowels do Lot act, the
sloma h soon refus, g 10 Cigcst the food,
and W. are troubled with Indigestion,
fe,e and q long train Of disorders that
CmLrBcc a wide range of msladies. The
Laxative Gum-Drors Will correct any
d Nlaulty Of this sort. They contain
Iothiug deleterious, hut are safe. and
pleasant. Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

Tirod Woman lin q railway carl
Please, sir, will you please hold my
baby awhile? He's crying SO | can do
nothing with him
Mnlo Passenger -Um-what is ho
crying for?
Nothing at all, sir.
Weli-cr-what good will IL do for
mo TO take him?
Then he'll havo something to cry
about.
Oh. ho viii?
Yes, sir. IIo'll be cryina for mo
then. and the longer you hold him tho
louder he'll yell
| pre- ume so.
Yes, sir Then, when he is real suro
1t is only me he is crying for. I'll talic
him and he'll! stop
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
Married Women as Criminals.

The members Of the Somerville club,
which Is the woman's club OF London,
have been discussing the burning ques.
ton Of whether married or single
women have done most to advance the
cause Of their sex. The discussion
took the turn Of showing how matri-
mony tended 10 crime. Eve. first in
misfortune, had put Adam in the con-
di,ion of an cyicted tenant, ald from
Eve through the Jacls, the Delliahs,
not excluding Sarah, Rachel, and Re
becca, down TO Mrs. Maybrick, Mrs.
Osborne, Mrs. Montague, it has been
the married ONE who have CT me
under the Jaw. As one SpiBster
triumphautly cried: "No unmarried
woman was ever indicted for bigamy."
1t seems to be n fact that. looking
down through the records of history,
no unmarried woman poses as an his
toric criminal. Charlotte Corday ran
her dagger through Marat. but She is
gloriiicd for the decd.-N y. Sun.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
Tasks That Mnst Ha nonn.

Nature has assigned Important tasks 10
the liver and the bowels, aud being mutu.
ally dependent upon each othe' fpz tho
regular and adequate discharge Of these
ia,ks.n cessation Of work by one causes the
other TO lapse into inactivity. Tie tasks
OF secretion and evacuation mast be- PSF.
formed. o. the system is poisoned and 4is-
ordered. Moreover. fatal inflammation OF
the bowels or abscess o. the Aver are apt
; ensuc II inaction Of these organs IS ri.
lowed To go Unnccdcd. he dangcgoa3
tendency should be checked u. tho ort.ct
WA IIostetter's stomach Biiter3. III Anil.
bilioHs specific aud laxative without n
poer Never does this medicine cause y
aaaIn of Tho s:omach or unea4Ines3 OF the
bowels. II does its reforInatory work
pleasantly though with reasonable nc.
tiyity. IL prevents malafjs mad rbou-
maize di,ea c, kidney complaints, and re-
lieves dyspepsia and nc vCa nosJ.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
Grain and Provisions.

CHicAan Oct "a
Fiour-Sp-ing patentI 90 6)d3 %. win.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
-
A Profess. onaI Dp,niou.

Householder Il am going 10 movo to
the suburbs next Monday, and Id like
you 10 do tho Job.
Moyor-llov many loads?
l don't know. You moved me once.
you may remember
Yea 1 needed three wagons then 20
get through, but that was some year,
ago. Have you moved since?
Yes, indeed, half q dozen times.
Hum! guess ono wagon will carry
oil you have left.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
AFTER NEWSPAPER MEN.
Ex-Mayor smith. OF Philadelphia, on the
War Path.

Ex-Mayor smith, OF Philadelphia, on the
War Path.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2a-Ex-Mayor
William B. Smith appeared before
Magistrate Durham this morning and
swore out a warrant for the arrest OF
Colonel A. A. Mcclure and Frank Nc
~Laughliu. the editor and the publisher
of the Times, on n charge OF malicious
libel. Half an hour after the warrant
was issued word was sent to The editor
and publisher Of the ex-mayor saction]
Colonel Mcclure acted promptly in the
matter and waived n hearing, p.omis-
ing L be in court when
ever the case shall come to
trial. James w. SEVERN, who
is counsel for the defendants, appeared
n few minutes later on behalf of Mr..
Mclaughlin. and pursued n curse
similar to that taken by Mcclure.
Rail was fixed at $500. but no papers
were signed, the defendants being
simply held on their own
recognizance. The alleged libel was
the publishing Of an article about tho
cx-mayor leaving the city under n
financial cloud
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
An old Mama sorrow.

lola IN one of his novels described q
well-to-do father dividing his property
before his death among his children.
who al first quarrcled, in supporting
him, over the question Of whether he
should be allowed sugar in his coffee.
and finally abandoned him. so that he
died w~rctchedly. This description was
censurcd Mt the time Of publication as
brutal and impossible. Yet a man 80
years old has just been committed : o Q
poor-house in New York State because
y OF his sons will not take care of
him. lie has twelve children living
aud they are In comfortable circum-
stapces
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
IOWA NEWS.
Picking In Pearls.


WAUcoNA, la, Oct. % Pearl fish
ing on the Little Wapsic. near Sumner,
is Developing into quite an industry.
Within a few days parties have taken
out pearls that sold for more than
1900, and Wednesday q gem as large as
q hazel nut. studded about with n
dozen smaller pearls, was found for
which the wner has refused $3.50. The
precious globulcs are quite numerous,
but only experts at pearl fishing know
the kind of clam or in what part OF
It's system TO look for the gem. Great
numbers of people arc constantly
wading the stream and digging up
CLANS, but thus far j. / Potter, an old
pearl fisher, and n friend whom he has
posted, have discovered all the pearls
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
IIITH HOST CTERROR1

IHE NJ DSL 81 tbD DJt-f
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Scrofula, I'll blood -taints
and poisons Of every name and nat
ure, are utterly rooted out by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by a torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and effective that
it can be guaranteed. Ii it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and SwelIings, and
every kindred ailmcnt, are com
pletely and permanently cured by 1t.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

CHIoAan Oct "a
Fionr-Sp-ing patent. % 6)a3 %; win.
ter patents. ttSoaLm
whent-Cash. 724c: December. 74Ac.
Corn-Cash. 4ikc; December, 45c
Oats-No white. SEE; No 3 white,
os{W3lc.
Rye--5rSc.
Barley-6 tI69c
Fiax-tLD
Ttmothy-NO
Whisky-tt.t IA
Pork-Cash. Gil 81; January, tle2l
Lnrd-CA<h, $40: January, t7A
Shoulders-F 45@I.5o; short cleas. s. 10
1sE
Short Ribs-&l05 81
Chesse-Tull cream cheddars. S<@gkc;
nat<. 999Hc; young Americas. 909slc.
Batser-Crsamery. ls92sc; dairy. i69
80.
Eggs-i7k@2)c.
Hidss-Heavy and light green sailed,
i@t,<e; sailed bull 3k@ic; grcen
salicd cali. M01Hc; dry aint ne; dry
saitsd hides, s}ic; dry calf. s@9c ;deacons.
each 25c.
Tallow-Na ! solid. 10; packed. &c;
cake. "a.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
1t Didn't Burn.

Boston Matron-My love, you should
study domestic ns well as political
economy, for IN the exigencies OF mum
dane existence no seer can prognosti.
cate the future. You have already
disLurscd all the presents your uncle
gave you.
rall Daughter-I know. mother,
but the money was oil in new coins
and the designs nre so inartlstic that
disiiked TO retain them In my posses
ai,p
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
Suicide of an Old Man.

WAUCoMA, Ia Oct 22.-Fred MundL.
tweli-known German. residing near
Cnstalia. passed from earth by the sui
eide route yesterday morning. At one
time he was very wealthy, but finan-
cial reverses due to poor investments,
left him "a poor man, and ovcrtalsen by
dependency he committed the act lie
was 65 years old. lie leaves u wife and
Eve Children.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

Flower"

What is August Flower for ~
As easily answered as asked. II is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses ore Of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
nnd does it right. Itcuresdyspepsia0
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
Ordered To ..

WAUcoMA, Ia, Oct. Company NJ,
FIRST regiment, l. y. e., has been or
dered 10 disband by Governor Boies.
The company is located at West Union,
and at one time was one Of the strong
est in the state. The cause for tho
action taken by the governor, is indif-
ference and in~attendanco on the part
of members of the company.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
Not Quite Perfect.

Dcaler-Say, sonny, tell your father
that | have u new patent lawn spriull.
Ter | want him 10 see. The force OIL
the water turns a wheel, and the
sprinkler travels over the lawn.
Sonny-Um-that's good 'nough SC
far Us il goes; but will it push u lawn
mower IN front OF IL?
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
The Markets.
Live stock.

sioux CTR, Oct. %
TIogs-Light, sass $500: mixed, S. l2js
as 20; heavy. o. III 95 21K.
C~attle-Steers, L,tOJ to I'D pounds,
ta.7593.50; feeders. s35)93 %; stockers,
t1.7592.40: cows. commou to good, sl0J9
2Z5; yearlings. SL658t5b; bulls. sL25g
I %; veal calves, $a001i0L