davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-12-21
BRIDGE HORROR.
A Span Of the Great Structure at
JeffersOnville Gives Away.
Death and Destruction
Follows.
nsny are the Dead and Wounded.
= Iosisvills Ky. Dec. l6.-The

- Lovisvills Ky. Dec. l6.-The
mklilS span Of iron and timber false
vork Of the bridge now under construc.
ton between Fast Louisville, KY,
and Jacksonville, Ind. collapsed at
about 1918 O'Clock this morning,
crushing 10 death or drowning be-
tween 20 and 20 mon and injuring
about 70 mors. some Of whom will
die. Only si1 bodies have been re-
covered.
For weeks past large force OF men
has BEEN ct work ON the big tO0-fcot
span over the middle Of the river.
The iron work Was all up and was
resting on . heavy frame work of
piling driven down into the bed Of the
river Asd securely bolted and brsoed.
This aitsssooa the last bolb were to
have been put 10 place In the iron
supewasuctuss and the gigantic span
you'd have supported its own weight.
ns foreman. in beginning work this
sorning, noticed that in the night
he "tsavellsr,' . huge derrick used
for placing iron in position, had been
worked looss b. by the wind and he
asujsssd Il dawn back into place.
Ths wind vss high at the tune and
he gentle swsyiss Of the false work
gradually forced the traveller of Of the
piles % which il was resting. When
he sul clipped the whole work trem.
blsd. AID the men. realizing their dan
~, startsd Tor he pisrs. A luck
vsuld have ID Tie central bent was
sAs first 70 give Away. and the mon on
shh hat went down 10 be covered by |
he ma Of iron and timber Of the
ether hsats, which fell almost imme-
diAssly. carrying with them the other
voskmsn, who failed 10 reach places
Of safety ON the piers. |
The north bent, or the one attached
70 The Indiana pier. did not fall for 10
minutes after the other parts went
down.
FIFTY ON THE BRIDGB.
Thers we're 81 men ON the bridge
whom The alarm was given by the
engineer In charge Of the work. OIL
this number several succeeded h reach |
Ing The pisra OF those that went
down soins where covered BY . mass
o. timber ftum beneath which It will
s. days bs5ors their bodies are recov.
&sd, The partial span, the last one,
did NOT fall until 20 minutes after the
Srst had gone down, but 1t was the
direct rsst Of the falling Of the first.
The crash attracted the attention of
those on the shore and many turned
away their eyes - they saw the men
strugglinff in mid-air in their mad
efforts 70 climb out Of danger.
When the huge mas OF material
struck the vstsr ell was concealed for
an. ia66kst, BY the spray that was
thsoSa hish into TIE ~. Al the
vstss ssbsided here and there could
hsstAs truggmsn disg dssPentely to
club Spoa ne timbsn that thrust
their >uas shove the water. A few
ssecssdsd In climbing 10 places OF
sslsty and were quickly rescued.
!, Othsss Struggled hopslsasly and were
earsisd % by tAs current 70 sink
almost n rescue was at hand.
The ferry boats City Of Jefferson
vile and the w. G. Hit and the life
saving crews were the first to reach the
xreckags which completely blocked
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-12-21

As a remedy tor all forms Of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro.
ture bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual consti.
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
he needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi
cine. Try it once. Large bottles
fifty cents at III X Woods d rugist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-12-21
Shorthand Writing.

Thoroughly taught by mail at the
very lowest rates. Easy 10 learn, q
pleasant profession and big pay.
Send stamp for terms and shorthand
alphabet free. Address Will X.
Price, Providence. Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-12-21

&c. q. q. Certain Chill eur
u pleasant TO take and harl
less. Children like Il. Guar7sA
tecd 10 cure Chills and Fever.
For Sale by M0QE + 0rms.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-12-21

Whsa BAbg geo Boz. 10 ssvo' ~ oasosiA
When shs vas Child, shs cried fos CAstOrlA
When she became Aiss, she chung !, cAstorL.
whaa shs bad chlldrsn. sl,s ssvs th4sn Cssto-iA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
Hard to Beat This Record.

d. q. Showers of Prescott, Iowa,
says; Il own colt sired by Dagobert
stallion coming years old, black in
color and weighs nearly 1900 lbs. |
bought him of the Hancock Import
ing Co. He stood at the head of the
stud, they now have son of Dago-
bert at the head. Dagobert must be
a superior breeder as | have seen
several of his colts that l call hard to
beat"
Fl, A. Briggs of Elkhorn, Wis,
dealer in Norman horses, who won
first prize in 4 yr old class, 1891, at
Minnesota State Fair. and first prize
in 3 yr Old class at Minnesota State
Fair, 1892. and Grand Sweepstakes
over all draft breeds, beating the best
Clyde and Shire horses of Gailbrath
Bros. at Wisconsin State Fair, 1892,
says: "One of the very best horses /
ever owned was son of DagObert
5l51 (243D."
M. w. Durham was using Dago0ert
on bis best mares when he sold him.
His colts have been winners in the
largest shows of France, American
Horse Show, Chicago. Kansas State
Fair, Montreal Fair and Exposition
duu ildllldA, ~ .. luUcTUdUlOudl
shows.
Following is an extract from jour
nal printed at Montreal, in regard to
one of his colts: "Tentation is with
out doubt the greatest brood mare of
her breeding on the continent, and
has never been beaten in any show
ring"
Brilliette, grand daughter of Dag
ebert, has as three year old the
proud record of five first prizes and
diploma for best mare of any age.
A grand son Of Dagobert was win
ner at Minnesota State Fair, 1891.
Dagohert is not making his record on
one or two good colts, but on the num-
Der of good ones. We are always
ready and willing to show colts of this
great sire at anv time.
WILLARD s. FULLER
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
SOr1E SUITS BEGUN.

Sheriff Glynn last winter levied on
some goods belonging toJohn G. Han
son on claim held by Mcleod & Co.,
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Hanson has COM
menced an action for damages against
the sheriff to recover $3.50 as the value
of the goods, and 1882 as special dam
ages from interference with his bus
mess. Mr.. Hanson has retained B.
D. Smith as his attorney, and the
case will come on at the May term of
the District court.
The Bank of Forman, N. d., has
commenced a suit against Geo. Lang,
of this city, to recover $3.50, the face
value of note which Mr.. Lang is
alleged to have endorsed for another
party, guaranteeing it's payment. w.
n. Plymat is the banks attorney,
and Benedict & Flittie appear for the
defendant. The case will be tried at
the May term.
Mark Young, of West Mankato, has
renewed his suit for damages against
Drs. Andrews and Steel, the facts
alleged being about the same as in
the first action. The plaintiff has Sc
cured the services of w. N. Plymat,
and the defendants have retained
Pau & Young. This case will also
probably be tried at the May term.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
HER MARRIAGE A FAILURE.

Minnie Peters, Of Good Thunder,
has commenced an action for divorce
against her husband, John Peters, a
farmer Of the same place. If her COM
plants are true she has prize hus-
band who should be put on exhibition.
The ground for the divorce asked for
is drunkenness and cruel and inhuman
treatment. The plaintiff alleges that
she is 81 years of age and her husband
%. They were married on April 22d,
500, and have one child, Otto, who is
year old. She says that her husband
has been an habitual drunkard for the
past two years.
She alleges that three weeks after
their marriage the bride groom came
home drunk and was guilty of extreme
cruelty and used foul epithets to her
and ended his harangue by saying''rll
buy revolver and shoot YOU" Last
February 1st he called her foul names
and struck her in the face with his
fist and in cruel, angry and VIOLENT
manner drove her out of the house.
On the first day of this present month
he treated her, so she again alleges,
in cruel and inhuman manner and
drove her out of the house, from
which she has since remained away.
The says that at divers other times
and places her husband has cOntin-
ually, constantly and maliciously
treated her in a cruel and inhuman
manner and threatened to take her
life, all of which has made her life I'M
bearable and made it unsafe for her
to longer live with her husband. BY
his brutal treatment he has caused
her great mental anguish and suffer
ing. On the other hand, this .poor,
illtreated wife has conducted herself
as dutiful and living wife ought to,
she says. She therefore asks for
divorce and the custody Of her child,
and that her husband pay her sutfi-
cient money to carry on the'action for
and for her maintenance and support
during it's pendancy, and for the costs.
She has retained Benedict & Flittie
as her attorneys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
AN IMPORTANT SUIT BEGUN.

Mrs. Catherine Macbeth has COM
menced suit against Geo. Peter
Hoerr to force him TO render an &C
counting of the partnership which
existed between him and her husband
during his life time. She does not
ask for any specified sum, but it is
understood that she hopes to recover
$4,000 to $4,000.
Messrs. H9rr and Macbeth were in
partnership in the buying and ship
ping of cattle for some years and Mrs.
Macbeth believes that no proper c.
counting has ever been made. Mr..
Herr, on the other hand, claims that
after each transaction an accounting
was had and the profits divided. He
holds that the affairs of the partner
ship were honestly and honorably set
tied, and he expects to be able to show
this.
The case will come on for trial at
the May term of the District court.
Mrs. Macbeth once before brought a
similar action, but it was never push
ed. This may also be revived, but
both actions relate to the same mat
ter. Daniel Buck and William Ply
mat are her attorneys, and Pfau &
Young are attorneys for the defend
ant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
BOUND OVER.

The trial of VIM. Taylor on the
charge of assault in the second degree
upon James Taylor was completed
Monday. The theory of the de-
fense was that the striking was done
in self defense. The testimony was
conflicting upon the most important
points, especially as to whether the
defendant held the stone in his hand
when he struck the plaintiff. He is a
much larger and stronger man than
the plaintiff.
Judge Porter decided that there was
sufficient evidence to show that a
crime had prot ably been committed,
and that there was probable cause to
believe that the defendant did it. He
bound him over to appear before the
grand jury next month, and placed
the bail bond at 5000, which was fur
niShed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Amanda Selleck died at her
home at Eagle Lake Sunday
night, very suddenly, Thursday she
fell down while standing on the floor
In her bedroom, and since then had
complained of pain in her hip. She
was up and about on Saturday. Sun
day she was taken sick and grew worse
until she died.
Mrs. Selleck was born in Orange
county, New York, lin 1911. She To-
Gated at Eagle Lake with her husband
in 1869, and had resided there ever
since. Five years ago her husband
died. The deceased leaves son, d.
w. Selleck, of this city, and two
daughters, Mrs. Emeline Clark, of
Sturgis Lake, and Mrs. Hattie Wood
en-, of Eagle Lake. She died in per-
feet faith and was conscious to the
end. Her son reached her bedside
twenty minutes before she died, and
she recognized him.,
The deceased was highly respected
and esteemed lady, and her death
causes general sorrow in the commu-
nifty where she so long resided. The
funeral will occur at Eagle Lake at
one o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the M. E. church. Those from this
city who desire to attend can take the
700 a. m. train on the G. & n. W road
and return at 3 p. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
ANOTHER LOVED ONE GONE.

lin memory of Miss Gertrude NJ Haggard
The weary hours of pain have fled:
She's Sweetly resting now,
We laid her down in the graveyard
With peace upon her brow. bed
No more we'll see her smiling face.
Within the walls of home;
In other lands she holds a place,
Where parting is unknown.
Though not alone in splendors of air.
Dear friends were waiting at the
portals bright:
TheybeckOned, land she saw them there,
All robed in garments white.
lis hard to say life's last farewell.
To those we cherish here;-
The task no mortal tongue can tell,
Only the burning tear.
But God in his mercy over-ruleth all:
He reignS supreme over earth'S
widest strife;
And all our sorrows will resiStlesS fall
When we enter eternal life.
And though we mourn our loved ones
free,
We know they're waiting on the
other shore:
Oh; joyous and glad will the meeting
be,
When we'll meet to part no more.
ALLEN DODGE Town.
Dekorra, Wis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
An Indian Trader tells his story Of
Kiekapoo Indian SagWa.
Cured Of a Distressing Stomach
Difficulty.
RUsHvILLE, NEE, June. 5

RUsHvILLE, NER., June. 5
Some time ago after suffering severely
with stomach trouble and dyspepsia,
which had been greatly aggravated by
the alkali water of the western country,
and when I had reached that stage
where could frequently hold nothing
on my stomach, and would even throw
up water as soon as drank, I learned
from Sioux Indian, who had been on
visit to the Kickapoo tribe, of a wonder
full remedy called "Sagwa." I got
him to procure some for me. The effect
was remarkable. 1 tried to get more
from the Indian, but he would not let
me have more of his. He priced it so
much he would not give it up. I then
learned that Healy & Bigelow, of New
Haven, Conn, had an arrangement with
the Kickapoo tribe, and was putting
their remedies on the market. sent
and got bottle of the Kickapoo
Indian SagWa, and found it to be the
same as that had procured from the
Sioux Indian. I got more, and after the
use of few bottles, was not only re-
ieved but entirely cured, and have
stayed cured ever since.
1 can eat anything set before me.
Salt bacon, which used to have most
distressing effect, I can now eat and
relish like an Indian. 1 have also used
the Kickapoo Indian SaIve for my
horses, when they have been cut severe
ly on barbed wire fences, and it heals
them right up.
cannot speak too highly of the Kick
mend them to anyone.
G. S. Assay,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
From Mondays Daily.
A $4,000 VERDICT.

The case of Hal I. Graham vs..
the Omaha read was given to the jury
this forenoon, and it is still out. This
is the last case to be tried.
The jury returned a verdict of $4,000
for the plaintiff this afternoon.
A stay of AZ days was granted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28

New Ulm RevieW: Congressman
Lind lost his valise and legal papers
during his baptism in the river at
Morton this week. They were recov-
cred some days after, however, and he
now has them in his possession.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
kickapoo Indian Sagwa,

The Incompatible Liver, Stomach
and Blood Medicine. One Dollar per
Bottle, Six Bottles for Five Dollars.
KicEopoo indian OIL Kickapoo Indian Cough
Care, KickGpoo Indian Uorm Killer, Kickapoo
indian Salue.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-28
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.

-Messrs. Sullivan and Macbeth, two
young plumbers, have formed part
nership and will do plumbing bust
ness in the city. They are competent
and experienced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Aug. Flour dull, unchanged sales,
40 bbs. Wheat unsettled and higher; No red,
spot and August "a 3-d "a 7sc; september, So o-Sd
SO Bic stock, 1882 100 bush sales, 400 600 BUSH
FsptembGr'' 4sG a. 14c year, as I.2c asked stock
800 1866 bush; sales 10000 bush white corn by
sample 5Oc yellow. do, 45c. oats quiet No
white Western, 8! l,2a3sc No 2 mixed DO. Bog s8c
stock, 26,065 bush. Hay active; good 70 choice
timothy $lo 5Od sl9 so. Grain freights active and
higher; steam 10 Liverpool Id Cork for orders
3, 3D. Cotton nominal; middng, 8 lac. Provi
sions quiet; mess pork, $40 5df bulk meats. loose
o lie: sugar picklet shoulders, 34c; sugar cured
smoked Shoulders, 10 lee hams, '13 lac. Lard.
Refined lie Buttfg steady creamsy 1ay EaS
stoadier 13c Coffee quiet; Rio carsoes, fair. i9c;
40 :. Is SAC. Sugar strong; granulated Soc
Copper unchanged. Whiskey firm, 81 lSG 81 ~.
Boston, Aug. 1.-Market quiet.
Buffalo Aug. I.-Spring wheat scarce ana higher !,
sales A. 100 bush No Northern, SO 3-4c; 900 bush
do. G3c 5000 bush do, G3 l2c spot 5000 bush uo
G f. III l-Sc; 5000 bush do, 81 3-sc closing NO
hard spot 90 l2c: do c f. &c; No Northern spot.
63c: So (. Gle; winter wheat in good demand
strong: sales, seven cars old No red, CSC: three
cars new, G0d6ic: twelve cars NO 3 extra red $50;
two do, 81 1-2ci three CARS old do. coo; two
cars old No 3 red. 81 l-2c: five cars No l white,
81 a6sc. Corn steady. fair demand, offerings light
sales 5000 bush No yellow ,43 1-2c; fifteen cars
No 3 yellow 43d 43 lac: four cars No corr, AZ lie
ten ears No 3 at AZ lie store. Oats steady ,
sales thirteen old No white 1896 1-4c; new
offered AT - lie track: one car No mixed sold al
SOC Rye-One No sold SIC on track. Flour
strong g'Jod inquiry: best spring 80 9Od "a; winter
strais,ts 70 2ja 70 30. Rye flour. So 80 25 Mill
feed steady unchanged. Canal freights steady; wheat
BE- corn 4 2a4 5-cc seed, sc TO New-l0rk.
chicago, Aug. 1.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

Market trine weak for veas and steady S9r 4;
Veais SOLD at e5de7 per 100 n Of wv dressed
90 80. Dressed calves lower at 6c0103c @1 md 6a7c
yeals extra lie; 7a6l0c for country dreSsc~'
for dressed butermilks and little calves o1 ~ average
Sales-Halenbeck & Hollis veals, Ia ~ a. ai,c
at &c per N 80 do. 153 No. at 65c = 90, ii~ 90
4 do 127 NJ at SAC; do, 1877 n at PFC
G.. Denback: 60 buttermik calves, 70. n or sos
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts were - ce ,o,,oI 'rect
head-17 market, and cars eos 18th sheep
butchers Demand moderately active ~. Poor
lambs and all but went 70 the to
sheep ~ s5as4 so per 100 ID sfsd steady
for all grades and firm for good stock nond at Ia
steady per n dressed lambs In tar hnt 4Oc less
lie. The low price which skin, are seins te
than last year and the deDolllzed cOnut.Io heep and
marke indicate that farmers must look ol % Tie wool
lamb market for the balance on this seaso''
trade is about bad as IL can be- ,,,. lambs go n
Sales-D Mcpherson 4 CO.: 250 VI gina 20: i2S do
at IS so per 100 NJ 80 DO G2 D. a. a., q do 50 H.
SO n - 81 231 do 90 n, at - ~ Ho' 5S H. at
IS 234 Kentucky do, SO ~ at 81 70 2a9 Wo,,Ycky do
- Is 90 Ohio sheep 95 N. at e. 80 IeS ~ AZ "A So
100 H. % 1903 Ohio sheep and lambs a. 3D. o. h. at
10 so; 100 Western do SO NJ at 90 So an Ok =, Jersey
p. s. Kase 60 Jersey lambs, 80 N, at 70 @'' - ~
D. Harrington 233 kentucky lambs 90 IL. a. % 10
oGsRecepts SO cars 4577 headIao .. Ss' we're
Jersey City and IL Forticthst Atos viv Soc
sold at s6ds6 372 per 100 ~ and the market IS Iy xeek
lower. Country dressed 2d'4c lower thah ia'' "
Medium sold at sas'c light at 9ay2s ox ~ .veraoe at
at Is 81 do, s75 y; at IS; DO 42' ~ at "a '0'
Hume & Mullen: 20 State hogs, 207 n. at $9 37S; ~
do poo ~ az So 20 roushs, 22o ~ at 50 5'2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New.YOlk August J. 1893.
COTTON.-Thc New-Yolh tO'tCI market Ntaft"d oi ut
dec,in. Of or points thu morning with trid"g -'
lnrisl weather bulletin showed that Their Ma D'i'
fetal prec citation o all along t'e cotton :" - "i
the Atlantic thus giving much nc'ded ram !" IN,
S o,, Ton o,nwiup state. lhe rainfall IN EXTENDED
10 southra-te.n corner VI The Sitt",
with the probabt,s extending throughout IN" interior
Of bit Of the state. contemplation o." TINS
report brought many -'ling ORDER most 81 the
trading being local account. The situation at Liver
poo has natcriay chanset and that market - not
factor friday. Outsd OF tn" r'pn' o. ran ''r
were no feature OF very general interest ihri' an
OF the nervousness and Apprehension To th'
elisatiOI and IN" CONNER IA uplb'- mo
dent to the prolonged financial depression IN met. II
/. said that cotton would bl"dk very materially undrr
the fucDc Of shutting doNn OF mills. with IN" con
s.quent cur,sng Of ppm =. tak!ngr II Tho" DaIi-h
factors were not materially ofs-t b. bad weather III the
and The general bacHwafde'' oil me crop
A, 81 the crop said that cor plants ar" N'F gn-
eral to is b,ckwadne-c Estimate pa me
be a half million bales or 50 one way or Tie
Other as the crop prospects improve or detfofae
between now picking time. Con paints ar coming
TO hand from cotton Of the south Of thcir fear
Of their inaotr obtain the crop freely
ard the statement reiterated that un". the financial
situation changes very materially from what 10 i now
ard the time the crop Will he rendy 10 pick that great
difficulty VIII be experienced In moving the cotton u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Aug. LEATHER Receipts for last "a hours,
o4O head total for week thus far, 6.4OO head ior
300 head: to New-York 200 head on sale, $50 mead
market opened steady and firm for GOOD grades s
firm for good stock choice 40 10 Steers gf a.
light green fair lots, 1850 to Ito -, p, S aVS
81 20 H0gs-Receipts for last "a hours 1850 mead
Total for week thus far, 1850 head; for same tlme
last week II 200 head consigned through, i,oU
market opened stronger for coed light grades STEADY
grades; all sold; coed forsers' m 10 1U%
and g1 heavy s. Goa s 81 a IS a lambs
Receipts for last "a hours. 1000 head total ior
week thus far L. 800 head for same time last week,
York 400 head; on sale, 600 head market opened pei
dnII no very good stock here. closed steady; 90 ID
lambs sold at So Gull good sheep, 81 500 81 So
Chicago, Aug 10 The Evening Journal so reports soS
market steady TOP prices. s5ds5 Is for extra
natives good to choice S4 25d 81 s5 Texans 81 so3
head shipments, 5000 head market go 1Oc higher
mixed and packers, sjd IS 35 heavy. s. 4O6 80 So
light and light mixed. So 60aS5 95. sheep-Recepts
II 900 head shipments, 1900 head: market lo@io
~ IS; Texans. $3GS3 so; Westerns. $3 1888 3d.
East Liberty Aug; -Catte-Receipts, 800 head d
prices no cattle shipped to New-York to-day; Hogs.
Rccelpts 200 head shipments, 1900 head market
slow medium and light weights, IS 7QaSo ~ sS;n sx
to Now York to-day. Sheep-Receips, FOO head
shipments 200 head market steady TO strong at
ST. Louis. Aug 1-Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head;
shipments 600 head market strong for natives
higher for Texans. All active. Good native steers.
fair t. good nassS q bead
than yesterday Light IS 4og - 80 MIXED: .? ooS
lead MARKET Tst slow Supplies mostly INFERIOR native
limbs 800 30 20.