davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
WHEELING REGISTER, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER9 1895.

rooms of heaven will be ours, for they
are family rooms; and as no room IL
your house is too good for your chill
dren, so all the rooms of allHhe palaces
of the heavenly Jerusalem Will be free
to Gods children and even the throne
room will not be denied, and you may
run up the steps of the throne, and put
your hand on the side of the throne,
and sit down beside the king according
to the promise: ITO him that oveTcom,
eth will l grant to sit with me il my
throne"
But you cannot 90 in except as con,
querOrs. Many years ago the Turks
and Christians were in battle, and the
Christians were defeated. and with
their commander Stephen fed toward q
fortress where the mother Of this COM
mander was staying When she saw
her son and his army in disgraceful re-
treat. she had the gates of the fortress
rolled shut. and then from the top OF
the battlement cried to her son, You
cannot enter here except as conqueror!
Then Stephen rallied his forces and re-
sumed the battle and gained the day,
twenty thousand driving back TWO hum
dred thousand. For those who are de-
feated in battle with sin and death and
hell. nothing but shame and contempt;
but for those who gain the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ the
gates of the New Jerusalem will hoist,
and there shall be an abundant en-,
trance into the everlasting kingdom OF
our Lord. toward which you do well to
keep your windows open.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of a deed of trust made s.
gusta SChirmer and hermann Sc
her husband. 20 me- as trustee. Z
January 18th. 1898, and recorded iu f.. F.
fee of the Clerk of the County C0lr :
Ohio county. West Va, In deed Oi .s
book No. &c. page go. l will sell OF
north front door OF the Court H0u 3
said county. at public auction. Oh
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18Th. g. 4
1895
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the .-..s.
ing described real estate in tae .''F Z
Wheeling, Ohio county, West Nirl la %
the west side of Main street BETS %
Twenty-second and Twenty third
and bounded as follows: Beginning ne
west line of Main street at the pom
the south boundary line Of lot NUN
fOrty-twO (i2) intersects the west .
Main street sixteen feet six inches
M 10 the line or johanna Mann.
westwardly 10 the rear line OF s't ~
thence along said rear line soutlFi D
the south line Of sail lot, 'ncug. .t
place Of beginning together WITH PIE '
purtenances thereto belonging uc..-
same property which was cOnveyel p .-
said Augusta Schirmcr by Johann
by deed of partition dated August "
and recorded IN the said Clerk 800 Dbl
deed book No. 81. pages &s anu l'
Terms Of Salc-Oue-h1lt OF the D.
money and as much more as the luf
NAV elect cash on day OF sale. al q
residue thereof in two equal payr
six and twelve months respectively
the day Of sale. with interest iron
day. the purchaser 20 give his not
scrlbed property TO the satisfaction o, g
The tifle is believed 10 be good ll
ing as trustee I shall convey only
title as is vested IN me by said a., %
trust. !. A. SCiAL T.; To-.
ar0Q / lH...-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
& TATUM Agents
FOR SALE

House, rooms and hall Do. gs.- p
l;th ST. between Jacob and Wood
House. Z rooms and hall Ca4s..s s.
9Th ward. 81 1900.
House. rooms. 18Th s- l-5J
House 10 rooms Cl4Ell- sf Ca..-.
Wheeling, with large .-- cheap .a ....
terms.
House G rooms ana 4au. with ..
Pheasant valley .H
House. r17- 81 cottage. Jacob 81 Zen.
trs Whee.l.s t,sf
House rooms Ce-tre Wheeling. tt
House rooms ana hail. bath auI l
gases. Jacob zr- between 18th and I'LL.
HoCse rooms. 18th ST., $50.
Hous- r11--. brick. E0n ST.. Celn
Houss. rooms and hail. lot Coxu9 t..
18th ST., cheap $500
House. . rooms and hall. lot 5JxlUJ T..
near street car barn. cheap. 5lIDu
House. rooms. uiicA. Iy4 CAapl.Ge 81.
Corner lot. Lind ST.. 60 IT. front. chel,
lots IN NIcMecnen. North Beaw
Glendale Island. Eigngt0u. Park View
Pleasant Valley and many other lots 10
and near city. Call and get prices.
House. rooms, brick, corner LOT. 30 So.
House. Q rooms. brick. lot S]zl@ H..
Chapline ST., 5th ward. .c2
House. II ROOMS ana store room. a.ell
ST. near DIST lot 4iXl-U II.
House, . rooms, l4tl ST., S.5l
Double frame house. 10 rooms and store
room. corner OF 33d AID Jacob SIS. r.as
for 81 per month, $500.
House. rooms, corner lot, 2ith ST.. easy
terms. 81, 100.
Lots on Lind St. Be.yelere So s-i
$40 each
Business property on Market st. a, n,!.
soc. $500 $500. $500. 5000 and $3.50 70
loan on real estate
NESBITT & DEVTN7
Telephone Gf3. 1879 Market >-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust ma
Henry MunZe and katAurina " u4.-
wife TO me as trustee. one dated III.
DAY of March. a. ID. lo.l, ana Low
ord in the office OF the clerk OF lHs
~ Court Of Ohio county West VIZ
in deed OF trust book No. 80 al pat
opd tba other thereof dated the ISL ...
November. &. u. lss1, and now OF
In said office IN deed or trust Dook =.
at page 3d. Will sell AZ me h9I
door OF The Court House or said
a. tba CITY OF Wheeling, West N--
St4Ti-RDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, d. 20
% 1888. Oh.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M,
Ioving described real estate, In.
go civ county and state, tow
~ Iot numbered one M square
C,.or In Churchill's addition No
rrrf is bounded as follows. t.
~, The east line Of McColloch
yoint twenty feet from the
Lr northeast corner OF McD.t 49,
Eleventh streets. measured 10
sirootiOn along the east line OF 80
etr-et. thence running in an eas't+
rection parallel 10 Eleventh
twenty feet distant therefrOm .
line Of said lot. thence rum.
northerly direction parallel 70
street twenty-five feet ana A
thence running in a westerly
narallel with Eleventh street P.
flne of McCOllOcn street. ana iI- re-
running in q soutnerly direction .s
"a II line OF McCOnoCp street ."
feet and six inches 10 the uii
Ming together with the Dulli.A- -.
nrovemeuts thereon and tho
ard apUurtenanCes thercuIfi
reserving 10 the owner OF tSe
Joining the right to use ana
one story frame built against NJ.
~ two story house on the o.
sold. as said one story hOus'
until the same IS removed. -i .-.-
also 10 the owner OF Ocrrprf
erty on the south the use o-
from the pipe underlying i..
sold The PROPERTY 10 be sou g.
heretofore conveyed 20 SAID ii'.. ..-
bv John E.Clator and wife ly 2
March 18th. 1855. and now p-
said office IN deed book 90. az &
Terms of Sale-Dne-tnirl ~.
chase money and as ,mlch o.
as the purchaser SHAH elect -
I'm hand on the day OF sale. --.
due thereof I'M two equal payne
and two years respectively y l..
OF sale. with interest from i.. ~ft
purchaser 10 give his notes VI
thereon satisfactory 10 tnt
for the deferred payments at
TO be retained until the pas ...-.-,
OF the purchase money anu :
until the payment thereon
secured 10 the satisfaction o-
The title IS believed 10 ae
selling as trustee shall coh'''
title as Is vested IN me by s'--
= ''''' ALFRED Caldwell, re!
August 9Th, lSs0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

we are interested IN them they are in
terested in us. Much thought OF heaven
makes one heavenly. The airs that
blow through that open window are
charged with life. and sweep up TO Is
aromas from gardens that never wither,
under skies that never cloud, IN
spring-tide that never terminates.
Compared with it all other heavens are
dead failures.
Homer's heaven was an elysium
which he describes as plain at the
end Of the earth or beneath, with no
snow nor rainfall and the sun never
goes down, and matchmaking, the
justest of men, rules. Hesiod's heaven
is what he calls the islands of the bless
ed, in the midst Of the ocean, three
times a year blooming with most eX-
Qusite flowers, and the air is tinted
with purple. while games and music
and horse races occupy the time. The
Scandinavian heaven was the hall OF
Walhalla, where the God Odin gave un-
ending wine suppers to earthly heroes
and heroines. The Mohammedan's
heaven passes its disciples in over the
bridge Al-Sirat, which is finer than a
hair and sharper than a sword, and
then they are let loose in riot OF ever
lasting sensuality.
The American abOrigines look for
ward to a heaven Of illimitable hunting
ground. partridge, and deer, and wild
duck more than plentiful, and the
hounds never off the scent, and the
Guns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
EOR SELF.

lots y. Huron ST.. old Fair Grounds add
III ) York st.. new 2-stOry frame; bargain.
1924 EOfi ST.: can he had ON easy terms.
200 and 2O4 Main street lot 30 { e.. ruu-
ming through 10 Coal ST.. two good houses
very low.
80. II n Huron St. five roomed house
Double brick dwelling west side y. Main.
lot 9jX1OO.
10 acres land on Edgngton's Lane.
1I45 and l147 Market street.
I222 and 1924 Market street.
$1,000 vii. buy large lot ald three
rOomed house at Icatherwood: very des.r-
able location. Many other properties IN the
city and country. $4,000 10 loan.
GEORGE J. MATHISON,
Real Estate Agent, 1923 Market street.
Telephone I07. lyZJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
FOR RIM.


L'OR KENT-Furnished House, 80. 100
j Fourteenth street, containing rooms
both gasses. VIII rent for the winter
months. Possession at once Apply d. C..
LIST, JR.. 1922 Market street. se1h
TOR RENT-Desirable residence I'm good
j location. All modern improvements;
both g.sscs. 80 rooms aud finished attic.
VIII rent cheap 10 good tenant. Apply TO
y. L. CALDWELL, 1905 and 1910 Market
street. seIeh
FOR RENT-TWO STORE ROOMS. Ad-
dress GEO. REEQE, Martins Ferry, o.
au&eYdq
HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE.
carpets and a general line of household
goods for sale this week. No 81 Twelfth
street se5n
TOR SALE-r--- REAL ESTATE
n a good farm 81 90 acres. known as the
Turk Farm. well improved and under a high
state OF cultivation. lying miles east of St
Clarsvilie. Ohio and within a mile OF the
Cleveland. Lorain and wheeling X. r. Thi.
farm is all underlaid with 6-iOOt vein of
coal and within the supposed oil field Of Bel
mont county NOW being developed. Apply
70 ALBERT LAWRENCE, 81. CIairs Vile O.
eapr0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

Tourist-Everybody Irish here?
Native-Yes. We used to have one
Chinaman.
What became of him?
He moved to make il luminous.
Detroit Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
NEVER MISSING FIRE.

An ingenious man has taken the
heavenly furlongs as mentioned in Rev
citation, and has calculated that there
will be in heaven one hundred rooms
sixteen feet square for each ascending
soul. though this world should lose a
hundred millions yearly. But all the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-FIVE ROOM HOrsr -
Hanover street, cheap. Adlres. IT.. ON
OTTO, Martins Ferry. mas
FOR SeLE-THE 3-sTORY p5...
residence. No. ll07 Chapliue street -'.. <
occupied by Victor Rosenburg. Ar.-
LOUIS HORKHEIMER, lil7 Ma.r E
seSeVdq '.l-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-09

TO see them. and they belonged to the
high circles of royaitg, Daniel himself
having royal blood in his veins, SO We
have i'm the New Jerusalem a great
many kindred, and We are sometimes
homesick 10 see them, and they are AL
princes and princasses. in them the
blood imperial. and ve DO we'll 10 keep
our windows open toward their eternal
residences.
It's a joy for US to believe that While
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-10-31

The November issue of st. Nicholas be-
gins new volume and gives foretaste
Of the features provided for the coming
year. The frontispiece is beautiful
portrait of child, drawn by that gifted
artist, Cecilia Bcaux. "a Famous
French Painter" by Arthur Hoeber, is a
sketch OF the career and the personality
of ]. L. Gerome, several of whose pict-
ures are reproduced in the article. Fanny
L. Brenr has pretty story, Riches
Have Wings telling of young girls
effort to secure an artistic training,
Heading the Book of Fate" by Louise
Willis Snead, describes the fortune-telling
and flo wer games played by the children
of the South. Launching Great YES
SELL" IS deep problem in mechanics as
well as an impressive sight, as the reader
will learn from the interesting article on
the subject by Franklin Matthews, illus
trated bv F. Cresson Schell. Princeton
A Modern Puss in Boots" by Minnie B.
Sheldon. is a story ofacat. and, incident
ally, of football contest. Laurence
Hutton writes of his "Three Dogs" that
played a very important part in his
household and went straight to heaven,
he is sure when they died. Two poems
that will be read with interest by the
children are Down Durlev Lane" by
Virginia Woodward Cloud, and "The
vagarles of Queen Peggy" by Emma A.
Opper, both illustrated by r. G. Birch.
There are two new serials begun in this
number, both by favorite juvenile
writers. "The Swordmaker's Son." by
w. o. Stoddard, is story Of life in the
Holy Land during the time of Christ
.sThe Prize Gup," by J. T. Trowbridge,
as the nameIwould indicate, is a story
OF boy riie in whichethletics take lead.
ing part. Mr.. James Otis serial. TEDDY
and CarrotsS' is continued and grows
in interest.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-10-31

zy.ry -,maa p.sds DE-. Mils.' Pei. PlnA
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-10-31
DEPARTMENT.
rHE FEsaISsIrsE GENDER.

| THE FEMININE GENDER.
\ Few Notes Of Ynterest 60 Our
women Readers.
Washington died . good, grand man.
Without having chance
To zee woman ride her wheel
Dressed in her bloomer pants.
Titled foreigners choose American
wives nowadays at their ''par" value.
Mr.. Grumbler said to No the other
day that If woman's sleeves get much
higher it won't be necessary tor them to
wear anything else. @
We notice that the Indiana man is
accused of .'having ten wives simultan-
eously." That fellow must believe that
"lifs's grand. sweet song" is best with a
feminine chorus.
A clever American girl, Miss e. R.
Skidmore, one of the delegates to the
international geographical congress, is
being lionized socially in London.
The women of Massachusetts, are legal
voters at all state, county, city and
school elections. The registration OF
women in Boston on Oct. 10th. was
1922. The registration is equally as
heavy in proportion in all parts of the
state. The result of the election will be
interesting.
The engagement of the Duke of Ma RI
borough and Miss 'Millionairess" Van
derbilt gives additional support to the
theory that equality is doomed in
America.
The fact that Queen Victoria has only
worn the royal crown sixteen times is
not surprising when it is known that
the diadem weighs almost thirty-feur
pounds. There IS really no reason why
a royal head should be transformed int o
a PEDESTAL or that "Vie" should pose as
a royal heavyweight head balancer.
The brain of woman is smaller than
that of a man, but it is stated to be
somewhat larger in proportion to the
weight of the body.-Scientiic Ameri-
can.
Mrs. G. S. Archer of YanktoH, S. D.,
was divorced from her husband on the
4th of this month, and, still having a
matrimonial desire, married another
Romeo twelve hours afterwards.
Frances Willard, president of the Ma
tional w. C. T. o.. has mastered the art
of successfully riding bicycle, although
she is well advanced in years. She is a
strong advocate of women's rights,
ETC., and firm believer in manual .exel'-
else for the women. but she has not vet
adopted the ''bloomer" costume while
manipulating the "byke.'
schoa girl in California, Lillian
Dale, was expelled by her tutor short
time ago, on account of the teachers
over. r.fastidiousness in regard to Miss
Dale wearing low cut dress with short
sleeves. He may find himself in hot
water, having also refused to admit
the children of a poor widow because
they were baref,oted. The case is row
being Investigated by the state superin-
tendent of schools.
The new woman is to soon realize that
war has some meaning, and that she
NAV be compelled to render personal
service during such period. News now
comes from over the water that women
are to he conscripted. or drafted, into
the French army, the same as men, to do
duty in the hospitals and commissionary
departments. Also that as she has now
become an expert with the bicvcle. she
will be made useful as field or staff
messenger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
A SHORT
1t In by National Conn
mfttee Men OF Both PARTIES

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Thirty- eight ma
and Is Repubiicans-have responded
to questions asked by the Times
Herald concerning the policy of hold
ing a short presidential campaign. The
vote Is now full enough to clearly in
dictate the probable results Of the meet
ings which will shortly be held by the
two national committees of the domi-
n parties.
The Republican national committee
will declare In favor of a short presi-
! dental campaign. The Democratic a
tional committee will decide i'm favor
of a short presidential campaign un-
less the free silver element predomi-
| mates in the councils of the committee.
The vote, so far as it has been re-
ceived and recorded by the Times
Herald, is as follows:
Republican National Communications
a short campaign, II; against "A short
campaign, 3; non-committal, /; total
| vote, Is.
Democratic National Committee-For
a short campaign, 10; against a short
campaign, 4; non-committal, A; total
| vote, %.
An examination of the vote by states
| clearly indicates the considerations
which influence the opinions Of the
committeeman. The vote by states Is
as follows. Republican committeeman
for a short campaign, New York, Illi-
nois, Montana, West Virginia, Wiscon-
SIN, Wyoming, Maine, Indian Terri
tory, South Carolina, Washington, Ne
braska, Missouri, New Hampshire.
Minnesota; against a short campaign,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Florida. Gen.
Malone of Virginia declines 10 cast q
vote ut present. Democratic commit
teeInen, for a short campaign, Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, Connecticut, Missouri,
Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina,
Louisiana. Kansas, Utah; against a
short campaign, Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Tennessee, Florida, New Hamp-
shire. The Democratic national COM
mitteemen from New York, Indiana,
and Vermont decline at the present
time to give any expression of their
views on this subject.
1t is perhaps too early yet TO fore
cast the result of The coming meeting
Of the Democratic national committee,
but it is. an encouraging sign to note
that not all the states favorable to
free coinage are in favor Of a pro-
longed fight, though the trend is clear
ly that way. Missouri, Kansas aud
! Utah Democratic committeeman are in
favor of a quick fight, in spite OF the
fact that the rank and file of their
party in these states seemed favorable
to free coinage. On the Republican
side, Washington, Montana and Wv
oming do not fear a short campaign.
On the whole, the vote seems to fore
| east n decision In favor of n diScon-
tinuance of the prolonged campaigns
which have long since outliyed their
usefulness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-Frank Kasear
and his 4-year-old daughter Silvia
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed their residence and several
other buildings at Algonquin, a small
village neal here early this morning.
The fire started in Kasear's house.
When aroused, Kasear managed to get
his wife and two OF his children out
safely, but before he could reach little
Silvia n portion of the floor fell in,
carrying the child down. Kasear was
crazed with grief, and resisted the eff
forts of neighbors to drag him from
the burning house, clinging to the
door frame until the roof fell in, bury
ing him in the blazing mass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
south Dakota Hustier..

Managua, Aug. 20.-A South Dakota
company. represented by w. j. Lssh=
er, completed on July 10 q contract
with the government of Nicaragua to
run under Nicaragua's flag a Suitable
steamship, bi-monthly, along the Car
ribean seacoast of Nicaragua, entering
all the navigable rivers and carrying
the mails free, also carrying free and
feeding at least % Nicaraguau sol
diers each trip, or that equivalent.
when requested to do SO by the Mica
raguan government. The contract Is
to run for twenty years, and the South
Dakota company is to receive 62, 800
acres of land.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
LABOR DAY. PROCLAMATION.
The Governor Calls Attention Il
Sept. .-wants 1t Kept,


Sept. .-Wants 1t Kept.
st. Paul, Aug. 20.-Gov. Clough has
issued his proclamation calling atten-
ton to Monday, Sept. 2, as Labor day.
After recommending that all factories,
offices, stores and other places where
labor Is employed be closed, as far as
practicable, on that day, the procla-
nation says:
In a government such as ours, a
government Of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people, the greatest
problem Of the state must ever be how
to secure the welfare and improve the
condition of the nations ~toilers. Rec
ogniEing this fact, Labor day has been,
by law, made a holiday, to emphasiz e
the dignity and worth of human toll,
and by it's peaceful and happy associa-
tons to foster among all men that
spirit of mutual confidence and regard
between employers and employed,
which alone can be relied upon to do
away with industrial strife and tur-
moil and give prosperity and happi-
ness to all. 1t is proper, therefore,
that all men, employers and employees,
laying aside for the day their usual
avocations, should, by public assem-
blies OF by other fitting ways, seek TO
promote cooperation and good will
among all, and thus aid In opening the
door for wider opportunities of good
for the millions"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
THE MARK n
Latest Quotations Frc.n Grain and
Live stock Cenlers.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. W.-Flour-Winter
straights, $3.25a3.50: do patents, S3.25a
$40; spring patents, $3.40a4; spring
straights, $2.90a3.25; bakers, $1.90a
80. Wheat-No. = spring, % 5-Sa
So Lie; No. 3 spring, 63a65c; No. z
red, 80 5-Sa66 Lie. Corn-No4 2, 3ga
10 1-Sc; No. 2 yellow, 80 7-Sa40 Use.
Oats-No. >, 81 1-Sc; No. 2 white, 24a
"A lbs; No. 3 white, 22a23 lie. Rye
No. ,, l3 l-2c. Barley-No. 2, nominal:
No. 3, 3oa3S LIE; No. 4, nominal. Field
seeds-No. l flax, 90; timothy,
S4.35. Pork-Mess, per Dbl. $9.S7 LA
10. Lard-Per loo lbs. $6.15. Sport
ribs sides 0oose), $5.90aI.D5. Dry
Salted shoulders (boxed), 8 5-Sa5 3-4c.
Short clear sides boxed, g 1-2a6 3-4c.
Minneapolis, Aug. 20.-August closed
at 90 3-Sc: September, opening, OF 1-Sc:
highest, 62 3-Sa62 lie; lowest, 62c;
close, ~ 3-Sc: December, opening,
53 3-Sc; highest, 63 3-4c: iowest.63 3-Sc:
close, 63 5-Sa63 3-4c. On track-No. 1
hard, old. 65 3-4c; No. / Northern.
"a 34c; No. 2 Northern, GO 3-4c.
Milwaukee, Aug. Colour is NOM
inaily steady. Wheat lower: No. 2
spring, IS Use; No. 1 Northern, 80 lie;
September. 66 3-Sc. Corn dun and
nominal; No. 3. 39c. Oats irmer; No.
2 white, "a lie: No. 8 white. 23a24c.
Barley dull and unchanged; No. 2. 43c.
Rye irmer; No. 1, 40 lie. Provisions
firm.
st. Paul, Aug. 20.-Receipts, $50
hogs, 800 cattle, 10 calves. IHogs-Are
barely steady on heavy packing hogs;
good light butcher hogs firm. Sales,
IA, averaging 30 lbs, at $40; 30. av-
eraging 211 lbs, at $f.35: 33, averaging
216 lbs, at $4.30; SO, averaging 27T lbs.
at 4.31 IL. C~attle-Quiet: the bulk OF
receipts Westerns; good demand for
stockers and feeders; fat steers about
steady; thin rows a drug on the mar
ket. Sales, / steer, $40 lbs. at $3.50:
2 cows, averaging $50 lbs, at S2.25: 1
bulls, averaging 1000 lbs, ut $3.25; =
steers, averaging 625 lbs, at 500.