davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08
shaking Hands with 10000 People

shaking Hands with 10000 People.
In an article describing "Thc Social
Life OF the President" In the Ladies'
Home Journal ex-Presldent Harrison
tells OF the fatlgues of handshaking.
and, also, OF the benefits OF being
brought In contact with the good. hon
est-hearted people OF the country. In
the first two weeks of an adminlstra-
ton" lie says, THE President shakes
hands with from forty to sixty thou
sand persons. The physical drain Of
this is very great. and II the President
Is not an instructed handshaker lame
arm and a swollen hand soon result.
This may be largely, or entirely, avoid
cd by using President Hayes method
take the hand extended to you and
grip II before your hand Is grlpped. IL
Is the passive hand that gets hurt. 1t
has been suggested that a nod or bow
should be substituted for the hand.
shake. but 1t would be quite as admis-
sible 70 suggest revision OF the Decla-
ration OF Independence. The interest
which multitudes attach to hand
shake with the President Is so great
that people will endure the greatest
discomfort and not little peril to life
or limb TO attain II. These are not the
ofiiceseekers. but the good, honest
hearted, patriotic people whose God
bless you Is a prayer and benedic.
ton. They come to Washington for
the Inauguration. and later with excur-
sIons, but they are mostly 10 be found
near their own homes. They come out
to meet the President when he takes q
journey, and his contact with them and
their unselfish and even affectionatc in.
terest in him revive his courage and
elevate his purposes. Mr.. Lincoln ls
said 10 have called these popular re-
cepilons his publlc-opInion Baths"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08
sharply RcprOvcd.

Every gossip needs mentor, and
once In a while the need is supplied,
\ woman well known for the free
dom OF her tongue remarked with an
air OF satisfaction;
II always try to make as many
friends as possible
"Of course" said Miss Cayenne; 'if
one had no friends, how could one dis.
cuss their private misunderstanding
ton star
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08

The following was taken from an on
animation paper prepared by.a Japan
csc student In the mission school at
NagOya: American nation IRE very
kind and polite. but that nature are
Just like the cat"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08

\ mans importance cannot be de-
tcrinincd by the number Of initials be.
fore his name.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-08
So y:*s go, ::. J; &; ss:. s:1 s.ss
FIE DAeFLOWERS
ehe enaene Tkh 1lfounmerf SenVenip

The most beautiful Ar Production Of the cen.
ss .::s,
esso 81 lsvs." Contains q selection Of the most
eeautiful Of the poems Of Eugene Field. Hand.
greatest artists % their contribution TO the Mon.
0ment Fund Bet ess shs sstls eostsiAstisss u the
sect estlsts tAs bssk eesd got have nee ossstse.
ersd !es S7.oe. For sale at book stores Q! sent
hechiid's Poet Laureate, published by the Com.
nittee 70 create fund TO build the Monument
md TO care for the family Of the beloved poet.
Eugene Field Monuneut Souvenir Fund,
10 Nsssss Street. chisses, ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
a MAGNIFICENT
NEW
REFERENCE Work
Edited by JOHN CLARK RIDPATH. LID.

Everyone who has had occasion to consult
the cumbersome old encyclopedias for needed
information, effectually concealed in some
long article, will be glad to know Of the
appearance of new general reference work
built along different lines, so that any child
who can read may successfully consult it.
Such a work is The New Standard Ameri-
can Encyclopedia in eight large quarto
volumes, and which embraces the substance
of all the other encyclopedias, besides a very
large amount Of new up-to-date matter none
of them contain. 1t introduces a vast number
of new words names, facts, ideas, inventions,
methods, and developments. 1t treats, in
all, over 10000 topics, which is from 5000
to 10000 more than any other work. The
publishers of the "Standard American" have
also lavishly embellished the new work There
are over $500 illustrations, which cover every
conceivable subject, lending new interest to
the descriptions, and forming succession Of
pleasing surprises. 1t also contains over 800
colored maps, charts, and diagrams and con-
stitutes complete atlas of the world such as
no other encyclopedia has undertaken to pre-
sent. This feature will be found of the
highest value in the education of the young,
for the pictures and colored maps will have
an important incentive to reading and study
Another feature in which the new work
stands absolutely alone, is in it's very full APP
pendixes, which embrace over 100 subdivi-
sons, including Biographical Dictionary,
Dictionary of Technical Terms, Gazetteer of
the United States, Presidential Elections in
tie United States, Religious Summaries, State
and Territorial Election Statistics Statistics of
the population of the world, and veritable
mine of information on thousands of subjects
of universal interest and Importance.
But it is in its treatment Of recent subjects
that the Standard American will be found of
paramount value. All other encyclopedias
are from five to ten years old, and are silent
regarding hundreds of topics that every refer
ence work should contain. Such, for instance,
as "The X Ray" "Argon," "Horselcss
Carriages" 1.-THE Atlanta Exposition"
"Color Photography" ETC., etc. 1t also gives
biographies of hundreds Of people who have
lately become famous, such as Prof Roentgen,
discoverer of tie 6 X Ray" Ian Maelaren,
DR.. Nansen, the explorer, Rudyard Kipling,
etc, etc. Ga account of its lateness in all
these matters, as well as its accuracy. it
has become the standard in Schools, Colleges.
Courts, Public Libraries, and wherever i'm
portant questions come Up for discussion
1t would therefore seem that no professional
man, artisan, mechanic, teacher, pupil, or
Ermer, can well afford to be without this most
useful, practical, and latest of all encyclo-
pedas, especially as its price las been so ar
"a 1ged as to make the work great bargain,
ana render its possession possible to almost
anyone who earnestly desires to own it.
Detailed particulars regarding the work
ana how to secure it at practically your own
Dc, nE az, NAV be found in an advertisements ~,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
HEALTH
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
idelity Mutual Aid Association
San Frandisco, Gal.
For Five Gents Per Day

WILL Pay according to the hazard OF oc-
cupation from $500 to S25.CC a week,
when unable to work through being hurt
accidentally
Will Pay, if you are accidentally killed,
sos to $3.50.
WILL PRY SO a week, when you are
sick and unable to work,
WILL PAY 500 for funeral expenses.
WILL Ply, ii you lose hand and foot
or both feet or both hands, $13S to $434.
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your Income when
YOU are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute Protection to the member upon
paying So life membership fee and ducs OF
81 80 per month.
The Fideiey Mutual Aid association is
Pre-eminently the Largest and Strongest
accident and Health Association in the
United States.
1t has $4,000 cash deposits with the
States of California and Missouri, which, to-
gether with an ample Reserve Fund and
large assets. make its certificate an absolute
guarantee of the Soldlty OF its protection to
its members
A two-thirds policy costs 81 per- mont
dues.
4 one-third policy costs s1.5O per quarter
dues.
Reliable A gents Wanted, Write
NJ AHErrE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
Thursday June 10, 1897.
Official Proceedings of the
Dist Board of School Directors.

January q, 1897.
Executive board of school directors
met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, N A Colman, John
Radcliffe and Joseph Nemacheck.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and the president and secre-
tarv instructed to draw orders for the
same.
N A COlman, services III w
Fuller e. Warren, furnace repairs
winter of 1895 and 1896
John Radcliffe, services q 90
David Patten, 134 cords 2 foot
wood at 50 y Is
FL J Mack, sundries for school
Paul Arnt, cords woad for
Forester school 90
John Harp, ianitor work at For
roster school for Nov. Dec.
and Jan. 90
F C Tambling, 49, cords 2 foot
wood at | G5 y 20
] Nemacheck, services Fl 90
f Frederick, painting pump
house, etc %
I'll E Green, 5 cords of hard
wood for State Line school
at | so 90
c Zimpke, % cords of foot ma
pie wood for school at 2 % 56 20
w Carpenter, u cords OF foot
wood at % 60 70
On motion board adjourned to call Of
secretary.
Jos T Nemacheck,
Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

County school money 500 90
Total 1O994 81
Paid School orders 1899 81
Balance on hand 1904 80
Fred Morey,
Town Treas.
Board proceeded to destroy all
school orders turned over by the town
treasurer.
On motion board adjourned to April
1st at o'clock p. m.
JOS T Nemacheck,
Sec'y.
April LIST, 1897.
Board of school directors met pursu-
ant to adjournment.
Members present, N A Colman, John
Radcliffe and Jos Nemacheck.
On motion the following appropria-
tions were recommended to the town
year commencing July 1st 1897.
I teachers at high school 300 90
teacher at Marco school s
mos at 80 $50 w
| teacher at Forester school
mos. at 81 21O 90
l teacher at State Line school
6 mos. at 50 21O 90
Wood 200 90
Books 100 90
Supplies 300 90
Janitors salary. II mos at 40 4S0 90
On motion the board of school direc-
tors adjourned.
Jos Nemacheck,
Secy.
Apl ?, 1897
Executive board of school directors
met on call of the sccy.
Members present, N A Colman, John
Radcliffe and Joseph NemacheclS.
Meeting called to order by President
Colman.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and the president and secre-
tary instructed to draw orders for the
same.
VIM Persohn, s. 10-11 cords of
two foot wool at IS per
cord al IS
Geo Darling, rs cords wood at
165 1890
On motion board adjourned to call of
secretary.
JOS Nemachecs,
Secy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
February 9th, 1897.

Executive board of school directors
met pursuant to ad iournment.
Members present, N. A. Colman,
John Radcliffe and Jos. Nemacheck.
On motion the following resolution
was duly adopted by unanimous vote.
Resolved. That as VIM. Towle, the
Janitor for the school, desired to be
absent for time from said labors as
ianitOr, Be it Therefore Resolved that
J G Severnce be employed to fill said
position until the return of VIM Towle
unless otherwise provided by the
board.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and the president and secreta-
~ instructed to draw orders for the
same.
NJ Kramer, % cords of it wood
atl65 4125
G Ewald, % cords of 3 fit wood
at225 56 25
VIM Persohn. cords of wood
for the Forester school 9 90
Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedict,
supplies for school 20 IS
On motion board adjourned.
Jos. T. Ncmacheck,
Sec'y.
March 10th, 1897.
Board of school directors for the town
of Eagle River met this day for their
semi-annual meeting.
Members present: n A Colman, John
Radcliffe, JOS Nemacheck.
On motion board adjourned to Mar.
%, 1897, at ! o'clock p. m.
Jos T Nemacheck,
Secy.
Marcd % 1897.
Executive board of school directors
met pursuant to call.
Members present. y 4 Colman, John
Radcliffe aud Jos Nemacheck.
On motion the report of Fred Morey.
treasurer, was accepted and placed on
file.
Report reads as follows:
Statement OF Fred Morey, treasurer
of the town OF Eagle River, to school
board town of Eagle River.
Bal on hand last settlement 1851 80
school bldg fund IS %
Henry Somerset asonuFss.a sss..sasa,
nm from Lo4adDn states that q.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, 10 cents per line for first in
sertion: 5 cents per line for each inser-
ton after
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

Entered at the Post Office at Eagle Xiv
err, Wis, as second class mail matter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

j. r. M. sHETTERLY,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
NICHOLSON.

G. II. Hnkley, of West Nicholson.
has an exceedingly large crop of the
kind for this part of the country. He
says he will have from eight hundred
to one thousand bushels of onions to
harvest.
Mrs S. d. Waterbury, who has been
visiting friends at her old home in
Nova Scotia the past two months, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Emma Harding returned from
Ashury Park on Saturday, where she
has been the past two weeks.
ID. c. Graham, of Tunkhannock, drove
up Sunday morning and spent the day
at George Snyders.
Judge M. A. Eastman, of Tunkhan-
mock, was in town Monday on busi-
ness.
f. n. Boyle and family will move to
Troy, N. Y, where they go to make a
home for their son, Leo, while in
school there. They leave on Wednes-
day next.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Tiffany, Mrs.
Sarah j. Williams and son, Harry,
closed their cottage at Lake Nicholson,
and returned home yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve Ba-
con and Frank Baker is announced to
take place at o'clock Wednesday
evening, Sept. s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
FOREST CITY.

Mrs. Ed. Pentecost. of Prompton,
Wayne county, was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jen-
nings, Sunday.
Mrs. e. A. Bloxham and children are
visiting her mother. Mrs. Potter, at
Thompson.
Druggist John Graves, of Jermyn,
called on his Forest City friends Sun
day.
Miss Theta Andrews and Miss Ger
trude Davis. of Scranton, spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. ]. L. West
gate.
Frank Belcher, the South Gibson
young man who went to the Klondike
region about three years ago and To-
Gated rich claim. is said to have re-
turned home. He is reputed to be
worth over one hundred thousand dol
lars as a result of his sojourn in the
cold but auriferous North. The Belch-
er, who died there was a brother of
the one who has returned. 1t is claim
ed that at the time of his death he
was worth forty-five thousand dollars.
L. A. Bloxhsm was a business visit
or in Bnghamton, N. Y, yesterday.
T. J. Maxey, of Carbondale, visited
relatives in town Sunday.
Forest City was we'll represented at
the Anthracite Park races at Carbon
dale yesterday.
Labor day was observed here by the
stopping of work in the mines and the
closing of business places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
FACTORYVILLE.
John Lewis is i'll.

John Lewis is i'll.
Our public schools opened yesterday
with a good attendance, and faculty
of competent teachers.
Today marks the. opening of the
Wallsville fair at Maitland Driving
park, which promises to be one of the
best fairs ever held in this country.
There will be plenty of large pumpkins,
potatoes, etc. The races promises to
be exceedingly good. The park has
many improvements since last year, and
the booths will be in charge of compet-
ent hands. The fair will continue Sept,
s, 8 and TO- Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Street Commissioner Bard and force
of workmen are putting the much need
ed improvements on the "Old Depot
hill" North Main street.
Daniel Biddleman, j. G. Capwell and
Albert Gilmore are all reported as con-
valescing from their recent serious ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Gardner have re-
turned from Wood Hahn cottage, Lake
Carey, where they have been spending
the heated term.
The bus line between here and Lake
Winola ceased to make regular trips
Sept. /, and hereafter will only run
as occasion demands.
A couple of coal cars jumped the
track up at the Tunnel last Friday
about noon, which caused much confus-
ion, and a blockade of trains at this
place, and reaching to the place of the
wreck. The local train, due here at
4.39 p. M, was abandoned here and
unloaded their passengers and returned
to the city. In order to make their
next trip on time some of the Bingham
ton passengers, who were left here,
hired rigs and drove to Nicholson in or
der to get to Binghamton that night
Paulowna Rebekah degree lodge, /.
O. o. r.. will meet in regular session
at their hall this evening.
Langstaff Hose company, No. 1, held
their regular monthly meeting last eve
ming.
The borough school board will hold a
regular monthly meeting this evening.
officer Richard Reynolds went to
Nicholson last Saturday and arrested
a man by the name of Nichols, of
Lenox township, Susquehanna county.
The warrant was sworn out before
Alderman f. C. Reynolds, of this place,
by Mrs. Mira Finn, of Clinton town
committing assault and battery upon
her with criminal intent, on the 18th
day of March last. The plaintiff at
that time lived in the house owned
by Harry Gingill, and located in this
borough The defendant went before
a notary public in Nicholson and en-
tered bail for his appearance at court.
Our communications that have been
appearing in the Saturday issues of
The Tribune, will hereafter appear in
Fridays issue. on acciunt of lack of
space in Saturdays edition.
Mrs. Sarah and Miss Francis Man
chester returned yesterday to their
home in Boston, and Miss L. S. Man
chester also left yesterday for a few
days stay in jamestown, N. Y.
DR.. Charles A. Hitler opened his
cozy office in the Nelson Capwell
building yesterday. He and his family
are also nicely settled in the house
that was formerly occupied by Fred
Foster, on Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
MONTROSE.

F. L. Crane, of Scranton, is regis
tered at the Tarbell house.
A. T. Raynsford, of The Tribune
staff, accompanied by Mrs. Raynsford
and son, Jack, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Raynsford, of Ma
pie street, and yesterday, with them,
left for a fortnights stay at Elk lake.
On Sept. 13 rule will be returnable
before Judge Searle wherein cause for
new trial for John Waltz will be ar
gued. Attorney John NJ. Kelly who
has been identified with most of the
murder cases in this county of recent
years, will figure in the case and if a
new trial is granted will undoubtedly
gain new laurels in his field as a crim-
inal lawyer.
The Grand Army of the Republic of
Susquehanna county, went to Buffalo
recently and thereby hangs alag
The different posts clustered in our
good old baliwick decided to throw
aside, for the time being, their iden-
tity and go as Susquehanna county
Veterans. This they did-but the af-
termath. The flag of Four Brothers
post was telegraphed for, but as it
was impossible to get that body to-
gether to vote upon the matter the flag
of the Sons of Veterans, which had al
ready been given to the post, served it's
purpose.
Who in the world knows the differ
ence save a few-but the Grand Army
Republic men ought not to war it,"
They did that over thirty years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
HONESDALE.

Our public schools open today.
The Delaware & Hudson ticket Of
flee here sold three hundred and
twenty-five tickets to Farview yester-
day, for the Mozart Band picnic.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society, will hold a peach
festival in the Chapel next Thursday
evening.
The old Presbyterian parsonage is
being removed to a vacant lot adjoin-
ing the Armory, where it will be fitted
up as double tenement house.
The Arian Glee club, of Wilkes
Barre, gave an excellent concert at
the Baptist church Saturday night
last. The club as a whole is compos-
ed of excellent voices. The second bass
and first tenors are truly remarkable.
The quality of voice in the other parts
were good, very good. Nearly every
number on the program was encored.
d. ]. Williams recitations and solos
were rendered with a mastery and
pleasing effect. So We're all the parts.
The audience was large and represen-
tative. Thechurch and the glee club
rejoice over the success artistically and
financially.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07

ladies of the Presbyterian church will
hold a festival in the church parlors.
Geo. l.. Roberts spent Sunday with
his parents in West Pittston.
Democratic state Chairman John M,
Garman. of Wilkes Barre, was in town
over Sunday.
The plant Of the Union Tanning
Company at this place has received
orders to increase their workings. AT
the present more men are being en-
ployed than at any time during the
last eighteen months.
Mrs. c. V. Childs has been visiting
friends in Elmira.
The Seminary students returned to
Kingston yesterday.
Miss Blanch Frederici, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Is in town for q few weeks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07

rough stock, steady; yards cleared; ma
tive steers, A10ai3O; stays and oxen,
s2.75a450; bulls, $2.5Oa3; dry cows, $l.SOa
$50 European cable quote American
steers at 10%al1kc.; dressed weight, re-
frigerator beef at Si5a9c. per pound. No
export today. Calves-Receipts for two
days, 2,lOS head; on sale, 2,O56 head; ac-
tive, veals Aaiac. higher; other calves i4c.
stronger; all sold; veals SAT- 20; Rraesers
and buttermilks, $37ja4.jO; western, $5.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, for two days,
25,0S9 head; on sale, G17ls cars, or 1850
head; sheep firm, lambs slow, halAc. low
er; about 1000 heads unsold; sheep, S2.5Oa
425; lambs, $5a6.50. Hogs-Receipts, for
two days, 12,00i head weak at Si4jai.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
A Consideratc Landlord.

Inquiring Tourist lin Oklahoma)-"Is 1t
true that there are placards displayed in
the Buzzard Roost Hotel here requesting
guests to refrain from going to bed with
their spurs on?"
Alkali Ike-"Nope! The landlord of the
Roost is the most accommodatin' feler
you ever seen, an don't place no re-
strictions on his guests at all. He lets
'em go to bed with their spurs on If they
want to, an then gives 'em tn choice of
havin' fight or payin' for the bed
clothes that are chewed up by their
spurs, just whichever they PREFER
Truth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07

The man with the protruding jaw threw
down his newspaper and turned with
ashen face to the man with the striped
shirt.
wen have to revise the terms of my
challenge to the world,' he said.
whats the matter with it?" demanded
the man with the striped shirt
"Why, Wen have to make it read that |
am prepared to fight anywhere except in
Nevada"
But Nevada seems to be the only state
where you can fight now" protested the
man in the striped shirt.
Yes; that's just the trouble" returned
the man with the protruding jaw."-Chi-
cago Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Cattle-Active at $i60
a5.25; stockers and feeders, s325a345. Hogs
-$L10ai30; lambs, active at S4.5Oa5.15 for
westerns; $5.25a5.90 for natives culls, $400
a4.50; feeding lambs, A.25a4.60; sheep,
$325a355 for feeders and S3G0a3S5 for kill
ers. Receipts-Cattle. $1,000 heads; hogs,
$1,000 heads; sheep, 21,000 heads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
TUNKHANNOCK,

The next Five County Fireman's
Convention will be held at Wellsboro.
Judge Sittser and family have re-
turned from Lake Owasco, near Au-
burn, N. Y.
Marcy d. Miller has been spending
few days with friends in town.
On Friday evening OF this week the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
Bennty and the Beasts.

Beauty is only skin deep" said the
zebra, with an attempt to liven up the
gloom of the menagery.
81 know" said the rhinoceros; that's
where l come in."-Pick- Me-Up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07

THAT cinematograph artist is a men,
tai wreck
what upset him?"
"He tried to take photographs of the
way that hired girls leave suburban
homes. Truth,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
Certain of 1t.

Van Wither-"They tell me that Par
veneu has recently had real hardwood
floors put in his house"
Won Miner-"Yes, he has, most de-
cidedly."
Van Wither-"What do you mean?"
Won Miner-"I fell on one of them last
night."-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-07
New York Live stock.

New York, Sept. 6-Beeves-Receipts
for two days, Abs head; on sale, 800 cars;
good steers, steady, others 1Oc. lower;