davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11
ghislIfs.

tsf $50
-Ia,fs .stl 80 10 rrtlas kiag'
ga ar# tafte1 ,be tsHgrI itaw hii
s.t- s.aaAs ftif So. hai - 6Isasa'
vtrsr-s go. 'Hs - every trtup tbsi
e.pe .aas
ete Tie 4fset lsrca sDplgys ist
ra.t4atA usiauasisl a-fsnesy. H'
fasr4 saa' tfs5ss s@rlay tbfe'
ttsf
oa Nns Mag, uLG a dreadful
tsea eye lda hope "a b'r'nt beef
f.l4a.Y F.lsLt41', usssi Ma' sns
ras -.uli O. be fo,shtU' vld RAG sshssd
GOES 'tstso yes'j
PM Das,st s.y there's 40 upli
os1.t3 gbytcisa 10 iosa csnGs people
rstsnH left sooaai Uaei f-Carius
p-.e5i 0eai srsrtaa.l Ws must lsTf
t.e Stressed.
Baaistwesi suils there B, os Dsby =
t..s. sbli Basb.s3 u, he's pfobs
By 1fesmtu. t1ss bee Eeerisg me swsfs.
p.i yoa 81! y the bear haDtf ep
g.,
w.
-Mt. Ss~~ed Ny susb.nd slwsy.
sisrs mesfi.s when be soes 10 seis seat
w ~ '''' ~,,..,',.'.-''.s...-,
"'ilie n'i e'u people 'e''e p"' VI
Themselves 10 o'h-feh' p''cos' w.
ivy
Ios' o 'o'ouhoel oae'p Nne'' ~"
'2'l me o'oa' gov" oe''f' ! so' u'' Wy
Ron p '"'' you u v - ''sA'u 'o'
va As's "''''u IL ''''' " Wv 'f
!" '"'''e''''' ''.'' " Wv 49, 80
o''" o. ca "'''' . '''' 80 wy ~
''t we "''' ''D' ven NUM- SUI ''''a"'
'''' ms 'no''e' '"'' '"' '''''
- hrs Th'nGnoush Those ne" leish
b'f' 81 up'' 'e'" " 10 '"J o'''''"
m's' '''"ou' u u'Dp' 'ou wv
s"'N 'u'N"u'' guess ~" "oo''" W
'''''s' '''''''
Mr." hishup Yes advertised Tor
ioosm'n, bnt yon are too small. lou viii
a a.Hak tF1 Faul al ha
'''''' w" "p''''''. |''''''s 01' - -"
'''"i "'' '' ''''
'""'m''' mum you "'"'eo s'A''''''D'"
Il sm afraid, said Maud thonshuolly,
ibsi Willie NIbbles will neTer come here
Sc 10. Did be 20 away Ia petf asked
"'''''' "'''' ''''' " '''' "'I' '"''
'''' "' '''''e' ny '''' '''''' N''"''""
b'' " pieces OUT o' h''n'
A man "ho received bill tots book
tbsi DO bad d" recollection OF having
or Tered sent the following answer; | never
ordered the boos, II did, you did not
'ond H. II 50, H. p'ia Tor H. II
N''" y N0u
i al"sys believe 10 swing The devil
hir daes, said the young man who affects
odd methods oil thought Yes replied the
tailor, bat dontthnk you have any busi
ness discriminating against your other
creditors 10 bis favor,
Mrs Cnn.oobesk What ara Won in
'n'n deep 'hoos1t 'oont' John' Mr.
of'm'onoe's-i was only thinking dear
W" u. 'ne men VINO nave gone 10 sesfch
Of ,'' NORM io'e seem 70 nave been mar
'''u meu'
Perkins, your wife seems very devo,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11

A poor mixer is dear al sny price,
Scrub COWS are good euonsh Tor scrah
nsn.
A little corn fed to sheep IL Beneficial
too n aeh netinsbtsl
All hogs selected iOf breeding should be
good animals individually.
Let us nov have more brAia work AID
ess bard worn 90 toe isrn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11
HEP ON THE FARM

The keeping OF a few sheep lie a source
OF much profit 10 nearly every farmer II
may not be prsctlc-b to keep them ID
large nuUb ers, stys 40 exchange, as the
land may not be suitable aud the owner
may not choose 10 invest too la gely 10
item Of husbsndry. Bnt the ordinary
farmer. Who has ONE ron pasture lspd,
can with very slIeht outl keep flock OF
from twenty to fify, snd eau realize 3
handsome profit q 90 he smouut invest
ed.
There sre several 9 vanlsRes in the
keeping OF sheep which make them espec
tally desirable, says Farm Journal, They
can be turned into money readily 81
almost any time OF year Itsmsn has q
horse which be proposes TO sell be must
feed it extra, and even then msy not be
able TO make 3 sale Just when the horse is
10 prime condition. Horses cannot as
rule be sold Just when one wants to sell.
But sheep can be bu,chered and sent TO
market any time from Janusry to Deem
Der This one consideration is quite al
il 10 these times Then they require
very little sttention snd care. ILey get
their osu livilg even from q poIf and
rocky psstGre. which is their nttursl
sbode. where other stock would statve
until late 10 the 10 !. aud can be turned
out earlier 10 the spuug thsn either t,Ie
or horses.
10 The wittsr is the only time when
they need feeding. sni this lie bots small |
item 10 comparison WITH the care ana |
attention that milob cows require, Then |
The profit they produce will favorsbly CON
pare With anything on the farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-11-11

NOTlCE,-As there has lu yesrs past been a
~ large smount Of damage done 10 buildings
and other property on the Far Grounds, by boys,
they are hereafter forbidden on the grounds,
Also parties Wishing TO nse the grourds for
races, tall games, Nc will be required TO hire
the ground. Of the Superintendent and pay
per cent Of their gross receipts.
BY ORDER OF DIRECTORS.
hAnch ester, Vt, Sept 22nd, 1897. pow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Customs In Hungary.

At the beginning of the century the
magnats, or higher aristocracy Of Hun
gary, lived in a semiregal luxury.
Their official court dress, which is quite
oriental in its richness and splendor,
alone recalls the feudal period Of the
Hungarian aristocracy. Their country
chateaux are lordly in nothing but
their hospitality. If stranger drives
up in his carriage to the entrance door
Of Hungarian chateau, Immediately
and before any questions are asked con-
cerning the visitors business, even be-
fore the master of the house has made
his appearance, legion Of servants
rush forward and carry the visitors
baggage to one Of the half dozen rooms
always ready to receive guests, invited
or otherwise. Twelve o'clock is the
usual time for dinner, and four or five
empty seats are always prepared for
guests who might arrive. When the
Hungarians wish to honor more partic-
ularly guest, succession Of 15 or 20
courses are served at dinner, but as the
Magyars have in everything the ut
most respect for individual liberty, no
guest ls ever pressed to eat or drink.
After dinner guests and hosts take q
long drive over the estates Of the cha
teau or pay visit to the neighboring
Sastle. If it is Sunday, visit is
made to the nearest village, where a
peasant country dance is in full swing.
Supper at the chateau takes place be-
tween and 8, after which a dance is
given or whist party is INDUCED in.
The next morning everything is silent
in the house until 10 O'Clock. Much
as in England and Scotland, break
fast is taken when one pleases, at no
fixed hour. During the whole morning
the noble owner Of the mansion is ex-
tremely busy. The upper Hungarian
aristocracy still manage the business
details of their estates themselves, and,
as may be imagined, this is no small
work, since many O. these domains are
larger than some petty German states.
Such is the everyday life of Hunga-
rian nobleman. In winter he generally
goes with his family to spend few
months in Budapest. st.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
A Sparrow Prima Donna,

NJ. Mingaud, a naturalist of Mines,
France, gives, in La Revue Scientifque,
an interesting account of the musical
accomplishments of sparrow in his
collection of living birds. He captured
the sparrow soon after it had been
hatched and fed it by hand until 1t
could care for itself. Then he placed it
in cage containing chaffinch, gold
finch and two canaries. After a time
the sparrow learned to warble like the
finches and to trill like the canaries, the
limitations being SO perfect as to deceive
the ear. In spring NJ. Mingaud is ac-
customed to keep box of crickets near
his birdcages. Two days after the
crickets had been placed near the cage
containing the sparrow the latter began
to initiate their cry, intermingling it
with its songs. Even after the crickets
had long been dead the sparrow remem-
bred its lesson and continued to repeat
their cry. None of the other birds at
tempted to initiate the crickets. Singu-
larly enough, the sparrow never utters
the peculiar squalling cry of its own
species, having been removed from its
nest too early, apparently, to have
learned it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
A New sourca OF Rnhber.

The discovery Of new source of La
gos rubber, from tree known to the
natives as the ''ire," or ''ireh," has
given great impetus to the trade of
the west coast Of Africa in rubber of
extremely good quality. The Kicksia
africana forms a tree so to 60 feet high,
with trunk averaging 10 to ID inches
in diameter. 1t is said to be one of the
most beautiful trees of the forest and is
capable of producing, in good season
as much as from 10 to 10 pounds of
rubber per tree. For'the purpose Of ex-
tracing the rubber deep vertical cut
is made through the bark and several
oblique cuts on each side running into
the main channel, at the base of which
vessel is placed to receive the exuding
milk, which is coagulated by allowing
a quantity to stand for some days in a
cavity made in the trunk of tree, so
that the watery portion evaporates or
soaks into the wood, leaving the solid
portion behind, which is kneaded and
pressed together into solid znass or
the milk is placed in vessel and boil
ed, tho rubber beginning to coagulate
almost Immediately heat is applied.
Nature
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Longstreet on His Farm.

A visitor who recently called to see
General Longstreet at his farm near
Gainesville, Ga, says: 81 looked for a
large, old fashioned southern place,
with pillars and wide hall. Instead
the house was an ordinary story and a
half farmhouse, such as northern car
penter might build. A board nailed to
tree offered wine for sale at a very
low price, and I saw an extensive vine
yard across the road. A lean, .farmerlike
person told me that General Longstreet
was in his vineyard, and there I came
upon him, scissors in hand, busily prun-
ing his vines. He is a big old man,
STOPPING little now and slow of gait.
He wears long white whiskers, cut away
from his chin. His hair is white as wool,
but his skin is ruddy, as though sleep
and good digestion were.still his to COM
mand. We talked fora time about his
garden and vineyard. Il get out every
afternoon, he said, and work about.
find the sun and air do me good One
of his arms is little disabled, and he
is quite deaf in one ear. He could not
hear very we'll in the open air, and at
his suggestion we returned to the house.
I live with my tenant. He is veteran
of the northern army he said at the
door, and there was slight.sm1le about
his eyes, New York Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Orsini's Headaches.

DR.. Lees told one amusing story about
Orsini at Blaydon Hall, which showed
the latter as very simple man. Orsi-
nj, at one time, complained every
morning of his head. ''I ave one bad
headache" Z" he used to say at breakfast
to Mrs. Cowen. One night Joseph Cow
en- detected a strong smell of gas pro-
ceeding from Orsini's room. He went
to see what was the matter and found
the explanation of Orsini's bad head
aches. The room was quite dark, and
the gas had not been turned off. "What
did you do with the gas?" asked Cow
en-. "Blew him out" said Orsini, who
had never seen gas burner before. The
headaches then ceased They were ef-
fectually cured some months later at
the instance of the emperor Of the
French. h.-Westminster Gazette.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Tho viii and the Method.

A game called poker is charged by
an official of the American Surety COM
pany with responsibility for a majority
of the embezzlements that take place in
the United States. It does not require
any familiarity with the sport mention
ed, which is, we believe, much like
golf, except that the object is to get
your opponent instead of ball into the
holes, to justify the belief that the
Surety man confounds effect with cause.
The embezzlers stake stolen money be.
cause they are dishonest, and the par
ticular medium Of their operations can
hardly be charged even with complici-
ty.-New York Tines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
OTHER MARKETS
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 1850 a. m.-Hos,
ceipts. 5000: left over, 2,oOo; off1ciaI re
terday. Bios; shipments, 1o,ss7 YES, yes
stronger. Quotations: Heavy. 81 sS.Ass sG,aa os
mixed, 50 Soa4.o .o5: light. g. .soa4. Is. NV, 80;
heavy, s3. 3.609S. 20. 0ueh
cattle-Receipts. $500; official yes,a,a,.
2a.lsl: shipments. 5:5l4: Market stead.
Sheep-Reee,pts. 1900: official yes,e,
day. @'s''' shipments. l $50 Market weak
Chicago, Aug. 17.-s a. m.-Hogs-Ma,,..
about steady for Light: heavy grades aIostt ISet
and now a shade lower Ouots s,aoNH soH
Mixed. 50. .so@4.o5: good heavy, & 7saSns 7sas Sa,s :
rough heavy, $3.60QS.70: light. < ~
4.12k. Fair clearance. Estimated reca;ns.g
for tomorrow, 1900. sp9s
Cattle-Market steady. Quotations. p,r.
of beeves, A.6045.00; COWS and hsiPsuallk
81: :7oa4. 80: stockers and feeders, s. o0A IS
sheeplMarket sa iaS slow: Quotations: 500
mon steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
BETTER SUPPLY OF HOGS
AND MARKET ACTIVE
Packers and Shippers Competed
for the Offerings Paying
Better Prices,
CATTLE MARKET RATHER SLOW
A Heavy, Cold Rain Had a Depres'
sing Enect--Good Many Coun-
trymen at Hand---Pro-
yisions-.Notes.
catt,e..Estima.ed Receipts 10, o.

Sioux City Stock Yards, Sioux City,
Ia, Aug. II, D. m.--Todays run was
of better proportions and in line with
the expectations of the trade in that |
regard, making for two days about
1000 head, as Compared with 5S7 the
same time last week and 6o2 a year
ago. Today's supply included no west
ern cattle, being mostly North Dakota
stockers and feeders of average quail
ity, though including no strictly choice
stuff. The early trade was delayed by
the late arrival of the bulk of offerings
which came in about the middle OF the
forenoon, but the most depressing tea-
ture was the cold downpour OF rain
which set in about $50 and soon drove
lockers to the house. A very good at
tendance of outside buyers was report
ed, dealers sold quite a string of feed
ers early, and had it not been for the
unfavorable weather a much better
trade was certain. AS it was, while
the morning market ruled slow, very
fair volume of business was gotten
through with. AS matter of course
tho conditions eXtant created an under
current of weakness and more or less
irregularity of bids and sales was the
result. OF the morning Indictment
pretty good S12 pound stuff sold at
$500, which was quoted steady and
from that sales ranged down to 1885
for fair light fedders, with yearlings
and mixed grades of pretty good quail
ity selling at $3.90@4.0O, and common
and throwouts down to $3.50, prices
being quoted from steady to little
lower, or 10@15c off the best time last
week. Quite a string of northern
stocker stuff was unsold at noon and
bids here were also quoted lower. In
she stock the market ruled active to
the extent of the supply, which was
limited. Very little fat stuff arrived
and nothing very choice. The offer
ings were snapped up quick by slaugh.
terers at firm prices, and in bulls the
few on sale sold quickly on order &C
count, fully steady. Neals had good
call at firm figures and oxen, etc, ruled
naminally unchanged.
The following are prevailing quota
tions for the various grades offered:
Good to choice fas cows and
heifers 800. 3.O0@3. 50
heifers ........... :. 2.5o@3 90
Common to fair COWS and
heifers ...... ...... -. 2.OO@2. IS
Gamers and common cows 1.oo@2. rs
Poor to choice heavy bulls 2.25@3 90
Poor to choice light and
"steer" bulls ............ 2.60@3 35
Poor to choice heavy and
light veals .............. a.75@5. rs
Poor to choice oxen ...... .50@3 40
Poor to choice stock heifers 2.50@3. rs
Poor to choice steer calves 3.25@4. 40
Poor to choice yearling
steers 49,. -. ........ 3.2o@4 .25
Poor to choice 2 year old
steers 49,. 49,. ........ s.2o@4 30
Poor to choice heavy feed
ers :. :. ............ s.25@4 .25
Poor to choice butcher
steers :. .......... 49,. s.5o@4 go
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
unreasonable Civility.

A northern visitor in Atlanta was
walking with his host in the garden the
other morning, when they came upon
the gardener, an old negro Of 70 years.
''This," said the host. els Moses, an
old family servant
"Mr. Moses" said the northerner,
extending his hand and touching his
hat, 81 am happy to meet you.''
The old negro, ignoring the proffered
hand, threw his own hat on the grass
and, pulling at his wool. made a low
obeisance
When the guest was gone, he ap-
preached his employer and former mas
ter. "Marse Jim," he said, "ain't de
lection done oyer?"
''The election?"
eyes, sub; de votin?''
"Of course. Why do you ask?"
"Bekase," said the puzzled old fel-
low, "dat's de fust white man dat lif'
he hat ter me en- try ter shake hands out
o. season. Dey sholy is somepin up. w.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Hogs--Estimated Receiu,s. 1900. /.

Today's supply was the largest since
the 5th of the month, and a few of a.
more desirable class of hogs were in
cluded than any day last week. The
market displayed more or less irregu-
larity, which led to quite range in
the quotations of the market, the dis
crepancy being due in part to the two
extremes of quality of the offerings.
At the outset of trade only a small
share of the above indicated total was
in sight. The advices from outside
looked favorable on their face, but
packers felt differently and bid steady
with yesterday. On this basis some
sales were made. With the bulk of the
supply in on late trains and the deyel-
opment OF good competition on ship
ping account, the later market rn]ed
quite active and at better prices, al.
though the closing at other markets
was weaker, especially on anything
but light weights. At the last end o]
the market sales, considering quality
were quoted from strong to full
n'cNel better than yesterday, and tn.
genera! run of sales late certainly
showed some improvement. Trade w.
brisk on the windup at any rate. and
Lle DtuS "ClC ClCd1C GU LII &OO0 SSA3OAs
With two extremes of offerings the
range of prices was wider than for
some little time back. The top was
$3.50, packers paying that figure for
good light and shipping, buyers the
same for very good medium weights.
Very rough heavy packers sold down
to $780, with mixed grades of very
poor quality at $3.65, while the bulk
of the fair to good grades of all
weights sold at $3.70@3.75, mostly the
former figure. The average of early
sales showed but little different from
yesterday, being 1911. Yesterday all
offerings sold at the one price, $3.7o,
and week ago the range was $3.45@
3.55, bulk at $3.50, average $3.50. AS
stated, the close at other markets was
weaker and the opening of provisions
showed decline from last night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Eating Between Meals.

Eating between meals, says a wise
DOCTOR, is bad habit for one to acquire
1t Wills certainly injure the digestive
process and soon upsets a natural,
healthy'appetite for regular meals. 1t
Is very easy habit to get into and Is
rather difficult to break up. If any eat
ing is indulged in between. meals, per-
feotly ripe, fresh fruit is the least harm
full kind of rafreshmeut.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Yes, sub: de Yotin?n

One successful venture which has
come of the Manchester ship canal is
the steamship service between the cot
ton metropolis and London It IL . long
way round, but the saving In freight
dnas Is enormoas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Th. Height of Her Ambition.

Bertha--Whatis the height of your
ambition, dear?
Marie Colushing)-O something be-
tween 81 and 'feet.-London Fun.
Beethoven, almost went crazy about
the CountesstGiulietta Guicciardi. He
tails her ''my immortal beloved" and
concludes his letters: "Ever yours! Ev-
u minai Ever each, other's Amen"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20

1t is noted that the women Of the row.
al families of Europe are on the average
monh stronger, nlenaaIly md physically,
thSp ths men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Sunday school Convention,

There will be a Sunday School con.
vention at the Centre school house. Un,
ion township, August 22d to which all
are cordially invited. Following pro.
gram will be rendered at 1920 q. u:
l. Organ Voluntary.
2. Gloria Patri.
3. Psalm 100 in concert.
i. Anthem.
5. Prayer.
g. Responsive Reading Of Sunday
School Lesson.
I. Hymn l05 Gospel Hymns No. by
Convention.
A. T. Cooper.
g. Lesson Review by E. T. Meyer.
10. Song by Children.
1890 to 80 Basket Dinner.
l. Song Service led by Jas. Earl.
. Seasons from the Life of Peter,
five minute paper, John Field.
3. Lessons from the Life of Cornelius,
five minute paper, Robert De
vine.
t. Lessons from the Life of Jailor,
five minute paper, Estelle Pine.
3. Lessons from the Life of Paul, five
"luulC popoI. 1ToCc SOTu WE'LL
6. Song by the Convention.
{. Vantage Ground for the Sunday
School. Rev. Frank Baker.
8 Solo by Ella Wagner.
8. Sunday Schools Worth to the
Child, Mrs. Chas. Atkinson.
10. Sunday Schools Worth to the
Adult, Mrs. Enos Chanplin.
IL. Song by the Quartet.
II. Sunday Schools Worth to the
Neighborhood, E. T. Meyer.
l3. Sunday Schools Worth to the
World, George Pine.
IA. Echoes from Christian Endeavor
Convention. Mabel Robinson.
Is. Echoes from League Convention,
Grace Cornwell.
l6. The Young Man. His Response
bility. Earl Bobb.
IL. Closing Words by Convention.
IS. Closing Song by Convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
South Omaha.

South Omaha, Aug. 17.-Hogs-Receipts
1880: of1cia, yesterday. 2.s0e: shipments
s9S. Market opened strong: closed weak
Quotations: Heavy, s.. 6O@3.7 mixed and
light, $3.7063 so.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; official yesterday,
1857; shipments, 1882. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,5OO official yesterday,
SAT-; shipments, 2.524. Market steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
GRAIN MARKETS
Today's Cash Market.

Today's Cash Market.
The following cash quotations are FUR
nished daily by the Dent Grain company
Grain dealers can safely use these figures
as basis to buy on as they are absolutely
correct. u o'clock, noon:
Wheat
No. red winter; S5@SSc.
No. 8 red winter, 83@S5c.
No. hard, 84@86c.
No. hard. S0@S4c.
No. spring. 7sassc.
Corn
No. 8, 27@s7Ac
NO. 2 yellow, 2S@28Mc.
No2 white, ;e"i $sG8&c. asss&c.7''
Oats
No 2, 17%c.
No. 3. 16@19c.
No. white, 2013@22c.
No. white, 1S1a42lc.
Rye
Cash, 451hc.
September, 45kc.
December, 46Hc.
Dnet Grain Co.'S Early Report.
Yesterdays Close
Wheat September, S51ac, sellers; De
cember. Sac. sellers.
Corn-September. sssc; December,
2sNc.
Oats-September, 17Ac; December,
1890.
Pork-september, ss.c7; December.
$s17.
Lard-September, SAT-; December
s467
Ribs-september, s4s5; October, s497.
Today's Opening
Wheat-September, S4hc; December
S3Ac.
Corn-September, 2sssc; December
291ac.
September l7Ac; December
1850.
Pork--september, $500; December
3S.17.
Lard-september, s4.45; December.
$4.55.
September, $3.50; October, s4'sS'
Market at lis
September. s39sc-; December
829sc. bid.
Corn-september, 2shc. BID; Deoem
ber, 29%c-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
A Privileged Pair.

Hojack-silence is golden, believe?
Tondik-So they say.
Hojack-Then the nuptials Of deaf
mute couple might be called golden
wedding. Detroit Free Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Average Price Of Hop,.
Receipt. ana Shipments.

Quotations: eHavies, So 75@s. .s21s; packers,
3.75d3 80: lights, $3.7503. .S21a.
Sheep-Rece!pts. 1000 Market steady.
s.. .25G3,D
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-20
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Aug. H-Cattle-Receint,
u,oO0 Market steady. Quotations: Texa,
steers. 2 5oa4 %: native stsrs, a50@5 %;
Hogs-Rece1ts, 1900 atarkst weaLsr