davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
Posting a ship at LIoyd's.
From Good Words.


When a ship is overdue. an opportun"
Is sometimes afforded for a gamble AZ
Lloyds 1t can be readily understood thS'
underwriters who are interested in tI9
'overdues" are only too willing to get Nv
OF risk by paying a premium on Ihe ~, ~
sured rate to those who are willins' V
their terms, to relieve them of theH t,s
sponsibliues. The premium varies VIZ wv
the chances of the vessel turning up Wv
smaller the chances, the higher the pIe~,
Jun, and vice versa. The rates paylhs ~,
''overdues" serve as accurate barome e.,
of the probabilities or otherwise OF ~
ship ever being heard of again. These u.
derwriters who speculate on 'oVei Nh
are generally known by the sisnlHcaLn
names of doctors" The insurance on
overdue" may pass through many ga
nels before the ship Is, on the one han ~
posted at Lloyd's as missing or
the other hand, she arrives in safety an.
A snip is never posted unui the Ia ass
mittee is thoroughly satisfied that nel tbs
Is hopeless, and until the owner is Oh i,s
same opinion. Before posting no
is put up for a week inviting any ottN-ga
ton concerning the vessel. If this 'is No
no news the committee at its next me- VIZ, ,i,s
vote the ship as missing ana men 3Sen
Is posted accordingly. The loss is tol.
settled and paid for. Ii may be inclI 55..rI's
" remarked that posting at Liogorg
constitutes a legal death certificate 4o'
one on board the missing ships.
-------s--o--s----- . bs.
fIaur I IL af
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
FINED FoR SELLING WAR SONGS.
Spanish Consul at St. Thomas Makes
a Kick on Two Editors.

Spanish Consul at st. Thomas Makes
Kick on Two Editors.
Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press.
St Thomas, d. w. /, June 1S.-Messrs.
Lightbourne and Molte, two local editors.
q fortnight ago, printed and sold about 500
copies of battle songs on the Iowa and
Maine. which were much sung by the pop.
uIace here.
Complaint was made, unquestionably by
the Spanish consul and to-day both the
editors were tried on technical charge of
evading the printing laws, and both were
convicted and fined.
This action has caused the populace
much amusement, and they now sing the
songs more than ever, Notwithstanding the
efforts of the police TO stop them.
Aunon Returns to Carthagenn,
Carthageua, June 18.-Capt Aunon. the
minister of marine, arrived here to-day on
board the torpedo boat destroyer Giralda.
Capt Aunon inspected the ironclad Le-
panto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
PLAGUE RAVAGING LIPU.
Threatens to Exterminate the Is
Ianders-Severe Earthquake.

Victoria, B. c., June 1s.-Aecording TO
mail advices from the Orient by the steam
er Niawora, the Island of Llpu, one OF
the Loyalty group, is being rayaged by
a plague. believed TO be either black
plague or Asiatfc cholera. 1t threatens to
exterminate the islanders.
On March Is the worst earthquake ex-
perienced In years in the New Hebrides
making assures eighty yards long ana
sixteen inches wide, was experienced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

II have learned a new distinet,ieoln. i
tween pessimist and optimist. IN
ny "A pessimist always calls mix
milk and an optimist always e4I4S
cream Chicago Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

100 dozen Sample Sailors at 4GC, in white and
COlOrS; worth Use and S1.OO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

1900 yards Fancy Ribbons, all silk, 4 and 5
inches wide, 1Sc; cheap at 35c and soc yard.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-29
OF THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION OF SHREVE-
PORT LOUISIANA.

Sta. Of louisiana, Parish OF Cadd1.
Be it hat this day before me Cal
niqiri,. Notary Public in and for
the said "a n and State, duly commits
si,,,od an. aHded, came and appeared
the -eyerai persons whose names are sub
scrjbed hereto, who declared that avail
ing themselves OF the provisions OF Ac'
No. 26. Of 1888, as well as those OF the gem
oral laws Of the State relative to the Or
carnations OF corporations, they nave
formed themselves into corporation Tor
the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulations hereinafter
set forth, which they hereby adopt as
their charter.
ARTICLE /.
The name of this corporation shall be
the Mutual Benefit Association OF ShreYe-
port Louisiana, by that name it shall
have power and authority to enjoy sue
cession for the term OF ninety nine years
from the date hereof, t contract, sue and
be sued, and to make and use corporate
seal and change same at pleasure, to hold,
purchase, lease. sell, mortgage and hyp-
othecate property, real and personal, to
name, elect through it's board ef directors
such managers and agents as the interest
OF the corporation may require, and to
make and establish such bylaws and
rules for the proper management OF the
affairs OF said corporation as may be ne
cessary, not to conflict with this charter.
ARTICLE 2.
The domicile OF said corporation shall
be in the city OF Shreveport, State Of
Louisiana, and all citations and other
legal process shall be served on the presi-
opnt, or in his absence, at the office of the
company according to law.
ARTICLE 3.
The object for which this corporation is
established and the nature of the business
to be carried on by it, are hereby declared
to be as follows: To aid the members of
the Association to buy lands and homes
in cities, towns and villages; buy farms
or plantations; pay off mortgages or deeds
in trust and for any other purpose that a
member may desire, necessary or inciden-
tai to the objects and purposes aforesaid.
ARTICLE a.
The capital stock of this Association is
hereby dec AIRED to be Seven hundred fifty
thousand dollars $3.50, OOO) divided into
thirty thousand ($3O,OOO) shares at TWEEN
ty-fve dollars (S25O0) per share. These
shall be paid monthly installments OF
thirty 800 Genus per share, in such man
ner and at such times as may be prescrib-
ed by the General Manager. 1t being the
plan OF the Association to preserve the
loan fund, twenty t20) cents on each share
shall be used for the exclusive purpose of
loans, and the additional ten (1O) cents
per share shall he applied to defray the
expenses OF the Association. At all
elections.e each share OF stock shall be en-
titled 30 one vote, to be voted either by
the holder or his proxy.
The loan funds OF the Association and
al nrooa'ty real and personal, belonging
to r;ation, shall constitute part
ner ", in which each and every
mem Association, in good star d.
gn,Ish . common interest and
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-29
Practical Plumbers,
ARTICLE Is.
Milan Street, opposite COurthOus Sc
SHREVEPORT, LA.

Members of any Branch may, if they SO
desire, make monthly payments OF stock
to local treasurer; but in that case they
shall be deemed members OF such branch,
and not OF the Association.
ARTICLE 10.
There must be a quarterly report sent
to all members or branches, showing the
amount Of money received, amount in
vested, and the nature OF the securities
held for such sums invested. An annual
report must also be made giving the same
Information.
ARTICLE 20.
The interest paid by the borrowing
members shall be invested and reinvested
for the use and benefit OF the non borrow
ing members, and shall not be used for
any other purpose.
ARTICLE 81.
Each branch will appoint delegate to
the general meeting of the Association, to
to examine the books, papers and secur-
tiles of said Association.
All moneys due from members to the
Association or from the Association to the
members shall be payable at the home
office, Shreveport, Louisiana.
ARTICLE %.
The General Manager shall have power
and authority to appoint the first officers
of all branches, who shall hold office for q
period of one year or until their successors
have been elected, which shall be done by
each local branch
ARTICLE %.
If member dies, his legal representa-
tives may withdraw his shares at any time
they may SO elect, subject to the laws of
distribution OF this State, and be entitled
to receive the money paid into the loan
fund on such shares, after thirty (3O) days
notice. In no other case can stock be
withdrawn until after one year from the
date of the stock certificate. At any time
after one year, and before two years, tn
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-29


shall share equally in the profits and
losses according to the number OF shares
each may own.
ARTICLE 5,
Every stakeholder shall receive GER
tificate OF stock signed by the General
Manager.
ARTICLE 6.
ALL dellaGuent members shall pay an
additional 5 cents per share per month as
a penalty therefor, and such fine or pen
atty, when collected, shall be placed in
the loan fund.
ARTICLE 7.
Besides the monthly payments OF 30
cents per share, there shall be charged an
admission fee OF fifty (5O) cents per share,
which shall be placed to the credit OF the
expense fund.
ARTICLE s.
All payment on shares of stock and adj
mission fee must be paid in advance be-
fore the certificate of stock is issued or the
name is enrolled on the membership
book.
ARTICLE 9.
The funds OF the Association, belonging
to the loan fund, shall be loaned to the
members, upon such terms and securities
as the General Manager may, from time
to time indorse.
ARTICLE 10.
No money can be drawn from the funds
OF the Association except by check or
draft OF the General Manager.
ARTICLE II.
In case the funds subject to loan are not
called for by members entitled to borrow,
within ninety 900 days after tho same
have been offered, the General Manager
shall have the right to loan the money to
parties not members OF the Association,
upon such terms, conditions and securi-
ties as he may deem safe and competent.
ARTICLE IL.
There shall be no bidding for the mon
ey OF the Associa ton to be loaned, but
the loan shall be made to members in the
order of their application. Applications
however which are not in form will lose
precedence of those of subsequent date
which are regular and in proper form.
uniform rate of six (6) per cent per
annum interest will be charged on all
| loans.
ARTICLE 10.
Loans shall be made at the regular
| monthly meetings, viz: the second Satur-
day in each month, when there are suffic-
| lent funds therefor; and as much often as
| it may appear advisable to the General
Manager.
| ARTICLE IA.
| A member desiring loan shall file an
| application with the General M anager
But no loans shall be granted to a member
until such member shall have been con-
nected with said Association for three
months and is not delinquent, unless the
General msnager shall for good and suffic-
| lent reasopf determine to the contrary.
ARTICLE 10.
Loans on real estate may be called in al
any time after the borrower has failed tc
pay all dues, interest or charges for 6
| period of two months after the same has
been due. Provided that in cases Of ac.
tual illness the time shall be extended si1
months. And if not paid then, the whole
principal mentioned in the loan shall al
once become due and payable without no
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-29
ARTICLE 10.

Loans shall be made at the regular
monthly meetings, viz: the second Satur-
day in each month, when there are suffic-
lent funds therefor; and as much often as
it may appear advisable to the General
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
UlRRIORLND IU1H(RcllSH
Senatorial Plum Being Watched
BY Lewis and Rogers.
sorn BUSY PULLING STRINGS.

Run0F In Fusson
Circles That IN Open Rspssre
HAY he the Ultimate Result Ne
queen the Aspirants-Lewis Has
Not Come Out Boldly for Fear
That Pops WouId Nominate H.
aeuenAent legislative Tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
MEMS FINEST SUITS.
ALL PERFECT GEMS OF HIGH ART,
HIGH-CLASS TAILORING.
OUR LUCK YOUR GAIN.
mer-Like weather Has Driven
Manufacturers to Desperation
and Forced Them to Sncrihce
Numerically to Realize the Cash.

Re,d the following and decide for your
Al a. m. every morning. at cas- Second
avenue. Seattle, continuance OF the great
sale of $4,000 of Mems and Boys High
Grade Clothing. consisting. OF OVER
COATS. SUITS. LISTERS. REFERS
and PANTS. made up for fine trade. 1t
is forced to speedy sale OWNS TO me
winding UP Of the business of Metropoli-
tan Clothing Manufacturing Company.
All goods will be sold in lots to suit the
purchaser. thus giving everyone chance.
No trade discounts viii be allowed TO deal
10 realize quickly. Note the following
prices taken promiscuousiy from hundreds
of others;
Kersey Overccats sold at Wholesale for
no sale price AaS Seven hundred Fine
Kersey and Melton Overeoais, Wholesale
price. SIS. selling for $sa5 Elegant Mel
ton and Kersey Overcoats, wcoi and silk
lined all shades. wholesale price. so and
Sg5 your choice for $50. An odd lot
of Mems Frieze listers, wholesale price
81. SIS and SIS; yoar choice for si.eo.
Ahou. 500 Hgh-Class Imported FREEZE
and Shetland Waterproof Lined listers.
sold elsewhere for 81 and s3o-corne and
take your choice for $50. Come quick 70
get pick Of this iot-E'gat Hundred
Heavy Weight Blue and Black Rough
Serge single and doubla-breasted whole
sale price $40: all sizes at A.i5- Here's a
snap-One thousand Elegant Dress Black.
Blue and Fancy NVIEtsi SUNS. wholesale
price SIS and SIS. giving them away at
sec, Fifteen Hundred Extra Fine Dress
Suits. made nobhy, blue and black VITA
silk Innings and facsngs ln all the new
styles and fashions. worth ali the way
from SO 10 49, but going 81 this great
sale for .S,5
SPECIAI.-F1fteen Hundred ELEGANT
CARR's MELTON ard patent ENGLISH
KERSEY OyERCOATS. Top COATS
and (9yERSACKS-s.lk and fancy plaid
or plain satin Lining. sold b. the high
class ciothiers for IS ard So; offered az
this sale for $3.50.
NoT!CE-Fouy Hundred Extra Strong
X Made listers. manufactured sor large
P4;txblirg Cs3fhlng House, 20 retail for 81
and SIS you can buy one from Us for 81. T..
Come 10 ths Fountain Head. Come and
Sse the garments None OF our New
York. Chicago or other large orders viii
BE- delivered. Everything mus, be sold
for cash. and as rapidly as possibly. so
follow the crowd ard COME AT ONCE.
To THIS GREAT SALE.
Three Hundred Strong ChlIdger's SUITS.
worth ses9 &C. Ali the iAc. sc and 81
Knee Pants punched together, and await
your choice for A QUARTER.
Remember. 40 goods reserved. Every
ta.ny mus: 60 regardless Of price. Dor. /
make any mistake a1oUt the address.
Public supply Co. Inc., sls Second ave-
rue. and come early Open every u.Ght
til. g. Dar't forge.~-sse- Branch al What
com. We give trading ssampA We person
aliy Gil "a mail oTder2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Odd Fellows Hall Unable to Hold
the Big Audience.
REPUBLICANS IN EVIDENCE.
A Stronghold Of POpulism Stormed
With Facts-PF0ba5iliaie That
the Majority Of Two Years Ago
VIII He More Than Overcome
That Made Very Many Converts.

The Ballard Republican Club held It's
closing rally at Odd Fellows hall last
evening with Hon. +. ". Cushman as tie
principal speaker of the evening and II
the large number and intelligent charac-
ter of the audience, together with the
genuine enthusiasm that puEctuated the
speakers telling points can be construed
as rejecting the sentiment OF the Ballard
voters, the majority of l45. which the fu
sionists had there two years ago. will next
Tuesday be wiped out and clean Repub-
lican majority returned from THAI dis
trict. John W. Peter. the chairman of the
Ballard Club, with the assistance OF sew
eral of the members and number of the
more prominent ladies had handsomely
decorated the hall with bunting and large
and small flags. with the portraits of Lin
coin and Mckinley. backed bv an immense
national flag. not forgetting smaller one
of Dewey. surrounded by garland Flow
ers in profusion dressed the little stage
and everything looked SO neat and inviting
that Il drew forth d well nerited coupli-
ment from MIR. Cushman, who said that in
all his six weeks campaigning he had
never seen so beautiful stage setting nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

to bronchitis from bronchitis to pneu-
monia from pneumonia to permanently
weakened lungs, and from that to dread
consumption itself
The time to cure consumption is before il
gets a start. Take DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery on the first appearance
Of cough or cold, and you will never have a
hemorrhage or tubercie. The Discovery"
is the greatest health builder in the world.
1t FIRST straightens out all digestive disor-
ders, and aids the body in Kidding itself of
poisonous effete matter. 1t tones up the
stomach, iuvigorates the liver and in con-
nection with Dr. Pierce's Pellets keeps the
bowels open and regular. Don't let an uu-
scrupulous medicine dealer foist some
substitute when you want DR.. Pierce's
medicines. Assert your rights--get what
you ask for, and be well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

your months. hut you can't support his
Inconsistent policy with your brains
TINS brought the house down He read
inston attacking McKinIsy's aiminfst-a-
ton and told what the three congressman
were doing while the president had the
mast critical time in the histor. OF the ma
Ton. a tine when IL was well that the ma
ticn had at its head ''nos boy orator. s.t
SOLDIER and a statesman.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. CuSaman's sd
dress q wIld-eyed PopuliSt esia he wanted
TO ask Mr.: Cslshman question:
ar Cushman bad one sleeve already IN
his oyercoat. but throwing II on again, ne
said. Certainly: go ahead"
Is II not true that the only exemption
law the state ever had was turned down
by he Republicans
NO. SIR" quickly responded Mr.. Clsh-
man. III was turned down by Populiss
a member Of your own party.
This set everybody wild with delight, and
hats and hanikerch;ets were waved fof
nearly minute The Popuiist tried it
again
rs it not true that the supreme court.
which Is Republican, turned ii down.
The act was declared Unconstitutional
by Judge P-asher, Populist judge. and
His decision sustained by the supreme
court
Were not the supreme court judges
bought Off in making their decision?''
No. sir: they were net. II they were
1t was with money furnished by Turner
and the lie Roi mine.
This settled the Populst. He tried to
make a speech. but was jeered and hooted
down. and everybody felt that this one
Popuist had succeeded in making many
Republican votes.
The seats on tho stage were filled with
prominent Ballard men. among them sew
eral Democrats. Among those who came
IN with Messrs Cushman and Winstock
were w. A Bailey. candidate for assessor,
and W. G. Hartranft candidate for super
intendent of pubic schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
SENATOR WILSON PRESENTED.

spendidy
He
in from
Washington he said show that the first appropriation
in the
n II IL wassiie
h the senator
Wison,
&c to congre
Your
NY
by / not
o.
did We
he
of the
had been
tApplause)
a Voice % o Paihc.
Senator Wfson-I mott niyousr
The Voice. said how kind OF the Northern Pacific tsaricaly,
in
the
MaYt o. ann and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Mrs. Sanders had
ten hemorrhages and
people here said she
would never be well
again. !"

VA. Sanders, Esq, of Hern, Mason County,
W. Va, writes: My wife had hemorrhage Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

He
the cheern
a to the
came Seattle
a in
whic
to ri a cbap,i,
fact ha are
the
directed visited the heads Of
fol
training experience This the
.
r,r,,.
the
oil the
described fhe landing
re
Of aeldH
TO
the CHAR
Re pt He'd WITH
by h.s aesFe
The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
HUGHES. WILSON AND BATEMAN
ADDRESS A MAGNIFICENT AUDI
ENCE AT THE SEATTLE THEATER.


II there were any de-
tanners. local or other
wise. Of the adm.nistra-
ton OF President Nc
kinley present at the
Seattle theaser last
night. they received .
singing rebuke in the
loyal demonstrations and
the patriotic enthusiasm
OF the 1900 people there
that they VIII not likely
forget. For nearly three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

saA ao1. after several
shots had str14ek home
fF3}y Il Big she'll
MAS GFo Pred M me
te@ er a: ts@ castle. whica
cram bed sEi caEr.s,i with
ii sae yeis0w emblem %
Alfonso NH
The speaker clasnA with
a description ~ the sur
rend~- 81 Santiago ard
TIRE return ~ the sshsie-s.
As ae finished. sae D
r4aa<e lasted sesvra. Tain-
atss. and many crow<:ess
10 ire stage - shake bun
~ TIC hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Adam Hammer. who shot nine men at
Beaver Dam, Wis, and who is now in fail
there. says he has no recollection Of the
affair,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04


Of Chaplain
T.
President Adchneys
and bloody
IAnoinG
following w Langley
L H. +
F. w.
L.
h. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

AAlO Az ~. = IL Z ~ a "
ten hernorrhages and
people here said
she would never be
well again. But she be-
gan to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry. and she soon began
to gain strength and
flesh. After taking ten
bottles she was entirely
we'll. If you think this
will do you any good to
publish, just use it. and,
If anyone disputes the
merits of this almost
oinnipotent medicine,
they may enclose q self
addressed envelope with
stamp, and I will an
swer."
When anything IS
wrong with the lungs
there is no time to
lose. The steps are
easy and quick
from a " slight cold f"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

=. ~. piles To speak NJ
Ratnter Hail Tonight.

The last Republican rally Of the cam
paign in the Second ward Will be held Al
Rainier hall. Twentv-esEh.h avenue south
and Jackson street. tonight. Hon. Samuel
H. Plies Viii deliver the oniv speech he
has made IN the campaign. The following
legislative candidates viii also make adj
tlresssp. George W. Somerfndyke. Andrew
Heinrich and r 4. Ellsworth
II Is intended 20 make this an unusually
enthusiastic meeting. and q large attend
ance Is expected
The Boston placer mine IN Humboldt.
county. California. has been sold TO Charles
faots Of Chicago. for si4a.nsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04


a
/
an OF our n
in
of OF
build
o ourpe
of
Of
clared
he said,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
LIVE sTOCk Markets.


CHICAGO. June s>.-G'atfse were ssea1sy.
Caotce steers. S. sssS> 40 medium. - 49,
ass: beef steers. 81 lsss i "a. Sgcc&ers @ss1a
feeders. s. sss4 -. oulis s-sssss. COWS s1&
heissrS. 81 1~s@. Gamers. S.ssssS-sss. caves.
sS.essls. Western steers, 81 -a%-&s
TIE demand FOR aogs Was fairy strong.
soEYle sales b higher Fair 10 caoscf.
Sc. SasS. packers &7sssS.SS y; butchers
- .@ss&, .. n3xeS4. N-saa4%s, Light, $Asstzs
81 pigs. S-15$s& "a.
Sneess were about unchanged rom yes
ter1ay. Texas and Western sheep S*.@asl
:: warnings. S. ~: ewes. s2.ssssS >; spring
lambs. s. l55!S NJ .1a.-s
Reessass-CatIle. s.5e: hogs. >iM.
sheep. a.Qso.
OMAHA. June >-Taa cattle market
was steAdis- "a easier; receipts. +0stl read.
Native aeaf steers, SIa&l4>s, WeSssTii
steers. S. Ssss al; COWS and he!fers, 43s4
4. ~, stooAers ard feeders. si9i->': as'a-s
ana stays, Sss94 s
HogsReceipss. Gsa head: raAykss
steady. Heavy s. GODS. q; mixed, s. 80
2a: light. ssnsyS.sSAs; hulk 81 sales, sSss
9stI
sheep Receipts. 80: market strung,
Fair 10 chcsce natives. szSss& -, fatr0~s
choice Westerns, S. eeRiSsa. common AID
stoek sheep. A.Eass ~, IAnab;s. sAaaae.