davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
GREETED BY G. A. R.
President the Guest of Veterans of
the Civil War.

ADAMS, Mass, June A.-The president
visited the memorial and public library
building late this afternoon and was well
coined by Sayles post, G.. A r. The
president occupied seat by the side of
Commander Mole, on the platform, In
the post room. The commander of the
local post made a short address of well
come and cheer after cheer was given
to the distinguished guest. The president
then shook hands with the members of
the post and repaired to an adjoining
room, where the Woman's Relief corps
was assembled. He was welcomed by
President Simomns, of the corps, and
few minutes were consumed in shaking
hands with the ladies'. He then returned
to the post room and made a short ad-
dress. He said:
Comrades, am very glad to see you.
You are older and grayer than you used
to be, but your voices are as strong as
they were from 1881 to 1865, and YOU
cheer much now as you did then I wish
you all health, happiness. prosperity and
contentment in your homes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
STARTED In CAR SHOP
THE FIRST STEP OF FRANK THOM-
SON, RAILROAD PRESIDENT,
TOWARD SUCCESS
MARING a MAN OUT OF A BOY

Apprenticeship In the Car Shops of
the Late President of the Penn
syIvania Railroad - story of His
Rise Told In Reply to Request
for Advice as to IL Sons Train
ing.
New York Sun.
Thomson, what shall I do with my
boy?"
The question was asked of the presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany shortly before his death by an old
friend. rich man.
"Is he TO be a man or milksop?" was
the reply. "A private secretary or All
employer of private secretaries?"
81 do not know yet" said the MILL n
aire. " but l mean to give him every
chance" Then" with laugh, 81 would
like him to succeed in the world as you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

,eao from their barracks to the Elyses
tne-election of President Loubet II u,os
announced June that the ministry had
decided to transfer the general from
Paris to Orleans. OiA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
WANT A RECEIVER.
Sioux City Bank Stockholders APP
peal to the Courts

SIOUX CITY. To-. June A.-The First
National bank, Of Sioux City. figures in a
sensational suit, begun in the federal
courts. by some of the stockholders, who
charge that recent transfer Of the con-
trolling interest in the bank to the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company. of Sioux
City. was with the object of defrauding
them out of their interests by freezing
them out through levying of a big assess
ment. number of charges are made
against the banks officers The court is
asked to grant an injunction preventing
the transfer, enc also to appoint. re-
ceiver. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle of Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts. bruises. sprains.
Instant relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Gen. Roget is in command of the troops
NM Deroulede and Marcel-Habert, mem
bers of the chamber Of Deputies tried to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
GEN. ROGET GOES FIRST.
VIII Be Transferred From Paris to
RelfOrt

PARIS, June 24-It has finally been de-
cided to remove Gen. Roget from Paris
and appoint him in to command a brigade
of infantry at Belfort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
BEAUTY, BUT BANDIT
Pearl. HART HELPS TO HOLD-UP
A STAGE IN ARI-
IONA
SHE HAD ONLY ONE PARTNER

Covers Travellers With Pistols Like
a Veteran-After Robbing Them
of Their Money She Escapes, but
Is Now a Captive-Capture Made
at Night in, the; Brush In the Hills
Near Benson.J ar,zasq4s 81 ...f-2.t>-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

PHOENIX, Ariz:a, June 2o.-Pearl Hart.
the woman bandit, has mapped out a
new line of endeavor Cor her sex. and
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
White Mountain Divisio..

gusta. Waterviile and Bangc-.
1870 p m. Train for Bruins wick. Lewiston,
Bath. Augusta, wAterville and Bangor.
li.00p. m. Night Express for all points,
sleeping car for St John.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
pineren. Names For Waves.

They have curiously different names for
waves about the coast Of Great Britain.
The Peterhead folk call the large breakers
that fall with a crash on the beach by the
grim name of "Norrawa Norway oarpen-
ters. On the low Lincolnshire coast, as
on the southwestern Atlantic fronting
shore of these islands, the grandly long
unbroken waves are known as "rollers. I"
Among east Anglians heavy surf, tum-
bling in with an offshore wind or in calm
Is called by tho expressive name of n
"slog, while Il well marked swell, rolling
In independently of any blowing is called
"home." There is no wind" Suffolk
fisherman will say, "but nasty home on
the beach," Suffolk men also speak Of
the bark" of the SURF and sea covered
with foam is spoken of as feather white. I"
The foam itself is known as spoon drift. !"
So, in the vernacular, we have it, THE
sea was all feather white with spoon
drift. New York Marine Journal
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
RAILROAD
l1;GyIIIs'lILI n. ss

On and after MONDAY Oct Sd. 1895, trains
VIII leave as follows;
LEAVE.
FOR Lewiston aud Auburn, $40 a. M, 1.9o,
For Gorham. Berlin and Island Pond, s,l5 a,
m, i.30 ana 800 p. M.
For Montreal ana Chicago. $40 Il. IN and COO
For Quebec. eco p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, $40, u.so a.
M; b.I5 and 6.45 p. m,
From Island Pond, Berlin and Gorham, $40 ard
ll.30 u. IN. and 5.Ia p. m
From Chicago and Montreal, $40 4. H. and
5.45 p, III.
from Quebec, s.i0 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Montreal. Quebec. Toronto and Chicago
coo p. m.
For Lewiston and Auburn $50 a. m. and coop m.
For Gorlam and Berlin, 1ej0a IN. ana O.o0 p N.
ARRIVALS.
From Island Pond. Berlin, Gorhan, Montreal
and West. $40 a, IN.
From Lewiston and Auburn. $40 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains.
TICKET OFFICE. DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA Strict. A..
now M
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22

Tho donizens of towns find the pear one
of the most satisfactory fruit trees for
shade. 1t is deep roofing, and many other
things may be successfully grown right up
TO their franks. Insects trouble them lit.
tie. They grow rather fast, but II is many
years before they get an EXCEPTIONALLY
large size. The apple makes a spreading
head and there is soon shnde under its
branches, and, besides, the beauty of its
blossoms in spring makes the tree appreci-
ated fully equal TO a more ornamental one.
1t Is not a very serious robber Of the soil.
The cherry makes "A desirable shade, but
birds make too free with the fruit, and
there is the temptation to break branches.
The sour or pie cherries are, however, not
relished by birds European walnut trees
grow slowly. It is usually ten years be-
fore they produce nuts in any quantity,
but after this they are regarded as treas
ures with which their owners would not
willingly part. For utility and grateful
shade combined few trees can rival them.
Thomas Meehan in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
HARBOR NOTES.

Some anxiety is beginning to be felt for
the safety of the Thomson liner Aroma,
which sailed from this port for London
some time ago. The Devoua of the same
line left here seven days after the Aroma
and has arrived at London without seeing
anything Of the missing steamer.
The workmen who have been laboring
on the Iona for several days past trying
to get the propeller hub off the end of the
shaft have at last succeeded. A section OF
the shaft has got TO be repaired. This
section has been pulled in through the
shaft hole and plug put in to keep tine
water out. This section of the shaft
weighs about four tons and has got to be
taken up on deck through the engine
loom. 1t will then be put ON u lighter
and carried up to tho Portland company +
wharf for repairs.
Everything is ready at the Portland
terminus OF the Msnhattan Steamsh I
company, and yesterday Capt. Sherman ,
who has charge at this end, wrote to til.
New York parties that everything was In
readiness and that the steamer service
could begin March /.
The Ceryona and Assyrian sailed yestei.
day with big cargoes for Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22

ne following are recent charters
ship st, Paul, New York to Japan. 10000 cs
oil, 22c.
ship Berlin. Singapore TO New York, general
cargo at or about $4,000.
BARK Adam W. Spies, New York TO Buenos
Ayres, lumber 50.
Bark A. {. Wade. Norfolk TO Porto Cabelo,
coal So. and back Mobile to New York, kiln Ord
lumber SC.
Eark Boylston, Portland to Las faimas, and
Tenesine. lumber, p {.
Bark K l.. Mayberry Brunswick, Ga, TO New
York. ties 151ae.
sehr c. L. Davenport. Santiago to Baltimore
or Philadelphia, ore. p. t.
sehr Lucy A. DAVIS, Sorfol { to Trinidad. coal
s24o
schr Cactus. Fernandina TO New York three
trips. lumber 50 %.
sehr NJ lis O'Teel and Sarah & Elem New
Orleans TO Philadelphia, molasses 81.
sehrs Geo. A. McFadden and Benz. +. Poole,
Baltimore TO Boston. coal SO.
Sehr spartan. Baltimore 10 Portland. coal. p. t.
Schr c. r. hoffman, NORFOLK 10 Portland, coal,
p. l.
sehr n. L. Palmer. Philadelphia to Portland
coal. y. {.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
DINING IN AUSTRIA.
An American Girls Experience at Table |
mt viennesc Pension.

An American Girls Experience at Table
mt q vfennesc Pension.
An American girl gives this amusing
account OF her fret experience OF Austrian
etiquette ut her first dinner at Viennese
pension: $50 hungry was that was In
the dining room ere the bell had ceased
ringing. Then ! rather regretted my
haste. for found the etiquette OF an Aus
TRAN dining room was not the same as IL
Is In an American one. Instead of going
directly to seat indicated as mine by a
waiting maid, with an Indifferent glance
rom the other inmates of the dining room,
there was acrimonious Introduction to
oil present After we were seated at the
~ BILE there was long pause ere the hostess
came in. Having noble blood In her veins,
every one arose (every one except myself
did not know what II was for), and re-
manned standing until she was seated.
Every course was first served 30 her and
then to each guest In the order Of his social
status-except 10 the host, and he, though
belonging 10 the Austrian nobility, n brave
officer in the war between Austria and
Italy, and then holding position In the
official household of the emperor, was
served last As the meal progressed two
gentlemen entered, a Frencbman and q
German, when the host arose and cordial
ly shook hands with them. He had seen
them at the MONDAY breakfast, but the
greeting was as ELUSIVE as though they
had not met for months Candida, the
eldest daughter Of the household, politely
endeavored TO put me Mt my ease by con-
yersing with me In my own language.
There were four nationalitics present Mt the
dinner. The meal was long. and there wero
much vivacious laughter and chatting,
mostly in French, as oil spoke that Ian
euaqe. At the close there were much more
bandshsking and leave taking as the
guests left the room. I fingered little
in the dining room, not knowing, in fact
how to leave 1t gracefully--was 1t neces-
sary TO shake hands with the father and
mother and two daughters or simply with
the father and motherP Tho father seated
himself at the piano and began to play
some soft strains from 'Lohenarin,' the
mother got out her mending basket, Cam
dida some fine. white edging, and the lit
tie Elspeth wooden petticoat she was GRO
chettinR. Three gentlemen had also lin
gered In the dining room, not, think for
the same reason that did, but for little
ing upon the charming Candida.
~ had been talking with Elspeth and
had not been observing them when a pro-
longed silence made me glance up. Tho
three gentlemen were standing with their
backs to the door, their bodies bent for
ward at right angle, their right hands
upon their breasts, their eyes turned in
my direction expectantly. They were wait
ing for me TO glance at them in order to
salute mo ere leaving the room. With sud
den determination and a general CUTE
nacht to all, also backed out Of the
room. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
Portland wholesaIe Market.

POHILAND. feD. II,
In commercial circles trading the past week
has been very duh and Disappointing, not only
in this locality, but travelling men say that this
is the eond ton of things wherever they go.
There are no special changes to note in leading
rlelcs. Flour continues dun with prices about
stead. WI losed to-day in the West prac
tical!y unchanged. May closing at 731se, and
July 7It4c. Groceries of all kinds are steady,
hut quiet Provisions in moderate demand and
rath easy In tone. Eggs were firm and little
higher to-day There has been another sharp
rise in Cabhagcs OF So a ton; now quoted $50.
HAY steady aud unchanged, Spruce Lumber is
nrm and 81 higher with light demand. The
Coal business is quiet; Egg and stove sizes very
short In this market; Cumberland Coal is selling
IA most Instances atls4 attn. Zinc frmer at
St4a91ac. Nails have been advanced ice.
Quinine is up lie to 81 a4Oc. Fresh beef weak
and dull sides quoted 7asc; backs 6ia are;
kinds 95satac; fores 5l2 a6e rounds and tanks
SqSts rumps and loins II al3c; rattles DC ::
lambs asa Zoe; mutton Sc. HOLSTERS at zoe u
POUND for boiled. and l5c for live.
The following quotations represent the whole
a.. o. ,4n Int
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
Fashions In Titles.

The London Speaker calls for a new
fashion in titles of novels. The present
generation, it says. has outlived the quo
tation epidemic, which started with 1T Is
Never Too Late TO Mend, ""put Yourself
In His Place, " "Love Me Little, Love Me
Long, and other monstrosities Of Charles
Reade, and stalked unchecked through the
seventies and carly eighties with "Comin
Thro the Rye, ""Tho Wooing OF, =" "Red
as Rose Is She, AS He Came Up the
STAIR" and the like. A recognizable yari-
ant took the form Of polite Interrogation,
"What viii He Do With Itf" Can We
Forgive Hero "Ought We to Visit Herr"
little whilo ago we were weltering amid
conjunctions Of abstract nouns and proper
names The Reputation Of George Sax
ON, " "The Awakening of Mary Fenwick, p"
"Tho Silence of Dean Maitland, Tho
Indiscretion of the Duchess, p" 1.-THE Re-
demption Of Stella Maberley, ""The Dam
nation OF Theron Ware" Ian Maclaren
tried throw back" to Charles Reado
with his Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush"
and I" In the Days of A uld Lang Syne, but,
fascinated perhaps by John Oliver Hobbies
"The Gods, Some Mortals and Lord Wick
enham, has decided In his latest novel
upon Kate Carnegie and Those Minis
ters.' But for an accident of fashion we
might be knowing Hamlet" today AS
"A Ghost, Some Mortals and the Prince
Of Denmark" "Timon of Athens" as
"Ought We TO Call on Him." and Para
disc Regaincd as 1.-THE Sorrows of Sa-
tan ~
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
International Steamship Go.
3 FOR

easlpon, Lubs, Caais, ST. Jo'n. NIB. Hajias us.
and all parts OF New Bruins wick Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton The
fayorlte route 10 Campobello aud St Andrews
Nj
Schedule of sailings for month of February,
1899
Steamer ST. Croix will leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland. at $50 p. m. as follows:
Monday, Feb. 9th; Friday Feb. 10th; Nednes-
day. Feb. 18th; Monday, Feb. 10th Friday,
Feb. oath
Returning. leave St. John, Eastport and
Iubec Wednesday. Feb. Sth; Monday. Feb.
18th; Friday. Feb. nth; Wednesday, feo. I'D
Monday, keb. 2Tth.
to des tination. Ex-Freight received up TO 400
p. IN -,
For Tickets and Staterooms apply at the
Pine Tree Ticker Oftce Monument square or
for other information, at Conipanys Offlca
Railroad Wharf. foot of State street
J. X. LISCOMB, SuPt
marisdu H. PC. HERSEY Agent
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
ottoa Marke =
Any Telegraph.l

FEB. 81, 1899.
NEW yoRK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet middling uplands 9-i6c; do gull Is
Ice sales 45O bales.
CHAKLESTON-The Cotton market to-day
closed quiet; middungs 53sc.
GAIN ESTON-The Cotton market closed
quiet middlings 6Ssc.
MEMHHls-rhe Cotton market to-day closed
quiet; mddlings &C.
NEW oRLEANS-The Cotton market closed
steady middlmgs &c.
MOBlLE-Cotton market is quiet; middlings
at b{se.
SAVANNAH-The Cotton market closed
quiet, middlngs l3-lGc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, h. K.
station Foot of Prebte si.

Station Foot of Prebte NJ.
On ana alter Monday. Oct. 3, ls0s. Passenger
trains will Leave Portland;
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua,
Windham and Epping at 7.So g. m. and 1879
y. IL. .
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
$50 ~ H. anu 1870 p. m.
For Rochester. Springvaie, Alfred, Water.
boro aud Saco Rive. 3. 80 a. u, 25o and
$50 y. m 49, 49,
For West6rook, Cumberland Mills, Westbrook
Junction and Wsodiords at 80. e.45 a. N.
- s0 400 $50 and so y. m.
The i2-eO D. III ualn from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoosae Tunnel Route"
ior tie West and at Union Station. Worcester.
Tor Providence and New York via Providence
Ine' ior Norwich and New York. via Nor
witch Line with Boston and Albany Il X for
the West, and with tho New York all rail via
Springfield"
AT 80 D. m; from Rochester at $50 a. m, l.3o
and as p. m /; from Gorham at eco $50 and
1850 u M. l2o Ala b.4o p m m,
For through tickets ror All points West and
South apply TO +. y. McGILLiCUDDi. Tictfs
II. W, DAVIS. SaA
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
Domestic Market.

Wy leleSIdpH~l
FEBRUARY 81. 1920.
NEW yORK-The Flour market-receipts
20 500 bbls: exports .O71 bblS, sales o.UOc
Packages very dull, steady -,-,.-
Winter patents at 75q4 90 winter stfalg I,
2 J5a3 60 Minnesota patents 3 9Og4 20 Win
t,r extras 50a2 So: Minnesota bakers loa
Winter low grdes 2 40a2 90.
Rye nrmer. No3 Western O6lse o anoat
uneat-receipts % 200 bush, exports b4,oe6
bus: sales .2o5 900 bush futures, ana 4oouo
bush spot and outports; spot hrmi NO Red al
SS9sc 10 afioat -.ao
bush: sales 81, 900 bush futures 2s4 900 bush
pot and ou ports ,No2 at aga 44ia I o b ahoat,
,ats-reeeipts "a. 900 bush: exports 300 90
hu; sales - bu spot spot steady No at -
No 3 al 30, Mo- white at .31ei No j While
sec. trackswhite 3Gls 4olsc.
Beef finn.
Lard steadier; Western steam at o.
Pork easy.
Petroleum dull.
Rosin siradN.
Turpeniine firm.
ice firm.
Nolasses arm.
Frcights dull
Eggs stsanv state and Penn at 25lsc; ives
Butter steady; Western creamey at lGd22c;
factory l2al4c; Higgins pc; state dairy nj IL
G2Ic do cTm lha X2e.
Sursr-raw firm; fair refining at 35se Cen
trifugal 30 test 4sse; molasses sugar ~ ) L
ltc. rtuitN HEU
CHICAGO-Oash quotations;
Flour slow but steady.
Wheat-No > spring az $50 lie; No do o5 a
Tie; No Red at 72a73isc. Corn-No2 at
35i4 80 isc: No 2 yellow 35ts u c. oats
No 2 at &c; No . white at 29isP3lisc: No 3
white at IS = n 30 &c; No Rye at . i2c, No 2
Barley a. d5uc, No Fla1send AT TO- prime
Iimoflly seed 47la Mess POrs at 5G9 40,
Iart5 f7t9a al o; short rib sides loose IL 90
re- ia; Dry sailed meats-shoulders "A a4$s /;
. or clear sides ; sba4 %.
b liter steady creamery 14a2 lsc, dairies
II. G!sc
Egg s.rong fresh c.
Cheese steady creameries at % lie.
Flour .rretutS COCO bbs, wheat GG,ooO
bush; cor 100 bush; oats 594 900 bush (;
rye usn' barley LOCO buSh-
shipments Flour 1900 bbls, wheat 1000
bush; CON 20 90 bush; oats 229,Oto bush I;
rye 0OuU bush; barley $4,000 bush.
MINNEAPoLlS-W heat~feb ut 70s4 May
-O's Tie July 7issc; 80 hard ON track at
7liEc, Nol Northern 7ol2c; NO = Northern al
6S igc.
Flour first patents at 3 1898 % second pat
ents 3 5d3 IS; FIRST clear soa2 81
DETEOlT-Wheat quoted at 733ac for cash
White; cash Red 73s4c, May 7Gc' July 1874.
ToLEDo-Wheat dull; cash at 20 May nj
7Gc July at Use.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON

The Martha Washington society are tn
have their annual supper at Bosworth
Pest hall on tomorrow evening, February
Esd, and the society Is deserving OF the
hearty support of the public There have
been SO many calls during the present
winter for help that their treasury Ia al.
most depleted and needs replenishing.
Remember good supper and tine enter
tainmsnt for che small sum of twenty five
GEMS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22

A well known parliamentary wit and
raoonteur, Immediately after being intro
duced TO the queen at the garden party,
was asked somewhat eagerly by his .daugh-
ter to tell every word the queen had said
to him. "Yes, my dear" was the reply.
1.-THE queen said nothing whatever TO me I
could not tell your mother. Household
Words
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22

New London, Feb 2O-Seh Anna 4 J Morse
Croker. from New Orleans for New Haven
passage.
Norfolk. FEB 20 Sch Mount Hope. Icf:uin
from Boston, arrived here yesterday with Cap
Dalng ana crew OF schT James L Bayles, IRON
Cazones. Mex. for New York, with mahogany
which was abandoned Feb rs, lat 81 AZ \. Ion
40 W. ga 90 W. Masts cut away aud vesse
breaking up. Capt Dallinr's wffe froze To dealt
on board the wreck.
Vineyard Haven. Feb 2o-Sch Geo Dudley
10 stu ashore In the ice at Cohh's Isle. she l.
Ia good condition and will be HATED soon as TIE
tugs can ger TO her.
Bermuda, Feb 2i-Sch Sebago. Thompson
from Surinam for New YORK has arrived here
In distress.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets


~ leo lfAp
NEW YORK. Feb. 81.
Money on call was steady 2isd0, last loan
at ga per cent; prime mercantile paper 2s4
a3i4iper cent? Sterling Exchange strong with
actual business In bankers bills At al 6it
IA s6Ia for demand. and S4d4 s4ia ior siN-
ty days; posted rates at 4 s41s "a So. CONNER.
cial bills 4 s3a4 ssis.
Silver certificates 59tsaeois
Daf Silver 69sa.
Mexican dollars 47i4.
Government bonds hrner.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-22
~ caco L,se STOCK ,iara-l

fRy Telegraph.'
CHICAGO. Feb. 81. .5g9-Cattle receipts
. sol fancy cattle az . 7 &c 90; choice steers
6 25p as medium steers at4 q q SO; beef
steers To Go; stocker. aud feeders at 90
a. 20 cows audheirs at SO 90; western
fed steers fOd5 30. Texans az 3 5Oa5 90
Hogs-receIpts 10000, higher; far 10 choice
quoted Ut 3 G5a3 so; packing lots OF a6a
8 G2ia butchers 3 4ba3 ~; light 46a3 90 /;
pigs o0a3 90.
sheep receipts 5000. sheep quoted at 2 80
"a co; laml Q 00d5 CO.