davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03
A TALE OF AUTHORS.
Missing Links which You May or May
Not BE Able to Supply.

Missing Links which You May or May
Not BE Able to Supply.
A brave and hardy yeoman had
been riding slowly over the plain
and through the autupnal --,
whose leaves of red. yellow and ---
were drifting slowly TO the earth,
covering the grunting - in his
wallow and frightening the tinlid
- that was bleating for its moth
or. 1t was nearing evening and
the sun was hidden by a huge -
cloud, whose vivid lightning portend-
ed storm. An icy wind from the
$780, made him shiver in spite of his
thick clothing. He began looking
for place of shelter when he saw
coming a floury coated -- and a
portly - who ruled over a neigh
boring monastery. The three trav-
elers greeted each other courteously
and passed on in friendly converse.
The dainty and delicate church
man complained louder that, THE
hot sun --- my face fearfully. In
deed it is - it so that my com
plexion is nearly ruined.
1t now began to rain and they
commenced to - in earnest for
shelter. They had begun to despair
when they reached modest cottage
in the woodland The peasant own
er of it made them welcome and sent
them up into the - of the house
to change their wet clothing. The
apartment seemed to be general
storeroom for odds and ends of all
kinds. From the rafters hung huge
fiitches of - strings of dried ap-
Piles, and collections of seeds of va
rious kinds. In one corner were a
dozen - of grain.
The churchman picked up book
and began to 1t, but soon threw
it down with the remark that if he
were the - or even one of his car
dinals he would burn the heretical
author of it. Neither of his COM
panions was listening to him, for the
voices of the people below stairs
could be heard. The man remarked,
We must kill the old -, but il
will be awfully lonesome without
him quacking around the house. "
Il
BILE for the - and barks of the
dog drowned his voice. The woman
was not to be outsqualled and her
voice rose clear and triumphant as
she asked, How will you kill him2
Won't wringing his neck --- himi"
"No - than if put the knife in
to his breast and cut his - out, "
he answered sadly. I'm afraid they
are hearty eaters, his reverence is
of big man. "Yes, he is fat
ter but he is not such a - as the
other two" My sister says they
all drink lots of wine. She gave me
her word that his reverence is -"
Your sisters - not so much as
you think for" he said sneeringly.
1--WE must satisfy them if possible, "
she said, trying to change the sub
ject. IF it keeps on raining, we
will have to keep them all night. !
guess we can - them away some
where
The travellers were just sitting
down to dine when the setting sun
broke out from behind the clouds.
The churchman clapped his hands
like a - as he cried out, I'VE can
all go to our - or, as the Indian
would say, each to his own -"
The storm was indeed over and soon
the peasant and his wife were alone
dining on the meal prepared for
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03
LOCAL. NOTES.

1
See Browning's fine screen doors.
Best line of screen doors at Brown
ing's.
John West bread at vinlta meat
store.
Keller Walker is able to be at work
again.
See the bargains in Cobb s. McGlas-
sons ad today.
]. b. Turner went to Chelsea on
business today.
A. j. Dawson leaves tomorrow for
Iowa and Wyoming.
Miss Gertie Taylor went to Alton
on a visit yesterday evening.
Only one kind Of drugs kept at the
Peoples drug gstore-strictly pure.
Calle Gunter, Sam Frazier and w.
II. Curtis went to Rock creek today.
Does that piano need tuneing or re-
pairing? George Sheets is in the city.
The Ladies Aid society meets Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. j. w. Byrd.
To have beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Gross ball blue. me
Girls and boys all get their cold
drinks at the Silver Moon restaurant,
Your piano will be tuned correctly
if order is left at Brooks music house.
Miss Myrtle Webb is sick and un-
able to be at her place at the Jumbo
store
ii. w. Goodykoontz, of Chetopa, has
been granted an original pension of IS
month.
Joe Wheat left on last evenings
Frisco for Monett and other points in
Missouri.
Copies of the Vlnita ordinance book
can be obtained at this office: price
20 cents each.
Ice cold soda pop, ginger ale and all
iced drinks; also fne line cigars. at
Charley Newman's.
Cold item-Sam Ridenhour's ice
wagon will make prompt delivery to
all parts of the city.
Bill Mcclellan came up from Clare
more on last nights Frisco and re-
turned this morning.
Johnie Orutchfeld is collecting on
The Daily Chieftain. All parties are
authorized to pay him.
If you would have your clothes that
delicate, clear white so desirable, use
Red Cross ball blue. may
Good pasture with plenty of grass,
water and shade, adjoining town.
Terms, sl.00 month, in advance.
The drugs kept by the Peoples drug
store are the kind that make the sick
well-if medicines can help them.
w. ~ Uuutef ana MS mother leave
this afternoon for Sloan Springs, af-
ter visiting relatives here a couple of
days.
The Worcester Business College will
gill give special rates during the sum-
mer term. Bookkeeping, shorthand,
penmanship, etc. Call and get prices
on combination course.
Sour stomach, fullness after eating,
fiatulence are all caused by imperfect
digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters cor
rects the disorder at once, drives out
badly digested food and tones the
stomach, liver and bowels. For sale
by Chapman s. Briggs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03

health are thus entirely removed, and the
healthy, happy wife becomes a genuine
help-meet to the husband
Il was sick for twelve years, and for two years
had TO stop work altogether" writes Mrs Bell
McCrobie, Of Oakland Garrett Co.. Maryland
" was treated by five different physicians, who
pronounced my case Brights disease impover-
ished condition of the blood. and uterine trouble
! suffered great deal with pain in both sides
and much tenderness in pressing over the womb.
] was bloated at times in bowels and limbs
Was troubled with disagreeabe discharge
from the internal organs could not sleep aud
was troubled with palpitation Of the heart suf
tered great deal of pain in my head temples,
forehead and eyes, and also suffered excruciat-
ing pain at monthly periods Since taking
eleven bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton have enjoyed better health than l had for
more than twelve years previously, and have
gained in weight twenty-five pounds since tax
ing your medicines"
Sick women can consult DR.. r. " Pierce
by letter, addressed to Buffalo. N Y, abso-
lutely without charge. Each letter is read
in private, its statements held in sacred
confidence, and all answers are mailed,
sealed in plain envelopes, without adver-
tising or other printed matter.
It is a good thing to keep Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets in the house One Pellet
is laxative, two cathartic dose.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-03
photographs
By SkyIight.

Best workmanship and
permanent results. Pho
tos in gloss and platinum,
all sizes. Pictures reduc-
ed or enlarged and framed.
Button and pin pictures
tinted. 1t will pay you
to investigate my grades
and prices before placing
orders for anything in the
art line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW ROCHELLE.

A girl sixteen wears old. servant al the nome
of A. A. Klcberg. No "a Columbus Park. was iouhu
dead in her room yesterday morning 1t Is sup
posed she blew out the light Coroner Banmhs
took charge Of the body. The girl was naive oil
Finland. and her name not known to the
family. .o, 90 anon
The Board of Education has arranged TO open
.fhe free evening schools on October 10 four svs
lsiops will be held each week i'm the lrinl'N buiiu
ing until the holidays. ,,, ,,...,r STONE
/. Company and loaded with $50 tons or pIueston'
tconsiened 10 Rice & Turner. the contractors VIC
are al work on the streets. sank yesterday AT ne
CITY pier The barge is being unloaded M low 1"''
The Democratic primaries were held on W eVily ~
'dav night. Mayor Dillon heads the New hochell'
delegation to tho Assembly Convention. congress
man John @ I-nderhill chat to tho county 'uI.
vention and Alderman QuaCkcnhush that 10 '"'
School Convention. There was no hghi. . -
MavOr Dillon has announced the appoinIneI,,t ~
Herbert 4 Quackenhush of the Second Naru ~
mn the vacancy caused by the death Of Alderman
William II Nelson. Mr Quackenbush is one OF
. the representatives OF the ward in the tomnU..
Council and his term such would expire ntN -
April His appointment Will keep him IN the boalu
until January l. 1892 and Mayor Dillon can az,
point another member of the Board 90 serve uut ,,
next Anil IL is understood that Alderman Dame.
BRADY was a candidate for the vacancy caIS," ~.
the death Of Or. Nelson hut the Mayor 1u iu'
choose 10 appoint him. Aldermen Brady SlenfTcn.'
Kuchler and Grnen voted against MI c"l,' = H..
bush bur their ballots were not snfhcent 10 "'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
,.no.n,y ,rroy ~ THE FRENCH ARMY

Paris correspondence Of The Pan Man ,n nrescnce
Fa''S ,e,i,t incident has marked the re- w.
sienhc',Ir ,or a months training 81 'ie IT,
WIN belonsing To the tth kcencml were dis
eettts "t N1xerre When 10" mon W. IN
ttatoI'"a f,y-six of thcm including s'l'' t,. .1
Dtll,t officers. wrote - lei.'i h'
Go mem 10 local paper complaining OF " ''r his
who had spoken insnltngiy I" VT T',e.j 10 listen
49, and Of the captain. VII" hal l'l ~ H.,
o. ~ charges against his sunordlna-' ~
.o,,tre ms action 'he men have run dlIecly ~
90 Fpench military law which lays do"n li. -. az
complaints must be iodgeH VIII" the '
date chiefs -, ,,o,3o,, mitch, not
In ordinary circumstances inc incident ns' A."
Nv amused much attention. but u Is no" heihs
widely pointed to proof That the c.tIptle i
against military institutions carried on uhner cover
OF the Dreyfus affair IS bearing iIuit leinis
rapcr that will be suspected OF 'Naksei A'e !,
iole ~ militarism declares the incident 80 De or
great gravity and states that It ought 10 10. ne
biect Of an exhaustive inquiry on the part or the
Minister OF War After pointing on ihht ne re-
serves are in the same position when WIN me
coiors as the mon Of the active army ana suiJfc''
IN consequence 10 all the stfingency or military
Nav ire Temps" concludes that. though the hen-
Tenant in question may have been IN tdut lhe
men have no excuse for the course ihey nave ADOPT
ed and must bc dealt with with a firm hand "
there IS not 20 DO an END 70 all discipline In the
nrrench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
NETWORK CITY.

Dr. Theodore Mcdonald Stuart, who recently leit
the jesuit novtiate and has been received into the
Protestant faith by tho Rev. James A oConnor'
VIII deliver mn address at the evening service IN
C,,r,st,s Mission No JAP West Tworty-frst-st. on
Sunday.
The lecture season Of the Manhattan Liberal Club
will begin this evening at 40 30 East Fifteenth
st. with an address on Edgar Allen Poe by
Sadakchi Hartmann.
Professor Earle Barnes Of oxford University
England formerly professor Of education at Leland
Stanford Jr.. University. VIII lecture on no
New Educational Movement IN England before
the School Of Pedagogy New-York University to-
morrow at II a. m The lecture will be given N
the large lecture room on the ninth floor OF the
University building Washington Square East ana
Is open without ticket. 10 the public. This is the
first appearance Of Professor Barnes IN TINS coun-
try since his departure 10 England two years ago.
where he has been engaged in lecturing and peda-
gogical research.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

BIG DEAL SAID TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE WITH
OFT PAYMENT OF COMMISSIONS.
go broadway. cor. Leonard.
569 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.

BIG DEAL SAID TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE WITH
OFT PAYMENT OF COMMISSIONS.
Fall River. Mass. oct ) Especially Two
things Of Importance happened to-day in the
print cloth market The price Of some odd
counts advanced an eighth Of a cent above the
quotations Of yesterday and news Of a deal,
said to involve half n million pieces came out.
with the somewhat startling announcement that
It had been consummated without any broker
age being paid The market has been active all
the week The sales made by the selling COM
mittee outside the big deal Of yesterday have
been large, and beyond this there has been a
great deal Of activity in the market for wide
odds. not controlled by the Advisory Com
mittee.
The belief is that the sales this week will be
the largest in the history Of the market for one
week It is expected that they will range from
100000 to 100000 pieces; and If there are
any sales tomorrow and Saturday to amount
to anything the total Will be much larger. The
price paid for extras was 2ai cents. There We're
some spots in the deal and contracts running to
January. The purchasers are said to be the
same combination Of printers that bought so
largely last April, and this combination includes
New York and Philadelphia operators. The COM
hination swept the market six months ago and
tho mills agreed to sell no regulars for less than
%, cents. This agreement ended five days ago.
The activity Of the cotton market has seeming
" warranted the assumption that gray goods
would be marked up and probably accounts for
the fact that the buyers have been so much in
evidence this week II is believed here that
the deal which was fixed up yesterday will re-
suit in the Selling Committee putting up regu-
lars at least eighth of a cent
The amount Of goods in the hands Of the Sell
ing Committee has been variously estimated at
from half million to a million pie s., but as
there have been large sales Of spots this week.
II is believed that the stock that can be drawn
on 10 fin hurry up orders is comparatively small.
This is the first time in the history of the
trade locally where deal Of any proportions
was put through without the Intervention Of
the cloth brokers. who get Onc-half Of ! per
cent for a trade. The mill pays the commission,
which Is 81 on a thousand pieces. The brokers
therefore lost $4,000 yesterday I'm commissions.
Good sales were made to-day through the regu-
lar channels The market is firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
r-.rErGN PORTS

r.o,,l oet a, Arrived steamers Majestic 9B0.
Gu Xev York 9Th. Aurauia ,BD. Mcka>, N'"-l ,iN.
London oct Arrived steamers M,nN' ,l -, ~,
pel,0a New York. Mohawk Nlfl. luuu. ~ i''N'
,,i,l sre,r'.t Menomiuee t3D. Robinson. NJ" N"i
Glasgow oct O. Arrived steamers , n''st' 'i''''
V,.tsr New York MongI lian O3n. bfa'S. Ne" 'iN
Queenstown oct >. I.lO sailed steamer '''''
f,r, cameron. from Liverpool fnr ~" OTIS .....,,
r'wev OFT l-saled steamer lAv 'Nofl, h'S''uSS''''
I'M o., CARVED. steamer Idaho Rn Marshall
Eo,f1rIam ort s. Arrived. steamers s?a"rnd N
G)utcD sienger. New-iork Amerl's, , ,,nrtr,
New-York: sailed. p m. steamer M"@S1''" '''''''''
G,br,ltSr OCT Passed steamer Victoria o'n. Bridges
Ssr.s 0c, 4 passed. steamer Nyanza d1. Mrlarhlan.
Ny loIN o., krrted steamers california o8n. Mitch
ell i>.ghorn for New-Nork, 'ih. 3 M A n-' ni.
,-rsfofer. New York tand proceeded for .ienoal sa
81 steamer SPARTAN Prince ,Brl. Adamson. New York
Bristol OCT 5.-Arriyei steamer chicago lily p'''
sN,v or . Passed steamer ST cuthbert CB0. Pngh
TszarI Oct Passed. steamer Menanuc 'Bp. Woods
~ U I1c,5 OF 3 Passed steamers Sycamore G'r
Ferton Boston for Myerpooi standard Ger Schleemrh
G'penSasea Oct 5-Arri,,d Thing,ana dDan'
immlGrs OF g. II a M Arrived steamer Pa,ra Gen
Frohich Nesv York. 9th. sailed steamers hll
rar, oicr Hahn New-York report " passing Pea Pos
Head september - erron. -. Heios 'Gert
Bremen or Arrived steamer saale 0cr. M.row.
smyrna. oct 4-sanei steamer Cabral OBJ. Kelly
Singapore oct Arrived. steamer Pisa Ger. Fendt
$, Vincent g 4 OCT Arrived steamer Kurrachee
O8r. Iadle New York for Algoa Bay etc.
Eio Janeir0 OCT J Sailed. steamer pal'caria "'i'
:, Lucia oct Sailed steamer strabo l3D. Jardne
from Santos for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

age MESSENGERS to Vernon Brown CO. Arrived al '"s
"a, a, " i pn Nieol Liverpool september % Win
,i. and .,hln passenger the White star Line. Al
rived at the Bar at 3 p nl . -,,,, s.-.e,,bor 4
steamer Strathori Hr forsYin, Sn,'. - r n win
VII. Hampton Roads october :. IN Da.ia.t 10 " '''
cnee,o~ A. co. Arrived tho Bar M ~ H. t,~
steiner flrooklyn city N'rl James. f.l-',,. A.
r. AMI swansea 49, with mise to James Af"eH w. ~
's a d, Irbia 1Danl Thompson Copenhagen sep,en
,r 90 ,.hr.stianla p and Chrisiiansand WIN i T.
~ cabin and 30 storage passengers '' ''' '
.ss.,,'r pennsvfvania Corr Splielt Hamburg -.
,o,t.r ~ with mise 80 cabin AMI ~ t'' ~ -,
eers T., Hamburg American Line ATriNen AZ t"s D' 9"
- ,,r Vera ,Ger Veyer. Bremen September - ana
cr.rrrf.r - with md-e. 2lo cabin ana l,' s1 =.
pas, myers 20 Oerchs y 60. Arrived AT '"7 'D a. ''
a ~. p,ola dgr Allen Rio Ianeiro septemher -
nm ~ and - Lucia -. with mdse 10 Dusk * 1ef'"'
Arr, Oh ar the Bar AZ n - a m ,,,,e so,+enber
10 and Par, - with mise and = cabin passengers N
Io.th A. Co. Arrived at the Bar al 100 n- s.e-, o,
- ,.t,,- d and %ueyitas - with mtse ana - i'l
r,.s.nsors 10 " u Munson. Arrived a. tne bar a.
81 ra San ruar . with uise and > cabin iisse
Now York and Porto Rico IS Co. Arrived at Tue ~ "
Steamer FL Nore quick New orleans 81 days with
n i coma Wilder Galveston September 2s. with
,r.ie. and passengers % g II Mallory Co. o,. -
steamer CITY ~ Augusta. naegett "a. AMMAN '''0' "
with rdse and passenger 70 ocean - CO -,o o,,
S....-ror fro1ro4 Kemhle. Jacks InflI' cr'oner NJ.
Charleston g. yi,h mdse and passengers TO 'N"' "
Steamer Blaeaeiss Charles Baltimore. with miso 70
e,.an,er jamestown Davis Newpor News and N2.i''H
with mise and passengers 2" ne ,''t s \oyr p,
steamer Bucnatenuura. with barge from -e"p'''
VII Hook \ J. oct : . m-The lights in Gedney
Channel are not burning 20 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
DEWEY'S READY WIT.

From The Ladies' Home Journal
WIN Captain willard II Brownson and Com
mander William II Emory Admiral Dewey shares
.he reputation ~ being one Of the pest dressed
men i'm the Navy. when Dewey president OF
the Naval Inspection Board. Brownson ana Emory
were members. The Board was obliged 10 attend
tho final trial trips OF all vessels. Dewey
usually carried only small satchc on these oc-
provided with several suits Of clothes. Dewey
went 20 New-London 10 witness tho final trial ~
the Annapolis reaching there IN advance ~ some
Of the other members u" was sitting Oh the
piazza OF his hotel on the evening Of his arrival
when an express wagon loaded high with big
trunks was driven up An. said Dewey. with a
smile. Il see that Brownson and BIZ Emory have
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
THE RISE ~ MONEY RATES.
- Or ,,,x1p1-1ArIoN NAY Re lNvEsTl'
GATED BY THE STOCK EXCHANGE '0'
rpN1NG COMMITTEE.


,rou defined rumor was current -, ~
49,, c,ree, n the effect that charges han 0'1'.
"'.i' a,o,, n be preferred to the GoNerHHS
-. ,hc stock Exchange against
,hors ~ the Exchange for a"eEeu M a,,e
-" - .,u money rates during the i"s' wv ,o
''0i "a that a searching invesusa'o" ~ 49,,
~ t,,s would be had. Many observers 80
'a, dts,rict are of opinion tha' "''"0'S
'l''a''' u,aoubtedly much stringenoy !" ,"0
'''i' 1t IL has been M no means $50
;''o" - warrant the bidding OF can "o"'S r
o. md 40 re~ cent figures "hl0" no. 80
.aonod on several days recently - md
- 80 hrolers contracting for large loans "-'9
~, instead Of forwarding their '"''.'' ,1nd.
''''' .,.o money for actual use, senai"S inc
,heir checks for the days ln,Sa' f he
e. sln ~, az much as 100000 or >|'0''V
day .o~os,s concerned in forcing up ~ Eie in
ne 'ne ~ Is said. have a tWoloJ'- oors and
,1il"h'H "'oc,,re better rates ior 'l''e -, on
,NlcH W. ,r, stock market WIN q '-.,se their
isi"Inr ~ stocks al prices even loM, M some
loi0lihH 't,.,. There are even TIlhoi' -. 100
- 49,, osrke are In league rroGts equally
iNi me "a' ,r,o II is said. diNldc pi . rate
'1l,,il ,hrse hanks all loans en- 1rL oficor is
WIN W of or per cent. ana ol'V ..IVe got
81 excess h,vinc said the other gag , MARKET.
ruoien az ,., MIX in last winter "'.I ' p"rls
only lh' S,'nee 10 get some of the VI'il,, "a, NE
1io ~" ana members of the oat' dramatically
s.il', 1@,ch.ngc yesterday i,iilation OF
,nat there h' ,.lsrire that the legliln ' ~.
money ial' Co.. -rHicient TO explain lh' ,"e had
Tor money W" obi,h in some instances "''9 "
1.on made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
4 JOKE WITH GRIM POSSIBILITIES.

From The NeW-)rlcans Times Democrat.
THO travelling men employed by certain
cracker factory Of this city said a Now-prleans
drummer Yesterday. have all their grips labelled
IN biz black letters Dynamite Handle with Care
Wherever they 20 the inscription makes more or
less talk and II Is pretty good ad for the house
About "a week ago large sample case arrived by
express at a hotel In a little town not far up the
contrv and side the familiar dNnd-
mite lettering. The luggage had been sent ahead
h,ing on to the cracker factory gag the clerk
thought he would have some fun with a green
uortcr who had just been engaged. Calling the
man into the Office, he pointed out the case and
told him 10 carry II upstairs. The porter read the
Inscription and turned pale as death Sclsc M
oh bOsh" replied the clerk. what are you AFRAID
Of2' and walking over to the grip he gave 10 q KICK
that sent il half across the Office. The porter Icy
out a veil like Comanche and started for tho
door There's no danger IN dynamic, said the
clerk giving the thing a few more jolts. and II
Won don't take it upstairs right away I'll certainly
have YOU fred The poor porter picked up the
rae. very giugery. and holding II at arms length
hegan 20 mount the stairs Several employees made
q r,0int Of humping into him on tho way. and when
he returned he was bathcd in cold sweat OF
1oilrse everybody had big laugh and the matter
w. forgotten until next morning. when "A black
v.hiek.red man walked iu and Wroi' his name
~, the register. ! mad my grip sent on ahead.
he r.marlSed as he laid down the pen, has il ar
ia ,rf Yes sir said the clerk. It's here all
,icbf How is the cracker business" 'ker
ineinees, exclaimed the stranger. looking sur
,rie.j I'm not In the cracker business! what
10 Won do then? asked the clerk, getting whit"
hon, the gis I'm on my way 10 inc SAT-
,,inee eaid the black bearded man. 10 sell en-
snr ovtiosivcs' The clerk held on TO the counter
~. ~ bonde Here boy" BE- yelled bring
me a big drink quick I'm afraid I'm gong 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
EAST BuFFALo LIVE STOCK MARKET.

East Buffalo Receipts ~ sale and through cattle.
sheep hog, during the twenty four hours ended AZ
noon day were ta'fr. - cars. sheep ana lambs -
cars hogs. carr Shipments Cattle. - cars sheep ami
lambs cars. hogs. ~ cars 'atue-lhere we're no
offerings and with moderate inquiry IT, feeling Was
steady Calves IN light supply fair demand steady
Sheep ana lambs The supply war moderate ~ loads but
the demand nght and prices weak ana lower The
general trade was very dun Lambs choice g. extra.
WI. quothic s. 2nS5 D. good o. choice S3nS1 To-
common fair SiuS4 IS sheep Choice tn extra 81 21u
81 au good ~ choice. SiuS4 20 common O. fWr - 5On
81 lambs uuNfHhl. s. $3.50 40 Hogs
Ih. suppl, ught 10 loads. and tht market opened
l"u15c higher Heav, were gunfahle AZ - NlqSt ~
mixed s. SOnS4 so. Workers 81 9OiS5 pigs - NnS,.
grassers 81 sOdS % roughs s. ou<i % 50 4oW
s. "a The close dull. with the al, ancs lost tho
basis being Si VOQ@t ~