davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
A HERO IN OVERALLS.
snatchcs u Fivc-Yenr-OId Girl from
Certain ana Horrible Death
Among Machinery.

Chicago, Aug. l.-IIarriet Snyder, the
fiye.yeur-old daughter Of VIM. T., Sny-
der, OF Benton IIarbor, fell IS feet into
the well of the walking beam Of the
steamer City of Milwaukee, while off
Chicago yesterday. She lay on u mass
Of heated oil and the steam chest about
to be crushed by the next swinging OF
the massive beam, when she was res
cucd by the quickness and daring OF
an oiler working at the engine.
The little girl lost her balance as
she attempted to peer over the railing
down into the well. She fell between
the moving arms Of the BEAM directly
below Charles Barron, the engineer.
The beam would have crushed her be-
fore hc could have moved to her res
cue, An oler happened to be at work
near the bottom Of the well. lie saw
the little girl fall and before the arm
could descend he had hurried within
reach and drawn her from danger,
AS II was The child was seriously
burned and injured by the fall into the
heated mass ut the bottom of the well.
Two physicians on board dressed her
wounds, and said that only the quick
ness Of the ollcr saved her from fatal
burns, rs well rs from the machinery.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04

"Are you certain that what you have
said is really the truth?" he inquired,
looking straight into her blanched
face.
II swear it isl But" she added,
m'sieur. can. fear, have no interest in
my affairs"
IF your son has saved his emperor's
life, then his emperor will save his" he
answered.
And he handed her the slip of paper
wherein he had been writing. Then,
turning to his grayhaired companion,
he added in a sadder tone of author
ity:
"veronzen, give this lady 5000 francs,
and recollect that name-Garashkin."
His companion, thus addressed, rose
to his feet, drew from his pocket some
notes. and counting out the sum, made
stiff military salute and handed it
to Mime. Olsefietf with the words:
"By order of his majesty, the en-
peror!"
/ sat dumfounded. III that instant I
recognized the kindfaced, sympathetic
young man the original of the many
portraits | had seen of the car. His
couDtenance had from the first struck
me as familiar. but now there could
be no doubt.
In amazement I rose, and removed
my hat in respectful salutation, while
the poor woman, having glanced at the
written words, cried with Joy:
"An order, signed by the emperor, for
his instant release. My boy-oh! Paul,
my boy. is free-free!"
And she fell upon her knees. kissing
her soyereign's hand again and again.
Al this moment the train had drawn
up al Wilofranche. and the emperor and
his adedecamp descended, From the
carriage window / saw the imperial
yacht lying in the harbor, aglow with
many lights. The emperor had, it APP
pears, put in there incognito.
Your majesty has. by your Gem
ency, saved two lives" I said, as, in
passing, he wished me a CHEEKY good
night before alighting.
He smiled. and. with simple, charm-
ing grace, answered.
ut is an emperor's duty to act with
justice. The information given to my
by madame's son is well
known to me. No man every forgets
the person who saves his life and have
not forgotten that ! owe mine to the
young doctor Of the Izaak hospital,
Felix Olsefieff.'-St Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
THE NEWS IN ENGLAND.
Queen Victoria Dcepl, Affected by
Her Sons Death.


London, Aug. 1.-The news OF the
death of the duke of SaXe-Coburg sec
md son of Queen Victoria, has created
sensation in London, as it was 10
tally unexpected. There were many
callers at Clarence and Marlborough
houses, ard the lord chamberlain's Of
fee. Flags were halfmasted at the
Carleton, Reform, Sports and other
west end clubs.
The queen was deeply effected, and
the prince Of Wales cancelled the ar
engagements for attending Goodwood,
where his horse Lucknow was the ia
vorite in the race for the Stewards
cup.
AT Windsor there were many signs
Of mourning, the bells in the Curfew
tower of st. Georges chapel being
lolled 1t is stated that the body Of
the late duke will be embalmed and
brought to England for internent, and
that it will lie in state at Windsor.
The dukes successor, the duke Of
Albany, has arrived in London.
The lord mayor Of London sent II
message of coincidence 10 the queen
tn behalf of the citizens Of London,
expressing the hope that the sympthy
Of the nation would prove n solace and
comfort in her bereavement.
Numerous public and scmi-public
functions have been abandoned, and
the court and society will Immediately
he ordered into mourning
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
BRESg| MAKES No DENIAL.
The Italian Regicide Doesn't Deny
That He Had Been Desig-
mated to Do the Deed.
A SUSPECTED ACC0MPLICE ARRESTED.
A Brother of Bresci, an Oihcer in
the Italian ArMy, DenOunces the
Crime as the Most Co'yardlS Act
of the Ccntury-Brescis Wife I'm
der Surveillance.

Rome, Aug. 2.-In the course OF his
examination, Tuesday, Breaci correct
ed) did not deny that he had been des-
igrated to assessinate King Humbert.
1t is now believed here that the crime
was arranged in Paterson, n. j.
Suspected Accomplish Arrested.
A man named Salvatore Quintavali,
who returned from the United States
with Bresci, and accompanied him to
an anarchist meeting in Paris, has
been arrested at the Rio Marina, on
The island of Elba The police found
on him letters and photographs of an
urchists. Anton Tanner, who accom-
panied Bresci from the United States,
has been arrested ut Urea. In conse-
quencc of these arrests, the belief in
the existence of plot is increasing.
Tried TO Lynch KuiDta>elIi.
When Quintavelli was arrested at
Porto Ferrajo, large crowd tried to
take him from the officers TO lynch
him. He was taken to prison with
great difficulty.
Brescfs Brother DenOunces Crime.
Brescis brother, who is n lieutenant
In the italian army, stigmatizes the
crime as the most cowardly act of the
century. He had no news of his brother
for long time, and thought he was
still in the United States.
Parliament Summoned.
Parliament has been summoned to
meet August g.;
IT is stated that Queen Margherita
will retire to Streia, to live with her
mother.
The clergy of Monza and throughout
Italy are holding memorial services.
Excitement at Milan.
Great excitement is reported AT MI
Ian. The troops are in readiness at
their barracks to prevent disturb
mce. A score of prominent anarchists
have been arrested. The police are
active, and other arrests are expected
TO follow,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
no GER WOLCOTT ACCEPTS.
The Ex-Governor of NxnGnchu....
Commissioned as Ambassa-
dor to Italy.

Washington Aug. 2.-Mr. Roger
Wolcott has accepted the presidents,
tender of the post of ambassador 10
Italy, vice Draper, resigned. and his
commission as such has been issued
Mr.. Diapers resignation does not take
effect for about six weeks, so that tho
new ambassador will not assume HE
office until fall, taking advantage ot
the in, evening time to make 4 flyino
visit from Paris to the United States
1t IL said at the state department
that Andrew d. White. United State,
ambassador to Germany, who sailed
for home Tuesday, is returning on'a
leave of absence which was granted al
his own request by the state depart.
ment some weeks ago.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
SUMMERING ON STREET CARS.
A Couple of Seasoned Globe TrOtters
See New sights In
Chicago.

A gentleman and lady who have
been to Europe six times and around
the world once, and over to Japan on
special jaunt, and who have invaded
Mexico and Alaska and the West In
dies, are spending this summer on
the street cars of Chicago, says the
Chronicle They were born and grew
up here and no one knows better the
road to the Auditorium, the Country
club, the Fine Arts building and the
Art institute than they. They can
tell you who occupies almost every
house along certain North and South
side streets, but they are as igno.
rant Of the great city Of streets which
make up the commoner thoroughfares
of this town and of the diverse people
which comprise its amazing homo
geneity as they are Of Constantinople
perhaps more so, so they are fol.
lowing the plan of taking the ear lines
that run from the heart OF the city
and connecting with cross lines and
suburban extensions, never repeating
their journeys If they can help It,
They say they are intensely inter-
ested and their camera bears witness
to many peculiar discoveries. They
attend churches and theaters in which
not word Of English is spoken and
they find strange communities OF peo-
ple-Lithuanians, Icelandmen, negroes
and whites mixed anu intermarried.
few Malays, a very populous Chinese
community, an intellectual Swedish
circle among those who appear to be
nothing more than busy working folk;
strange religious sects and societies,
some medieval, some only q few
months old. The life of the social
settlements Is so much more extensive
than they supposed It to be that they
are greatly interested. The clustered
men and women are astonshingly nu.
merous when the character Of the city
is considered; so are the mystical so.
cieties OF oriental declenson
"rhey say that one.holf the world
has no idea how the other half lives"
said the gentleman, "but ! am quite
sure that we Americans OF what we
are pleased to call the upper class
you might call us the stupid class, IL
you pleased, and not be far wrong
have no idea at all Of how the other
nineteen-twentieths live in this amaz-
ing city OF ours"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
ASSASSIN BRESCI's WIFE.
she II Kept Under Surveillance
Pending Developments.

New York, Aug. Capt Usher, Of
the Iloboken police, said that Mrs.
Brisci, wife OF the assassin of King
Humbert, was in such nervous condi-
ton that she had gone to the house OF
friend for rest The woman is des-
titute. She still tries to hope that the
man arrested in Italy is not her hus-
band but she admits there is little rea-
son for hope. She will be kept under
police surveillance pending develop
ments in her husbands case.
According to cable dispatches from
Milan, letters found in the pockets Of
Bresci, King IIumbert's assassin
were signed Fabris, and had been sent
from Paterson, N. j. These letters
show, it is stated, plots to assassinate
King Humbert. The only FabI'is that
can be found in Paterson, is Rev. DR..
Francis Fabris, pastor of the Church
Of Our Lady Of Victories. Father
Fabris, when questioned said he did
not remember the man Bresci, and
that he certainly had never written
any letters to him.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
THE DUKE OF SAE.CDBURG
By Els Sudden Demise He Escaped
a Painful and Linger-
ing End.
DANGEROUS GROWTH Ar ROOT OF TONGUE
The Duchy VIII be Administered.
During the Minority of the Duke
of Albany, by the Prince of Ho-
hcnIOhe-LanGe Guardian of
the Young Duke.

Cobnrg, Aug. 1.-The duke of Sake
Ccburg, who died, Monday evening, at
Rosenau castle, by his sudden demise,
escaped painful, lingering end. Re-
Gently, at consultation OF specialists,
In Vienna, it was discovered that there
was a cancerous growth at the roots
of his tongue. At the desire of the
duchess and other members CT the
family, who were aware of The nature
of the disease, the duke took up his
residence ut Rosenau. His royal high
ness was unaware of the real state of
his health, and hoped he would recov-
er. During the minority of his heir,
the duke of Albany, the government
of the duchy, will be conducted by the
HEREDITARY prince of Hohenlohe-Lan-
gcnberg, the guardian OF the Young
fuke
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
COURTSHIP WAS LIFELONG.
Beautiful COnjugal Felicity That Ex.
listed between MIR. Gladstone
and His wife.

No more felicitous union ever cx-
listed than that Of the great English
statesman, William e, Gladstone, and
his wife, known In m0idenhood as
Catherine Glynne, says the Boston
Transcript, She was famous beauty
and he was amply fitted to appreciate
her loneliness, which from year to
year he learned was MS much Of char
acter as OF appearance, That she
was content to play the part OF true
helpmate all who have ever seen the
couple together have borne witness,
Intellectually, she was perhaps fitted
70 make n name for herself had she
80 chosen, II he had not been 40 ex.
ceedngly great he might have been
known only us her husband, But she
was satisfied 70 be his prop, remaining
in the background when necessary or
coming TO the fore II he had need OF
her there. In the busy, Woodworking
days OF his HE she was his constant
attendant, and Il has been said that
his moral strenuousness was often-
times due TO her influence,
Then Ms Illness and old age made
Il necessary for him to lessen his pub.
lie duties she continued 70 be the true
helpmnte by watching over his physi-
cal comforts in the tenderest way IL
was said at the timo OF his death that
her unceasing care had undoubtedly
prolonged his life. II must have been
gratifying TO her TO hear this, for she
had clearly made this her mission
When his life went out she felt In q
sense that her life work was done al.
10, and she looked for the summons
70 leave this world with no feelings OF
| dread.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Oh. those happy days of summer, when
the harvest sun shone hot.
A flow of memry takes me back, cap
tive to the spot
Where ] spent the years of childhood
and those dreamy summers long
Were written on my boyish mind-a glad
unmeasured song.
How I viewed the old brick schoolhouse
with frown of hate and scorn,
As I'd strap my books together on
sunny April morn:
And how l moped and languished as
Gagged bird repines.
When the soft, warm air came teasing
through the honeysuckle vines.
How we used to hail vacation, when the
prison doors were closed.
And geography and "rithmetic" upon the
shelf reposed:
When time was but a fancy, and the
date a banished name.
And all the days but Sunday were to
boyish minds the same.
can see the grassy path that led me up
and down the creek,
When the MONDAY sun would find me
where the shadows fingered thick.
With ne'er care but comfort and ne'er
a pain but ease,
With strands Of uncombed hair that
swept my forehead in the breeze.
can hear the little rapids where they
joined the swimming pool;
see nv face reflected In the water dark
and cool:
And my fancy hears the splashing Of my
boyhoods kindred folk
As we plunged into the water meath the
overhanging oak.
We knew each little eddy Of the water
far and near,
Ev'ry little glancng ripple where the
sunbeams, falling sheer
Out of heavens fieecy cloudland, with
laughing, dancing look,
Seemed to battle their heated foreheads
in the bosom of the brook.
Oh. the many days squandered with a
clumsy hook and line
Up and down the little streamlet where
the silversides would shine.
And I'd watch my hook in silence, till
the summer sun was low
And my footsteps led me homeward
through the paths used to know
Oh, for one brief day Of childhood but
to be boy again,
Just to feel the free abandon OF sum-
mer's day as then.
With a heart In tune with nature, mind
that knew no care.
And an aimess destination In the world
Of anywhere.
indianapolis Press.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
An Important Decision.

Washington, Aug. i.-Supervising
Inspector Dumont OF the steamboat IN
spcction service, has ruled that Sec
ton 4i72 OF the revised statutes, obso-
m,cly prohibits the carriage of nnph-
tina, benalnc, ETC., under any clrcum-
stances, IA either freight or stores on
passenger steamers, which includes
ferry steamers, and therefore prohibits
the carriage of gasoline automobiles,
when their tanks are supplied with
gasoline, II ~ suggested, however, that
applications be made TO congress for
relief.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
ISSUED A MANIFESTO.
The Italian Ministry speaks In the
Name of the New King

Rome, Aug, LIN the absence OF
The new king, the ministry has issued
Ia his name q manifesto to the nation,
us follows;
king Victor Emmanuel ILL.,, in
ascending the throne, has to perform
the painful duty of announcing to the
codn,ry the awful calamity which has
violently cut short the valuable life OF
King llumbert.
"rhc nation, wounded in its sincere
affection for the august dend, and IN
n sincere feeling Of devotion and al.
hcsion to the dynasty, while execra,-
ing the cruel crime, will he plunged
into profound grief for the yencrated
memory Of good brave and magnnn'
inous king, the pride OF his people,
nd the worthy perpetualor Of the ira.
di,ions Of the house Of Savoy, Ivy rally.
ing with unshukoble loyalty around
Lis august successor. Italians will
prove by their deeds that their instl'
tutons do not die"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
THE EIGHTH ARMY CORPS.
Preparing for the Reunion "a he
Held AT Denver, col, Au-
Rust ~ 20 -.

Denver, Col, Aug. 1.-The Colorado
Society Army OF the Philippines, has
begun sending out circulars giving the
programme and full details Of the re-
union of the Eighth army corps,
which viii DO mailed TO all the mill
tary organizations In the country In
the hope Of securing MS large an at
tendance ms possible. Gen, Hale said
he expected that NJ least 1000 MEM
bers Of the Eighth army corps would
attend the reunion,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
The Cotton Outlook,

New Orleans, Avg. 2.-The Times.
Democrat, in its report Of the progres,
of the cotton crop during the month
of July, says the consensus of opinion
is that distinct improvement in the
outlook has occurred. Texas is prob.
ably the best situated Of the states
While Mississippi is the worst. The
Atlantic states have suffered some.
MLnt from drought.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04

London, Aug. 2.-Rudyard Kpling,
testifying before the South African
hospital inquiry commission, said he
found little fault generally, except
with the Woodstock hospital at Cape
Town, which, he said, was unspeaka.
BILE. 1t was horribly foul, and drains
ran To IL
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
POLICE PUSHING Inquiries.
Hunting Up the A,uccedcnts OF Hum"
| bcrt's Assassin

Rome, Aug. 1.-The police are push
ing inquiries in all directions, but the
information with regard to the assn
sin, Drcssi, is not yet very definite. II
appears that when he was searching
for lodgings, on Friday, at Mona, he
was accompanied by young man,
whom the police nrs now seeking. The
pistol the assassin used was a new
and superior weapon, marked "Massa-
chusctts."
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
Report Of Comptroller OF the Cur-
rpnCy.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The records Of
the Office Of the comptroller OF the cur.
rency show that since Murch ID last,
he has approved i26 applications TO or
gonilc national banks, Of which 257
have since been organized and begun
husin,ss, The amount of bonds de.
posted to secure circulation IL $a,2j0-
$50, The number organized with u
capital of less than $50 600 IL $50, and
with capital OF $4,000 or over In ~
The aggregate capital involved is Sl3,
100000.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04

New York, Aug, 2.-'lhc body OF
John Clark Ridpath, the historian,
who died in the Presbyterian hospital,
Tuesday night, after lingering ILL
ness, will he taken TO Newcastle, Ind,
the historians late home, where fu
neral services will be held
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
Fatal Explosion.

San Francisco, Aug, q. An explosion
of oil and benzine in the engine room
of the steamer Alameda, caused by the
accidental dropping of lamp, fatally
burned Matthew Hamilton. chief boiler
maker of the Risdon iron works, and
severely injuring Alex. Strong, who
was assisting him in repairing the yes.
sells boilers.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 2.-The state
convention of the peoples party Of
Kentucky was called to order with
the largest attendance ever seen at a
populst gathering in Kentucky. Tho
platform as outlined opposes the Geo.
bel law and demands direct legisla.
tiOn
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
Charles seventh Victim.

New Orleans, Aug. Ill, H. Bate,
aged 6h, an insurance solicitor, who
WIS shot by the negro, Charles, in the
attack on the house Mt Clio and Sara
toga streets, on Friday, Is dead. This
makes seven men Charles killed, all
Mhiic
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
THE DEAD KING OF ITALY.
Queen Margherita Holds Vigil Beside the
BOdy-Requfem Mass In All
the ChurCheH.

Mona, Aug. Tile body of King
Humbert, dressed in black, li,s ON the
he'd ordinarily used by him, Around
The massive candelabra holding burn
ing tapers at the foot and head Of the
ted are flowers, placed by Queer. Mar
pherita, who passed the long hours
Of the night in prayer by the bed on
which the body lies. Father Bignami,
the court chaplain, is in immediate
charge OF the bier. The cardinal arr h.
bishop of Milan has ordered requiem
lni rs in all the churches in his diocese,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 2.-The state
republican convention convened with
more than thousand delegates in the
rev Auditorium building. Interest IN
the outcome in the selection Of n state
ticket is at a higher point than it has
been for wears.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04

London, Aug. Thomas lioulion
slsmey, u solicitor, WIS committed for
trial In the MARLBOROUGH Street police
court yesterday ON Ave charges OF con.
spir0cy 10 defraud clients. His bond
~ $4,000.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04

San Francisco, Aug, At. Daniel
Frawley, the theatrical manager, was
made the defendant in suit for dam.
ages. The Doris Amusement Co., and
Louis Harrison, Of New York, charge
him with playing their COMEDY In
Paradise" without authority.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
Gave ilirth TO u Son.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. Princes
Crntacuzene granddaughter of tho
late uX.presdent Grant, tnd daughter
Of Brig,.Ccr, Frederick Dent Grant, U.
$. A. gave birth 10 II son weighing II
pounds, July 27,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
River News.
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, Aug, J.
Grain and prOyisiOns,

other III, s grades s.oSSs 90. W6eai-No' J rod,
7sdi7ic,, Corr, No, mixed @ssS,
gii5o; prairie, USo@9ooi, choice clover
Ice; dairy, lSuljc, Eggs Fresh, src,
Lard-Prime steam, soc, Pork New
mess, $l2 bOdil37b, Bacon-Clear RIB, Sc.
Wool-Tub. washed, lsU2sc. Missouri and
Illinois medium comblng, 20lc; other
grades i5N2Oc,
Chicago. Closing quotations. wheat
August 7i7so, September, 75%u76hc, Corn
August Sikci September lshc. oats
September sl2O7h.. Lard.Sepiember,
81. sOifG, 92ls, October, 1896, Ribs-Septem'
Der, t7l2iaU7lj october TWh,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1900-08-04
Live stock Markets.

st. Lou!s-Cat!lc-Tancy exports, .sssSSt,
500, butchers, 81, 5Oifb 7O, stockora, 5000
I9S cows and holfers, q. 100000, Hogs
packing, "a s5Qb3O; butchers, 10000 STi
light, N75UST I'm Shccp-.Mutton sheep,
s5bOuiabj yearllng lambs, N25ui Ibispring
lambs, bOOUb7b.
Chicago attle-Good to primo steers,
50 20uj,5; poor to medium, N5OUSl9i
stocktrs pnd feeders, s0oui,15; cows, $500
"a, 90 heifers. S,lOubOo; Gamers, RbQq
80; calves, G6Op66O; Texas steers. NtO&
20 grass Texans, @.i5ui. 80, Hogs
fixed and butchers, Nlbolbi5i good 10
holce heavy, &loqSib;. rough heavy,
l,o5ob,iO; light, Il 2Odfi,ib, Sheep Good
% choice weihcrs, N2ODioO; fair 10 chocyy
mixed, Sioq4lbi western sheep, 1900
$50, Texas sheep, 8,l0ut0O, native LAMBS
A25d6.oOi western lambs s6,Opi6,oo,
Kansas city - Cattle - Native stecs,
N,05G5. GOi Texas steers, S,OOdp5,l0; Texas
cows, s2b0U8,i0; native cows and helfers,
~ 100000 stockers and feeders, 81 oouiS9
mosds-ilPayy Eii11a1gSS.asH paceercss s,t y ~ y
workers., t516df525. sheep Lambs, tOo1
$685. muttons, 1,2tui2