davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Philadelphia Ledger.

Kansas has escaped the unhappy ,exper-
fence of Oklahoma in the state guarantee
OF bank deposits. "A judicial decision has
declared the Kansas law invalid, before
there was opportunity for It's application.
In Oklahoma the1aw was proved worthless
by five bank failures that occurred. We
have probably heard the last of this parti-
cular form of Rryanistie folly, and 1t IS we'll
that 1t has come TO an end as promptly
and with so little resulting harm. okla
homa, however, has still several other
wildcat experiments on hand tina must
run their course to a corresponding fail
ure. -parrrr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Political Unrest Exacting It's Toll of
Lives.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
In Russia, Korea, Roumania and India.
Wednesday public officials suffered yIo-
ience-and In most cases, death-from re-
vengeful, lawless, political agitators, i'm
.~pstient with authority and unmindfuI Of
consequences to themselves so long as
blood was shed and life taken. 1t is not
strange news from Russia, for there the
severity and remorselessness Of the police
and the rigoT OF the combat with the
forces Of revolution long since bred anarchy,
which has abated. but. not departed with
the granting of a constitution. In India,
Great Britain faces unprecedented unrest
and agitation, hat already has begun to
collect its toll of lives Of British officials
who stand for a hated alien power, that
the educated and r~esentful Indian youth,
some of them owing their all to British
education and protection, intend to throw
off by measures that do not stop short
OF assassination. AS for Korea, the recent
assassination of United States Minister
Stevens, OF Prince Ito, and now OF Premier
VI, the head Of the cabinet and a taclt
agent Of Japan in its policy Of reconstrue-
ton and absorption OF Korea, indicates
that there. also. the way of the ruler from
above and withoutsis to be made preearious
by the dread Of armed z%ealots. Recent
concessions to the native Indian demands
by Lord Morley and the liberal ministry.
IL was hoped, would lessen the unrest and
diminish the tension; and no doubt they
win among the more moderate and thought-
ful Of the Indians who desire home rule
no faster than It Is workable with the
native human material, but his latest as
sassination Of a British official, shows that
the spirit Of seditiOn still abldes, and may
in time provoke Britain TO use Of force
that VIII be drastic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
better Keen Away.
Washington Herald.

d5HIIBLOH TitTaTu.
1t may as well be understood right now
that parties promising themselves a visit
to the photographic end of his sanctum
for the purpose of submitting unfeeling,
unkind and gloating remarks concerning
the boreal center and so forth, will be
greeted with a chilly enthusiasm of such
strenuously Arctic persuasion that they will
likely be most severely frost bitten.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The inquiry into the condition Of af-
fairs at the Lincoln Hospital for Insane
has been halted by the governors evil
dent desire to shield his own appointee.
1t may be there is nothing in the
charges hled by Newton against DR..
Woodland, but this could better be es-
tablished by full inquiry. II Governor
shallenberger wants the public to ac-
cept his superintendents at par value
he should see to it that none of them
rest under the stigma of unwafranted
accusations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The new contract for electric street
lighting is on the basis Of the old plan,
the city council having overlooked its
opportunity to adopt something more
modern for Omaha's uses. This leaves
the matter in a very unsatisfactory
condition, and attention should be
given at once to comprehensive plans
for improvement in Omahs's street
lighting service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Colonel Harvey styles Mr.. Taft
"The Pilgrim Son." Himself a de-
scendant of the %discoVerer of the cir
culation of the blood, Harvey ought
to be able to trace the strain with au-
thority, And he will ind the nation
as proud OF the Pilgrim son as It is of
its Pilgrim fathers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

One of the big colleges for girls is
greatly agitated over the proposal to
abolish sororities with the finely fur
nished club houses. They cannot con
template without tears the threatened
eviction of all those lovely sofa cush-
ions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Scare Borders Frowned On
New York Tribune.

An American business man in Germany
has just been roundly fined for sending
through the malls an advertising circular
heavily bordered with black, to attract at
tention to 1t as though it were a death
notice. II everybody In America were
fined for corresponding tricks the treasures
Of the courts would overflow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Fire having shut OF the water sup
ply at Atlantic City, f~requenters of
the boardwalk will have to subsist on
the local brand of hrewater, oh, how
reluctantly!
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

New York is ehiseling only the date
MCMIX on the cornerstone of its new
municipal building. Future genera
tions are likely to puzzle over the
problem of what Manhattan politician
it commentaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The New York Sun, which shines
for all, is seeking to convince the local
landlubbers that the shark Of the sea
is not so bad as he has been painted.
II would e as though the Manhat-
tan land shark had brought his aquatic
homonym into d~isrepute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The benefits of cranking UP an auto
all summer may be observed when it
m to. shaking down a furnace all
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The specter of a general strike still
hovers over the railroads at the close
Of a season crowded with railroad
wrecks. Two things the public petit
lions from the new year-the making
Of rails safe and the keeping of rails
busy,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Another argument in favor of CON
solidation Is the construction Of an ex-
pensive yiaduct, the benefit Of which
will be chiefly enjoyed by residents OF
an aristoeratic suburb WHO Will bear
none of the expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

II must be somewhat tiresome for
the opeFagoers in the eastern cities to
pay high prices to hear a star and then
have her refuse TO sing because OF her
piqae with her rivals, stars with a
temperlest teinNerament will be In de-
mand n this thing keeps up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Peary wants some American to go to the
South pole and get a reputation. Right
now the temptation would appear stronger
to stay at home and save what little one
may have.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The many moments consumed by
perfervid oratory In the city council
sessions show nj effect whatever on
cleaning up the garbage situation,
which is rapidly getting no better.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

oh, dear, another exposition New
Orleans is figuring on the weary
worlds paying the bill for her new
trousseau and carnival celebration
owe the opening Of the Panama canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Same old Tribe.
Chicago

Chicago Tribune.
1t is painful to learn from an eminent
authority that the gyroscopic car, running
on a single rail, never will be anything but
a toy" Still, the scientific gentleman Of
George stephenson's day predicted total
failure for the locomotive engine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

in Omaha. but II you are worried, a
good way to make sure would be to
boil the water, the oyster, the milk or
anything else that may contain the
germ; then you will be safe and can
laugh al both sides Of the controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Tobacco is now proposed as a crop
for Nebraska, but 1t will be a long
time before the native product will
drive the Yuelta Abajo article from the
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Not IL Elmer Sees Her First.
Boston Globe.

Mrs. Carrie Nation is haunting the capt
tol at Washington, trying to see Senator
Burkett Of Nebraska, the sponsor of the
anti-horse-racing bill, but she won't IL
Senator Burkett sees her first.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The Danes have ridtculed an Ameri-
can girl out Of the country because Of
her enormous coiffdre. Did they think
it concealed Cook?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The health commissioner is trying
TO ,allay public apprehension stirred up
by an energetic scandal monger CON
eeTning the danger OF a typhoid fever
epidemic. typhoid is not an epidemic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

T. p. o'Connor's remark that we are
a nation Of overworked men and
women only serves to remind us that
we are williog 10 be overworked in. his
great cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

City Engineer Craig is pointing the
way to practical economy If the city
council viii only heed his message in
regard to the old market house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

One of the big cities has established
a childIen's church, to which no grown
ups need apply, Now let us see If the
prohibition prohibits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Grand Jury Rumors.

Rumors are being persistently cir
culated to the effect that efforts look
ing toward the calling of another
grand jury are being made, February
being set as the date for the assembling
of the inquisitorial body. Just what
call there is for a grand jury at this
time is not apparent on the surface.
The governor has very recently listened
patiently to testimony in support Of
charges made against the city officials
n has returned his decision that the
charges we're unfounded. 1t is hardly
likely that the grand jury would be
able to discover more than was laid be-
fore the governor.
For eight or nine years last past
grand juries have been called fire.
quently, at an expense of $4,000 to
$4,000 each time, for the purpose Of
investigating and sitting the well
founded rumors" that have been cir
culated, yet nothing has ever been es-
tablished hat would support any of the
scandalous allegations made concern
ing city officials. The Bee has pro-
tested against these proceedings and
will continue to protest, not because it
is trying to shield anyone, but because
1t is seeking to save the public the ex-
.pense of a proceeding that can only be
used to support senseless agitation in
behalf of political aspirations of local
members of the Down and Out club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

With the monoplane and the mono
rail the modern traveller may fly far
and fast from the monotone Of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The colleges that adopt the soccer
form of foot ball may find the name
some consolation for abandonment of
the old motto. Soc ct tuum."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Charles II. Adams, who was arrested yes
terday afternoon at the Broadway Central
hotel, is said by the police TO have cleaned
up s25C.OOO in five years by a fake mining
scheme. The victim would generally be
lured TO New York from England, He
would bore into a brass bar and take SUBJ
stituted gold filings to the assay office
for a report on the mine. This report
would satisfy him and he would buy the
mine and a large piece Of the adjoining
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
struck IL Right.
New YORK Mail.

Looking at the subject calmly, the woman
doctor who declares that marriage Is re-
sponslble for the divorce evil appears to
have struck II about right.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
the animals as they

Noah was inspecting the animals as they
trooped into the ark.
Il don't claim to be a faunal naturalist"
he said, but I'm making T. RS Smith
sontan institution collection look sick"
In due time, moreover, he sailed away
with the greatest aggregation Of living wild
ANIMALS ever seen in captivity ,7-Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Public alarm may be said to have
subsidized over the Undertaking maya
zine explosions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Sarah BernhaTdt's plea for trial
marriages Will prompt a renewal Of
the query whether the term is not
Pathological.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

' What do you think of the English no.
ton of abolishing the House OF Lords?"
Its an outrage" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
ITS worse than bankruptcy. It's repudla-
alton. We American m~illionaires who have
made big matrimonial investments will
never stand for t."-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Just because the price of Holsters is
going up again is no reason for the
consumer to get red in the face.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Alexander had defeated and captured
Porus.
How do you wish to be treated?' he
asked.
Like a king" Porus, with dig
nifty.
,Good!' exclaimed his conqueror. 81 was
thinking of using you as a plaster
For already he was beginning to be stuck
on him. as II M~ere.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The sky-scraper day has dawned for
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29


Old 1903 has little farther to tote
his scythe, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Soubrette-We are undonel
Villain-How?
a drum.
Villain-Bah! Beneath his plate on Christ
mas morning / will place a receipt for
Judges Library. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

nav of the ocean our jackies have
manifested genuine heroism in peace
full effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

New Year deyotees Of the water
wagon are tuning their voices to sing
their good resolutions in water meter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

"Do you think it's possible for one to
learn anything by taking a course in that
correspondence school he's conducting"
20, yes; one is likely to learn what a
fool one was to bother with it~."-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County. IS. /:
George b. Tzschuck, treasurer OF The
Bee Publishing Company, being duly
sworn, says that the actual number of full
and complete copies OF The Daily, Morn
ing. Evening and Sunday Bee printed dur
ing the month Of November, 1909, was as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

John--What doctor attended your aunt in
her last illness2 "
J~ames-None. She died a natural death.
Harvard Lampoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
Dorarily should nave The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

The late caller at the office of the throat
and nose specialist noticed that the three
young women ahead OF him for a consulta-
ton exhaled sweet essence when they
swished past. When his time came for
IN interview he commented on that pleas
ing fragrance.
"Oh, yes said the doctor, they can't
help getting impregnated with the stuff.
Those girls are saleswomen in perfumery
departments in big stores. Every winter
/ nave several perfumery saleswomen for
regular patients. The girls in every big
perfumery department In town are selected
because Of their constituencies to doors,
When the season for colds sets In they
have to look sharp. The slightest catarrhal
affection attacks their sense OF smell. Since
that Is their capital they can't afford to
have It impaired and they depend upon a
specialist to keep them in good shape"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Maud-Do you believe In palmistry?
Ethel-ln a way. I've known It to work
splendidly as a starter when the young
man is shy.-Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Mrs. Wilfong, haw many lodges does
your husband belong TOT"
Hes a member OF four lodges and two
councils"
What is the difference between . loS, 8
and a council?"
well, when he goes to a lodge meeting
he generally stays later.-Chioago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
Around New York

nipples on the Current of Life
as seer in the Great American
Metropolis from Day to Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Father-Do you find Robert prompt at
the officer
His E~mployer-Yes, indeed. 1 never saw
in all my life a young man who could get
out OF the office at 5 O'Clock with less de-
lay.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.

What we want" said the attorney to theC
reporters, lis Justice"
What / want" said the client to the
attorney, lis a verdict in my favor."-Life.
Yes, father couldn't stand the noise OF
the city and had to go back home"
II suppose he leads a rather quiet life3'
Yes, about the noisest form of dissipa-
ton he ever runs up against is a rubber
tired game OF checkers played in a vacuum
on a deadened table with insulated legs"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

Entered at Omaha postoffice as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29

VICTOR RosEwATBR, EDITOR.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-02

fantry, and held that command until
October, 1895. when he voluntarily
retired. In 1904 he was promoted
to brigadier general on the retired
list. by special act of congress.
The region in the vicinity Of Can
nonball suffered considerably during
the heavy rain of fortnight ago.
Although the crops We're not injured
much. the harvest was set back at
least week. The CannonbaIl river
raised about ten feet, and overflowe,l
all the low lands surrounding. All
Madden camp the river washed out
about a hundred yards of track that
had been temporarily laid. and
washed into the river the steam,
pump and boiler that are used to
furnish water to the steam shovel.
causing a big delay in the railroad
construction at that point 1t was
big task to again raise the boiler
and pump to place. bu; it was final
ly accomplished, and after Il delay
of about week they are at work
again.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-02

new plant az ,hjs p;rp - sa,n ~
can he gotten r,4a,,, 81, an..r.,,.n
Levi Chapman losl the f,sSh y, ~
end Of one af us tit,ps,4 ANA ala
about half Of he NAH wlil t,N.i,,,,
to adjust the chain "a ,h,,v,.i,,b,, {
his thrashins machine yest,.r,l.,X
" NJ N.,,ba., .t.,.
a,r,n=o,, IA, sa,a,4.S ,,;.'',
,n ,n,an No., III ,,;I,.,, &
,.o,nnan,. ,,;tn,, ,,.,.,. NJ, -
M,,tbe,, ,,s., .,l',,,,,..
If tb,nas i ~, .,,,,,,,.,. s, 49,,
81 ana .x,,., IN,
Soma no;n, ,b,,o so,n ~ ~
o,l,, ,,,,,nl,,,ll ). l,.,,., n.
ana ba /. ,.,,i.,;n., H.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-09-02
BRADDOCK BREVIYIES.
lIeom NaM. Nusn.I .Nlll


Harvest help is Very carcc
Farmers in town 10 day cannot Sc
cure help at amy price
Word comes that a daughter has
been born TO MIR. and Mrs VIM on
son. now al Artichokc Lake, Mimi.
+. III. Cotton made a shipment Of
fat cattle Saturday. He returned
home yesterday and he doesn't look
poor himself.
Harry Moore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
from the Standingltock reservation,
where he was employed by the gov
ernment as a watchmal
VIM Baxter, south of town, has
thrashcd his wheat, and the thrasher
says sixteen bushels. That ON the
farm of his daughter Miss Nellie,
averaged fourteen bushels.
Cashier III. w. Allen. of the I.n-
mons County State Bank, accom-
panied by his daughter, little Miss
Lucille, left Thursday last for s; short
visit at his old home, Milan, Mich
The Braddock mill has been
thoroughly overhaulc'l, and II ready
to grind as soon as enough old wheat
can be procured To make alun Any
one having old wheat IS requested
to bring it in.
| M + Kaiser got hold of ailunch
of hunting permit blanks and was
helping the boys otlt yesterday hy
taking their applications The new
law may be adj right bat more N
| less shooting has been going on in
| this district all the season, and We
have been absolutely without prptec-
tion but when the time comes we
| pay the freight Other sections may
be protected. however
Hans Hanson, Of Tell writes that
1 on Sunday night they had 4 trrrbly
| heavy storm that flooded The DIS
trict II was accompanied ~
heavy flashcs Of lightning Mr.
Hanson's s barr was struck and con
I8sidefabIy damaged, although nine
horses in the building al tIls. tliNc
were uninjured The bolt struek
the north end of the lnilding ran
down a post and scattered .pllntsrs
over the entire interior one beng
driven through the wall That at
least some. If not all Of The horses
were not instantly killed Is one Of
the mysteries of nature and of hight
ming in particular,
Wednesday, at tho home Of the
brides parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Thomas Long, five miles north Of
Napoleon. Il very pretty Wedding
was celebrated when Oscar " We
ana NlSS IllIlHld TI'i'@lei I-i5itP - 'f
united in wedlock; the Rev n y /;
Steitma, Of Steele, oiiicatig While
Miss Ida Iiugland. Of Davenport,
Iowa, acted as hfideenlaid q. r.
Siversop, Of this ct. supporting
the groom. 'l'hc contracting Paf
ties are too well known 70 need ln
PRODUCTION Mr. Vic IS the junior
member of the mercantile film9f
Yeatcr &. Vie, Of this cii and 81
one Of the most promising business
men Of F.mmons county ne bride
has for several years been 4 popular
teacher IN the Eraddock cflpols and
is a young lady whose @1ananl luai-
titles have made her popular With
all classes Their neat aud we'll
appointednew residence al Prospect
heighthS this city Wll he leads g
receive them within fea& da3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

8erfdnglihe @abrbeit.-
Gin ar3t erbielt ip1t am Abenb Die
&orte cines Goqegen: oaomm bod
noh elm bisd)en in Die aneipe, inns
feblt Der brittle Woin gum Sfat!!" -
.Siebe emilie", iagte err nun 81 iei-
ncr 5rau, i'd lperoe nofmals fort
gernfen." ~Sit es benn 10 luid)-
tig?" = .Mf, ein ifNmieriger Sail,
antlpprtete er. .3wei Mer5te iinb idon
oa!"
y ep a d un 9. = Hram u. (niif
Yeiuh, nad)oem oas auiipartenbe
Maofen peridiuunoem) {: .@ie fommt
es oenn eigentlih, Dab sic iib aber
oaf INNER 10 biibihe IienitmGbfen
beransiad]en?" 5rou g.: ga,
oas. bat ieine 8ortbeile; mein Mann
uno i'd limo 5iemlit) piel aiif Heiien,
uno ba lit es cine aneenebme geril-
bigiina, 81 miiieh, Sab infer sSans
ltets miIitdriid beobadtet miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09
Sonnen6a(oer.
@orsan bon Wilbelm Com.
autortftrte uebcrfetuna bon
Diatbtlse Wiann.
fTortfcbuHa.)

tTortfetuHa.)
,Gnnn nn,,B ih mir ia ale Wiihc
eeben. Inn bas @ertroucn oes gndoi.
gen 6r1nleins niht SIT ihonbcn gu
MAIDEN, iaste MuIorllp nit elmer
@erbeuguns, Die nit einem b~eionocrs
ircunbIiden 21d)eln bon ieitcn ocs
iunoen Mlodens hclobnt uurSe.
,Snuieno 0nnf. Serr Mulorup
bann erlaube, it9 mir, an eincm ser
nGd)lten Sage miehcr norSuipreden",
inate Der 9ureauhei unb rei6tc linn
sic feline runolihe Sanb iibcr oeln
sS%plinoerhut. ppraui er uno icine
iuilae 9cgleiterin griiBten unb Ii1
berobidlieoetelt.
Ilio bos tpar iie! 6ad,tc Nulorup.
Gos bate CT iih beutc moraen midi
trGumen ~loiIen. baB CT 10 6alo ibre
@efonntihait MAIDEN piiroe. S:er
bolt Gu acmiB mieNcr cine DUNN.
felt gcmod,t. Sobonnes Mulorup,
benn oies pirb iihcryid pie0cr cine
nette, fleinc Grtronrbcit! gber er
fonntc MN eirmal nidt GUT rein
iogcn, tpenn i'm Semauo nm cinen
@eiaaen bat.
@er fonnte i~ibrigcns ipilicn, Of
ibm Dies niht eelegentIiA cinmal
niiten piirbe2
Gam ~itiirste er in ieinc @eSeptur
,tno por baIo barauf micoer mitten
in Ser Irbeit, ndbrcnb ser Tbiif.
oriider ga broitBcn fnndte uno ser
Tanj iiber bas 6laue 2inoIcum alitt.
Gin Soar perteufelt idone Nugen,
Die oaS &inb 6atte. gbCr 10 tief rnO
fling wie gnna 2ouiicS, ncin, Dos
,parcn lie bod niht!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-09

Shoie: 3uiubr 7iS, DART lang.
jam ullo idmoh; S6oie 1.7o big
l.25, 2Gmmer 800 bis $50.
Gbicago, 8. Sftober. Hinos
p;cb: 3uiubr 2000, Marft ltart;
Stiere $50 bis $50, aiibe $50 bis
5.25, Sellers $50 bis 900, 9unen
800 bis 4.85, &dIber 800 bis 900,
Stotcrs nib Seeoers 80 bis $50.
Sdiucine: 3uillbr 5000, @orft DC.
bis Toe. bober; Choice idnpere 7.95
bis sos. Builders 100 bis sos,
lcihtc gemiift 7.40 bis 7.65, Choice
lcidte TO bis 1856, &ading 40
bis $50, Serfel 800 bis 700,
&oilptpcrtduie $50 bis 7.S5.
Sdoie: 3uiltbr 10000, Marft tie
fig; Shnfc 400 bis $50, 2ammcr
600 bis 700, BEARINGS 500 bis
$40.
YittSbnrg, ga, s. Sftober.-
Gic 3uiubr Don Hinouicb in Den
Union Stod CARDS mor Icidt, Morft
l.ctiN; Gboicc 500 bis 100.
SdoIc: 3uiubr leid)t. Marft ltetig
II SdoiclL bober in 2Gmmern; Bris
lila mittelm16ige $50 bis4.75, GilIS
rro gcpobnlid)e t.50 bis 800, 21nl.
lIlcr 40 bis 7.40, &col Golpes 900
tia 9.25.
Shmcinc: 3uiubr gut, Morft ME.
trigcr; Erimo ihrpcre 500 bis $40,
nlittelnlaBige 7.S5 bis 7.95, idhperc
S)orfcrs 40 bis 7.S5. leitte Dcr.
fers 1876 bis 80, 6erfcl $50 bis
ZOO.