davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
THE WORLD MOVEMENT

In the future, when the political
phenomena Of this generation can
be seen clearly, it 10 probable that
the age will be conspicuous for its
wonderful democratic movement.
It will be remarkable not only be-
cause of the progress made by pop
ular government but because Of
the general and sudden breakdown
Of autocracy. It is apparent even
now that the old order has no sta
bility and no strength. It has
crumbled almost at the first at
tack, a. II nothing but the shell
were there; a. il invisible or hid
den forces had been at work ON its
vitals. Only in Russia has an auto
cracy maintained itself against
popular movement, and even there
a policy of concession and compro-
mise has been needed to preserve
it. It has been almost as il the ma
tions were responding with sudden
enthusiasm to fiery evangel of
freedom.
The dust hardly settles on the
ruins OF one autocracy before the
crack Of another is heard. They
have fallen like the walls Of Jeri-
cho a tthe sound of the horn. Rev
olutionists have not been compelled
to carry on long, uncertain, and
desperate war to accomplish their
ends. Absolutism, tyranny, and
autocracy have been discovered to
be without substance-to be mere
shells with no body.
That SO many nations in SO few
years have found liberalism and
democracy SO strong and success
full and the old order SO ineffective
and weak indicates the progress of
world movement as remarkable
a. any of recorded history. Its eff
fects can be observed even in the
most democratic of countries. The
revolutionizing of political meth
DDS In the United States and of
governmental methods in Great
Britain illustrates 1.-THE demand
for direct primaries, for direct
election Of United States senators
for the Referendum and Initia-
tive here, and the elimination of
the House OF Lords as an irrespon-
sible and unresponsive legislative
body there. To the historian who
will survey this world movement
for political freedom in the per-
spective Of time it may seem as re-
markable phenomenon as the cru
sades, a. remarkable as the Rem
aissance, a. remarkable as the
great Fifteenth and Sixteenth CEN
tury movement Of exploration and
conquest, and As the liberal move
ment OF the latter part Of the 18th
century.-Chicago Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
MEAT Is CASH

HTenerous hearted young man
Of small means went into business
in Alamosa. In 80 days he had
his capital trusted out and now
makes the following announce
ment: %.
"On and after December 1, 1911,
oil goods In this market will be
sold for strictly cash, without ex-
cepti0n or deviation"
Some S,ess delegates from all
parts Of the state met In Denver
Monday to attend the thirty-first
annual session Of the Colorado
Teachers' association. Prof. John
0eiibeek Of the University Of Dem
YER made an address In which he
"roasted the high school system,
and declared that . high school
graduate was unfit for business
when he left school. That IL also
true Of our colleges and universi-
ties except where special courses
are taken to tit one for some spec
lal vocation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
THE FIRST VOTE

On the 10th of October four hund-
red thousand women in the state
Of California received the franhicse
of California received the franchise
The campaign for woman suf-
frage in that, state was the most
spectacular that has been waged
by the woman suffrage workers of
America. Los Angeles was storm
center, and the women availed
themselves OF their new privilege
by registering by the thousands for
the local election early in Decem-
her. The Woman's City club has
been formed to prepare for the
duties of municipal housekeeping
The women Of Los Angeles will cast
their first vote December 5, and
the result will be awaited with
much interest. At the primaries
the Socialists were 1000 in the lead
and the women are indebted to
that party. for their franchise.
The "Public" IL not committed to
anybody. We believe that Govern
or Wilson 10 a democratic Demo-
crat, that he 10 ION the square" and
courageous, that he has all the best
qualifications for the democratic
candidacy and the American presi-
dency, and that at the present time
he 10 far in the lead of all compet-
itors both for nomination and for
election. But the people are max
ing history fast these days. and
many changes may occur between
now and nomination time.
The Rocky Mountain News says
CONTRACTS were signed last Satur-
day which will require the expend-
iture of more than eaSo,Ooo in build
ing an addition to the Albany ho-
tel, In remodeling the present oc-
cupied part and in furnishings for
the addition. Senator Patterson
who owns the two lots adjoining
the Albany, will erect . six-story
addition to the hotel ON them.
The quicker cold 10 gotten rid
Of the less the danger from pneu-
monia and other serious diseases,
Mr.. B. w. L. Hall, Of Waverly, Va,
says: n firmly believe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be abso-
luteiy the best preparation on the
market for colds. have recon-
mended' It to my friends and they
all agrce with me-" For sale by all
Druggsits.
Samuel Stump and family have
moved to villa Grove where they
will make their home for the pres
ent.
Conklin's Fountain Pens for
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
WHAT OF THE ELEcrloNs7

The gains OF the SOcialists were
In large part related to the general
desire to rebuke the evils of ma
chine government. The Socialists
are seen ~ u progressive party,
working for the welfare of the tax
payer, In contrast to the old-fash-
ioned machines which prey upon
the taxpayer. Much attention has
been aroused by the fact that Job
Hartman, one OF the attorneys for
the McNsmaras, polled the largest
number Of votes at the primary
election on November for the
mayoralty Of Los Angeles. Five
former ministers OF the Gospel
made platform campaigns for Hnr-
riman.
With Taft and 4 Bourbon Demo-
crat running in 1912, the Socialist
vote will be immense. With cane
didates Of the nature OF La Toilette
and Wilson II would be much less.
The writer Of this editorial IL GER
tainly not . Socialist, and yet ut
the recent election, IN voting for
judges, he chose one Republican,
two Democrats, and two Socialists.
-Collier's.
Ohio 10 going to he an extremely
interesting battle-ground next
year; one result of that states new
primary law will be that neither OF
the two favoritc sons, Taft and
Harmon. will have solid dclcga-
tions. The districts vote sepa-
rately, and . district which favors
La Toilette or Wilson will be abic
20 to instruct its delegate to the
National Convankion.
When you get cold get . bottle
Of Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy.
Il will soon fix you up all right
and Will ward Oft my tendency to-
ward pneumonia. This remedy
contains no opium or other mar
cot!c and nsay b given - conf
dsntiy 70 . baby - to an adult.
Sold b. sl Druggists.
Christmas 10 coming. You bet.
ter b coming 70 Fuller D. CO.
Xmas headquarters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Conklin's Fountain Pens for
Christmas. See Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Christmas books at Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Samuel Stump and family have
moved to villa Grove where they
will make their home for the pres-
ent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Christmas 10 coming. You bet-
ter b coming 20 Fuller D. CO.
Xmas headquarters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
BUY YOUR oXFoRDS NOW AT
VERTIN BROS.

one Fourth off on all Mems patent
leather, gun metal, tans and blacks.
$500 former price, now .......$3.75
$3.50 former price. now $40
$500 former price, now $500
$3.50 former price. now ........$2 40
$500 former price now ........s2.25
$3.50 former price, now ........S 80
First-class commercial printing ex-
ecuted at News job Department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
WILL TRY TO
REDUCE FIRES
STATE FIRE MARSHAL PALMER
ISSUES PAMPHLET EMBoDY.
ING PROBATION.
AIRY RULES.

Launching a campaign aiming al
The elimination OF large percentag,
Of the explosions AMI fires. seeming
ly OF careless and unnecessary orig
IN, due from the handling of gaso-
line, naptha and other petroleum prod
ucts, anu from the indiscriminate dis
posol OF inflammahle rubbish and
other combustible material, c. A Pal
mcr. state fire marshal. has sent out
from his Office at Lansing a pamph-
let of regulations on the subject whicn
he asks common councils 20 adopt as
an ordinance.
letter accompanying the pamph-
let explains that the state depart
ment viii enforce these regulations
anyway, but solicits the aid of every
city and village in Michigan I'm its
effort TO reduce the number of expen-
sive connagrations arising from this
source.
The pamphlet insists that gasoline,
naptha and other petroleum products
must be kept in a vapor proof supply
tank. When a supply of more than
10 gallons is kept, the explosive must
be stored in a separate building not
used for any other purpose, and att
least 10 feet away from any other
building. If 200 gallons are stored, a !
fire wall at least a foot thick must
separate the tank from other build
ings. Underground storage tanks
must be constructed of iron or steel.
When gasoline is used for cleaning |
or other kindred purposes, it must be
used outside of a building, or only i'm
q structure well ventilated and con-
tanning neither fire nor lights except
electric. Dynamite must be labered4
such in large letters. and also mark
"a dangerous"
Any person who places rubbish or
or combustible material.
~ ashes or embers or Goals within 10
'eet of any wood-made building, fence,
sidewalk or wall. except in -non-com-
)ustible vessels, shall be adjudged
guilty Of a misdemeanor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

O'clock; salvation meeting at O'Clock,
with good music and an address by
Adjutant Symmonds. Young peoples
meetings will be held at las tomor-
row ana s o'clock Monday evening.
Rev. W. NJ. Ward of the Laurium Nj.
r.. church will conduct tomorrow
morning, "a Continuation of the Study
of the Last Public Prayer of the Saw
ipur." In the evening Rev. Ward will
give the last recital of the Exodus SER
les, THE Crossing of the Red Sea"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

FOR RENT-Five rooms, all modern
convSpiences Palmer Building, cor
ner Osceola and Second street. Laur-
ium. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
SAYS TEAM WILL WIN.
sior Ellis is Optimistic About Rifle
Teams Chances.

Major Edward Ellis Of the Detroit
battalion. NJ. n. c., is spending few
days here, says the Grand Rapids Her
aid. The major is enthusiastic about
the work Of the state rifle team and is
very optimistic about the outcome Of
the national meet to be held between
National guard, army. navy and marine
corps teams to be held at Camp Per-
ry, Ohio, next week
THE training our team has had this
year outclasses that of previous years
and l believe our boys will win the
national trophy. | know it's strong
statement but believe it," he said
last night.
The team has left Port Huron for
Camp Perry. Joseph Cowlcy of Com
pany a, Engineers, is a member of The
team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
INTEREST IN THE
PROPOSED meet
RED JACKET RUNNING TEAM is
ANXIOUS TO MEET MOHAWK.
TWO AFTERNOONS
FOR EVENTS.

| Announcement was made a few days
ened for a meeting of the Mohawk and
Red Jacket running teams which took
part i'm the recent firemen's tournament
lat Bessemer. Chief Trudcll of Red
Jacket is anxious that the meet be ar
ranged. and has taken the matter up
with Joe Ziehr, manager and trainer
of the Mohawks. The latter promised
to put the proposition up to the Mo-
hawk team, and report as soon as pos
sible. Considerable friendly rivalry ex-
lists between the teams and il is i'm
order to settle supremacy that the
meet is desired.
Chief Trudell stated this morning
that If the match is arranged. il will
require two afternoons TO pull il off.
Every race thas WIS included in the
u. p. Firemen's program held at BESSIE
mer this year would be competed for.
This would include the flag race and
the 100 yard dash, the ladder climbing
contest. ladder and truck race. regu-
latlon hub and hub. etc.
Most interest would be centered i'm
the flag race and 100 yard dash. Ho-
gan, of Mohawk, won the dash at Bes-
semer, defeating both Nekervis and
Murphy.
Should the local tournament be ar
1t is safe TO state that humid
reds would attend. 1t is planned to
hold il at the Red Jacket Athletic
park on two successive Saturday ar
ternoons. Red Jacket has all the ne
'essary paraphernalia for tbs pulling
IF of the races.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
FEWER CUSTOMS HOUSES.
If New Plans arc Adopted Many Col
lectors Will Be Reduced.

Washington. ID. c., Aug 19.-If the
treasury departments plans for the
rc-districting of the customs territory
OF the United States are approved by
Congress. the number Of customs
houses will be reduced from 124 to 73
and many collectors, who now hold
important political Offices, will find
themselves reduced
Sioux City, Iowa and Dubuque, Iowa
arc among those which would be re-
duced TO sub-points i'm the new dis
tricts. Some new ports of entry would
be created among them Des Moincs
and Grand Rapids. There are now no
ports of entry in Iowa.
Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

The Calumet Board Of Education
announce the opening of the Public
Schols Supply Store. Washington
Building, August 81, 1911. Parents are
requested TO purchase their chlldren's
school supplies before the opening OF
school. BY so doing they cooperate
with the Board i'm their endeavors to
eliminate the congestion at Supply
Store. and waste OF school iime.
10 ]. w. Downing. Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
bright EYES" SPECIAL.

Six special coaches bearing the
members of the Bright Eyes" COM
pany which will appear at the Calumet
theater this evening arrived in Calu-
met this morning. The company is
one of the largest that has ever APP
peared at the Calumet theater and
from the heavy seat sale, IL is likely
that the play will be greeted by a ca
racity house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

The number or ConOver, Gable,
Kingsbury. Wellington. Pianos now in
sixteen hundred. The most of these
pianos were purchased directly from
the Gable Piano, Co.'S branch store at
t15 9Th St, Calumet 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19
/. o. o. r. NOTICE.

All odd Fellows wishing to go 60
Lake Linden on Monday, Aug. 21st.
will please take the special street car
leaving Red Jacket terminal at y. IN.
Fred Lenten,
10 Alfred Taylor, Committee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

Ten to twenty dollars for the frs
payment, six to ten dollars a month
thereafter buys any piano OF our
makes. Cable Piano CO., 115 5th St,
Calumet. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

DIR. Jessie III. Farweil, Osteopath,
has temporary charge Of DIR. Stoers
practice. Office over Cable Piano Co,
9Th st. Hours o A. M. to 2 p. M. Mon
days and Thursdays. swift
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-19

The annual picnic of the Wolverine
rifle club was held yesterday at the
c. q II. waterworks. The party went
to the waterworlls i'm five automobiles
and the outing was greatly enjoyed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-04
PAUL FEYAI;
~-Ciertanente, FL vino, el iue-

--Ciertamente, Ell vino, el iue-
go.
iY las mujeres-agreg0 Passe~
poll, poniendo los ojos en- blanco.
Marchaban entonces por la ribera
del rio Clarabide, que atraviesa ell
valle de Louron. Ell Hachazo, que
sostenla cual immense pedestal So
hdos los cimientos del castillo de
Caylus, sc levantaba ante ellos. Co.
mo por aquella parte no habla mu.
rallas, sc desoubria perfectamente
Ell antique edifcio, que con su as
pecto soberbio y pintoresco habr1a
llamado la atencion de otros viaje~
ros menos preocupados y mas. entu-
siastas de las bellas artes que ellos,
Ell castillo de Caylus, coronado
dignamente aquella prodigiosa ,nu-
ralla, hija de alguna~ horrible
convufsion del suelo, cuyo recuerdo
sc habla perdido- en- La noche de los
tiempos. Entire ell musgo y la male
"a que oubrla su cimentacion, po-
dian reconocerse las llneas de las
construcciones paganas. La mano
fuerte de los soldados romanos, de-
b1a haber trabajado ALI. Sin en-
barge, itodo 10 que sobresalla de la
terra, pertenec1a al estilo bombardo
del decimo 8 undecimo siglo. Las
dos torres principales que fanquea-
ban ell cuerpo del edifcio de Norte
q Sur, eran cuadradas y mas anchas
que atlas. Las ventanas, colocadas
debajo de saeteras, eran pequellas,
sin ornamentos, y sus ARGOS reposa-
ban sobre simples pilastras, despro~
vistas de molduras. El tnico lujo
que Sc permitio ell arquiteco, consis-
tia en- unos raros mosaicos. Las pie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-04
!. Ell JOROBAD0

igura y el nomDre de Gonzaga, aque-
lla atici6n por Ell ajedrez era mny
sospechosa. Estaba ardientemente
enamorado de Aurora. 8 tenla mucho
lnteres por apoderarse de su dote
Todos los dias, despues de la conf
ola y de la cena, jugaban al ajedrez.
Ell senior de Caylus era un buen ju-
gador, y Gonzaga Sc dejaba ganar
una docena de partidas, al fin de las
cuales Verrou, triunfante, dormiase
en su butaca tranquila y placidamen-
te, como un justo, delante del mismo
campo de batalla,
De este modo hac1a la corte Con
zaga a Aurora de Caylus.
-Prlncipe-dijo el Marques colo
cando sus piezas,-voy q senalaros
hoy una combination que he leido en-
ell docto- tratado de Cessolis. Yo no
Juego al aJedrez como todo ell mundo,
y mi mayor gusto es aprender cada
dla una combination nueva en- bue-
mas fuentes. No todos podrian deci-
ros que el ajedrez fue inventado por
Atalo, Rey de Pergamo, para diver
tlr a los griegos durante ell largo 81
ito Gle Troya. Son, pues, unos igno-
rantes Q agentes de mala fe los que
atrlbuyen este honor Palameda. +. !.
Vamos, prestad atencion al griego 81
gustais.
No sabrla explicaros, querido
Marques, todo Ell placer que siento al
acompaiiaros en- vuestras partidas.
Cuarldo empezaron, los. convidados
slguleron el juego con curiosidad
Al perder la primera partida, Con-
zaga hizo una seiia 8 Peyrolles, que
dejando apresuradamente su serville-
ia, partio. POGO 4 POGO, los demas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-04

convidados hicieron 10 mislno. Y los
dos jugadores Sc quedaron solos.
Los latinos-continu0 Ell Mar
ques,-llamaban q este juego "la-
trunculi" F" ladrones los griegos, "la-
triki6n.'' Sarrazin hace observar en-
su excelente ibro...
-Marques-dijo Felipe de Coma.
ga interrumpiendole. e.-perdonad nj
distraction; pero Sme permitireis re.
tirar esta pieza? ?
Distraldamente, acababa de avan-
zar un pe6n que le hacia ganar la
partida. Verrou Sc hizo rogar un po-
co; pero al fin dijo con magnimidad:
-Retiradle, Principe; pero os rue
go que este no vuelva a suceder. El
ajedrez no es un juego de ninos. z
como Gonzaga lanzase I'm suspiro,
agrego con burl6n acento:
~-iSi ST. va Sc que estais enasno-
RADIO.
II Como TN loco, Marques.
-Conozco ESQ, Principe. Atenci6n
al juego!
No acabasteis aver de referir
me-dijo Gonzaga como honlbre que
quiere distraerse de penosos pensa-
mientos,-la historic de aquel gentil-
hombre que quiso introducirse EN-
vuestra casa
ii All, demonio H.. exclam6 Ve-
rrou.-5 Tratais de distraerme No
lmporta: yo soy como Cesar, que die
taba cinco cartas q la vez. sSabeis 81
jugaba Cesar al ajedrez9 Aquel gen
tllhombre recibi6 media docena de
cuchilladas junto al foso Esta mis-
ma aventura ha sucedido mas de una
vez; pero la malediceneia no ha teni.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-04
Iss9

espada habla sido criado de un bar
bero y dependiente de una ofcina de
farmacia. Era horriblemente feo
y eXtraordinariamente enamorado.
Cuando unas faldas Sc cruzaban en-
su camino, adoptaba un aire sentl-
mental y un vlvo resplandor illml-
naba sus ojillos azules. Cocardasse,
por ell contrario, podla pasar Ell ell
pals por un gallardo brib6n.
Iban caminando los dos despac,o
bajo el sol del mediodia. Cada ple-
dra del camino hacia tropezar al ia.
co de Cocardasse, y de veinticinco
en- veinticinco pasos ell rocln de Pas
sepoil hac1a una signi6cativa para
dita. -.
ii Esto es horrible, amigo mfo
Hace dos horas que estamos viendo
ese endiablado castillo y nunca aca-
bamos de legar el iParece que
anda delante de nosotros con mas
velocidad que nuestras monturas -
dijo Cocardasse con marcado acento
gasc6n,
-- Paciencia, paciencia, va llega-
remos! iDemasiado pronto llegare~
mos para 10 que vamos hacer ALA
abajo
- Voto al chapiro, hermano Pas
sepoil !-anadio suspirando fuerte-
mente.
-Si tuvieramos un POGO de CON-
ducta, con nuestros talentos hubie-
ramos podido escoger cosa que con-
viniese mas a nQestra condicion que
este endemoniado oficio...
Themes razon que te sobra, ami
go Concardasse; pero nuestras pa
stones nos han perdido.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
Exclamation of The New.lOrk Tribune's S
BOOkreaders' Contest.

IVORY day for Seventy-three (73) days there will
s,near in The New-York Tribune DAILY and SUNDAY
Tditons) Two (2) Illustrations, Cartoons or other
rrTresent tations of the of books. The Tribune
viii award ten hundred and siXty-seven prizes 10
1rihune readers sending in the nearest correct
srs,yers TO the entire series of book llustra tons
The first two official illustrations appeared on Mon
dav. December l.
THE correct names Of books to be illustrated and to
eerye as basis Of awards being selected by the
Contest Department, and VIII be included in the
New-York Trbune's BoOkreaders Contest Catalogue
,v6irh will be published as a guide and reference for
rontestants use The correct list Of names will be
Iced under seal in the safety deposit department OF
lie National Park Bank. where II will remain until
g. 10 called for the judges at the close the con
test To compete for the prizes. contestants must
oiye the name of the book exactly according TO the
Tording spelling and punctuation published in
the Tribunes BookreaderS Contest Catalogue.
1rtyo a. different persons will furnI the ideas and
ereut cartoonistk will draw the book illustration
Tbe cartoonists will not even know the answers to
lie puzzle pictures they draw
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-CATTLE-Receipts w;
strong Reeves 81 s0QSS 90; Texas steers, g. -
ass IS: Western 81 50QS6 So stockers ana F IsSG en-
ers So 25aS5 IS: cows and heiferS 5o sSyg Sy
calves S5dS7 %. HOGS-Receipts, 2l'Voo: sS.|| w
ans weak; light, S. 60at6 1872; mixed - %, eCg c-
So -. heavy, S. 90Q$6 30; rough. - 9VI$uooD,
GOOD to choice heavy, Sc 05gS6 80; rigs. - yUa
s5 6j; bulk of sales, S6Q$6 20. sHEEI-Ite-
ceipts G.OOO: strong. Native, 81 5o4E4 10 Nes.-
ern, 50 I5a$4 10; ySar.inss 515Ss rS :? S2'
Cincinnati Dec. 22.-CATfLE-kt. .elp lpts' o1i .
steady: steers S4QS7 10; hcifcls, S3qSI 5o' coMS'
81 c56$4 10. calves, slow and 250JOc lover so
SIS HOGS-Recepts. 5.2O1 steady packers - ss ~
pigs and lights. Sass rs. sHEEP-Recelpts
254: steady: 81 25aS3 10. LAMBs-ateady TO d
shade higher; $3dS5 80. ,,...,....
East Bufalo Dec. 22.-cATTLE-Receipt
500: active ana 5oa7jc higher; 50 5oes9 %
HOGS-Recaipts G4Oo: slow and steady y 1c
higher: heavy. SO 30aSG 50; mixed, 50 250 50 80:
workers So 1CGS6 % roUghs, s. GOgSJ 80; dalIlts,
SG0S6 25 SHEEP AND LANiB5-Receipts, L.
600: sheep active and steady; lambs slow ana
So: wethels 80 1894, ewes. s. 21aS3 90; sheep
mixed. 81 50GS3 -.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribuncl
St Louis. Dec. c2-CATTLE-Keccipts. 9ss
supply small: demand comparatively light: quaI-
ity common TO medium; prices l0HlJc lower
steers, SiUSI p; no choice steers cnercd hellelS
SO 65d$G 81: cows. 81 450$5 .; southern steers.
i've and about steady; choice 200 10 300 ID, 80 -
TSG 50; bulk Of sales s. sjG$6 10, packers. - GO
GSG 10; best lights. 1G5 - and under. S5a$1 so:
fair 90. SjNSJ 80; best pigs. llj ID and under.
s. 6OaS5 so, fair do. 81 50a$5 sHEEI-Re-
ceipts. 3S3; scarce and good in demand at steady
81 80; mutton sheep, S3 2jqS3 90; common, 81 80
NS3