davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
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why. she isn't with my husband"
eried Honoria. Blye.
Nom" confessed Bill Wolf, putting a
fresh smudge IN his round face as the
cinder laden smoke rolled down; not
now" His perplexity cleared. lie apied
the second boat There he .conesl'
Gilbert" screamed the woman as the
second boat shot BY, driven by heavy
man with q round head and thick-Iidded
eyes, and carrying as lis passenger
dark. h>pdsome man with black VAN
dyke, whose whole attention was fixed
on the beautiful girl in the forward boat
"Gillyr' The dark. handsome man paid
no attention. "You viperl'' she shrieked:
then She whiried 10 Bill Volt why
don't you turn this around. and chase
themr'
Were turning, ma.am." reported BIN
Wolf looking anxiousiy at the engineer.
Don't YOU hear the engine reversingY''
The third boat shot past, driven by 4
white-mustached man In evening clothes.
That's the creature who corrupted my
husbandl'' shrieked Honoria. 'GIe was
with Gilbert the night he took his tr,ink
away You BEAST" she screamed, and
then she caught sight OF the occupants
in the fourth boat, little chauffeur with
blazing eyes and the tiniest OF mustaches
and stiff woman. who bent eagerly for
ward.
THE maid OF the runaway bridev' ak
planned the Justly famous detective Bill
Wolf. DO you notice that were turn
Ing now. ma amp
Ned Warner. the deserted grooml'' an
nounced Honoria Blye as the fifth boat
darted past. Ned held binoculars To hia
eyes. and they were focused alternately
on beautiful June Warner In tine arm OF
the artist and upon the closely pursuing
Gilbert Blye. with him were q plump
and placid small man. who drove with
unwolcome ereases IN his brow, ana a
generously plump young woman. who
was half hysteneal
We're turned, ma'am." said Bul
Volt, clutching Honoria Biye by the el-
bow. Don't you see the wooiworth
buildingg"
On the dock there stood a watchman
who consisted Of an overeoat ana cap,
and silently. motioniessiy hour by hour
no looked out toward the bay. A swirl
motorboat. slender pointed. steel gray
dashed up. ana from It the artist quickly
lifted June Warner. The overcoat and
cap moved not muscle. but from far
off Ned Warner, In the fifth boat Of thai
strange regatta, through his powerful
binoculars. saw that landing, saw Juns
Gins to her newly found protector, saw
from the bend OF his head. that IN,
artists eyes were filled with apprecia.
ton for the beauty OF the fair it'll,
runaway bride straisht up the dock the,
ran 10 the street and hailed a passing
taxi and whirled away
A keen little racer dashed up, sprayln,
the water 10 9 glltterlng tranalucen
sheet 81 Il curved into the slip. From I
sprang the black vandyked Gilbert Bly,
IN time 70 zee the taxlcab whirl ava,
with beautiful June. Through his power
fui binoculars Ned Warner saw BY,
gestieulating with anger. saw the heavy
round headed Edwards climb clusnsil!
upon The dock and stamp his foot
1 -. So
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
By BEATRIoE FAIRFAX.

Many OF my correspondents have been
asking me recently TO suggest course OF
reading. am taking this means of an
swering all Of them.
In our modern life nothing Is more Inn
portant than a knowledge OF current
events The world 10 move" and how
ever much ono knows OF classic lore. II
ono is not acquainted with the events
Of ones own day one Il vastly; ignorant.
SO frat. TO all my young friends, ! sng-
gest the reading Of one or two good
newspapers each day, In the editorial
column viii be found stimulating opinion
and information. and IN the news sheets
an up-to-date calendars of events. To thia
magaxine which speciallzes In reviewing
topics of the times.
But when your reading has been kept
up 20 date you will find. II you observe
intelligentiy. all sorts Of references and
suggestions which pre-suppose a certain
amount OF knowledge OF history. science
and literature. And Il Is along the three
lines Of history. soience and uteratTrs
that l would suggest reading.
First OF ALL make UP your mind Ia
which your greatest interest ues-ths
story Of the worlds progress. the exAmin'
alton OF its actual work OF the enjoy
ment OF IL great field Of tmaginativs
lore. Read very thoroughly along the
line which Interests you most. but do moi
neglect the other Two.
since the compass Of a book u all Toe
small for an exhaustive treatment OF
what 70 read. ! can here suggest onl,
the nerest outlines OF reading.
But before ] begin want to say ones
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
A Course in Reading

TO correspondence. After you have de-
cided the lines along wIlicE you want to
read. take your problem to the nearest
library station. IL is part OF the duty,
and should be the pleasure OF the
librarian In charge TO help you with
definite suggestions.
And now for brief suggestions as to
reading along the three named lines OF
which l have spoken.
First. history: II you interest in read
ing lies along this line, you enter vast
and wonderful field. In 1t lie the histories
of ell the nations and peoples ~ the
earth: biographies and autobiographies OF
the great. accounts Of inventions. ar
tistic discoveries and ali the great move
ments of life.
Begin with the biblical history OF
Palestine. Judea and Egypt. For any
knowledge OF history that excludes the
Bible omits the greatest and most form
alive period OF life. Next read the classic
histories Of Greece and Rome.
Next obtain some general history OF
Europe and study The movements and
migrations OF the great earth families
Anywhere along the line OF this read
ing Il Is easy to stop and specialize OF
into some branch which one finds par
tieuiariy interesting.
The study of literature as pursued II
colleges generally begins with 'Englisf
Literature from the beginning Of the
Norman Conquest" This begins b
showing the relation OF early Britain &C
English literature, deals next with tbs
heather poetry OF the old English. and
goes on 20 the poem OF Beowolf, which
Is based on heroic deeds. done back in tbs
COOS.
The man or woman who means Sc
rlously TO set good reading in our owl
language should work his way up Will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29

ny special arrangements Cor this paper
A. nhotn-efamn corresponding 10 the IN
atafimenss OF Runaway June" may now
10 seen az the leading moving picture
thea4tra. BY ARRANGEMENT with tho MI.
tual Film Corporation Il Is not only pos
slhle 10 read Runaway June" eaclt
week. but also afferward 20 see moving
pictures Illustrating our story.
Copyright. 1916. BY Serial publication
Corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Copyright, 1gl5. Intern'l News service.

Here when maid nothing
IS
Of Loves cheeks he strides fast along And the glmmer blinds
go
her side puckng her sleeve Here where her cloud with
q
highest
questions whispers
a. be and esome and
blow wihered
slipping blowing dancing
within BRINKLEY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29

Tame. the bride OF Ned Warner. inn
pulslrelv leaves her husband on their
honoymoon because she ba6ine 70 realise
money She desires 10 be Independent.
June il purnuod by Gilbert Blyes
wealthy married man. Sine escapes from
.Ilrtrecfediv Tor June, and. learning OF
nive's designs, vows vengeance on hsnl'
Alter many adventures Juno Is rescued
from river pirates by Durham, an artist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29

appeal to you; perhaps Taine or Green
or symond's story OF the great renais-
sance movement.
All can do here is give general direc-
tons. Decide on your own trend OF
thought. Go to the public libraries for
your definite beginnings and you will
find that your own tendencies and inter
ests will direct you in the mapping out
Of an actual course Of reading"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29

seasons Summer
faro whisper of coming Autumn Autumn richly cooed and
ter the heart under the feet Of but the re and
spring
is melting
it-and waits n ecstasy for Summer
maid Is garden wall Out of
her is
terrible thing mother discovers them
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Do You Know That

A needle passes through eighty opera
tions in its manufacture.
A good and cheap egg substitute Is milk
and vinegar, allowing one, Tablespoonful
of milk 10 one tablespoonful Of vinegar,
well beaten together.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29

NuArcu huuuenAy OF
IL begun too late.
Grandma lie 80
hypercritical. so
fault flndins, 50
censorio1s; she has
no sympathy with
young people,
cries the blooming
granddaughter who.
ten years later,
will tear TO tatters
the character or
costume OF Some
companion with
her sarcastic COM
mcnts. She does
not realize that
every time she in
dalges this habit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
Resiinol
will stop
that itch

Don stand that itching skin-torment
one day longer. Go to any druggist
and get jar of Resinol Ointment and
a cake Of Resinol Soap. Battle the
sick skin with Resinol Soap and hot
water, dry, and apply little Resinol
Ointment.
The torturing itching and burning
stop instantly, you no longer have 20
dig and scratch. sleep becomes posi-
bic, and healing begins. Soon the
ugly, tormenting eruptions disappear
completely and for good. Doctors have
prescribed this treatment for 20 years.
Rsriaol ointzeH, and Rsainol Sea sau..ia
notnng that eo4ld injars o. iuiinis he t.ndar.Is
skin. rhsy clear away plmples and hlackhs.d..
and foRm most valuable hoasGhoid usstnnenl fsf
sorsA. chAhnsa. eus., bumA piles. sse Fortiai sus
hse. 49, = DsDA -. Ra.iaal nalaasss. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-29
BY ELLA wHEELER WILCOX,

Copyright. 1915, Star Company
To srow old gracefully one must
begin when very young; it Is like dane
ing. swimming or speaking foreign
toneucs--a thing not 10 be perfectly ac-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
|F|REMEN GET
WAGES INCREASED
FIvs Dollars . - Taeked onto the
Pay Of l<sokuk Fire Fight
ers Starting This
Month.
ALL ARE N ON INCREASE ''.''
City Receives the ssm,-sanuai Check
% Share Of tho iova stats
Automobile Tax
Fund.
ALL ARE IN ON INCREASE

| All OF Keokuk's Are fighters. with
the exception Of two who are already
drawing extra money, re5Ciced today
| when the news was circulated that
the city council had increased their
monthly wage. IS. This Increase was
effected, starting August I. and when
the hremen draw their monthly stf-
pend ut the end Of this month, there
win b IN extra IS In the envelopes.
Those who win receive the raise
arc: John Anderson. CHIEF; Harry
TeefeSs. T. L. Grogan. Walter 0aTri-
son. Ralph Mackie, Harry Watson.
Henry Miller. George Dunlap, Jr, sta
ton men. and Harry Tgue and
George Eager, drivers, and William
Burrfs, second assistant chief.
First Assistant Chief Nichols 70.
ceived an increase Of 80 on June ~.
and the only other member. Of the de-
partmant. John Fisher, Is already
drawing his extra IS.
Tho city has just received check
from n. A. SkyIes, deputy county
treasurer at Fort Madison for 1162.56.
Keokuk's share of the state autOmo-
bile tax. The money Is frst sent out
from Des Moines to the county treas
urer and he distributes It throughout
tho county. Checks arc sent out ev-
cry six months.
The money can only be used for
dragging roads and for street I'M
provements In Keokuk, on outlying
streets and roads In jackson town
ship. inside.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27

w. p. Hammond. Jr., and two little
sons Of Chicago, ara hero visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hammond,
ST..
The me1cn crop VIM be month late
In this LOCALITY and win be short
Next Sundny. August 20, tho last OF
the series At union services in the
park Will be hid. The unanimous
verdict u that they have proved a
great success and have doos great
good.
Nm 8chfAmaa u building hand
some up 30 date ten room house on
his farm on the warsaw and Lima
road, Z m1e north Of the county line.
Robert B. HOFFMAN,. the baker, is
the proud posssssor OF . German
music box. Nhat plays eight tunes; 1t
Is nearly 100 years old. 10 in perfect
order and was once tAe property OF
Mr.. Honmann's grandfather. He val
ues this heirloom highly for It IL quite
a curiosity in these days OF the Edison
and Victor graphO-phone and other
makes Of talking machines.
Auto tourists are Warsaw visitors
every day even II some Of them who
come via Keokuk or EaMvoo. have to
20 away around over the prairie tc
get here; AZ the Warsaw and Hamilton
river road was put in passable shape
1t would prove great convenience
and blessing to all concerned; 1t would
not cost much, leaving out the much
needed bridges, and they could wal,
until the county had more money
This road Is more entitled to county
aid, than the Hamilton to Nanvoc
boulevard, which the county board
aided some years ago.
A Warsaw gentleman who has re
Gently inspected the new Bowen hotel
an up to date hosiery, equal to anJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27

Warsaw, Ill, Aug. "a, 1915.
AnIUsE,dENTS

large city hotel In appointments, and
costing SEC, 900 furnished, says that
such a hotel ought to pay In Warsaw
even better than In Bowen, and would
not cost over $4,000; 1t has Is rooms
and is q credit to any town. Bowen
has not more than 800 or 300 people.
Frank Wallace, secretary to the vice
president OF Illinois Central railroad,
Chicago, is here visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Wallace. Frank is
having his vacation and has just re-
turned from Boston and other eastern
cities.
Geo. McMahan has bought farm
near C1overton. Mimi, and will soon
locate thereon A number OF other
farmers are thinking OF settling In the
same locality.
$50 books In the public library HAYS
been rebound and seventy-one new
|ones added. The library board has
purchased Groves dictionary Of music
land musicians i've volumes, at solicit
Itation Of 200 persons. This work can.
mot be taken from the library.
Mrs. John Huston and children Of
Chicago are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
Huston.
The public schools will open Mon
day next, August 80 High school
nonresident tuition has been raised to
$4,000 per school year.
| Two candidates for mayor to I'LL out
the unexpired term of r. o. Marsh viii
be voted on at the primary election
Friday, September 3; they are VIM. l..
Hill. republican, and VIM. Swartz,
democrat.
/ Miss Edythe Dallam is visiting her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil H. Dallam, of Minneapolis.
/, The August meeting OF the city
council will be held Tuesday evening.
August 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
Nothing Personal.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: 1t has
been reported to The Gazette
that some or all Of the Linn
county supervisors took something
akin to offense at an editorial view
of this newspaper with regard to the
action Of the state association OF su-
pervisors In going on record against
hard surfaced roads in Iowa.
For the benefit Of the Linn county
men be it asserted emphatically that
there was nothing personal about the
editorial to which they referred. Iowa
supervisors in general were criticized
for permitting such resolution to
pass in their body. II the shoe fits
with the home men" let It be worn,
If necessary. Any supervisors who
would vote for such resolution are
of no value to their county or state.
They are hindrance rather than q
help, and 1t Is for the purpose OF help
ing that they are elected.
Hard surfaced roads are more prac-
teal than any others, IL they are at
all within the reach of the people
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
oovernor, End Confersncs,

o0VVTVoUO 6UO SOUs0VVSuO0sN
limited Press Leased Wire Service1
BOSTON, Aug. 27.-The closing
day OF the eighth annual governors
conference opened With Governor
Stewart OF Montana presiding ct the
forepoon session. Governor Carlson.
OF Colorado, former Governor Dix Of
New York and Governor Lister, Of
Washington, were the speakers.
National defense was the subject
discussed at the afternoon session,
Governor Manning. Of South Caro-.
lima, presiding. Governor Fielder, OF
New Jersey, was the first speaker.
his paper dealing with "the relation
OF the state to national Defense" and
Governor Dunno, Of Illinois. led off in
the general discussion Of the problem
The mattef7w be further debated
at clam bake, closing the social
festivities Of the conference, which
will be given the visiting Executives
tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
REApY FoR vviNrER.
KAISER IS REPORT ON
ARABIC IS HERE
fcontinued from mage l.)

German assurances that Americans
need fear no more submarine attacks.
The assumption was that 1t was de-
signed to satisfy the United States In
the interval before the Berlin admir-
atty can hear from the U boat com.
Imander supposed to have torpedoed
the Arabic.
The secretary said he had no con-
ference scheduled with Ambassador
Won Berstorn later than today. giving
the impression that they had disposed
LOT all Official topics of conversation
until the Arabic report arrives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27

Stock Market Notes.
EUntted Press Leased Wire ServfceJ
NEW YORK. Aug. 37.-The stock
market opened strong today, active
issues showing gains Of from a frac'
ton 70 1n4. Rumely, Reorganization
plans Of which we're announced yester.
day. was on rs at tx: Westinghouse,
Lackawanna steel, American Can and
Mexican Petroleum showed gains Of
point, to 1Hk.
Realixing sales caused frregufarity
IN the FIRST hour. but the market later
turned active and the opening hour
again showed sales of nearly 300,OeV
shares. U. 8. Steel slumped to yes
terday's closing ngure but later de-
veloped substantial strength.
Trading IN the general list was
quiet during the late forenoon. VIZ.
Ginia Chemical advanced to 80. new
high. and Tennessee Copper was
strong. Guggenheim Exploration ad''
vanced az to So, shortly after noon,
causing q revival OF rtmors that tho
company will be liquidated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday. Slowly ris-
ing temperature.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday with slowly rising tenn
perature.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. Warmer Saturday and
west and extreme north portions to-
night.
For Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Warmer Saturday and
extreme northwest portion tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
Auto overturned.

4 United Press Leased Wire Service. !
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 27.-Dale ].
Crittenberger. auditor Of state and
editor OF the Anderson Bulletin, was
reported seriously injured today fol-
lowing an automobile accident at mid
night. The auto Ii which he was rid
ing with Mayor J. II. MelIett, State
Senator Fred Van Nuys. Representa-
tive Meyers and Deputy Clerk Wesley
Sheppard, overturned when they were
returning from a meeting at Elwood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
Easf CHARACTERIZATION cosnnete

Fast Teispraphsn conpste.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-~D. J.
Ellington, present holder Of the
worlds championship for telegraph
operators, will defend his title
against telegraphers from all parts OF
the world, participating IN tho inter.
national telegaphers tournament.
The Carnegie diamond medal and val
liable gold prizes will be awarded to
the winners. The events win include
sending and receiving contests by
broker, press and railroad operators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
FRANQE
: (Continued from page Il

Gains consolidate the Frsneh posi-
tions In this region and make them
more difficult Of attack by the enemy
in The Araonns, the Germans
launched an offensive last night be-
fore Auberive, but their advance was
speedily halted. In The regions Of
Arras and Roye and between the Disc
and the Aisne, violent eanonAding
continued throughout last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
Some ingenious

who pay for them. Some ingenious
method of securing them will have to
be figured out If they ever are to be
constructed, and the proba bilitiesA are
in the affirmative.
Bonds will have to be issued and
future generations will be compelled
to help pay. In this instance a mort
gage on the future for such purpose
would be reasonable, for those who
would be taxed few years hence
would profit by the forward step TAX
en- today. The time would come when
the people would be mighty glad that
enough foresight was exercised 10
build such roads.
The Gazette hopes that the super
visors who went on record against
hard surfaced roads will live TO see
the day when their opinions go for
naught It believes that some OF
them. at least, Will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
Weather Conditions.

An area OF high pressure IL central
this morning over the middle west
where much cooler, clear weather pre-
walls. A moderate area of low pres
sure Is central over Tennessee and 10
attended by cloudy and rainy weather.
The highest temperature recorded IN
Iowa yesterday was So and lowest ~
degrees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
Hf - the
179TR Perfect
Wash
mn for
y)UUU lIK the
Hair

VIM insure you tho cleanast. finffiest
most delightful and satisfying wash
your hair has ever enjoyed. Dandtslff
vanishes AZ u BY magic. 1901. 900 PEG
pie have proved al that II claimed
for Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
- Isseeraph Marsst Rssess o~sr O., CO..
Lan0e1 W1Ra. wy

/ Sheep receipts 1000: mas.
strong. 10c higher. Lambs. sssna
lsi6: ewes. $5.5o@s.0o; wethers. SIX
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA Aug. z7.-Cattle rece,r..
500; market steady. Steers, ss,Ooa
BIS: cows and heifers, $s.50@s5e.
stockexs and feeders, $7.5o@sso.
calves. S7A001O.0 bulls and staS.
|36.0o@7.oo. e'
Hog receipts 1900; market 50,o.
higher. Bulk, @e.35@S.65; ton, s7kn
Sheep receipts 1890: market
steady. lee higher. Ysarffnsz, $3.50
I6.75: vsthsfs, $6.2506.25; lambs
$S.6001xe: sw1s. S6.00@6.i0.
Chicago produces.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Buttar-Er4ra.
No; nrvta. 2102SMc; dairy extraa
11@313Sc; dsiry hrsts. 21@a1hc.
Eggs Firsts, 3o.a @2f5kc: ordinar,
nzyts. 1910 104&c.
Ohesee 3B3A0139ep: Youns
Americas. 18s<o
S Live poultry Uv1s, 133s@14Hc,
ducks 13c; reese, s@1oo; sprins
ehickenA 1S@17c: turkeys, f4c.
PotReDes -Rscetpts. 26 carr; Viz
ginia eob61sss. 31.6001 so per barrel;
6afk JsessvA 5s@S8c per bushel:
Mfnnesotas and oh3Ds. 42@45c pei
badhsl
NV rerk prodses.
NDW FORK. Aug, 27.-Flour mar
ket inactive, unsettaed.
rork mkse stssdy. Mess, $3.50
Lard market steady Middle vest
spot, @es1008.2e.
Sugar raw, market flrmar. CentrifA
Gal test $40; Nuscavado SO test,
03.Ss.
sugar refined. market f,rm. Cut
1oaA @t.6O; crushed. $40: powdered.
36.000t.T 10; grunu1stsd. $5.50@5.6 5.
Coefse BIO No. on spot, &c
TAl1Ow marriott quiet. City, $50;
country sM@SAzo; special, e1Sc.
Hay market weak Prime, $L3oA
LIS; no. Z. &f.111@1.173S: clover
q. f001.35.
E Dressed poultry market steady.
Chickens 170eec: turkeys. 11@21c;
fowls. 15WlS0; ducks. no.
Live poultry market unsettled.
Geess. lec; ducks. 16@1ssxc; fowls.
169H0a7o: 6Fesyg. NU16c; ROSTERS.
Tito; chickens. bfoi1eFs, fe92ohc.
Cheese MARKET firm. State milk
cuGn1non % special 1o14@1aAc:l
SKINS common TO specials, s@1S4c.
Buktse marriott easy. Receipts $3.50.
CrsameFy e1dW, 35x @zoc; dairy
tubs. 3o03S14c; imitation creamery
Arsts, 13O32Ac.
UEg market steady. Recstpts g.
484. Nearby white fancy, 3s@s5c:
nearby MIXED fancy. 22@36c; fresh,
2194 gro
Nsw York Money Market.
NEW YORK Augg 27.-Money on
CALI II percent
Six months, az percent
Mercantile paper. sA@3h percent.
Bsr silver london, % 1850.
Bar silver NV York, 47hc.
Demand startling, $4.63as.
Horse and Nude Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 28.-Horses-
A few buyers were In the ring sale
for southern types. but aside from
these there was 1ittle selling as only
. couple Of eastern traders were on
the market end the trade was slow
and the movement sluggtst even on
the best types.
Az usual the best call came for
war animals. These buyers we're in
for large supplies and paid strong
prices whom they came up to their re-
quirements. The English, buyers were
IN the market for all the good quality
- a