davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-23
yc,scO STOCK REPORT.

:
o,S1SG SALES.
szAsss.I .~,Icsx
40 ophir-e6 % o a. 81. sskb3O SIX 37X IS
il20 He's
DAY e. curry-2lA 2lh II
GO Gould I -5gb SO 6SA 5oa
COS Best S;sssh
so Calnor 20 IsL 1917
as Savage 10 ~ s5.z 49,. S7b30 e6h
SIS Con virgnlnntnsiNl2o il9 lis
100 Choliai Norcross-62
70 Hale Sor.i "a.
$50 crown if.hat-1sA % 2oA @SH ZSA 2Sss
67D0 Yellow az
~ ~ rest lax l6L l6 16S l9S l6's
s5S5 lmperi"
1874 ,.,, nox qs. 10
1870 Empire MI
100 g Quar'S1 - % IsH "a.
rs KentucK.h' 70 Il as.
$50 Alphs-oia ,Shs
$50 Belcnei 9TA ON 2T51 215. %
80 Conndsnceaa. otk
AS sierra we 2, "a *
IS Dullion-Si % %
$50 Daney-l ook oosS 2ok 2OAsgU
40 Exeheque. so "a 70 Tg5o 78H T9A
ITO Overnan a. oex
go Jusuoo, IL 17t, l7k lSb5 Is 10 \ b30
sos Union Oon
400 succor-.s os< oz5 4
s415 Lady br IbLb30
600 Juia-loH 70 T9b 73bb3O T3s, 12h
SIS Caledonia x, ...p.
FTEhNooN
.,o- .or.rd-6k TN 6S ga
l 1910 LIse,sssrrson-3x 81 AN Abs
seo S@usN99n "a
lo 100 p.~,ber-2 on
oS %, Nar.hsrn Belle-40
~, % Tnho Con-lOH
wv O. q rbomas-5A
~ - efaadow yalley-21s 3bl0
l ~ psrmond 4 Ely-1755
"a Enyeks Con-li
eoo Jacsson-2A IN
ia sIns-4a4
iaS Hnssey-s
i0o Defrees-5
lad Netallic-3k4
an idvance-1Oh
s0S Coso Con-30c
900 Golden Chariot-2h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

EDINBURGH, March 22.-John Scott
and Sons, engineers and ship builders,
have failed. They employed about four
hundred operatives.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-23
PACIFIC COAST.

CHERRY CREEK. New. March a.
Peter Neumann, the proprietor Of q
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-23
T e lie CIR PHI!

SPECIAL 10 THE PIOCHE DAILY RECORD,
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

lie officers and other iernerly but not nov
in the public service. distinguishing those
which have been settled, and setting forth
as near as practicable the period over which
such accounts have extended, the amounts
awarded, &ci together with the character
OF stock held BY he United States the n
monut Of such stock, andif defsult hes
been made IL the pa ment Of Interest there
on. Adopted.
Mr.. Merrimon submitted : resolution
requesting the Secretary Of War to furnish
the Senate with the report and accompany
ing maps. diagrams aud estimates made 10
pursuance Of The act Of March Sud. 1875,
directing the survey OF the line Of the Nease
river to connect il with Cape Fear river.
and tocpnuect the waters of the .harbor Of
Norfolk. Va; with those Of the Cape Fear
river, at or near Wilmington, N. Y. Adop-
ted. 1sHsisaif 'fs Ag
ashington Feb. 10.--Tt is stated that
Senator Bruce. Of Mississippi in executive
session to-day pronounced himself as OPP
pused to Grant and the third term. lie
was quite emphatic. He thought Grant
did not care for the South. He win no,
support him IL nominated. He further
stated that the colored people had better
maks terms with the resident whites Of the
South. Fs, '8sssf sata
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
CANDIDATES FOR G0VE RN0R.

n dNDlUAlfSF fun pOF EhNOn. &
Expressions Of choice among the many
suitable gentlemen fitted to 6ll the highest
Office in the gift Of the people Of the State
have been begun blythe press, 10 some in
stances. months ago. There is good deal
Of prematuritY in decided committals to
preferences. because macb has to be unsaid
and undone. because, after all. the choice
falls to be but one upon whom it Is to be hop
ed and expected. al will agree. Nererthe
less. there is no special harm done. because
IN this way the consideration Of names is
given. and qualifications discussed. We
donot feel ourselves called upon to commit
ourselves to the expression Of any prefe-
renee, beng determined to abide b. the
choice Of the Convention.
Among the names mentioned are those Of
z. b. Vance. who in some parts Of the
State Is hailed with an enthusiasm that
might seem to Indicate his nomination al
most BY exclamation. Lis past services as
Governor. bis efficient management Of pub
lie affairs during the trying and critical pc
riod Of the war; bis versatility Of genius,
his eloquence and his ini,niiable humor.
have attracted 10 him more consideration
THAI perhaps any man that has yet been
named. Yet it will not BE- safe to predict
with definite certainty. .,
There y Gsn'l. w. r. Cox gentleman
Of iine talent. Of conspicuous service to his
country during the war. battle SCARED.
and hlled with honorable wounds. promi-
nent as lawyer, able. faithful and useful
as member Of the Democratic party, we'll
know throughout the State. as the Chair
man Of the Executive Committee, and for
his earnest labor and aolc speeches IN be-
half Of the Convention Yet he is not
certain Of the nomination.
Then there is Monifort McGebee, gem
tleman in every sense Of the word. pure and
upright. learned aud talented. conspicuous
for bis zeal for his party, distinguished for
his ability in public life. every way fitted
to adorn the Executive chair. He too will
come in competition with others who may
L.
prove the fayorites of the Conve ntion.
There is Col. Thomas u. Holt. the far.
mer. the manufacturer the srtifer Of bis
own fortune, the man whose clear common
sense and unlicensed integrity have paved
the way to fortune a man who has proved
himself equal to every position be has ever
been placed in.
There is Gen. Kobt. b. Vance. the tried
and gallant soldier, the able aud usefu. ci.
yilian elevated to his seat In Congress b
the confidence ola people who believe him,
also. &c 10 be at the head Of their State a..
fairs.
And there are others whose names will
come before the Convention from among
whom the Convention will make It's choice.
upon whom all the others will unite to Sc
cure one great objective Poin. II the coming
campaign Democratic Governor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
HILLSBORO MILITARY ACADEMY,

sssssssss
HINDER this name the Institution. lately
" known ~ liORNER a GRAVES sriBonI,
will, ID consequence of the Withdrawal % Mr..
J. &. HORSEk, be condmfed by the subscriber.
Circulars containing full partIeuaFs can be
until the 9Th ofJan., and Afterwards 10 the Prin-
eipal also. In the mean time The public are ~
siircd. that \ thorough course % in.trueiioii
aud discipline III &c maintained, aud the schaoi
placed IN an equal footing with the rsest tlsssl.
eal and Military lnstltuiions IN the country.
The spring Session o. .sIg win open on Mon
day the 18th ofJsn.
R.H. GRAVES.
Dee. rs ,55u.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
SWIFT WITNESSES.

WHAT commentary upOu the purity Of
the administration when ike whole male "a
mily Of the President hurry of to ST. Louis
TO lcf as witnesses ID the BsbcOck trial now
10 progress. the President himself declaring
bis own Intention to go il necessary. This
anxiety to shield personal favorite pretty
clearly foreshadOws tue action Of the Execu,
tive IN the event 81 conviction. Tee fayo-
rite if foutd guilty will be pardOned, and
90 forth scot free from the penalties attach
ed TO bis fellows in guilt. True, he has
the moral brand Of the felon put upon him.
But an outraged people demand something
more than farciful punishment. for one
base enough to eOnspire deliberately for
crime will scarcely have conscience tender
enough to give hin uheasiBsa.
Bot 6rant vii pardon Babeosk IL con-
yicted and receive bin back in triumph 10
the presidential mansion. Ard then the
nation will zee they hsvs muster who de-
fes the laws, scOrns public opinion, and
uses bis position for The full exercise a bis
imperial likes aud antipatbies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

The Presidents deposition 10 The Babeoek
case vas taken 10 wssbipg,on o. Saturday
and fofwsrdsi 20 81. Louis BY s2rsial
messenger. BsbcOeE j. evidently IN ,igb.
place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

The House On Wednesday last passed 3
bill repeating The bankruptcy Law. This
j. an unexpected movement. since no sps.
cial demand has been made Cor the ipsa-
sure. The creditor elias appear TO have
bees the instigaton Of the proposition. 10
The House. after the bill passed, 40 error
was discovered 70 the citing Of the previous
law under which the bill went into opera
ten. and motion vas made 70 amend By
uDasimous consent. To this Kssson Oh.
jected on the ground that ibe bill. favored
the debtor altogether. This vas the only
approach 70 debate 90 The bill, and Il went
% the Senate with tie eyes incorporated
10 It.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
,. :. LIreuyonD. SEW.

Washington. Psb. 9.--Mr Edmupds. II
Vermont, introdeeed resolution instruct
ing the Commiitee on Public Buildings and
Grounds 10 inquire into tho expediency Of
making provision for The speedy completion
o. the Washington monument 10 .be city Of
Washington. Agreed 10.
A number ofpetitiops we're presented IN
favor Of the Texas Pacific ruilroad.
Bill s2popriaiing $4,000 70 continue
the improvements on the Capitol grounds
was passed.
Mr.. Sherman. from The COMMITTEES on
PiDspce, reported substitute for The reso.
luton submitted BY DR.. Dawes, Of West
Virginia, early In the session. 10 regard 10
the secounts Of defsulting public officers,
ae. TIE subs.itnie directs ibs 5eere,sry
Of the Treasury 20 furnish The senate ss
son % possible with q statement Of al
balances due tho United States from pub.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

The Asb.viIls Ciiisep nombsie, q. B.
Vance Coz Governor. and Gen. W. X. Coz
for Lisussnsst Governor. subjses TO the &c.
tiss * tbe Convention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
DEATH OF RErERDY JOHNSON

DE ~ III Ut 8AL fEARL 0OANpOS.,
This distinguished lawyer and statesman
was accidentally killed at Annapolis on
"Wednesday night. He had dined with
Governor Carol after having argued a case
before the Supreme Court, Rising from
the table with tbo other guests, be won't
into the Office, while the other gentlemen
went into a smoking room. Soon attera
servant beckoned Gov. Carol out. and Mr..
johnson was found dead on the pavement
Of the carriage way which passes under the
porch Ct the mansion. fIe had evidently
fallen out il an apoplectic ct, His skull
was fractured and be was bleeding profuse-
ly.
Mr.. johnson was born in 1876. and was
just 80 years Of age. Lie preserved his VI
gor Of mind and vivacity Of disposition to
the very moment Of bis death. lie had
been conspicuous for many years in the To-
gal and political world. had been in the q,
S. Senate, was Minister to England; and
u. $. Attorney General. lie might have CO.
cupied many high positions ifhis preferences
for the law had not been greater than his
love Of politics.
~<>s>~,>~----->->~>- "
Grant has bean snubbed BY one Of the
truly loyal On Wednesday in Executive
Session. Bruce, the colored Senator from
Mississippi denounced Grant and the Car
pet baggers most bitterly. lie OPT Osed
Grants professions to third term. declar-
ed his determination to vote against him
said that Grant was unfaithful to the South
and wound up By advising the negroes Of
the Mississippi to ally themselves with the
Democratic whites, upon whom they could
rely. Grant afterwards invited Bruce to
an interview but the sulky hencbman refus-
ed TO meet his former master So il goes.
One black sheep has Jumped the fence will
the rest follow!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

Mr. Beechsr. speaking last evening o.
the Gospel command to hate evil, no: only
in others, but in ourselves. said: 81 do
not think Il would be safe to give per-
son the run Of the New York banks. The
vault might Be open. and every human be-
ing in the city might Be asleep. and I
would not take dollar--at least. do moi
think would. But man does not know
what be may DO until he is tried. Laugh
tsr. came Of hoBsst stock-my parents
were honest would NOT steal. have
faults. but they Ito 10 different direction. )
[ Laughter. IN. Y. Sun. 3Is.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

lPILSONN III
q. w WESTBROOB PROPRIETOR.
100. 900 Choice Trees. Vines and Plants
yet 0n hand IN my Nurseries, OF the very
best varieties well adapted 10 Southern
culture at prices 10 suit the times. Planting
may be done with success In February and
March. ! am prepared io filf orders
promptly and satisfactory, having the adj
vantage 81 IN experience 90 ~ years. Cor.
respoudence solicited. Extra Early prscl,
Trees and strawberry Plants for market
planting are my specialllles. Send for
Catalogue and Prices
Address
q. W. wEsTBRooK.
Wilson, NC
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
TAX.-NOTIf,E.

TNA~-NTTEfEs || n
THIS II the last call Cor Township Tar,
u must be collected Immediately. Il will
be Of Q. y. Smiths on the Is IN the AFTER
noon and IN Hillsboro on the 10Th. Tax
payers IL you do not meet me and pay
your Tax / must come and ses ypu.
Jas. .. PRATT, T. q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
RooNs or rnr DEN. Cos. Ex. con. ]

KooNs or TnE DEM. Con. TX. Cont
Raleigh N. u; Jan. 10Th. 1876. /
AZ meeting Of the Central Executive
Committee Of the Democrats Conservative
party this day beld. IL was resolved that q
meeting Of the State Executive Committee
be called to assemble 10 tbs city Of Raleigh
on "Wednesday. the 18th day Of March.
1876. The object Of The meeting i to de-
eide upon the time aud place Of bolding tie
State Conventions 81 the Democratic Con.
seryatiyc party lid 20 consider such mat
ters as may be before the Committee.
Zach member ofthe Committee is earn
estly requested 70 represent.
w. u. Cox. Chm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
Nat. i. Brown,

nEALERn sL..dssf
Musicai hstrsm>ais. Strings aud Trim.
mi,gs tor rhlias. GGiars. BOnjOrs.
CHTLDRENs' CARRIAGES. Fancy
Goods. Toys. Ne.
BASKETS. Baskets, the largest ssortmsns
ID the State.
Al.o General Agent Ibr ths rslebrafsd ksTrY
COrTAGE ORGANS. Bssf for Churebe~. best
for Schools, bet for the Home Circles. bsri
Everywhere. Ton can ase money tim- and
irtikht by purehafing from SAT LBROwS
send &c illustrated Catalogue. Rsi~igh, !,
an 30.n. Vi. Z
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

1t Is spoken Of asa noteworthy thing that
Queen Victoria opened the new session Of
Parliament in person, . thing. she has not
done for years. She was presant 10 great
state, attended b. the Lords and Ladies IN
waiting. though she did not speak herself.
Lord Cairns reading IL in her namo. The
English people have become very impatient
under the scanty gIimnsss Of royal state
they have had since Prince Albert,s death.
and the dimiDiiion Of these shows hss bad
much to DO with the grOwih Of democracy
aud the failure Of reverence for royalty
which Is conspicuous Of late years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

On Monday night most fearful fire broke
out in New York among large importing
houses Of dry goods, silks. grapes. laces.
bats &C.. destroying sevenl houses extend.
ing through from Broadway to Crosby St.
The losses were immense. one firm losing
goods to the amount Of $500. 900. another
$500. 900 the TOT u loss beingubout -. 0O0.-
900 on goods and about $500. 600 on hous
es. large portion Of the loss is covered BY
insurance.
During the progress Of the Gre, the iron
front OfOne Of the buildings on Broadway
fell outwards into the street. killing ,wo
6remen and wOundiug many more.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

Tho Baltimore Tnuls Reriew says the
proposition % tan tea and coffee docs not
meet With The hyor that vas expected. and
he fact thai Il h party measure viii kin
il. That journal ssys,ss Nerehants sOsId
derive no sdsss.sgs f'On the passage Ofths
bill. because that prices wosla be Ysassed
~ Bnsil 70 eOrrspOnd with the impositios
Ofihs duty here. A We have before shown
The only partissio be bsaesied are those
who hold back lsrgss tocks nos 90 hand in
ssiisipaiiOn d zoe nss duly. sbish they
ropld put ~ tue market ss Il tbey bal
paid lLs iat,.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Chansesin the signal Service.

Lieut.. Reade ofthe L. S Signal Ser
vice, has kindly handed us the follow
ing
Sergt. VIM. Phoedovius, Signal Ser
vice, L. ). n, who has temporarily I'll
led the vacancy created by the deSer-
ton of Orville X. Tompkins, has, in
turn. been relieved at Yuma by Private
VIM. E. Guild, Signal Service, who will
probably remain permanently in
charge. Mr.. Guild Is q man of IT.
repr0achable habits, looks not upon
the wine when It's red, - and deserves
the confidence of the commercial pub
lie. Sergeant Phoedovius' special forte
is meteorology, and has been relieved
at Yuma to enable him to temporarily
take charge of StanwiX. So soon as
relieved from the latter station by an
operator to be ordered out from Wash
ington, Mr.. p. will successfully visit
ali of the operating telegraph stations
/ in Arizona and Colorado Military
| Telegraph Line. with view TO amOre
thorough and practical instruction OF
all Signal Service men in the manlp
/. ulating of the instruments, taking ob
servaiiOns for the benefit Of agriculture
and commerce. Sergeant PhOedovu:
is highly spoken of by the officers II
: charge Sentinel, June "a.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-Ex-Speaker
Blaine is much better. but his physi-
clans enjoin perfect quiet He will
leave for his home in Maine very soon
for repose.
Congressman VI. Sayler Of Ohio, has
been elected speaker Of the House,
nrotem; Cox cannot resume speaker
shin protein without reelection.
The infationists in the House at
TEMPTED to-day to rush through re-
neal of the resumption act but made a
bad failure of il. The repeating bill
went over.
Nothing has vet been done with the
anDropr:aii0n bills The President l.
firm in his purpose to stop everything
not provided for on the first of July, II
the bills are not passed.
ST. Louis. June 26-The Hendrick-
men are feeling more confident 70 day
After the FIRST ballot Hendricks IS eX
pected 70 make decided gains; in The
meantime the anti-Tilden leaders whf
are seeking for somebody stTon1
ENOUGH 2, carry Ohio. Indiana anC
New York are wDrSin- with great eh
ergv. The TIlden managers On th'
other hand express 'hc crCat--l 6 nm
5e1ce in spite Of the efforts Of lam
many several o.: the state dcIeSa
mons have me-. ana c--1n'Eed-
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Repeal of Absolute Veto Power.

In the Senate on June 6, the bill en-
titled ian act relating to the approval
of bills in the Territory of Arizona, s"
came up for consideration. This bill
takes away the absolute veto power
now vested in the Governor of the
Territory, and provides tina: bills pass
ed by a two-thirds vote of each house of
the territorial Legislature shall become
law over his veto; also that bills kept
by him over ten days without his ac-
ton, will become laws when passed
by a majority of both houses of the
legislature 1t might be information
TO some of our readers, to state here, in
passing, that in Arizona, as in Utah,
the present law gives to the Governor
absolute veto power, so that by the
exercise of this power or the retention
is within the power Of the chief ex-
ecutive to nullify the acts of any ma
iority of the territorial legislative
body. The bill above referred to abro-
gates this power, and places Arizona
in the same category in this respect as
other States and Territories except
Utah and New Mexico. 1t passed
the House, as heretofore noted in THE
CITIZEN, in the early part of May.
Upon being brought before the Senate,
on June 6, Mr.. Edmunds of Vermont
said:
I call the attention of the chairman
of the Committee on Territories to the
language of the bill, which says that
Territorial act passed in a certain
WAY shall become Il law, and suggest
whether it is not necessary in order 10
mt il on the same footing as other ter
/ rltorial laws and not give it the ap
prevail of Congress in advance, to say
THAT all such lays shall be subject as
I in other cases to the disapproval OF
! Congress. am little afraid that as
/ by an act of Congress this bill pro
vides for specific way to pass Law
and saws it shall be a law, it would b,
4 little out of the usual category anC
Il Congress would have no power after
ward to rectily that legislation. So
would suggest an amendment by put
ting in a provisO that acts so becom
inc laws as aforesaid shall have thu
same force and effect, and none other
as the other laws of the Territory"
: am sure there is no objection to tha
!, to guard against accessibility.
This amendment was agreed to ant
added to the bill, which was then rea'
. a third time and passed. The bil
e now goes TO the President for approVa
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Interpretations.

On June "a there were filed IN the
Secretary's office, Arizona Territory
articles of incorporation of the follow
ing companies:
The Senator Consolidated Mining
Company; objects, mining and milling
in Mohave county, Arizona; principal
Mace of business, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia: trustees, Eugene Casserly, l. G.
Bateman, VIM. T. Reynolds, W. IL
Allen. II. p. Macneven; capital stock
$40 100000 in 100000 shares of 500
each; agent in Arizona, jackson Nc
Crackin; incorporated April 9, 1919.
The Alta Consolidated Mining Com
panv: objects, mining and milling il
Mohave county, Arizona; prlnclpa
Mace of business, San Francisco, Cal
/ ifornia: trustees, Eugene Casserly' l
C. Bateman, VIM. f. Reynolds, W. Ii
/ Allen. H. p. McNevin; capital stock
! 1OOOOOOO. in 100000 shares of $40
each; agent in Arizona, jackson Nc
! Crackin; incorporated, April %, 1919
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

THE finest and sOfsteSt wool, says the
Trade Journal, is always found on the
shoulders of sheep. But not one per
son in ten thousand is aware oil TINS
fact. Let us watch an expert when he.
is about to pass judgment on sheep
conserving the value of the animal ior
nroducing wool and it will be seen
that he always looks at the shoulders
first A writer of extensive experience
is rearing fine wooded sheep and IN
handling wool communicates the tol,
lowing suggestions for selecting goou
wooded sheep: Always assuming that
the wool to be inspected Is really me
wool we first examine the shoulders at
the mart where the finest and best Wool
/ i usually found. This we take as the
standard. and compare it with the WOOL
from the ribs. the thigh, the rump, ana
/ the shoulder parts, and the nearer the
wool from the various portions oil the
! animal approaches the standard the bet
| ter. First, we scrutinize the hnenesS
and if the result IS satisfactory, we pro
nounce the fleece in respect to hneness
very even Next, we inquire into the
length of the staple, and II we nno
that the wool on the ribs, thigh anC
hack approximates reasonably in length
To our standard, we again declare
the sheep as regards length OF staple
true and even. We next desire to sat
isfy ourselves of density ofthe fleece
and if we do this closing the hant
upon a portion of the rump, and Of TN
lloin wool. the fleece at these points be
ing usually the thinnesG and mos
/ faulty. and if this again gives sailalac
: ton we signify the fact by designaiin;
: the wool even as respects density
] Now to summarize these separate eN
p aminations. If you find the fleece O
nearly equal fneness from the shou,
ders to the thigh, Ofnearly equal lengtL
ION shoulders. rib, thigh and back, an
/, density on shoulder and across IN
: loins. YOU conclude that it is a 'c.ie,
/ sheep for producing valuable woo.
!. Selecting sheep for valuable feeders
quite ANOTHER thing