davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
nYinU WnrdS

1t is probably natural that at last the scenes
which have made the strongest impressions in
LIE should be recalled by memory. The Old
last whisper says his snowshoes are lost. with
the stage-driver he is ION down-grade and
cannot reach the brake" the miner cannot get
to the a1r-pipe, the sailor says "eight bells
have sounded, and the gambler plays his last
trump. A little girl died here few years ago,
and as her mother held her wrist and noted the
fainting and pickering pulse smile came to the
wan face and the Child whispered: "There is no
more desert here. mamma, but all the world is
full OF beautiful flowers" moment later the
smile became transfXed. In an eastern city.
at last from stupor she opened her eyes and
SUD: III Is strange; every kind word that have
sspoaen IN HE, every tear that have shed. has
t peGole living flower around me, and they
gfIia (Ner.J Enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
a Delightful Sn0t.

IN vacant lot on Peterboro street Is a stlip
OF ice ABOUT loot wide and thirty feet long and
Yesterday q lone boy with pair of big Skates
was making himself believe that he was having
heaps OF lun; A passing pedestrian COULDN'T
and called cut: WI 'He ASn'o
"Sonny, what are you doing9"
cut ngn6g was ans reply as the youngster
Isn't that pretty small spot to skate on ~
on; IT'S plenty big enough to fall down on "
sumped Their noses here till they had to STAY
OUT OF school, and one fellow struck on the back
OF o. Is mead THIS morning and hollered SO loud
Inal We mao 10 SIT down on his stomach! Watch
me glide !"-tDetroit Free Press. ""''n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

MARX TWAIN says that a poor laborer was
once az work blasting In ledge, when blast
an. re was blown so far skyward that he was
gone nIteen minutes, at the end OF which time
ne came back and went to work. The COM
Pia S however, took Mteen minutes pay out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

Bishop Chatard, OF Indiana, deDossd IA.
ther Fitzpatrick, OF Evansville, tn consequence
cation. Father Fitzpatrick has now s,e1 az
Bishop for ts5, 900 damages eA WIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

The great trouble with profession ball
payers Pa Is to md pitcher that WIN hold wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

"a An Ohio man met q weeping woman and
kissed her tears away. The Jury found a YER
dict OF S, 500 FOR the plaintiff Eis far better to
ct her SqualL >' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

Mr.. CHAuNCEY N. DEPEw told this story at
the recent New England dinner: In the RerS.
who mingles curiosity with pity was there with
the mourners. To the af1i1cted widow. I'm a
melancholy voice, she said, when did You GET
new eight-day clock7" responded the behaved
woman. why, what Is that In the corner
Amt that an eight-day clock?" persisted the
curious visitor. mo; that amt clock, that's
corr er TO make room for the pnnurnerS.n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
PRICES

II Are now marked on our WINTER Goods. Winter
Dress Goods in choice colors at 12, Is. 20 and IS
bsssef cos g 81 g s and asdGf
Silks: Ladies' Gloaks and Shawls 1o-4 White Blan.
6oons and ha sheetnss cacos shor Y
lengths, &c. handsome Shirting Calicoes, 6A and
ets. Ingra5n Carpet IS. 40, = and 90 "a wool do
decSO los BRIDGE stTees. asosaTTovu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
T 0UISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A Splendid Opportunity to Win Fortune
State Lottery Company.

FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS A. AT
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18TH
1SS0-116th MONTHLY DRAWING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03
WOOD.

u JOHNSON BROTHERS,.
WOOD. TELEPHoNIO CONNEoTIONs. GOAL.
Full Weight; Best Qualify. Lou Prices
COAL. Prompt Deliveries. WOOD.
Main ONCE. wharvee. mill and depot connected with
uptown Offices by TELEPHONE.
With unequaled facilities and advantages.6or eoc-
nomically conducting the wood and coal trsde
wharves. factory. extensive store yards ena.9S NJ
e stock up largest when coal Is lowest; of1ces
throughout the city, and all tn immediate comnuni.
cation, insurng prompt attention 70 orders, We are
prepared to offer to our patrons the best varieties Of
coal at the very lowest prices.
the ton. JOHNSON BR0THER0.
Main Office. mill and depot, foot Of 18th, 18th and
F SITS. s.w Omces 1202 = ct NV. liz Oh Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

OI
No: $40 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the supervision and management of GENERALS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-03

except in cases where they are occupying the
same spot Orders from the commander. in
Snieis ana communications in return from the
suDcidlnate officers are passed through the
umpire and delivered after the proper time has
elapsed-that is, the time required in the field
uhdef similar circumstances Orderlies carry
Ing messages ana individual officers are allowed
uluer ordinary circumstances, to move at the
rate OF 500 or 800 PAGES In q period of two
minutes Where field telegraph is available
u Is supposed to take two minutes for the trans
BY use of the table prepared for recording
!ime and losses the umpire is able to note the
tlme at which reports or orders are Dispatched
me number u OF the move in which any body Of
IN when the routed force Is supposed to have
rallied for q defence, or to become Capable of
assuming the offensive. A rule prescribes that
Ine lormatlon IN which any body OF troops Is TO
docks In all cases are handled by an assistant
of the umpire.
THE USE OF DICE.
When commanding off1cer wishes to make
municates with the umpire who decides under
what condition the die is to be cast: and the
number thrown Is applied to the table, 1he
losses are then marked upon the recording
squadron, or a division of artillery a I1oek
representing the body OF troops lost is removed.
Wnen troops are repulSed, defeated or Totally
defeated,all OF which terms have special con
game-the blocks Of metal which are used to to
represent them are turned upside down until
they are considered to come into action again.
based upon the chances OF actual war for the
engagement OF infantry against infantry,
infantry against cavalry, infantry against
aruIery, and cavalry against infantry,
attack OF infantry upon infanSry. many
things are to be noted In connecfion
WITH the various complications That arise. DIf-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
DENISON.
Correspondence of the Herald.

DENIsoN, July II, 1850.
Temperature 100 in the shade yesterday,
but a degree or SO cooler to day.--Twelve
miles of iron down on the D. & S. E. extern
sion.-Tom Hoffman has gone to Gaines.
ville.-Hot, dry and DUTY aterme!-
on crop large.-Freights on the H., X. "
T. are very heavy and on the increase
A smudge fire to drive out
mosquitoes succeeded in burning hole in
the door two feet in diameter, and one of the
floor tinbers through at the house of Mrs.
Childers, on West Candy street, this morn
ing.--About o'clock this morning fire
was discovered breaking through the roof Of
the LIE Grand hotel, at the foot of Candy
street, and the alarm sounded. The fremen
promptly answered the call, but as the
building was of wood and no water
available except in small quantities
they turned their attention to saving the
furniture, etc, that was in the hotel and
protecting the adjoining buildings. The
hotel was run by Mrs Dr. j. r. Cook. VINO
loses about $3.50 in damage to furniture
fully covered by insurance. The building
owned by the sisters of st. Mary was burned
to the ground; loss about $4,000; insurance,
$4,000 The stable in the rear and w. IL.
Simpsons building, adjoining on the east
were damaged but little, if any. The fire
was apparently the work of an incendisry'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
PALESTINE.
Corr espondence of the Herald.

Corr espondence OF the Herald.
PALESTINE, July u, 1880.
Colonel G. A. Wright returned from Dali
las Saturday night with a cheering report
concerning our chances to get TIE Dallas
Trunk road located here A party Of the di.
rectors will be here tonight to meet our peo-
pie and take bids. have heard numerous
business meu say that Palestine must have
this railroad and to that end bonus of $685.
900 could be rsised.--To-day is election
day in this city. The people are voting
as to whether the city will assume
control of the public free school
money and allow the city council to act as
trustees, o. will the people elect trustees.
From the present indications the election will
go in favor Of the city assuming control of
the free school fund---rwo well-to-do
white men, who stand high in the commit
nifty in which they live, attacked q negro a
few nights ago and beat him up badly. We
have /. from rumor that they would have
killed the negro had they not been prevented
The census onumerator reports the num-
Dor of inhabitants in Palestine to be 1850.
--rhere will be grand barbecue four
miles south Of town next Thursday. -
Jui % Reagan thinks HaNcoek aud English
will BIZ elected. There was pleasant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
WEATIIERFORD.
,orraspondence OF the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
WEATHERFosD July Is, 1880.
Thermometer 100 in the shade, too hot
for much stirring.-Immense trade in
watermelons forty five pound melon worth
only ten cents. The Northern Methodlsts
will in few days commence the erection Of
a church building; Rev. Scovile, pastor
The Catholics are raising funds, by subscrip.
ton and otherwise, to erect cathedral. II
the lights of all the churches were eoncen-
trated and localized upon one path, who
could miss the way to heaven? But as 1t IS,
we have moonshine, frequently yelled with
clouds, instead of the clear light of the sun.
Five more stone and brick business houses
will soon be completed. $4,000 Jail
is steadily moving up, and when finished will
be q handsome edtice. 1t Is being built OF
our best stone, near the old jail. The pris-
oners confined in the old Jail look with anx-
ious interest at the progress OF the new one,
elated with the expectation of the coming OF
more comfortable day.--No let.up to the
progress of the railroad west.--Fifty bush
els of corn and bale of cotton to the
acre is the present cheering outlook'----
Many distinguished gentlemen have been IN
the city this week. "Our own" DIN We'll
born was here last Tuesday on private BUSH
ness, aud although there was nopublic recep-
ton he was most heartily greeted by the
prominent mon Of the town with an approval
of the way he had conducted himself in con-
gress. He has promised to return IN short
time and address the people Of this county.
Elk Governor (now senator) lsham u. Harris
of Tennessee and family, left this morning
on the Fort Yuma stage for his sheep rancho
in Callahan county. lie proposes staying
there during the summer, with the except IN
of trip in August to the warmer climate of
Washington, to meet senatorial committee,
of which he is a member The senator is
thoroughly in love with Texas, and is partic-
ularly enthusiastic about Callahan county.
In conversation yesterday with many old
Tennessseans and others who honor him. he
said that what Texas might DO in the future
was beyond conception or calculstlon; that
the resources of the state in everything con-
tributing to its greatness is unlimited. be
says of our delegation in both houses OF con-
gress that no state is more ably represented,
and that he congratulated this district upon
their choice of representation in Wellborn.
Governor Brown, Colonel Noble and other
prominent officials of the Texas y Pacific
passed through to the front and lunched
here on their return. 1t is understood that
they 'took in" twenty miles of road west
--Colonel Chichester, Of the western stage
lines, went to Dallas last evening to make
arrangements for supplies, which have here
tofore been ordered from St. Louis. His
lines from here are doing a fine business, and
are being put in first class trim for the trans
portation of travel to and from the west.
Ex-Governor Sayres is advertised to speas
here tomorrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
TYLER.
Correspondence Of the Herald.

Correspondence Of the Herald.
Tyler, July Is, 1880.
The East Texas Baptist convention meets
tonight. Great interest is being taken in
the meeting, and able ministers from all parts
of the state will be present Rew engine,
coaches and crew of the Texas u ST. Louis
railroad came through from Texarkana last
evening, The road is said to be in splen-
did coalition, and can compare time to any
Texas road.--A gentleman who owned a
fine buggy and poorhorse, asked some one
to explain the cause why his horse did not
get fat, rs he had tried various kinds of pow
ders, salt and ashes, and were all fruitless.
Did you ever try corn? inquired witty
Irishmsn.--A little shower fell yesterday
and greatly cooled the atmosphere. The heat
was almost intoierable in the forenoon.--
Crops in this and adjoining counties are very
promising bales of cotton were
sold on the square yesterday. "A large
crowk of excursionists came through from
Texarkana last evening. They return this
morning. hear of the exodus fever
still raging among the negroes in
the southern part of the county
The picnic party returned last night all re-
ported as having q delightful time.--A
railroad meeting was held last night. The
money has about been raised and the work,
it is said, will commence at once.-Miss
Salle Wood and Fannie Deshong, two
charming young ladies, lett yesterday for a
visit to Troupe.---A heavy rain is now fall
ling, which was badly needed, w. Row
land and his mother, Mrs. NJ. 4. Rowland,
returned on the 10th from a vsiit to North
Carolina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
Rosecrans Oh Hancock.

At great Democratic ratification meeting
in San Francisco, June 25, Gen. Rosecrans as
chairman, being introduced, said: "Fellow-
citizens, to preside over an sssemblage such
as this, composed of men distinguished in oil
the professions, in commerce, in trades, in
the arts men with patriotism and intelli-
gence, whose purpose in meeting here is so
we'll understood-is certainly very great
honor but superadded to that honor is also
the tact that they assemble here to perform a
very great and very solemn duty. They are
to give the voice Of this great state and ex-
press the judgement and belief of very vast
number o their fellow-citizens upon the
selections made in Cincinnati for the csndi-
dates for the presidency and vice-preidency
to be voted for by the Democratic people.
That adds to the interests, but neither of
these would suffice to have induced me TO
appear in public-not that lack interest in
the Democracy. Few have made more sacrl-
fees for those principles than have from
the beginning of the war until this day.
TCheers. Nor would have been here I'm.
der any ordinary circumstances, although as
a citizen of this republic, nothing that con.
Germs its future is indifferent to me; but until
now have not seen time when itappeared
to me great and solemn duty to stand out
in favor of actual Democratic work. The
Democratic convention at Cincinnati has
proposed candidate of the United States, to
whom, when young man, taught civil and
military engineering, and l know him very
we'll. He is a clean man loud cheers i
gallant and prudent commander and brave
md chivalrous officer. | think the nomina
ton promises to do things for the future
which ought to make every patriotic man
heart leap for JOY" Loud Cheers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

party at the residence of A. W. Gregg, on
the 9th inst The beauty and wit of the city
we're there and passed the hours without a
care.-Our city continues to improve
Henry Ash is building a handsome new brick
on the south side Of the sqaare.-Our new
town clock proved to be worthless AMI it was
returned to the contractors. p. A. Holstsd
has ordered new one in its stead from Seth
Thomas e 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

Department of
INSURANCE STATISTICS and HISTORY,
Austin, Texas, March rs, 1850. }
To All Whom it May Concern;
DHIs Is TO CERTIFY that The Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the U s., has
in all respect fully complied with the laws Of
Texas as conditions precedent to Its d in bus
mess In this state, and that the said Company
holds n certificate of authority from this Office
emitting Il to do business state for one year
rromthe LIST day Of January $780, the 3lstday OF
December, 1880
Given under my hand and seal, at Office In
Austin, tile day and date first above written.
II.sI (Slgned( ". o. KING,
Commissioner
S. L. MAY, Gen'l Ag't,
Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
WORKMAN.
rrespondencs OF the Herald.

Correspondence OF the HeraIu'
WORKMAN, July Il, 1850.
It rained here to-day until the ground was
saturated. 1t was in time to save the cotton
and potstoe crops, bItinjuring large quanti-
ty of hay. The old stock of corn is ex-
haused and new corn is in use.-The chief
attraction of the town is tn protracted meet
inc in the Methodist Episcopal church south,
conducted by the presiding elder Of this cir
emit, aided by Revs. p. II. Fishburn, Of
Meyis, Wells, of Corsicana and I. B. Buck
inoham, of Chapel Hill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
TERRELL.

Correspondence of the Herald.
TESRELL, July IS 1850.
The Free Methodist camp-meeting held Mt
tho barbecue grounds, near town, had good
beginning of workers last night, and a
nromise Of large attendance of listeners, In
fsct thew are on the old Methodist track of
;".ti6cayiou to sinners aud specification to
believers. Miss Mary Causey, an evangelist,
i, on the grounds and doing good work,
Three services each day, to which all are in-
yited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

and all was over.--0ur Charlie can't be
bluffed by any walkist, He will be on hand
with the greenbscks, don't be scared.
- The Local Option saloon is pre-.
sided over by Chris. Rintleman,
and is the place to get fine liquors and square
drink, ana Pacific Improvement cigar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

The Dallas HERALD is right when it asks
that men of Influence in the Democratic
party and with the people Of the state be
placed upon the electoral ticket. The sug-
gestion that Hon. j W. Throckmorton be
made one of the electors for the state at large
is good one. and the Statesman hopes that
he and Others like him will be named. Aus
tin Statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
ssnIkhIs BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, July Is Noon-Cotton easier;
middling uplands, 81; middling Orleans, I,
receipts, 800; American, $500; sales, 500;
speculation and export, 900; uplands low
middlng classiilcatiOns for July delivery
Is rs; July and August, 50; August and
6 i7-32; October and November, 9-32; No
vember and December, -; December
aud January, - January and February,
-; February and March, -; futures
dull.
Pork, 6ls Cd Long clear middles, SIS.
80 p m - Uplands, 67si Orleans, I;
low mlddling, q 9-l6;good ordinary, q l-lG;ordi-
nary, SO uplands low mddling cassiilcatiOns
for November and December delivery, o 5.S2
5:l5 p m-Sales Of American, $3.50; futures
closed very steady.
NEW YORK.
New YoRK, July l5.-- Stocks strong; money,
2@3 exchange long, 4 81; ditto short, IS /
State bonds dull; Governments steady
Cotton quiet; sales, 1o5 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
STANTON VA.
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal.
ROANOKE COLLEGE, SaIem, va.

TWENTY EIGHTH SESSION BEGINS sEIT. srH
Classical, Scientific, Elective and Prepare
tory Cour.es Library, 10, 00) volumes. Gil
mate unsurpassed town l, 100 feet above sea
leveD Churches of five denomlnations. Entire
expenses tor 10 months, from sl60 10 800 Tin,
Guiding college fees board, fuel, lights and
washing). Students from sixteen States. Gata-
legues FREE. Address, SECRETARY OF FAC
uITy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

Just received, an elegant line Of lawns and
Torchoa lace, at A. s. e. MittenthaPs, COG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
Wesleyan FEMALE Institute,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

Opens its 3lst Session September Goth, 1880.
Among the first schools for young ladies in the
United States Climate unsurpassed. Sur
roundings beautiful. Pupils nom Seventeen
States. Among the .Iowest Terms In the Union.
TERMS: - Board, Washing, Lights, English
Course, Latin, French, for each half OF the
Scholastic year. ..,..................:$ ll5
All extras very low. For Catalogue, address
Rev. WIN. A. HARRIS, ID d., President,
Staunton, Virginis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
MATTERS BY MAIL.
THE TEXAS TRUNK

r,ited states senator Harris, ct al. at
wentberford-Ex from Gal
weston to SAN Antonio-Fire at
DenisOn Trains Running
from TexRrkana 10 Tyler
G., G. Il y. II. Engi-
GERS at Fort worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
EDUCATIONAL.
HAMILTON FEM ALE COLLEGE
Formerly Hooker College, Lexington,
Kentucky

FOrmerIy HOCker VOIIeEc, LGNIMEfOn,
Kentucky.
Well selected course fstudy. Special depart
ments for all the ornamental branches. Faculty
large, able aad experienced. Extensive grounds
for recreation Excellent buildings, lGOxsS feet,
four-stories, containing l25 apartments. Com
modiOus chapel, nice recitation, ornamental,
play and bath rooms Warmed by steam and
lighted with gas. Only two young ladies occupy
q room Cost of improvements over Sl0), 900.
Charges a. low as sny school Offering equal adj
vantages In the United States. A teacher will
accompany the students from Texas to Ken
tncky and return. Session begins September
49, 1880. For terms, catalogues, and further
particulars, address
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

N-NANN.AN L.
KANSAS CITY, July H.-Wheat - No, 2spot,
S3c; No. 3 spot, 7Bhc
Bacon-Ciear, So rib and long, 81.


Pork scarce but firm, 1884
Lard weak by the tierCe, ~; key, at So.
Dry-salt meats scarce but tiTmer; shoulders,
loose, "A; packed, 5@h; clear ribs, -;
clearsides, -.
Barou ilrm shoulders, 5&; clear ribs,
ST. clear sid s, 50
Hams demand fair and firm; choice sugar
cured Canvassed, l0gllta.
Whi>key STEADY; western rectihed, 10.
Coffee in good demand; cargoes ordinary to
prime, l3t@i54
Sugar scarce but firm; common to good com
mon, GAG71S; fair to fully fair, 7A@S4; prime
to choice, S9s@4; yellow clarified, Ss
Molasses duh and nominal; inferior, -;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

prime 10 CublCt,
Rice scarce but firm; ordinary to choice,
5H9o.
Sights at SO 5opremium; Sterling bank, 4s4t;
Consols, 46ls@S.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 10. Flour steady;
double, 3 6O975;tripe, 4 9VG5 00;choice to fancy,
1905 so.
Wheat higher for cash; futures unchanged I;
No red fall, 0l600!a; cash 9l@93h for
July; Ss;s9s9I for August; SSss916 for Sep
TENDER; s7I4 @ss for all the year
Corn ilrmer tor cash; $4,000 for July; a1s bid
for August and September
Oats dull; 2i>s bid; cash, asa for July; 81 for
August.
Provisions dull and nominal ;lowerall around;
Whisky steady, OS. Pork low,r, 10 6o@75.
Lard lower, 6As bid. Bulk meats Lower;
shoulders, 60; ribs, %; sides, 20;
Bacon easier; shoulders, 2i; ribs, l0 sides,
s 80,
--ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Hogs active but lower;
Workers. and Baltimores, 1904 49,; pack
ing, 4 4065O butchers and select, 5O@i 90;
receipts, 5, 300; shipments, 4,3o0.
cattle in improved demand; prices unchanged;
supply fair; heavy Shipping steers, iO@15;
light, scat 80: bu chers' 2 1908 80; grass
Texans. 2ja3 10; Indians, 1903 90; receipts,
500 shipments 100. .-...,.
sheep scarce End wanted, O0@?5; receipts,
500; shipments, none.