davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-16
National Park. .

St. Paul dispatch. 14th: Receiver
Hulme. of the Yellowstone National
Park Improvement company, an
nounces that owing to judicial compli-
cations in the affairs Of the National
Park Improvement company. it is pos
slble the Mammoth Hot Springs hotel
will not be open to tourists before the
10th of July. After June 20, the pas
senger trains making connections with
through trains from Portland and st.
Paul will he iun daily from Livings-
ton to Cinnabar. which is situated at
the edge of Yellowstone Park. At
Cinnabar the Northe n Pacific will
have sleeping and drawing room cars
lay over night for the benefit of tray-
elers, and from here TRANSFORMATION
can be had TO all points in the Park.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-16
Obituary.

Mrs. j. Smith, of Springdale. died
at her home at Springdale ON Satur-
day, the 18th inst, ut about 5 d. NJ.
Yesterday she was buried near her
late home where her body will remain
temporarily until it is exhulned and
re-lntrrred beside her mothers grave.
Rev. W. Il. Archibald conducted the
funeral services, which were quite
largely attended. The infant to which
she gave birth before her death was
baptized beside the NEITHER S coffin nm
der the name of Jane Agnes. BY re-
quest of the mother Mrs. Hewett will
care for the child.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-16

which this district, so rich in mineral
wealth. can be supplied with rail-
road, and that our mines must remain
in their present stage of development
until the said bill becomes Il law.
! Second. That We impute no improp-
er motives or sinister design TO sena:
tors opposing the bill by tie many in.
correct statements made in relation
thereto, but that we helive they have
been misinfOrmed; and we denonnce
us falSifiers and unworthy of credence
those persons claiming valuable mines
and interests in this district who are
exhibiting letters from honorable SEN
ators on this subject, thereby showing
the sources OF information on which
many remarks of senators have been
based.
Third, That we have no interest in
the Northern Pacific Railroad Co.,
the Park Improvement Co.. those try
ing to monopolize transportation
through the Park, or the small bands
Of stock which sometimes range up
the Yellowstone river and cross the
imaginary line of the Park a distance
of two or three miles until tul ned back
10y the owners. and we protest against
these matters being used as arguments
against an enterprise having no rela-
ton whatever to any of these matters
spoken of. but on which hangs the
destinies OF one of the richest mining
districts of the whole Rocky Noun
tain range, or of having millions Of
dollars locked In these mountain fast.
Desses and all sacrificed on the altar
of false issues III Il blind sentimental
ism.
Fourth, That we urge upon the
honorable senators an early and favor
able consideration of this bill in which
this district. this territory and the
whole country are more deeply inter-
ested than in pleasure or sentiment.
Fifth, That Il large wagon road
lined with teams and horsemen, pass
ing fifteen miles further through the
Park than would the railroad. over
four ranges dividing streams, does
much more to mar the natural beauty.
scatter game, and become obnoxious
to people of esthetic taste and lovers
of natural scenery seeking retirement
from business cares than said rail.
road.
Sixth. That the proceedings of this
he published in the Livings-
ton DAILY ENTERPRISE. signed by
the president and secretary. and sent
to each member of the United States
senate. A. WILLS, President.
@. I'll. EATON, Secretary.
Appended to the resolutions is the
certificate Of G. FL. Eaton. recorder of
The district, that there are 237 mineral
claims recorded in his office exclusive
of those recorded in the office of the
county recorder. Following this are
. number of certificates of ASSAYS of
)re from that district.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-16
RESOLUTIONS

Passed by the Miners Union of Cooke
Regarding the CInnabar s. Clark's Fork
Railway.
, 1884-04-06
Ont OF the Frying Pan, Etc.

ITexas Siftings.
Kosciusko Murphy has oncs more opened
his mouth and inserted both his feot In it, to
use the symbolic language OF poetry.
. He was invited to take tea at the LongcOtln
mansion. Now it is a we'll known fact that
no family in Austin sets a poorer table than
the Longcoffins, and this is particularly the
case when they got up a banquet. On this
occasion it was particularly frugal. Poor as
the tempting vfands were, there were not
enough of them to go around. and Kosciusko
came very near starving to death. After
the g-ormandizing WINS over, the company ad-
journed 10 the parlor, with Miss Esmerelda
Longcofin, who can sing poorer without
even trying than any church choirin Texas.
She unfortunately happened to be in pretty
good voice, hence the company suffered
more than usual, and Kosciusko yawned
vociferously.
HWhy, Mr.. Murphy, are you really bored
by my daughters singingF' asked Mrs. Long
cofin, her face suffused like one of those new
patent sunsets that arc bothering tho scien-
tifc world &
mo, madam, Iassure you that 1 am not
bored by your daughters singing. Think she
Iings better than any professional who has
visited Austin this season."
1Then why did you ynwnf' e
aI-yawnl 1 didn't yawn." .
ayes sir, you did yawn, so hat the COM
pany were prevented from hearing my
laughter execute the Bohemian Girl"
Al assure you Mrs. Longcofin thatit wasn't
the music"
HThcn what was itf'
at was be~cause--because 1 always yawn
when my stomach is empty"
, 1884-04-06
PEUcINIA ANs MENoN.

flames Buckham in The Current1
A little Greek maid, with thoughts liks
thistle-down,
By their very lightness high as heaven
blown,
Lay In the greensward, by blue Egen's sea,
Fair as the daisy that dots the summer lea
Drowsy with perfume, lulIod in her couch of
grass,
Watching with dreamy eyes the clouds of
heaven pass,
Hearing the hum of life breezed from the
south
Bending a wisp of grass into her mouth.
Harki-footsteps in tho sward. Flee, little
maidl
NAY" said Peucinia, AZ am not afraid"
did she know that Menon oft passed hat
way,
Tired of the schools. in tho calm of tho dayD
Almost he trod her skirt-saw her asleep,
Filled to the lips with smilesl "May the gods
keep
Thee, gentle, pretty oneI' going, he prayed
Then the white lids leaped up; and Nenor
STAYED,
, 1884-04-06

A Corean is so polite that if you inquire
after his health he nswer Thanks to the
honor you do me in asking such a question;
my health is good" A sick man says to the
person who visits him: Thanks to your
visit, l am better" II a Corean speaks to a
Japanese he commences: You are so learned, "
or you are so great" and IL he meet a fun
eral procession he stops 1t, and, going up to
the coffin, says; II profoundly regret the
death of this v~irtuous man" even if lie had
never in his life seen or heard Of the do
ftnct nNZE
, 1884-04-06
EIevating Amusemcnt:or New York's
Lower Ten"

hs
TCor. Atlanta constitutional
Well, none of the nonsense of pretentious
society is as offensive a5 some of tho ruder
diversions that we are dropping into. The
rage for sports goes on. There is a variety
in the programme which did not exist for
merly. Ono of tho most cheering sports, AND
one that has recently become very popular,
is ferret-anl-rat Il hitting. This is construed
to come within the law, and there is little or
10 difficulty in holding matches under the
very noses of tho police. Rat lights, chicken
fights, dog fights and prize fights are more or
less open to danger Of official interference.
But tho ferret aud rat are without danger.
saw one of these affairs in u store Ia Full.
ton street, kept by a harness dealer who is
more or less OF n sportsman. There was in
the cellar n particularly large rat, which had
been the pride OF the establishment for
months. They had sent two cats down to
kill the rat, and both the cats had como up
the steps with alarming rapidity. A terrier,
taken In to attack tho rat, was easily routed.
The rat measured eleven inches from head to
tail, aud wns gray. vicious and old. A
match was arranged between tho rat and n
ferret owned by Hammond, u professional
rat-catcher in the uptown hotels A dry
goods box about four feet square was placed
in the rear OF the store. Then a number o.
spectators were invited, and bets were made.
The ferret was thrown to the bottom Of the
box. aud Hammond, with IA pair of rat tongs,
vent to get the rat
He was decoyed out of his hole by some phos-
phorpus. The drug ma1o hun thirsty, and
he CAM out to got a drink. Just as he put
his head FROM tho hole, tue rat catcher
nabbed him, took him up stairs and flung
him into the box with tho ferret Bets were
made at even terms, and the mon crowded
around the box. The fight was fast and furi-
pus. The ferret seizsd the rat by tho back of
the neck, and the rat got a throat hold on
the ferret They simply writhed, bounded
and slammed around tho box, neither losing
his hold, until in the end the rat was e1-
hausted and gave in to his inveterate foe.
The ferret ate the rat, and the rats hackers
passed over their money. 1t was a cheerful
and elevating amusement, and one calculated
10 lift men out Of the dull commOnplaces
of life and teach them hat even the lowest
OF Gods treasures are useful.
, 1884-04-06


Three years ago Amherst college made a
set OF rules founded ON the pr In ,iple that
each student was received MS a gentleman
and would he expelled whenever his conduct
proved that he was not. President Seelye
says it is the unquestioned Judgment of the
faculty that there has been u great gain In
regularity OF attendance and standard OF
scholarship. No puhirhments are prescribed.
The misbehaving student is not sent away
nor even xhut out of the recitation rooms,
but no attention whatever is paid to him.
The system Of government recently intro
duced at Bowdoin comprehends a college
court, composed OF n student jury, with q
professor as president, to try and punish Of
Tenders A full test OF this innovation has
not boon made, but thus far 1t has worked
satisfactorily. Harvard, also, has recently
put into practice a scheme which gives the
student a voice in the deliberations OF the
faculty. Professor Thwing says that tho er-
periments in this direction have been so pro-
durtivs OF good results that a standing com
mittes will be appointed to receive whatever
suggestions tho students may wish to mako.
Russian Proverb; Ops never tires working
, 1884-04-06

About a month ago, Tom Keene performed
In Austin as Richard III. Among the audi
snce were several member Of the Texas
legislature. When Richard exclaimed: *
horsei n hoIsei My kingdom for n horse"
the solons nudgcd each other and whispered,
THAT'S an old joke. pve heard that one boz
fore"
, 1884-04-06

lOnlchBo tierhiu-J
A point has come before a Michigan school
board. 1t Is the point Of a pin. Jocose
pupils were accused Of making it puncture
their teacher. He had q "a of saying,
after making an explanation and taking his
seat: 4Stick a pin thare.r The temptation to
put a pin upright IN his chair under these cir
c~umstances, was Irresistible. The question
is whether tho culprit ought to be expelled.
, 1884-04-06
Together In Charity.

Butte, NJ. T. has n post of Confederate
veterans. and also a post Of the Grna nd Army
q the Republic, and ths two organizations
are working in harmony raising money for
INDECENT aud wounded soldiers who wore tho
blue and the gray in the late war.
, 1884-04-06

The kidneys become diseased by impure
circulation which st. Jacobs Oil makes
healthy.
, 1884-04-06

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BURcHNER's..
, 1884-04-06

Mrs, =. Il, whipple. Decatur, Mich, writes
that her face, head, and some parts of her body
We're almost raw. Head covered with scabs and
sores. Suffered ~fearfully and tried everything.
fermnnAntly euretby the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES
from q Skih Hunur Ha ~
Sold by al Druggists cuTicuRA, so cents /;
R~EsoLvEST, S1.O0 SOAP, % cents. POTTER
DRuG n CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
send for -Iso to Cure skinDiseases.y
, 1884-04-06

Job printing Of every description done
with neatness and dispatch atthe LEADER
Job rooms.
, 1884-04-06

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dental parlors,
, 1884-04-06

Those OF our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEADER by mail should see that
they are paid in advance, as ali subscriptions
not SO paid are liable TO be discontinued.
, 1884-04-06
New Advertisements.

7 AIDES or Young Men 10 city or country
Ito take nice. light and pleasant work Mt
their own homes; 81 10 s. a day easily aud
quietly made; work sent by mail; no can
WASHING; no stamp for reply. Please address
Reliable Mig 90 Phllad'H. Pa, drawer TT.
, 1884-04-06

l,JOi lILtS, ilnthilIlHE u+--.-.G..--..-.., SZbDsOOO
Application for rates TO clubs should
be made only to the office OF the nmpany In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly,
giving full address. Make Pc Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters 10
NEW NATIONAL ANK
New Orleans, la.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or express (sii sums of So and Upwards by
express at our expensel to
NJ. A. DAUPHlN. New Orleans s. La.
, 1884-04-06

Mr.. nnd Mrs. Everett strbbtnr, Bel
chertown, Mass, writes Our little boy was
terribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and
Erysipelas, ever since be was born, and nothing
we couldEiye him helped him until we tried.
CuTIcURA REMEDIES, which gradually cured
him, until he is now as fair rs any child.
, 1884-04-06

II. X. Carpenter, Henderson,. N, Y, cured
Of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years stand
derful cure on record. y dustpanful of scales
fell from him daily. Physicians aud his friends
thought lie must die. Cum ssornt TO before. a
inent citizens
, 1884-04-06


More widely Circulated thnn any
other Paper In the Territory.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
No advertisements Inserted for tess hGu Is
cents.
DAILY LEADER, less than loo lines, 10 cents
per line each Insertion 100 lines 8 cts per line I;
200 lines, 7 cents per line 800 lines G cents per
line 500 lines at 8 cents per line. The above
are contract rates.
Local Notices per line, bourgeois. each lnser-
ton, 10 cents per line.
Ali Official ADVERTISING s cents per line for
one week and over. Less than one week, 10
cents per line.
WEEKLY LEADER All transient advertise
ments p cents per line. Inst Insertion one
month, 20 cents per line six moths. 10 cents per
line one year, 8 cents per line.
Address DEhOCRATt LEADER,
CHEYENNE. Wyo.
Entered at the PoStoDice, Cheyenne. WUo-
ming. >0r transmission through he mails as
second SASS mailer
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. one year, In advance
per month, >, &. .-.....-........ LEO
i, per week, by %
WEEKLY, one year, In advance.
- BIZ HlOnlnf, ., - l.DJ
, 1884-04-06
COLLECTING A BILL.
How the Grocer Cnme to Give n Re-
ceipt In Full to the Debtor.
Detroit Free Press.l

detroit Free Press
A citizen who has an office on Monroe
avenue has for the last three years been ow-
ing a grocery bill. The grocer's collector
ment of the debt, but was always put off
with some excuse or other. At one time it
WINS death-another sickness-another time
bad luck, and SO it went on until it really
seemed impossible for the debtor to invent
any new pleas. The other day the grocer
took the bill In his fist and cornerod
the debtor in his office.
ayes, l know-very s~orry-hand you tho
money a week from today" was the smiling
excuse.
"See, herei' said the grocer as he locked the
door and pulled of his coat; I've been figur-
on this matter. This bill is for SIS. l can
give you tho worst licking a man ever re-
ceived and get off with a fine of $40. I'll
then give you a receipt for the other IS and
the account will be closed Prepare to be
pulverizedl"
But suppose 1 lick you-then whatf'
queried the other.
"Then there won't be any resort to the law
and you shall have "A receipt in FULL"
THAT seems to bs fnir, and I'll do my
best" said the debtor, and at it they went.
The grocer expected to get away with him in
about a minute, but he was n deceived man.
1t wasn't over three minutes before he was
knocked over a chair and rendered hors de
combat.
as it a receipt in fullf' asked the debtor as
he sat nstride of tho other, and kept both
hands fastened in his hair.
"She isl"
"And you will pay me 81 in cash for the
broken furnitureF'
Yes
"Then you may get up, aud I'll recommend
you to a doctor who'll fix your broken collar
bone as good ms new inside OF a week."
The grocer gave him Il receipt for the ac-
count, md handed hin over 81 in cash, and
later in the day, when telling the story in his
store, he exclaimed:
Gentlemen, I've sassed scores Of citizens,
abused dozens OF hackmen, and been aching
for three years past for n chance to pulverize
some one. It's worth SIT to me to know that
my grit gives out with the FIRST roundlp
, 1884-04-06

Cuticura Kcsolvent. the new Blood Pu-
nier, D%iuretic and Aperient, expels disease
germs from the blood and perspiratiOn. and thus
removes the cause. CUTICuRA, the great Skin
Cure, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation,
clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and
Sores, restores the Complexion. CUTICURA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beantiner and Toilet
Requisite, is Indispensable In treating skin dis
eases, and Tor rough chapped. or greasy skin,
blackheads, blotches and baby hunors. CUrI-
cURA REMEDIES are the only infallible blood
purifiers and skin beautiierS.
, 1884-04-06

no CLEANSE THE SKIN, Scalp, and Blood OF
ulous, Inherited, and Contagious Humors, Blood
Poisons, Ulcers, Abcesses, and Iulantile Skin
fortunes, tue CUrICURA are infal-
lible.
, 1884-04-06

Russian PrOvcrb; Orr never tires working
for himself.
, 1884-04-06

courtesy of Hyo. Archive|
, 1884-04-06
The Democratic Leader.

Published Daily, Except Monday.
More widely Circulated thnn any
other Paper In the Territory.
, 1884-04-06
DR.. WAGNER
81 Cos
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,


Chronic diseases Of men and women success
fully treated. Surgical operations Of all kinds
performed. Piles, FiStula. Narcocele. and Her,
MIA. cured without knife or eaustic. Diseases qi
Eye and Ear a specially, by one membe OF llis
nrm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

nR w. W. RouTH, HoMEoPATHIsT.
- ONCE and residence Third street. corner
hnsf opposite the opera house. ONCE hours.
70 III z. in, ESQ To p. M; Sundays 10 10 10
a. m. Telephone, No. 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

ing place In the city cemetery. Her
parents and friends have the sincere
sympathy OF the community at the loss
OF a lovely daughter, whose Young life
has been cut oil by that fell destroyer,
consumption, Just when life had be.
come all bright and inviting TO her.
The remains of Col. John Morris,
who died yesterday, were inferred ut 1
o'clock this evening, and were fol-
lowed by a long procession TO the city
of the dead.
The case of George II. Bridges of
Bonham has been acted upon by the
grand jury, aud four indictments
found, one each for the names OF the
parties forged, and also for the utter
ing of a forged instrument. On mo-
ton 10 admit the defendant to bail,
Judge Maltbie fixed the bond in each
case at $500, This has not been given,
and he Is still in Jail.
During the storm of Friday the barn
OF James Keiser, four miles north of
Sherman, was struck by lightning,
and jack worth $500 was Instantly
killed. Hail fell in that section, which
did great damage to crops aud fruits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

LusBER-Kough lumber, boxing, II inchsv
and undor, flrat-class, g2i; stripping. kIs, Sel.
boxing and fooriDg, clears, el5 thick clears,
~ and TX, 81; rough lumber. second class
SIS; ioisl and scantling, oulls, el6.
BfDirg-Firnt common white pino. yf2 60:
nocond do. $40; third do, t2b: poplar. e26 OO6
- %; native pine sai "a ". do ~ so; native
rough, siS0U.
DREssrp LuMaEn-Boxine u inches ana
under, SO DOORS 90 do fxs, e28 00tp& 90
suantling, 1oiEt CT any common lumber
t2s Qp12s ~: boxing over IL inches, e3J,Do0
~ 10; thick clears, ~ TO and a. $40 OUQaa 30,
AesuDd class. any kind. 81 u0p2S so.
DRESSED Ann MATCHED FLooRIHo-Ftrst
clara, US; second class, sal.
WUfrEPtsE FunNtsHINo LuMBER--.lk, IL
ana inch whito pine, $40; Inch do, sos
CntLtNts.-hEAnED on PtAIr--first COM
non white nine, x, ffl.bc "a do, 80 ID do, u2.
poplar, Il, f2J u1faH so poplar, ~ sl25D6a5 10.
native Pine, ~, e22.b1. do, u, sl5.
roPIAn lnhDER.--lH. ~. and inch. SIS:
do inch, 80.
ssisGLEs--white Pine A, %: do shaded A.
sf.25, do extra No. 4, $50, cypreas. best. any
braid, 50; do No. q, $3.50; do No, ., $500 native
saved heart, si.Sl; saps, ea;3.
PiutrrA = w mite pine, dressed and headed,
50 nare or nat,ii; yellow pine do. sS; lath.
a 25sssT5.
LINZ, cKsErr, Ero.--.Lime, Austin, o. Is
per Dbl, Cement. Louisville or I,osonnlo, 1870
per Dbl; Portland, M75 por bbi. Plaster Paris
New YORK or Michigan. o. 90 per Dbl Plastei
BnIcK.-.Firep proof. 81 80 per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
eproof. 81 80 per NJ.


Bark, Cinnamon, POI. pognd, ~ --c; bark,
i59--: 0i.carhonate. OF soda, Eng., "a cop
perhs, per n. 2is4 castor oil. v gal. b5@i 90;
cinohonida, per ounce, 1000; CASTLE SOAP
(mottlcd'. per N, hdpD cream tartar. o. p, per
pound, 900; chalk. lump, per pound, 2e3
Colonel. 4. a W, per pound, 7o@so; oalomei.
English. per pound. 4 lO@l 70; ohiorni n.y.
position powder. 25caso: dovers powders, 1 IS;
epson salis, per pound. SOB; gum opium. per
pnund, boasi 70; gum camphor, noes NOR
slae1 qulpine. p. a w. per os.. a5ssl 10 !;
German. per on. 30eDi IS: potash, bromide,
4oas4b iodido. q: chlorats, 22s26 Alum. &c.
Flour sulphur, 4o6c.; Essential oils, ~, Louis
iisti Strictly pure white lead. 7 ~: Patent
rs per cent. on; Prescription Walls, per case,
no and 10 per ct. or: do, broken M par ri. on
Lard, OIL 7c@so. Blsmntb, sab. nit. 3D. Al.
colloi 2 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

hRS. MOREY a. JERNlGAN, pHYsIo-
- Medical Physicians and Surgeons. once
NO. us Main street, over VIM. Y. Ferguson's
drug store. Telephone No. 26i. Ear aud ca.
tarrhal diseases a specially by DR.. Morey.
hours 10 IL u. M: TO 5 p. m. and TO u. IN.
Residence on Blum street, northeast corner
square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Farms and Lands.

Mr.. David Boaz, with the ieSas s IN IN
vestment Company, limited, mas ~ ~
charge the choicest unimproySeu ,Ips iill
ture and farming lands ana p Wen.
INN farms in this'couniy. f EARN.
er r f oint ed TO these properties with In,
sas they y may desire Mr. sSas hSs
, Years aud is acquainted O wiin h bSth
properties for sale, ana s ,.i'l, direct In.
o mi to those only worthy 'ne'f ~
spection. =. ~ 70. Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Wool. Hides. Etc.

q Heavy nns, ~ months, dolls; Buck wool,
I2aol6, Light medium, leen2i; Low grade
medium. ig4eis: Mexican improved. i4@is
HIDE HrDss-- is heavy mint. dryv N isc.. No,
heavy nint, dry. D l9c; No light nint,
ye ltc; No. =. iignt Mint AT ribisxc; bulls and
ly damaged, v ID 4atbc; green sailed, sound.
y u ~; green sailed. grabby .en blzc butch
Fuhs-skunk, io@2oc: raccoon, 2oeWo i
see 1y 10000; mountain wolf. zbcosl: fox,
skins, y ID 2Ds25; antelope sfins > b 100 Is
goat skim, each f0lSX; sheep peli. ncoording
70 snoapt Of wool, yjo9np; sheArlineb, Ac.
sheep relta, y 10 BSDI0o; Mexican ahsep polts,
Improved. ll0l2o; Asxiosn sheep slssxlinss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

Special TO the Gazette.
KANSAS CRY, May lT--All tho markets
are dull and lifeloss Provisions are simpy
s,asnnnt and not quotable. Cattle receipts
COO and fairly active and about steady, Sales
at cot . 20. sheep dun
KANSAS CRY, May l7.-wuEAr-stoady;
50 IL cash; S1lS June.
CopN--ii ~ "a - cash; II June; i55 July.
OATs-A bid.
LtVr STOCK.
Tho Live Stock Indicator reports,
CAIrLE-Receipts So; native steers OF $50
to ,i6o pounds average 2bGt0 10, others un
changed,
s--Rcceipts i.l9; lots of lV7 10 PSI lbs.
average OOa5 10. mainly iSab -.
SHEEp--Keccipts 900 quiet unchanged;
clipped, ~ 10 lJ6 lbs, average 1904 -.