davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-08-23
COMPOSITION OF GEMS.
Precious st tones Are Composed. After All,
of Very Common Marcrials.

no" said 4 chemist to a New York
San representative. 1.-The ruby is not
called ruby because it is red, for the
topez. which may be yellow or deli
cate wine color, and the sapphire,
which is blue, are both rubies. The
humble toilcr. ronsoling himself with
his clay tobacco pipe, the potter mold
ing the plastic clay into shape upon
his magic wheel. OF the deliver III damp
slate quarries, probably does not know
that his pipe and his clay and his brit
tie slate are Of the very substance
from which the flaming oriental ruby,
the mellow topaz, and the rich sap
pLire are evolved; but such is the fact,
They are among the most beautiful Of
gems, vet are hui simple crystals OF
sliceous earth mere bits of alumina.
The glorious blue light that turks
within the sapphire is the chemical &C
ton Of one grain of iron on every 400
grains of alumnla. The red ruby
owes its brightness and hue TO a min
Cling of chronic acid with the present
clay.
different from the oriental topaz
is the topaz from Brazil, which. beau-
tiful as it is, is nothing bat 4 com
pound of selica, or flint, and alulnnla,
which also make the garnet, and large
Nv compose the occidental emerald and
the beryl stone. These two stones
also contain IN earth known as giu.
Gina, SO called because of the sweet
ness of the salts discovered in it.
.'The diamond is the king OF gems.
monarch blazing like the sun. and
the opal is Its moonlight queen. Yet.
as every one knows, the diamond is
only chip of coal. the realization of
its highest being. Fen parts OF water
and ninety parts of silica, combined in
/ the NY site crucible Of nature, form the
/ opal. the water giving To the gem that
shifting, changeabte, lrridescent color
! ing which is the opals peculiar charm.
/ Who would imagine that tine tire in
the opal is not tire at all, bat Of all
! things water! Aud vet the silica that
holds the radiant moisture captive H
the common flint from which our fore
fathers struck the ignltlng sparks into
their tinder boxes.
"But the opal IS not the only pro-
cious stone that owes its being To
flint The amethyst, the eat $ eye, the
Egyptian jasper-all are ideall,atlons
of the ultimate efforts of natural chem
istry acting on silica. v hat IS the
lapis lazuli2 A bit Of common earth
painted throughout with s'iptaret Of
sodium. And the turquoise -WhHt forms
III and how did il receive its auIt pale
blue color? The turgaoise IS phos-
phate Of alumnia, aud copper II the
earth gave it its lovely htse. 1al|so-
lete is pure silicate OF magnesia. OF
the rare decorative stones and mar
bes, If there were no carbonate oi
copper tie seeker after mataehitc
would find his search frajt1ess, aud
the sculptor would sign - vain for the
matchlcss Garrara la;ra.e Il there
were 10 carbonate Of ilA@
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-08-23

Hadji Hassein Ghooly Khan, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister plenipo-
tertiary from Persia, is one of the
favorites in Washington society, and
he is very fond OF going out and call
ing on the ladies, and is always most
Hospitality received wherever ne goes.
That is almost always, for an eXper-
i&cc he had last Sunday afternoon
proved that he was not as cordially
received at one house as has ueen his
wont in the past. Ghooly Khan start
ed out with the purpose of making a
round of calls. 1t is his custom to pay
his respects to the ladies of the fash
ionable world on Sunday the same as
on week days. Sunday being an ex-
tremely pleasant day, his landau was
not brought into use. He walked
from his residence on Nj street to
Massachusetts, avenue, in the eighbor-
hood of Fourteenth street, where the
object of his first call resided. Walk
ing up the stone steps IN an indolent
fashion, he reached the door and
rather timidly touched the electric
bell. After lingering some moments,
the servant appeared, and before
Ghooly Khan could utter a word she
shouted out: "rho ladies are all busy,
and can not be bothered with YOU
now
Well SAID the Minister comp lete-
IL nonplused, "there must be mis-
take; take i'll my carN.
"Oh. don't worry them now an
swered the servant, not allowing him
to finish his sentence. They are all
about going to dinner and don't care
for anyone to sec them at this time
you'd better come again in the morn
ing; and the side-door is always the
handiest place for such as ycz to call. >
The Minister waited for no more.
The rebuff he had received at the
hands of the unruly servant complete
" paralvzed him He made no more
calls that day. and had about conclud
ed that he had had sufficient dose o.
American society. The like of that
greeting he had never experienced be
fore, and what was more, he determin
ed it should never occur again. Bu
the next morning everything was tixeo
up quite satisfactorily and agreeabl,
to all concerned when the mistakes
and errors had been cleared away
The servant of the house who was de
tailed to wait on the door happened L
be absent from his post on that Sun
day afternoon. When the Persia
Minister'S ring was heard, one of til
Mattresses down stairs was called int
requisilion to perform the functions
the absent servant. She did SO. AM
on beholding the Persian Minister, hi
dark complexion dazzled her aud sh
faneied he was an iee-cream agent o
something of that sort. Anyway h
did not occur to her as being fash
ionab!e caller and what was more
diynitary. 1t was an unfurtunat
case Of mistaken identity The ladie
of the house soon learned of the ''hol
, rihlxA.nanner in which their distin
uusnWl caller had been received
and they at once made heroic an
happily successful efforts to have til
affair settled on 4 basis satisfactor
not only to themselves bn. 20 the tsls
tinguished Eayoy from Teheran.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-08-23
uI,ad Word Societies.

bad word s9tIei.es are tue lases'
institutions at verul Of the New orF
CIV schools. they are destined 70 do
! deal of good that is Of 4 nature 'Aa1
generally lies beyond ne each OF
teachers. There IRE teN play gronl''a
attached 10 BOYS schools II TINS com
fry where language ls not constantly
rsed which would rfieye and aslolina
the mothers II those Who utter 'iaa "
those who hear them.
The rules of the Bal y oru soele'N
are usually not written down: but thy
ara something like this: ''l,ne cent
fine for every bad word spoken, every
boy to report his own bad wore, 70 'h'
treasurer and pay ny; no te1hll9 o'
any other boy's bad word the mon,
10 % to the school library.
This is simple and practical. Ter
hans the scheme MIGHT be enlarged =
little SO rs 10 include the grosser form,
- l,l Grammar. suen as Il done II,
.them cahbagc,' and "Nou was. !
i lirhly absurd that the boys Wh'
have been going 10 a grammar schoe
for wears should violate the most rual
mental laws of grammar every sm'
they speak ten consecutive words.
lint the main point Is TO destroy IN
habit of polIuting the mouth and cor
ruptine the heart by the use o. Wofd'
which vi they call bad Every %:
Inows what they are. for no one c.
keep beyond the sound Of 5,ta., them, md ihs .,r
hoard more or less wherever there IS
Company q boys playing lay SraaS toTe'hs, 1na
mothers feel when they see their son
roing for the first time to Boys scnooI
Tha mothers watch their boys &c
,,artnre with mixture Of pride, pleas
prs'uaSd pre and app appphension. and turn ava ava
fro from the window At last with sigh
I.oa because they know that few older boy
90, realize what duty they owe ].
Younger ones in the way Of good g
ample. --
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-08-23
A Darky's Phi!osonhE.

While travelling in \ NIr- ,nla Some
time ago with a doctor we came anon
an old eolored man who WAS standing
by a mule hltched to aa oil TWO
wheeled vehicle.
.Dis male Am hallked. boss, said
the old man, IAN i'll ltS Et9 ! aotiatt
TO de man what can start iii
Il will 10 IL for less than that, un-
Gle. saS! thr doctor
He took his ease from the carriage
and sesteled i small syringe, which ~
filled with mnrnnia. lie Went I" n"
side of the mnc, aud quJeblN 4,eri-
.nr the syringe il III side. na,hcd
III. contents INTO hcaninlal. ILL., mt.ie
reared upon his hind legs, a9d, giving
IN astonishing bray. started down the
road nj a brcakneck speed. lie aged
colored man gave u hook ot astonlsh-
i>hApnt at tire dociul, and with = loud
,.N in,a." started down the roaa after
,he mule. ln the course Of III min-
utes we ca,Me np to tie old man stand
inu in the road waiting for as. The
mule Was nowhere IN sight
SAY. boss, SAID the dallsy. ''how
much 10 YOU charge Tor taat stuff yoa
pu, in dat mllieo'
On. ,.n cents will do laughiagly
replied the doctor.
We'll, boss. A"ah iS twenty cents.
SQUIRT some 90 dat slutl ia me. must
krlca dat ar mule Yut'asatlal,
Press
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-08-23

major, hardened though he was, vas
compelled to avert his own.
Then the native passion of Mana
burst forth unrestrainedlv:
"A thousand painful deaths to him
who has done this. May wild asses
defle the graves of his ancestors and
SILVA destroy him in eternity, Let
the spirit Of my father bury the spirit
OF Srinath Badadue (anolher of Nana's
names) IN shame if he bathe not in the
mans blood,'
The hunting party broke up and re-
turned to Blthoor, bearing with them
the corpse of Edward.
This was the turning point Of Mana
sahib's life. BY secret inquiry he
traced Lady Margaret to MYERS house
at Cawnpore, and regained possession
OF her by a midnight attack But the
fright and indignites she had suffered
had affected her mind. and she re-
turned to her husband hopelessly in
sane.
Then Mana became slave to the
widest passion, and his spells of de-
monlaCal teroclty. once occasional,
became continuous. He lived but for
revenge.
With genuine native duplicity he
invited the entire English garrison to
a great festival at Bathoor One hun
dred and fifty officers and their wives
attended. besides a large number of
the native nobility
In the midst Of the entertainment a
minstrel appeared on the stare and
sang Il tragic ballad of two lovers
separated in manner similar to Mana
and Margaret, and ending with the
death of the girl. simultaneously the
curtain arose, displaying Lady Mar
garet in her coffin surrounded by a
mass of pure white flowers.
With Il hideous contortion of coun-
tenance Mana leaped on the stage
screaming
Il demand the dog who has caused
this, Yield him to me, He is 'mine'
And he sprang down upon Nlvers,
grasping him by the throat.
The officers, although convinced OF
Aiyers' guilt. We're not disposed tc
submit to such hi-A-handed proceed.
ings, and separating the men sur
rounded their countryman.
The III ah then capped his hands
and at every door curtains were drawn
back, revealing natives armed with
rifles, which were pointed directly al
the guests, not weapon with them,
and coo guns aimed at them ready ts
fire.
Destruction seemed immlnet, wher
Lady Margaret was seen To rise III hei
coffin, 1--WE one pathetic look around
and fall back with Il sigh. She hat
been in a trance. and had awakened
lust long enough to save the Btltlsh
\ remarkable change came Owe
Mana. All his wildness vanished, ant
ir threw himself sn the colin, gNlns
utteranee TO the most enaearing words
The Europeans took advantage OF TIL
aud left the room
But Margaret was dead this time
and Mana, after Il severe fever OF som
weeks duration, sWore terrible oatl
Of vengeance, and became the nc
knowledged leader OF the sepoys.-
Inlaltipdu Itmes.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-08-23
NA SAH|b'S PGOG0Ca1IOA.


Although natiN. "f iadia Mana
Pab, maharajalt oi bttheoF. hAa en-
ea the advantages 81 !" ihof"u9h
fopean education. lis personal
raciiyeness aud l1gh-oied courtesy
made Aln i tavorte IN society all
Il the world, and the Ss'Sei& OF all
cites was enhanced hE MS mag
(tenl entertainments aha Ills taF1sh
pehdllure q money. IL was III San
buelseo, vi en al the word was IN
ever Of excitement over tie aiscov-
a gold, that he first met Margaret
Halllsan, bealilfal IRISH blonde.
whom he conceived III affection
was almost ldoiairous IN Is lnten-
y, aud whom t19s1f aenit he made
laWiai VIE.
III this g1ft there Is little known, es-
Ftthat Size e3llle OF respectable
Falf 'Aat laei become iia1tisitlfy dis-
fssed, and tIat, accompanied y her
au'hef, She had lett home II Il some
ga' adventurous spirit, I7p1Hg 10 re-
'ese lhsH fortunes. On lis return 10
VII saaa vas accompanies. ~ Lady
kifrafst anu iIer brother FdNatd. til.s
yer having become i faFeflfe 81 The
aee' and occupying AIgn Office n
e service ILe mar .zt VIII the
kaatifal Irish giri il vas. ard not
(mpaiAy with lis f.,low-Hiudoo,.
Rat led 10 Mana saAib,s assuming the
edersAip IN the sepny rebellion. Had
facts which are about Il BIZ mar
Ted never happened, it i probable
at Mana would have remained faith
to the British.
One Of the ei,icers il the employ Of
e East India Company, stationed in
hwnpore, whom y. ma, !. well call
zsior MYERS - IL his real name. be-
me VERY much en,n,orel of the
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-08-23

Benevolent individual -.Ycs. sin: |
hold that when man makes little
extra money his first duty is to make
his wife a present Of handsome
dress Ordinary Individual You
are social philosopher, ! presume?"
mo. ] am . dry-good dealer. "--Nev
York Weekly.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-08-23
Hard 10 Please.

Mistress. IS, YOU are -olng ~ 90:
servant Yes; don't like II here.
..Iou have had III easy time - Il. ~.
| have done most ~ Your WORK ior
you" Yes. bilt son dill uot ~ II to
nv satisfaction. N- n, rus siHiay.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-08-23


spranS out among the hunters. A
votley shot was fired, but with So little
precision that no damage was done,
save to hasten the animals attack,
An elephant bearing the rance OF
Jhansec was nearest the tigers, The
larger of the two sprang for its head,
but, being met by crushing blow OF
the elephants trunk, was sent living
and stunned through the air back into
the jungle. In the meantime the other
seized the opportunity aud sprang on
the elephants head, burying its claws
and fangs deep in the trunk and tear
! ing away one eye and cheek.
Completely at the tigers mercy the
! poor animal, trembling violently, gave
forth pititul sounds,
The rance, Il woman Of notable
courage, presented her rifle ut the
tigers head aud fired But sudden
movement of her agonized brute dis
concerted her aim and the ball only
cut deep track III the tigers fur.
| Hastily reaching backward to her
attendant for fresh rifle she felt the
/ gir,hs that held the howdah in its
place give way. This probably saved
her life, for Just then the tiger made a
spring at the howdah, but an instant
too late, for it and lis living contents
had just slipped down the elephants
side and the tiger shot through the air
and landed some distance behind,
where he was dipatched by a well-dl
rect,d sho, from the gun Of Euro
pean hunter.
Suddenly Edward O'>ullivan stepped
forward, holding an ordinary table
4 complete silence fell over the entire
company, for in the excitement of the
FOREGOING the desperate bet had been
.,.. t,,.s.1} ~, n.1, N,vor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13
ROUND ROCK.
An Unknown CoIored ban Killed by a Train.
An Epidemic of Religious RevIYals.

An Unknown Colored Man Killed by Train.
An Epidemic of Religious Revlvals.
Jurisprudence of the Gazette.
ROUND Rock, TEX. Sept. 11.-About
O'Clock this morning a north bound
freight train ran over and killed a young
mulatto about twenty years of age. He
Emknown here and must have been a
tramp endeavoring to steal a ride. When
the train stopped for orders his tracks
show that he stood on the opposite side
from the depot, and when it pulled ont
be endeavored to get aboard, but FOR
some cause failed to get on and the train
dragged him about one hundred yards,
tearing of his. foot and part of
his leg He eventually fell under
tie train, the. wheels passing over
lis head, MASKING it into apHnrecog-
nizaole mass. His cries caused. the
Tainmen TO stop, but he was dead be
lore they reached him. An inquest is
now being held.
We are having an abundance of ram =
1t began raining on the Sd and has
Taued more or less almost every day
since.
Round Rock ought to be a very re-
Agious place. A camp meeting has been
IN progress since the Ist of the month
and the preacher says he will certainly
preach four weeks and it may be six
mouths- Abe Mulkey is to begin here
on the 18th, to continue indefinitely.
Tie cotton crop is being rapidly gath
cred and sold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13

horseshoe per keg, 50 90; Perkins, same. s. 90.
Walker, same IS so; burden mule, s. 10; north
western horseshoe nails. No. a., SOC; No. 5, 25c;
l, 45o; No 5. 26c; No. g. 22e, No. :. 2Oc.- No. 81;
Zsc; Ausable. same. No. 4. 45c; No. 5, FAC; NO.
., 2iei No. Z, Isc; NOS. 1so.
Almonds iSe; Brazil nuts, I0e per D; flberts,
12lsc per r. new English walnuts, lac.
,,S OILs5Brl1ant, 6bls lsci EGpion, 29G; Bril-
liant, 10 cases s. 20; Brilliant, 12-1 cases,
s. IL Eupion. 10 cases 50 IS.
PRoVIsIoNS-We quote on the basis of job
Fish-New mackerel bali bbls No. l, SD 80;
per b loose cod fish, f6a6Isc per b; bripiced
pl goaI neTrlngs, per 6geke e. q s6 ~
Dried heTrings-Per BOX, 4ec
Bologna Sausage-9H lOc.
Meat-standard S. G. hams, 12he13c; do
breakfast bacon, lie; shorsE clear bacon,
sides ne; short clear dry salt, 4c; shoulders,
So @9oi dried beef; loc,
Hominy, new-Per Dbl, So 60.
Grits-Per Dbl. 50 rs.
Oatmeal, new-Per half Dbl, 100 BIS, So 75a
Cracked wheat-Per n, &c.
Crackers-XXX soda, &c; cream do, &c; lemon
cream, 610ci ginger snaps, 80 loo
sugars-standard powd,, bbls.. IOl4c half
bills. lol5c; standard grsnulated, 9@9l4c;
eonfeetioners' A, 81 a92so; fancy yellow elari-
fed, %; choice yellow clarified SIC; fancy
Maple syrup-Old time, one-gallon cans, per
Dozen Sl2 90; half-gallon, per dozen, Sc so; quar-
ter-gallon cans. per dozen, s. %.
Molasses - Fancy choice reboiled, 50955c;
choice, asa 48c prime, 32G35c; choice centrifu-
gal, 3664Oc; prime, 2s935c.
Lard rehned-Tierees, &c; hfty-pound cans,
nc; twenty-pound cans, ne; ten-pound cans,
TIC; fve-pound cans, 73sc; three pound cans.
nc.
Dried apples--New York sliced, Sc per Ii; No.
!, As. 4i5c per b.
:, Rioe-New crop, prime. 6l4@524c; choice, Ga
nc; head, Sc.
R0PE-drass-ls inch basis, 12%c; cotton
%, 1910; 5-I6 1890.
CAEDIEs-stick, full weight, 25- boxes,
11h@l2ci light weight, 25-B boxes, u@111aei
fancy candies; 116l6c. d.
sundries-starch, pearl, ss$ a394c; lump, $50.
Candles, full boxes, lG1a0l1c. Herring,
apple, 40c; Missouri, soc; per half-barrei,
81 90. Vinegar, 15025c. Concentrated I've, 81 20
G40O. Jugs, glazed loo per gal; crooks, glazed,
10c per gal. Indigio rs per n; bluing, 30ca1 %
per doz. Coleman s mustard. u ID. 81 % per dOz.
Maccaroni, imported, l0o per 10 ; American, 60c
per Is box. Buckets. two hoops, 81 % per doZ.
Baking powders, bulk, lie; h cans, g so. Vermi-
celia, small box, &c Catsup, in bulk, per gal.
Soc. Worcester sauce, in bulk, per gal, 81 70.
Mixed pickles, per "a b5l,. IS 50G7 90.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 75a2 25 per doz. old hens, 81 OOa2 Is per doE.
turkeys, A0a60c each.
WOOL-Light medium, 2O021c; light fine, $50
19c; heavy fine, 140I7c.
WHIsKY-Reotifed, 81 100 60, as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 Goal 10; three years
old, 81 9OG2 20; fancy extra old whisky, 81 00G
8 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged. Futures were
from l to 3 Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluetuated Narrowly
and Closed at an Adyanee-COffee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Sept. IL. 1883.
The rams have ceased. and with the
return of fair weather business in all
branches has resumed its wouted ac-
Wholesale men and retail dealers
have all done fine business to-day, and
the prospects for magnificent trade
during the fall and winter are continu-
allya growing better. Wholesale dealers
are confidently expecting an increase
over last years. business of not less than
1881 per cent,
Wheat receipts to-day have been mod
erately good, Prices have undergone no
change, the quotations being as were
given in our last report.
Cotton receipts have not been what
they were had not the rains fell, but
with a few days of dry warm weather re-
ceipts will rapidly increase. Quotations
for the staple are unchanged.
The new rice crop is now on the market
at the quotations given below.
With this issue complete dry goods
price list, carefully prepared lis presented
the public and it will be of int rest TO all
retail merchants.
At the close of the market to-day quo
tations for all commodities were as fol-
lows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13
rs GOOD rs GOLD.
One thousand Lots Near Denuer, Colorado
Free for Texans.

Oms Thousand Lots Near Desauer, Colorado,
Free for TerGns.
Desiring to attract universal attention
we have adopted this novel and expen-
sive method of placing our property be-
fore the people of Texas.
The lots we are giving away are in
PIainfield, a new suburban additions Qfs
the Fort Worth and Denver R9isEa
only a few minutes ride froms pssss Union
Depot, at Denver, ColQEsd
These lots are 26xlzs It. wide streets
and nice park avsseTved. We keep every
other lot fGrasfe present and will not sell q.
EverYsa19s that is given away viii be
WORTH 800 in less than eighteen months
We give only one lot to each person and
require no contract to improve. If You
desire one of these lots send us your full
name and address, with four cents for
postage, and we will mail you deed at
once Address,
PLAINFIELD ADDITION CO.,
Castle Rock, Colorado.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
loo. shipments, 1900. The market IS 100 l0c
higher; choice native steers, - 25o4 90; tS1T
10 good native steers, s. 50G4 10: stockers and
feeders, 81 s062 p; range steers, - z1Gz %.
HoRs-Receipts, 22O0; shipments, 80; mar
ket steady; heavy, 81 GOAT %; packing, - 20
3 95; light, s. 2Od4 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 600; mar
ket active and strong; fair to choice 50 5OG4 50;
common to choice lambs, s. C0G5 %.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 12.-Csttle-Re-
GENTS $500; shipments, none; strong; good TO
choice corn fed steers, 81 O0GS4 25i common TO
medium 81 9OG$ 81 IS; stockeFs and feeding steers,
81 60GS3 10; COWS, 81 6O0sZ %; grass range
steers 81 SOGS2 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 900.
Sbeep-Receipts, 100; steady; good to choice
muttons, 81 75G5 %; stockers and feeders, - OO0
rs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-No market; extremely
duIl for dressed beef at 5d &c per pound for n2-
tive sides and 4G5lSc for Texas and Colorado
sides. Cable advices from London and Liver
pool quote American refrigerator beef h4c per
pound lower at scant sac per pound. 81,
Sheep-Receipts, s52OO; hrm for sheep at IuIL
prices, weak at Zsc per pound lower for lambs
c6mmon to good sheep, 4a5l4c per PouPdi com
mSn9o gaqf lambs, sale, andsa carlosd OF very
poor Sheep went at 224cPer pound
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
10 600; shipments, 5000; steady; beeves. 81 $50
4 IS; steers. 81 9064 %; stoekers and feeders.
81 9OG3 90: cows, bulls and mixed, 81 1OG2 50;
2Texas cattle, 81 5O62 90; western rangers, 81 %
$3.50 -
Hogs@Receipts. Is, 800; shipments, 1905
steady: mixed. IS sOS4 IS; heavy, s. 55e4 10;
light, So 906& 20.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. shipments, 1000; mar
ket steady; natives, 81 4004 90; Western, - qua
;4O5; Texans, So 1904 10; lambssss s. 25a5 So