davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
UnIoaded and Enjoyed Themselves.

Tuesday morning, a jolly party COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Radclff, of Grand
rapids, Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Barghoorn,
and children, Mr. and Mrs. +. f. Bar
rott. and children, Mrs. Charles Sans
and little daughter, of Reed City, pro-
cured conveyanccs, packed i'm fishpolcs,
hammocks, luncheon, and other need
lul accessories 10 good time. and
drove up the State road % the Pine
River bridge, whore they unloadcd, and
proceeded 10 enjoy Themselves. The
children played on the green and pad
dicd in the water; Messr~. O~lorne and
hadclh caught trout and craving.
Mc-Srs. Barrett and BarQhoorn took off
iher shoes. rolled up their laut- and
bad lots of fun chasing the inny tribe.
while the ladl,~-wen. they just went
mp around the bend and waded too.
All had fine time. and came home N
"thc dewy evcntde. "-Lwt~ Eaf0prise.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

a man in Cleveland makes AFFIDAVIT that
be suffered ID consecutive days with the
toothache and yet never whipped one Of his
children or said cross word TO his wife.
No human being VIII believe him.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13
A Strong Inducernent.

"a hard-b boiled egg served with every
drink" is the sign on drinking saloon in
the heart of Chicago. There are men who
would be willing TO eat boiler iron for the
sake of getting drink; they show it IN
their countenances and their lives.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-13

Why go to New York, Chicago, or elsewhere
to get your clothes made To order, when YOU can
get the same quality of cloths, made up in equal
style, with best of trimmings and fit guaranteed,
ri ht here AT home:
To our old customers wish to say that the
stock in Merchant Tailoring Department
has been carefully selected from the latest pat
terms and styles and i unequalled. We would
advise an early selection.
To the men OF Grand Rapids and vicinity who
have not patrOnized our establishment, we want
To SAY that an inspection of stock will cost
you nothing, hat may save YOU something.
We proud of our goods IA II boy is of
pair Oi boots. and Will be pleased 10 show You
the line whether yon purchase or not. When
have a little leisure time why not drop iii
and see us: We can convince YOU that our goods
are equal to the best, and our prices rs low
the lowest.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13
Yankee Genius.

The discovery by Pittsburg chemist
Of new powder which is more powerful
for small arms than any previously in
use. is an interesting indication Of what
the United States can do when its atten.
ton is turned to providing the materials
for war. The beauty of the new powder
is that it is as safe to handle as so much
sugar or salt. Also, and still more to
the purpose, st. Louis shoemaker has
invented a rifle that will shoot ten miles
and as much further as is necessary.
After the bullet starts from the gun o
charge in the rear of tube fastened tc
it explodes and on goes the missile with
renewed velocity. These explosions are
continued by means of series of charges,
and the bullet keeps on going until il
hits somebody or something, and even
then keeps bucking and putting till al
its charges are exhausted. That is the
kind of gun to invent!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13
A NEW MINING LAW.

The bill to revise the mining code Of
the United States, now before the House
Commute, makes the following changes:
No more than 800 linear feet can be
taken up on the same vein by any indi-
vidual locator. The boundaries of the
location must be distinctly marked by
posts or monuments. The new bill fixes
October lst as the beginning of the year
for performing annual work and relocat-
ing unpatented claims upon which the
work has been neglected, and the amount
of annual labor required is reduced TO
$50. The affidavit of the locator is all
that is required on placer claims is only
S25. The present law requires work un.
til patent is issued The subtitute re.
quires work until the payment Of pur
chase money and the issuance of certifi-
cate Of entry. Patents will be issued on
only 1900 linear feet of ground. Or
claims located before the lst of March ir
each year, the annual work shall b,
done before October, and on claims 10
Gated after the first day of February
and before the first day of October, 10
Gators have all the following year to d.
the annual work. Mining Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13
COUNTY REcoRDER.s OFFICE.
Business Transacted During the
Week Ending April IL, 1859.

Mines: Red Jacket, Black Diamond
and Mammoth claims and mill site, Coal
Basin district; located March 81, by
John Castles and D. Service.
Mine: Cincinnati claim, Coal Basin
district; located March %, by The Val.
ley Mill and Mining Co.
Mines: Almaden and Toledo claims,
Coal Basin district; located March %,
by John Castles Jr. and James Castles.
Mine: Malakoff claim, Highland dis.
trict, located March 26, by T. J. Nc.
Mahon.
Mine: Idria claim, Coal Basin district
located March %, by John Castles and
David Service.
Mine: Dayton claim, Highland min
ing district; located March 81, by Johr
Sheridan.
Deed: Joseph Eisenmann to Franz
Godbe, dated March l., 1888; purports tt
convey mill site, etc., at Dry Valley
consideration 81.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13

When news of the Samoa naval disas.
ter was received last week showing that
the British war ship Calliope was the
only one to escape the wreck, speculations
were rife as to how she succeeded in do.
ing it. Dispatches received since that
time say:
SYDNEY, April 4.--The British man.
of-war Calliope, which escaped possible
destruction in Apia Bay during the raw
ages Of the cyclone there March 10 and
l6, has arrived here. She reports leav.
ing Samoa on the 2lst of March, and
that the United States man.of.war Nip.
sic had been Aoated off the beach, the
natives lending material assistance.
Before the hurricane burst every pre-.
caution had been taken by the comman.
der Of the Calliope to render the vessel
secure. Five anchors had been dropped,
but when the storm was at its hight
four Of the anchor chains snapped and
the vessel began to drift. The Captain
then determined to leave the Reefs and
if possible, reach 1.-The open sea. This he
eventually succeeded in doing. working
his way out at the rate of half knot al
hour. Tremendous seas broke over thu
vessel, inflicting much damage, but for
tunately no life was lost.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13

The Virginia Chronicle, through the
medium of unknown explains how
Western Nevada girls kiss as follows:
The Empire girls bows her stately head,
And fixes her stylish lips,
In firm, hard way, and lets them 60
In spasmodic little sips.
The Carson girl removeth her specs,
And freezeth her lips with smile,
And sticks out her mouth like an open
book
Aud cheweth her gum meanwhile.
The Dayton girl says never word,
And you'd think she was rather tame
With the practical views of the matter
10 hand
But she gets there just the same.
The Gold Hill girl; the pride of the
world,
In her clinging, soulful way,
Absorbs it all with yearnful yearn
As big as bale of hay.
The Reno girl looks up in your face
With sigh like sad refrain,
As your lips meet hers with a resonat
smack,
And she gasps: ooh, do it again."
The Silver City girl gets grip on her
self,
As she carefully takes off her hat;
Then she grabs up her prize in fren.
zied way,
Like terrier shaking a rat
The Sutro girl, SO gentle and sweet,
Lets her lips meet the coming kiss
With a rapturous warmth, and the
youthful souls
Float away on sea of bliss.
l have sung of some of the girls who
kiss,
Auu ~ sctd VI UTAH. Ill q WHIT,
But to reach the height of earthly bliss
You must kiss Virginia girl.
With your arm round her waist, her
face upturned,
In sweet confding way,
You care not a cent for the whole wide
world,
Though the wind through your
whiskers play.
Still closer together your lips to draw,
Till they meet in rapturous glow;
And the small boy hidden behind the
fence
Cries: Gallagher, let er CO."
UNKNOWN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13
STATE NEWS.

The population Of Tuscarora is still in.
creasing.
The Reese River Reveille is running a
supplement.
The Comstock pay rolls for March
footed up $2O3, 26O.
Reno is taking steps to organize a
Building and Loan Association.
Thomas Breen, recent arrival in
Winnemucca, has been adjudged insane
and sent to the asylum.
The Catholics of Tuscarora have raised
upwards of 81 900 toward the erection of
a building for church services.
All the press brick needed having ar
rived, work on the U. s. building at Car
son, will be rapidly pushed to compile.
ton.
The Regents of the University have
awarded the contract for building the
Agricultural Experiment Station to
Burke Bros. of Reno.
Freight trains 9 and 10 collided on the
c. p. miles west of Reno on the 4th
inst. Two men were killed and fourteen
cars smashed into kindling wood.
John Murray, sent to the State Prison
from Washoe county for years for bur-
glary, escaped from the prison one day
last week, but was captured the follow.
ing day and returned.
Henry Cutting, Nevada's cadet to
West Point. left Reno last evening to
spend week in San Francisco, and will
return and go direct to the Military
Academy at West Point to stand exami.
nation for admission.
There is an epidemic prevailing among
the children at Wells, Elko county, tina,
for better name is called "kidazootic.
1t don't seem dangerous, and has every
appearance of whooping cough without
the customary whoop.
Jay Harvey and Fred Dudley, two IL
year.old kids of Wells, hit upon the plar
of Weakening badger after his Ions
Winter nap by exploding pound.can o
powder in his hole. The consequence
was that Harvey got his face and hand
badly burned.
Featherstone and Reynolds, operating
the Keystone mine at Robinson, Whit
Pine Co., and supported principally b.
the business men of Eureka, Ely ant
Taylor, skipped by the light Of the mool
last week, leaving many creditors to re
greet their french leave taking.
Andy Fife, who has been expertin
mines in the southern part of Esmerald
county. in the interest of Walter +
Dean, of New York, has purchased
group of mines in Sylvania mining dii
trict. The price paid was $25, 900. Tn
ore in the mines purchased carries
high percentage of lead, and is rich
silver. Mr.. Fife and the purchaser al
now at the mines and work will be con
menced thereon Immediately.
John Ross assayed piece of silver Oh
the other day, says the Silver State, an
found that it contained silver in the pre-
portion of 1886 ounces to the ton {
ore. The rich yield led him to make a
estimate of the loss the depreciation
silver would cause in ton Of such or,
and he found that at SO cents per ounc
the market value of silver at present
the 1896 ounces would bring $l3, 7SS
As, while its assay value would be $l9
l69 "a, showing loss Of s., $50 80.
1
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13

The latest San Francisco Examiner, in
reporting Supt. John Sharp on the rail.
road question says: THAT the extern
sion from Milford is to go ahead, and
that it will be completed to Phoebe, Ne
vada, within year"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13

Clean up the alleys and back yards.
Filth invites disease, and bad sewerage
and dirty yards are prime factors Of pneu.
monia, scarlet fever and smallpox.
Several mines in the vicinity are to be
patented during the Summer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13

RAYMoND.-The Raymond shaft is
cleared and timbered for several feet be-
low the 18th level. At the "hole in the
wall" as the 18th is called from the fact
that it was made for a pump station
only, the pump column and bob were
found to be in good condition. One
hundred feet more and the water lev.
Ell will be reached. 1t is not supposed
that the shaft is filled with debris for
the entire distance. The old cave at the
9Th was not large enough to choke the
entire shaft below, though so far no
signs Of the 300 feet of pump column
which also fell, appear. The saw mill in
course of construction at the carpenter
shop is rapidly nearing completion. 1t
is model mill and will save much ex.
pense in preparing timbers for shaft and
other work.
The report of N. P. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the past week
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13

The south contact vein of ore recently
struck in the Yuba is still being devel.
oped on the 18th level and looks as we'll
as at first. 1t is now opened for dis.
lance of 40 feet west from the cross.cut.
Development work at other points in the
mine continues and every day adds to
the value of the property.
In the struggle for appointment to the
Office Of U. s. Marshal for Utah there are
said to be nineteen aspirants. This is
the most important Marshalship ap.
pointment to be made, and it will be
done with care. Our A. G. Cleveland
is said to stand we'll for the place.
The old records of Highland mining
district were found the other day in q
dwelling house in town where they had
been carelessly left by an early District
Recorder. They will hereafter form a
part Of the library in the County Re.
corder's Office.
Posters are around town from the State
Land Office showing what land within
the county is surveyed and open for pur.
chase. They will convey some much
needed information as all early records
from the County Surveyors Office are
lost.
A. w. Geer of Pahranagat brought in
load Of produce last Saturday and re.
turned Tuesday with lot of mining sup.
plies. He will begin work on the mines
at Irish mountain which he recently
bought from Geo. Blythe.
Funds for the payment Of the special
election expenses as audited and al
lowed by the State Board of Examiner,
have arrived and await orders from the
various claimants.
Preparations for the Odd Fellows
Ball on the 26th inst. are going ahead
Tickets are on sale at the usual place.
about town. Supper will be spread Al
the Nevada Hotel.
| 1t is possible to buy new lumber nov
instead Of utilizing old shanties to maxi
repairs. See Lytle 4 Roeders lad" il
this issue.
H. P. Thompson and VIM, Hopkin
came in from Pahranagat Valley. Wed
nesday, to see what 10 going on.
Mrs. James Butler was in from Pah
ranagat Valley, Wednesday, and wen
back Thursday.
Georgeie Sawyer, who waa dangerousl
| i'll last week with pneumonia, is cows
lescent.
Eggs were offered by the box for l
cents dozen Wednesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-13

Blank Location Notices for Sale
at This Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
ST. A.ouIs Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-Fiour quiet but
firm heat lower; the opening was strong
on firm cables, and advances elsewhere, TO-
gether with a large decrease in the visible
supply looked for, but latter there was de-
cline, and the close was weak. with May asc
and July 5sc below Saturday. No. red,
cash. 93@93l2c, nominal; May, 9ols@95A
@967sc. closed at 95Ac; June, 92ss993c.
closing at 92c bid; July, s3sS@s3l2@S 4ssc,
closed at S3l2c bid COMMUNICATED; NO. 2
cash, soc; February, soc, closed SOC asked !;
March, 3O7s@3lc closed at 307S@3lc asked;
May, 3234@o27sc. closed 3254c asked. Oats
firm; No. =, cash. nominal; May, 2SAc.
Rye none offered. Barley steady, but trad
ing light; Iowa, 6nc: Manitoba, 75@Stic
hay very dun; prairie, 5.5U@7; timothy, $40
oil. Bran, 59c. Flax seed steady, Sl.5o
Lead dun. but firm, with $3.50 asked and
$3.50 bid. Butter dull and dragging: cream
cry, 21@23c; dairy, zoe Corn meal ST.. 500
1.S5. Whisky steady at $1.03. Provisions
The new was Il firmer tone to the market
Pork, $3.50. Lard-Prime steam, nominal
and S675. Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders,
$3.50; longs and ribs, $3.50: short clear,
$3.50. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $500;
longs and RIBS, S7.35@S7. 3Tl2; short clear,
$3.50. Bagging, easy; Ta4@9c. Cotton ties,
81, Receipts-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat
1000 bu; corn, 300, bu; oats, $4,000 bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley, 11,0u0 bu. Ship
ments-Flour. 5000 bhls; wheat 1000 bu;
corn. 100000 bu; oats, 10000 blu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29

Who is WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILI-
TATED, who in his FOLLY and lG-
NORANCE has 1 RELIED away his
HOOD, causing exhausting drains upon
the 'FOUNTAs Ms of LIFE, Ii D.
ACHE, BACKACHE, Dreadful Dreams
" EAkN ESS of Memory, BASH Full
NESS in SOCIETY, FAMILIES upon
the FACE, and all the EFF ECTS leading
to EARLY DEF 'AY and perhaps CON-
SUMPTION or INSANITY, should con-
suit at once the CELEBRAT ED Dr.
WOOD, who has made n ERVDUS DE-
Billy, CHRONIC and all Diseases Of
the GEN AIRY Organs Life
Study 1t makes NO difference NAT you
have taken or WHO has failed to cure you.
FEMALES suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex can consult with the as
surance of speedy relief and cure. Send
cents postage for works Oh your diseases.
eS Send cents p stage for Celebrated
Works on Chronic, Nervous and
Delicate Diseases. Consultation person.
ally or by letter. Strictly Confidential.
Consult this old and skilled physician.
Thousands cured. Offices and par
lors private. Forty private rooms for
patients. gs~Those contemplating Marriage
send for DIR. Woods celebrated guide
NJ ale and Female, 1Oc (stamps). Before
A friendly letter or call may save future suf-
fering and shame, and add golden years TO
life. sW Book |sPrivate Medical Coun-
selor,' 81 pages, Zoe. tstamps). Medicine
and writings sent everywhere, secure from
exposure. Address DR.. N. Il. Wood,
AIS Fifth Street, Sioux City, Iowa.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
81 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE Aid MORTGAGE INVEST
MENTS.
EIPE INSILRA NOE AGENCY
New York Produce.

New YORK. Jan. 2S.-Flour-Receipts, 81
754 pkgs; exports, 1879 bbls; 2,4t0 sacks;
moderately active; closing heavy; sales, 49,
400 bbls Wheat-Receipts, 1,1UO bu; ex-
1l.000 bu spot; spot market dull and nm
settled; 1A6 1I2c lower; No. 2, 92S4@9584c
elevator, 96l2@91lac afOat, 95ts@97l2c +. o.
b.; No. 3 red, soc; No. l red, S1.Ol; No. !
white. ST. ungraded red, 'O@o5c: No. L
hard, $1.02; options fairly active; irregular;
lower: opened l2Gls4c higher; declined 1s4@
2sSc on government crop report. and ru-
NOR, which had no foundation, OF failure in
flour trade; closing heavy at I@l7sc under
Saturday; No. 2 red January closing at 95c;
March, 96A@9Sc, closing at 96Ac; May,
99I2c@Sl. Ou7s, closing at 9Ss4c; June, 9ss4c
@$1.U1, closing at 9S34c; July 95ls097lac,
closing at 95lsc; August, 93tl95ssc, closing
at CSC; December, 95l2@9a cl2, closing at
barley. 255, 773 bu; malt, 154,55l pu; peas,
1913 bu. Barley quiet; No. Canada, IS
@s7c; No. do, s2@s3; Barley
o md' a dn n HaRada cor0 Oe@s Receib 5aF
~, 200 hu; exports, ls3, SOY Blu. Sales, 672,-
600 bu futures; $1,000 blu spot. Spot mar
ket firmer. but dull No. 2, 43@43asc ele-
vator, 44l2@44S4c afloat; No. white, 43&@
44c; No. ., 4 ,6l41c: llngraded mixed, 3sl3@
moderately active ana iirmer; January,
435sM43Bc; February 439s0 4414c, closing
at 44c; March. 44s4Gl4514c. closing at 45c :;
April, 45ls@45lc. closingat 451s May, $50
454c, closing at S3c. Oats-Receipts, ST.
900 bu; exports, 1,345 bu;fsales, 100000
bu futures, "a, 900 bu spot Spot market
steady. quiet; options dull: January, 3ll2c;
February, 31s4c; March: 321sc; May 0329s0
3234c. closing at 32s4c; spot No. white,
34l2c; mixed western, 2S12@ 32l2c; white
western, 32Gl39l2c: No. 2 Chicago, 32s4c.
Hay quiet, e tdy. Coffee-Options opened
steady, 10@1o points above Saturday; sales.
$3.50 bags, including: January u. 65@
Is. zoe; April, i5.55@ l5. 7occ; May, $50
0I5 zoe; June, I5.55@l5. zoe; July, 1850
@l57Oc; August. 15.75c: September,
l5.750l5. soc; october, Is .9O@16.O0c; De
cember, 15.850IS.95c; spot rio, strong; fair
cargoes, 17L2c. Sugar-Raw duh, unchanged; ;
refined steady and fair demand Molasses-
Foreign Guieter; so test, 20l2c; New Or
leans quiet: open kettle prime to choice,
30@45c. Rice-Moderate demand and firm.
Petroleum quiet and steady; United closed
at SIC. Cotton seed oil dull Tallow lower
and more active; city closed SAC; sales, 800
dull at 45l2Ql45a4c. Eggs firmer and in fair
demand; western, 15i2c; receipts, 3,S46
packages. Pork quiet: middles quiet; short
clear, $500 Lard steadier and dull; West
ern steam, $3.50; rity,SG.S5; January'S7 %,
nominal; February. ~. 2" asked; March, 81
closing at S729 asked; June $3.50 asked j;
July, 7.32 ask, d; August, 1867 81; Sep
tember 1874 asked. Butter quiet; Western
dairy, 13@19c; do creamery, 16@21c; Elgins.
2S@2Sl2. Cheese firm and quiet; Western,
lol2@l ll2c. Pig iron steady Copper nom
changed: domestic, $3.50. Tin dull and
fairly STEADY. straits 81 55
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
OTHER GRAINS.

OTHER GRAINS.
No. 8 corn, l car: no grade corn, cars;
No. oats. cars; No. barley, 5 cars; No.
5 barley, 1 car.
CARS INSPECTED OUT.
Wheat-No. l hard cars; No. l north
ern, Is cars No. 2 northern cars; No. s,
4 cars; rejected. l car; no grade, Is cars
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receints and shin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
chicago.


UNION Stock YARDS, CHICAGO Jan. 2S.-
Cattle-Esiimated receipts, $500; demand
rather better than any day last week and
prices steadier. some statesmen reporting the
tone Of the market strong and others a shade
higher, all agreeing that the chances were
the pens would cleared at more satisfactory
prices than any day last week. except per.
haps Monday week ago. Cow stock sold
quick and a shade stronger. Nothing of note
going on in the stocker and feeder line. Fol-
lowing are about current quotations: Steers,
common to fancy, So. 73@4.25 /; fancy OF any
breed, $4.75@5.S9; COWS and he1fers, can
ners to choice, 81 .25@3; bulls, $1.25@2.S0;
stockers and feeders, S2@3.25; Texas corn
Hogs-Estimated receipts, 10000: business
active with an up-turn of about Zoe on all
classes; the bulk of mixed sold belW cen 4.S0
and $3.50, and The best heavy S495; a
load or so at So, and few lots of fancy butch
er-weights at S4.9505. Light sorts extreme
ly scarce, selling at 4.95@5 10, the outside
for light of 100 lbs averages. At the
close prices are rather weak. The specu-
lators, who are the principal buyers in the
sheep-Receipts, 5000; tiImer; Westerns,
$4.4O@4sO; natives, $4@5; lambs, $5Q6.
The DrOvers journal reports: Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000; shipments. 5000; market
stronger for good grades; steers, S3@4.4O;
stockers and feeders, S2.4U@3.4u; bulls and
mixed, $1.4O@3; Texas cattle, S2@3.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; shipments. 4.5OO;
market strong and 10c higher; mixed, 81. 70
@4.95 heavy, Sd. s5@5; light, 81. e5@5. 05;
skips, $3.60@5. u. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
shipments. 1000; market stronger and so
IOc higher; natives, $500 10; western, corn
fed, $4.5094.so; Texans, s3@4.50; lambs,
81 9Om6 SO