davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
LIGHTER CATTLE,

Tho Production OF Cattle Weighing over
1850 Pounds Discouraged.
Phillip Hale, in the Live stock Re-
porter, advances the idea that light OF
medium weight beef cattle will supercede
the heavy weights and quotes both buy
ers and sellers to back up the idea. He
says that as prices for cattle are con-
tinually reduced the cattle raiser has to
study cheaper and better methods of pro =
duction, and if the cattle raiser can gain
a point on his side he can feel that some
new disadvantages he may labor under
on the one hand may be compensated for
by new advantages on the other.
This subject is called up by reason of
two remarks heard recently, one by q
salesman, who after making two sales of
good cattle said: "Here the weight of
cattle cut no figure, and 1 could get no
more for the heavy cattle than did for
the lighter ones The second remark
came from q regular and experienced
buyer who said: "Exporters will sit
down upon the heavy cattle and buy
more freely of the medium weights. {"
The writer promptly asked, "What do
you call the most desirable weight"
and the answer was; "From 1900 to 1850
pounds. -
If 1t is that the views of other shipping
and export cattle buyers agree with the
above, it is to cattle rRisers most impOr-
tant, and means that cattle to be easily
perfected in less than twenty-fOur months
will be the highest priced cattle on the
markets. 1t means that the greatest
burden (Which is finishing the beef from
1900 pounds to say 1000 pounds, is taken
from the shoulders of the feeder, and
that the finishing process can be done at
an age when the gain in weight per day
is much greater than it is on cattle of
sufficient age to make prime 1900 to 1000
pound cattle.
Long before he died the great cattle
feeder Col. Gillett announced to the
world that only high prices justified
max ing his favorite heavy weight cattle,
and he said that under circumstances
existing then, twenty-four to thirty
months cattle well fed and finished were
the most profitable.
If the statement upon which this
article is based is correct, and we GER
tainly believe it to be so, then few
more months can be taken from the
time required to produce perfect beef.
and thereby is tine, is feed, and is
money saved for the cattle producer.
he art of the breeder, and the science
of the feeder, have together enabled the
ripe steer to be manufactured at an
early age, and it appears now that the
market accepts the young, but perfect
animal, in preference to the heavier
standard of former years.
Even now 1t is apparent that few
premiums are paid for cattle over 1900
pounds in weight, and the cattle buyers
have discouraged the production of the
heavy weight beeves, even il they have
not determinedly sat down upon them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The pr inter was busy in front of his case
When slowly a smile made its way Ger his
face,
As he thought what field was presented to
view,
In case transmigration should prove to be truei
AID his fancy, in light typographical play,
Wove itself round the theme in the following
way;
There's girl ever peering with curious eyes,
Iu hopes OF q ''fnd'' to amuse or surprise.
Your letters she holds to the flare of the light
To see If the signatures somewhere in sight.
Upon her demise, il our guess we don't miss,
She'll return to our view in shape like to this:
Another is fair as the lily that mods
A salute to the sun as through heaven he plods.
But asUonishment has her held tight in its
She's filed with surprise Ger each fact that you
tell,
With "Goodness!'' "oh Myl'' and the like
That some day ike this she will certainly be:
And one has temper like pepper cayenne;
Hurts angry explosives with tongue and with
Each word is as sharp as the sting of bee,
Each sentence as long as . wind from the sea,
Keenest satire condensed has its home in her
mind,
A form like to this she will certainly find:
But one is as tenderly soft as the light
Which beams on the earth from the sky S
vauite height.
No star in the heavens has radiance more clear
Than this acme of all that can charm and en-
dear,
Her HkenessF The types are in woeful disgrace,
For this is the best to be found in the place:
Washington Post,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
G. A. R.
Action of the San Antonio Post not Political.
How Literature Can Be Distributed
at the National Encampment.
FORr WORTH, Tx, June 10, 1890.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 10, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
There is an article going the rounds OF
the newspapers in connection with the
dropping of Jas. P. n ewcomb OF San
Antonio from the roll of E. o. c. Ord
post of the Grand Army of the Republic
of that city, which tends to reflect I'M
justly upon the order.
The facts are these: When the E.
o. c. Ord post was organized
some four years since, Mr.. New
comb went in as charte member on his
own "say-so' that he was an x-Union
soldier, but during last year it was whis-
pered that he had never served the United
States government in the capacity of
soldier, and inquiries at the war depart
ment and of the Acknowledgment ais of
different states fully corroborated these
suspicious. The matter was brought to
his attention in the post and outside of
it, but be failed to give any satisfactory
explanation. During the department
encampment held at San Antonio last
March, the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed by individual members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and it was
left to the E. o. c. Ord post to drop him
from their roll, the only thing which could
be done, as he was never eligible TO MEM
bership in the order. The Grand Army
OF the Republic is not political organi-
cation. 1t numbers both Democrats and
Republicans among its members, and
the subject Of politics is prohibited from
any discussion whatever in its meetings.
Yet it is true that some men have used
their connection with the Grand Army of
the Republic as stepping stone to po-
litical preferment in the Republican
party in Texas, to the detrimenr of the
order and the party to which they be-
long. And it must be poor party in
deed which can be seriously affected by
the expulsion of any man from the Grand
Army of the Republic for good and sub
stantial reasons. BONUS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
Breeding Small Mares.

Breeding small mares to imported
draft stations is still matter OF contro-
versy IN some new sections where the
draft stations are just being introduced,
and we have had an unusual number OF
inquiries from Kentucky and the Sou h
and South est. The experience of
thousands of breeders throughout the
Eastern and Western states is that there
is no more danger to the mare in foaling
from these large stations than from the
small ones. We often see an 800 pound
mare bred to q 1900 pound stallion that
raises colt making a l300-pound horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

Neither the front nor the back is hinged. Both
screw with long thread, making the watch
absolutely dustproof and waterproof, which it
could not be il il were hinged.
With each watch there goes guarantee by the
Manhattan Watch Company to keep it in order
for one year, free of all charge, and guarantee
from the makers OF the case, Joseph Fahys &
Co. for fifteen years.
The face of this watch Is precisely the same a.
that of the gold watch and the movement is pre-
cisely the same. The difference between the
two watches is only in the case. The latter is OF
o1idized silver, acid eaten very neat and quaint
The movement is the quick train, with straight
line lever escapement, with q direct acting
hand-set that permits accurate setting. and viii
while setting. In the sweep second movement
the second hand is run direct from the move
ment train, insuring perfect motion, while the
dial train and hands are run by friction pinion
from q side center. This gives all the advan-
tages in time keeping qualities Of the most deli
cately adjusted and expensive movement.
Each watch is put up in neat box, padded, to
carry IL safely through the mails. In the box
are directions for setting the hands and regula-
ting the watch, with the name of the person at
the factory VINO tested and packed it. If on re-
ceipt OF the watch il does not regulate or keep
time, or is found out of order in any way; it is
TO be returned TO the Manhattan Watch Com
pany, No. "a Broadway, and it will either be
put in perfect condition or new one sent FREE
OF ALL CHARGE. This guarantee is good for one
year, during which the Company agrees to
free Of all charge. All repairs from accidents
viii be made by the company at actual cost, and
the possessor Of 9 Manhattan horse timer stop
watch is sble to return il to the company for
repairs at any time, knowing that the cost will
never be more than tribe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
From Hill County.

Mr.. John S. Andrews has just re-
turned from Hill county where he IS
feeding 400 head of four and fve-year-
old steer cattle. He makes a good re-
port of his stock and says that they are
taking on flesh rapidly. The grass on
his pastures is splendid and he expects
the beeves to be ready for the markets in
a few weeks. He will not ship, however,
until they are rolling fat, NOT wishing
them TO offer any excuse whatever for
low prices, MIR. Andrews is one of the
successful cattlemen of North Texas and
his success is due to the methods he has
adopted in handling his stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
Sheep are Profitable.

Mr.. L. B. HuntIey of New Hampshire
an experienced sheep man, in writing on
the subject, says: .'After keeping sheep
for years, have decided they are profit
able. Also, that they want the best of
food, summer ana winter. 1t is very
often stated that If you want to clear q
pasture of weeds, Keep sheep. An old
shepherd knows that sheep will not eat
trash of any kind unless starved to it. It
is about the same when they come 10 the
barn, although thvy need an occasional
feed Of coarse fodder. In feeding breed
ing ewes, the best results are obtained
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
DEAR LITTLE MAID OF TWO.

IN sing you song to nursery tune,
OF dear little maid of two,
Who has peachen cheeks and rosebud lips,
Aud eyes OF soft sea blue;
With charms Of a gleeful innocence,
That are rlpe at the age OF two.
She is rot an angel. no, no, no,
And Heaven be praised for that;
She is fairly human FROM top 20 toe,
With limbs that are daintily fat,
And where she trots, be it high or low,
There is wealth Of surprising chat.
Somebody's heart is strong and brave,
And somebody's love is true,
BY day, By night, they are amply tried
By this little maid OF two
But somebody's love would never tire,
Had it been ten times more 70 do.
What reward does somebody get,
Dear dreamer, with eyes of blue?
A kiss, smile, from the roguish pet,
A tender caress or two.
Why, each OF these is a heaven of bliss,
From q sweet little maid like yo1.
Come, happy maid, with the sea-bIiakteyes,
And pr1ttle about my knee,
Then Law that soft, round cheek to mine,
And laugh in innocent glee;
That childish talk snd downy touch
Give Joy and strength TO me.
Then grow, my sweet, as well you may,
And be Ike somebody, true;
For high-born DANES of Ecblest heart
Have been as thy as you-
And in the maiden of twenty one s.<s
Nay we find the maid of twoi -
Henry Jonstons m 8 80 =
Drs. Ahdil IN teeth
without
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
NO CHEAP JOHN AFFAIR BUT AS GOOD AS
THE BEST.
WHAT THESE WATCHES ARE.
The Five Requirements of TIL Gazette
Watch for Agents Are:

/. A stop-watch sweep-second, each second
split into ifths, for timing horses, races, etc.
2. A gold or silver case, the gold cases to be
steel reinforced. TO give strength and durability
Honest metal and no plating, with fifteen
years guarantee for wear.
B. The latest improvements of every kind in
winding, setting, opening, etc.
the movements.
;. As beautiful design as could be made, and
for GAZETTE agents only.
No engraving printed on press such as THz
GAZETTE must use can give any adequate idea OF
the beauty of the face of this watch, OF finest
porcelain, OF the slender, thresdlike second
hand, extending to the ffths of a second marked
on its outer rim. The little post on the left
hand stops and starts the watch; the little post
on the right hand turns the hands, setting tine
watch 1t need never be opened. 1t is a rachel
stem -winder, full jewelled balance movement
and as good a time keeper as any man wants.
The back of this watch is exquisitely engraved
by hand in a design the general ehectof whicq
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

from equal parts of oats and wheat bran.
with a small quantity of oil meal, and all
The good hay they will eat up can.
Feed twice day. Begin feeding grain
very lightly when the sheep first come to
the barn. and increase the ration until
the desired quantity is reached. Feed
until thres weeks before lambing time,
unless they can have an extra pasture in
the summer. Corn or corn meal is bad
for a breeding ewe.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
We Give Them Away
These Elegant Watches Free to all Agents of
THE GAZETTE.
We Give These Watches to Agents.

On the LIST day of each month"; beginning June $780, shall
order the handsome open face gold price $40sent
the agent who has the Greatest N6er OF annual
died silver Watereta Sig to O the agent who has
cured the Largest Number of AnatGL Subscribers
to either all of editions during the previous Thirdly days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
Most Beautiful and Artistic.

The silver case has direct instead of q ratch ct
stem wind, and snsp-b1ck instead of q scrsy-
back. The guarantee is the same for both, 10;
the movements are the same,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
S2S PEGES.

Size, inches wide II inches long inches thick.
1t embeihed portrait
cheap commonplace production but the book that its
proud Of the suitable thing the world
volume that will embelh library table the land
who good thing respond
When the book nehbuS
i,t they will also
years paper
'front.' date of their present expiration.
tot to cove tOftr transportation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
We wilI give each subscriber copy of this $500 booI
subscription to the paper for $1,000 in advan

greatest legitimate offer made and possible only be-
cause this of invention with its improved printing machinery and meth
the of production reduced
This book wonder of typography is beautifully bound rich CLOTH
with gold side and back The book
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24
First publication Dec ~, 1890.
MORTGAGE SALE.

| TTYMEREAR. Nancy !. Osborne and Andrew
l wv j. Osborne, heF husband. OF the county oil
| Union aud state II south Dakota. mOrtgAg0rs,
executed Il certain mortgage in favor u 0rnasby
| Alto, and state OF Iowa, mortgages. and which
noF + , rs, was sss dated .sear .ss 'i Il th ,,s s, q n= .f ZEN Der.
ister OF deeds Of the county OF Onion. aud state
III South Dakota. In book II OF mortgages. on
page 500. GU the n,st day OF December. 1885. al
$40 o'clock. .. N and upon certain premises
situated In tile county OF Union. in the state ~
| South Dakota, and described rs follows, tO-wif:
The south half OF the southeast quarter.
Of ~sccti"i, number twenty-thres. and the
north half Ot the northeast quarter, VI
section number tweilty-six. all In town.
ship number ninety.one. north OF range
number iiity, west 81 the ssa prnneip:A
c0rding to government survey; and
WHEREAS, default has beer made In the nay
Telt VI the money secured by said mortgage.
and
WHEREAS. no action Or proceedings at law o.
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
WMKnNas, the amount claimed 70 be due
upon said mortgage. at the date. OF this notice,
Is the sam OF Fifty-four ynllars aid Twenty.
three Gents. tS5i.xS tO-wlt: $500 principal,
md s9.2a interest. and also the further sum 0!
Tor III said mortgage.
Now. therefore. ifetice Is hereby given that by
virtue 81 the power u sx!e contained IN. said
mortgage. and duly recorded ~ Af0fesaid and
In pursuance Of the statues Ia such cHSe made
nnd provided. the said MORTGAGE viii fOreclOsed,
subject 10 \ prior mortgage Tor six hundred dol
ia5s. ~ g ss:sc g the nlortkaEcd premises there
| HAder at the frtnit door OF tire court hOtse. III
| tire town II kfk Point, aud cOAnty Of Union. and
stAte OF South DNk0tA. on the sixteenth day Oi
February. 1891, VI TWO O'Clock ~ the afternoon
VI that day.
Dated at Huron, s. D., this 10th day Of Dcccm
Der, A. D.. 1880.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24
NOTICE TO ELECTORS
or Union County, State Of south
Dakota.

~vcu,cr I, .. 49, -
~ csmcv sristins III tSc oSacs III ssnss.sr
S,om n. er.t asrs tor4., n,.rr,ct ~ the at.ta
az sonth nakota. compoee "a 81 ,hc cOunty q
| YYnto, caueeas ~ fha death unnn NovArsher
q. isoa. 81 ZION. Il. n. cru. a.. acuator.CIcct
frnm Inc AT aenatnrta, ntstr4ct. ara ~, ~
pursuance q ,av ! special election hsa heen
! called ~ hts Excetlency. Arthur @. Melratte.
| Governor Of the state Of south Dakota. q s.
held Il the several voting precincts. n g1ntnn
county. upon tuesday, tie aot. day Of ~.
cmber. a. n. 1870. and said election win s.
held on that dhy for the purpose Of electinr I
Senator 10 mi the vacancy created a. herciur
| before stated. which election win b opened
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24

~ msolins sf IN feaclssf Az
IaociatIon hid ~ 6ntnrday -
ssry much batter attended than M
hfst one ol Tie year and wassquits :
snccess. TIE attendance 40 fifty.
seven, snd Ill the Keats ID the high
school room were occupied. Some
Of the persons on program wsse not
present, but sufficient nnmber wars
present TO occupy more than two
hours with profitable papers and
| discussions.
We noticed quite . sprinkling Of
the ssnon-teacher element present,
and this 10 quite an encouragement
70 those teachers who attend. The
fact should inspire those who do
not make 4 point TO be on LanG
with more zeal in this work, and
cause Thorn 70 determine % be pres
ent IN the future.
The interesting features were the
paper by Miss Hester Spackman on
primary Number Work. n.Qualif.
cations Of ! good Supt.,' BY Mr.. w.
H. H. Fate, 1.-THE true Teacher by
Miss Ollie G~underson, and .How to
teach History" by Mr.. Donald
Crawford. Each Of these were fol-
lowed By : discussion. The last
paper aa1ssd Vim - Published il
thenear future. :
The time set for the next meeting y
nine weeks from date Of last meet-
ing. The program committees was
appointed and programs may be
looked for in four weeks. We hope
TO zee more present ut the next
meeting than can he Accommodated
in 50 small q room.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24

So6ss tl,s
rSxty cut no
r aisao. i11ue
enaoar 4 ma
;,..N Il.
&C., 60.
.a., D'v.nn,--
49, $3.50 7
AZ ~
gs!.ssass n1ay r. or
ssss
ssss. aalaa. ~ .sol. ~
e''s.u 1'.' ~
- '1 n ~ w pu.
.sss 1850. " 'o''o. ~
sssl.ssNa s 49,. 8 y c1p.o 49,
a. g 49, II.
49, s0a'
...a.s ssss,I 1871 ~
1ae.s. 3 :. ..Nss III! $3.50
.s s. 80 80. is
1870 s. $3.50
s..-.s.s s-.'s a.S 1. !. y.
~. 800. 49,. ~r,"., 49, ~.
sr. ~. '.s...
s.-ss, -s~
a. ns.-s'". y =.
$780,. ~, 5. ~.
"....s
ss.s ~. 49, 49, x '4s 8 !.
IS svc,' ~ $" q.
49,.
.s. go W. '.. ~. 49, =
ss...Y1 s. u
80. s la 49, i.
-. q
pasnsasaB .Ae soWh g a4au'e''s
vs. asIy ss.s sown aut'lor's.ss
$3.50 NM. a. pasd mo- LOT
VI. son'o oecens n.an OMEN
~ ssss.s ~ sos''S NV Ivy 49,
Eoae @ nis negro lf'sads @ 'he oile''-
|asfs p'a',sasaon, save MN : morse
N1sP, ny, 0sclsI"S ~ e':s''y una
Easse q ~ neglos bead and COM
ye'Isd him g hotsewhip the man.
|htssnsxs exploit was e 50 with his
bFotbsr into ths town after : Justice
ot M pescs who had offended him,
And between the two Ct them they
slaslssd sss Justice g pieces.
As was never punished, but i's u
az ALLIANCES man now and isa mem
NJ - the church.
TIE eleeeion of Irby 70 the United
1870 SENATE bal brought Me blush
ot s.aa.als e sne c'lssk 2. every g.
III sslso'is'an. fro" every
.:ssos.o ..nsssa.e come Expressions
y : .'as,oa = sne OusFsge ana g
1877 y .a.e os'sas q hAmpson.
Ss,ou'a lasmpson I'VE I'll .osx lae
.1asDs pus np W governor " tne
oenocfaey.
!.
q, =. -" -,
49, a0ssk1u ~ ~ ssio se1utis6 uN1sy
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-24
Teachers Association.

sNooO0tAtIon.
The Union county teachers assoc.
citation will hold a meeting at ELK
Elk Point, So Oak. on Saturday,
Dec. 20, 1880, at 1:3O, p. m. The
following is the programme:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-02
gterstawna oes grsbt50ofs Setd.

Mtlnaufee, gStsc., l. SpItI. .-fatOtz
ral Gibbons, bret @rjbiiG6fs unb au0li
Siim1fe rabmen Nntbeil on sen baute ftatt.
seinEbeuen 2eideubeganauis oes gribii9ofs
Geib. Die @rsbii60ie uareu @lbsr bon
Cincinnati, sseban bon Chicago uno Seelauo
pcu St. BauI; bis Btid6fe @stter BON Bis
rono. Rc@OlliG Don Duluth, Senuefisg oon
8u5Uque, Solep bon Detroit, Saafea BON
BtuepiGle, Sns., Rartp BON Siour SANS,
Dpeuger BON Sort Wapne, SfiAter nsn
&rare 8npibs, WtG., SaBar uon 8ceens
Eap, Slaidp BON 81 @gefe, Sonacum pol
GiucOIn, Neb., unb 3artsli bon OF. &IoHb,
Wtn1.
Ser @stttseieuh IN Der Rn!..::aa1saaiis ::saaT
riu inpOiantcr, unS t.ue enorme Rani9ens
mafs FlAte bas geriumtss GOttesbals. Sar'
binO. @ibtpns celebrate Elm pIpfli6es pod3z
ont, utrauf Giihof Qennefep in englli4er
uno Gitoi Sosler tn beutiGer Spred3e prts
ti9te. Die geremcnie Der abioIntioa bElbte
cen @oitss6ieuf 3um abI&luS. I'm ll9c
NGGmtttass uerlammettsH I'D. ete Brd!atsn
euI's YfeHe unS betbei!i9ten fd IN BEN 9eiz
ceu5uee, az psl@em aud ale fathoLiide !;
GtitnGafteu Der Stabt Qnt5eiI uabmsn.
Der 3ue l5He f6 on Der RitGe1Rtase auf,
pdhrerb bie geifiIihfett ibren gBe9 NIT ben
Qetettefen biz 3nr ct. Srau3!stGs'Strd3e
fSr;iese. Die 2eife Dirb bort bts mor9sa
NaGmittas cuf benz Barabebette liegeu nno
eoun neben Serisntgeu bes Or. SaIsr1nun.
siuss GIten SreunSes 0ss Serforbensn, 3nr
Rnbe cebettet peroen. SaroinsI Gibbons
reifie um llsr gia6nittass nat Baltimore
1h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-02
grSeyf attsO 20It3s.

chicago, 1. Npril.-@tna 1O00y Bluulz
bsrsn fianben beute ilI Gilt!auge nit eluem
ceffeln abeuS bon Ger uS0glds1uen.B BiuGls
bets' yrctsctirez & SeneuoIentD A6ociatic1"
aefasteu 8sIdtuife Gus unb lisseu iosar bic
cen linen begoaueueu Irbe!ten unucuenoet.
Ser Giriie wurbe beitloifeu, neil Die Brtn'
,irole bic ron ben Arbsitein geforoerte 2ob1'
srbDhuug upb einea SarufagssQQlbfeierlag
psrmsigttt batter. SieIe Der Brtusipaie ba'
ber oross @outratte In Grtsit, uuo bte Stri.
far redneu nit 3upsrftt ouf 5ieg. Sie
erilaien, fe i6nItsu im alo!afag etzGH Ian9an
Strife aushalten.
gfep.D 1. Gptil.-Dte Siegelfein<
Raurer uno ibre Brintpale bGbeu eineu Sere
lIetd, biuIiGtii1 Ger oon @riteren sefor0erteu
Ginf.hrrng bes GGatitunoentases gsi&lofe1.
9ie 2eule perosn tiiuiiiebiu neun Stuuoen
pro Sag arbeitsn, ieboG fiiuf Gents pro
Stunoe mebr ercalteu. Sbr 2Otn fir bas Iau'
fente Sabr betEGet eemunt "a 05 pro Gag.
@tepelano. o., l. ApII. - Dretbuu'
bert grireiGsr hanbeu bsute fir eiuen 81.
oeIotn BON $3.50 bet ueuufiiubiBer Eaass'
crbeit cue.
@foucefer, WafT., 1. Epril.-Die bts'
faeu Waurer fanSeu hsnte fiir siue @rtDbuue
ibrss 2ohnes BON So auf $3.50 pro Gag aus.
Eieienigeu 9sntraitoreu, peld3e fart bsit1f'
tiat fiue, bemilIieten bic S5oroerung, une ibre
9sute tstIteu au bic Grbeit suriid.
DauptlIe, Sls., /. Aprtl. -Sie @ru'
bsra,bsiter Der nmgesenb beben fi6 uute,
guIpisisn Der sTeberatiou Of Yober@ crgaut-
frt Huh mfrben am l. sgat oie GisfahruHl
bee a&ifune eutogs foIeeru.