davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

FAD H19o4
and skin diseases al FORMS utiectlnE Body
Nose. Throat. skin and bones syphilis, scro-
fula.' Eczon1a. etc. etc cures prsItiVo auC
UeEmaugut. q years EuCC- ssful expert llCC
In treating blood and skin diseases Atal1-g ell
Gus cures SEND stamps Tor Question LIST.
address,
B2, WARD INSTITUTE '2 81 :. r atH's Sect rs.
I'D = ~ = FOL ~ g.
- Reduced Ia 90 as p1ulag per ul1uta- no -
1F1rglLly hlElleEr and ltr1tg EgEl
uarlIeul Erar l1dHlla grau1pua
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-30

in the district court OF Edy
state of Kansas.
william l. Maxwell, plaintiff
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17

Five or six years ago the people of
colorado City, away out on the rugged
bluffs Of the Colorado river, felt that
hey had reached degree of advance
nent which justified municipal airs.
they thought they ought to have city
;ouncI. When they got that they dis
covered that their water supply wasn't
What it ought to be. There came in a
class Of high toned settlers who weren'
satisfied with whisky and water, but
wanted all water, and good water, too.
The city council in due deliberation
moved in the matter. A considerable
sund was raised aud deep hole was
bored. The drill went down 200 feet
1t didn't find good drinking water, but
1t struck petroleum. eighty feet Of rock
salt and other things.
The boring stopped for awhile. Colo
RADIO City offered its hole for sale. but
found no takers After awhile some
body thought of making use of the salt.
The hole was bored deeper. 1t struck
fresh water. which arose to within 200
or 800 feet Of the surface and dissolved
A windmill was hoisted above the pump.
The wind raised the salt water. which
was run into a reservoir. This west
Texas sun, which shines about $40 days
in the yer, did the rest. Colorado City
had salt. Other wells have been bored.
Windlnills have been hoisted in rows
until Don Quixote might think he saw.
by the moonlight, whole army defying
him. The process commends itself tc
an economical, not to say lazy. man.
The water dissolves the rock salt. The
wind raises the water. The sun evap-
crates the water and leaves the salt ON
the ground. sg
Could anything be easier? Manual
labor is necessary to take up the salt
and barrel it. that's all. A 30-foot wind
mill raises from 5000 to 5000 gallons of
salt water in an hour. OF the salt TINS
by natures forces Colora-
do City ships out several hundred car
loads a month. A chemical analysis
shows this salt to be 9s per cent. pure.
In a country where there were less sun
shine and wind ,saltmaking could not
be carried on so successfully. .-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17

Far too many of us may eat with our
knives in America We are devoured
with curiosity and make no hesitation
about asking even an EnglishmaQ any
thing we want to know about him. We
talk through our noses, and say which
when we mean "what" interrogatively.
American women, God bless themi wear
their diamond rings to breakfast. But
no lady members of our pork and pc
troleum American aristocracy, 80 far us
heard from. ever yet accused one another
Of stealing jewelry aud had scandalous
lawsuit about it.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17

OF the 10000 or more relics Of all
kinds preserved in the Army Medical
museum at Washington the most inter
esting perhaps are two portions of hu-
man body all that remains above
ground of J. Wilkes Booth. the assassin
Of President Lincoln. These ghastly
but most interesting specimens are num-
bered and catalogued for ready refer
ence. The first (mounted on O little
stand and labeled 1856 Is u section, or
rather, sections of three vertebre, the
third, fourth and fifth, through an aper-
ture in which thin wire is placed
showing the conrse Of the ball. Near
this Is the second specimen, suspended
In wide mouthed vial Of alcohol and
labeled 4,OS7. It is about three inches
long and reminds one of q section Of
well cooked beef marrow.
Referring to the catalogue, under the
head of No. 4,0e6 we find the following:
'Mounted specimen is the third, fourth
and fifth cervicsl yertebrse. A conoidal
carbine ball entered the right side, COM
minuting the base of the right lamin@
Of the fourth vertebra. fracturing it
Iongitudinally and separating 1t from
the spinous process, at the same time
fracturing the fifth through its pedicle,
and also involving the transverse pro-
cess. The missile passed directly through
the canal with slight inclination
downward, and to the rear, emerging
through the left base of the fourth and
fifth laininfe, which are comminuted
and from which fragments were imbed-
ded in the muscles of the neck"
The alcoholic specimen, labeled
4,O87. has the entry in the. catalogue:
"A portion of the spinal cord from the
cervical region, adversely perforated
from right to- left by a carbine ball
which fractured the laminB Of the
fourth and fifth vertebre.r The cord is
much torn and disco;ored by bl@d.
AS mentioned above, these two speci-
mems are the only portions of j. Wilkes
Booths body that were not consigned to
the graye.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17

Charleston seems in a fair way to re-
aii2e her dream of being the great Amer.
lean seaport Of the southeast. Then the
freight from the southwest will bo
shipped to Charleston in preference to
New Orleans or New York. Charles
ton hopes. improvements for deepen
ing the harbor were begun by the ma
tional government several years ago
through the Eads jetty system. A new
channel has been thus washed out. four
teen feet deep in the shoalest spot.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17

The French campaign in Dahomey
lasted two months and half. ending
with the capture of Behanzin's capital
Abomey. 1t contains $4,000 inhabitants
and had ditch and u hedge of thoin
bushes around it. But the French got
in, the fierce DahomeyaIs fighting them
every step Of the way. Of French
soldiers under Colonel Dodds in tile
African campaign there We're 1000.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17
Clear Away the old Trash.

Whatever else may or may not BE-
rue with regard to present social tend
ncies, it is certain that weak eye
light, nervous diseases, insanity and
rimes of dishonesty are increasing in
excess of the population everywhere in
civilization. There are more criminals
Who can read and write in our peniten-
siaries than there used to he: there arc
perhaps nearly two insane persons where
there used to be one; there are three
school children and young people wear
ing glasses where there used to be one.
The reason is to be found in the mod
ern system OF education. The public
schools have been modelled ON the col
iege of a century ago. where the student
learned Latin and Greek, a little ancient
history. with some mathematics and
physics, all out of books Burning the
midnight oil while coming books was
the road to wealth and happiness. The
book cramming system has now reached
the point where it must break down. 1t
has proved utterly inadequate to the
needs of mankind at the threshold of
the Twentieth century. We must have
new system of training for school chill
dren. The kindergarten plan through
out is the true one
The new system must educate the
child harmoniously, developing his
physical, moral, mental and affectional
natures. 1t must introduce him to life
with trained eye, hand. heart and rea-
soning powers. He must learn to think
instead of to memorize.
The beginning OF the new education
will be to burn the dead pile of books
which is breaking down the youth.
Printed rules of rhetoric, grammar,
punctuation and composition must be
the first to go. What does it profit any
human creature to know the. definition
of synechdoche, anapest. or even the diff
ference between a metaphor and SIM
lie? What good is served by torturing
a poor little wretch till he learns to re-
peat the rule for long diyisionl
Aschool superintendent of many years'
experience says that the boys who rs-
cited the best lessons and memorized
rules best sunk in otter life to inferior
positions. while the ones who had to
take time to think were those who
climbed into prominence. Physical per-
fection, moral culture, the sentiment Of
brotherhood, the power to reason, polite
ness, manual training and the three RS
are what we want in common school
education now. Specific training for
particular trade or profession can be
superimposed upon this.
Clear away the old trash. Make room
for the new education which takes in
the whole human being. The teacher
who sees this and applies it first will be
the one whose pupils will never tire Of
school, the one whose pupils will enter
the world noble, accomplished men and
women
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17

Forces that utterly subjugate ard
enslave the mind of mediocrity some-
times rouse to thought and action TIE
great soul" says Ingersoll. writing about
Ernest Renan in The North American
Review.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17

Speaking of the suicide of man be-
cause he had been slandered in news
paper, writer remarks, 1T was deed
which bur marks the ending to another
chapter in the damnable history of per-
sonal journalism"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-12-17

4 Do not pin people down md tell them
with the air of one who has discovered
a great truth something they have
nIioy,-s: ~ their lives
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April 2S-In spite of the fact
that there were some bullish features in the
market to-day, wheat was weak and the
net result of the trading was loss of &c
in May and &c in July. The weather was
unfavorable everywhere In the bulk Of
the winter wheat belt the weather con-
tiDues backward, being cold and wet Ca
bleS were not very important, though while
somewhat weak they were not as weak as
they were expected to be. Outside domes-
tic markets were easier Partridge was a
good buyer of July around 81 cents, cover
ing part of his short line. More or less
of the wheat bought yesterday on the un-
favorable crop reports was sold out to-day,
increasing the weakness. Corn, decidedly
weak and lower Oats sympathized with
corn, closing lower Hog products were
dull Flour. unchanged Wheat, cash No
? spring size; No. 3 spring nc; No. 2
red S615aS71Sc; April S0aSllIC, closing at
susie: May S0aSl &C, closing at SO$5c; July
S01&aSl55c, closing at S05Sc Corn, cash
No. ,, 80 sa40c; April 39%a4lc, closing at
40c; May 40lSa405Sc closing at 4035c;
July 3S5sa39l4c, closing at SOC. Oats, cash
No. =, 2S1Sc; May 2S15a29c, closing at
2S3sc; June 275S a2Sc, closing at 215sc: July
27$Ia2Sc, closing at 91%c. Rye, No 2 nc.
Barley, No. =. 5SaG0c. Flaxseed 971Sc.
Timothy Seed, 81 33a1 &C. Mess Pork, cash
80 45; May SO 4215a9 60; closing at 80 -;
July 80 60a9 so, closing at 20 CPS Lard,
cash and May 81 22115a6 -; July IS 30a6 81,
closing at Sc 321S Short ribs, cash g. 65a
) 6715 May 81 65a5 40, closing at s. o. {;
July s. 55a5 S215, closing at s. ~
Shoulders, 81 5Oa5 90. Snort Clear So 171S
as 30. Whisky, 81 l3. Others unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat,
%, 600 bushels; corn, 1l4,000 bushels; oats,
176, 900 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley.
5000 bushels. Shipments-Flour, 1l,0O0
barrels; wheat, l02, 900 bushels; corn, 1906,
600 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels; barley, % 600 bushels.
NRW YORK, April 2S.-Flour-Receipts
81, 600 packages; exports 5000 barrels;
market fairly active; sales $4,000 bar
rels. Wheat, receipts, pa, 900 bushels; eX-
ports, 201 900 bushels; sales :, 10000 bush
els futures and $4,000 bushels spot; mar
ket lower and unsettled. No. 3 red 93c;
ungraded red S31ScaSl 0014 options active
and lower; No. red April 9415a9Gc, clos
ing at 941Sc; May 90Ss AL sc, closing at
9O16c. June S9Ta901Ic, closing at 901sc;
July S97ka904c, closing at 90Ac; August
S9SSa90c, closing at 5000; September S9S5
a9Oc, closing at S935c; October 906a90%c,
closing at 9O1Sc; December 92a921Sc, clos
ing at &c Corn, receipts 5000 bushels;
exports, IS, 600 bushels; sales $50, 600 bush
els futures and 81, 600 bushels spot: mar
ket irregular and dull; ungraded mixed
471&a53c; April sic; May 471sa41$4c, clos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
PERTINENT POINTS.

According to the "Secret Doctrine
we are now living in the Kali Yuga, the
last OF the Four Ages, and it began
nearly 5000 years ago, with the death
of Krisbna, B. G.. 31O2. The first minor
cycle of the Kali Yuga will end in the
years 1878.
The Gulf OF Georgia is reported to be
almost cbOked with large schools OF her
ring. The Washington and British
Columbia fishermen are catching the
fish by the ton with no trouble what
ever, and are making good money by
packing them for shipment to the East.
A German importer of immigrants has
offered 10 settle 400, 600 Germans in the
Northwestern territory OF Canada, but
wants a price per capita for all whom
he lands. But he can't guarantee they
won't do as TIE Canadians do and emf
CRATE to the United States,
Ants are eaten by many nations. In
Brazil they are served with resinOus
sauce and in Africa they are stewed with
butter or grease. The East Indians
catch them in pits and carefully mash
them in handfuls, like raisins. In
Siam a curry Of ant eggs is costly
luxury.
A man in New Jersey has beer fined
$500 for selling copies Of the song,
maggie Murphy's Home" This is not
to be taken as an indication OF musical
culture on the part OF Jerseymen, how
ever. The only fault found with him
was that be was violating the copyright
law.
]. A. Buchanan, Of Obion county,
Tenn, has in his possession an old
hunters powder gourd, such as was
used by all the old pioneer hunters, in
which they carried their POWDER that
belonged to his grandfather, and is, ac-
cording to Mr.. BuchanaD'S estimation,
over 100 years old.
Rev. Sam Belts, the cowboy preach
er, is having a boat built under his di-
rection at Clinton, East Tennessee, in
which he proposes TO collect an Ander-
son county exhibit for the Worlds Fair.
This craft when completed will cost
:. 500, and it is to be finished with brass
ratings. will carry two masts and a suf-
icient amount of canvas.
or the large numoer OF ORDERS OF
knighthood in Europe, several are ex-
cluSively female. Some are OF cid or
peculiar foundation, but are spoken OF
as still existing. That OF the Bee, in
France, established in 1903, would suit
ably honor female industry; that of
Neighborly Love, in Austria, dating
from 17OS, commendS an excellent
,rirtua
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29

amount of business as we'll as general in
terest in the speculation, but later 1t be-
came dull and stagnant, while exhibiting a
firm temper in the main. The
professional element was more
inclined to take the long SIDE,
especially as the crowd showed an IN
creased demand for stocks, indicating the
character Of the selling during the last few
DAYS. The bears were still active in Atchl-
son and the Changers and these operations
had influence enough to check buying IN
the general list, so that the early advances
were in but few cases increased late in the
day. There was also considerable
pressure upon both Reading and
New England. There was a better feeling
in the Industrials. Some of the low priced
shares near the close made sharp move
ments upward, and Pittsburg and Western
preferred and Chesapeake and Ohio, Ten
nessee Coal, and Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, made substantial gains. The
market, however, finally closed dull and
stagHant, generally at fractions better than
last evening. Sales 247,9 shares. Quo
tations closed bid:
Adams Express, l45; American Express
1lS11 Canada Pacific S7${ Central Pacific
81; Chesapeake and Ohio, 24l4 do first
preferred 62; do. second preferred 4315
Chicago and Alton, AS: Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy. 107ZT; Delaware ana
Hudson, 143; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, 1853; Denver and Rio Grande,
preferred 505S Erie, 293{ do preferred III;
FIT. Wayne 1853; Illinois Central, l03; Lake
Shore, 1885, Michigan Central, l0935 Min
neapolis and st. Louis II; do. preferred
2414; Missouri Pacific 595s; Northern Pa
cinc. 2l@s; do preferred 5915; Northwest.
ern 1905 do. preferred l441ZH; New York
Central, l043S; Oregon Transcontinental,
49,; Pacific Mail, 35I5; Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville, lS2l Pittsburg, l54; Phil
man Palace, 1873; Reading, 1914 Rock ISL
and, S41s; St. Louis and San Francisco,
-; do. preferred -: do first preferred
IS; St. Paul, 7S%; do. preferred 1913; st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba, 49,;
st. Paul and Omaha, AZ; do. preferred
l14s[; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 46l4;
Texas Pacific, l01s; Union Pacific, 49,;
United States Express, 40; Western Union
9255
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
32nilroana.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Time Table In Eject Feb. !, 1892.
Eastern cor wheeling Time

Leave Wheeling-No. Il, o:l5 a. m; No. %,
1904 m: No. -, $3.50 n. IN; No. t5l $40 =. m;
No. ~. I0:9Oa M; No. I'll, 1889 a. m; No. flS,
1880 p. M No 'l5, 1880 y. M; NO. ~, S:3O y.
m: NO SO. 1925 p. m: No. 'l9, $3.50 p. m: NO
-sl. 4Op. M; No. tSS, $50 p: m No 20, o:4b
D. m: No 927, 1880 p. M; No. ~, o:Up. m;
No. t3l $50 D. m; No. -SS, 1913 p. m.
Arrive Martn's Ferfy-No n, OBS a. M; No.
t3,7:35A m; 40. "a, o:i5 A. m; No. f0l, g:o'
AN: No. w. 1919 a. No.; No oil. ll:95 q. m; No.
slS, ls45 p m; No. 'l5, l:ij p. M. No. III, 2;45
D. M; NO s53, 1871 p m. No. ~ 3:s5 y. M
no. 81, 4:45 y. m. No. '2S, 5:g5 p. IN; NO. is
o:57 D. IN. No. n. 7:f5 p. m: No ~, s:i5 p.
NJ: Ne. t3l, 9:45 y. m. No. fa3, LOO p. IN.
Leave Martins Ferry-No. y, OBS a; m; No.
a. SEQ A. m; No go, 1888 n. m; No. -, I0:O0A.
m; No.'l0 fl:00a. m; No. Fi2. 1910 p. M; No.
sl4 I 90 p. H.; No. 'l6, 90 p. IN mo. ~, z;aS
D. m: no. rs, $40 p. m. No. ~, 4;U y. IN. /;
no. ~, $50 p. M; No t5i 5;5sP. m; No. sS'
7:l0p. m; No. rs, e:Oo p M; No. 10 700 p
Arrive Wheelinr-No t2, go a. m; No. =.
S.l5a m: 40. 30 o. l0a. m; No. -, l0:l5 a. m;
No. 80, HIS a. M; No. 'l2, l2:25p m; NO. 'h
il5 D. ~: No. slG. 2:l5 p. M; No fj2, 2;i5 p m;
$40 p. m No "a. e:Io p. NJ; 40. 20, 7:25 p.
M; No '2s. s:l5 p. m; No. 40. Glib p. M; No.
49, 1918 p. m.
+Daily except Sunday. 'Daly.
Trains No / and 81 will run 10 Laughlin's
MIL arriving At 6;3z m. and 40 p. m. re.
spectiveiy Returning, trains No. = aud ~ VIII
leave Laughlin's 1874 a m. and 5:O6 p. m. re-
spectively.
on Sundays Nos. 81 and % viii run to and
from Martins Ferry only Trains Nos. 30.
52 and "a for Wheeling. and trains Nos. 81. 81
and So from Wheeling, will not stop between
Martin Ferry and Wheeling. All other trains
will stop on signal ~ Reymann's Nth street,
Peninsula and Belmont Brewery Jefferson
street,. ac
fan9OeEd General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
MOUNDsyILLE.

The Mining and Manufacturing Co. were
allowed - cents for damage done by COW
running at large on their grounds this
week. There seems to be determined
effort on the part of land owners to shut
the cows up, and a like determination on
the part of the COW owners to let them run
out IL looks as though we may expect
about three suits of this kind a week for
the balance of the summer.
The base ball fever has already broken
loose in MOundsville. A match game last
Saturday resulted in the Glass House boys
coming of victorious by score Of one.
The electric light plant broke down the
other night, and the lights were shut OF all
OF Tuesday night and until after o'clock
last evening
Capt. Fred Kemple and wife are building
a residence adjoining l. j. Potts, on Lafay-
cite avenue, IL will contain six rooms and
a kitchen.
The Josephine Woodruff Comedy Co. are
booked for an engagement at the Opera
House. They will no doubt secure large
audience
The new front in the West Virginia
Clothing House is about completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
MARTINS FERRY.

The semi-annual teachers examination
will be held in the Central school building
tomorrow and the Saturday following be-
ginning at S a. m. Applicants must fur
niSh their own pen and holder.
An electric fire alarm gong is badly need
ed in the water works power house, so
when the alarm Of fire is turned in they
can put more prssnre on when they are
pumping direct.
All the grocery stores will close at seven
o'clock in the evening after May lst, ex-
cept Friday and Saturday evenings.
Ex-Sheriff W. G. Cochran, of Bellaire
was in the city yesterday morning in the
interes of Candidate Col Poorman.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found re-
ports of a number Of accidents that hap
pened here yesterday.
John Gels took fine monument to Mount
CALVARY TO be erected on the lot of Patrick
CohOway.
A tennis club has been organized in the
Third ward TO be called the Edelweiss
CLUB
Mr.. Joel Woods condition was reported
as being critical last evening.
John Potts, an oil man of Natrona, Pa,
is in the city on business.
The Board of Education met in regular
session last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
BELLAIRE.

Rev. s, 3 CrUft publishes afddavits 20
prove that Rev =. Z. Collier IN; lie the
statement that none but the ignorant teach
and practice immersion for Christian bap-
tism. 10 is to be regretted that the differ
ences between these two ministers have
brought affairs 70 this point.
Two boys, aged respectively thirteen and
ten wears, were found In coal house IN the
Third ward, Yesterday afternoon, 50 drunk
that they could not stand alone. They
were placed i'm the lookup The officers
scOuld make dihCent effort 70 ind out who
furnished them the liquor
Melville Taylor and Miss Flora Holland,
prominent young people Of near Kelsey,
were married in the parlOr Of the Erie
House yesterday az high noon by Rev. w.
u. Lane.
Scott Stearus, the colored beligerent,
was taken TO The county Jail yesterday by
Marshal Johnson 20 work out hne and
costs for resisting an officer.
Postmaster w. a. Hunt. Of ST. Glars
vile, has been chosen as Republican State
central committeeman for this Congress
sional district
The Anna Mitchell Company will open a
weeks engagement at the Elysian Theater
Monday night, by presenting THE Two
Orphans
NJ. f. Helslev, the irrepressible news
paper correspondent, is announced as "a
candidate for Coroner on the Republican
ticket.
DR. +. A. Heinleiu, assistant physician in
the Ohio penitentiary, passed through the
city yesterday en- route 20 Columbus.
The case of Thomas Morrison VS.. The
Beuaire Nail Works has been taken 70 the
State supreme Court.
The two boys who were arrested for
stealing lamp from the Bellaire stamp
ing factory were released.
DR.. j. w. Cooper will attend the meeting
OF the State Medical Society at Cincinnati
next week.
The boarding house az Epworth Paris
Bethesda, is 70 be enlarged.
Two plain DRINKS was the record at the
Police court yesterday.
]. T.. Vansicle will move to Woodheld
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-29
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Cattle - Receipts
$4,000 head; market steady; natives 81 GOA
) 90: stoc6ers 3 50a3 90; cows 81 l5a3 30.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady; rough and common 81 25a4 So
mixed and packers 81 55a4 65; prime heavy
and butcher weights 81 65a4 20; light "a 30
az 20.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; market
weak 10 lower; clipped 81 00a6 90; Tex
ans, s. 50; westerns, Sc OOa6 As; lambs
Sc 00a7 90.
EAST LIBERTY, April 2S.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts $40 head; shipments 672 head; all
through consignments: nothing doing.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
1.S00 head; market fair; all grades "A 20
al 90
Sheep-Recepts 600 head; shipments
500 head; market slow and unchanged
CINCINNArI, o., April 2S.-Hogs, steady:
common and light IS 5Oa4 50; packing and
butchers 81 25a4 60; receipts, 5000 head;
shipments, 200 head.