davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

"castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
pR. J. f. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

quickly. Over 1900 private endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency "a The first
stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped In 20 days
by tho use OF Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Snecial-
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical institute.
II is the strongest vitalizer made. II is very
powerful, but harmless Fold for 8l.00 pack
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes)
Written guarantee gfved fOta cure. Ifyou buy
SIX boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
VII be cent 10 you free of all charges.
Send for circulLrs and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction stockton, Market q Ellis SIS
San francisco. Call
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

The centaur Company TT Murray Street. City,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
ASSIST NATURE

. little nov and then
Ia removing oitepd
lag nlaitfF Hoin the
6t0nlach aud boNfls
aud you ihsTeby
asOid a muiiisulie
~ distressing de-
gangemenin giia 0is
sasts, sna NIL lsage
lsas ilsqueDt need
VI y0ui dDclQIs
serves
az ell fpsNp
aafnts fsf illis puI
islse, ~ firhs .
llsasaui fellfih aTe
ile besf, Nnef
ua q, lisry Rls alr
nhts 10 lay0Es
hfll secondary ~
fsfi h ~ ksfp fhf
lONels opfn sna
FsgulsI uif ~ fnI
lAtf fpAslipals ~
iils estf eilh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
Castoria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. c. OscooD,
Lowell Mass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
Castoria.

"castoria Is so well adapted to chiidren that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
How q Liar Was Called Down.

In st. Paul an army officer was en-
terta lining party of friends to dinner,
and among them was civilian who
was an entertaining story teller, but
very improbable in his statements. On
this occasion he told of his being off
the Cape of Good Hope il an Indiaman,
when floating object was discovered,
which proved to be cask, whereon a
man was seated clinging to small
staff in the bungholc. OF course he
was invited to come aboard, but he re-
fused, and said: I'm very comfor-
table here I'm bound for the Cape.
Can take letters there for you?" Amid
the silence which followed this incredi-
BILE yarn, a gray-haired colonel arose
and said gravely: For years have
been trying to find some one belonging
TO that ship to return thanks for the
kindness shown me on that occasion.
At last am able to do so. Sir, was
the man on that cask!'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
Too Much for Beans.

Haven't you got anything solid TO
ea:?" said a traveller, discontentedly
ewing the profusion OF pies and small
cakes on the counter of restaurant at
one of the way stations. "Shall give
yoU some beans?" said the proprietor.
with his most persuasive smile. The
Traveller assented, and making short
work of them, asked: How much?'
twenty-five cents" was the bland re-
spouse. What cried the traveller.
twenty-five cents for spoonful Of
cold beans?" The proprietor continu-
ing firm in his price, the man paid it
and departed. But late that afternoon
telegram was handed into the restau-
rant keeper, for which he paid twenty
FIVE cents. 1t ran thus: Don't you think
your price little high on beans?'-
Boston journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
HETEROPHEMY.
An Awkward Trick for which the Tongue
Nerves Are Responsibie-

Heterophemy, the curious disease
which consists IN using one word when
meaning 20 use an entirely different
one, gives rise TO many amusing COM
tinationS An old lady living IN q
town on the Hudson river il TINS az
ficted- She is tall and stately in APP
pearance, courtly and gracious in man
ner. and this makes her incongruous
sentences all the more ridiculous
Strange 20 say. she herself Is totally
unconscious of her in6rnity, for the
family. friends and even the servants
endeavor 20 save her from the NORTH
cation she would feel.
Not long ago. when she was recover
ing from a serious Illness. the bishop OF
the diocese CHANGED 20 be making bis
annual visitation, and al the sugges-
tion Of the rector, they went together
70 call upon Mrs Drew.
She was delighted 20 see them, and
entertained them With her usual grace
tnd cordially. The conversation nat
urally touched upon her illness, aud
her thaDxf1lness a. her recovery. x ich
for time had been despaired Of
Presently sbe turned 20 The bishop,
saying earnestly. MY dear bishop. let
Is have little drop
The startled prelate glanced a. the
rector. lie, knowing his old friends
infrmity. cast about ia us mind FOR
her probable meaning.
Bishop. repeated the Old LADY, SER
ioSsly. lets have littIe drop
Certainly. Mrs Drew. Lnterposed
the rector. waiting for her 70 maze
some move which night disclose her
meaning. b.. Mra Drew waited az
pectantly. also.
II you have TO. your Wade MeSsrs
with ron. there - q p-aysr-book. SIZE
sad. after . nornent
The rector, xith sigh q relief.
turned % The bishop Mrs. Dres viii
Be glad 70 have you READ prayers viii
her, he said qnlstly.
Prayers were read. and then .as gen
tIsmen prepared 90 take leave
Your visit has been q pleasure
Nr& Drew said warmly So7v. Mr..
Bell1nap. wont roo take THIS lt:le Tor
home 20 youF dear vie. with NJ bes,
io-eg-
For moment Mr.. BeIknz5 Wondered
u sss eopld mean The D.sHos. -: &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
WOMEN OF TO-DAY.
Brain Cultivation Has Pushed Charm OF
Manner Into the Ba kground.

Brain Cultivation Has Pushed Charm OF
Manner Into the Background.
Has the woman of to-day the charm
of the woman of century ago? Has
her boosted education lessened or in
creased that charm?
We all agree that at the present
period woman is more co apaniona BILE
to man, taking her in the sense of a
comrade, than her ancestress of one
hundred years back: that, intellectual
ly, man acknowledges her his equal,
and last of all treats her as such, yield.
ing her ungrudgingly place in business
and professions. all of which tends to
make her self-confdent and self-reli-
ant, but does it increase her charm?
There is danger ahead for the Ameri-
can woman. In her eager desire to
stand side by side with man she is be-
unless she watches herself there is risk
of becoming too clever, of becoming
stilted, dogmatic in the expression of
her opinion-in a word. unnatural, and
that way ruin lies.
A clever man of the world not long
ago was heard to say apropos of this
sVbject: 1.-The most charming and de-
lightful thing in the world, but re-
greet 10 say the rarest, is thoroughly
natural woman" A shrewd comment.
The woman of to-day cul.ivates her
mind to such an extent that she is self
conscious; she loses the charm of SIM
plicity of speech and manner. The
former is stilted, the latter aggressive.
She has won reputation for clever
ness, and she strives to maintain it at
all hazards.
In word, in season and out of sea.
son. at home and abroad, she never
ceases to remem Der that she is bright
woman.
1t has been happily said of French
woman whose gracious charm is pro-
verbal that she is clever enough to
conceal her cleverDess from man. Not
so the American woman, who parades
the fact untiringly In the face of the
world.
woman of tbs character is never
charming, and we all know that one
who possesses that gift sways moro
hearts, and, better still, retains them
longer than a woman of twice her wit
and of even greater beauty. We hear
much of beautiful women and we have
dill experienced that sense of disap-
pointment upon seeing for the first
time some world famous beauty.
We fail to see that marvellous perfec-
ton; we look in vain for fiawless face
and form and coloring, we shrug our
shoulders and go away wondering at
the short-sightedness of man We for
get that beauty is in the eve of the be-
holder. and that charming woman is
in the opinion of man a beautiful
one.
She may be as fair in face as Tit;sn's
LA Bella and as perfect in form as
the Venus Of Milo. vet if she lack the
subtle something called charm, better
for the peace OF mind of that woman
were she hopelessly plain, for without
it she delights not man nor woman
either.
II you ask me how TO acquire this
charm l should say. BE natural. again
be natural and always be natural. -
y. Y. Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
Rnsfnn Wool Market.

Boston, April 16.-Trade continues 10
he quiet in the wool market with a
slight increase in sales compared with
those of the corresponding week last
year. In domestic woods this is partly
the ease. purchases being made when
supplies are needed. The stock Of woods
however. has been considerably re-
duced and there IS a prospect Of good
trade when the woods arrive. The fact
that the new woods are SO near at hand
tends TO keep the buyers more quiet
than would otherwise be the case.
Australian woods are meeting good sales
and the market holds firm in prices.
The selling prices for some OF the lead
ing descriptions are as follows: Mon
tanS-Fine medium and fine 9G11 cents;
SEQ he'd, 30a32 cents: No. .. medium.
12FH2 ib cents: secured, 27G29 cents
Australian combings-Superfine. Ala -
cents; cross breeds fine. 30H32 cents;
cross breeds medium. 2iHS0 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17

par, or the mex night ana the one fol-
lorin'. and then he saw a sight that
spriSed him. though IL warn't so
sprisin' to me after Twas told about it
He thought the cow was actin
kinder queer, and. pulling the lantern
up out of the nail keg he had il in, he
flashed the light on her and saw what
he thought was a big blacksnaAle
standin' on its tail an milkin' the cow
The light scarf it an il drops off and
slips away in the dark corner. He
looked high and low for ii. but had 30
go to bed without gettin' another sight
of il. Mex night he got a shot at 1t
with rifle, but missed it an IL got
away He didn't find out what it was
till the foilerin' night. an then he hit IL
fair with Flobert bullet. and the ball
glanced off the slippery eel. II IL hed
been n snake il would hev killed it, but
it only dazed the eel long enough fer
dad 70 see what il was.
The eel looked 10 weigh about three
an half pounds. an as dad was about
10 pick il up an thinking what good
breakfast it would make. gave twist
and slid through hole in the barn
and drop't into the brook. Dad went
fshin' Ter that eel mex day. and set up
all night nearly watchin' fer il with
an eel spear. but the eel was too cum
ming fer him, and mex rnornin' the cow
gave fifteen quarts OF milk. shown
what the eel had been in the habit of
tai1in' 1t went on that way fer weeks.
If ne wanted any milk in the mornin'
he'd hev to set up all night with the
cow. an if he didn't set up the eel
would come every time. He stop't
up all the holes, an the eel made
new ones He tried pizened milk, an
the eel wouldn't touch it Then he
knuckled under an came 10 me fer
advice. | jest told him 10 put some
dry ashes under the cow an he'd get
the eel He did il, an the next day no
found the eel layin' stiff in the barn.
1t had got the aShes all mixed up with
the slime and couldn't crawl. He cut
the cells throat and skinned it, an
never saw purifier eel. IL was almost
pure white. where other cells meat Is
ginerally blue, an he said ii was tho
best tastin eel he ever he'd. | know'd
bout cells an ashes when / was boy.
There's times when cells come ont onto
pasture land TO feed on crickets at
night, an an old German told me how
to catch 'em. All he did was 10 make
a wide strip of dry ashes twixt the pas
ture sod the water and the cells couldn't
pass it-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
retrieved his rnInrey iYls1ng . uIaeuin-
cent bunch of roses from a vase on t..A

relieved his rnInT-ey iYs1Bg . uTAeuia-
rent bunch Of roSes from a vase On to
tsble.
Allied 10 this is another form Of miss
speech, 70 which most 81 us are cecs-
sionslly subfect-~the exchange Of syls
lablss. A certain young LADY. who
10 her intense Modification. often re-.
verses her vo~eis thus says sbs - en-
tirely unconscious OF j., even af,es
speaking.
One summer evening shs wa .auns
tering with friend toward the village
pos. Office Of the little town where
they were staying. On the way Their
encountered an acquaintance with .
handful of ictte-s-
"hh. good evening. abe sa!A IN her
peculiarly gracious, Eusvs manner.
Are you strsiliag cut for your MOLE
The mys;ifed young woman macs
some iD2rt-euiste reply and pAsssd on
a. Eoon as The friend sosi3 recover her
gravity she gasped. Il suppose roo
intended 20 AK Nirs Mas II she vas
ttroliiug ou. for her mall
The same young LADY was relating .
sad story 81 various raisfortunes ssiea
tad overwhelmed q dear friend
Think abe concluded paihe.sca2ly.
''of Iosiny h8sbsas. children. property
ard nome az one swell fo.op~ And a
howl q laughter rsnt tas roof AT
.art.c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
THEYCHANGEHANDS
SHARES MOVE FREELY, THOUGH
IRREGULAR AND UNSETTLED.
Market Opens Active and Generally Higher
and the First Quarter Hour shows Gains
With Few Exceptions Reaction
Brought on by Realizing SaIes--Sugar
Leads a Second Advance. and a Third,
After Midday Slide--Realizing Sales in
the Last Hour, and Prices Fall--CIosing
Tendency is Downward.

New York. April 1.-THE trading on
the stock exchange was irregular and
unsettled and large number OF shares
changed hands, the more active stocks
being Sugar. General Electric, st.
Paul, Atchison, Tennessee Coal and
Iron, Kansas and Texas preferred.
Leather preferred. Tobacco. Hooking
Valley and Burlington and Quincy.
The market opened active and general
y fraction higher and in the first
quarter of an hour Tobacco rose IL
per cent. Minneapolis and St. Louis
preferrd l per cent. Burlington :. per
cent and the rest of the list 1sG5s per
cent. with a few exceptions, notably
General Electric, which declined y per
cent on a report that the annual state
ment would be unfavorable. Realizing
sales soon brought about a reaction in
which Leather preferred lost Ia per
cent; Tobacco q per cent and the &C
tive list Sass per cent. Before II
o'clock the decline was checked and
under the leadership of Sugar prices
moved up until near noon. the principal
gains being Sugar. Manhattan and
Tennessee Coal / per cent, and Illinois
Central 81. per cent. About midday
turn for an hour. prices depreciating.
Tobacco selling off l2s per cent; Della
ware and Hudson / per cent; AtchiSon
and Leather preferred s per cent and
the general list a small fraction. At
ter l o'clock there was some uying in
Sugar and the market in the main par
ticipated in the Improvement 10 the
extent of a fraction. Leather prefer
red was notably strong. advancing ~
per cent, TO Il per cent and closing at
1855 per cent. The Cordage shares
We're exceptionally weak, the common
giving way :. per cent, the preferred
2A per cent and the guaranteed IL per
cent, the latter, however. recovering
the entire loss in the final trading. Dur
ing the last hour there We're realizing
sales which sent prices down again,
Michigan Central receding 1s per cent
from the highest figures of the MORN
ing, Chicago Gas. Sugar. General Elec-
trio and St. Paul preferred reacting =
Per cent and the other shares a lesser
fraction. The market closed unsettled
with the tendency mainly downward.
London was in the market as a uyer of
most of the arbitrage specialties but
sold Atchison.
The bond market today was again
considerably animated, the sales ag-
gregating s2,479,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
She Also Composed.

There is among Boston celebrities .
certain small bodied. sensible compos-
er OF music, who is gifted with a very
witty wife. Her latest bon mot was
the result of a recent afternoon tea.
Certain very giddy girls were clustered
about the composer, enchanting ecstat-
ically on the quality Of his music. Il
don't see. Mr.. -" said Miss Cushing
ton, how you managed to write all
those lovely passionate things without
being worried all the time. Dear me,
] should be as nervous as n witch :"
Certainly, you would be, my dear"
said Mrs -, with suggestion Of
scerbity, born of the proximity Of so
many youthful faces, but John only
composes music; l compose john
Boston Budget.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17

tage on the waves, and he lodged his
family in that unique fashion for sever
al seasons without attracting any par
ticular attention from his neighbors.
Since that time house boats have be-
come popular in England, and the
Thames just above the capital is full Of
them, anchored all along the shore,
sometimes so near together that the in
mates walk across from one boat to the
other by conveniently arranged pas
sage way.
Recently company has been organ
lied in New York for the purpose of
building and renting house boats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
-. Louis Grain.

St Louis. April I6.-Receipts-Flour.
8 0po: wheat, S.0o. corn. IJ.0srt, oats, s. 90.
Shipments-FlouT, Go. wheat. Zoo, corn.
lis 5co: oats, 5.eI4. Flour-Higher owing
10 the advance IN wheat; patents, s275li
. -: fancy. S32SsI965; choice. S2vfI2IU.
rye -four, S.pegS.lo. Wheat-Easier at
the opening, selling of lis to |. cent. later.
on a sharp demand, advanced : cent TO
is cents, but this was not maintained.
the market declining 3 cent from the top
and closing isIis cent above yesterday.
No. red-Cash, 55isc bid. May. 557sc bid
July. 55i4c- Corn-F'luctuated IN SYM
patty with wheat. and after selling :,
cent TO : cent higher. the market weak
ened sold of cent and closed with sellers
Ills cent above yesterday FOR May. but
= cent lower for July. No. mixed
Cash. 4ST+Slsc: May. s1@,c asked. july,
i3Ssc asked; September. +4izc asked. Oats
Dull and heavy for futures; spot DUR.
steady. No. Cash. Sec bid. SsEISs-S4 c
asked; june. $50 bid; July. &c rye
steady. Barley steady. Corn meal. s. %
alb. Bran-Dan, lower. SC bid. Flax
seed-ouiet. SIS. Grass seszis-Ste-2fiy;
timothy. 81 15T5.ea Hay quiet and firm
Wool steady and unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17

oueazn--Yos loox happy ovsr some
tbing7
Toshsr-i &n happy. We have .
neT ysri a. oar bOsse.
"Ah. Jet me congrz;sla'@ Tpn.
rsppose you'd be happier i: j. ~srs
b0yT'
'.Sot r-nch Us he oalT girl ~s
hxse ever had VA: knew hsr place sa4
KEEP; Il and kssE hsr bzssnsss srd a.
tented 70 i. Ar4 Sc have q pay s~r
only Two ard q half . week
.-Ch-sh-s---iet re eoagss.plzte
-os more tAaz ese-. Detroit free
FTesA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
American Securities i'm London.

New York. April 16.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: Bust
ness was barely resumed today OTTER
the holidays but the tone was good.
The American loan is at ~ per cent
premium. American railroads have
risen sharply on the strength of New
York closing prices yesterday. The
buying here was almost entirely on
continental account. Prices closed I'M
der the best. Atchison and Northern
Pacific We're fat. Silver stocks We're
strong on the belief that peace is about
definitely concluded in the east There
was a slight improvement in the Cana
dian PacificS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
Coffee Options.

New York. April 1s.-Coffee options
opened barely steady at 1895 points de-
cline: ruled weak on adverse cables and
lower foreign markets. local liquida ton
and foreign selling: steadier in the after
noon; closed steady at i5G25 points net
decline Sales, 1900 bags. including:
April, s14a0: May. 1S.scd13.s5: June. Is. 7oG
1890: July. 1890: September. s13 sodi3.s 90
October So 9CTI3s5; November, 81. 80; De-
cer1ber. sI3 75I SO.
Spot coffeeERio dun. No {. 15zi. Mild
quiet and easier; Cordova. 1S12d191e. Sales.
1,19S bags Maracaibo: 4S bags Central
American: 400 bags Jamaica and 80 bags
Mexican n Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
a New Symptom.

Mama am worried about Johnnie.
He complains of q severe headache;
and. you know, he has never been Ill
before
Papa-Never been HIP Hes always
complaining of headache
Mama-You interrupted me. was go
ing TO say he has never been III before
on Saturday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
AN EEL THAT LIKED MILK.
he Was slippery. But Dry Ashes Finally
Caught Him.


Abner Hammell is famous fisher
man of Irvington, y. J..whose fish and
snake stories occasionally get into the
local papers. TO the amusement of the
reader. The last story Abner tells is
one OF the most remarkable. Con-
densed from the lengthy narrative as
Il originally appeared, the story is as
follows, in the old mans own language:
Dad Applegate got fine COW last
spring-one Ct the best COWS ever see
Fur a time she gave fofty quarts %
milk day and kept fat Long cary
in the summer she kinder fell of on
the morning milkin'. and kept Cettin'
wuss and wuss a. the summer run
along. she seemed 20 be all right dur
in the day. but didn't produce IN the
night Dad KEEP her in the little barn
down by the criclI. and fur while re
had an idee that somebody was milkin'
her durin' the night / don't know
but he 'spicioned me. FOR he put lock
on his barn door and then come
over the next Inoruin' and asked me u
lend him my bunch of keys. ssyin'
he'd lost or mislaid his Foxy, warut
he? You see he found the COW hadn't
done 10 better IN the night, and he
wanted 70 find out whether mad ksr
70 Fl the lock Things went on IN the
same way to- month Or two. and one
dsy suggested to hirn that Il might
be that his COW was gittin MIXED regu-
lar every night Or milk snake. AMI
that he orter watch her ! greed 20
help him. but ne ssid ned do y alone,
and ne went down that night an set for
hours on q halfbGsEel measure watch
ing the COW Then ne 70; tired and
went in the house and turned in Mex
mo-uin' the cow didnt gire down
morn two quarts 81 milk. Dads got
patience, and be watched tie better
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17

find any mention OF the term previous
to 1854. In some inscrutable way,
though, 1t has become known that q
certain merchant, a perfumer, in Bond
street, London. made use of the first
house boat in English waters as long
ago as the year 1865. He adopted the
idea Of having a movable summer cot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
st. Iouis Produce.

Elgins. pc: separator creamery. 13G1Sc.
Eggs-Firm. Joe. Whiskey-Steady. S1.21
for distillers' finished goods. Lead-Steady.
S2.Ni3. Spelter-Sellers asking s3-01l2. but
81. % bid. Cotton ties. Csc; bagglng. iSsG
52sc. Pork-Standard mess, jobbing. Sl2.5S
Jard-Prime steam. sf.1s: choice, S5.S7'a.
Dry salt meats Observation-Disclosures. S5.3;
longs $50: ribs, 81. 62is: shorts. 1913. Ba-
con Cboxed)-Shoulders, $500; longs. s5.71
oh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
rATIVE SALES.

]. ". Snodgrass had q. car OF Oklahoma
hogs on the market today.
Horner & Kirk sent in a car OF hogs from
kingman.
G. r. Landers of Anthony, marketed a
car Of hogs today.
The old reliable shipper of Clearwater.
J. r. Kell had a car load of hogs on the
market today.
Burwcn & kerfoot were on the market
today picking mp the cattle. They viii
buy anything from shipper TO q sucking
calf