davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-18

The following table gives the vote for
County officers by Precincts;
Ely, Precinct.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-18
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms Of subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail :.........$5 10
One Copy, six months by mall w
One Copy, three months by ma1l..... w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-05-18
JOB PRINTING. :

THE NEWS Office is supplied sith every
I facility for executing all kinds of job
Printing in frst-class style and at
living rates Orders solicited.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24

Continental municipalities are far in
advance Of American cities in the mat
ter Of public sanitary works. and espe-
oially in the disposal Of sewage. Paris
Is now carrying out q scheme to aban-
don the present policy Of polluting the
Seine with sewage and divert the ma
terial to extensive farms that have been
established on the outskirts Of the city.
The success of the Berlin sewage farms
has done much to show the value Of this
scientific method Of handling the waste
products Of large communities. All the
houses Of Berlin. with the exception of
o few in the thinly settled outskirts, are
connected with the new drainage works,
which are carrying annually from TO-
900, 600 to 80, 900, 900 cubic yards Of
sewage to be scientifically irrigated over
the surface of municipal farms having
an aggregated extent of more than 90
900 acI es. or upward of 80 square miles.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24
COMMON SCHOOL EDUCATION.

New Studies and Fads q Detriment to the
Acquisition of Useful knowledge.
The following observations Of the
New York World upon common school
education, though based upon the con-
duct of schools in Connecticut, are not
without point as applied to the public
schools in every state in the Union:
In a report just published the Con-
necticut state board of education aban-
dons the cant and braggadooio which
characterize too many, if not most, pub
lie school reports. And having done SO
it renders the cause of education in
America an inestimable service by tell
ing the plain truth at a time when the
whole country is suffering for it.
The board says that the system of the
Connecticut public schools is "cum-
brous. complicated and confusing, and
that the practice of teaching under it
lis largely unskillful and therefore in
efficient"
This conclusion it supports by asoer-
tanned facts. In Fairfield county, where
1873 out of 518 teachers were normal
graduates. the board found that not
over so per cent of the pupils had been
taught to write leRibly. Out of l ,205
children examined $50 could not find
four fifths of 40. Out of 1889 of 10
years old 3S8 could not subtract % from
104. OF /, 249 of IL years TAB could not
tell the number of feet in six yards, and
out of 1913 aged IS who were asked
what part 8 is of 30 only 1913 could an
swer.
This ignorance is not exceptional nor
confined to Connecticut. 1t is general,
and it is a result of a system which pre-
walls all over the country-a system
which assumes that children can be
taught by being leotured to by fifties
and hundreds instead of being treated
as il they were responsible creatures
with definite individual minds. And
added to this is the spirit of humbug
and false pretense which is constantly
forcing new studies and new fads into
the public school course merelyto make
o show.
This has gone go far that only the
child whose parents teach him at home
has q decent chance Of acquiring a prac-
tioal acquaintance with the rudiments
of an education through the common
schools. Connecticut has a compulsory
education law. but it has not been en-
forced against teachers and school
boards. And in Connecticut, as else
where, it is by their lack Of education
that the community suffers most.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24

Cut in throe.sixteenths of an inch
squares a pound of lobster meat cooked
in court buuillon. To prepare the court
bouillon mince mp Q ounces of onions. .
unc of celery root, . ounces Of car.
rots and put them into q saucepan witt
a branch of parsley. thyme and bay lef
also q pint Of water, some salt anda
pint of white wine. Let boil for ten
minutes. Add to these half the SAINT
quantity Of cooked mushrooms. cut up
the same size. Fry colorless in buffers
tablespoonful of onions. Add 2 ounces
Of -four and fry without browning.
Dilute with q pint OF milk and cook
again for q few minutes. Then add the
lobster, mushrooms. Mix we'll. Boil up
once. remove and cool of. Fill the half
tail shells, well cleaned and dried. with
this preparation. Dredge over bread
crumbs, besprinkle with butter and
brown them in q hot oven.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24
HOW TO CLEAN LENSES

Photographers and Telescope Owner. r.
Do 1t Themselves Without Danger.
Mere dust can be removed with
camel's hair brush. there being nowbe,a
found any opinions forbidding that. r..
in the changes of an ordinary climate
lens will get considerably blurred viii
flmy accommodations, even though it mor
never have been touched by the hand =
brought in contact with grease in am
form. A practical photographer oncs
said that if n finger mark should Conn
upon a lens which he valued very high
ly he would inmediately return it tn il, |
European manufacturers. he would nm
dare to touch it himself.
Any may ventura upon taking an
objective apart and cleaning it, provid.
cd he will Only do it carefully.
In tho first place 40 lot use either
fine channels skin, tissue paper or an od
silk handkerchief, Or any other suc,
material as il usually advised" UseI
cheesecloth. 1t is not the wiping mate.
rial, though. that is apt to do the mis-.
chief, but tho fine dust particles, which
may be silicious and become attached Ia
the glass. This is the way to begin on
the objective:
Take q wooden bowl, cleaned with
soap and water, then half fill it with
clean water of about the same tempera.
ture as the glass and put in a teaspoon.
full of ammonia in half q pail of water.
First wash a piece of c~heesecloth thor.
oughly with soap and water and rinse
and clean. Then place it in the bowl or
pail. SO that the lens won't slip. Never
use the same piece of cheesecloth twice
Mr.. BFashear, says that when the lens
has been busted and placed>in the water
he prefers to rub it with the palms Of
his cleaned hands, although cheesecloth
Is good. There seems. to be absolutey
nc. danger of scratching 1t when plenB
Of water is used. When thoroughly
washed. take tho glass out, lay it on a
bundle of cheesecloth, and use several
pieces of the same, which have been
previously washed clean and dried, and
dry it. Don't let it drain dry. Take up
all the moisture with the cloth. Vigor-
Gus rubbing will do no harm II the sur
faces have no abrading material.
An objective can be cleaned without
taking it out Of it's cell. First dust off
the PARTICLES, thea use the cheesecloth
with soap and water. Go over tho sur
face gently with II piece of cloth and
throw it away and take another, then
q third one. When tho glass is clean,
take u piece of dry cloth and dry it.
OF course Photographic lenses can be
cleaned in tho same way.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24
uNDAyNTED BY DANGERS.
Silver City, N. M. Grow and F1ourished In
the Face Of D~inloulties

Silver City. N. M. Grew and Flourished In
the Face Of Difficulties.
''In visiting Silver City, New Mex
ly," said IN ex-government inspector,
81 was particularly impressed with the
vigor and Transforming power that
mark the impact of our American CIV
ilization upon the regions we acquired
by the Mexican war. The town was
planted 90 years ago by American min
ing men in the very heart of tho Apache
country, far from any other civilized
community, and it was necessary at
times in its early history to call the
citizens to arms and to picket the town
in anticipation Of an attack from In
dams. The year / first visited Silver
City. 1877. there had just occurred a
mprderous Apache raid. in which the
savages had come so near the town as to
sweep away horses from the overlook
ing hills. 1t was a central point in the
vortex of Indian wars, raids and massa-
cres until the Apache outbreaks ended
with the surrender and deportation of
Geronimo's band In 1886. Yet under
such conditions it grew and prospered.
To-day it is q city that in progress
iveness compares well with any town of
its size in the safest and most fruitful
regions Of the west. Its rich brick blocks
contain banks, large mercantile houses
and manufactures, tasteful residences
and grounds border Its streets, and,
seen miles away in approaching the
town. the stately building just erected
for the Territorial Normal school shows
that the cause of enlightened education
goes hand in hand with Its commercial
prosperity. This, mark you, in . ooun-
try where 90 years ago. except at the
few military staff ons. the language,
customs and institutions Of the CIV
ilized people were all inherited from
the old Spanish colonization"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24
How to Make Shoe Dressing at Homo.

A soft dressing that is less injuri.
n than tho majority of polishes found
in tho market il made by mixing to a
smooth paste vascline OF ~cosmolino and
lampblack. Apply u very little with a
flannel cloth and rub in thoroughly.
The oil fills up the pores and renders
the leather almost waterproof after us.
ing it several timos. This dressing does
not impart "a high gloss to the leather,
but merely softens and colors it. Where
a polish is desired the liquid dressings
are preferable.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24

Take 5 pounds Of oatmeal, ground
fine. q half pound Of CASTLE soap, re-
duoed to powder, and a pound of pow.
dered Italian orris root. Cut a yard OF
thin oheesecloth into bags about four
inches square, sewing them ON the ma
chine and taking care not to leave any
united threads where a break may let
the contents ooze ont. Mix the soap,
oatmeal and orris root thoroughly and
fill the bags loosely. Sew up the open
ing in each and lay them away to be
used as required. They are used as a
sponge dipped in warm water, making
a thick velvet lather and wonderfully
softening the skin while the orris inn
parts q lasting fragrance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24
Notice to Hunters.

L hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. Z. g. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24
now to Make a Portable Sewing Cloth.

how TO MAKE u fOrtoDio sewing CLOtns
Where q sewing room is impossible
a rug of linen crash under the machine,
large enough to cover half the room,
will be a great convenience. At a mo-
ment's notice all the threads and scraps
may be gathered up in this rug and
shaken on a paper in some convenient
place, keeping the room neat and clean
without the trouble of sweeping. Such a
rug may be purchased by the yard, az
yards wide, at so cents a yard. Two yards
and q half will make a sewing rug that
will last for years, and it may be easily
washed and ironed when soiled.
Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and commo lumber of
all sizes OF Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common lumber on the cars
at Verdi at'$i0per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24

A lemon cut in half. or. better still,
in quarters, so that the pulp oan easily
be applied to the roots of the hair, will
stop any ordinary case of falling out.
1t is an agreeable remedy. Besides be-
ing cool and pleasant to the skin, the
scent, unlike that left by the petroleum
cure. is distinctly refreshing, and 1t also
has the merit Of cheapness.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24

When you stop in Truckee for a'day
or for a month you should remember
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24
Business Locals and Spicy Items
Fowler.

Repairs Watches. Clocks, Musical
Instruments of all kinds and does a
great variety at difficult and intricate
Mecanical work at the Depot Supply
Store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-24

Optical Goods, Guitar, Violin and
Banjo Strings of the best quality al
Fow ler'e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

EXpERiENCED cnnvnhScra wanted on
the latest and bcst selling subscription
works published. nlso for bibles and
hlbuma. good territory ana liberal
Book company, 2gl2 Market street. Gal.
NnnInn. TnK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

st. Louis. Dec. 4.-Fiour dull and I'M
changed.
Wheat closed strong, shade better
than yesterday No . red cash. 8S i-2.
December, 81: May. Gl 3-s.
Corn was about steady early but ac-
uulfed some strength later on liberal
sales, which caused better inquiry
for NIL options. The market closed n
fraction better than yesterday. No, .
mixed cash. q 10. December. "a Is;
January. 20 rs. May, &c 49,
oats closed stronger, cash II 5-s.
Barley steady.
Cornmeal. Si.s5d14o.
Flaxseed steady, SIC
Timothy seed. S300elaa0.
Hay firm. inferior demand, prairie.
s7.006 DO0 timothy. sS.b0apll00.
Butter. fancy table grades stoady and
FIRM separator creamery, l2Q1Sc; fancy
Elgin, gee; dairy, lGmlSc.
Eggs firm, fresh coo
whisky, SIZE
Cotton Ties and bngginF unchanged
Pork, standard mess jobblng, $3.50
prime steam, sslh: lard. choice t5.25
bacon boxed shoulders, $500: longs,
ribs. 8 Laos 10: shorts. 5.25; dry sail
| meats. boxed shoulders. i.G2 H.: longs
| 4. so; ribs, iig l-2 shorts AS.
Recelpts-FlOur, 20OO. wheat, $4,000
corn, 10000; oats. $1,000
Shipments-Flour 1000; wheat, $4,000
| corn, 10000; oats, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

Boston, Dec. 4.-The American Cot
ton and Wool Reporter Will say OF the
wool trade today; Notwithstanding the
occurrence OF the annual Thanksgivlng
holiday which "a usually equivalent to
two days interruption to the course OF
such trade us might otherwise be avail
able. the sales In the three principal
markets have amounted In toto to
G,4Ggl0O pounds, OF which 2,5si,90O
pounds was domestic. including fair
proportion OF medium and pulled. Fri
day's and Mondays cables indicate
that prices IN London are very firm.
II the finer Erndcs of Australian comb
ing and clothing was In supply here.
they could not be sold Mt profit at
present quotations. Tho position OF
the domestic wool market Is from most
points OF view reasonably strong. The
situation In thu goods market presents
no new features, and nothing moro
definite can be predicted concerning
the outlook for the season. whose i'd
vance were awaiting. The cables last
week on the whole accustomed mn
agreeable disappointment to at least
one-thlrd the trade here, ana on Fri
day tho foundation was laid for con
sidprably more trade than has appear
ed possible for fortnight anterior "a
the opening OF tho December London
serleH The sales OF the week amount
ed 10 27lO.000 pnlos, OF which i,92sOOt
bales were domestic, Tho saleG since
January, 1895, have amounted to 1885,
7Oi 800 pounds, against l37.99S.1S5 a yea'
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

Chicago. Dec s.--rhc grain markets
were very weak during the greater part
OF the days session. AZ the session
was coming to an end they strength
ened and closed slightly higher. Wheat
advanced on good inquiry for red win
ter wheat sold here and cable De
mand for -four Mt Minneapolis when
II was said was unprecedently heavy
Closing cables gave Liverpool unolter-
ed report and continental markets as
n little lower than they closed yester-
day. The demand for No. corn was as
conspicuous by Its absence as on the
day before but there was a better DC
mand for the low grades for shipment
ON account OF the small receipts
Oats nucturatcd within narrow
limit and the market was without
special feature. 49,,
Provisions suffered from heavy hog
receipts. Pork shows. n decline OF 10
cents and lard and ribs from l-2 TO
10 Lard never sold as low since war
times. ..,,.s.,,,.
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, $50; corn. leo; oats, l2O; hogs
| AZ O00
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
ron nENT.

FOR Furnished rooms. ak.
eight and ten dollars per month. Glg
East Second ftrcct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

New Orleans, Dec. i.--Hog products
quiet Pork, sac: lard, refined,
8 S-illb 5-Sc.
Boxed meats-Dry salt shoulders
scarce at o i-2c; sides, 5-SMi Sic;
bacon sides, $50
Hams-Cholce sugar cured, La
Sac.
Coffee Arm. Rio ordinary to fair,
s17tiNiS i.2.
Flour firmer. Extra fancy, Sa4OQ4io;
patents, s3.5013,60,
Corn meal steady.
Bran dull: 6l6G2 Ice,
Hay firm, Prime $l5,5o@i9.Ooi choice,
S200Od2l 90.
corn steady. No. red mixed. 81 l-2
case; white, 3Gc.
oats firm. No. 2. "a l-2I25c.
sugar-open kettle very strong; In
fcrIor TO choice, l-i6f2 sac; centrlfu-
cal firm at the advance: plantation
GRADUATED, 4 i-l6Ti lac; gray 70
choice white. 5-sl3 i5-lGc; off to yell
low white clarified, S-sg3 ll-l6c; sec
onds, S-SI3 Ia.
Molasses strong, open kettle. infe-
ferior to fancy. idl4c: syrnn, 17m2Oe.
rior to fancy, i7T30r; centrifugal. In
ferior to fancy. i0iic; syrup, Fu2Oc'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

Liverpool. Dec. i.-cotton-spot. good
demand and fair business done. p ices
iower; American middllng fair, 8 lS-92d:
sood rniddling. 1850; American mid
sling. 4 s.i6d: low middling, l5-S2d;
sood ordinary. 1l-32; ordinary. 4 5-S2d.
me sales OF the da/ were l2,200 bales.
al which 1000 were for speculation and
export and included 10000 American
receipts. $4,000. including $4,000 Amerl-
can.
Futures opened easy and closed
steady at n decline. Middling. l.. NJ.
q. December, 4 27Gi4 ,2S: December-Jnn-
uary. i.24ni.2 5 January February.
tyHr4.25: Icebrus ry-March, i.25;
Naroh-Aprll. 4.25ai.26; Aprll-May,
t.ss, May-June, 4.27; June-July, AIS;
July.Apgust. 4.29; August-september.
t.gsG4.29.
The tenders of the days deliveries.
anne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

Produce and fruit--Apples, fancy
Northern, per barrel. se.5oN 800, Mcxi-
can oranges, SAYS. choice lemons. SHns.
81. oofi.h 20: grapes. Malaga, kegs, $cbp
@T.oos onions. 20 per ID; new Irish pota-
toes. Northern. 10000.
F'lour-,Iobbers' prices: Fancy pa
tent 81 90; hair patent, $50; family,
81. G5; foreign mills, high patent. 81 .e5;
fancy patent. sl.ss; stralgh,s. si.75.
Grain bags--Bale lots, New J-bu.,
s-oz,. 5 3-ic; new 1-s.bu., s-oz.. corn
&c; centrais, bale lots. 4c; Ia Piatas. 20.
secondhand ont sacks. 20.
Wheat-No. :. 100; No. ,, &c.
Ccrn-Shelled. mixed bulk, Job lots
500, ear corn from wagons, soGtgSc
sacked corn car lots, (. 0. b., country
points. SO Lee; ear, 2oc.
oata--rexas rust proof IN bulk from
wagon. ieflifc: car lots. sacked. I. o. b..
country points. II i-2QlS i-2c.
Hay--Job lots. sfpf SOGsoO, according
nTan-Job lots. coo; chr lots. SIC, +,
o. b.
Meal. 90 pounds. acc; car lots; .cs
ell; feed meal b2c. cailots, aoc cwt.
poultry--rat spring .chlctens, 81. oo0
q. 25 per dozen; hens. ss.25 per dozen.
Turkeys l-2Wtc.
Ducks. In full fenthcr. $40 pei
dozen.
Geese. in full feather. a.25 pc,
dozen.
:, Butter. country. sioaisc; creamery
1 23Gs5c.
nutterinc. solid, 80. pound tubs, iic.
| Eggs, tSc.
Iiidcs-Dry fllnt, case: dry fiiut dam
aged hides. Sds5c; green salt hides, ~
4c; green butcher hides. lee; dry salt
bl1c. a
Primo taiiow. i-ias lee, dry biench
| ed bnues IS Dcr ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

WANTED-T namos aud sddrosses
OF statesmen. Big pay Address Gram
mor. Kyle Co, Loekncy, TeNaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

New York, Dec, 4.-wheat-Receipts,
g4e, 200: exports. $4,000. Spot duh; No, |
hard. IS i-2c. options sold on under
liberal spring wheat receipts; CT seq
steady at i-S6pl-ic net loss. May.
81 IS; December. 81 s-iqeSc; closed
u 7-Sc.
Leather-Steady.
Wool--Qulet.
Cotton seed oil-Dull.
Coffee--.Options opened steady. de-
olined under foreign and local sclllng;
estimate Of S,5sO,OOo bags Rio err,
closed steady at net decline of l0mSu
points. sales. 1906, including March,
spot coffee--Rio dull; No. R'o,
II sac. middling, dull cordova, $50
IS l-2c.
Use. refined more active and higher,
cut loaf. lac; powdered. Use; gran
ulated, 4 5-Sc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
wisrnns, DAVIS q co. /.
Neal Estate ana General Commission
Agents.
Onicc In Hotel worth Buiiding, Fort

worth, Tex.
Read Our spccinitirs FOR To-day.
a FARM OF iTn acrca. ten mllca south
east OF Fort Worth, three miles north
east OF kennedale, "a acres IN cultiva.
ton. balance IN timber, All aardy loan
land. Good corn atd Gotten Land and
excellent for frultn ilouHe cost $500,
has Eve rooms. 1s5 acres OF iino farm
Ing land, Can sell the farm for $500
II - bargain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
CLOSE WAS STRONG.
oo4rox MApKEr. OPENED WEAK
nut RALLIED.
r.s.,,led Feeling Regarding tho
s,api. seem. 10 Pervade the
several, Markets.

nav York, Dec. 4.-The cotton mark
:. acened easy at a decline OF cas-
.,,r,, and increased 7Gs points. then
s.uled and closed at an advance of 2
AZ po,nts; spot lie lower. The early
~, was the result Of a lot OF early
,sbles. public and private. some of the
latter claiming that Irish cotton spin
Nm we're discouraged with the OUT
~ Al the came time the demand
s so splnners is rather better than for
,rs past few days. The SUBSEQUENT
market were reported as firm at scant
svnorters, some of the big local trad
- were short this morning but took
Alarm and covered before the day
ras out. The feeling towards the close
rss rather unsettled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

Kansas city. Dec. 4.-Whent-Dnll'
No hard 5Sc; No. 2 red. nominnhy.
80, No. spring, 56d56 Ice; 10.
spring, 9, i-2c; rejected, 47d5ic. 40
Corr-steady; No. mixed. ~ I-2V
20 b-sc: No. 2 white. $50. a.. AZ.
oats-steadyi No. mixed. 1sc; NO.
nominally. 10 i-2c.
Rye--Nominal. m.
Hay--Steady; timothy. so' oV@ii'Vo'
prairie. s6.50Gl0.OO. o
Eess-steady; supply fairly large;
heceip,s-si 500; corn, 1890; oats.
1900. ,,oo, - .na
aatu unue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05

81. Louis. Dee. i.-Cattle-R Receipts,
8lOOi shipments. 100. market slow and
lOQl5c below Monday, within the
range. Export steers. 81 5Ons.75; fair
to choice shipping steers. 50 ibuI, 20;
coarse heavy steers. 50 4OD3 75 dressed
beef grades, 50 00ff4 90; bulk OF sales,
sg.T5Q3.00. Stockers and feeders. s200I
$50; bulk OF sales. 81 30d3.l5, Cows
and helfers. Si.S0a3 .S5; bulk OF sales,
81. l5Q3.25: canning cows, sl.15I2 .OOi
calves. N.0046. 90: bulls, mostly $1,000
ESQ; Texan steers, grass, S2.i0G3, SO;
fed, 81. 25Q3 So; COWS. 81 TbGl2 &C.
Hogs-Rccelpts. 1900; shipments 600;
market steady to i0c lower Heavy,
ss.30aS,5O; mixed, s3.25@s.i5; light,
ss.sOG3.50.
sheep-Recelpts, 100, shipments,
none. Market steady to firm; native
muttons 81 .bOd3 80: mixed lots. S2!75d
a.2j; common stun. 81 .25di2 90; lambs
s3.OOdi.OO; Southern sheep. s2.O0tfS. 90,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-05
knn.n. CITY live stock.

Kansas city. Dec 4,.-Cattle--Re-
cepts. 5000: shipments. 1000. market
weak and Toe lower; Texas steers
ranged 81 25Q3 90; representative sales.
2200, $500: Texas cows. 81 25d2 80 /,
sales, 1896, 800; beef steers. s2.ij1
100; sales. S2,iG2. $3.50; native cows,
81. 0Oa3.2b; sales. 80 head. 81 60; stock
ers and feeders. 81 .00aa.5o; bulls, $500
G2.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000: shipments,
400; market steady to weak: bulk Of
sales, sS.35ds. 65; heavy, 81 9Ofp3 o.,
packers, 50 SOFAS so: mixed. S3.SjGt3. As;
lights. s3.2503 40; workers.. ,3.3OfpS. ";
pigs. sS.l503 go.
Receipts, 1000; shipments,
none; market, strong; lambs, So 00p
4 rs: muttona. 80 256p3 25.