davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14
Ddpdyet, Mont.;

8 located to the north Of the center OF the state, on Dupays.
oreeA IN p'a'n view OF the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours ride
INT beautiful Fish Lake, which abounds with fish, mostly Of ,bs
trout species. This lake is situated in the foot hills OF the Rockv
Mountains, and in its vicinity is to be found game of every descripuop
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese, deer. bear and elk
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center Of the county o.,
Ieton-one of the best agricultural and stock raising eountie. in ,As
state.
1t is situated in he center Of the Dupayer creek y.r.v x.is.
slopes gently from the Rocky Mountains for a distance Of TWENTY-FIVE
miles, with an average width of ten miles, 1t is tbicklv ,attlad .nd
some of the finest ranches are to be found: and ara bioblv ,n,rox.
and cultivated, with a complete system OF irrigation, covering -.
entire length and breadth of the valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
SAVINGS BANK eoLp RIGS

TIE free siivers'e~ talk 81 -gcit-eurs-
As u those who favored sound money wer.
a small clique % wealthy hazke-x Thar.
are 71a.aoe nsa AZ least II this country
who's. capital aggregates y-ac ne eu. VI,
are eeerly concerned IN i.xur4rx THAT thew
shah receive. cut 81 TIRE hanks their saw
tnss are places vita as rost money A.
tsey put IN Every aza % woman Q. tna..
i.-s.sa represents THE Industry a-a ,srss.
CO tbs nsstca- srt they VII never co,-
sest 70 take risk e depreciation 4, .rv
.orra cf American zaszsy
No raas who can ,S3sv he sur Tia.
every CELLAR b. las n TIRE hank IS vc-ts
30 cents n airy place, can be .o,isx,
enough 70 promote lertssatiou By Witch
there Is any ehAace ths. Il VII hs~,--.
ws-th = osz,-. or g eeats. or even % cents.
~ misfortune through 10 sznit CT sss
eve, BE ua.xss Lose part q tAAs unaasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

One Of The wszl-hiess kesressss of -
present. Cay In Old England Is rAe Hon
Eata WILLIAMSON. ne eldest daughter Of
Lcrd Ashton Lord Ashton has 10 sons
ana on,y ere other dzsgaser Miss Will
fAn1or Wei one day tahert. about E7s -
. year zao . dns piace IN LArcaah:re-
0r Henry Irving .xas ACCEPTED the invita-
tson o. tie Edinburgh Pan ana Pencil Cub
10 x1p VIII them on tin l7sa Of June next
n fse Waterloo hotel an The OCCASION OF
- y.s1t 70 The city. This - the erN tsme
~ Henry Irving has appeared IN that
CITY since ehere was confeerod upoa him
u dignity Of kn:gh:hood
J. n. Pennington, who 70 n CHICAGO.
AFTER eight years residence IN South
AMerica. says European countries aro
enjoying al tha. trade because they take
pa-as 10 supply Just what - wanted The
people ce Central ana South America want
% DO tAetr trading win tie United
state. but vs must give them what they
ton Of puhiisAzng the zneme4rD be hAs
been writing; the typswr,tten copy - 20
BE- bound in black morocco and locked M
- legacy for hss cal1rsa- He changed
his mind about uublishine the work az
soon a. b GOT vii along into the var
period OF recoIsctiona HIS crft.-
cssms on the vsraeiry and the
generaisss7 OF certain famous Union
heroes would raise q storm about
his ears II 10 were TO pot them IN
print Willard was one Of the most In
oesatiEAhle ard successful Of the var cor
respondents. and was AZ Bull Run. q; Dom
olson. at Shiloh. a. Perryvslle. as Frod-
sx5cksourg and IN tho WflderneaD 6gAtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

gc1sa.- alxAo1gA ssDesAezg - ~ k.n4
zav have b<>n necessary TO ere the hsarf
81 Kts8 e1uzsy rsterx. as = VII prob
ahfy he posxihss II retrieve shis error BE-
fore tie cxupatga ena& wash sreon nee6s
senators who VII represent every part q
Il sd The poorer an8 less repulccs coz=a-
tzes aAoz14 have fair chance 70 fuYn1sA
then II they caa 80 - They are n asy
s~eex 01c1s1ed 70 equal cce=4eerzsi,a n .
raayseT ce this kfa1 with the sa-ress ard
ssrun9sg& he RvvernoY zxy also have
soUs trouble WIKI hss financial Views for
n chooG-g . senator whose vote AMI tn
G7eece VIII bare . direct eject IN deter
Mining what cur financial pciscy shall Be.
the people WIN express thetr pr~serseees
s-1 ccEv4cttons with more de.fbe<axxcn
snd far more positively ara accurately
than - c.-ren-soa- This the gcverroy, as
m expersecce1 politician. ~ doubt well
useersfan<s- ar1 for that reason his bold
cogrss u entering the race ~ this eaxly
day p Ill the more 70 be admired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
The Senatorial Conre~r.


Gov McGrzus frank announcement Of
his ambition 10 be senator. At this >arfv
Gay n TIE campaign = cornendaeie. 4.
: nooce thar he intends 20 make an opea
rnires good fighter in politics a. v.u :.
war 1ae Occasional success Of q s.-t
horse n senatorial contests has cora-
rae1cea that plan of Campaign "a m.
'irn-d. but Il csa never - popular xs.n
TIE people At large. who ae-nsr. cou-.r.
aao ~he. as tie years 60 by. VII more
ard more prefer q choose their repressn,a-
ives 10y IN ssartAnt positions vita e.Ilhe-a-
oo1 r1,nes iaan or TIE Prize package sys-
Tern. whsch usually eeses.s un@n rf ,a-->
and elects mare ayU-ehsatx
TIE governor has --aae a mistake a. N,
o1sSssS = claiming the place fer King. .-ths
rssassi sad nzSst DspalsSs county In tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

TAs army pest eoUm1tteo has ISSUED
- iast eaJz. ssl n ths people u Seattle
sespsnd a. shey always have under SINH
lar eareunSeasess ane conditions. the
nexs omcsal announcement from the com
nisses va b. 10 fAs eject that the -
susred sun has bssa secured
fhs tmportanos Of the posi- b shs bush
ssss ~ ven - the social life u IRIS city
cannot b everessfnated The COMMITTEES
has - forsA WY fully som. u the i'd
vaasases which wfll follow the location
81 q large army headquarters IN close
proximity 10 Seattle. and II goes almost
without saying that such . splendid op-
pcrtunisy WI not Be allowed TO slip By
vffhous the people svaiiing themselves
q H.
II II gsnsrA1y recognised that times
are hard aaA that what mtgdt have
ssemsA . snali Subscription . fev years
ego h noW . large one In . community
which has. I,ks ether places. suffered
fsen me recen. depression AZ the same
time. n svsry ons gives something. there
can b ne doubt that the required amount
yin - raised speedily. Thoss who have
gfvea generously In the past for pubic
eejsses nay tel that they cansss nov
ssssst ~ they once asd. but thas should
Dot prevent them doiH their bsss. svsa
y u Be IN = sman vsg.
eeAesis must aad shah have TIE post.
ana every COED eifassr y expected to re-
aoonA shfs week EVAN n n h oriv % thu
extent Of one dollar. There should b .
host Of these small, subscriptions The
Poss-lntellixeneer IL authorized to reoeivs
shsa. and hopes 20 b able TO announce
~ the esd OF the week that the fund has
bssa raised and ne army post ven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
HA, Hal HERE WE ARE AGAIN.

AA, Hal HERE We ARE AGAIN.
The circcs season IL at hand. ana with
II eonss the customary farewell appear
ancs Of tina, lofty lumber. somersault
king and wonderful man chameleon. the
Hon Patrick II. Winston Men may come
and men may 90. ba; this remarkable ana
very versatile nghfning-chanse artist II
still with Us. perpiexing . delighted au-
cisncs with those serio-comic impsrsona-
tons which have made him famous with
In the past few years since he lost his
Federal appointment and the grass became
short
Since the time Pat starting with q short
run from the Idaho line. turned that re-
variable handspring. landing In tbs Popu-
list convention at Yakima. and, finding
he WASH: wanted. executed q back somer-
sauis into the old Republican fold again,
be has dropped ont % sight a. any other
his,rioric artist does when the theatrical
season closes Blu; with the painting Of
wagons, the buying Of tenu and the
gathering OF riders. tumhlers ana animal
trainers. he comes up smiling ready A.
ever to execute one OF those aging leaps
over elephants. czrness. horses, party Mat
forms ana political principles
The rcdoahsabie orator. statesman ara
patriot is o., sor Boiss ana Allen: or. ~
the Democrats favor gold. he Is for Allen
with A,xsit. Tf.lman or Morgan for vice
president He viii support the Republican
party only on condition that II sAvors free
silver. government control OF railroads
and tslegraphs. and q number ef those
visionary schemes which Blew into Omaha
in isSs along with wind ami wasskers. He
has reached an advanced stage Of political
Independents. ana Il Is doubtful II any
party Or platform viii satisfy him. He
10 too erainy for any ordinary political
organization. ana IL Is no. UNLIKELY he VIII
critt along CT the outside. oa,y to erav,
IN sater ,he ten; when there IL q rood
seat to Be had srse
Tines are hard al; many people s-s
Blue. but ne VII &c worth living 50 tcnx
a. ths Honorable Mr.. Winston Il on han.
20 enssFsaia with his charming monoloxae
Where I arr at: or how 10 steer by wind
and v.thoa; . compass"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Th0 0FsgoniAn wants tie TIM ~ else
lion n Oregon changed iron June -
November. one reason bang that condi-
tioas have changed and II 10 no longer
necessary To hold the election becweea
seed time ana harvest. ~ Il vas when
Oregon was almost wholly Agricultural
Another reason = that holding N cleo
tion in June. when no other state
votes. exposes oregoa 70 The descent
Of . svar0 ot vG6-syed guar
rillas ana free lanees q polfelcs of
the type Of coxey and Weaver and Nrs
Mary Lease. These m.schief-makers are
able 70 ceaesntrats ali their attention upoa
this state In April and Nay. and ~ are
teiuged thsn With the false teaching
which 10 dinussd ever the whole country
IN tie fan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Ny wife fAnts q lot OF statues 70 ru,
Il the front yard" SAID Mr. Boofe,le, TIE
eminent contractor. who had stopped at
the Art store On his way down town Send
her three or four tons OF the best you've
rot and man tie Iii 70 me Good Gay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

HoQriam Washington;An: WaxA.ngton
has been hono.ed by being taken as tbs
most representative state OF the Pacific
eoa.. at the Philadelphia museums. Now
our lumber manufactures should see 10 It
that samples OF woods and products have
the best display possible This = . golden
opportunity.
Goidenaale Sentinel: The resolution Of
the state convention incors.nG Gov. No
Gran's able administration Of STATE af-
fairs was very Appropriate While the
governor has not treated KlSckitas a.
fairly as she deserves. being the banner
Republican county OF the state. We believe
his administration has been OF q very high
order. especially when compared with
Psnnoyers Waltes. Al;gelc's or Lew
ellyn'a
Spokane Chronicle: Three new papers
have been started In Spokane this week
We wish them well. but mux, AJAX 20 Be
excused from making predictions as TO
life as Illustrated during the past sixteea
months BY ire Christian Advocate, tbs
Mining Review. the Sunday Sun, shs
Daily and Weekly Tribune. TIE HsIIyard
Headlight. the American Pope. the Daily
ard Weekly Tines. tho Optn.on. the
CAorcanAn ana half Q coxen ncrp.
soash Bend Journal: While there 4.
perhaps, not much IN the present outlook
over which TO b tah,iani- there IN no cause
for dependency. We have no suffering
IN our community. Oar loxxers are busy
On large contrasts that give employment
To large number of men Our sawmnis
VIII soon s.ars up. giving employment, to
another large number. The asainx season
VII sooa commences. ara the opeusne Of
the carne-ies Will be the direct neaas Of
distributing hunerets OF dollars each week
which Is almost entirely . clear gain. %
very nearly ali 3 for labor and cas<es no
c--nicutsca OF esIr natural resources
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

IL stses - WasAingssa sAsso1 -
aDoag he nsusnsss ~ tie funeral ef
Kate Feid- ohs vas Q rsmaxkahls and
very vsratns woman. Of mAxveious en-
ergy ana rssouree- UnferfunAssly Tar her
sess she had no business capacity. and Tor
tune ia not fo,,sv her veatureA A. .
writer ard eoovsrsationaiist she vas
bright ana ready. bat nothing she wrote
WIN have . lasting famA She vas sosn-
tally . magazine writer. a,vays intsrsss-
ing. often original. bat not profound.
s.ncs her visit - this coast sons ysars
aes she newer missed IN opportunity -
ny . good word for II. and - . sosA
varm-hsaxssd. unselAsh fFiend ef ths pso-
PIE Of th4s state. and especially o. Puget
Sound She VIII b nousued BY many -
WHOM SIS vas only known b. Mana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Drop . small subscription In the slot
ana see an army post located ~ Mag
nolia bluR-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

The proper button nowadays should
read. II have subscribed to the army post
fund Have your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Congress VIII probably adjourn this
week and It viii take q long time to tel
what IL hasn't done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

On the drst day Of June. enc hundred
and four years ago. Kentucky was ad-
mitted into the Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

No matter what the condition Of the
weather may be. this promises b ~ .
very warm Cay In Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

4 report comes from New Yorh that q
nav labor organization has been formed,
the nrsf object OF which u to take FROM
the old labor organizations al their MEM
bers: and the second to convince these
members that strikes and boycotts ara
ineffective. that their day Il over. that
the ballot il the vorkingman's one eject
I've weapon The new organization IL
said TO have already more than 10000
members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Last week. . week OF horrors. came to .
close with the appalling catastrophe At
Msscow. II was one long reign q disas-
ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

No one viii be excused from subscr1b-
ting something 70 the army pest II II
can't Be q large amount, let II b . small
ono. Everything little helpA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

DsssssA. Dso0, wsseev 80 ess1svs
osusss 49, - 49, ssA~ ssosveS~ -
01As1 - - ssoss - O1sAea0ssa- -
sBvsaseao ssssposnp - - 01Ae sse0no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Loaaos dispatches say that Rhods6
power In South Africa II gonaL but .
man with an income Of = million . year
- likely to make . fairly good attempt 1t
getting back something he has lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Beauetful women an Aase lovely com.
Diex.cns. II they had not. they would
never have been called ceartlful- Any
one Can have . beautiful eoup.exieo ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Gr~
,site
titfK
hfts
Hoco
drrl
thcs
|aay
rest
ifi
.A
yn
=
l
tAf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
AMUsEMEsrs.

Special engagement for one week only
and Saturday matinee Commencing Sun
asy May n.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-08

written the following brief descri ption of
the climatic conditions of Santa Fe and
vicinity, which the delegate promises to
embody in his speech in advocacy of the
measure when it comes no in the house:
"My residence in Santa Fe, N. NJ, ex-
tends over period of more than three
years, during which time have made q
careful analytical stndy of the effect of
the climate, both upon myself and the
numerous patients from the states and
abroad who have consulted me during
that period. Without bias or exaggera
tion l am prepared to declare i'll the
most unqualified language that it is my
belief that there Is not to-day anywhere
upon the North American continent a
better all-year climate for persons in the
incjpient stage of pulmonary disease,
than here at Santa Fe.
"The primary and all important pre-
requisite for any diseased condition of
the air passages or lungs is an abundant
and never-failing supply of oxygen de-
rived from an atmosphere approximately
free from moisture and noxIous ingredi-
ents, highly rarefed, containing an excess
of oxygen, electricity and ozone-in 9TH
er words, pure dry, aseptic air. To
throw off, retard or recover from these
conditions patients should be sent into
elevated portions of the country, prefer
ably to mountainous m regions; mid ocean
has its advocates, and it doubtless has ad.
vantages in point of pure air. Prof.
Lieberkuhp, the eminent German physi-
ologist, states that the altitude most fay-
orable to the human organism is about
1000 meters, somewhat more than $500
feet.
"All authorities on this subj iect concur
in the value of altitude, where the alti-
tude is associated with the atmospheric
conditions above described. The excel
lent gymnastics thus afforded the lungs is
most valuable, as is well known to every
physician. 1t would be work of super
erogation for me to state anything in
connection with so we'll an ascertained
fact as the extreme durability of pull
monary diseases in the inclpient stage,
when the patient is at once placed amidst
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-08
COMMENTS ON The MESSAGE
Pail Mall Gazette Says Cleveland's
Cuban Policy is Not Unsatis-
factory to England.
NEITHER DIPLOMATIC NOR POLlTIC
Will Please Neither Spain Nor the In
surgents-St. James Gazette Re-
fleets on Spain-Keen Disap-
pointment in Mexico.

London, Dec. 8.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, commenting on President Cleve-
lands message, says: "There ia nothing
in the message unsatisfactory to Great
Britain as far as Cuba is concerned.
President Cleveland is neither diplomatic
nor politic. His language will please
neither Spain nor the insurgents"
The Globe says that "Monroeism is
thrusting itself forward in the usual Amer
ican fashion," and it doubts if Mckinley
will be grateful to his predecessor for
beg ueathing to him the task of Bullying
Spain.
The st. James Gazette says: "The con.
dltion of Cuba undoubtedly gives the
United States the right to call upon Spain
to enforce her authority speedily or &C.
knowledge that her inability to suppress
the anarchy has deprived her of the right
to be considered as governing the island"
KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT IN MEXICO.
City of Mexico.-There is keen disap-
pointment here that President Cleveland
could not see his way to recognize the
belligerency of the Cubaus, for Mexican
sympathy is undoubtedly with them and
this country and most Of the Latin-Amer-
leans are, with the possible exception of
Chill, ready to follow the lead of the
great republic. 1t is said here that
Mckinley will take more generous atti-
tude.
The Mexican Herald says that Presi-
dent Cleveiand's attitude toward Cuba is
another instance of "letting dare not,
wait upon I would"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-08
Highest of all in Leavenng PowLatest U s. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! g! Rsk!Gs RsxassF
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the most favorable hygenic and eli natic
surroundings. All leading authorities are
a unit to-day on this question.
''The following is taken from the
United States weather Office records here
for 1895: Number of cloudess days, 2l3;
number of fair days, 114 number OF
cloudy days, 4S.
New Mexico lies in the region of
the greatest dryness in the United
States. The average relative hu-
midity of the territory ranges from ~ to
43 degrees, according to locality. Ihe
itrosphere is so free from moisture that
it absorbs litdle G. 90 heat, 80 that IN
the extreme southf part OF the terri
tory, though the direct rays OF the sun
may be hot in summer the accompany
ing breeze is always deliciously cool and
refreshing. The dryness OF the climate Is
not intermittent--it is constant. The
equability of temperature ls shown by
the fact that in summer it is cooler at
Santa Fe than at any other meteorological
station in the same latitude, and that this
absence of summer heat is not counter
manded bv the drawback OF extreme
GOODNESS in winter, the mean tempera-
ture for January, which ia the coldest
month i q the year, being the comfortable
and tonic figure of % degrees Fahren'
heit. The altitude of Santa Fe is approx
imately 1000 feet; the city lies we'll shelf
cred in a cup shaped valley, surrounded
upon three of its sides by lofty and pic
turesaue mountain ranges. The days
are warm, the nights cool; the atmos-
phere is practically free from moisture,
exceedingly rarefied and invlgoratng.
The soil is porous, and the supply of
water is wholesome, pure and free from
contamination, coming direct from nu-
merous mountain springs near by. AL
though not 80 we'll advertised as many
other health resort towns, Santa re ls
daily receiving more and more notice on
account of its eminent sanitary advant-
ages, and | have no doubt that in tho
near future physicians and others in
formed upon climatological questions
will unite in pronouncing it one of the
most valuable health resorts in our land"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-08
THE BICYCLE CONTEST.
Progress OF the weeks Tournament
In Madison Square Garden-Rec.
Ords 80 Far Made.

New York, Dec. Sat the opening of
the second twenty -four hours of the six
day bicycle contest in Madison Square
Garden, only sixteen of twenty-seven en-
tries remained. Hale, the Irishman, who
has broken record after record, was fresh
and hopeful OF success this morning. Ex-
perts say, however, that he will not last
six days. Redding, the Nebraska man,
who broke all records yesterday for con-
tinuous riding was within SCORE Of miles
Of the Irish champion at 9 O'Clock, but
gave evidence Of breaking up. 1t would
surprise nobody to see "Major" Taylor,
colored, secure first money. Schock, the
winner of the last six-day contest, has
disappointed his friends. Echock's re-.
cord will doubtless be beaten 200 miles.
The scofe at 10 .. m. was: Hale, $40;
Kedding, 526; Moore, 524; Taylor, 54S;
Schook, SIT; Ashing, 22s; Rice, 626;
Pierce, sos; Forester, 6l8; Elks, 456;
Smith, 465; Maddox, 1876; Cannon, 420;
Cassidy, 423; Mcleod, 1856; Click, 449.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-08
TnE nARKETs.

New York, Dec. S.--MoneY on call easy
a. TX q 2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, I @ s; silver, 6511SS; lead, e2.76.
Kansas City. Texas steers, $3.50 @
$500; Texas COWS, e1.50 q $3.50; native
steers, % 90 Q $500; native COWS and
heifers, t1.O0 @ $3.50; stooksrs and feed
efs, e2.75 @ 44.l0; bulls. e1.70 @ e3 90;
lambs, $500 @ 348b; muttons, e1.65 @
48.26.
Ohicago.-Cattle, beevss, 4846 @ $40;
COWS and heifsrs, el.6O @ - 10; Texas
stsers, $3.50 @ q 20; stockers and feed
srs, 32.40 q $500. sheep, strong to
10 cents higher.
Ohioago.--W Wheat, December, Tx; Jan.
nary. 78. Corn, December, 2257ss; January,
38I. Oats, December, IS; Jan. 1917.