davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-19
In all the wide

In all the wide
range of human
sorrow there is no
more pitiful trag-
edy than that Of
the de ath of a
mother at child
birth. 1t cuts off
a life just at the
moment when it
has achieved its
grandest duty and
lat the very outset
'of its greatest hap
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-19
a. ITE l.. MANAGE
BARGAIN IN TYPE.

For Sale: 800 pounds Bourgeoise;
800 pounds Minion; 200 pounds Non
pareil Roman type, In e5od condition
Also 30 fonts of display letter-Job
faces. Apply to p. B. johnson, Man
ager. g A. Light 12-1e-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-19
WAN. CAMERON & 60.

Have full line of door and window
screens at their yards, corner Lamar
and Chestnut, and sos South Flores
streets. 5-2-tf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
SISTERSViLLE.

Sistersville, November 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. Kohl, of Belpre, Ohio, for
merly Of this city, arrived here yester-
day and will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Agnew, of Brown Betty street, for
few days.
Taylor Thompson, the man On whom
the assault was cCmitted at Elk Fork
by number of men Monday, the eX-
elusive account Of which appeared in
the Register this morning, has since
died, and several of the men alleged
to be implicated in the outrage have
been placed under arrest.
Bert Utherby, well-known oil well
driIler of this city, left yesterday for
New York, from where he will sail to-
morrow for India, where he goes to
drill several wells for New York
company, which is operating that part
of the world.
All the local steamboats, have been
able to resume their runs and the scene
at the wharfboat is lively one. This
will be the first time steamboat has
left this city for about two months.
At the home of w. G. Agnew, on
Brown Betty street. last evening, one Of
the most pleasant home parties of the
season was given in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Agnew. The
event was a sort of double celebration,
as Mrs. W. G.. Kohl, of Belpre, was
present, and it was the anniversary of
her birth. There were quite number
Of the friends of both parties present
and The evening was spent most enjoya-
bly, in various ways. Mrs. Agnew and
Hal Porterfield were the prize winners
, in the cake walk, which contributed
part of the evenings entertainment,
and Miss Sadie Wallace and Mr.. Por-
terrified succeeded in getting the prize
at cards. It was most pleasant party
and these present were: Mr.. and Mrs
D. A. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Kohl, Miss Sadie Wallace. Miss Marie
Talbot. Miss Myrtle Smallen, Miss Meta
West, Miss Pearl Smollen, Miss Julia
Graham, Miss Eva Nesbitt, George
Durham, Frank Green. JOS. P. Sweeney,
G.. Walter Bishop. Art Smith, E. J.
Thompson, R. l.. Gregory, Clint Moore,
and Mr.. Hal J Porterfeld.
Frank D. Young is in New Martins
vile on legal business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
THE FOOD PROBLEM

Was Troubling Gold Seekers and Residents
of Dawson City September IS.
Nanaimo, B. c., November 9.-The
steamer George w. Elder has arrived
here. Among her passengers was DON
aid Nicholson, who left Dawson Septem-
Der 90 Mr.. Nicholson says the food
problem was a most perpleXing ques-
ticn when he left Dawson. Seven
steamers we're then overdue. Nicholson
says that Skookum Gulch proved an
absolute failure outside of one claim.
He believes the country to be rich, but
1t can never be properly developed, I'M
til provisions are cheaper. Work is
plenty at $3.50 an hour
The gold commissioner and mounted
police do not consider it advisable, I'M
der existing circumstances, to collect
the 20 per cent. royalty and to reserve
alternate claims for the government.
The miners are not required to take out
licenses, but have 10 pay SIS for stalking
claims, which pays for surveying and
recording, and 800 for the claim the
second year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
ITALY NEGLECTED.
Opportunities for Americans to Secure
Trade Go by Default.

Opportunities for Americans to Secure
Trade Go by Default.
Washington, November 9.-Consul
General Hector de Castro, at Rome, in
a report to the State Department, says
that if business men of the United
States would give the same attention
to Italy which they do to other coun-
tries they would largely increase their
trade.
He says there were no bidders at the
auction for furnishing American to-
bacco to the government monopoly,
and the Minister Of Finance sent a
representative to New York for the
purpose of purchasing tobacco direct
in various markets. 1t seems that be-
sides of obtaining leaf of excellent
quality, the government has by this
means economical to the extent of
1921 $50
The Consul General also says that
according to the latest news received
at the office OF ministry of agriculture
of Italy, the wheat harvest this year
has been estimated at $685. 700 bush
els, of about 60 per cent. of last year
production.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
CORPORATIONS CHARTERED.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, November o.
Charters were issued by the Secretary
of State to-day as follows: To the Home
Building and Lean Association, of Graf
ton, W. Va, with an authorized capital
Of S5C0,000. The incorporatOrs are Ora
c. Angler, Benjamin T. Poe. 7. W. Her
onimus, James w. Selvey. o. J. Flem-
ing, w. Morgan. Ira F.. Robinson, w
C. Byers. Geo. w. White and l.. w.
Miller, all Of Grafton.
TIC the Novelty Mill Company, of Par
kersburg, with an authorized capital OF
100000. The company isl organized
fer the purpose of manufacturing -four
feed, meal and other products and sell
ing the same. The incorporators are
W. Vroman, w. W. VanWinkle, Ed
ward McCreery. R. l.. Neal and Abram
Smith. all of Parkersburg.
ITO the West Virginia Torpedo and
Powder Company. of Sistersville, Tyler
county, W. Va, with an authorized rap
ital Of $4,000. The company is organ
lied for the purpose Of manufacturing
nitro-glycerine and other high explo-
sives. The incorporators are ]. L. Cal
lahan, of -Oakdale, Pa; VIM. O'Brien
of Mcdonald, Pa; D. NJ. Spear, OF
Alvon, Pa; w. W. VanWinkle and
Robert Alexander, of Parkersburg, w.
Va.
To the r. S. Johnston Drug Com
pany, Of Davis. Tucker county, with an
authorized capital of $4,000, The in
corporators are T. s. Johnston, j. ".
Goodsell. Anna b. Smith. J ". John
ston and VIM. Rady, all of Davis, w.
Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
IN Immigration MEASURE
Will Be One Of the First Taken Up
by Congress.
Mckinley Will Favor tt Under It's
Provisions Anarchists Will Be
Excluded, as Well as the Ignor-
ant Glasses Which Make Up the
Dangerous Elments in the Cities.
It Will Be Backed by Speaker
Reed and Senator Lodge.

Washington, D. c., November g.
One OF the first meaures Of importance
that will come up for consideration
in Congress next session will be a bill
to restrict immigration. The admins
tration is committed to such q bill
and the Republican leaders in the
House and Senate will devote their at
tention to its passage early in the ses-
sion The last Congress passed an
immigration bill, but when it went to
President Cleveland he vetoed it. The
House promptly passed the bill over
his veto, but owing to the lack of
time the Senate did not act upon If.
The man who was chairman of the
Committee on immigration in the
House at that time, Mr.. Bartholdt, Of
Missouri, opposed the bill. When
Speaker Reed appointed his commit
tees for this Congress, he supplanted
Mr.. Bartholdt as chairman with Mr..
Danford, of Ohio, who is in sympathy
with the administration on the immi-
grafton question. 1t is likely that the
bill which President Cleveland We
toed may be shorn of some of its fea-
lures in order to satisfy those who
opposed the measure in sympathy with
the objections which he urged against
it. 1t is certain, however, that the
bill which the next Congress will pass
will be even more stringent in some
features than the old one.
The new bill will vigorously exclude
Anarchists. 1t will keep out the igno-
rant classes of immigrants who form
the dangerous elements in cities. 1t
will exclude the men in certain skilled
branches who are accustomed to come
to America in busy seasons, take the
places of better paid American labor,
and then when times are dull go home
again to spend their savings. 1t will
discriminate against French Cana
dams and others who are citizens OF q
foreign government, living across the
border, but who enter the United
States every morning to compete with
American labor and go home in the
evening to buy their groceries.
The immigration bill will be backed
by Speaker Reed in the House and by
Senator Lodge in the Senate, with the
A..
istration in it's support.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
A REMARKABLE LIGHT.

Washington, November 9.-Consul
Deuster, at Crefeldt, Germany, reports
to the State Department Of discovery
made there which, it is said. will rev.
olutionize the methods of illumina-
ton. A single jet Of ordinary size can
emit light of much more than one
thousand candle power and fine print
can be read at a distance of 100 feet.
The inventor says the cost for light
of 1900 candle power is only Az cents
per hour, while that for an ordinary
electric light of 400 candle power is
IA cents per hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
W 40 = y U It y - ~ = ~
Sneciai to the Register.

SpeCiaI 10 the INtSIateI.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. November o.
Morton l.. Scott has been appointed post
master at Boothsville, Marion county,
vice Fl. x. Kendall. removed, and Joseph
c. Hays at Friendly, Tyler county, vice
c. B. Owens. removed
John w. Conner has been reinstated as
r. deputy collector of internal revenue at
Parkersburg, w. Va.
. These West Virginia pensions were
granted to-day: Robert Junkins, Wheel
ing; Sarah Adams, Barley; Elizabeth
Pride. Halleck; Bridget Bradley, Parkers-
burg; Barbara Matthews. Anthem.
A postoffice has been established al
Zacksville, Writ county, and David H.
Bumgardner appointed postmaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 9.-Sales of cattle
were slow to-day and prices were some
what weaker. Prices ruled as follows
Good to extra steers, 81 60d5 %; commoner
grades, So 75d4 50; stockers and feeders,
81 9003 80; calves, Sc 25G6 IS.
Hogs, lower; packers, So 23q3 80; best
8 6O
Sheep, in good demand at 81 5004 80 for
the poorest to the best natives. Lambs
were active at 81 00a5 70 for the poorest
to prime flocks: feeding lambs, 81 5eQ14 80,
Receipts, cattle. $500 head; hogs, $1,000
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. November o
Cattle, slow: prime 81 75d4 IS; common,
S. 00d3 so; bulls, stays and cows, 81 O0d3 60.
Hogs, active; best medium weights, So 80
M3 95 best medium Workers and pigs,
So 90d3 %; common TO fair Workers, s. S00
3 So; heavy hogs, So S0Q3 80; roughs, 81 %
az Is.
Sheep, steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, o., November 9.-Hogs,
active and lower at 50 09d3 70.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. November 9.-Pig iron
Lake copper, dull at $40 SO bid and 81 co
asked.
Tin, duh at SIS e5 bid and s13 IS asked.
Spelter, dull at 81 10 bid and 81 20 asked.
Lead, exchange, weak at 50 SO bid and
So So asked; brokers', weak at s. IS.
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. November 9.-The dry
goods market shows no sign of strength
over the record Of yesterday and last
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS
BARGAINS.

One case of those extra large
Crochet Quilts at S5c, worth SIPS; the
last we will have.
35 pairs All-Wool Country Blankets,
from back order, at $3.50 pair.
2,0C0 yards SC Canton Flannels, in
remnants, at 6Ac yard.
900 yards short length Percales, from
the mill, at Sc yard.
so dozen celebrated Star and Cres-
cent Bleached Bath Towels at Csc,
worth Csc.
$50 yards AllWool Embroidered
White Skirting Flannel at 44c, worth
75c.
Mems Unlaundried White Shirts,
with colored Percale fronts, at zoe,
worth soc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
Bacon, easy at Sc Is.
yxvI.-I .@o,I- a = Ell 10

Bacon, easy at Sc Is.
Whiskey, steady at 81 l9. 80
Butter, fancy Elgin creamery, Zoe; ONO
fancy separators, 20Q22c: gathered creams
14G1Sc; fancy dairy, 13Q14c.
Eggs, steady at Ice.
Cheese, steady.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November O.
Wheat, &c lower; contract grade, Noyem-
Der, 950S5Ac; December, January ana FED
ruary, nominal
Corn, firm and 1ac higher; No. 2 mixed
November. 311aG&4c; December, January
and February, nominal.
Oats, steady; No white, November emp
December, January and February, 21@Ac
TOLEDO. o., November s-Wheat, low
er and weak; cash, 92ac; December, $50 c
Corn, active and steady No. mixed: &c
Oats, dull but steady; No. 2 mixed, lSl2c
Cloverseed, active and lower; prime cash
SIS 1712.
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
Articles. OPEN High. | LOW

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. easy.
spring, S1GS7c: No. red si7s@as5sc
Corn. No. and No. yellow. 90 GlIc
Oats. No. 2, 1880: No. white, 2sGikc;
Rye. No. 3 &c.
Barley. No. 2. 26i564sc.
Flaxseed. No. 1, 81 DIAL OF.
F'laxseed. No. l. 81 o1a1 o.
Mess pork. per bbl. 81 sal 80.
Lard. per 100 lbs 81 20
Short ribs sides. loose. s. 55G+ IS:
Dry sailed shoulders. boxed. a.G5c.
Short clear sides. boxed. 4s.1Mc.
Whskey. distillers' finished goods. 81 IS
Sugars. unchanged.
on the Produce Exchange to-day the
d23e: dairies. 12d20c.
Cheese. duiet at sGS15c.
Eggs. firm; fresh. lie.
NEW YORK. November 9.-Flour weak
sofa patents S. OOG5 40: do bakers. 81 9l4
so: winter straights. 81 55G4 IS: winter
extras s. 4od4 90.
Wheat. spot weak: No red e7s.c No.
a. a4slc. e''''N N-'- .
Corn. spot. active; No. 2. sskc; Novem-
Der closed at 31lkc; December at 31isc.
Oats. spot. firmer; No. q 25c: December
closed at e4sc
Lard. western steamed. 81 so
Coffee. options barely steady and closed
STEADY al q net loss Oh 10 ~ points
Sugar raw. steady: refined, firmer
BALTIMORE, November 9.-Flour, dull
and unchanged.
Wheat spot and month. e5azc bid: De-
ceniher Sc dJkc: May. 94i2c asked: steam
er No. > red. a6s.c bid: southern wheat by
sample, 9eGesc: 40 on grade a1Ge6c
Corn. spot and month. sl1Se7%c: Deem
ber S2HXc: November or December. new
or old. s1sss61sc: January. 221f,4c: steamer
mixed. si.5atc: southern white corn, SeR
30a.c: do yellow aiG36c.
Oats. No. white. 27G1sc; No. mixed.
23s7ise
Rye, firm; No. nearby Sc: do western.
SIC.
lay, choice Timothy SIS 90 asked
Eggs. irm3 fresh, 1Sia11sc
CINCINNATI. o., November s.-Flour,
dull.
Wheat. eajE: No. 2 red. a2c.
Corn, qniaH but firm: No. mixed. &c.
Oats. qui0 No. 2 mixed, ULGxc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November "a decline OF
1ssc marked to-day's trading in wheat
This was the result OF a very choice col
lection of bear news, including weak ca
bles, favorable State crop reports and a
ed by a good cash demand and closed I'M
changed. Oats declined about Ic. Pro-
visions were weak from the start and
closed at 10d20c lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
SHOT HIMSELF.

Los Angeles. CAL, November 9.-The
Los Angeles engagement of Nine Moul-
tenord. the Oriental lecturer, has been
marred by the snicide of her advance
agent. Rev. W. T.. Veaie. Presbyter-
ian clergyman. Rev. Mr.. veaie shot
himself in his room at the Hollenbeck
Hotel He was an Englishman 40 years
old. Ta.npc3;ry insanity, due to an In
iI,rv n s,ir II - cause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
W. EEIlI6G REGISTER WEDN EsDAY, NOVEMBEF 10 1897.


How II May Be Accomplished.
San Francisco, November 9.-Refer-
ring to the plans for the rescue of the
Arctic whaling feet. Captain McGregor,
the master Of the steam whaler Karluk,
which recently returned from cruise
in the Arctic, said: Even if start
were made within week there would
be little difficulty in reaching Port Clar-
ence. Tine ice hardly ever shuts in on
Port. Clarence 50 as to make it impos-
sible for a stout steamer to reach that
harbor before January. If the relief
party does not reach Point Barrow be-
fore June or July next it will save many
lives. 1t will not be before August next
that vessel can reach the spot where
the frozen in whalers are"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RAILROAD
Time schedule Of Passenger Trains in e.
feet sunday. May 18th. 1881.
Cleveland Depot Foot South Water Street
ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
LINEN SPECIALS.

Fine Hemstitched Table Cloths,
broken sets, no napkins. full 21a yards
long, for $3.50; full three yards long
for $3.50 each.
Six dozen All-Linen Lunch Cloths,
with drawn work, at S1.19, worth $1.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
RAILROADS.

fDaily except Sunca..
Sunday church train VIII leave Elm
Grove at 9:4S a. M, and Whsei,ng at ~ u
II. E. WEISGGRbER,
General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. November 9.-Money on
call easy at 1laG2 per cent; last loan per
Prime mercantile paper 31lsdHa per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual BUS
mess in bankers bills at 81 S3h@as lot de-
mand and at 81 821aMss for 90 days.
Posted rates S4 S31aQI4 ssh.
Commercial bills 81 Sl&.
Silver certificates 5712459c.
Bar silver 575sc.
Mexican dollars 44szc.
Governnents-Steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-10

STOCKS-The tone of the market for
stocks during the latter part of to-day's
trading was genuinely strong. There was
steady buying of good character all day,
which seemed to be for long account and
in the final transactions the shorts We're
driven TO cover. carrying the level of
prices strongly above last nights close,
so that the net gains in nearly all active
stocks are over a point in many cases.
notably the grangers and some of the
southern stocks are nearly points
The bond market was rather quiet but
prices held firmly. Total sales, $1,95O, COO.
U. S. IS declined y bid and IS registered
" per cent.
Quotations closed bid:
The total sales of stocks to-day were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

within these points Of distance that the
soldier must do his effective firing. 1t
would be nonsense TO talk OF firing with
accuracy with a government small arm
at greater distance than 800 feet.
When the conflict becomes very much
closer than 600 feet the only things for
the soldier 10 remember are TO keep cool
and shoot at the head and the heart.
The first of these targets IS called
short range. Sometimes Il is used for 100
yards practice; that is. at distance of
100 yards from the marksmen. More often
IL IS used at 200 yards. and occasionally
at 800 yards On this target. in silhouette.
Is the figure OF a soldier lying down. as
he does IN action sometimes. In sucn
cases as this. the soldier is seen lying
directly on his face, his head being ele-
waited from the ground as he leans on
one elbow while taking aim. n other
words, Il 70 the exact position Of the
s,rmisher. and the sEirmisher is the man
at whom the colder must ordinarily frst
fire. as every advance OF al army is led
b. skrinish line.
The center of the target is rectangle--
that is. a space Of any desired size. the
four sides Of which are right angles.
The rectangle Tsy be in the form OF a
square. oblcag, or diamond shaped. This
center, as Il is called is twenty-five
inches high. just the height OF n soldier
who is lying down. and four feet wide.
this latter being the width of the target
This center is one of three divisions into
which tire target In plated. The next
division IS known as the inner. and the
tn!Id. or outside division. Is known as the
outer. The score a soldier makes is made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

side. which is still rectangular. The fig
nre on this Is the silhouette OF soldier
in kneelng position.
The sOo-yard target. as IL is called. that
being the limit OF distance from the
marksman at which the target can be
placed, is six feet high and twelve feet
wide. On this Is the Silhouette Of
soldier standing On the target with the
lop-yard range Is the figure OF mounted
soldier. but the legs of the horse are cut
off az height Of two feet from the
ground. Just why this has been done no
one seems 10 really knew. and IL is con-
sidered that here. X any. Is the only In
consistent point IN the whole scheme
There Is still another target which is
known as target A: that is, the short
range target. There is this difference
that the figure thereon Is that Of a soldier
IN the position OF firing while standing.
horizontal line Is drawn across the tar
get at the middle point OF the figure.
Every time a soldiers bullet hits directly
above this line--that Is the line across
ne riddle--or n his bullet strikes some
point OF the target at an angle and is de-
heeted SO that IL strikes the target above
the line, he scores s. All bullets tina. hi.
the figure below the line entitie The
marlIsn1an 70 a score OF g. If the soldier
hits the target above the line. but nor
the figure, the score is ,. II below the line,
2
Heretofore Il has been the custom in
mary cases TO allow the soldier 10 Use II,
target pTac.ice various aids such as
shades for the sight. spirit levels TO en-
able an accurate aim. and all that sort
Of thing. Under the new regulations the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

three sections after the fashion - -
measurements given. the sections running
from right TO LETT. Then QIaw 4 49,
rectly through the center OF this target
from top 70 bottom First you have the
center. twenty-five inches high and four
feet wide. Then comes the inner. which
Is . recrsngie also. This inner runs in
depth from, point fortytwo inches
above the bottom OF the target 10 the
lower lire OF the center. The outer IS
the reg. Of the target The entire target
forms rectangle six feet high and four
feet wide.
There is no Bulls eye-Creedmoor fash
icr-shooting il this sort oe target rrac-
tfcs. The soldier is taught 10 aim al the
head aid heart OF the recurbent inquire.
The nearer he comes TO these marks. the
higher is his score. A little careful study
Of the facts given in the foregoing para
graph will show what a tremendous
weapon this concentrated accuracy viii
be in the hands OK the United States
soldiers Il has long been a recognized
fact that the grea, trouble IN throwing
masses Of men into conflict with one an
other was that the fighting was not con-
Quoted inteilgently by the private solder:
that he fired reckiessiy with the apparent
idea that it did not make much difference
in what direction the buile. went SO long
as tue carriage text MS sun. NOW, WAeS
the United States soldier goes into battle
there will be just two points Of his enemy
which he will have in mind. and those
viii be his head and heart.
The other targets used in practice will
be the mid-range target. Intended Tor
practice ST from 40 10 go yards: the So
yards target, for distances OF from Ieo 10
so yards the I,n0,-yard target for the
range the name would indicate. The
same principle described IN the short
range target governs all others, but, az
course, there is difference in the figure
and 4 corresponding change IN the size
of the target. For instance. the mid
range target Is square, six feet o.