davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
THE ORIGINAL HANDY MAN.


He Lives In Cnlifornia ana II . Jack
OF ALI Trades.
In one of Frank r. Stockton's anus
ing stories there is a character of a jack
of-all-trades and general utility man,
who is good at everything. He can do
anything. from building house to a
hencoop, and is just as handy in most
other lines as in that Of carpenter.
Mr.. Stockton might have got the ma
terial for this character from a. man
who lives in National City, CAL, says the
Philadelphia Times. He is willing to do
anything from nursing sick person to
building church. There is no sort of
work in which he will not engage il
paid for it, and he is versatile enough to
make himself useful in pretty nearly
anything he undertakes.
That he is slever, not only with his
hands, but with his pen, is proved by
the following advertisement, which he
inserted in newspaper in his town:
THE ORIGINAL
HANDY MAN!
Still lives and loves to labor
Makes Door and Window Screens. Files
Saws. Sharpens Cutlery and Fits Keys.
Repairs and Polishes Furniture, Makes
Store Fixtures ard Does Gem
eral Jobbing.
He II At home In the sick room to offer
consolation to those who mourn, and pa
tiently nurses by day or night the sick In
body. God bless the Handy man and keep
him safe.-
He may be found at his old knoll on Street
8, near Avenue 2.
N. B.-Makes a speciality Of Church and
Schoolhouse work
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
SWEETS IN QUEEN sEss' TIME
Odd NaA00 Of SOaAs Ola TIL
D0lae0eAeO.

O0A290SAV0s
During the Elizabethan period there
grew up in England . great national
liking for sweet things. Not merely
was this seen in the general taste for
sugar cinfture, but 1t was manifested
in the general demand for sweet wines,
the rich sherries, the charneco. the
sack, the sugary almond-favored sack
posset, and other drinks of the same
class. In drinking, a. in eating. the in
crease Of appetite for sugar grew by
what it fed on. Though not q sweet
meat in the strict sense of the term,
"sack-posset" 80 largely represented
the taste of that time for sweetness and
flavor that the recipe of Sir Fleetwood
Shepherd, given by Mr.. Howard Staun-
ton in his Shakespeare notes, is worth
quoting: ITO make a sack-posset.
Take two quarts of pure good cream
and quarter of pound OF the best al
monds. Stamp them In the cream and
boil with amber and musk therein.
Then take a pint of sack in q basin and
set it on chafing dish till it be blood
warm. Then take the yolks of IL eggs,
with four of their whites, and beat
them well together; and SO put the
eggs into the sack. Then stir all to-
gether over the Goals till it is az thick
as you would have it. If you now take
some amber and musk and grind the
same quite small with sugar and strew
this on top of your posset. promise
you that 1t shall have q most delicate
and pleasant TASTE" There was an
other mixture of the same class called
"rambooz," made Of eggs, ale. wine and
sugar. y VA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02

~ aRs. AAxlor BYBEE, her heirs or as
q n lou are hereby notified that have ex-
R.noed the sum Of one hundred LOO dol
'~'' N labor and Improvements upon the
- WELLINGTON
we mining claim, situated on Bear gulch,
iIs'u! ~ W three miles northeasterly of Galena.
co, ~ mood River mining district, Blaine
P.nys PSuatys Idaho. as required by section 2324.
jnr seo ~ Statutes Of the United States. be-
fnss me amount required to hold the same
IN, tb,, 'ne year ending December 81, 1895;
hs;M your proportion of the same il $50
ir"ms or one. half; and if within ninety days
n,Ma. sGe service Of this notice. or within
Won e'y Gays after this notice by publications
nov DSrt,n iaii or refuse to contributs your pro.
sncJnSinof El,,Sn Of such expenditure a. co.owner.
vow. voualng legal costs of this publication,
Dron Interest IN said claim will become the
prp;si.y OF the undersigned, under the
r'~'isions OF said section Z324.
Het.h. JOHN CAREX.
'enun, Idaho, January Il. la06
s1st Pablication. Jan. K j606
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02

TAe Kx7sscrH - The sels eseesoGnof%o
of IL Qfuat Vppse Weed River. ea~speo
and emoka mining regions, and, hoaesA
q Il n in IN ssey hsutof tlbe apoee peDm
i4tne mining country o., the faee Of the
earth, andleavtag aothine undone 10 pre-
sent its.rsadefs . complete synopsis Of all
mining news and DEVELOPMENTS, n well a.
matters of local Importance. In and about
Ketehun, II Is an invaluable guide for cap
ital and informant to the settler Of every
craft and position. Subscribe for Il, read
it, and let your friends read It.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
LOOK OUT ron A STRAY NOON.


ReanA Dlaek DeAy e0O, coo nssss Away
Wanted ~ - Astpoo00es.
American astronomers are requested
to keep their eyes open for stray
moon, which DR.. Waltemath. Of Ham,
burg. in anxious to find again. His OBJ
tect, says the New York Sun. il to &C.
count for and control certain Irregular
tiles in coming to time on the part Of
the old moon that we are accustomed TO
see. He knows exactly what sort Of q
moon he wants and where it ought 10
be. lts apparent diameter is l40 sec-
onds, but its real diameter is 420 miles.
its surface about ooe-twenty-tifth and
.its bulk one-eightieth that of the vi.i-
BILE moon. and it il 6l5.6OO miles distant
from the earth. and two and two-thirds
times AZ far an our moon.
This little moon has been seen num-
Der OF times in the last 800 years. Dur
ing the seventeenth century 1t ap-
peared Al dery red ball with q white
streak across it, Later observers de-
scribe 1t AZ Of the dark gray color Of the
spots on the moon. and AZ q round.
black body. % that it had probably
cooled OF in the interval. Cassini, the
father, saw il at Montpelier November
Z. 1900, and seven other appearances are
noted in that century. Or. Ritter. a
Hanover school-teacher, saw il with the
naked eye in broad daylight in the
neighborhood of Naples June II. 1858.
1t crossed the sun from right to left.
Mr.. Convey saw II at North Lewisburg.
O.. September 4, 1879. None OF the OBJ
servers had any idea Of its true nature.
however. till DR.. Waltemath made his
discovery.
February : Of this year the little
moon passed over the sun. and il will
do 1t again July 30. Its mean synodio
course is 1T days. and its daily mo-
tion little over three degrees. Any
one noticing its wanderings will please
inform Or. George Waltemath at Ham,
burG-on-the-Elbe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
1LenxtAeni.s the Eyes.

II is said that it il 4 common custom
rracticed among the Turks. who hold
long eyes In such exalted esteem ss to
lengthen them by cutting the corners
of the eyes. This IL done very early
at the az. Of two or three years-the
outer corner being deftly slit with .
lancet about the twelfth part OF an
inch. While the wound - healing the
lids are draw outward every day, and
when it 10 quite curved the eye is stlil
submitted to the drawing process every
day for q long time, with the eventual
result that it becomes long and narrow.
and satisfies the taste Of the "unspeak-
able Turk"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
A WELCOME TO A MONARCH.

~$O@UbOo 0sVVD ~ mayor Coova1s q
Chicago. to Kiag Kaiakasa.
Three men were discussing the pro-
priety Of the call made by President Nc
Kinley upon President Dole. The dis
cussion brought out this story:
II think old Harvey D. Colvin knew
how to do things when it came to enter
tanning folks from abroad. especially
hand-me-down-kings," said one Of the
two. "He was mayor Of Chicago when
Kalakaua passed over the country in
search OF loan. Colvin was rough and
ready. and wore shirt with ruff1e
front and diamond in the middle.
which always made me think OF bar.
keeper on his day of. When the king
and his suite arrived in Chicago. Colvin
and his staff were at the station. and the
mayor took the king by the hand rs
warmly as il the king had been a ward
politician. The carriages moved quick
ly to the Grand Pacific hotel. Clark
street was jammed with people clamor-
ing for the king to come out. The
hour was early In the day. At the re-
quest of Mayor Colvin. Kaiaksun
stepped out on the versnda and bowed.
The populace. unused to sights OF kingr
in flesh. yelled. Mayor Colvin waved his
hand and shouted:
"'His majesty. the king Of the Sand.
wich islands,
''The populace yelled. laughed. and
hooted. Then-the mayor, remembering
the early hour. turned to his royal guest
and said:
"'We!l. king. you must be tired. Bet
ter go and wash up and then we'll have
breakfast"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
A Daring joke.

The celebrated Handel had such cen.
snive nerves that he could not bear the
tuning Of instruments, and 20 this was
always done before he arrived at the
thepter. A musical wag wishing to
make mirth from Handel's irascibility
of temper, stole into the orchestrs on
night when the prince of Wales was to
be present and untuned all the instru-
ments. As soon as the prince arrived
Handel gave the signal for beginning
con spirito; bat such was the horrible
discord that the enraged master start
ed up from his seat. and overturning .
double-bass which stood in his way, be
seized q kettle-drum and threw It with
such violence at the head Of the leader
Of the band that he lost his wig in the
effort. Without waiting to replace 1t,
he advanced barehesded to the front OF
the orchestra. breathing vengeance.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
ECCENTRIC wEsrEaMER
AAs NeAgAboSo 1taA ADlly No0eA Ula
eS0lA CN1nDaRAoOA.~

Has NeagAAeso lGaA ADlly Na0eA Han
~olA CoADarleoA.~
The people around the little moun.
tain town, Gays the Yakima (Wash.)
Herald, called him 'eOld Comparison"
and knew in general way why the
soubriquet had been given him, but !
did not, during my months stay, have
an opportunity to test 1t. though I had
a speaking acquaintance with him.
One day was paasing his house, and he
was sitting on the steps OF the Little
,ine-clad porch in front.
'Good-morning," said. "Ks love-
y day"
"Finer'n silk" he responded.
"How are you this morning3"
"Friskier'n . colt"
"How's your wife7"
"Pearter'n a pullet."
1.-THE weather il very hot and dry for
this season. don't you thiuka"
"Hotter'n . run boss and drier'n .
clean ahirt."
II suppose you went to the wedding
last night in the meeting house7 A
pretty bride, thought"
"Purtier'n 4 speckled dog"
"The young man 10 very rich. hear"
"Richern fertilizer foot thick"
"By the way, are you willing to sell
me those sawlogs Brown couldn't take
OF your handsf"
"Wil,iner'n girl to get spliced."
"When can I see themf g.
.sO,,;c%.rsr a 1amh can shAke h{s
tall"
And the old man grabbed his hat
and stick and led the way to the river.
Offering no remark, but answering all
x,,.eafiOna "A uaual
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
Solved the Myster.

A man in Paris has been making q
good deal of money exhibiting curious
animal in the cafes chantant and such
places. It was very queer little ami
NAL, and the alert Parisians were will
ing enough to drop the petit sou for
sight Of it. Still. look as they would.
none could determine the creatures
species It WAS Interesting, but II was
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
O4EYEO THE JUICE.
Get HE MAJ ana Brought Him to
Town.

Get @A0 MAJ ana Brought 01n to
Town.
Among the willis that were probated
the other day was that of negro biacl!-
smith named Austin Thompson, whose
shop was on Sycamore street. There is
q story connected with this mans name
that is worth telling, says the Lexington
(Ky.) Herald.
just after the war old Benjamin i
Graves was county Judge. lie was II.
eccentric man, Sery peculiar in many
ways, very honest and very positive.
He ruled with a strong hand. One day
Austin Thompson, who lived in the
county, was brought before hira
charged with hog stealing. Thc rneat
was found upon his premises, bat he
had made no effort at concea!mcnt.
=, He acknowledged having the hog and
killing it, but insisted that he bought
the hog from another negro, who rep
resented it as his own. Judge Graves
inquired il he could "bring that other
nigger into court" He was answered.
somewhat doubtfully. The old judge
then answered to Austin that he must
bring that other niger in. dead or
alive"
A day or two afterward Austin drove
up with a cart to the judges Office, and
entering informed his honor that he
had his man.
Bring him in" said the judge.
II can't" said Austin; "he's dead"
He had followed the old judges in
structions to the letter. The other
negro refused to accompany Austin TO
town. and SO Austin killed him.
OF course it caused an immense sem
sation in the community, and there
was talk of impeaching the judge and
Of hanging Austin. But nothing after
all wns done about it, and the matter
SS,Aa ai10sHed IN drnn
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
KETCHUM, IDAHO, SATURDAY. APRIL 2 1893

often dine at the house only to take
away knives, forks and spoons AZ
souvenirs. ''If the name OF the hotel il
not on them." he said. "they leave them
alone. for their only reason in dining
here il to steal these stamped goods
and show them to their friends to prove
that they are In the habit Of patronizing
fashionable hootelries."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02

but 20 choked with passion that he
could not speak. In this ridiculous a.
titude he stood stamping and staring
for some moments, amid q convulsrun
Of laughter. Nor could he be prevailed
upon to resume his seat until the prince
went In person and with much dificu%
~ Appeased his wrath
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
Aerial TrOlleYa.

Chi.kats aerial trolley road, eight
miles long. is not an experiment, as the
system has been tested in other parts
OF the world. The cars, holding two
passengers and gripman, travel under
der two ropes suspended in the air,
with another cable underneath to con-
duct the power, the capacity of the
line will be 120 tons daily, equivalen. to
200 miners and their OUTFITS. The con-
struction of the road Is simple. and it
will probably be running by April.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
Qveer Greetsags

A South Sea islander greets . friend
by finging jar Of water over his head.
In Russi1it l. correct tor gentlemen to
press the foreheads OF lAdies whom they
know intimately with their lips; and in
Germany and other continental nations
kissing between men = by no 1sans
urcommou.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02
bpmble Bees ana clever.

Australia has furnished a fresh il.
lustration Of Darwin's theory as to the
important part played by humble bees
In fertilizing clover by carrying pollen
from one plant to another. Cover
never flourished in that continent until
recently, when bumblebees had been
imported from Europe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02

British Domestic Servants.
A bill will probably be introduced IN
the British parliamentppohibiting mas
tiers and mistresses from exacting more
than ten hours a day Of work from do
mestic servants.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02

bafaing, and the exhibitor coined
money. One day, however, q dog
chanced to follow = curious beholder
into the cafe chantant. Immediately
the wondrous animal bumped its back
like diminutive camel, and began to
Kiss and spitl The mystery was solvedi
It was q shaved cati
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02

English JaAges' wigs.
Judges in England have worn the Pc
culiar wigs they now wear ever since
the reign OF Charles II.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-04-02

French Population.
II 10 only In France that the French
population does not increase. In Cam
ada. Algeria and Tunis it increases rap
}dly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
THREE IN ONE DAY.
Many Passengers Hound North by
Alaska Sieamers.

Three steamers sailed for Lynn cana,
Yesterday. the City of Topeka Rosalle ana
Utopia The Topeka HAD 800 tons Of mis-
celianeols freight and considerable live
stock. Among the Rosal.s's passed. niger liz.
were &. a. Meiafkey, of Portland. WHO
goes to sst@ up his duties as deputy cols
hector OF ctssSlps at Skagway; A. IL
Bracket, son of George A. Bracketf. OF
the White Pass Yukon railroad. and r.
Goidstein. capitalist OF Juneau. The
Rosalies cargo consisted Of ~, tons The
Itopia had 2so tons of freight. The To-
pska had the following passengers:
Mrs, X. r. Trueworthy. A. Brook. H.
D. Kirnse. G. c. Thayer Mrs. +. Weld
man, Martin Dsmourctte Emma ua1nnur~
cite. Mrs. f. Buck Mrs r. Cummins.
Mrs. Swineford. Miss Swineford A. T..
Swineford H. Dawes r. F'rish. Charles
kilska, Alexander JIM and thret. Storage
These were the Rosaiie's passengers
A II. Bfackett Mrs III T.. Meyetn r.
Korach. Miss Nj Moore. Miss J. Moore.
r. Coidstein Miss NJ. Gofastefn II IT
Jordan. II. Egbrrt and wife. Charles a.
Melarkey.
Tis Utopia's passenger list was as fol-
lSt.s:
J. W, Kopu,s. Altono Delanto. G. Peter
son. William kenney, A Cramsr, Ii. John
son, James r. Butler. James Lennox. ia
Bott. Julien Hansen ". NJ Cunning 9
r. Riley, jesse Reed. j. Heiyert Is. c. An
drews. J. Piper Isaac Farley. John Mon
hin. W. " Ewing r., Todd j Wise. 1ohn
+. Schley, Pat NcI.aus him T.. Grant. Mrs.
T. Grant, ". Carson, James Smith. ] Uo-
bert. J. II. Gordon Reuben DargeI g. He-
bert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The stack mar
ket showed a continuation or yesterday
strength today. and the speculative actiY-
ity broadened out considerably IN addi-
tion There WAS not quite such conges-
tion OF trading in Tobacco anu sugar, a.
though those stocks continued 20 De
leaders in point OF activity. They were
traded In nearly all day at even below yes
teriay's close. though each stock ad-
yanced slightly above yesterdays prices
for a brief interval. Sugar left OH with
a decline Of Si4 from the highest and
loss OF j.. from yesterday fobscco was
under pressure on the SUppoSltion mat me
recently incorporated company L destined
10 De a powerful competitor AID GA ue-
niaiS OF accessions 10 the American com
pany OF outside plug tobacco companies
the stock was a. orc time on ~, Oat
closed with small net gain. In railroad
securities the continued dizziness and
hesitation on foreign exchanges was
without effect There was a large de-
mand for quite an extensive list
OF railroad stocks. the Changers leading
with pretty much all the Western and
Southwestern roads showing good tone.
on account OF the admittedly bad rate sit
uatlon In that territory. which uuli3fied
the benefit OF the exceptionally large tom
mage which is being moved ~. raul was
the leader III the railroad LIST and the
movement Of the stock was supposed 10
foreshaaows a good September statement
due tomorrow The gross Increase OF that
peTtOd ic earnings Is known 10 De wei On
=
statement VIII show A reduction In the re
cens rate OF expenditures for improve
rn4Uts charged 10 operating expenses. The
September statement Of the Union Pactfsc
while showing a decrease OF over si4 -
in gross earnings showed operating ex
r,ssf3xes SO largely reduced as 10 leave ar
Increase in surplus earning OF Gi2.5S3. The
DELAYED movement Of cotton new coming
forward aa6 the decrease Of yellow fever
foresa26avs good earnings for southern
and Southwestern railroads. The easier
* laT - a. Ga
isrect result II the liner feeling IN Paris
There was 4 heavy demand FOR sterling
exchange here yesterday fer Paris as-
count watch spTang from he same cause
"a fhat which lifted sxca2 nge on London
80 Paris above the gold export iioin'. gaEle-
IT, t3ls pressure 10 transfer funds from
Pe~iS 40 London. II s. now known also
that thar violent recovery IN British c01-
soils was parity due TO buying Tor acccuG!
~ 7{ru{d Paris capital bsea GSe IF domestic
Afsuuiei and not ahoSetbeg 20 the fe}ie.
Of she Anglo French tension over "a ngkia
TyasFe was good absorption OF faiifo49
bonds today s-s prices aEs generally htg.
er Total sales. s.. s3o.@sA
United states new fs-7fF= ss-si pen declined
=. walls ire threes registered advanced A.
IN the BID price
Money and Exchange.
Money or call. iS.sse per csnt: las Toe rs
=. per ceDt. sglEDs mercantile paper. 3l.af
A.. Per cent. stSyiSHg exchange. heavy.
WITH actual business r bankers htlS az
S+sgss atSSis for demand sa1 sisza. 04-s@sa
sor ssxsy days, p@sssa tsis& - sss4 a@.s
and ST t4.ss. CONNIE .Sla2 bills Assu
a.l3.. s4.yeg certificates. v'14&slase. tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
CHIC AGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Oct 1----Gyheat started ta~1e
and ~ gbe early faFE II tfse day had norh~
Ing 81 sf5F u .Lto Bore iaaG rDadgrate
astts8ty. however The hrEsHsss o. tae cash
markets m ts. Northwest and recovery
At Liverpool resulting Ia Ia advance for The
day sFlbUea the crowd hera with n desire
for tns Eaysng SIDE. They accordingly
pursued q bull policy during the after
r.Dun. bGs IA q conservative uay. taking
astva<xkaes Of tbs soft spots. English con
s4.s opened &~lSc higher ang made q fur
Their - Der cent. aaFsn%e. retaining sS 81
i At rae ci1Se. Tbs peaceful iEGics i "a
aS4ass. balanced s-ssA43er domestic free. prs
and the closing frInese Of the Liverpool
market The bills weakened near she end
ard bears persisted Ia selling ali hard
spots I-sesnlsr left on at ss8f1xe Gsclisae
on the day.
Late receipts sBf co1iiEIei complaints
O. sass zsyos condition. Resulting from the
recent weather repeEis stFsAss Ia rssse corE.
!ssseesssEs@T ct1ssd Attn gain Of lac
Oaas wsT@ Ssss44usi W lie strength IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

A. n MONTY. Chicago. J. W. Payne,
"a Ias., Ne ~. W., a5,s., - a.
cago; Mrs. 81 r.. Foster. Tacoma. G. D3u-
man. Milwaukee; Rev. Esagens ssh"~fY.
Limerick, Ire.aud james Hart. ChFisgo-
pher. r. H. ssSy lie Spokane. r. J Whs,ei-
e. Vancouver. r. T tlanssfIaw. Barker
vile: Il. Il. Dsyee. Portland 4 T.. Nev.n
and wife, Gstcbell. III sfolsea fort. af..ek &
len burg. r. -. %ertOn. Oakland -. FAR
rel Vancouver T.. e.: NJ Gosfefss. VAN
eouter. Is. g, ". Z fiasseY fHslaslaso-
lis, }, 4 Gabelf Caeaa.i- Hfs ~ A.
" alss. 5au jos. i'a3.. Az fif.3sY4EfA. city.
g. l.. f3nYea. Pea9e.toa Mr. Joeas cry:
Arthur r.. Wadhaus. blaia%. l. S.. ia
vi1. EgAine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cbtcn go.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-~S'he market was dull
ia cattle at M average decline u i0c.
Choice steers s. 2b15.e5 med ana, 81. ga
AS, beef steers. s.. 500 40, stock.rs and
feeders. & 75Gf4s0 bulls. 81 Isfi4 Is: cows
and heifsrs. s. A6Bi-@5; calves. s. z5S1T
Western rangers. s. 6sil4 81; Western fed
steers, ss.srsst5-S5; Texas grass steers. Sc rs
aI4-f5.
Hogs-Sales were rather slow AT a de-
cline Of Sc Fair TO choice. S. se4a5 Is
packing lo1s. s. 2.4i357is. butchers 81 ptn
80 mixed s2.25et3.so lights :a.s5ll3.s,
pigs s.. 7aFf3s1
Sheep--In good demand ~ steady prices
fnfersor to choice sheep. 81 Z..nS 70: rang
ers s3s-6a@ 50. lambs kssis 81; Western
lambs. s565. feedeSs "a sJGr5.M
Reeeipts--t attic. iz.e"e; hogs. $500;
sheep. l4.pa-
Omaha.
OMAHA Oct g7,-ratfle-TSeceipts z 80
head; market, dui! and lower. Native ts-ef
steers, 81 sG<t5 81, Western sfaers g. 1sff
AS. cows and heiters. S%Gs3.e4, stockets
and feeders s3elS3S. ". bulls and stays.
& aGsas-sJ
Receipts. 7.sse hesG; market, sa9inc
lower Heavy s. sS13. 491x: mixed g ssss
3sT'4 light. s3.4Ts4g3.55; bulk or sales. s.. 5
o. s71a.
Sheep Receipts. 700 head Fair t.
choice natives s8nA5o: fair ~ choFce
Westerns g s51i ". common and stock
sheep, s2gsrzs4 10. lambs. sA5eQ5-5o.