davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-08
CONSTITUTING THE LAW.
Continued from LIST page,


der provisions thereof, the landl
; are 10 be divided among the mem
bers Of the tribe in such manner al
to give to each his share in valu.
of the entire Cherokee domain.
The per capita acreage of Chero
kee lands has been variously
estimated at from one hundred anC
twenty-five to one hundred ano
forty acres, without regard to val.
ue, but it is believed that eighty
acres of the best land, or of the
second grade land, will be in val
ue, the full allotment of a Chero-
kee citizen. We presume the sec
retary of the interior, for this reas-
on, fixed eighty acres as the
amount to be selected by each
citizen prior to final allotment.
This arrangent is intended to en-.
courage citizens in the settlement
of homes upon the public domain
and to facilitate che work of final
distribution of the lands of the
tribe; and certainly no reasonable
objection can be made thereto by
any person, except by one who de-
sires to continue to hold more than
his share.
Such selection, therefore, may
be made by acitizen, at his option.
He is not compelled to do so. If
at the time. of general allotment
his selection is found to be, in val.
ne, his full share, he will receive
no more. If less, then other lands
will be allotted to him, in order to
make up his full share. IF in ex.
cess of his share provision OF some
kind will be made by which his
allotment will be reduced and made
equal to that of other citizens.
Selections thus made under the
rules of the secretary, are not
intended to and cannot in any
manner affect the rights of a citi-
zen to hold lands according to the
provisions of the Curtis bill, which
authorizes him to occupy, use and
receive the benefits from his ap-
proximate share in value of the
whole lands Of the tribe until final |
allotment, but require that he hold |
no more.
No expression, either oral or
written, has ever gone out from the
Dawes commission contrary to the
construction of the Curtis bill and
rules of the secretary as hereinbe-
fore given. On the contrary, num-
erous letters have been written to
citizens throughout the territory,
many of which have gone to citi-
.ens of the Cherokee nation, in
keeping with this construction.
The editorial to which you refer
and others of like character, could
lot, therefore. have been predica-
ed upon any expression coming
rom this commission.
The only duty enjoined upon
he commission in the premises, ia
o establish an office within the
limits of the Cherokee nation for
uch purpose, which will be done,
8 early as it may be able to do
his work properly efficiently.
With the further execution of the
aw, this commission has nothing
ghatever to do. This is left to
theirs in whom the government has
opposed its confidence, and these
nay at all times be assured of the ,
riendly cooperation and hearty
upport of the members of the
commission in the execution Of
he law as it is written.
Very respectfullv.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-08

The Watts appear to have met
their political Waterloo in last
Tuesdays election. w. ]. Watts
was defeated for mayor at WAGNER
and the Watts ticket defeated for
the first time at Muldrow. The
old saying ''every dog has his day
appears TO have been verified in
this case. That big reunion may
not take place ct Wagner this
pear ct Gibson Post. s
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-08
Shot His Brother.

Last Sunday near their home
about 10 miles west of this city,
Will Starkey shot his little brother
aged 8 years old with a So calibre
revolver and death resulted in
about an hour. AS near as we
could learn the facts they are as
follows; The two boys were a
short distance from the house
when the shooting took place and
after the boy was shot he walked
home but died in short time.
The shooting is claimed to be ac-
cidental by viii Starkey. -vindi-
Gator
This is universally admitted to
be the latest spring on record. It
is certainly unusual for the second
week in April to arrive with so lit
tle sign Of growing grass or burst
ing bud. It has been too cold for
the frogs even to DO as noisy as
usual, and 4 blue bird has scarcely
been seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

nj RoBIys0Ss THRIFT.

While we were eating breakfast the
farmer said: THAT remark O. yuurn
ylstcddy about scllin' Elmiry the dishes
an havin' the coffee for nothing minds
mo 81 the way M Robinson got some-
thin fer noihin' out cr the riorrkecper
at the village. You member ~. don't
your Hes kinder slow spokln. N
some folks calls him foolish. one day
was ncttln' In tho store n spell with
n lot more. an IN comes ~. He goes up
to Llsh. who keeps the store. an takes
an crE out o hts pocket an says.
'IIow'n yer rwapT oh. I an kno's |
want 10 swap fer one egg says Llrh:
what do you want for itf a DARN
needle Well, IN swap with you sny =
Lish, an took the egg and xiv him ther
DARN needle. ~ stood round while
an then h. says. drawlln' like. Say,
amt yer Eoln' ter trcatT 'Trcat7 on
one DARN nccdleF says f.ish. Not
much 'Felicr cross the way wiil.' says
Iii Llsh Frinned. a. right" says he,
Jest to humor him; 'whnt'ii yer hnvef'
cider n nlg' says ~. That tickled the
rcst o. u. but LlHh brought the cider
an broke Their eEE into it--lii'H own
gan ~ see Il was "a dnuble-y olker.
~ took up Their glass an looked at
Their egg some time. Thcn he says.
says he Say. hadn't yer better gimme
mother DARN nrcdleT Forrest ana
Stream,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16
MINES Am MIXING nrS.

The conklln sampler had 10 cars ~
ore from Tintic today.
The Tcsorn at Tintic will steam ~
H. new hoist on sunday next
The exchanges did business yesterday
amounting To ts.1o0 shares Tor $500
~.
Arrivals from TiniIc say that two
men were badly hurt In the Mammoth
mine Saturday night
nriant \. Young. Otto Hudson and
visiting experts. took another tfip Ia
the saltpotor mine today.
Today'r receipts at the Tayior-iirun-
ton sampler amounted 10 . ears from
Frisco and 0 from Tiniic.
WIN Farnaworth who visited Tiniic
the latter end ~ the week. reports the
Martha Washington In sood shape,
Samuel Ncwhouae has left New
York homeward bound tie VIII likely
reach Salt Lake the latter part Of the
week.
In New York Las, week ontario sold
for s. and Horn silver brought ii.5b,
while In Iioston Utah Consolidated
made sales nt $40 and United states
had takers az $50.
some good news II expected soon
from the nuilion-lieo Tunnel az Tin.
tic, The face Of the tunnel " In quartz,
which seems 20 indicate near APP
proach 10 rood valuea.
J. G. GrlnllhH came In from the west
last evening, lie reports work at the
noston-Dc la Mar progressing nicely.
the miners being engaged In drifting on
the vein. The April Fool IL steadily
pushing things. while the Utah a Pa
chic railroad IL getting nearer TO camp
daily, the track having been laid two
miles below Desert Springs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16
GOOD NEWS FROM
FISH SPRINGS.
Utah and Other Mines viii Ship
Heavily This Season.
ALL IN SPLENDID SHAPE.


That the mines OF Fish Springs are In
condition cnicsiatcd to produce q
heavy output Of high-grade ore this
season IL the report made this mornnig
by George Criamon and l.. ". Weller
who returned last evening from
weeks stay In that vicinity Being d.
rcctors Of the Utah. the gentlemen nat
urally paid more attention 10 that milne
than to any Of IT, noighbors. but after
a close inspection of this property they
took general hook around and found
to their great satisfaction that the
camp was receiving more attention.
perhaps. than at any time w its MS
tory.
These gentlemen, In company with
Chnfief CrlHmun and ~ NJ Lyman, irs,
loft this city about ten days ago for
tho Deep CREEK country. The ttip was
very enjoyable from the fact that the
weather was nice and the roads In good
condition. At the Utah they found all
hands on deck. ana after introducing
~. J. Cook. the new superintendent
tho visitors proceeded 10 survey under
ground workings. They found the mine
looking very we'll. indeed. better, ~
fact. than for long time. Recently
4 number Of nice ore chutea have been
opened up, and IN connecting the old
workings with the new shaft, "a splen-
ala ore body was encountered, the
Hnmc carrying ordinary values % 70 10
90 per cent lead ana 100 ounces silver
to the ton. This Is on the nfth level
AZ a depth 81 go feet The new hoist
h working satisfactorily and VIII b.
utilized 10 good advantage IN the sink.
Ink " the shaft 10 greater depth. thht
the mine may be- thoroughly ana ryH.
temnticnily explored. \ car ~ ore was
on the market today. and teams are
now working on another shipment.
which will reach here about the ioih,
The gentlemen report the Halonn ~
good condition, aud Eny that Mt XII.
kluHka. owner ~ the Emma and Last
chance. IL working the latter with good
results. having Just opened ~ a hne
showing OF hiRh-grade shipping ore.
The vulcan has q shipment ready for
market, while the meteor " being NiE-
ornualy developed with q good force uf
workmon and bids fair 30 make an on
viahe record during the season, sam
Olson ~ operating the huckhorn with
telling eject and reports a nice ore
body. and the Midas. some distance re-
moved from Fish springs. u said a.
have 3.0o0 tons 81 80 Eoid orr blocked
out and ready for treatment. This mine
II owned by John uern and narncintcr
aud viii likely be equipped with a mill
IN the course ~ few months,
The party was rrratly taken M with
the camps now condition. aud believe
that with the roads In their present
state ~ excellence. every mine In the
during the summer. charles criamon
remained IN camp while Mr.. Lyman
dropped on at Toocie on the return
Journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract Of transfers Med In tho re-
coricr'a ONCE. Salt Lake county. May
10. 1926
", J, Hailofan 10 Josie Midglvy
warranty deed SKIS feet south
east from northwest corner OF
lot ., block ~, plat De-, ss,sf 1850
Hiram YeaFcr 10 a. D. NeaFrr.
warranty decd. lots 80 to ~.
block 2. Wellington addition ~,
nvo-acre plat A.. go. O. ,st.ss
Peter Johnson Go 81 T.. Nord-
helm, warranty deed, east half
81 northwest quarter Of section
10, township I south range
west, stssstsssssstttsst no
z. q. sherman 10 Aaron Key
ser. warranty deed. lot .. block
%. plat d. and lot I. block u.
pat 49,. q. - 'sss. 90 .'s's's 400
Susie llroadbont IT ni 10 Aaron
KeyHer. warranty deed. sisSl
rods northwest from southeast
corner NJ lot !. block Z plat
o. OIL, .. 90 stsssssstsssss 200
Mary l.. brown To John Weir
IT., warranty deed. lots 20 To
81 block !. Enrich's subdivision
Charles Van Aistlne 90 Dora T.
Van Alstino, warranty decd, 10
rodsNSI feet southwest from
northeast corner Of lot Q. block
90, plat H.. .. .. ..." go. $500
4. X. SlodringhauH 10 J. q,
Thompson. warranty deed. i0Ni
rods southwest from rods
west OF northeast corner OF lot
4. block ~. plat b., o.. ., Of, D.. 1000
Sarah A, West 10 X. G., iielcher
warranty deed. iGsNa6 feet
southwest from 2ii feet east
of northwest corner ~ Tot
block 30, plat A.. 81. O.. ....... 900
a. u. Cady to James Pearce,
warranty deed. i0x2 rods south
west from ~ rods west NJ
northeast corner u lot Q. block
~, plat BE- .. q. o.. ..s... q. $500
II. A. Mnrgetts Ut nj to fc0ti-
streveil Hardware company.
quit-claim deed. 37is feet north
west from 100 feet west Is feet
south OF northeast lot l. block
60, plat A., d. E. ., ..t...,. 80.
Salt Lake county 20 william Me-
Leary, qult-olnim deed, aorcs
northeast quarter OF southeast
quarter of section I, townahlp2
south. range l west. .. o. 80. II
John iiakenson ct al 10 Annn
Erickson, qult-claim decd, lot
90, section 80. township south.
range ! west. =, :. .. ..,.,..,
--==-Hs
Total. :. E, =. o. .. ....,."i9i62i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER 81
LEAD. sLg5
CASTING COPPER iGllc a II

on the Salt Lake Exchange today
there was good trading while II lasted
but the fault was that II did not last
long enough. However. the record was
much better than that ~ the day be-
fore. the brokers dealing In 2o.50O
shares. for which buyers paid the sum
~ tI.st5sI.
Emerald was the feature Of the call.
news Of a new and important strike
giving the stock new life and sending
II beyond tho ii-ccnt mark. with ready
takers at this figure. For good
while past the stock has been SELLING
NJ u and ~ cents. but this morning IL
took sudden fpurt to the ilgure above
mentioned. and recorded transfers dur
Ing the call OF 5000 Hhcrcs.
Daisy was freely dealt In at n slight
advance over figures Of the day before,
while Calcnn fell to 30 and Northern
Light sold freely between a and ~
with block going at a. buyer - days.
lnEot lowered around the old figure
and Star Consolidated continued to
drop. the last sales being ut ~. SUM
shine was also weak. tho stock selling
between V and N. but South HwnnHca
continued AtrunH and made transfer
nt u.t5n, Utah sold for fi.Os
IN smaller stocks Emerald led. after
which Golden Eagle found takers at
90. joe bowers nt iiit and NaleD az
h.of. these trannferH bringing the call
20 a halt.
Tho closing figures were "a follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

Sifclh correspondence.
Provo May i5.-rhe Mammoth nm
Mining company has nicd with the
county CLERK "a Get OF amendments made
at a regular meeting N the stockhold-
crs Of the company. held In this city
April q. 1890. The amendments are ~
follows
That article l. gmcndod to read.
Article si--rhe limit " the capital
stock ~ this corporation shall b. three
hundred thousand dollars. divided into
three hundred thousand shares ~ the
par value N one dollar each"
That article II ls repealed and The f'l-
lowing 4 substituted IN lieu thereof
Article iG-lt IL mutually agreed
that two and onr-hulf t2isl shares be-
issued 10 each stakeholder. for each and
every share now hold hy such stock.
holder. and that the remainder be- held
AZ reserve hy the board ~ directors 60
be sold Tor cash nt the highest market
able price. NJ such times NJ may be-
deemed eNpcdicnt. the proceeds thcrc.
from 10 b. used na working capital"
The following locations have been
filed with the recorder N Utah county
Hue jaw Mohawk aud Ncd cloud,
situated In Tintic mining district. by
Adelhurt Roberts. agent FOR oli Dnmin.
ion Mining company
Duke Kelley Nos I and 2. sarah Ann
Noe. and q Daisy Nos ana p stu
nted In North Tntic mining district
by John j. Harper a ni
gulch Nos. I. 2 and p situated IN
North Tintic district. BY Pat Duunclly
Ut a.
Moore Milne 30, 2. situated In Provo
mining district, by Thomas iiccHley 1T
IT,.
Edna. situated In Camp Floyd mining
district by shad Holloway. 81 a..
News boy, situated In Camp Floyd.
by J. g. York IT ai,
Naboh situated In Camp Floyd min
ing district. By Charles D. Noisy IT nl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

OF the season. II IL stiil impossible
70 FORM any estimate OF the crop Of
ewlng wheat Upon the whole, taking
the bit partially developed situation
as II stands today. there Ia nothing to
prevent The possibility that the volums
81 wheat, new and old. TO be transported
during the coming crop season may
prove equal TO that Of last year: bad
weather conditions. however. may re-
verse that prospect.
As genernl view. II seems rcason-
chic 20 conclude that the course OF the
securities market viii depend. for the
next few weeks or months. less upon
such factors as the crops and general
trade than upon conditions intrinsic to
the stock market Itself and created by
the Introduction Of an important mass
of securities largely new and cxpcri-
mental In their nature and which the
banks are disposed to treat shyiy rs
collateral,
HENRY cLEws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16
OMAHA Llyr srooK.

Omaha. May s,-cattle-I,ecelpta,
300, Market light, steady, heavy.
easier. Native beef steers, $40 u
$3.50 western steers, taso u $40,
TcxnS steers. $3.50 q $50; cows and
heifcfH. 1915 n SEQ; Gamers, $50 "
$3.50; ntockcrH ana feeders. 500 u tb.ib;
calves, 500 q td.1b. bulls, stays, etc,
$500 n u,ss,
Hogs Receipts. n. 800. Market shade
10 BE-. lower. Heavy. ta6lia " 1870.
mixed $3.50 u t3s1h. liTht. $500 u
iaGii piss. t3.s5 q is,co; bulk, $500 u
1896.
atrong. YenrlingH. $3.50 u $3.50 vest
crn muttons. $40 " $40 stock sheep,
tiQ0 u N.7ti lambs. $685. n $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

cant. De Ia Mars men arr kept busy
these days. some IN one direction, and
some IN another Victor NJ. elements
and ". e. uommcll spent yesterday IN
bingham directing a plan Of develop
meni On the Wall No. 2 group. recently
acquired. while capt Duncan NrNich.e
and Daniel Darlington Jacklinr. sup p
lntendrnt and assistant az the DE Ia
Mar mine, Mrfruf. came In with the
monthly shipment Of cyanldrH, report.
lng things IN the camp going aionE
very nicely. Meanwhile Treasurer W,
~. Cunningham nwotts nNrf N" ardu.
Gu. task ~ issuing the necessary
checks, while Private Secretary owen
Spencer wonders when lunch time viii
arrive. 80 busy II he Keeping accounts
STRAIGHT. ana tranHcrlhing phonngruph-
lc notes on the typewriter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

y. T. Farnsworth spent yesterday ut
bingham IN an Inspection ~ the Dalton
a Lark. speaking 10 a News" report.
err this morning. the gentleman stoicd
that the new pumping machinery was
on the ground and was now being
placed In position by force Of COM
drained. j0h which Mr.. SChenck
thinks VIII be- accomplished In ten days.
The mine has water extending from the
200 TO the Si0.foot levels, 80 that It's
lower workings nrc entirely submerged.
When properly drained. q good force u
miners Will be- put On ana work pushed
In every direction 10 ascertain the true
value u tho property Mr. Farnsworth
says there IL considerable trvaei ~ the
camp aud II Il now commanding more
attention than at any time In It, his.
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

Henry NJ. Ryan, tho well known min
Ink man, returned last evening from a
trip TO New York ana other Eastern
cities. The gentleman " just An en-
thusinstlc as ever over Utah and her
wonderful resources. ana says the state.
~ mining center Is looked upon with
greater favor than ever boforo In It's
history Eastern capital, he says, II
ready TO consider anything from Utah.
and for this feeling. says Air. Ryan,
the state ~ indebted 20 Sam Newhousc
through whose untiring efforts tho
camps have been brought 10 public at
tentlon, Mr. Ryan and wife spent
some time az Hot Springs, ARK, while
away. hut are GLAD TO be back home
again In this healthful climate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

Gcorgc rnry Report. Urea, Activity on
the Lake.

SIR. George Frary came over from
Antolop. Island Tuesday evening To
nhip some samples ~ guhno 10 San
Francisco on Wednesday. Mr.. frary
says that all Of the mines on the ISL
and report progress, Their are now four
or ave Woli established mining camps
on the island. Fred Nahfenkamp'H.
Tciford's. Mllo ciark'H ana Alma Tan
ner'n are on the west side Of the ISL
and while a Mr., Abbott has one on the
east side. The latter has uncovered n
large body 81 pig-iron ore. Mr. Nahr.
enknmp has u force ~ experienced
miners at work eight hours "A day m II
customary for miners 10 do. They are
using nice surfaced timber for eurblns
Tor the shaft. They have q large body
~ copper ore. For eighty feet the vein
crops above ground ana II wldens out
as they 80 down. The orr goes TWEEN
ty-six per cent copper they have
enough ready for q shipment. Some OF
the ynhrcnkhmp men had picnic ON
the Lake a few DAVIS ago. rafting min
lng tinicrs from faltair 10 the island.
The men were on the Lake twenty-four
hours without food, but finally reached
their destination all right,
Speaking u the Fuano, Mr. Frary
SAYS that his company expects soon 10
shin large quantities OF II n California
10 be- used on Speokels'a cane sugar
plantation In that State ana the Sand.
wich lslands.-Davia County clipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16
MARKET REPORTS


New York. May i6.--Therc was an
entire absence OF excitement at the
opening u trading. and changes were
confined within point. The Flower
stocks fairly steady. Changes other
wise were exceedingly Irregular. The
tendency was generally upwards after
the opening Decided gains were made
In a number OF stocks ON an Increased
volume o. purchases. Metropohtan
Street Hallway sold up TO 80. Sugar.
Tobacco. and the Flower issues also
made material progress. Among the
railways, indicate buying uf AtChiHon
preferred, II. Paul and burlington car
ricd them well up. The bullish Hentl-
ncnt became more pronounced with
the ihpse " time. many ~ the minor
spccinltles and railroad stocks rising
materially No. there were no lag
CARDS to the general upward movement
outside of New York Air Brake. which
dropped u points.
Most Of the more substantial gains
were made by the high price spcclal-
ties and the Flower stocks. The Pa
chic group was more prominent than
for some time. Central Pacific ana
Southern Pacific selling up about .
points. There We're occasional periods
% dullncra when the market ehsed on,
Witch encouraged buliish enthusiasm
as iuilcNtinN mat thNf' was no pres
rtro " stocks on the downFrade. Rail-
road bonds were In good demand. but
the fainy. aa rule. were small.
SUGAR,
Ncw York. May suRar-Raw.
arm. fair refining. ~; centrifugal Pe
test. ~. mnlaHsseH sugar, T. itennod.
iirmcr. crushed. 81; powdered, b'si
graduated. 5A.
MONEY.
New York, May iG-Moncy on call
nominaliy. 3Gi per cent.
sterling exchange Arm with actual
business In bankers bills AZ tsfIs for
demand and at tS5na for 90 days.
posted rates. AssMI lssii. and ts5hn
tNih. commercial bills. iNsuh.
Hllyor certificates, 0tAngs.
Bar silver. Gih.
Mexican dollars. ts..
Government bonds easier v. =, "a
reg. gfih. - reg, i.Osik. do coupon,
iosh. new n reg. isph do coupon.
i2ais. old q rcT., LIES. do coupon.
ii3h. 81 req Lien; do coupon. LIEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

Tho Virginia flonanEn Mining COM
pnny filed articles ~ Incorporation
with County clerk Dunbar today. The
limit ~ the capital stock II iiNcd At
10000 shares of tho par value u 20
cents each. The company has pur-
chased from Mrs. A. A. cole the lode
claim known M the "Nom de Plume"
Tho officers ares benjamin W, Hahn.
president Frederick g. t.oofbourow.
vice president. g. y. Lnnfb1urow, Hcc-
gTatnTN and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

Denver. Colo. May is.-Cattie-Re-
celptu 200. Market steady, Beef steers
freight paid 90 River. i.0oHi CO., stock
crH. freight paid Ia River, iO0u 90,
bulls, rtngri. etc, i0ui.2i,
Hnga-lgcooiptH 100 Market 90 lower.
Light packers a,cona,sO; mixed 5000
3.Js. heavy 3,i0d3,5o.
No sheen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-16

Kansas city, May ic.-Cattlc - Re-
cclpts. 1900. Market steady Ia strong.
native steers NO0 n ti.ii, Texas
steers. $3.50 " $40. Texas cows. $500
" 500. native COWS and hrifrrs, t2.2i
h uG0, stockcrH and feeders. ta.as "
1876. bulls, t1sS q 400.
IfoFn-R eceiptH. iN.poo. Market
steady 20 shade lower. bulk Of sales
$3.50 y t9.i0; heavy t1.Gs q fa1Tis;
packers aud mixed. 1880 q ia5o. ilEht.
tass n tiG5. workers., $3.50 " $780,
PITS. 1885 Il $50.
Rheep-i,eecipil, 5000. Market nrmi
a. ia