davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
LOCAL MENTION.

@. II. Duborg of Beowawe arrived in
Eureka on Thursday.
Mrs. Oliver Pratt of Palisade is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. P. Mcbride.
Jim johnson was in Eureka the mid.
die of the week from Currant Greek,
Nye County.
M. G. Foster returned to Eureka on
Monday after a several months absence
in California.
Mrs. Gertrude Hagar visited her home
in Eureka Saturday and Sunday and re-
turned to Palisade Monday.
Oliver Pratt, engineer on the Eureka
g. Palisade Railway, stayed over in Eu-
reka on Thursday to attend the dance.
]. 1. Driscoll. Postal Inspector for
Nevada, with headquarters at Reno.
checked up the Eureka postofice Thurs.
day.
L. A. Blakeslee, Deputy Internal Rev.
enue Collector, paid Eureka an official
visit this week, arriving by Thursdays
train.
Father Manion will hold the usual re-
ligious service at the Catholic Church
tomorrow at 10 a. m. Sunday school
ct 2 p. m.
George L. Lautenschlager. nephew OF
the late Charles Lautenschlager, was
an arrival in Eureka Thursday from
st. Louis.
Mrs. N. A. Whitmore with her three
children was an arrival from Palisade
last Saturday for a few days visit to
her mother, Mrs. j. o. Jones.
There will be a regular meeting of
Eureka Commandery No. 2. X. T.. on
Saturday evening ut 8 o'clock. All Sir
knights are earnestly requested to at
tend.
NJ. Karsky, formerly of Eureka, is
now engaged In a wholesale wooden
goods business at % and "a Sansome
street, San Francisco. The firm name
is Karsky & Collins.
Isaac NJ. Handley, who for a year rast
has been with Robert Taylor's thor
oughbred sheep outfit in Nebraska, has
taken the foremanship Of the sheep in.
terests of the Eureka Live Stock Com.
pany.
Rev. j. E. Johnston will hold the
usual services at the Presbyterian
Church o N Sunday. Preaching at 1i:15
a. m; Sabbath School. 1915 p. m.
Preaching att p. m; subject, 1.-THE Civil
Sabbath"
A horse belonging to the Johnson
Mercantile Company in some
broke his left hind leg, just above the
hook, in the stable Wednesday night
and was shot Thursday morning to end
its misery.
Will Swick and John C~lendening,
Jr., left Eureka Monday for Goldfield
in search of work. They had received
letters from there saying times were
good and work plentiful. They made
the trip overland on horseback.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
Reno to Be a Monte Carlo.

An Associated Press dispatch sent
out from Reno on March 10 describing
the. Palace, ''the most magnificent gam
bling place west of the Rockies" says:
"The place is licensed by the city. and
every game, from craps to king faro,
will be on tap. Customers will be
furnished refreshments of all kinds
free. A feature will be the electric
keno game. Hundreds of gamblers
from all over the United States are
making Reno a rendezvous. The
scenes remind one of the wide-open
mining towns of the early days in Cali
fornia. Monday. March 81, will be
Ladies' Night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
From Salt Lake to the Sea.

The distance from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles by the San Pedro Railroad
route is $40 miles or 70 miles less than
from San Francisco to Ogden by the
Central Pacific route. The distance
between Salt Lake and Los Angeles
will be covered in thirty hours or less.
The time between San Francisco and
Ogden on the Central Pacific route is
about forty hours.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
e. O. Mccormick Promoted.

The announcement has been made al
the Southern Pacific offices that e. o.
Mccormick. passenger traffic manager
Of the company. has been promoted to
the position Of assistant traffic director
Of the Hartman lines and will enter
upon his duties in the Chicago Office of
Traffic Director Stubs on April 1. Mr..
McCormick's successor is to be Charles
8. Fee of st. Paul, who is It present
general passenger and ticket agent Of
the Northern Pacific Railway.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
NEW CYANIDE PROCESS.
Ores Not Rich Enough to Ship to
Shelters May Be Worked at Home.

Ores Not Rich Enough to Ship to
Shelters May Be Worked at Home.
An improved cyanide process has
been invented by DIR. Hendryx of
Spokane. Washington.
DR.. Hendryx has supplemented the
ordinary cyanide process by introducing
spiral ~agitators. which continuously
lift the ore to the top of the cyanide
solution, thereby accomplishing in a
few hours what usually requires sew.
eral days.
Tests have shown that with an ore
much lower than mine average in
value and only SO per cent ground to
eighty mesh, and IL per cent above or
coarser than eighty mesh, the extrac-
ton has been SO. o3 per cent. The cost
of treatment is under SIS a ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows;
Silver at New York, 565 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, s4.60; at Salt Lake
City, $3.50.
Copper at Salt Lake City, 11scents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
Convention Rates.

The Southern Pacific. Virginia q
Truckee. and the Eureka & Palisade
Railroads have granted a rate of one
first-class fare to those who attend the
Republican State Convention at Vir-
ginia City on April 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
Antelope Has q POstOffice.

A postoffice has been established at
Antelope, Eureka County, fifty miles
southwest Of Eureka. William Blair
has been appointed postmaster. The
Antelope Office is a probation office, but
if business warrants the Department
will make it permanent after three
months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
PALISADE BREVITIES.
Correspondence From the North End
of Eureka County.

L. Ferrari left last week for Italy.
Miss Maggie Jones is visiting friends
in Pine Valley.
DR.. Carpenter. DENTIST and optician.
spent a few days here this week.
An engine for the Tonopah Railroad
passed through here ON Thursday.
Mrs. G. Cameron returned to her
home at Halleck. Elko County, Monday.
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Olive Jewell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
Indian School for Elko.

Supervising Constructor of the Indian
Bureau Pringle is expected in Elko, to
look into matters relating to the pur-
chase of a site and erection of an
Indian school, for which Congress has
appropriated $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19
Judge Fitzgerald's Book On Sale.

Judge A. L. Ftzgerald's book on the
money question, 1.-THE Thirty Years
Wa on Silver" is now on sale in Eu-
reka, and may be found at Ernest
Mau's store. Price 81.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19

According to the sworn statements, as
required by the law, of the several mine
managers of the Occur d'Alene region
to the Assessor of Shoshone County.
Idaho, tho lead silver mines there pro-
duced in 1908 a net profit of nearly ST.
500. 900. These statements form the
basis of mine taxation in that section.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19

The Presidential Electoral College
this year will contain 30 more votes
than the college in 1900. The old col
lege contained 447 votes; the new one
476.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-19

There is $500. OOO. 900 of English money
invested in submarine cables.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
WALL STREET. REVIEW
ANOTHER DAY OF LIsTLEss
 DRIFTING.
The Brokers Driven to While the Time Away by Playing the Franks to Which They
 are Prone.

New York, April 2s.-The listless drift ing to which the stock market is becom- ing accustomed was again notably in ev- idence today. The board room was prac- tically idle during the latter part of the day and brokers were driven to while the time away in such pranks as brokers are prone to. With money to be had on almost nominal terms. there Is no pres sure on anybody to sell stocks to realize cash, and no one not forced to do so would attempt to market holdings in such narrow and apathetic market as that existing. On the other hand there seems to be nothing in the current con- ditions or the prospects that can induca the buying of stocks in spite of the abundant facilities to be had In the way of borrowed money. The consequence is the deadlock and the deep lethargy Of investing capital. which tho market Is witnessing with puzzled guesses as to are plain that the outgo of gold will continue on a heavy scale as supplies here are reducdant and Paris is calling home her capital from all available to 25 francs 10 centimes today, thus wid- ening the margin of profit on gold ship ments rom New York in spite of an easier tendency of sterling here. The government was also announced from Washington but no effect was produced in the local money market and practi- cally all apprehension has passed that
 
 ments will cause any disturbance to the money market. Yet the market is ob- vfousy sensitive to the offering of any fresh claims on capital resources such as the intended issue by the Norfolk and Western officers of $S5 5,00a ,0oO of bonds, reported today. This announcement cost the stock point in the price, although 1t was stated that the present sale of tho bonds is contemplated. Rejected capital issues are to be known to be light, in- cluding the funding of much of the tenn porary note issues now outstanding for railroad companies. It is believed that many of the projected issues will have claims on earnings ahead of those now outstanding. and this undoubtedly Is one or the influences depressing any demand for present. Issues The formidable ne- crease of $67000o In Fries net earnings In March bringing tho dedline fer the nine months Of the fiscal year up to s. 155,6l4 weakened the stocks of that com pany and had a dampening effect on the whole railroad list. The sympathetic ef- feet of these declines was to check the hardening tendency elsewhere due prin- cipally to early sympathy with a revivai of activity in the stock market. Tha market closed stagnant
 n Bonds were neglected and about steady, Iotal sales par value, S2.075,QO0.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29


 part of various Interests to rroceed eau ttousiy There was fair line of buying orders In the hands of some of the com showed relatively good tone The new crop months were bought most extensively by outsiders but Soh all If the firm spots good deal of bear pressure developed. Longs were not disposed to take chances end on the .bstter levels they ran for profits. The adviees from the South through private sources were rather con- ficting with regard to the crop status. Re- planting reports were received from the Southwest. and the demand for spot cotton was said to be quite suostantiaL However. it was evident that the mills generally were out only for certain grades of cotton. and hence the demand can not be called gen. eral. Some cotton was bought for ship ment to Europe The foreign advices on the whole were conflicting. The late mar ket was rather quiet and nervous The estimated port receipts for the day were B. 900 against s.ss4 for the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
MARINE NEWS.


 NEW ORLEANS.-Cleared; Strs Mari, Aust, Hecglich, Trieste via Pensacola; Olympia, Br.. Gait, Puerto Cortez: Ala bama, Dan, Gotsche Copenhagen via New port News; Michigan. Br, Goudie. Ere men; Beverly, 9r, Rosa, Port Limon; Santa Fe Fr.. Lecaivez. Havre: Harald, Nor, Cigens. Bocas del TorO: Algiers. Wthey, New York. 5.a--s-s
 PORT EADs-Arrfvai: strs. Fl Norte. Gardner. New York. Sliled: Strs. Zankn- derino. Span. Equrroia Bordeaux via Port Tampa: Olympia. Br. Gait. Puerto ,Cortez: Banan. Nor. Olsen Bluefields
 MOBILE.-Arrived: Strs Condor Nor Box 'Biuefields: Helen. Nor, syveretz. ruerto Cortez; schr. M. A Achorn. Bodden. Havana. Cleared: Strs. Condor, Nor Box }Iuefields: Bradford. Ger. Bruhn. Bocas ,ieI Toro: schr. Alexander M. Lawrence, lsucher. Irona.
 KEY WEST.-Arrived: strs. olivette. Turner Havana and sailed for Port Tam a; Miami White. Miami and sailed for .Iavana; Mangrove. Seymour. Tortugas; tug aassasoit, sailed to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
NEW ORLEANS CorTo,s

NEW ORLEANS April 2s.-Spot cotton in good inquiry. but factors refuse 10 make to arrive. Quotations unchanged
 Futures opened tc p,ints lower under the influence Of Hnfavcrable Liver2coiE largely professional and the bulls showed no disposition 10 operate. evidently Icing satisfied with prices. The market was eas. fer throughout the first part of the scs- sion and later showed a slight recovery af. ter the first declines. The closing was quiet. the list showing net losses Of to 10 points on the ola crop options ard . tc ( on the new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

Day temperatures average somewhat higher in northwestern and middle western districts and somewhat lower in eastern districts; fair weather has prevailed ex- cept light rains In northeastern districts.
 FRANK P CHAFFEB,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau Are you going to the St. Louis Ex- POsitiOns How would you like to have all the expenses of n ten days trip given youf The Advertiser will do 1t. Read the full page advertisement in tOday's paper.
 In order to develop a cattle industry in Nigeria a number of milch cattle have been purchased in Barbados and shipped direct to the west coast of Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.
 Country Produce. The quotations follow: Eggs-l2G a 15c. POultry-Hens. a2c apiece; frying size. 2o922c.
 Potatoes-Irsh. s1oo@115 per bushel; sweet potatoes, 75 q soc. Lemons-Pcr box. $2 2.5O93 %. Rice-No l. Cc; No 2. 4lac. Peanuts-Per pound 5h 06c. Pineapplfs-Fer crate. g. 509275. Beans Choice. hand picked navies, S2 ,75' red kidney beans. S3 90; Lima beans, 5 15c per ID
 Cheese-Per lb., l4Rc Bananas-Per bunch. S1.75Q2.0O. onions-Per bushel. 95c Caboage-Per lb.. 1hc. Apples-Per bushel S0990c; per bbl. $4 Cranoerries- bbI, $1O Celery-Per bunch. 35 96Oc. Malaga grapes Per keg, $4.50. Cocoanuts-Each, 4c Florida orauges-Per box, $2.75. Bacon-SLc
 Dry salted sides 7Ac Lard-Leaf, 7Ac
 HeaI--t- 'z fI 65c per bushel Oats-W White 5OQ soc; mixed soc. Corn-"hite 63Q65c per bushel. ,saN-LiHerpcol. S1 per sack; Virginia, %ci Michigan, 250- pound barrels. S1.75. try. 25c
 ssyrup-FPncy. 4Oc; reboiled. soc R'ouF -Fsient. S5.75@e.Oe per barrel;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
c. E PIERCE Q co.,s COTTON LErrEn

(By Private Wire from Gilbert & Clay)
 NEW YORK. April 2S.-There was steady opening in the cotton future marke to-day First prices were at decline C to IA points. however. the lower le>e being a response to the foreign advice which were less favorable than expected The weather map also showed a better ten dency, although close observing interes;s g figured that there was much room for un certainty in this connection The trrI was rather slow. the operations for tl most part reflectinE a disposition on th,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
NEW YORK DRY oOoDs.

NEW YDItkt ApfiI 2S,-The weather has again prevented any active business in dry goods either at first hands and the out look is for continuance of present inac- lvity for some time to come There is a demand in certain grades of bleached goods which was instrumental In causing business with local jobbers, as indicated by the re- turn to g cents of fruits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
NAVAL STORES.
..y.~,>,

SAVANNAH. April 2S.--Turpentine. firm, b4%: sales. 43O; receipts, 97O; exports, 795 Rosn firm: sales. LIS: receipts, D. OFT: exports. 2,l25. Quote: A. B. C. D.. 2.50; E. 2.55; F, 2.66; c, 2.65; H. 265; I. 2. 80; K, 3.l5; N. 3,2o: N, 3.45; W C.. 3 cd: W W. B.. .sd "
 CHARLESTON. = Turpentine firm. 5s. 2 f;WII.MINGToN.---Tu steady. 53H receipts. 3l casks. Resin firm, 235: re- ceipts.' 134, Tar firm. ? oO; receipts, 257. Crude turpentine firm. 2.25. 3.75 and 4 %; receipts. 4s, ~.o'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.-Cotton quiet and easy: sales. $50. Ordinary, II II-16; good ordinary, IS; low middling, I3%; mid ding, IA; good middling. IA 5-16: mid ding fair, l4 11-16. Receipts. 1,755; stock, 2I7,164
 GALVESTON mIddling, i4; re- ceipts LII; sales. {: stock. 246s6.
 MOBILE.-Nominal: middlIng 13A; re- ceipts 327 stock. 3.634. 4. SAVANNAH.-Quiet; middllng, i3%; re- ceipts. 2s: sales. T37; stock. 37.043.
 cHARLESToN.-Nomin receipts. 6; stock. 4.570.
 WILMINGTON. = Nominal; receipts, 2; stock. e,2ls.
 NORFOLK.-Receipts. 200: stock, s.250. BALTIMORE. E.-NominaI: stock s03
 BOSTON.-Steady: middlIng, IS. s5; net receipts 100; gross, 47o
 PHILADELPHIA. Steady: mi6dling, IA 10; receipts, 1ao: stock. 1922.
 ST LOUIS,-Nominal middling, i4h !; receipts BIO; stock 12. .lls.
 NEW YoRK.-Cotton dull; middliug. 1885: gross receipts. 1870; sales. 27s; stock. 10S,s7s.
 Total to-day: Net receipts. 4.l26; exports to Great Britain, 2.5ss; ts France. 2.S6O; stock, 414.s29.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 3s.s4s: ex- ports. to Great Britain. i5Se5; to France. 25s; to continent. s273; to Japan. LIDO; to Mexico. 50.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts. G. s6s.451; exports. to Greet Britain, 222G,- 63a: to France. 6Ge.51s: to continent. 248,- PCS; to Japan. 41,571:, to Mexico. '25.57I:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
NEW oRLEANs sUoAR.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2S,-SuEar steady; open kettle. 2& 93 3-i6; open kettle centrl- fugal. s03% centrifugal whites. 4h@4M; yellows 3A O.; seconds 2% @3%.
 Molasses nominal; open kettle, 2O92s; centrifugal. l06l5.
 Syrup nominal, 20925
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 CHICAGO, April 2s.-Notwithstanding the marked improvement In weather condi- tions majority of traders to-day were bullish on the wheat situation, an active general demand forcing prices up %QAc for July. Corn is off shade, oats up Ac and provisions 5@25c lower.
 Wheat opened barely steady owing to the unresponsive tone of cables and more fa- vorable weather. July was # exc lower at Ssh @Ss% There was good demand from the start, commission houses and shorts being active bidders. The bullish sentiment was largely the result of &C., crued momentum of previous crop damage reports and of advices showing delayed seeding in the Northwest Many of the heavy traders made change of front to the buying side There was good buying throughout the day from the West. due to small receipts and an improved cash situa- tion. Prices steadily advanced to s5 for July, where some reaction occurred. The demand. however, was of the very best and the market showed no sign of weakness. The close was strong with July at s4h o SAX. May ranged between S6% and Ss% and closed at SSis. Clearances equaled Ill., 300 bushels. Primary receipts were 1540oo bushels. against 441.90O a year ago. Minne- apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported 73 cars against 104 last week and 114 year ago.
 Early trading in corn was light. The big holder was an open seller while at the same time brokers supposedly acting. for him were active buyers. Later. however. the upturn in wheat encouraged traders, who bought July and september freely. There was also a good demand from shorts. July opened a shade lower at 4S%, sold up to ~A9S and closed at 48%. May ranged between 46A and 47%, closing at 46B. Re- ceipts, 150 cars, 27 contract.
 Oats were strong. The buying was in fluential. An excellent cash demand with an increase in the article was an import ant bull influence. July showed gain of almost cents and although the advance was not held, the market closed strong July opened unchanged to Ac higher at 37& @3S, advanced to 39% and closed at 39. Receipts, 3S cars.
 Provisions were firm early on good buy ing. Later there was free selling of May pork by commission houses, resulting in reaction in the whole list. The late decline in wheat and corn was bear factor The market closed easier with July pork down 22h 925c at 12. 25; July lard off 5c at 6.S7h and ribs 12hc lower at 6.6e.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
IIYERPnnI CnrrnN EuTuREs

LIVERPOOL. April 2S--Spst cotten in fair demand unchanged to ? points higher. American middling fair. s.V2 good mod ding. 7.sS; middling, :. IS; low middl!ng. T.66; gooc ordinary. 7.54; ordinary. '. 34. The sales of the day were s.9c5 bales, of which 20C were for speculation and export
 and included 7.40G American Receipts. s. 100 bales. II American.
 Futures opened steady and elossd easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Coffee--Spot Rio steady. Mild steady.
 Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining steady
 Coffee futures opened steady. 10 points higher in some positions and somewhat lighter primary receipts than expected Demand was not heavy and shortly after the opening tho market lost a part of the advance under liquidation. The close was 910 points higher. Sales. 2o.750 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
LOSSES SHOWN AT OPENING or
 THE MARKET.
Undertone was Steady, However, and the Call Prices were Rallied Net Declines of 8 to
 6 Points.

New York, April S.-The cotton mar ket opened steady at a decline of to II points. The losses were under selling by room bears and as g. result of rather had some orders overnight for the late mcnths and spot houses were said to De buying the near positions. This imparte6 the steady unSert0ne and shortly after the call prices rallied three or four points but there seemed little bull sup pert and New Orleans weakened, the lcoal market soon broke a net less of 10 and l5 points with early buyers dumping cut their cotton on reports of more fa- voraele weather. But reports were cir crlating that large exports from the New York stock were pending. It was said that Fall River spinners were buying from local stocks and with gossip to the effect that May notices tomorrow would be stopped by exporters. the market grad Cally rallied ana in the early afternoon turned firm. May, which had been down to l3.45c, sold up tc 13.57c. a net loss of only points, and July reaching l4.s4c on covering of shorts was net 2 points high CT. while the late months did not fully join in the advance.
 Estimates for tcmorrow's receipts at leading points were light contributing to the afternoons firmness, Trading, how ever was comparatively quiet and the demand sufficiently limited so that when room longs turned for profits toward the close they sold them in few points from the bottom. Prices were finally steady at net decline of and points.
 Sales were estimated at 300000 bales Receipts at the ports today. 4.126 bales against S,0S4 last week and 9,6e4 last year. For the week. 5000 bales against 56, sOl last week and 6e,5S1 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans were I,775 against 4,301 last year and at Houston l. a15 bales against l.756 last year..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
KANSAS CITY LIYE srncK

KANSAS CITY, April 2s-Cattle--Re- eeipts. 1000, including 50 Southerns. Stock CTS and feeders strong, others 591O cents lower Export and dressed beef steers. 4.so Q5 25; fair to good, 4.oo@4.50; west ern fed steers 3.Se@4.75; stockers and feeders, 3 3.2594.60; Southern steers, 3750 4.2b; Southern cows. 2.6503.5o; native cows, 2.00@425; native steers, 8 350@46 bulls. 2.60@3 80; calves. 2.75@575
 Hogs-Receipts, 13.000. Market cents lower. Top. 4.s2h; bulk of sales, 4.759 4.90 heavy, 4.s5@4. 4.921s; pockers, 4sO@ 90; pigs and lights. 4.s0h
 Sheep-Receipts. 20. 900. Strong Native lambs. 5 .65@5.70; Western lambs, APO; fed ewes. .So@5. 50; yearlings, .oo96 0e; {; etockers and feeders. 3.5o@4.50