davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
CEMENT BOTTOM
FOR THE SILO
Foundation Is Important Factor
In Building Feed Pit-It Elk
cludes Rats and Vernin.

AS important element in the cou-
struction of all silos is the foundation.
By foundation we mean not merely
the wall upon which the upper walls
Of the silo set, but also the floor OF
the silo. While many silos are simply
supplied with dirt floors and are Civ
ing fairly good satisfaction, it is pre-
ferable to have the floor cemented. A
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
DELAYED Ceremony.

Jack-Well, there is one thing can
sayTa man never wastes all the time
woman does putting on his hat
: Jeanette-Oh, | don't know. Did Won
ever notice man putting on his hat
IN the vestibule while he bids his
hancee good night?" Sometimes he
takes an hour.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Playing Safe.

Doctor" said the caller, I'm VIC
tim of insomnia. Can you cure me!
Il can," replied the physician. But
before take the case want to ask
you one question. Are you In Dusl'
ness for yourself or do you work Tor
otherS?"
l. Il am employed as a clerk in q
t.ocery," answered the patient
Then you'll have to pay in ad-
vance, said the M. D. I'm not doubt
ing your HONESTY, but after l get
through with you the chances are you
will sleep SO soundly you'll lose your
job. Then you can't pay me-"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
A Clear Case of Stealing.

why do you call your story The
Thieves Romance?'
Because 1t is all about stealing"
How"
We'll, the story of the romance
goes this way: She stole look, then
he stole a kiss. Next they had stolen
meetings, they stole march on their
friends, and both stole away"
Il suppose the next thing they will
be stealing back"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
True to Principle.

Why don't you want the singer
who was SO highly recommended for
your concert?"
Because, sir, her advertisements
said she had such liquid tones. and
his Is dry town, sir"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Friendly Verdict

say queried the indignant art,.
after he had gone over the ont,ro US
sAnlo'uon' why didn't the committee
hang my canvass"
believe replied the man r.
charee' they decided that hane,n,
was too good for IL
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Not the Same

Here we have a lot of unreadable
JUNK from that Washington man we
look on your recommendation that he
was an excellent correspondent"
l never said anything about his
ability"
Indeed you did"
indeed, didn't. All told you was
mat the Washington man was a cap
ltal correspondent
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23

Yes. I've seen some rough times
SIT. once We was wrecked and "eI
eaten all our provisions. Then y.
ate our belts. and then the old s'n'
turned turtle. and we ate her, too
'asssns Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
The Diagnosis.

i can't imagine what is the matter
Win my daughter" said the anxious
mother. She mopes around all dav
ana seems to be eating her heart
out"
Eating her heart out, eh?" inter
rupted the doctor. IF that's the casa
she evidently has Indigestion"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
ahaka into Your ahoaa

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t
IL certain cure for sweating. callous and
hot tired. aching feet, Always use It to
Break IN new shoSs Sold by all Druggists.
&c Trial package mailed Free. Address
Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. New York.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Sure to Do II.

He is such lazy man that he
.ook to manufacturing fans as the cas-.
lest way of making a living"
"The easiest way?"
Sure. Isn't it certain to raise the
wind?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
A Baseball Query

Hyker-Have you heard the results
of the baseball game to-day?
Pyker-Yes.
Hyker-Which won-the home team
Dr the umpire?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Correct.

TEACHER Crying to impress upo.
the class the meaning of the wo's .
ouucle)-Now. Tommy, tell mo W..
" 10 with which my face anil han''
are covered.
Iommy-Freckles. ma'am.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Took the Advice

tommy was told to ''climb the ladder.
When grown he followed the plan
And now he climbs ladder each night
He's second story" man.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
The Aid Of Fashion,

Ella--What would you do II you &C
tually found man under your bed?
Stella-Pd drop my hat on him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Same Old Game.

How about this aeroplane gown -
Merely another scheme to keep
husbands up in the air."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23

What makes you walk so crooked
"A corn"
Gee! ! thought 1t was q rye"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
Chjcanerv.

L have a little speckled hen
OF crafty ways.
She cackles loudly when
Another lays.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23

cement bottom Is not only desirable
because Of Its durability but more par
ticularly SO for the protection 1t gives
from rats which sometimes burrow
Into the silo from below and destroy
great deal Of silage. both directly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23
NO FRIENDS.

Cashier-Youll have to bring some
one to identify you before we can
cash this check. Got any friends In
the town?
Stranger-Not one. I'm the tax col
1ector.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-11-23

Tramp-Say, lady
Lady of the House-Well?
Iramp-f | could bark like a dog.
would you let me live in a kennel and
eat what you gives that pup?
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
GOOD INTERVIEW ON
 HAND GOD FORGOT"
pr. Bours, Who Has invested in the Valley. Talks for His Home Paper.

There is no more effective way of advertising Salt River valley than by gracefully submitting to an interview for your home paper. The following interview with Dr. T R. Bours, who purchased a ranch through the Greene & Griffin agency here several weeks ago, was published in the Milwaukee Sentinel of February 27. The caption Is Land God Forgot Made to Bios son." While many of the statements made are familiar to most of us it is reprinted because it is an unusually comprehensive and clever interview:
 T have just returned from trip which took me over sixty miles in the desert to see one of the greatest engi- neering works of recent times-the great Roosevelt dam on the Salt river in Arizona" said Dr. T. R. Bours, 525 Milwaukee street.
 Much has been written of the great Salton sea, which was formed as the result Of the Colorado river leaving its regular channel and wandering away down into the lower levels of Death valley
 We don't hear much here, however, of Roosevelt reservoir, the largest ar tificial lake ever created by man, which will be the result of completion of Roosevelt dam.
 Yet Roosevelt dam is a wonderful project, not only because of the size of the reservoir it will create, but for many other reasons.
 The dam itself is stupendOus. Think of a huge " of masonry. wedged in between precipitous, rocky walls, with the point upstream and the crest near ly as high as the gallery circling the tower of the city hall. It's 2S4 feet to the crest of the dam-or rather, it will be when the dam is finished.
 Back of this dam is the Tonto basin, or, as it will be known after it is filled with water, the Roosevelt reservoir. It will be three miles in width and about eight and one-half miles long, with a surface area of 25-5 square miles.
 Tt will contain enough water to cover an area almost as large as the state of Delaware with water a foot deep.
 Tt will furnish 5000 horse power for lighting and other purposes.
 Tt will make possible the irrigation
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
TWELVE LOTS SOLD
 IN NEW ADDITION
Big Sales Made in Germania Place, Which Has Been in the Market Just a Week.

One week ago Germania place was advertised exclusively in The Repub lican and placed on the market by the H. l. Latham company. It was an attractive advertisement and contained plan of the addition, which is located between Van Buren and Roosevelt streets and adjoins the city limits on the east. The tract is divided into small acreages from half an acre to five. Yesterday twelve of the forty nine lots had been sold.
 Germania place is being colonized by industrious and thrifty Germans from the middle west, although many Amer jeans have also purchased and made their future homes in this section Those who have purchased lots in Ger mania place at prices ranging. in ac- cordance with the size and location of the lot. from $500 to $4OO. are:
 Smith Brothers-Lots 16. r and S1, aggregating S15 acres.
 Miss Chipperfield-Lot 15, one-half acre.
 John J. Caregon-Lot 14, one-half acre.
 J. NJ. stewart-Lots 23 and 24, 4 acre.
 Husted Springer-Lot 25. 2i acre.
 Stuart & Templin-Lot 26, 24 acre.
 Memo Yagey-Lot 45, , acres, at S400 an acre MT. Yaggy is building a S2,5OO brick dwelling on this lot and wiI make his home there.
 Germania place is the old Kellogg ranch. There are no city taxes to pay, as it is just without the limits and for the present, at least. no application for admission will be made. The roads are now being graded and the irrigation ditches have all been dug. It is within two blocks of the Brill car fine. and two and a half blocks from the Wash ingtOn street line. It will soon be in first class shape for suburban homes.
 Mir. Latham has succeeded in inter esting many wealthy Germans in this tract, and left yesterday for Roosevelt to show the dam to Messrs. Hirschey and Earnhardt of Indiana, both of whom have invested extensively in valley lands. They are on their way back to Indiana, where they will do missionary work and endeavor to in duce their friends to come back with them in the fall
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
Salt River Valley ReayWky Building and Improvement Summary

of practically the entire Salt River valley and will reclaim approximately 300 square miles of land.
 Some on once described Arizona as the land that God forgot That was in the early days. But already it is belying that description, and when this big dam is completed. in the fall of 1910, that will be one of the garden spots of the earth.
 Some of the obstacles that had to be overcome by the government en- gineers who undertook the building of the dam were enough to daunt less re- sourceful men.
 Tn the first place, the location was siXtytwo miles from the nearest rail road, over trackless wastes.
 Labor was scarce, white labor in quantities unobtainable.
 Provisions were exorbitant in price
 Lumber was difficult if not impos- sible to secure.
 Cement came from California. and cost s5.7S a barrel.
 Those engineers built roads, per suaded the fierce Apache Indians to work, constructed sawmills on nearby government timber lands. started small irrigated truck farms. discovered ce- ment beds and made their own cement on the ground, and now are pushing the dam to completion.
 Surely that is going some
 But the results also make this project great For Arizona, long con- sidered a desert. needs but water to blossom-yes, and bear fruit
 "Californians. quick to see the ad- vantages of this new territory, are fast securing possession of large areas of land in the Salt River valley The land will produce everything that can be raised in southern California, and for such fruits as oranges and lemons the maturing season is two weeks ear Tier than California, making the mar ket much better.
 It's a wonderful country. I am thoroughly enthralled by it's charms. Last Friday when I started home the thermometer was at 72, and they have no frosts The records show that at Phoenix they have 300 days of sun shine out of 3e5. One of the hotels at Tempe advertises No pay unless the sun shines.
 "Olives, grape fruit oranges. lemons, figs, dates, and in fact all semi -trop- ical fruits do well there. With water. the land yields four to six crops of alfalfa a year. Crops are certain Sunshine is certain. Markets are cer- tain
 Yes. I am enthusiastic. But you would be enthusiastic, too. if you had been there and seen the country as have"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
A Shakespeare Comedy Will
Be Given on EdrlhQn1 CAMPUS

CORN Joseph Jones
William, a country fellow. in love
with Audrey 90. :. Leslie Nanney
Rosalind, daughter to the banished
duke :. :. ;. ;. :. :. Hilda shute
Celia, daughter to Frederick :.
.. :. =. RemA Stone
Phebe, a shepherdess. Hazel Hancock
Audrey. a country wench
:. =. =. =. :. :. Maria Francisco
Foresters-Louis Mitchell, Maurice
Jones.
Attendants-Verne Swain. Herbert
White. Harold Chapman. Walter Batch
elor.
Dance Of Shepherds
Catherine Snepp. Laura Stanley,
Alice Newman. Evelyn Reeve. Laura
Doan, Grace Stanley. Ruthanna Simms,
Ethel Henderson, Helena Sutton. N.Y.
tie Boblett. Ruth Moore. Donna Parke.
Ruth Harvey, Emmajean Smith. Anne
Hinson. Ethel Graham, Helen Stanley,
Edith Shugart, Mary Mofret. Mabel
Trueblood.
The scene lies, first, near divers
house: afterwards, in the Usurper's
court, and in the Forest of Arden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
WILL ASK DAMAGE
BaItz Bescher to Take Action
For Injuries Received
BY Son.
STRUCK BY CUT OF CARS

Baltz Bescher, republican nominee
for city clerk, intends to sue the c. C.
& L. railroad and receiver. J. P. Good
rich, of the road, for damages, for in
juries received by his youngest son,
a year ago last fall. Attorneys have
been consulted and will proceed
against the company and the receiver
within few days.
Young Bescher was painfully and
seriously injured at the North c street
crossing just south Of the north c. C.
& l. depot while crossing the tracks
on his wheel and being struck by !
cut of cars. No warning was given
him of his danger, 1t is alleged. until
the cut of cars was within few feet
Of him and before he could move. He
sustained broken arm and several
severe scalp wounds This crossing Is
not guarded in any way to prevent
accidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
A Puxxlins Fly.

"A funny thing occurred here one
day" said a barber as he was putting
the finishing touches on a hair cut
"A fellow came in to be shaved who
was somewhat under the influence of
intoxicants. He took his place in the
chair. and all proceeded well till I had
shaved one side Of his face, when he
stopped me.
Hold on" he cried. 4 want this
thing splained.'
Il asked him what was the matter,
and he replied: There's a fy on my
cheek. and you have shaved the lather
and whiskers of. but the ny didn't
move. Now, what's the mazzer with
himT
Il told him there was no dy on him.
but he pointed to the mirror and said
You think can't see him. I amt so
drunk that can't see a ny
Il turned to the glass, and there
stood the fy on the mirror and In such
q position that from my customers
range Of vision 1t seemed to be on his
cheek He afrerward said that he had
felt that ny tickling him all the time
and wondered how I could shave I'M
derneath It and not cut its legs or
London Tit Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
statesmen FLOCK
INTO RICHMOND
Travelling Representatives of
American Seeding Ma
chine Company.
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
AGENTS OF THE BIG CONCERN
ARE GIVEN PRACTICAL DEMON.
STRATloNe OF MACHINERY
NOW BEING MADE.
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION

Monday. June 14-Arrival and re
ception Of Travellers.
Tuesday, June 15-Forenoon-Lec
ture and demonstration by E. s
Ralph on How to Restore Clover
and Alfalfa Fields" Lecture illus
trated by field demonstration with
Hoosier Single Disk Open Delivery
Drill on Mr.. Webb's farm. one mile
northeast of the city. Afternoon
Meeting in Mr.. Rice's room for dis.
cussion Of matters pertaining to sale
of machines made at Richmond. Ind
Wednesday, June 16-Field trial OF
machines on experimental field
Travellers to be at office at Is a. m.
Vehicles will be provided to convey
them to the experimental field.
900 a. m.-Hoosier No. 10 Fertile.
.er Planter.
9:45 a. m.-Hoosier No II Fertiliz.
er Planter.
1890 a. m.-Hoosier No. IL Plain
Planter.
11:15 a. m.-Hoosier No. q Fertile.
er Planter.
10 w A>OANA
100 p. m-Kentucky SxS Plain
Single Disk Drill.
1:45 p. m.-Hoosier Permanent Zig.
Tag Hoe Drill.
200 p. m.-Empire Lime Sewer.
2:45 p. m.-Adiournment.
Thursday. June 17-Forenoon-In-
spection of Factory. Afternoon-Home
Sweet Home.
The above is the program Of the
annual meeting OF Travelling Sales
men of the American Seeding Mach.
Inc Company, which convened in this
city today with the reception of the
visiting statesmen. The outlook this
noon was for full attendance of the
statesmen some OF whom live In dis
tant parts of the United States.
An Annual Affair.
These conventions are held each
year for the benefit of the statesmen.
1t practically amounts to a training
school for them Nothing but matters
pertaining to the business is dis
cussed at these meetings. The sales
men accompanied by some OF the Of
f1cials of the local division OF the
plant will pay visits to the expert
mental far northeast of the city. The
inside meetings will be held in the
offices Of the local officials. The
Westcott hotel has been selected A
for the visitors.
Those who are in attendance in
clude W. T. Connolly. Chattanoosa.
Tenn; NJ G. Fitzgerald, Albany. n.
Y: c. c. Geib, Millersburg, O.: ]. T.
Harris. Franklin, KY; C. v. Holder.
man, Nashville. Tenn: Edgar Hub
bard. Saginaw. Mica: D. B. John.
Aenia. o.; Louis Laudick, Lima. O.:
B. w. Lee. Trenton. n. j.: d. C. Leg
gett, Big Rapids. Mich; G. A. Marsh.
Watertown. n. r: s. E. Metxser. VIII
Transport. Pa: J. A. Moss. Baltimore.
Nd: A. 3. Murphy. st. Louis. Mo-:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
The Nioh< Writers.

Writers who habitually work at
night, and all night. frequently get
strange nervous fancies. Huxley said,
when ! am working at night I not
only hear burglars moving about. but
actually see them looking through
the crack In the door at me"
Wilkie Collins was q habitual night
worker until he was frightened out OF
1t by the appearance OF another Wilkie
Collins. who sat down at the table
with him and tried to monopolize the
desk There was a struggle. and the
tnkstand was upset. When the real
Wilkie Collins came to himself. sure
enough, the ink was running over the
writing table. proof enough OF a strug-
gle. After that Mr.. Collins gave up
night work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

T. w. Noble, Lynchburg, Va; G. L.
Perkins, Pittsburg, Pa; H. Potee, Jr.,
Madison, Wis; H. w. Rawdon, FIRE.
donia, N. Y; George d. Rogers, Louis.
vile. KY; H. P. Spencer. Butler. Pa. /;
n. A. Stedman, Greensboro, n. c.: L.
L. Sterling, Meshoppen, Pa; E. L.
Spurrier. Baltimore. Md: H. B.
Thompson. Indianapolis, Ind: E. w.
Truax. Columbus, o.: F. E. Truax.
GAINESVILLE, O.; n. d. Vincent, Balti-
more. Md: W. E. Wilson. Richmond,
Ind; s. X. Miller. Jackson, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

The cast Of characters for the play.
"As You Like It," to be given on Earl
ham campus this evening, by the Earl.
ham graduating class, is as follows:
Duke. living In Punishment
-. =. .. :. =. Herbert White
Frederick. his brother and usurper of
his dominions .. Ohio Harrell
Lords attending on the banished duke.
Amiens .. =. .. .. Harold Chapman
jacques Clark Rogers
First Lord =. .. .. :. Wilmer Lindley
second LOr0 Verne Swain
lie Beau, a courtier to Frederick -.
- - =. :. CilFk Rogers
Charles. wrestler to Frederick
.. :. :. =. .. Wilmer Lndely
Sons of Sir Rowland de Bois.-
Oliver :. :. .. .. .. :. Leslie Nanney
Orlando :. =. 49,. =. Horace Hedges
jacques -. .. John Perkins
Adam .. =. Oliver WeeSner
DennS maurice Jones
Touchstone. q clown SilaS FauQuher
STR Oliver Martext, q vicar :. :. ..
.. :. .. .. :. =. Walter Bachelor
Shepherds.
Silv1us =. .. =. =. Howard Winslow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
Tho Iona Rush.

The wisest and most experienced can
never tell what lion will do. Lion
hunting, to my mind. has q charm all
its own. Nothing compares with IL.
and no driving of rnvines or swamps
or catching the great cat at his kill n
comparable to the Joy and steady ex-
element OF tracking him down. He
chooses the ground. You follow him
into It You pit yourself against him.
Crouchine dat against the yellow
earth. perhaps eoversd only By q few
Inches OF grass. he II almost unbeliev-
ably hard to See His rush and spring
from few yards distance - the fast.
est thing in the world No animal can
escape II. much less clumsy. slow foot.
ed man. he has chance to pay or on
man. the universal lord and master.
the wrongs Of the animal world. and
here in East Africa the lions revenge
ful toll taken on human life and limb
mounts hiSh.-Rev. Dr.. W. g Raine-
ford In WORLDS Work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
A CLEVER SWINDLE.
Ingenious Scheme Worked by . Pa.
risian vaaahond.

The manager Of a fashions bic Paris
restaurant fell into a neat trap not
very long ago. A man named Daval.
who had only recently been released
from prison. called q cab and tod the
driver that he was the Count d'Ahbe-
vile and that he had bet a friend a
large sum OF money that. dressed in a
tramp's rags. he would eat dinner at
one Of the most exclusive hotels. II
the cabman would arrange the matter
for him with the manager OF the hotel
the count would pay him handsomely
The cabman drove up to n luxurious
restaurant. took the manager aside
and whispered the informal ton that
his disreputable looking fare was real
~ count in disguise ard then related
the story Of the bet. The manager fell
into the trap. and the ex-prisoner was
served with an excellent dinner with
many wines.
The meal over. the man declared
that he was no count and that be had
no money. The manager laughed heart
fly at the splendid way bis guest play
ed bis part. but by and by the truth
dawned on him. A policeman was
called in. and the Ingenious swindler
was led away. imperturbably smoking
Eve franc cfgar.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
rhaeasray and the esss.

Americana says . writer In the
London Chronicle. have . way Of
serving boiled e4zs which Il apt to
disconcert the English visitor. II =
told Of Thackeray that at his FIRST
dered this dish. Among the array Of
things placed before him was goblet
filed with something that he failed to
recognise. and be also missed the e9gS.
In answer to his inquiry the waiter
sid, That's them h the glass; Wen
but where are the shellsE ASKED
Thackefxy 'You didn't ask fu9 The
shells.' was The prompt reply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
G|DE0N|T[ SPEAKS

A large audience heard c. H. Eclk-
brotherhood Of Man." 1t the First
Baptist church last evening. Nr.
Echutein II . travelling man and in
every city he stops over Sunday h9
makes arrangements to deliver N ad-
dress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14

A knot In bundle tying can be pulled
much tighter without the string being
hcld II two turns are made instead Of
ono in tying the nrst knot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
REMOVAL.

W. J. Hiatt moved to No. North 9Th
St. The old stand of Al H. Hunt,
and being in the business longer
than any other person in the city.
am able to suit you in home. bus
mess or farm; consult me for what
you want; l can suit you. Phone
2277. 14-17.20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-14
TOLEDO GRAIN.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, June IA.
Hoge-receipts, 1887. 15c higher.
Cattle-receipts, 1,679, tops $685..
Sheep and Lambs-receipts. 1895
Sheep lower. Best lambs 5000 $50
Lambs :. :. :. :. =. =. $5.Oo@$S Z.