davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
WHlMSICALlTIES.
A Weigh.

She entered the store with charming smile,
And said to the clerk, "Oh, Charlie, say,
Have you moment to spare for me,
Aud let me know how much weigh2n
"One-thirty is what the figures say"
How heavy l ami Assist me, please"
And the grocer saw with his weather eye
The young man give her gentle squeeze.
who was the girll" asked the grocer man.
For a moment the youngster answered not,
Then he softly said in bashful voice,
"Oh! that is the weigh long have sought"
Lowell Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
No Chance for the Presidency.

ElmIra Gazette.
Mamma" said little Fifth ward boy lucu-
briously the other day as he laid down a volume
of biographical sketches of the Presidents, II
don't believe I'll ever be President l amt got
the chance | wasn't brung up right"
Why, child. you have the same chance that
other little boys have"
mo, I amt; wasn't born in a log cabin, nor
amt drove team on the canal, nor had to
read the spellin book by the light of a pine knot
nor had to split rails. nor nothin like the rest of
the boys who got there. | tell you mother, I'm
handicapped on this presidential business"
From the stress laid on the hardships endured
by some of the Presidents when boys it is not
strange that the juvenile mind should draw such
a deduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
The Preacher Corrected.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
We'll Mr.. Talmage is certainly wrong for
once said Mrs Snaggs, looking up from read
ing that gentleman's last Sundays sermon.
How so, my dearl" asked her husband
''Why, he says there are perfect men"
''And you think you found one when you mar
ried me. suppose beamed Mr.. Snaggs.
Indeed, don't" was the quick reply 'Bnt
know there was perfect man once, and his
name was Mark
Mark" repeated Mr.. Snaggs, in astonish
ment
Yes, Mark; for the Bible distinctly speaks of
Mark the perfect man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31

just four years old; but mark his royal air
AS down the village street he takes his way,
His head erect; consciousness is there
Of power that ne possessed not yesterday.
Whence springs the pride that here cisplayedI
has he been made present of a box of toysF-
No; the discovery he just has made
That he can whistle like the other boys.
Ali who tell the happiness he feels,
The bubbling joy the unalloyed delight
For weeks to come he II whistle at his meals
And whistle when he goes to bed at night.
Boston Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
A Boy Love Affair of washingtou,s.

February St Nicholas.
George Washington was tall, arge-limbed,
shy boy of about fifteen when he fell in love
with girl whom he seems to have met when
living with his brother Augustine He calls her.
in one of his letters afterward, a 'slowland
beauty" and tradition makes her TO have been
Miss Crimes who later married, and was the
mother Of one of the young soldiers who served
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
Practical knowledge.

NEW sun.
Aunt Johanna spending few days with her
niece And so you belong to cooking club, Ma.
tilda Do you find that you gain any practical
knowledge from your lessons?
Mati!da-Oh, yes. indeed, aunt You spoke
last night at dinner of that coquille of chicken
you knowl
Aunt Johanna-Yes. it was delicious
Matilda (triumph antly)--Well that was our
last lesson. Our teacher made it for US, and I
was so delighted with it that before ever came
home drove around to the caterers and or
dered it at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31

and. seating himself. adjusted his feet to the
treadle He started the wheel, and found that
he could make itgo. He sewed up one piece of
cloth and down another, and then gravely and
critically examined his work. At last he ap-
peared to be satisfied that it was all right He
then turned quietly to his wives, who had watched
the proceedings with interest, and kicked them,
one after the other, out of his tent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31

under Washington IN the War for Independence
Whatever may have been the exact reason that
his love affair did not prosper-whether he. was
too shy to make his mind known, or so silent as
not to show himself to advantage, or so discreet
with grave demeanor as TO hold himself too long
IN reserve, 1t is impossible now to say but /
suspect that one effect was to make him work
tins harder. Sensible people do not expect boys
OF fifteen to be playing the lover; and George
Washington was old for his years and not likely
to appear like spooney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
READING FOR THE DAY.

We rise by the things that are under our feet;
BY that we have mastered. of good and gain;
BY the pride deposed and the passion slain,
And the yanquished ills that we hourly meet.
Heaven is not reached by single bound;
But we build tho ladder by which we rise,
From the lowly earth to the yaulted skies,
And We mount its summit round by round.
Il G. HolIan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
Aggravating circumstances.

New York sun.
You are charged with playing the flute by an
open window at midnight, to the annoyance of
your neighbor." said the magistrate. Guilty or
not gultyP
Guilty"
Five dollars fne"
but, your honor" protested the neighbor who
had preferred the charge, considering the cir
cumstances, the fine seems insufficient He
played over and over again, We Are Very Wide
Awake, the Moon and T."
s'Oh! Fifty dollars fine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31

Boston Transcript.
so lovely in white for the last two or three sum-
mers need not give it up even in winter for even
ing wear, for the newest Paris fashion ia white
brocade trimmed with wide bands of err
gesting that the style is borrowed from
some of those ancient royal miniatures
in which the painters mercifully suppressed
transtory frippery, and left only the effectiva
lines These gowns have very full undraped
skirts and perfectly plain waists with only the
dark fecks of the ermine to break their snotlesss
ness, and they are really exquisite. YOUNG
ladies can wear these costumes but they are too
stately to look we'll on a vivacious person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
Money Can't Buy It.


Age has its drawbacks. There are men in At
lanta to-day who would give one hundred dol
lars, cash. for small gingercake warranted to
taste like those they ate in their school-boy
days. And yet, one hundred dollars will not
buy such cake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
A Consiterate Daughter.


What are you reading, Mamie?" said Mr..
Clamwhooper to his daughter. aged thirteen.
Only one of those Frerch novels, pa"
"You should not do that"
"Oh, I'm not reading it for my own amuse-
ment It's my painful duty to examine it, I'm
just looking through it to if 1T is proper
book to have lying around where mamma might
pick it up and read it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
He Could Not Think of 1t.

PlttsDurgt hrOnIcIe.
20, George, please weigh mel" murmured
Wylie avenue girl, as she tripped into grocery
store where her steady company employed
Couldn't think of it. Sue replied George
"Why notW asked Sue, in surprise
Because l like you too well to give you
weigh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
He Had Found a Substitute.

Atlanta Constitution.
Tiger Tail seems to be quite an original old
Seminole A sewing machine agent drifted into
his dominion one day and set up machine in
Tiger Tails tant. The old chief with great de-
liberation, watched him put it through its PAGES.
He then arose, brushed the agent TO one side,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
Recommending a "sociablen Man.

New York Commercial Advertiser
A Rochester clergyman has resigned because
his congregation complain that he is not 'ssocia-
BILE" enough for the interests of the church May
we venture to suggest to this congregation that
the Reverend Mr.. Downs, of Boston. is still
unprovided with permanent pulpit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
Quite q Genius.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

NEW IUTK COhlMeTCIaI AuVtTtIseT.
Overheard at the last performance of ''Lohen-
grim at the American opera-First Lady
=" Lohengrin' is by Wagner. isn't its' Second
Lady-"Yes." First Lady-"Oh, what clever
man Mr. Wagner must have been to have writ
ten such nice music and have invented the
palace car"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
Spring Styles in Mems Hats.

New York Halter.
Derbys will be worn large, with but very little
variation from winter shapes. Silk hats are go
ing to be fuller. with less bell and bigger rim
Chances are good for an extraordinary run of
light high hats next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
The Young Naturalist.

Little Edna Hayes is so fond of animals,
birds and insects that her father often calls her
his little naturalist.
While hor playrnates are busy with their dolls
she can often be seen wandering alone in the
garden or orchard trying to find some new kind
of insect to add to her store. She has a place
in one corner of the yard where she keeps her
strange little pets, and there she makes little
houses for them, and the oldest little beds and
does all she can do to make them live.
But there was one time when her love for
these little creatures got her into trouble. 1t
was just at twilight Edna was standing BIZ the
window when she saw something creeping along
on the wire screen. She thought it must be a
large fly, perhaps grasshopper trying to find
his grassy nest, that he might 60 to sleep.
'Poor little thing!" she said. '.You must have
got lost / will take you to my house in the
yard, and give you bed"
She reached up and took it in her little hand
Alas! what could be the matter? Such scream
ing and dancing about was really frightful
Mamma hurried to light the gas. the children
came running in from their play and papa
fastened in from the yard to see what could be
the cause of such an unusual noise.
He bit mel He bit mel" was all little Edna
could say; and this she kept repeating as she
tossed her hand wildly about. On searching for
it the little creatvre was found on the floor near
the window. 1t was wasp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
For Others.
y. G. Holland,

Weeping for another's woe,
Tears fow then that would not flow
When our sorrow was our own,
And the deadly, stiffening blow
Was upon our own heart given
IN the moments that lave lave flown!
Cringing at another's cry
In the hollow world of grief,
Stills the anguish Of our pain
For the fate that made us die
To our hopes as sweet as vain;
And our tears can flow again!
One storm blows the night this way,
But another brings the day.
ose Hawthorne Lathrop, in February Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
No More!

Hearts brother, hast thou ever known
What meanerh that No MoreF
Hast thou the bitterness outgrown
Close hidden at its cores
Oh, no.-draw from it worlds of pain,
And thea shalt surely find
That 10 that word there doth remain
A bitterer drop behind.
Archbishop Trench.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31


Lesson VI-THE FIERY FURNACE. GOLDEN TEXT
Dan. iii IL.
HOME READINGS.
The Fiery Furnace. ..-..........D Dan. iii, 1923.
Consigned to the Fiery Furnace . Dan iii, 1877.
The Spirit, the Speaker Matt K 1877.
The Strong Deliverer -Gal. j, l-ZO.
The Comforter and Present Help. lisa. Xiii, IT.
Worship Due to God -Deut. x, 12-22
Trust and the Joy it Brings. .....Psa- xxxv, LIZ
This awful event occurred B. c. $50. The
last lesson belongs to, say, B. c. 6o3 Nebu-
chadnezzar was at this time at the summit of his
power and glory. There was but one will in all
his kingdom, and that his own. Ee had long
been practically deifed. He had worn his ty-
rants crown for twenty-five or thirty years.
The plain Of Dura, mentioned in verse /,
where Nebuchadnezzar set up the golden
image, was in the province or district of Baby
lon, about Eve miles southeast of the city. 1t is
now identified by the mound Dowair, and ped
estal of a colossal statue has there been uncov-
cred. This is thought. with reason, to be the
remains of NebuchadneZzars folly in the valley
of Dura. Let it be borne in mind that Scion
and the ''seven sages of Greece" belong to this
period. For the intervening history read Dan
lei il
For the position, dimensions and material of
the dedication see verses 27. The form of the
image is not given, but lt3 great height indicates
the human form. The height includes also the
pedestal. Some have thought it was an image
of Observation-Disclosures himself. TWAS, more likely,
an image CT his favorite god Bel-Merodach. The
purpose was probably to attach all the people to
kind of national worship, over and above the
faith of the individuals who had been brought
captive from many lands, and who, of course,
loved their own religion There would be no par
ticular hardship in this to any but a Jew. He
believed rightly in but one God.
HEART TRUTHS
l. God is able to save-to the uttermost
Neither fire nor food need have terrors for the
righteous. God can deliver: God can save without
delivering. a tyrant's power may but make the
road home shorter and the Homecoming more
sure.
BE tn faithful-unto DEATH" if death
be the alternative. To save life at the expense
of honor is to lose it. but to lose life to vindicate
honor is to save Observation-Disclosures xvi. 25.
3. God is present help in trouble. He is
nearest when He is needed most. His grace
abounds in trial. His love shines cearest where
foes rage and fears threaten. "What time l am
afraid / will trust in Thee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
A Great Success.
New York Sun

New OK Sun.
Wife treading the paper)-I see that only four
little Newark boys started for Paris, but on the
return of the party the number was swelled to
five.
Hnsoand-ls that SO! And yet some people
to anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
An Exception.

IGI6gTanl.
Never leave what you undertake until you
can reach your arms around it and clasp your
hands the other side" is the advice of
ccEtemporaneous economist. But suppose. In
the effort, your hand encounters the pin in her
aprOn2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
How Christopher Columbus Came.

UaZeLLe.
Elmira Teacher-Who discovered America?
Johnnie Christopher Columbus
That is right Now, how did he come to do
itl"
He come bv water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
washans.on's Rules of Conduct.

FEBRUARY : T. NlcHO!aS.
One of George WashinSton's early copy books
contains list of a hundred aid ten rules of
civility and decent behavior in company and
conversation" Here are few of them:
Every action in company ought to be with
some sign of respect to those present.
when you meet with one Of greater quality
than yourself, stop ard retire. especially if it be
at door or any strait place, to give way for
him to pass.
They that are in dignity or in Office have in
all places presidency: but whilst they are young
hey ought to respect those that are their equals
n birth and other qualities, though they have
90 public Charge.
Strive not with your superiors in argument
but always submit your judgment to others with
1nodesty.
BE not hasty to believe flying reports to the
dsparagement of any.
Take all admOntious thankfully, in what
time or place so ever given but afterwards. not
being culpable. take time or place convenient
to let him know it that gave them.
Think before you speak; pronounce not i'm
perfectly. nor bring out your words TOO hastily
but orderly ard distinctly.
Speak not evil of the absent for it is unjust
Make no show of taking great delight in your
victuals; feed net with greediness; cut your
bread with knife; lean not on the table, neither
find fault with what you eat
BE not angry at table, whatever happens and
II you have reason to be so, show it not put on
a cheerful countenance, especially if there be
strangers, for good i:umor makes one dish of
meat feast.
Let your recreations be manful. not sinful
Labor to keep alive in your breast that little
spark OF celestial fire called conscience"
These are not unwise rules; they touch on
things great and small. The difficulty with
most boys would be to follow a hundred
and ten of them. They serve, however to show
what was the standard of good manners
and morals among those who had the training of
Georpe WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31

Sunday-Sehool Lesson for Feb. =.
Lesson VI-THE FIERY FURNACE GOLDEN TEXT:
Dan iii IT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug 31-In the house of COM
mons this afternoon Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chief secretary for Ireland. stated
that during the riots in Belfast one head
constable had been killed, five officers and
six members Of the constabulary had been
seriously wounded, and that altogether
322 policemen had been more or less
injured.
At meeting today of forty advanced
Gladstonian members Of parliament, Mr.
Alfred Illingworth presiding, it was unan-
imously resolved to favor forward and
aggressive policy. 1t was also decided to
notify Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt and
John Morley that the meeting desired that
the home rule struggle commenced at the
recent elections, should be strenuously main
tanned
Mr. Mason, in speech, said that Scot
land demanded home rule (Applause).
DR.. Tanner, Nationalist, condemned the
condition of Scotch crofters and said he
hoped that the Irish would assist in rescu-
ing them from the vulture-like landlords
Mr. Esselmont,s amendment was finally
rejected by vote of 205 to 121.
Mr.. Sexton moved That the debate be adj
jonrned.
Peter Esslemont, Liberal member for East
Aberdeenshire, moved an amendment to
the address. expressing regret that the crof-
tiers act had not removed the grievances of
the crofters. III; amendment was sup
ported By Messrs McLaren, Clark and
Mason Gladstonians and by all the Par
nelites
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Chico 90 Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, August 81
Tie soIrewh.. war like tenor OF the cable advices
gave wheat considerable strength at opening which
was fairly well maintained throughout the session.
While fear Of frost impaired unusual activity to corn
the cables somewhat frer ia tone but the free
arrivals OF wheat prevented any sharp advance in
price and the offerings moderately free through
out the session, the market closing 2szc higher
than yesterday. Corn opened at 42s for October and
advanced steadily All. fell of tre and closed
for day at a. The buying very general through
out tie session with shorts covering freely.
Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Sales ranged: August, 16@i6l5 closed
i15b September, 16@s1616 closed i61s October, .Sa
s,o;5 closed 1S3z; No. : spring 16 No. red .51f.
Corn, 3924; August, ilG424, closed 4l1s; Sep
tember 4lol42ss, closed 1875; October, i214Gs4i14
closed a
oats---Cash, and August. 27s.; September. 255s.@
GA closed 2G5s
Rye-Steady No. 2, cash. ~.
Barey-Weak; No. 2, 59H
Flax Seed-Strong; No. l. 81 10.
Pork-Cash. s. ~ g 5s11. Septem. 50 5000 GO
closedS9 51e,
Lard~Firn cash 81 37GD7 4cl6 August. 81 1907 s2}G
closed5' 321s September, s. aug! 49, closed 81 %;
October. S. S,1a.
Whskey-Steady, 81 IS.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 15G1z2Is; dairy. l4G2e.
E,,gs-l011c.
Hotatoes-Firm 81 606s2 20 per barrel.
Receipts-Fiour, 800: wheat, 1906 corn, $780,
OATS 1870; rye. 10000; barley, G4,0C1
Shipfnents-Flour 1900; wheat, $1,000 corn "a eco
oats, $3.50; rye, 1900; barley. 600.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Kansas City Grain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY, August 81.
S56la5c; family, 81 05t0l Is; choice, 81 Goal 40 fancy
81 GJpl 70: patent, 81 00l2 10 rye -four 81 45G1l ~
wheat-Receip.s $50; shipments 1860; in store.
315,Vn
sales ranged: No red cash. 6315 bid; Sept. sales
63,9: october a1s May 6414 bid,
Coru-Salcs ranged No, , cash. y bid. S213 asked
Sept S211: Oct S45sbd; May Al bid. Az asked. No
white. cash .i15 bid.
Oats-Very dull and easier; cash 81; october
215s
Hay-Firm; fancy small baled, IS 20.
Mil stuff-Quiet.
Butter-Steay; creamery fancy, Is; good, i5 dairy.
70; store packed. 10; common 4.
Egys-Steady at lie.
Corn Meal-Green, IS; dried, &C.
Corn Chop-Bulk. ~; sacked, IS.
ShpStuff-iaGl52c.
Bran-Buk, a.; sacked, 50.
Cheese-Full cream III; flat, .eI6; IounS America,
io;e Kansas 5J1.
Poutry-Steady; old hens, s. %; old mixed. 81 .;
spring chickens, large. 81 25 small, 81 25(sl 50.
Dried Apples. leD.c; peaches, 2eS3ec
1S2; medium combng. 22eee4; coarse aVe2l; low and
carpet 5 eli: Kansas and Nebraska heavy fine, los Is:
light, l9l2 medium 2UGI23; tub washed choice isS5;
fine 34@-S5; dingy and low. 2I@29.
Broom corn--Hurl, 10 self working Co.. common,
5; crooked, 3IeGa4.
FIides-Dry Hint No 10; No. o H. bulls and stays.
s. dry salt No. TO- No. , salt, No l. So. no
green uncured, No. !. Z. No 3 u calf, fe9; sheep
pes, dry, loGl2
Ta!low-No l. So; No. 2. g.
Irovisions-Sugar cured hams, 1Sbreakfass bacon.
TO- dried beef II; dry salt clear rio sides, 81 10;
long clear SIS Go; shoulders $ co. short clear 81 %;
smoked clear rib Sides s. W; long clear. 81 to short
clear s. 70; pork. SO 20; shoulders, g 3 beer
s. 80.
I.arl-Choice tierce. S. SO.
Flax sced-9Sc@si 90.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
ST. Louis Grain and Produce.

III
Flour-Quiet, Unchanged xxx 81 2Ue2 -, family
81 1902 So choice. 81 sOa3 10; fancy, s. 4OQ.3 ~;
extra fancy. IS 6UC43 65; patent 81 COCA %.
Wheat-Receipts, Is 1o, shipments, 1o0; in store,
5000; market weaker No. red cash, ~
September 7.I6@7.s4 closed 1156 asked;
Corn-No.2 mixed cash. SIG bid; September. 9S54
Oct 3S3l@40,
Rye-No. cash, 5@a2l1
Barley-No market;
Lead~Dul.; refined, s. co. chemically hard; s. sIa.
Butter-Quiet; creamery. ii&s3; dairy, l0'9ls
Egiss-firm, ill5Gl2c.
Whisaey-Stcady; al TO-
POrk-Steady; $40 p
Lard-Firm; SO 50.
Receipts -tio0ur, 6tG; wheat. 19,cU; corn, a30tI
oats 57,UG; BY c. $685. barley 2,OpJ
Shpnents-Flour, 10000 wheat, l33G<o corn. $500
oats, $780, rye. none barley, none.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
New York Live Stock.
NEW YORK, August 81


Eeeves-Receipts including e. car loads for export
were 45sU head. making $50 for the Week. demand
was weak and trading slow at decline OF iG icc
100 pounds; ordinary 10 prime steers sold az 2s
IS Der hundred pounds: extra do AZ $3.50 ,u Colo.
81
Sheep Receipts 1890, market duh and weak at
lambs
Hogs-Reeeipts. $40; market slow and steady ct
5 us s. - yer cwt-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CI-y. August 81.
Cattle Receipts, $3.50 shipments COS; fat stun
strong and shade higher: grass range OF good quail
" steady; common dull; choice, 81 a5S4 81, com
mon 10 medium. s. SaS s.; stocxsrs, g 20
CO. -; feeders, u asaS 81: COWS, 81 SsS2 -,
grass Texas steers, g. sis5S 40
Hogs-Receipts. 1883. shipments Ie25; choice
finn otlers steady; good to choice, s. tA.Si -
common to medium, q l0@4 81; skips aud pigs.
s. 5Ssa4 I
Sheep-Receipts AS shipments. Hra; steady.
goodto choice. g. &gps o.: common 70 medium. s. 50
60 IS.