davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04

At 1880 General Fisk called the con
mittco in the meantime had agreed upon
| the following permanent organization:
Chairman, Thomas Y. Gator, Of Hudson
County; Vice President, j. B Graw, of
Camden; Secretary. H. d. Opdykc; Treas
urcr, II. b. Howell.
Prayer was offered by Dr. Fitzgerald,
and soon after the Committee On Bcsolu-
tions, through its Chairman, Nh Gator,
presented the following platform, which
was heartily applaudcd and adopted unani-
mously by the delegates standing:
The Prohibition party of the State of New
Jersey in convention assembled acknowledge
Almighty cod IL the rightful sovereign of all
men, from whom the just powers of the GOV
cnmrut arc derived, and towho.e laws human
| enuctmeut~ should conform an absolute
condition OF peace, prosperity and happiness
WHEREAS, All great questions of govern
mcntal policy must be- solved by the agency of
Il political party, and whereas there must be
some supreme question of civil policy which
determines the minds of men "a support ii
party; and
crime of crimes-the source OF poverty, crime
ana insanity; the arch enemy of labor, Tho foe
OF industry, the destroyer of private aud pull
lie virtue, the great fountain of political cor
ruption, The parent of sedition, anarchy vice
and social and industrial disorder and
WHEREAS, This traffic is sanctioned aud pro-
tected by law, and lis suppression has become
| the supreme political rs well as moral issue Of
the day: and
WHEREAS, The Prohibition party is thr only
political organization which tuvnr9 such sup
preston; therefore, be it
Rc2oieed That We rcaflIm our allegiance to
the National Prohibition Party, and favor both
Statcand National constitutional prohibition
of the importation, Manufactures and sale of All
alcoholic beverages, and thc enforcement
thereof by appropriate legislation admins
istercd by officials thoroughly ia sympathy
with the ~aiuc.
That il is good law, reason aud logic, that all
who aid, ahet, procure, hire, counsel, or in
amy way assist in tho commission ot st crime
arc guilty of the crime though not present nj
the commission thereof ana therefore we af-
arm that all who license or in amy way favor
the continuance OF this traffic, and all lcgish-
lures which license, ana All political parties
which favor license, and all mcu Who vote for
parties which license OF ftr parties which will
not declare for prohibition, twhcre there is
a prohibition pauyJ do make themselves
accessory to The liauor crime and equally
guilty with the man who carric- on the traffic
That We sympathizc with every proper effort
of he wage Garner TO improve his moral, So
eial tnd financial condition, Bul We declare
that total abSt nencc for the individual and
the prohibition ct the Liquor traffic by The
Stale. lie al the threshold ct labor reform
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04


The Republicans who held a conference
on the Temperance question at Trenton
last week, probably represent the most
advanced sentiment III the party on that
subject, and it is hardly likely that the
party III its conventions, candidates or plat
forms viii take any more advanced ground
than that laid cut by the conference. That
being the case, their action may safely be
presumed to shadow forth the policy ofthe
party in New Jersey for this year cam
paign provided the party comes up TO their
mark, which yet remains to be demon
stratcd At first glance the platform
laid down by the conference seems fair
enough but careful investigation dis
closes points of weakness. There Is an ev-
ident desire on the part Of the Trainer Of
the address to avoid committing the party
to any definite line OF action; to avoid go
ing too far iii advance of the picket line;
To save the party, quite as much as to de-
clare principle Whom it comes 10 de
elarng the policy of the party toward the
rum traffic in the way Of legislation there
isnonoollercd. You pays yourmoney and
You takes your choice between high Ii
cense, local option, the enforcement of ex-
isting laws. or wliatnot. just as it happens
with fair chance Of getting none of them,
which is pretty much tue same as we have
had for tile last twenty years The Pro
hibition party owes what strength It has to
the fact that its members are united upon
one distinct issue, the prohibition of the
liquor traffic, without any compromise OF
half way measure about it. If the Rcpub-
licaH party wants to succeed on the tenn,
perancc line, it viii have to do the same
thing, for prohibition is, after all, the only
logical conclusion Of allti-fUm legislation.
The principle is involved in high license,
low license, local option q any other meas
ure in any wise interfering with the traffic,
and the bun might as well bc taken by the
horns first as last, without any time wasted
in tw istne his tail.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-04
QUIZ PLEDGE

DUN CANDIDATES:
Men who will be True to Country and Homes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Farm Notes.

| The profits of the farm invested in permanent
| Improvements are as surely and safely invested
as If in the best savings bank.
/ If every farmer who cuts down tree will
plant young one in its place. the result will be
a constant supply of timber and fuel, we'll as
a profit
Ashes spread over the beds of Strawberries at
the rate of 100 bushels per acre will increase the
quantity, improve the quality and intensity the
color. They may be sown bcoadcas! at any time.
There is large field open for those who will
make q speciality of fax. It is a quick growing
crop, is as easily grown as wheat and improved
machinery has made it more easily fitted for
market It gives profit in both straw and seed
Corn-stalks have much less sweetness in them
before they blossom or tassel, as 1T is usually
called. Analysis shows this, and a cow given
her choice Of the two confirms the verdict Of
chemical science The stalks improve until the
ears are fully formed and begin to harden.
AS soon as all the work of the bees is over and
the weather becomes cool place the hives in a
shed, under dry roof, where the winds cannot
reach them. The bees should not be kept in too
warm a location at first, but as soon as winter
comes on they should have room or cellar of
an even temperature.
The following Is said to be a cheap simple and
efficient way to cure sore backs and old sores of
any kind on horses: Take white oak bark. peel
the ross or outside off, add water and boil it
down till 1t Is as black ink. When cool, add
to gallon of the bark extract two ounces alum
Wash the affected part two or three times a day
until cured
Nearly all the fruitgrowers make the mistake
of setting out greater number of kinds than can
be marketed with profit. For family supply a
number of varieties is admissible, though, even
then, nearly the entire supply will be procured
from few favorite trees. For market, at pres
emit, good size and snowy appearance are more
important than quality so that if fruit be fair
ly good there 10 no paying demand for the very
best
Always fatten fowl as quickly as possible
Ten days is long enough to get fowl fat, and it
should be confined either in a coop or q number
in small yard. Give plenty of fresh water and
feed four times day, beginning early and giving
the last meal late. A mixture of corn meal three
parts. ground oats part, shorts one part,
scalded, is best for the first three meals with all
the corn and wheat that can be eaten up clean at
night.
The price for washed wool makes the Increase,
or lambs the main source of income from the
sheep, says the Wool Journal The poor sheep
must be disposed of, and only those kept which
will show we'll and have a salable lamb A
great deal Of money is lost by farmers by hold
ing on to stock when they get fat. This is often
done until they get poor again. This system. or
want of system, never pays. Sheep once fat
and then allowed to get poor never do we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
What Is q Thoroughbred,

American St0ckman.
a correspondent asks us how many crosses it
will take to make thoroughbred cow, and what
she will be called when she is a thoroughbred
that is we suppose, which breed will she belong
to- The question is a common on. It comes
about ever so often, and we expect it always
will. In reply to correspondent we would
say that thoroughbred cannot be produced by
crossing. That is to say, we cannot
produce a thoroughbred by any existing
breeding by crossing A thoroughbred can only
come from thoroughbred sire and thorough
bred dam. We may cross and create new
breed, which we shall accomplish when we have
bred long enough to fix characteristics. When
ever we have animal that will reproduce It
self, we have created breed, ana if we choose
to name it, we have thoroughbred of the new
breed. But it is not thoroughbred of either of
the breeds that we have used for crossing. If we
presented such an animal for registry the re-
lection would be announced just soon as it
was ascertained that any of its ancestors were
not thoroughbreds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Lime Water for Earth Worms.

ViclI's Magazine.
In the use of lime water to destroy earth
worms in the soil of flower pots, some persons
It should be understood that lime water will
not injure plants. And by lime water is meant
water containing all the lime it will hold in So
luton. This is a definite quantity, and cannot
be increased, no matter how large an amount of
lime in excess is used for certain quantity of
water. The water will hold so much and no
more. After stacking lime in water tits allowed
to settle, and then the clear liquid is poured off;
this is lime water. The soil of plant can be
saturated with it by pouring it on. or by i'm
morsing the pot in it for a time Tins operation
will destroy earth worms, or compel them to es-
cape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Elsewhere.

4 CHICAGO, Oct. lathe Drovers journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts. 10000; shipments, 900.
Good strong, common weak; shipping steers $50 to
1,5OO pounds $3. 5O05.4O; stockers and feeders
1902 80; cows, bulls and mixed 1900 pounds
$2.2OO2.A0: through Texas cattle in light supply
and good demands steers. $2.6o 40; cows So IS
breeds 1903. 80; COWS, $2.4003.15 wintered Tex
ans $303.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 10. 500; shipments, 5000 Mar
ket strong early, and closed 1o0I5c lower. Rough
and mixed $3 90 packing and shipping, SD. 80
$3.50; light. $3 5o94 45; skps, So 2oS3; IS.
ket slow and shade lower: natives $204; Western
$3: 4003.6O; Texans, $2.2003.1O; lambs. $3.50
475.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 14.-The Live Stock Indica-
tor reports: Cattle-Receipts, $500; Shipments
none Good grass range slow; common of all classes
weak and lOc lower; good to choice, $404. 30;
2.6O grass range steers, S225O3. 10.
/ Hogs-Receipts, 74OO; shipments, 1900. The
market was steady, for best; weak and shade
lower for light and common, closing at 1Oc lower;
good to choice, $4.3o04.50; common to medium,
$375O425.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none The
market was steady; good to choice, $2.5003; COM
mon to medium, 81. 50O2.25.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 4-Cattle-Receipts 1900;
shipments 500. The market was slow; fair to choice
mon to good, $3. 04.10, rangers and through
Texans, $203.55.
Hogs-Recepts, 5000 shipments, 100. The
choice heavy, 81 04.55; packing, $4. 10044 40;
Workers.: $4: 1504.35 pigs, common to good, SO. 10
a. All sold
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 400; shipments,
2 800. The market weaker; common to ex*xs.
$19O03.9O.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Beeves-Ten carloads re-
ceved No trading in beef cattle. Dressed beef dull
at for native Sides and 6O612c for Texas and
Colorado sides. Exports $40 quarters of beef. To-
days private cables from Liverpool quote American
refrigerator beef dull and lower at SI2c per pouad
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Firm for good stock: dull
and weak for common. Common to prime sheep
$3 .5005; lambs, So 06.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Dull at $465.
EAST LIBERTY, Oct Observation-Disclosures, 161;
shipments, 3O4. Nothing DOING all through consign-
ments.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1000. Tho
market was firm: Philadelphia, $4,000. 90; York
ers. 81. so 046 5 common and light, $4.2504.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1,8O0 shipments 2. 200. The
market was very dull at yesterdays prices.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 14-Beef cattle-The market
slow and prices to quality le014c lower;
best beeves, $4. 500475 first quality. $4O4.5O;
medium; So. 1875; ordinary, So. 2502.5O; most
sales at $225045O. Receipts, 3,09S; sales.
$3.50.
Sheep and lambs-sheep, $204.5o; lambs, $30
$50. Receipts. 5, 1856
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Hogs steady; common
and light So 600435; packing and butchers, 81. Is
04.5O. Receipts, 300; shipments, 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

7c; sweetpiekled shoulders. none In market hams.
JoBBIEa PRroEs-smoked Meats Sugar-cured
hams. 15ibs average, 11lo012c; 17l0 ms average
1114O11@c; 20 lbs average, 11D11 lac; 10 to II
bs average 12D121oc; cottage hams ia Ut 4c Cali.
con, 10l2c; English shoulders, Sc, dried beef IL
016e. Bacon, clear Sides light medium weight.
GAO; bellies light medium do Si2c backs, light or
medium weight 80. Dry-sated and Picked
Neutrality-suspicious. clear sides (unsmokedl, 7l9c;
backs or bellies (unsmoked), 7l2c clear pork.
Y brl 200 ibs none; ham pork, y brl 200
lbs. $1,000 Lard-Pure leaf kettle. rendered,
price of erces; 20 ID pals SIC advance SON cans in
100 10 cases. 1se advance: 20 ID in SOtb cases,
l4c advance; 1O-fb In 60-fb 12c advance;
D. cans in 6ofb cases. $50 advances g. ID cans in Con-
cases, Sac advance.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER Creameryfancy % 024c; choice country
loo 12c: common, $3.50.
BEEswAx--Dark. 18c; yellow, 200.
EGGs-Shppers paying Ice, loss off; selling from
store at 18c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 45c sP 10; mixed duck, 20
O25c ~ 10.
PoULTRYx-Hens, &c; young chickens. shippers
paying 7c " ID; ROSTERS S2c ducks &c per Is; geese,
S5 ~ doz for full feathered, $3.50 for young or
picked hen turkeys. Sc " 10; toms, To % 10.
WooL-Medum, 23024c; one-fourth blood. q a
23c; braid. 1870, bury Cotswold and black, Do
10cless. We quote prices on farmers lotsi large
lots slightly higher prices are paid
SEEDS.
Prime clover, $3.7504.25 % blu; prime timothy,
$2.10O2.25 ~ bu, extra clean blue grass, 75e0$1
~ bu red top 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass, 81. so a
l75 ~ bu, German milet, 81 ~ bu; common millet.
75c p blu; aaxseed, selected 81. 1O014o % bu; seed
rye, 75c ~ bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Oila.

OIL CITY. Oct 14.-National Transit certificates
opened at Ga 7sc highest point reached 60 c lowest
81 5sc: closed at 645sc Sales 7SS 900 brls clear.
ances, 8. 154, 600 brls; charters, sc, 100 brls.
NEW YORK Oct. 14-Petroeum opened strong
at 647ec advanced to 653sc, declined to Csc, weak
ened in the last hour to 6419e and closed weak at
64osc. Sales. i, asa, 900 brls
PITTSBURG, Oct. 14-Petroleum dull but steady
National Transit certificates opened at "a SIC. and
closed at 645se; highest point reached, 65c; low
est. 81 5sc.
344c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Turpentine dull at 36sac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
A Knitted Bed Spread.

Mrs. Nancy Kennard, of Columbus, writes
that she was moved to set about the task of
knitting bed-spread by reading in the Journal
nearly year ago. a comment on the magnitude
of such piece of work Mrs. Kennard says:
II have knit the spread, AMIDST is beautiful.
1t is knit of Marshelrs thread, No. 80; knit in
strips with spider work to draw ribbon through
I shall send il to my daughter this week at
Shelbyvlle. If you can pay good round price,
you can go there and sec it,
Mrs. Ksnnard is seventy years Of age and all
feminine readers of the Journal will admit that
she mas accomplished task Of which shs may
we'll be proud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

Trade Still a Little Tame, and Likely to Con-
tinue So Until There Is Cooler Weather.


tinue So Until There Is Cooler Weather.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Ia.
Trade. as for a few days past, is still moving
rather sluggishly No one seems in the least
discouraged over the outlook for business, and
all charge the dulness in trade to the unusual and
continuous warm weather. OF course there are
some departments upon which the character of the
weather exerts but little influence, and in these
departments the activity of several weeks past
is noticeable Druggists, the hardware men and
leather dealers all speak Of business as being
good, and tho dry goods men are still very busy
In groceries and produce the dullness is most
complained of, yet in groceries the firm tone to
prices Is str.kingy noticeable Sugars are selling
fairly we'll at strong prices when compared
with the range of this market for many mont tbs
past Coffees, as we'll, especially roasted grades.
are firm at the recent advance. Foreign fruits
have taken on frmer tone and the demand is
somewhat better. Canned goods are beginning
to excite some inquiry. But for the good demand
for eggs. the produce market would be the sickest
for many years. There seems to be a great
abundance of fruits and vegetables, and 80 far
as poultry is concerned the receipts are large
beyond parallel The flour market shows no
improvement; in fact it is in worse shape than
ever. The Boston Journal SAYS: 'There is no
Improvement IN the situation of -four and trade
has continued dull and prices low and unsatis.
factory. The market has been affected the past
week by the unfavorable advices from abroad
and the decline in prices OF wheat in this country
The prospects are not very bright for revival
of interest during the present month, still there
are many in the trade who are hopeful and
who look for better times before many weeks.
Stocks of -four are increasing, and it looks as
though the mills would have TO curtail produc-
tion.. AS long as the mills send along such large
quantities of -four, for which there is only a
moderate foreign outlet and limited home de-
mand, we may expect low prices. 1t is certainly
true that there is money in milling at the
prices at present obtained fo- the product on the
seaboard. Knowing this. We should consider
that the wisest policy would be for the mills to
shut down for time, and thus relieve the mar
ket. We say that improvement Is expected be-
fore long, but these expectations have been held
for considerable time, and the only outcome
has been momentary spurts from time to time
With all branches of trade improving it Is hard
to find reasons for the continued dullness in
-four and wheat The exports Of wheat and
-four have fallen off materially the past month.
although for the year there has been a large in
crease compared with last year.
GRAIN
The improved tone of me local mark ct contin-
ues and, while the future of the cereals ia some
what problem to solve, there is evidently q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
The Gin of the West.

Out of the east the golden daylight springs
Up from the south the robin comes and sings.
The treasures of the snow the north wind brings
But what sweet gift awaits us from the west?
Ask the soft clouds thai silently enfold
The dead day there in the great calm they hold;
Thine, too. it may be, after all is cold
The peace of God and everlasting rest
Samuel " Cole, in the Critic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Cincinnati. hamilton & Indianapolis.
Cincinnati. Wabash 8 Michigan.
Evansville & Terre Haute.

Via Vandalia Lne)
TNeTndpls- .7:3oam p*a12o0m 4:o0ptn s'1o:45rm
(via I. s. st. L. Ry.I
1--we Indps "1O:50pm i5:30pm *11:55am 7:10am,
AR Indpis. 3:45am f10:00am 3:35pm 6:25pm,
*Daiy, fdaily except Sunday. parlor car, sleep
ing car.
Theso trains carry the magnificent Monarch patlor.
sleeping and buffet cars, the finest in America,
between Indianapolis and Evansville Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p m. Train does not leave
until 10:45 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
RIIpTIIRE

RU F I . K T.
Positively cured by our Med
icated Electric Soft Pad Truss, fSs~==z2 1sSisgY
without the use of knife or z==----=.@ ssas III
needle: A perfect retainer. No pain, no N
loss of time. These are facts which We a ~
agree TO verify or forfeit 81 900. Cures u 81
guaranteed on accepted cases money
funded. + 3r circulars price list, rules for measure
ment and Instructions. for self.tseatment. address
Sanitsrium. 70 East Market ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Chicago, St. Louis 8 Pittsburg,

GIEIEdyUs u. LUuIS q FItISUuTYs
Disqualification Mail and Express, daily 4ooana
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, s-.--..-..--.-.---.. 430 an1
Dayton and Columbus Exp except
Sunday -......-...,.I HOO ana
Richmond Accommodation. 4:00pm
N Y, Philadelphia. Washg'n Bal
timore & Pittsbg Exp daily s., h. ASS pm
Arrive Richmond Accom-, except Sunday. GAO ann
n. Y, Philadelphia Washington,
Baltimore & Pittsburg Exp, daily 11:45 am
Columbus and Dayton Exp, except
Sunday. ......-...---......... 4s35 PM
Western Mail and Express, daily. $40 PM
N Y, Philadelphia. Washington
Baltimore & Pittsb'g Exp, daily. 1920 pn1.
CHICAGO DIVISION. VIA KoKoMO p, G. & ST. l.. r. R..
Depart-Louisvile g. Chicago Exp. D. c....II:15 ann
Louisville & Chicago Fast Exp,
daily, s....-.-.............. II pm
Arrive--Chicago e. Louisville Fast Exp,
daily, s.--........---.-... 400 sna
Chicago s. Louisville EXP. p. c.. $50 pnA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

healthier movement the last daE,-or two. The
receipts Of wheat are more liberal, and with this
prices have not weakened. Corn, as WELL is in
good demand. All arrivals are taken readily at
the shade better prices. Oats. on light receipts,
are armer. Prices to-day ranged as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

tanned and seasonable wool speciaes wanted In fair
duplicate assortEnents Che market has developed
activity. Still prices very strong and higher
Agents have advanced Berkeley Madapolam shirtings
5 per cent, Fearless and Monadock 44 bleached
cottons to TAO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
A Counter-Irritant.
Philadelphia Ne

Philadelphia Nsws.
Suffering Charleston was so shocked at re-
ceipt of the Presidents twenty dollar bill that
no earthquake has had a show there since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

NEW YORK Oct. 40. l.. Greene & Co.'S report
cotton futures says: During the early portion of
of five to six points but the failure of Liverpool to
maintain an apparent stronger inclination led to
prompt selling out here and reaction price. At
the close the feeling comparatively steady again
but the demand cautious. Cotton steady; up
lands, 8 s. 16c; Orleans. 9lac sales, ia bales Fut-
ures closed firm; October. 9.06c; November 90zc;
December, 8. 12c january, e.20c; February 9 2Sc.
March g.35c: April 9.44c May, 9.52c; June, 9.61c;
July, 9. 69c; August 8. 75c
NEWORIlEANS. Oct 14.-Cotton quiet and steady;
middlng, 87sc; low mddling Sssc; good ordinary
7isc net receipts, TO- 47 bales, gross COG bales
exports to Great Britain, 1888 bales; to the CONT
nent 5 1868 bales; sales 1000 bales stock, ~, 800
bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct I4.--Cotton steady, with fair
demand; sales 10000 bales of which 1000 bales
We're for speculation and export and included g. 400
bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Oct 14-Flour steady; re-
eeipts. 2O,s0S hrls; exports, 58l brls and 400
sacks Sales. q, 900 brls
Wieat-Cash lots s0sc and options salSc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady and Unchanged-Select Hogs
Steady; Others Duh and Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; shipments. AGO. But
few here. Market steady: no fresh arrivals of
shipping grades; few left over unsold; no ma