davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29

greater the profits This idea is fast being dis
sipated, and the days of handling sheep by the
tens of thousands is numbered, even on the
plains of Texas. Certain kinds of sheep do bet
ter than others in fiocks of several thousands
but it is a fact which experience has demon
strated that there is no kind of sheep which will
thrive as we'll in large flock as in small one.
In these huge bands Of sheep vast number die,
and axast number are left, and none receive the
attention which common economy demands 1t
may pay in one sense to have one man attend
sheep two men could not properly see to, but it
pays in no other way; and it must be remem-
bered that the item OF expense involved in the
wages OF the man who attends the iocks is
which is either the largest or smallest in the
business, for the profit or loss of the flock de-
Ponds more on him than upon the man who
furnishes the money and attends to the financial
management
In general way, it may be set down as a fact
that TO attempt economy in the pay of the man
or men who look after the sheep every day is to
turn what should be profit into loss, for men OF
experience know that the sheep herder who pre-
tends to work for the least pay is generally the
most expensive individual that could be en-
gagged.
The sheep raiser Of the present time seems to
think he is beset with an unusual number OF
hardships. and so he has a great deal to contend
with in order to make his business success but
the hardships are simply incident to the eompe-
tition and close figuring of the times.
With careful attention and an application Of
judicious business management, sheep and wool
growing can be made to pay as we'll and better
than in the good old times" about which men
are too prone to talk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
was selling at to-day:
The Jobbing Trade.

Tomatoes-Two pound cans, 750S0c; 3.pound
$1.0501.40. Peaches-Standard 3pound 81 $50
2; 3-pound seconds. $1.25 % 30; 2-pound stand
ard 81. 800 40. Corn-Revere 81. 10; Mc1Iurrav
$1.1001.20; Yarmouth. $1.30. Miscellaneous
-Blackberries. two-pound, 8O090c; raspberries 2
pound. I'll. 1O01.2O pineapple. standard, 2pound
81. 60 D250 second. do 81. % 1.35; cove oysters
lpound full weight, $101.05; light, 55065c:
2-pound full, $1.S00195; light. $1.O5 01.2O:
marrowfat, 75c0$I 2O01.90; SIN all, So 05. rs,
Holsters, 81 .95 a. o. red cherries SO090c; goose
berries 80 Soc; strawberries, 81. 40O1.50
COAL AND COKE
Block, So ~ ton; Jackson $3.50 ~ ton; Pittsbrrg
1915 " ton; Kanawha 1915 ~ ton; Hooking.
So so ~ ton; Island City, 1915 y ton; Highland
$3.50 Piedmont and Blossburg So ~ ton; Chestnut
and stove anthracite So so ~ ton; egg and CRATE am
thracitc, 1878 ~ tom gas coke. Zoe ~ bu or So so
Y load; crushed coke. lie ~ bu, or $50 ~ load An
soft Goals nut size, soc ~ ton less than the above
prices on the same quality of lump coal
DRUGS.
Alcohol, So. 800 $780, asafoetida, 250 3Oc; alum.
D5c; camphor 2S030c; cochineal. 50055c; chloro-
form. 7O075c; copperas brs.. $3D3.50; cream tar.
tar, pure 40042c; indigo, S0c0$I; licorice Calab,
genuine, 3o@4Oc; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz.. 25035c;
l2014c oil castor, " gal, $1.5001.55; oil, berga.
mot, y ID. So 5002.75; opium, S3.75 al: auinine.
P. W., " o., S5090c; balsam copaba 500
60c; soap castillo FIR. Pa l6c soda bicarb 41a0
&c; salts epson, 405c; sulphur. -four, 406c salt
peter. s020c; turpentine 42045c; glycerine. 2O0
22c; iodide potass.. SIS 25 bromide potass, 400
45c; chsorate potash. 25c; borax, 11012c; cincho-
india, 20025c.
OIls-Linseed oil. raw 42a45c y gal; boiled,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle--Recepts, $500; shipments, 400. Mar
ket Slow shipping steers, $3.5O00.65; three cars
fancy steers, $605 06. 25; stockers and feeders,
So. 5OG4; cows and bulls mixed, $1.S004; bulk of
sales at $2.6003 10.
Hogs-Receipts, "a. OOO shipments. 6. 200. Mar.
ket strong; rough and mixed. $3.6503.95; pack
ing and shipping So. % 0435; light, $40 al 05;
skips, So. 6O93.60.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 shipments,
1000. Market slow natives, So. 500 LIS; Texans.
$203.95; lambs, $405.75.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Cattle-No trading in beef
cattle for lack of fresh supplies Market dull; sales
23O beeves, 2, 160 quarters of beef and 100 car
cases of mutton
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 300 head. Market
extremely dull and the general market is reported lie
W 10 lower common to prime sheep sold at So 500
5.37, and common to prime lambs at So O657
Hogs-Recelpts SIG head. Market weak and lower
$3.S004.15c, with bunch of Ohio pigs sold at $4;
$3.75 bid for a carload of Ohio hogs
KANSAS CITY Jan. 29.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 2, 103; Shipments
LEGO. Market slow weak and 10015c lower ex-
pointers p g99a to Choice nd fa.
ers. $2600375; cows. $203.
Hogs-Receipts, S,o57; shipments, ], 1913 Market
a M mediums snsr VSa sa0'0
Sheep-Receipts, 440 shipments, Market
steady; good to choice, $3Q3.75; common to me-
dunn $2.25O2.SO.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.-Catte-Receipts, 100
head shipments, $50 head. Market fairly active
and 10c lower; common to choice shipping, $40
10; butcher steers, So 2504.25 cows and heifers
So. 03: stockers and feeders, $304.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1000
head. Market active and firm at unchanged prices;
butchers and best heavy, 41004 So mixed pack
ing, So 1924 O5 light, IS. 5O03.75.
Sheep-Recepts, 900 head; Shipments 600 head.
Market easier, ranging from So. 5004.5O.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 2S.-Cattle - Receipts,
1, lao head; shipments, 1,OS4 head. Nothing doing;
all through consignments
Hops-Receipts $500 head: SHIPMENTS 800
head. Market slow; Phiadelphias, $4.1504 %;
Workers. $2.S003.9O.
Sheep-Recepts, 1000 head; shipments, 1,40O
head Market very dull at about yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI JAM 28-Hogs quiet; common and
light So 2O04 packing and butchers So. 95 04.25.
Receipts, $3.50; shipments, SOL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
Bishop Taylor in Africa.

washington Special
DR.. L. d. johnson, who has just returned from
a trip to Africa in company with Bishop William
Taylor, who went in charge of a missionary
band. gives some interesting accounts of his Do
servatons there and the methods of missionary
work. Bishop Taylors, he says, is self support
ing plan. He doesn't propose to take people into
Africa who can't do anything in this country,
and pay them a salary to sit under the palm
trees But he does want people who can get
along, no matter where they may be set down.
Heretofore there had been but one Protestant
mission on the coast of Africa, which had been
selfsupporting. About one hundred years ago
the Moravian brethren sent fourteen mis-
sionaries to the north of the Gulf of
Guinea, but they soon fed. Fifty years
afterward nine more were sent out, but
eight died within three months. Finally, great
er efforts were made, and now they have me-
chanics and professional men, twenty-nine
European preachers, twenty eight lady teache rs,
sixty out-stations ten principal stations, acade-
mics, grammar and lower schools. TIE lower
schools have native teachers. The mission is
selfsupporting, and there was balance last year
to the credit of the mission of $4,000 There
are three thousand children in the schools and
three thousand or four thousand communicates.
That is just the kind of work that Bishop Taylor
proposes to do. 1t is hard work at first bat even
if you cannot go out and work in the field, you
can direct the natives. Bishop Taylor has lately
been in England buying machinery to grind
corn and prepare sugar cane, of which there is
plenty on the west coast. He is going in for
corn bread and moasses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
AN EDITORS ESCAPE.
Suffering Thirty Minutes in Frozen Carp
Pond i'm the Sunny South.

Suffering Thirty Minutes in a Frozen Carp
Pond in the Sunny South.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
1t turns out that Editor Murnford, of the Tai
bottom Era, was one of the largest sufferers by
the freeze that recently packed the State in ice
and strung iccles from Valdosta to Dalton. Dur
ing one OF the days when the freeze was at its
freeziest Editor Mumford who weighs two
hundred if he weighs pound, walked over to
his carp ponds. just outside of Talbottop. to see
If he could succor his carp. He fonnd small
pond frozen over hard and fast. and rs it bore his
two hundred pounds without wincing he started
sorrowfully across. On reaching another and
larger pond he ventured on its frozen surface
without danger In the center of the pond he
noticed water bubbling up, and supposing that it
was caused by his pet carp blowing in air after
the manner of whales. he FASTENED TO the hole.
In an instant the two hundred pounds of Editor
Mumford were in the hole; but as he went down
he threw out his arms and was thus prevented
from sinking entirely out of sight. The water,
as may be imagined upon ar occasion of this
kind, was cold enough for drinking purposes
fourth of July, and the bound editor
made to feel that it was growing colder every
moment. He tried to raise himself out by his
elbows, but warning creak of the ice deferred
him. AS there was no other person within ear
shot, and he found it impossible to extricate
himself, he felt as though the supreme moment
was close at hand. Like fash of blue fire on
BLACK Crook" spectacle every event of his life
flashed across his mind. Every mean action ever
committed by him came out wildly. and his
brain fairly sung with the good deeds he might
have done.
In a second after he fell the hundreds of carp
in the pond. hungry and desperate rushed to the
SPOT and nibbled at his legs. 1t was when he
felt the fish tuggirg at his rotund body that he
bethought himself of prayer. Loud, long and
earnestly he prayed He forgave John German
for writing book, he forgave all his delinquent
subscribers, he forgave those who recently voted
the anti-prohibition ticket in his own town, and,
in fact, he forgave everybody. In the meantime
his legs were freezing After praying earnestly
for long time. and sweeping the frozen country
around with his eye in the hope of seeing some
body to pull him out, he summoned all his
strength and resolved to make one more effort if
the ice did break. He was successful. The ice
remained intact, and after thirty minutes of
freezing agony he was out of the hole. When he
reached the bank and started home the water in
his clothes froze hard and his locomoton on
pair of legs whose knee hinges wouldn't bend was
necessarily slow and not at ali graceful. But he
reached home at last and is still thawing His
numerous friends throughout the State will re-
joice with US that so far no bad results from his
cold bath in carp pond have shown themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
33c; Elgin creamery 35c. Cheese quiet and held
firm; Western fiat, 7a9lc.
Copper steady

CHICAGO Jan. %. The feeling in wheat was
unsettled again to-day with the market closing
in the latest regular trading about &c under yes
terday. The starting price was S6sc for May,
after which rally to size followed on good buy
ing, stimulated in part by a reported engage
ment between the Turks and the Greeks, fol-
lowed by free selling on denial of the rumor.
The amount of grain on passage to Europe
showed an increase of half million bushels
which, together with the rumor of further gold
shipment, added to the easier feeling In the af-
ternoon May touched S61c, rallied trife and
closed at S6s a e6ac The receipts continue small
The corn and oats market developed very little
change Provisions were quiet and ashade easier.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Opened &c lower, rallied &c. de-
clined lie, fuctuated, and closed about &c under
yesterday. The sales ranged: January, S03 %
Size, closing at Size; February, S04 oslo, clos
ing at S0ae; March, 81! a S24c. closing at 812c
May S6s SIZE. closing at S6s q S6ac; No. spring
S0s 082c.
Corn-Quet and steady; cash, 36ac; January,
363c; February, 36s 365c. closing at 36ac; March,
36sc; May, 404 q 40se.
Fa Oats steady ssa cash; 2sa saos; January soe
Barley dull; No. 2 Coo; No g. 43 045c.
Flaxseed weaker No. L. .l24.
Mess Pork-Market quiet and prices u a 10c
lower; cash. 80 IS TO- 80; January, $1077a0
10 SO: February. $l077a 0l0.87a. closing at
$l0779 q TO- 3d. March, $lGS74 a 10 974. closing at
$40. a 10 90 May, Sill OH a IL III, closing at
$lLO7a 01l.10 Lard steady; cash, Jan
uary and February. 1006.123c, March, 6150
elite; May. 6.l7s 06 SOC. Boxed meats steady;
dry sailed shoulders 3 80 al 0Oc; shorsrib sides,
o.2ls 05.3oc; short-clear sides 5.65057Oc
Sugars unchanged.
Whisky steady at 81. 16.
On the Produce Exchange butter was quiet;
creamery, 27033c; dairy 18025c. Eggs, 49, q
Ice.
On the afternoon board, wheat was easier
at the opening, declining to s64c for May but
closing at 500 @S63c. The others showed no
change.
Receipts-Flour 5000 brls; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, So 600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 blu;
barley, 900 Blu. Shipments-Flour. G, 600 brls;
wheat, 5000 bu; corn. 100000 bu; oats, $4,000
bu; rye, Ia, 600 bu; barley, SO, 900 Su.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29

The Atchison, Topeka e. Santa Fe proposes to
its stockholders that they supply capital for the
construction of about 450 miles of new railroad
in Kansas. not directly by the company itself,
which would add considerably to its fixed charges
but indirectly through a second corporation,
the Chicago Kansas e. Western, the whole of
the stock of which will be owned by the Atehi-
son company, the arrangement being very much
like that between the Chicago, Burlington 81
Quincy and the Chicago Burlington & Northern
that is. there is just enough connection be-
tween the two to make it easy to float the securi-
ties of the new company, though the old one is
responsible for them only to the extent of the
earnings. or part of the earnings, which the rew
roads bring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
An Unsettled Feeling in Wheat Causes
Slight Decline in Prices.
The Corn and Oats Markets Develop but
Little Change from Tuesday-Provis-
ions Quiet and Shade Easier.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Rncreasea Activity In Railway Bonds-The
Stock Market Continues Quiet.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Money on call was
sasy at II az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 405 per cent
Sterling exchange was dull but steady at S.. 81
for sixty days, and 81 50 for demand.
The total sales ri stocks to-day were 2T2, GAO
shares, including the following: Delaware. Lack
eWanna q Western sc, $40; Kansas & Texas,
k6I5; Lake Shore AZ, 273; Louisville & Nash
vile, 4,040; Northwestern, 9,025; New Jersey
Central, ILLS; Pacific Mail. 60025; Reading,
l04I0; ST. Paul, A. AGO; Union Pacific. 8, 495;
Western Union, 17004 Northern Pacific pre-
Ierred 5.775
Government bonds we're dull but strong.
State bonds were active and firm.
Railroad bonds were more active, the sales be-
ing $2,37l. 900. There were sales of 1851. 900
NickeI-plate trust receipts and $287, 900 Texas 6
Pacific Rios. The remainder of the business
was distributed in small lots. Closing prices gen.
srally show moderate gains.
Stocks continue quiet. The sales aggregated
E72, G50 shares Several stocks assumed more
conspicuous positions to-day than yesterday. and
tie sentiment OF the street was decidedly more
sEullish" Conspicuous in the days operations
waa q further advance in New York d
New England which closed at net gain of q.
1t is stated coming from an official source that
four directors Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford have been practically appointed a com
nittee to confer with a New York & New Eng
land committee. and that there is little doubt
that the recommendation growing out of this
conference will be accepted. Coal stocks were
conspicuously strong. Central New Jersey closed
with 6 act gain of l per cent, on reports that
the New Jersey Legislature would refuse the
Baltimore e. Ohio permission to con-
etruct the Kilvon-Kull bridge. It
was also reported that somewhat
better feeling existed between prominent of
fcials of the coal companies, and that insiders
were buying coal stocks. Lackawanna closed
with net gais of !; Delaware &, Hudson gained
Is. Although moderately active, st. Paul devel-
0psd no special feature, except some weakness
in the forenoon, but closed unchanged. North
western is up /. II is stated that German syn
dieate has expressed willingness to take the
new st. Paul bonds which it is proposed to issue
for the purpose of constructing the Kansas City
extension. The Vanderbilts were firm, closing
with Lake Shore up l. The market closed strong
1t about the best prices of the day for the active
stocks, and at an advance for fractional amounts
fer others than those already mentioned, except
Missouri Pacific, which is down II, and Pacific
Mail !.
The market closed with the following prices
bid:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers.

Great Centers.
NEW YORK. JAN 2S.-Flour-Receipts, g.
$50 brls; exports. 1897 brls, 1924 sacks; dull
and tending in buyers favor. Sales, IL, 900 brls
Common to good extra Ohio So l50525.
Wheat-Recepts, 1850 bu; exports, none.
Spot lots nominal options opened &c lower,
afterwards advanced ] 0ac, later declined 011c,
closing steady. Sales, 2.6s8 600 bu futures, 49,
900 blu spot No. Milwaukee, to arrive f. o. b.
cars at Buffalo. s4s 0s4s; No. 2 spring, 92c; un-
graded red. s409lac; No. 2 red. 92sc afoat No.
l white, 944c; No. red, February, 90a 09lsc.
closing at 9osc; March, 90 92sc, closing at gee:
April, 93s 94sc. closing at 93sc; May, 94a 095ac,
closing at 44c; June, 95s 096ac. closing at 95ac;
December $1.02 l03, closing at ST.
Ccrn-Spot lots shade lower, options dull
nd shade lower receipts 70, 500 bu; exports,
1928 bn; sales, $4,000 blu futures 1880, 900
bu spot; ungraded, 47a49c; No. 8. 47047sc;
steamer, Az a4sc elevator, 4904ssc afioat AZ
elevator. 5iAc afoatsyellow 5l.c; No 2, January,
gOc; February. 49S a 49ac; March. 49, 04Sse;
April. 4ss @4Ssc, closing at 4Ssc May, 49, 04ssc.
losing at 4S4c.
Oats shade stronger and moderately active;
receipts, 30 400 bu; exports AGO bu mixed West
I'm, 39c; white Western, 42G44ac.
Hay quiet and firm.
Hops steady and in moderate INQUIRY.
,Coffee-Spot fair Rio quiet, at SIC; options
EDwer and active; sales. q. 500 bags; January.
$500; February, 655c; March, 6. zoe; April and
May 6 Csc; Juno. 6.70e; August. G. roc; Novem.
Der, 6.85c; December, 6.9oc. Sugar steadier,
bat quiet; refined, steadier; standard A, 81;
fair demand.
Petroleum steady; United closed at Sic. Tai.
low dull at 4sc. Rosin quiet Turpentine dull
at 41c.
Eggs dull and weak; receipts, l,940 packages;
Western, 2l1 022c.
Pork steady and very quiet; mess $l0.374.
Cut meats drm; sales picked bellies, 5Ic. Lard
moderately active sales Western steam, spot.
647sc; February. 645 as acc; March, 6.45 06. Ate;
April. $3.50; May, 658 06 Soc; city steam. $3.50
k4Oe.
Butter firm for choice grades; Western. 12S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
Cotton.

NEW YORK JAM 2S.-Cotton-The Posts cotton
review says Future deliveries opened steady at
yesterdays closing prices At the opening cali Febru
9.43c; June, 9,52c; July 9.62c; August, 97Ic
September, 9.50c. Sales 800 bales After open.
ing call the market frmer, and at noon showed
two to three points Improvement Future deliveries
closed firm at 4-10O05- 1000 higher than yesterday
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 2s-Cotton steady; net
receipts. 6,151 bales; gross receipts 9095 bales
exports to Great Britain, 5, ZIG bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29

1t is stated that negotiations are pending be-
tween the Chicago g. Atlantic and the Baltimore
& Ohio, looking to closer traffic arrangements
The reports have foundation in fact and if an
agreement is arrived at, will result in some very
important changes. The proposition. as between
Mr.. Jewett and Mr.. Garrett contemplates the
building OF line from Marion. O., the present
eastern terminus of the Chicago g Atlantic, to
GAINESVILLE o., where connection will be made
with the Baltimore e Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
Oils.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Petroleum opened strong
and shade below yesterdays close; sold at Poe, adj
vanced 60 893sc the highest figure reached; fuctua
ed moderately with downward tendency till it reached
S7l9c and closed at 877sc, with S7ac bid; Sales u
029, 900 brs.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 2e.-Petroleum weak and lower
National Transit certificates opened at S9sac, and
closed at $3.50; highest price, 89l4c; lowest price
S7lac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
Dry Goods.

NEWYOR Jan. 2s.-Cotton goods much stronger
and many goods dearer through reduced discounts,
and others, not in stock, to be had at value only.
7i4c; Androscoggn L. 36-inch, beached, 7l2c. Otis
blue and brown denims advanced l4c, and Columbian
blue and brown denirns advanced l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
INDIANAPOLIS JoURNALs FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1886

Bulls, common to medium .--.--.-..-..- 1.7502.5O
Bulls good to choice Observation-Disclosures 2. 75 $3.50
Mixers common to good &c. O0045.OO
HoGs-Receipts, 3.O0o shipments 1850. Quail
ity only fair Market opened active and higher,
closing quiet All sold. Wequote:
Heavy packing and shaping. Is 80.
Light and mixed packing. -.-.-.--.--.-.. 3.9004.1O
Common good lights 3.25 as. 80
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000; ship
ments. 16O0 Quality generally common Mar
ket dull and draggy. About all sold. We quote:
Good to choice 120 to 140 fbs car lots. 81 000425
Good to choice. 80 to no lbs. 3.5O03.SO
Fair to medium, 80 to 80 ibs.------.--. 3.0003.25
Common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.00@2.75
Lambs, common to good. 335 "a. 25
Bucks, per head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.5004.O 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
Via-yandalia Line.

WAY anuana tCne.'
1--we Indpls. 7:3oarn p*12.Oom t4:O0pm st10:45pm
Ar Indpls.- 3:5Oam f10.00am 3:35prr 4:I5pm
Via /. e. St. l.. Ry.l
I've Indpls. *1050pm f5:30pm *l1:55am 7:1Oam
Ar Indpls... 3:45am i10.00am 3:35pm 6:25pm
Daily, daily except Sunday, parlor car. sleep
ing car:
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor
sleeping and buffet cars, the finest in America
between Indianapolis and Evansville Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. Train does not leave
anti1 10;45 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
Small Flocks.

Sheep Breeder and Wool Grower.
An idea which is fast gaining ground with
practical sheep menis that small hocks--com-
paratively small ones-afe the most profitable.
The popular notion, in the range countries at
least, used to be that the larger the 1ock, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
The Evils of Overproduction.

Philadelphia Press.
Too much State Senate is what als the sover-
eign commonwealth of Ohio Overproduction
of statesmen is suffering the penalties of its own
folly al last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
LIVE STOCK.
Continued Dizziness in CatIle-HOgs Active
and Higher, but Quiet at the Close.

CATTLE-Receipts, 600 shipments. $50. Local
supply light; quality only fair Market contin-
left over unsold We quote: