davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

Close of the Teachers, Institute.
The last days session of the institute, yester-
day, was the most interesting of the week, near
~ all the teachers of the county being present
After the regular opening exercises, Professor
Coffin gave the last of his lectures on Science of
Teaching" addressing particularly the young
teachers, speaking of the discipline and manage
ment necessary. Professor Sanders followed
with lesson in language, using the institute as
class, bringing out quite a discussion from
members Professor Coffin completed his series
Of lessons in mental science. Professor Sanders
occupied the time until noon in lesson in men
tai interest. presenting the subject In D very
comprehensive manner.
In the afternoon Prof. Sanders occupied the
first half hour concluding his lessons in political
history. followed by Prof. Coffin in American
literature, presenting the names and works of
twenty-five American authors and books to
recommend to pupils. Prof Young. of Michigan
City, delivered an address on penmanship. Prof.
McAvoy entertained the institute by reading sew
eral OF his popular selections which were loudly
applauded. A resolution was adopted commend
ing the efforts of the w. c. T. u. 70 have school
children taught the effects of tobacco opium and
next General Assembly requiring that the effects
OF the immoderate use of such drugs shall be
taught in the public schools. The reading circle
work was dicussed, led by Prof. Coffin. Reselu-
lutions Of thanks were rendered to County Sn-
periEtendent w. B. Flick. Profs. e. f. Coffin
and w. #. l. Sanders, and to the School Board
OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
The Union Service. To-sforrow Evenipe.

the UhIUu SeFvIc6s IO-MOfrOW Evening.
The services at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow
evening will be under the direction of DR..
Jenckes, who will be assisted by Revs. W. w.
Raymond, DR.. Gilbert, r. v. Hunter and others.
All the clergymen of the city are cordially re-
quested to take part in this, the closing service
Of the summer series at the City Hail. An elab-
crate musical programme will be rendered by
the quartets of st. Paul's and-until lately
Meridian-street M. e. churches. supported by
chorus of volunteers, any one willing 10 sing
being urgently requested 10 take q seat upon the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

To Be Considered at Another Meeting.
The shipping committee of the Board of Trade
met last evening and adjourned without taking
any action in the matter of the discrimination
in freight rates made against this city to points
beyond the Mississippi river in the West and
Southwest. Colonel Eli Lilly had an admirably
prepared showing of this discrimination, but the
chairman, /. s. Gordon, thought better Co post
pone the matter until o'clock next Tuesday
the committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Record of Suits Filed Yesterday.

David J. Workum, assignee, VS.. VIM. e, Lee ct
al. Complaint on account; $275.
Josephine E. Beck VS.. Lewis Beck divorce.
Complaint, failure to provide and cruelty.
Mary Mayer vs.. Bartelman Mayer; divorce.
Complaint, cruelty and drunkenness.
Mary E. Lynn VS.. Adam A. Lynn divorce.
Complaint. cruelty, failure to provide and
adultery.
Anna Maria Wilhelm vs. Michael Ford. Dam
ages for assault and battery; $4,000.
Patrick Carson vs. Joseph Cosicks. To quiet
title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Foot Notes.

MARY-Your annexations are welcome.
w. 7. BROWN gives Us a fine crossword this
week.
F. w. G.-Dont write puzzlee on postal-cards;
only answers.
Cars latest squares shall appear We thank
Car for the favors.
f. L. M. is new member of the band. Hope
she will visit us often.
MEG MERRILIEs-Your ladder is well con-
structed. We return thanks.
FRANK JoHNsoN-Verv good puzzles and
neatly prepared. We thank you, and ask you
to contribute often.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Puzzles Answered.

Puzzles Answered.
BY r. L. NJ, EPSON: No. 2O60
By W. I. Brown, Ellettsville: Nos. 206O, 2061,
2O62, 2O63. 2064, 2O65, 2066
By Meg Merilies, Sullivan: Nos. 2O60 2061
2063, 2O64, 2O65.
By Reggie s., indianapolis: No. 2S6O.
By Dodo, Gallon: No. 2O6O
By Frank Johnston. Kentland: Nos. 206O
2O6l tnearly), 2062. 2063. 2065.
BY Pygmallon, Fort Wayne: Nos. 206O, 2061.
2062. 2063, 2064, 2065.
2062. 1903, 2O64 2065 -'0-'
By Car. Greencastle: Nos 2O6o, 2o62, 2Oe3,
2064, 2065 -o0'
By Miss frankie Baker, Worthineton: Nos
206I. 2063, 2065. o''
Weaward the prize to W. T. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock P. M. Aug 81, 1886, as furnished
by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles No.
%, Etna Building:
Charlotte T. Boyer and husband to James
a. Davis lots and z in James w.
Kings subdivision of May Wasson 81
Co.'S Highland Park addition to Indian
Marsar s " Marshall to Edward Ii. Mar. ~ooooo
shall, part of lot 100 in Fletcher ct ais
subdivision of outlots SO, 97 SO and
south half of 81 in Indianapolis .----.. 100000
James NJ Kennedy and wife to Matilda
Major lot in square 5. in McKernan
q Pierce's subdivision of outlot 1853, in
The First National Bank to Christopher
Hickman lots 100 and 101 in Allen g
Roots North addition to Indianapolis 100000
f. M. Ohurchman ct al to Anna @. AFTER
burn lot in the Exchange Land Com
pany s subdivision of part of outlot1 1873,
in Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Roberta B. Holland part of block 90 in
the amended plat of Brightwood. 10000
John w. Ray receiver. to Alfred f. Potts.
lot Is in Woodruff Place -.----..-.. 535 90
Harry j. Milligan, trustee. to Charles s.
Grant, lots Is and IL in square IL of
S. A. Fletcher. jr.'s northeast addition
Martha J. Brown and husband to John
I'll. McCurdy. part of the east half of the
south half OF the west half of the south
east quarter of section 16 township IT
north. of range east, containing llsA
acres .:------.-..-.--- $4,000
Florence A. Bridges and husband to Har-
vey B. Stout. lot 81 in Ruckle g. Ham
Inns subdivision of lots 8, 10 and IL in
Johnsons heirs addition to Indianapo-
lis. <V4OUO
Mary j. Wolfe and husband to Hiram
Byrkit, part of lot 12l in Fletcher ct
al s subdivision Of outlots &C. 81, 90
and south half Of 81, in indianapolis !. 10000
Lewis M. Jones and wife to Amanda
Wright lot in Waldos subdivision of
lot 3 in the Lawrenceburg & Upper Mis-
sssippi Railroad Company's subdivision
of outlot 1853 in Indianapolis. 100000
conveyances II; consideration $11. 79s 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

Rungs-I. A lover 2. game of ball. 8. A
boat-race. 4. Twisted s. One of people bor-
dering on the Euphrates, whose religion is said
TO be mixture of the worship Of the devil with
some of the doctrines of the Eagi, Mohammed-
ans and Christians g. Said of the voice or
manner of utterance.
Side pieces-L A general and President of the
United States q His sobriquet
SULLIVAN, Ind. MEG MERRIL1Es.
NO. 2086-sQUAREs
1.
i. A ruler. 2. A ruminant mammal g. A
weight in Persia used in weighing pearls. 4
Stratagem. CAR
GREENcAsTLE, Ind
l. A little island in river. g To pour water
on. 3. A genus of birds 4. A witness (obs)
W. T. BEowN.
ANSWERS in three weeks.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

platform. The audience need have no appre-
hension OF disturbance, as officers will be pres
emit to preserve order. The subject Of the dis
course will be IAN Astonishing Discovery The
services will begin promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
One of the Band.

AL of our puzzlers know
Our worthy Uncle Theo..
He halls from the town of Salem,
And about him we will tell 'em,
Under the nom de plume of Dwight
Many good puzzles he doth write.
His fertile brain he doth exert.
And In writing anagrams he is expert.
He's worthy member of the band
And for the puzzles takes stand.
UNCLE WrIr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be ad
dressed TO w. Ii. Graham, West Scarborough. Cum
berland county. Maine. Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Original Puzzles.

Original Puzzles.
NO. 2080-PRIzE MINERAL ENIaMAs-D.
alphabetical Series.1
In riding and sliding,
In residing and biding,
In sailor and tailor, and jailer;
In soapstone and loadstone,
In autoDhone and telephone,
In scholar, and tutor, and goaler;
In shrub and tree.
In cricket and bee,
SEQ q mineral beginning with d.
WEST SoARBoRo, Ne. XoA.
NO. 20Sl-ooNPoUND AoRosTIo
tEightletter Words.)
Editor Puzzle DEPARTMENT. would like to
get puzzle that Dodo can't solve. / think he
will fnd it here:
]. Yellow (rare) 2 Pertaining to calcareous
substance in the earcavity of some animals. g.
lepidoDterous insect 4 A musical term. B.
Mus Necessary. 6. Fanciful
Primals, trite; finals. to reprove Whole a
beneficiary OF the State. UNCLE THEo.
SALEM, Ind.
NO. DETERMINATIONS.
The annexed letters spell the name of we'll
known poet
l. Annex letter to wrath and find to weary
2 Annex letter to tardy and find to make
proud. 8. Annex letter to to milnic and find
part of the neck d Annex letter to q
weapon and find of little width. 5. Annex a let
ter to soon and find annual g. Annex letter to
capable and find dark. Z. Annex letter to
abide and find the emblem of peace. 8. Annex
letter to any time and find no time. MARY.
DELPHI, Ind.
NO. 2O83--ENIGMA.
My47,5 2is legal claim
My3, l, 8. 8 is to pick.
My 6, 5, 2 is a tumor.
My whole, of nine letters is an esteemed mem
Der or this department. F. W. G.
HARMONY, Ind.
NO. 2084-CRosS WORD ENIGMA.
In deliberate, not in rash;
In violence. not in crash;
In quadruple, not in four;
In quantity, not in more:
In confident, not ia bold;
In relinquish, not in hold;
In ridicule, not in wit;
In suitable, not in fit;
In luminous, not in bright;
In spectacle, not in sight
My whole Is the name of cataract in South
America w. T. BROWN.
ELLETTSvILLE, Ind
NO. 2085-A LADDER.
xxxxxxx
e. xxxxxxxx
3. xxxxxxxx
a. xxxxxxxx
s. xxxxxxxx
6. xxxxxxxx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Answers to Puzzles.

AnSWCke - uAAtSos
No. 2060-Axstone.
No. 2O6l-l. Cure. q Bowl 9. Penny 4.
Pan-g.
No. 2062-North pole.
No. 2063-L Blend. 2. Skill. 8. D.r-over.
No. 2064- Gil RI S-H
L-U M B GO
A-G END UNI
DE DE
S-A NJ p l. E-R
IA B l. E A-U
O-P T G Al
Ma I'VE TIE
Ell e T Or
No. 2065-Hawthorne.
No. 2066-
DECRET
MA s L Oh
BA A
FET
S
IMP
PHI EEK
AR r O OK
Gu p r E = u s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Prizes-Open to Ali

PriZes-Open to All.
/ First complete list of answers a book
2. Next best list, pack of elegant address
cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28

No 2060-Axstone
No. 2O6l-1. Cure. 2 Bowl g. Penny. 4.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07

On last Saturday afternoon an al
tercation occurred between two of our
citizens, H. Babbitt and ID. Swader, in
which language was used that was not
of the choicest description, and it cul-
minated in Swader dealing his antago-
mist blow with his rifle, which demol-
ished the gun and inflicted a deep cut
i'm Babbitt's head. The sheriff arrest
ed Swader and placed him in durance
vile, while the surgeon dressed the
wound which proved to not be so seri-
Gus as was first imagined. and was con-
veyed to his home. On Monday after
noon Swader was arraigned before the
Justice. charged with assault and bat
terry. He plead guilty and was SEN
fenced to confinement In the hotel-de-
Hum for two days and to pay fine OF
$1,000 and costs. We trust that the
experience of both will teach them a
lesson, as the results might have been
much more serious.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07
Strong Love Rewarded.

a little girl, II years of age, at
school, was directed by her teacher 10
write composition on Strong Love
Rewarded" The following is the
composition:
There was a Young and handsome
lieutenant, and young, beautiful
girl. and they loved each other; but
their parents wouldn't allow them to
get married. But one day the lieuten-
ant won large amount of money, and
then there was nothing to hinder.
They got married and were happy, but
they didn't get children. So u war
broke out and he was commanded to
go and fight for his country. While
fighting he was taken prisoner, aud
was in prison seven years. Then be
came home, and who can tell his. iov
when his wife showed him seven little
children she had got while he was
away In this way did strong love
get rewarded"
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07

Senator L. w. Palmer, on free trade
in Lumber: Free lumber would not
affect the lumber merchants in Michi-
gan very much, but it would probably
be the means of throwing ten thou
sand people in my state out of EN-
ployment Canada luinbermen can
not compete with us on the finer
grades of lumber, but on the poorer
grades they have the advantage over
US. As a matter of fact, there is no
money to Michigan manufacturers in
handling the cheap grades of lnmber,
as matters stand to-day. We would
prefer not to cut it at all, but it seems
a pity to have it burned mp and vast
ed; and then it gives employment TO a
great many people. If lumber is
placed on the free list, we in Michigan
will stop cutting up cheap boards
and confine ourselves to the higher
grades. No, we have no advantage
ov'r Canada in transportation rates.
Canada dealers can land lumber in
Chicago, sending it by water route, as
cheap il not cheaper than we can from
the Saginaw Valley. D. &. Trijane.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07

AT meeting of the Executive COM
n,ittee of the Soldiers and SailQ,s As
ISOLATION Of North Eastern Michigan
held at Gaylord December 18th 1885.
II was unimously resolved, that after
paying an Indebtedness OF S7,42 TO
Qnartermas.er Mitchell, money paid
out by him for the benefit Of the nsso-
citation. The remainder being az we
understand e42, 76 now in the hands OF
Qnartermaste Bell, be donated to the
Grayling Cornet Band as n token of
our respect to them. 1t was also re-
solved that the above resolution be
be published in the Crawford County
Avalanche and in the Otsego County
Herald.
JOHN G. BERRY,
w. j. JUBB, President.
Sec'ty. C. G. MITCHELL,
e. s. DICKINSON.
Committee.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07
Scaled Proposals,

. SEALED proposals will be received
~ by the Board of superintendent
OF the Poor, until the second Wednes
day of January 1885, for supplying
medicine, and medical attention to
the indigrnt of Crawford County.
By or,ler of tbe Board,
w A. PATTERSON,
Dec. 81, 's5. w-2. CLERK.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07

FIRST CLASS RIGS to let at all
hours, at reasonable prices. Hunting
and fishing parties supplied with com.
parties taken to the hunting grounds
at low rates.
Nov 26 If
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07
Public Notica.

NOTICE is hereby gvier that have
~ leased of the County, the Alb
stracts of Record, and ain fully pre-
pared to make abstracts on any lands
IN Crawford County. for reasonable
compensation. wish IL understood
that the Abstracts, although leased by
me, will be treated as public property
to all inteats and purposes
o. J. BELL,
Dee lows Register aud Abstracter.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07

49,
f,,,s M. . white per hfshai. a vents.
irav. No ilimothv, per ton, $40 90
straw. nrr tor @fe o.
Paw feed parton. s5 90.
fifan nor ton, ~ ~. -
stey o,,tr collier wills per barrel. 80
s,',r rs,,iar p~nce<s nor barrel. h.2t
rs,eclf,r new h.and no. harrel b.n0
n.,rr,rteof Fl,u-. re~ hirltred pounds 81
lsxtrn Meex beef per barrel. n %.
nlea. nork rer barrel ! ~ neN
1leened larl par nonnd Q rrnfs.
Ham, anpnr cured per pound. - cents.
Yraakfnat bacon per nonnd u cents.
Nlnce meat per round. 70 cents.
Clear nork Sides per pnund. cents,
Mess pn,k ner mound. CEN
Extra sasss beet per pound. cents.
l,rled Beef per round a crnts.
utforlne per ponnG 10 and - cents.
Choice dairy butter. per mound. ~
F-esh eggs per dozen. 70 cents
a. "a lava ground per pound Se " ~ cents.
Nocha rrotInd. Der pound. Ss cents.
Flint's 0oldea Ria. Der pound. - ccnts.
fins,s Aracaha Rio ner mound. ~ cents.
sreas green. Der pound. 2n N ~ cents.
S,,gar' yellow per mound cents.
engar Extra C per pound. 7l@ cents.
S,gar eranniated. per pound i-e cents.
SUGAR. cut loaf. per pound. ~ cents.
SUGAR Dowdered per pound. II cents,
oil water white. per gallon 20 cents.
potatoss per hushel new. AZ cents
Raans hand picked rer nushel. 20.
oeaa green. per bushel 90.
syrup maple. per gallon, ~.
M o. molasses per gallon. 65 cents
Moiasses, per gallon. 80 cents
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07
IF you want

n comfortable house in good location
or two of the best vacant lots in town.
or 50 acres of good land with some i'm.
provenent, at half their real value.
call at this office. octItf
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07
MARQUETTE r. r.
Time Table.

Express trains Nos I and make close con-
nections at Mackinac City with night trains from
and to all Canadian points. on both Michigan
Central and Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroads,
A. WATSON. e. w. ALLEN.
Gen'l Superintendent, Gen'l =. & T. Ag't,
Marquette, Mich. Marquette, Mich.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-01-07
Settlement Notice,

Accounts due F. ID. Robinson have
been left with me for collection. Par
ties indebted to him are requested to
call promptly AMI settle.
., PALMER,
Justice Of the Pence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15
Converting Corn Into Pork.

Pork and corn seem to be iuseparsole
articles. But unless the corn is properly
fed the pork will be expensive. Corn ana
pork only 20 together When 1t 10 desirable
m fsttsn the hogs. II corn Is used IN any
other manner, or for a different purpose,
the pork becomesa very expensive product.
We do not advocate feeding corn IN sum-
mer TO any kind Of stock, and experience
.bows thai while il is invaluable TO the
nork raiser, and the ncls convenisn; ara
Gle he can nee, pork car be produced more
cbeauly when the corn is fed in q Judicioas
name. Many farmers, though aged DO not
kpow that clover hay can be fed with I'D
vantage to hogs, snd yet such tsthe TACT we
have long separated the hog from al otner
classes Of stock, and denied him the priVi
Isges of being fed on grass, cut hay, gsoGno
oats and other food that Is more accePtsoIe
N him during his growing period n q
corn. and the consequence % that he iall;
nnder the Iong-coutiuued &et OF corn, and
becnmss susceptible TO diseases thst were
ostore unknown. To keep the steer stuffed
With dry corn, which is a concentrated
looJ, and deprive it of bulky ~ProVender o.
pure water. would cause 1t to suecumo IN .
mort time, yet this is Just the treatment
the HOG is compelled to undergo, simply
~hscapse corn is king" and supposed to De
cbean when the fact is that when TED an
der such circumstances it is very costly
What the boy requires is q variety, IN
elodipg bulky food, SnG ecsa will then per
form an important service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15
AGRICULTURAL.
Bee-Keeping.
PHILADELPHIA Record


Ia proportion to the population the mum
Der of persons who keep bees Is very small,
vet there ia no branch of farming (tor 1t
should be connected with tArming) more
profitable Mt certain sessonsthan the keep
ing of bees A good, strong colony, In the
midst Of the busy season, will collect and
store four or I'VE pounds OF honey daily;
out the amount of work done by the bees
depends upon the forage and the strength
Of the colony. AS 500 ss a colony be
comes weak and incapable OF det'nse II
will be attacked by the stronger onts and
robbed. Hence, in order to keep each hive
I'D to its fullest capacity the beekeeper
must provide plenty OF comb foundation IN
order TO lessen the work to be reformed,
and low such crops ss will afford honey
later in the season, when the flowers have
finished blossomiug.
The swarming process is nothing more
than the departure al the old queen and
her working bees, in order to abandon the
aive 10 the younger queen and bees. BY
beipy on the alert and hiViug the sWsrms
"a thew sliyht, the number of colonies may
ne largely increased, but the weak colonies
.eldom swarm. The moth usually attack
| the weak colonies, aud only the stronger
ones are able to pass safely through the
winter,
The common bees may be gradually re,
placed with the Italian or CypriSu bees oS
removing the old queen and substituting
4 new fertilized queen OF either kind pre-
fsrred. II she is carefully guarded IN q
small cage for q few dsys, the bees soon
| -ecognize her, and 10 the course OF 8 lev
| months the old bees will all be dead, ana
] he new ones will be of the desired kind
The queen is compelled to lay large num-
oers Of eggs daily in order TO supply the
great loss constantly Occurring oy the 1e
~.rruction from birds, storms and other dit,
iculties. They should be LETT plenty oil
money for a winter supply, and the hives
.bouid be well protected from the storms.
What tee bse-keeper should aim to do Is
| ~ soU such creBs IS will enable the bees to
Law m a large supply OF acpey, and ne can
/ veil afford TO do so il he has 6 naGSSs OIL
hives. at this season the bees a plenty
| 70 do in working on the flowers, but later
/ tho cron of buckwhest s!aords ample forage
Sb;Is II ia in blossom. Enterps;s!nS be
| k~aeners combine bee,keeping and poultry,
| -aisipg, finding that 0 ANAL piece OF sroune
nav in that manner return large prors'
How to manage bees cannot well % ex.
| claimed in a sIngls article. All who are
Interested should first make them 'eIve
fam;I;ar with the details before beginning
5y consulting authorities on tho SUBJECT
That bee.keepingi is a profitable ~occuPauon
b~ovaver has been demonstrated sat'slsc
torily to oil 80 engaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-15

was not active but fair prices, much the
same ss Friday. Texas steers 81 25@4 40
per 100 lbs; poor to best natives steers
81 5096 %. The weeks shipments from
this port were 1870 beeves and $500
qaarters of beet.
Sheep-Receipts 1890 head, making
4l,0OO head for the week. A general
strike among the l~ournsymen sheep
butchers was ordered on Saturday last and
the market is wholly unsettled. A moder,
ate business was done, however, but at low
prices, including sales Of common to prime
sheen 8 So 5O@5 10 per 100 lbs and ordin-
to prime spring lambs at S. 5098 90.
Hogs-Receipts IL, 100 head, making
8 $500 head for the week. None offered
alive. Nominslly 81 60@4 so per 100 lbs.
zaGt Liberty.
CAST LIBERrY. June l4.--Cattls- Re
ceipts LAP head; shipments 1911 head;
market dull at Is to Zoe of from last
weeks closing prices; 40 a r shipped to
New York.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
$500 head; market active; Philadelphia
81 1904 so; Workers. 81 1904 45; IL
ears shipped to New York.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
5000 head; market demorslized at q
quarter to halt off from last weeks prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o, June l4-Hogs-
Quiet and easy; common and light 81 40
10; packing and butchers 81 $50
1 20; receipts 1851 head; shipments COS
head.