davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
Coal Strike Ordered.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 2L-At the coal miners con-
vention, to-day, a resolution was adopted author
izing strike on the Baltimore & Ohio road, be-
tween Cambridge and Bellaire. o. A resolution
was adopted favoring arbitration as means of
settling disputes arising between employers and
employees The following members were selected
as delegates to the State Trades and Labor As
sembly, which inests here Jan 81: Hon. John
Mcbride. N. r. Hysell, of Corning, Ind. Thomas
p. James, of Shawanee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22

THOUSANDS die every winter of consumption,
bronchitis diphtheria and lung fever, whom a few
doses of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
given in time, would have saved from prema-
ture grave. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22

TO thoroughly cure scrofula it Is necessary to
strike directly at the root of the evil. This Is
exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by acting
upon the blood. thoroughly cleansing It Of all
imrurities and leaving not even faint Of scrof-
ula in tho vital fuid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22

it Is expected, will give in before the close of
the week. General Superintendent Jones has
withdrawn his resignation.
The Edgar Thomson steel works, which re-
sumed this morning, have again closed down.
the helpers and filters refusing to accept the
terms offered Affairs are now more complica-
ted than ever. and it is impossible to say what
the outcome will be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
LABOR NOTES.

The Trouble at the Edgar Thompson Steel
Works More Complicated than Ever.
Pr7sBuRG. Pa. Jan. 2L-The strike at the
Edgar Thomson steel works Il ended and work
will be resumed ut once. all differences having
been settled except with about fifty men, who,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
Iowa Prohibitionis.s In Convention

Dies MONIES. Ia, Jan. 2L-The Prohibtionists
of the State held mass convention here to-day.
Over 500 delegates were present Addresses were
delivered by Governor Larrabee Mrs Ellen
Foster. and others. 1t was decided to raise .
fund Of $50 900 to aid in enforcing the prohibition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
Steamship News.

New York, JAM 2l.-Arrived: Noordland
from Antwerp
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Jan. 22-Arrived
Zealand. from Antwerp. for Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22

Ex-CHrEs OF POLLOK GIvINs, Philadelphia,
says Red Star Cough Cure isinyaluable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE

The second session Of the thirty-second year viii
begin Feb l. Best facilities and thorough instruo~
tious In all branshes-English Scientific and Classical
Superior advantages In Music and Art. Address
REV. l. D. POTTER. D. D.. 0ssndAie, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
The Leighton = CLARK insurance 9

Inc leighton ~ Clark lnsurance Case.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2L-In the United States
District Court yesterday, the jury on the
Leighton q Clark insurance ease. which had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
LEW WALLACE AND HALLECK
Another Chaper in the Discussion of the
Latter's Alleged Treason.
Gen. Boynton Produces Documents Which, He
Claims, Fully Refute the Charges Re-
Gently Made by Cen. Wallace.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 21.-The Commercial Gazette
will publish, tomorrow. long telegraphic letter
from General a. V. Boynton, contradicting,
from the records. General Lew Wallace's reitera-
ton of his charge of quasi-treason against Gen
eral Halleck, growing out of Halleck's alleged
jealousy of Grant on the occasion of Jubal
Earlys raid. General Boynton recites the points
of his reply to General Wallace's first statement,
and then turning to Wallace's rejoinder. says:
General Wallace seems to have a very dull
sense of the gravity of the charge which he
makes, when, without evidence, he repeats his
belief that General Halleck, then the adviser
and active executive officer of the President and
Secretary of War, was attempting to enact the
role of Benedict Arnold on grand scale. and
betray the capital of the Nation into the hands
OF the enemy to crafty personal spite against
General Grant. General Wallace urges
that what he describes as the ill-treatment
of Grant by Halleck at Donelson and Shiloh was
at the bottom of the trouble between them. and
laid the foundation for the feeling which caused
Halleck to desire to destroy him. This has long
been a matter of general belief. The following
extract from private letter of Grant to Hal
leck, dated at Vicksburg eighteen months after
Donelson, will surprise those who have always
received the story of the existe nee of bitter feel
ings between Grant and Halieck after the oper-
atoms on the Cumberland and Tennessee:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22
ANOTHER MINE DISASTER.
Terrible Explosion Of Fire Damp in a
Shaft of the Ncwbury Coal Company.
Thirty Seven Men Imprisoned in the Mine,
ALI Of Whom Are Supposed To Be Dead
Full List of the Victims.

WHEELING Jan. 21.-At 2:45 o'clock this after
shaft of the Newbury Oroil Coal Company. New
bury, w. Va, which shook the buildings in the
immediate vicinity, and caused CONSERVATION
among the relatives and friends of the miners
employed there. Immediately following the
sound of the explosion. a fame of fire arose far
above the mouth of the shaft, and timber and
debris Of all kinds was strewn around.
Great excitement ensued, and crowds of
people hurried to the spot. The shaft in which
the explosion occurred was sunk about two years
ago. and has reached depth of $50 feet. From
the base of the shaft the main heading runs out
about half mile. where the narrow rooms di
verge from either side. The theory advanced as
to the cause of the explosion is that fire-damp
had accumulated in one of these rooms and was
accidentally ignited by miners lamp but moth
ing positive has yet been learned. The force of
the explosion blocked the mine so closely
that no one dared venture into the
main heading to ascertain the fate of the i'm
prisoned men until an air-passage could be estab
lished. This work is being pushed vigorously.
Up to midnight no bodies have been recovered.
1t is supposed that thirty-seven men are i'm
prisoned. The prevailing opinion is that all are
dead. although few express the hope that some
Of them may escape the effects of the explosion.
and have been able to reach place free from
the fatal black damp which always follows an
explosion of this kind. The following is be-
lieved to be correct aud full list of the men in
the mine:
DANIEL MILLER eager, married.
). b. MILLER, aged fifteen. driver.
MIKE CLARK, miner, unmarried.
MIKE KINNEY, miner, unmarried.
WILLIAM SAYMER and FRANK SAYMER, miners,
unmarried.
JOHN CONAwAY miner, unmarried.
WILL LANDSBURY, miner, married.
ANDREW WIEN, miner, married.
JNo. SIMMONS, miner, married, and his son
aged twelve. 3oor-keeper.
JNO. LAMBERT miner married
CLINT STARLIGHT. miner, married.
CHAs. FINLEY, driver, married
RICHARD hartley and son, and son-in-law
JOHN BRIERs, and three step-sons named Guy,
PETER and HANLEY, married.
Two WEAvERs, brothers. miners, unmarried.
NEWT MOORE, miner married.
FRANK MOORE, unmarried
y. SPENCER, driver, unmarried.
ANDREW SCOTT, miner, unmarried.
JACK EDWARDS, miner married.
ABNER OGDEN, miner, married
ALBERT WILLIAMS, laborer, married
{ GEO BIGGENS, MINER unmarried.
A. d. FORTNEY. MINER married.
JOHN CARROLL miner, unmarried
JAS MCGOWAN, MINER unmarried.
JOHN CoRNBY, miner, unmarried.
MORGAN MILLER miner.
The scenes at the shaft are heart-rendiug
Fathers, mothers, wives and children linger in
groups. with pallid faces. anxiously waiting
some tidings from their loved ones, which will
either bring them hope or end their suspense
Every effort is being made to rescue the unfor-
tunate ones, but it is thought there is no pros
pect of reaching them tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-22

Dispatch just received from General Wallace who
admits serious defeat at Monocacy Junction to-day
He is in full retreat on Baltimore with. he says his
column demorazed and part of Ricketts, division is
covering his retreat He estimates the enemys forces
at 10000
The only other letter of Importance is one
from General Ord, at Baltimore, written July
Is, 1864, reinstating General Wallace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Fair Trade in Progress--Most Staple Arti-
cies Firm in Tone.

A Fair Trade in Progress--Most Stapie Arti-
cies Firm in Tone.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IL.
In nearly all departments fair volume of
trade is reported to be in progress. Summer
heat is still upon US, and this more or less
checks trade. 1t is believed that with the COM
ing of fall-like weather the volume Of business
viii reach proportions larger than at any time
since the fall of 1881. In nearly all staple arti-
market continues in the strong position of some
weeks past and jobbers are gradually advancing
prices, and with the wholesale men stocks are
getting down to minimum. The produce mar
kets are active, but the range of prices is disap
pointingly low, and producers are complaining
of their small returns. Poultry and choice but
ter are selling quite readily at quotations,
while the egg market is tame Grocers are hay
ing q good trade for August and find collections
easier than at any time for many months past
The sugar and coffee markets continue in a
strong position. Messrs. Willett Hamlen &
Co report the stocks of sugars in the six princi-
pal ports of Cuba, Aug. /, as 165, 500 TONS
against la, 400 tons last year. Including these
figures the total stocks in all the principal coun-
tries at latest uneven dates are I,044, 848 tons,
against / 070 374 tons last year--a minus of %
$50 tons. From all figures thus far received the
Cuba crop seems to be about $50 900 tons Next
coming crop will likely show large deficit COM
pared with the one now ending owing to the
want OF proper rains in May. as we'll as to some
other abnormal circumstances. In prices of Rio
cofees there Is no material change. and holders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST H. 1885,

American drill steel lie; Sanderson tool steel l5e
tire steel. 4c; sPring steel &c; horse shoes " keg
SIS: cut nails, iOd and larger 1920 W keg;. other
sizes at the usual advance; steel nails 81 20:
TIMERS SUPPLTEs-Best brand charcoal tin-IC
10x14. 14x20, 1872, 1925; TX, l0x14. l4x20
and I2x12. 1925; &c, l4x20 roofing tin, So. To- Io
2Ox29. Sll.5O0l25O block tine In pigs, Zoe; IN
bars, 27c Iron-27 B iron, 3lee; ~ Q IRON &c; gal
per bottoms. 22c. Pianished copper BE. Solder,
l5O16c. Wire so " cent off list.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLoW.
LEATHER--Oal sole. 33037c; hemlock sole, 261
y doz $50 PCS fair bride. 5000 " doz;city kip,
$60D80; French kip, 85c0$1 Do city calf skins,
S5c1$1. 40; French calf skins, 81. 1901. 80. ;,
s08ls; green sailed calf. l0c; dry Hint. l2c; dry
safed Zoe. Damaged onethird off the above prices.
SHEEP SKINs-30c 081. 90
TALLow-Prine, 303lac.
6REAsE-Brown, 2l2c yellow 2aac; white, 3iac
OILcAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal. !, 900 fDs, $I5 1000 16s
$50. Bags and drayage extra
PRODUCE
BUTTER--creameryf fancy, 150 2oci choice country,
BEESwAx-Dark 1Sc; yellow, zoe.
EGGs-S1ac. loss off.
FEATHERs-Prime geese 45c y fb mixed duck, 20
PoULTKy-Hens, &c; young chickens shippers
paying &c fb;roosters SAGE; ducks, &c ~ ID; geese
picked; hen turkeys 7c ~ ib; toms. &c W ID.
WooL-Mediun, % a24c; onefourth blood. 210
9Sc; braid 1SO21c; bury, Cotswold and black, so
Toe less We quote prices on farmers lots on large
lots slightly higher prices are paid.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRTCEs-Prime lard, 6. SOC; short ribs.
6.40c et-pckled shoulders. one in market;
sweetpickled short-elear sides, 65s:; hams 1919 a
lie.
JoBBTNG PRTcEs-Srnoked Meats--Sugar cured
hams. Is lbs average, 12c; 17A9 lbs average l2aoc
20 lbs average, 12c % to 25 TBS average, 1la4c;
light 10 Tbs average l3l4c; 12i2 lbs average, 13c
cottage hams, &c. California hams Sc; English
cured breakfast bacon 10l4c sugar-cnred breakfast
bacon 9l4c; English shoulders, 6l4e; dried
beef l4017asc. Bacon clear sides light or medium
weight, &c. bellies, ightor mediumweight 5a4c: backs
light medium weight, 7sac. Drysaited and Picked
backs or bellies tunsmokedD, 7c; clear pork.
v brl 200 TBS. $11.50; ham pork, ~ brl 200
lbs, So Lard-Pure leaf kettle-rendered.
chilled, 7sc in q brls and 50lD tubs SEC advance
on price of ierces; 20-ib pals atc advance; Sob
cans in 100 ID cases. iec advances 20fb in 80 lib
cases, lac advance; Job in 60 10 cases. l2c ad
vance; D. ID in Cob cases, 5ec advance; 8 10
cans Ia Cob cases, SIC advance.
SEEDS.
Prime clover, $5.50D6 ~ bu; prime timothy
S2022o " bra; extra clean blue grass, $40
LIS ~ bu; red top 75c0$1 ~ bu orchard grass,
81 5O0275 ~ ba; German millet 81 25 ~ bu;
common milet, 81 up bu buckwheat 81 .25D1. so ~
bu; faxseed, selected, $l10014o P bu; seed rye,
9Oc W bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
The Cut-Worm in Tin,othv.

Some time ago the attention Of f. NJ. Webster,
the government entomologst with headquar-
tiers at Purdue University, was called to the
rayages OF q strange worm In the fields OF tim
othy around Richmond The worms were pc
culiar and abundant and at least fifty acres of
some OF the finest timothy in Wayne county
were destroyed MIR. Webster went to Richmond
and after thoroughly investigating the matter,
gives the Palladium the benefit of his views, as
follows:
Familiar as we are with the habits of cu9-
worms as portrayed by their depredations in our
gardens and corn fields, their sudden outbreak
in the timothy meadows about Richmond is an
innovation quite unique in the observation of
farmers, besides offering an interesting study
for the entomoiogist
..The recent destruction of your timothy
meadows is due largely, If indeed not wholly, to
the ravages of the CLASSY cut-worm, which is the
progeny of the devastating dart moth lhadena
devastatrix1, one of the most common and widely
distributed species but seldom observed in such
vast numbers in uncultivated fields.
1.-THE moth is of gray color, very much the
same as the figure which is nearly life size.
The worms are Of whitish color, with brown
neck and red or yellow head, with six small
brstles or hairs situated, as shown, on each seq
ment of the body.
Like other members Of this group of insects,
these moths are nocturnal, hocking about our
lamps, especially on hot, cloudy nights, but sell
dom observed during the day. They probably
worms Matching from these eggs soon after and
acquiring part of their growth before winter.
'Going deeper into the ground, these worms
remain until spring, in q torpid state, but with
the return of warm weather. crawl TO near the
surface and feed upon the roots of the grass,
reaching their full growth late in May or during
June. They then. by working their bodies
about, construct earthen cells within couple of
| inches Of the surface wherein they transform to
brown chrysalids. from which the adult moths
emerge during July or August.
1T is probable that deep blowing, during the
time the insect is within the chrysalis. would
prevent many of the moths from emerging to de-
post eggs for another brood of worms or shall
low blowing later, might destroy the food for
the young worms 1t is quite probable that
an application of gas lime might destroy them.
''Their excessive numbers the present season
does not however, necessarily imply q greater
or even equal numbers another year. as they are
attacked by numerous insect foes and parasites.
To such extent lis this true that in some fields
is very doubtful if one worm out of four will
each the adult stage of its existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

are firm in their views on all desirable goods,
quoting on the basis of 81 cents for fair. There
is steady demand for West India and Central
American. and prices are firmly supported
and are unchanged. East India grades
have been quiet and are steady, in price.
Eastern papers report teas to be selling slowly.
New Formosas have been selling fairly on the
basis of % cents per pound for superiors. but
there is no life to the market, and transactions
are confined to small lots. Auction sales in New
York continue to supply the wants of large buy
ers. The very low prices realized at the auction
sales OF new Formosas q week ago was owing, it
Is said, to the fact that the offerings known
to be of rejected lot. This made buyers sus-
picious, though the samples Shown appeared 20
be all right The same teas were resold at
private sale at good profit. Japans move slow
iy at low prices The molasses trade, as well, is
sluggish The stock of all kinds of molasses at
che four ports at latest dates was SPA hogs
heads. against 12,l1s hogsheads in 1885 and
6,229 hogsheads In 1884.
GRAIN.
The local wheat market rules steady, with light
offerings The demand for corn is good; offer
ings meager. In oats there is q weaker feeling
noticeable. Prices to-day ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
Oils.

OIL CITY, Pa. Aug. educational Transit Com.
pany certificates opened at 621sc; highest point
reached 62Ss; lowest 81 Se closed at 81 aic sales
32. 322 brls; shipments. S5,s1S brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 11.-Petroleum dull and
firm. National Transit Company certificates opened
at 62l4c and closed at 7sc highest point reached
625ec lowest, ii 7ec.
NEW YORK Aug. 11-Petroleum opened at 81 7sc
advanced to 625sc broke to 615sc and closed at
81 Sic; sales q 8O4 600 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ito. L. Greene & Co. s report
cotton futures says: Liverpool strengthened some
what but appeared to do with difficulty and this
checked the advancing tendency after an opening at
fractional gains, and brought reaction, under which
the market closed few points below last evening.
Higher silver and improved position for India bills
and private reports OF crop damage gave the bulls
some confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

frmer at $lO.25. Lard stronger at 665c Bulk
meats stronger; short ribs o 25c Bacon steady and
finished goods on this basis. Butter steady and un-
changed. Sugars steady. Eggs in fair demand at
SO9c. Cheese easier.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 11.-Grain and provisions
steady and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

One of the best, well-tried and always success
full preventives of disease among swine is to keep
trough, to which they can always have access,
filed with MIXTURE composed of sixty parts of
wood ashes. twenty parts SALT twelve parts sui
phur and eight parts copperas. The pigs will
regulate their doses. Prof Turner of jackson
vile. ILL.,, has been successful with this prevent
i've, as originally composed by him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
Dry Gooas.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE jobbing trade shows
marked degree of improvement and good sales
reported With agents the chief business was reached
through deliveries old orders, but good demand
for miscellaneous assortm ents is present. Agents
have advanced Lawrence Ii and Xxx brown cottons Lc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

enuug al D O'CLOCK p NJ Aug. Ii, 1850 as FURNISHED
by Elliott b Butler abstracters of titles. room No.
g. Etna Building:
Ellen o. Bremermaa and husband to
James johnson and wife, lot l52 in
Il. T., s. x. and A. E. Fletcher's Wood
lawn addition to indianapolis ..-.--.--. $4,000
Elizabeth S. Foster and husband to Mar
garet A. Mahoney, lot "a in Downies'
guardians subdivision of outlet 103, in
Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
John 4. McGaughey and wife to John A.
Kirkwood lot l22 of Spann & Co.'S
first addition to Indianapolis .--.---.-- $4,000
Susan Queen and husband to Ada K
Small lot LAT in Tnford s. Thrasher's
addition to Irvington ..-.---------.. 10000
Ashford Lingenfelter and wife to H. F.
w. Ossenforth lot 500 in Mobiles sub
division of outlot 45, in indianapolis 1,550.0O
George w. Brown and wife to Susan M.
Cadwallader, Lot 10 in P. w. Bartholo-
news subdivision of the /. e. G. Rail
road Companys addition to Indianapo-
David Miller and wife to Robert T. +.
Albeit lot SO in Rees, Cole & Co.'S
subdivision of lots SO, 80 and 40 in A.
e. Fletcher fourth Brookside addition
to indianapolis .---.--.-.....----..--. $4,000
Conveyanees, 2; consideration ..... SIS, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and 10 to 20 Cents Lower-Hogs
Steady-Sheep Slightly Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. H.
CArrLE-Receipts, 400; shipments, 25S Lib
eral supply of both butchers and shippers. Quail
ity generally of common aud medium grades.
Market dull and 10 to 20 cents lower Few COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

Make harness fit properly and a horse can
wear it without distress, provided that it IS also
kept decently clean and comfortably soft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Evansville Terre Haute Railroad.
{Via Vandalia Lne.)
I've Indpls.. 7:30am pA12:00m t4:00rm s. l0:45pm
Ar Indpls ..3-50am i1000am 33Jpm 4;15pm
Via I. Il St L. Ry.)
LveIndpls. +10:50pm f5.30pm ~11:55am 7:10am
Ar Indpls. 3:d5am f10:00am 3:35pm 6:25pm
Daily, idaily except Sunday, pparlor car. sleop-
ing car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch par:ar
sleeping and buffet cars, tho finest run in America
between Indianapolis and Evansville. Oars are open
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does not leave
until l0:45 p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12
JefTersonviIle, Madison & Indianapolis.
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.

Wabash, SC. Louis PaclUc.
indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Diyision)
Decentralization City and Toledo Mail -. 7:l5 am
Detroit, Toledo g. Michigan City
Express. 2:l5 pm
Detroit and Toledo Ex. daily g.. TOO pm
Arrive Detroit, Toledo & Michigan City
Express. s...-..-..1 las ana
fDetroit & Toledo Express. daily, s.1045 ara
Detroit Toledo and Michigan City
Mail ......-.....e..-..... 6.i5 pm
Sleeper daily TO Detroit.
iSleeper daily from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-12

InOn Dutc1eTs feIL uHSOlQ. we quote:
Good to choice shippers .$4. 5004-SO
Fair to medium shippers. ..-...-.s-.-.. 4l0D4.3Q
Common shippers --..-.........3 .4OO3.S5
Stockers ---.-..... 2.50D3.00
Good to choice heifers 25O3.65
Good to choice COWS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.1003.35
Fair to medium cows and heifers. 2.6003.OO
Common old COWS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.5002.25
Veals common to good .......-....-..- 3.50 0500
Bulls, common to good IS00Z.I3
Mixers, common to good. 10. OOOooOO
HoGs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1,O35. Quail
ity somewhat improved. However, there are
too many kalffattej grass hogs on sale, for
which there is but little demand, while good corn
fed are ready sale at full prices. Closing steady.
All sold. Wequote:
Heavy packing and shipping. .S4. 750492a2
Naked packing -----.--.---.----- 4.50D41O
Pigs, heavy roughs and grassers. 3250425
SHEEP-Receipts, s00 shipments, $50. DUAL
ity better than it has been for some days Mar
ket about 10 cents lower. All sold at the close.
We quote:
Good to choice. $3 4oDSIo
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .O0D3.25
Ooinmon I.IOU %
Spring lambs .................3 .0OO4.25
Bucks per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.O0O3.00