davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
New Fourth-Ciass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Fourth-class
postmasters have been appointed in
Indiana as follows:
Cadiz, Henry county. Mrs. E. NJ. LaBoyteaux.
vice Noah Mccormick, removed; Centeryille,
Wayne county. Miss Emelie King, vice III. &.
Lesson. removed; Delaware, Ripley county, j. T..
Irotter. vice e.. l.. Wilson, removed; Dublin,
Wayne county. Ira Ellis. vice Ida j. Scott, re-
moved; Kennard. Henry county. j. f. Daniels,
wee c. l.. Coffin. removed: Mill Creek, LaPorte
county. J. w. COLON. vice w. W. COLON. re-
moved; Millville. Henry county, John Drummer.
vice j. "A. Stafford, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

Local Weather Report
IsDTASAPOLIs. July IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

NT|""' 'H"'HHhVUI , dWHIHft.
lunch Ind. July 1o.-Mr. Thomas j.
Williamson and Miss Addie Myers were
married by Rev. Carney. at the brides
home vest of the city. yesterday. They
left for q honeymoon in the South.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

hUnless there should bs some immediate
and unexpected increase In the revenues,
an issue of bonds will be required at once
to meet existing aud anticipated deficits
noticed some newspaper statements that
the secretary Of the treasury intends to
coin the silver bullion In the treasury, pur-
chased under the provisions of the act OF
1890. into silver dollars for the purpose OF
securing the seigniorage arising from the
operation fox the payment Of current ex-
penses. presume .he statement Is un-
authorized, as such coin age would be in
direct violation of both the spirit aud letter
ofthe act 1890 The treasury notes provided
for In that act were redeemable in coin,
that Is, either gold or silver. at the option
of the government. and in order to enable
the secretary TO have Vt his command a
sufficient amount OF silver dollars a def
mite coinage was provided for, and otner
coinage was authorized IL
Necessary For Redemption purposcs.
As the secretary has row more than
100000 silver dollars available for the
purpose. and MS the department has very
properly adopted the policy Of redeeming
the treasury notes in gold and does not use
silver for the purpose, 1t cannot be said
that further coinage of silver is necessary
for redemption purposes. The silver bull
lion purchased under the provisions of the
act Of 1890 should be held as trust fund,
as il was certainly intended to be. for the
security Of the notes issued for its pur-
chase.
There should be given TO the secretary
of the treasury definite powers to MAIN
tain and protect sn adequate gold reserve
for the redemption of outstanding notes.
Congress has made the treasury a great
national bank CT Issue, butit has given to
1t no power TO secure aud protect Its re-
serves I presume an attempt will be
made early IN the next session to repeal
the state bank tax, aud this will undobc-
edly lead TO another prolonged currency
discussion. as such action
VIII He Resisted by Republicans.
When asked what effect the recent cleo
tions on tariff legislation at the approach.
ing sessi,n OF congress, would be, Senator
Aldrich said:
lit is quite impossible to say. The Dem
ocratic party was successful in 1892 be-
cause II induced considerable portion of
the wage earners TO believe that radical
change In our tariff policy and the elimin-
alton OF all the protective features from
our tariff laws would secure to them
greater prosperity in the way of increased
wages and more certain end profitable
employment, and 1t must be assumed
that the gentlemen who are now engaged
in preparing tariff bill in Washington
are fully convinced Of the wisdom of the
doctrines they have been advocating so
long, and that they will use every effort
to have their ideas embodied into a
statute
at would be extremely fortunrtate for
the country II the committee Of ways and
means should decide to construe existing
conditions and fhe recent vote OF want Of
confidence in Democratic purposes and
methods as such an expression Of popular
disaproval az 10 cause item to abandon
all attempts at tariff revision, but I fear
this cannot be- expected"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
l.o:oK,MGG(ASj l.:

aud his book Is written with good judge
ment, with sobriety OF statement. and in
an interesting style. IL was difficult
work TO write, but IL effectually preserves
the portrait OF q man whose wonder
full personality has left strong
impression upon the country, aud about
whom we have all wished to know the
truth. Mr.. Williams has made himself
the master Of this subject. and his book
Is piece OF historical work that will not
have 20 bs done over again. Several
lives OF Sam Houston have been written,
but none II them have been authoritative
or complete. Mr.. Williams has worked
with scanty materials, but he has con-
structsd piece of difficult history with
great industry and commendable suc-
cess"
A friend Of mine has Norwegian SER
want girl and she is constantly referring
to the way matters are conducted Ia Nor
way. My friend and his wife were talking
OF taking a journey, and the question Of
fare was raised. 1T will be twenty
dollars apiece" said my friend. A
little later his wife had occasion
to go into the kitchen and the servant
girl who had overheard tho conversation
relative to fares asked. with puzzled
Look on her face. MRS b. how much is
the single fare 70 NJ" the place they in
tendsd to visitf Twenty dollars"
Vas tho reply. "Wby then does
it cost you aud Mr.. b. forty dollars
shouldn't 1t be s3Ofv "Why. no indeed,
what put thst idea into your headi"
why at home husband aud wife travel
for one fare and half" And such is the
case. In Norway it Is the custom on rail-
ways to charge only fare and half for
married couples, this privilege having
been conferred on married people there.
A trayeier through Norway several years
ago wrote book descriptive OF the
country and of Norwegian manners and
customs, and I'm allusion to this pecu
Iiarlty in the charging Of railway fares
gave his book the fantastic title OF, 'How
No. Became ~ In Norway" There are
nearly thousand miles of railroad in
that country. which, with the exception
of forty-two miles. all belong to the
state. II Austria-Hungary, where
the zone system of railroad travel
ing was first introduced. n wife who
Is accompanied by her husband can travel
at half fare; children under years Of age.
il with an adult or their parents. travel
free. Children OF the same family. from
6 to l2. travel at one-third fare; IL more
than two. only one-fourth fare Is charged,
and from IL TO 70 they travel at half fare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
IIru

CAswELL--I In tBl. ciig. Nov ~, AnrurR CAS-
WILL. son OF iiiifh AM Spiah 81. 1aswelt. h.
aged n years, months. day.
HOWARD-ln this city. Nov %. MAtY FNMA
wife OF walter Howard. and dHughtar u CsOrge
and 10 cayL
JACRsOS-.n this city, rcv H. NsRY A. widow
0! tae late William Jacxscn, agtd a. yecrs aud
y 9moC'is.
RENYON-rn ihis city. Nov A. nEvRY a. Krx-
YON. ~ the cdth wear o. hs cgo.
LEYnANE-ta Ibis c'ss. No,, ~ MATHEW
nue.. aged T1y sts.
o BRfrN- IN tlis city. M. i2 ASSE wife OF
JhoDaa O'Brien
PEARSON. In tl.is city. ov ~. ANNIE. wife Of
Hairy Pearson. at . ALI street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Youthful Gang Of Thieves Arrested in
PaVtuCket Yesterday.
ALL ADMITTED THEIR GUILT.
For Two Weeks rhey Have Been Hold
ing nigh CarDt~,tsna usvs Enriched
1heIr Pockets Grea,iy-ssnt 10 Gran
ston to AWAIT the GRAND Jury.

The police Of Pawtucket have rounded
up a gang of burglars whose average age
is but i6 years. and whose pilfering habits
have led them to appropriate everything
they could lay their hands on, from lead
pipe To chewing tobacco. For the past
two weeks there has been systematic
course OF robberiss in that city
that utterly baffled the police. Some
thought that the work was done by an
out-of-town gang. The robbers we're
evidently novices, for they left their foot
prints in the sand, and7convinced the
police that the thcfts were the work Of
n mob Of local hoodlums.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

PARIS, Nov. l3. The race bet ween Gaby
and Fournier. riding tandem bicycle, and
Cody. riding horses, was won by the by
cyclists. They covered rs kilos, while
Cody was covering 49, The race was for
10000 francs side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Craraod rbclr Tonr,,.s.

New YORK. Nov. 13 - Chief Johann
Most held bis bic memorial meeting In
honor Of the Chicsgo anarchists at the
Thalia theater last night The audience
packed the theatcr, and red silk banne.s
were conspie Gus in the decorations. The
speechma2ing was very mild, especially
"a the case of Herr Most.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

FALL RivEg, NJ .ss. Noy. -. The yeav-
ers' association hrs vetsl 10 author tho
Chace mill wcaycrs tc strike Monday
morning ifthrr s,s it TO dc co The al
legged grievance " q Ieng'heniEs In tina
cuts without tremunorsuon IN vastA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov. 13--Edward McKen.
ncy aud Jasper Carey. coiored walters. got
into discussion over game Of poker
and fought with knives. Mckinney
stabbed Carey through the heart, killing
him instantly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
rcupdsd Shaw univcr,itv.

RALEIGH. Nov i3.--Rev. II. NJ. Tupper
president OF SHAW university (coloreD of
this city. died yesterday. after All illness ~
several months. lie swas the founder and for
over 20 years he he'd OF Shaw university.
He was born " Monson, Mass, In 1881,
and came TO Raleigh in 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
40, sa,,,f,cd win s,ca,Inr.

MrRRINAc Mhso.. Nov. ~. - Burglars
broke iuto ard Looted tho jewelry store a
Carlos d. Dackihs yesterday, GOD then st
fire to It. 1'he building destroyed held the
Offices of ihe .dcrtiuac Budget. Bucklns'
loss was $500, aad the loss on the buildinz
was 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Will Be Required According to Sen
ator AIdrich.
OUR SENIOR SENATOR'S VIEW.
Proposed Coinage of seignor,ge IN d.
rect Violation Of LAw-Rspeal of
state Bank Tax win Re Resisted by
kepublicans--E Eject OF the Elections.

Senator Aldrich is not one Of the talk
ative statesmen, but when he does talk he
says something worth knowinI and worth
hearing. He talked on politics on Sat
urday, and this is what he said:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Republican Primary Meeting !

AZ meeting of the Republican City Com
intteo OF the city OF Providence. held THURS
DAY, Oct ~. 1895, the following call foe primary
meeting was ordered.
PRIMARY MEETING,
The Republican electors ~ said city qnalined "a
v1te for membsrs OF tho City Council ate requested
TO assemble In thelr rcSpective wards on WE'D
NESDAY EVENING. November ~. ~ o'clock,
20 nominate candidates tor Aldermen and Council
20 represent their respective wards IN the CITY
Council for the next municipal term. said candl-
dates TO be voted for nj the coming municipal eoc-
ons.
sad electors of tho ist. "a 81 bth 9th. 7th, sth,
Dth. 10th. wards viii mect IN thor spoctyo ward
rooms.
Said electors OF the sth ward will meet In Stein.
way hall, Yves minister street corner Of snow
street.
FRANK or NEY, Chairman.
OSCAR a. CARLETON. secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

DsNvFR. Nov. ls -sLov began sAl,ins
In Denver At sunss; rfidsy sisht and
sontie lsd tsrcush The night fhs tall IA
genersl Iii over The state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

The uSe OF Hairs HAIR Benewer promotes
the growth OF the hair, and restores its natural
color and beauty. frees the scapof dandru. tetisr
and all impurities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
The Gang Explains.

When questioned by the police the boys
admitted that they were not good boys.
and told where several jobs had been done.
They tried o tone down some OF the stories
about their nisdoiugs. TINT uumit sd the
main facts.
The young touRhs wtn, 10 Cranston to-
day TO await the Iext sitting Of the grand
jury OF the common pleas division OF the
supreme court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

Marriage aud Funeral NOticcs oiie insertion
roc =: tuoh additional insef,iOi. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
EARL CARPENTER Y SONS,

70. g We.trLicsser -. tnrn>r Dyer.
Tnis old es,as.,-E-d ao1.e stoies.lrs and Tsl.u,
fCL 81 .sr ~ css .1d b. p-onDt attention TO tsis
ne. s1d cie sirn.cyDeit OF gsod a.t IA ts..r
several 1sysrffnsnu. ms'As o.nun a. % ol l1s
psrvnsse 90 leLg saloyel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
0LNEYVILLE..
NOTES OF TIE sTKIK
TxoNs FOR TIE NEEDY.
Considerable Money Has Been Sent In to
tho Committee Police Notes Lecture
by Mrs. Grace Snow.

The Olneyville strikers held mass
meeting last Saturday afternoon at Meri-
no Flats The speaker Of the occasion
was +. l.. Cannon. He advised tie strik.
ers TO stand firm.
Strike Notes.
The Germania clnb has sent check for
$50, proceeds Of concert given for tho
benefit OF the strike fund.
The Textile workers Of Rockville, Conn.,.
sent check for $50. One of the deputa-
tion, named Thornton. who was sent to
solicit subscriptions in Fall River. for
wards n check for 800.
Michael J. Cox reports that his collec-
tions amounted to sos 80.
Grimes Bros. aud the Lathers union
each have sent check for so5
The concert which has been arranged by
the Wallace Glee club for the benefit OF
the strikers will be held in Music hall on
Sunday Nov. 10 and promises TO be a great
musical treat.
Small Boys I'm the Tolls.
For several days some youngsters have
been taking small articles from the toy
department In George f. Weaver's store
and until Saturday night ths clerks hid
not been able to detect any one
doing IL. On Saturday night
they were seen first leaving
the store. Officer Dyer was notified and
little fellow. about years OF age, was
brought back to the store. After giving
up the harmopca which he had stolen
and reporting tho names Of his associates
he was allowed to 60.
Mr.. James Armstrong, engineer who
fell from ladder In tho Deaine mills
was inferred this forenoon In Pocassett
cemetery. The funeral was attended By a
large number OF members OF the ord of
Foresters. to whichlthe deceased belonged.
The police have arrested three Italians
who were drunk aud creating q disturb
auce in the vicinity of Putnam street
Aid for tho Needy.
At the Methodist Tabernacle last night
an address was delivered by Mrs Grace
Snow, the deaconcss. who has been
appointed TO the Tabernacle on Olney-
Vile square. During the, depression
II trede which hiss been increased
by the strike. Mrs. Snow will devote her
time to finding out families who are in
distress. and will assist the pastor, }. A.
Rood, in relieving these people. The
store OF Mr.. Nicholson will be the depot
for receiving any articles which may be
given for their support The Salvation
Army gave a bean supper to the poor boys
OF Olneyville on Saturday night In their
hall on P.ainfield street.
Dr. Coyle aud DIR. IL. B. vose will
occupy Offices In the Armory bali which
has been ussd previously by Pryce Owens
as an ice cream parlor. but Is now being
fitted up for Offices.
SuperIn c1deut Ward Of the Rivers de
mills and wife sail d from New York for
England last SATURDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
"The Gang" Taken In.

A list was made out aud warrants
issued for the following offenders, John
Hanuaway. aged Is; Frank Sullivan; IL;
Robert Keryon. 10; Joseph Egan, IS, Sat-
urdsy night the police marched UPON the
gang and ga hered them in. Sullivan.
the leader. promptly threw up his hands.
"De gang" was in court yesterday aud
Sullivan Was nrraigned on four warrants.
The first charged him with breaking and
entering the stores OF Haas and Bryant
the shop OF Read and the houss OF jerks
and committing larceny. lie pleadet
guilty and was bound over to the next
term OF the common pleas division Of the
supreme court.
Hannaway was arraigned on two war
rants and pleaded guilty. He was bound
over.
Egan wss arraigned on one Charge,
pleaded guilty and was bound over
Kenyon WAS arraigned on two counts.
He also pleaded guilty and was bound
over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

The Boston Herald has long and ap-
preciative review Of Mr.. Alfred NJ. viii.
liams' sam Houston" in It's tojay's issue.
L. concludes that "Mr. Williams has
wrought in this field with thorough ness
and devotion which deserve great praise,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Tho Victims,

ALVIN 4. jerks of the Fourth ward was
the first victim OF the thieves. The po-
lice heard Of the intended visit and set a
watch. but the thieves were too shrewd
aud departed with consignment OF lead
pipe. 1t was ascertained that several boys
had been engaged In the steal, but II was
impossible to run them down.
Nov. 2 p. X. Brysnts sore on Harrison
street was entered and candy. chewing
gum and four pounds OF tobacco were
taken. The police again laid the crime
TO the boys. and again started on their
trail.
On the Sd inst. A. w. Reads carpenter
shop on Hill street was entered and some
tools Appropriated On the same night
Haas clothing store on East avenue was
sssailed and some clothing and boots and
shoes taken. The haul here was quits
valuable.
The only Glow left behind was a boys
coat on the floor One sleeve WAS reversed
as IL the owner had doffsd IL in a hurry.
The police clung to tho boy theory. and
shortly received Information that certain
boys had done the job. The informant
said zone Of the gang bad bowed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

The Olneyville strikers held mass
meeting last Saturday afternoon at Meri-
no Flats The speaker Of the occasion
was Z. L. Cannon. He advised tie strik.
ers TO stand firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-09

NEW York, May s-'The stock market was
feverish and unsettled at opening, and prices
ran of u TO points, chiefly because OF appre-
tensions concerning the ability Of certain bro
kers to pull through. The absence of failures
finally turned the current tirmer and upward,
and during the afternoon better feeling pre-
vailed than at any previous time for week or
more. Final quotations were about the best
OF the day.
Governments firm.
Petroleum-Dall and steady, SIX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-09
Chicago Grain MARKET.

CHICAGO May S.-Wheat-A Active, stronger;
opened 3@1k higher, advanced 4 more on
higher cables, unfavorabe crop reports at
home and abroad and cold weather in this
country, causing good long buying and short
covering. Declined ~ on realizing sales.
Closed easy, "a higher than Saturday. Re-
ceipts, $1,000 bushels. Shipments, 1l,000
bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-09
huckIen,s Arnica save.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, % cents PEP
box. For sele by a. G. Smith & Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-09
rec REED HoTEL CLOSED.

The Reed hotel closed its doors this
morning and Proprietor Locke made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors to
Il. II. Hake, the well known cattleman.
Tonight the blinds are drawn and the
hotel is deserted, except by a watchman.
This is one of the heaviest blows Ogden
has received, although The HERALD man
is assured that the hotel will not remain
closed long, as the gentleman who holds
a mortgage of over $50, 600 on the furni-
ture and fixtures, and is owner of the
lease, which has three years yet to run,
cannot afford to let the property lay idle,
as he will be forced to pay 81, 600 month
under the lease, whether the hotel is
closed or not. The gentleman is Banker
Rising of Joplin, Mo. In addition
to mortgages on the furniture and fix
lures, the liabilities will go over $500,
and the assets cover about third of that
amount. The creditors are local merch-
ants and the help of the house.
When asked for reason for the assign
ment, Mr.. Locke said he could not hold
up under the high rental and other heavy
expenses. The hotel has not made ex-
penses since last summer, except during
the week of the Trans Mississippi con-
gress. Several of the gentlemen most
interested say, however, that the cause of
the assignment was not due entirely TO
bad business but to an excess of help and
unnecessary expenses. An answer re-
garding the matter is expected from Mr..
Rising tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-09

appeal from Commissioner Dudley's
court wherein Wilson was awarded $3.50
damages sustained by collision OF de-
livery wagon driven by an employees OF
the defendant with vehicle driven by
plaintiff.
M. Bennett VS.. Ben Bachman; stay OF
execution granted and twenty days given
to file statement.
Mary E. Judson VS.. Tabitha Cough and
others; decree of foreclosure of mortgage
for S407.75 with 10 per cent. attorneys
fees granted.
George Couder VS.. George w. More
house and others; on motion of plaintiff S
attorney the case against John Chapman,
Thomas Chapman, Daniel Brigham and
William Grant, co-defendants, was dis
missed.
Charles w. Hanks, a native of John
BULBS dominion, renowned his allegi-
ance TO that sovereignty and was made a
citizen.
CITY COUNCIL.
At the regular meeting Of the city coun-
Gil all members were present.
The city recorder reported that the tax
schedule for 1899, amounting to 81, 3S2.95
had been charged to Assessor and Collect
or Jones and the account had. been bal
anced by credits from sundry accounts.
A communication was sent in by the
mayor recommending the appointment
of committee to confer with a like COM
mittee from the Grand Army of the Re-
public and committees from other bodies
leading to proper observance of Decora-
ton day. The recommendation was
adopted and the following were named to
act: MeSSrs. Farrer. Simmons and Wilson.
The city recorder reported 1872 collected
as licenses for April, consisting OF merch-
ants licenses.
On recommendation of the committee
on judiciary the report of Police Justice
Alexander was adopted as correct.
The committee on public grounds re-
ported the division arrived at of the
county court house which was agreed TO
by the county court.
On the question OF the adoption of the
report of the finance committee. Mr.. E.
a. Wilson severely denounced the
Tribune reporter for disseminating the
untrue statement that the city was I'M
able to meet its obligations, the fact be-
ing that the matter of delay OF payment
OF the interest on the water works bonds
was owing to misunderstanding as to who
should attend to it and not from inability
to pay. He desired that the reporters be
asked to correct the unjustifiable SANDER.
MIR. Holloway was of the opinion that
reporter making such false statement
should be excluded from the privileges of
the council.
Claims to the amount of Sl59,15 were
allowed.
Messrs. Havercamp and Clark, alb
stractors, have dissolved, Mr.. Haver-
camp continuing and Mr.. Clark going to
the Pacific coast.
DR.. A. j. Shores, Just returned from
Oregon, goes east Saturday next to attend
the Worlds fair, and will probably To-
cate at his old home in Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-09
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, May Seattle Receipts, 1850;
opened slow, l00G15 lower; no extra steers on
sale; good to choice, ). 3505- 50; others, 4. 259
). IS; fed Texans, 4. 1904 so; grass Texans, $40
Q4.70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; opened brisk, 1oal5
higher; closed strong; mixed and packers, 4. 40
Q7.70; heavy and butchers weighta. 1907 50;
prime light 2. 55607 20; pigs, .5J67.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10 0OO; active. l0D15 lower;
clipped Texans, 1904 ~; others clipped,
). 0y(15. 30; in fleece. 8 6lf65. 10.