davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Der Gnownotbina=@ eiit, Der in Der
republitanii6en Yartei itedt, bat li6
in pOriser WoA in siuei Staten in
9ans b~eiOnberer @eiie wieoer bemert=
bar semabt. Su Der Stats : Ser
iommlung Der republitaniiden Si9a
" =Yirsiniens, in Der 1900 9ele9a=
ten iaBen, wuroe Elm geiblltb ar9e.
nommen. pelher cine Winimaliteuet
pon $500 fir jeben Sopf auf 9inpan-
berer %befiirwOrtet. llno Die republic
tdnilde Staats Contention Galiior=
MEMS iprah lid iogar su 8uniten oes
upllltGnOigen Serbots Der Ginwanoe=
rllng aug. Die oeutiGen republitani=
iten Yldtter i6einen Die beioen Be-
ibiiiile tpOti1weiSen 81 wpllen. rgr-
cellior."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Der .6orepismus" lit t%ootgeI6tpie.
gen luoroen. Ger Streit Der GpbIen.
Ardber bat ibm Den 0araus sema6t.
Die Scniaiionsprelie nabm teine Hoti,
mebr bon ben Setueaungen Der Srdmp.
Nrmsen nno Der rGorepismus" 1T Der
gergeienbeit anbeimsefaasn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Tiel toftbarer 1T meiltens fir ben
Weni6en Der CUTE Wame, als aues
WermOgen, Sab unb 8ut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Die Barrier Sreimaurerlosen baben
eineu gemeinlamen 9eidluB ssfaBt, in
,uel9em es beiBt: Sn anbetra6t, OaB
Die Geiltlihteit fir Sobanna o'grc
&irdenfeite ueranitaltet, bel osneu Die
ipeiBe SABINE uno Die Silien entialtet
merpen, oaB i'm 8arb=S epartsment bic
Wen9e, bic Der Seller b%eiwObnte, Die
Sartbolomdusnadt bOdleben lieB. baB
mebrere 9iibOie ertldrt babeu. bas
Set Der SObanna iolle oas RatiOnal.
felt p%erordnsen, oaB Die meiitsn 0e.
meinoen ni6t reid senua iino, UNI Suei
N~ationalieite ansSuri6ten, baB teiu
@runo porliest, Der Stride, Die Sobanna
perbrannt Fat uno beute NuBen aus
ibr sieben mill, in Die Sanoe 81 arbei.
ten, smpfiebt Der Barrier 2OsencOnareB,
tein anoeres Nationalfeit einsufibrea
als oas pom IA. Suli.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Man 1T aaasmsin Der anii6t, oaB
Die g0elt nit ieoem Gag i6lehter plro.
Sieie gnlidt entiprinat BEN @ruaoe,
baB bic 9uten Sbaten Der Sterbllhen
ielten in ben ,3situnsen peronentliNt
meroen, wdbrenO Die lhleAten Sbateil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Eat5OGI6er Gir6ea Ga(enoer.

Som unseredten Sausbalter. - Gut.
Is, /.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Mel6e arauIamen pOlitiiden lnO
reliei6ieu Sample WurOen lett bunoert
Sabren, no man oas @Ort .PatriOtis>
mus" erfano, inter ben Sedmantel Oies
les Wortes enti6ulOi9t uno 9ere6tfers
tist. Die fransOiiiden Yatrioten bonn
Sabre 1890 naren WDroers bes &oz
ni9s, oes Moels, oes Glerus uno ieiner
Nnbdn9er. - Die patrioten pOm
Sabre 1880 lS48 waren raoitale
umitursmdnner i'm Staat uno Stride.
= Die oeutiben uno franSOIiiden Pas
trioten bon 1872 bis 81 oieier Stunoe
lino Die srObten airden periol9sr. so
aud in Stalien. - n&atb. Sonntasss
blatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Sr. 9ieber ieat Die MaAri1t bon
ieiner &eii9natiOn als &ei6stass= uno
2anota9s-s lbgeoroneter in einem grieie
an ieinen Sreuno, ben bO6w. Srn.
Sappert in 6ppin9ton, in Ibrebe.
Der &abeliun9e bat uns alio wieoer
mas porse= Huntert. Die brapsn Gen=
trumsmanner werien nidt 10 lei6t Die
Slinte ms Sorn. = .@laubensbots."
S6mierlappen. Der 8roBmo0ul
oes 3udertrult, leioer i@dnoet er ben
Oeutl1en Namen Eapermeper. bat dlio
nor benz Neutrality-suspicious. bes Se=
mates frant unb ired %suseitanosn. OaB
Der Srult Wablen ourb Gelo beein=
Ilubte. Gs wuroe in Dem elnen Staate
Die rspublitoniide, in einem anberen
Die oemotratii6e partei 9ei6miert.
Sieie .unparteiii6en" Sbmierlap=
pen baben nur Die YOlitit, Gelo gu
MAIDEN. Ser @bistp=, 3uders. &Obz
lens uno anoere Sruits beberrihen nit
ibrem Geloe Die @ablen, Die @eri6te,
Die Ge9islatureu uno ben 6on9reB.
Nisoer nit bieien seiabrlidsn Sruits!
- ,Sbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Gini9e Sreunoe oes bOberen Ilpen.
iports batten pDr meDreren Sabren cine
MuIter= @lubbiitte beritellen laiien, bic
fir Die SunafrauipiBe beitimmt mar
uno audi bereits bis gum v0otel Sung.
frau" an gssisborn seidaift woroen
lit. BORT blieb iie bOrlauiig iteben, %
Der transport ben 8letider binauf bis
gum @eltimmnngsOrt Elm rieliges Stad
Nrbeit uno oas 8elo oaiir, II, 900
Sranes, nidt 81 fiuoeu iuar. Stun
tommt Die Nahri6t, es babe li1 cine
Beieaidait BON 8alliier 9ersiiibrern
aebiloet 81 benz 3wsd, oieie Sdirm.
biitte, natiirli9 Stiid I'M Stiid, auf
bic Sun9frau al beIDrOern uno oort
aufsuridten. Selbftperltdnoli1 um
ben 2obn Der l. 1000 6rs. Wenn
oieie Summe nun mirtlih %porbanoeu
iein lollte, 10 lit fir So6gebirsstou.
rilten Die @usIiht erDnnet, etpd i'm
ndditen Sabr auf Der Sunsfrau ielbit
ibr 9tabttasee auiihla9en 81 tpnnen,
falls bis oabin Der idlueiseriihe BUN.
Sesratb niht etwa, BEN Wuuid jenes
9erliuer Serrn semdb, bas yeiteisen
Der eefdbrliben 8ipfel perbietet uno
aud bic Sunsirau 9eleblib als elren
Der ,S1Onber9e" beSeibnet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

en- ben gereinisten Staten bon
Moro.Mmerita 1T cine Srau on STEELE
hires 8atten, Der niht ameritanii1er
Sarser 1T, CUR Seaelmeitsrin srHamnt
aporoen: @rdfin 6eitetics be SOlna.
cine aeborene G%aliiornierin, bic ais
erIte Srau bic 0oamadt erbalten bat,
cine ya6t gu iibren. Die SO0maat
Osrlelbt ibr in iremoen Sdien oas NAM
lide 9e1t wis ben ameritaniiden
8risssibiiien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
ROBBING A DRUNKEN MAN.
Sergeant Barlow Rescues John Hoffman
from the Clutches of q Companion.

Shortly after roll call yesterday morning,
between 5 and 6 o'clock. as Sergeant Bar
low was going home. he saw two persons
in the vicinity of Pin and Washington
streets acting in a very peculiar manner.
One, who appeared to be a German, some
what the worse for liquor, carried a large
bundle under one arm. His companion was
apparently trying TO keep him walking
eastward. a proceeding the intoxicated man
resisted, but unsuccessfully. Finally the
companion tore open the bundle. which the
drunken man carried, and seizing a pair
of trousers, threw them in a yard. 1t was
apparently his purpose to steal the articles
in the bundle one at a time. throw them
in yards and return for them later. The
drunken man seemed too far gone TO notice
the proceeding, and shed maudlin tears
over some remark made by his companion,
TO whom he gave some money. After an
apparent demand for il. The companion
succeeded in capturing a coat from the
bundle when the sergeant presented him.
self. The German was recognized as John
Hoffman, who resides on n dairy farm
northwest of the city, and who, on several
occasions, has caused the police considera-
BILE trouble by coming to the city and get
DRINKS he always claimed 10 have been
robbed. and enlisted the efforts of the po-
lice. who found that the liquor has made
him imagine losses that never existed. He
was slated on a charge of drunkenness.
His companion gave the name of Otto Hos
man. and was locked up on a charge OF
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
MARIE BY DIR. SIMS.
The ElOping Couple Now in the Police
Station Welded Here Last November.

Superintendent Powell received word last
evening from Mrs. Deloss Matthews, resid-
ing in Willett's Point, N. Y, who claims
that her husband eloped Dec. 13 with Mrs.
Fannie Denison, a %neighbor, will arrive
in this city to-day. The alleged clippers are
still confined at the police station. Mrs.
Matthews No. 2, as she claims to be, adj
mitted yesterday that though she had never
been married to Denison, yet she had lived
with him as his wife for about seven years.
As common law marriages are recognized
in New York, she is legally married to
Denison. Under these circumstances the
additional charge of bigamy was yesterday
placed opposite the names of the unaway
couple. Mrs. Matthews No. 2 takes her
confinement very much TO heart. but says
she loves Matthews too much to regret her
action.
Matthews stated yesterday that he and
Mrs. Matthews No. 2 had been married in
this city Nov. !, 1888, by Rev. DR.. Sims, or
the Meridian-street M. E. Church. DR.:
Sims was seen last night and he produced
his record which showed that on that day
he had married a couple giving the names
of Deloss Matthews. of Rochester, n. y,
and Frances Patchett, of Detroit, Mich.
He said he did not recollect anything dis
tinctly about the couple only that they ap-
peared very much disturbed. DR.. Sims re-
turned the certificate to the county clerk
as required by law. The above fact con-
nicts with the claim of Mrs. Matthews No.
/. who told superintendent Powell. when in
this city searching for her husband several
weeks ago. that he had eloped with Mrs.
Denison Dec. Is, last. The statement Of
DIR. Sims will cause No. 1 to guess again
as 10 the date. When she arrives it is
thought that a great deal of the story,
which at present is unknown, will be told.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
VISITED BY HUNDREDS
THE ART EXHIBITS FIRST OPEN
SUNDAY A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Pictures at the PropyIaeum
Viewed Free of Charge by Nearly
n Thousand Peopie Yesterday.

Not less than seven hundred and proba-
bly, as many as a thousand, people visited
the art exhibit at the Propylaeum yester-
day afternoon. The extremely disagreeable
weather was the only thing that prevented
the hall being uncomfortably rowded. As
It was. the attendance was sufficient to
keep any one from feeling the least lone
some. A constant line of people was pass
ing in and out from early In the afternoon
until the exhibit closed, at 6 p. m.
While the working people, who could not
see the exhibit any day but Sunday,
formed a large part Of the slght-seers,
those more fortunate in the possession OF
a bountiful share Of this worlds goods
were not loath to take advantage of the
opportunity to view the works OF art and
at the same time save their two bits"
the price of admission on week days. Many
ladies were there whose small, dainty, kid
gloved hands. lithesome movements and in
telligent criticism OF the various pictures
showed them to be Of a class Of people not
accustomed to hard work, but rather of
that numerous class who delight in the
an afternoon tea.
Fully one-half of those present were
animated by the desire. paramount in most
American minds, to see something for moth
ing; people who are amply able TO pay the
kittdACt Nud4 ecu Oh Wtth udye, Out WIZ
could not resist the temptation 70 go when
they would be admitted free.
Then, on the other hand, many of the Wis
itors showed plainly that they were the
hardy sons and daughters of toll, who
were delighted with the opportunity to view
the many works Of art, but who could not
lake the time to visit the gallery during
the week. OF this class very few, If any,
had the appearance of people who could
not have paid the price of admission had
II been demanded
a very noticeable feature of the day. and
one which marks the people who attended
as lovers OF art and not merely persons who
were actuated by motives OF curiosity, was
the large number of catalogues which were
sold. Nearly every person or party carried
a catalogue and studied the pictures as a
critic would view them, and not merely as
a combination OF pleasing colors.
Altogether the experiment of open Sun
days was a success. The attendance would
no doubt have been doubled or trebled il
the weather had permitted. IN increase of
even fifty per cent. over yesterdays at
tendance would have seriously taxed the
capacity of the hall. Those who attended
yesterday should be thankful that they
braved the disagreeable weather, for It
is not likely that such weather will mar
the beauties of another Sunday. and the in
dications are that a bright. warm Sunday
will uncomfortabiy fill the hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
FUNERAL OF DIR. ELDER.
Impressive Services at Church aud
Grave Yesterday Afternoon.

The interment of the late DR.. Elijah S.
Elder, yesterday afternoon, was attended
by services profoundly impressive and
touching. The funeral occurred from the
Central-avenue NJ. +. Church at 3 o'clock,
the Rev. DIR. Buchtel officiating. The edi-
flee was filled with the friends and ac-
quaintances OF the amented physician.
many being unable to secure seats. The
order of Scottish Rite Masons. the Marion
County Medical Society and the CONNER
cial Travellers Association, OF which DIR.
Elder was medical examiner, occupied the
center of the auditorium The music was
by the Central-avenue Church choir and a
quartet composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L.
Morrison. Miss Eloise Palmer and Mr..
Lete Willard. The floral decoration of the
altar was exquisite. and represented many
elaborate and appropriate tributes from
friends. The chancel rail was almost sol
idly banked with designs OF white i'm
mortelles. carnations and roses. while in
the center OF this beautiful floral arrange
ment an immense cross or red flowers and
evergreens could be seen. The cross was
the gift OF the Scottish Rite Aiasons- TEe
medical society and Commercial Travellers
Association also paid their silent tribute TO
the dead with handsome floral designs.
Mrs y L. Morrison SANG the opening solo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
The RAILROAD SHOPS
THOSE AT INDIANAPOLIS FARING
WELL DURING HARD TIMES.
Packing House business Good-En-
1argement of the Terra Gotta
Works-Industrial Notes.

1t is stated hat there is not a railroad
center where shops are located where the
shops have run as steadily and with as
large forces throughout the depressed times
as at Indianapolis. The pay rolls at Bright
wood on Saturday showed that 40 men
were employed. running five days of the
week; at the Panhandle shops, $50, running
nine hours a day, except Saturday, then
only one-half lay The Panhandle shops,
besides doing their own work, are rebuild
ing three engines for the Belt road and the
engine damaged by fire at Purdue. AT the
Dillon-street Big Four shops 10 men are
employed; at the Peoria & Eastern CWest
Side, 10 men; at the Indianapolis, Deca-
tur & Western shops, 80 men. These shops
have been doing a good deal OF work for
the Cincinnati, Hamilton Sc Dayton road,
and are now rebuilding one hundred re-
frigerator cars for Kingan & Co. The shop
force of the Belt road has been reduced TO
twenty men. William Garstang. superin-
tendent Of motive power of the Big Four.
is urging President ingalls, to give him all
the rope he can, as he is quite determined
that the equipment Of the Big -Four shall
be in as good condition as that of any road
in the country. Master Mechanic Swanston,
of the Pennsylvania Company, has an un-
usually good force of men and he. is
anxious to hold them together, and thus
far has been able to keep them busy. But
traffic is so light that in the way OF repairs
all are we'll caught up, but the OUTSIDE
work some are taking 1t Is hoped Will
bridge over until each company has enough
of its own work to do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

and was followed by Miss Eloise Palmer.
who rendered the hymn, Calvary" by Sir
Arthur Sullivan After a Scriptural read
ing and prayer by the pastor the choir
sang "Hark, Hark, my Soul"
DIR. Buchtel selected verses from the
first, eleventh and fourteenth chapters OF
John as an appropriate text for his dis
course. He spoke simply, and at times
with visible emotion, of the life and death
OF DR.. Elder. who had digniied the noble
profession with which he had the most
honorable relations, and who was a man
Of broad ideas. and whose death was a
personal bereavement TO many families in
this city. The pastor referred to the beau
tiful relationship OF DR.. Elder with a large
brotherhood, and of his home life, which
was too sweet and perfect to be referred
to in other than a passing way.
The burial occurred at Crown Hill Gem
etery ats o'clock, the beautiful Masonic
service being read. The casket, its somber
lid relieved by great clusters OF lilies, was
borne to the grave by the following pail
bearers: Samuel Carey, Charles Russo,
John Reagan, John Dalrymple. DIR. Joseph
Marsee, DR.. r. f. Hodges, DR.. j. J. Gar
yer and DR.. S. E carp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

George Jenkins, while greatly intoxi-
Gated yesterday. at noon, went into the res
taurant of Charles Miles, No. Ill East
Washington street, and ordered a meal.
The waitress. taking longer time than Jen-
kiAs thought necessary, he called her vile
names. Miles demonstrated with Jenkins,
but that called forth a greater quantity OF
profanity than before. Miles ordered Jen-
kins to leave the restaurant. which the lat
ter refused to do. Miles seized a chair and
struck Jenkins a blow on the head that
cut two great gashes that bled freely. A
waiter conducted jenkins to the rear alley
and headed him southwark. Jenkins,
who was still under the influence of liquor.
reached Virginia avenue and Maryland
street, when he was arrested by patrolman
Corrigan. At the police station Police
Surgeon Kahlo dressed Jenkins's wounds.
Miles was arrested by patrolman Corrigan
on a charge of assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
SOMETHING WRONG SOMEWHERE.
An Address Before the Embryo Labor
Party Yesterday.

r. T. Mcwhirter addressed an embryo
labor party at Mansur Hall yesterday
afternoon on a multitude OF subjects, which
embraced most everything from the COM
monweal armies to a comprehensive epitome
OF the proper ideas of a perfect govern
ment. Mr.. McWhirter said he did not wish
10 agitate the minds OF his hearers TO such
an extent that they would be led to believe
that revolution was impending, but he
thought there was something radically
wrong with the present system of things
In general He believed the conditions OF
to-day were due to a mistake In the system
rather than the fault of execution. and
thought that the government had not suffi-
cient power. He advocated the vesting of a
larger power in the government as a pan
acea for many, IL not all, existing ills.
He said he believed, if there was not a
change OF system. that fifteen years, at
the furthest, would see a return of the
present conditions, perhaps in a much worse
form He said. II the change was not made,
at that time there would be commonweal
armies stronger and larger than those OF
to-day. and they would be composed OF.
men who would not be afraid 10 tramp
with effect that they be given relief. He
based his prophecy upon two things. the
instability OF values in real estate, leading
TO speculation in land values, and the
liquor traffic. He apologized for including
the latter, SdSmk lndl II might De tnOuSnt
that he took advantage OF the occasion TO
urge his views as a Prohibitionist.
he spoke briefly in favor OF the organ
ization OF laboring men from the standpoint
OF a man neither a capitalist nor a wage
Garner, and counseled liberality in opinions.
He had a good word for every man or
combination OF men who called themselves
reformers. and saw something OF good In
ell the multitude OF parties save alone the
Democratic and Republican parties, in
which he only saw wreck and ruin. He
thought all the so-called reformers were
entitled TO consideration from one another
from their kindred purposes, that OF a
iaudable desire To bring everlasting bless
ings upon all humanity and themselves par
ticularly. The fact that there was no hope
OF any OF them electing their ticket he
considered OF minor Importance, so long as
they believed in reform OF some char
acter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

much cheaper and Is Of an inferior quality,
but Ii finds the gas companies and other
large consumers are willing TO pay the
price for the best. They also secured an
order from the Greenwood Mineral Well
Association, of Greenwood, for a lot or
full-weight wrought iron pipe TO replace
some steel pipe bought elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Charred uith Maiming Animnls.

Frequently of late the citizens Of North
indianapolis nave awakened in the morn
ing to find that some flend had crippled
"A horse or cow by shooting a limb during
the night. These OutrageS number five,
and a horse recently died from the effects
OF his injury. Yesterday Sheriff Emmett
arrested Charles Sanford and Oliver
Mackey on five separate grand jury ndict-
ments CHARGING them with this dastardiy
crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Resolutions of Sympathy.

A special telegram to the Journal last
night from DR.. A. L. Schaefer, OF South
Bend, secretary of the st. Joseph County
Medical Society, says: ION learning Of the
death of DR.. f.. S. Elder the members of
the st. Joseph County Medical Society met
in special session 10 express their sorrow
TO be sent to the family Of the deceased"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Charged with Stealing Clothing.

John Sanders, colored, was arrested last
night by %patrolmen Carter and Temple on
a charge of stealing a coat and two skirts
from the residence OF Thomas Harvey, No.
IS West Eighth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
RICH

Rose Bowls, Berry and salad Bowls,
Olive Dishes, Bon-Bon Dishes, Vases,
Knife Rests, Water Glasses. Punch
and Lemonade Glasses and many
other pieces for table use and orna-
ments-
All pieces are blue, white and per-
feaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
E~nlnrging the Terra Gotta Plant.

The Terra Gotta Company's works at
Brightwood are running full time and have
every available space occupied with their
products and orders. Several new contracts
have been signed within the past month
On Wednesday last they shipped a carload
of beautiful work to Columbus, O., for
Dickson & Taabott's new Park Theater.
On Friday they made a large shipment
to Cleveland, o., for the Garfield estate
building. They have recently shipped the
work for the store and office building OF
he ready to deliver the work for the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, of this city, the
early part of June. 1t has been neces-
again and work was commenced the lat
ter part of the week. The company will
build an additional large kiln and pressing
and fitting shops. These additions, with
those made in January, will increase the
works capacity about so per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

New ParlOr Goods at VIM. l. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Packing House business.

The packing house people report stocks
light and business good. They are expert
encing less trouble in getting hogs. Kin
gan & Co. are killing 1900 a day, and Will
probably increase to 1000 this week. The
Moore Packing Company has been killing
but three days in the week and Kill 6OO hogs
each day they are in operation This week
this establishment will killing
more if the receipts Of hogs are as large as
they anticipate. Coffin, Fletcher & Co. are
shut down. 1t is stated that 80 per cent.
less stock is now in hand than there was
a year ago, and hog products are selling
10 to 20 per cent. lower than a year ago.
All the packers look for less trouble In
getting hogs to kill from this on. and when
winter killing sets in expect to nave the
former year. The prices paid for hogs the
last two years on the Indianapolis market
and the fact that Eastern buyers take hold
as well as the packing houses Is living the
Indianapolis market an excellent name.