davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

sEAvEY's, 1882 Market street. Great variety
of trimmed hats. Lowest possible prices. *
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

The pupils of one grammar school in
New York represent twenty-nine nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Ing futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Winter patents, 81. 5002. 80; winter straights.
s.. 1880; spring patents. $.!0a3.50; spring
straights. $2;1oQ2:S5; No. 8 yellow corn, Az
spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red, $3.50
b4sc; No. 2 corn, 46a46Ac; No. 2 oats, 30c;
33c; No. 2 rye, 5412c; No. 2 barley. 52Q53c;
No. 8, 48@J112c; No. 4. nominal; No. flax
seed, $1.38A; prime timothy seed, $40, mess
@6.SOc; short-rib sides 9(loose), 6.1506. zoe;
dry-Salted shoulders boxed1, 5AQ53sc;
short-clear sides (boxed), 6.55@6. 60c: whis-
ky. distillers' finished goods. per gal, $1.26;
clover seed, $S.50d9.5 so.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was steady; 1O@20c;
dairy, SG1Sc. Legs steady at 11AQ1113c.
Cheese-Cream, 91@@10%c.
Receipts-F1our, 5000 brls: wheat, 5000 blu;
corn, SO, 900 bu; oats, LIS, 1000 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, 24,000 blu. Shipments-Flour, 1000
brls; wheat. $4,000 blu; corn. 5000 bu: oats,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade of the Week satisfactory
Fluctuations Few.


The week closing April 6 trade was fully
up TO expectations in most lines, the good
business extending to boot and shoe houses,
dry goods houses, millinery establishments
and wholesale hat men. All things consid-
cred the four lines mentioned had the best
week of the present year. With grocers,
leather dealers and confectionery houses
trade was good and on Commission row less
complaint of little doing is heard. The Tide
market is inactive at better prices. Pro-
visions are active, firm prices ruling. The
flour markettis still tame. Poultry is weak
and lower prices for both eggs and poultry
may be looked for next week.
The local grain market was more active
than in the week ending March 80, still,
which indicates an uncertainty about flu
lures All arrivals have been taken at the
varied but slightly during the entire week:
Wheat,No: z red, 55Ac; No. 8 red, 5Sc;
Corn-No. white. 461ac; No. ? white, 4e1hc:
s A2. : N Wnit ) w safe' m afssei AZ sa35c 7 N Noit 5 g mIksa,
441ac; No. 3 yellow, 441ac; No. 2 mixed, 4lhc:
No. 3 mixed, 4419c; ear corn, Acc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 3s1ac; No. 8 white, &c;
No. 2 mixed. 3o1ac; No. 8 mixed, 29c: re-
jected, 26@3Oc
Rye-No. 2,. 45c for car lots. 4sc for wagon
rye.
Hay-No. i timothy. 50; No. 2. S.: No.
] prairie. $3.50; mixed, $3.50; clover. $3.50 per
Poultry and other
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &c per Id; chickens, 7c;
cocks, &c; turkeys. toms. 4c per Id; hens, SEC
per III; ducks, &c per Id: geese, $4.S0Q5.40 per
dozen for choice.
EggS-Shippers paving 10c.
ButSV1Choice, 10Q12c.
Honey-18c.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30G32c per Id;
mixed duck, Zoe per Id.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 12c; fine merino
unwashed. Sc; cotswold and coarse combing,
J0612c; tub-washed. 16Q18c; bury and I'M
merchantable. &c less.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC
Hides-No. 1 green-salted hides, &c; No.
2, SIC.
Calf skins-Green-salted No. /, nc; No.
2, &c.
Grease-white, 41zc; yellow. aAc; brown.
Tallow-No. 1. 41kc; No. 2, &c.
Bones-Dry, s12@13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
The Man and His Pencil.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

THE nervous man who does not bite his
pencil is the man who never uses one
sai3 the doctor yesterday. You can always
tell a man who Is a subject for treatment
for nervousness by looking at the end OF his
lead pencil. The more 1t is bitten the more
The gh-strung nervous dispositions of
our have g. safety valve of some sort
In sase 1t is accomplished by a man
che the end of his pencil. In another,
as ANY of my friends do during a con-
versation. a pencil must always be in the
drawing all the time he is talking. I know
one man who never undertakes to carry on
a discussion without a pencil In his hand.
lie tells me that he could not think IL he
were deprived of holding one. Another
man, who Is a deep thinker and the es-
talking earnestly upon a subject. He makes
them all tailless; then, as a. solution to tho
problem presenting itself. he goes back and
places q curly tail upon each one. 1t seems
to be the sign of success to him. There are
hundreds of men who cannot talk business
without they are smoking a cigar. 1t seems
to brighten their reasoning powers Other
men tear paper.
II know of several who fold paper and un-
consciously tear 1t into all sorts OF geomet-
rfcal shapes, rivaling kindergarten children.
Some even go so far as to chew paper.
These little peculiar traits OF nervous ma
lures are the lamps which they rub TO call
up the genii of their best thought and
Judgment. And while one may think light
ly of the value or these habits, unless this
physician, by treatment, has made a re-
vision of their nervous system, TO deprive
such a one of those eccentricities would be
to make his store of Judgment and common
sense yalueless as all the untold wealth
which Aladdin lost when his lamp went
from him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
ALL MARKETS LOWER
PROSPECT FoR LIBERAL RAINS
GAVE BEARS Much CONFIDENCE.
Declines IN Cereals. However, Were
Limited to Use n BusheI-Pro-
visions Also Decline.

CHICAGO. April Influenced by the
prospect Of liberal rains, wheat, corn and
oats all averaged a shade lower to-day and
closed at a slight loss, as compared with
Fridays final prices. The decline in each
was limited in the end to Bc per bushel.
Provisions also closed lower.
The wheat market lost some of the
animation which had worked into it during
the two preceding days. The start was
rather tame and the feeling appeared to
favor some slight decline from yesterdays
closing values. There were sales at from
555sc to 55Ac for May at the start: not
much of it at the higher figure. however.
1t kept within range of 5AG557sc during
the greater portion of the session with
an occasional bull put. The rain actual and
expected was the ruling bear factor, the
rapidly diminishing, stocks of the world and
the decreasing movement from first hands
in this country were the sustaining influ-
ences. The clearances of wheat and flour
from the four principal Atlantic ports and
New Orleans in the last twenty-four hours
amounted to $4,000 bushels. Foreign cables
were not much changed. but, somewhat
irregular. English markets firm and con-
tinental rather weak. The market closed
at Sic for May.
Corn was easy, in sympathy with wheat.
To-day's receipts were only los cars and for
Monday only 20 are looked for. The total
receipts at all the markets for the week
were only 705, 900 bushels. Receivers were
the sellers in the market. The range for
May was from 46a4c to 461ac with 463sc the
closing price.
The principal features were the compare
tive strength of July, influenced by free
huying. Trading consisted principally of
disposing of May and buying OF June. june
at one time during the session brought a
premium over May. Noble Jones and N. B.
Ream were selling quite freely, The buy
ing was general and mostly scattered. May
sold from &c to 29&c, down to 1850, clos
ing at the high price.
The hog receipts were only 1000 to-day.
but the prices quoted from the yards were
at a decline of from 5 to Zoe. The esti-
mated receipts of hogs for next week are
8 1890. Notwithstanding the seeming grow
ing scarcity of the raw MATERIAL, the price
of provisions declined on rather liberal pro-
fessionaI selling. Compared with closing
rates of the day before pork is. 121ac lower,
ribs unchanged and lard 71ac lower.
Estimated receipts for Monday-Wheat,
1OS cars; corn, rs cars; oats, 145 cars; hogs.
24,e00 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
OLD DAN RICE
1t Is Just Half n Century Since He
Went Into the Ring.


New York Letter to Rochester Post.
In Union square yesterday I met that
famous old white-haired man, Colonel Dan
Rice, who to-day is the oldest living clown
in the world. Up to three years ago VIII
liam Henry Wallet was the Oldest living
ring jester. Wallet died in East Noting
ham, England, at the age of eighty-four.
He had appeared in the ring almost with
out Interruption for nearly half a century.
ring costume. Dan Rice, who was seventy
one years old a few weeks ago, is living
quietly in a cottage at Long Branch. Twice
Gotham, and he still: has business interests
here. Rice. knew. Wallet intimately. The
first play ed as an actor in 1850.
AS a mimic in England he was considered
a success. He made his American debut
the same year in a building then erected
for circus performances on Aston place. 1t
was. then that he met Rice, and the two
ring-Rice as clown and Wallet as ring
throughout the United States and Europe.
Oar Rice told me more or less of Wallet.
While Wallet was the most entertain
while in the ring he could neither leap,
vault, dance or sing. His great grip was
with his mother wit imitation Of the old
ever, as the Queens jester. His death
leaves me the oldest legitimate Shak-
Dan Rice played first as clown in 1874
in Ga1ena, H., the home of Gen. Grant.
Ills lame SpTedu IdpiulS, iii lie diiidSSeQ
and spent several fortunes: He did not
retire from the ring until 1882, appearing
last in San Francisco. OF the most i'm
portant incidents in his career he alludes
to a ring performance in Philadelphia in
1860, at the Walnut-street Theater, which
he owned. The medical students of the
city had openly expressed their sympathy
with the South. and Rice sent Invitations
to two hundred of them to attend the
show one night. The students We're Sc
verely lectured by Rice, who was an ardent
admirer of the North in its struggles to
pul down slavery, and harangued the
Students while in the ring. The students
left the theater in a body. denouncing Rice
for his speech.
The clown was afterwards warmly COM
mended for his utterances by A. G. Curtin,
afterwards Governor of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Rice says he has been married three times,
and has children and grandchildren scat
tered all over the world. All his relatives
are directly or indirectly connected with
the stage or ring. His last marriage was
contracted with a rich Texan ranch owner,
who is now in Europe. The retired clown
is employing his leisure hours in real
estate speculation. He scarcely looks
seventy-one years old. He has a rudy
look, strong voice and moves with a grace
and freedom remarkable in one who has
passed through SO many hardships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
FINE GRADES IN RELIGION.
Fixed by the Railroads in Granting
Clerical Half-Rate Tickets.

Phfladelph12 Record.
Very sorry, madam, but the fact of
your being a temperance evangelist and
lay preacher does not entitle you to cler-
icaI rates on this or any other railroad" a.
ticket seller at the Reading Terminal ex-
planned to an aggressive-mannered and OBJ
v10llsly angry woman yesterday. After she
had swept haughtily away from the win
dow the patient and unruffied official gave
some details about the onew regulations
which will govern the granting of half
fares to clergymen on all railroads after
April l. Clerical tickets" will be sold at
all ticket offices to persons presenting cler-
ical orders at one-half the lowest rate of
fare, whether for a single or a round trip.
These orders are issued by the general pas
senger agent after a prescribed course of
inquiry has established the right of the
applicant to the privilege, and a single GER
tihcate fixes the status of the holder for
the entire year.
From a railroad point of view there are
grades OF sacerdotalism, and the line must
be drawn For example, while
price, a theological student, even though
licensed to preach, must pay full fare or
walk. sister of charity is entitled to the
reduced rate, but the privilege does not
extend to the religeuse engaged in educa-
tionaI work. Officers of the Salvation Army
can have their caps or bonnets chalked for
q cheap ride, but high privates and uncom-
missioned halleluiah lasSeS are treated Just
like ordinary sinners Missionaries get the
benefit of the half rate concession, but Nor
mon elders are barred and so are officers of
the Kings Daughters and Kings Sons, Y.
NJ. c.. A. and w. c. T.. U.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
PARALLELED ANECDOTES.
A Couple of Good Stories That Have
Done Service in Many Forms.

DOne ScENiCe IN uany rOFnls.
London STANDARD.
he happened to be asked by one of the
examiners the following question:: Sup
posing you were in an invested town
threatened with starvation, how would you
supply yourself with provisions?' From
the enemy" replied the sublieutenant OF
artillery; and this answer SO pleased the
further questioning.
Now Napoleon's answer was by no
aasahs otls,ilSsi pro- rom Daf o. fr aGno the ranks sd1s
by giving the very same answer when
asked the very same question. Whether
somewhere. and luckily remembered the
or whether as Mr.. Puff says in the Critic
anent the speech of the beefeater, "AlI
that can be said is that two people hap
pened to hit upon the same thought" we
are unable to say; but the similarity OF the
anecdote is, to say the least of III, a truly
strange literary coincidence.
There is a story told of Paul Petrovitz,
Gear of Russia, to the effect that one day.
when reviewing some troops, he was so in
dignant at the bad ho~rsemanship of one or
his officers that he commanded him to re-
retire to his estate. A staff officer who
was riding by the side of the monarch in
formed him that the gentleman in question
had no estate to which to retire, whcreupon
the eccentric Car is reported to have said:
"Then give him one"
Like Napoleon's answer, this remark or
the Car sadly lacks originality, for many
years before the son of Catherine II was
born the following story was told. or Bet
terton, the actor; One evening Coliey CID
sage at the wrong moment, spoiled one or
Betterton's best scenes. So soon as he
passed the wings B ssaefa;, M IN age gei,s ssia
Cant be DONE" replied the .prompter;
Master Colley has no salary" Well.
then, put him down for 10 shillings a week."
cried the enraged manager. "and forfeit
him five
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Saturdays hank Crenrinw..

At New York-Clearines. $50 1917 st2. hal
anees. s4,5a0,923 For the week, $685.. AS, 7o6;
Roston-Clearings. s15,310. 27s: balances,
ances. $40. S4s. 976.
A. New Orleans-Clearings. 81. 55l. 02o.
0,a5i.
At ST. Louis-Clearings, 50, s6s. sol. bal
At Baltimore-clearings. 50. 400. $40: bal
ances, SS62;Sl9. For the week: Clearings,
$1,000, 24S: balances. 81, 752. 422.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50. 6s5. 272: bal
ances SLIT .454. For the week: Clearings,
S76,313, 49,; balances. 50. 666, 267.
At Observation-Disclosures sSse ner cent New.
York exchange. 25a50c premium. Clear
lngs, 81, 49,. $50: for the week. sl4.47f $50; for
the same week last year, 49, CIR. 800.
AZ Chicago-Clearings, Sl2. ZIG, 900; total for
Ine week, $Sl $1,000: corresponding week
last year. 1885,, 900. Money in good de-
cent. for. time loans. New York exchange,
Toe premium. Sterling rates, A.901204S So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
The Dog and the Can.
Boston Post.

4 0@a.
The police of Station IL nave changed the
lay of their whistle from The Cat Came
Back to The Poor Little Dog Got Pie,
And all because of a big Newfound-
land dog. of which Mr.. Kennedy, of Anaan-
dine street, Dorchester, is the proud pos
SCISSOR
The doubling of the night force for the
week past TO bring to light the culprit who
has been stealing milk from the back doors
of the unsuspecting residents was done
without avail. The milk continued to dis
appear, can and all, and 1t was not until four
stalwart guardians of the peace had
secreted themselves in a dark doorway and
awaited his coming that the horrible truth
buried itself in their gray matter.
As the first gray streaks of dawn put
in their appearance 50 did Kennedyss dog.
and when he had taken up a can from the
door in his teeth and started down the
street, the police had no doubt but that
they saw the thief.
They started in pursuit. found his den,
and fourteen cans in a bush, saw him take
the stopper from the can he had stolen.
raise il to his lips, and drain Ii to the
dregs, and-wel that is all the police say
this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
London. Thirteen club.
London Telegraph.

St. Paul's broad hint to the Athenians
that they were too superstitious', bears
fruft to-day in the shape of the Thirteen
Club. whose members, to the number OF
nearly three hundred. dined amid a galaxy
Of peacocks' feathers in the Kings Hall
Of the Holborn restaurant To reach the
festive board the guests passed under a lad
der, and after the appropriate smashing
Of a mirror they not only spilled salt with
the chairman Cfr. Frank Williams). but
sven went the length of helping each other
to a supply OF that harmless, Indispensable
condiment. The company was encourgged
by the announcement that within a week
OF HIS going under q decorators ladder 8
distinguished brother had been bereaved
or his mother-in-law. and that during M
year not q single member had been car
ried to his long home. save one who had
It waA intimated that the club has re-
ceiveu this sgyport of such distinguishes
&c Hsadnssssr q Harrow Au1 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
A Celebrated salad.
~Philadelphia Press.

One of the great hotels of this country
has a celebrated salad which has caused
considerable culinary curiosity among the
feminine visitors TO it's table. A cooking
scEco. teacher has at last resolved ii into
nothing more nor less than French Dress
ing on small onions and raw apples chopped
toeether. 1t is to be eaten with meats, as
be made at the last possible moment as
raw apples dtscoIor very quickly and when
In appearance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
The d. II. OF the Future.
Cincinnati Tribune.

LIHEINnHEI ITIUulSs
II told you you would be seeing snakes
if you didn't STOP said the physician.
.fSnakesr, shrieked the sufferer. his
teeth chattering: snakes are not In 1t at
all. / wouldn't mind snakes. / see modern
art posters
And the trembling victim buried his head
In the bedc1othes and shrieked. and
moaned, and EIbbered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07

H#4Z
Sales. n'aso bags INC sneia eGaas Nay Nay. 's iassa
l4-S5c; June. I4.35c; July. H.2501435c; Sep
tember, 142001425c: October. II. 15Q14-20c:
December. 14.loc. Spot cofee-Rio No. r.
R isioc' 15 Mila s7o quiet axcbsngs 3 1Ie5sS auie Fsc No; I
1870 bags: cleared for the United States.
11,009 bags: cleared for Europe, none; stock,
1l3,000 bags. Warehouse deliveries from
New York yesterday, 4,z20 bags: New York
stock. 200 .76s bags; afioat for the United
States, 244, 900 bags; total visible for the
United States. 444. 769 bags, against 4S1, 5S7
bags last year.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 2 11-1sc;
fined duh; No. 6. sSsGs Lido: No. :. 5 7-lsa
35sc: No. 3 3 5-16Q3Iac; No. 2. 3I4m3 7-16c;
No. 10, 3 3-I6d3ssc; No. II. 3is4S 7-lsc; No.
IL. 1-l6Q3Ac: No Is. &c; off A, 34Q37sc;
mold A. 4s.1sQ4ssc: State. s1s-1ea4c: con-
4ssc: graduated, 5 15-lsQl1sc; cubes. 1850
4Ssc.
BALTIMORE, April s.-Flour quiet and
unchanged; receipts, 12.14f brls: sales 40
brls. Wheat steady; spot and month. 611ac
bid; May, 61G61lsc; July 6oc asked; steamer
No. 2 red, 5Sl4c bid; receipts. 1876 blu; ship
ments. 10000; stock, 3ss, Us bu; sales. 1000
Southern wheat, on grade, 59G62c. Corn
steady; spot. month and May. 50i4Q50sc;
steamer mixed, 4Sa40 49c, receipts. g,1s7 bu;
receipts. 85.715 bu; stock, 35S, 4A blu; sales,
yellow corn, 5oa51c- Oats active and firm:
No. , white Western, 371ac asked; No. 2
mixed, 34G3412c; receipts, LOCO bu; stock,
162, Alb bu. Rye steady; No. 2, 5SG59c; re-
good to choice timothy, s13a13.5o. Grain
freights steady and unchanged. sugar firm
and unchanged. Butter and eggs steady
and unchanged. Cheese firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Only about 5000 cat
tie were received here to-day, prices show
Ing no change. Native beef steers sold at
"a. chiefly at $5Q6, strictly choice to
extra oe z ssa De EN- scarce and about nomi-
salable at 80, with sales principally
Only about 1000 hogs arrived to-day, max
ing receipts for the week only a little over
100000. compared with 126, 900 last week and
141.ON for the corresponding week last year.
were in the market. The light hogs and
such lots were firm and about sc higher,
yesterdays closing figures. Prices are
ABOUT loai5c higher than a week ago, and
this would have been greater but for the
recent decline in provisions.
Only about 1900 sheep arrived to-day, and
part of these have been contracted for.
selling on a basis of 81. 75G5 for inferior to
extra, with sales chiefly at $3.75@4.2 rs.
Lambs were salable at s4@5:75 for poor to
were quoted at So. 50@4.5 so.
Receipts-Cattle, 600; calves, 100; hogs, T.
coo; sheep, 1000.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, April 6.-Cattle
Receipts 2 cars; about steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,5O0 head; active, ex-
5.45; good to choice heavy, s5.45a5.s0; rough
common to choice, $450d5; pigs, fair to
choice, $4.90Q5.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 400 head;
slow and lower all round. Sheep-Choice
to best export wethers, s5@5.a5: extra ewes.
lambs, fancy Wethers, s5.75a5.so: good to-
choice, s5.5od5.9o; fair to good, $5.25a5.4o.
ST. LOUIS, April 6. Cattle-Receipts,
on very light offerings and only a retail
trade done. Prices steady at previous
quotations.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,4O0: shipments, 2,4oo.
Scarce and wanted at sc better. Heavy,
81 S5a5.o5; mixed. $475a5;. light, s4.6oa4:s5.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments none. The
adequate, to the demand. Native mixed
quick sale at $404S5; Southwestern $500
4.5o. Lambs, old, $685.; young. s6@7.
KANSAS CITY, April g. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, LOO; shipments, 1000; TIL market
Texas cows. $2.S5@3. SO; beef steers, $4,000
SIS; native COWS, $; 5oaa Is; stockers and
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 800. The
market was strong to sc higher; bulk of
sales :. at go 3; g y s.; heavles, s g 75@4 IS; pack
81. 40G4.7 20; Workers, $4.60ur.70; pigs, $4@4. As.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, 500. The
market was steady.
ket was steady. Extra shipping, A.25d5.25;
best. butchers A5Oa5; feeders, $3.50Q4;
stockers, s2@3.25.
HogsLThe market was firm and sc to
10c higher. Choice packing and butchers,
S.; fair to good packing, A.S5@49 So; good to
extra light, s4S0a4.s 80; roughs. s4G4.50.
to extra shipping sheep. .so. 25@3 so; fair to
good, 1892; extra lambs, $4@4.50; fair to
good, $3.5O@4.
CINCINNATI. O., April Seattle easy
Hogs active and strong at s.. %. Re-
ceipts, 1,400; shipments, 800.
Sheep steady at $2@45o. Receipts, 300;
shipments none. Lambs firm at $S@5.75.
EAST LIBERTY, April Seattle steady
and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts light. prices unchanged.
good, A.20@4.60; common, s1.50Q2; best lambs,
$5.60Q5. 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-07
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Strong-Hogs Ac-
tive and HiGher-Sheep Quiet.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, none; shipments, 100. Nothing here,
consequently nothing doing. The feeling is
strong on all good grades.