davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18
Can't Do 1t Again.

The POpulists are bOasting thai
they cast more votes this year than
ever before, which is a good deal
like hunter exulting over the in:
creased number of shots he had
fired without hitting anything
YamhilI County Reporter.
Didn't hit anything, chi
Did you ever hear the story of
how the ostrich, i'll his native land,
buries his head in the sand and
imagines he is hid from sights
Because you have, through tho
assistance of your twin brother in
sin, been enabled to fool the peo-
pie once more, you exClt i'll the
thought that 1--WE killed a bar"
DO You know tnat your party.
cast $4,000 less votes than in 1922
DO you know that the POpulist
vote was increased over 800, 600 in
the last two years!
Here is the vote of all the par
ties in the last two elections.
Dem. vote in 1892, 5.j54,0OO
Rep. vote in 1892, 5;175,OOO
p. =. vote in 1892, 1,042,000
Prohibition vote in '92, 263,OOO
Dem. vote in 1894, 100000
Rep. vote in 1894, 100000
p. p. vote in 1894, 1.S5O,OOO
Prohibition vote in '94, 100000
1t will be seen that the Demo-
Gratis have lost more than mil
hon votes, and the PrOhlbitiOnist
$4,000; while, strange to say, the
party which swept the country,
lost $4,000.
The brother will please notice
that the Populist party is the only
one of the four which has increas-
ed It's strength.
~ The POpulist vote in 1892 was
n paralyzer to the old party polite
i ians that the only comfort they
q" could extract from the situation
was the dOlOrOus crOak, ''The Pops
Z" are all dead" and "YOu can't dc
" it again."
" The POpulist party has held it:
' million votes, at the recent elec
% ton, and when the true vote il
=" given it will be found that All adj
) ditional million has been secured.
e can listen patiently and smil
u ingly to all such silly political
croakers, when all they can say il
n "Bet you can't do it again."
i Didn't hit anything, eh!
~ How about that seven United
}" States Senators and nineteen Con
u gressman, two governors, and thu
Z" state senators, representatives and
+" comfy officers in Oregon, Califor
MIA, Washington, Idaho, Montana
= Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Hi
: nois, Alabama, Georgia, Texas
:, South Carolina, North Carolins
and the other statess
Didn't hit anything, eh'
Better examine the game-bae
again, brother, and see if we did
not bring down at least enough fol
a Christmas dinner.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18
DO It Now.

Never put OIL till tomorrow
What can best he done to-day.
Don't assert in tones of sorrow.
Advertising does not pay.
Try it now, be enterprising,
Put your al. in right away,
And you'll find that advertising
viii unquestionably pay.
Printers Ink
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18

lmmlgration-Short Addresses.
Question Box Opened.
Third Day, Friday, January 25,
1895, 10 a. m.
Stock Raising, Judge q. a.
Killgore, Jr., Natchitoches parish.
Hog and Hominy, Hon. Chas.
Schuler, DeSoto parish.
Fattening Cattle for Market,
Hon. +. l.. Maxwell, Madison par
ish, Packing Houses in Louisiana,
DR.. j. ii. Mccormick, Ouachita
parish.
Afternoon Session, t p. IN.
Diversified Farming-A. G. Dill
Ion, Sabine parish.
Future of the Cotton Planter,
Hon. Fred. Seip, Rapides parish.
Our Insect Pest, Prof. II. A..
Morgan, Entomologist State Expe-
riment Station, Baton Rouge.
Night Session, 1:3O p. m.
Reports of Committees.
Reports of Vice Presidents and
Districts Committees.
Report of other Committees.
Annual Election of Officers.
Selecting Time and Place OF next
Meeting.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Adjournment.
Local Reception Committee vii
meet delegates on their arrival.
Railroads will give reduced rates
upon the Certificate plan. AL
persons attending will get certi
ficate from the railroad agent tha
he has paid full fair going. Thi
certificate, properly endorsed b.
the Secretary of the Society, viii
return him for one-third fare. Ho
, tells and boarding houses will Civ
reduced rates.
Natchitoches extends roys
welcome to planters and farmer
from all parts of the State.
A large number of delegates de
sired and expected.
JOHN DYMOND,
v f. L. WOODSIDE, President.
Secretary.
=. n. B.-Every Alliance, Uniol
Wheel, Club or Agricultural Al
I sociation of any kind in the Stat
are entitled to representation an
are earnestly requested to sen
delegates to- this Society. Whel
i no agricultural organization exist
\ anv one interested in agricnltul
will be received as a dslegat
The Police Jury of each pMsh HI
been requested to accredit two
/. more delegates to this meetin!
.s Several have done so, and it is hol
ed and expected that others wi
o emulate their example.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18

Programme of the Ninth Annual
Meeting Of the Louisiana Agri-
cultural Society, January %,
"a and 25, 1895.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18

The following letter published
i'm the Mineola Courier represents
i'm a fair degree the uses to which
public documents and seeds are
put:
House of Representatives, U. s. |
Wash. ID. G. Jan. %, 1894. :
Mr.. J. R.'HOllis, Yantis, Texas.
My Dear Sir:-YOurs of the 10th
of January is at hand, and | am
certainly glad to get it and get the
information it contains.
/ did not know when l sent out
the maps and documents to the
men of Yantis that they were pop,
ulists. They wrote me and re-
quested these documents, and /
usually respond to that sort of re-
quests, unless there is some good
reason for not doing so. / will
send to the parties you name, Mr.
Mitchell, Mr.. Griffin and Mr.. Viii
son, documents and seed. and
wOnld be very glad indeed to have
you send me a list from that post
Office giving Inc the names OF dem
Ocrats to whom | could send docu
ments aud seed; also give me the
names of third party people, so
can protect myself when l receive
these requests.
l have a request from N. Il. Cum
miDgs and David o. Price, both O
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18

them at that place. Please let me
know who they are and whether
| ought to send papers to them or
not. Are they democrats,
Yours very truly,
G.. Il. KILGORE.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18
NatchitocheS, Louisiana.

Oficers:-John Daymond, pres
ident. Plaquemincs parish; Chas.
Schuler. First vice president, De
Soto parish; Henry Mccall, Sec
ond vice president, Ascension par
ish: f. l.. Woodside, Secretary,
East Baion Rouge parish; William
Garig, Treasurer, East Baton
Rouge parish.
Executive Committee:-(Ex-of
fcio.) John Dymond, president,
Belair, Plaquemines parish; Chas.
Schuler, First vice president,
Keachie, DeSoto parish; Henry
Mccall, Second vice president,
Mccall, Ascension parish; Robert
Hingle, vice president, 1st Con.
Dist, Pointe-a-la Hache, Plaque
mines parish; Judge Emile Rost,
vice president, I'd Con. Dist, Sar-
py, St. Charles parish; ThOs. Sup
pie, vice president, 3d Con. Dist, >,
Bayou Goula, Iberville parish; DIR.
l. A. V. Roberts, vice president, 4th
Con. Dist, Mansfield, DeSoto
parish; +. p. Stubbs, vice presi-
dent, 9TH Con. Dist, Monroe, Qua
chita parish; A. Dimmick, vice
president, 9th Con. Dist, Opelou-
sas, St. Landry Parish; Col. D.
IW. Nicholson, president A. and NJ
College, Baton Rouge; DR.. W. c
Stubs, Prof. of Agriculture, a
and NJ. College, Baton Rouge; a
w. Carter, Commissioner of Agri
culture, Baton Rouge.
State at Large:-W. l.. Foster
Shreveport, Caddo parish; Luciel
: Soniat, Camp Parapet, Jefferson
parish; Frederic Seip, Alexandria
Rapides parish; Captain j. M
. White, Cedarton, Lincoln parish
} w. T. Blackshear, Opelousas, st
Landry parish; Daniel Thompson
, Patterson, St. Mary Parish.
a First Dav. Wednesday, Januar,
I %, 1895, 12 NJ.
Called to order by the President
Prayer.
Address of Welcome, Mr.. NJ
H. Carver, Natchitoches parish.
Response-Judge Emile Rost
St. Charles parish.
Annual Address of the Pres
! dent, Hon. John Dymond, Plaque
mines parish.
Appointment of Committees.
Afternoon Session, 4 p. m.
Resources of Natchitochcs parisl
Judge David Pierson, Natchitoche
e parish.
v Historical Notes Concernin
Natchitoches, Col. Thos. ID. BoyC
:, President State Normal Schoo
y Natchitoches.
) Valley of Red River-Hon. j
:. C. Pugh, Red River parish.
J. Night Session, 1870 p. m.
Our Public Schools, Prof. B. {
' Caldwell, State Normal Schoo
Natchitoches.
81 Question Box Opened.
O Second Day, Thursday, Januar
l. 24, 1895, 10 a. m.
: Good Roads, Prof. w. d. Taylor
: Louisiana State University and
}, and NJ. College, Baton Rouge, Pul
/ chasing of Sugar Cane by Centr'
Factories, j. G.. Humble, st. Lal
!. dry parish.
|. Culture of Sugar Cane, ID
), VIM. C. Stubbs, Director Stat
= Experiment Stations.
3 Louisiana the Natural Paradls
J. for Small Farms and Happ
IS Homes, Governor Murphy j. Fo
u u ter, Baton Rouge.
: Afternoon Session, 4 p. m.
If Tobacco Growing in Louisian'
9 Major j. G. Lee, North Louisiar
u Experiment Station, Calhoun.
\ Tobacco Factories in Louisian'
- Marshall, Calhoun.
II Truck Growing-Wm. Nelson
u T. x.o~.sch
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18

am fully prepared to supply at low
est prices the best and most reliable
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
STEAM PUMPS, INSPIRA-
TORS, INJECTORS, PIPES,
JET PUMPS, STEAM FIT
TINGS, BOILER TUBES
Glass Water Tubes, Patch Bolts;
Gins, Presses, Saw Mills, Cane
Mills, LubricatOrs, Lubricating
Oils, Packing, Betting,
And specialtiies in repair material with a
guarantee in filling orders. Information
given on all matters concerning Steam
Machinery. Pipe Fitting done on short
notice.
CHAS. 4. LEVY, Agt.
Natchitochss, La,
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18
Compare These.

New York, Dec. Airs. Drinke-
wiler gave a poodle dog tea party
yesterday afternoon at her palatial
residence in this city. 1t was in
honor of the birthday of her favor
ite poodle dog. Her dog wore for
the occasion an elegant diamond
necklace costing several hundred
dollars. Very Ornately printed i'll
vitations were displayed to the
poodle dogs and pugs in good So
ciety. When the hour for the par
ty arrived the street in the vicinity
of the residence was thrOnged
with grand equipagcS, in which the
lucky CANNES rode IN state, warm
ly wrapped in silk and satin blan-
kets, blankets richly embroidered
with lace and gold, with a coat OF
arms appearing on most of them
Each dog was accompanied by a
liveried cOlOred attendent and al
the pharaphernalia of aristOcratit
rank. The pOOdles and pug'
slipped milk from golden saucers
The subject of founding a dog hos
pital was discussed.
Bridgeport, Conn. Dec. 2.-Mrs
Thomas Matthews, poor woman
living in Gregory street was eject
ed yesterday with her two children
one a babe, because she could no
pay the rent.
When the sherlff's deputies cam
she stood upon the sidewalk an
watched them carry out her scaIl
household furniture. Then leavin
her belongings upon the sidewalk
and with the babe in her arms an
the other child clingiDg to ht
Skirts, she wandered up and dow
Bridgeport streets in the storm.
A passer-by noticed the babe
/, the arms of the woman, and sa
that the little face was blue wit
the cold. He called policeman
1t was found that the woman We
, insane. The mother and chill
were taken to the Emergency hO
: pital. There it was found that I'll
babe was near to death from col
and hunger.
When the physicians undertOO
to take the child from the mot
i ers arms she made a hard fight
retain it. AT last, under the pie
that she was to be taken to III
mother, the mother and childre
1 were got into a buggy and take
n tO the insane hOSpital.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-18

W Subscribe for the PoPUErsT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
MARTINS FERRY.

The Board of Directors of the Bap-
fist Church have decided to sell the
parsonage.
Work at rofing the new Laughlin
tin plant was begun yesterday.
The West Virginia glass works will
shut down Saturday for a couple of
weeks.
The funeral of the late Samuel Fish
er took place yesterday from his home
in Clark's addition, and was largely at
tended. Rev. j. w. Robins conducted
the funeral services. Interment was
made at Riverview Cemetery.
William Medill, of TiltOnsville, was
in town yesterday on business.
Charles Akens, of Tiltonsville, stop
ped OFF here yesterday for short time
on his way home from Cincinnati.
Deputy Collector r. c. Meyers was in
town yesterday on business.
Harry ROsenthal is visiting rela-
tives at Pleasant Ridge for d few days.
Frank Harrison returned to Barnes
Vile yesterday, after a couple Of days
visit with friends. {
w. c. Sedgwick is able to be out
again, after a serious illness.
School will open Monday after a
weeks vacation
w. II. Ong, of Steubenville, was in
town yesterday on business.
Mrs. George Barr. of Broadway, is
visiting friends at st. Clairsville.
Yesterday while shat I Oiler John
Bush was oiling shaft at the Aetna
Standard, one OF the w0rkmen who did
not notice his position, swung large
crane around. The Grams struck Bush,
knocking him off the shaft, from where
he fell 10 the ground, a distance of
nearly thirty feet The workmen who
saw him fall ran to his aid, expecting
70 find him almost killed. but were
surprised TO find that he escaped with
sewers bruising and Earring. His worst
injury seems 10. be about the legs. He
was taken to his home in the Third
ward and medical aid called, and the
injured man made to rest as easy as
possible.
The Premier company will show at
the Union Opera House at Bridgeport
tomorrow night.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. s. G..
Robinson entertained quite a number
of their friends in very enjoyable
manner at their home on Third street,
in honor of Mrs. Robinson's sister, Of
Allegheny.
James Peters leaves for Empire this
morning to attend the funeral of his
grandmother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
Ammo silver Story.

a merchant said: a man came
into my store 10 buy a dozen silver
spoons. When later he came to pay
them he picked out from a capa-
"rgs pocket a bag. and said: 1 am
-.ng 20 pay YOU in silver He pro-
led TO count out silver dollars. and
a counted out enough to pay for his
purchase. He remarked:.I have given
you more silver than YOU have given
me-. Said the merchant: I am not
sure about that Let's see; here is
pair Of scales. SO we weighed the
silver and To- the extra bullion in the
spoons weighed so much more than
the bullion in the dollars that the
market valuation of the silver spoons
was over the market value of the sill
YER dollars. just S2.40. And all the
labor on the spoons was thus counted
or nothing. and beside, l received less
silver than I gave.
n is rather an entertaining little ex-
r.ri5uce, isn't it?-Cincinnau Com
EcCiaL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
THINGS WORTH TELLING.

Some pretty Easter novelties in
pocketbooks in the latest delicate
shades are shown.
A late bit Of toilet elegance is sill
ver-handled toothbrush. The silver is
solid. and when the ivOry-mounted
blush is worn out a new one can be
inserted in the silver handle.
An invention which will be appreci-
ated by the woman who wants to wear
earrings and does not want her ears
pierced. is the "ear-vise." A pair OF
them costs from S. to So.
The potato blossom is now seen both
in the cOrsage and on the table. Lon
don first recognized it, but it said that
American lighthouses viii another sea-
son furnish them as a winter flower.
The craze for throatlets continues
without the slightest evidence OF ever
growing less. One of the new Czarinas
has a gold buckle instead of stand-out
bows. and like these, one is placed UNI
der each ear.
Two new flower holders have been
placed among the novelties in cut
glass. They are the canoe and the
swan. The former is not new except
In cut glass. while the swan is indeed
a novelty. the head, neck and feet be-
ing of gilt.
Bottles Of small pills composed of
lavender smelling salts or violet es-
sence are being introduced for the
purpose of distributing scent about the
rooms They may be placed in any
open ornament or in an open bottle IN
an incOngDicuOuS Mace
The ideal dressing comb is of ivory
or, next to this. fine rubber or genuine
celluloid The most desirable hair
brush is Of fine white bristle. not too
soft. The metal combs. even the sill
yer ones. are more or less injurious to
the hair and should not be used.
4 new hair ornament is q spray Of
diamonds made to represent feather.
One four or five inches long sells for
S7O0 Pearls are most in demand for
scarf pins among the fashionable,
either in single fine stones or in clus-
ters. In baby pins pearls, rubies and
diamonds prevail Small high combs
for the hair. finely wrought, in solid
gold. sell for SIS, and as low as So for
less elaborate designs. IL they are set
with diamonds the price amounts from
500 TO $500.
Embroidered foot stools promise to
carry all before them this season.
Some are so beautifully worked, and
composed of such delicStely tinted
materials. one would. hesitate to put
them to their proper'use. Two foot
stools. made to order are of soft cream
Richmond satin, enriched with fine
Flizabethan work. some Of the fruit
being thickly padded. More lasting
are those OF coarse white linen, worked
with old English design, the whole Of
the side covered with pale green serge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05

Other foot stools are of red cloth, with
simple sprays powdered over the top.
Inc sprays are of conventionalized
mowers, and are done with bright yell
low silk. Short lengths of yellow silk
cord are sewn on the spaces between
the sprays, which give somewhat of a
japanese effect to the decoration.
The newest chair backs are hucka-
back towels, embroidered with iris pop
pies, or cornfiOwers in natural colors.
A magnificent screen Give fold) is to be
fitted with panels of amber satin.
Roses and jasmine trail from the bas-
ket amongst shower CT light foliage.
A French bow Of blue ribbon is tied
at the centre of the pedestal, and this
is painted and delicately shaded. A
single panel screen bears design by
Image; swallows are bringing roses
from over the sea in promise of sum-
mer. On handsome slreen of wrought
iron. a loose cream silk panel, en-
broidered with floral design in golden
brown tints, is tied. Photo frames are
of huge size and startling in color, as
may be imagined when say that one
IS OF scarlet satin, white anemones
springing from the foot to the top, and
another OF amber satin, white ox-eyed
daisies, tinted with the palest pink and
yellow, nodding over the photo.
Charming little pincushions are of
heart-shaped and of painted vellum;
others in the form of roses.
French work is the name given to
one OF the latest novelties. The dain-
tiest cushion covers that one could
imagine are prepared in this style.
The material is the soft cream silk,
which is a speciality of the school.
The rows of rich blue brocaded rib
bon of the old pine design run across
the square OF silk. and, again, two
others, leaving a broad centre space
uncovered. On the cream ground are
worked eXqusitely tinted rose sprays
and light punches of carnations at set
distances apart. These are repeated
at the sides Of the cushion. Between
the ribbons are little ornamental de-
signs, done with gold beads and SPAN
giles. The cover is finished round the
edge with an inch wide double frill
of blue satin-a finish which is much
in evidence at theschool, and deserv-
eddy so, for it is decidedly chic, and
a pleasant change from the deep,
untidy frills so often seen. The wide
frills are my admiration when COM
posed ofrich, sof tsatin, but the cheap
harsh pongee limitations, in crude col
orings, are enough to make one fore
swear frills altogether. The covers
are commenced for ladies to embroid
er. The cream ground is a feature
of the work. One cover is striped
with slate blue ribbon and rose sprays
are scattered between. Another us
enriched with brocaded green ribbon
and a pretty effect is given when the
ribbons are shaded and brocaded with
tiny floral designs. A variety Of the
same work shows powderings of mini
ature rosy tinted carnations on the
cream ground, the ribbons being abb
sent from this cover. Sachets are en-
broidered in the same style. The
powderings on an oblong mattress
Dincushion are separated with gold
threads sewn in double lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
.rn,lAN SONG WRITERS.
were written by English and Scotch
Women OF Title.

$50, Were Written oy Hnsiish anu cSo'Vh
Women OF Title.
las been frequently stated that
.r are deficient i'm creative force,
,-r.-eyer that vital imaginative
s lacking which no great, Or
and lasting work is accom-
... The point seems we'll taken
-#f-E musical composition,
writer in the Cleve-
-. Leader. The writing of great
...nd symphonies has been left TO
. .-. it is not generally knows that
have composed q majority Of
. we'll known sentimental songs
re men and women. Lady John
... gave TO the musical world Annie
The old baroness still lives
and, and is we'll known for her
Hu 10 the Crimean heroes. Lady
HlIl is author Of that charming
"ln the Cleaning and the
..- Mrs. Elizabeth Morton is respon-
... ..- the langUerOus melody. Juan
Lady Scott Cattle composed
..as. Tender and True, and
and, Ny Maryland owed the
.-r. it's spirit tune to a woman.
rs Fitzgerald made the melody OF
. ..uember 1 Remember and the
path0s of Aud Robin Grey
-3d in the brain of Lady Ann
-.y. and wed Better Bide Awee''
The work of a woman.
Marine. a charming Scotch wo-
has contributed two songs that
only 10 be sung in any cline TO
. every wearer of the tartan TO
-r his plaid cap to the breeze.
are the "Campbells Are Com
,- and the Land Of the Leaf She
@ wrote the well known Laird OF
COX Fen. which. with that other ia
.s old tune. Ben Bolt. has been
revived TO memory by "Trilby.
Baille is another woman from
lt of the heather who wrote a
--f old Scotch ballad, Wood and
Married and a. What Ais This
of lliue?' is the work of Miss
re. and it was woman who
the words 70 Rocked in the
Cd oi the Deep.
Na Chaminade. a French woman
of the most popular song-writers
u-iay. For six or seven years she
t been before the public by reason
c -Ia melody Of her scores, which are
uy the leading concert lights. In
seudmental vein there have been
-u.o"s women composers. Fanny
E.rse.. Of the MendelssOhn-Ba rthold
family did some excellent work in
Hamburg in the 40's; Augusta Holmes
bis written f0yOrably known symphO-
MES and some exquisite songs, one Of
which H. PlancOn, of the Metropolitan
Cra troupe. sang 10 perfection last
son. Helen HOpekirk, Scotch wO-
man. wrote for the piano. Maria Ma
-s wrote "Alcide" and "Arlande ct
Hf,chus. and Marchesi. the famed
Paris teacher. put her name to the
.r.ola de Chant Nine. Curry, nee
Caroline de Belleville has written $50
successful pieces of drawing room
music. and dropping back a century or
SD ue md that Barbara SUazzie, a
noble Venetian lady, invented the
vocal cantata.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-05
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 4.-Cattle. fairly steady
and higher; native beef steers found pur-
chasers at 81 35GG so, and cows and bulls
are selling at 81 5OG5 90 for poor to extra.
Hogs, very dull and lower heavy to
choice packing hogs sold largely at s. 10
30
Sheep, dull and lower; sales were chief
~ at 81 00l4 $50.
Est Liberty, Pa, April 4.-Catle, strong
and prices unchanged; prime, s. 75q6 .;
good butchers s. 25d5 Is; bulls. stays
and COWS. 50 00lI3 %.
Hogs. steady and prices Unchanged
Philadelphias. 8 35d5 40; best Workers
and pigs, 81 SOFA 90; roughs,sS 75G4 10.
Sheep. strong and prices unchanged
extra. 81 7Od4 so; good, 81 20a4 60; COM
mon to fair lambs, 80 SOQ4 30.
Cincinnati, April April 4.-Hogs. easier,
at 81 S5G5 %; receipts, 2l0O head; ship
ments, 100 head.