davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-03
IN HONOR OF JEFFERSON.
Chairman Jones Calls Upon Demo-
Gratis to Join in n Celebration.


Chairman Jones of the democratic ma
tional committee has issued an address to
all democrats. calling their attention to the
Invitation of President Black OF the Nation
al Association of Democratic Clubs to as
semble on April 13, In commemoration of
the anniversary of Jefferson's 154th BIRTH
day. In his address Senator Jones says:
1.-The attention of the democratic voters of
the United States is called to the address
recently issued by Chauncey F. Black,
president of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs, in which he appeals TO
all democratic clubs and societies to as
semble on the 18th day of April next, and
In some bentting manner celebrate the
one hundred and fifty-fourth birthday an
niverSary of Thomas Jefferson, The auth )r
of the Declaration of Independence and
the founder of American democracy.
There has never been a time more fitting
to recall the great public services and pa
triotic and wise thoughts of Jefferson,
whose last democratic sentiment (Which
was contained in a reply to an invitation
to visit Washington city and join i'm a eel
ebration on that very 4th of July on which
he died) proclaimed to the world: The
palpable truth that the mass of mankind
has not been born with saddles their
backs, nor a favored few, booted and
spurred, ready to ride them legitimately
by the grace of Cod
II take great pleasure in approving the
address Of President Black, and now ap-
peal to all lovers of good government to
assemble in their respective voting districts
on the 18th day Of April next and join with
the National Association of Democ ra tie
Clubs in its remembrance of jefferson, who
uttered this sentence in his first inaugural
address as President: "A wise and frugal
government, which shall restrain men from
injuring one another; shall leave them
otherwise free to regulate their own pur-
suits of industry and improvements and
hall raf foly fv1w 10 4. -
bread it had earned-this is the sum of good
government
Evening star., 1897-04-03
THE GRANT MONUMENT.
United States Troops to Participate In
the Celebration.

The official orders for the participation of
United States troops in the Grant monu-
ment celebration at New York were pro-
mulgated today at the War Department.
In a letter to the commanding general. de-
partment of the east, at New York, Major
General Miles states that Secretary Alger
has designated the following troops for par
ticipation in the ceremonies: From Fort
Myer, Va, band and four troops, 9th Cav
airy; Washington Barracks, d. c., batter
les Of foot and one light battery and band
Fort McHenry, Md, two batteries of artil-
lery; Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, two batteries
of artillery; Fort Hamilton. N Y, two
foot batteries and one light battery of
artillery and band; Fort Columbus N. Y,
band and three companies of infantry;
Fort Schuyler, N. Y, two batteries of artil-
lery; Fort Slocum, n. Y, three batteries
of artillery; Fort Trumbull Conn., one
battery of artillery; Fort Adams. K. L.,
band, two foot batteries and one light
battery of artillery; Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.
four troops of cavalry and a field officer;
Madison Barracks, n. Y, five companies
of infantry and field officer.
General Miles further directs that the
commander of the department of the east
assemble these troops from their respec-
tive posts, and that after the conclusion
of the ceremonies the troops from Fort
McHenry. Washington Barracks and Fort
Myer make practice march from New
1Ork city 10 HHlidueiphla, ana camp IN the
vicinity of the latter city until after their
participation in the dedication of the Wash
ington monument, on the 18th of May, and
then proceed to their respective stations
by rail, AID that the other troops be re-
turned to their posts.
In addition to these orders the chief of
engineers has been instructed to order the
battalion of engineers stationed at Willets
Point, N. Y, and West Point, n. Y, to
report to the commanding general, depart
ment of the east. General Merritt. and
similar orders have been sent. to the super
intendent Of the Military Academy to
the participation of the corps of cadets.
1t is said at the War Department that
the total number of troops of all kinds,
including tie cadets belonging to the reg
ular army, who will march In the line of
procession on the 9th of April at New
York will be about 2700. This Is a larger
number of regulars than mas been assem-
bled for like purpose in the east since
the days of the war, and the fine showing
made by them in the inaugural procession
last month will be surpassed. In addition
there will be the sailors and marines of
the North Atlantic squadron, which will
be assembled at New York. TO make larger
the government contingent in the parade.
The expense Of this movement Of the
trooEs WILL it Is estimated, be about
$50, 900.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
CHATTANOOGA'S FATAL FIRE
The Big Richardson Building Burned Early
This Morning.
Boyd Ewing and s. NJ. Patton LOst
Their Liyes-Frank CarIOck Bad
Iy Injured by IA Fall.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 3-The
Richardson building. the largest in Chat
tancoga, and one of the largest in the
south, was destroyed by fire between $3.50
ana q o'clock this morning. Fire caught
from the furnace in the basement and ran
UP the elevator shaft. The watchHan was
slow in turning in an alarm, and when the
fire comra anies arrived the building was a
mass of flames.
The watchman warned number of gen
tiemen sleeping on the sixth floor, and all
succeeded in getting out except two. These
were Boyd Ewing, one of the weaithiest
men in this section and s. NJ. Patton, one
of the most prominent architects in the
south Mr.. Ewing attempted to climb down
the fire escape. but fell from the top. His
body was badly mutildted. Patton was cut
off from escape on the stairs and his body
is still in the ruins.
Frank Carlock, d young lawyer who at
tempted to save some papers from his Of
flee in the Third National Bank, fell from
ladder and was badly injured.
a large force is now at work searching
for Pattons remains.
Nothing was saved from the building. as
the fire burned with startling rapidity.
fhe loss contents is distributed among
about 100 people.
A two-story building adjoining was also
totally destroyed. The Third National
Bank. across the street, was badly damaged.
Among the heaviest losers are the Amer
lean Investment Company, owners of the
building and a large part of the contents;
K. c. Kingsley * Co, merchants; Chatta-
nooga National Building and Loan Asso-
! ciatfon. Nearly all the lawyers in the
| city had offices in the building, and many
| valuable papers which cannot be replaced
were burned.
About 100 offices and four stores were
| in the building. The total loss amounts
| to about 100000 with insurance of about
/ 600 600
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Restored to HI. old place.

The Secretary of War has appointed
Charles B. Tanner chief Of the registry and
accounts bureau Of the War Department in
place of Stephen Gambrin Of Maryland.
who is assigned to a more subordinate po-
sition In the department. In doing this
Gen. Alger merely puts Mr. Tanner into
the place he lost during the last adminis-
tration through the appointment Of Mr.
Gambrill The latter Is a brother-ln-law Of
Senator German. and secured the office
through his influence. Mr. Tanner Is re-
instated under rule o OF the ciEil service
rules authorizing such action In the case
Of veterans Of tho war.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
FATAL STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
Struck Log. Sank and Carried Down
Five Persons.

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 3.-The second
steamboat disaster within two days oc-
CURED on the ChattaEoochie river near
Columbia, Ala, Thursday night the steam
er Grisgs being sunk by striking a float
ing log.
The passengers were asleep when the
boat struck, but the shock aroused them
and panic ensued. In the excitement be-
fore the boats could be lowered several
persons jumped overheard. Before all on
board had been taken off the steamer
went dowI:.
William Wells, the engineer, and four
colored deck hands were drowned. -Four
deck passengers, whose names are not
known, are missing and it is believed they
were drowned. The boat and cargo are
practically a total loss, estimated at $40,-
600
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Another. Veteran Restored.

The Secretary Of War has appointed
Captain N. R. Thorp of the District of CO.
iumbia chief Of the supply division. War
Department In place Of Mr.. r. J. Whitton
Of Wisconsin, resigned. This action was
taken under the civil service rule permit
ting the reinstatement of discharged vet
Grams. Mr.. Whitton was private secre-
tary to Assistant Secretary Doe and was
made chief of the supply division before IL
was included in the classified service dis
placing Captain Thorp.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
HOLT TO REPLACE HUNTER.
Report of an Agreement Among Ken
lucky Republicans.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April "A special
to the Times-Star from Frankfort, KY.
says: II. NJ. Taylor of Ohio returned home.
The report comes pretty straight that
Hunter would be voted for till next We'd
nesday, when Judge Holt will be entered,
and is almost certain to be elected II an
election has not resulted before that time.
The steering committees have agreed that
only one vote shall be cast for each can
didate today, as there is no possibility of
an election.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
MINERS AND THE TARIFF.
Resolutions Adopted Opposing til
Proposed Increase in Duty on Coal.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April Sat the con-
vention Of organized and unorganiZed
Miners of Illinois, held here, resolutions
were adopted opposing the increase in the
tariff on coal from ~ to a. cents per ton,
proposed by the Dingley Dill.
The resolutions state that the expectation
OF coal exceeded the imports by 100000
tons. and the increase in the tariff was
likely to inspire a retaliatory tariff which
would prove a detriment to American min
ers, the cost Of the American pro 1uCt be-
ing less than in Europe.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the Indiana miners committee, form
ins a joint executive committee, who shall
meet before May 10 and TX rates Of min
il e.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSION.

Resolution to Revoke All of Mr.. Cleye.
lands Orders.
Representative Corliss of Michigan today
introduced joint resolution to revoke ali
the orders extending the application of the
civil service laws which were made by
President Cleveland during his last admin.
tstration.
Mr.. Corliss thinks that the power to re.
yoke the presidential orders rests with
Congress or the President, but saws thai
President Mckinley should not be called
ON to rescind the acts of his predecessor.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Returned HI. Retainer.

EA5Secretary Carlisle has decided not to
act as counsel for the Scrippers in the
Chicago lake front case, and has returned
the tee Of $4,000 which they gave him as
a retainer. 1t Is said that Mr.. Carlisle has
moro lucrative employment in prospect In
looking after the legal business of the
banking house Of J. Pierpont Morgan In
the south, In addition to which he is to
act As counsel for the Southern Railway
Company. He may find 1t necessary to en-
ploy several assistants and to maintain
Offices in Washington a., well as In New
York.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Naturalist MilIcr's Death.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April 8.-Assistant
Naturalist N. B. Miller of the United
States steamship Albatross is dead of
Bright's disease, at the Marine Hospital.
He was a civil service appointee, and had
been fourteen years on the Albatross.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Durranrs Application Denied.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 3.-The SUI
preme court of California today denied the
application of Theodore Durrant. the con-
victed murderer of Blanche Lamont for a
rehearing OF the application for a new trial,
previously denied. He will now ask for in
reference of the federal courts, and fail
ing in that will appeal for executive Glenn
ency.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
KING IS PRACTICING.
He Says He VIII Soon Report in
Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-"Silver' King, the
veteran pitcher of the Washington team,
who won ten of the sixteen games in
which he pitched last season, is practicilg
hard with the local players, when the
weather permits, and says he will soon re-
port at Washington. His absence causes
Manager SchmelZ some alarm, according
to advIces from Was shington. King remains
in st. Louis, SO he says. because he consid-
ers St. Louis preferable to Washington as
a training ground.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Ocean Steamship Arrivals,

NEW YORK. April 3.-Arrived. steam
ers Lucania. from Liverpool; Thingvalla,
from Copenhagen.
HAMBURG, April 3.-Arrived. steamer
Columbia, from New York. via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 3.-Arrived,
steamer Switzerland, from Antwerp.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Want the Money Now.

has received a communication from the
Commissioners asking that the item In
the District bin for the new building al
the industrial home be made Immediately
available.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
Fell From III. wheel and p,ea

wATERTOWN, n. Y, April 3.-George
c. Martin. clerk at the Otis House. this
city. sustained a number os falls early to-
day while learning to ride a wheel The
last time he fell he expired. He was q
nervous and delicate man, and II Is be-
iieved that physical strain brought on
heart trouble
Evening star., 1897-04-03
CRUISER AT TAMPA.
Arrival of the Montgomery, Presum
abIy Looking for FIIibusters.

TAMPA, Fla. April 3.-The cruiser Mont
gomery arrived here last night. There has
been talk of a tilibustering expedition 1eaT-
ing Tampa and the Montgomery probably
will be kept here a sentinel.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
JOHANNES BRAHMS DEAD.
The Well-kn0wn Composer Succumbi
TO Long Illness.

VIENNA, April 3-Johannes Brahms
the well-known musical composer, is dead
He had been i'll for long time. He suf-
fered from jaundice last autumn and went
to Carlsbad. but the disease developed into
cancer of the liver. Brahms able to
read almost until the last and was kept in
ignorance of his serious condition He
was siXty-Seven years old.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
scotch Foot BaIIi.t. Beat English.

LONDON. April 3.-Scotland won the
championship foot ball game today, defeat
ing England by a score Of 2 to L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-25

er; creamery. 1sa22e: dairy, 1lq17c, Eggs lower
at l2i2c. Whisky, s12l. Cotton ties and bagg1ng
UNCHANGED Pork steady standard mess ioPbi,ng
s4S5. Bacon-Boxed lots; extra short-elear and and
ribs s6.37i2. shorts, $3.50. Receipts-Flour, 1900
bris; wheat. $1,000 5u; corn 60 eve hu: oats lsS0o
bu Shipments-FlOur, 5000 brls: wheat lisOOe
bu; corn. IS. 600 bu; oats, 10000 bu-
LIVERPOOL. Sept. L-Bacon-Long-cIear mid
dies, light IS to IS lbs, firm at S2s; long-clear
mindless heavy. 40 TO IS lbs firm at BIS Sd, Spirits
Of turpentine firm at 23s Sd. Wheat-Spot, No 2
red Western winter. steady at Is l0d: No. 1 red
Northern spring steady at SIS "a. Corn-Spot
American mixed. new steady at IS l&d; Septeinl-
Der steady at IS 111d; October steady at IS ltsd;
November steady at, Ss 23sd; spot, american
mixed, old, firm at IS 2lad Flour-St. Louis
fancy winter dull at los
CINCINNATI Sent 24-Flour dull Wheat
quiet; No. red 93I94c. Corn easy; No
mixed, S0ls03lc. Oats strong at 2lG2l12c. Rye
quiet; No ?, 47c. Lard quiet at "a. 80 Bulk meats
easier at $5.45. Bacon easier at $50. Whisky
steady at $l2l. Butter firm. Sugar steady Eggs
firner at 13c. Cheese firm.
TOLEDO. Sept 24.-Wheat dull. but steady;
No ? cash and September S5hc5 December,
S5izc. Corn dull. but steady; M. mixed. Sic.
Oats quiet; No. mixed. 20c Rye dull; No. z,
cash. 4Slac. Glover seed active; prime, cash.
$3.5715.
DETROIT. Sept. 24.--wheat-No. 1 white. 92l2c;
No 2 red. 94c; December, 9434c. Corn-No.
mixed. S1lac. Oats-No. white. 2s4c. Rye-No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-25

meet the demand, but there is no accumulation
OF stock, lair prices are realized.
The local grain market was active, prices on
wheat little easier, while some grades Of corn
advanced nc. Retail merchants yesterday sprung
the price Of old corn 70 Soc per bushel. which IS
Indicative of much higher prices in the whole
sale markets. Track bids yesterday ruled as fol-
lows:
September, y45sc; wagon wheat, y5c -
CCrn-NO. l white, 30iac: No white, 301zc; No.
3 white. 30i.c No. white, Hisc; No. white
mixed 2Slac; No. 3 white mixed 2912c; No.
white mixed 26lac; No. yellow, 2912c; No. yell
low 291Rc: No. yellow. 26l2c: No. mixed. 291zc;
No mixed, 291zc, No mixed, 261zc; ear corn,
Oats-No. white 2sc; No. white, 2lIkc; No.
mixed. zoe; No. mixed, 19c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, s6.50G7
Inspections-Wh No. 2 red 3 cars; rejected,
j; total cars. Corn: No. white, 81 cars;
No yellow, j. No. mixed, 2; ear corn, /; total,
&c cars oats: Rejected, car; total, l car.
Rye: REJECTED, / car; total, car.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultiy-EIens, &c; springs, &c; cocks, Sc; hen
turkeys &c; toms, &c; young turkeys, large, 100
lie; small, 5GSc; ducks, &c; geese, 40c Tor fun
feathered; 3Dc for pucked.
Butter-Country, choice, &c; Mixed sc.
Eggs--Strictly fresh, l241212c.
Feathers--Prime geese. SOc per Id; prime duck,
lsecswax-5Oc for yellow. 25c for dark.
lIoney-12n14c per Id.
Wool-MedIum, unwashed, 15c; fine merino, un-
washed, 10G11c; tub-washed, 2OQ25c; bury and
Understandable, sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l, sac; No. 2. 7Ac; No.
calf, 10c; No. calf, Size
Grease-White &c; yellow, 215c; brown, FAC.
Iallow-No. /, &c; No. 2, 212c.
BoneS-Dry, $12N13 per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-25
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-There was sufficient de-
mand Tor cattle q all GRADES to-day to absorb the
than half the arrivals came from Texas and the
NE hest gong at S. 75S57 western rangers sold
chiefly at S. 1901. A few good to extra native
moner grades brought. $S.S5@4;5o; stockers and
feeders sold from sS Da to o dGco af
4.i0 tor good grades. Texas steers brought &.eO
SONS big coarse hogs were a point above the
low prices Of the day before, but most good
morning prices Packers bought strong weight
hccs Chiefly at $S.S5a4.95 and shippers took choice
6StcRers went $40 and fancy bacon sorts
up to $40 Late trade was shade easy put
There was good active trading in sheep and
lambs Values were Wen up to the best of the
week, most good to choice mutton stock finding
lets selling below $3.50 string OF more than
$3.50 and a band Of 1.SO0 choice 62-pound lambs
from the same range went at S52: Fancy ~
pound native b lambs n sold up 70 sS 9 fa mos
diu1n and feeders selling around $465 ami only
Receipts Cattle 5000; hogs, D. 200; sheep 1900
ST. LOUIS. Sept. M.-cattle-Reeeipts,, 4 600;
T natVe Shipping i and export steers s4s5G5S5
dressed beef and butchers steers s404.s0; steers
ers. S25oa445; cows and heifers. S2Q450; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.50Q42o; COWS and heifers
Hogs-Receipts 1000; shipments. 1000. Market
s4a4 20: heavy. ss9cGl4.25.
Sheep Receipts l,0C0 shipments, sOo. Market
st s5 am hasH ss5 Ga5'SnS S'i'' '-'su
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Beeves-R 2 429
Market active and higher all around: native
steers. si.lOq52O stays and oxen, ssqi.50; bulls
s240Gs.2o; dry cows. sl75a3 90 European cables
nuote American steers at l1Mll4c; refrigerator
beef Ss,m9ise. Exports. 200 heeves. Calves-Re-
cepts, 49,. Market quiet, but steady all around I;
veals s5GlS.25 grassers and butternilks. So 50G4
Hogs-Receipts. 1850. Market firm at $4.60d4.s5
sheep and I4ambs-Receipts 1884. Market ac
tive sheep firm: lambs stronger; sheep 500
1914; lambs, s306.25
CITY. Sept. 24.-Cattle-RecsiDts
7OGO; shipments, 5000. Texas steers. s1.75G14.25
Texas cows. Sl.504320 native steers. s.. seas %
native cows and hefers, $1M4l5; stockers and
feeders 81 50d4 IS: bulls 81. 20G3 40
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market strong to SC
cTcTirst little Wenlrr f1T'i- f@ les 20 eS
al; heavies s2.s0d4; packers 50 S0a3.95; mixed
Ss.St4 :. 40. lights. sSS'1@Q4l0; Workers. Auo4ii 0;
Sheell-Iteceipts 5000. Market steady: lambs
s3.50GI5.s0: muttons. 81 25m3.eO.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. Receipts
light and prices unchanged; veal calves; SOL 90
Hogs steady; prime light and best medium. Sa.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-25
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices ia Aroduce at the Sea
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Flour-Receipts. 49, $50
brls exports. 80 625 brls. Market was only barely
steady. Notwithstanding the advance in wheat:
buyers were scarce. Rye -four steady. Buck
wheat nominal Corn meal steady. Rye dull
No. 2 w sstern, 5O1zc. Barley quiet. Barley malt
nominal.
Wheat-Receipts, 11S, 675 bu; exports 26O 544 bu.
Spot firm. options opened fair on cables, eased
off under realizing but advanced on foreign buy
ing and reported heavy export business. closing
irregular at 14@$4c net advance. Sales included:
No. red. May. 9Sss@94l4c, closed at sac; Sep
TENDER, 9SG1993sc, closed at 991sc
Corn-Receipts, sos, $50 bu; exports. 1919. 272 bu.
Spot easy. Options opened steady with wheat,
but through lack of buying support eased off and
closed SaAc net lower; September S3l2G3SNc,
closed at SS%c; october closed at sac: November
closed at S5lsc; December, S5%qS6 1-16c, closed
oastssNReceipts. 25l $50 bu; exports. u.s. bu.
Feed steady Hay steady. Hops quiet Hides
quiet. Leather quiet. Wool firm;
$50. Cut meats nominal. Lard easy; Western
steam, $3.50: october. $40 nominal; refined bare
TaiioW steady Cotton-seed oil easy; prime
crude 2l022c prime yellow 25q26c.
changed to points lower. ruled inactive with
weak undertone on continued heavy Brazilian re
CENTS and steady Accommodations of stock. with
spot buyers indifferent; selling checked by in
crease in the United States warehouse deliveries:
lover lover. Sales, 10000 bags, including: October
6.25c. Spot cofee-MaIket steady; NO; invoice
cleared for the United states. l.. 900 bags cleale
for Europe, 1900 bags; stock. 463 600 bags Total
IS 10 bags including SEA from New York New
York stock to-day, 3fsZu bags; United States
S59eS6 bsss tos vsiHIe for the Gned sstes
5l6 bags against 41l76S last year and eSs. $50
sngar-Raw firm; fair refining. 3sc; CEN
trifugal, sc test 15-l6c refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-25
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 24.-F'lour unchanged. Wheat
higher closing with September &c. December "a
a3sc and Nav &c above yesterday December
opened iac higher, declined &c, advanced &c, re-
closed weak with sellers re below the top Spot
gSMsqc: No , hard. cash, 9oc, track. DecembeF,
s19sMg7ikc Nav S6iac. Corn-Futures duh and
uninteresting closing easy and about the same as
yesterday. Spot lower; No, ?, cash, 274c; De-
cember 2Sc asked MAY. Sic bid oats-Futures
weak and lower, owing 10 a pressure 10 SELL with
no demand. Spot easy No. 2, cash, elevator and
track 2O5sM2lc No. 2 white, 22u22lsc; September
0c: December. 297sc bid; May, 22$ic bid. Rye
iln at acc track. Corn meal lower at Si50fr1.55 /.
Bran dull: sacked east track, salable at 45c
this side. track. 44c. Flaxseed lower at 81. Prm
timothy seed. s270. Hay about steady for ali
hut choice grades. which scarce and firm
prairie. s5q65o; timothy. s65sd10. Butter strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-25

IA Ga: common TO fair s44504.5O: pigs. 1891 so;
heavy $4.25Q4.35; grassers and stubblers' S44Vu
Sheep steady; choice, $4.2Oa4.3O; common, SOD
az 20; choice lambs s5.5095.S5; common to good
lambs. S4Gf5.25.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. A.-cattle quiet and
weak. - Lo,oo 81 s517A ee
roughs. common to good, $4,000; pigs good to
cn9 hoe and Tambs-Iambs choice to extra s.. 70
az 90. c,lls and common. 81 50d525; sheep choice
to selected wethers. $4.65Q4SO; culls ana common
2.150J4l0.
CINCINNATI, Sept. A.-Cattle steady at s2.25
Q5.15. oo-e,o
Sheep strong at $2.25Q4; lambs strong at S4qS'5o.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. A.-Cattle UNCHANGED >, %
Hogs Receipts ]. 500. Market &c OIL; best, $4.zO
M ~: lights advanced sc to s4.3e.
Sheep and lambs unchanged