davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
VEL VET GOWNS
NOW IN VOGUE,
Successful 7oiletfes of the Season Among
the Fashionables,

quills and tails. the carriage wrap being
Of castor colored broadcloth lined with
white satin and trimmed with a mar
row ruching of sealskin all about the
edges.
A navy blue crimred velvet gown was
belted with sable, and there was sa-
BILE chOlIer with fur bow under the
chin, the hat a stunning berat shaped
affair of brown velvet and brown feath~
ers with a dash of gold.
Several of the chokers were trimmed
under the chin with little tight bows OF
thlckly plated silk, the ends short and
thickly plated as well. The tailor gowns
were topped by soft little gray felt hats
like the mems. some of the round vari-
ETY. with pushed i'm crown, and the front
OF the narrow brim turned down over
the forehead as the college boys wear
theirs here. the band being of folded
silk In "a stripe or polka dot. and the
side trimmed with tall, sweeping wings
or with a large bird.
Simply designed cloth frocks are COW
cred with an exquisite embroidery in
chenille, in crewels or silks, and have
occasional perforations through the
heaviest part OF the embroidery show
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

adapted TO her skin one day will not
suit her the next Today feeling par
ticularly we'll and having a bright col
or. she assumes a thin, delicate vel,
with big black dots set far apart. that
only brings out her beauty instead of
concealing II. but tomorrow, when snc
feels wretchedly, when she realizes that
her skin is sallow. her eyes dun. she
carefully draws her thickly dotted veil
over her face, and then she can dare
the kcenest criticism, since she knows
that IL has acted in the most charita-
BILE way, hiding her defects and by its
skillful concealment reminding tho
locker on only Of her beauties. The art
i9t. IN the manipulation OF veil. never
puts it on In such a way that IL is nee
essary TO remove 10 when she wishes TO
arrange t. She has learned the art ~
the FrCnchwomen Watch her she
goes in TO luncheon at some famous
restaurant: her bodice Is as close fitting
as possible, but no matter how tight il
is she raises first one hand and chen
the other. loosens her veil. and by a
few deft touches she has Il carefully
lifted. she can put 10 in place just as
quickly and with apparently as little
trouble She does not have a huge knot
In the front Of her veil 10 give the de-
sired fullness, but instead, with needle
and SILK, she has carefully gathered IL
so that the pouch arrangement suited
20 her face ls possible. She allows sut-
fcient, IN buying her veil. 10 tie ii in
the back and, tying it. carefully con-
ceals the loops and ends under pretty
pins and does not leave them stckin Z
out, bobbng around and suggesting the
clipped tail OF fox terrier. The wom-
an who understands the kind of vril
she needs IL the woman who need never
/ fear that the world al large VIII know
I her age on prove itself capable % De-
I Gliding whether che BE- looking we'll on
not A very young girl should nerer
wear veil unless. indeed she puts on
r. thick ven t0 protect her face from
cold OF sun. The most uubec0miug vel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

high stock OF chiffon or lace or what
ever the gauZy material may be close
90 the hair. Undoubtedly the light fin
gered gentry will find no trouble ia re-
moving these pins, although they are
supposed to be perfectly safe, and For
that reason I imagine that those On
which semiprecious, or imitation. stones
are used will be In greater demand
than those showing the real gems. Be-
cause you wear "A rhinestone pin you
must not imagine that you are achlcv-
ing vulgarity by assuming an imita-
ton for YOU are not You claim Tor
pour pin nothing but that IL Is a good
rhinestone. or good old English paste,
and it "a liked for it's beauty while the
artistic effect IL produces is applaudc1
IL an the clasps and buckles Of paste
or rhinestone were diamonds, ] iear
there would be no gold LETT ia the klon-
dixie. since it would be needed 20 ray
for real Jewels worn.
Last year the fashionable woman,
wearing a very decollet. bodice. ar
ranged all the brooches she possessed
right along the lire of her CCrsage and
made herself look very magnificent.
The same disposition OF Jewels VIII be
seen this season, for It gave her VINO
possessed these handsome belongings
such good opportunity TO display
them that she is not willing TO lose &C.
AS n matter OF history, pretty Nell
Gwynne won "a king as she looked from
under her cart wheel hat. and certainly
I II Is the hat Of the saucy beauty that Is
displayed this season for the girl OF to-
day TO wear IL Is brond OF brim. con-
/ teal of crown and OF the softest felt.
/ About the crown is a twist OF silk cord.
/ and ON the left side is one huge. Ions
I feather pinned to position with a rhine
stone clasp. 10 Is so soft that the brim
bends here ana there 10 suit the style
OF the face under it. And 10 is go big
that be viii certainly protect its wesrsr
from sun ana dust cold and rain. 10 "a
pretty. ana % should Doe approved of
I provided it o. worn at the proper time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
copyright. 1871

copyright, 1871
Cloth and velvet gowns seem TO be
having IL all their own way this season
i'm the world OF fashion The velvet.
and. in fact every material that can be
so treated. is crimped or gauged. Then
again velvet Is plisse In more distinct
plaits than those Of the crimped vel
vets IL is ruhled. shingled. puffed and
rosetted with wonderful art and skill,
and ii is dotted with silken threads, or
striped and plaided In harmonious tones.
Sleeves in distinct contrast TO the
rest Of the gown are quite the thing,
plaid velvet or silk being used most
successfully a latticework of velvet
or satin ribbons or Of silk braids or
diagonal hoops of velvet is used upon
sleeves of velvet the same color as
the cloth gown Even when plain.
sleeves are often of the same color as
the gown although OF different. ma
terlals. The unlined lace sleeve for low
necked dinner gowns is charming
fashion.
The gauged velvet makes stunning
sleeves. the crimps running about the
arm tightly and rather thinly laid ON,
the tiny plaits being pushed tightly to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

and has cloak I'm harmony with II.
The proper time is the daytime, on the
street, and the proper cloak Is a long
cloak which will give height 10 the
wearer, since she who is small would
look as IL she had assumed an eXtin-
gusher instead OF a chapeau If she
omitted the picturesque cloak. Only in
black? Yes, the cart wheel hat should
be only I'm black and only trimmed by
its one huge feather and its glitterirg
clasp With IL, when the day is very
cold IL put on with the greatest care
the long full empire VEIL which is
drawn softly around il, tied at the back,
brought forward and looped in huge
bows and ends just TO one side OF the
chin. The whole arrangement is CO.
queLtish beyond description. This veil.
with its soft fullness it's artistic draper
les, is so much more effective than the
veil drawn tight over the face through
which eyelashes come out and which,
too often, suddenly tears and permits a
lip or nose to protude where 1t should
not
The girl who always looks we'll Is the
girl who has many wells and wears
them to suit her appearance. She is
the one who knows that the mesh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

gethor at the armhole 90 form "a thickly
plisse drapery that ia charming the vel
vet Of the bodice having the crimps run
ming up aud down in an easy blouse eff
feet. or arranged in "a graceful surplice
drawn about the figure
The princess gown is one OF the favor
ties Of this season. There was n Charm-
ing one worn at the autumn Grand Prix
i'm Paris II was OF black double faced
cashemirc volouto the front double
breasted. with revcrs of vcllowish gull
pure edged with sable. and a black vcl-
vet chokcr and cravat bow and black
velvet girdc The sleeves were Of a
charming plaid velvet On which shades
of blue were nicely blended. ana the
hem of the skir. was trimmed with a
wide black silk fringe sct under the
narrowly frnged out raw edge II the
cloth itself the underGkirt of bright
blue taffeta showing through the frlnges
with n pretty effect
Among The gowns worn By smart
women at tie races there was a white
peau de- giant embroidered as Co blouse
and sl4a4lI4- --l-I1L--llh- lhnnllln-l IA l1.4l-y
aud paIeat yeIloWs. and the small collet
about the shoulder was of h0uuC1d and
ruched sable with Drlvat bow ~ white
satin sud cream lace. 4 tOque of sky
blue satin antique was m3rvelously
riinppd and ruohcd and was trimmed
! with parng violets ana curlcd ivory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
Flowers and Perfumes.

There is century plant ut the
White House which is known to DC ~
years old. IL has recently taken
fresh start i'm growing, and the White
House gardener says 1t viii bloom this
month The central stalk is nov shoot
ing up al the rate OF five feet in SIX
weeks. The stalk is expected to be "
feet high.
Perfumes exercise a peculiar influence
over ones nervous system. n iaint'
subtle odor ~ nearly always enervatins'
while a pungent. rich perfume often mas
bracins effect Civet induces dfoWsi-
ness. faint breath Of musk invigor-
ates and the perfume of the alec ana
the citron is positively soothing aHi
comforting The delicate. spicy odpif
~ pinks carnations apple hi"Ss0.'i'
and swectbder are thought g. be bene-
fetal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
III
The Chinese as Servants.

finances both gave out was ordered by
her physician TO the soft, mild climate
OF southern California. The prospect
was alluring. but as even the purchase
Of the railway ticket was a serious
drain on a pitifully lean purse, the in
valid wrote to an acquaintance at SAM
Ia Barbara. asking what would be the
opportunities for making a living OF a
we'll educated. willing woman who
would do anything from housework and
taking care of children TO teaching mu-
sic. sewing, or be a governess. The re-
ply was not exactly encouraging. IL
said. The Chinese simply swarm and
ugurp all labor functions here in Cali
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

ing n vivid lining i'm distinct contrast
with the harmonious combination of
grays or browns or tans az the em-
broidored cloth.
a navy blue cloth was very elegantly
built with q box plat down the front
of thc skirt narrow at the waistline
anP fastened down with cut steel but
tons. but broadening and haring slight
ly toward the hcm the sides sheath
like and the back with a fanlke dip.
The bodice was folded into plait in
front of the fun breadth Of the shoul-
ders. but narrowing toward the belt.
above which IL pouched very slightly,
the bodice huttoncd with cut steel up
the back and encircled about the bust
with four bias folds Of navy velvet
piped with gray velvet a small round
dccollctage displayed tiny plastron
and "a smooth choker OF orange velvet
surmounted With a small circular piece
OF cream lace that foll down Hat upon
the chukor while the small waist was
banded narrowly with a strip OF gray
asirakhau fur bucklcd with cat steel
A nArruu- -Anl q St belt of fur II quite
tho latest addition 30 the fashionably
befuted noeks. although 10 ia used
most effectively 0n frock that has
otherwise no touch OF fur except. per-
h.ps. OFF another variety. Gray astra-
khan is must charmingly used on gray
cloth the fur quite covering the lower
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

and ono OF the most expense, IS the
black brussels net veil, embroidered in
white. the design being one of large
flowers. II looks like a curtain on a
woman ana tends 20 cut off her chin. so
that she has a semi-idiotic look. The
we'll that is. generalizing, becoming TO
all is the fine brussels net with small
but not too small. chenille dots upon V
at intervals that are not too close. The
great. sprawling dot an eighth of a
yard apart is ugly, has no reason for
existence, often falls off its background
too soon. and so gives the veil a ragged
look. A torn veil or ragged Neil'
These are unknown TO the woman
whose toilet Is a success or who has
studied and understands the art OF
dress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
PRETTY THINGS
FOR WOMAN,S WEAR,
Bah Writes About the Oddities of PER-
sonal Adornnent

off with emeralds, while for her who
loves the pale blue shades there are
pins that have turquoise at the top. The
tiny pearl headed pins have been on
sale for a long time, and the imitation
ones so nearly resemble the real that
few women are willing to pay " apiece
for the real when the imitation may be
got for 10 cents a dozen. In addition TO
the pin 2 inches long, with a single
stone at the top, there is shown a pin "A
little longer. with a cluster of stones,
and this Is made after the fashion OF a
safety pin. It's use? To hold the very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
10 Set tie able.

in laying the ceremonious dinner ta-
ble be- careful TO SEE that the oyster
fork goes on the right with the knives
the other forks on the left The napkin
also lies M the left. while the glasses
are put at the right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore.
Cincinnati and Other Places.

BALTIMORE, May Flour firm and I'M
changed receipts, $3.50 brls; exports, $50 brls.
Wheat duh and lower; spot, 7Gl2d76%c receipts.
AS bu; exports none Corn easy; spot 2SlSd
2SSkc steamer mixed, 26G26sc; receipts S. 624 tu.
exports, 14l.S7S bu; Southern white ard yellow
corn, Sic Oats weak; No. , white 26d27c: re-
ceipts, 9,46S bu; exports none Rye weak No.
Western, 2912c; receipts. 3,4lG bu exports none
Hay drm and in steady demand; No. ! timothy,
SI4014.50 Grain fregh.s very dull and inclined
to be easy; steam to Liverpool, per bushel pa
2Ad; Cork for orders. per quarter IS edges 715d.
Butter dull; fancy creamery, l6Ql7c. Eggs Arm;
ST. LOUIS. May 4.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat-Futures opened weak and lower and re-
manned so much of the session, finally closing
az a decline OF 1h@l%c from yesterday spot
lower, No. red, cash, elevator, SIC; track s6Is
GsSiac: July, i514c bid; August 73c bid: SeDtern-
Der, 732se asked. Corn-Futures dull slow ana
weaker closing under yesterday. Spot easier:
No, >, cash. Gle; Juy, 22Ia022Ssc; September,
a35sc bid. Dats-Futures neglected and feature
lsss. Spot dull No P cash, lss4c; July, lsc bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

Rye lower at &c Barley nominal. Corn meal,
s169n1.6= Bran dull; sacked, east track worth
uomiaally 5l@53c. Prime timothy seed, 81 50Q2. go.
Hay steady; timothy SS.50Gi3.50; pfairie. {4GS59.
Butter lower, creamery. 110lGc: dairy, 6012c.
Eggs firm Sc. Whisky, S1.1s Cotton ties and
bagging unchanged. Pork dlnl standard mess,
jobbng, IS. 30GIS.90. Lard lower; prime steam.
extra short-clear $5.37lA ribs $3.50; shorts,
621s Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders and
extra short-clear IS; ribs, S5.1252 shorts, $5.25.
Receipts-Fiour 5000 brs; wheat, % 600 bu; corn.
CO 600 bu; oats A. 600 Du. Shipments-Four 10, 600
brls; wheat IT, 0c0 bu corn LOCO bu oats %, 600
Lu.
LIVERPOOL, May Adams Short cut. Il TO
Is lbs, steady at 43s. Bacon easy; Cumberland
cut, Is to 90 lbs 29s; short-ribs, 20 TO "a lbs,
2ss; longcl ear mddles, light, 30 IS lbs 26s Cd
long-clear mddles heavy. 40 to A. lbs 1Gs: short
clear mddles heavy, 45 to 80 lbs, 25s Sd; clear
bellies ~ to Ia lbs, 27s Shoulders, square, u to
IA lbs 26s Sd. Lard dull; prime Western, 21s Cd.
Cheese steady: finest American white and col
ored 54s Cd Wheat-No. l red Northern steady;
spring SIS 3lzd Corn dull; American mixed, new,
2s I'd; American mixed old. IS l0d; May, IS I'd;
June, 2s sgd; July, Is 9Ad.
CINCINNATI, May 4-Flour quiet Wheat
easy; No red, 79c Corn firm; No. 2 mixed,
&c. Oats steady; No mixed, PIC. Rye steady;
No. 2, 3T@3Sc Lard easy at $500 Bulk meats
dull at S4.S014.90 Bacon easy at S. 55GD5. 90.
WHISKY steady at Sis. Butter lower; fancy
Tlgin creamery, 1Glac; Ohio, l2Gfl4c; dairy Sc.
Sugar quiet Eggs steady at 714c. Cheese steady.
TOLEDO. May 4.-Wteat lower and weak; No.
@ cash. 9215c; May, 91Ac. Corn active and
steady; No. mixed, 1Sc Rye dull and easy; No.
g. cash 35c asked. Glover seed active; prime,
cash. S43213.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
AT NEW YORK.
RuIing Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, May 4.-Flour-Receipts, 46,9O4
brls; exports, 6,122 brIs. Market weak and lower
on all spring wheat grades, but steadily held on
winters; Minnesota patents, $4.20@4.30; Minnesota
bakers, s3.40@3.60; winter patents, $445@4S5;
winter extras So 250S65; winter low grades, 81 60
@2.9O. Rye flour dull Corn meal fairly active.
Rye weak No. Western, S5Ac. Barley quiet
at 27l4c. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 1872, 275 bu. Spot weaker; No.
/ Northern, 79alc. f. o. b. ahoat; No. hard
winter, rec. Options weak and the market was
influenced all day by fine weather and crop pros
poets all over the West. The heavy decrease
in worlds stocks rallied prices in the afternoon,
but they finally broke sharply and closed so
13sc lower; May, 76s4@7Sc closed at 7634c.
Corn-Receipts, S6.775 bu; exports, 25,519 bu.
Spot weak; No. 2, 29c. Options opened easier
on fine weather news and later weakened with
wheat, closing 14Q14c lower; May. 2S24 Q2S5sc,
oats-Receipts, 1O9,2OO blu; exports. 1894 bu.
Spot quiet; No. 2, 22@221ac. Options dull and
barely steady closing partially 1sc net lower;
May, 21M@22c, closed at 217sc.
Leather firm. Wool steady.
Beef steady; Cut meats easy; picked bellies
$56l5.321a; picked shoulders IS; picked hams,
$9q9.5o. Lard dull; Western steam, S4.So; refined
ease" Pork steady
crude. 20Q201.c; prime yellow, 24Q24l2c.
Coffee-Optons opened steady at unchanged
PRICES European adVices early were Indifferent
but later were steadier and with local buying
prices advanced 10@15 points. In the afternoon
closed steady at iOd15 points net advance
Sales, 1850 bags including May, 755e. Spot
coffee-Rio strong; No. Z. invoice Sc jobblng Size
Mid steady; -ordova, 12QlSAc. Sales, 900 bags
Rio, No. I, to arrive, at Sc; 500 bags Rio, No ),
to arrive, at 97sc. Rio-Reoeipts 5000 bags
Total warehouse deliveries from the United
states, l6,037 bags including 14,5S4 from New
York; New York stock to-day 313 1877 bags
United States stock, 379 ,051 bags aioat for the
United States 406, 500 bags; total visible for the
United States. Cs5 551 bags, against $685. 4S3 last
year and 5153 43 1894.
Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining, 2%c; CEN
trifugal, 90 test, 5-1Jc; sales, 5000 bags CEN
inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
RAIN IMPROVES WHEAT.
Weekly Report of the Indiana Crop
Bureau.

The Indiana Crop Bureau yesterday is
sued the following bulletin for the week
ending May 3:
Cool nights, with frost on the morning
of April q, which apparently did no injury,
were followed by several warm days, which
We're favorable to farm work and growing
crops, especially in the extreme southern
portion; but near the end of the week the
weather became cold again, with rain and
snow all of Sunday; plowing and seeding,
which had progressed during the pleasant
days, were checked again. But little corn
has been planted yet, as the ground is still
too cold and wet. Oats seeding continued !;
the early-sown oats have come up, look
ing green and thriving; some fields had
to be SoWn over again. Wheat, clover
meadows and pasturage were improved by
the rains. Rye continued in good condi-
ton, and in the southern counties it is
heading nicely. Tobacco plants are grow
ing nicely, except that some in Switzerland
county were injured in the beds. Potato
planting continued, and most gardens are
made and the vegetables planted. Water
melons were planted in many localities.
Fruits and berries of all kinds are in
bloom; many buds of cherries and plums
are falling off in localities, and peaches
were injured by former frosts. Stock is in
a good and healthy condition on improving
pasture and feeding has been discontinued
on many farms as the pasturage is sufti-
cieQt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, May 4.--Trade in cattle was fairly
animated at the prices lately ruling. A few
common native beef cattle sold low as 3S504
and moderate numbers prime fat cattle up to
S5l005.2J. with occasional sale Of a fancy
lot at $40. The great bulk went at S4 30G04 So.
Stockers and feeders were offered at So 50GD4. 49,
rot much being done below $3.50. Stays sold
freely at $3G4.15 and oxen at $2.756D3.50. Texas
steers sold chiefly at So 65@4.05 and bulls. cows
and heffers at S2.7o@3.25. Calves were active at
an advance of 25c.
Prices for hogs reacted to-day and averaged
s2.450i 70" hogs and at s250Q4 for rigs, the bulk
of the hogs bringing S3.S5qS.90 Pigs sold mostly
st $3.50Q4
Trade in sheep was extremely dull at an aver
age decline of 10c in sheep ana lambs. Sheep
sold at S2G275 for inferior UP TO $S56I5 for prime
focks. Great numbers OF Texans went for 81. 10
G420 Export sheep were in demand around SAFE
and lambs were salable at SS-50I5.40 Colorados
moved slowly at $500 and over.
Receipts-Cattle. 1000; hogs, $1,000; sheep Is COO
ST. LOUIS. May 4.-Cattle-Receipts 1000;
shipments, 1.O00 Market steady for natives and
slow and lower, for Texans fancy export steers
S5G52); fair to choice native shipping steers 50 50
d505. bulk at S4o5q475; dressed beef and butch
ers' steers $390G475. bulk at s4356t4 s5 stockers
and feeders s. 35Gl4.55, bulk at $4,000: steers
under Geo pounds. S365@4.25 bulk at 50. 75G4 10:
COWS and heifeIs, l60m460, bulk of cows s. 50e6
3.25; bulls, f3@3S5, Texas and Indian steers, fed
SS.40@4.25; grass, $685.; cows and heifers, S.
Q370.
Hogs-Receipts II, 600; shipments, 1900. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
steady: light s.sOas 90; mixed .s.7ooss5: heavy.

steady; light s3sOa8,so; mixed. s3.7oGs.S5; heavy,
sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 1000 Mar
ket easy and lower; native muttons, S54 4.ou'
lambs s350g5; culls and bucks Sl'9@S,5e; texas
sheep, S3.500425; spring lambs, A-oo9S.
NEW YORK, May -Beeves-Receipts, So; no
trading. Cables quote American steers at l012q
beef, 4a09lsc. Exports, 1,509 beeves ISIS sheep
and 900 gu 3rters of beef Calves-Receipts, los.
Market quiet and steady veals s4G5. -
Hogs-Receipts, 4.5e6. Market STEADY at S4'-'
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1.152. Sheep and
yearng lambs firm; spring lambs dull and io N
er; unshorn sheep, S4q5; clipped sheep, SSooq
S450q5.S7l4; Southern spring lambs a.25 per lVo
pounds
KANSAS CITY, May 4-Cattle-Receipts 500.
Market steldy Texas steers. $2S5@405; Texas
cows. s2QS % native steers. S3@49o native cows
and heifers, S2.25d4; stoclers and feeders $50
Hogs-Receipts. il COO Market steady; bulk of
sales. $3.6215G365; heavies, S360Q3.6f2; packers
50 So; mixed, S3.G0@S10 lights and Workers
sheep~Reeeipts, 1000 Market steady; lambs,
$3.65@475; muttons, $2.25@4.15
EAST BUFFALO, May 4.-Cattle steady.
Hogs-Yorkers, good to choice $4Z5a4. 80;
rougls. common TO good, $3.5oQ3.75; pigs good
sheep and Lambs-Lambs choice to prime, s.
Gt5.10; eulls to common, 81 75G4.S5; sheep choice
to selected wether5, $4S5Q44o; culls and common
$2q3.5O.
LOUISVILLE. May 4.-Cattle-ReceiDts light.
Market steady.
heavies, $3.S0QS95; mediums, $3.50; light $500
$50; roughs, g. I5Gl3.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 100 Market slow: choice
sheep 49, 5O613 75 fair $S63.50; extra lambs SO. 20
@4.25; fair, So 25Q4 spring lambs S5q6.50 per 100
pounds
CINCINNATI, May 4-Cattle active and firm
at $2.7504.75.
Hogs active at 1894.
Sheep steady at SS@475; lambs steady at 81
$3.50
EAST LIBERTY, May 4-Cattle steady and
unchanged.
Hogs steady; prime assorted, A1064.20; best
Workers 81. 100l4.15; common to fair Workers. $40
4.05; heavy hogs, $4G410 pigs, $3S5q3.95; roughs,
$25Od3.25.
Sheen steady and unchanged.