davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-The will of
the late Col. Charles +. Crocker was ad-
mitted to probate to-day. The estimated
value of his estate is $4,000. 600, but it will
probably be three times that amount.
Henry 7. Scott and Charles L. Green were
appointed executors and w. Easton as
guardian of the minor children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
wane of EngIand's Tin-PIate Trade.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Consul Parker
at Birmingham has furnished the Depart
ment of State with a copy of a report made
to the British ambassador, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, by Hugh j. O'Beirne, his sec
ond secretary. containing a review of the
growth of the tin-plate industry in the
United States. 1t shows that the tin-pIate
sales from England have fallen off one
half since the Mckinley tariff act was
passed and that the American product is
now steadily increasing. 1t is claimed by
Mr.. O'Beirne that the slight increase of
rates IN the present tariff law over those
in the Wilson law will give the United
ket, which was heretofore supplied from
England. Enclosed with Mr.. Parker's re-
port is an editorial from the Daily Birm-
ingham Post commenting on the report and
reviewing the tin -plate trade since the Nc
Kinley law of 1890. 1t is claimed that the
only market England can now obtain in the
United States is by the drawbacks which
the Gamers of export goods receive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
Cnnt. Meredith,s SON Has the Fever.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 5.-W. Luff Mer-
edith, son of Capt. VIM. NJ. Meredith, of
Chicago, has just reached Seattle from the
Steele mining district and is making prep
~aratiOns to go to the Klondike. Owing to
the lateness of the season he may wait UNI
til next spring, Int he hopes to get away
in two weeks. His father was chief of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing during
President Harrtson's administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
POPULATION NOW 77,ooo.oes.
Estimate Made by the A~ctuary OS the
Treneury Department

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The latest Off
cial statement of the population Of the
United States is n, 600, O6S. This is made to-
day by the actuary of the treasury. an off,
Ger whose duty it is. at fixed intervals, to
report on the Per capita circulation of
money in the United States. He estimates
that the present holdings of money are
$z2.53 for every man, woman and child in
the United States. His estimate of the
population is made by the use of the census
reports for the preceding decade. Certain
fixed rules Of increase by birth and immi-
grafton and provision for deaths and other
losses and are made and the resulting esti-
mate is accepted as official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
AVE- Actress,s Mnrringe AnnnIleh.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a formal decree
signed by Justice Nash, of the Supreme
Court, was entered to-day annulling the
marriage between Francis w. Brown, a
Washington broker, and Madge Dean. an
actress. The annulment was asked for ~
Miss Dean on the ground that Brown had
a wife living at the time of their marriage,
on Aup II 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
New Indiana Postmast

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Fourth-class In
diana postmasters were appointed to-day
as follows: Cambria, Clinton county, j. L..
Brant. vice Isaiah Richardson. removed;
Dunreith. Henry county, II. L. English.
vice N. +. Vickery, removed; Hall. Morgan
county, o. F.. Mcclellan, vice Christopher
McMorris, removed; Holton. Ripley county,
}. y. Ward, vice NJ. w. Lemon, removed;
~Lafontaine, Wabash county. H. e.. Blood,
vice G. u. Geyer, removed: Badnor, Car
roll county. S. G.. Fife, vice Henry Claw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Commander Booth
Tucker, Of the Salvation Army, sailed on
the Normannia to-day for Europe. He said
that he was going to visit General William
Booth. in London, and submit to him his
colonization scheme for approval. BY this
scheme BOoth-Tucker means to secure land
for poor people and allow them TO till it
and reap the benefits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
Kid MCCOY in Trniniug.

CINCINNATI, Aug. skid Mccoy is
hero in training for q four-round glove
fight with James Freany. of this city. for
the benefit of the striking miners. The con-
test will be in the open air at Hillsdale
Park next Monday night. Both men are IN
good condition. Freany will try TO stand
up against the Kid four rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
stung by BumbIebees.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, Aug. 5.-Little Grover
Foltz stepped into a bumblebees' nest while
hunting for the family COW this evening and
was stung by the Infatuated insects. The
tortured boy hurried home and fell on the
floor, where he was thought to be diving
as he was pulseless and around every sting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-The Epworth
League of the Connersville district closed a
very interesting two days conference here
last evening. The work of the league was
covered by able papers and eloquent adj
dresses. There were about 200 delegates and
visitors present. Following are the officers
chosen: President, w. F. Freeman. Lib
erty; first vice president, Mrs. S. w. Aber-
crombi2, Rushville; secretary, Miss Jennie
Laird, College Corner; treasurer, Lorain
Edwards, Connersville. he next annual
conference will be held at Carthage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
The Indiana sails for Haiifnx

WELLINGTON. Aug. 5.-The big battle
ship Indiana sailed away from Newport to-
day for Halifax, where she will be locked,
cleaned and painted. She is the first of the
battle ships that has been sent from the
United States TO a foreign dock for lack OF
docking facilities at home, but il is prob
able that She must be followed by hel sister
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 5.-The steam
ship Cleveland. under charter to the North
American transportation and Trading
Company. sailed for st. Michaels to-day
with two hundred prospectors bound for
the Klondike and one thousand tons of
freight. Passengers and freight will be
transferred to river steamers at ST.
MichaeFs. The Cleveland is the last steamer
this year to connect with the Yukon river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
sold for BENEFIT of Creditors.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. "a block of
Portland Natural Gas and Oil Company
stock seized as the property of Joseph Kid
der was sold by the sheriff this afternoon.
bringing $3.50: Kidder was a stakeholder
in the Haines Wheel Company. and the sum
realized from the sale will be applied on
against that concern. making a
Rayment or about IL cents on the dollar.
The wheel company is now in the hands of
G, Il. Feibseman, of Indianapolis, as re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

ships. the Massachusetts and the Iowa, as
il is not expected now that the New York
dock will be repaired in less than a years
time. and there is no other dock on the AT
lantic coast capable of receiving them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

boats from st. MichaeTs. Twelve or fifteen
more steamers are to leave for Alaska this
month with prospectors, but all will go to
Dyea and take the land route over the
White pass and canoe down the river.
Among the passengers on the Cleveland
were Capt f. NJ. Ray and Lieutenant Rich
aidson, United States army, who will be
followed next spring by sixty soldiers from
Fort RMsSelL-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
Governor Mount at a Picnic.

was a black lump. He was given imme-
date attention and recovered slightly, but
is not out OF danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
THE SECOND MESSIAH"
ARREST OF WILLIAM COLLIER, A
CRAZY DIVINITY STUDENT,
Who Went to Rhode Island from
Memphis to Assassinate the Rev.
Edward Everett Hale.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 5.-The sus-
pect in Kingston jail on the supposition
that he had something to do with the burg
larry at the residence of R.. G. Dun recent
ly, has been identified as William Collier, a
theological student from Memphis, Tenn,
and a letter received from his father to-day
conveyed the information that the young
man was crazy. 1t was learned to-day that
young Collier had come to Rhode Island
for the avowed purpose of disseminating
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the ~well-known
Unitarian clergyman, of Boston, whose
summer home Us at Matunuck. Collier de-
clareS that he came here to kill DR.. Hale
because he had been teaching a false re-
hglon- He also claims TO be the Messiah.
A Letter Addressed to Hale.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Aug. o.
William Collier, the young Memphis d.
vinity student who plotted to assasssinate
DR.. Hale, came to the Pier from Boston
about ten days ago and hired a room of
Mrs. Stephen Knowles. He remained in his
room nearly all of the time and wrote in
cessantly. He said he was engaged on a
most important work. 1t was seldom that
he could be induced to come to his meals.
When Mrs. Knowles tried to expostulate
with him he said:
~ III / hLOW WHOM you are talking
to; | am the Second Messiah. and have
come to redeem the world"
tie frequently spoke of DR.. Hale, and said
the doctor was a great man TO save souls
ana he would learn from him how to do the
same. Last Wednesday afternoon he got a
letter which bore the Wakefield postmark
He seemed much disturbed. He borrowed
some. old clothes and left early the next
morning, saying he would return. When he
was gone Mrs. Knowles found a letter open
on his desk. The letter read as follows:
Y GU nave two diseases one is what the
world calls conceit, the other is laziness.
You had better go to work.
Ihe letter bore the name of DR.. Hale.
Collier was heard of Saturday morning,
when Miss Hale saw a suspicious looking
man lurking about the M at Matunuc
Beach. She notified the police as soon as
she could. Officer Northrup, of Wakefield,
found the man Sunday evening hiding in
a piece of woods ne the town. After a
hard fight he was EN- to Kingston and
will be lodged in asylum. He is raving
wildly tonight says that DR.. Hale
tried to balk hi his efforts to save
ank and thu ie had been inspired
to take the doctor life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
Mails for the Gold Diggcrs.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The hosts that
have migrated to the Alaskan and Klon-
dixie gold fields during the past few months
will not be wholly without postal facilities
during the coming winter. There will be
one round trip a month to Circle City until
July l of next year. This monthly service
began on the first of last month, and while
no route is especially designated il will be
via the Chilka pass. This service carries
only letter mail, no provisions being made
for other classes of matter. Heavy mail
has been carried so far under a contract
for five steamer trips via the Yukon river,
and the last of the tive trips will be started
from San Francisco about Sept. l. 1t is
doubtful whether the last expedition can
proceed all the way, for in the latter part
of September the Yukon is usually frozen
over. This fourth expedition carrying the
mails over this course is now en- route. The
contract allows the carriage Of mails to the
extent of five tons in weight, and by the
time the mails now on the way reach the
Circle City list and are forwarded into the
diggings into which the rush has been
made the prospectors will be we'll supplied
with reading material.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27

ST. LOUIS. March 26.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. W~heat-Futures opened lower. but
soon became firm and advanced steadily for a
while. Trading was light. however. and later il
became erratic and the fluctuations We're wide.
tending upward. Finally the market closed
steady fo- May and A0Ac higher than yesterday.
Spot dull but higher; No. ? red. cash. elevator.
sac; track. 1 Is6c; May. sec asked: July. 7f3n
74isc. dull and easier: receipts
were heavier and there was only a fair local
demand. Prices at the close were steady. but
little change. Spot steady: No. =, cash, 2l4c bid:
May. 224Q22Sc; July, 2sl4a2Ac. oats dull. with
no news TO affect speculative prices. Spot in
good demand and steady; No. 2. cash, lsc bid:
May. lsc; July, lSc bid. kye firm at 3fc track.
Barley nominal. Corn meal. s1.40nl45 Bran
dull and weak but scarce: sacked. east track,
worth nominally 50G55c. Prime timothy seed. 81 SO
62.75. Flaxseed nominal at 75c. Hay quiet. firm
but unchanged Butter firm. creamery lia l9iac:
dairy. S0l5c. Eggs steady AT INC Whisky. sin.
Cotton ties and hagg1ng quiet. Pork lower;
standard mess. jobbing. s.. Seme.o5. Lard lower:
prime steam, 81; choice. s4.10. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders Sass: extra short clear. s.. 37Is: ribs.
$3.50: shorts. S5.s2Is. Dry-salt meats-Boxed
shoulders. S4.S7I5: extra short clear. S.: ribs. 8. Is.
shorts. S.25. Receipts-Flour. 1900 brls: wheat
n. go bu: corn. i26.O0o bu; oats. 2l.00 bu. Ship
ments-F1our. 1900 brls: wheat. 1900 bu: corn.
2l5.Oo0 bu: oats. 1905 bu.
LIVERPOOL. March ,a.et: demand
poor, No. : red spring, Is lid. Nc. California,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27

SIS Sd. Corn-Spot steady: American mixed. new.
2s 6d. Flour steady; demand moderate; 81. Louis
poor; Cumberland cut. p 10 90 lbs. 2ss: short
ribs, 20 TO - lbs. 2Ss sd: long clear. light. IS to
8 lbs. 2Ts sd; long clear. heavy. 40 to a lbs.
2is; short clear backs. light. Is lbs. 2es cd: short
clear middles. heavy. Is 10 20 lbs, 2as Cd: clear
bellies. u TO Is lbs. 2s Cd. Shoulders SQUARE
u TO Is lbs. 2is. H~ams-Short cut. IA TO l6 lbs;
SIS. T~allow-Fine North American. lss cd. Beef
Extra India mess, Sos: prime India. AS sd.
Pork-Prime mess fine Western, sos: medium
western. ass. Lard quiet; prime Western. rs;
refined. 2is. Cheese firm: demand moderate
frest American white and colored. SIS Sd. But
frigcrator beef, forequarters. 4sd; hindquarter.
BALTIMORE. March 2s.-Flour dull and un-
changed; Receipts. S562 bu: EXPORTS none.
ceipts. 11.95s bu: exports none. Southern wheat
by sample, s6@s7e. Corn strong: spot. 2Slz@2sNc;
oeipts. 2e, l6S bu. exports. S52. 40 bu. Southern
white corn. 2sAd29Ac: Southern yellow. 27l=a2Sc.
23Ge3l2c. Receipts. 1886 bu; exports none. Rye
weak; No. . nearby. ~S9lk63s2ic: Western. 404
iod4c- Receipts. 9.572 blu; exports none: STOCK,
Grain :reights quiet and unchanged. Sugar and
butter firm and unchanged. Eggs and cheese
steady and unchanged
steady; No. 2 red, sed91c. Receipts. 1880 bu;
2:c. oats quiet; 40. ? mixed. 2ic. Rye quiet;
No. ,. 36n31c. Lard firm at A.07l.. Bulk meats
firm at $4.S5@4.@. Bacon firm at S5.60G5.65.
Whisk ~ G quiet, sales IS of ISIS bris on a basis OF
weak at nc. Cheese arm.
TOLEDO, March lower and firm:
No. :. cash. sli5c; May. s3@c. Corn active and
lower; No. 2 mixed. 2i4o. Oats steady; No. ?
mixed. 17i2c. Rye dull; No. ,. cash. 37l2c. Glover
seed quiet and easy; prime. cash. S5.15.
DETROIT. March 26.-Wheat closed partly low
er; No. 1 white. SIC; No. 2 red. see: May. 90sc;
July 74S.c. C3rn-No. ? mixed 2ic. oatsUNo: 2
1900 bu; corn, 1850 bu: oats, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
WOOL.

BOSTON. March 26.-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin will say to- morrow of the wool mar
Their boom. All previous records of weekly sales
are broken. Michigan Y wool has advanced To
prices paid since the repeal of the MCKINLEY
tarih. One lot of secured wool was sold three
times in three hours, each time at a profit. Sales
in Boston for the first three months of 1897 are
three times those of the same three months last
year. The sales in Boston alone since Jan. l
exceed the amount of wool ever sold in an en-
tire year at any time in any other American
don auctions are expected TO reach 1900 bales.
Prices there have advanced a penny a pound.
an Anaer,can maiis are AGAIN running ovefotmne i1r
been established on cheviots. clay worsfed. fan
nels and certain all-wool dress goods. The sales
of the week are !. 19i, coo pounds domestic and
6,3s4, COO pounds foreign. against 5.il6,G pounds
domestic and $4,000 pounds foreign last week.
and 1890 0 pounds domestic and 1Is.Sm pounds
foreign for the same week last year. The sales
to date show an increase of SO. 325,5oo pounds do
nestle and q, lSS,90 pounds foreign from the
sales to the same date in 1896. The receipts TO
date show an increase of 1857 bales domestic and
47.G5s bales foreign.
LONDON. March 26.-There was a good attend
ance at the wool auction sales to-day. The of
i ferlRss QUANTITY am2qRte Or +! New 10 s zaals enlfS' sd ioSI@ding ana q
greasy. The Withdrawals numbered 1900 bales.
The bidding was spirited for good greasy cross
Inferior woods show an Improvement. A lot OF
New Zealana greasy caused good competition,
and sold at extreme rates. The demand was
steadier. with prices showing a firm tendency.
The American purchases to-day amounted 10
about $500 bales. The sales in detail follow:
New South Wales-s.42 bales. secured. 74da1s
Sh5d; greasy; 5asd. oueensland1L7l$ bales;
2.9sS bales: secured. 74d@1si d: greasy. h9rkd
South Australia; $50 bales; secured; sltd@ls
greasy, 4Ad71sd. Tasmania-177 bales: secured,
6Qsizd; greasy: I'd. New 49, bales:
Good Hope and Natal-464 bales: secured. 6HdG
Is AID; greasy. 4Aq613d. sundries. $50 bales;
secured. Is I'd.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-woQl firm and fairly
active; fleece. 1eG2lc pulled. 15d2Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in mt the Sea-
boards commercial

r NEW YORK, March 2i.-Flour-Receipts.
1851 brls: exports, 6.9l6 brls. Market more
or less depressed by lack of demand. Flour
dull. Barley quiet. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Exports, 1896 blu. Spot firm;
No. 2 hard winter, 1850. Options opened
easier. following weak cables. rallied grad
ually on more bullish crop news and closed
firm and fairly active. with shorts good
buyers on war talk and Southwestern buy
ing; closed 1sd4c net higher; No. 2 red.
March. S0d S0lac. closing at S012c; May, 1S4&
Corn-Receipts, 80. 100 bu: exports. 80. 51S
bu. Spot dull but frmer; No. 2, 29%c;
yellow. SO3sc; steamer mixed, 2sl2c. Options
opened dull and steady. rallied later with
wheat and closed unchanged to &c net
higher; March closed at 294c; May closed
at SOC.
blu. Spot dull; No. .. 22c. Options quiet
but steady and unchanged; May closed at
Hay weaker: shipping. 500 55c: good to
choice. 65d72l2c. Hops dun. Hides firm.
Leather firm.
Beef quiet: cut meats firm: picked bellies,
$4.i2l2i refined steady. Pork steady and
and fairly active.
Tallow firm. Cotton-seed oil easy; prime
crude, zoe; prime yellow, 23c.
Coffee-Options opened steady to 3 points
lower under disappointing news from Eu-
rope. Traders were cautious. fearing
heavy receipts at Rio and Santos to-mor-
row. No cables were received ~to-day-holi-
day. Transactions were entirely local. The
market closed quiet from unchanged to 10
points net decline. Sales of 10, 500 bags. in
Guiding: March. S15c; May. S.20c. Spo Rio
Mild barely steady: Cordova, l4Lal5Ac.
Sales-l, 600 bags 'Maracaibo. p. l.; 800 bags
washed Caracoa, p. t. Rio-Holiday. Re-
ceipts. 1900 bags. Total warehouse deliv-
cries from the United States, Is. 704 bags.
including 1893 bags from New York; New
York stock to-day. 325.3S2 bags; United
States stock. 4N5. 069 bags: afioat for the
United States. 299. 900 bags; total visible for
the United States. 104, $50 bags. against
4l1,50l bags last year.
Sugar-RaW firm. Sales of $3.50 bags CEN
trifugal, 20 test. at 5-l6c, eX-ship.; $500
bags muscovado. 50 test. 215-l6c, ex-ship;
300 bags molasses, 80 test, ? n-16c, ex-ship.
Refined uniet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27

sheep sold at s30S.5o, and a small lot OF fancy
sheep brought 40. There were scattering sales
choice hocks selling at 81. z5ao.S0. Western lambs
so.f ,.cer5.io. and Colorado lambs sold up
10 1880. Prime native lambs were nominal al
Receipt-cattle. 4.oOo; hogs. II. 900; sheep. 5000.
ST. LOUIS. March 2s.-Cattie-Receipts. 1000:
Shipments. 1000; market strong and active on
what cattle here; toi' grades scarce fancy eN-
naive shipping steers. s4.iogs: bulk Of sales.
81. l0I4. As: dressed beef and butcher steers. S.i0n
81 2ssa4 %. bulk of sales. g. S0al. stockers ana
feeder. S2.GIG4.25; bulk OF sales. s3.40aS.S5: cows
h sup Q cows s.'Sjis 3: bulls. ss.2caS: Texas
ana Indian steers. fed. $3-S5@i29; grass sSdS.'o;
5000: shipments. 5000; market
steady. Light. $685.; mixed. heavy,
go; shipments. 100: market
strong. Native mutt2ns sSesat:'g euiis ana
grass and fed. a spring lambs. s1.SeaS.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Beeves-Receipts.
Native steers, A.SsG5-eo; stays and oxen, sea
4; bulls. s2ea@s: dry COWS. S.S01$so. cables
lie; refrigerator beef at sG9l.c. Exports to-mor-
row, 1,535 beeves and i,S9s quarters OF beef
C~alves-Receipts. lOe. market quiet and weak
sheep and 3.0s1; market ae-
tive and slightly tirmer all around. Sheep NG
ai'5G.
KANSAS CITY. March 2e.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000: shipments. 1900: market steady but slow.
Texas steers. S3G415: Texas COWS, &Q3-15; native
steers. So. 40d5 10; native cows ard heifers. Sl.25
@3.so: stockers and feeders. &.5OG455; bulls,
s.. i0d3.50.
opened strong, closed weak. Bulk Of sales. S4G
4.O5: heavies. s3.95u+l5: packers, R.s0q405;
mixed. 81. .0G4.lo: lights. $3.75d3*0: Workers.
IS. 80: pigs. S3H3.so.
heep-Rcceipts 4.eoe. shipments. ECO: market
steady. Lambs. s325G465; muttons. S94.e.
EAST March 26.-CattIe steady.
Prime, 4scq5; feeders. sSeoG4' bulls stays and
cows. si.75aSJ0.
Hogs active and higher. Best medium and
prime heavy hogs. S4.3CGi3S. best Workers. st.20
GAS: common TO best Workers and pigs, $500
40: rOughs. s3n3.S0.
Sheep active. Ohio-fed Westerns. -. t0f g. g.:
natives. s4e5n4.S0: common. 81. 75G3. 80; choice
lambs. s.. 50n5.s0 Calves. <5a6.
LOUISVILLE. March Observation-Disclosures. 80;
market steady: shipping steers. S.ssG4i0 butch
ers. &. 6sfI4. stockers and feeders. S.J0N4.
Loo: market slow: heaVies.
@.45q4; mediums. $780,; light. S.25aS.sS;
rcughs. &. 50q3.i
No sheep or lambs; prospect for unchanged
prices
CINCINNATI. March 26.-Hogs steady at $40
M3.sO. Receipts, z. tG0: shipments. 800.
Cattle strong at $e-506i-s5- Receipts. 800: ship
nsents. 100
Sheep Arm at =. 5oa4so. Receipts. 100. shlp-
ments none. Lambs strong at s.. 7sQa%.