davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Zwiazkowej mysli brzeszczotobetn
tive pedy,
Co bujnie wyrastajac, dixie pna sic
gore,
Z~wiazkowa dlonia trzeba wyrwaG z
naszej GREEDY
Robactwo niegodziwe, ME baczac nA
wzgledy.
Spojrzet trzeba wan, Bracia, poza
mnich6w chmure:
Tam niezaleznosc Polski... A vice,
serca W g6rel
T. Wyszomirski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Ia diva tygodnie mia termin kon-
kursu ogioszonego przez Wydzial
Oswiaty 2. N. P. ma prace p. t. Obo-
wiazki polaka, jake obywatels anne
rykahskiego.
Nalezy wiec spieszye.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

w Tuchorzy pod wolsztynem W
w. X. Poznahskiem zmarl ks. w.
DomsgaIski, znsuy naszym rodakom
" Ameryce, prsezywszy lat SO. ME-
chsj spoosyws " spokojul
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17
ZAPASY.


u pogodnych nieb Italji
Shop zlotych miote1 pada;
Wsr6d cyprysowych gaj6w
Pasa sic snie4ne stads.-
Dziecinna piesh pastusza
Przerzyna b1ekit nieba,-
A tam cd miasta szumia
Okrzyki: lgrzyskl Chleba!....
w poteanem colosseum,
Wsr6d skwaru, wrzasku, proohu,
Tloczy sic z calej Romy
Obdarta czerh mot{ochu.-
Cd zlotych blask6w slofca
Piasek areny plonie
Spragniony, jakby przeozul,
Ze wnet krew ludzka wohlonie.-
Krew mloda j szkar}atna
Poplynie ma t~eatrze;
Lecz slsdy zaraz swieay
1 aolty piasek zatrze.-
Gawiedz sic niecierpliwi,
Wyciaga chciwie szyje,
Jak zwierz, gdy weszy soierwo
l Podraaniony wyje....
Ida jut gladjatorzy,
Ich krok jak spiz spokojny,
1ch ciala jak posagi,
Jsk rytm, jak rapsod wojny.
Ida j patrza dumnie,
Traby i'm ma smierc graja
A chociaz niewolnicy,
Kroluja mad IA zgraja....
Walcza.- Juz kurcza, preaa,
Drgajace swe muskuly
l napinaja zlekka,
Jak struny lutni c~auiej.
Ida sic, re piesh stalowa,
Hymn huraganu, SHY,
Piynie z pod ich uderzeh -
Posagi sic ~zbudziiy.
Piers wzdyma sic g~waitownie,
Plataja sic ramona,
Jak drzewa giete wichrem,
Jak we've Laokona.-
Juz jeden padi ma piasek,
Juz drugi sciska piescie,-
Ten silny, a ten zwinny
Komu posluzy szczesciep-
w a%renie, posr6d widow,
Zapadla taxa gausza,
he az tn dolatuje
Dziecinna piesh pastusza.-
Gdy wtem szalonym rzutem
Wypreza sic ramona,
Moszkuiy draa napiete,-
Clos! = Otto jeden kona.
Zwyciezca mu ma piersi
Swa stope wsparl spokojny
l stoi piekny, silny,
Jak gdyby boaek wojny.
u trupa ma z}otym piastu
Szksrlatna krew sic broczy,
A zdala p}ynie ciagle,
Pastuszy spiew ochoczy.
Az znowu grom okrzykow
Chlopieca spiewke zgiuszy,
A swiezy so3ty piasek
Purpure krwi przypruszy.
E.. Ru6dIski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Komitet wydelegowany przez Ia
Rad Centralny opraoowa} reguly ola
Gmin Zwiazkowych. Regu}y to
zosts}y jua przyjete przez Zarzad
beda podane W przysziym numerzs
naszego organu.
Bezwatpienia zostana przyjete z
zadowoleniem przez tych, ktorzy
pragnac zsk}adac gminy, odozuwali
brak ustaw.
Biedny ten ,Nsrod Polski"l Ca
10 siia rachitycznych swych piersi
VIOLA ma ludzi:-- Wstepujoie do
Zjednoczenis! A ludzie wstepuja,
ale - do Zwiazkul
Mic ME pomsga nswet rsdca du.
cbowny redaktora, ktory jakos cd
Pewnego czasu bardzo pilnuje swe-
go puPila.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Grupy, kt6re do Zwiazku Mar. Pol. przyjete zostaiy " pazdzier.
niku 1898:
Tow: syne-is M M y Detroit. .iohr jake G. 4s0; Tow; ~.
Conn., jake gr AL; Tow. Gwiasda Zwyotestwa, " Lorain. O., j.ko gr
Az; Tow. ~. Stanislawa Kostki 4 podsialu dawnej grupyl " vulosn.
Mich, jake 81. 44S.
CHICAGO. dnia lgo hstopada 1893 Z.
MI. SadoSsA, sskr. jen, n. MajnOski. kasysr.
8. Nicki, rachmist..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Gdyby BOWEN ,,Polak" byi po-
zosta1 wierny stronnictwu. kt6remu
.poprzednio sausya, to p. Mahany by}
by niewatpliwie ponownie obrany
kongresmanem, ola tel prostej przy-
czyny. Re rodacy nasi gaosowsliby
przeciwko lynn, ktoryob popiera or
gan dziekana.
Poniewaz zas organ dziekans po-
par1 p. Mahany'ego, lud wiec nasz
g}osowal przeciwko MENU slusznie
przypuszczajac, Re w jakim kto sic
wdaje, takim sic sam s~taje".
Dobra to takze nauczka ola ma.
szych klerykalnyoh faryzeuszow.
Dziwna rzecz. Ilekroc podniosa
jaka mysl nasi kropidlarze, tylekro6
ona upada.
CODY n~aprzyk}ad sta}o sic z pom
nikiem Kosciuszki. gdyby mial on
liczyc tylko ma poparc,e -Dzieuni.
ka", ,,Polaka", .Przegladu" etc.?
Napewno ME ujrza}by nigdy SWAT
Ia ~dziennego.
Poniewaa zas po~mnikiem zajeli sic
Zwiazkowcy. pomnik wieo stanie!
TAX zawsze u a bywa,to ter nasi
Acknowledgements wolaja, re oni
to So ,,Termopylami" polskosOi W
Ameryce! Pod lynn w~zgledem ma
j. racje.
w P6{nocnej Kerolinie toozy sic
dalej zacieta walka rasowa pomiedzy
bialymi, a murzynami.
Pogarda bia{ych ola m%urzyn6w
Jest tax wielka, re wobec niej milk
ne wszelkie wzgledy ludzkosci.
w miasteczku Wilmington "a
s~trzelono W jednym tylko dniu 10 b.
m. s~zesnastu murzyn6w. w b6jce
pole 30 tak.e dw6ch biaiyoh.
Cyfry okropne! A So p~olitykie-
rzy, kt6rzy wolaja, bysmy cywilizo.
wall ilipihczyk6wl
Zarzad Zwiazku M}odzieay Pol
skiej postanowi} informowac pisma
~angielskie o sprawach polskich j IA
jai nie wprowadzeniem tel mysli W
ozyn energicznie.
Przyklasnac nalezy ca3em screen
tel dzialalnosci Zwi4zku. Przynie-
sic ona wiele korzysoi naszej spra-
vie, pod warunkiem jednak, by in
formacje by}y - bezstronne.
Know otrzymujemy wiadomosci o
zakladaniu bibliotek przez braci
zwiazkowych.
Idzmy wciaz naprz6d j naprzod W
tym kierunku! Kazda dobra ksiaz.
ka zakupiona do biblioteki, to &C.
gie@ka do przyszlego gmachu Polski
wolnej j ludowej.
Ksztalcmy umys&y, uszlachetniaj-
my serca. DANNY ciagle W gore i W
gore. Me pozw6lmy, by na>i bracia
zwiazkowi cierpieli niedostatek j pc.
n~izenie przez brsk oswiaty.
Me tylko cblebem cziowiek ayje!
Straz pozarna W szeregach Zwiaz-
kowych mysli tylko o posmiertnem.
Ny badzmy ogniem, ktorego ia straa
ME zgasi! w gore seroa, do praoy
mad oswiata ludu! Mech przestanie
bye niewolnikiem wyzyskiwaczyl
Bracia, brscia do szeregu,
Do piracy mad ludem,
Polske nasza, ukochana
Wskrzesim tylko trudeml
Tylko dionia, d}onia twarda
Roboczego ludu!
On nam Polske odbuduje,
On dokona cudu,
Ze ma Oruzach zacofania.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Prry wypa.c.oiu Cyrkuarss psssnegov pszisisrniku 1893 f., .powodu
nedopeioieuia formalnosi prawnych, wstrsvmsno wypRae nastepujs-
oycb bepsft6w: No. wypadku fmfsrci 1245 Froucissek Mensel, . or 81,
No. 2542. Cyrk XII. 900 dol No. wypsdku smisroi 1850, Adam Ry.
be, Z gr 258, No. 282S0, Cyrk. XII. 900 dol.
Nadto Masterpiece wypsdh smierci, " r6znych czassch .akwestyo-
nowsns pres Zarrsdy. bsnshty 80 jsssozs ME wypasoone:
No wypsdku
emkri
546 Antoni Kureikowsh, = q. 5, No. 104, smsHy IL Istopada
1892. dol. 500 90
$40 Frands.ek Rciswski, Z gr. 81, Nc. 1884, smariy 20 e.srwos
1896 r dol. 10000.
S5 wslsnsy Gsowsoki, {. q. 80, Nc. 147O5, .maay 81 Hpoa 1895
r. dol. 10000.
s1s Pswei Hopp., z g. IA, No STA. ,marsy 2pszdzIernika 1895
{. dol 10000.
s4 Frsnds.ek Stubs, {. gr 2be,No. 1851, rmaAy 5 grudnis 1895
=. dol $50.
1881 Alex serooki. Z gr 1IS. No. 1924, sm.rty 81 lpos 1897 1.
dol. 600 90.
1908 Frsno..sk Preus, z q. ITO, No. 1928, sms4y Is ipoa 1897
rdoI. 5000
HAS Frsndssek wssowskL, Z gr. 12, No. 212i. rmsAy 8 grudnis
1897 r. dol. $1,000
11s1 Julian Upihski, & gr 10, No. 4, rmsray 81 iussgo 1893 r.
dol. 10000.
1898 Jan Doppke, q or. SO, No. 6031, smary dnia Ii kvistnia
1893 r. dol. 600 90.
1887 Jan Ksrosevst.. . q. 296 No 1720l. smsrsy dns IL kwistnia
1898 p dol 10000.
Tatfs posoasie do wypsscenis Cyrkulsrs XIII, ps.snyw pisrwssyoh
dniach nssopads 1898 r. $4,000 I Cyrkuhsrs XIV, Sl0100oo, ponis-
Wa oh. A. Tpjaaovskisnu, No. 1o46, 81 Al wyPseosos eonto $1,000
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Kszta}cmy umys}y, uszlachetniaj-
my serca. DANNY ciagle W gore i W
gore. Me pozw6lmy, by na>i bracia
zwiazkowi cierpieli niedostatek j po.
nizenie przez brak oswiaty.
Me tylko chlebem czlowiek zyje!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Know otrzymujemy wiadomosci O
zak}adaniu bibliotek przez braci
zwiazkowych.
Idzmy wciaz naprz6d j naprzod W
tym kierunku! Kazda dobra ksiaz.
ka zakupiona do biblioteki, to ce
gieaka do Przyszlego gmaOhu POlski
wolnej j ludowej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

TAX zawsze u mas bywa,to tez nasi
Acknowledgements wolaja, re oni
to So .Termopylami" ~polskosci W
Ameryce! Pod lynn wzgledem ma
j. racje.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
More Business i'm Progress and Prices
Firm as q Rule.

Yesterday the wholesale streets presented the
most activity Of any day in the last three weeks,
giving evidence that the railroads out of their
trouble and the country roads becoming pass
able. In prices there were few changes. Fruits
and vegetables irmer, cabbage advancing to
81 barrel and apples advancing soc barrel.
Irish potatoes. especially seed potatoes, are sell
ing in large quantities. Poultry, eggs and butter
are all weak at the revision of Tuesday. In staple
groceries strong prices rule. Further advances in
sugar are locked for. The dry goods houses had
good trade yesterday and prices were steady.
Druggists are busy. Leather dealers report trade
active ana prices hTm. Hog products are moving
better, but prices rule easier on some descrip-
lions. The seed market is active
The local grain market, increasing receipts,
shows more activity and all cereals are readily
taken at the following range of prices track,
as reported by the secretary of the Board of
Wheat.No. red. aa1sc; No, red, ssaaqsOhc;
April, 95l2c; wagon wheat. 94c
Corn-No. white. S2c; No. white Zone
COLOR, &c; No 4 white, CSC; No. 2 white.
White miEs d SIZE N Tnits ye iksS sse No
yellow, zSs4c; No. yellow, 26$4c; No. 2 mixed,
2s12c' No mixed, 29lsc; No. mixed, 2614c; ear
oate-No: 2 white, soc; No. 3 white 2sc; No.
mixed, 27Ac; No; white mixed, 2614c.
Hay-No timothy s7g7.5o; No. timothy, Sc
Tnspections-wheat: No. red l car; rejected,
9; total cars. Corn: No 3 white. % cars; No. i,
2; No. yellow, 4; No. 3 mixed. 70; total, Al cars.
Hay: No. timothy. i car.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country, choice. 10c; mixed 5@7c.
Poultry-Hens, &c; spring chickens, 1898, 800
15c; broilers, Sc; cocks 3l5c young hen turkeys,
Sc toms, &C., ducks, 59c; geese 4oc for full feath-
cred, SOC for plucked.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, Sc.
Festhers-Prime geese, Sec per lb; prime duck,
logic per h.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Honey-10Ql3c per ID.
WoOl-Medtum. .unwashed. 10000; tub-washed.
2o925c; bury and understandable, SC less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /. sac; No. q nc; No.
! calf, 919c; No calf &c.
Grease-Whte, &c; yellow, 21zc; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. l, &c; No. 9, 2iac.
Bones-Dry, $l2113 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07

gSc bid track. 99c: April, CSC; May. $fGLooss
july &c bid; September, 75$c bid; No hard.
futures. Spot higher: No. 2 cash, April and May,
Gee July, 2Sssc bid; September, 2s&tc asked.
2sc bid; track. &c: April, 2sc: MAY 26sa2slse:
Suiy. SS1se; No. white. Z9G29l9c. Rye strong at
S2s2qS Corn meal firm at s1.5OGl.55. Bran firm
sacked ee q. east track. SEC Hay firm; prairie, S6Q
10, tiInothy' S.IOalo50 Butter, cotton ties and
ptass5sng ana whisky unchanged Pork steady
standard mess. jobbing. 50 s7ls. Lard lower prime
steam $40 choice. S5.15. Baeon-Boxed shou-
9efs So.S.lsQS5O; extra short-clear, 1885, ribs.
SI'. sa.a shorts S. Drysalt meats-Extra short
= at S4tSQ4S13z; extra short-cear $525 ribs,
So;Sotss' snorts; $3.50. Receipts-Four 1000 brls;
Mi.eal lvUV9 bu; corn $1,000 blu; oats, $1,000 bu.
corn $4,000 blu; oats 1000 bu.
changed receipts 7o7 brIs Exports q $50 bpls
s Mhest easy: spot and month. sslqssl4c MAY
o,s69 bui exports, 1900 bu; Southern wheat BY
sample, S7cQ$1; Southern wheat on grade aelLGD
s9a4c. Corn easy; spot, month and Nav. $9isSg
S4ssc; steamer mixed, 34Q3fsc; receipts PHI Us
blu; exports, 5000 bu; Southern white corn Ss5s
sSl5c Southern yellow. sSAc oats quiet. no SOs 3
white, SSQ3Sl2c; No. mixed S0@S0l5c: receipts
2s,ssf hu; exports none. Rye firm: No : nearby
sec asked; No Western. sc bid; receipts 44s
bu; exports none. Hay firm; choice timothy Sl2 20
qlS Grain freghts very dull steam TO Liverpool
Sd, April; Ss led, May. Butter firm and un-
changed Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese
LIVERPOOL. April 6-Hams-Short cut firm at
S4s. Bacon firm at s2s. Short-ribs firm at SIS.
CieaT Deihess S5s Wheat-Spot, No. 2 western
winter, Hrm at IS l0d; No. ] red Northern spring
nrm at IS Ia: Corn-April steady at IS Slsd May
steady at IS S15d; July steady at IS SGD.
CINCINNATI April 6.-F1our dull Wheat
quiet; No. red, 94c- Corn steady No mixed
2Sa2S1zc. Rye steady at 51c. Bulk meats firm
at s5S0 Bacon firm at So Whisky arm at 81 90
Butter steady. Sugar firm. Eggs steady at &c.
Cheese quiet
TOLEDO, April 6.-Wheat active; No. @ cash.
9SAc; May, CSC Corn active and steady; No. 2
mixed, 30Ac. oats dull. but steady; No 3 mixed
215c. Rye dull. but steady: No. Q cash sic
Glover seed active and higher: prime. cash, 81 So
bid.
DETROIT, April e.--Wheat-No. red cash and
May sec. Corn-No. 2 mixed, Sic. Oats-No p
white, sic. Rye-No. 2, 521hc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
INGERsoLL ON sEIDL.
Tribute Read at the Funeral That
Caused Sensation.
New York Herald,


Henry E. Krehbiel, chairman Of the me-
mortal service committee, read Colonel In
gersoll's tribute to the dead master, which
he had telegraphed from Wheeling W. Va
There was Scarcely a. dry eve in the house
when it was finished. These were the thrill
ing words that Colonel Ingersoll sent over
"In the noon and zenith of his career, in
the flush and glory of success, Anton Seidl,
the greatest orchestral leader of all time,
the perfect interpreter of Wagner, of all
his subtlety and sympathy, his heroism and
grandeur, his intensity and limitless pas
sion, his wondrous harmonies that tell of
all there is in life and touch the language
and the hopes of every heart, has passed
from the shores of sound to the realms. of
ever GIBBS but never flows.
"All moods were his. Delicate as the per-
he knew the music of all sounds, from the
rustic of the leaves. the whispers of hidden
springs to the noises of the sea-, He was
the master of music, from the rhythmical
strains or irrepressible joy to the sobs of
the funeral march. He stood like a king
with his sceptre in his hand and we knew
that every tone and harmony was in his
brain, every passion in his heart, and yet
his sculptured face was as calm and serene
as perfect art.
.sHe mingled his soul with his music and
gave his heart to the enchanted air. He
appeared to have no limitations, no walls,
no chains He seemed to follow the path
way of desire and with him the marvellous
melodies, the sublime harmonies, were as
free as eagles above the clouds, with out
''He was educated, refined and gave I'M
speakable JOY to many thousands OF his
fellow men. He added to the grace and
glory of life. He spoke a language deeper,
more poetic than words, the language OF the
perfect, the language of love and death.
but he is voiceless now. A fountain of
harmony has closed. It's inspired streams
have died away in night and all its murmur-
ing melodies are strangely still We will
mourn for him, we will honor him, not
in words. but in the language that he used.
canton Seidl is dead. Play the great
funeral march. Envelop him in music.
Let its wailing waves cover him. Let its
wild and mournful winds sigh and mourn
above him. Give his face to its kisses and
play the great funeral march. music as
profound as death. That VIII express our
sorrow That will voice our love, our loss,
our hope and that will tell of the life, the
genius. the triumphs and the death of An
ton Seidl."
march, Henry Schmitt the concert master
of the Seidl orchestra and one of the first
violins of the PHILHARMONIC, who acted as
conductor stepped to the leaders pedestal
and raised his baton. AS the last word was
diving away the sad strains of ''Siegfried' S
Funeral March" broke from the orchestra
and made q most effective climax. This
was the public's last sobbing requiem at the
bier of the great master.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
CENTRAL AMERICA.
It's Resources and Commerce but Very
Imperfectly Developed.

w. It Curtis, il April Forum
The resources of Guatemala are varied
and the berry is as good as the best the
world provides Corn and beans are the
and other tropical plants can be raised to
an unlimited extent on the hot lands along
the coast; while wheat and other cereals
yield rich harvests in the higher and more
temperate districts of the interior. The
revocation by the United States of the reci-
procity treaties made under the Harrison
administration with several of the Latin
American republics WAS serious blow to
Guatemala; for her government and people
had reason to suppose that were acting
IN good faith, and desired free exchange OF
natural products with that country Upon
this assumption large sums of money were
which the United States furnished the only
market. But without notice, or the observ
ance of the usual diplomatic formalities,
the arrangement was revoked by the enact
inent of the Wiison-Gorman tariff law, and
the plantations and sugar mills of Guate-
OF the United States toward its less popu-
lous neighbors has doubtless been inspired
by friendly motives. these neighbors have
learned, through somewhat rough expe-
rience, that when our interests conflict with
theirs we do not consider the consequences.
Guatemala might easily sustain ten times
its present population. The soil is rich and
easily cultivated, and, unlike the other Cen
trail American republics, there is plenty of
labor; some parts Of the country are quite
cred with dense forests and a variety of
timber which might be easily made market
able If means of transportation were pro-
yided. But, although Guatemala is much
further advanced than the rest of Central
America, her railway system does not ex-
ceed $50 miles; there is no internal naviga-
ton and the wagon roads are in deplor-
able condition. he mineral wealth of the
country is supposed TO be large, but it is
only slightly developed. The mines are In
accessible, and in the absence of modern
machinery, which at present cannot be con-
veyed to them, cannot be worked with
profit The government offers generous in
dmcemeHts to immigrants. The land laws
are liberal, and efforts have been made from
time to time 10 secure the establish Iiisnt
OF colonies and the pre-eTnption of public
lands by private settlers. But all the ac-
cessible area Is at present occupied, and
no foreigner can expect TO prosper in Guate-
lnala unless he has abundant capital which
viii enable him to purchase at high prices
plantations already developed. Ii peace
could be assured, ii railways and wagon
roads could be extended into the interior
- that the timber regions, the mineral de-
posits and the Wild agricultural lands could
be reached as conveniently as the new por-
lions of our own country Guatemala would
offer great advantages to the immigrant
and would enjoy a rapid development.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07

Western fed steers. s5.75a4: COWS and helfers ac.
I'VE southern steers active at ss.s5Q4s5: bulls
Hogs-Receipts. 1850 Market generally 50
lower; bulk q sales. ss.60Gs.75; heavies and pack
~ sits sSsssygr5.sgs medium and mixed. S36043S0
light SS5su5.s5 pigs. sS.25Q3.60
Sheep-heceipts. $500. Heavy run Of lambs
caused depression in values OF 5GI0c: mutfons
ruled 5c higher; Western sheep. $L106ss.65; Coli
az. $500 '''-'''''''' 9p'''s 'a'iOs quiet a. s0'O
NEW YORK. April e.-Beeves-Receipts 2o77.
marker a shade lower, except for top grades and
ior bulls; steers. I65G5.i5; oxen ana stays. s4dD
42o bulls, SSQ4: cows. SOILS. Gables unchanged.
shipments to-day, las cattle and 4326 quarters oe
beef; tomorrow. Isl cattle and 2OS0 quarters
firm; veals, s4G6.50: fed calves SsaS.5o.
Hogs-Recepts. 7.o65. Market SC higher at al5
sheep and Lambs Receipts, soG Market firm,
but lambs slow wool sheep. SlM5.25; clipped sheep
clipped lambs. s5a52o; spring lambs, s25046 each.
EAST LIBERTY. April Seattle steady: extra.
S0.l91olS; fair. siS0uL6o; common, $S9eQ4.20;
veal calves. $5d6.50.
Hogs active; prime mediums and best Workers
SlSq4.20; light Workers. $iq4;10: heavy hogs, $40
q4l5; pigs. $S.7oqS.95; good roughs $350d3 Is;
common 10 fair, $2.500S.25.
sheep firm; choice clipped. sL25a4ss: commons.
SSqSSo; Choice clipped lambs. slSE55 common TO
good, As5QiS5; spring lambs, s6Qs
EAST BUFFALO, April 6.-Hogs-Y oriSexs. good
to choice 81 2OaA25; roughs common 10 choice
sSSSqS.S0; pigs, good to choice. So 906402ls
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, choice to extra, $500
@4.s5; sheep. choice to selected wethers $4906l5:
euiis to common. SS.5oq4; clipped sheep, sSQ4S0.
LOUISVILLE, April 6.-Cattle-Receipts. 200.
Hogs-Reeelpts, 500. Market active; tops, 81:
medium, sssS9i; light shippers, sS.6O9s.sO; pigs.
sheep.-Receipts. 100. Market active and un-
changed.
CINCINNATI. April s.-cattle strong at s2.75@
Hogs active ct So 25es. err
Sheep easier at SSq4.65; lambs dun at s42595.7b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07

CHICAGO, April 6.--There a fairly active
general demand for cattle to-day and as the sup
ply was only moderate prices We're usually not
any lower. The greater part of the beer steers
ferings being salable at $5S5Q4 and prime ship
ping cattle at s5.254550. The stocker and teeder
trade fairly large, with sales largely at $4zV
4460. Calves were In good demand az tne recent
decline, with best grades strong at So9ooo.
Prices for hogs little better tldh yester-
days closing, but light and light mixed did not
sell as high as they did yesterday morning Hogs
sold at $3709410 as an extreme range chleny at
So S56J4 and pigs sold largely at SSbO95ea. Prime
light hogs sold at 1929 ana tne oest heaNy at
$40. The late market was weak
Trade was fairly active in sheep, but wooded
lambs were slower and shade lower, with sates
at So 5064 for culls a. 2545 for shorn and S5G5S0
for unshorn Colorado lambs sod mostly at $40
and $4n4.65 for shorn. Several lots oI shorn
fetched s465. Cus sold at sSg39O. Ieariing
sheen were salable at S4.65M5.l0
Recepts-Cattle, 1900; hogs 5OVV0; sheep
1900.
ST. LOUIS. April 6.-Cattle--Recelpts. 1000. in
Guiding 900 Texans; shipments wv MaIke.
steady; fair to fancy native shipping and export
steers 81 35G5 S.. bulk at A10g5.50; dressed peet
and butchers steers. $4.l0G505 bulk at 81 5Oe45
steers under L. 600 lbs. $3.S5G4.6O bulk at A.l04
ABS; stockers and feeders, 81 4O@t460 bulk al $50
$50: cows and heifers, S2a475, bulk OF cows,
81 756fS so; Texas and Indian steers. So 25446 50,
bulk at So. 75Gl455 cows and heifers. S2dS.15.
Hogs-Receipts $500 shipments, 1900 Market
5Qloc lower; Workers. 2s.i59SS5; packers, sS.fOg
$50; butchers, S3-S5Ms.J5. -
shipments none. Market steady; native muttons.
ST. 25a4 Is; lambs, $S2505.75; Texas muttons, sa2s
@A,5o
KANSAS CITY. April 6.--Cattle-Receipts
600 natives and 100 Southern. Native led cattle
sold steady at siQSl5 for Inferior to good grades