davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

There seem to be several superior
opportunities just now to land on New
England's wind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

Mr.. Pettigrew cannot resist the con-
cusion that Hawaii offers an undeslr-
able state of affairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

The New England blizzard cannot be
charged to the striking cotton opera
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

Several Chicago aldermen also seem
to be suffering severely from exposure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

Mr. Dole would rather he right in it
than president
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

=. D.,r are the fayorlte family
flOOl FiiiS cathart!c. Price sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03
TO ADVERTISERS.
$1,000 REV ARD.

VIII be paid for the arrest and convic-
ton of any person caught stealing the
Standard from subscribers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-03

All general business letters aud CORE
spondence should he addressed TO the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Anaconda Mont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea.
boards Commercial METROPOLIS.

NEW YORK, June S.-Flour-Receipts, II. 40s
brls; exports, 290 brls Market quiet and easy.
Corn meal dull; yellow Western, 73c. Barley
malt dull; Western, 60@70c.
Wheat-Recepts, $685. 75 bu; exports, 2S3, 445 bu.
Spot steady and held higher to conform to ad-
futures; No red, $1.10. f. o. b. afoat
export grade; No. 2 red $1.14 f. o. b. afoat, con-
tract. Options opened higher strong cables and
foreign buying. eased off partially under iquida-
tion but closed steady at a net advance of 11kc
too much wet weather for harvesting checked
speculative selling; No. red, July, 931z@95Ac,
closed at 9412c
Corn-Receipts, 1S4, OF bu. Spot steady; No. q
37%c. Options opened 1Ac higher with wheat, but
eased off in absence Of speculation and export
demand; bears inundated by claims OF wet
weather delay to crops: closed at AQ1sc net adj
vance; July, 36413615c closed at 361sc.
Oats-Receipts. 81. 400 bu; exports. II, $50 bu
Spot duII No. 2, sec; No. white, 32c. Options
inactive and nominal, but held by wheat and
corn; July closed at 29c.
Hops steady. Wool steady. Tallow dull. Rice
firm. Molasses steady.
Cotton-seed oil ruled inactive and barely steady
prime crude, 21l2c nominal; off summer yellow,
2502515c; butter oil, 2SQ29c prime winter yellow.
31@32c.
Coffee-Options opened steady with prices un-
changed to points lower; ruled moderately active
during forenoon, but became dull later with little
variation in prices; buying checked by bearish
average to foreign news and absence of outside
speculative interests: closed quiet net loss OF
points Sales. 10,250 bags incudng June. 5.75c
July, 5.75c Spot coffee-Rio dull. Mild dull.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, sac; centrifugal
96 test, slice; refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST LOUIS. June S.-FTour quiet and easier;
patents. $51595.25; straights. 81 7O@4sO: clear.
July 1c, September and December &c above yes
terday. Spot steady; No red. cash. elevator,
GOO bid track, s5Q96c; June, soc: July. S0&sc bid;
September, 1850 bid; December 74hc; No. hard.
cash, 95A69515c. Corn-Futures weak, but frac-
tionaly higher than yesterday. Spot steady; No.
2. cash, Bic asked; June 25lac; July, 3Ossc bid:
futures, with spot higher; No. q cash, 25hc
asked track, 25c; June, 2514c; July. 22fsc bid;
September, 20isc; No white. Bic. Rye nominal
at 4oc. Flaxseed nominal at $l1S Prime timothy
seed. 50. 25G265. Corn neal steady at $1S0G1 IS.
Bran-Sacked east track, SOC. Hay slow and I'M
changed; prairie s6q1O; timothy. S75o@11.5o. But
ter slow. but steady creamery, 13lzG916c; dairy,
9l5613lzc. Eggs steady at sac. Whisky, $L23.
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged Pork lower:
standard mess, 1obbing. S1012lz. Lard lower:
prime steam. $50; choice. $5.77h. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders. $5.75; extra short-clear s6.371k; ribs,
$3.50; shorts. $6.62ls pry-salt meats-Boxed shoul-
ders. $5.25; extra short-clear. s5.874 ribs, Sc:
coo Blu: corn 1862 900 bu; oats. rs 900 blu. Ship
ments-F1our. 5000 brls; wheat 1900 blu; corn,
5000 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE, June s.-F1our dull and I'M
changed; receipts. 1854 brls; exports. 3095 brls.
Wheat weak and lower: SPOT $1GI1.CO1s; month.
CSC asked: July SSc asked; steamer No. red.
ern wheat by sample s5c6s1.el: Southern wheat
on grade. 92kc0s1. OOH Corn dull and easy; spot
and month, 35bq35kc; July. 35A9357sc; steamer
mixed; S4gS4he; receipts. 2H.Ss6 bu; exports.
Is ia bu: Southern white corn. 27c asked; South
ern yellow 3551936c. Oats easier; No. white.
32ZG33Ac; No. mixed. 3i931kc; receipts. II. AS
Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese steady and un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL. June s.-Bacon duh at rs. Clear
bellies dull at Sls Cd Shoulders, square, dull at
IS Id; July quiet at SIS lad; September IS SID.
CINCINNATI, June s.--Flour dull Wheat quiet
and nominal at $1.03. Corn dull: No. z mixed
SAC. Oats steady; No, mixed. 27l1c. Rye dull;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
DISREGARD AGREEMENTS
ONE OF THE WEAK PLACES IN THE
MAINTENANCE OF RATES.
unjust Ruling by j. IT. A.-Indianapo-
creases in Passenger Earnings.

For years past" said a passenger Of
hcial lit has been understood that freight
men paid but little attention to agree
ments, often making contracts at cut rates
within an hour after having signed an
agreement to restore and maintain rates,
but among passenger men, until recently
an agreement entered was much better re-
epected than those made by freight men,"
He then cited several cases of local char
acter where agreements had been broken,
not, perhaps. by straight cut rate, but in
some manner an evasion of the agreement
was brought about, which caused friction
with a competitor and eventually led to
rate war. ut will, - continued the official,
require skill to prevent rate wars the COM
ing season unless agreements are better re-
Epected by general passenger agents. A
case in point is the war now in progress
between the Southwestern lines, one of
these yesterday announcing a rate of $3.50,
round trip, st. Louis to Dallas Tex, dis
tance of 1910 miles, the round trip includ-
ing some short runs from Dallas to other
points of interest in that State. The Iron
Mountain. the st. Louis & San Francisco
and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas are the
competing lines. and between those roads
for some years there has been a good deal
of friction" In passenger circles it is
hoped that this deep cut in tariff rates will
Sepd to bring the troubles to an end There
seems to be a tendency all over the country
whenever road is announced as an official
route, for competing lines to offset that ad-
vantage by cutting the rate; then follows a
rate war and neither of the roads gets any
thing. worthy of mention for carrying the
travel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
AN ADVANCE IN WHEAT
DOMESTIC CROP SAID TO BE DAM
AGED BY TOO MUCH RAIN.
Unexpected Rise in Liverpool Cables
That Led to Suspicion of Manipu-
IatiOn-Other Markets Firm.

CHICAGO, June S.-Unexpected advances
in Liverpool cables and fears that the do
nestle crop is damaged by too much rain
created a firmer feeling in wheat to-day.
July closed with a gain of 1Ac and Sep
TENDER, 1k01Ac. Corn left off 1sd14c high
er. Oats are unchanged. Pork closed at an
advance of sc. Lard is unchanged and ribs
2lIc lower.
The chief factor of strength in wheat was
the unexpected advance in Liverpool cables,
which quoted an improvement in July equal
to 415c per bushel. September in that mar
ket was likewise higher, but to much less
marked degree than July. Besides the
strength of the-Liverpool market there were
fears that the domestic crops had been in
jured by too much rain.
Shorts became exceedingly nervous and
there was an unusual rush to cover, partly
to secure profits which yet remained, and
partly to stop further losses. There was also
some demand for the long account from
scalpers who reasoned that after such
drop as we have had it was time for the
pendulum to swing the other way. The
trade was nervous for time and took little
note of anything but the bull factors. Later,
however it was believed that no real dam
age to the crop had been experienced and
that the recent statistics as to the worlds
present supplies were really bearish. The
idea of manipulated Liverpool markets be-
gan to take root the bears regained their
courage and began to fight the advance.
Domestic receipts of wheat were light COM
pared with the rate of movement a week
or so ago, but in the aggregate Western
primary market receipts were heavier than
those of last year for the similar day, be-
ing $4,000 blu, against 20S000 blu a year ago.
were again fairly liberal, although not as
heavy as the previous days totals this
week. July began 1aQ224c higher at SS@S9c
sold up to 8933c, declined steadily to Sc then
rose to SSc, the closing price. September
started 11e011ac better at 761k@77c; sold
down to 76Ac, up to nc, off to 762sc, then
rallied to 767ac at the close.
,Steadier cables and the heavy rainfall
throughout the corn States asst night in
f1uenced corn at the start. The advances met
heavy selling by bears, however, and was
partly lost. Weekly crop bulletins were not
as bullish as expected. July started &c
higher at 321sG3214c, sold down to 311aQ315sc
then rallied to 32c, the resting place.
At the opening oats were firm, but eased
off with corn. July opened Ac higher at
2314c. sold down to 22%c, and at the close
firmed up to 227sG23c bid
There was an easy tone in provisions.
Some Improvement was effected in the price
of pork, but lard and ribs remained about
unchanged from yesterday. July pork
opened 1Oo higher at $780, sold off to $1G1O
then up to $1O.25, the closing figure. The
range in lard and ribs was small.
estimated receipts for to -mOrrow-Wheat,
81 cars; corn, 730, oats, 10; hogs, 80 900
head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Wool.

BOSTON, June S.--The American Wool and Cot
ton Reporter will say tomorrow of the wool
trade: Prices are more firmly maintained than
at any time for weeks, while sales smaller.
The latter fact is attributed in part to the un-
seasonable weather of last week. which kept some
manufacturers from town who might have other
wise been here. The main cause of the activity
for wool to go into army goods seems to have
been about satisfied for the present at least. At
the moment the principal concern OF the trade
is to arrive at an understanding with the growers
that will admit of profit in the seaboard mar
kets AS yet, however, the West has shown no
matter of price, 1t is believed that stocks of wool
on hand in the mills becoming depleted and
that mill owners will soon be forced quite gen.
orally into the market. The sales of the week In
Boston amount to 61S 500 lbs domestic and 1852, 500
foreign, making a total of 9S1 ,00e lbs, against q
total of 1885, 600 for the previous week and total
OF 100000 for the corresponding week last year.
Sales since Jan. l. 1885, amount to 81 464, $40 lbe
against 15l, AS, 500 last year at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Partly Cloudy Weather and Occasion
al Showers Predicted.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty-four hours ending II p. m. June g.
Partly cloudy weather and occasional show
ers on Thursday.
General Conditions Yesterday-Moderately
low barometric pressure prevails east of the
Rocky mountains. No great change in tenn
rerature occurred, except in the upper Ohio
valley, where it fell from 10y to IA degrees
Local rain fell and thunderstorms prevailed
near the lower lakes in the Ohio valley and
west of the Mississippi, south of the Mis-
souri, valley.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, June S.-For Ohio-Gen-
orally fair Thursday; light southwesterly
winds, becoming northwesterly.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair in northern
portions; showers in southern portions
northerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
THREE CHILDREN BURNED.
Their Clothing ISnited by Blazing Oil
-HerOism of ~ Girl.

PITTSBURG, June s.-Three children met
death in frightful manner last evening
in Allegheny. BY the explosion of a can OF
oil their clothing was ignited and the chill
dren burned so terribly that they died in a
short time. The victims were Ella, Edith
and Harville Watts children of Charles
Watts of Ferneys Hill, near Woods Run
avenue aged eleven and seven years and
four months, respectively. The eldest child
proved herself a heroine, for with the flames
roasting her body she tried to take her
baby brother to a place of safety. Mrs.
Watts also burned herself in trying to save
herself The children were playing in an
clubhouse in the yard and one of them struck
a match. In the same room was a large
can containing two gallons of oil. When the
match was thrown down 1t dropped into the
can and the explosion followed instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Five Transfers, with "a Total COnsid-
GRAFTON of S11,75O.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder
office of Marion county, Indiani for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. June s, 1898, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229, first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1760
and wife Lot :, North Euclid Place. $500
Davila f. Hessong to Charles .. Buchanan,
part of west half of northeast quarter of
Section 10, Township 16, Range 4............ 1880
Milton Clara to II. B. Landersdale, Lots
9S and SO, Julian ct al. IS Spring Garden
ADDITION
Frank S. Smith to Emma l.. Anderson,
Lot 2S7, Spann e. COS second Woodlawn
Florence A. Gent ct al. to Ansie A. Tutte,
5, Drake addition ......................... 1000
Transfers, 5; consideration. S11, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Offices: TRUST BUILDING

A trusteeship in any form-whether the
present investment of money. or the man
agement of an estate, converting it. rein
Vesting 1t, seeking to make it more remun-
erative, requires patient and continued
attention. special abilities and knowledge
and devotion apart from other affairs.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
does this work. With capital of 81, OOO, Co.,
and liability of its stockholders of 81, O00, 600
more, its basis of financial responsibility
speaks for itself. Its organization. the legal
safeguards that surround it, the quality of
its officers and directors. its facilities are
things to which candid examination is in
Vited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Continues mt Good Volume for
June, with Steady Prices.

In most lines of trade the volume of business
is highly satisfactory for summer month, es-
pecially in lines where the articles are in the way
of food and luxuries. Wholesale grocers are still
having a very good trade and prices rule strong
and steady. Every staple article is firm in tone
and moving well. On Commission row business
il very satisfactory some of the commission men
doing more business than at any time since In
dianapols became important market for
fruits, vegetables and produce of all kinds. With
an active request. good prices have been OBJ
tanned Eggs are weak at quotations. All ar
rivals are canded before accepted. Fat, healthy
chirkens weighing two to three pounds are in
sctiye request and If choice will bring 14c while
Moor light spring chickens Will not bring over l0c
: nos,nd The hay market is dull and prices easy
Flour market fairly active at unchanged prices
srhe local grain market is more active than last
,reek1 al increasing arrivals The cerealine and
houiny mills are light buyers Ind prices ara easy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Butter. Eggs and cheese.

KANSAS CITY, June SHUTTER steady: cream
cry, 12Q141kc; dairy, 10Qp12c. Eggs about steady;
fresh candled Missouri and Kansas stock. &C.
cases returned; seconds, &C. Supplies on hand are
sufficient TO meet all requirements. The loss by
Gambling increases.
NEW YORK, June S.--Butter-Receipts, 9,110
packages. Market firm; Western creamery, 13hGD
16izc; Elgins, .olac; factory, 101z9l21zc. Eggs
Receipts, 9O45 packages. Market quiet; fresh
Western, 1115Q12c; Southern, l0%Q1ic.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery, 16lkc; fancy Western prints
lie. Eggs firm; fresh nearby, 121zc; fresh Vest
ern, 121zc. Cheese steady.
CHICAGO, June Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery
13q151zc; dairy. uG13c. Eggs steady; fresh. 9lzos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
PEACHES AND PLUMS.
Purdue's BOtanist Offers Suggestions
for Benefit of Growers.

"All over the State of Indiana" said Prof.
j. c. Arthur, botanist at the Purdue agri-
cultural experiment station, 1.-The peach
trees are this season quite generally injured
by abnormal development of the leaves.
They become thickened, much puffed and
blistered, and with a whitish bloom on the
surface of the affected portions. These dis
torted leaves will finally drop off, and often
the fruit, on account of the weakened con-
dition of the tree, drops also. Healthy
leaves, after a time, replace the diseased
ones, and in the latter part of the season
the trees regain q normal appearance. This
disease is known as leaf curl and is
caused by fungus that penetrates the It's
sues, and on the surface forms spores so
abundantly as to make the leaf look pale.
Most of the injury during any season, how
ever, does not come from the spread of the
spores, but from the part of the fungus
that lives over the summer and winter In
the trees appear to quickly recover from an
attack of curl, yet they really carry the
disease in their tissues until next year, When
1t breaks out again in the young leaves.
Some seasons are more favorable to its de-
Velopment than others, but tree which
once shows the disease is likely to have
more or less 'curl every year. NO directive
remedy is known. Spraying with Bordeaux
mixture as soon as the disease shows checks
cutting off the twigs and limbs bearing the
curled leaves gets rid of some OF the peren-
NAL part of the fungus; but the most thor
ough attention only partially checks the
disease, and it is doubtful if the results pay
for the effort.
Opium trees are affected with diseases
produced by very similar fungi The spring
growth, sometimes the leaves, but more
usually the shoots, are pulled and whitened,
and greatly distorted, the young stems oc-
casionally becoming half inch to an inch
thick, soft and hollow. In other cases the
fruit is similarly affected. The plums are
paIer, more elongated, soft and hollow.
without a trace of a pit. These are often
der plums Like the peach curl, this dis
ease winters over in the ends of the twigs.
and a tree once attacked will be likely to
show the disease from year to year. But
as a rule only few branches of plum
tree are attacked, and cutting away these
branches may rid the tree of the disease
No other remedies are known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June S.-The dry goods market IL
for the moment satisfactory in all strictly season.
able lines. The concessions in cotton dress goods
ana prints of American staple character have de-
veloped trading to considerable extent. But in
wooens and all lines of cottons there Is no ac-
tivity and market conditions against active
trading The weeks trading has demonstrated
some frmness in staple cottons The demand for
brown goods for domestic use is still light The
frmness was based, to some degree. at least. on
the condition of print cloths. Export goods are IN
fairly steady demand without much feature to
the market The price situation is unaltered.
Print cloths. though nominally unchanged, are
quite strong. The demand for extras at &c FAR
exceeds the selling. Odd goods also strong.
prices being still well sustained Prints are quite
active in many staple lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Births.

William and Maud Jenkins. 7Ss Indiana avenue.
boy.
Scott and Cora Gehring, S23 North East street.
girl.
Charles and Anna Barrows, s32 Torbet street,
girl.
Frederick and Ella Shepard 10 Woodruff Place.
boy.
Henry and Jessie FRANCE 1915 Sturm avenue.
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Davis, West New York
street, girl.
j. l.. and Ida George. Lebanon avenue boy.
Ge~-ee and Lidia Geizendanner, S37 Indiana
avenue, boy.
Charles and Bertha Castor. city boy
Karl and Christina Schmidt, l122 Maple street.
bow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-09
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. June s.-There very good de-
mand for cattle to-day at steady prices the great
last week. Choice steers, $685. good $4 $50 20;
common, $41430 stockers and feeders, 50. S5G5;
calves. s4G7; Texas steers, So 5Oa4.75.
The demand from Chicago packers and Eastern
lower early but frmed up later. Fair to choice.
$4,000 1712; packers, S.90@405 butchers, S. 600
4121a; mixed. SS9Oat07l2 light $s.75Q4.O5; pigs.
Although the supply of sheep to-day was large.
the demand was good that yesterdays advance
well sustained. Common to fair sheep. $S.25
@4S5 choGe to prime a594 Texas sheep
$6.10Q625; yearlings, $4.5OQS25 spring lambs. SEQ
$50.
Receipts-Cattle $1,000: hogs. $1,000; sheep.
$4,000.
KANSAS CITY. June S.-Cattle-Receipts. 1855
natives and 1856 Southern. Market fairly active
and pTGes generally Eged STEADY b Sales largely
@4.S5; medium, S44514 75 light weights. A64. 20;
stockers and feeders @lOg5S5i butchers Oh RS cows
$3.10Q4.05; Texas steers, $S.9O@440; Texas cows,
Hogs-Recepts, 1859. Although provisions
We're lower, the demand was active and prices
strong; heavy. S3.9OQ4O5: mixed $3SO@395; lights.
Sheep-Receipts, 1856 The supply was mainly
grass stock that sold at fairly steady prices;
Southwestern, $4Q4.951 native muttons. A5OQ475;
spring lambs $5@6.50.
ST. LOUIS June Seattle Receipts. 1000. in
Guiding 200 Texans; shipments. 500 Market steady
to strong; fair to fancy native shipping and ex-
port steers, s45O@5.15, bulk at s46O@49O; dressed
beef and butchers steers, A.30@4S0, bulk at $S5
Q470 steers under LOCO lbs, $39OQ465, bulk al
$4G143O; stockers and feeders $3.50Q4.55 bulk OF
cows, s25OQ3.6O; Texas and Indian steers, $3.65
S SstS bulk at ''S0@'l0' cows and heifsr'' '''
Hogs-Receipts, 1890; shipments, 900. Market
501Oc lower; Workers. $3.75Q3.S5; packers. $3.75g
| $50; butchers, $3S5GD3.95.
Sheep-Receipts. AGO; shipments, 1900 Market
steady; native muttons, $S.35Q460; lambs, $3.50
| 6.25.
NEW YORK, June s.-Beeves-Receipts, 1.152
| Steers shade higher; native steers, $405 TO-
stays and oxen, s3Q4.5o bulls. $4,000 few choice
| at 81 25@4.5O; cows $2q3S5. Cables slow. Ship
ments to-day, 166O quarters of beef; tomorrow.
| CAT cattle. Caves-Receipts, 5425 Market ESQ
SOC lower; veals, $4,000; choice, $630Q6.5O; but
| termilk calves, $3.50Q450.
Hogs-Receipts So. 6, Market 2Sc lower; IN,
| Western pigs, 1904.
| Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 6,21s.. Market ac-
| tive and firm; sheep vv5O@4.S711; lambs, s6Q7;
| yearlings, $5@5.65; culls, $475.
| CINCINNATI. June Seattle weak at $2.5O@
| AGO
| Hogs quiet at $32564.4O.
Sheep steady at $2.75Q4; lambs steady at $50
/