davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

"a Malouey, son OF Mr J A Ma
ioney Was a pleasant caller az this
ofiec yesterday Ng, Maloney said
the telephone company ia which hts
father aud John Harrison. Jr.. were
large stock holders owned about one
hundred miles OF wires IN this coun-
ty. nearly every section TIA the south.
ern and eastern part OF the county
being connected. MF MaioRey looks
after the matter ~ keeping the dif
ferent ilnea ia repair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
NOT ENEMY TO SOUTH
General Fiizhuah Lee Gives His Opinion OF
Presidents Altitude.

General Fitzhugh Lee of virginia
was in Washington a few days age
| and gave out the following inter
view with reference TO the president s
attitude toward the South
The papers report that the presi-
dent of the United States, said Gen
eral Lee. at some time after his re-
turn from St Louis. will visit Geor-
gia, his mothers home. and later
Texas ! am quite sure his reception
will be most cordial and friendly.
Human nature is the same almost
everywhere The Southern people.
while impulsive, are warm-hearted
and respond kindly to kind actions
and kind words; but. like the people
of the country generally, will growl
II the hair is rubbed the wrong way.
owing to the problems with
which they are confronted, and which
are unnecessary at this time to men
glon, they have voted almost so,idly
against Republican presidential can
djdates and with almost equal una
the negroes in their midst
have voted the other way
u. for one. do NOT think the South
VIII be found hostile to President
Rooaeveh's administration, bur villas
sist IN every measure tending 10 in
crease the general prosperity and
promote the general welfare Of the
people In other words, it viii help
him ia every way. as the late great
Ben Hill OF Georgia said. i'm making
this great Republic what our fore
fathers intended il should be, the
glory OF America and blessing to
humanity
The president is not an enemy
to the South. and the South viii not
make war on the president. We
know he speaks tn exalted terms of
the Confederate record Of his mG
ternal uncles, and We know, too, that
be has said General Robert f. Lee
= as one Of the greatest citizens and
soldiers the world ever produced
r am one of those who are g,ad
hat he }iG Wis. ~" @Detharu sec
ton OF Ills country, md -lad IL At
he will sts I'll" SoItn"u peopie. aad |
that the So4tEef1 P.,,..1 VIII se
him. cias aelua nance Will b |
Of serv'cs to t.th AMI u the cor' --
.ry"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
A WdxaAaChie Soy Writes OF his Visit
TO City OF hORieyidiO.

From a letter recently received by
Mr. W. d. Ryburn from his son.
Cliff Ryburn. seaman on the United
States battleship Brooklyn. the fol-
lowing extracts are taken
Monteyidio. Uruguay, Oct. l5.--I
have iust returned from shore leave.
Had very nice time, Visited Mount
Esquite, a very beautiful park. Most
of the houses here are built OF gran
tie and marble. the latter being most
ly used While here witnessed
the return OF the rebel army They
have been lighting since January /,
and have just surrendered. Their
leader was Killed in battle They
returned on the train bringing moth
ing with them but their saddles and
brides About two hundred OF the
number were wounded and these
were sent TO the hospital At the
beginning o. the rebellion the rebels
numbered about 20 600 men and
whipped the presidents troops ia
every battle until their leader was
killed AS he was paying al e1.
pensee ut the war they we7e ready
20 Quit a9hJlas and surrender when
ae va dead
Uruguay is thc smallest aG South |
american republics. and is about as
larse ae Tie state of South Dakota /
The seasons here are just opposite
10 our eas1s when lg il spring
here & n fall at home The surface !
of fhe country Is generally hlIy aud /
uo where are there any mountains /
over 5000 feat high Besides the |
Uruguay aud Platte The only ather |
river Of Importance Is the NiEro in /
the east There are numerous lakes t
and extensive swamps Curing the F..
winter months slight SHOWS fan and |
wlGdStorms are quite severe Rains /
are abundant almost tHe entire year !
The principal industry is stock rails /
ine. for which the country is admir-
ably adapted There are l5.000.0 .00o |
cattle. zoo 600 horses and lG .0oo. |
600 sheep tn the patsures Of the
countrt
Aontevldio il the Paris Of south /
America. The city is built upon a
low ridge of rock which extends out
into the Rio dc IA Platte The streets
all drain into the Rio. ard eyc~g
rain gives the city q thorough wash
ing. hence the people enjoy good
health Montevidio, translated from
the spanish. means J see the noun
talus The bay ~ in the shape of
a horse shoe and is six miles in cir
The Brooklyn was com
PEELED so anchor several miles out.
as the river has been depositlng mud
IN the bay al the rate Of one inch
year No ships drawing more than
fifteen feet of water can got mp near
The city. The Silas theater although
built forty years ago. is q magnl
aceat structure. covering nearly two
scres of ground II has a seating
capacity % 30 600 and cost 100000.
M0u'evidio is noted for its culture
and is clty OF newspapers. libra
rios and schools The National D.
hrary contains 22 000 volumes and
.he mHaam has $4,000 objects u
bass daily weekly and monthly peri
Mos Of tina newspapers are
published n Spanish Two are =
printed Iu English. one In Italian :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
Iaalas ~ y A. u
3undAy Dvesms@r 4

sundAy nwewmts@r :
lessons ~ faith from The iffr -
Abraham
Leader luhn aarrow
Abraham trial Gwn s4 Ia
Mis- MARY Tfnwie
Cod I'll nFuvgae for thn anfsr
inw. aen. &s s-s-Wlliie Toae
taaar apoa the altar Gen. -
sis ass4 Pay aheiliso.
God nruminaa blessings 10 Ahea-
nam. Gen. &s t8-Gs Mss Hscisx
pmxAm
Death ~ Ahraham. Gen IS - -
w&nAssr Coak@
Nww raasante Mexamna ~ Ahfa-
ham. Hss. II @a9 sza ts Sc
waiter HasnMb@e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

The AnaHfWn and Texas caasrMa
w4EI ran , speelaa sF4Aa fTam Tits
sasg - Dallas thursday wwmn8nw am
sNaoamf ef mamt KEnr. TAa rMfm fnr
60 rnmna Frsp wali ea tfax Parties
4sMsflAm - g. CO sAa sraan mmwf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

DR. a l.. Turner. president Of
Trinity University. will lecture in
the university auditorium Friday
night under the auspices of the two
literary societies. The Eternal
CITY" is TO he the subject of the
Iccture. As this will be Dr. Turner's
first public lecture since coming 10
Trinity he win no doubt have "a large
audience As platform entertainer
he has few equals The reserved
seats v.lj Doe 1.C aad the general add
mission soc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

sake fAwir owa AxvAnKemsafa for
apmFa hammm tieks&A The train wfii
iemNw harm ahnmt 5 sr 5 1a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the United States for
the District of Indiana
In matter of Missouri Development Com
pany, bankrupt.
No 1879. in bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the Missouri DEVELOPMENT
Company OF Indianapolis, in the County of Mari
on and District Aforesaid. Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
MAY A. D. 1904. the said Missouri Development
Company duly adjudicated bankrupt a
petition filed April 25, 1904, and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held at Room 507
Indiana Trust Building. No III East Washington
street in the city of Indianapolis Marion coun-
". Indiana. on the 9th day of May. A. d. 1904
at 4. O'Clock in the forenoon. at which time the
said creditors may attend prove their claims:
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
ALBERT RABB. Referee in Bankruptcy
indianapolis. Ind. May 16, 1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
ELSEWHERE.

NEW YORK. May I6.-Beeves-Receints
3.675. Steers steady to strong; bulls and
cows steady: good demand. Steers. "a "a
6t5.4els: bulls. S-5oe7450: cows. 81 Scea3' 80.
Cables quoted live cattle easier ar liza
l2aic per pound. dressed weight. sheen
strong at 1s&.a14i1c: yearlings. 13c' dressed
weight. refrigerator beef. Sizde1sc per
pound. Exports Tomorrow, $50 cattle
liza sheep and L. 400 quarters of beef
Calves-Receipts. $3.50 Marker steady ~
lower. closed strong. veals. ss5on6:
choice, S.5: general sales SNs. bmttsr''
mills. -: city dressed veals. sG9c ner
pound extra, SIG; country dressed. Ga
sheep and LaDbs-Receipts. 1880 sheen
STEADY, lambs 15ft25c higher; spring lambs
STEADY about all sold: clipped sheen 81 IN
@oSo; clipped lambs. s6Nf: clipped cuIis
SSo; clipped wooded sheep or lambs:
spring lambs. ssqf75 per head
Hogs-Receipts. s.7s2 Market STEADY
Iennsyiyania and State hogs S5a5. Is:
CHICAGO. May .-Cattle-Receipts. ~.
10 Market steady 10 10c lower Good 10
prime steers, s5.1off5.s5: poor 10 medium.
41on4S; stockers and feeders 81. 25lI4 10.
cows. N.50fI440: heifers. 81 25si470: can
ners. I-J1m250: bulls. S2ff4; calves 81 80
Go3s Texas fed steers. S444.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 10000; tomorrow.
1900: left over. 2.405. Mixed and butchers
Hea4So; good to choice heavy. sLSoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
Deaths.

Orville Hunsucker twenty-five. 1903 Wood
lawn. typhoid fever.
Mrs. Lucinda Acrs.. sixty-three. Central Insane
Asylum, tuberculosis
Charles Mobley. one, $50 West Washington
street. meningitis
David Harmon. fifty, Central Insane Hospital.
commissions.
Sarah NJ Bailey. seveuty-eight. SIS North East
street. seniIity.
Margaret Donnelly. forty-four. 2li Bright
street. peritonitis.
trouble.
Hattie Jones. thirty. $40 South Missouri street,
tuberculosis.
Jacob Taylor. forty-ive. elS Griffin street. pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Martha Robinson. twenty-three % North
Addison street. enteritis.
Francis A. Conner. ffty-six, sl6 Louisiana
street. pneumonia.
Elizabeth Rogers. forty-eight, 7O1 South Illinois
street. apOplexy.
John F. Cain. hfty-hve, City Hospital. neDhri-
It's.
Austin E. Williams. three weeks. SOS Bell
street pneumonia.
Margaret Kreucer. forty-seven, 12le East Tween
ty-secOnd street. appendicitis.
Paul DietZ, seventeen, Brightwood, tubercu-
losis
Louis II. Wicker. fifty-four. Central Insane
Hospital. exhaustion
Otto Cooper. thirteen. Elnora Hospital. tuber-
culoSis.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
POSTPONED FOR A TIME
PITTSBURG-sT. LOUIS RATE WAR
TEMPORARILY AVOIDED.
Report of Receiver MaIOtt, of the Van
daIia-Interesting "Reminiscences of
Two Trunk Lines.

Pending the entrance of the Wabash into
Pittsburg. a truce has been agreed upon
by the Pennsylvania lines, the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie and the Baltimore & Ohio,
whereby the differential fares from Pitts
burg to st. Louis disappear with the ex-
ception of the s12 coach excursion. In
reaching this understanding the Pennsyl-
Vania valves all right TO run coach ex-
cursions for the present in favor of the
Plttsburg & Lake Erie and the Baltimore
Ohio. An opinion prevails that the
agreement is likely to prove less substan-
tai than the commonly known gentle
mans agreement" and certainly will go
TO pieces when the Wabash enters Pitts
burg. 1t Is anticipated. although there is
little authority for the statement, that the
wabash will make things active by cutting
rates. in which event all other Pittsburg
lines, with the possible exception of the
Panhandle, will meet the cut. A confer
ence on Friday resulted in a deadlock.
Briefly stated. the situation is this: The
Panhandle, being the only standard line
out of Pittsburg to st. Louis, is compelled
TO maintain the standard rates of SIS, $50
and $3.50; the Baltimore & Ohio, having
a longer mileage to st. Louis than the
Panhandle, was entitled to differential
rate, as is the Pittsburg & Lake Erie; the
Wabash would likely be a differential line
if the Lake Erie and Wabash. which voted
together In the conference, had not laid
claim TO a still further differential other
than the standard fare would require. 1t
can be seen by this that the agreement
was a compromise, the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Pittsburg * Lake Erie advancing
their diHerential first-class rates to the
standard basis and the Panhandle waving
the right TO run coach excursions. The
wabash at present is only silent partner
TO the agreement, and as its line is not
completed into Pittsburg, G. S. Crane, gen.
eral passenger agent, would not bind him
self.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

4s7tz; rough heavy. s4.eOa4.75; light, $40
Q475: bulk of sales, s4-70d4s0.
sheep-Receipts. i5.Ooo. Sheep and
s@ 9Ssr steady g strong Good sSdd to asd
s3.75q460; clipped Western sheep. $500
SIS: clipped native lambs. A50Q6.9o;
clipped Western lambs. A.75ae.@.
ST. LOUIS, May neutrality-suspicious., g.
natives easy; for Texas steady. Native
shipping and export steers. A.25n5.50
dressed beef and butchers steers, sia5.to
and feeders. sS5OaiS5: cows and heifers.
s3.25Q5; Gamers, s2q2.5o bulls, 2.15q4
calves, s345; Texas and Indian steers
sS2at5O; cows and heifers s3a4l5. -a,oo
lower. Pigs and lights, S420d4-50; packers,
A:5oq4.S0; butchers and best heavy, AL'oa
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Native muttons. sia5-5O; lambs, s5qs; culls
and bucks, $264.50; stockers, $685..
KANSAS CITY, May 16..Cattle-Re-
eeeipts. 4.soo, including 500 sontnfrh end
dressed beef, A.GOa5.25; fair to good, $40
4.50: Western fed steers, s4a475: stockers
and feeders. $3.25ft45O: southern ste .a,
$3T5d4.50; Southern cows, SZz0aS..o' nd nd,t w.
bulls. 81 5oaS. sO: calves. 81. 75a5: -.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market 5G1Oc
lower. Top. $3.50: bulk, A.5514I2l2; heavy;
$4.7Oa4.so; packers. S4.6oa4-'0; pigs ana
sheep~Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Native lambs, S5.25G5.75; Western lambs,
S5a6.60; fed ewes. $:5Oa5; Texas year a. adlg
stockers. s3.50q4.50.
BUFFALO. May 16.-sadler, Huddleson
Cattle1Receipts. $500. Market steady to
strong. Export steers, $685.; shipping
steers, $1,000; butcher steers, $4Qi.S5; heif-
ers S3.5Od4.25; cows. $2.50Q4.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1900. Workers, s5a5.oo;
mediums, s5@510; pigs. s4.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10000. Sheep,
$S5Gd5.50; yearlings, S5.5Oq6; lambs, $500
geo.
PITTSBURG, May 1.-THE Ohio Live
Stock Commission Company reports:
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market 1oa2oc
higher.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Heavy and medium,
$5.05Q5.10; heavy Workers, s5d5.O5; light
Workers, $i.90Q4.S5; pigs, A.70a4.S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000. Mar
ket strong Sheep from $5.15 down; lambs
from $500 down.
LOUISVILLE. May 6.-Hogs-Market
was literally supplied and steady prices
prevailed for ali arrivals: the offerings
were quickly disposed of at the following
prices: Choice corn-fed hogs, 165 lbs and
UP, $3.50; light Workers, S4.65; heavy pigs,
A.35; light pigs. $3.75q4; roughs, S4q4S5
Late finish was weak. due to lower prices,
which prevailed in other markets.
OMAHA, May 6.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900
Market 5010c lower: native steers, S4q5;
cows and heifers. SPOOL 40
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market &c lower
heavy, 4621k04.75: pigs, $4Q4.5O; bulk OF
sheep-Receipts, 400. Market active and
strong; sheep, s3@5; lambs, So. 75Q6.15.
CINCINNATI. May 1s.-Hogs active at
So. 75Gi 1924.
Cattle steady at s2.256I4sO
Sheep steady at $3G4-35. Lambs dull and
lower at 81. 25Q6. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
THE HOG MARKET WAS GENERALLY
QUOTED STEADY TO sc LOWER.
Cattle Were Fairly Active and Sales
Were Made On a Basis of Last
Weeks Closing Prices.
Union sTocKYARps. INpIANAPo-

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO-
LIS. May 1s.-Hogs-The receipts of hogs
to-day were rather small, but about the
erage for this time in the week. OF course
there was not a complete variety pre-
scented and il is doubtful whether any or
the offerings were as desirable in all par-
ticulars as those that sold at the extreme
price Saturday. Most of the consignments
were mixed grades and there were compar-
atively few loads averaging over 22O lbs
field Shippers led in the bidding. Sales
men held out for steady prices and succeed
ed in getting them, compared with Satur-
days closing market. or rather compared
with some sales that were made late Sat
urday, but frequently transactions repre-
scented a decline OF about sc compared with
bought about an equal number OF hogs, ana
packers declared that their purchase Would
not cost any less than Saturday. Inc srnalI
supply was exhausted In good season, ana
the close was steady at opening prices
Probably the best hogs here to-day av-
eraged 20 lbs and sold at $4.SZl2, while
$495 was the extreme price Saturday. Ihere
sale at $3.50 and the bulk or the
supply, averaging 1900220 lbs, sold at Si.So.
There were not many loads, however, at
an extreme, light hogs sold at SiS5 and
other sales were $3.50. Ii will be observed
by representative sales that there were
hardly enough light hogs to show the true
condition of the market and therefore 10
make a range common light hogs are quota
BILE low 81 10 Inferior to good pigs are
quotable to-day at s3.75Q4.50, and roughS at
$4n4.B. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

w. r. Hamilton. Orange. near State, cottage
w. A. Hamilton. Market and East repairs. ss5
w a Hamilton. 522 South Delaware. repairs.
=. seibert. South Delaware. repairs. 500
Martha j. Lawson. sos South East repairs, SIS
Ludwig SchEapp. ll0S Hosbrook cottage, 500.
c. a. Weave. 20 Fremont. repairs sS77.
G.. A. Week 1916 Bellefontaine repairs $500
J. T. Nicholson. 1914 Belefontafne. repairs 1857
Mary Slaughter. 1886 Brookside repairs SIS
III. c. Vahling, 1892 East Ohio cottage Al 500
j. Chisalett, North Capitol. near Twenty-sev-
enth house. 81. 400
II. Kohle. Oliver and Warren, store. 81 00o
L. NJ StegnOr, ITO West Twenty ninth. house.
Mrs; Haney So7 West South. kitchen. $3.50
y. H. Fitzgerald. 2l1 West North fiat, $26 300.
Harry 5. Slack. 1901 East Tenth house. So 300
Maggie Madden. 233 Blaine. porch. $50.
Masten * Fretsch. s35 North Temple Cottage
$3.50.
John knauss. Bellefontaine house ST. 500
Anna Seger. as Muskingham. repairs $50
Charles c. Keiser. sos jefferson house. $3.50
sls0
J. w. Neumann. 81 South Alabama. barn.
81. 200.
Mrs. L. Wolf. us East Mccarthy. house. s.. 3o7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

have a part in the company. The directors
OF the new, company are Edmund Gardiner
Whitney Conant. Whiting G.. Snow. all of
New Jersey. and T. w. McNamee and
Thomas McNamee,. OF Wabash.
The Vanmeter Lumber Company, Bloom
field: capital $4,000; directors l.. III. Jones'
Lee Jones. William Vanmeter and Charles
T. Henderson.
The Electric Construction Company Elk
hart: CAPITAL $500 directors Ernesto
Sassenhoff, L. b. Hornbeck and b. III.
Crane.
St Michaers Polish Catholic Cemetery
Association, East Chicago; capital, 81 900.
The incorporators are Poles.
National Commission Company. OF In
dianapolis. admitted 10 Indiana from South
t. Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

The Baltimore & Ohio and the Baltimore
& Ohio southwestern will to-day run their
first excursion from the East to ST. Louis
Freight officials of local lines held
meeting yesterday and voted TO give re-
turn passes to live stock shippers dating
from May 10.
The per diem committee of the Indianap-
oils lines will meet to-day at the Union
Station, at 1890 a. m, to consider some
important questions.
Two engines from the Brooks locomotive
works, at Dunkirk. N Y, built for the
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville. were re-
ceived at Peru yesterday.
The question of granting differentials on
G.. A. X. business TO Boston in August is
still unsettled, and the rate meeting called
for to-day in Chicago has been postponed
George ]. Could. owner of the Wabash
lines, the Missouri Pacific and the IRON
Mountain, will sail for Europe the second
week In June. to be absent several weeks
The Monon again begins to show in
week of May were sioS.5ss an increase s o nfsr
s2ss4. ~ '' won " '' year oi
The archaeological Chicago-Duluth Lin
Chicago and the head of the lake, is prov
ing a decided success, the patronage ex-
ceeding expectation.
The freight men employed at Cleveland
freight houses have been granted a Sat-
urday half-holiday. beginning at II
o'clock noon tThis rule will prevail during
June, July and August
c. II. Jennings. formerly with the Har-
ney Dining Station Company, has been
appointed superintendent of the dining
car service for the Houston Texas Central
and Houston & West Texas road
H NJ Measn has been appointed assist
ant master mechanic OF the Pennsylvania
at Pittslurg, vice 4. H. Mechlin, who on
NAV i accepted the position of assistant
master mechanic of the vandsiia
Ii is reported that passenger service be-
tween New York and Chicago over the
Iackawanna and Michigan Central will
be established In the near future. Pullman
sleepers are being built for the service
Prince Pu Lun and party will arrive in
Indianapolis at $40 p. m, Wednesday over
the Monon. which will furnish one of the
finest parlor cars recently out of its shops
fer the distinguished party TO travel in.
George l.. Dunlap. who for long time
was general superintendent of the Chicago
a. Northwestern. died in Paris. France.
last Thursday. He resigned his position
on the Chicago & Northwestern some years
ago.
George S. Sipp. formerly with the Big
Four now car service superintendent of
the Chesapeake x Ohio. was in the city
yesterday en- route from Chicago 10 Rich
mond Va. his headquarters.
The motive power of the Southern Pacific
Will be reinforced this summer TO such an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

Births.

Walter and Bertha Moultine. col Paca street.
boy
John and Margaret Stolz. 40 Randolph. boy.
d. w and Mrs Noble. Madison road. boy.
Eugene and Ellen Ronesdell- al Fletcher. boy.
George and Cora Ward, 1888 Rolstan street.
boy
" and Alice Schneider. 1914 Spruce street. boy.
Seth and Daisy Richcresk. 2S North Rural
street. boy
Joseph and Florence Taggart. 1is East Mich
igan street. boy.
c. F. and Emma Newhart MuIholland. 2iSI
Station street. boy.
oscar and Louise Davidson. sIl7 Kenwood ave-
nue.. boy.
Lee and Nora woolen. 1893 West Thrtieth
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-17

Sneep.-The receipts of sheep and lambs
TO-DAY Indicate that very good supply was
billed through, therefore the number on
sale. as usual at this time in the week. was
not large enough TO establish prices for
any grace: Under the circumstances there
Is no quotab1e change or imnrovemant &c
make In values but in harmony with re-
ports from other places to-day il was the
opinion OF all dealers that fully steady
have been secured for choice stock. There
Is no doubt that the receipts could be larger
than they nave been without any fear of
depressing the market. Ii is imnorfant 80
this time. however. that stock shonid be
clipped before marketing. Quotations..