davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

SINGULAR CUREs.-Grapes, in certain
Swiss towns, are grown solely as medi-
cine, and the vineyards are put to no
other use. Instead Of drinking water, as
at other places, the patient is sent out to
eat grapes, and must pick them himself
from the vines. Where the doctor ordi.
narily instructs the patient to drink so
many glsses of water, he is instructed to
eat just so many lunches of grapes, and
no more. 1t is assumed to be dangerous
to go beyond the doctors prescription a
single grape. As strange as it may ap-
pear, invalids experience the best of good
effects from the "raisin cure" or, at least,
think they do, and go away very we'll
satisfied. Another popular treatment is
found at the mud-baths of Schwalbach
and other places, where the patients are
immersed in soft black mud up to their
chins, and remain in the bath for some
hours. Most Of them have u floating ia
bic before them, upon which they keep
books, cigars, or refreshments, according
to the tastes Of the patients. After re-
naming two or three hours in the mud
bath the patient is washed with hose
pipe, and put into tepid bath. The
operation is continued the next morning,
aud is repeated until the patient is cured
or tired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08


E~-- As~ sw euua~~mssa ~~saas
zs-s@-~s . ~ s-s~~-=~r z~a~s- 49, .zzx
Or $500 80 am - 80 ~~sS m~~
"a 49, ms aum@w~~ ~m4 % m~~
s~@~s @~~=~~ as~~ - nu~p~a~anu- sa.~uws
- la-~w ~A@~~
A~ P--~ - p - 1a% =&w ss-~~s~ 81
49, 81 a. - @sE ws~ wa4a 81 ~
~H7g-=r - ~--e 1~~@ Ta~ 49,
~~ az @a~s~@s m@ -ss~~ m go
- ms - Esgaaa~- Ea.~ ~
~~ z~~ $50 So szu~~s~uzz ua-~~ -
$50 $500 zasa asr9 s@=~sM 49, -
80 60 &ssA s~--as-~ a@~r s--as .~~=-
9s~a@ - Ea-%-saazH pS@u-~, @~s lsss@-~ ssf
aa-a zsaaAasa -a4as~aaa~ Ssa~ G2E mmn
~ ~~saa~as =@ss Esu~suAuv= 80 aa-s@as
zz~ 8 . a. a~u~~az- . 1919 = s~sz~~s -
@azzE asAzef g. aazza z - - azaaa
$3.50 - $50
ta~@aa go 600 $500 800. go a. a~
a-aaaas~ - -~z~. o. ~s~@a4 w-~ 80 Susu
la~ - 3 SIS ~ mw a3a@ws ~@sazza
~@F-~ sa<S Y-s-a@o= - aa-sswAssz,
's-~l@aa~ $50 ga ~ @zza q A=@ 2
@~E $50 @saxa-z -ss4.aa-x ls.N~s-4. za.@r
@w~N wAuz $685. e sas-ss aa1zw a.-zu~s
b A@S he aA~ $50 1888 80. 49, sEsas
s.uaa@~>~ 1-z -1@.@ - 49, e-4@aaz
$50 - 1885, - r aass - u. g-.~
saa-n<sx szss-. - ~ "a 49, a.
saz<vns .A4E 4z -xu~lzzr rasux 49,
@@a ~ a 80 vsa1w
TAz @s--ry o@--uz - tl-s. 49,
a-@~4 Tr@szr. c&@zzs s~ 49, /.
s~--<. 50 49,. .sr7s-- -@@ss<r tA~-e
q h~s zxs-,l -zA. . q. 1as 4azxhs-r.
"a w-<ry g.s.-.sls=sxr ,l.r-uzA Ia 1uslA.
---klrg s-.os >aA ssa.a- q sat Ma
asi ~ou4svn. 49, haze .-s.ru SCAR =. ii
- lSve All st.s uTth e.rh sthes uEtil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

STRAWBERRY JELLY.-I send you a
well-tested recipe for making strawberry
jelly. l have some yet that l made year
ago, just as solid and clear as when first
made. find it no more difficult to make
than any other jelly, except cherry, and
in that am obliged to use isinglass.
Yearly make from Is to 30 varieties,
peach included. Gather the berries when
fairly ripe, crush them and press through
wooden or cotton. To pint of juice add
. pint of sugar, and boil rapidly in porce-
lain or tin. If boiled bri.kly, will
jelly in from 90 to 25 minutes, sometimes
in less. Have the jelly glasses in hot
water, that the liquid may he poured in
To them before it is set, and the jelly will
he perfectly transparent 1t should not
be strained or agitated after coming from
the fre.-N. y. Tribune.
BERRY PrDDIxs.-Ose pint Of milk !;
too eggs veil besten; = very little salt
ose- fourth teAsgssrfgl soda; one-haif
te.spoonful cream tartar; slowly sad
Sour en~s1gk % make thick hasser. NJ
the Inst odd zoe pint sf any kind II ber-
ms. veil sprsHkss& .ifk nszr, bal ane
hn1r In . vel -b1rsrred mp@sl1. 81, IL vw9
hss~ - 1sxs4. e@ar~a eAaeh wall o.
sfs<s tax yzs&~izn< hm~ t-ssA-a hxrd far saw
Az@x rx@'s~e q fr~@ sA~ pat x@d aap IL
gzzxkls szss eza&A sxs~r. sd ~ @9zekts
rzr1 g ewn. snes waM Fr-~xss xxArkEsx
<rv~ ~ ennr- tr = ga a~wzan@- A~zzs
~ Y Ts@<-
rxA-sx~ sszz-rh~ u~rw1xrnxz~ -
~zm<a3 xnw n~naa@zzm@&smx Emas $751; asw
aswzoMrB ans9 $1,000 z~zsxn~~w A.
- ~.as sa - -~wv s~~~< .s@ s~Axas~a~L
xn3 ~z.aa<r saax r~sn. <--~s s~~nx ~aarA
xaas~ Cd ~ersm~ ~ Ea~~~~ a. pr=wma
mnm &~~~ $50 zaw srnzazz~ m@w~sam~sr~ a
sms 9rrzras vases N ~ma& E2aen~ ms1 Mzssw
- E~N hzzss ass ga
Fs@wnmz@ E~~~a mw Mmm T@axz -- M~sx
~4anm ssznzwn~6 s~wG 2mG Hzm = q psxmuxx
q z1zaaAzn s1A~p~s. ~s~~s& @sw s@nzA o
~z~a sa4zszGsw - snxa~x &~anA xa~z gzs e
g~z~ss~9 smx 90 ~~Ea s=-~~ - a~~~s szue
~wT~w A~g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

-. - -
=
-. -.
. -.
-. -
- -. =.
-
49,. -
=.
. --- =.
-
- =
-.
-
-
-. - -. =
-. - =.
49,.
-. = -.
--.--.--
-
-
a.
.
e',,.a'- r . g a = -. 81
- ''~- as %
Ll'fF - ia IA Ia ~. -
u T~i1-n.- = '''T A. az 'i'e % -
~ Fai2 "a ID" ''-' ana s2.iAs' INC AZ
H'"- -'e -.''A'' 81 "eA'1 ssSi''e'' !"
hang 80; h'm' am lac N1i'e,' j." 'ns pa
t.. d NAY should s'st '"'h h!e A. h'>
post IL Ahe" inst t!'e 'A'ain Wa
thorough cnglnctr' anu Oe.Ie'ed 'aa' ne
would Tot hesitate to siay Iom ana take
his place On 'ie engine.
oi course ne could not see the cunning
man creeping over the sticks oil wood Oh
the tender, nor catch The CLEAN OF the re-
volver IN his hand.
Tom Kyle was at his post, ana his hre-
man dozed on his accustomed seat. The
rain had Stacked up little, and the en-
gineer Of the train had opened the door
Suddenly he heard voice that seemed
to come from the tender.
'Faster. don't switch at Peterson's"
Tom Kyle turned in an instant, and
saw the face that glanced at him from
above the wood. Aud at the same time
he saw the revolver that covered his
heart.
81 want you to obey me" said Dirck
Waterman. II am dangerous man, and
will do dangerous things. We must get
to Pemberton before the passenger train
starts out. You can 90 II, ION hyie'
NOW 10 work at once. can see the
gauge from mere. II you don OBEY me-
i! afop you IN your tracks, ana leeu the
eoller win your carcass. NOW let US go
faster:
Tom hyie was paie wneh ne turned
from 'he desperate man; ne o0uOted ms
aDiilty 70 run INTO remoerton before tne
ten COCK passenger departed. ALREADY
they had traversed good part OF the
run, ana the switch was not lar on. But
the engineer knew the man VINO was
oeallpS WIN hlm' ana ne tho9gnt OF ms
young WE oown the roao.| ne tnought'
too' OF Larry ana wondered II wafer
man hadh siam MN IN caooose numoer
TOUR.
Inc speed OF !he srain vlsio'y increased
tha ',arL s, roaS ~ ny ""0 o" "''o" o'o'
..Eaa.arT. 1,o,,o,, D;,o,- xu...
Tom KYLE clenched his teeth anI " th r
,,,nro n1,vor ;nto tho I;,,,Is 20 SA ~ ~: ~.
,Monstar u;a Sron,.a a,',.,Ias ~" .. ~" H.
snoaj ~ Tho .ro;n oron,hppft =; ~ .u'
mr. NJ Two it'll snn;no roor. o oo So
tn food tho furnace snd woaL a. p" oh;Id
~, ~ ~ " N
III on' d. Tue [aee vi mile minute,
~ '"1 "Soto VI ieA"ei.on oecame Visi-
49,, w. no tuc eus.ue l.ulceu curve
S %niHu s nau n n she cry from s,ent'
uo.N l .1 uiopPou lio'n Car hghtiy
uPUn I,ie W uvnuer'
.on.i,, ~ Ta'e n nan ulu NV Sc ~, ~ 10,
y H "ns 'no ,T SUI
.,.., ~ 800; ms .osoi'o,. Ane niau 10,
tho ,;mS. os.h. a."s. c .TP iof"alo' ano
,nS ~. 1.,;,.a e S' ~ l.; on uPon d" iroh
IT, s.,s.S e. 80 " .n,.,
col and LID ~" 'oo. . T0"inu lle las-
49, o,on~; oe. "eapon-tne
otonSinS W TIC caooose stove.
80. g.. wv "i'i .'"s"
I'D "a =. en- sauS unPio'ec.eu
- - s.Ao'"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

To PICKLE CUCUMBERs GREEN.-The
object is to pickle them in vinegar with
out first brining them. Pick your pickles,
selected to taste, fresh from the vines,
with half an inch Of stem, cut with scis.
sors or knife; handle carefully, not to
rub off the little prickles or spines; with
feather, brush of any and all dust; lay
them carefully in the jar, or pickle tub,
and pour over them scalding hot vinegar,
spiced or otherwise to taste, with table,
spoonful Of salt to gallon of vinegar;
little alum, say piece as large rs n
shell. bark walnut, to gallon of vinegar,
will improve them for the taste of some.
Let the pickle tub be an opaque one, and
be kept in the dark and cool; spread a
muslin cloth over the top of the pickles
in vinegar, and zee that the vinegar COW
ers the pickles we'll. The vinegar may
need rescalding or renewing after week
or two, which must he left to the good
judgment of the housewife.
PRESERVED Weigh the fruit
and scald to take off the skins, or, if you
do not care to peel them, prick the plums
IN several places with needle. Let them
stand in u bowl, if peeled, to let the juice
exude. Drain this of, weigh pound to
pound of sugar, and put the plums in a
kettle with layers Of sugar between. Pour
the juice over this, let it come to boil,
then take out the plums with skinner,
and boil the syrup till thick, put in the
plums again and boil ten minutes. Take
them out again and fill your jars three
fourths full of fruit; pour in your scald.
ing syrup, and when cold tie up the Jars.
-Germaat0ea Telegraph.
POAcHkD Esss ON TOAsr.-Fill a shall
low saucepan with water and salt ssaa-
tam ss(- add little vinegar. q few pep
per-eorns. and some leaves Of parsley.
wh~n tho water 10 On the poiat If bail
hrrsk toe nc nsre exxs into IL gsccessiing
b the sAse a the P~nl ssa pat 90 rae
cssv~r- wAea 6u@.. tske tisem cot cxre-
fzlly. hrw~A fA<m ei<mn sn bssxh wsSsr.
wsaa . E~s-s~ Arw.A. asa est emra evx
ssxA Q rSaz~1 szs~s p~~s~ cx-.~r. 80 O. D.
"a tArm II . s4zss<x sAxp<. lac sA~m "a
s4sn~> - a~s a~zs<r~4 sz@pE x1ua -~rw~
F~~GxE> E4~s @x Axcmpzu TaH~r-
Ga~sx rsam - sA~z&<. xnA -rrxw 90 -.smxr~~
q @2<as~~y sa~~x p~rp~s~4 n snx fsLaww
zzx uxmsw Esmmw. rswx@. anua w~pA a
1@&n~s ~ .zrA~~xa~z. zA~4x szuz~ slmws
a S~sG. smzzsw annm - snw sus~ ~~sx
Farswzzsz zsa @xE ssz~m N .sszmnzm zszzw
szxn Aw Gan ~wx~ L@1 zmw 90 ns~
@@~a~ ~ s~Hsu~~s ~~ ~~nn pum~~. 14w~~ .
2~w@ - p~~w~x ~n& asm ~z~& Aa3 a mms
s~s@ - ms~uzz szm pux s~zm - ~ u-s~u
szsx @nsw @sNuzrn - So ns~su4xs ed
p@~z gsasxA~m& sxx .~ @zr&. 4naG -szus
ana@us~aa@snsm
As aaa~@2 Na~~&aR a. @zws m@-
A~~-szA as~~a szSsw : s@s~ a@zrazn1az
a $50 ~szw @NasA ssz=s~kms~
aass-~ aA@=as~sHna#xsaa@ Hszz~w 6a~e ssmw
@4 zAsns - ss& @xE E3~ mzz ~ auas.z
~suM - aaaz nAHzz @@r3 &wm go ~ -
Er~sassanz@ m@aws s@a smu~zxS Ma=nr -
sa~~m b Sc ss@m ssGs-s @~G zm4 n m~
azs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

a saa4aamas ssa - s,n~3~@4n@d ~
s~~@ ~ aw Ga~@ 81 xnw &~~w~sz e. Z
Hxa >xns-4@ 1sz< s=sup~~sx g~a4 n~saa.
~sss ~~ s~S~na@E pRm1a<zm@m a --a1a@
a1mm~a- Fwm@& s@~s A~w~m~1 ~Am - .
na1asm~ 81 E@amx s~a<@< ss@@ . ~smas as4sz.
k&xr zHassznx = > ~S.eN~@asmzsz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

EATING FRUIr.-Whilc few articles of
food are more injurious than unripc fruit,
still it is almost impossible to take too
many of those that are ripe, fresh and
perfect when eaten in their natural state.
The caller in the day such fruits are eaten
the better. Their healthful qualities dc.
pend on their ripe acidity, but if sweet
ened with sugar not only is this acidity
neutralized, but the stomach is tempted
to receive more than it can digest, and if
cream be taken with them the labor OF
digestion is increased. No liquid of any
description should be drank within an
hour after eating fruits, nor should any.
thing else be eaten within two or three
hours after-thus, time being allowed for
them to pass out of the stomach, the sys-
ten derives from them all their enliven-
ing, cooling and aperient influences. The
great rule is, eat fruits and berries while
fresh, ripe and perfect, in their natural
state, without eating or drinking any
thing for at least two hours afterwards.
With these restrictions, fruits may be
eaten in moderation during any hour of
the day, and without getting tired of
them, or ceasing to be benefited by them
during the whole season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

Msmmaaa3 q. m - ~nm~xL Esw An~ann.s-
e9 zzsv=@. n On emraa ~ ~~-a~z en-
nux@ mugs~~~ s~x snz==&1zAx nsmzx#
szzr y~~ Co.'s Azr IN ~usmu~ t@@sz~nm@ ms~
mu~a~aamw ~zr~us fnum s~T-s o. wsxsw s~w
$50 mw @~ns~~ awamx asm umsmz 80
aasa. sszz zsE. 2a& sr~~emx ra~ $500
szzAzm amEnszs~ss 81 - zMs @ a. 49, .
p~@E
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

- - ~xauszE 81 .~ So =
4=sas. - ~ 49, a. $50
$50 - ms s~z p~1r z 80 ~zzSa
a s~a=~-~ N s~aa~-u-. ~~s-pn s..r a@u-s
~@z@~~ asasE b aarawEa ma1mmw wxs ~
o. -aE - -~ua q a..=Ma4m@@s -
-~~>~~ -sr~- - s~@za-- . a-~szs-s
49, 80 @es-@af @-ss 4~s5 ~ zsss8
Sass ~s.sza % al-s erMa-.e g ase-~maa au
So @sa So So
g. @iss~ 81 -wsa e. ssrsas~~ IA ~
sH=a@. &a~ g. - mzsss.sza So
-zu.as $50 49, ~a9z@w So ~ nzz~s azas
a-z9a ena~aaz ~~a a~w - ~ag msasra
@ea aA aHH - azsasgauSaz a 49, u
e=s'@u@ - a~w--sa H Hs azase@@s-
$500 $3.50 asMaa - ssr=-~
- -zssra 49, ~~za $50 49,
- aaa 81 - hazas Hzsxsz-.sssl suss ass
-a=su -~&aHs So ass-z - -
&ssa~p~w9ses. @a@nasae @a amsaa
~a9&as@ aazmaaa 49, aa. a~s1a-z eNusas
e. Esz41 $3.50 zsas ss-=aT o.
- azms - s ~sr n@~m q - Ts~f
q 80 raszezz4 s~@-e@~~as 49, aapuva.
$780, =saazsva 20 ~ -sTmw.- Eawe 80
as& na smz=a@rz q ssss@mEsuz amra -
as~Ysmas-a ~usra = usrv .s,Haw-van-
49, FsE~4z 50. So -. ssaz--s
q E-asssa-~ aasw - f@ar eKp-~s-za-e-
isis&r@rr D. esz1<r s4a-N .aa-a go
Hs9F ~ -@Cr ntaew rveran1z. go res-F
49, 50 a. g s@a. Asas 4sra--a
nS@&F aasN.sas g. ~ g-asss--- ala.saz. 49,
- g. a4xz1z<sF AA&zn- tu11lr~ 81
ps4tz-s - Ezz-s4kr Trur- r. mak-.
fhsem tas-r i-r-rrT. 49, ra4~ 81 Fls. t.u~,sr
c,ssvr- Lar .fxrcA srAsa ~scA a csa-f af ESQ.,
~thca fsr~srz,- tia~ y4aees - tx @s1fh
90 Inse-s4D-~ frn1 z TING ~ q sai -
- ttae <s-tEIc Jascs, " Ia. - izfa-nsr
go st4rCk. ard e.Ha.si iiSe-; IT, n ez.ea.
they slssali - cafen ~Ith = ll;tle sali
and PrsF-r. bui without butter Tsr
hest Sak 10 c~,k ;hrSn l. 10 i-,il ~ bake.
and serve bot and uscaly. They are t--si
fre>h cut ii the soil Those that are fvI
sale in cities during winter. partly chilled
through. partly Sreened 10y li-h'. and
more or less bruised, are more q. les,
poisonous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

aAa s@~ 1@za@~m 81 A~~e N mw
-. . ssrsans@w s<zezaaz1nwe a-z@ "a -
=Sa~~a - Tia xexwmx zxxssuz
aa~s~~ sA~ E9a&. N a. pnu.amAa&nx xs~um
zassa11 s~wr w xMn~ mnAazxmL go Musu
zas@s~~ AzEas~mm Mz~am Mmmmm a~m
~ 4.z@z& -@@~ n N1zAww go
z@ A1-E& @s@@n Ez.samra A.~a2 ssa
s@N A~z.E@@3. sz@t as@ xass Nsxs~wa~nss
g ass@ f~xzwv. Ea~ax. -w@zs Nassazxu
M4a4 80 zRssax@s& 100 ass kzzuaaA. easam~
mzas Fz-az. .se i~@ Aa1ssa. s@aea<aa.
3ea~s 49, ss s~a TGz - s2e
~ z.zz.~8 $50 sss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-24
OswegO Market.
RID & LOWE, Attorneys.

STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county S.:
- In the Superior Court OF Marion county,
IN the State OF Indiana, February term, iSs7,
No 1856.
Byron Sloper W. Mary s. Sloper.
BE 1t known, that on the 9th day OF January
ls78, the above named plaintiff, by his atrnr-
ney. filed in the office of the clerk of the ~
perior Court of Marion county, in the state OF
Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendant Tor divorce and on the SUI
Day OF January, 1871, the said plaintiff filed in
said clerks Office the affidavit of a compete mt
person showing that said defendant, MARI :.
Sloper, Is not resident of the state OF
Indiana.
Now therefore. bv order of said court. said
defendant last above namedi hereby notified
of the filing and tendency of said complaint
against her, and that unless she appears and
answers or demurs thereto, at the calling OF
said cause on the second day Of the term of
said court. TO be begun and held At the Court
House in the city of indianapolis, on the first
Monday in March, 1877, said complaint. and
the matters and things therein contained and
alleged, will be heard and determined in her
absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN,
Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-24
]. W. HARPER, Attorney.

STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county. -:
- In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the State OF Indiana. April term, lS77. No
l7,4fS.
Julia Ludington VS.. William II. H. Ludington
Be it known, that on the 10th day of Janu-
airy, lss9, the above named plaintiff, by ne at
torney, filed In the office OF the clerk Of the
Superior Court of Marion county I'm the state
of Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendant for divorce and on said 18th
day of January, 1871, the said plaintiff filed in
aid clerk s office the affidavit of q competent
person showing that said defendant, William
n. II. Iudtngton, is not a resident OF the state
of Indiana.
Now, therefore, by order OF said court, said
defendant last above named is hereby noti-
fled of the filing and tendency of said COM
plant against him, and that unless he appears
and answer or demur thereto at the calling
OF said cause, on the second day Of the term
OF said court, to be begun and held at the court
house in the city of Indianapolis ON the first
Monday in april. ISL. said complaint,
and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, viii be heard and determined in
his absence
AUSTIN Fl. BROWN
janl7-Sw Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-24

nrm: Cabot bleached shirtings are ND "a;
prints in fair request; Richmond pink prints
are advanced to SC; mems wear of woOlcus
less active; foreign goods quiet
Memphis Market.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 22.-Cofton-Quiet al - "a
l22c: sales 800 bales; receipts 2il4 bales: sfp-
ments ,5f5 bales: stock 0S l52 bales.
FlOur-Firm. choice family s. 25GS -.
Corn-Inactive at 53C7s5c. store.
OatS-Qufet aud firm at zQNf54c store
Lard-firm at l2al3c.
Bulk Meats-Quiet at 7I4a9lSG9s<c.
Bagging-l2@l21zc.
OsweGO Market.
OSwEGo, Jan. 22.-Wheat-Sfeady: No Nil
waukee club 81 IS; No do 81 20; red Wabash
81 81; extra white Michigan 81 68.
Boston Market.
BOSroN, Jan. 22.-Flour in fair demand
steady and firm 81. Louis 81 50d9 So
Corn-SteaGy.
oats-In faii. demand No white aud Sol
white mixed $3.50.
Pittsburg Market.
PITrSBURG, Jan. 22.-Petrnleum-Firn
crude s. s59S 50 per Dbl at Parker's Landing;
refined 2g'4 delivered in Philadelphia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-24
indianapolis Lave Stock Market.
TUESDAY EvKNIN,

1tEoDA1 EfkNlNO, Jan.
Reported by j. B. Sedwlck & Co.,
Wholesale Commission Dealers in Cattle HOGS
and Sheep.i
CATrLE-There were 300 cattle on the max 81
to-day. Among the offerings were but few
really good cattle, most OF them being fair to
medium grades. The market was fully pc
lower on. that class of cattle, with fully lO0
head LETT unsoid. We quote: Good, smooth.
tat heifers and steers 81 "a so; good cows and
helfeis at SS 75@i .: medium TO fair cattle
50 75e53 50: common 81 25d2 50; scala-Sags 81 80
az; stock steers in demand at So 25Gi; bulls
SIHEEP-The market rules steady and I'M
changed; sales are made at So 75@4 80 per 100
lbs.
HOGS-Receipts to-day amounted TO 800
head. ana prices, as compared with yesterday.
are unchanged. the full range being s. 75a6 10.
the outside prices being for the best grades Of
fered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-24
indianapolis Grain and Flour Market

Cor CoRNNwe have no special change to note II
quote high mixed at 4O@4lc, elevator
| and 421z@iSc (. o. b.; mixed 39@4lc in elevator
| ilz42e I. o. b.: yellow 4ksg42c in elevator
FIG he I. o. b.; white .409flc in elevator:
| nla92c 4. o. b.; rejected 1(G2c below graded
corn. according to condition and quality.
FLoUR-is in fair demand ana firm. We
low grades at 81 OOG5 50. -, =
WHEAT-Receipts light and prices firm al
Choice sa amber lGs 81 a S9 rsd = S
29@35c. IN
KYE-In fair demand at 7O@7ic.
FEED-Bran in. good demand, but little Of
fered; quotations Sl4@l5 f. o. b. Fine feed
about Sl5dlG. Kiln-dried yellow corn meal
according TO brand 81 45@2 55 per bbl; nsmi-
indianapolis Produce Market.
APPLEs-Market quiet. We quote at 81 as
az 30 per Dbl.
BUrrER-Firm at le9lsc; poor lI@1sc
BEESWAX-25c. So ef
BEANs-we quote whIte navy at 81 So@2 10
per oI1shel from store.
EGGs-Prices lower. We quote at 25c per
dozen on arrival. Demand light.
FEATHERs-Firm receipts Increasing. We
and duck. sosS5o: old feathers s io@soc. se''
HoNEY-Ranges from Hl622c per pound.
according EQUALITY.
10 50 per ton: loose hay 81 50G8 80; very dull.
PoULTRY-Steady5 receipts light. Turkeys
alive 7@Sc per Id: ducks 81 50 per doz: roos-
Geese, full feathers. 81 s0@5 90 per doz Dressed
poultry: We quote chickens, n. Y. dressed,
dressed, ioailc per Id.
CANES iuirrels sOc per doz; rabbits COO per
RAGs-Cotton rags quoted at HAZE per ID.
ONIoNs-~carce and in demand; quoted al
81 O0(G4 so per barrel.
PoTAroEs-Are in demand at sl@i 10 per bu
CRASBERRIEs-Are selling at 81 5094 % per
bushei and at S9all Der barrel.
Indianapolis Grocery Market.
CoFFEEs-The market is very flrm. Roast
ing grades: Rio D9201zc; good to fair 2115@2Sc
and Java at z893lc.
CHEEsE-Prices are firm and steady; we
quote at lssz@ilzsc; ,....s.
changed. New Orleans molasses is worth for
new crop 65@6Jc, for fair to fancy, and sirups
at JDc9Sf for common TO fancy.
RIcE-Deaiers quote at 6d71zc for Carolina;
51x@7c for fair to best Louisiana.
sUGARs-Marketi Is more active and firmer
,lz4@12c; extra Q at lI@li5zc; hard, l2szaIsc
circle and 3, iO49l0szc; yellows, 91<9l01 &C;
fair 5 to choice os New Orleans sAglo1sc:
other German sl@4 So per box; White Russian ss ian
pressed cake 70 per box; Peach blossom toilet
CANDLrs-we quote; Hotel, lsa2oc; star can
dies, l61z0lsc: common pressed, 1s1z9l43xc.
indianapolis Dry Goods Market.
DH1 6OODS-ffrm and advancing.
BATrrSG-Ordinary, l09l2szc; middling, l5c;
best tissue, 16c.
BRowN DRILLINe-Nashville. SIC; Pepperel
ficK1ss~ inch. Is,sc; Amoskeag. A
@. A., l6c: A., BE; Conestoga. A. Medal l5c:
Medal l61zc; extra, l5c; extra, a., l6c; Lewis
ton, 30 inch, lie; ~ inch, l5c; 30 inch, l31zc;
plaid l8c. W.
SHIFTING STRIPEs-Amerfcan, SO, loo; 8-S,
Sc; Whittenden cheviots, B, Sc; AA, lie; AAA,
l215c Xxx, l25Sc: Otis cheviots n1<c; Everett
do. u1zc; homespun 95zc. od
PArEE CAMsRIos-Common colors, s1zc; high
colors, lc higher. ff.
PRNTs-Very firm; American, 7c; Washing
ton. nerrinac. Oriental and f'onestogn To.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-24

On 'CHANGE.
a large attendance characterizes the daily
meetings on change.
Dispatches ON Change.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT-Quiet and firm; Chicago 81 3Sal a.;
milwaukee, ST ss9l ~; red wintersl 5o@l 50;
amber, new, 55@Sl 70.
CoRN-Quiet; mixed 62g82Isc.
oArs-Quiet; mixed 43@55c; white 46@5l1zc.
PoRK-Quiet; SIT % big February; Sl7 50
March; ST. 70 April.
LARD-Quiet; sII 30 bid January; sll 271S
February; sll 4215 March; sIl 50 April.
GoID-l06Ss.
LIVERPOOL.
FLOUR-2isa26s.
WHEAT-winter los sd@lls: spring lOs@lOs
IOd: white los lOd@Ils; club lis ld@lls cd.
CoRS-26s Sd; old 27s Sd.
PORK-69s.
LARD-J2S.
BALTIMORE.
fwHEAT-Dull and lower. O8G Hf
FLoUR-Quiet and firm. ie-
CoRS-Mixed western, easier, ,5Sg.959c spot
or January; 59ssc FEBRUARY; GOs4@eo7sc March.
CINCINNATI.
PoRK-Quiet; sl7 spot; sI7 p seller February.
BAooS-steady at IA, g5z, 10, ls@lIc.
Cur MEATs-Steady at So s1s9%zc.
LARD-Steady; $40 s7sf cash; $40 % seller Feb
ruary.
FLoUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Steady; 81 i5@1 90.
CORN-Steady at 44@55c.
OATs-Quiet at 33aSSc.
.iRYE-Steady at s2@sSc.
-~nr - rsf4f CHICAGO.
wHEAT-steady; 81 goal 81 Februry; 81 $50
aSl 3SI< March.
CoRN-DuIl; iS5sc February; Asz@4I1Sc
March; 1850 May.
oArs-DuI; nothing doing; nominal; 500
February; $3.50 March; offered, 4Oc May.
PoRK-Easier; sI7 % March nominalIy sl7 80
April; 81 cash and January.
LARD-steady; $40 95 February; sll lO@ll l2]l
March.
MEATs-Firm and more active; sales of :. r.
at 50 7O@S 10 March, loose; shoulders at 81
March.
:. p. HAMs-Quiet and firm at Toe for Is lbs
average; 94c for IL lbs average.
GREEN HAMs-s1s@9c for Is lbs average.