davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1878-06-01
RAYVILLE. LOUISIANA,
Saturday, June l, 1878.

Please address all letters Oh
businees connected with the
Beacon Office, and commune
cations Intended for pUblicl-
ton. to the Beacon, or to
THOS. j. MANGHAM,
Editor a. Proprietor.
Richland beacon., 1878-06-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS conmun;ca'l.n9o
r. +. Mc,iatc Loi-c NJ. 80 the md "c'
u--..3y sG ea-- tuuu'H.
Richland beacon., 1878-06-01

No Notice Of application Tor
Administration Of a Succession
will hereafter be inserted III
this paper unless il il accOmPa-
MED with $500: nor Will no
tices Of Final Settlements bc
published antil all dues are
paid.
Richland beacon., 1878-06-01
WRITING

taught thoroughly, rapidly and successfully ny
mai. ON very moderate terms we s"a,a'',
ice 10 every SUDDEN, speed Of one hundred
and fifty Njo) words per minute: ny Oh,
method of instruction the art may be 'earne"
without difficulty in les than one,iiaii tue
time usually required. Every person betwee"
the oees of twelve and fifty years, every Doc
tor. Lawyer, Merchant, Accountant C'erH'
Mechanic, Farmer aud Lady should send two
three cent stamps for specimens, circular: etc.
10 Prof Martin, Principal Of the 81. Louis
Phonetic Institute, 2lO North Third Street,
II. Louis, Mo.
Richland beacon., 1878-06-01

Orp,cr or J. Z. BKnES, MoSRoE, La.
February, 1873. }
Richland beacon., 1878-06-01

JUNN n
p. 6. will, perhaps, reply to Mr. srnm'
-, j. a. II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
Morphine I'm Berlin.

Morphiomania has become great scourge
in Berlin since the introduction of opium
injections as a relief from bodily suffering
and sleeplessness. Tradespeople, merchants,
Judges, barristorS, soldiers, students, doctors
and clergymen become the victims of the
habit, and when the medical attendants are
called in it is too late to counteract the evil.
At first, these sub cutaneous injections offer
the quickest and easiest means to allay
pain and bring rest to the sufferer
But to prove effectual in its cure, the treat
ment must be continued for certain time;
and during that period the patient becomes
so accustomed to these skin injections that
they become indispensable. When the
medical practioneer refuses to increase the
Doses the patient. unable to sleep or rest
without the calming injection, procures the
necessary instruments and applies the remedy
himself Sometimes, also, even after the
patient has. been cured without any undue
doses and when he should dispense with
the opium injections. he delays doing so
under the plea that they make sleep and
rest SO we'll. In fact, when once these sub
cutaneous injections have begun, they can
be rarely left of. Like drink, the appetite
for them increases until chronic drunken
ness ensues.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
The Slaughter of the Innoeents.


The disclosures that have been made on
one or two occasions lately at inquests on
the bodies of children whose lives have been
insured go to justify the prevalent suspicion
of close connection between infant mortal
ity and life insurance At an inquest held
q few days ago as to the death of two chill
dren at Low Spennymoor, Durham, which
was adjourned for evidence as to the result
OF an analytical examination, startling
statement was made by Dr. 0'Hanlon, med
ical officer to the local board. ''In the last
few years" he said, lever since there has
been such an enormous Canvassing going on
amongst insurance companies, there has
been a wonderful increase in the mortality
among children" AS rule, he found that
the children were always insured. The
temptation to get rid of a child rather than
maintain it is 10 many parents very great at
all times; and when in addition to being
relieved of the burden of its maintenance
they can actually gain hard cash by its death,
the temptation may become irresistible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

1t cost the missionary societies of this
country 1886 for every convert gained to
Christianity in China. but only S9f for those
converted in the Pacific states here. During
the past three years the missionaries and
native preachers in China have gained an
average OF two converts a year, while in
Portland, Oregon, and San Francisco the
average is nine year. These facts, writer
in the National Baptist thinks, show where
economy is admissible in mission work.
The evangelization of the Indians in the
west is carried on at the rate of $40 per con-
vert, and stlll less among the freedmen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
Is There .

Is there q woman in all the broad, sunny
land of ours who doesn't believe that carving
knives were created and kept sharp and nice
for the sole purpose of splitting klndling and
opening fruit cans?-Sc. Louis Journal. Yes,
there are hundreds of tbem-women who
think such knife the only thing ever in
vented for gouging grass from between bricks
in the sidewalk, and digging holes to plan.
garden seeds-NorristOw Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

The British expenditure on account Of
ambassadorial consular and other foreign
services is probably the largest, even the
most extravagant, in the world. For in
stance, the total disbursement for diplomatic
services will be 1900 725, or 81 O03, 625, for
the present year. For consular services,
81, 239 40; for pensions to superannuated
ambassadors SCI $40; and for consular PEN
sions, 1854 S45, The sum total of payments
on this score mounts up to the large sum of
81, 465 625 per snnum. In 1853 it amounted
10 less than half that sum.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

Politics is making sad havoc IN the para
graphers' assoclstion. The Norwich Bulle-
tins humorist has skipped off to France as a
secretary of legation, or something of that
sort "Old Si'' is commissioner TO the
Paris exposition, and now, saddest of all, Mr..
George L.. Catlin, funny man of the New
York Commercial Advertiser. the very prince
of paragraphers, has been appointed United
States consul to La Rochelle. France. AS
the frog remarked TO the boy, 1t may be tun
for France butts death TO us
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
Work i'm the Garden.
Germantown Telegraph !

In little while we shall be IN the garden
clearing it up, and preparing 1t for the gen.
erel operations of the season. The first thing
If not done in the falls to gather up the
offsl of every kind and burn it. Fork up the
border beds for the onion crop. Dig the beds
for the early peas, planting the first crop
shallower than the others, which should be
from four to six inches in depth Hot beds
should be prepared at once, il not already
done and tomato, egg plant, cabbage seed
ETC., sown. The rhubarb bed should be
cleared up, forked over and MANFRED. The
asparagus bed should have the rough por-
lions of last falls top dressing removed, and
the rest forked in, followed by a coat OF
coarse salt-that from the meat tub or mack
erel barrel will answer as well as any,
In pruning pear and apple trees the gratis
which are intended to be saved should be
stuck in the ground couple Of inches at
the foot of each tree, where they will keep
as well as in any other position, and the
name will be preserved.
Grape cuttings should be tied in bundles.
with the name attached Oh wooden label,
and buried until wanted.
On or about the 1st Of April the flower
beds and borders should have the coarser
portion of last falls top dressing raked of,
and the rest carefully forked in. This should
be followed in a couple of weeks by z thor
ough dressing up with fork and rake.
Never use a spade in any of these operations
indeed 1T should be used very little even
in garden, all the digging being done with
the garden fork
Half hardy plants of every kind should not
be taken up before the first week in April,
or say the 10th, as a sharp freezing may
catch them and the tender wood be DESTROY
ed. We had our hornet raspberry canes
much injured by that very cold snap on the
18th of April two years ago.
If the weather the last half of March should
be propitious, many things will suggest
themselves to be done in the garden that
will save labor later in the season, when
work upon the premises is more pressing.
Many gardeners and farmers plant theil
first crop of early potatoes on st. Patrick's
day, and so on during the rest of the month
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
DAILY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAP.
Oils MARKET.

The Provision Market.
The demand Is light and prices nominal.
MESS PoRR-S1O.
DRY SALT MEATS Shoulders 1890; clear
ribs SC.
LARD-Prime steam TOTO.
S.P. MEArs-Hams nominally 61%d71zc
Grain and Flour Market.
CORN-Offerings on change were not large,
but the demand was only moderate and Ira MS.
actions small, holders showing no disposition
10 make sDy concessions ON yesterday 3 prices.
notwithstanding eastern markets We're easier
and Baltimore reported lc lower. Futures
were dull and ca Ter. Corn Is In better supply
and stO ks in elevators Increasing. Country
roads are in good condition and very large
movement In tuis grain has begun.
The following were closing quotations at the
call board. 30 O'Clock:
White-No offer q in W. l.. cars at 42c.
YellOw-Ofered at &c I. o. b.; NC BID.
Hign Mixed-4lc bid I. o. b.. 4l1zc asked.
Mixed-4i1zc bid f. o. b.
observation-disclosures o. {.
No Graoe-33G}6c.
Ear-38a39c-
March-5lc bid I. o. b.
Aprll-Offered 80 Ale I. o. b..
May-Ofered at 42c f. o. b.; Zoe bid o. {.
June-39<c bid o. I. for 5000 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
Gold and SILVER.
Total....-....................... OOO.C

The apparent decrease in the stock of
silver coin during 1877 is, therefore. ST. ,OOO,-
200, and of gold and silver togetheris s., 1000,
600. The fact of an actual decrease, during
bullion of the civilized world is contrary to
the general idea and is worthy of attentive
consideration. In the summary we have
given, the amounts stated as representing
the loss from abrasion of coins and use in
the arts are below the estimates of the best
authority, and do not include the loss from
handling in Europe or this country. The
amount of this loss is large. but like the in
noticed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
Comments of One of An Sins Comps.
rri
New York World.

Kung Isl, Chinese merchant of San
Francisco and reporter of the World rode
down town together yesterday in a Third
avenue car while the procession was passing.
what do you think of that" asked the
reporter.
Belly fine, sir" was the reply; have
plocession of soldier in China alice samee,
belly fine bum, bum
But these are not soldiers; they are Irish
men; they come from Ireland
Come from Ireland to havee plocesson
alice samee," exclaimed the astonished ce-
lestisl; they belly much likee plocession,
mucbee hatee mudee coatee, dam plocession,
only soldier man go plocession in China
alice samee"-
There are good many Irishmen," sug-
gested the reporter.
'"Oh, yes" was the reply. "Illshmen all
over in Californy, too, no ikee Chinymsn /;
treatee belly bad. Mclean man belly mEchee
likee Chinyman. If Mclean man go have
plOcessiOn he no lIkee Chinamsn, too, ell ?''
The World reporter said he could not say,
and the Chine Sc gentleman asked, You
Mclean man or Illishman?'
Il am a reporter" was the reply.
"0h, gettee of here; sabe," exclaimed
the ChinamaD, apparently alarmed. 81
gettee off here; bad enough plocesslon;
sabe."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

WHEAT-Firm, with light receipts and
good local milling demand. We quote No
red 81 l26l IA.
IS OOg5 So; family 50 25@5 75i low grade g 75s
$50.
OArs-In good demand; scarce. We quote:
RYE-scarce; 55g5Gc for No 2.
BRAN-In fair demand; sale car at slS 50
per ton.
indianapolis Produce Market.
APPLEs-Ihe demand Is good at quotations.
We quote: Choice to fancy 81 5OS5; fair TO
common So 1854 25 per Dbl.
BUTrER-Is active and firm. shippers
pay l6c, and 1t is selling from store at leg2Oc.
BEEsWAx- Steady at 25c per 10.
EGGs-Market duh and prices nominal. We
quote on arrival at &c per doz, and from store
FEArHERs-The market rules steady. We
quote prime live geese at 3Sc; mixed, geese and
duck, 20325c; old feathers l0@20c.
HoNEY-Is in moderate demand. We quote:
Choice comb l6Slsc; dark colored 1O@l2c;
strained l0@l2c.
active. We quote: Turkeys, alive, &c per
Id; n. Y. dressed &c per ID; ducks y 90 per
S9I hens ~ PsT 50 1T ner 9oz geese u
feathers IS 90 per doz.
RAGs-We quote: Cotton mixed at 2@2%c
per Id; wool &c per 10.
ONIoNS-Are in moderate demand at 81 Z0G
2 90, according 10 quality.
GREEN VEGErABLEs-The market is active.
We quote: Lettuce 81 l0@l 20 per 5u: radishes
35G45c per doz. lunches; rhuDarb eaG4uc per
doz. lunches; onions 2O92oc per doz. punches;
spinach 81 10 per bbl; kale 81 10 per Dbl.
POTATOES-Are in moderate request, with
good supply. We quote on arrival at U@23c ;
selling In car load lots at pc per bu.
CRANBERRIEs-Are in moderate demand.
We quote: Choice SO 1898 % per Blu.
DRIED FRUITs-Thereis but little doing, and
prices are nominal. New peaches, halves,
6%GS1zc; apples, new, 5@6%c per 10.
BEANS-We quote: New navy, clean white,
81 l59l % per bu: common soc per bu.
Indianapolis Grocery Market.
A good trade Is reported.
COFFEES-Demand good at previous figures
Ordinary grades of Rios l619gl712c; good TO fair
ISGiS1zc; prime l9@l91zc; choice to fancy 2OS
CHEEsE-Prfme new mild is held at 143l5c.
MoLASsEs AND SYRUP-The market is steady
with a fair demand. New Orleans molasses is
quoted at 35950c for new crop; syrups at 4Oc9
81 90 for common to fancy.
RICE-Is in good demand and firm. We
quote: 614dSc for Carolina.
SUGARS-Are in active demand and prices
firm, with an upward tendency. We quote:
Refined A l0c; of A 9I9954c; extra z gis9
&c; hard lO149lU54c; circle and S12@sc;
yellow S9S1zc.
SoAP-We quote: Tousey's German 5@5Hc
per Id; other German 61%97c per ID; white
Russian pressed cake So 1896; Rabbits s797 %
per box.
CANDLEs-We quote: Hotel l9a2Oc; star can
dies l51z9I7c; common pressed l4@l4hc.
TEAs-The market rules quiet and I'M
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

The Reformer and Jewish Times recently
asserted that scarcely any respectable Jews
have been converted TO Christianity, and
backed up its assertion by Offering 500 TO
any person who would present twenty five
such converts in the United States. Now
the Independent takes up the challenge and
prints list of forty two converted Jews,
claiming all to be members In good standing
in recognized churches, and ali Of whom re-
side within the limits Of New York and
Brooklyn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
OH 10.

OH 10.
Jos. Morton, of Butler county, says: at
has made some really wonderful cures. II
cured hogs that could hardly walk. II is the
best medicine hog diseases ever saw"
John Allen, of Montgomery county, says:
With 81 worth OF your cure 1 saved $50 worth
OF hogs that We're sick and In danger of
dying. would not do without IT for any
price. After twenty-five years trial of other
medicines, think yours is the only medicine
worth using"
Reuben Pottenger. of PrebIe county, says:
III Is the best remedy for the purposes YOU
recommend II for that have ever tried. 1t
does all you claim for it."
ID. m. Magic. of Butler county, says: az con-
slider your medicine worthy of every hog mans
notice and trial."
Benz. Enyeart. of Miami county, says
before using your remedy. ten of my hogs
died. Those taken sick since are almost en-
tirely we'll"
u. n. Chrisman. of Madison county, saws:
find it a sure cure where the hogs are not TOO
far gone"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

The Universalists talking up a. church
congress of their denomination for the rea-
sons that it would bring the clergy together
and give them an opportunity for an inter-
change of ideas. On such occasions, too, the
best thoughts on various vital topics OF the
best thinkers and speakers are called out
and their benefit conferred upon their
brethren. In the next place these con-
crosses tend to make clergymen more inter-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
DIR. JOSEPH HAAS,
Dayton, Ohio.
Liberal Terms to the Trade.

anew to labor and sacrifice in its behalf and
thus another desired good is gained. And
then these congresses call the attention Of
the outside world to the church and Impart
to it much valuable information.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

Lord Lonsdsle has named one Of bis race
horses Tommy up a pear tree" and for the
wit, all the aristOcracy of England are laugh
ing and laughing and laughing. Ii bod
carrier had named his mule "rommy up
pear tree everybody would have SAID the
bod carrier was a fool; as he would have
been. But lords are so funny.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

Franklin Democrat. Our farmers tell
that the prospect for an abundant wheat crop
IN this county was neverb better. Every local
ity gives promise of a large yield. The
breadth sown is not unusually large.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND THE MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SESrINEI,
Tt-xSnAY EVENING. March 70, 1915.

TuEsDAY EVENING, March p, 1873.
This has been a very quiet week as far * the
1ocsl money market is concerned. THE bust
ness done by the banks has been on a light
scale. There is some little paper being negotla-
ted ut the banks and in the open market, and
rates of interest continue to remain at S@m
per cent.
The demand for eastern change Is good,
the banks Sre buying st par anu sales are De-
ing made 9ccrOss the counter at l-lO@1s prem
ISDIASAPoi,Is CLEARING HOUSE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

The base ball grounds at Syracuse have
been named "Champs de Mars" The Cour-
Ter suggested the name.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

MORPHiNE-A moderate demand reported
at 81 90.
Without quotable change; lOd to God
NAVAL sTOREs-We quote:
Resin, ex pale So SOFAS 90 Rosin, No $50 5002 rs
Rosin, pale, Dbl coal 50 Tar, per bbl- 50@5 50
Bosin' No J. 95@S g Navy pitch 75s4 %
0ILS-The demand is fairly active.
Linseed: raw &c per gal: boiled &c per GAL
Carbon, ITO fire test, IS1zal415c. Lard oil: ex-
Straits 6O@65c; Banks 55@6Oc; Labrador goa
75c. Castor 81 259l 80. Neatsfoot S5c@Sl. Tur-
pentine 4O3t42c per gsl per Dbl
OPIUM-We quote at So 0Oper 10.
QUININE-Steady at So 90.
PEANUTS-Steady.
Virginia raw, 8eal0c; Tennessee, red, SAGE
Tennessee. white, 61z7712c; roasted &c higher
SHOr-The demand is light. Assorted Ncs.,
SALT-'We quote at 81 2Oal % in car load
lots for lake per bbl Ohio river at 81 30 per bbl
and loo additional in store.
SEEDS-Active and firm. Prime clover, S0G
blue grass, clean, 81 '25@l so; do, extra clean,
S2@2 so; millet, 75cQSl; English blue grass
s2a2 50; orchard, s2@2 80; Hungarian, 65@75c
Onion sets-Yellow Danvers, y 5O93: white
TIN PLATE AND METALS-I G I0xl4 tin
81 25 X l0xl4S 81 30: l l4x20, roofing, 81 90;
G 20x2S roofing, Sli 5; block TIN, in pigs, &c;
in bar 24c; sheet iron, q Id, s. 80: "a C, s. .;
galvanized iron 40 per cent. discount; Indi-
annapolis pieced elbows 40 per cent discount;
Northrop's patent sheet iron roofing 81 . per
square: CrowI's double capped corrugated iron
roofing s. per square.
WOOL-we quote tub washed and picked at
3593Sc; un washed medium and common grade
If In good order, 26@3lc; unwashed fine 23925c;
fleece washed If light, well washed and in good
order, S5@SSc; bury and understandable 5@
10c less.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
phiIadeIphIs wool Market.

PHILApELPHIA. March 22.-wool = Quiet
Ohio, PennsyIvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above 42gi5c; x 42.943c; mediam 42@44c
coarse y3d35c New York, Michigan and west
ern fine 3sai2c; medium 42@43c; coarse 800
34c; eombing washed 45e5sc; unwashed $50
35c: Canada combing 459iSc; fine unwashed
27a29c: coarse and medium unwashed 2oI9Soc;
tub washed 406945c.
East Liberty Live Stock Market.
EAST LIBERTY. March 25.-Cattle-Receipts
400 head through and l70 head local. Selling
at last weeks prices.
Hogs-ReceIpts 1000 head. Market dull
Workers IS 75@3 So; Philadelphias 81 1904 ~.
liSheep-Receipts 1900 head. Selling at l0a
Csc higher than last week.
New York Metal Market.
NEW YORK. March 2S.-Manufactured Copper
Unchanged; ingot lake lie.
Pig Iron-G5zc: Russia sheet l0I<6l1c, gold.
Nails-Unciianged; cut 81 80; clinch 81 ESQ
Is; horse shoe No AA26c.
.AIbsny Live Stock Market.
ALBANY, March 22.-Cattie--Receipts 1885
head more than last week. The market is
more active at an advance of 1z914c.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts exceed those OF
last week BY $500 head. No change In prices
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
Ola Y A.


las. Mustard. of Marion county, says: "The
very bad. He gave them your medicine and
they all got well. He is sure, If he had not
given your Cure, they would have all died"
VIM. A. Macy. president of the State Swine
Breeders association of Indiana), of Henry
county, says: "Thy medicine has fully come
up to my expectations. 1t was Just what my
hogs needed, and they are doing well and look
we l."
j. ID. Patterson. of johnson county, saws:
coughing; and while my neighbors' hogs are
dying all around me, none OF mine are sick
now"
r. NJ. Pitzsr. of Howard county, SAYS: "I
cured several hogs that had not eaten for
week before got your medicine, and that
had given up to die, but they are now sound
and WELL"
Daniel Brook. of Union county, (who lost
126 head Of stock hogs a large number of fat
hogs, and nearly all his breeding sows before
he used this remedy, says: 81 have not lost
hogs TO use this medicine"
Marshall Harker, of Bartholomew county,
says: Your remedy encourages me TO go on
trying hog raising"
illinois.
John VI. DOrsn. of VermilIion county
says: several doses of your medicine have
helped my sick hogs wonderfully. Most of
them are squealing for their feed >"
Young a. Young. OF Clarke county. say:
ave are curing in every case: we never had
hogs to thrive better than ours are doing. One
man mere goes out and buys hogs that have
the cholera, on the strength of curing them
with your medicine"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

Price. sl.OO. $50 and $500 per box.
Kidney Worm, an improved remedy for
sl.OO per box
sucking Pigs, special remedy for disease
OF, $3.50 per box.
Poultry, cure for Chicken Cholera and
Dipththeria, at SLIGO or 35c per box.
Sent free of charge on receini of nricel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27
Indianapolis Live stock Market.

Reported by ID. Patton q Co.,
Commission Merchants for the Sale of Cattle,
Hogs and Sheep.l
UNION STOCK YARDS. March ..
CATTLE-ReceIpts for past IS hours 300 head ;
shipments $50 head. The market opened finn
and active. No feeders on the market; had
there been they would have commanded good
prices We quote prices as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

GUNPUWDEK-We quote prices III 70 % pei
keg for rife; q 50 per keg for blasting.
GRE ASE-Quiet and Inactive; white as TO
quality, 5@51zc; brown 41&q45zc; yellow SC.
HIDES-QuOtafions corrected by r. Rauh a
Sons, 2l9 South Pennsylvania street. Market
played.
We quote in store:
Cured country, rs lbs and up.-..-.....--. 9z1<c
Calfskins, TO Is GIL G
Kipskins, l6 to % lbs veal ............. q VIC
Kipskins, 10 TO . lbs Dong haired).-.- CT c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-27

BOSTON, March 23-W ool-There was no ma
terial change in prices, but there is still I
gradual settling down on all grades, and las
weeks prices were more difficult to realize
Ths sales of the week comprise Ohio fleece
medium, No /, Y, Xxx and above i2c@43c; NJ
and Y Michigan 4l;g42c; fine Maine 40c; low
No fleece CSC; coarse fleece S29371zc; combinl
and delaines 47%@4 Sc; low unwashed combin.
Ole; secured SI1G@aSc; superhne and \ pulled
30a45c