davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-07
THE Sun FOR 1881.

EverykoGr rc4as THE SCg. In the editions
everybody will find:
/. All TIE worlds news so presented that
the reader wdll get the greatest amoeat of in
formation with the least Improbable expendi
cure of time and eyesight TnE SuS long ago
discovered tn golden mean between REDUNDANT
fullness and unsatisfactory brerity.
II. Muck of that sort of news which depends
its interest to mankind. From morning to
morning Tgx SUS prints continued story of
the lives of real men and women, and of their
Seeds plans, loves hates and troubles. This
story is more varied and more interesting tilan
any romaSee that was ever devised
Ill Good writing in every column, and
freshness, or gnalty, accuracy, and decorum
an the treatment OF epery sabJect.
". Honest eonInfent THE SONS habit is 10
speak ont fearessly about men and things.
V. Equal candor in dea ing With each poti-
zeal part1 and equal readiness 10 commend
what is praiseyCrthy or to rebuke what Is
blameabie in Democ mt or Republican.
NJ. Absolute Independence OF partisan or
ssanizatiaps, but unwaverirg loyalty to true
Democratic principles. THE SuN believes that
Viz RDNSTBultbt NsEii lilt hsbilsNithNlpu eiNc'
tIs il good one to keep It's notion Of dut, is u
resist to its utmost power the efforts of uIen an
ri,e Republican party 10 set BP another form OF
government in plaeS OF that which exists The
year 1881 aod the years Immediately following
will probably decide this suprnely important
contest. TiIE SrN believes that the victory viii
DE with the people as against the Rings for
gnong,oly, the Rings for pfunder and the
atings Tor imperial power.
Our terms are as follows;
For the Daily SrN, a four-page sheet of TWEEN
weight columns. the price by mail, post paid,
- 81 cents a month, or $3.50 wear; or, in
cluding the Sunday paper, an eight page sheet
OF, fifty six columns the price is 81 cents a
1nonth, or s*..70 year. postage paid
The SUNDAY edition OF rHE sUS IL also fur
nished separately at ss...J year, postage
paid,
The price Of the WEEELy SCN, eight pages,
ffty.six columns, is ~ q year, postage paid.
For elubs Of ten sending $40 We will send an
extra copy freA
p Address l. w ENGLAND,
81. Publisher Of The SIN, New York City.
" s'H'' d20-6
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
General Hancock.

4 New York special says: Notwithstand-
ing that the acceptance by General Hancock
of the invitation 20 be present at the inau-
guratiOn of PreSident-elect Garfield has
elected much newspaper comment, the fact
seems to have been entirely forgotten that
this is not the first time that the Military
Commander OF the Division of the Atlantic
has accepted what must have been q similar
diStasteful invitation TO the same ceremony.
General Hancock was in New York in
March, 1879 IL is well-knOwn that his rela-
tons with General Grant were not whit
more amicable than they arc understood TO
be now. Yet he accepted an invitation to
attend the ceremonial of President Grants
secc nd inaugural. although he was
relieved from the embarrassing position By
what might bc termed beneGCent provi-
Dental Intervention. A special car had
been placed ar the disposal OF himself and
staff TO make the journey from New York 70
Washington, and, with General Hancock or
board, the train started on time, on the
night previous 10 inaugural day. Bat the
weather at the time WAS very similar to that
which prevails al the present season. Scores
of military companies from all parts of the
Union were ilockinc to the Capital to take
part in the ceremonies, and the result was
that the road was 50 blocked up that the
train bearing General Hancock did not
reach Washington until nearly midnight on
the 18th of March OF course the cercmo-
MES were all OYER and General Hancock
had the credit of having accepted
the invitation to he present while he had
been Involuntary relieved from partici-
pating in what must have certainly been as
diStaStcful demonstration to him as the
inaugural ceremonies OF his late competitor
possibly can be. A gentleman who accom-
panied General Hancock OH the train to
Washington remarked to-day that nOtwitl-
standing the tedious delay of that train the
General seemed perfectly complaCent and
Satisfied-in striking contrast to the temper
feres with his calculations or anticipatiOns.
II is suggested that General Hancock may
again postpone his departure for Washing
ton till the last train, and thereby, by sim
liar delay, escape being present at the IN
aUgural ceremonies, Notwithstanding that
his intentions appear perfectly honorable. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

book as proof that this WAS not true. and it
was through the first-named gentleman that
Mrs. Logan and her friends first heard OF the
published statement and knew that this
careless writer had so unfortunately miSrep-
resented her for some years TO thousands OF
readers. The MISREPRESENTATION has become
the subject of much comment, because Mrs
Logan is very prominent figure IN Wash
ington society, admired and respected by all
who know her; woman of remarkable abil-
ity and as excellent and valuable helpmate
as ever public man possessed. Said one OF
her friends to thecorrespondent: Mrs Logan
has never drank a glass of wine. At the
dinner given 10y President Grant to Prince
Arthur she was the only person at the table
who did not take wine or other liquor. and
at dinner given by the wife OF Cabinet
officer some years ago. she was the only one
out of twenty-five ladies who took no wine.
She not only is abstinent herself. but she
has taught her children TO be- and the
friend spoke of several occasions upon
which her children had exempiitied that
teaching in the presence of very prominent
persons. Mr.. Arthur could hardly have
been more unfortunate in selecting an e1-
ample. Complaint has been made
TO the publishers Of the book,
and they have communicated with
the author. Ii is said that he. now an old
man, cried like a child because of his mis-
take, and asserted that lac had intended to
disguise the name by making 1T Mrs.
Lough:" bur this would not have been an
effective disguise, for the context would
have revealed the real person. The pub
fishers offer any reputation which they can
make. and will change the plates for a new
edition; but about 5000 copies of volume
have gone into the hands OF the people
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
wbirIing Through a Drift.
TSedslia Democrat, /

1T this moment train No. T. which was
drawn by one OF the big Moguls, or corsoE-
dated engines, came along. The two locomO-
tivcs were pulled out OF the way and the
track thus lett clear There was a pretty
heavy drift ahead on the track for distance
of about $50 yards, but Mr.. Kipp thought
the MOgul could clear it without damage TO
the engine. He ordered the engineer to
pull away back from the drift and go at it
with full head of steam on. The engine
took good ready. tic throttle valve was
opened, and she came laundering down the
track ut a rate Of thirty-five miles an hour,
while Wesley stood near the drift whirling
his lantern a. a signal to 'let her rip She
did rip, and he says he never saw 4 grander
or more exciting thing in his life than that
huge locomotive, with a perfect cloud of
big sparks pouring high up into the air from
the smokestack. great sheets of snow flying
from each side Of the locomotive. like the
white. capped waves from the prov of q
swiftly moving steam cutter. and the air. for
thirty feet around the engine, filed with a
cloud of snow that made it look like q snow
slide in motion. The big locomotive swept
everything before il, but its speed was slack
ened by the resistance Of the drift to about
fifteen miles an hour She came through
all right and stopped, painting, putting, and
trembling, like race horse rs he reaches the
goal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
LIBEL on MRS. LOGAN.
The Blunder of a Novelist.

The New York Times has the following
FROM Washington about T. s. Arthur, the
wris-r of cheap moral novels: In book
published six years ago Mr.. Arthur made a
SERIOUS Blunder, and many persons in Wash
lngtOn are now talking about it. Mr.
ArfLur's books do not find their best mar
AK here, and it is, perhaps, not surprising
that the blunder has not attracted atten-
ton here before. The title of the book
- Danger" and in it the sad work OF in
temperance upon the young husband is de-
szcxibed with some force. In one chapter
NT- GrthVr has very thOughtlessiy intro
aluced Mrs. Logan, the wife of the Senator
rom illinois. II isby her influence that
FFt Young husband. whose wife is i'll at
home, is led to drink that glass OF wine
which puts him in a Station House cell be-
fore morning, and indirectly causes his
xife's death This would have been very
unfortunate piece of writing even If Mrs
Logan were capable of acting the part as
signed to her II she we're in the habit OF
taking vine at dinner parties. Mr.. Arthur
rrould still be guiltyOt something IneNcus-
able I'm using her tOpOint a moral; but IL
I,sDpens that she is we'll known as an adj
s.aesfe of abstinence A few weeks ago
fvo gentlemen were talking in this city
,bo,st the attitude Of society toward intern
,,era nee. and one asserted that Mrs Logan
as a conspicuous example OF those who
ought to discourage inteppsranee by their
aarn actions The other quoted Mr.. Arthur
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Flour. Grain and Hay.

ket opened at 81 90 April, lie above Saturday
close. and gradually declined, closing at 99ss e
April. The East is about &c higher. The local
market is firm aud active at 81 OH bid track 81 OF
in elevator; held in elevator at al o. Good ship
ping and milling demand. Corn is higher. strong
and IN demand, cash and futures with very
meager offerings and sales of 5000 bushelsi May,
on track al Us 4g42 lilo. and same bid for more;
4Oc bid cash. seabOard markets are 14@12c higher.
Chicago &c higher April, > C May. Oats dull.
Chicago unchanged.
FIo1r-New process. Sc 25@6 IS: fancy. S. 400
90: choice. S. 0095 25 family, 81 5094 20; treble
extra, 81 l5l4 40: double extra So 1904 90; extra,
81 35G3 So Superfine. IS f093 %; fine, 81 5O92 20
Buckwheat Flour-s6 O096 so per bbl-
hnnf A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

chiuery, 1o9I2c; spring 1oc; Swede blister e9Ioc
American blister, Sg1Oc; rolled, lay and toe calk.
S@l0c; hammered, lay and toe calk, l0arc, tire,
according 10 size and brand. &c; pillow steel slabs
cutting.
Miscellaneous Markets
Candies-The market rules quiet. We quote:
stick candy, 12a121zc; mach. drops, 111xG12c;
kisses 12149l5c; nut candy, l7C925c; gum drops
hard. ac; Arabian gum drops, 1l9lSc; rock can
10. Lemons, Messina IS 5096 rs Oranges, 81 80
% 50 per box; Valencia. 50.
NutS-Almonds, soft-shelled. per ID. 22G23c;
hloerts. l21aG14c; Brazil nuts, SIC; Naples wal
nuts, 13SS14c; English walnuts, 121<c; peanuts
red, 51zc raw: SC roasted white, &C raw; 9c
roasted.
Leather-Market steady and firm. We quote:
Oak Sole al 3Sa44c; hemloct sole at 24d32c;
harness, 3S94lc; bride, S5ss60 per doz; skirting
42g44c per ID; French calf, 81 l5Gl 90 per ID;
city cali. 81 coal p per ID: city kip, 65@9Oc per
oils-Are in good in request, We quote:
IAnseed, raw and
boiled. Bank oil l9561t
Lard oil extra Straits oil--5o1z ass
Lard Oil, No L.. 62 Benzine. IA
Miners oil...-..-....- 64Coal oil, Indiana
Lubricating oil......20@sO legal .l61z@171S
Powder and Shot-Ne quote rife powder at Sc;
blasting at SS@3 % per keg. Patent shot at g Is.
Timers supplies-Market steady and good de-
Best charcoal tin, C, lOx14 and 14x2o, 81 so pei
box; 10, l2xl2, S. 90 per box; X. l0xli and
14x20, SO so per box; X, 12x12 SO per box; l c,
l4x2O roofing tin, Sc 5O97 per box G, 25x2S, S13@
IA 90: block tin, in pigs 23c; in bars, 25c. Iron
"a B iron, 81 10; q c iron, sc so; MOOrehead GAL
vanlzed; 30 per cent: discount Sheet zinc, SIC
Copper bottoms. SIC Plan;shed copper, 3sc. Sol
der, l3gl6c. Wire, IS per cent. OFF list Eorthrops
sheet iron, roofing, s. IS per square.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Phiiadeiphia MARKET.


PHILADELPHIA Feb 2s = Flour Eirmer;
western extras So 50@S 20; Minnesol. extras, 500
80: Ohio extras, 50 J0ea5 So; spring patents,
ST JOg7 20; winter patents, g zee 40,
Rye Flour-Unebanged at 81 sI1sdJ.
Wheat-Strong and higher; No. red, track,
81 I41l; do. elevator. 81 lS9l 1914; No. ? red,
February 81 l5H bid s. i5ss asked; March ,;5
q ~ ~. asked: May, 81 Isl, bid, 81 Isl asked.
Corn-In good demand; steamer 5317654c;
sail mixed, February, 55le bid, 5e4c asked
SIC SIC asked: May, 81 e bill, 5s5zc asked.
Oats-ln fair demand: No. white. 451Ic: No.
. do, 431Sd4l1Sc; No. do, SIC; mixed. lie.
Provisions-Quiet and unchanged. Mess beef,
So: India mess. 500. Mess pork, S16al6 -.
smoked hams, $40 5O@li- Lard: prime steam,
Butter-Steady and in moderate demand:
creamery extra, 3l6ISsc do. good to choice, 2S0t
soc; eastern. 22@2sc; western extra, 25@26c.
Eggs-Dull at 10000
Cheese-Steady at l2lsglSc.
! Petroleum-Dull and nominal.
Whisky-Scarce and firm at 81 H.
Receipts-flOur, 1900 bbls.; wheat, p, 900 bu.
corn. As. 600 bu.; oats, 5000 bu.
Shipments-Corn, 1f1. OO0 bu.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-rlour-sleady and un-
Wheat-Demand fair. prices higher: No. {.
, Chicago spring, 9s12c cash: 81 sd9sl &C forFcb
ruary, March and April; o55s May; No. !
Chicago spring, S56Sg0c; rejected, 74e,76c.
| Corn-Fairly active and shade higher; No.
37szsSSl &C cash: 3s4c,February and March; :Si 4
/ April; 421s94214c May; 4e9421sc June; rejected
361&c.
! Oats-Fairly active and shade higher; No. 2
29lzG31c cash. 29l &c February and March: 2g5 a
/ 291zc April; 3S14c May.
Rye-Firmer; No. ., eoc cash and. March,
Barley-Nominal.
Hogs-Dressed, steady with fair demand; ligh
| and good heavy, So 50d6 80.
Proyisions-POrk in fair demand, but at lowe
rates and irregular at sl4 80 cash: ala l5@l4 II
February and March; sl4 62,z(sli April
s14 77izd14 80 May Lard fair demand, but a
lower rates; $40 05 cash and February; $40 050
l007h March; $40 l5@ l0l7it April: SO % May
Bulkmeats: shoulders, 81 50; short ribs, s. 20;
short clear, -.
Whisky-seady with COED demand at 81 os. -
Receipts-Flour, 1000 bills; wheat 1900 bu,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

Natural mistake: An elegant equiPage,
gentleman fashionably dressed,
with a large diamond stud blazing in his
shirt front, was driving through Regents
Park, London 4 New Yorker called the
attention of two English friends to the
passing show with the remark: THAT
must be the Marquis OF Westminster, or the
Duke OF Norfolk. or some otherdistinguished
member of the nobility" "0h. no" re-
turned one Of his companions, that's an
American plumber"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE

Restores Nervous and Physical Debility. etc
There l. a ell-known principle in animal physi-
ology that no vital action can take place exert
through the agency OF the nervous system IL the
nerve power in any organ il weakened then thar
organ l. weak There is a remedy in the reach of
alone that has stood the test for over half
century. DIR. RECORDS VITAL. RESTORATIVE
has been scrutinized ard indor~ed nv the Acad-
envy of Medicine in Paris infallible specific
Tor the above; contains no phosphorus canrtari-
des or other poison: j purely Vegetable. pro-
duclng no reaction. and l. permanent in effect =
sugar coated pill, and can be had of IeVasSor 4
Co, 10 bis kichelieu, Paris. France: OF Of DR.
BROWN SiGESMOND. PrOprietors. Address ~
World Building. New York None genuine with
each box. Box OF 100 Pills S. If 400 80: sent ~
mail upon receipt of price. sold by all druggists
CEkTlFlCATE-PARIS July Il ISIS u Rue de
liz Paix.-0ut Of $40 patients treated - were cured
within 20 days lis in six weeks. $50 between two
and three months between i've and six months
1 in niae months DIR. NJ. PERIGORD
MediCiu de Ia HOptal Charity
Notice is hereby given that T. A. Smith. Of st.
Louis and K. /. De LisSer. Of New York. are 10.
Vital Restorative
CAUTION.-A former agent OF mine in View
ork is now edvertising spurious imitation of
the celebrated Dr. Records Vital Restorative, an
der the assumed name Of Dr. Records Restorative
Pills, TO deceive the public. The testimonials %
Drs. r. Blanchard. & Cheyalier. NJ Perig0rdA
Raspat. Iiebig and Sir Thompson are copied from
my circulars. The genuine licOrd's Vital Re
StOrative can be had oi LevaSsOr & Co. 10 bis Rue
Richelieu. Paris: 20 World Building. New York
and at all wholesale and retail Druggists all over
the world. 8 BROWN SIGESMOND. NJ. D.
General Agent for the [ :. and south america
Send stamp for Descriptive Circular.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
THE POLITICAL sEEsAw.

Balanced aertls> the fairfield log
The seeSaw plank i run.
And all the land, with eyes agos.
Looks on tO see the fun.
on one end Jimmy Blaine abides.
His forehead liked to frOwn;
UDOn the other Roscoe rides,
And jounce- up and down.
Now Jimmy rises in the air
And gazes all around,
While Roscoe, with a savage stare,
Is fastened 10 the ground
The Roscoe mounts above the stumPs
And takes his turn tO rise,
While James against the greensward bumps
AID wipes his weeping eyes
Thus goes the Seesaw day by day,
By turns they sink and soar.
Till both are weary OF the play
And vote IL quite bore.
A. uD and down the players tend.
Their thoughts are Just the same
Whoever loses IN The end,
The log must bear the blame.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
DR.. HENDERSON,
Physician in Chronic and Nervous Disease

Permanently cures all Chronic. Nervous ane
Private Diseases Seminal Weakness might lOs-ss)
Sexual Debility loss OF sexualp0wer). Piles, Tape
Worm. rheumatism, Epilepsy. Urinary and SsiE
Diseases etc. etc. Cures guaranteed or money re-
funded Charges low Thousands of cases cured.
No mercury injurious medicine used 10 de-
tention from business Patients at distance
treated by letter. Medicines sent everywhere.
State your case and send Tor terms. Consultation
free and confidential. personally or by mai. IL
lusfAted BOOK and circuklFS giving particulars
and valuable information nor patients, seHs sealed
in plain wrapper. for two thTee-cent stampS
DR. Henderson is a regular graduate m medi-
cine. has had over fifteeB years practices twelve
in Chicago and is authorised by the State OF Mis-.
souri,. Name this paper when You wide; Ad'
dress DIR HENDERSON,
rs West Sixth street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

IIOnCOld q. H. PatriOtI
The good housewife, when she is giving
her house its spring reuOyating, should bear
in mind that the dear inmates Of her house
are more precious than many houses, and
that their systems need cleansing by purify
iug the blood regulating the stomach and
bowels to prevent ana cure the diseases
arising from spring malaria and miasma,
and she must know that there is nothing
that will do it so perfectly and surely as
Hop Bitters, the purest and best OF medi-
cines
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
revives the Dropping spirits, invigorates and
harmOnizes the organic functions, gives
elasticity and fiTIuness to the step, restores
the natural luster TO the eye. and plants on
The pale check of beauty the fresh roses OF
LIES SPRING as.ss curly summer time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Power of speaking Restored.

NEwAsH, Ont, ~. G., March 80, 1870
JOnat FOtheringill writes: Some two
months ago my son lost his voice. None OF
the physicians could do him any good. Two
hours after taking the second dose of Eel
lows Hypophosphites his power Of speaking
was perfectly restored"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

| lEBlllIN means decline of the mental and
- physical forces. Decline means waste OF
tissue greater than the daily growth. We are liv-
ing upon our constitution. which dav bv day
week by week, month by month fails fails until
ne fires OF life die out and the human machine
ceases II operations. When The fires Of life burn
sowly; we must feed the human furnace with
luel that viii kindle them into glowing flame.
What shall il be, MALT BITTERS. The bOne
and muscle producing the nOurishinr and
STRENGTHENING. the vitalizIng and purifying MALT
BIZ IffSS, prepared without ferlaentatiO from
canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS eOmbiu-
ing food and medicine in the most perfect
manner yet devised. and commend themselves 10
the Weak. Copvalesceut. Conservative Over
worked, Debilitated. Emaclated. NerTouS sleep
less, Dyspepuc Bilious. tickle in Appetite Irres-
olute in Mind aud Subject 10 Melancholy. a. SUI
perlor 70 all Other forms ri malt or medicine
while free from the objections urged against mali
liquors.
Ask tor MALT BTTTERs prepared by the Mali
BITIERs COMPANY, ana see that every bottle bears
the TRADE MARX LABEL duly signed and in
closed by wave lines as seen IN cut
MALT BIfTEHS are for sale by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Trial by Jury.
[St. LOWS Chronicle. !

Some believe that even this form OF trial
is not perfectly free from prejudice. But in
our section st. Jacobs Oil has been tried Oy
that great Jury-the public-and been
judged the infallible cure for rheumatism
and all painful diseases.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

Parents will find the A. s. L. Co. Black
Tip not Objectionable like the metal. while
IL will wear as well. BY asking for il in
their cbildren's shoes they can reduce shoe
bills one half.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases.
All fits stopped free Send to 93I Arch
street Philadelphia, IA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
CLIPPINGS.


BABY'S LULLABY.
Iis sung By IT, father while mamma is visiting The
neighbour
Encka-by baby upon the tree top,
Wneu the wind bloWs-cOniOund it, do stop
when the wind blows the cradle will rock,
Jerusalem crickets! what temper you've gop,
When the Dough break, the cradle viii fall
BY thunder. you yOungun do nothing but squall.
Vow baby. go by-by 90 hush-i-ty-hush;
shoe. shOo shoOy, ShoOy, hush, hush-ity-hush {;
co IN sleep. my baby, my sweet little pet;
~, "a sleep don't you hear me, I'll spank you. III
bet
II you amt asleep this minute, now, now rock-a-
by
Wei. hang such a young one. that does nothing
but cry.
oil City Derrick.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
indianapolis Live Stock Market.

STOCK YARDS. February 2S.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: shipments. 1900
head. The market still moves under a cloud with
little hopes of Improvement However, we think
the bulls" and bears" are almost ready for
another boom, and more than likely before this
goes to press we will hear advances all along the
line The offerings continue to come forward
very poor in quality. and nothing that can be
nied as heavy packing or shippers. We quote:
Light packing ...-.. 1900. ....S5 4Od5 -
Mixed packing. --.... ........ > aOa5 50
ilSut 'l-s..... i 900 w
Heavy OOeI4 50
Cattle-Receipts, 40 head: shipments. $50 head
The market to-day ruled fairly active az un-
changed prices. The quality was somewhat i'm
proved from that of the past week, but hardly
Sufficient 10 meet all requirements. The market
closed firm with the pens pretty well cleared
We quote:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

Bntter-Is I'm moderate demand. Shipfkrs are
paying ISa2Oc: selling from store at 2292oe.
Eggs-Are in large supply. shippers arc paying
lJc; selling from store ut l6GlIc.
PonltryoLsye turkeys. Sc per h.: ducks. g. 50
per doz; live hens, s. % per doz.: ROSTERS, "
per doz. geese, full feathered, g % per doz.i
young chickens. 81 5092 90 per doz., sccordne
to size. Dressed Poultry-Hens, IS eo@S %; chick