davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Shoes of a New Sort.

About $50 prisoners in the Maryland Pen
itentiary are engaged IN the manufacture of
meIino shoes. The merino shoe is made of
coarse wool from South America. 1t is put
through the usual processes of cleaning and
cardiDg. at the Penitentisry, and is then
steamed, hardened and made into a tough,
plisble cloth about twice tbethickness of or
binary shoe leather, and in general appear
ance not unlike the uppers in Arctic over
shoes. The soles are made in the same way.
of the same material, but are harder and
heavier. The shoes are not impervious to
water, but are intended for use principally
in the dry, cold climates of the North. 1t
is stated, no matter how low the temper
ature, the feet Will never gee cold when en-
cased in these shoes. The shoes are shipped
principally to the North and Northwest
where they are used in the lumber camps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
GENERAL MARKETS.
Produce Markets.

NEW YORK, May 22-Cotton-Dun at 1IGI1hc;
futures dull; May. llWc; June, l09lei July
1O92c; August. 10 csc: September, 10.59a; October,
1O.2Sc; November, l0lSc; December, 1919; January,
10.27e; February, 10 81 Flour-Duli; receipts IL
a. e co. e o on q o So E L gEou io
Z; Minnesota patent IS eoG7 40. Wheat-Casn
firm; options opened weak, aiIerWaro advanced q
ole, closing heavy; receipts, y GOO bu. exports,
$1,000 bu.; ungra6ed red, 81 04g1 "a; No do,
81 141S; steamer No. red, 81 1891 1454; No. 2
red, 81 19H@1 l9A elevator; 81 20el ZOs anost;
81 q delivered: ungraded white, 81 0S9l is; steam
er No. do, S6c; steamer No. do, Csc; No.
white, sales OF $4,000 bu. at 81 10; steamer 81 II
f. O. b No. red, May, sales OF IS 900 bu. az 81 1871
al 90 closing at 81 1914 June, sales OF 5000 bu.
a. 81 1891 2oss. closing at 81 1874 July, sales of
August sales Of 12cOuO0 bu. ct 81 225Eal 1874 clos
ing at 81 PCS; September. sales OF 100000 On. at
1zG%c higher, afterward weaker, reacted 5s95se.
closing dull; receipts $4,000 bu.; exports 5000
bu.; ungraded. 49g66c; No. g. 6STc; steamer 64a
651s; No. 2, 651z0663sc; No. white. 66149671&c;
white western. csc; No. p May, 65G65zc, closing
at CSC; June 6s@655fc, closing at Csc; July, $3.50
67sc. closing at 665se: August; 6s@62sc closing al
CSC: September, Ge1z Gle. closing At 694e. Oats
AGsse better closed weak; receipts, 10 U)0 bu ex-
ports. 1,4OO bu.; mixed 4sx@52c; white. $4,000.
low. 65sa7c; granulated S34e. Molasses-DulI and
unchanged. Rice-Steady. Petroleum-Dull; uni
m 81 a. 81 672S@l "a Turpentine-strong at
Quiet; new mes, $40. Beef,Quiet aud nominal.
Cut meats-Dul and Nominal: long clear middles,
81 121S Lsrd-Higher: prime steam. Sll 90; May,
eli So; June, Sl1 S6@11 SO; July, Sill gall 90;
August, 81 Se@1l 81; September, Sl1 50; October,
Sill 20. Butier-Dun. Cheese-Unsettled and
lower; Western, 10@l2c. Others unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, May %. = PROFESSIONALLY
unchanged; Minnesota extras, IS 1895 so; Penn
sylvana family. s.; Ohio, SIS 25@6 Is; winter pat
ents, &c 5e@6 20; Minnesota patents. S. 1901 50.
Rye Flour-Unchanged at IS S7%93 90 Wheat
Higher; stesmer red, elevator, 81 1901 II; No. 3
DO, 81 l3: No. q red, do, 81 10@l 1871; No req,
de-. 81 2S@i "a; No. red. May, 81 1891 l9z; June,
81 5<CiI 1875 July 81 215kGt 2l5s; August, 81 2l
al 2ls4 Corn-Opticns 1zgle higher; car lots less
active; No. 5 yellow, 66c; steamer, 66H@6lc; sail
mixed yellow. 67g6se sail mixed, May, 671sg6Se;
June. t6ge614c; July. 671S9671Sc; August, $50
69e. Osts-In moderate demand; No mixed, 45c;
No. white, 5l54@JlHc; No. 2 white, 52H915c
Lard-Steady;. CITY refined, s12@12 %; steam,
sll S0@i2. Eggs-Firmer at 1S1a9t9,xc. Batter
MOIe plenty; tenuing down. Chsese-In tair de-
mand. Peir0leum-Qniet and unchanged. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 1900 bbls.; wheat. 5000 b.; corn,
eco bu. oats, 1900 bu. Shipments-Whcat,
70 CCO bu.; com, $4,000 bu.
BALTIMORE. May 22.-Flour-Quietands steady.
Wheat-Nestern, frmer and quiet; NO. winter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

tHa Iodine, 81 7bas o. Iodide potash. d IS.
cloves. sb@<oc- Rhuoa<b, geo 9u IS Window
s'sss. &C. and 20 per cent: double 20 and 10 Per
Iron and steel Market.
Bar Iron-s2 50 rates; hoop iron. s. % rates; Nor
H0ne Shoes-Burden & Perkins, per keg, 81 so;
mule shoes, 81 per keg advance. Horse Shoe Nails
Northwestern, Globe, and Perkins, per box. 81 so.
Steel &C. tire STEEL &c; toe calk STEEL SC; machin
cry steel, case. Eeils-S3 %.
vezetepIer and Frgtts.
0pitns- Bermuda, q per crate.
Hominy-sS 90; gifts. s. q.
Bssnl.Choioe rev; s2 25s2 50; medium. O 10
Potetoes-Cb0sce, paving 40at0o per bu,; 6)s
75c per bu. selling: new, IS 1904
uhad sppeTs lsi &C.; o q q auas s
S2sho.
'Peaehes-Dried peaches. halves sHa9c; evsp.
Ssb6sgc-New, 81 5oe5 per crate.
Strawberries- O1@S 50 per A-quart crates.
RRes1ms1 SS@ Is Is 5I PER S ee S6:
Seeds.
German millet. 81 25@1 50; common, sl@1 Is;
Hungarian, sl61 Is.
Leather, Hides and TalIow.
HemlocS sole. 21sSSc: oas sole, s5@.oc; Penn
Fp, sCaSOa; Frencn Kip s5oGsi 70; domestic ossi
eOeeAt1 III. Efencn GAIL " lUt8l ".
Hides = Green hides, &c; green calf, 10c:
green settled. s; green salted calf, 129l2ISe; dry
fint l21<o; dry sailed, lOc per h.; damaged,
grubhy or bull. tygo-thlrd the above prices.
TelOw-PriIoe, 7637kc.
Grease-BIowD, 5a5Ec; white, 20 C.
miscellaneous HnrkeBss
Cts - WequofeI Linseec. raw. $50: boiled,
6sc; lard OIL ToaeOe rnfnsr's' oil. 659Soc; lubri-
escins OIL, l263ac; straits Oh, 6oze55c: benEsne
Ie1lto; ecal OIL, In6sanz lssai sast, 1l9l1xe;
lsos test 1lzs9i2e: watcr white. 1so'. 15a.
Timers eUpp1tso-Ne quote:
EeEt charcoal sin, I @, 10Z1k, ltxc and ISx12
~ co peT box X, Ifx14. 1ez1e and l3xis ~ o. per
box; O, 14Z2os TOofaat1n, sc 30 ps= box; IO2cx29
StG1e; block IN, "a pssS zSo; n nerc, 29s. ron
q! 3 iron, 4.50c; a. Q ft1n, exc; Aoorshsad cal
vSnxxlo, SIS rsz cert. 6s6cJunt. sheet 8sDo, 71c
OopreR bottoms, ESQ. Pianishsi ocppeg S93tOe
Solder, 1bBsSc. Wire. 20 per cent. on Gss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Governor Butler on Governor CIeveland's
Chances.
From an In terview with General BENJAMIN
Butler IN the New York Herald

From an In terview with General BENJAMIN T.
Butler In the New York Herald
"Well, Governor, suppose we become q
trife more personal. What do you think of
Governor Cleveland"
''Oh, / don't know. 1t would be both in
delicate and improper for me to discuss
either him or his acts"
'sP9 ssibly; bat he. PattisOn and yourself
are the tidal waivers. and people talk very
freely about you. Why not you about
them
''Governor Cleveland impresses me IS an
earnest. patriotic man, who wishes TO do his
duty to the State. He is new 10 public af
fairs and the mistakes he makes are such as
would naturally arise from his freshness IN
that sphere of action"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of q simple
for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth-
ma, and all throat and lung affections; also,
a positive snd radical cure for nervous debil-
ity and all nervous complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty TO
make it known to bis Suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering. J will send free of charge,
to ell who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp naming this paper,
W. A. Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Rochester,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
"The Only Thing that Ever Did Me Any
Good"

Writing OF the remarkable improvement
in her condition which followed the USE of a
sirgle Home Treatment supply. a patient at
W&lworth, y. Y. ssys: at has been about
one month since I used up my three months
supply Of Oxygen, snd l am feeling quite
well again. Do not have any cough now, nor
hosIseness- il is the only thing that ever
did me any good, and thank you very much
for the wonderful good it has done for me-
/ do ali my work-can walk quite distance;
do not sesm 10 get tired.
l have not done so much work for almost
two years as do now. Could but Just ge
around the house when I first commence
using the Oxygen" Ourreatise on Compound
oxygen, its nature action and results, with
reports of cases and full information, sent
free. Drs. Stsrkey & Palen, 1109 and I'LL
Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

year. On call sales of 5000 bu.; steady and un-
changed
Pork fairly active; advanced 25gSOc early. but
declined 17x@20c toward the close. Sales were
made at sls 471z@1s so cash; SO s7H919 SIS
May; $40 S2x@ 10 571S June; sls 50@i9 so July;
SO s7H@1e 97& August: $40 92H@2O OK Sep
TENDER; SO $500 o5 October; sI7 5o9.7 721z year.
On sall sales Of $50 bbls were made at2kc lower
q 2he hill her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

have efficient rivals, with money enough to
compel them to follow this course. The
time has come when we should cease to be
dominated over by newspapers. The time
has come when we must take American
journalism and reform it, break its neck
and choke its sensational utterances."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
-bIOWus o10ot9Cs WING, Fls C.
Flnceuanscua NInrknuH,
WEEKLY LIVE sTOO6 REPORT.

UNION STOCK YARDS, May %, 1883.
Csttle-The receipts of good butcher grades since
our last report have been light. and prices have
held up, while common and medium cattle con-
tnue dull and hard to sell at quotations. The de-
mand for shipping steers is strong, but hardly
enough here today to make q market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Can't Get 1t.

Diabetes, Brights disease, kidney, urinary,
or liver complaints can not be contracted By
you or your family If Hop Bitters are used,
and II you already have any OF these dis
easss Hop Bitter5 is the only medicine that
will positively cure you. Don't forget this,
and don't get some pulled up stuff that viii
only harm you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

Rev. Joseph Cook has new idea He
wants to revolutionize journalism. He
wants the editors to reform, and the police
reporters to Join the spsaim singers. He
says: ~ know that editors look on their
papers as on bank bills. l ask that editors
should make their profession SONS
thing more than q financial venture.
1 hope the day may come when We will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Fere,Rn arouey ano stocks,

LONDON May 22.-Consols. I01 1916; account,
lilo. Railway Stocks-Illinsis Central, ISL
Pennsylvania Central. 5s5s: New York Central,
231S; Erie seconds, 971s; Reading, %.
PARIS, May 2l.-ReRtes, 79i soc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

Old Ben Butler has stirred Yankeedom
from centre 10 circumference. He is forcing
complacent Puritanism and PiIgrimrockism
TO e deal of thinking. The Boston Herald in
a sort of still hunt" after the PREVAIL ng
sentiment of the people says:
A Franklin County msnuiaetu -er seemed to have
an uneommOnly cOmprehensls s idea OF the situS-
ton in his own section. The rural idea he said
''1s not all against Butler and ais motives. 1 am
Republican, and have always been anti Butler
While / generally distrust him, yet IL would be
Jolly to shut nv eyes to some of the 1niquities
which he mas disclosed. ! say L distrust Butler,
but can't tell why. One of his admirers asked
the other day to point out single thing against
mis- political OF private Character 1 thought
could tell him enough 20 I'll book, but whea
pushed had % confess an ignorance OF anything
specially derogstory- This Te|ksDury business
may &c less senOus than Batter paints it: bat
should not forget that, when he undertook TO re-
form the management OF the Concord Prison, his
motives were criticised II Mr. Earle or his friends
had desired an investigation, he was ready. Ihave
II from sucn excellent authority as Wellington
Smith Of the Executive Council said the manu-
facturer, sOlennly, THAT Mr.. Earl not re-
II wed nom the Prison homogeneous moment too
soon 1t is such things as these" he added. that
the people who vote viii think q good deal about
between now and next November, and whoever
gets the nomination will not have easy walk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
nnur. GRAIN ana nna.

Eour-Patent. = 1906 90: MacY. IS H3e vi
choice. g 55SS 90; family: - SEGA IS; Geoie
s. 009S Is; supeTnne. q 76G2 So 1ne. 81 SEGA 65;
foundry a a.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
GRAIN.


call, and while prices were &c lower. yet they
were steady at the decline. Futures showed more
activity, and bids and offerings were more numer-
ous. seabosrds all points from &c to sc higher,
and Chicago &c frmer than Monday. Local re-
eeipts very fair.
Corn-Beler demand for some grades, buyers
Offering frmer prices, but other grades are not 50
strong; yet taking it all round the local markets
are in frmer position than Monday, aud else
where they are also from &c to 5<c higher, with
general steady feeling.
Oats-IncliHed to dizziness. with only a meager
demand and light offerings.
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.
CHICAGO. May 22-Grain in store May q, 1885,
Wheat. 053 GOO bu. corn, 3il coo bu.; oats, 49,
90 bu.; rye, 653, 600 bu.; barley, &c 900 bu.
Regular wheat good speculative demand; de-
clined 9s9hc early, advanced 1@i14c above inside
figures, receded &c, and closed 1sc higher June,
sc higher July, &c higher August &c higher
September than yesterdays close. Sales ranged
81 091z@1 1913 May; 81 091sG1 1915 June; 81 1l7s
al 1875 July; 81 I25s@1 1879 August: 81 1879
! 1416 September; 81 1891 145s october: 81 Os14
al 1915 year; spring, 81 O91S9I O9A; winter,
81 1919. on call sales of regular $4,000 bu. at a
@5sc lower.
Corn quiet and steady; o9ened 2sgke, fluctu-
ated. about 20 below yesterdays close So s
. were made at 561SG565sc May; 56ts956i<c June;
5S1s@5s1Ec July; $3.50 August; 591ses59<c septen-
Der; 521zt9s21zc year. On call safes of 5000 bu.
were made st 1Se higher
Oats quiet nut steady Sales were made at PIC
May; 425s@42zc June; Hs4@f2c July; siH9
$3.50 August; SS5s@Ss5<e September; Slsz $685.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
WAGE WORKERS.
The Backbone of the Coal Miners Strike in
Missouri and Illinois Broken.

Inc BACKBONE OF the OOdl m1nerS' CtEhko IN
Missouri and Illinois Broken.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The strike among the
coal miners at McAllister and other places on
the Missouri Pscifc Railroad in the Choctaw
Nation, which has been a serious inconveni-
ence to railroads aud a number OF towns IN
Northern Texas which obtain their coal fro n
these mines, seems 70 be in fair way of set
Element. These miners can only remain in
the Territory by obtaining permits from the
Indian authorities. Without these permits
they can be expelled from the country as
'intruders." This being explained to the
miners, a large number Of them have signed
al agreement TO resume work, and the prob
ability is that ell except the ringleaders of
the strike Will return. The latter will no
doubt be refused permits and required to
leave the Territory
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The backbone OF the
coal miners strike IN St Clair County, Hi
nois, seems TO be broken Two operators in
dUced new men from this city to go TO work
this morning As sixty Of these arrived st
Burlckner Station they were met By 5000
strikers. No hostile demonstrations were
made, but the strikers induced several OF
the men to quit work. The Sheriff and a
posse OF Deputies were on the ground.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

PITTSBURG, May 2-Petroleum-Dull; unit
ed certificates weaker; closed at 81 0S3s; refined,
7H@55Ec, Philadelphia delivery
OIL CITY, Pa. May 22-Oil-0pened at 81 043s;
transactions 1763, 600 bbls at 81 04; closed
at 81 oS5s.
TITUSvILLE, May '22.-Ofl-Opened at 81 o.;
highest 81 04; lowest 81 031s; closed at 81 025s
charters 1896 bbls.; shipments, 6S,0S0 bbls.
runs, e., 39l bDls.
BRADFORD, Pa, May % -On-Steady; opening
and highest at 81 04s; lowest, 81 0314 closing at
sbiDments sS osi bbls charters 81 e9s bhls ClesI
ances, 1853 coo bbls;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Other Strikes.

PATERSON, n. J., May 22.-Over 100 Ashley
d Bailey silk weavers have struck for an ad-
vance Of 10 per cent. The strike is sane
toned by the Silk Weavers' Friendly and
Protective Society of America. This is the
first attempt TO Cqualizs weavers wages.
ROCHESTER,, May 22-The male strikers
have returned 10 work at w. S. Kimbal e
Co.'S cigarette factory. The places OF the
girls have already been supplied.
READING, Pa, May 22.-The strike for pay
every two weeks at 0bert's boiler works is
about over. 4 number returned to work.
and the remainder are expected to to-mor-
row.
Mellents foundry employees refused pay
every two weeks, still refuse 20 work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
The Produce Harkt.

Eggs-15c; selling store Ice.
butter = CTeemeU-Fsnoy, 2792Sc; choice. "a
Ss5c. IsiTy-Selected. 21323c; cnoioe. 1Szs20o.
GouDiIy-Ct dice roll, 13S15c; cooking, 1o9l2c.
Poultry Hens, l2e Der To-; ROSTERS, old,
20: turkeys, l2e; toms, l0c; geese, S6 90; ducks,
"a 90.
Feass ers- Prime gss,e. $50; mixed, 2cs253;
olo seetbssg, 15929c.
Rsgs-1he.
WOol-New unwashed. good order 23c; tub
washed. clean, Csc; blurred and cotted 16918c.
Wool now being received is in good order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

Hogs-ReceiDts, H.772 head; shipm ents, 6.71S
head. Since our last report our market has been
in very unsatisfactory condition, declining from
TO 10 cents each day up to Tuesday, amounting
in all TO about 20 to so cents per hundred satur-
days and Mondays trade was very quiet, with
very weak feeling. in anticipation of heavy
ceipts for the remainder OF this week. To-Day,
with about IS cars on sale, the market opened
weak. at further decline of 10 to Is cents Pack
ers and shippers buying. but bearing the market
heavily The bulk of sales range at Sc 90 to 81 TO-
few good heavy, 81 20 to ~ %. Later trade ruled
active at opening prices Closing steady all sold.
CnClce DedNy ....fI loIgl -
Select light and medium O07 10
1SlelI .-...-- . lOtoI w
falr 10 GOOD mtXed...-.-.-..-..-..- 1591 90
fIbt anu IOusns.'. o cOy9o ~
sheep-Receipts continue light and demand
good on fat sheep. Hardly enough here to make
market. The receipts of lambs have been light
for some days, and prices a shade stronger.
Good to choice clipped 25 a. IS
eprlng oUCSo on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
The Morton Monument.

a meeting OF the Morton Monumental AS
ISOLATION was held at the Postoffice yesterday.
Franklin Simmons letter was read, stating
that the statue of Senator Morton would be
ready for shipment from Munich about the
first of July. There will be due Mr.. Sim
mons SIS, 500 when the statue is delivered,
but the Committee has only 81 500
on hand at present. The Committee requests
that all persons ing sums which are in
tended for this fund forward the amounts at
once. The design for the granite base, pre-
pared by Mr.. Simmons, Is in the hands of the
Committee, and bids will be received at an
early day for the work, 80 as 10 prevent any
The money for the pedestal is to be raised In
this city.
Every New Subscriber to the Weekly State
Sentinel,
At 81, will receive q valuable book of 100
pages, entitled "a Treatise on the Horse
and His Diseases" illustrated, containing an
Index of diseases" which gives the symp-
toms. cause and the best treatment of each;
a table giving all the principal drugs used
for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects
end antidote when poison; a table with
engraving of the horses teeth at different
ages, with rules for telling the age of the
horse: a valuable collection OF receipts and
much other valuable information.
See also our special offer for History OF
Indiana" IN another column.
Address SENTINEL COMPANY.
Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Dry Goods,

NEW YORK, May 22.-Exports of domestic cot
tons the past week. S.220 packages; since list of
January, 62,0s4 packages. Market quiet in de-
demand and outside OF a few miscellaneous as
sortments. new business unimportant. Auction
sales are now commanding chief attention. Cot
ton future deliveries have run up in price, which
occasions duh market; third call shows an a1-
at C2c and leo bales January at 10 29c and total
sales up to 2:15 D. were confined to about 10 001
bales futures closed barely steady at 3100c higher
than Monday; spot cotton dull, but quotations
for middling upland have been advanced from 10
1916 &c ii cents; sales of p oales for export 297
bales to spinners, lis bales speculation and 400
bales delivered on contracts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
xhe Provision RTaxhet.
EcloH ere the present. ionping rr1ceH;

EcI0W HIe tne DfSBeut loDplna pfICeNi
smoked Meats-S. O. Hams: Tan and 1q pounds
Az. 141zc; Is pounds sv, 143: 17H poardE, Az.
1Ssz: 20 pounds av., 1870.
breakfast Bacon - lac; shouldeIf, LOG: Gall.
toTnia hsrDs, 1o%o: bacon clear sides, 125zo; do.
backs bellies. 125zc; soiced roll, C.
Dried Eeef-171So; do. (H. Porter d Co.'sl, 15c.
Picked MestE-Extrs meE pork, per Dbl, 40
lkE $40 90; bean pork, per bill, 200 lbs., e24 90.
LGrd-Kettle rendered Leaf, In uezoes. 131zo; IN
half barrels, 1870.
Irr,o In q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
COMMERCIAL.

The unreasonable weather mas not given an i'm
petus to general trade, but, on the contrary. has
upset the best calculations OF merchants and com
rnereial affairs have dropped back into the ole rut
of dizziness and inactivity. Dry goo are dun,
and very little doing in that line. Quotations are
unchanged. Groceries present little more activ-
ity, but the volume of business is not large Drugs
are in moderate request and steady. Foreign
fruits and candies srs quotGbly unchanged and in
fair demand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Whisky.

LOUISVILLE May 22.-Whisky-s1 H.
CINCINNATI, May 22.-Whisky-Quiet at 81 13
ST. LC us, May 22.-Whisky-Steady at s114.
NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Whisky-Unchanged
BALTIMORE, May -whisky-Unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

We have made such arrangements as enable US
to offer as q premium TO subscribers 10 the Senti-
mel the best and most interesting history of Indi
ana which has ever been written. The book is
printed on the finest white book paper. elegantly
bound In cloth and contains over 500 pages, being
full and authentic civil and political history of
the State from its first exploration down to 1879,
including account of the Commercial, Agrl-
cultural and Educational growth Of Indiana, with
historical and descriptive sketches of the cities,
towns and villages. embracing interesting nara
tives of pioneer life, together with biographical
sketches and portraits of the prominent men OF
the past and present, and history of each County
separately.
We will send the above very desirable prize (the
retail price of which is ST. free a cost to any per
sending q club of 10 for the
Weekly Sentinel. at 81 SO 90
Or for q Club of for the Sunday Sentinel,
by mail, at q 10 OO
Or Club of Weeklies, at 81 each, and
Sundays, at 81 each 10 90
Or for new subscriber for Dsily, by mail. 10 90
This proposal is on q strictly cash oasis, aud
neither paper nor book can be forwarded until
the $40 is paid. Address
SENTINEL CO,
Indian polls, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Wool safes,

Wool Sales
LONDON, May 22.-Wool sales to-day, TO- 200
bales, comprising Port Shilliugs, Sydney and New
Zealand. Good spirit manifested; full rates. No
sales: Derby day