davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22

showing only $1,000 bushels decrease for the
week, and the trader who has made the local
markets for week past became seller and
prices reacted. May opened al 5l9sc, sold ats a
g5l2sc. then 515sc and closed at 5l5sc, or &c
lower than the closing price of last week. Dur
ing the morning May and June oats, together,
sold at 3lZ@3l5sc, alternately, Before the
close, the market weakened with other grains
and May closed &c lower at Slssc, and June
&c lower at size. Lard furnished the sensa'
ronal feature to the provision trade. Hutch
inson was again a heavy buyer of May, getting
about 1900 tierces. Efforts were made 70
break the market, but his offer to take any part
OF 1Oo, 0C0 tierces at 90c prevented the crowd
from selling freely as they would have done II
he had been out OF the market. June aud July
were sold against the purchases OF May. The
range for May was narrow, being 67ag7 VIC
and closing at 921Sc. Pork was moderately
active and steady most of the morning. Early
sales were at l0c advance, but q gradual recess
sion followed as the ADglo-American party
we're selling and drop of l7Zc was recorded,
but before the close rally of TIC occurred,
the range was sl4 12h9l4 so and closed at Sl4 70
ala 2211a. Short ribs we're offered freely aud
closed at sc lower; May sold e. 5o@7 % and
closed 81 so.
The statement OF the visitle supply of grain
in February Is, as compiled by the secretary OF
the Chicago Board of Trade, was as follows
Wheat, So 565 6S7 bu, decrease, ri AL bu; corn,
S,442Si4 bu, &c 'resse, 59095 bu; oats 5,0Ol, Ala
bu. decrease, 22S,l4l bu; rye, 1891 bu, in
crease, 6,457 blu; barley, 2,73,2l6 bu, decrease,
64,769 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Grain ia store February IS, 1888.
1No1ANAPoLIs WHOLESALE MARKET.
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. February 2O.-Beeves Receipts
(, 800 head making 10 OOU for the week arrivals
to-day included los carloads to be sold, 80 cars
for expOrt ana 81 carloads for slaughters direct.
very choice steers sold at Sl95 60; bulls and dry
cows G. 25@S IS. Sheep Receipts $500 head.
making &C, 800 for the week Firm for choice
stocE, dull and weak for common: sheep SfG7;
lambs S5'q7 so. HOgs-ReceiDtS 400 head max
29,lo0 for the week. None offered alive.
ST. LOUIS, February Observation-Disclosures,
1,lS0 head; shipments $50 head: market
stronger; choice heavy native steers, 81 400
80; fair TO good native steers, s. 909i 50;
butchers steers, medium to choice, IS l0Gi is;
sockers and feeders, fair TO good, s29} 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head shipments, 1850
head. Market shade higher; choice heavy
and butchers selections, s. S5G5 so; picking,
medium to prime s. O5Qj 40; light grades. ord =
nary TO good, 81 SOFAS TO- Sheep-Receipts go
head; shipments. i95 head. Market steady;
fair to choice, S. 50g5 ..
KANSAS CITY. February 20.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports: Catte-ReceiDts ,262 snip
ments 81 Steady to a shade higher, especially
tor medium weight fat butchers steers and
common to medium g. 20G4 Is; stOckers 81 81
az co; feeding steers 81 1898 40 cows 81 30G
3 10. Hogs-Receipts $685. shipments 20j3
Quality better; market active aud bulk OF
sales about &c higher; good to choice IS IS q
5 so: common to medium 81 7lGj 80: skips and
pigs s3G4 so. Sheep-Receipts GA; shipments 81.
Strong for good 70 choice si259i %; common
to medium 81 50@4 90.
CINCINNATI, February 20-Cattle-ReceiDts
744 shipments 100. Steady, common to choice
butchers s294 IS; Shipping 81 2594 -. sheep
Receipts $50; shipments none: good demand
common to prime 81 7595. .Cnoics wethers
S. 2595 50; lambs firm, S496 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Cheese that Poisous.

New York Mail and Express
What have you been eaElng?"
Nothing. doctor"
'NothingP Where did you have dinner
last night?'
"Ata table d'hote restaurant" replied
the young man, who had visited his ply
stefan, suffering, as he supposed, from q
severe attack of indigestion.
"Ah, said the doctor, his face tighten
ing, land what did you eat2''
well, had soup, fish, an entree, roast,
fruit, some cheese
"Cheese. / thought 80. You've been
poisoned. Cheese causes as much illness
In this country as sailed fish and saus iges
do in Germany. The subject of CHI ssse
poisoning is being investigated by analysts.
Whether 1t arises from the milk used is
not yet fully deter mined, but it Seems
probable that it does. 1t is mos likely
that the poisoning agent is in the milk
before it becomes cheese. OF course
every cheese manufacturer has his theory
as to the cause OF poisonous cheese, but
there is no unanimity among them"
What is your theory"
Cheese poison is called tyrotoxicon, and
Investigations have shown that the toxic
agent is in the milk, OWING to improper
mansgemt mt of the same, the milk not
being cooled until some hours after milk
ing You have only to raise the lid of q
can of fresh milk that has stood for some
time without cooling, and the odor will
certainly not impress you pleasantly.
Great care is required in handling all foods
of animal origin, and although manufact-
urers tell you that they exercise great care
and invite inspectors TO their factories, yet
you see by such a little thing as letting
milk cool improperly poison gets into
cheese, and all articles in the manufacture
OF which milk is used"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Cardiuen Of the Stock and Blnd 3srkst
and its Fluctuations.
Clearing House statements-Live Stock
euotatiOns-G General Produce Markets
Cotton and Wool Prices
Foreign Matters.

NEw YORK, Feb. 90 Money on call ruled
cary at 2921< per cent; closed. offered. at ~
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper soc.
sterling exchange duh but steady at lsiJ4 for
sixty-day bills.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were 1ll,i99
shares. including Delaware, Lackawana and
Western Il 80; Erie, $50; Lake Shore, 5,3l5
Northwestern, Us; Reading, $3.50; Rich
mond and West Point $3.50; St. Paul, lo,7O5;
Union Pacific, AGO; Western Union, 3.411.
The stock market to-day went back to the
same condition it was in during the early por-
tion of last week, and dullness ard stagnstion
were the only features. Although the Reading
eoIleries were at work, there seemed to be con-
siderable dissatisfaction still remaining, and
most operators were disposed to wait further
developments. Chicago operators sold the
Changers, and the critical condition OF the
Crown Prince OF Germany created some IN
essiness on the other side, which induced some
selling in London. It. Paul aud Reading we're
the only stocks showing any animation until
late in the Gay. when Lsckawanna became
active. Fluctuations, however, were made
within the smallest possible range, except Nan
haitian, which dropped over / per cent After
a heavy TO weak opening. in which most stocks
showed slight declines from Saturdays closing
features, the market sagged off slowly with only
a single Insignificant reaction, AID closed very
duh and heavy at the lowest prices of the day.
Everything on the active list is fractionslly
lower except Manhattan, which lost rs.
Railroad bonds were dull and heavy; sales,
&C Geo shares. Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern hrsts lost at lei.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
STATE bonds, neg ected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Communion Cnred.

An old physician, retired from prActi 'e,
having had placed in his hands by en E lst
India missionary the formula of sim ole
vegetable remedy for the speedy and p r
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
fer1ng fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire TO relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe in German, French or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. N5yes,
149 Powers Block. Rochester. n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce

CHICAGO, February 20.-The grain and pro-
vision markets on Change started fairly active
and generally firm. Before noon there was a
reaction which caused grains TO sell lower than
at the close on Saturday. The unsettled Euro
peen condition" was talked in grain pits and
II the wheat crowd there was q fresh bare
ground. cold weather argument. There was no
GuIprise IN any OF the visible supply figures an
nOuDoed. May wheat opened at SIG declined
70 sO as1c, reacted TO size, and closed at S05<c
1Tadng was largely controlled by q prominent
OPERATOR who had bought wheat Saturday under
sic, and he sold all he could to-day above that
figure. Corn receipts TO. day were 402 cars This
the stock of corn at New York had decreased
nearly COO, 600 bushels, and prices were advanced
slightly. Then came the visible supply figures
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
a Pair of Gloves.
Detroit Free Press. |

"Let me see some gloves, please"
"Yes'm; what kind"
REALLY, don't just know. Lst me see
what you have"
"Silk or kid?n
IT hardly know; let me see BOTH"
Light or dark, miss?
"0h.neither exactly; something medium,
l think"
Here are some tan colors that"
"0h. don't want tar colors
Don't want black, do you?'
mo, don't hardly think do"
Something for evening wear?'
'No-that is, not exactly"
Here are some"
rOh, l don't want elbow kids"
"How would six buttons do?'
mo, want longer gloves than that"
Here are some new shades in brown"
"Have you any silver grsy?"
"Yes'm here are some new shades"
"Oh, those are too dark"
"And these"
Altogether too light. Let me see some
thing in seal brown"
"Yes'm, we've something quite new
and"
"Oh, 1 want them with stitching on the
back"
"Blsck or cOlored stitching"
REALLY, don't know. Which kind are
they wearing the most?"
well, it's hard to tell; one Is worn
about as much az another"
"Yes, l suppose so; but can hardly de-
eide, for I-wby Name De Smithe, is this
your"
''Of course it is; who do"
$50 glad to see you! DJyou know I've
been thinking about you, and"
tits an age since / saw you, and-what
are you buying?"
"I'm trying to buy some gloves, but /
don know what want. Do help me de
eide"
"Well, will. Pm not buying anythiD
myseh-just looking round. Isn't it lovel =
to shop"
Lovely And aren't things beaudfu
this year? Pm wild over the ribbons'
"Ribbonsl Don't mention theml jus
rave over every milliner's window pas
But about the gloves?"
"After half an hour of narrowing con
sultation, and handling every box of glove
in that store, the glove customer says:
"Oh, let's go over to Fittem's. l alvey
get what / want there. There's nothing
here want"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22

paused YEARLY by the roadside near the
st. Boniface Hotel. when glance at the
sign brought great Joy to his heart. he
entered the hostelry and claimed the full
illment of the signs promise.
"All right, me by; bat ye don't want
an honist mans fuel widout wurkin' fur
it. Jest lave hand at the saw there and
cut an armful OF wud fur tn fire."
The tramp set to Justify and soon sawed
half cord OF the tough maple. Then he
betook himself once more within 10 get
his meal.
"All right. me by, just go out to the
pear treet forninst the barn and fill yersel
fit tur bust"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Feeding the Hungry
New York Piess.

TNtW IthbsI
mo destitute person need pass this place
hungry"
So reads the sign attached to a tree in
front of the st. Boniface Hotel, Winches-
ter, of which Rudolph Fitzpatrick is pro.
prietor.
Inquiry within the hotel brought from
the Boniface himself the statement.
"Sure, 1t names phwat it says. Me
father and grandfather before me had the
same sign up in the ould country. III q
man hasn't a dollar and needs wan, I'll
give lit m; il he nades a coat and hasn't
waD, I'll give 1t IN, ef / have to take it
ofi'n me back and ef he wants male,
sure I'll fill him up to his neck.
Inquiry in other quarters elected the In
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
American Indifference to American Histor,
Boston Globe.


Boston Globe.l
To whatever cause il may be due, the
fact remains that, beyond a few names
and dates fixed in mind by study in boy
hood, the average American has only the
haziest knowledge of the history of his own
country prior to the civil war. He has no
exact knowledge of earlier events. For his
life he could not give an adequa idea of
the polity of colonial America, or
state the relations of England to
her American dependencies. He
has cloudy notion that the
revolutionary war began with the battle of
Lexington, and was waged to assert the
sacred truth that taxation without repre-
sentation is tyranny" but except that an
unknown tax, called the stamp act," was
levied by England, he could not tell why
his ancestors took up arms against kindred
and friends OF the mother country. Al
though many diligent and painstaking
writers have published valuable books
upon Americon history, few citizens Of
this day know anything of the diplomatic
Adams, Arthur Lee and Silss
Deane. which, by obtaining
the French alliance and securing loans
from the bankers of Amsterdam, contrib
uted quite as much as actual warefare 10
the final success of the 'embattled farm
eIs. VI later eVentS Sucn as the origin OF
the war of 1872, except false notion that
IL settled the right of England to impress
American seamen the invention and pro-
mitigation of the Monroe doctrine, and the
impor tant events of the administra-
ton of John Quincy Adams, liber-
ally educated Americans know less
than they know about the politics
of the Athenians under Pericles.
Now while it is undoubtedly an inaliensble
right of free-born American to read or
do what he pleases, yet if he chooses to
keep his mind empty of his Own history he
must not be surprised IL his Ignorance is
ascribed to dullness of intellect. Yet
such an opinion would be highly unjust.
Americans have always been well
informed OF the events in the ancient and
modern history of foreign countries. The
great works of Gibbon, Hume and Maca1-
lay are almost as common in American
family Libraries as the Bible. In fact
many common school-bred American boys
and girls could easily instruct Europeans
upon the history of Europe, though their
parents find it hard work to remember
what has happened on American soil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
COMMERCIAL.

In the produce market an advance is noted in
hens, ROSTERS, turkeys and chickens. Choice
Toll butter is very scarce and in good demand
Eggs are q little unsteady and lower prices are
30 be expected.
WHEAT-Local markets are very quiet at quo
tations. Arrivals are like sellers not inclined
DO trade Upon present prices, and in eonse-
quence offerings are nominal. Prices shade
higher on No. red, which is in demand for
milling purposes. The visible supply shows a
deerease Of over onehRi million bushels.
CoRF-AlI grades are dull. with but little
offered; buyers not very liberal on bidding.
Arrivals are light, and shipping demand poor.
Futures are dull and not wanted. Markets else
where steady.
OATs-Fairly active. and mixed seems to be in
better demand. but mostly for small lots.
RYE-In fair demand at same prices.
BRAS-Sseady bit quiet.
HAY-Eolds drm, with not much change in
prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
A Student of Etiquette,
Chicago Tribune.

Indignant passenger on suburban train
ITO man deeply absorbed in book and &C.
cupyipg whole seat my dear sir, don't
you see this isle is full of ladies standing
up~
Man in seat equally indignant)-"My
dear sir, haven't you any more politeness
than to disturb man when he's busy read
ing The Gentlemsn's Own Book of De-
cnrnmin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Works just Like the Tariff swindIe.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

If any working people object to paying
double prices for anthracite coal or sugar
they will be informed by the trust
organs and some OF the labor leaders that
the combination is necessary to secure good
wages for the laborers. On which asser-
ton the suspended sugar reineries and the
idle anthracite mines afford an eloguently
silent commentary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
GA Child's Dream of a Starr

A Louisville lady was explaining to some
children few of the mysteries of astrono.
my, telling them how far away the stars
are from rs, and how large they are. Some
OF them, she said probably had people
living upon them.
small boy
Why, what do you want to live there
for?"
well" said ne, 81 could sit ont on one
of the points of the star and tilt"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Disturbs His sIumbers,
New York Sun

Deacon's Wife lat late breakfast Sun
day morning)-Will you have another cup
of coffee, nv dear2
Deacon-No; I've barely time TO get ready
for church, and besides, second cup OF
coffee keeps me awake.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Comparative Guilt,

Father-What do you think of boy that
throws a banana skin on the sidewalk
Son-I don't know. What do you think
of bana skin that throws a man on the
sidewalk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22

Geo. E. Brown & Co.'s advertisement in
another column 10 worth attention of any
one desiring to purchase either Cleveland
Bay or Shire stallion or mare, or anything
in the line Of frst-class Holsteins,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22

CHICAGO, FEB 2O.-1he DrOvers' journal
ports: Cattle-Receipts 600: shipments, 5000.
msrket strong; choice IS 1895 2O good steers
s. SOFAS; stockers and feeders S. 35e93 90; VS.
50 1904. HOgs-Receipts 1900; shipments
1000. Market strong and UNCHANGED: mixed
IS e5@5 10. heavy s. 3005 20; light 81 90ts
S So sk1ps s. 25a4 20. Sheep-Receipts 2OOO;
shipments, 400. Market strong and 10 to l5c
higher; natives s. SOS so: Western 81 so a. 80;
Texans s3@4 IS; lambs SOS Is.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 29-Beef Cattle Market
dull and unchanged other grades Off 1E1l4e;
best beeves 81 75@5 l2L; inst quality 4d46kH;
medium - 1904: ordinary 1892 IS. most OF the
sales were from 50 TO IS; receipts $50; sales 392
Bogs-Reeeipts fair trade only fair; receipts
$500: quotations s. 50@7 so. Tue receipts of
lambs 81 6e96 IS.
EAST LIBERTY, February 20.-Cattle-Re
eeipts, 2.2S0; shipments, SIC Market dull at 10
shipped to New York. Hogs-Receipts, 44U;
shipments, 3se. Market slow Philade phias IS 10
as so; mixed, s. 6095 65 Workers, IS 4095 so;
common to fair. IS 20@5 80; pigs, 81 5Oea5 Or.
Ten cars shipped to New York. Sheep-Re-
eeipts, 5000; shipments, 1900. Market l5925c
higher than last weeks closing prices.
BUFFALO, Feb. 2O.-Cattle-Receipts last IS
hours 7,l25; market dull, and declined l0@l5c
from last Monday. Common to fair 81 4093 20;
good 10 choice shipping 81 35@4 IS; extra steers
1908 Is; st0ckers and feeders dull at 81 SOFAS so;
veals lower at So 50G6 co. Sheep-Reeeipts last
IS hours 1,1So; market opened dull but closed
IS l5@5 So; extra s. rs; lambs dull; common TO
prime 81 50d6 so; extra Sc 75C97. Hogs Receipts
last As hours 1880; market active but NOT quo
tRbly higher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
The Produce Market.

me EEO&@ICc AAe-EActs
EgRs-Fresh, per dozen, PIC
butter-Extrs, lO912c; roll, lsci good, S9l0c;
common 70 fair, 9Sc.
Po1ltry-Hens, per 1b., &c; spring chickens,
sc, Loosterss &C; turkeys. 5000; geese, large.
fuu feathered. per dOz., 81 80; geese, g0slings,
per ooZ, q 50a4 20 ducks per h., &c.
4@25c.
Rsgs-I611<c.
Hool-Medium and quarter blood. unvashed.
unTsshed merino, 1sG22c: tuo-wsShed, Sss40c;
Dnrry and fleece crown, 5C9l0c less,
Seed.
seed-Iimothy, 81 5oa2 IS per bu.: clover,
- 'oSS 20 blue grass, extra clean Kentucky,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22

81 IS: red top, 4o96cc; orchard grass, SOC
IS. owing 10 quality: English blue grass 81 90
per ou.; birdseed, rape, S@9c: canary, 596c;
hemp, 495c; mtllet soc.
The Provision Market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22


Sugar-cured Hams-25 lbs. average...--.....-.11s<c
- lbs. aversge............-ll1zc
IN lbs. ayerage.........-ll54c
10 lbs. average...-........-l2c
j lbs. average-........-.121{c
10 lbs. average
Boneless .....ll12o
California hams, light and medium ........-SZc
Cottage hams to 8 lbs average
English cured breakfast bacon, cIear-.......1lI &c
English shoulders, ght and medium ....-..shc
ko1eO
Drled feet nafnS --.--. I0c
Bacon-Clear sides. light or medium w.t.. 9%c
Clear sides, 80 lbs. average ............95sc
Clear backs, light or medium w.t.. 94s
Clear bellies l01<c
ID. s. and Picked Meats
English cured, clear sides, unsmoked.....~S4c
Bean pork clear per Dbl. 30 90
Ham Tump porK, per Dbl. 200 lbs. Is so
Also in u bbls., containing 100 his, at half
the price of barrels, with soc added TO cover ad-
d.tOnal cost OF package.
Lard. pure kettle, rendered in tierces 9Zc;
half barrels sc, aud 50pouud tubs &c advance
on tierces: 20 pound pals &c advance; choice
family lard in tierees SIC.
Smoked Sausage Boiogns-Skin large, choice
family TIC; small, TIC; cloth, 7ci w!ener-warst
10c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Notice of Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as administrator OF the es-
tate of Levi Dillon. late OF Marion
County Indiana. deceased. Said estate is sup
posed &c be solvent.
w / RILEY,
Administrator.
H. J. EVERETT, sAttorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Notice OF Appointment.

ENotice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified SIS Administrator OF the
estate of William Slaughter, late Of Marion
County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
c. NJ. C. WILLIS, Administrato-.
February 9, 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
CIearings.

CHICAGO, February 2O-CIearings, $40, OO0, 900.
New OTk exchange quoted at par Money in
plentiful supply and demand rather light. Rates
range from to per cent, the ordinary run OF
business being at per cent.
BALTIMORE. February Chickering's, 2,O66,-
4o9; balances, 800, 029.
PHILADELPHIA, February 20.-Clearfnes
S1059O, 100; balances, S1,640651.
NEW YORK. February 20.-Clearings, s66,.
694,l72; balances, 81, o40, l31.
BOSTON, February 2O.-Clearfngs, So, 9Ss, 04s;
balances ,423: money 215 per cent. !;
exchange on New York from 12H discount to
par per q. eco.
st. LOUIS, February 2O.-Bank clesrings: to-
day, IS, AS so; balances S769, OBJ; exchange on
New York 75c premium.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
Foreign Exchanges.

LONDON, February 20, 4 p. m.-Consols closed
At slO2 3-l6 FOR money and Si.02 5-l6 for the ac-
count. A. q & w. frsts 37z4; Canadian Pacific
80; Erie ne; Erie seconds 0O1z; Illinois Gen.
tral 1o1<; Mexican ordinary, AZ: St. Paul
common 7s5s; New York Central l.l01s; Read
ing 2t4; Mexican Central 141z; Paris p. Three
per cent renLee-e2f sc for the account.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22
LIVE STOCK.
UNIoN STOCK YARns.

UNION STOCK YARDS,
INDIANAPOLIS February 20, 1873.
CATTIE-Receipts very light and quality poor.
Market steady.
Prime shipping steers Of lao to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-22

Below are the present joDbing prices:
.lrnA