davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Worse Than White Caps.

LEAvENwoRTH, Dec. 27.-lSpecial. AS al
ready published, the White Cap trials have
been postponed until March 20. When the
cases were called in the Crawford circuit court
Charles L. Jewett of New Albany, one of the
attorneys for the defense, offered an affidavit
signed by all the indicted men, affirming that
they could not receive justice before Judge
William ID. Zener. They asked that the cases
20 before another Judge. Since this action on
the part OF defendant is all that is required to
swear judge OF the bench there was nothing
for District Judge Zener to DO but set the cases
for the next term of court, when he will have
named some judge from whatever portion OF
the state he pleases TO succeed him, or the at
torneys on both sides shall have selected law
yer OF good standing to try the case. The act
ION OF the defense in swearing Judge Zener OFF
the bench was not a surprise. Some subterfuge
70 delay trial was expected. Nevertheless 1t
Eas not regarded pleasantly; in fact, there was
consider lie disgust and anger expressed Ii
is very evident that the best people, and the
great majority of them, are not in sympathy
with the White Caps. If the eight men who
answered the indictments represent the brain
and Drawn OF the White Caps, then that organi-
zation Is a very measly affair Bill Gregory,
who is recognized as the leader, is at his home
near by, suffering from four bullet wounds at the
hands OF a man who had befriended him and
daughter. Two others OF the gang are fugitives
from justice. These last are Rube Robinson and
Floy Morgan, and those who were here for trial
are David Vert, Charles Myler, jr, Charles
Morgan, James Lynch, Louis Jobe, John c.
Rollins William Wiseman and Samuel Butt.
For q dollar yoW can get THE SUNDAY SENTI-
1slzL tOr Sir months and take a chance for the
cash prize Of so or the best guess on the HayTi-
tO31 crbInef.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2

ness until the last hour, though Philadelphia gas
rose sharply 2 per cent and atterward lost portion
OF the Improvements. Oregon Transcontinental,
Lackawanna and New England developed marked
activity and strength and the OF the list followed
although in did the advance equal per cent.
The movement short, but the market closed
firm though dull at the fractional advances for the
day. The final changes generally fractional but
the last squirt carried several stocks up materially
and Delaware & Hudson rose II 4; Lake Erie Vest
preferred. IL. snd Oregon 1ranscontinenta and
Reading & Philadelphia, each per cent. The rail-
road bond market was in close sympathy with the
share-list and dull and generally firm With little
feature OF Importance. The sales OF all issues
reached ssh, 900 Government bonds dull but
The following the total transactions in the New
York stock exchange during the past year as COM
pared with the previous year: 1ssS-Stock shares,
62 S45, 172; government bonds S. $50 600; and
railroad bonds S3i6, 402 lsS7-Stock, So sl OF
government bonds, Sc 6s7, 100; state and railroad
bonds $500 1 The banner year for stock speculs
ton was 1881, when the transactions amounted to
III 07S l67 shares
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
The Glass Trust.

ANDERSON, Dec. 27.-ISpecial.l-T Pen
dleton window-glass factory is in active opera
ton. A few days ago, Benjamin F. Aimen,
who controls the stock, received letter from
the president of the window-glass association,
or pool, in which Overtures were made to him,
that if he would shut down his factory, he
would be given per cent. of the profits OF the
pool that would more than amount to the profit
he could possibly obtain by running the Pen
dleton factory. 1t is not known whether the
Pendleton company will accede to the PROPOSE
ton. The fact that this is the only factory
that Pendleton has secured, and that il is now
about 20 be swallowed up by the windOw-glass
pool that is now forming, gives to that repub-
lican stronghold, which voted almost solldly for
"Ben and the trusts" a striking example of
the benefcent results of policy which it voted
to continue
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
GrOceries.

The market generally is steady. Sugars strong.
Cofees are weak at quotations. Canned goods and
dried fruits remain unchanged.
Coffee-Common TO good, 16ISdIsISc; prime to
choice, 1914g2l9c; fancy, 21e525 &c; Golden Rio,
241la25ISc; Java, 261ld3OISc; Leyering's L. L. c.,
roasted, bic; Schnull Krag's standard 2l3{e;
Arbuckles. 22l4c
Sugars-Hard, 5Sd9c; cOniectioners' A, 7liG75sc;
coffee a, 78714c, white extra c, 65z965se; extra G.
6Il9S3ic; good yellow, GiS96lzc; common to fair,
6@6lIc.
Moiasses-New Orleans new crop, SOG4jc; medium
sirups. 30155c; choice, 3SdI45c.
MisceIlaneOus-Bc 5C.6i%c. Coal OIL siSdl4c
Lake salt car-lots, SOa95c Beans navy. S225@2 10;
medium, s292.2j; marrowfat, S2.25e6250 Canned
goods lacSberries, S5d90c; peaches pounds
Sl75d2; peas, S1Gi30; salmon, pound, $1,000 225;
tomatoes, pounds, S1@l.lO; sugar-corn, 90cdSi 40
Raisins--CTown London layers, new s.. 20d3.45 per
box; Muscatel double crown, new, S2.256250.
Pruncs, old, 4ls6s5c. Currants, 6C97lIc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Where Is Mckenzie

LAGRANGE, Dec. SO.-[Special. Young Ira
Mckenzie, the son of John Mckenzie, promi-
nent farmer of this county, has been mysteri-
Ously missing for a month. The last that was
seen OF him was one day early in December,
when he left home 10 cut some wood on Pigeon
river. The river was promptly dragged and the
woods thoroughly searched. There is no reason
to suspect foul play, for the watch and money
belonging to the young man are safe at home
The idea of suicide is rejected by all, as there
can be no reason assigned. Temporary in
sanity has been suggested, and, under the cir
cumstances, is probably the most reasonable.
If this be the cause of the mystery, vigorous
efforts should he made to secure his return to
his friends. Exposure TO the inclemency of
wintry weather will soon put an end TO his
isfence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Treasure Trove.

LAPoRTE. Dec. 81. = Especial - George
France, farmer living near Hanna in this
county, made lucky find a few days ago in a
peculiar manner. He, in company with his
son, went out IN the woods near his residence
to chop some stove wood. They began opera
tons on an old hollow beech tree, and when it
was felled Mr.. France CHANGED to look into the
stump and discovered peculiar looking earth
en- jar. 1t was at once secured, and removing
the lid the jar was found to be filled with silver
coin. The money was of Spanish mint and its
date of coinage was more than two hundred
years old. How 1t came to be secreted in such
an unlOoked-for place and by whom will
doubtless forever remain mystery. A ieweler
of this city estimates the value of the find to
be near $500
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Davis Released.

LEAvENwoRTH, Dec. 3O.-LSpecial. An in
dictment was found by the grand jury yester-
day at Leavenworth against George Davis for
shooting the White Cap Gregory and he was
released on $500 bond, which was fixed imme-
diately, number of the best citizens of Leav-
enwOrth becoming sureties. Gregory continues
to improve rapidly, and there is now little fear
expressed for his recovery. To-day he sat up
and ate. Lilly Davis, the sixteen-year-old girl
betrayed by him, is visiting relatives near New
Albany. A result of the tragedy is the in
sanity of Isaac \. Davis, a son OF Davis. Young
Davis has taken the fancy that Bry Gregory,
father of the wounded man, is in pursuit of
him with the intention of killing him. He has
freaks OF running through the woods or hiding
TO avoid his imaginary pursuer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

ceived the degree of NJ. A. Leaving the East
and coming to Chicago, he became editor of the
ChicdgOdR, and was afterward editor of the
Daily Republican of that city. Prof Holmes
the author of several books, and a
close student of the tariff question. At one
time he enjoyed, by reason of his articles on
this question, a national reputation. He came
TO this city in 1878, and established the short
hand business college in 1885, He established
the pioneer summer resort of this city. He was
prominent in all walks of life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
He Accidentally Killed His Friend.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. 29-ISpecial. IA
distressing and fatal accident occurred this
afternoon near Elmdale, a small town ten miles
north OF the city. a party of hunters were out
after quail, and by some means the gun OF
Claude Biddle was accidentally exploded. Chas.
Airhart received the entire charge in the fore
head. He died few hours later Airhart was
aged about thirty, and was prosperous young
farmer He leaves a widow and one child. The
unfortunate young man who did the shooting
lives in the state of Kentucky, and is visiting
friends in this county. He is almost Frustrated
oyer the affair-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Bishop Dwenger,s Denial.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec 2s.-[Special. I'm
a published card in the Ecening Sentinel, the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Dwenger denies in courage
Gus language, that his recent visit to Rome had
the remOtest connection with an alleged move
ment to curtail the influence of the German
clergy in America or the Suppression of the
German language in the catholic schools. He
as strongly denies that the question was con-
sidered or even thought of at the Baltimore
council, on the occasion of the Very
Rev. Father SOrin's jubilee. He says the
statements are absolute falsehoods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
The Girl's Brother Becomes Insane.

WEST FORK, Ind, Dee. 29.-[Special. IA
sad outcome OF the Davis-GregOry shooting af-
fray here last week is the consequent insanity
of Isaac y. Davis, son Of W. L. Davis. Young
Davis has taken the fancy that Bry Gregory,
father OF the wounded man, is in pursuit OF
him with the intention of killing him. He
spends his time running like a deer through
the woods, or in hiding. to avoid his imaginary
pursuer, who has no ill-will whatever against
him.
W. L. Gregory still lives, and the chances of
his recovery grow brighter every hour. To-day
he sad up and ate heartily.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Fast Rail Running.

LoGANsPoRT, Dec. S1.-[Special. Some fast
running was done on the Panhandle road
yesterday. A special train carrying the Gig
Tag" opera company made the distance from
Bradford, o., to this city in two hours and
thirty-fve minutes. After a short stop it
started for Chicago, arriving there in three
hours The total distance 23l miles, was made
in five hours and thirty-fve minutes. The
usual time is eight hours.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
The wounded "white Cap"

WEST FORK, Dec. 9s.-[Special THE con-
sulting physicians will decide tomorrow
whether it VIII be necessary to extract the balls
from the body of William J.. Gregory. He is
improving rapidly-sits up in bed, chats mer-
rily with his friends and eats heartily. Davis
is staying nc Leavenworth. His motherless
family remain here in their residence in care of
his daughter, Miss Cynthia, very estimable
young lady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly try
ing every known remedy, at last found recipe
which completely cured and saved him from
death. Amy sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending self-addressed stamped en-
velop to Prof J. A. Lawrence, IS Warren-st.,
New York City, will receive the recipe free OF
oh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

LEAvESwoRTH. Dec. 2S. = Especial - \
special grand jury was called for the first term
of court to investigate the case of George w
Davis. who shot William l.. Gregory for seduc-
ing the formers fifteen-year-old daughter The
jury continues in session and a large number
OF witnesses are being examined. Davis has
been here since last Sunday, and the stole ST.
lence and morbid grief depicted on his face tell
of inward emotions which neither friend nor
foe can define. Miss Lille remains with her
sister, Mrs. Irene Burlington, near Moores-
vile, in this state. Charles /. Jewett, Davis's
lawyer, returned home last night
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Prnf. HoIme. Dead.

LAPoETE, Dec. 26.-[special. PROF. John
Z. Holmes. this city, died suddenly Tuesday
night of neuralgia of the stomach. He was
prominent in literary works, and proprietor of
Holmes shorthand business college. He was
born Sept ., 1927, in Hammond, n. Y, and
received his education at Williams college. He
afterward studied law at Albany, n. Y. In
1862 he accepted the position of professor of
Language in an eastern college, and here re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
THE STRAINS TRAGEDY.
DETAILS OF A MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Other State News-Of Interest to Labor
Fatal Gun Accident-Efects of q
Spree-Fire-Fast Rail Run
ning-Notes, Etc.

LEwIsvILLE, Dec. 31.-[special. THE par
ticulars of the recent tragedy at Strawns have
never been published. TIE SENTINEL cores
pendent drove over there to-day and learned
the full details of the killing of Miss Allison
by Elias Haskell and afteTward himself.
Strawns is a small village on the C., St.
l. Il P. railroad. The double tragedy
occurred Friday night. Elias Haskell,
who has been keeping company with Miss Lila
Allison and had become desperately in love
with her. called on her at Mr.. Z. 4. COlburn's
where she was making her home. Calling her
70 the door, he requested her to accompany
him to a party. She informed him that she
could not possibly so with him. He urged, and
she finally told him she would not go, He then
pulled n 32-caliber revolver from his pocket
and shot her through the left temple, causing
instant death. Seeing that he had killed his
victim, he walked some fifteen feet away and
placing the weapon to his right temple fred,
producing a wound from which he died in
about two hours That the murder was pre-
meditated is shown by a note he left in his
pocket, giving the amount of his indebtedness.
lie also left note requesting TO be buried in
the clothes he wore when he killed himself;
also, that Miss Allison might be buried by his
side. He turned over some notes he held to
James Smith, which he wished him to take
care Of Haskell, who was twenty-eight years
old, was eonsidereda very proper man and was
we'll liked. He was buried Sunday. Haskell
leaves father, mother and brother to mourn
his untimely fate. His victim, Miss Allison,
was sixteen years of age, very pretty girl and
most highly respected by all. She leaves father,
mother, sisters and brothers, and numerous
others to mourn the departed spirit OF the
noble and generous girl. Funeral services
were conducted Monday. To say that the little
village is ''all torn up" is putting. it very
mildly. This is their first trial of this kind.
AL Ssrawns is in mourning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
The Produce Market.

Poultry is scarce and in strong demand at a shade
higher prices on some stock. Butter and eggs arc
weak and demoralized.
Butier-Fancy creamery, 30932c; fair TO good
creamery, 23es24c; extra choice country, 12@l3c
packing stock, l1@l2c good country, lie.
Poultry-Hens, SIC; spring chickens, 6Isc roost-
ers, &c: turkeys, TOMS &C. hens SCI young turkeys,
71zc; geese, 81 s0a5.00 per doz. ducks, &C
Game-Rabbits, Loo per doz..
Feathers Prime geese, sc; mixed and duck, zoe.
Rags-S1 per cwt.
Eggs-freSh, per dozen, lie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
No Stocking to Fill.
Washington Critic

Gentleman Ito poor little boutwell,.
Johnny, did Santa Clause put anything in your
stocking?"
Boy-"No, he didn't; but ne would if it
hadn't been for one thing"
Gentleman-"What's that?'
Boy showing bare foot through big hole
in his shoe That's that"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
A Wife Beater Curbed.

WABASH, Dec. 1.-[special]-Last night
considerable excitement was Occasioned here
by William Douglass, who went home intoxi-
Gated, whipped his wife and turned on the gas
in his heating stove until it was red-hot and
then tried to kick the stove over. A fire alarm
was sounded and the house would have been
burned but for the arrival of the police, who
arrested Douglass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Hor,e and Mule Cremnted.

MADISON, Dec. 31.-ISpecial THE large
barn situated on the farm Of ~ H. Tull, near
Hanover, this county, was burned last evening
horse and mule were cremated in the fire.
The barn contained ten tons of hay, large lot
Of corn and other produce, and number OF
valuable farming utensils all of which were
totally destroyed. The barn was insured for
5000 in the Grange Mutual insurance company
of this countv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
rhey Want Their Money Returned.

Triton, Dec. 27.-[Special.l- THE members
of the Upton branch OF the Columbia building
and savings association have sent a formal de-
mand for the moneys paid to w. +. Shaw, the
general manager and ask the board of di-
rectors to discontinue the branch. The shares
number l2i. and the amount Of stock held is
Si2, 100. The dues and membership fees paid
in TO date does not exceed $500.
The branch here feels that a swindle has
been perpetrated, and that under no circum-
stances will they have any more to do with it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
A Naughty Yard Master,

MoNoN, Dec. S1.-ISpecial. Tonight J. p
Gwin, sheriff, and Deputy John Fagg arrested
one William Z. Jones, the yard master of the
railroad here, at the instance of his wife, who
came to Monticello last Saturday and preferred
charges against him for living with woman
whom he claims TO be his wife. Jones was
taken to Monticello at midnight for trial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Burglars at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. 3d. Especial =
Burglars gained an entrance into NJ. Galloway
new drug-house last night and robbed him of
/ so in cash, gold watch, ETC. They also broke
into William Metzgers house, but took only a
| pair of shoes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Another Fatal Gun Accident.

HUNTINGTON, Dec. 3l.-[Special. Lee Ar
mold, a well-known and prominent farmer in
the southern part Of this county, cidentally
discharged his gun yesterday, the charge en-
tering his bowels and causing death in a short
time. He leaves family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
A silly Old Woman.

Texas Siftings.l
"What did Santa Claus bring you down the
chimney on Christmas" asked old Mrs. Peter
by of her little grandchild, Tommy.
Grandmother, | am surprised that person
of your age should still believe in such childish
things" was the reply of the little fellow. who
will be five years old on his next birthday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

stander named Keck pulled him out, though
the wheels had run over his left hand, causing
il TO be injured in such a manner that Dr. Par
son, q skilled surgeon, was forced to amputate
it, This will be lesson to other boys who
every day board the passing trains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
EIoped With HIS sister-in-Law.

FORT WAYNE, Dec. 3d.. o. Dent, a prom
inent saloon-keeper at Decatur, near the Ohio
state line, tired of his wife's company and went
sweet-hearting to his sister-in-law, Sophia
Bemp, who lives in Wiltshire, o. On Thurs
day night Dent drove to Wiltshire and met his
love, when they decided to elope. The girl, to
avoid suspicion, wore Mother Hubbard dress,
but beneath its capacions folds she had on her
Sunday toys. and in this way she ran away
with her sisters husband. They came TO this
city Friday night and registered as Mr. and Mrs.
ID. O. Boyd at the Custer house. The girls
lover, Mack Walls, arrived here in search of the
runaway couple. Dent fled at the sight of the
officer and escaped. Walls and the girl kissed
and made up and eft for home this evening.
Dent had q saloon at Wiltshire, but wagered it
on the recent election and lost il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
A Warning to Bows.

RUsHvnLE, Dec. 3i.-lSpecial. Yesterday
while a freight train the c., II. & /. was
passing Main-st. Homer Havens ir., son of Roll
Ravens, of this city, tried to jump on missed
his footing and fell under the cars. A by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Rolling-Mnl Blown Down.

HARTFORD CITY, Dec. 26.-[Special. THE
steel rolling-mill in course of construction in
this city, 80 feet in length and 50 in width, the
frame work being completed, was blown down
this evening entailing loss of about $780,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

DC; fine dairy, &c good to choice lss2Oc. Esgs-
NEW YORK, Dee Sl.-Flour-Receipts, 2i,6so
pkgs; exports, no brls $40 sacks; firm fair de-
mand, chiefly from the trade; sales, 1900. Corn
Mcal-Dull; yellow western, s2S5GtAl5. Nheat--Re-
eeips, $500 bu; exports, $500 bu; sales, BPS coo
higher with the options; No red slOzs4: elevator
S05J4 clos ahOat. =. 03i fl04i5 o. b. No. red,
9se; No. ] white, Si.03; No. 1 red. Si.10; No.
Chicago. sl.oy54i options more active; stronger;
day; Tree buying by exporters; No.
> rcd. Dee, S1.O2l{; Jan, sl.O29los1.,
closing Slo2l > Feb, g 0S "a 1o45s closing sl0Ss
March, Sl.059lO5, closing al slO51s; May, Sl-O71l9
LOSE, closing Sl.0734; june S1.071 49i0Sl4, closing
Si071l stocks OF grain, store amt ahoat, Dec. 80
Wheat 9,J6s 994; 1871 pa; oats , 63 65s; rye,
Barley-Bsrely steady; dull; No. l Canada, SSG9Oc
No DO, SJeS5sc Barley Malt-2oc Corn-Be-
ceipts, 3f2,37S bu exports, 2269i3 bu; sales, 561
600 ou futures, oo0 bu spot spot market easier;
iair export demand; No. . 46 c elevator, AZ 4sc
ahoat: ungraded mixed, 3s0tSc; No. white 44Isc;
steamer mixed, 4255@4lc; No. 3, Ss14gS9lz y;
closing f6c; Feb, 46lS0461Sc, closing 461sc; May,
45F453ic, closing &c. Oats-Receipts, 5000 bu;
spot; market tribe easier; dull; options dull and
lower; Jan, 3l@3 e, closing 3lci Feb, SIC; May.
j35 1855, closing 33l e; No. white, JAM Slssc
spot prices, No. 3 3Oc; do white, .314c No. Bic;
do white 80 SC: No I, SIC; do white 391sc; mixed
western, 30@j2c white do S29S9c; white state, 3ig
39c; No. Chicago, &c. Cohee-spot Rio dull; fair
cargoes 1G a.: no option trading to-day: exchange
closed Raw Sugar-NOminal; refined dull Eggs
Quiet and easy western, 2i14922c- Pork-Aors
active lower mess, Sl4-oe i4, S1 Beei,Meak'
extra mess. s7G150; plate, s9G9. -. Cut Meats
Dull; picked bellies, 1920; picked shoulders,
1870; picked hams, l0c; middles, quiet; short,
clear, $50. Lard-lower; dull; western steam
closed Ss25: sales: Jan, SS059sl0 closing sos;
Feb $50, SO4 closing S; March, Ss-029S.05, closing
$500 asked; April, SS.O5 asked; May, ss.Oz9s.o6,
closing SS.oi asked; June, SS.04Gs.05. closing $500
asked. Butter-Quiet barely steady; western dairy,
1925; do. creamery, 19@3ic; Elgin, $685..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Saeds.

Market ruling very weak and dull. Prime clover
S425475; prime timothy, sl.5O91 90; extra cleaned
blue grass, 75990c fancy, S0990c; red top, 70G9Qc
orchard grass, Sl.4OGl6O; Alsike, s5.5O@6.OOi
English blue grass, l0dl5c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

Business dilemma. \ man suffering with q
cough obliged to keep his room-a note to pay,
no money in bank and not a single bottle OF
DIR. BulL,s Couch Syrnp TO be had for ten miles.