davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
AN OFFICIAL VIEW.
The City Clerk Thinks the Lynohing Wholly
Just fable.

Boston, March 16.-E. f. Manning, city
clerk OF New Orleans, is somewhat indis-
posed at Youngs hotel in this city. seen
by reporter regarding the citizens up
rising in New Orleans Saturday, Manning
said: at is hard to say when mob law is
justifiable, but if an occasion ever de-
manded it, it was the abortive result of
the trial OF those men for the murder of
Chief Hennessy. This Malta is a society
of murderers, of paid assassins. For sums
of money ranging as low as s. it was pos
sible to get an enemy or rival put out OF
the way. The Malta had never been mo-
Tested till Hennessy came into Office. New
Orleans had never had chief OF police
who dared to attack it. When the Malta
eaid man must die his death was swift
and sure. 1t was never known to fail. a
murderer might escape the penalty OF the
law but never the decree Of the Malta"
Mai. Manning, after describing the methods
and Numerous crimes OF the Matia con-
tinued: This was not wild uprising OF
a crazy mob. 1t was the calm, deliberate
action of the best clement OF the CITY.
Lawyers, doctors, merchants and the
higher grades of society were there and
they felt that something must be done.
They, the court OF last resort, the people,
knew that these men were murderers and
that no mans life would be safe if, through
barefaced intimidation, the Malta were al
lowed to escape the law. They took ii in
their own hands and who can blame them?
The result must be source OF dismay to
the Malta. 1t means its utter destruction
in my opinion. The movement against
IL will nrc,eppd until In Ia driven from New
Orleans. IL any more assassinstions
should follow to wreak the vengeance of
the Malta the people would rise in body
and sweep the whole race from the face Of
the earth. The present chief of police is
following in Hennessy 8 steps and the city
government is determined to uproot the
avil ,,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18

at Tammany hall. In the meantime ell
festivities will De abandoned
The Italians of this city are very much
excited over the New Orleans tragedy.
One of the most prominent among them
said: ''rhe Italians look at this matter in
this light: Their countrymen were tried
by a jury in an American court. The
American jury brought in a verdict OF not
guilty. The American people do not
stand by the laws OF their country, but
take justice in their own hands and muir
der these men. OF course this offends the
Italian populace. But YOU can say in
your paper, and know that it is so, that
no New York Italian believes in any such
secret society as the Malta. They con-
denim it as much as the native born
Americans. We simply intend to make
an earnest protest against the wholesale
butchery OF our countrymen. We are
always hearing about the bloodthirsty
Italian, but the American citizens Of New
Orleans in shooting men, stringing them
up TO lamp-posts and making sleeves of the
bodies. have rendered themselves guilty
of such atrocities as no body of Italians
has ever committed"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
The Condition of Nebraska Farmers shown
by n Former Tndinnfan.


To THE EDIToR-Sr: The drouth OF
last summer took all of our crops and we
have no seed TO SOW or plant and nothing
to feed our teams with il we had. There
ere at least fifty families in our township
that have not the necesaaries of life, not
even the second sack of flour in their
house, and no way OF gettingit. Our state
legislature has appropriated 100000 and
our state officers have sent around to the
different county officers to see how many
persons there we're in each county need
ing seed wheat and corn. Our county
officers sent back word to the Legislature
that the county OF Buffalo was able to
take care of itself L will admit all of that
to be so, but all the wheat, corn and oats
that were raised or shipped into the coun-
ty land there is plenty of both is locked
up in the elevators along the lines of the
several railroads in the state and we can
not get one grain Oft without money, and
the money is all locked up in the safes OF
the great national banks. The best farm
ers we have in the county cannot get 81 of
1t on the best gilt-edge paper. That is
g. q. p. TO make our laws.
don't know what the farmers and la
boring men of Nebraska are going to DO.
We farmers that have stock to sell,
cannot sell because there are no buyers
and no money in the country TO buy with.
l have lived here since the fall of 1873,
through all the plaques of grasshoppers,
but l have never seen as tough times as
there are here now. Ii there are any lib
eral people in Indiana land l know there
are) please, for the sake and in the name
OF suffering humanity send us some seed
or corn or anything that can be used in
putting in crop. III the people of lndi-
ana were here and could see the suf-
fering and hear the children OF the
poor people of this county crying
for something to eat, they would
think it terrible. II you want references
refer you to p. l.. Anderson, William NJ.
Craven, B. N. Springer, ell store keepers
of Miller, Neb. also Il. G. Wilson, w. NJ.
of Armada lodge A. L. and A. NJ. of
Miller, or any member of the fraternity;
r. L. French, q. NJ. of A. L. and A. NJ. in
Nebraska. postoflice, Kearney, or to the fol-
lowing persons living in Hamilton county,
Ind, where / resided before | came to
Nebraska: j. NJ. Richardson, Boxley-
town, and Noah Miller.
Ii any of the good people of Indiana
send us anything by freight, please say on
the cards on the boxes, For Drouth Suf-
ierers in Nebraska" and please pay the
freight as we cannot get the money 10 pay
it for the reason L have stated. Please
send goods and contributions to Mrs. Rose
Pearce, president of the w. c. Il. u,
Miller, Neb. HOWARD G. HARBAUGH.
Miller, Neb., March s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
BLAINE TO NICHOLS.
He Points Out tho Terms of Our Treaty
with Italy.

Win
WASHINGTON, March Is. - Secretary
Blaine tonight sent the following tele-
gram to Governor Nichols at New Or
leans:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, March Is.
To His ExcelIency, Francis 7. Nichols, Gov.
ernor OF Louisiana, New Orleans:
1t has been represented TO the president by
the minister of Italy accredited to this govern
ment, that among the victims Of the deplora-
bic massacre which took place in the city of
New Orleans, yesterday, were three moro
subjects of the king Of Italy. Our treaty with
that friendly government (which, under the
guarantees to the Italian subjects domiciled in
the United States 'the most constant
protection and security for their per-
sons and property"-making them amen
able on the same basis as our own
citizens 10 the laws of the United States and
of the several states. in their due and orderly
administration. The president deeply regrets
that the citizens of New Orleans should have
so dispsraged the purity and adequacy OF their
own judicial tribunals as 10 transfer to the pas
sionate judgment of mob a question that
should have been adjudged dispassionstely
and by settled rules OF the law. The govern
ment of the United States must give TO the
subjects of friendly powers that security which
il demands for our own citizens when tempora-
rily under foreign jurisdiction. lt is the
hope of the president that you will cooperate
with him in maintaining the obligations of the
United States towards Italian subjects who
may be within the perils of the present excite
ment that further bloodshed and violence may
be prevented and that all offenders against the
law may be promptly brought to justice.
(Signed) JAMES G.. BLAINE.
The telegram which Secretary Blaine
sent to Governor Nichols was the result
of conference between the president
and the secretary about l o'clock this
afternoon, Baron Fava, the Italian min
lister, having previously called on Secre-
tary Blaine and earnestly protested
against the killing of his countrymen,
demanding at the same time protection
for all other Italians in New Orleans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
ELSEWHERE.
CHICAGO. March l6.-The Ep.ning Journa,

CHICAGO. March l6.-The Er:ning journal
reports:
market moderately active; lower; steers.
prime, $j.5O(d5.67II; common to choice, s4.O0
@5.00: stockers. S3G3.50; cows, S2.5O0295;
Gamers, S1.6OC92.50
HOgs-Recsipts, 1900; shipments, $4,000;
market active; steady; mixed, SS.6OG3eO;
prime heavy and butchers weights. IS. S5C9S9O;
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 5000;
market dull, slow and lower; natives, $4,000
5.o5; westerns, S3.9o@5.25; Texans. S4.40@5;
lambs, S5@675.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Beeves-Receipts,
6.672 head, including y cars for sale; market
firm; native steers, $4.621z@l5.60; bulls and
COWS, 1.7504.40: dressed beet steady. 7@S14c;
shipments tomorrow. 1913 beeves.
Calves-Receipts, 734 head; market 40 per
pound higher; veals, S597.25; westerns, 600
@2.75.
pound higher; sheep, S5@6.622; lambs.
$6(gI37H; dressed mutton firm, S13GlOe;
dressed lambs steady. 9011018c.
Hogs-Receipts, including 1 car for sale,
were l4,007 head; market steady at S3.4OGS.95.
BUFFALO. March ;6.-Cattle-Receipts 1914
loads through; ITO sale; steady for heavy and
export steers, l0(1l5c stronger for butchers and
medium grades; all sold; best heavy steers.
s5.25@55o; good shipping. $4.759515; good to
medium, S45O@4.75.
Sheep snd lambs-Receipts IL loads
through, SO sale; steady. firm for sheep,
shade stronger for lambs; sales good to best
sheep, $575@6.2j; lambs, good to best, 5000
600.
Hogs Steady. firm; receipts SO loads
through, so sale; good mediums, s4l0@4.20;
choice heavy. s415(G4.20.
CINCINNATI, March 16.-Hogs-In good
demand and tending upward; common and
light $3.50@3.S5; packing and butchers, 1886
G41O; receipts. 1910; shipments, 5l0.
Cattle-In light supply ami strong; CON-
mon, $1.5O0S3 90; fair to choice butchers,
$3250475; prime to choice shippers, $3.50
@5.00; receipts, 1000.
Sheep-Scarce and firm; common TO choice.
So 50G5.75; extra fat vethers and yearlings,
s5.75@6O0; receipts, 620. Lambs. spring,
scarce and strong; common to good butchers,
ss.OO@1000; prime to choice, $lO.5OSl1.00 per
100 pounds.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, March 16.--Cattle-
Receipts. 2 S44; shipments, 1926; market act
i've; 15@2Oc higher than last week; no cattle
shipped TO New York today.
Hogs-Receipts, CPS: shipments, $500; mar
ket active on good weights, slow on workers;
Pbiladephiss, s4.25@43J; mixed, S4.l0@42O;
workers., s3.S0G4 pigs, :3.509370; cars
hogs shipped to New York.
Sheep-Receipts, 1850; shipments, 2,400;
market active at last weeks prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
IN CHICAGO.
The Socialists and Italians Denounce Satur-
days Murders

days Murders
CHICAGO. March 15.-At the meeting OF
the trades and labor assembly this after
noon, Tommy Morgan" socialist candi-
date for mayor. offered resolution which,
after being discussed for three hours, was
finally adopted as follows:
Whereas Laws have been enacted for the
most severe punishment for all actsof violence
committed by organized labor. and
Whereas. Yesterday, in the city OF New
Orleans, prominent professional, business and
public men openly and deliberately organized
a mob around them and with their co-opera-
ton murdered eleven unarmed, defenseless
prisoners in tie jail of that city. Therefore
be it
Resolved, That this body demands that the
same principle and laws that have been strictly
enforced on the working people be now en-
forced on these murderers. for the reason that
il capitslistic anarchism be not prevented by
the severest punishment the ruling class in
this case will practically be above the law and
the disconnected laboring class subject to the
same kind of capitalistic anarchism.
A large representative meeting of Ital-
ians was held here this evening to take
action in regard to the occurrence Of yes
terday at New Orleans. DR.. Volinix pre-
sided, and in opening the meeting deliv-
cred an impassioned address. Among
other things be said:
Our countrymen have been vileIy slain by
mob Of assassins-shot down and murdered by
a lawless and q barbarous mob In the city OF
New Orleans This blood calls out for sstis-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
PARNELL's ENJOYS ARRIVE.
A Very Mild Rsception-Hot Times In
Ireland.


New YORK, March 15.-James O'Kelly,
Mp, John O'Connor, NJ. p, and w. ii.
X. Redmond, VI. p, and enry Harrison,
NJ. p, delegates sent to this country by
Mr.. Parnell for the purpose of raising
funds for the nationalist movement, ar
rived in New York this morning from
Queenstown. They were met by recep-
ton committee on board the steam
er, John i. Moore and Messrs.
o. Kelly, Redmond and Harrison
were transferred TO it, while Mr.. O'Con-
nor proceeded to the dock with the Etruria.
An address of welcome signed by Michael
Bresslin as chairman was presented to
tho delegates. The address spoke of
them as the representatives of Irish ma
tionality as indorsed by Charles Stewart
Parnell, leader of the Irish nation, and
babe them hearty welcome to the shores
of America.
The Parnellites responded severally.
hoping, they said. that their mission of get
ting cash for Parnell and his men might
be successful. Mr.. Parnel's collectors
were driven to the Hoffman house where
they occupy handsome apartments.
NEW YORK, March 16.-In a negative
fashion, the following card, given out to-
day, is significant, when it is remembered
that Mr.. Gleason refused to recognize a
a meeting sometime since at which reso-
lutions were adopted. Here is the card:
NEW YORK, March 16, 1891.
In view of misleading statements, 1 deem it
necessary TO say that the Irish national league
OF this city has taken no action regarding the
reception of any Irish delegates. Parnellite or
anti-Parnellte. Signed,
PATRICK GLEASON,
President municipal council national league.
DUBLIN, March l6.--The National Press,
the McCarthyite organ, today saws that
triumph after triumph was scored by the
nationalists yesterday throughout the
country. The voice OF the nation is be-
coming heard and it isinteresting to watch
the daily increasing intensity of the Par
neliite assaults upon the bishops"
At largely attended meeting at
Mitchellstown, this county, yesterday,
many priests being present. the opinion
was generally expressed that Mr.. Parnell
would be politically dead six months from
now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Fru,,s md We .et,ble.,

Fruits md We 'etnbles.
plume, 400160c per bunch.
Orauges-Flordss, $2.75(A3.60 per box; Cali
tornIa oranges, fancy Riverside, assorted Sizes
per box, 1926; nsveIs, IS.
Straw bsrries- 3nGl35c per quart.
Turnips-el.00@1.2 per bbl.
Lemons-Choice TO fancy. $i5'(G450.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, s40OCtA25 per bril-;
KCntucky. eSOoG3.26 per brl; Illinois. sa769
40.
PotatOss-sl.2O per Blu. from car; sl.2o@1.s5
from store.
Cabbage-Home grown, s2.6092.75 per b-l. !;
Florils. S2.75 per crate; imported, $40 per ID.
Rutnbage-Si %.
CrAnberriss-Choice to fancy, s1'912; me-
dium, s1O@ll per brl; boxes. $j25@S.50; Jer-
seys, 81 .5OG11.
Apples-Common, s2.25@25o; choice, e4.5o
15.00: fancy, $5.7596.s
Ouions-S4.50@5.O0 per BRIL-; Spanish, per
crate. $l.75Gy2.UU; French onions, two-bushel
cratrs. 80 so per crate.
Grspes-Maia0ss. ss61s.50 per Dbl.
Honey-New white comb, one pound SEQ
tons. zoe; dark. 16(p1So.
Dat-s-Fard, IL ID boxes, leo; 60lb boxes
9hgl0c; Persian. $40.
FIgs-Laysr, 131<G915c per ID; bags. 7l<(SSo.
Bsnanas-s1.0o92.0O per bunch.
Cider-Dudy prime juice. $3.50 81 gal bbl.;
t400H Dbl.
COcOsnuts-5.OO@6O 90 per hundred.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
EXCITEMENT IN ROME.
Press and People Denounce the Wholesale
Lynchfag.


ROME, March lj.-The Italian govern
ment has instructed Baron de Fava, the
Italian minister at Washington, TO present
vehement protest to the L. :. govern
ment against the action of the mob in
New Orleans yesterday, and the L. :. gov
eminent has promised to make an inyes-
tigation. Baron de Fava, in a dispatch To
Marquis di Rudini, the Italian premier
and foreign minister, states that he has
protested against the inact;on OF the local
officials in New Orleans, and that Mr..
Blaine, the American secretary OF state,
expressed horror at the acts Of the New
Orleans mob, promising that he would
Immediately take the orders Of the presi-
dent III The matter and that the decision
would be communicated to the Italian
government.
The Eiformd denounces the New
Orleans lynching as au outrage and says
it is disgrace to the United States that
such acts are possible within Its borders.
Signor Breganzo will interpelate the gov
eminent in parliament regarding the affair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
A DEMAND FOR WAR.
New Orleans Italians Propose 20 Have
Revenge.


Revenge.
PITTsBURG, March 16.-A committee Of
twelve Italians passed through Pittsburg
from New Orleans today en- route to Wash
ington to see Secretary Blaine, Presiden.
Harrison and the Italian minister, and 10
demand OF them that steps be taken inn
mediately in regard to the New Orleans
killings
Pasquel Corite, who was spokesman for
the party, was very much in earnest. He
said: "If the Italians in other cities will
follow our example, there will be raised in
q few days fund OF 100000 to aid the
work OF securing justice or revenge.
II believe the killing at New Orleans
will result in war" he continued. But
if the Italian government does not forcs
to a complete and satisfactory issue the
Teparation necessary, viii say now that
an army of Italians will assemble in New
Orleans which will fully and ehectually
avenge the murder of our counirymen."
"You believe in the Malta and the ven.
detta?'
al believe in revenge. Italians are re-
vengeful when angered; we are terribly
angry"
what will you demand OF this govern.
ment?"
THAT those concerned in the killing Of
Italian prisoners be brought 10 justice,
and that full and complete reparation be
made to the families of the deceased
''If such demands fai what?"
ave shall demand Of the Italian gov.
eminent that it compel it."
What would that amount to even il
Italy should seek to compel acquiescence
to her demands"
"Why, sir, Italy has such a navy that if
she so choose che could station her vessels
four miles from land and ruin your coast
cities. Italy has $50 or more vessels Of
war. You see what she could do"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPoLIs. IND,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
MONDAY EVENING, March is. !
In the line OF fruits and vegetables
trade continues good, the potato market
active and prices firm at the quotations
offered. Some changes will be noticed in
drugs, and dealers report trade as being
rather fair No change is noticed in the
price OF seeds, and trade keeps up very
well, as it also does in groceries, traffic
having opened up for the week quite
auspiciously, sugars and cofees remain
ing unchanged. As to dry goods they are
running along In their usual channel,
there are no special changes of any kind,
the market being little stronger in WOO
ems than it has been, though cotton is
about the same. Iron and hardware are
about the same, wire unchanged, trade
very fair. Poultry and produce men re-
port weak poultry market, but strong
egg market, eggs now being IA cents, an
other jump of cent since last report.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
NEW YORK FEELING.
The Consul VIII Not Taik-A Big IndiSna-
ton Meeting.

New York. March 16.-Gen. Riva, the
Italian consul in this city, declined to be
interviewed concerning the trouble at
New Orleans. He, however. announced
through the yice-consul, as the
representative of the Italian government,
that he greatly regretted the unfortunate
occurrence in the South. He was unable
to state what action his government would
take, nor was he informed as to any pos
sibe action which might be taken by the
Italian colonists of New York. Cases of
this kind have been very few. and the
consul-general was unable 10 recall what
had been done under similar circum-
stances in the past.
The big Italian indignation meeting will
probably be held on Wednesday evening
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
THRAsHe0 THE SCHOOL TEACHER
An Ohio Man and His Sons Nearly XIII n
Prdngogue.

SPRINGFIELD. o., March 16.-[Special. J.
News comes from Enon, a village of three
hundred inhabitants seven miles west of
here, that Noah Young and three whop-
ping sons this morning went to the viii
lage school aud dragged Principal S. A. Al
len from the school room. and. getting him
outside, brutally and inhumanly beat him.
One OF the ASSISTANTS, it is stated, used a
which frightfully bruised him. Allen
formerly boarded with Young. They had
trouble then which cont nued and finally
eliminated today over the punishment
inflicted by Allen on Young's smallest son.
Great excitement exists at the place over
the occurrence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
asnclxed Her Rr,nth..

CHICAGO, March 16.--The coroner has
been notified that q fve-months-old
daughter of Bernard Shrone was suffocated
yesterday by pet cat that was sleepin,
in the cradle with the baby.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
POISONED THEM ALL.
A Man Arrested for Numbering His Family
md n Creditor.

PARIS, March 16.-A saloon-keeper Of
Marseilies named Mountet hes been ar
rested on the charge of poisoning with
arsenic his wife, mother-in-law, grand
mother, infant and q friend who had
loaned him money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
A BRIEF UPWARD Squirt
Followed by a Decline in
Wheat Prices.
Troubles of French Houses
Cause a Decline.
Afterward Prices Take on a
Respectable Bulge.
Corn Flighty With a Very
Narrow Trade.
Oats Close in Corn's Wake-Pro-
visions.
A fterward Prices Take on a
Respectable Bulge.
Oats Close in Corn's wake-Pro-
visions.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,
MONDAY EVENING. March is.


Wheat is in good demand at the market
price, and corn and oats are in fair re-
quest. Receipts for the past twenty-four
hours 80 cars against a total of 81 cars
Saturday.
Wheat-Stronger; No. red, 81 bid;
No. 3 red, 96c rejected, S0@9Oc; I'M
merchantable. 65975c.
Confirm; No. white. Gle; No. 2
white, 60tc bid; white mixed, Coo bid: No.
8 white, 6Oc bid; No. 2 yellow. SOC; No. 8
yellow, SOC; No. mixed, SOC; No. 8 mixed,
59c; sound ear, 56lc.
Osts-Steady; No. 2 white, sic bid;
No. white, 5llc; No. 2 mixed. 50lc
bid, rejected, 45c.
Bran--Stronger; receipts light; local deal
ers are bidding $3.50.
Hay-Timothy (choicel, S1l.50; No. 1,
$1,000 bid; No. 2, $3.50 bid No. prairie,
1915 bid; No. 2 prairie, $500; mixed
hay, $3.50.
Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Poultry and Produce.

EgRs-I4c-
POul.ry-Hens, So; spring chickens, Sc;
roosters. Sc; turkeys, hens. 1Oc choice; young
turkeys, 50; turkeys, old toms, &c; geese, full
feathered. $5.40CI6 per doz. ducks. 20.
Festhers-Prime geese, S5C@5oo perlb. duck,
16920c.
Butter-Dealers are bidding for choice roll
15@Isc; fancy creamery, S0935c; choice
creamery, l6a20c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
MARKETS ABOUT THE SAME
NO CHANGED QUOTATIONS OFFERED.

sheep and Cattle Very scaroe-A Fair Day
for HoEs-Prices About the same-Re-
ceipts All Disposed Ot-Repre-
sentative Sales of Swine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
wool.

We quote farm lots - Tuh-vsshed and
picked, 35@36c; unwashed fine, ls92le: ur.
washed end medium and common grades, il in
good order, 23G25c. Fieece-Washed, il light
well washed aud il good order, 29G3lo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-18
Ishlpped at buyers risk.)
Iran and Hard ware.

Bar iron, $l.9O012.00; wrought charcoal bar.
s2.90613.00. Horseshoes - Burdens, $4.25;
Walkers, $4-2594.35; mule hoes, S5.25;
cutnal rate for 6Os and Cos, steel nails,
$1.90; horse, $3.50 per box; wire nails. rate
$40 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50; plain an
nealsd fence wire, $40; galvanized, coo sd.