davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-09-09

A state convention has been called to
meet at Los Angeles, October %, to or
ganize the Peoples party of California.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
w. w. CURDYS
New r all Goods
ARE NOW ROLLING IN EVERY DAY.

We have unusual preparations for this Fall and Winter trade
position eclipse all the way supplying
best Of all kinds Of merchandise the very lowest prices We invite your
careful inspection superb stock Dress Goods Trimmings Cos
every description Ladies' Misses Children and Babies Table Linens
Napkins Toweng Blankets and House Furnishing oodsCarpe Rugs
Curtains and Oil Cloth Warm Underwear for everybody and every
Overcoats Clothing Hats Caps Boots, Shoes, ETC.
During the shall sale in different departments
traordinary bargains not to be found elsewhere
cordial invitation extended all visitors fair week
make place your headquarters meet your friends and deposit your
effects for safe keeping. .a~
w. w. CURDY,
4IO 42I Kanss Avenue, Topeka Kan.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
HOG CHOLERA
FREE.

We viii furnish medicine 70 cure
ONE HERD OF SICK HOGS
In each township Of the United States FREE
Give express 0fllce and number OF hogs.
THE Nm. HALL MEDICINE co... 81. Louis. No.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
J SECURED FOR ALL GRADUA

and reciprocity to the free trader. This
ought to satisfy everybody. You pay
your contribution to the campaign fund
and take your choice. SeeS
The advocate., 1891-09-09

The convention also endorsed the doc
trine Of reciprocity, which is only free
trade under another name. It therefore
ofFeEs high tariff to the prOteCtiOnlsts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
A WOMAN'S FRAILTY
Costs One Man His Z .fe and Sends An other
to Prison.

Costs One Man His Z fe and Sends An other
to Prison.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-At an early
hour this morning John Hayes, aged thir-
ty-fve years, shot and seriously wounded
Andrew Mcfarland, about the same age,
who boarded with him and whom he
caught in a compromising position with
his young wife.
Hayes is locomotive fireman. He re-
turned home unexpectedly from work
this morning and found his wife in Nc
Farland's room. The enraged husband
grabbed up Netherlands duck gun, which
stood in the corner, and placing the weap-
on almost against the latter's shoulder
pulled the trigger. The large shot
with which the gun was loaded tore a
frightful shole in Netherlands shoulder.
Mrs. Hayes ran screaming into the street
in her night clothes. The husband went
at once to a station house and surrendered
himself. Mcfarland was taken TO a hos
pital, where his arm was amputated at the
shoulder. The physicians have some hope
of saving his life.
Hayes is in prison. Mrs. Hayes and a
lady boarder are in custody as witnesses.
Hayes says the discovery of his wife's IN
faithfulness was a terrible surprise to him,
as he had no reason to suspect her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
SAVED FROM STARVATION
Concluded from Fifth Page.

capital of Isreal, with their armies, go as
TO starve the people to death if they
would not give up everything to the
Syrians.
Read about the great famine in ii
Kings, vi, 1920.
Why did God allow this? Because the
people had sinned and he wished to lead
them to repentance and to return TO God,
who WAS waiting to help them. God pun
ished them just as q parent or teacher
Furnishes a child till he is willing to obey,
even while they are sorry for the child
and do not love to punish.
Consider how God tried the faith of even
his beloved prophet Elisha. He delayed
long in fulfilling his promise; he allowed
him to be in great danger-but this was
to test and strengthen his faith and fiji
him for greater usefulness.
Read carefully the verses OF the lesson.
God saw signs of repentance. The
king himself was wearing sackcloth in
secret as a token OF repentance wi, 80.
Then God promised relief, and the next
day it came in strange and wonderful
way.
Learn some good lessons from those
lepers. o. Even the poorest and feeblest
have opportunities to do good. ~ 1t is
mean TO be selfish. The wise and good
seek to have others enjoy all the good
things they have themselves
Take warning from the man who would
not trust in God but Knocked at his prom.
iseS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
DISASTER AT DEFIANCE.
Water Works standpips Couspses Doing
Great Damage.


DEFIANCE, O., March 29.-The stands
pipe of the Defiance water company col.
lapsed about 2:3O this afternoon.
The pipe was lao feet long and twenty.
four in diameter, and stood on founda-
ton of solid masonry. The lower fifty
feet of the pipe was torn into fragments,
one great piece being hurled against tho
pump-house a hundred feet away,
crushing in the sides of the building,
while the water and debris carried by it
nearly buried the pumping engines and
boilers.
Engineer Killons was in the pump room
and his brother and child we're IN the
boiler room. The engineer was struck in
in the face with brick and badly cut. The
brother, seizing the child in his
arms jumped behind the strong brick
smoke stack just in time to escape the
rush of water. Where the pipe parted
from the base. the heavy stone masonry
crumbled under the force of the water,
and the one-eighth inch steel plates were
curled up like paper.
The engineers house was wrecked and
his wife and mother-in-law slightly
injured A vacant house, filed with
water-pipes, had its contents scattered.
1t is supposed that great quantity Of
ice having formed during the winter be-
came wedged on the upper side of the
pipe, and the pumps forcing the water
into the space beneath the immovable
plug of ice, was too great q strain upon
the pipe.
The water company is owned by pri-
vate persons, most of its stock holders be-
ing New York men. The loss is about
S05 000
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Appointed Bank Examiner.

Auditor of State Henderson Wednesday
appointed Senator Harry III. Francis OF
Michigan City state bank examiner. Mr..
Henderson said that the law requires that
the incumbent shall not be connected
with any bank that would come under his
point man who had no connection with
any bank, as the opportunities for knowl-
edge of the inside workings OF other banks
might be used by banker in the interest
of his own institution. Mr.. Francis sue
ceeds James r. Henry of Gosport. This
position requires about two months time
each year spent in the examination of the
banks organized under the state banking
law---which number sixty odd-and is
worth from $500 to $500 a year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
NOT PReJuDlceo AGAINST CATHOLICS

Letter Written by Henry Clay to His Grand
daughter About to Take the Veil.
The bishops memorial hall of the uni
versity of Notre Dame has received from
Archbishop Jansens of the catholic arch
diocese Of New Orleans, the original of a
letter written by Henry Clay to his
granddaughter in 1919, when she was
about to become nun. This is the full
text of the letter:
ASHLAND, Oct 81, 1S4Q.
My DEAR GRANDDAUGHTER received
and read attentively your letter OF the 10th
inst. My perusal of it touched and affected me
greatly, as 1t did your grandma. 1t was full OF
feeling and sentiments, so just, conceived in
such true, Chrirtian spirit and marked by
such afiectionate attachment TO US and to all
your relations that we read it with the deepest
interest. While we could not disapprove, we
were seriously and sorrowfully concerned by
your resolution to adopt the veil and dedicate
the rest of your life TO the service of God in a
convent. We would not disprOve IL because
you say that your determination has been de-
liberately formed and because you are solemnly
convinced that it Will be conducive TO
your present and future happiness. But
il is grave and serious step,
sembling in the separation from your friends
and relations which it involves so much the
awful separation which death itself brings
about that we could not but feel intense dis
tress. Your happiness my dear grandchiid
hiss ever been an object OF intense anxiety and
solicitude with us. Ii il is to be promoted by
the execution OF the purpose you have in view,
would not. if | could, dissuade you from il.
have no prejudice against the catholic relig-
ion. On the contrary, | sincerely believe that
catholics. who are truly religious, are sure of
eternal happiness in another world the most
pious protestanis. All that hope lie that you
will not act on any sudden impulse or ill-con-
sdered aud immature resolution. bat that you
will deliberately aud again and again examine
your own heart and consult your best iudg-
ment before you cOnsummate your intention.
Write me at Washington, and in the event of
your taking the veil let me know what provis-
ion exists for your support and comfort and
whether any aud what pecuniary aid may be
proper or expedient from your friends. Adieu,
my dear grandchild, may God enlighten guide,
and direct you; and ii we never meet again in
this world may we meet in the regions OF etern-
iiy and there join my beloved daughter, your
lamented mother. Such also, are the prayers
of your grandma. Your ahectionate grand
father, III. CLAY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-The Erenirag Journal
reports:
Catte-Receipts. 1000 head; shipments,
4O0( head; market active; irregular; steers,
prime, S6G6.35 others. S4.50@5S5; heifers.
$310,d440; cows S1.5o(d3; stockers, $500 4.
Hogs-Reeeipts $1,000; shipments, 1900;
market active; higher; rough and common.
$I15Cd4.50; mixed and packed, $4.65lG490;
prime heavy and butchers weights. S4.95(a
5.l0; light S4.70G5.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 1000;
market steady; natives, S5G575; westerns,
S5d575; lambs, S4.75G5.50.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-Hogs-In good
demand; firm; common and light. $4,000
$50; packing and butchers, S4.60@D470; re-
ceipts. $3.50; shipments, 800
Cattle-Active; strong; common, $2.G0@
3.25; fair to choice butchers grades. $500
5.25; prime to choice shippers, $4.25C95.50; re-
celpts, lao; shipments, GO.
Sheep-In fair demand and steady; common
to choice, S3.5O015.75; extra fat wethers and
yearlisgs, S5.75@6.OO; receipts, 250; shipments
none. Lambs. spring. in light demand; easier;
common to choice, $6.5O@s.0O per 1oC
pounds.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March 30.-Cattle-
Receipts. 3,153; shipments, ], 131; market fairly
active aud "a shade higher than last week. Ter
cars shipped TO New York today.
Hogs = Receipts. 800; shipments. 400;
market fairly active; PhIladeIphiss, S5(a51O;
good mixed, S4oOC90: best workers, S4.I0tG
400; common and fair workers, $i.50ta46ji
pigs, $i@1425; fifteen cars of hogs shipped to
New York today.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 5000; shipments, 3, 500; mar.
ket very dull; l0c to 15c iower-than last week
prices.
NETWORK, March 0-Beeves-Receipts
4,74G head. including Is cars for sale; market,
Zoe per 100 lbs higher; native steers, S4.5OCJ
600; bulls and cows, $22594.25; dressed beef
steady, 7A@S1Ec per ID.
Calves-Keceipls. 1892 head; market &c
lower; veals. $5(q7 per 100 lbs
Sheep-ReceIpts, SAB head; market dull
but steady; sheep, $5Ca650: lambs, S6(9765;
dressed mutton firm, 715@9c; dressed lambs,
steady, 71f@1Oc.
Hogs-Receipts, II. $40 head including 4 cars
for sale; market steady. $425@I.45.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
FITzsIMmoNs AND HALL.
They VIII Fight for the Largest Stake
Ever offered.


BALTIMORE, March 29.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons has left Baltimore for Buffalo. He
says of the Astoria (0re.) athletic club
purse for a fight between him and Hall:
THE chance has come at last. beat
Hall once about two years ago
in Australia. / then knew very
little about fighting. I'll give him
the grandest thrashing this time he ever
had in his life. lie is better man than
Dempsey, but Jack was an easy mark and
l had him licked the first time punched
him. Hall is very heavy at present and
the training he will be forced to
undergo in order to get down to l54 pounds
will take more energy out of him than a
spell of sickness. My engagement with
George Clark will close in nine weeks, and
after good. long rest l intend to train for
the fight"
George Clark tele0raphed from Chicago
to Charles Ross, his agent here. that he
had a guaranteed purse of $1,000, and
furthermore that he would back Fitzsim-
mons for $4,000 With an equal backing
on the Hall side this VII make the largest
stake ever fought for. the total amount
being S37 900. Fitzsimmons says If he de-
feats Hall he will make Ted Prichard,
England's champion, his next mark, and
then retire from the ring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
snnnr Beet. in Knnsn..

KANSAS CRY. No., March 2s.-special
from Saline, Kas., says at mass meeting
of farmers held here today, DR.. Scheit-
wiler, OF Germany, discussed the sugar
beet industry. AS result $50 farmers
have decided to plant beets this season.
The seed will be furnished them from
Germany. Twenty tons an acre is an
average crop for which they will receive
81 per ton. If the industry succeeds a
German syndicate will put in 500, 900
sugar factory
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
A Heavy Failure.

LONDON, Ont, March 2s.-One of the
biggest failures Of late years in Western
Ontario is that OF the wholesale dry goods
house OF John Birrele y Co. of this place,
which is announced today. The liabilities
are estimated at $4,000 and an offer of
compromise OF 45 cents on the 81 hasbeen
made. The assets are estimated at Sl25,-
600. The chief creditors are old country
firms and WOODEN factories in Canada.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
A Tack Trust.

TAUNTON, Mass, March 2S.-The Oft
mentioned movement to effect combi-
nation of the leading tack companies of
New England has reached that point that
an option on the controlling interest of
the Field factories in this city has been
secured and is under consideration. II
this purchase is made the combination
will be solid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
VERY ELASTIC MARKET.
Leading CommoditiesOpen
With an Advance
And Remain Decidedly
Bullish All Day.
European Cables Make Wheat
Very Strong.
Foreign Crops Badly Damaged
and the Weather Bad.
Provisions Irregular and Exoitable and
Provisions Irregular and Exoitable and
Slightly Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
MONDAY EVENING. March 80.

Corn was steady today. Oats were
strong. with good inquiry from local deal
ers, and wheat firm with a good milling
demand.
Receipts for thepast twenty-four hours,
% cars, against total of SO cars Sat
urday and Friday.
Wheat-Stronger; No. 2 red. s1.03 bid /;
No. red, 9S@99c bid; rejected, 10000
understandable, 7Ot975c.
Corn-Firmer; No. 1 white, 69c bid F.;
No. . white, SOC bid; white mixed, Csc
bid; No. 5 white, 6s@69c bid, latter for
one color; No. 2 yellow. Csc bid; No. s
yellow, CSC bid; No. mixed. Csc bid +;
No. mixed, 674c; sound ear. 66c bid.
0ats-Frmer; No. 2 white, 56c bid; No.
white. soc; No. mixed. 55c bid; re-
jected, SOC.
Bran-Strong; receipts light; local deal
ers are bidding $40.
Hay-Timothy (choicel. Sl4 bid; No. l.,
s12.75 bid; No 2, SlO.75 bid; No. prairie,
s7.75 bid; No. . prairie, So; mixed hay,
$3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Review Exercises.


l. Who besieged Samaria? Ans. The
Syrians, under King Benhadad. 2. What
was the result OF the siege? Ans. A
terrible famine. ). What did the king
do? Ans. He threatened Elisha with
death for not bringing relief from God 4.
What did Elisha promise? Ans. That
God would make food abundant in one
day. 3. How was it fulfilled? Ans. The
Syrians thought they heard in the night
the sound of approaching armies, and fed
in panic 6. What be ell the man that
Knocked Elisha in unbelief? Ans. The
people trod him to death at the gate OF
tho city
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
CLOSED STANLEY UP.
Texas People Haven't Forgotten Hts De-
sertion OF the Lost Cause.

SAN ANTONIO, March oh. NJ. Stanley
arrived here yesterday, butwill not lect-
ure. His manager, J. B. Pond. has re-
ceived telegram from Agent McKeown, OF
Austin, which says: Criticism Of Stanley
is so severe that have been compelled
10 cancel all Texas dates"
McKeown is the Texas manager of lect-
urers and has been travelling with Bill
Nye. 1t is thought possible McKeown
went to Austin. talked to some OF
the unreconciled Legislators and they
jumped on Stanley so savagely for his al
legged desertion from the Confederate
army that the agent was afraid to let him
lacfurp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

othy seed. sl.271<a1.29; mess pork. per bril-.
sl2.50; lard per 100 lbs, 1915; short rib sides
Qoosel s6.00C1610; dry sailed shoulders
(boxedl t5.GO@5.10; short clear sides (boxedl.
S6.25(a6.30; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal. si.l6; sugars, cut Loaf unchanged;
No. white oats. 541EC95514c; No. 3 do. 53@
5413c; No. 3 barley, I. o. b., 70973c; No. 4
do, I. O, b., 67(772c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

MONDAY EVENING, March 80. I

INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
MONDAY EVENING, March 80. !
The miserable weather has tended
greatly to keep trade down today. As
this was Monday and so early in the
week. trade in dry goods has not yet de-
veloped the snap hoped for. Stocks are
are full and in good condition. There is
a much larger and better assortment of
goods on the market now than there has
been, and greater inducements are held
out to buyers than ever before. No
changes worthy Of note have taken place
in fruits and vegetables, and this line of
trade has been quiet all day. Business in
seeds has been dull, with no new quota
tons. In drugs, also in iron and hard
ware, business has been very lair. Poul-
try continues to grow stronger, and butter
was firm. There was an increase in the
receipts of eggs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Wants "a Body Quad.
lPeru Sentinel

A little, Insignificant member OF the last
legislature from a neighboring county
wants his constituents to send three good
men with him the next time he goes TO the
legislature as a sort of body guard TO keep
the lobbyists of, and tell him to come in
when il rains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Other Deaths.

At Chicago-D. Charles I. Parkes, treas
urer of the medical college.
At New YOrk-Charles II. Meigs, an old
member of the stock exchange.
At New Orleans-Co. John McEnery,
prominent democratic politician.
vt Pittsburg-Nelson p. Reed, editor
and proprietor of the Commercial Gazette.
At Chicago-John NJ. Douglass, vice
president of the Illinois Central railroad.
At New York-Charles Arbuckle, the
well-known coffee merchant.
AT Milwaukee-John Plankinton, the
well-known pork packer and hotel man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Iron aud Hard ware

Bar iron. $i.e0@2.OO; wrought charcoal bar,
{29OG3.00. Horseshoes - Burdens, &L25;
Walkers, $4.25G4.35; mule hoes, 1925;
cutnail rate for sos and 60s. steel nails,
sl.90; horse. s4.5o per box; wire nails. rate
$40 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50; plain an
nesled fence wire. $40; galvanized. 60c adj
vance; 10. II and II sizes the regular advances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Fruit. and We .et- bIe..

OrsnRes-Fioridas, s2.75@S.75 per boz; Cali
tornia oranges. fancy Riverside, assorted sizes
per box, $685.; Los Angeles seeding, 2.750l
800; naves. -.
Potatoes-$1. 20 per blu. from car; $1.20@1. IS
from store; cary rose seed, Sl.3O per busHel !;
early Ohio seed, $500 per bushel
OnOns-S5.2 5(g55 per bbl.; onion sets,
white. 500 per bushel; yellow, $500 per
bushe.
Early observation-disclosures, 15dlSo per ID;
radishes, 3Ca35c per dOz.; rhubarb 30C135c per
doz. onions, 150 zoe per. doz. kale, Sl.25 per
bbl.; spinach, $50 Dbl.
Rutabsga-Sl.50
Cranberries-Choice to fancy, $1oG12; me-
dunn, s109l1 per brl; boxes. Is .593.50; Jer-
seys, 81 .5OlGl1.
Appss-Common. $2.2592.5O; ohOice, $3.50
@6OO; fancy, S5.75S6.z.
straw b@rt,. - 5 soc per quart.
Turnips-tl.OO@l.2 per Dbl
Lemons-Choice to fancy. .5oG14.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, 5 .75(f4O0 per brl. I;
kentucky. s3.00O3.25 per brl; Illinois, 1880
$40 seed sweets per brl--YeilOw Jerseys,
S2.75: Southern Qu"en, $2.25d2.50; Yellow
Nanssemond. $3.50; Kentucky Jerseys 81 80.
Cabbage-Home grown, s2.50C92.75 per brl. I;
Florida. S2.I5 per crate; imported, 80 per 10.
Grepes-As agas, SSCClS.5O per Dbl.
Honey-New white comb one pound SEQ
tons, zoe; dark. 16Ct1sc.
Datss-Fsrd, II ID boxes, 1Oc; e0lb boxes
94@l0c; Persian. SIC.
fIRs-LAyer, l3116s15o per In; bags. 71<G98o.
Bananas-Sl. 00GJ2OO per bunch.
Cider-Duay prime juice. $3.50 81 gal. Dbl;
e4.OO11 Dbl.
Cocoanuts-5OO@6 90 per hundred.
Cucumben-Per dozen. sl.75.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
ADVANCE ANOTHER NOTCH.
SWINE QUOTATIONS STILL GOING UP.

Receipts Somewhat Light, Buying Directed
to Choice Grsdes-A Few sheep offered
on Fair Market-Cattie Shipments
Light-Representative Hog Sales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

Cash quotations were follows: Flour
Firm and unchanged; No. spring wheat,
$1.O2lzG5L03; Nos spring wheat. 81; No.
red. s1.03H9L0414; No. 2 corn. o71Se; No. 2
oats, SIC; No. 2 rye, S5H@SCc; No. 2 barley.
nominal; No. fsx-sssd. sl.20H; prime tim.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

Powder-s5.5o for 25-lb. key. shot-s1.45 q
sack. Loaded shells-l2 gauge. sl.60; 10 gauge,
$1.75 per 100
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Hide-. L-ather. Tanow nna Psls..

Tallow-No. /, 4<941<c; No. 2, $40.
HIdes-Asrket ia: No. tallow. 10; No.
2, SIC; prices, No. 1 cured, $40; No. 2 cured,
411e; No. green, &c; No. green, 80.
Lsather-Oak sole, 26GD34c; hemlook soles,
2S612ec; harness. 2sG33c; skirting. 3S(6D34c;
black bride. per doz.. $4,000; fair bride,
10000 per doz.; city kip. 60l9e5c; French
kip, 75oCGs1. 10; city calf skins. 70c8sl.10;
French cali skins, s1Cot75.
Sheep-Shsaring. 20G30c; lambs. 40975c.
Grease-Brown. 2Hc; yellow. 30; white. 40.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Mola.es-NeH Orleans new cropN s5a4So;

holasses-Nev Orleans NEW oropl 35(146o;
medium sirups. 32@3 c; choice. 35GS40c.
Sugar-Hard. 71sGGS1so; confectioners A,
634@69c; A, 62sG63sc; co go A. 64@611c;
white extra c, 6lI@6@zc; extra C. 5H(g6c;
yellow, 5@5i4c.
COfee-Common to good. 2O1I@221lc; prime
to choice. 241{9251fc; fancy. 2511 G261fc;
golden Rio. 27@20c; Java, 291z@3051o; Banner
package, 2j4c; Arbuckle's, 2 '94c; Lyon. 2 &c.
spice-Pepper, l59l6c; allspice, I2@13o;
cloves. 26G130o; osssia. 10(S12c; nutmegs, 75<9
SOC
Stsrch-Refned pearl, 4@4hc per Id; cham
pion gloss, one aud three-pound packages, go
C14c; champion gloss lump. 4a&&5c; one and
6AGt7c.
Salt-In car-Iots. $50; small lots S10e1.o5.
kiscellaneOus-Rice. Louisiana, 61<Q71So;
coal oil. 751@l0Hc. Beans-Navy. 1913 az 400;
medium, s2.3J@2. 10; marrowfat. S393.1Q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Poultry and Produce.

Eggs-I3c.
Poultry-Hens, So; spring chickens, So;
roosters, Sc; turkeys, hens, 100 choice; young
turkeys, Sc; turkeys, old toms, &c; geese, full
feathered. $5.40(06 per doE ducks, &c.
Feathers-Prime geese, 35CcSoc perth. duck,
15@20o.
Butter-Deaers are bidding for choice roll
15@1Sc; fancy creamery. 30j935c; choice
creamery. 10000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Wool.

We quote farm lots - Tuh.washed and
picked, 35CG36c; unWsshed fine, 1s02Ic: un-
washed and medium and common grades, IL in
good order, 23C125c. Fieece-W ashed, il light,
we'll washed and III good order 29@3lc,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
Seeds.

Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: