davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
THE BULLS GET A SHOW.
Wheat Bearishly Disposed
On Opening,
But the Tune Changed
Later On.
Light Receipts in the North
west Help Prices.
The Spanish Treaty a Bull
Document.
Wheat Closes Easy at Very Fair
Prices.
Wheat Closes Easy at Very Fair
Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,


J. Z. Berry & Co. s advices from the Chi
saQo grain and provision market comment
Is follows:
After an active scalping market wheat
closed &c higher than Saturday. The
Fery good government report and the still
more favorable rains reported in Kansas
and other parts of the country caused
rather a bearish feeling in the wheat mar
ket the fore part of the session. Later
tine report of the removal OF a greater part
of the Spanish duty and some reports con-
corning the Michigan winter wheat crop
started the shorts who had already over
sold themselves on the crop prospects, to
buying freely. The trading was not large
but the market was quite strong and active
until near the close, when very light de-
crease in the visible supply was an
nouneed. causing q weak closing with
nearly all the advance lost. Some large
local shorts were heavy buyers OF corn on
the opening, absorbing all offerings and
with the advance in wheat corn recovered
about lc per bushel, but the advance was
nearly all lost. closing at about Saturdays
figure. Numerous outside spectators
have been bullish on corn so long that
any little reaction IN favor OF holders
starts liberal buying.
Tine loadings of stock being quite heavy
The forepart OF the week usually causes
lighter receipts of grain, and shippers were
liberal BUYERS of corn and oats In anticl-
patton Of lighter receipts on Tuesday and
Wednesday. This may cause steady
market at present prices for few days
We think the receipts will be large and
lower prices probable about the end OF
the week.
The hog market rolled over and slid
down another notch. There being very
little trade and no special feature further
than the decline in the price would indl-
cate.
The local wheat market was quiet and
steady today, the demand being light.
Corn was dull and not wanted and cats
were dull and quiet. Hay was lower with
no demand TO speak OF.
Receipts for the past twenty-four hours
o. cars against total OF q cars for Satur-
dav
Wheat-Slightlyf irmer; No. red, sl.O3}
bid No. red, 81 rejected, S5t995c; I'M
merchantabie, 75(a Soc.
Corn-Dul: No. l white, Csc;
No. >. white, 67lc; white mixed, &c;
No. 3 white, 81; No. 2yellow, 66c
No. yellow. 65c; No. mixed, Csc;
No. mixed, CSC; sound ear, sac bid.
Oats-Steady; No. white, SIC bid
No. white. SIC; No. > mixed, 534c;
rejected, 4sc.
B-an-Weak receipts light; local
dealers are bidding $3.50.
IIay-Timothy (choicel, S14.00 bid; No.
!, $500; No. ., $500; No. ]
prairie, s. 80; No. . prairie, $3.50; mixed
hay, 3.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
BLOODY WORK AT LoGANsPoRT.
Martin Griner, After Numbering His Mis.
tress Kills Himself.

Martin Griner, After Numbering His 0iis.
tress, Kills Himself.
LoGANsPoRT, May e. Especial. Martin
Griner lies dead in the county jail and Anna
Keister, his mistress, lies dead at Wool d
Parker's undertaking establishment year
ago Griner left his wife and took mp his abode
with the Keister woman. Last night Griner
and his mistress had trouble and he took dose
of morphine with suicidal intent but was saved
by the timely arrival of q physician.
Recovering somewhat, this afternoon at
O'Clock, two shots were heard in his residence.
Upon entering the house, Mrs. Kester was
found in the last throes of death and in a room
upstairs Griner found with a bullet in
bis head. One OF his eyes lay on his cheek
and the blood was streaming from his and
nose. He was conscious for short time and
able to talk little. He was taken to jail,
where he died in a short time.
Griner was at one time city councilman
and somewhat OF politician, but Of late he
has been drinking very hard. He was en-
ployed by the city a. garbage gatherer and
scavenger, receiving good salary. The dead
woman is not known. having lived here but q
short time. The double tragedy caused con-
siderable excitement and hundreds of people
gathered in the neighborhOod of the residence
and around the jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

On the produce exchange today the butter
market was lower; extra creamery, 24(a25c; ex-
ira firsts, 2lG22c; firsts, 1920; extra dairy.
20CG22c; extra firsts, 17Gl9c; trsts, l4Gl6c.
Eggs, Bale.
CINCINNATI, May 11.-Flour--Quiet; fam
lily. $425945O; fancy, S+S0tG5. Wheat-In
fair demand; No. 2 red, S1.06G1.0612; re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. $500. Corn-lrregu-
lar; lower; No. = mixed. 6715c Oats-In
moderate demand; No. 2 mixed, Soc. Rye
Quiet; No. 2. &C. Pork-In light demand,
sl1.75. Lsrd-Dull, So 20. Bulk meats-Quiet;
short-rib. S6.12H- BacOn-Easy; short clear
S7.15. Whisky-Firm; sales, l,071 brls. OF
finished goods on basis of SLY. Butter
Weak; fancy Elgin creamery. 2s0S0c; Ohio.
25la2Sc; choice dairy. 15di6c. Lluseed oil
Steady. 81 Soc. Sugar-lIeavy; hard refined,
41zd52se; New Orleans, 4G411c. Eggs
Steady. 13G13l5c. Cheese-In good demand
with light receipts; Ohio fiat. 1011611c.
TOLEDO, May 11.-Wheat- Weak; lower;
cash and May, Sl.07; July. 992sc; Aug, 97Hc;
Dec, $3.50. Corn-Neglected. Oats-Dull;
cash, 51J4c. ClOver-seed-Steady; cash and
May, S4.20 Rcceipts-Flour, 80; wheat, 1888;
corn, 69,104 oats, 65. Receipts-Flour, IA;
wheat, 24,6OO; corn. 26,3lO; oets, GAL; rye, S3l2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
Ell Sc WIFE RE.

BUFFALO, May 1.-Cattls-Receipts. 90
loads through; $50 sale; steady, but slow, for
good steers and best butchers; common grades
lower; extra steers, selected for export, $500
6; choice. $5,7OG5..5; mediums. $500 .t5
Hogs-Receipts, 142 loads through, 30 sale;
slow and lower; heavy grades, S5.l5d5.20;
medium and medium and mixed, S5.l5(g5.20 (;
workers. good to best, S5.05td5.l0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 80 loads,
40 sale; very dull 15d20c lower; sheep, wool,
choice to extra, s6.5OG7; good to choice, S6tg
6.25; common to fair. S5.40G6; culls and com
mon, $I.50015.25; clipped. common to best, S5CG
5.75; wool lambs, choice to extra, $7.50(dSi
good to choice, S7G725; common to fair, 500
6.75; clipped. common to best, S5.2J@7.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Beeves--Receipts.
AGA head, including IS cars for sale; market
steady; native steers, S5.20d650 per 100
pounds; Colorado, $500; bulls and cows, S2.621%
@LS0; dressed beef steady at S15@l0c per
pound.
CaIves-Receipts. 1857 head. Market &c
lower; veals, $4,000; buttermilks. SS94.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 1856 head. Market 14c
per pound lower; clipped sheep. S55GC96.25;
clipped lambs. S6.50d7S715; spring lambs,
$7.75G9.25; dressed mutton slow, IOGllHc
per pound; dressed lambs lower, 129l31zc.
Hogs Receipts, 1854 head, consigned
direct; nominally steady at S44095.65 per
100 pounds.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Evening Journal
reports:
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000;
market 10 to 15c lower; extra steers, S6(d6.l5;
others. $475G5.95; Texans, So 25G445; butch
ers' COWS, S2-75@S.s0.
HO0s-Recsipts, $1,000; shipments, 5000;
market lower; rough and common. S4259450;
mixed and packers, $470G4S5; prime, heavy
and butchers weights, S4.s59495; light S4.25
6460.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; shipments. 4.OOOi
market steady; natives. S5.75; Texans, 500
5.37H; westerns, $5.55096.65.
CINCINNATI, May H. Hogs Liberal
supply; easy; common aud light, 5000
$50; packing and butchers, $4.6595.10; re-
ceipts 1910; shipments, 160
Cattle-In good demand and firm; common
$2.25G3.50; fair to choice butcher grades, $3.75
@5.6O; prime TO choice shippers, S5@5o0;
receipts, 1,200; shipments. $50.
Sheep-In good demand; common to choice
sheared, S3.50G525; extra fat wethers and
yearlings. $5.25a550; receipts, 5000; ship
ments, ago. Thanksgiving in good demand
common to choice, S6.O0@7.75 per 100 pounds
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 1l.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1,47S; shipments, 400; market active;
10 10 200 higher than last weeks prices
Twelve cars cattle shipped to New York today
Hogs-Receipts. 1890; shipments $500; mar
ket active; Philadelphias, 5000 $50; workers
and mixed. S5.20@530; pigs. $4.50G5.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 6.100; shipments, 1900;
market dull; 25c OF from last weeks prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
HE PRESIDENTS Trip.
He Makes n Speech ut GlenwoOd Springs
and Begs the Silver Question.


PocoTELLA, Idaho, May S.-The presi-
dent and party arrived at Pocotella at 7
o'clock tonight, having had rather I'M
eventful trip from Boise City across the
country of lava beds. They were well
coined by committee from Salt
Lake City including Maj. Scott, Chief
Justice Zane, Associate Justices Miner
and Anderson and leading citizens who
accompanied them to Salt Lake City.
They were given a warm reception at
Boise City today.
GLENwOoD SPRINGS, Col, May 10.-The
special train bearing the presidential party
arrived here at o'clock this morning, but
no one in it was astir until about o'clock
when all began preparations for the day.
A crowd gathered about the cars and
eagerly watched the movements of the
inmates They were waited upon about
o'clock by committee from Denver in
Guiding Gov. Routt, ex-senator Hill,
Mayor Rogers and other citizens and
officials by whom they were assured of
cordial welcome at Denver. There were
no formalities.
Soon afterward the visitors were well
coined formally by Mayor Rogers of Glen
wood Springs and a committee, and es-
corted in carriages to the Glenwood hotel,
where they had breakfast. The president,
Postmaster-General Wanamaker and Mrs.
Mckee afterward attended divine sery-
ices at the First presbyterian church and
heard an eloquent sermon by the pastor,
the Rev. Dr. Rudolph.
During the afternoon the president re-
ceived the delegations from Leadville,
Aspen, Colorado Springs and elsewhere.
The delegation from Aspen presented him
with an elegant souvenir, a beautiful
plush case containing in letters of sterl-
ing wire silver the words: Gree Coinage
Aspen Silver-Co,orado- Money"
Two souvenirs were also presented to the
president-one by the citizens of Glen
wood and the other by the Glenwood
board OF trade.
A children's mass-meeting was held Ia
Durand's opera-house at 3 o'clock in honor
of the visitors and it was attended by an
immense crowd. The Rev. III. Nj. Law
presided, and after the usual devotional
exercises Mayor Rogers introduced the
president and the postmaster-general,
each OF whom made short addresses.
The president, in a general way. re-
ferred to his long trip and the deep in
terest be had felt in all he had seen, and
pleaded fatigue He thanked the chill
dren for their presence and pleaded for
the sacredness of the Sabbath He then
closed with the following remarks:
Idesirs TO express from a sincere and earn
est heart my thanks TO you all for all your
kindness, giving you in return simply the
pledge that viii In all things keep in mind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Flour-Receipts
81 49, packages; exports, 1856 brls., 1,OOI sacks
dull: unsettled; closed weak sales, 1880 brls
Cornmeal-Steady; quiet; yellow western,
52797; sales, 7,5j4.U00 futures, 5000 spot;
spot market higher, with options quiet; No.
2 red, S1.13 elevator, sl.1415 afioat, $1.l226(1
1.l5 I. o. b.; ungraded red, S1.104G1I14I{;
No. 1 nOrthern.tO arrive, $l.12H; No. hard,
70 arrive, Sl.l5; options advanced 3zG121zc on
foreigners selling, with only slight decrease
IN the visible supply. Tbs close was weak at
1ICJl1sc advance on near months and 1Sd$5c
on late months; No. red. May. S1.1055(GLI2I%,
closing sl.1l5sj June, Sl.0S5sCGSl095s, closing.
sL09A; July, S1.06A@LOS1l. closing
S1.C716; Aug, Sl.03tg lG45s, closing $l.O35s;
Sept, S1.O2}SG1.O31l, closing sl.C2L; Oct
S1.025sGl. 031z closing $1.O3; Dec, S1.03l1CI
L045s, closing $l.04; May, 'e2, $1.07GLOST,
closing Sl.0714. stocks OF grain in store and
afoat Nay 9-Wheat. 3sO5s1; corn, IS. 4Os;
COrn-Receipts, 40,050; exports, I, 464: sales.
1.4sO.00O futures. 1900 spot; spot market dull
lower, closing weak: No. 2, SO(1SIc elevator
Sl@S2c ahOat; ungraded mixed, 7S(Gs2c; op.
tons 1SG1zo lower on free receipts West and
expected larger supplies here in the near flu
ture; May, 1Z@72 7-16c, closing n 1c; June,
$50 SIZE. closing &c; July, 641sGl66c, closing
65e; Aug, 6f1<d651zc, closing 681zo;
Sept. Ole; Dec. SIZE. Oats-Receipts, 50.
coo; exports, 100; sales. 10000 futures,
OSO spot; OptOns dulls weak; May, closing 57c;
June, 5i2fa 551zc. closing 5429c; July, 54G1545zc
closing SIZE; sept, 100000; No. . white,
59G5914c; mixed western, 5j06le; white do,
ga zoe; No. Chicago, 5sx95ec. Hay-Quiet;
firm. HOps-Quiet; frH. Cofee-Opticns
opened steady; unchanged to points up;
closed steady. unchanged to 10 points down;
sales, 10000 bags. including May.
1z6OG1L95c; June. 17.s0G17s5c; July.
1850; Aug, 1900 7.40c; Sept, 16.G031675e;
Dec, 15-1jtg152 Zoe; spot Rio. dull; steady:
fair cargOes, zoe; No. 7, lS1l(91S5sc Sugar
Raw, more active; fair refining, 5-l6c; centri-
fugsls 60 test, SIC; sales 800 hhds. muscovado,
SO test, jl6c; l0,15s bags centrilugsls, 80 test
23lc and late Saturday, $50 hhds. and Ito
bags museovado, 80 test, Sc; refined, quiet;
lower; No. 6, 3Ac: No. Z, 3 11.16c; No. 8
35se; No. 9. 3 9-i6c; No. 10, SIC; No.
IL, 7-16c; No. II. $40; off A, 8 13-1664c;
mould A, 42sc; standard A, 3-l6ci confection-
ers A. &c; cut loaf 5Hc; powdered, 4xe;
grsnuiated, 4Hc; cubes, 41zc. Molasses-
Foreign, dull; New Orleans, steady; more
active. EgQs-Quiet; steady; western, 1890;
receipts. 4.2iS packages. Hides-Firm; dull.
Pork-Quiet; steady; old mess. Sl1.75G12.25;
1926. Cut meats-lBactive; steady; middies
steam, S6.72Jl sales, 900 tierces S6.70C96721z;
options sales, 1900 tierces: May. 1913; July,
$6.s5G6.s6. closing $685.; Aug, $6.9e. closing
s.: sept. s7.13. closing SIP bid. Butter
Quiet: easy; western dairy. 15924c; do cream
cry, 24(629c; do factory. 15tg25c; Elgins. acc.
Cheese-Quiet; easy; part skins. 5gS15c.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The visible supply Of
grain Is reported for the board OF trade 10 %
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Many Settlers in Nebraska Reported 10
Great Destitutson.


To THE EDIToR-Sir: wish to inform
your readers Of the restitution of the peo-
pie at this place. They plowed and
sowed and reaped nothing last year. I
would thank the readers of your paper il
they would send some money to help
them till they can raise a crop, or cloth
ing. shoes, dresses or something to eat,
whichever they see Fit. They have but
little to eat or wear and no money to buy
with. Hogs and cattle have starved to
death, till some people have no hogs or
cattle, which has left them in destitute
condition. Some will have to leave their
homes and can't hold their CLAIMS. am
one that helps to receive aid for the poor.
l thought as Indiana was my native state
and indianapolis sixty-five miles from
where Twas born, would see if could be-
helped. If you send anything ship to
Trenton, Neb. If you send money send to
ANNA HARRISON,
Cornell, Hitchcock county, Nebraska.
Nav 6, 1891.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
THE SPEAKeRsHIP.
Representatives Springer McMillen and
Bynum Are Candidates.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
No. 1918 New YoRK-AvE., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nav 3.


No. 1918 NEW YoRK-AvE., \. W.,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3.
Gossip about the speakership contest
has received an impetus during the past
few days by the presence here of Repre-
sentatives McMillen, Springer and Bynum,
all of whom are candidates for the honor.
Senators German and Mcpherson and
Congressman Tracy of New York, the
latter representative Cleveland man, are
also in the city and their visit has led to
the report that conferences on the presi-
dental situation are also in progress.
In a friendly, informal conference be-
tween Mr.. Bynum and Mr. Tracy the
former told the New Yorker emphatically
that he had not spoken to a single con-
gresham on the speakership question
and he did not intend to. He thought
that it was an office that should seek the
man, and not the man seek the office.
Mr.. Bynum realizes that the office of
speaker will bring with it great RESPONSE
bilities, due to the overwhelming demo-
cratic majority and the impossibility of
satisfying all the elements in the party.
No matter what he may do the speaker
is apt to find himself condemned, and Mr..
Bynum said that when he came to con-
slider the matter seriously he doubted
whether it would be wise to accept the
speakership, even if he could secure il.
1t a matter of some doubt among the
politicians whether the candidates are
making much Roadway. With very few
exceptions the members of the various
delegations are not disposed to commit
themselves, and it is not likely that the
speakership fight will be definitely settled
until shortly before the meeting of con-
gress next December, and even then the
best states may be broken. All the sec
tions will have to come together and
determine what action will have the most
favorable bearing on the presidential cam
paign of 1892. In the meantime each
candidate will endeavor to strengthen
himself and then await the judgment Of
the aggregate will of the party. The fact
that north of Mason's and Dixon's line the
democratic party has l2l members and
the South has but lis, must not, Repre-
sentative Tracy says, be overlooked. In
view of this fact the northern democrats
will ask prominent recognition in the
chairmanships OF important committees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
CAUSE NO. l,4sO.

George W. Bruce, administrator Of estate Of Caro-
line STRIP, deceased vs. Willie m STRIP ct al.
In the Circuit Court Of Marion County. Indiana,
May term, 1891.
To Henry Miller. Mary Miller, his wife, Minnie
irp Lang, Henry Max Lang, her husband. Louis
"Trip, Hermaa STRIP, Kate STRIP, his wife: You
are severally hereby notified that the shove
named petitioner. administrator of the estate
aforesaid has filed in the Circuit Court of Marion
County, Indiana petition making you defendants
h reto, and praying therein for order and
ecree OF said court authorizing the sale OF certsin
cal estate belonging TO the estate OF said decedent
nd in sad petition described, TO make assets for
tas payment Of the debts and liabilities of said
tate; ana has also ed affidavit aTerrng therein
that you and each of you are non-residents Of the
state OF Indiana and tn you necessary parties
to said proceedings and that said petition, flea
and VIII ch is pending Is set for hearing in said
Circuit Court at the courthouse IN Indianapolis,
Indiana on the 18th day of June 1871.
Witness, the Clerk and seal Of said court this nth
day of May, 1891. JOHN r. WILSON,
IsEALl Clerk Marion Croft Court
J. NJ. Winter, Attorney. is-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
The Act of Fiends.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May ia pile
of crossties was placed on The track
of the Paducah, Tennessee & Ala
bama railroad near Benton. KY. Sunday
night, and 600 men, women and children
on an excursion train were only saved
from death by the promptness of Engineer
Clements. who discovered the obstruction
in time to stop the engine after it run over
one of the ties. Two men were seen to
visit the place with lanterns after the train
had passed on, but they are not known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MONDAY EVENING, Nav II. Z

MONDAY EVENING, May II.
Grocers enjoyed a good trade today.
Medium sirups declined 2 cents. Business
was good in drugs, but no changes were
visible on the market. Vegetables and
fruits were in good demand. Strawberries
are on the decline in price and the de-
mand is increasing materially on that ac-
count The hardware market and the dry
goods market both continued quiet; quota
tions stationary, with a fair sprinkling of
buyers for Monday. Fairly active still
describes the state of the produce and
poultry market. Eggs are up to 134 cents
and ROSTERS have roasted cent higher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Several People injured at the Presidents
Reception.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May l1.-At
the reception given to President Harrison
tonight at the Antler's hotel this
city, the president had just finished bis
speech from the balcony Of the hotel
and followed by the post-master-general
stepped from the balcony above, por-.
ton of the porn below which was thronged
parlor, where the president and Mrs. Harri-
son were receiving, gave way with crash
under their combined weight and precipi-
tated about thirty men and women into
the area below, a distance OF eight feet.
A scene of great confusion ensued, cries
for help were heart rending. However,
all were soon rescued aud no one was
found to be dangerously injured.
The president and party spent the night
on their train with the intention OF max
ing an early start in the morning for
Denver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
No New. from the Front.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 1l.-Up to this
hour nothing has been heard from the
several parties in pursuit of the gang that
held up the Santa Fe train on Saturday
night. The Santa Fe company offers
$500 for the arrest of the desperadoes,
and the express company like sum.
This, coupled with the amount already
offered in California and Texas, where
the Dalton boys formerly operated, makes
a considerable sum for their apprehen-
80
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

A warrant for $4,000 was Friday is
sued by the auditor of state to Purdue
university, Lafayette, for the purpose of
erecting and equipping new mechanical
laboratory and shops and for the fitting
up OF quarters for the departments of
chemistry. pharmacy and biology as pro-
vided by the act of tho last legislature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
Fruits and Vegetables.

strawberries 5O@s.OO per crate of "a
quartz.
Early observation-disclosures, 12@13c per ID. I;
radishes, 25c per doz.; rhubarb, 10000 per
doz.; onions, 15c per doz.; kale, Too per
Dbl; spinach. $l.25 per bril-; new beans, per
bushel box, 50; do peas, $2.75G3.00; new pota-
toes. 50 per brl.
0nions-Bermuda per crit, 50.
Honey-New white comb, one pound sec.
tons, 17Cg1sc; dark, Ice.
Bananas-Sl.5OC92.25p per bunch.
Orsnges-Fioridas, $2.75(d3.75 per box; Cali.
fornia oranges, fancy Riverside, assorted sizes,
per box, $393.25; Los Angeles seeding, g. 800
800
Cider-DuAy prime juice, 500 per S2-gal.
bbl.: $4O01< Dbl.
Potatoes-S1.1O per bu. from car; $1.15G1. 20
from store; early rose seed, $3.50 per bushel;
early Ohio seed. $3.50 per bushel.
Cabbage-Home grown. $2.25Cd2.50 per orl. (:
Florida, S292.25 per crate; Mobile, S2.75CG3
per crate.
Cucumbers-Per doz 91@1.25.
Sweet POtatoes-Jerseys, $3.750D4.O0 per brl. ;
Kentucky, S3.OOG325 per bril- Illinois, S3.759
400.
Apples-Russets. S6.5OCd7.
Pineapples-Choice, $2J2.25; fancy, S2.75.
tlLemOns-f6.
Rutabsga-$1.50.
CocOanuts-$5G6 per 100.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
The Mexic1ns Get N Discount.

Mr.. Blaine will doubtless find it hard
work TO persuade the Mexicans that they
should enter into reciprocity treaty with
us. They buy certain goods of American
manufacture at from 20 to 80 per cent.
less than we do now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
Poultry and Produce.

Butter-Dsslers are bidding for choice roll
12C9l4c; fancy creamery, 26(d2Sc; choice
creamery. 24G26c.
Eggs-1S13c.
Poultry-hens. 91Ic; spring chickens, 1sc;
ROSTERS. sac; turkeys, hens, Zoe; choice. young
turkeys. SO; turkeys, old toms. &c; geese. full
fsathered, $3.50 per do1; ducks, &c.
Feathers-PriIne GEESE, 35936o per lb; duck.
l5(I20c.