davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

1900. Barley, 125,00O; increase, 1900.
Wheat generally strong today. especially
around the opening. Cables were about
steady. There were dispatches telling Of bad
weather from various points in the winter
wheat belt, where the harvest is now in
progress, but the weather map indicates much
more clear weather in those sections than dur
ing the latter part Of last week. Private adj
vices from Kansas, Nebraska, Central Ohio
and parts of Indiana were received. telling of
deterioration in the condition OF the crop.
These were bullish in their effect; but
apparently the chief factor leading to an adj
vance in prices at the opening was the fear of
manipulation in July. Only a few days re-
main until July will become the current
month and the shorts have become nervous
over the action OF prices in the futures during
the past few days. They found that prices
were being put up and down with very little
trade passing. They started in to cover at the
opening today and the result after and early
fall was decided advance. July opened at
951S@951<c against 941sc as the closing price
on Saturday and dropped to 95c; but the sell
ing crowd was soon rid of its holdings and the
demand continuing urgent, especially
for July ,tqr quick n,,.. reaction ao os,s set
Logan & Co. and White & Co. were the good
buyers in the early trading. Indications that the
decrease IN the visible supply would be larger
than expected, the fact that New York stock
had decreased $4,000 bu., and that the clear
ances from tnat port Satuf DAY lOOteu up O[O,OOU
bu. of wheat, 400 bbls. and 800 sacks of flour
were all strong factors for q time. Later, when
the most urgent buyers had secured what they
wanted and had Withdrawn and reports of
clearing weather and liberal estimates for to-
morrow had been received, prices began to
weaken aud July sold off to $3.50, reacted TO
951sc and closed at $3.50. Corn was firm early,
LARGELY in sym patty with wheat. July started
at 551sc and went mp quickly during the sharp
bulge in wheat to $3.50. Shorts showed good
deal OF nervousness at times, but finally the
short selling became active; long property
came out freely and wheat breaking about the
same time, corn followed. Liberal estimate for
tomorrow also helped TO create a weakness and
when once started the break was easy to 545sc.
A little reaction followed, the early short sell
lers making an effort to cover and secure
property. when July sold 10 651zc, but reacted
to $3.50 again. Near the close there
another rally and the close was at 562sc. Oats
were fairly active, the feature being the
strength in July. There was good buying by
shorts and this gave the market its strength.
The opening " as at Csc. decline of &c since
Saturday, advanced TO 3614c, receded to 1870,
rallied to $3.50 and closed at that. Hog prod
ucts were quiet and the changes in prices
were limited to a comparatively narrow range.
The natural tendency the weakness On ac-
count OF large receipts of hogs, but the early
strength Ia grains prevented a break. The
close was generally slightly lower than Satur-
day.
The leading futures ranged IS follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
AFRAID OF A CORNER.
Shorts Nervous Over the
Action of Prices,
Which Fluctuate with Lit
tie Trade Passing.
Some Quite Bullish Advices
Received.
Corn Fluctuates in Sympathy
with Wheat.
Provisions Have a Weaker Tendency
Owing to Large Receipts.
Corn Fluctuates in sympathy
with Wheat.
Provisions Have a Weaker Tendency
Owing TO Large Receipts.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,

~. z. Berry & Co.'S Chicago letter SAYS:
Gables came practically unchanged.
Slightly higher in some instances and
lower in others. Our market opened
about &c advance from Saturdays close,
became weak, declined &c and then adj
RANGED sharply about one cent, caused
principally by the buying Of q few local
shorts and large clearances from New
York. The tone of the market for the
long futures is decidedly bearish owing to
the fine weather for the maturing of wheat
and the handsome progress made in har-
Festing.
Trade in corn was rather active but
chiefly of a scalping nature. The fine
weather makes traders feel quite bearish
but the light receipts caused a good deal of
timidty about selling. Trading in July
oats has been active throughout the ses-
sion. At one tipe they were quite weak
In sympathy with corn, but the demand
for cash and sample lots lie good and the
market closed rather firm about half
cent higher than Saturday. The price of
cash oats has ranged In the SOC so long
that Soc looks cheap, but in years when
we have had large crops it has not been
an uncommon thing for cash oats to sell
as high as 35c. There has been consider
able short selling lately, and should there
be an attempt 10 protect contracts, we
would not be surprised at sharp advance
In July, August and September oats The
prlce will be governed very materially by
the condition of the growing crop and
harvest weather.
The extraordinary receipts OF hogs prices
being 10 TO zoe lower at the yards, caused
a very weak feeling in the provision pit.
But the market has been surprisingly
strong, offerings all being absorbed, closing
very little lower than Saturday, which
would be great encouragement to holders
II the supply OF hogs from the country
should ever become exhausted.
Grain was very dull today. Wheat and
corn were in fair demand while oats were
not wanted.
Receipts for the past twenty.four hours,
15 cars against a total of "a for
Saturday.
Enthusiastically frmer; 97c bid; No.
2 red and No red, 9I@94c; rejected
75(dS5c; understandable, 6O970c.
Corn-Quiet; No. l white, SIC; No. 2
white, 62c; white mixed, Sole; No. :
white, &c; No. yellow, SIC; No. 8 yell
low, soc; No. , mixed, 56lc; No. 5
mixed. SIC; sound ear, SIC
Oats-Dull No. white, 42c; No. 8
white, 40c; No. mixed,I4Oc; rejected,
Csc
Bran-Firmer; receipts light; local deal
ers are bidding Sl4.00.
Hay-Timothy (choice), $500; No.
], S12.75 bid; No. 2, S19.50; No. prai-
RE. $50 bid No. 3 prairie, $3.50; mixed
hay, 500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
ELSEW HERE.

CHICAGO. June 22.-The EvsninS Jossrnsl
reports:
Cattle Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1000;
market irregular; natives steady to higher;
Texans lower. top prices s4-90G6; no extra
prime steers on sale; medium and choice, $3.50
@5.S0; others. $4.5095.25; Texans, $2.50(9455;
cows, $l.50l1375.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 5000:
market active; loweri rough and common,
$420@4.35; mixed and packers, $440(G445i
prime heavy and butchers weights, $450(4
ass; light $44094.55.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; shipments, 2,000i
market active; higher; natives, S4.4015.10;
TEXANS eA75; westerns. $500; lambs. $4.769
$40.
BUFFALO, June 22.-Cattle-Receipts. ps
loads through: rs sale; very dulli 10000 low.
er for all grades; extra steers, S6.75CG6e0:
choice, $5.50d5.65.
Hogs-Receipts, 122 loads through; go sslet
active and stronger. all sold; sales of heavy
grades, S465@4.90; medium and mixed, $4S5
@490.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts % loads
through; so sale; steady; about all sold; sheep.
good to choice, $4.75G5; fair 10 good, S4259
90: clipped yearling lambs. good 10 choices.
fair TO best, S6.2596.5O.
NEW YORK, June 22.--Beeves-Rscsipts.
4,269; including rs cars for sale; market steady;
native steers, S4.75C96.30; Texans, SS15@4.75I
bulls and cows, S25O@425; dressed beef,
S1<@91zc. Calves - Receipts. 1927 head.
Market 40 higher; veals, S5@6.6o; buttermilk
calves, saga
Sheep-Recelpts. e.s13 head; sheep, frmt
lambs, 40 higher; sheep. $4.50@575; lambs.
S5.50@s; dressed mutton firm, e9lO,<c per Id. 8
dressed lambs, steady. 10H@12c.
Hogs-Receipts. e,012 head consigned directl
nominally steady, S43095.26.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Hogs-Strong,
common and light. $4.00G46o; packing and
butchers, $46eG49o; receipts, 1,50o; ship
ments. $50.
Cattls-In light demand. easy; common,
s1.5OG3; fair TO choice butcher grades, s.. 50
0150O; prime to choice shippers, S4.75(15.5o;
receipts, 1860; shipments, 80.
Sheep-Easy; fair to choices, $2.76Cd46ot
extra fat wethers and yearliDgs, S4.75CD5; re-
ceipts, 400; shipments, $500. Lambs-
Firmer; common to choice, $3.5097.00 per
1oolbs.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, June 22-Csttle-
Recsipts, 2,770; shipments $50. Market de-
moralized, zoe to 40c of from last weeks clos
ing prices; about 80 cars cattle reached New
York today.
HOgs-Receipts, $3.50; shipments, 1880; mar.
ket active. Philadelphiss, S4.7594S0; best
Workers and mixed. $460@476; common,
to fair Workers., S44o@45O; pigs. sS.75(94.25;
nine cara of hogs shipped TO New York today.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900,
market slow at last weeks closing prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
SEVEN DROWNED,
Disastrous Ending of a COlorsd Picnic tn
Maryland.

Disastrous Ending of u Colored Picnic tn
Maryland.
BALTIMORE, June 21.-Colored people
went to Curtis creek in great numbers to-
day to view the spot where seven Of their
friends were drowned last night and to
search for the bodies. Not one of the
bodies was recovered up to a late hour to.
night.
Yesterday morning a party OF colored
plcnickers left the Chairs farm in the
bugeye Thomas B. Bowen and came to
Baltimore. While the bugeye wss best
ing up the creek on its return at night,
Samuel Batnes and CASTOR intercepted ID
in the middle of the stream in row
boat. They pulled alongside the bugeys
and called to the negroes on board to
Jump into their craft. Several OF them
did SO. The tenth person to leave the
vessel was very drunk and stepped upon
the side of the row boat. 1t and the ene
tire party were thrown into the water.
A strong breeze was blowing at the time
and the bugeye was sailing rapidly away.
Before it could be brought around the
struggling men and women in the water
were several hundred yards astern. The
tug Mohawk, which was in the vicinity,
rescued Richard and Isaac Titus and Sam,
uel Barnes. The others were dfowneds
The names of the drowned are:
GEORGIANA TITUS,
AL REASTER,
LULU MASON,
JOHN HOUSTON,
WALTER CASTOR,
UNKNOWN MAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
Questions.


What kingdoms have we been study
ing?
Under what king were they one king
dom2
How long did Judah last?
How long the kingdom of Israel?
Who were some of the chief kings of
Israel?
Which ones did much harm?
What wicked queen did great evil?
Name some of the greatest kings of
Judah?
How many kings altogether in Judah ?
In Israel?
Into what sins did the people fall?
Who were some of the best kings of
Judah?
Under which ones were there great re-
viyals OF religion?
Which two repaired the temple?
What did ono of them find?
Name some of the great prophets2
What did they do?
What one went to foreign nation?
What troubles were sent on account Of
sin?
Relate some Of Gods wonderful deliver
ances of the people?
When was Israel made captive?
BY whom?
What became OF Judah?
By whom was Jerusalem destroyed?
What was done with the people?
Did they return?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
JUMPED THE TRACK.

Train Crowded with "REMINISCENCES
Wrecked Near Dover, Ohio.
CLEVELAND, June 21.-An excursion
train of fifteen cars, which left this city
this afternoon on the Nickel Plate railway,
jumped the track near Dover and seven
cars were wrecked. The train was loaded
with street railway employees and their
families who were going to Oak Point, q
pleasure resort on the lake shore.
Henry Rogers, aged twenty-three, was
crushed to death and thirty persons were
injured, some quite seriously.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs
14(d15c.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Flour-In fair
demand; family. S4:159435; fancy, S4.7O@4so
o6e $5 Co1no1et: Sale1
steady; No mixed. 5S1Ec. Oats-Lower; No
2 mixed, 42c. Rye-Scarce; No. 2, Soc. Pork
Easier at $l0S712. Lard-Dull; lower to sell
at $3.50. Bulk meats-Easier; short ribs, S6.lO
Bacon-Steady; short clear S7.1212. Whisky
Active; steady; sales. 1.24l brls. finished goods
on basis $l.16. Butter-Quiet; fancy Elgin
creamery, zoe; Ohio, 10000; fancy dairy,
1O15@1lc. Linseed oil-Stesdy at 40 49c
Sugar-Steady; hard refined, 411@514c; New
Orleans. 314@4lsc. Eggs-Steady at 12%@
l3c. Cheese-Easy; prime Ohio hat at SG9c.
TOLEDO, June 22.-Wheat-Active, lower;
cash and June, $l.0324; July, 9524c; Aug, 925Sc;
Dec, 95Lc. Con-Dull; steady, cash,
Coo. oats-Quie.; cash, 42c. Clover-seed-
steady; cash, S425. Receipts-Flour, 100;
wheat, 5,sS2; corn, 1873; oats, S,S57. Ship
ments-FIOur, 1875; wheat, 1900; corn, 600:
rye 400
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

MONDAY EVENING, June %.
The various lines of trade event on
their way rejoicing" so to speak, today,
but few of the dealers being given any
chance to complain. In dry goods, there
seems to be no Stacking up in the demand
for seasonable summer goods, and the mer-
chants had a most satisfactory trade all
day. The fruit and vegetable market con-
tinues steady with no new quotations.
Poultry and produce are firm, with the
exception of grass butter. which is on the
decline. Grocers report good demand
for sugars, while coffees are quiet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
The Review for the Quarter Endin
June rs.


June rs.
Time-The lessons of the last half-year
cover the whole history of the divided
kingdoms up to the time of the captivity,
B. G.. 975-5S6, $50 wears, for Judah. Israel
existed about 250 years, b. c. 975-722.
Kings-In Judah, 10 kings besides the
usurper Queen Athalih). all OF the house
OF David. Seven were good and left a
blessing In Israel were 10 kings, of nine
dynasties, all bad.
Prophets-Elijah and Elisha, who left
no writings. We have the prophecies OF
Joel, Jonah, Amos, Hosea, Isaiah. Micah,
Nahum, jeremiah, Habakkuk and Ezekiel.
The Larger World-Draw map and
locate the great kingdoms of Assyria and
Egypt, and Palestine and Syria lying be-
tween them. This will help us to under
stand much of the kingdom.
The downward tendency toward idola-
try and the sins that grow out of it.
Revivals-There were two brief and
largely outward revivals in Israel under
Elijah and Jehu. The prophets made q
deep impression. In Judah there were
several great and powerful revivals, fol-
lowed by general prosperity.
The End of the Kingdom-After about
two hundred and fifty years Israel was
totally destroyed as a kingdom. The bet
ter people joined those who returned to
Judea. Judah lasted much longer, then
was taken captive, cured of idolatry, and
returned to Jerusalem and Palestine, and
renamed a nation till they rejected
Christ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
RAN INTO A pUSH-CAH.

Two Men Killed Instantly and Anothes
Severely Injured.
Willow SPRINGS, Mo-, June 21.-Yes-
terday afternoon at o'clock, engine No. s
on the Nablett narrow gauge road, about
ten miles west of this city on a horse
shoe curve, ran into push car containing
eleven employees. James Kamtzer and
Fred Eberlea were killed instantly and
w. w. Richman had his right arm broken
at the elbow aud sustained severe injuries
to his head and right hip. The other
eight men escaped by jumping.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
Iron and aardwa
Poultry aud Produce.

Eegs-12c.
Poultry-hens, &c; spring chickens, 12@15c;
BOOSTERS. Sc; turkeys, hens. Sc: turkeys. Go;
turkeys, old toms, &c; geese, full feathered.
$4.20 per dog; ducks, $40.
Butter-Grass butter, 10c; poor. 6dSc; fancy
creamery, 10000; choice creamery. l5(d1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, S6936o per Id; duck,
15GI20c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
Wool

We quote farm lots-Tub-vashed and picked,
35G36c: unwashed fine. 1SCd21c; unwashed
and medium and common grades. if in good
order, 23(d25c. Fleece-Washed, il light vel
washed and in good order. 29@3lc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

Messrs. ParneIl and Healy attended the
funeral of OGorman Malone yester
day. In row following the funeral, Mr..
Healy was violently struck. His assail-
ant was arrested
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

Cash quotations were IS follows: Flour
Dull and unchanged; No. spring wheat
961z0g963{c; No. spring wheat, 92993c; No.
2red, 97@99c; No. 2 corn, 6SAc; No. oats,
$3.50; No. 2 white. so @ilc; No. white,
nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., 6Oc; No. 4, nominal;
No. Aax.seed. sl.O6; prime timothy seed,
1927; mess pork. per bril-. $lO.15G11O.20; lard.
per 100 fos. $6.1O@61215 short rib sides
(loosel $5.J@5.g0; dry sailed shoulders
(hoxed), IS 1O(9520 short clear sides (boxedA
s6-25@6.S0; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
ner gal Sl1k.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

Indiana" in tierces, 7c; also in hardwood
wood buckets, IS los. net, We over tierces;
hardwood u bills, 100 lbs, &c over tierces.
Cans gross wsiRhts-5O lbs, in single cases or
case of 2 cans. 20 advance on price of uerces;
20 lbs. in case OF cans, go advance on price
of tierces; 10 lbs. in case OF cans, Nc advance
on price of tiernes; lbs. in case of II cans,
20 sdvanos on price oftierGes; s lbs. in case Of
20 cans, 10 advance on price of tierces.
FRESH MEATS.
(shipped AT buyer's riskl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
Shipped at buyers risk.l
Fruits and Vegetables.

Observation-Disclosures, 5Gsc per h.; rad.
ishes, 15c per doz.; rhubarb, 10c per doI. !;
onions, loo per doI.; new beans. per bushel box,
$1.5o; do peas, 75c@ $1.O0; new potatoes, $475@
500 per bril-
RaspDerries s1.75Q2.OO per 24-quart crate.
Gooseberries-S4.0 90 per stand.
Cabbage-Baltimore small crate $1.00(91. IS
per crate; Early York, Sl.7592.00.
Cherries-Sl.50@2.0op per 24-quart crate; $500
per stand.
Bananas-75c to 900 per bunch.
Oranges-California Riversides, S5.50G3.25
per box; fancy Riverside, assorted sizes. per
box, $3.500y3.75; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50
per box; Los Angelesseeding, $2259S.0o; Mes
sina, S4.00(d460 per boz.
Florida Watermelons-S30@35 per 100.
Nectarines. S1.25 per box.
Onions-Bermuda per crate, $2.00G2.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per crate Of "a
quarts; fancy. 600.
Honey-New white comb. one pound SEQ
tions, 17G1Sc; dark, 16c.
Cucumbers-Per doz 60c0I60c.
Pineapples-Choice.$ 2G2.26; fancy, $2.75.
LemOns-S5(d6.
CocOanuts-$566 per 100.
Cider-Dufy prime juice, 500 per s2-g.l.
bbl.; S40015 Dbl.
Groceries-
CofFee-Commcn to good, 2O4@221<c: prime
to choice. 241@254c; fancy, 25H@264c;
golden Rio. 2okG2s34c; Jaws, 2914Ga3Ol4c;
Banner package, 2434c; Arbuckle's. 24S4ci
Sugar-Hard. 47E@59sc; cOnfectOners A.
49sc; off A, 4S@4zsc; white extra G, 4@
&c; extra G, 374(135sc; good yellow, SJSS+C;
fair yellow, SJsG4c; yellow. S2s@S34c.
Molasses-New Orleans (new cropl. 356145c;
medium sirups, 290g37c: choice, 35(G40c.
Spice-PepDer, l5@l6c; allspice. l2913c;
cloves, 26@S0ci cassie, 10C912c; nutmeg. 759
SOC.
Starch-Re6ned pearl, 1880 per 10; cham.
pion gloss, one and three-Dound packages, 6(g
&c; champion gloss lump. 45%0g5c; one and
three-pound packages. &c; improved corn,
6AG7c.
Salt-In csr-lots. csc; small lots, $1G1.05.
Miseellaneous-Rice, Louisiane, 615C0711o;
coal oil, 71691OAc. Beans-Navy. $3.50
EGO; medium, $2.45G2.56; marrOvfat. s2C92sO
Hides, Leather. TAIIow and Pelts.
Leather-Oak sole, 26@S4c; hemlock soles
2S@2sc; harness, 28SSSci skirtinS SS@S4o;
black bride, per doL.. S55Cl60; fair bride.
$4,000 per doz.; city kIpp, $6OGS5; French
kipp, 75c@Sl.l0; CITY calf skins, 70c9SL10.
French calf skins, S1(I175.
Sheep-Shearng, 20,G90c; lambs, 40@75c.
Grease-BrowD, 2Ac; yellow, Sc; white, &c.
Tallow-No. /, 4td41lc; No.. 2. sac.
Hides-Market dull and declining; No. tai
low, $40; No. use; prices. No. poured. SC;
No. 2 cured. $40; No. | green, $40; No. 2
green, Pho
Iron and Hardware.
Bar iron, $1.9OG2.0O; wrought charcoal bar,
2.9O13oO. Horseshoes Burdens $A25;
Walkers. S4.25C94.35; mule shoes $5.25; cut
nail rate for Sos and Cos, steel nails Sl.9O;
horse 81. SO per box; wire nails, rate 3. 80.
Barb-wire-Galvanized, $3.50; plain annealed
fence wire, $40; galvanized 600 advance;
10. II and u sizes the regular advances. Powder
$3.50 for 25-lb. keg. shot--s1.45 a sack.
Loaded shells-l2 gauge, SLIGO; 10 gauge, SI.75
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24
ProvfsrOnE.
SMOKED MEATS.

SMOKED MEATS.
Reliable" brand
Sugar-cured hams-1S to 20 lbs. average. 90
10 lbs. averaga.......... 10
l21< lbs. average......... 101z
10 lbs. average.-......... 10A
Morgan 4 Grey" brand-11c less than ''Re-
liable"
Reliable" brand
Block hams, IS to 1s lbs. Ave.. 10
Boneless ham, Reliable" brand. ............ 8
California hams, Reliable" brand
10 to lbs average..........-.
l3 lbs. average. 90
Breakfast bacon-olear English cured.
Reliable" brand. 1917
Morgan & Grey-............ 8
Martin & Co., very light pieces.............. 10
Sugar cured--"Porter' brand. So
English shoulders, Reliable" brand, IL
lbs. Average. ........................... IA
10 lbs. everage-............- 81
Morgan & Grey brand....-..........--.L less
Sugarcured IL lbs. 81
Is los. average .....................
Bacon-Clear sides. 20 to 70 lbs. average. 7X
30 los. average .......-.. Ia
Clear bellies, IL lbs. average.
Range Of 10 to 80 lbs, same quail
ity and average as heretofore
without seiectlon.........-.--...-..-.. IA
Clear backs, 8 lbs. svsrage.......... IA
20 lbs. average-........
Flitches-Short backs. 8 lbs. sverage-.....- Ga
Dried beef
Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and
Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-24

For special selections Of knuckle pieces
or inside pieces-1<c advance viii be
charged.
Morgan & Grey" ham outsidss only 81
Bologna Skin. large, &c; small. oxe;
cloth. &c.
Wienerwurst-6Hc.
DRY SALT AND PICKLRD MEATS.
Clear sides. clear bellies. clear backs, Holess
than smoked.
Short fat backs. lbs. average. ......... 81
Bean pork (clearl per brl. zoo lbs-......$13 80
Ham and rump pork. per brl. 200 lbs. 10 80
Also. half barrels, 100 lbs, at half the price
Of the bril-. adding Soc 10 cover additional cost
If package.
Lsrd-Pure. kettle rendered. in tisrces, Sc;
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-02
weavers of Human Destinies.

What do you think the beautiful
word 'wife" comes from? 1t is the
great word in which the English and
Latin languages conquered the French
and Greek. I hope the French will
some day get word for it instead Of
that of femme. But what do you
think it came from? The great value
of the Saxon words is that they mean
something. Wife means "weaver, {"
You must either be housewives or
se-moths-remember that. In
the deep sense you must either weave
mems fortunes and enbroider them,
or feed upon and bring them to decay.
Wherever true wife comes, home is
always around her. The stars may
be over her head, the glowworn in
the nights cold grass be the fire at
her feet, but home is where she is,
and for noble woman it stretches
far around her, better than houses
ceiled with cedar or painted with
vermilion, shedding the quiet light
for those who else are homeless. This,
1 believe, is the woman's true place
and power.-Ruskin.