davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01

wheat-No white cash Sl.12 bid; No. 2 red
cash, Sl.13N; May S1.l34 bid; July. Sl.O614;
August SlO3A Corn-No. 2 cash. 70c asked
May, 69c Oats-No. cash, 56lfc asked; No. .
white, 57I6c asked.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01

81 LOUIS, April Is.
Wheat Unsettled; cash, $lOs asked; May,
3l0s; July, sl0O3l0l.OOzS; August, aszSc.
Corn-Hgher cash, &c; May, 64lfc asked;
July, 6lI6c asked. Oats-Lower; cash, SIC;
May, 4s1sc; July. 4294c. Pork-Quiet; SIZES
Lard-Easy; 500. Whisky-Steady; $l.1s.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01

MILWAUKEE April "
wheat-Higher; No. spring on track cash.
Sl.U7lsa1.0s; July, SL05ss; No. northern,
$113 Corn-Steady; No. 3 ON track, &c
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white on track, &c.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-17

OSE WAY T, SELL. CIGs.>-i South
Illinois street druggist man worked .
.soyel cigar selling = .Ie,nea few weeks
ago III tie following fashion. He found
a Stay nickel on the floor Of his stare
one morning ami resolved IL po>: this
notice on III. window Of his store.
- siin of money found on Tuesday
as IN this establishment. The owner
,iil receive same within upon dr-crib-
u. he m"Ery
Hundreds "f citiz. rs came in daily for
.ser 4 week, while rhc notice was lett
- tie window describing their losses
'ur wa Ii = their misfortune In
vatiably every applicant far the lost
mnicy bought cigar. Some were sat
-ii"d with five cent sfrai.h; wlIiffs. but
I 6 .fea; ~m:jortry. anxious - impress
he rug mas. faYorIhly toward their
q aims. inyr-'sd II, two for Il q 'arter.
: great wa- f'ic r:r-i thar tho fortu-
are drug. i~f tItj l., rtar af.<'r con-
sren+mrtit. nf %riroire rand Name %
the applicants applied FOR the iickels
All the claim-'an nplnfo the hundreds
If 81. liars % r.an stated nc missed
~ f'an l,"nh "it.i :I.500.-iniianap-
Sen i'm.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-17
Nj. 'a.rnu.i C~nn>enf. lh.r.Tanx La.

Jan -. i>@-.
Hr. r q r-i3:~ " ma. l.. Dear >ir |
rhn""f c"t.t ~ y 49, qua" iaa-ra.- a salts
arf'r saea.t tn 'ist. ;it ! tItc n"faiacd in
usf vrr I" Iii A-fimrti P"4nci and
~ tr " tfr fwrntV tsar= ! hsvr - frcd
tro" III & "%t.s't, di-far. A-'Htra, and
alt ugh = :" tfird MANY fsittric- nome
pro y. j." H. "! nrtii ! ir'cl r.tnr-. trust
rS:'-f .t'. " 81 tl,i< j.. rriuft- *nd saFus-
y t. pts'l-r IT, us=stn all J-t The tus-L- ui
tnde"'t.- rtis'r- -. ri e il a frjal.
stc-'fr IDLY.
4 ~I<rtu" VT ..IEL ~f...v.xT.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-17

Others ; p~articuaiIy wido~s who have
q nnmsser of children Ia ~-nd To school;
and finds il dificuit To fred and elashe
them. These books ranging according
TO the number or size. cost from TWEEN
fy-five cents up rs about a dollar and
A quarftr. ur i dollar aud Fifty cents.
IL j. laid tlsai In Germany an some
other pats If Europe tex ir"'ks are
established b., iaw. "" c'-Anges ais
permitted .iI-n The old edition has
To De made. Every new ed ;i"n ! The
-auat a. tie o5i olie. If alterations
ha~ 10 ie made. il j. when some ciinfis-
fake> place il rne Iangua1r. or "h-n
ss'fue l.nif. yensent Is absolutely heres
>dry. hen il j. submitted 10 a COIN
mittee of learned men. who are ap-
"lit-l for that purpose. hi> 81
Hi>e. throws ii sp+caiaiH u
Z .h>'qlcntly, the poor + t'o>e eoln-
rrl+s who have children to ~end TO
%sciioDl. al iIot taxed i,eynnd rsa~nh to
i,ur montS into the publishers packets.
The child en- are Taught In the ZANE
i'u'kz fii+ir PATENTS were The teach
.r ti>es ti.e -an.e books lie studied IN
ahtn he attended scilooi. his l. A
i"-uetit tn the teacher a. we'll a. the
pupii-. He beconIts master of the
contents : Glasses are krpilogctiici and
conducted without i Y cnnfu~.nI or
disorder. Thus the same buoNs are
used from one generation Ia aEofsier.
RAMBLER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-17

Pa, how do you scalpg" said III.
In ian boy To Oyster Tint-Langil,.
First catch our hair senlcn irn,l Is
replied the noble Jed mau.- Boston
Transcript.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-10-17

"WlEat il the q q f.,z,.
among girls for ftnria az - II sec.
It teaches Item 10 frin, .iutrfuf'y."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
C1ArE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. IS.

In the Superior court of Marion County, IN ths
State of Indiana No. ii, Sil- Compliant for fors<
closure, etc
Butler University, corporation. Ira Il KrutE,
Carrie A krutz, his vile, John J. Cooper, John J.
CoopeT. trustee
Be it known that on the 14th day Of February,
1891, the above named plaintiff, b. ite attorney,
fled In the Office oil the Clerk oil the Su eror Court
Of Mar County, il the state 81 Indiana. its
paint against the above named defendants. anc tbs
said plaintiff, having also filed in open court the
affidavit of . comp.t Mt person. showing that said
defendants, Ira NJ Krutz aud Carrie A. Rrutz. his
wife. ldentS OF the State OF Indiana and
that the cause Of said sclion is founded upon and
connected with contract and that tbs object OF said
action is 20 enforce q lien to-wit: 70 fOreclcse
mortgage upon real estate in Marion County in thu
State OF Indiana: and that said Ira NJ. krutz and
Carrie A. kTutz necessary parties defendant
said action. and whereas said plaintiff. having By
endorsement sAid COMPLAINT required said de-
pendants 70 appear in said court and answer o.
demur thereto, on the oath day Of Anri 1891;
Now. therefore, by order of said court. said de-
PENDANTS last above named hereby notified Of tbs
filing and pendency OF said COMPLAINT against them,
and that unless they appear and answer or demui
thereto at the calling said the 18th dag
OF April, 1891, the same being the 18th judicial day
OF a term OF said court to he begun and held at the
Court House. in the City Indianapolis on the nrst
Monday In April, 1894. said complaint and tbs
matt rs aud things therein contained and alleged,
will be heard aud determined in their ab ence
JOHN II. WILSON, Clerk.
Ovid B. Jameson. Attorney for Plaintiff ASH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
HPREsEN.rArIvE sALsS
ELSEWHERE.

BUFFALO, March 2.-Cstte-Receipts. sc
loads through; 40 sale. Aarke: slow for heavy
and export steers; s17sdy and fiFIa Tor buteE.
ers and common; fresh COWS s3Cdst per hsad
heavy shipping, $46t(I4.90; good 20 medium,
s4.l0@420.
Sheep and Lamts-Rseeipts, loads through,
- sale; lambs steady; sheep 25c higher: all
sold; sheep. good 20 best, s5.3JtsG.2O; lair 10
good. s5,26(95.75; lambs, $o(96.75 fer common
to extra.
Hox.-Receipts, 2 loads through: IS saie;
slow but stronger; Workers, s3.75l53.65; msdi.
uns. s5.s093S5.
NEW YORK, March 2-Beeves-Receipts,
6495 head including 90 cars for saie; market
active and steedy; native steers. S4.SQ@5s0;
Texans and Colorado. Si.65JI .s5; buhs anu
COWS, Si.75lss, dressed beef steady at l(1St9c.
Shipments tomorrow, So quarters Of beet.
C.lves-Receipts, Isl head; market steady;
reels, $5(9S; westerns. SS.25(g3.5.
Sheep-Receipts, ,IS9 heat; market firm
and shade higher; sheep, S5(e %; lambs, $6@
7.35; d-essed mutton lrm a. 1]s;DlCc; dressed
lambs steady al o@i0i5s.
Hogs-Recsipts, l0,lo5 head. consigned d.
rect; nominally steady at Sa59GlS.15
CHICAGO, March The Erenia7 Journal
reports:
Cat.Ie-Rsoe!pss, HOO; shipments, 1900;
market steady TO frrner; steers. good 10 fancy.
s5@54ei others. s4.oot9495; cows. s1.2JG
" beOOAOAc, Nsstclrbrpys
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1900;
market active, higher; rough and common,
S3.40(I3.45; packers and mixed, S3.5OCgS. IS;
prime heavy and butchers weights, s3.65(gS.7 81;
light, S3.60(S370.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. $500;
market active, steady; natives, S4.5ct96l0;
western s535S0; lambs, $5.ltt0a75.
CINCINNATI, March 2.-hogs-In large
supply; generally easy; common and light,
t2259310; packing and butchers, 5000
$50; receipts. 5.o50; shipments, SIS
Csttlo-Steady and strong; common, S1.5o(S
275; fair to choice butcher grades, sS@465;
prime to choice shippers, S4.5G(G5: receipts.
1850; shipments, leo.
Sheep-Best qualities in fair demand; COM
mon TO choice. S5@5.j0; extra fat vethers and
ycarlings, $5.50a5.75; receipts. $50; lsmbs,
essier with LIGHT demand; common to choice
butcher. sl5O@625; good to choice shipping.
5.20G1s.2s per 100 pounds.
EAST LIBERTY. Ps.. siarch 2.-Csttle--fae-
osipis. 1910; shipments. 6sS; market fair. at
the last weeks prices; 10 cars cattle shipped
to New York today.
Hogs--Receipts, $3.50; shipments. 400: mar
ket slow; Philsielphias, $S.S5G3.95; workers,
s3.7oG5.s0; pigs $S.zG@3G0; 20 cara hogs
shipped to New YORK today.
Sheep-Rsceipts. 500; shipments, 1.1Go;
market firm; 200 higher than laet week. Lambs
Unclaimed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Hints to Farm era

Ashes are excellent for every crop that
is grown-grain, fruits and vegetables.
The crimson clover will be tried this
season by Delaware and New Jersey farm
ers on light soils, for which it is said to be
well adapted.
Oats and peas are recommended as an
excellent crop when sown together as
food for mich cows. 1t is usually cut
in the field and fed to the cows in the
barn.
There should be regular hour for feed
ing, the observance of which will teach
the animals to come up to the barn for
their meals as well as teaching them TO be
more patient between meals.
It is estimated that eight bushels of
sed are required to plant an acre Of pota-
toes, but this estimate is not reliable,
much depending on how the potatoes are
cut and how the seed is planted.
The best way 10 prepare butter-tubs to
prevent imparting odor to milk is to thor
oughlv scald and wash them, rinsing well.
Then saturste the tub with hot brine, al
lowing it to stand in the tub until cooled.
The earliest cabbages are forced in cold
frames, being transplanted from hot-beds.
Lettuce is also forced in the same man
ner. Early lettuce brings good prices and
paws well for the extra attention given it.
When sowing clover seed do not fear 10
use plenty OF seed, and If it is possible
brush the seed in. One-half the seed is
sometimes destroyed by exposure on the
surface, while birds get large share OF it
also.
A poor clover field is better than none
at all. II it is not worth cutting, it will
at least assist 10 provide green food for
some OF the stock. A clover field is just
the place for pigs, and will also be con-
venient for the cows.
Peas can be put IN somewhat early, as
they are hardy. They endure little
frost, and grow better when the spring is
not too warm. Perhaps a plot for sue
cessive sowin9s, as the dwarf kinds seldom
allow of more than two pickings.
This season the farmers who grow pota-
toes will benefit themselves by making
experiments with fertilizers, using differ
ent kinds for that purpose. The value oil
any kind of fertilizer largely depends
on the soil in which the crop is grown.
Cheeses Of the size of seventy or eighty
pounds are now being made, the size be-
ing the same that was preferred twenty
years ago and which Is believed to be
about correct for economy OF shipping
and for lessening the loss in rind as well
as loss from other sources.
March is an excellent month for the
sows to farrow. as the pigs escape much OF
the severe cold OF winter, and are not 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

liable to be checked in growth as are pigs
narrowed in the late fall or during the win
ter. Spring pgs usually grow right oil,
and make fine hogs by Christmas.
Dig around the peach trees and examine
the base OF the trunk and the main roots
Tor the worms and maRgots that do damage
at this seasou. The best remedy is to pour
boiling water around the trees. which will
kill the insects but does not harm the tree.
The boiling water will also flow in on the
borer and destroy it.
One of the advantages in keeping a few
pigs 10 produce pork for family use is that
the pigs can be fed to produce meat OF an
excellent quality. One cannot easily buy
meat OF as good qua itv as he can produce
it, and this TACT should be considered IS
important as the cost. Quality as well as
quantity is worth something.
Many persons mako the mistake of
planting carrots, parsnips and beets TOO
Late They are crops that should go in Gs
early as the season will permit, as they
should have as long a growing period as
possible. Another advantage of carly
planting is that they have chance to
grow before weeds and grass. The seeds
are slow to terminate, and much lime is
often lost by grass covering the ground
ESAOtC Vic ECNuo IA b1iC iOOS CiCPc SOtAtS
through. Make the soil very fine.
In those sections where hay is not =
sure crop oats are thickly sown on good
land, and when the heads arc in the ,Gi!ky
stage the crop is cut and cured. In this
manner the nutritious matter is arrested
in the stalk while on its way to fiil ost tn 9
seed heads, tbs stalks being in q green,
succnlent condition. For feedinxth the oats
stalks and heads are passed through n
cutter, ground grain added, and feed it 10
all kinds of stock except swine, and il
is easily cured and kept during winter.
1t is close to the time for putting out
onions. In this section the sets are mostly
used instead OF seed. It is estimated that
one quart Of sets will produce one bushel
of onions. PREPARE the ground by work
ing it fine, adding manure that IS we'll
rotted, and chOpping it into the soil. II
the ground is fine and mellow the sets will
start off ear V and be well under way be-
fore the grass can crowd them. but the hoe
should be used between the rows fire.
quently, as the crop delights in good Guilt
walton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
MARCH TALK OF TIE FARM.
cULTIVATlNe FRUIT AS A BUSINESS.
The orehard-Fruit for Market-HOusehold
Matters - Cleaning Old Lace-some
Hints for the Farmer-A BudGes
of Valuable Recipes.

There is more business" in the grow
ing of fruit than receives attention. The
cultivation of the orchard and the har-
vesting of the crop arc more methGdlcal
than systematic, and the value of the
orchard and also of the successive crops,
is lessened because the real business af-
fairs connected with fruit-growing are
neglected. What is meant by business
methods does not apply TO the simply
routine matters, but TO the production of
the largest possible crops and selling the
same to advantage. There are hundreds
OF splendid apple orchards in this state
from which q dollar has never been de-
rived, the owners being content with the
cider therefrom, leaving the bulk of the
crop TO be eaten by pigs and sheep. which
results from failing to recognize the
orchard assomething from which to derive
a revenue, thereby neglecting it, and re-
ceIving therefore only inferior fruit.
Many farmers eudeavor to secure two
crops from an orchard-fruit and grass
the result being that the grass robs the
trees, while the trees, in turn. shade the
grass and draw upon the and for their
bndIc. COAlt II QlJ tACOcg chNAA % AiiC BNdN IL
will perish in single year il grass covers
the ground Of tine orchard, and, though
such is not the case with apples and pears,
yet the lesson from the condition of the
peach tree under such conditions teaches
that grass is at least drawback. It may
not be proper to force the young trees too
rapi dly at first, and it is true that an coca
sional grass crop plowed in has given
ben efcial results, but to keep an orchard
as q pasture TO occupy the ground with
Improbable fruit trees. An orchard
fshould be Kept neatly trimmed, well
terrified or MANFRED and cultivated
thoroughly at least once year.
Experienced fruit growers not only cul-
tivate and manure the orchard, but pick
off ali inferior fruit. and some of them are
careful not TO allow the trees to overbear.
They aim 10 secure fruit OF good quality
rather than large yields, and they look
anead for the markets and watch the
quotations. In preparing fruit they sort
it in order to have il uniform, and send it
| neatly packed in an attractive manner, in
order 10 sell to the best advantage. If
farmers who have orchards would pursue
| these business methods and treat their Or
chards like they do grain crops, by giving
careful attention, they viii find fruit
growing more profitable than they sup
nose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
Proceedings of Both Houses For the Weeh
Ending Feb. IS.


Ending Feb. cS.
Monday, Feb. 23-The time of the sen =
ate was occupied in a discussion of the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The house
passed the postoffice appropriation bdl
and discussed the deficiency appropriation
bill and the immigration bill.
Tuesday, Feb. 24-The house passed the
direct tax bill by a vote of 172 TO lO1.
Ohio gets 81 ,SS2.025, Indiana S769,l4l,
Kentucky S6O6,64l. The senate discussed
the sundry civil appropriation bill all day.
Wednesday, Feb. 25-The senate adj
journed out of respect to the memory of
Senator Wilson Of Maryland, after adopt
ing resolutions expressive OF the fee ings
of the members. In the house q resolu-
ton was adopted to devote Thursday and
Friday to the shipping bill, the vote to be
taken at y. IN. Friday. The innligration
bill was passed and the agricultural sp-
preparation bill taken UP and also passed.
The report of the silver pool investigating
committee was submitted.
Thursday, Feb. 26-The house cOnsid-
cred the shipping Dill at the day session,
and at the evening session passed the de-
ficiency appropriation bill. The senate
passed the sundrY civil bill.
Friday, Feb. 27-B0th houses were in
session from 10 &. ID. till midnight. The
senate passed the bill to correct the mill
tary record OF Representative MOrey and
the legislative appropriation bill. The
house, after long fight, passed mail
subsidy bill as substitute for tue senate
shipping bill.
Saturday, Feb. 2S-Both houses re-
ceived from the children OF General
Sherman letters recognizing the expires
sion OF sympathy bestowed by the con-
gress upon their father. In the senate
the house amendment to the direct tax
bill was agreed to. The house bill giving
pension to the widow of Admiral Porter
was passed, also the Indian appropriation
bill, and the bill ior the reorganization OF
the artillery force of the army. Action on
the house substitute for the shipping bill
was deferred. Conferrees were ap-
pointed on the sundry civil, legislative
and Indian bills. The house bill for
the erection of u. S. pris )ns was agreed 10
without amendment. The house appro-
priation bill was then taken up, and Mr..
Frye moved as an amendment mail sub
sidy corresponding to the house substitute
for the shipping bill, but it was finally
agreed to take up the shipping bill the
first thing Monday, and the amendment
failed. The death of Senator Hearst was
announced, resolutions of sympathy
passed, and committee appointed TO at
tend the funeral, and the senate
adjourned. In the house an agreement
was made between republicans and demo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Instruction In the Art of Cleaning Fin
Lace.

Instruction In the Art of Cleaning Fine
Lace.
Clean very fine lace with benzine. II it
is old and crazy pin it smooth on flannel
covered board, saturate 1t with benzine,
and press it out with soft napkin. Put
makeup lace - collars, handkerchiefs,
caps and SO On-into glass or earthenware
ana pour benZine over them with lib
eral hand. Whirl them rapidly about in
it, squeeze gently, drop into a clean vessel,
and put On fresh fluid. It will remove
every particle of dirt, without in any way
altering the yellow antique hue or shrink
ing the mesh-as water will not do, no
matter how carefully applied.
The Decorator and FtrniSIler, which giyes
the foregoing directions, explains that
point lace is never washed betwixt maker
and wearer. If its gets soiled in working
white lead in powder IS put on TO whiten
it. Gas, sea air or a dozen other things
would make the lead turn dark, or ruin a
costly bit of cobweb in which the owner
takes delight Benzine will remove it
without harm. After the lace comes out
of it, pin it as smoothly as possible upon g
linen-covered board, and put it in the sun
shine for six hours. If YOU wish to whiten
it, let dew fall on it and be dried away by
the sui for week or two.
If pressed for time the bleaching may
be accomplished III day by wetting the
cloth with weak soapsuds every two hours
and pinning the lace over ii. If you are
careful to draw it tight it will hardly show
that it has been dampened. II you are
net, the meshes will contract perez ptibly.
1t is something TO be handled dainty
from first to last In wearing never pull
or drag roughly into place. Sew it only
with fine thread and needles. Above all,
pin it with sharp pins. if pin you must.
Crushed flower sta ks often leave ugly
stains well nigh indeiible; wherefore, be-
ware how you wear them against your
lore
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
WHEAT IS VERY STEADY
In Spite Of Heavy Selling
Orders at First.
The Visible Supply Shows
a Small Increase.
Moist Weather Keeps the Corn
Prices Firm,
But Estimated Receipts Give a
Heavier Feeling.
Provisions Advance Throughout the
Entire Day.
Provisions Advance Throughout the
Entire Day.
INDIANAPOLIS. md,
MONDAY EVENING. March 2.


Some little anxiety exists for wheat, but
not much Offering. Corn and oats are
firm and in fair demand.
Receipts for the past twenty-four hours.
% cars against a total of cars for Satur-
day.
Wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red, 97c bid (;
No. rel, 94c; rejected, 75@s5c; IN
merchantable, 6O97Oc-
Corn-Steady; No. ] white, SAC; No.
2 white. sic; white mixed. 53c; No.
white, SIC; No. yellow. 53c; No. 8 yell
low, 52Ic; No. 2 mixed, Sc; No. mixed,
523c; sound ear, Sc.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white, 475c bid;
No. white, 46@c; No. mixed, 463c bid (;
rejected, 425c.
Bran-Easy; receipts light; local deal
ers are bidding 81.
Hay Timothy lchoicel, Sl0.75 bid; No.
/, $1,000, No. 2, $3.50; No. prairie, s. !;
No. prairie, S4.75; mixed hay, $3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
A Chanoe TO aIake Monev.

/ feel it my duty to inform others of my
success plating spoons, castors, jewelry.
etc. The first week I cleared $3.50, and
in three weeks $50. BY addressing the
Lake Electric Company, Englewood, ILL.,,
you can get circulars. Six months ago [
was poor l now have a nice home and
bank account, all the product of s. in
vested in & p alter. A READER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

Gratis that the former would not call up
any election contests and the latter would
not oppose the apportionment bills. Con.
ferrees were appointed on the private land
claims, the diplomatic and consular. and
the copyright bills, the senae amend
ments to which were non-concurred in,
The bill providing that existing tariff
laws shall not affect the treaties between
tine United States and Hawaii was passed.
The death of Senator Hearst was an
noUnced, and the the house adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Poultry and Produce.

POnltry-Hens. 7]7c; spring chickens, 1870;
TOosters, Sc; turkeys, hens, 1Uc choice; young
turkeys, So; turkeys, old toms, &c; geese, full
festhered. $5.40G6 per 6oz.; dueks. 70.
Feathers-Prime geese, S5G35c perlb. duck,
15G20c.
Butter--Dealers are bidding for choice roll
I4c: good ordinary, 6G5c; fancy creamery,
22924c; choice creamery. $4,000.