davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-16
CHAPTER XXU.

"phcw' But We have struck a cave Of
the dead" exclaimed Joe. who was
nearest the opening as the stone fell out.
a rank. musty odor issuel from the
cave and drove the three men down the
CANYON distance Of hundred feet and
kept them sneezing and coughing for 9
quarter Of an hour. During this time
the captain prepared a couple of torches,
AMI hy ana l'y they advanced to find the
oGor 10 longer rerceptible. The cap
tain pushed his torch into the dark
opening for IA look at the interior of the
cave. and after a molnc:.t he drew back
and said:
We have got a find here. but there
will be some disagreeab." work about it.
The cave is heaped with bodies Of the
dead"
The others looked in to find that his
words We're true. 1t was IL chamber
sixteen or eighteen feet square and ten
or twelve feet high, and it was solidly
packed with grayish mass. That mass
was the shriveled and mummified bodies
of the lost race-dead men, women and
children who had been laid away for
perhaps two or three centuries.
well, we have had our labor for our
pains, said Harkins as he stepped back.
And we don't want to discover any
more caves" added Joe with tinge Of
bitterness.
''1f they followed the rule in burying
these dead We shall find fortune in
here" said the captain as he braced his
torch against rock. Lets see what
can discover"
He entered the opening, thrust his
hand into the mass of dust, worked it
about for moment, and then backed
out holding in his fingers an anklet
weighing at least four ounces. He
rubbed the metal briskly on his sleeve,
and 10! the shine of gold caught every
eye!
worth at least seventy five dollars"
said the captain as he held it up, land
there ought to be bushels of them in
there. Take it with you to camp and
give 'em the news, and send up two of
the men with shovels. Everything in
there has got to be thrown out"
So will it be century hence. The
dust of those who live today will be
treated as earthly clay in the search for
wealth.
At the end of the third day there was
council of the wagonmen. The cave
had yielded an amount beyond the wild
est guess. 1t had been cleared of the
last shovel of dust, and every ornament
and relic had been carried to the camp.
Each member of the party would have
thousands Of dollars, and the council
was called to determine what next step
should be taken. The unanimous de-
cision was that the party should make
its way back to civilization as soon as
possible.
Since the Indians passed down the
valley not redskin had been seen, and
it was hoped the way out was safe and
clear. 1t was q long and dangerous
journey across the plains, but If at
tackled the little band must make the
best defense possible. It was . peril
that must be encountered in any event.
and there was just chance that tine
train might be left unmolested. The
men were feeling exultant over their
good luck and the hope of a safe jour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-16
THE END.

Shut the door
against disease. Danger comes Oft
enest through impure blood. Keep
your blood in order, and you keep
in health. For this, nothing equals
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t invigorates the liver, puri.
fes and enriehes the blood, and
rouses every organ into healthy &C
ton. BY this means it cures. Ev.
cry part of the system feels its
saving influence. Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases even
Consumption or Lung scrofula J
in its earlier stages, all yield to it.
It's the only Liver, Blood and Lung
Remedy that's guaranteed to bene.
fit or cure, or the money is re.
funded. Trying terms to sell on
but it's a medicine that can carry
them out.
"Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion.
It's . concentrated vegetable ex-
tract; put up in large bottles;
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-16

many cIIn.,.
that the men We're hunting for the ca,
OF gold, the idea that they had found
had not been entertained. Whom di
1t belong to? The wrecka.e of the Sc
belongs to the finder So with til:
wreckage of the plains.
The wagons were moved to the OTHER
side of the grove and the gold hunters
went into camp. If the newly added
treasure was to be taken away it must
be drawn by the horses which had
hauled it thus far and were now hardly
able to keep their feet. 1t would take
week to recruit them for the long pull
to the fort. The camp was therefore
made as comfortable as possible, the
treasure examined piece by piece and its
value estimated. and when this task
had been accomplished even tho sweet.
sad face of the orphaned Lizzie carried
o smile.
have written much of adventure and
very little of love. Some of nv readers
may have been disappointed on that
C~OAO. HCic 10 lONe among the cast
aways floating on raft in mi,.ocean.
There is love beneath the white topped
wagon of the immigrant slowly trailing
across plain and prairie-in the gold
hunters camp, surrounded by rerils and
alarms. But it is q silent love, born of
heroism, self sacrifice and true merit,
and it Is not demonstrative. 1t waits for
safety and civilization to betray itself.
A month after Joe and his compan-
ions rode into that death camp met
most of them in Denver. They had
come safely through all perils, their
treasure had reached the mint to be val
ued and paid for in coin gold, and there
had been one marriage-Joe and Bess.
A month later there was to be another
equally satisfactory to all parties
Harkins and Lizzie. From their own
lips | learned the story and have given it
to you. IL there was not enough love in
1t to satisfy the sentimentalists, blame
them for concealing the fact from your
most obedient servant.
THE END
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-16

"Say! Are any of you awake?" called
Taylor as he sat up. i've got terrible
pains. and can't keep still any longer.
$50 have l." replied one of the men a:
he sat up.
Three minutes later the others were
aroused, grooming and cursing, and the
sentinel came staggering in to gasp out
"Do something for me or I'm dead
mani"
From the way he acted one would have
thought Taylor the worst off of all. He
groaned, gasped, writhed, twisted, but he
had company. The outlaws rolled about
on the earth like wounded dogs, and. curl.
ously enough, none Of them suspected
the cause of their illness. The jug was
brought and each drank again, hoping
the fiery whisky would ease the pains
Of what they believed to be collie. 1t was
only after one of the men had fallen in
spasms. foaming at the mouth and tear.
ing at the earth with his fingers, that
Bob suddenly shouted:
by heavens. men! but believe we
have all been poisoned"
"How-who by?" shrieked one Of his
companions.
"By-by this internal cur. if anybody.
and I'll have his life"
Bob pointed at Taylor. who was ap-
parently in commissions, and then
stopped for one of the rifles. AS he did
so he fell forward upon the earth with a
terrible curse. and Taylor sprang up and
ran away into the darkness. He did not
dare 60 far, and yet it was horrible for
him to linger within hearing
Strong men who die by poison die
hard. It Is an awful end. The crouch
ing. hiding, trembling murderer heard
them rise and stagger and fall; they
raved and wept; they prayed and cursed;
in their awful agonies they attacked
each other and struggled In death. Tho
night bird was driven away by the cries
and shrieks, and the wolf who sat lis
tening and wondering was finally forced
to flight by the walls and curses
The Big Cheyenne, winding Its way
through prairie and plain. has seen the
sun rise on many scenes Of horror, but
on mono worse than that portrayed in
the camp Of the outlaws. Four men lay
dead and stiff beside the little heap Of
ashes and blackened brands marking the
site Of the campfire. Some lay on their
backs, their open eyes gazing into the
blue vaults of heaven; others were face
down. their limbs drawn up and their
fingers dug into the soil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-16

wolves here-great wild eyed beasts
who are following at his heels and urg-
ing each other to make the first attack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-16
CHATTER XIV.

Three days after discovering the cave
Of gold the outlaw band was ready 10
break camp and head for civilization.
The contents If the cave had been
weighed and estimated and the sum In
dollars and cents was beyond their wild
est expectations. The precious metal
was stored In the bottom 81 the wagon
and every one felt exnltant and good
nstnred.
Every man but Taylor. lie could not
fail to notice that he was regarded NJ an
interloper. From the hour Of finding
the cave tho renegades made every cf-
tort 70 render bis position W Disagree
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-16
CHAPTER XIV.

II was long past dark when supper
had been eaten. That the outlaws pDsdi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

Raw firmer and more active; fair refining.
363lsc; centrifugals, So test. 3sc: sales.
$3.50 tons Java, So test. at Shc; 5000 bags
centrifugals. so test. at 3sc. and, rumored.
5000 bags centrifugals, 81 test. at 3 l1l6c;
refined active and trm. Molasses-Foreign
nominal: New Orleans steady and quiet
Rice IN good demand and hrm.
Cotton-seed oil steady and quiet. TallOw
steady and more active. Rosiu quiet and
hrIn: strained, common To good. Sl.2501. go.
Eggs quiet, Receipts. SAT- packages.
Hides inactive and steady.
Pork dull and steady. Cut meats quiet
and firm; picked bellies, SOSLc. Middlee
dull; short clear, S.37l9c. Lard very dull
and firm; Western steam closed at 1870;
sales, $50 tierces at 7.62h0L65c; options,
sales. none: September closed st 7.66c bid;
October. 1860 bid.
Butter qniet and steady. Cheese IN mod
crate demand and less steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17


Government and States Dull, Steady and
Featureiess.
At New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at 3Q4l4 per cent, the last loan
being made at 3, closing offered ut 3.
Q Prime mercantile paper, 4140o per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet and weak
ut S4.s6 for sixty-day bills and s4.S7la for
demand.
The total sales of stocks were $50, 321
shares, including the following: Atohison.
p.lc0: Chicago Gas, 600; Erie, 1900; Lake
Shore. $500; Louisville IL Nashville, $500;
Manhattan, 5000: Northwestern, $500; New
York Central, $500; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. ] $500; New England. 5000; Reading.
81 .90O; St. Paul. 2.700; st. Paul * Omaha.
BOO; Union Pacific. $500; Western Union.
300.
The stock market yesterday was still sub
jeot to heavy liquidation. which was sup
pIsmented here ana there by the efforts of
the bears TO sell. There was no material
decline in the general list. The execution
of stop orders for the last two days was the
principal source of weakness in the mar
ket. and it is hoped that they are now
pretty well cleared M. The professional
element, however. is still enlisted on the
bear side. principally because of the un-
favorable nature of the surface conditions.
including the cholera, the continued sell
Ing for foreign account, the probability Of
further gold exports. as well as dearer
money! and also because OF the apathy of
the Investment of the public. The market
closed quiet but firm TO strong. with most
stocks ut the best prices of the day, and
with all at better figures than yesterday.
Governments dull and steady. State
bonds dull and featureless. Closing quota
fious were.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
EIaewhere.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Beeves-Receipts,
2.gl5. including IS carloads for sale. The
market was dull and 100 sc lower. Ship
ments tomorrow. 500 beeves and 3l9 quar-
tiers of beef. Dressed beef. 70yc.
Calves-Receipts. 4S6. The market was
dull. Yeats. S5G7.50; Rrassers.
Western calves. II. y.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 4.477. Sheep
steady; lambs O shade easier. Sheep. $3.50
"a. rs: lambs. S4.5OG6.5O; dressed mutton
slow at 709c: dressed lambs weak at eO
10nc.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.415; consigned direct.
The market was nominally steady at S9.4o
05.60.
BUFFALO. Sept. 16.-Cattle-Receipts.
102 carloads through and 3 carloads Tor
good grades strong.
Hogs-Receipts. g2 carloads through and
so carloads for sale. The market was
about steady for good stock.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10 carloads
through and Is carloads for sale. The
market was a shade stronger for best
lam BIS; sheep steady. Fancy wethers, $40;
sheep. $500; lambs. native. good TO best,
S5.S005S5.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 16.-Cattle - Re-
was steady. Dressed beef and shipping
gteers, s3.3564; cows aud heifers. $1,000
$50; Texas and Indian steers. s3.
cows, Sl.6001.S5; stockers and feeders, Sl.45
035h.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; shipments. 1000.
The market was strong and 50lOc higher.
Extreme range, S3.5OOa.35; bulk OF sales at
S51505.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 1000.
The market was dull and steady at late de.
cline. Muttons. S4.25; lambs. $3.50.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. 5000: ship
ments, 1900. Market steady. Prime to ex-
ira steers. s505.40: good to choice. $3.50
5.25: others. S3.900t.25; Texans. S2.t0G2oO;
rangers. s3..50465.
Market lOc higher. Rough packers, $500
$50; good mixed and prime packers. $3.50
5.35; prime heavy and butchers weights,
s .35G5.55: light, S505.45.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1.0OO.
Market steady and unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY. Sept. l6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1.26O; ~shipments. $50. Nothing do
ing; Gil through consignments. Seven car
loads of cattle were shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, $780,; shipments. 1.sOo.
The market was active. Philadelphia,
S16005. 40; best Workers and mixed, S5.400
SIS. Nine carloads of hogs were shipped
to New York to-day.
Sheep-Recelpts, 100; shipments. none.
Nothing doing; nothing on sale.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16.-Cattle- Receipts.
$500: shipments. 7,100. The market was
otIOuk. u nO u WCAo oh cotCs MI w
good Texas and Indian steers sold at g. Is
$3.50.
Hogs Receipts. LOO; shipments, $500.
Heavy hogs. S51005.35; packing. S505.3O;
light, S5.10G5.20.
Sheep Receipts. /, 100; Shipments, 1000.
The market was stronger. Fair 10 best
native muttons, S3.5005; fair to best Tex
ans. S3G4.50.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 16. - Hogs easy.
Common and light. S4.1505. 20; packing and
butchers, S505.50. Receipts. 1850; ship
ments. 1.S00.
Cattle in light demand at SL.5o04.50. Re-
ceipts. co.,; Shipments. l,060.
Sheep barely steady at s 2.750475. Re-
ceipts. 1880; shipments. 600. Lambs in light
demand; common to choice. $3.2505.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. -Flour-Rooeipta
81, 700 packages: exports. $500 brls. ~, 600
sacks. The market was steady. with a
moderate demand; chiefly homo trade.
Sales. 1900 brls. Corn-meal dull and
steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 400. 600 tu: exports, 167,-
600 bu; sales, ESQ. 900 bu futures. So. 1000 bu
spot. Spots were dull and firmer: No. 2
red. 7S07S4c in store and in elevator,
1874 07gc afost. 79079Ac f. O. b.; No. s
red. 72lsG 73c; ungraded red. 730174c; No.
! Northern. S5Ac: No. / hard, Ss0SSAc:
No. 2 Northern, s1a4c: No.. 2 Chicago. S3la
0S3%c; No. / Milwaukee. 7S4c; No. 3
spring, 16Ac. Options were dull ana irreg-
ular, opening at $50 advance On denial of
report regarding cholera on the Bohemia
1.-THE report stating there were ninety-six
cases on board; declined 80 ac on lower
cables. liberal receipts. talk of financial
trou BILE abroad and further reports of chol.
era in Philadelphia: reacted $50 lac on lib
eral c%learances and frost in Minnesota and
Dakota. closing firm at Is 0asc over yester-
day; No. 2 red. September, 7Stsc; October.
7ss0T9 lice. closing at ESQ: Novem Der,
S0h GS0 gil6c. closing at SOl2c; Decent Der.
sl,s 0s2 5'l6c. closing at S2Ac; March, S67sc;
May, i4Gss 5l6c. closing at SS4c.
Rye dull.
Corn-Receipts. 1900 bu; exports, 5000
bn: sales. 345 COO bu futures, Al. 900 bu
spot. Spots were quiet and firm: No.. 2. 550
55 &C in elevator, 650 65s &c ahoat; ungraded
mixed, 65057l2c. Options were dull. "a
so higher and firm. with only a local
trade; September. 55s055Gc. closing at
55asc; October. SOS 055Ssc. closing at 55S @:
November. 56656sc. closing ut 563sc: De-
Gem Der. Sob d57c. closing at SIC: May, 57sQ
57sc. closing az 51Ssc.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu: exports. SOC
bu; sales, 3y7 900 bu futures. l43. OO0 bu
spot. Spots were fairly active and tirmer;
options moderately active and steadier;
September closing Mt 37asc; October. 3Sis
QSoac. closing at 3Skc: November, 394 "a
S9Asc, closing at Sy3sc: December, 4OI4 D
1850. closing at 40sc; SPOT No . white,
Ssis 0SSAc: mixed Western, 37039c; white
Western, 3Sa 46c; No. 2 4 Chicago. 3slzc.
Hay quiet and steady. Hons quiet and
weak; State. common TO choice, lSG22c;
Pacific coast. 1sd22c.
Cotfee-Options opened steady from IN
changed TO 10 points up. and closed steady
Mt 100l5 points up: sales. $3.50 Bags in
cluding the following: September. 1850
IL soc; October. l36l0la.70c November.
13.i50l Il. SOC: December. l3S5013. Ace: Janu-
ary. 1886; March. 1s.400 l.. 45c; spot Rio
easier and quiet; No. z. la~ @Hssc Sugar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Transfers. "a; consideration. ...... ESQ, 10000
Odds and Ends.

OudS anu En0a.
Keep your cheese in q glass or earthen-
ware vessel
Rubbed with common salt egg stains will
disappear from aprons.
sweet oil applied to a fresh bruise will
prevent it from turning black.
To clean hair brushes dip them ND and
down In soda water, rinse in tepid water
IN which q little ammonia has been mixed.
Place several thicknesses of brown paper
on the back of q very moderate oven. set
the brushes upon this. bristles down. and
dry.
Keep an old soft linen pocket handker-
chief to clean your epectacles with. If
necessary they NAV be cleaned with a little
ammonia water. Do not put them under
your pillow at night. and be careful to
keep the frames straight. otherwise the
lenses will not be true and your sight will
suffer accordingly.
During the summer month"; it is q COM
mon thing to have more than one light
dress stained by the grass. writes Miss
Parloa, in the September Ladies' Home
Journal. Such marks are easily removed
with alcohol. Put Q little of the LIQUID in
. sancer and wet the stained part with ii.
Rub well and the green will disappear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

-
Trade Increasing and Becoming More Sat-
isfactory-Grain Active and Lower.
Seldom has there been o day this year in
which trade was as large and satisfactory
rs yesterday. The firm tone to prices
seems TO stimulate business. In the dry
goods line prices rule strong. Staple gro-
reries of all descriptions are firm. Sugars
have made no material advance IN the last
ten days, and %coffees have moved up but
lac, and it is believed that the advancing
tendency to these staples has been checked.
Some of the shippers were paying 10c for
hens and chickens yesterday. Eggs are
firm at Ice. A better quality of apples is
coming on the market. but they readily
bring $3.50 to 81 per barrel. aud some extra
fine sell as high rs Sl.25.
The grain market is fairly active. No. 2
some grades Of oats were weaker, No. 2
mixed going of lac. In corn all grades are
steady. Track bids follow:
Wheat-No. 2 red, co; No. 3 red. 63066c;
M. 4 red, SIC; rejected. 50055c; wagon
wheat. zoe bid.
Corn-No. white. 4siac; No. 2 white. 4slsc;
white mixed, 46lsc; No. 3 white, 4G04Sc. lat
ter for one color; No. 4 white. 40c; No. 2 vel
low. 46lae; No. 3 yellow. acc; No.. 4 yellow,
zoe; 80. 2 mixed. 46lsc; No. 8 mixed. 46c; No. 4
mixed. 4Oc; ear. 45c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 35lsc; No. 8, 35c; No. 2
nixed. S3lsc; Nc. 3 mixed, S2t4c; rejected,
S06s2c.
bran. s12 per ton.
Hay-Choice timothy, S11; No. 1. S10.25
No. 2, s.: prairie. No. l. $3.50; No. 2. Sc.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Poultry-Hens. 901oc ~ 10; young chick
ems. "a loo d 10; turkeys. I00l2hc P 10;
ducks. 7cP fb; geese. $3.50 for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 16c.
I~ ts 80
40; common, 1d9c.
Cheese-New York full cream. I1@I2c;
skins, SAFE t. 10 tJobb,ng prices
fssthers-Pnme geese. 35c P ib; mixed
Beeswax-Dark. CSC: yellow. 40c (selling
price,; dealers pay 10000.
Wool-fine merino. 1G01Sc; unwasbed
combing, 21c; tub-washed. 31033c.
Hides. Taitow. Etc.
Uides-No. / green hides. Sc: No. Q green
hides. 21ac; No. u. 3. hides, 4Isc; No.. &c. :,
hides, 3lac; No. l tallow, &c; No. 2 tallow
Sl2c.
Horse Hides-s20225
Tallow-No. l, &c, No. 9 S&c.
Grease-White. &c; yellow. SAC; brown.
Bones-Dry, sl20lSP ton.
PRODUCE. FRUIT AND
Q15c@4 y bu box.
Gran berries-Per barrel. ssa9.5o; 1926 P
bu crete.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys s3.7504; Bal.
tinlores. $685. - brI.
Potstoes-S2.2 % p brL.
Pears-SL00l.75P bushel; Duchess. $50
h50 y bri.
Cabesge-Home-grown. Sl.250l.5OP brl.
~Celery-Fancy white plume. &c bunch.
Bananas-s1.5042.75 T. bunch. according
to size and quality.
Lemons-Choice. s. T. box; fancy. $3.50.
GrapesIConcords, Ien-pound basket, 500;
Della wares. 40c.
Nutmeg Melons-Basket. soc; barrel. sI.25
Rl.50.
Appies-Green. fancy. s404.25 ~ brl: me-
- Drl.
Recommendations Indiana. sl20lSP
Onions-s202.5 so - brl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
,ons. IOp'ninglH Highest ILopest. closing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring
No. 2 red, Ssssc; No. 2 corn. 47Isc; No. !
oats. $685. c; No 2 white, 35c; No. 3 white,
324SSc; No. 2 rye. 53lac; No. 2 barley. 67c:
No. 8, f. o. b.. 45966c; No. 4, f. o. b.. 3s05Oc;
SLIT; mess pork. per barrel. 10.12h0
10. IS; lard, per pound. Z.3Tl307 Z. 4Oc: short
rib sides Qoosel, ~7.t00T.65c; dry-salted
shoulders boxed. 6.8007c; short-clear
sides tboxed). 7.@05c: whisky. distillers'
finished goods. per gallon, Sl.l5; sugars,
cut-loaf, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was aniet: fancy
24325c; fine Western. 2J023c; line Diary,
2ld23c. Eggs firm: choice fresh. Ice.
Recelpts-FlOur. 1900 brls: wheat, &c.
600 bu; corn, % 900 bn; oats. 264. 900 bu; rye,
81 900 bu: barley. $500 bu. shipments
Flour, 5000 brls: wheat. 35l, 600 bn: corn,
2O6. 900 bu; oats. 245.000 bu; rye. 5000 blu;
barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
List

Armstrong, E. A.; Adrien, @. II; Allen, q
Smyth.
B-Banks. w. H; Bennettey, Chas. e.: Beach. q.
IT.; Barker, Edward; Butler, Ira: Brown. Jesse;
Benner, j. T.; Benton. ]. f.; Bradley. A.; Beam, AL
win; Bowln, joe.
-C-ciark. William; Carey. Charley; cheringtOn. J.
W.; Can, Jno. i. n
D-Duty. Jno. NJ; Dodge. II. stanwood; Drew.
E-Eliott, VIM. NJ; Edward. +. T.; Edwards,
Lyon.
F-Fredericks, G. H; Fosenaugh, Barney. Fabian.
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E: Heath. A. g.: Hayersis. I'd; Hedge. c. E.; Hulse.
H; Hawkins. @. r.; Haggard. John; Howiey, Jas n
Johns, Robert
K-Kirkandall. Harvey; Kirk, I E.
I-Lehman, James: Lawer, Albert w.
Patrick.
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E. p. THOMPSON =. NJ.