davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
HISTORY OF A DIVORCE.
The Troubles of Harry Ryce and His
Wife.

TERRE HAUTE. Dec. 10.-Special-
Harry Ryce, formerly of Terre Haute,
now of Chicago. where he is a clerk in
the county recorders office. the son of
Lucius Ryce, deceased, the head of one
of the oldest Terre Haute families, who
in his day was the largest dry goods
merchant of this city, secured a divorce
in Chicago yesterday from Lillian NJ.
Ryce.
They were married in this city July Is,
1888. The nominal ground was desertion,
the date being fixed at July 10, 1898, but
the sensational part Of the case was sup
pressed, as there was no contest.
It is the strangely asserted claim that
Mrs. Ryce, who is a beautiful blonde,
left her husband to join the famous
reinsman. Budd Doble. and that she
succeeded in breaking up the domestic
relations Of Mr.. Dobe and his wife.
Doble's wife was the daughter of
Lucky" Baldwin of California but
some time ago he secured divorce from
her. and DOble obtained possession of
the only child and is having her edu-
Gated at NOtre Dame.
The claim goes that Mrs Ryce fell in
love with the famous driver and that
since then they have been intimate and
that she is now living with him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

CHICAGO Dec 11.-After advancing
for time wheat today yielded to an ag-
gregation of bearish influences, including
an increase in the visible and lower
closing continental cables and closed
with a loss Of 1zc. Corn declined from
Il to Ac and oats held about steady.
Provisions ruled steady at some conces-
sion from Saturdays rates.
The wheat market opened unchanged
and began an advance despite the gov
eminent report of the condition Of the
fall sown grain, although given as 91.5
against S7.4 year ago. The Liverpool
market was quoted firm at the opening
with an upward tendency and I'D higher
at the close. Liberal clearances Of flour
from the seabOard were reported and
wheat continued to advance until May
had reached 69Hc. 1t showed great
firmness at 69c every time there was
reaction to that figure up to noon. Then
prices took to the toboggan slide and
went down a full cent from the days
top figures. The amount on ocean pas
sage was at first given as showing a
decrease of $4,000 bushels, but a correc-
ton Immediately followed, making
els. Then the visible supply
report appeared under bear colors, show
ing an increase of $4,000. The visible
now amounts to 7s.7SS, 900 bushels against
the showing a year ago Of 1850 900
bushels. Continental closing cables
came lower, the bulls lost courage and
May closed but &c above the lowest
figures Of the day. May opened at 6s7sc,
lost &c, gained sc, then another &c,
dropped CSC, sold off 1Ac, then another
Nc and rallied 1s@hc to close at 6S3s@
6S1zc. The corn market showed consid-
cradle strength, but little activity, fiuc-
tuations remaining within a limit of
sc. May opened 1sc lower at 4OAc, ad-
vanced &c on a decrease in the visible
supply, lost its advance on heavy esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow and closed
at the opening figures. Oats were firm
in sympathy with corn. May opened
unchanged at Sic and after selling up to
31Ac, lost sc and rallied 1sc, to close
where it had opened. Hog receipts were
from 5000 to 1000 in excess of the esti-
mate and as a result the provision mar
ket opened easier The Cudahy pack
ing company was a free seller Of pork
and a further decline resulted. Com
pared with last night January pork is
171ac lower, January lard 71ac off and
January ribs 715c lower. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 225 cars;
corn. 525 cars; oats, 800 cars; hogs,
80, 600.
The leading futures rang-o as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
A Prominent Thief.

ANDERSON, Dec. Disqualification
the investigation Of Muncie police Of
f1cials the house of Shelby Clapper in
Johnstown addition was searched tonight
and stolen goods consisting of carpets.
dry goods and notions valued at $500
were recovered. Shelby was arrested at
Muncie yesterday as suspected of being
one of the persons who entered stores
at Daleville. The finding of the goods
today proves beyond all doubt his guilt.
The wife was arrested this evening
charged with concealing stolen goods
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapper are we'll known
and move in the best of society. He is
a prominent odd fellow and the arrest
is causing considerable excitement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
A Farmer Drops Dead.

PLAINFIELD, Dec. 11.-Special-To-
day at noon James Douglas, a farmer,
aged forty-eight years. returned to his
home, about one mile west of this place,
and fell dead just as he had seated him
self at the dinner table. He was in
town all morning attending TO business
and in usual health. His sudden death
is a surprise and shock to this COM
munity, in which he was held in high
esteem. A widow and nine children
four sons and five daughters-survive
him
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
THE ROBY PRIZE FIGHTERS.
Martin COsteIIO's Trial Begins at
Crown Point.

CROWN POINT. Dec. 11.-Special-
The continued cases Of the Roby prize
fighters came up in the Lake circuit
court today before Special Judge Byron
d. Langdon of Lafayette, who was APP
pointed by Judge Gillett to try these
suits.
The first case, that Of Martin Costello,
was called at 1890 this morning. A special
venire of thirty men had been sum-
moned. Considerable difficulty was en-
coUntered in securing a satisfactory
jury, but this was completed at 4:30 this
afternoon and the witnesses were sworn.
Benjamin f. Hayes was the first wit
ness placed upon the stand and he gave
in his testimony in regard to the fight,
which took place at Roby June 13, 1898,
between Billy Woods and Martin Cos
tello
A large number of those interested in
the outcome of the trial are present,
among whom are DOminick O'Malley,
George Siler, Buffalo Costello, Billy
Woods, SOlly Smith and others.
w. c. Mcmahon. Griffin and Odds and
the Hon. Johannes X. Kopelke appear
on behalf of the prosecution, while the
defense is being conducted by j. d.
Peterson and ex-Judge Crumpacker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
BuiIding blown Tn.

FIT. WAYNE, Dec. 7.-Special.-This
morning at Ossian, fifteen miles south
of here a building belonging to a man
named Tennaire was blown to atoms
by some explosive, presumably dyna-
mite.
The explosion occurred about o'clock
and the shock aroused the entire popu-
lation of the town, and soon the wrecked
building was surrounded by frightened
men and women.
The building of Hatfield Bros. store
adjoining was also badly damaged and
one man was injured
For many years the citizens of Os-
sian have been fighting saloons, and
only a short time ago they bought out
the only saloon and closed it up.
A man from Button had leased
room and intended to open another
saloon today, but he didn't.
Just who blew up the structure can
only be conjectured, and the residents
of the town say that no investigation
into the affair will be made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
The Tonic mat auiets the Nerves.

narcotics. in which this age of medical dis
covery is so prolific, can restore quiet to
the nerves permanently, so long as the
tranquility of those sensitive organs are
disturbed by irregular digestion. When
the food is not adequately digested and
asslmilated a tonic or invigorating effect is
not exerted upon them, they remain weak
and unstrung and nightly repose is dis
turbed and ftful. Beginning at the foun-
tain head, Hostetters Stomach Bitters re-
forms disordered condition of the stom-
the nerves share I'm common with the rest
of the system. A regular action of the
bowels and liver resulting from the use
OF the medicine also conduce to this good
effect Malaria rheumatism and kidney
complaint-all nerve disturbing complaints
are removed by the Bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Murder ut Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, Dec. 6. - Special. = A
murder was committed today and Ed
ward Rudesal is behind the bars Of the
county Jail.
Rudesal became involved in a dispute
with Michael Koran and there was a
clinch and blows were struck.
Friends separated the combatants and
Rudesal was gotten out of the room
temporarily.
He soon came back, and, seeing Koran,
he fired at him.
The bullet struck near Horans heart
and he was dead ten minutes later.
Both men were employees Of the Monon
railway. Rudesal is a married man.
The prisoner refuses to talk to The
Sentinel correspondent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
A ROBBER GANG.
The Confession of One of the Ring
Leaders Mt Anderson.

ANDERSON, Dec. -Special.-Shel-
by Clapper. the robber placed under ar
rest at Muncie Saturday night and re-
moved to this city yesterday made a
full confession of his guilt last night
and implicated his brother, John Clap
per. Bill Fields. Tom Nelson and Will
lam Disbennett in many freight-car rob
berries in this city and Muncie.
He said that they had been banded to-
gether for many months and in that
time had stolen thousands of dollars
worth of goods out of Panhandle freight
cars at this place, Big Four cars at An
derson and Muncie and from L. E. &
W. cars at Muncie and Elwood.
They had made a repository Of Clap
per's house in Johnstown addition and
an investigation brought to light that
the small dwelling was packed with
stolen goods of all kinds.
They have had many close calls, he
says, and remarkable escapes from be-
ing shot.
Nelson and Disbennett are in jail at
Muncie at present. His confession will
be used against them in their trial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
A Minister Fined.

BRAZIL, Dec. 5.-Special.-Elder Dis
ney of the Christian church, residing at
Indianapolis. was fined 81 and costs,
amounting to S32, in a Justices court
at Clay City Monday on the charge Of
an assault upon a young man who had
disturbed his meeting at the Christian
church, Middlebury, a few evenings be-
fore. Elder Disney testified that when
he went out of the church to reprove
the boys for their annoyance the young
man swOre at him, taking up a club and
threatening him, when he placed his
hands upon him to dissuade him from
the threat and accompany him into the
house. There is a strong feeling among
the membership of several Of the
churches over the unfortunate affair and
further litigation is threatened.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
POSTMASTER ROBBED.
III. VI. BeckneII and His Wife As
sauIfcd by Four Burglars.

GARRETT, Dec .-Speeial.-About
$50 this evening Postmaster H. NJ. Beck
nell and wife of this place had just
closed the office and proceeded on their
way home, a few blocks away when
four burly robbers sprang upon them.
One of the gang struck Mr. Becknen
several blows on the head with a re-
volver, cutting his head and knocking
him down, while two seized Mrs. Beck
nell, throwing her to the ground and
forcing a cloth into her mouth, while the
third man grabbed a tin box which Mr.
Becl1nell usually carried.
1t contained $500 in cash and stamps.
a number of money order blanks and
other valuable papers. All made their
escape.
A posse is securing the woods in every
direction, but as yet no arrests have
been made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Annual state Meeting Held at FIT.
Wayne.

FIT WAYNE. Dec Especial
The Indiana veterinary association
held it's annual session last evening at
the Wayne hotel. Ten new members
were admitted. The following officers
were elected:
President-Dr. Charles StuI of South
Bend.
Secretary-Dr. j. II. Honan of HAM
mond.
Treasurer-Dr F. A. Balser of New
Castle.
Board of Censors-Drs w. B. Wal
lace, b. F.. Stauffer Of North Manches-
ter and w. o. Langtry of this city.
Committee to Arrange the Location
of the Next Convention-Drs. William
Maybee of Warsaw. George Cook of
Goshen and Fred Meyers of FIT. Wayne.
Committee on Program of Next Con-
vention-Drs. j. II. Honan, E. d. Cham
berlain Of Waterloo and G. +. Pote of
Terre Haute.
This morning the session was devoted
to business and the reading of papers Of
interest TO veterinary surgeons. This
afternoon the doctors visited the Cent
livre stock farm for practical observa-
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Made n Drunkard OF Him.

HUNTINGTON, Dec. -Special.-Mrs.
julius Hitzfield has filed suit against
John Tuesch. claiming three thousand
dollars damages. Tuesch is a saloon
keeper and Mrs. Hitzfield alleges that
her husband was a customer. She says
that Tuesch made a drunkard of her
husband, who was a good, sober and in
dustrious man, and thereby caused him
TO squander his wealth and neglect his
family. a similar suit some time ago in
this court was won by a woman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
An Entire Family Poisoned.

FIT. WAYNE, Dec. 11.-Special-Th
noon W. NJ. Schwartz and family, includ-
ing his wife and six children, ate beef
supposed to have been poisoned. To-
night the physicians report the entire
household, except one child, in critical
condition. The meat was not tainted,
but it is supposed that some one poi
soned the dish. Officers are investigat-
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
a SINGULAR DEATH.
Robert breckenridge Dies Upon n
Doctors Operating Table.

DOCTORS Operating Table.
KNIGHTSTOWN. Dec. Especial
Yesterday a singular death occurred
two miles southeast of town.
Robert Breckenridge a farmer. had
about two months ago a slight sore
upon his hand and in assisting the chill
dren to hull some walnuts, he was pois-
Oned in this slight wound. Swelling
commenced in a few days and had
gradually grown worse, until his ply
stefan a few days ago told him he would
have to lose his arm or his life.
Yesterday the physicians assembled
at his residence TO take off his arm.
He hesitated a little but finally con-
scented. saying, Il will put on a clean
shirt first after doing which he pre-
scented himself and laid down upon the
table. and while the preliminaries Of
preparation were going on he was no
ticed to breathe heavily and with an
effort. The surgeons turned to him and
found the man in dying condition.
1t is not known whether his death
was Occasioned by the condition he was
in, or from fear of the operation. Up
to the time of his attack. two or three
months ago. he was a strong and
healthy man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
A GOOD CATCH.
The AssaiInnts of the Garnett POST
master Under Arrest.

master Under Arrest.
LAPORTE, Dec. -Special.-Satur-
day night at Garrett as Postmaster Bick-
nell and wife were leaving the office for
home they were assaulted by three men,
knocked down and robbed Of a tin box
containing the receipts of the Office,
amounting to $500 and which Bicknell
was taking home. Bicknel was danger
ously injured.
Yesterday three men were seen divid-
ing lot of money at Walkerton and later
boarded a train for this city. Marshal
Purcell was notified by wire and on the
arrival of the train arrested the thugs
who have been recognized as William
Henderson of Iowa, alias William Moore
house of Boston, Bert Robinson, alias
Fiske of Lima, o., and William Wilson,
also Of Lima.
The prisoners will be sent back to Gar
rett for trial and are believed to be a
desperate trio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Groceries.

Canned Goods-Blackberries, 2 ID, 95c;
cove oysters, l Id, full weight, sc: / 10.
light weight CSC; ID. fun weight, S175;
light weight, $1.10qL9O; peaches, standard
8 10. S1S5d2.O0: seconds, 3 10, $l2Od1.30: pie.
9Ods5c: pineapple. standard 2 ID. S.4Oaf75;
seconds 3 10, SlOoGIl.10; string beans 7OD
75c; salmon, l ID, $l45q2;2 20; pineapples.
standard, a.25q1.S5; peas. sifted, SLSa22S.
early June. S1.2Jd1.5O; marrow, SL009L25;
soaked. 755sS5c; tomatoes. ID. A10d1S5:
corn, standard, S1-10q1.15; cream, $3.50
LEO
cloves, 2OQ25c; cassia, logic; nutmeg, 500
Sugars-Hard, 4S5a5.5sc; confectioners'
A. 1850: off A. 453d4.59c: white extra {,
4 sc: good yellow, 3-66d4 10c.
Starch-Refined pearl, Si4q31zc per 10;
champion gloss, one and three-pound pack
ages 5d5iLc: champion gloss. lump. $40
&c: one and three-pound packages, 5q54c;
improved corn, 6G6Ac.
Salt in car lots, SOGSc; in small lots.
Coffee-Common TO good, 20d9Olkc prime
to choice, 22G23c; fancy. 26G27c; golden Rio,
2Sd3OLc; Java, 3SM35c; Banner packages,
24jlc; Arbuckle's, 24Ac; Lion, 245zc; Jersey,
244c.
Niiscellaneous-Rice. Louisiana, 37ka6ikc:
coal oil, 6IadlO15c; beans, navy. N.75d1.S5:
medium, S1.70qL75; marrowfat, SO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
AYnnnr Lady kills HerseIf.

MARION, Dec. S.-Special.-Ella Dow
ner, the daughter of William H. Downer
of Point Isabel. in this county, committed
suicide this morning by shooting herself
through the head with a revolver No
reason can be assigned for the deed ex-
cept the possibility Of disappointment in
love She had recently had a misun-
Outstanding with a young man who had
been giving her great deal of attention.
The young lady was twenty-five years
old and much respected by everybody
who knew her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

MONDAY EVENING, Dec. II.
Wheat-Steady; No. red, CSC bid; No. g
red, 54c; rejected, 40q50c.
SSorn-SS Ste No. 1 white Sc; No. 2
color. Soc grade; No white. soc; No 2
white mixed S514c; No. 8 white mixed
S5c: No B yellow. S4Ikc; No. yellow. zoe:
No. mixed. SIC; No. 8 mixed, 341kc; No. 4
mixed, 3ec; sound ear, SIC.
Oats-Steady; No. white, &c bid No 8
white. Sic; No mixed, 9013c; No. 3 mixed,
CSC; rejected. 25G2Sc
Bran-S12. 70.
rye.
Hay-Choice timothy. s12; No. l, 81. so bid
No. 2. so; No. L prairie, $50; mixed, So;
clover. IS.
Wagon .Wheat-5Sc bid.
Inspections-Wheat Is cars; corn, 50
cars; oats, cars hay l car
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Child Burned to Death.

VINCENNES, Dec. Especially
three-year-old child of James d. Will
Jams. grandson of the late Governor
Williams. was burned to death yester-
day in the yard of her parents. The
little tot was playing around an open
fire, built for the purpose of heating
water. when her clothing caught fire
with the result as above.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
His Head Cut OF.

GOSHEN. Dec. .-SpeciaL-Oscar
Swanson, one of the off-bearers at the
saw mills of the Lesh, Sanders & Egg
bert company, was the victim of hor-
rible and fatal accident this afternoon.
While at work he slipped, lost his bal
ance and fell upon the saw. In a sec
ond his head was completely severed
from his body and was left hanging to
the shoulders by a mere strip.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

PRINCETON, Dec 11.-Special-Last
night when the Louisville. Evansville &
ST. Louis train from the East arrived
a babe OF two weeks was found deserted
laying on a seat in one Of the coaches.
The little waif was turned over to one
of the police officers, who in turn took
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
FruIts and Vegetable.

Onions-S175 per brl; csc per ou.
Potatoes-65 to zoe per bu.
Beans-Pea beans, $50 per bu.
Oranges-Florida, s.. 40 to S2.75 per box.
Apples-CommOn TO choice, S3.25Q3.75;
fancy, $.50Q5.1s.
Cabbage-Sl.25 per brl.
Cranberries- s6a6.5O per brl.
Celery-25d35c Der bunch
Iemons-Fancy, A75. &
Bananas-$1. 25d2 per bunch.
Pop Corn-Pearl, 2G131zc.
CocoanutS-S5 per hundred
New Honey-lSq19c
Grapes-SlS per hundred.
Sweet Pototoes-Illinois, $50 per bril-
Jersey. $4l4.25.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Bogus Telegram swindIes.

FIT. WAYNE. Dec. Special. Bogus
telegram swindIers are working the
farmers in this vicinity. They call at
farm, rush in and deliver a telegram.
and then demand the cost of sending the
message, so cents, and from 81 to 81 for
delivering it in the country The scheme
is a rank swindle, but is worked sue
cessiYely.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

1t to his home, where it still remains
1t is thought the mother deserted her
child at the shops just east of the city.
There is no clue as to who the mother
is, but it is thought she lives in some
of the counties between here and Louis
Vile. The child is plump and we'll
formed, ard seems to be enjoying its
new quarters
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Found Hanging by the Neck.

COLUMBUS, Dec. 10-SpeciaI.-Ben-
ton Ghoon, aged twenty-five years, was
found dead today at his home. four miles
east of Taylorsville. He vas hanging by
the neck and had been dead some time.
He had been an invalid for some time
and had lost the use of his lower limbs.
He was well educated and was in good
circumstances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

Bacon, dry salt meats and barrel pork are
quoted considerably lower. There is a
good supply of good county butter in the
market, but on the other hand. eggs are
scarce and hard 10 get and much desired.
All that are brought in find a ready sale
in Indianapolis. Dry goods merchants re-
port a good trade in handkerchiefs, muf-
fiers and dress goods
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Killed Him Instantly.

PORTLAND, Dec. ct is re-
ported from Losantville that Fremont
Sutfine shot Samuel Harter with a rife
The ball struck Harter in the head kill
ing him instantly The coroner of the
county went to investigate. 1t is thought
To he murder
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
A Deserted Bride.

HUNTINGTON, Dec. Especial
Several weeks ago Roy Gibler, son of
Banker John Gibler, eloped with Miss
Hattie Zell, a pretty waitress 1t caused
a sensation. They went to Toledo, then
to Grand Rapids, where they were mar
ried. From there they went to Mil
waukee, Chicago, and then to Denver.
The bride telegraphed her father for
money to come home, saying Roy had
left her. She arrived home this morn
ing and states that Gibler's wealthy sire
went to Denver and by threats of dis
inheritance and other disastrous results
induced the young man to leave her.
She was left without money. She tells
damaging things about the actions of
Roy's father In the case. She has no
idea Of her husbands whereabouts, but
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

ELKHART, Dec. 7.-Special.-Las
night burglars entered the residence of
Edward ]. Mahoney. proprietor Of the
Elkhart drug store, and robbed him ana
his widowed mother of $315 which they
had drawn from the bank yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
ANOTHER BRUTAL HUSBAND
HE SHOOTS AND KILLS HIS WIFE
AND THEN HIMSELF.

The Grimes Pereptrated In the Bel
KNAPP Hotel at Observation-Disclosures
CrandaH Calls His Wife TO the Door
and shoots Her Down Like a Dog
and Then Ends His own Career with
a Pistol BaII-Other State News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Hides. Leather. TnIIow and PeIt..

Tallow-No !, 4s4c; No. 2 4lzc.
Grease-Browp, &c: yellow. SIC: white.
&c.
No / calf &c; No. caIr, 31zc; No. 1,
cured, ss4c; No. cured. &C; No. L green.
25kc; No. 2 green, &c.
22d2sc; harness. 2693-c; skirting, S1Q33c:
black bride. per dog. .eo6s5: fair bride.
S6O17S per doz: CITY kin S55d75; French
kin. S5cda10; city calf skins. sScQl.0O;
French calf skins. s141.SO; No. l calf, SIC;
s 81 2OasOc: lambs. 4o91c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged; No. spring wheat, 62Ssd6212c;
Q621ac; No. , corn, S5$ic; No. , oats, 2S1s
a2sAc; No. white, 9Ol4 oslo; No. white,
inal; No 3, 39d50c; No. 4. S5G47c; No. l fax
seed $123: prime timothy seed. $3.50; mess
pork, per brl, S12.S71za19121a; lard, per 100
lbs, $3.50; short rib sides Qoose), So. S0d7;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed), S6.15d65O;
short clear sides 0boxed), $725d750;
whisky, distillerS' finished goods. per gal