davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Hangers new city hall, known % the
IIsfssy memorial bulldlng, wss dedicated
on the Fourth, with appropriate sxers
clses. lt ID . Handsome Building.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

v..P y. Andrews l. home from
E,.,or for he summer and II accom-
s,,sd Ny boz friend Miss Gre,e % Ber-
r.. NORWAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

n, william :. Merriam and wife Of
',h Acton arc visiting her parents,
\, al Mr.. J. l.. whittemore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

nsh1 cuutinuc. 10 III ~ In prps-
Asa 10 he Oytoher term 10 court.
~ th.r, nov. all but one hound over,
slofthfm f0r Burglary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

"a 4. Wedge and family vent 10
"a Orh,rd tuesday, where they Will
-.-spy a tottagc Tor Two weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

N, ard Nrs. VIM. J. Burnham and
Aryhisr Marion and Mrs. y. VI. shurt-
,fof Isvi.ton, are stopping at the
Tto1 llou-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

N, ,,d Mrs. +. 4. stesrns and Miss
~. II.yden Of Cambridge, Mass, are
,S.flng friends al parts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

p, a. \ Hayden viii preach at the
r,i,,r.,l.,i charvh next sunday. SER
,.,.n N O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

NJ. Ymmie stanley otNewton, Mass,
M. Mary L. Blshee 20 Buckfleld,
.i.,,B fr.fnds Al the I'M last Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

v.. Ceorsie rerham u at home from
.s.AInston for the summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

r,l,,,. =. >tearns l. here from Cam
,,.ls,. spending vacation al ms IN
fksr's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

After which lemonade and peanuts
we're abundantly served for the scholars
and invited guests. 49,
Ernest Noyes l. working at Isaac
NOyes'.
School on Patch Mountain closed July
eth, taught by Miss Rose Austin oil
south Paris.
Rawson Herriek sprslned his ankle 40
badly "a Ia render him unable to work.
Mellen Cooper and wife from Auburn
intend 10 stop At Granville Glines
through haying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Mr. ". n. Iapham % Augusta Ia at
NJ. rsrhams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

pa yOu ever hear OF such mean hay
...ihffl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

T. ~. eix hay crop anticipated In
49, MS year, but the weather for
AS u Ia noae too good 20 far.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Nj. carrie COaant Of Auburn Is at q
A nhsycf's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

School In District No. ) closed Friday,
july 9Th, after a successful term of ten
weeks, taught by Angie Penley. In the
afternoon we're ora,orical exercises, con
.lsting OF the following:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

There srs three ordinary modes q a..
soutioa In Chins-slioing 10 pisosA q
capitation end strangulattoA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
RESOLUTIONS

Julian Hetsksh Lodge, No. ~. !. -. ~.
3. passed the follo~in resolutions;
Whereas, In view ~ the lOss se have
1.iainsd by the deCease % our friend
a truther, Mm. N. Nis~ell, and 81
- .till greater loss sustained by hi.
hnIy, therefore b. II
Resolved. That Il i but just tribute
q n, mel ory II the Departed Ia say
a. l regrvtiinK his removal from our
Adj ee mourn for one Who Was iu
every eav worthy Of our respcCt.
Ee.u.Nsd. That Ne sincerely condole
IN he family oft deceascd on the
l.,su.st.ou With which Il has pleased
it.s Providence % sfiiici them and
cuusdd them for consolation 10 Him
~ orders al things for the best and
49, lltsiissments are meant In mercy.
Resolved. That these resolutions he
vrai lf.lu the rvcor,is 81 the Lodge
az a COPY thsrrof he transmitted "a
~ hm.'y - our dey.sssd brother ani
(. ~ oxford pmucrst sud Norway
Alyvrf .sr
IN lI1wAEp, Committee
ilsIt M bAN. en-
ga, IS F,HEI>stuN. J RESOLUTIONS.
ll.a1 Ert.kah Lodge, No. II, |. q. -.
. "a. FL ,.si The following resolutions I;
Nhsr,s.. lu yieN - the lo.s Ne have
ss,a.lri .r the d-,sase 81 our hsloN-d
s,,-r. Hannah &. Walker, aud the It'll
i-trr .... .u.taiued by those nearest
90 iFarr.t fu her. therefore D. u
Esso.ya That C i bat just tribute
z ~ u...ry - the departed 20 say
nli IN r,s-rii.ug her removal from our
u..s, sym.lrn Tor one who was Ia every
~ sor'h, 20 our respect aud love.
Resolved That we deeply sympsihife
sthits family % the dccessed on the
c'islsa'..l nth which Il has pleased
I'd O. aH them and commend them
= usrs..sf.Hr Co Him Who orders All
20. o. 'Ee best and whose chasilse-
-,-s A. meant In mercy.
L~saNri That these resolutions BE-
f'-a1 lI"r he reyords ~ the Lodge
.laoogl .hsrvoi b. transmitted 10 the
h1-y ~ ul- teceassd sister and 10 the
grlfd u,mo,rst aud Norway AdNer'
a-r
IN lltNAsu. Committee
ilsI NJ U,1. GU
'uA.. ~. FaEEiN.ruN. Resolutions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
AGUE CAKE.
Enlargement Of the Spleen Caused By
Chronic CataTrl.

People who have been much afflicted with
malaria or fever and ague are very liable
to have a fullness or enlargement Of the
left side just under the ribs. This is
commonly called in malarious districts
ague cake. This fullness is due TO en-
largement Of the spleen, caused by the
malaria. The enlarged spleen presses
against the heart above. causing palpita-
ton Of the heart, and shortens the breath.
1t also presses against the stomach and
bowels, causing disturbed digestion bloat-
ing. constipation, gurgling In left side,
and a formation OF great quantities OF
gas.
As long as there is a particle Of the
malarial poison left IN the system, not
only will the agIe cake continue to dis
turo the function of the other organs, out
the enlarged organs tends TO perpetuate
the poison in the system.
II seems 70 be a settled fact that Pc
ru-na is the most reliable, If not the only
remedy that can be relied on to cleanse
the system in cases of chronic malaria
1t never fails to bring relief TO these
disagreeable symptoms, and if a regular
course Of Pe-ru-na Is taken 1T does not
fail to permanently cure.
In order TO furnish the public a COM
plete knowledge Of the effects Of Pe-ru-na
in old cases of chronic malaria The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company OF
Columbus. Ohio have published an Illus
trated pamphlet on chronic malaria, which
will be sent free TO any address.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
BIG FOUR DEPOT BURNED.
Property Worth 100000 Destroyed
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 21.-The Big Four
freight depot and adjoining buildings
were burned this evening. causing a loss
estimated from $500. 900 to $500 600 When
the alarm sounded at 2:4O p. m. such
serious results were not, apprehended,
but the flames afterward spread with de-
structive results. The big depot was
bounded by Third and Wood-sts. and
Central-ave. 1t was burned with dam
age to all the surroundings property, in
Guiding the street car lines passing that
vicinity. Capt. Romus, Lieut.. Cavan-
augh and Fireman Brofft were badly
hurt by falling timbers. Two negroes
nave been arrested on suspicion of SET
ting IRE to the building.
The fire started in the old receiving de-
pot adjacent TO the Big Four yards ON
the south side Of Third-st.. extending 45O
feet east from WOOd-st. 1t was caused
by the explosion Of a gasoline stove in
side the depot used to heat roofing tar.
Inc destruction and estimated losses are.
Old freight depot and contents. total.
$4,000; five Wagner Sleeping cars. in
cludlnS President Ingalls, private car.
Sf9,VVOi thirty-one passenger coaches.
mostly vesdbuled, $175 900. twelve freight
cars, mostly loaded. 49, 600; total $500 600.
The bonded warehouse was in a Rig
-Four building remote from the fire and
was not burned, though so reported al
first Insurance, $4,000 in the Home of
New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
MONDAY EVENING. Aug. d.

-
j. c. Berry's Chicago advices say:
Wheat-Oables were higher but what
affect this would have had on the mar
ket was more than offset by the estf-
mates on the European crop situation.
making the average condition 96.1. Mar
ket opend quiet at about Saturday S
close, the only trading being of scalp
ing order little or no outside trade and
prices have been confined within a range
of about 12c all day The largest stock
in public and private houses. q. OOO. 600
bu., showing an increase of /, 1872 OO0 be
ing among the depressing Influences. off
setting the good crop of bull news. such
as a decrease Of 200 bu. on passage.
light estimates and light increase in
visible supply.
Corn opened firm with prices a shade
over the close Saturday, market inactive
and duh throughout the session. Offer
ings at the start We're somewhat light
on firmness in foreign markets, decrease
Of $500 bu. on passage and a little out
side demand; this died out as the morn
ing advanced and the market became
depressed, closing at about the lowest
point of the day.
Oats-In the face of the depressed
feeling i'm wheat and corn this cereal
held firmly at a slight advance up to
the middle of the session, when offerings
became more liberal and prices gradu-
ally gave way, showing a loss of Aa%c
at the close.
Provisions were firm at the opening,
prices showing slight advances, offer
ings rather light and prices 5d15c higher
at the close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-wheat was in
clined to be firm today, but was met
with free selling on the hard spots and
closed Ac lower for December. Corn
closed &c lower for May and September.
Oats finished NC lower. Provisions
closed with slight gains.
Wheat opened strong at from &c TO
NC per bushel over Saturdays closing
quotations. the strength coming from
the steady cables. December was want
ed at from 577sc TO 5Sc, but weakened
on liberal offerings at the advance and
sold off TO size. 1t had another good.
strong spell when the visible supply
figures were giving promise of disap-
pointing the bears, but became weak
after the bears apprehension regarding
the visible had been fully realized. The
trade was too light to take enough of
the offerings of short wheat which were
for sale from the seaboard spectators,
and, although the news of the day was
in the main bullish. the shorts Were
inclined TO sell more on the slight bulges
than 10 take alarm and cover previous
sales. The visible supply increased S7O.-
900 bushels, or 1,OOO,O 900 bushels less than
many were looking for. The estimate
of the Vienna congress on the wheat
and rye crops of Europe was the only
really bearish feature of the days news
The estimated receipts of wheat for to-
morrow at this place are $50 cars, but
the market continued to rule weak after
it's early slight advance. due to the small
Increase in the visible. December was
down to size at the close.
The corn market acted firm, but not
very active. The receipts were rather
over the estimates. but the news from
the country continued to bring promi-
nently forward the great damage TO the
corn crop. Commission houses. however,
with western connections, said their cor
respondents gave worse accounts of the
damage than any previously received.
The quantity on ocean passage decreased
$4,000 bushels during the last week and
the visible supply increased LOCO bushels
last week. The country holders of May
corn did not show any disposition TO sell
and the local operators, while generally
feeling bearish, were disinclined 10 sell
much short. September opened al 5514c
and closed at 551sc.
Business in oats was quiet and prices
easier. The disposition to trade, either
buying or selling was limited and the
market dragged slowly along after corn.
September started steady at 30l4c
touched 303sc and at noon had declined
to S0c, closing at that figure.
The provision market was moderately
active. and for the most part firm The
packers were good buyers of the Sep
TENDER and October deliveries and ap-
peared also to have already disposed of
all the January product they are al pres
ent inclined TO part Wirh The closing
prices show gains in the September de-
liveries of &c in pork, 1212c in lard and
10c in ribs. In January pork is 715c
higher. lard unchanged and ribs &c
higher
Freights slow, but steady; wheat to
Buffalo, 1lsc and corn 1hc; wheat to
Kingston. 21sc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
Grant County Has Another Ticket i'm
the Field.

MARION. Aug. 2S.-Special.-The popu-
lists of Grant county met at the fair
grounds here today to select candidates
for the county ticket
There were about three hundred pres
emit An address of half an hour was
made by A. NJ. Benson. Col. Jesse Har-
per Of Illinois, who was to be orator Of
the day. failed to appear. Mill township
was the only one in the county not rep
resented. Most Of those who attended
brought their families and their dinners
and picnicked on the grounds.
The following is the ticket.
Represent ative-Dr L. Corey OF Van
Buren, township.
Sheriff-A J. Mannering Of Marion.
Clerk-Darius Nesbitt of Green.
Treasurer-EnOch Farr Of Van Buren,.
Coroner-T. y. Shinn of Center.
Assessor-B. +. Roberts OF Marion.
Prosecuting Attorney-Charles Ratlif.
Auditor-JOhn Pierson Of Sims.
Surveyor-James H. Noble of Liberty.
Commissioner Second District-Asbury
Flemming of Monroe.
Commissioner Third District-Johnson
Eakins Of Green.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29

Wholesale dealers selling price:
Onions-New, Sl.75 per barrel.
New Potatoes-Per barrel, H.75.
Watermelons-S7 TO SlS per hundred. as ID
MISREPRESENTATION Indiana. crates, 60
G75c
ADples-s2 5Od3 per barrel
Beans-Pea beans, p per bushel
Huckleberries-90c6Sl % per basket.
Oranges-Imperials IS per box.
Cabbage-I5c per barrel.
Lenons-Fancy, $3.50; choice, 81.
Peaches-75c a peck basket.
California Peaches-$l.2S per crate.
New York Damsons-S-qt basket, &C.
California Plums-S1 75d2 per crate.
California Pears-$l&u2 per crate.
Peaches-Ohio, $2.50lIS per bushel.
Grapes-4c per pound
Apricots-S2 "A crate
Bananas-SelecteI 75cGa.75 per bunch.
Pears-75c half bushel basket.
New Honey-16c.
Green Corn-fc per dozen.
New Tomatoes-40c per bushel.
Circumference per dozen.
Green Beans-75c per bushel
Celery-15d25c a bunch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT
For the Construction of Free Gravel
Roads in jefferson Township,
Switzerland County. Indiana

Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO
an order Of the Board Of Commissioners OF
the County OF Switzerland. made at the
August term. 1894. Of said board, sealed pro
posals VIII be received at the auditors
office in said county until y O'Clock, noon.
on the LIST day of September, 1884, for the
construction OF the following free gravel
roads under the act Of March 3 1888:
First For that part Of the Nevay and
Markland road which lies in jefferson
township, in said county; a.so that part or
the old East Enterprise and LOgltck turn
pike which lies in said township; said roads
are miles, 2.ie0 feet long.
Second For the construction or = road
beginning 50 feet west Of Plum Creek bridge
and running up Plum Creek in northerly
direction 10 the old ARensv1le, Certer
Square and Vevay turnpike road in Jefcer-
son township. Switzerland county, Indiana.
Said road is miles, 4,T30 feet long.
Said bids to be received by sections OF
said roads. and also whole. SAID roads
to be built ia compliance with the survey
and estimates now on file in the aud tors
office OF said county. Each bid must be
accompanied with a good and suthcteQt
bond as required by law. said work Wal
De let 20 the lowest responsible BIDDER.
Said board reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids. Dated this August - 1S4.
JOSEPH r. HART
Auditor Switzerland County, Indiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
CANNED corn BEEF.
The Moore packing companv's prices ar
Grnceriea.


Canned Goods-Blac ok berries, 2 10, soc;
cove oysters, l 10. full weight, soc; 1 10.
light weight, 6Qc; 2 10, full weight, N75;
10. light weight. &110q1.S0; peaches. stand
ard, Id, $1.S5a2; seconds. 3 ID, 81 100 1.55;
pie, $1.15q1.25; pineapple, standard, ? ID,
q. 4edI.75; seconds. 8 n. Sal1O: string
beans. sc; salmon, 10. $1;2o42;2O; peas.
sifted, S1.S5ll2.25; early June, S110G1 50; mar
row, 90cd$1.25; soaked, 7GGS5c; tomatoes, 3
10. 90d95c; corn, standard, ScQ$L3; cream,
spice~Peuper. 12a14c. allsplce. 12d14c;
cloves. 121zd15c; cassia- foQl2c; nutmeg, IS
GS0c.
Sugars-Hard, 5S5G6c: confectioners' A.
5.Hc; off A, 477Gi4S3c; white extra G, 490c
good yellow 40c; common yellow, 3.S2GD
465c.
Starch-Rehned pearl SlAGSsac per ID;
champion gloss, 1 and ID packages,
5AG5lac; champion gloss, lump. S9lQ4c; i'm
ported corn, 646lzc.
Coffee-Common to good, 2092Ohc; prime
to choice. 22a23c; fancy. 26Q27c; golden Rio,
to choice, 2H23c; Fancy, 26Q2lc; golden Rio,
2SdS04c; Java 33Q35 Banner packages,
22%c; Arbucixle's 22%c: Lion, 2294c; Jersey,
Satin car lots. soc; in small lots. seq
S.O0.
NisceIIaneous-Rice, Louisiana. 4Ad6ikc;
coal oil, 6lkd10izc; beans. navy. $50; me-
dunn. 81; narrowfat. $2.65.
Corn-Sirup-26d2Sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
A Runaway Wife.

HUNTINGTON, Aug. 24.-Sepcial-A
runaway wife arrived in the city this
evening and told a peculiar story. She
was Mrs Charles Brown, wife of a Peru
barber Brown married young lady
here but deserted her after few
months. Then he went TO Peru and mar
ried q Miss Rogers. The latter claims
he abused her and says she feared he
Intended to desert her and elOpe with
another woman. She don't propose to
give him a chance, so she left a note at
nome and then left before he could have
a chance 10 skip. She is on her way 70
relatives in Michigan and says she viii
never return to her husband.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
Fell from n Fence.

GOSHEN, Aug. 24-Special-David
Ort, aged seventy-four. was found dead
late last night between two trees not
thirty feet from his residence. He had
fallen from a fence and received in
juries 10 his head that proved fatal
Searching parties had been looking for
him all over the township a day and 4
half previous TO finding the body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS IND.

MONDAY EVENING. Aug. n.
Wheat-Steady; No. 2 red, 49c bid; No. I
red, 40c; wagon wheat, 4Sc.
Corn-steady: No. / white. 55Ikc No. 4:
white, 555zc; No. white. 55Ikc; No.
white, SEC No. white mixed Size; No. Z
white mixed, 53I5c: No white mixed, soc
No: yellow, SIC; No. 3 yellow. SIC: No.
yellow, soc; No. mixed, 52lzc; No 3 mixee
52lkc; No mixed. SOC; ear, soc.
Oats-Steady; No. white. 33c: No
white, &c; No. mixed, S01zc; No. mixed
29i2c rejected, 27G30c.
hye-No; 2, 4oc car; wagon lots. S5c
-Hay--No. /, $50; No. ?, IS; No. 1 prairie
81 mixed. 81; clover, 81.
nspectionS-N heat, 10 cars; corn, 80 cars,
oats, cars: hay. cars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
From the Secretary Of the International
Bimetallic League)
BOSTON. April u.

BOSTON. April u, 1894
Ny Dear Sir-I have to thank you for
the copy OF the pamphlet called the
Worlds Silver Question" which you
have been so polite as 10 send me. I
need hardly say that 1 have read it with
interest and profit.
l know of no one who has so luminous
" developed the history Of recent coin
age, and your work is a storehouse of
information not easily to be found else
where.
For my part do not and cannot I'M
derstand how any human being can read
such a statement as yours and not be
convinced; to me it seems absolute dem
onstratiOn.
AS to remedies you propose they are,
of course, the question in debate. For
my part the advantages of an interna-
tional agreement seem so great that to
obtain one is worth a great sacrifice.
Very truly yours. BROOKS ADAMS.
]. P. Dunn, Esq. Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29

BROOKVILLE, Aug especial
Early last July dog became mad at st.
Peters. this county, and bit a COW be-
longing to Simon Dudley. Tuesday the
cow was attacked with typical hydro
phobia biting, fOaming and going into
commissions at sight of wafer The fam
iiy have been using the milk from this
COW up to that morning. They are much
alarmed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
nenh NV HIS Redside.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 24-Special.
-Lankin Hoover, age forty-eight years.
living four miles south Of this place. was
found dead by the side Of his bed this
morning He returned home in his
usual health last evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
KiIIed br the Cnrr

FIT. WAYNE, Aug. -Special-will-
lam Adams Of this city, a passenger on
a Wabash train. this evening jumped
from the train at FairheId-ave.. Just
west Of the passenger train He was
caught by the wheels and so badly man
gied that he died in a few moments He
leaves window and several children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
APPLICATIONS ron LICENSE.

NoTtcE-rHE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY
gives notice to the voterg OF Wayne town
ship that ne will apply TO the board OF
commissioners Of said county. state OF In
idiana at Their September term, 1884 Tor
license to sell intoxicating. vinous. malt
and spurious liquors in less Quantities than
a quart at a time with the privilege 20
allow the same 70 be drank on the prem
ises nv place OF business wherein said
liquors are TO be sold and drank Is known
1g7 Michigan street. lot No. s Garfield
JAMES REDDING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
Tinners, supplies.

Best brand charcoal Tin, &c, lOx14. l2xl2
and, 14x2O, $65eG6.75; TX 1Oxl4 12x12 and
i4x20 IS SOFAS o. roofing ti- &c, l4x20 s.. 1906;
2Ox2S S1l 50pl2: tin in pig, CSC, in bars. 2ic;
iron, 27B. Sc: &c. iron. &C; best bloom gal
vanize6 iron, zoe. and 10 per cent. discount;
sheet zinc. sac; copper bottoms. tsc. pol
ished copper lSc; solder, 15a16c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No 2 spring wheat
539455Ac; No. 3 spring wheat, nominal: No
red, S34G64c; No. 2 corn, 551sc: No vel
low corn, 55lsc; No. oats, 295sd3Oc; No 2
white, 32izlI S31zc; No. white. S1G321lc; No
2 rye, 4Sa4S1zc; No barley, 54ad55i4c: No
8, 52q5S12c; No. 4. &c; No. / fax seed. 81 %
pork, per brl, S13.55014; lard, per 100 his
N67l2; short rib sides QOosel S45G7 55 I:
dry salted shoulders (boxed), S660G6 20:
short clear sides (5oxed). S7.7O6I7.S0 whisky
distillers' finished gooGs. per gal, S1.35: SUI
loaf nl,a NO L. -, -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York, Gin
cinnatf aud Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Aug 27-Flour- Receipts.
1000 brls exports 1890 brls; sales u 600
pkgs: market steaGy with only a jobbing
demand reported buyers taking winter
straights chiefly; southern flour more act
I've; sales 100 pkgs; rye huor quiet but
steady: sales, 400 brls. Corn Meal-Firm:
Gales. COO brs. Rye-Steady. Barley Malt
Firmly held. Wheat-Recepts, S34.5O0 bu;
$4,000 bu spot spot lower and more active
No. red, store aud elevator. 3sisc; ahoat
6SSsc; I. o. b., 534c. canal; No. l northern.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-29

was working near the cook stove and was
completely consumed AS no one was at
home with her when the accident hap
pened the injured lady walked 10 the resi-
dence of a Geighbor, a quarter Of a mile
distant. and sought assistance. When
she reached the house she tainted and
died in a short time.