davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-23
.CHICAGO'S Big RACE.
Forty-ive Thousand Persons Ex-
pected at the Derby.
Eastern Horses Should Finish One,
Two, Three.
!; Senator Grady still Favorite Over
Domino.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, June 2a.-Nearly one-half
the names on the registers OF Chicago
hotels for the last twenty-four hours
were those of horsemen or OF persons
who had come to the city to see the
greatest American Derby.
At the wellington are C. e. Travathan,
OF San Francisco; w. b. Cheatham and
4 b. Ewing, of Nashville; @. w. White,
W. II. Sharpe, c. H. Gillock, breeders.
Of Nashville, and Gen. w. H. jackson.
At the Leland is Chris Smith. who will
watch Prince Carl to-day with the In
terest Of an owner; Charles McCafferty
and the Scoggan brothers.
A. the Victoria are Sheridan Clark
and J. b. Harrison, of New Orleans.
IT. c. Brooks and N. c. Hale, both Of
= Nashville, are at the Richelieu. A Louis
VILE party, all Of whose members are
Interested in horses, is at the Auditor
sum Annex. 1t comprises st. John Boyle.
]. r. Buckner. jr.. Allen r. Hite. s.
Zorn and Charles T.. Ballard. s. c. Lyme
and c. II. Meekin, of Lexington, are also
at the Annex.
~ There was but little work done on the
track this morning. Domino came out
: about 4 o'clock with Trainer Lakeland
close at his heels and he cantered two
miles. Domino Is remarkably fresh. and
appears to be as frisky as a two-year-
z-,cid. His journey had no bad effects on
him.
The great heat at the track has in
duced the trainers to keep their charges
well under cover during the day.
In the betting last night Senator
Grady was a heavy favorite, and tons
. Of money were going In on him and
Domino The odds were:
Senator Grady. to 8; Domino. to 2;
Dorian, to 1; Hornpipe, to !; Despot,
Santa Anita, 20 to 1; Alcenor. Is to !;
Lucky Dog, 80 to /; Cash Day. 20 to /;
pnman,s book took in several bets Of
Harrison, who is to ride the colt, put
500 on at to /. Taral put $500 on Dom
ino to win, and there was q heavy
amount in on Dorian, at even money, to
run third. Alcsnor was backed down
from 90 to rs.
The racing will begin at 2.30 sharp.
The Derby will be run about 3.45 o'clock
:. unless there II a long delay at the post.
BOZ For the first time outside OF California
sthis year. the Australian saddle-cloth
: system. with its paddock arrangements,
Hytil be properly used. Each horse will
be saddled In the paddock, and in a stall
< numbered in accordance with that on
tte cloth and on the programme.
Forty-fve thousand persons were ex-
Z pected to see the race. and II the East
ern horses do not run /, 2, :, many per-
!. sons will be surprised.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
BASEBALL CHAT.

st. Louis will be invaded by the New
York ball team Monday next. Won der
Abe is reported as being anxious to dis
pose Of his entire right. title and Interest
in the st. Louis Club for $4,000 why
shouldn't there be a deal made between
Won der Abe and Ward, and a composite
team gotten together out OF the cream
of both these dizzy" clubs? New
York and 81 Louis are holding down. re-
spectively. seventh and eighth place, and
perhaps a judicious mixing up and throw
out OF the box would result in the forma-
tlon Of a team that at least could score
more than one run In eighteen Innings.
The New York players have sorely tried
the patience OF their admirers, and there
is feeling OF relief that 1t will not be
compulsory to watch the Giants beaten
easily read OF 1t for the next three
weeks Capt. Ward cannot say he starts
for the West tonight With very much
nsos BBsW. Is H BIT M1sRh and i rea a
needs weeks rest at least. They are
potent factors in game and when Davis
particularly is not playing 1t seems as
enough ns1e for %As Saloos HSs te ns pnss e
This afternoon the New Yorks and
Brooklyns play at Eastern Park. A
marine glass cannot bring before the
that i,lap. it.eir 70 a v,Ctorv ''
'''"'
The one incident Of the game yestei
day that calls for more than passing
mention was the ordering from the
game of Capt. Ward by, Umpire Stage
snit,na i.na~ase ,nwards him Ward
deniea that and saws that when he
Eirne1 agtn.t Sta ge:a 5eciajo, ~ Fuller
being out at second stage very peremp-
toriiS ordered him to "sbut IN Ward
Then you go out OF the game, was
stage uitlmatum Ihat was the en,ire
colloQuy Detween the Two men anu IL
was unnecessarily arDitrary on the UNI %
pres part 70 oruer player from tne
game at SO short notice and ior suGh
n COmDaTatlycly small cause, stage VIII
The evening world., 1894-06-23
KNOCKED OUT BY VERNON.

Billy Vernon, OF Haverstraw, and
Harry Pidgeon. of Canada, met In a nm
ish Hght at daybreak this morning near
this city. and Pidgeon was put out in the
third round. He was unconscious when
time was called for the fourth round
and Referee Ferris" Dunn awarded the
fight TO Vernon. The latter clearly OUT
classed Pidgeon,. and had the Canuck
defeated In the first round. Vernon was
seconded by Harry Lane and Eddie
Sla9s. ana Pidgeon was esquired by Fred
Pidgeon was furious when he regaIned
consciousness at the call OF the fourth
round and found the decision had gone
against him. But his fury abated, as ii
always does when whipped men hrS OF
The evening world., 1894-06-23
PHILADELPHIA POLICE TRIAL.
Citizen Muir Does Not Appear to
Back Up His Charge.

tBY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 23-When the
hour set for the hearing OF the police
lieutenants. TO ascertain. II possible.
which one OF the peace guardians no I'd
been guilty OF extortion. was reached
to-day every lieutenant In the city was
present In room 225 at the City Hall
Capt. Edgar presided, and Director OF
Public Safety Beitler conducted the ex-
animation.
As each OF the thirty-three lieutenants
and Capt. Malin and Thompson stepped
to the stand they said In a clear dis.
tinct tone: mot guilty"
After each man made his plea Director
Better called for Simon Muir who
made the charge. but that gentleman
did not answer. Messenger Grouse who
the summons, testified that Mr.. Muir
was out OF the city and would not be
back until Tuesday. Capt. Edgar then
adjourned the hearing until that day at
IL O'clock
The evening world., 1894-06-23
FATALITIES UNNECESSARY.
Bssex County Grand Jury Censures
the Traction Company.

NEWARK, N. J., June 23.-The Essex
County Grand Jury made Its present
ment to Judge Depus in the Circuit
Court this morning. 1t was expected
that indictments would be found against
the Traction Company on account OF
the. recent numerous fatalities on the
trolley lines.
The jury censured the Company for not
using an improved fender. and said that
had such a fender been in use there
would have been no loss OF life. The
blame for the accidents, the jury said.
could not be placed on the Traction
Company. and no indictments were
found.
The Company was criticized for not
obeying the provision OF the ordinance
IN relation TO rate Of speed. The old
Board OF Works could enforce the ordi-
nance. The jury recommends that the
new Board take steps to enforce the
regulations to the letter.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
THREE TO STAND TRIAL.
New Workers Caught In Jersey City
Policy shop.

The men who were arrested yester-
day In the policy shops at 20 Montgom-
cry street. Jersey City. during a raid
by Detectives Pierson and McGuInnesg.
were arraigned before Justice Potts
To-day. They were James Williams, OF
Rogers, of 81 East one Hundred and
street. and Joseph Green,
OF 2li Canal street. New York. The
raid at 81 Jackson avenue, where George
Vonberg was arrested for running a
policy shop. They had all been conduct
ing business In very quiet manner,
tion In making the raids.
The defendants were each held In $500
to await the action OF the Grand Jury,
The evening world., 1894-06-23
SPEAKER CRISP IN THE CHAIR
And nm Adverse Report in the
House on Tom wataon's Contest,

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. June 23.-Speaker
Crisp returned to the Capitol to-day, af-
ter a weeks absence on account of
sickness. and called the House to or
der. his entrance into the Chamber be-
ing the signal for a burst OF ap-
plause.
At 1890 the House went into Commit
tee Of the Whole to consider the De
fciency Appropriation bill (Mr. Bynum,
Dem. Ind. in the chair).
Prior to this, Mr.. Lawson Dem,. Ga
from the Committee on Elections, made
n report In the contested election case
OF Tom Watson against ]. c. C. Black,
of the Tenth Congressional District.
Of Georgia, deciding in favor OF Mr..
Black, the present incumbent.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
THE new YORK IN COLLISION

a1eYort from Baltimore that She
fia n>VCrashed with the Delano.
- repert was received in this city to-
eday that the steamship New York. Of
-sths American line. was In collision of
I, Georges Shoals, Wednesday night, with
the steamer Delano. from Rotterdam.
which arrived at Baltimore to-day.
N The New York is said to have gone on
uninjured. The Delano's bow was stove
IN.
8 The New York left this city wednes-
day at II A. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Seven Events on the Gard at
sheepshead Bay.
Poor Class OF Horses Engaged in
Most Of the Affairs.
'EvENINa WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Racs--stonepell, clifford,
Lord Harry.
Second Race--Gutta Percha, Ken
mel.
Third Race--Count, Cnpdelabra,
Long beach.
Fourth Racc--sirocco, ArmitaEe,
PriE.
Fifth Race--Roche, Herald.
Sixth Rnce--Rosa H., Dolly colt,
Gold Dollar.
seventh Race--Ballarat, InEot,
Persistence.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
NOW FOR THE CAKEWALK.
Mig George Waters Ready to Meet
Prof. Corbin.

To the Sporting Editor:
Seeing the challenge OF Prof. George
corbin in The World June II to meet
him at the Il" porters picnic and cake
wak TO be held July 20 at Sulzer's
Harlem River Park, hereby accept his
challenge to walk for cake or for cham
niPpship honors; also l am willing to
III llaisss ~ GEORGE WATERS,
better known as Big George. OF Morri-
->lliPs y. x.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

This steamer wittekind from Bremen June o.
which arrived this morning, reports moderate
head winds and sea, with rainy weather and
constant fog to the Banks, followed by a south.
westerly gale with heavy raia and high seas
Anton sehult, thirty-thrss years old. Of 40
Brother Island this morning Suffering from small
The evening world., 1894-06-23

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball neId and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
sporttng Extra of The Evenins
WorIdS
The evening world., 1894-06-23
MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE.
where New Workers Are Going 60
a Escape the Heat.

Perhaps you are looking for a mod
erate-price Summer resort. ''The World"
gives a complete list, with rates, vary
ing from IS a week to $50. and you can
take your choice.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Two OF the races on the regular pro-
gramme OF the Coney Island Jockey
Club OF to-day filled poorly. The Asso-
citation, therefore. added another race,
making seven races in all. The second
race Ia a practical walkover for Gutta
Percha, and Roche looks to have the
same kind OF a game In the Nth. This
really leaves only Ave races on which
the public may sreculate.
None of the races seems especially in
teresting. They may. however. furnish
fair contests. The only stake on the card
is the Coney Island Grand National
Steeplechase. and a very fair class OF
horses is entered.
Ingot. Ballarat. st. John, Persistence
and Glenfallon ought to finish close to-
Gether.
The opening event Is a dash in which
Clifford Is marked to make his bow.
He Is up against Stonenell however, and
that fast sprinter will probably take the
Westerner Into camp.
ond race. Long Beach, Count, Candida
bra, Deception and Melody are among
the starters in the third race.
Roche. Herald and Spread Eagle are
the only starters In the fifth race. The
The sixth race has a good class of
sprinters entered and Will furnish a
Tpattlinfg good finish. Lord Harry, Hoey,
Dolly colt should finish close together.
The track will be dry and fast The en-
tries and selections are as follows:
First Race-sw weepstakes Of SIS each. with
q 900 added: for thres-year-olds and upward;
Futurity course,
The evening world., 1894-06-23
THE FIRST FATHERS.

Ths "Sunday World will have three
pages OF news about these retreats to-
morrow. telling what New Workers are
sthere and how they amuse themselves
There win be pictures Of the pretty
'glfis who are already bathing
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Sixth Rsee.--E1tra, for all ages; selling allow

Rosa H.. with her light weight. seems
hard to beat. Sac and Dolly colt may
fight 1t out. with the chances In favor
Of the mare. Gold Dollar may beat the
others.
Seventh Race.-Cousy Island Grand National
StssplechAae: q handicap sweepstakea OF $50 eaeh
with 900 addsd; one mile and -si1tssnths
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Sirocco seems to be good just now. and
should win without much difficulty. Ar
mitage ought to be the runner-up and
Prig should not be worse than third.
Fifth Race-Handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each.
with 81. 900 added: one mile and three -sixtesnths
ia w. Donohue's Roche. Ill
1871 ssnsation Stables Herald. ............... 100
ls1 Bemtons Stables Spread Eagle...... 30
Roche should score an easy win in this
race. Herald ought to be as easy a
second.
Sixth Raee.--Extrs for all ages; selling allow
The evening world., 1894-06-23

btoheneII should have no dIfficulty In
winning this race. Clifford, II good,
might give him a good race. but he Is
said to be ailing from a throat affection,
and 10 therefore not at his best. He
should. however. be second, and Lord
Harry may be third.
Second Race.-Ths Foam stakss; q sweepstakes
Of so each. with u. 500 added: for two-yearolds:
hvs furionsa
70l P. j. Dryers Kennel. si................... lls
100 McCanerty 4 Wizards Kitty II. colt. :. lis
QbN J. A.. A. II. d. H. Morrtss Gutta
The evening world., 1894-06-23

The second annual regatta of the
shrewsbury Yacht Club viii be sailed
July at Red Bank, starting at 10 A. NJ.
Entries are open to members OF the
N. Y. y. II. A. A special race will be
open, without entrance fee, to any Cape
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Gutta Percha should win this race
easily. Kennel may be second.

Count looks to have an excellent
delabra Is the one he has to beat, how
ever. and Long Beach should be third.
Fourth Racs-The Consy Island Handicap: .
| handicap for three -year-olds and upward: guar
| anteed cash value 81. 900: to the winner 81, 5o0
second horse $3.50 and third $50; Futurity course
The evening world., 1894-06-23
All the Brooklyns need do is to main
tain an even pace, and when they
return from the West It is certain they
will be no worse of than now, a good,
promising third.

If the st. Louis Club is going to pieces,
now is the time for New York to fasten
on to that left-handed twirler, Brelten-
stein. Come. Director Wheeler. jump in
see II Brett can't be corralled for New
York,
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Events OF the Riverside Yacht Cmb
are slated as follows: July I, annual re-
gatta; Aug. II. ladies' day; Aug. II, an
nual ball
The evening world., 1894-06-23

That oleaginous rooter for New York,
the barrel-shaped "Jedge." volunteered
Treasurer Talcott at the end OF yester-
days game. He was not asked for any
advice, and in his role of self-appointed
manager the exuberant rooter was not
seen at his best
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS DISPATCHES.

The loss to the railroads by the East
St. Louis fire will reach $4,000.
The striking weavers of Fail River.
Mass, have voted 10 return 10 work at
once
John Mcbride. president Of the United
mine workers. is quite i'll at his home in
MassilliOn, ..
At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin university
defeated Iowa university at foot bal by
score OF a TO 0.
At Buffalo Adam Eberle was instantly
killed by a blow with the fist, struck by
John Liske The men had quarreled.
Deputy Marshal Bouden and posse have
come into Ft. Gibson. 1. T., with two prts-
Oners supposed TO belong 10 the Cook gang.
The Rev. John J.. Scudder Of Jersey city
in his pulpit Sunday predicted the over
throw OF Tammany at the coming election.
The meeting of the executive commission
of the western section Of the pan-presby-
terrain congress begins at Baltimore today.
The trial Of the members Of the mob who
lynched six negroes near Wilmington, Tenn,
on the night Of Aug. 81, was continued
until Nov. D
TIE case against William r Woodruff.
eN-state treasurer or Arkansas. for false
pretenses and misapplication OF funds is set
for trial Nov p
Two inmates Of a disreputable house in
Denver were found chol<ed to death Rich
ari Demady, Charles SchOer and John Cal
lahan have been arrested charged with
the crime
Aaron Lewis was shot through the alb
domen at Leadville. Col. His wound viii
PROBABLY prove fatal. His wife. who has
been arrested. says heetried to choke her
and she shot him in self-defense.
Arguments on the appeal of John Y.
McKane from the sentence Of SIX years i'm
prisanmeat for procuring violation OF the
election law by inspectors Of eiection. were
heard hy the New York court Of appeals
Frederick L. Bach. senator Higgins's
private secretary and chairman Of the
First district republican committee Of Dell
aware hasbeen arrested on the charge OF
bribery by buying tax receipts. He was
he'd liz 500 bail for hearing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

J. c. Berry's Chicago advices says:
There has been considerable activity
in wheat today. but market remains with
in narrow limits. Offerings were quite
liberal on expected heavy increase in Wis
ibie. but no heavy decline was recorded
owing ID the strength In corn and en-
couraging foreign advlces. Receipts We're
not so heavy in the northwest as last
year, while it was noticeable that every
winter wheat point, barring St Louis,
decreased its stock Total clearances
were fair at 10000 bushels wheat and
-four On passage there was slight in
crease. The figures on the visible, 1881, :
600 bushels Increase, had little or no ef-
feet. New York showed some little
strength the latter part of the session,
while our market acts as though some re-
action was in order.
IN corn the trade had evidently been
reading the government report, for with
the little rain there was a rush to cover,
causing sharp advance of about &c in
nearby futures. Local stocks decreased
315. ZOO bushels since last week. There is
a good demand for old corn by shippers
and local dealers. No. , yellow is selling
at 52kc on track. Traders in corn are be-
ginning to appreciate the light stocks and
big decreases weekly There are specu-
lators who say we shall see very much
higher prices for corn.
Commission houses had selling order
for outside account in oats this morning,
shorts were fair buyers. however. and
prices have been confined within a mar
row range Sentiment gowng decidedly
bullish and we would advise purchases
on breaks.
Provisions ruled higher. No special
feature. Offerings light, while packers
were good buyers.
The visible supply OF grain for the
week ending October q is 7S,19OO0O
bushels Of wheat. 2,759, 900 bushels OF corn
and 9,22S000 bushels of oats, against Co.
$4,000 bushels of wheat 9.174.O0O bushels
Of corn and 5,27S,00o bushels of oats one
year ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

the little voting precinct in the remote
corner Of one Of the smallest counties in
the state.
moral with il. 1t ought to impress each
democrat with his individual response
bility for the future welfare of the land.
when he goes TO the polls. BY voting
against his congressman he may, by that
one ac,, not only defeat the congressman,
but also drive his party from power in
the nation for many years to come.
The Importance Of a vote for legisla-
tive candidate is also readily appreciated
as a result Of this Illustration. 1t would
be very easily possible for a single vote
for state senator this year to control the
election Of a United Safes senator two
years hence. as it did in 1874 for the
state senators chosen this year will hold
over and vote for a United States sena-
tor In 1897
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Grocerfes.

Canned observation-disclosures. IN. SOC;
cove oysters. lib, full weight, SIC; lib,
.4snt weight. t0c. 2-lb, fun weight $40.
2-ib. Eight weight SI-I0lyl-S0. peaches. stand
ard. BIB. IS5d2; seconds. 5-lb. Sli0ul 30:
pie. Si.@dl10: pineapple. standard. 2-lb.
81. i0GL.i5: seconds. 5-Tb. Slall0: string
beans. 65e; salmon; lib, I.29a22o; peas.
s.fted. Sl.EI225. early June. S.l0QL59: mar
rowfat. eoc0sl-25; soaked. 70aS5c. tomatoes.
S-lb, 2l2QS7lzci corn, standard, 5cGI-25;
spices-Pepper. 12G14c: a.lspice. 12G14c;
cloves. l212gl5c; cassa, 10Qlzc. nutmeg. 90
SOC.
Sugar-Hard, A72a52sc: confectionery
A. 459c; of a, 4-zsq440c; white extra g.
4-09a 4.l6c; good yellow. 397e; common yell
low, 3.53G3.7sc.
Salt-In car lots soc; in small lots. SIG
Gle.
SIarch-Redned pearl, sizgs%c per 10;
Champion g.oss. and 3-ib packages. JisD
SIC; champion gloss. lump. SsG4c- i'm
ported corn, G06lzc
Miscellaneous-Rice. Louisiana, 4tG6ikc:
coal oil, 6isGl0lzc; beans. navy, $40. me-
dunn, $40
Coifee-Common 10 good. eOT2oHc; prime
to choice s20Z5c. fancy. 26I25c. =o.deIi K.o.
2St@JE =, Java &2ffa5c. Banner packages.
20etc; Arbuclkles's. 2o7sc; Lion. soc; Jersey,
2024c.
Corn slrup-22lka2rke.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
FATAL STREET FIGHT.
Chief of Police Killed and Two Men
wounded at York, Ala.

MEMPHIS. Oct. "a street fight at
York. Ala, this morning resulted in the
wOunding Of two prominent citizens, one
fatally. and the killing of the chief OF
police J. W. Thompson. On Saturday $
A. Cameron, cotton compress agent and
T. T. Allison. a timber merchant. had a
quarrel about a business settlement This
morning Allison met Cameron on the
street and demanded an apology for GER
tain harsh epithets that he had applied TO
him during Saturdays difficulty. Cameron
refused To apologize and drew his pistol.
A fight followed. when Chief Of Police
Thompson ran up, seized Cameron and at
tempted TO disarm him. In the Scufile
Cameron's pistol went Off twice. the bull
lets passing through AllisOn's side, and
then penetrating ThOmpson's heart. The
latter fell dead and the former is NOR
tally wounded. Cameron was severely hurt
by blows on the head
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
tin car lots. sc; in small lots. SIG
Fruit. and Vegetables.

Wholesale dealers selling price:
PotatOes-Per busnel. 6oU65c; per brl, s..
Apples-S2a3 per barrel
sns-Pesi teaus. - per buSheI
Cabbage-S5G90c per barrel
Onions-Barrel $40; bushei. 65c; Spanish.
Slg5 per crate.
Lemons-Fancy. $3.50 per box: choice. Sc %
Q350.
Peaches-S1011C per box; California To-
kays. s. per crate; half crates. S150
.r,1TIlIl E'eaTs-5l-osft- per crate
Grapes-9-lb basket, 1SQ10c
Bananas Medium. $LvOgL25. seiecred,
81 $40 per bunch
Pears-S4 per barrel.
New Honey-1SI20c.
Celery-20030c a bunch
Plums-Yellow egg, SIS per crate: Cali
fornia. S1.7502 per crate.
ranberries-S10Iu per brl: $3.50 per box
Sweet Observation-Disclosures S. Der brl:
Jerseys. S250G2.75.
Chestnuts-S3 per bushel
.Persinmons-Logan Martins. $50 per
CRAZE
Duffy Cide--Per brI $50; per ker. Sn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

white, slc; No mixed, 2S94c No. mixed.
252+c; rejected, 25G2Sc.
Rye-No. ,. 47c car; wagon lots, 4oc.
Bran-S11 70.
Hay-No ! timothy. $50: No. 2. IS: No.
prairie. $50; mixed, 81. clover. s..
spections-Wheat, &c cars; corn, i cars;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Wheat-'Weak; No. red, fac bid; No.
red. SIC: wagon wheat 4Sc.
Corn-Firm No. l white SIC; No. white,
SIC; No. 3 white. SIC; new NO. white,
4ic; No. 4 white 4gc; No. 2 white mixed.
zoe: No. white mixed soc; new No. 8
white mixed. s4c; No 4 white mixed 4Sc;
No. yellow, soc; No. yellow, soc; new
No. yellow, 44c: No yellow iSc; No. :
mixed, soc: No. mixed soc; new No. 3
mixed. 4Sc; No. mixed. 4sc: ear 47,Ac.
Oats-Steady; No. white, &c; No. 3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
TInnern, SunnIier.

Best brand charcoal tin. &c. lOxl4. l2xl2
and 14x2o. S6.ooa625; * 1ox14 12x12 ana
$50; 2Ox2S, S105OdI1; tin in pigs. 2ec; in bars
&c; iron 27B, &c &c iron. &c: best bloom
galvanized iron. zoe, ana 10 per cent dis
polished copper. 1Sc; solder, 13aI4c-