Decatur Democrat, Volume 47, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1903 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE Items of interest Contributed by the Democrat’s Busy Corps of Correspondens

Watt. Born to Alonzo Johnson and wife —boy. Mr. Statler has moved into Mrs. Bittenes house. S. Shiltz of Kansas is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Scott of near Conwy is visiting her sister Mrs. Roth. D. Deßolt has moved into the Kruckerbcnbery house. Protracted meeting commencod Thursday night at Wood chapel. Rumors says we will have a couple of weddings in the near future. Mrs. James Woods will start in few days for a visit with Michigan friends. School was resumed Monday morning at Harker’s school after a week’s vacation. John Woods and wife and W. A. McGill and wife made a drive to Fort Wayne Sunday. A. McClemonds wife and daughter Anna visited Harrison McClemonds of Convoy Sunday. Miss Nora Allen who is working for Mrs. Sheets of near Wren spent Sunday at James Woods. Born to Harrison McClemons and wife, formerly of this place, but now of Convoy—twin girls. Magley. Miss Huldia Fruchte of Decatur wss the guest of her parents Sunday. Henry Briener and wife spent Sunday’ with Mr. and Mrs. William Fruchte. Fredrick and Ernst Schlickman were at Decatur on business last Saturday. Mrs. E Bloemker, son and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloemker Sunday. William SeUnneyer of this vicinity was appointed tys a member toassist in the work of the Grand jury at Decatur, ho will be absent about ten days. The teachers of Magley schools took a day for visiting other schools last Friday. Miss Case spent her visit at the Berne schools and Mr. Kelley at Preble and at the Peterson schools. *1 The box social and voting contest

FARMERS’INSTITUTE. To be held iq the Circuit Court ? Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 2-3 ■lv.', : Music Miss Frances Merryman i Invocation Rev. Pontius g . LIVE STOCK SESSION*. >i Importance of Improved Live Stock C. S. Mumma Discussion... i Profits in Good Live Stock E. B. Collins, Carmel, Indiana f Discussion -. i Kinds Best Suited -to the Locality Mrs. V. C. Meredith, Cambridge City, Indiana 1 General Discussion. !. Ix3o p.m. 1 Music ■ .Miss Jean Lutz ; Nature’s Nobleman J. F. Snow i; Building Roads with Gravel or Crushed Stone E. H. Collins ij Discussion j- Fences, Fields and Farmsteads Mrs. V. C. Meredith j General Discussion. 7:30 p. m. } Music Mandolin Club ji GENERAL AND EDUCATIONAL. i Nature Studv in the Public Schools Prof. E. S. Christen } Music Quartette ’ Elements of Success in Life E. H. Collins • Music Quartette THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2—9:30 A. M. ; Music Argo Brushwilder } Invocation Rev. White • Music .’ Rev. Pontius 8 Potatoes—(a) Soil, (bj Seed, (c) Cultivarion, (d) Digging, < _ (e) Marketing Sylvester Pontius | QUESTIONS. jl General Purpose Farming Mrs. V. C. Meredith J Discussion l«80 p. m. f MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS. • Music Misses Midge Smith and Marie Patterson I Benefits of Farmers’ Institutes .Philip Baker i) Business Methods oh the Farm E. H. Collins ! The Relation of the Home to Civic Life Mrs. V. C. Meredith

J held at the Magley graded school was a success. In the voting contest Miss Hannah Fruchte received i the greatest number of voets for l>eing the prettiest girl and Mr. Jesse Ki Hey principal of Mag- ; ley schools, as being the homliest boy. The entire meeting brought Mr. Kelly a neat little sum of ten dollars with which he wiil purchase few reading circle books for his school. Berne. Nellie Sullivan is very sick with i typhoid fever. Theo. Beirsdorfer was a visitor at i Fort Wayne last Friday. Sam Magids is spending a few I days with his friends at Decatur. Jas. Braum of Warren, Penn., is , looking after his oil properties here and Grant county this week. j Dee Lewton,candidate for auditor , was in our city’ Wednesday. We presume looking after his fences. Sam Simison was at Deoatur Tuesday on business and took dinner with his friends Mr. Graber at the county farm. Wm. Bole leaves Friday for Warden Penn., to spend Thanksgiving with his family and attend to other business of importance. The Nimrods from this place and vicinity who have been out looking for quail find the precious bird a very scarce article, but the cotton tail seem very plenty. Married at the home of 'Esq. F.C. Foreman Thursday evening November the 12th, Robert S. Durbin and Katie R. Leininger, the young couple hail from Monroe township and will make this their future i home. The Democrat joins their many friends in congratulations. O. F. Boyd of Bluffton is in our midst working in the interest of the Modern Woodmen of Amreican.He is district deputy of this county, as well as six other counties. Berne has a good live camp of upwards 30 of members being organized just one year ago and Mr. Boyd will organize a eamp at Monroe next week with 22 charter members which he speaks very well of the order as well at Monroe.

Pleasant Mills. William Hill is numbered with the sick this week. • 1 A senes of meetingswill begin at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. November 24. Mrs. Anna iVilliams and children, formerly of Decatur, have taken up their residence here. A verv heavy thunder storm passed over this section Monday and was followed with a cold wave, a real reminder of winter. A. M. Fuller and wife were called to Decatur, Saturday, on account of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Petersom Pleasant Mills is booming in a matrimonial sphere at present, as another wedding is reported on the program to take place in the near future. The marriage of Miss Daisy Roebuck to Charles Roe, of near Monroe, was a very quiet affair and occured Saturday evening at Decatur, Rev. Allen performing the ceremony which made the happy couple husband and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Roe returned to the groom’s home Sunday. We extend congratulations in wishing _them a bright future. Albert Roebuck had the misfortune to lose both of his herses by drowning in the stone quarry pit at this place last Friday afternoon. He drove his team, hitched to a wagon, into the river near the pit to get some gravel and while he was getting the gravel the horses backed into the pit and drowned before they could be extracted. While the horses were not valuable the loss is quite a heavy one to Mr. Roebuck, who has a large family to support

Monroe. Fighting is the order of the day in Monroe. 'C. R. Smith was a business caller at Decatur Saturday. Ben Wale has returned from Michigan, where he purchased a farm of 40 acres. Miss Florence Hendricks Sundayed in Decatur with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Majors, Jim Hahn and John Shank are the champion corn huskers of this community. Miss Maggie Armstrong, of' near Geneva, is visiting her’parents here this week. On New Year's day Joe Badders will give away his phonograph to the one who has the lucky ticket. Monroe now has an excellent- foot ball team and are talking of giving Fort Wayne a challenge. Hem! A mystic supper will be given by the Y. M. C. B. and Y. L. C. B. at the Monroe hall Thanksgiving night. Frank Hartnate, living southeast of Monroe, : is getting ready to move to Michigan, where he has purchased an 80 acre farm.

It was reported that Floyd Brandyberry killed 42 rabbits in one-half day’s hunting. We have heard since that it was a I—e. The second lecture course under jauspig.es fit./.he was given by Rev. White, of Decatur. His subject being, ‘The Tie That Binds.” A? 5,000 breach of promise suit will ■ be tried before Judge Oliver at MonI roe Friday. Attorney for plaintiff is R. M. Scherer and for defendant Harve I Kessler. Mr. Maddox, a mail route estabi lisher, was in Monroe last Saturday i holding examination for rural route carriers. There were seven candidates who passed for the position. Linn Grove. Henry Grandlinard and family of Needmore visited Wm. Judd. Miss Orrilla Biecre was the guest of Miss None Huffman on the Sabbath. Charles Foust is adding a basement and building an addition to his residence. The masons work on the L O. O. F. building was completed Thursday noon of last week. Mrs. Trussa Rowe who for the past two years resided at Anaconda Montana returned home last week. Rufus and Chauncy Heller of Berne paid their mother Mrs. Chas. Rowe a visit on Wednesday of last week. A protracted effort is in progress a*: the Evangelical church and was blended by their quarterly|meeting over Sabbath. Frank Reeffe and Albert Studler made a pleasant trip by the second degree route of Odd Fellowship last Wednesday evening. The Junior Band gave a musical

parade on the street on the Sahbath , The band now has 18 members and | their theme is excelsior. Mrs. Mary Boyd and daughters of Montpelier. Ele Bierie and fann y ofEist Nottingham visited •I Huffman on the Sabbath. Macadamizing of Taylor and Mat er street began Tuesday morning commencing at West street and end-; ing on Eist Tshantry street at the river bridge. Mother Augsberger and daughter and sons Moses and Aaron left Mon-; dav evening to attend the funeral j of the child of their son and brother David of Columbus Grove Ohio. John Miller and wife, Misses Tena, Claris and Gennie Miller, Dora and Bessie Grandlinard, Rufus and Erwin Miller of East Nottingham | dined with Ewidn Heller and fam- ; ily last Sunday. A company of Fort Wayne men headed by Sate Senator Ulrey have completed \ well on the Crist Gerber farm known as the Benjamin Runyon homestead that will pay, the making being estimated at from 15 to 50 barrels. A power has been erected on the Sherman Higgins farm to which some six j wells have been hooked on hut by reason of a bucking gas engine the product is not apparant. Marriage Licenses. Charles Roe toD aisey Roebuck. Wiliam H. Koldwey to Johanna S. Hoile. Robert M. Durbin to Katie R. Leininger. RESOLUTIONS. Whereas it has pleased the Supreme Being to remove from our midst our beloved brother, Frederick Blocher, therefore be it resolved by the members of Linn Grove Lodge,: No, 683, I. O. O. F. that we extend , our heartfelt sympathy and condolence to Mrs Susana Blocher, wife of the deceased brother, and other, members of the bereaved family, and that the Lodge Room be draned in mourning for 30 days. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and that a copy be sent to the family, and that a copy of these be furnished to the county paper. L. L. Baumgartner, D. A. Baumgartner, L. E. Opliger, Committee; Lorenzo Dunbar, Secretary. • Real Estate Transfers. Elizabeth Hurt to; John N. Springre lot 220 Decatur SIOOO. Clement F. Green et al to A. S. Kern pt lot 325 Geneva SBSO. Christian Kuntz et al to Catherine Grim lot 34 Berne $2Bl. Mary E. Wolf to Jacob E. Butcher lot 207 Geneva SSOO Jacob Butcher et al to Fannie M. Miller left 207 Geneva SSOO. Rudolph Schug to Albert Erhart 20 acres sec 26 French tp SIOOO. Christen Beer to Calvin Lehman pt lot 106 Berne SSOO. Simon A. Hain to Hester A. WinJ **‘ A. J. Moser et al to Paul Gerber pt lot 239 Berne S3OO. David Studabaker to A. P. Hardison lot 396 Geneva SIOO. John W. Hendricks to Z. O. Lewellen pt sec 4 Monroe tp 35 acres $4000,. Z. O. Lewellen to W. S. Smith lots 71 72 and 73 Monroe SI.OO. Z. O. Lewellen to W. S. Smith 14 acres of sec 4 Monroe tp $2,000. 35 cents each for 50 cent fleece lined underwear at Gus Rosenthals. The best two piece school suits S4OO. vines for $2.50 at Gus Rosenthal's. For Sale.—Registered Short Horn male calf, one year old, fine quality Call and see it at Ed S. Moses’ east of city, rural rohte six. 267d12w2 Excursion to Chicago, 111., On account of the annual’live stock exposition the Erie railroad will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return at very low rates. Tickets on sale Nov. 29, and Dec. 1. Tickets will be good returning until Dec. 7. For further information inquire of Erie agents or write O. L. Enos, T. P. A., Marion, Ohio. Thanksigving Excursion—On account of Thanksgiving the Erie railroad will sell excursion tickets to all points in C P. A. territory within a radius of 150 miles, at very low rates. Tickets on sale Nov 25 and 26, good returning until Nov. 30, inclusive. For further information call upon Eriq agents or write E. L. Enos, T .P . A., Mari, on, O.

Mrs Alfred Elzy returned to Decatur'yesterday evening. She has been here caring for sister, Mr Irvin Pyle. li’ in ß 00 bouth S , X. and took her sister with her. Mrs Pvie is dangerously ill with consumption and it is thought that she is suffering from dropsy as well. She was brought to the train in a cab and could scarcely walk. Mrs. Pvie is the lady who was so badly burned a few weeks ago by an ex-, plosion in a coal stove-Bluffton Banner. Statistics for the year ending August 31, show that automobiles killed as many persons in England, in a week as railroad trains did in a year The accidents enumerated in England and Wales during the period mentioned were 3,991, the persons injured being 2,991 and deaths 411. The figures show an average of 76.75 accidents per week with 57.72 persons injured and .9 killed. During the last twelve months the total number of passengers and railway officials killed by accidents to passenger trains on British ralways was eight, the injured 2324.

NTOTICE OF HEARING OF DITCH PEtition. In the matter of the petition of P. J. Bryan. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the Auditor of Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers appointed who have viewed and reported stni view, which is on tile in my office. The hearing of said petition upon its merits will be on Monday. December ", 1903, the same being the first day of the December term. 1903. of the Board of Commissioners, of Adams county. Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that, a ditch be constructed on the following route to-wit: Commencing as a point thirty eight and two-third’ (38»J rods west end twenty *’• feet south of the mrtheast corner of the northwestquarier of section nineteen (I.”, township twenty-five -25 north. n»»w fifteen <lsl east, in Adams countv. Tm.i&ia. Running thence north 21 degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 12 degrees east, 18 rods; thence north 22 degrees west. 18 rods: thence north •’! degrees east. 36 reds: thence north 52 decrees east, 6 rods; thence north 18 rods: thence north 6’ decrees east, -JO rods: thence north 28 degrees east. 14 rods; thence north 5 s degrees east. 46 rods; thence north 45 degrees east 18 rods: thence north sdegrees fast.2l ! rods: thence north 40 degrees ea«t 15 rods: i thence north 78 rods; thence north 26 degrees east. 4 s rods; thence north 33 degrees east. 33, rods: thence north 42degrees east. 24 rods; thence north 40 degrees east. 27 rids: thence north 5 degrees west, 9 rods: thence north 50 degrees west. IS rods; the nee north 35 degrees | west. 36 rods; thence north 5 degrees east 18 rods; thence north 21 degreeseas*. 54 rods: thence north 12 rods; thence north 45degrees eas* 15r">d«: tbence north 75 degrees eas». 9 rods: thence east 15 rods: south 78 degrees east. 33’Oda; thence north 48 degrees east. 33 rods; thence soulh 50 degrees fast 21 rods: thence north 53 degrees east. 15 rods; thence north 80 degrees east 9 rods: thenc south 74 degrees east. 21 rods: tbence south 75 degrees east. 9 rods; thence south. 10 rods; thence south 45 degrees east. 5 rods; thence east. 21 rods; thence north 66 degrees east. 24 | rods: thence'noMh 80 degrees east. 18 rod’; thence north 70 degrees east. 6 rods: tbence north 35 degrees east. 6 rods; thence north 10 degrees east 12 red’; thence east. 12 role; th°nce north 15 degrees east. 12 rods: thence north 40 degrees east. 12 rods: thence north 30 degrees east. 12 rods; ’hence ’ orth 45 degrees east. 6 rods; thence north 25 degrees cast. 12 rods: thence nor’h I s rods; thence, north sdegrees west. 18 rods; thence north 37 degrees cast. 12 rods; thence north n degrees west. 6 rods; thence north 40 degrees west. 9 rods: thence west. 9 rods; thence nor’h 69degrees west. 22 rods; thence we ; t. 10 rods; thence north 24 degrees west. 16 rods: thence north 60 degrees west. IS rods: thence north 50degr- es west. 54 rods; thence north 30 degrees west. 21 rods; tbence north 55 degrees | west 45 reds; tbence north 33 degrees west, 36 rod’; thence north 45 degrees west. 18 rods; thence north 10 degrees east. 54 rods; thence nor’h 37 degrees ea«t, 9 rods: tbence north 44 degrees west. 39 rod’; thence north sdegrees east, prods; thence north 10 degrees east. 12 rod®; thence north 64 degreea vast. 24 rods; thence south 85decrees east. 12 thence east. 20 rods; thence south 85 degrees east. 10 rods; thence north 85 degree- east. 10 rods; thence south 33 degrees east. 32 rods: thence east. 12 rod’: thence ®outh 83 degrees east. 18 rods; thence north 60 degrees catft, 12 rods; thence south 77 degrees east. 45 rod’: thence north 45 degrees east. 23 rod**; thence north 31 rods: thence north 60 degrees east, 18 rod®; thence south 76 degrees east. 31 rods; thence 30 ■ es west. 15 rods: tbence hortn 12 roos: thence north 70 degrees west. 9 role; thence north 10 degrees east. 23 rods: tbence north IT degrees east. 14 rods: thence north 5 degrees east. 14 rods: thenee north 23 degrees wc’t. 12 rod a: thence north 5 degreeseast. 42 reds; thenee north 10 degreeseast. 12 rods; thence north 22 degrees east. 30 rods; thence nor’h 19 degrees west. 36 rods; thence north 23degrees west. 18 rods; thence north grees west. *24 rods; thenee north 57 degrees west. 26 rods: thence north 11 degrees east. 31 rods; thence north 6s degrees east. 33 rod’; thence north 25 degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 9 degree® east. 12 rods: thence degrees west. 24 rods; thence north 45 degrees east. 24 rods; thence south 86 degrees east 24 rods: thence north 75 degrees east.. 9 rods; thence north 32 < est. 12 rods; thence north 5 degrees ea-t. 12 rods; thence north 37 degrees east. 144 rods; thenee north 25 degrees east. 30 rod’: thence north 4 degrees west. 33 rods: thence north 10 degrees east. .»» rods; thence nor’h 77 degree- east 18 rods; thenee north 45 degrees east, 38 rods; thence north3o degrees east. 33 rods; thenee north 73 degrees ea®t, 33 rods: thenee north 40 degrees east. 24 rods: thenee north 39 degrees east. 38 rods: thence north 6 r- ds; thence north 15 degrees east. 14 rods; tHence north 30 degrees east, 30 rods: thence north degrees east, 36 rods:l tbence north 25 degrees east. 15 rods: thence north 5 degrees west. 9 rods: the n ce north. 85 degrees west. 12 rods: thence south 85 degrees 35 degrees east. 24 rods; thence north 30 degrees west. 54 rod-: thence norih 35 degrees west 21 rods: thence nor’h 40 degrees west. 9 rods; thence north 85 degrees west. 5 rods; ani terminating in Rig Blue Creek at a point seventeen (17i rods east and five Pi rois north of the northeast corner of the west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one (21k township twenty-six (26» norih. range fifteen (15) fast, in Adams county. Indiana.

Passins through and affecting ilie lands of Sarah J Campbell. J F Knepper. L M Fogle George Roderer. Charles Hollingsworth. Marv Bryan. Peter J Bryan. Christian Zehr. John Bucher Sarnnel Maurer. John Walker. T J Williams. William M Kerr. Ida M Galloway, rtosetta M Rais*on. Wesley Lawson. Jacob Fogle Job and Mary Young. Augustus Ralston. Wesley Evans. J LSwartz. Mary Muter; John Muter. Mirneva J McDaniels. Abe Bolenbaugher. David Studabaker. Burtrum Parts A ■I Sipe. Ed Foreman. John Frank, Neelv Deyo. Samantha Agler. Ida M. Foreman. Mary E Smitley, W II Foreman. Henri-II Foreman, Elsie A Emory. John Clouser. O N Tvndall, Jos J Dailey. Davidson Mattox. W II Mattox. Reuben Meyers. Fred Berrone. Bvantha Curtis. Daniel C Boze. Martha R Delltvan, John-Cross, Betty Meyers, et al. Henrv Meyers, et al. Emma Baker, et al. James K I ruden. Minerva Kelley. Sarah Tumbleson. Mathiassnyder. J M Smitley. Julia B Chamber. Job L Yaney. Samuel J Fogle. John H Orndorf. Amos D Buckmaster. Jesse A Buckmaster. Maranda Buckmaster. W V Buckmaster, Daniel Rumple. John II Rumple. Martin Rief. Smith Shoemaker, > NV Amspaugh. Edwin Ferry. John H L Morningstar. Joseph”M Peele. H S Passon. Harriet Michaud, Alfred Elliot, Nancy Hockenberry. J S and G H Hockenberry. Jacob Rawley. J L Swartz. Bertha Evans. Milton Edgell. Robert and Lucy Gregory, J E Parr, Catharine

< dotterel Mark T Ikrigp. .Jane D ;i . . rF Hat_ ■ Daniel Brewiter. John K . L Bro»«t<*r. i.i-oru,. si, .. JH'-oh Hiller. I i. " B bauKtmr. Patrick Murphr <7, ' ,ic<,,! Bois'B Lovilia < Fetters. | i, “I'-H Duer. Theodore Fetters |, a Tester. Elizabeth Te»>, - ~..,, ■ Jane Brewster. Michael i . , B ney, John Finnerty. Frsm, J «pe»gß Fetters. Deila Hiller. M, H Davis. John- M 8,.. "® I Booker. T P Rian. J > , , ,e .'- ‘wl | Philip Lind. J w Fettcr» . ' ‘ AIJ I Huffman. Philip Rrew-t, r 7 " n<, anafS■ Reerbower. J F Byer Wp, u a -”i C|2 ■ Heffnea James M Du.l M ? u ,'' 'WM Daniel Baker, John’s, s. .W 9 Irena A Carter. John ~ «■ i- , Si W ■ Dora L Johnson. A J linwl, r n *d u- . I Tinkham. W H Parr. ‘ p.*’'Jj l * ■ Jones. ColiDda Christy. .1 I H r i“ 8 ," Speakmore. Jacob Kulim n'’ ! #«iß H and M E Beabout. J H :i - F ( n, a ,,°*r.* I John; His-y. Abe >bah... , K a | Jacob Hooter. J C F \a-i. H, ;P k ban I George Farlow, George Z-hr' ’Z B M Liudsev. W G Hill 1.v.1". I Zth ’-A B E’ gle. W C Baker, w E I.ufiy.Th^' 'iS B Susan Ludy. Daniel 5„., : fl A J Hawk, Conrad HctTner i ■ M A Ireland. Mary Hinton tnfre. Devid S Debolt < vr'l Hunslcker. J H Sipes, M I’e, Miiimi. l *® I tba Founir, Jefferson town,hin■ Creek township as shown l v ?hr v- Bl * I Report. y tbs '>ewt ß ■ ABE BOCg I 3 '-3 Auditor Ada ms Cohm,. I MARKET REPORT I Accurate prices paid by Deeata merchants for various products Co rected every day. GRAIN.' BY E. L. OABBOL, GBAIX MEBCHASI, New (Dorn yellow • > New Corn, mixed.......... Machine shucked one cent less. Corn, per cwt., mixed 2 5s Corn, per cwt, yellow Oats, new Wheat, No. 2_ Z2Z - Wheat, No. 3 Kye « Barley ___ 52 Clover Seed 5 22 Alsyke @ 5 5 Buckwheat g; Flax Seed gj Timothy 51 5 CHICAGO MARKETS, Chicago market closed at 1:15p.m. today as follows: Wheat, October— Wheat, December. __ JW : Wheat, May M-i Corn, October Corn, December 42 • Corn, May Data, October 32| I Oats, December— 34' Oats, May_*_ 35 Jan. Pork — Jll 31 May Pork... 11 a January Lard ner cwt 665 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3do o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special service. Wheat, nev*No. 2, red, cash I 86 Oct wheat, 84 December wheat May wheat 85; Cash 2, mixed, cash. 46 Oct corp fi Corn, December _ 12 May Corn 42 Oats. Cash 3'l Oats, Oct 86| Oats, December — . May Oats — ~ Rye, cash " j STOCK. - BY FRED 3CHEIMAX, DEALEB Lambs — 4(§ 4 50 Hogp, per cwt S 4 58 Cattle per lb. -3 @ Calyee, per lb , 4J @ Cows @ ’ Sheep, per lb 2 @ 2| Beef Hides, per lb. “ OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz 1 I arA ... ‘ I- aerc-j/' Butter, per pound - Potatoes, new „ Onions Cabbage per 100 lb * Apples, per bu - ~ Sweet Potatoe, per bu COAL-Per Ton Anthracite Domestic, nut — « Domestic, lump, Hocking Domestic lump, Indiana — - Pocahontas Smokeless, lump WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER 4 SON. ‘ Wool, unwashed t'n ’i i Sheep pelts ■— : Beef hides, per pound I Calf hides qj . Tallow, per pound — POULTRY. > BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKEBS. ■ Chickens, young per lb * Fowls, per lb. - Ducks, per lb , Young Ducks - Young Turkeys, per lb Geese, old per lb —- r Geese, young, lb— HAY HARKET. ‘ No. 1 timothy hay ( ■ NoTrnixed" hay < i NoTl ciover hay ( neW ) • £ gO OIL HARKET. 1 . 15’ 2 Pennsylvania : Corning : New Castle . IJI 1 North Lima? , 1J; j South Lima 1/ Indiana . 1# ; Whitehouse l.ii '• Somerset ~ 1.21 2 Neodasha. (Kan.) $ . Barkersville .w J Ragland