Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1896 — Page 4

The Ootly Gnrineii^ Hh.s I will Prof eel Von t'l'om the eliilly wiaicls. snou* jiihI rain. An Imsiieiise Slot k of f hem at

THE MOD

LiIj, T

MEN'S. #4. $5. $7.r>0, i'S and $10. HOYS’, $3 and $3.50. LADIES’, $4, $5 and $7.50. MISSES’, $3, $3.50 and $4.

We urr t/ir lra<l('rs in C/otJiint/. Gents' Furnishinf/s mul lints. Others folloir.

MODEL CLOTHING STORE A

F. A. HAYS, Prop.

new Tariff fill.

One of the Republican Congreps-

men, Connolly by name, hailing from Illinois, has made l.ia .petoh on t »e Pn , , ed by thn Hous# b 7 a Major i Republican bond u.easnre, and made t jllie bit of the day by paying (hat the i

greenb.u k wit* * cni d of (be republican party and worthy i f »ii praise, I but (bat now “it vtiis 1 ki- tbe man I who had jotrrneyed from .U rtisalem

to Jericho, in that it had fallen among thieves ” The inference is, of | course, as Congress is made up very largely by Republicans, that he classed Ids party colleagues as “thieves,” lu-nce he brought down the House

Yho Maehure \iF> >te<l an It Came from tlie fJomin.tte« , No Minority lie|tort or Aniem'.ireola \Wx.\g

O.Torud.

The Star-Press and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer both for a whole Frank A, \ I prietor. year for $1.80

THE STAR-PRESS.

Saturday, Jan. 4, 18%.

TERMS Hue Dollar per Year

Entered at the Postofflce, Greencastle, Ind. aa second-ctass mail matter.

Hill, of New York, wants future issues of bonds made payable in gold, instead of in “coin”—he honestly repaents Wall street without great effort.

We want a good correspondent at each ostoffice in Putnam county. Those now actmi? as correspondents will please notify us when they are out of supplies of any kind and we will forward the same to them promptly

fn°,

Township Conventions. The Democrats of the different townships of Putnam county are requested to meet in convention, in their respective townships, on Saturday, January 4, 1896, for the purpose of selecting one delegate from each township to represent Putnam county in the District Convention, to be held at Terre Haute, on Wednesday, January, 8, 1896, to select a State Central Committeeman for this Congressional District. F. D. Ader, Chairman. D. S. Hi'RST, Secy.

An exchange says that the Republican party is not only a do-nothing party. It is a boss ridden party It is a plutocratic party. It has a record of unsound financial legislation. It is a moneywasting, revenue-destroying, defi-cit-producing party. It has been repudiated and punished by the people 11 is on trial again, and if it does not bring forth fruits meet for repentance it will be repudiated again. It has not a walkover this year by any means.

The Star-Press and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer for only $1.30 a year —subscribe now.

The United States Senators wito fa- j vor silver coinage are making themselves felt, and are making a record to be proud of, in the Senate.

The demand is still made that a I good western man head the Demo { cratic National ticket in 18'Jo—Governor Matthews iilis the demand to perfection.

Here's an object lesson in finance During Friday and Saturday there were sold in Wall street 3,708,400 shares of stock of an aggregate value of $196,900,000. These enormous transactions were all paid for through the Stock Exchange Clearing House Monday by 10 30 a. m., yet the actual cash settlements were only $761,000. The remaining $190,139,000 was paid in the shape of checks, whose use in this country is so much more extensive than anywhere else in the world that by them the “per capita” ot cash is enormously multiplied.

It is possible and probable that Reed and his colleagues in Congress framed the ill-shaped tariff and bond ; bills just as they are, with the fore-; knowledge that they would be oppos-j ed by Democrats and vetoed by Cleveland if they ever passed the Senate.

The Republicans in Congress ap- i preciate the fact that the great multitude of the people are poor, but this fact seems to have no particular weight with them, us they are doing all possible to tax this multitude a: little more heavily, by increasing the j price of clothing and shelter for them.

The reorganization of the U. S. 8 mate, on Monday, was made possible by the Republicans agreeing to put certain free coinage men on the finance committee. The Republican leaders endeavored to evade the requirement, but they could not do so. It appears from this that the Republicans are divided and sorely distressed by the coinage issue. o—

The Republicans in Congress are so blinded by partisan spirit that their acts savor of politics rather than statectaft—they propose to give additional protection to the infant industries under the pretense that the measure will give needed relief to the U. 8. Treasury ; they further propose to suppletn3ut this relief by issuing more bonds. Thus they tax the people indirectly, by increasing tariff taxation, and issue bonds that the interest thereon may eat up the additional taxes collected in the custom houses; the result is increased tax burdens placed upon the people, and the relief asked for is not in sight.

The Republican plan of relief for the U. 8. Treasury, as explained by Republican Congressmen, is not to stop the drain on the gold reserve but to heavily tax the people in order to raise such a surplus that the legal tender notes that go into the treasury may remain much ol the time out of circulation. To make it a little plainer, Republicans say that the people should be more heavily taxed to keep greenbacks from circulating too freely. Such rot!

The great trouble seems to be that statesmen are awfully scarce in the Republican contingent of tbe present Congress; the members seem to be more interested in making themselves and their party solid with the manu factoring monopolies and million aires, than in caring for the interests of the people. The Republican leaders seem to gather their inspiratiot; from the money lords, and thus in spired they lose sight of all else. In years gone by ’twas not so ; when the Democrats were in power their chief desire was to legislate for the benefit of the many, holding that all laws should be designed to secure to the greatest number the greatest good. -O

At Eintun, Ind , the girls have determined to start out into the new year in a right way, hence they have met ami pledged themselves not to accept invitations from or send iuvi talions to any young man who i known to smoke or (do w tobaccr, drink liquorof any Void, use profam language, pl»y cards, or attend horsi races. The movement is worthy of commendation, but we doubt its prac Inability ; the reputation of Linton authorizes the prophesy that the girls will entertain and be entertained by themselves, ind spark t ach other, or else abrogate and nullify the agreement mentioned.

The Republican idea of taxation, as shown in the amended tariff act they are attempting to pass, is iuiqui tons. It is an open and undisguised attempt to place the greatest burdens of taxation on the necessaries of life, leaving the tax on luxuries at ilu present figure. If the Republicans in Congress really believe, as they pre tend to, that tariff taxation is a bless ing, why not place the increased rate of tariff taxation on the luxuries of life, so that the wealth of the land can enjoy the luxury of this “blessing.’’ Their belief is only a pretense, and they place the protective tariff taxation on those articles that they figure out will give the Republican party the largest returns at the polls If statesmanship ruled in Republican counsels the increase of taxation would bo placed on wines, liquors, silks, velvets, perfumeries, etc , and not on the cheaper qualities of woolen goods, on lumber, etc.

The speech of ex-8peaker Crisp, of Georgia, in the House, on Saturday last, in opposii. •> to the unwise make-shift that the Republican majority foisted upon the House to relieve the Treasury of the United States, was a strong statement of fact. Mr. Crisp closed bis speech io the following language . “I owe it to myself to say that I do not believe in the retirement of the greenbacks : that I do not believe in the single standard; that I do not believe in contracting the currency of this country as it would be contracted by the retirement of greenbacks; nor do I believe in oppressing the debtors ol this country and of the world by fixing the standard of value wholly upon one metal.” [Applause.]

The carrion crows are getting in their work in the United States Senate. Senator Thurston has given notice that he will urge the restoration of the sugar bounty. Mitchell states that he will seek to amend the tariff bill so as to restore tbe full McKinley tax on wool and the clothing of the people. The potters have their lobby on hand asking full McKinley duties on crockery and all kinds of earthenware. The tin plate protectees proclaim that they are dreadfully persecuted by the present tariff and will "demand” all the protection they want. And so on to the end of the list of republican protectees. All these birds of prey will get their hearings belore Mr. Morrill’s committee with the result that the bill will not be reported for weeks. It is not the interest of the people they desire to subserve, hut rather the interest of those who have plethoric purses that can be opened for campaign purposes.

During the past week the American Economic Association has been holding its annual convention at Indianapolis. Its membership consists of the leading authorities and thinkers on economic subjects resident in the United States, and the proceedings were of wide interest. Tbe principal feature of the proceedings was the discussion of the practicability and desirability of bimetallism as it relates to commercial transactions. The debate attracted a great deal of interest, and the papers read rank among the most learned and exhaustive discussions that have yet appeared on this subject. Prof. Farnham, of Yale, in his discussion of the subject, held that in view of the changes in the production of the two metals the expedient of the government exercising an inlluence on the prices of the metals is futile. Professor Taussig held that, considering all the circumstances the sound policy now to be pursued in re lation to the international use of gold and silver is a waiting policy. The only possible sound policy for the civilized countries of the west at present, lie said, is to maintain the coin standard. General Warner, of the Bimetal lie league, defended the theory of bi metallism in a well received address

And Ex-Speaker Crisp exposed very effectively in the House Saturday the sound-money claims of the Republicans. “Gentlemen on that sidv,,’ he «aid, "believe that the obligations ol the Government should he paid in gold. If you believe that, you owe it to your country—you owe it to your Treasury, and to the taxburdened people of the country—to vote to obtain gold and save the national interests in charge. If 1 believed as you do I should h ive fel' myself unworthy to longer be a re; - resentative of the American people if I failed to support a proposition that would save the people millions.” The Republicans profess to be faithful to the national credit, which they say can only he maintained by redeeming national obligations in gold when demanded by the creditors. And yet when authority is asked to «ecure gold with which to redeem those obligations, the Republicans, in charge of the legislative branch of the Government, while pretending to grant such authority, are too cowardly to give the Treasury any more power than it already has—the power to issue bonds redeemable in "coin." There is some excuse for an honest free-silverite opposing a gold bond; there is none for a man who professes to be in favor of gold payments.

Washington, Dec. 27. — The house yester-.lay responded to the appeal of the pi .'dent by j ; di g u tariff bill by a majority of 1 theop at ion of which is liurted to gtj, yeius and which is designed to raise $ to.ooo.oot) for the relief of the treasury. In presenting the bill to the house Mi. Dingley made the following report of the ways -md means committee: ‘•The 'mmlttr-c on wnys and means to whom was referred so much of the president's annual message utui so much of the ar.euul repori of Ihe secretary of the tressuiy us relates 10 revenue and tne conilltljn of the treasury and also the president's special message presenting the urgency ol in.mediate action jf congtuss ’it a dliectlon calculated to bring relief, report, that the c.cmmltU’e appreciate the seriousness of the situation and tlie Importance ot prompt remedies so tar as congress can give tbent.' The report then goes on to review the growing "dellctency of the past two years and a half” and says that "if the consequences of such a c hronic deficiency were only the necessity of borrowing money to meet current < xpenses in time of peace, even tins wood utiord abundant teusen for tncteasing the revenue. Dut the consequenees are more wide reaching titan that unsutlieteney ot eevenne has made tt necessary to use the tedeented butted States legal tender notes to pay current expenditures, and thus to supply additional means to draw gold fiorn the greenback redemption fund—in short, tocieate the 'endless ctiain' of which the secretary of the treasury complains ana which has made it nee- usury to sell issue alter Issue of bonds to replenish ihe reserve. Want to Incrense Kcweiiues S40,OOO.OOO. "Your committee believes that it Is the duty of t'.:» house of representatives to which body the constitution commits the Inauguration of revenue bills, to frame and pass a measure that will yield not far from WO,000.000—sutllcient to put an end to the deficiency—and to do this without delay. too, leaving to others whose cooper ation is required to dually place such legislation on the statute books to meet the responsibility in their own way. And the president's specal message, setting forth so pointedly the seriousness of the situation and the necessity for the promptest action only empuaa.zes ihe duty of the

iiouse.

"Your committee have not undertaken a general revision of the tariff on prole- - tlon lines, as a majority hope can be done in 1&j7-»;i. not only because they know that su i tariff legislation would stand no chance of becoming a law, but also because general tariff revision would require many months and the need is more revenue at once. We believe, however, that tills noeu of more revenue Is so great that a simple measure Increasing till duties of the dutiable list, and taking from the free list of the present tariffa few articles that were always on the dm.able list until August 27, lSi>4, anti which have always been Important revenue producers, and limiting the operation of such legislation to about two years and a hat.—until the present deficiency of revenue is overcome—ought to receive the approval even of those who do not favor protective duties, on patriotic grounds, and that the fact that It may incidentally encourage the production of many articles that we require at home Instead of abroad will not be regarded ns a ground of opposition

under present circumstances. A Horizontal Increase of Duties.

"But while we have presented tn the brief measure reported a horizontal Increase of 15 per cent, of existing duties on all the schedules hut two. which Is an addition of less than eight per cent, to the average advalorein rate — giving about J15.CuO.OOt) revenue from that source; yet more limn tzi.ouo.uuo of the f-iO.uOO.uuo which Is estimated this bill will add to our annual retenue, will come mainly from wool,

which Is taken from the free list. jVmemtKfld ‘thrbHde

It was the Chinese lauudyrymen of Montana that fought and defeated the licenst law of that state, but Montana is one of the states in which Chinamen are supposed to have no rights.

I will I On ill k if

mm

j* .MV

mmm

ill

Tbe work ami ivHponsibilities o£ tho old ye»r

are off.

Your kindly treatment ami generous patronage are an incentive to renewed effort for the new. We cannot try any harder to merit your support lliig year of iSiHJ, but wi think our 1895 ex peril enee will enable us t#| serve you better. Wi hope aid think we knot just a little better haw to! manage our busiiiesi than we did at the begin J uing of IS95. 4Ve meal to serve you in ever] * u tv to the best tif on] abilities. Your regnlal patronage will enable u: to keep a first-class stord where you can hope tJ lind your wants mor^

nearly supplied tlmu Uy scattering > mr business. We do not even hope to do a single dollar’s worth of ! usiuess upon any basis than a mutual benefit. If at any time you have not received just returi s for the money you have spent with us it is not too late to have al

fair claims made absolutely satisfactory.

Oradick-Moser. South Russell.

In the presence of a number of invited Plenty of rain and quite a wet snow on guests, on Wednesday, Dec. 25 »t - o'clock, : Christmas night. An entertainment at

Latayette Cradick of tfttincy. amt .Miss Ida I'ltion chapel on C

Lafayette Oradick of Quincy, and .Miss id.i I’nion chapel on Christmas night was tfell .'loser, of Cloverdale, were united in mar- attended, and a good time is renorted da fl'itrfX l- l I ,1 T" A II Vf . » ♦* yte.,1.. ila.ltl. .1'%' ■

riage, Elder A. H. Morris, of <Ireencnstle, (fuilltama, of Alooresville, was here last wti-k pronouncing tho ceremony in a beautiful and and purchased a house and lot in Kusaelv lie ^ impressive manner. I ne attendants were from Aaron Graham, and will make it ler Ottp McCoy and Misa Ella Moser, sister of future home ... William Saylet and wife of

the bride. Immediately after the ceremony Waynetown, are visiting'relatives in -tis the guests repaired to the dining room, where comnunitv William Dixon and H W

. 11 bounteous feast was served. The friends SutherUu have been sawing wood with art » moderate duty and/k em8 .»??r«a the bride with numerous and sa 7Jobn Fisher has been plowing tor r*5 ■ numerate n, ' u beautiful presents; the following is a few ol regardleas of the ground being . ,\rr.J u th I S of wool, Whit h are i he many r.-e. ved Mrs. Sat alt Moser, table snow F. L. Quifllams went to I., eenca-tle H

cloth; Hattie Caldwell, lamp; Ida Herod, last week and purchased two new sets of ri m- 1 l:im!>, Mia M -er, looking glass; Addle Her- tile harness, preparatory to'.ark his ' *d. fruit dish: Ida Caldwell, pair of towels: farm H. W. Hutherliu a bin Cert

and given

-rom manufactures of wool, which are given a compensatory duly equivalent to the duty of wool (which is always necessary waen a duty is placed on wool) In order to give the wool glower the benefit, and make it possible to manufacture

woolens at home.

"The bill reported by our committee proposes to make the duty on imported clothing wool BU per eent. of the duty Imposed by tlie act of IMW, which would give un equivalent of 6 U-!u of a cent per pound on unwashed wool, or about -tu per cent, ad valorem. This reduction from the duty of the act of 181)0 has been made because the re toratlon of the lull duty In that act might seem to he too great a change from the present law to those whose co operation it is necessary to secure In order to have any legislation and not a measure of what might be done when all branches of the government are iu harmony with the majority of the house on protection lines. The duty on manufactures of wool Is Incteased by a specific duty equivalent to the duty on wool. “The duty on carpet wools Is left at the 22 per centum ad valorem where It was placed In 1SS0. This Is a purely revenue duty, as we raise very few carpet wools. Such lumber as was placed on the free list by the act of ISDO, without the slightest Justification, Is restored to the dutiable list, but with a duty of only 60 per cent, of the duties provided by the act of 1M)0— giving an equivalent of only about 15 per cent. Such a reduction from the low rates of 1890 is Justtlied only on the ground that the object of yout committee has been to frame a bill mainly on tevenue grounds, in the hope that it would secure the approval of tiiose In official place whose cooperation Is essential to legislation and who may be supposed to feel that In such un exigency as now exists the public necessity must control. "Believing that such an Increase of revenue as Is proposed Is essential as a first step tn the restoration of confidence and the restoration of the treasury to a sound condition, and that other legislation to be proposed to this end cannot be effective without adequate revenue to meet the expenditures of the government,

your committee recommends the passage of accompanying bill H. R.—'To tem-

porarlb Increase revenue to meet the expenses of government and provide against

u deficiency.’

Brooklyn Bridge I'ays Well. New York, Dec. 31.—Over 47,000,000 tickets have been sold on the New Y'ork hittl Brooklyn britiffe during the year 1895. In round numbers, 130,000 persons use tlie railroad on the bridge daily. The total receipts from the traffic of the great structure amount to about $3,000 every day.

An Appeal for Aid. New York, Dec. 31.—The national Armenian relief committee appeals to the people of the United States for immediate and generous contributions to relieve the needs of 350,000 Armenians who are destitute.

molasses stand; John Sutherland, jewelry families and Wm. rowers spent Su’ndav'a J case; Verna Moser, preserve stand; Ellis.- W. I’lodfelter’s. and It W. Sutherlvn

Caldwell, plush album; Ella Bryan, set ..i family were at D, N. Clodfctter*a

jelly glasses; W. A. Moser, sliver caster. Those from a distance who attended tlie w-ed-

Mortou.

-' ,r »- Alice Furgey and daughter, of

ding were: Misses Ida and Adriie Herod, Mr.

ind Mrs Lou trnold, and Mr. Will Herod, of ,. o, *_ Eillmote; .Miss Ella Bryan, of Gn-encastle. R ellyille. visited tiirant Thomas' last w$ Misses Lou and Ada < radick, of Quincy, and George Allm, of Kaub, Ind., is here vi A. I). Roberts, of Manhattan. The guests "‘K mentis and relatives . i-ses Ij were royally entertained, and join in wishit.g j.' rit V and IHancne J ml v visited Miss Jt Mr. and Mrs. Cradick a loeg, happy and pros- ^utgrass Saturday Union Chapei took l perous life. xx llt iheir Christmas enlertaiinneni. .

M I -S Mary It tte. life i- visiting Danville.

Obituary.

Mattie Wyaong, youngest daughter of Ben-

1 retracted meeting is tn progress at Cut > Impel Amanda ami Minnie ulieer In been visaing their grandparents Albtall has moved in his n.-u residence... JC

jamiu and Mary Wysong. was born it- Put- ri.riaia Ve<1 111 " s residence... .'C nam county, Indiana, on January :s, 1859. , the marriageof fto .She was married to Leonidas E. Smedley - u u r> Handel and Mrs. Am.,..*., t

lmedley at '[ "Ty Handel and Mrs. Amanda Laytoni Dec.iswi plttce; their friends extend congratl

aged 36 years, 11 months and ;! days.' 8h. : slLFlist j!at iFn m 1 l ' <J, .' 1US i "’ 8 been °“ '

a father, one sister and four brothers I .'.. tul

Filmore, Ind., Sept. t>, issi. Died

aged 36 years. 11 mouths

leav es a father, one ajatr^ an^ four brothers | viailinK hlf . un , t) scur

this writing.... il l

to mourn her loss. She also leaves two small ! t/Av* 11 *1?;I?.*V°' 1 ’ (,S( W ^ lt: MoiM children without amothers love or a father’s , ■YiY. 1HS % , 1 ' a , un , i ( ol 1 f il

counsel, her husband bavin* preceded her to the grave about three and a half years. Mrs

ee

' medley was a member of the M.' i :. church

castle, visited .Miss Media Crodiau over day Steve burke has returned fi

Crawfordsville.

ft 1

having united with the church at Morton, Ind.. iu July last. Hhe was a true and affectionate wife, a fond and loving mother seem* ine to live only for her family. Nearly eleven years ago the loss by death of a dear little child, her first born, was a sore trial; for him she never ceased to grieve; many times she gave expression to t he feeling t hut a part of her very existence departed with that child.

Clinton Falls. Preaching at the Dunkard church Sunday. by Elder McGaughey Mr. Davis and wife are very sick .... Jesse Hamrick, Hr., is able to be about again ..The new year is with us—do we stop to think, as the years roll by, that men who have ruled nations have passed anti other men have taken their places—these changes do not cause us to reflect as they should The roads were very muddy, ami the heavy fall of snow makes them worsedirt roads are impassable for wagons or car riages ...Mrs. Dr. Moore has been visiting Mr-. Wiilis Wood, at Greencastle Eli Hos well and family visited Zimri Mankeron Hun day Mrs Becky Jones is very sick with cancer The people of Clinton sre cleaning up their guns and getting ready for war—we can take Canada with little effort. xx

Pleasant Garden. Thi- Christmas entt rtsinmi nt at tlu-riJ passed oil nit el] . and iht n was a l.i.J V ' lil ’ MG ot 1 dui k Ills , is spemliiii: Christmas tvitlJ T r ’’"I M-G-l ..l|,l 11, ,,, , ,, ,,,1, I 1 unit,, i romvvtll is Spending the holidul h"me v,rs. Lee , criey, ul Terre 111 --pent L hn-tnias her* with her 1 ,renll I:i: 1 ''' "' 11 11 3 «■'' "i 1,n, -J t I ; istmas with Ins r.tullier Walter Id an I wife, of brazil, are visiting relat ive« ...... Henry Walden and wile, of Cory, 7 Christmas with his lather and mothe Miss Mollie Gose is here from Chid spending the holidays If th,. men (J I»* s abmit the misbehavior of th*- bo* think the boys would do better . M r j C • ami wife, of Pine Village, are visitnii mother and brother Alice Job, of Bl was visiting S. A. Boone last week ... D.f hni.\ shipped a car !o , v ' " u nn ' ' ! 'f plat' linst ma caused by too much red liquor.

■

Carpentersville. Misses Parish ami Miller, who have been sp» n ling Xmas with Miss Laura Quinton, have returned to their homes at Ml. Meridian Will Lafollette has returned fram n visit with friends in Thorntown and begun school again Monday .... ( has. Young and Will Hanna have returned from the Atlanta Exposition and report a grand time ... The young folks had a New Year’s party New Year's eve. at the home of Mr. McCashlin, and ended it by ringing out the old year and ringing in the new .Grandma Bridges is reported quite sick again Bert Hall and wife attended the Lane and Allen wedding, two miles north of town.

Pension Money Is Safe. Parkersburg’, VV. Ya.. Dec. 28.- Judge Jackson, of the United States court, held that {tension money could not be attached or levied on for debt.

Big Factory Burnett. London, Dec. 30.—Ilepworth’s clothing factory at Leeds was burned Saturday night, entailing a loss of $400,000.

Oakalla.

Mrs. J. D. Torr an visiting at Bloomfield children visited h

Torr and children have been

Mrs. J. A. Johnston

ler, at Limedale, last Thursday John T. Johnston Is visiting his brother and family, at Indianapolis Dr. G. F. Lewis and family

apo

visited W. H. Torr and wife on Monda crowd of young folks met at James H 1 to watch the old year go out and the new

orr's

year in; a good time is repoatec! by all pres•st. I. \ L

Indianapolis Live Stock Mai MaGcet activt? Cel * ,t *’ 1501 • lllpn,ent, -l

Choice export grades ft Good to choice shipping 3 • Fair to gotxi shipping 3 ,4 Stockers and feeders ’ 2 1 Good to choice heifers [ .***’ 3 • Fair to medium heifers 2 i Good to choice cows **’ 2 ' Fair to medium cows , ", 2 'n m ( lood t< hoii e bulls * r »< ■ SHEET Keceipu, 300; shipment*, J larket steudv. €1

y

Market steady

Good to choice sheep to gf Fair to medium .sheen on Choice iambs 4 0 HUGS Receipts, 5.500; shipments.

Market active.

Choice medium and heavy *3 3 Mixed amt heavy packing 3 -j V.!? hU sij

Figs ....

Greencastle Market. a

l ,a 5' u k the following p

Van Burn county, Michigan, has paid out $2,H00 in bounties for the killing of English

sparrows during the past year or so and there are just about as many sparrows as

Oats, 20cts Eggs, 18cts Lard 9cts Hams, tlcts

Butter, 15 cts Wheat, 60 cts Bacon, 8'., cts Fotatoes, 40c!s Feathers, zscts Shoulders, Sets

Hay, Bdcts

Turkeys alive, .'.’ jets

Turkeys dressed, Sets to 9ct«

Corn, 25cts

Chickens alive, Sets Chickens dressed, 7cts to Set*

A

v 1