Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1889 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1889.

tiie mmm nations bank - Del?nate4 Unite4 States Depository. Corner Room. Odd Fellows HalL Theo. P. HxroHrr. Pres't. E. E. Rxxroan Cash

CONDITION OF TIIE MARKETS Wheat Prices Fluctuate Variously and Finally Close Somewhat Higher, Corn a Shade Lower and Oats Decidedlj Weaker Nothing Doing in Ho Products Tending the Clique's Injunction. MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. Renewal of the Pressure Upon Trait Stocks Causes a Heavy Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Money on call was quiet, with no loaus, closing offered at 5 percent. Prime mercantile paper 5212 per cent. Sterling exchange rather weak with actual business at for sixty-day bills and $4.87 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 86,23 shares, including the following: Atchison, 14,800; Delaware,' Lackawanna & Western. 2.900; Lake Shore, 2,120; Louisville &. Nashville, 3,977; Manhattan, 2,135; Missouri Paciiie, 3.200; Northern Pacific, preferred, 1,500; Reading, 7,858; St. Paul, 7,900. The stock market to-day was rather heavy, which was, for tho most part, the result of the renewal of the pressure upon the trust stocks, though the activity and fluctuations in those shares were much smaller than yesterday. The feeling in tho stocks of the regular list was more bullish, and first prices were generally slight fractions higher than last night's closing figures. There was no pressure to sell, and the tendency in the regular list was upward in the first few minutes' trad ing, when the drive at the trusts checked the buying' again, and tho market settled away slowly. Sugar was the special point of attack, and it declined from 802 at the opening to S37s. Cotton Oil also dropped from 4$ito 421 The trading was even more than usual confined to a few shares, and among tho regular stocks Burlington. Atchison, Reading and St. Paul were tho only ones showing any aniraation whatever. The strength in Burington was the feature of the market, but it moved over a uarrow range, and lost all of its early improvement toward the close. Tenn essse Coal was the one weak spot in the -list, bnt after a drop of 1 percent, it more than recovered the decline. After the drive was over, which was toward 11 o'clock, prices rallied all over tho room, and most of the stocks of the regular list were brought up to something better thun the opening prices. The trusts followed, bnt failed to reach theirfirst figures. The issue of the bank statement, which Bhowed that for the first time in over five years there was a deficit in the reserve, caused a renewal of the weakness, and the market closed quiot but weak at irregular changes of small fractions. Sugar, nowever, was down 2, and Cotton Oil 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were extremely dull today, the sales of all issues reaching only 272,000, and while the tone of the dealings was rather heavy to weak there were no chances of importance in quotations. Sales of the week were $3,905,000, against $4.)3,000 last week. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were entirely neglected. Closing quotations were: Four per ct. reg...l27 Four per ct. coup. 127 Four and a s reT.103 Four and a H coupl053j Pacific 6s of 95.. .118 Louisiana sl'pd 4s 87 Missouri b'3 101 C.,8t.L.fcP C. St. L. fc P. prcf 35 Clev'd & Col'mb's. . . : . . . Fort Wayne 157 Illinois Central.. .115 I., B. A W 9fl Lake Krle & West. lHa W.pref.... C3 Lake Shore........ 103 4r Micni ran Central. Oli Tenn. new set. Ca. 1002 J ten. new set. as. 101 Mutual Union Cs.. 103 t . L. & I. M. jz en. 5 s . 8 a fct.L. & 8. F. pen.in.l 1 6 Adams Express.. .150 Alton A T. II 40 Alton AT. II. pref.lio American Expressll7 Che. kOaio 222 C. & O. pref. lsts. 623 C. fc O. pref. 2ds.. 39 Chicago Al Alton..! 23 C.,B. fc Q 1092 O. A. Mississippi .. 23 t o. M. pref. DO Peoria, I.& E.... 20 Pittsburgh 157 Pullman Palace... 187ht V. H. Express 81 W..8t. L.&P..... 17 W.. St. L. & P. pref 32 U Wells & Farso Ex.141 Western Union.... Si's NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Bar silver, 93c. The weekly banc statement shows the lowing changes: folReserve, decrease Loans, decrease Specie, decrease I gal tenders, decrease Deposits, decrease Circulation, increase.., $2,600,900 1,995,200 2,252,300 1,614,100 5,050,400 11.000 The banks now hold $1,663,050 less than the 25 per cent, rule calls for. This is the tirst time since the week following the May panic of 1884 that the statement shows the reserve held ,to be less than the per cent, of deposits required by the national banking law. The deposits amount to $412,273,300, against which only $101,400,400 Is held in reserve. The deficit is $1,663,050, as tho leal requirement is f 103,06.450. A year ao. with almost exactly the same amount of deposits, the banks held a snrplus over the leal requirements of $11,417,500. The deficit Is almost wholly caused by the drain of money to the West and South, where over. $6,000,000 was shipped last week and almost as much went in the weeks just preceding. Business of the Clearinghouses. BOSTON, Oct 6. The following table, compiled from dispatches from the managers of the leading clearing-houses of the United States shows the gross exchanges for the week ending Oct. 5, with rates per cent, of Increase or decrease, as compared with the amounts for the corresponding week in 1838: NeirYork $ 332,631.300 Increase.. 2.5 Decrease.. 2.8 Increase ..13.8 Decrease.. 9.2 Increase.. 13.8 Increase .. 3.9 Decrease.. 15.0 Increase.. 24.1 Increase ..32.4 Increase,. 17.7 Increase. 4.9 Increase ..27.5 Increase.. 1.8 Decrease.. 0.4 Decrease.. 5.5 Increase.. 5.6 Increase.. 2.5 Increase ..19.1 Increase ..14.0 Increase ...29.0 Decrease. 9.8 Increase.. 19.6 Increase.. 38.5 Decrease.. 52.2 Increase ..DO.3 Increase. 12.6 Increase. .14.6 Decrease.. 0.2 Increase.. 28.5 Increase.. 5.1 Increase.. 22.2 Increase ..16.5 Decrease.. 0.3 Increase ..23.3 Decrease.. G.5 Increase ..13.6 Decrease.. 7.6 Increase.. 9.0 Increase.. 9.1 Increase ..15.3 Increase.. 8.0 Increase ..32.8 Boston 10S.S2S.972 Philadelphia.... Chicago St. Louis Ran Francisco.. Baltimore New Orleans.... Pitt bur Kansas City.... Cincinnati Louisville Milwaukee Providence. Detroit Minneapolis fit. Paul Omaha Cleveland....... Denver 3!emphis Columbus .. Richmond Duluth Fort Worth Indianapolis.... Galveston Peoria Hartford SL J0iph New llaren prinxrtcla:.3iaes "Worcester Wichita Norfolk Portland. Me,... Los Angeles. .... Byracuse LowelL Orand Rapids... Topeka Des Moines Sioux City Euflalo Birmingham... Portiand.Ore.. Tacoroa Moutreal 79.725.847 77,610,000 21,698,161 21.1!1.830 13.227,383 9,140.593 15.778.820 10,033,667 12.163.400 8.5.10.02S 5,072,000 5,710.700 5,640,3H 6,107.514 4,406,832 4.1CJ.156 4.002,115 4,807,569 1.S14.31A 2.827.0OO 2,265,320 1.S05.GS9 1,248.620 2.172.308 2.376.39S 1,027.437 2.72 1.879 1,520.743 1.773,330 1,510.407, 1,203,003 711.85 955,053 1,324,090 f83,273 74J,000 760,000 745.513 31)3.907 788.910 792.145 3.712.891 658.529 1,922.722 70S.834 9,660,744 Total $1,278,825,827 Increase.. 2.8 Outlde New York. 446.294,527 Increase.. 3.1 Net included In totals. No clearing-house at this time last year. TRADING AT CHICAGO. The Ups and Downs of the Market, with the Han go In Prices of Leading Articles. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. The market opened bullish and hGhfi higher, initial trades ia December beini; at 827fcc. It was not long until that future was up to 83V2833&C. It may have been that under the influences yesterday the crowd got short and wero nervous enough to want to cover, but there was sulncient stimulating news to-day to have put prices up a littlo without any buying pressure from tho "aborts." Early cables were strong. Free real i zincs by "longs" at around S3 for December broke the price to SiSsc, but the bulk of the business done during the first half of the c:::ion was at tS&lZhc News frczi thd IJcrtIiT7c:t rrsjs tsain bearish, end thcro

were some selling orders from that part of tho country.. Stocks in the Northwest are now piling up rapidly. The possible increase in tho next visible supply report is variously estimated at from 1,250.000 to 2,000,000 bushels. A feature of tho market was the widening of the difference between October andl)ocexnber to 2c. and the narrowing of the premium on May over December fromS1 to2i4C Closing pnblio cables called spot wheat in Liverpool firm, but in limited demand, with futures 4C higher. Private cables were generally strong in tone. For half an hour or so before the close there was a bulge to first prices of tho day on covering by "shorts," who appear to take fright easily. Later the market eased oif 14'&,38C, and at the adjournment showed a net gain for tho day of Wa he In corn a moderate speculative trade was reported and the feeling developed was weaker. Tradintr was largely local, and fluctuations within a range. The market opened at about yesterday's closing prices, was easy, and sold off J4:Jwc, rallied a little, and closed a shado below yesterday's final quotations. Oats were weaker ana lower. Receipts were liberal, and a larger run was predicted for Monday. Unying orders were scarce, but a number of selling orders arrived from the outside for October and May. Offerings increased, and prices declined tyaic, and tho market closed easy. Pending the hearing of the motion in the Superior Court for the dissolution of the injunction restraining the delivery of October mess pork on contracts, there was Tery little doing in the market for hog products. Outside orders are very light, and local operators are making only occasional small trades. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Open'g. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat Dec. . ei 83 82 83U Year ho SlU 81 81 U May 8. 85 Corn Nov.... 31 31 31 31 Dec 31 31 31 1 May 33 335. 33 3333 Oats Dec V5 19 13 1953 Jan '19 .... .... iD78 May 12 225 22s 22 a Pork NOV.... fO.33 19.37 $0.33 tD.37 Year 9.032 9.1S 9.02 9.05 Jan 9.25 9.25 9.20 9.25 Lard NOV.... 5.90 5.95 5.90 5.90 Year..... 5.87 5.90 6.82 5.30 Jan 5.92 5.92 5.87 6.92 Bh'tTibs Nor. 4.75 4.83 4.75 4.80 Jan...... 4.75 4.75 4.72 4.72

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchaneed. No. 2 spring wheat, 8lol.J4c; No. 3 spring wheat. COaiJc; No. 2 red. 81&Slc; No. 2 corn. IXFkc; No. 2 oats, 19U1938c; No. 2 rye, 4120; No. 2 barley. Wc; No. 1 flaxseed, $t.27c; prime timothy seed. $1.28; mess pork, $10.502510.75; lard, 6.22ya 6.25c: short-rib sides (loose) 5.05 35.10c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 4.121a 4.2oc; snort-clear sides (boxed), 5.25 S.S?; whisky, distillers1 finished goods, $1.02. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the bntter market was unchanged. Eggs, 15 15c. Receipts Flour, 18,000 brls; wheat, 58.000 bu; corn, 209,000 bu; oats, 203,000 bu; rye, 7.000 bn: barlev, 113,000 bn. ShipmentsFlour, 25,000 brls: wheat, 63,000 bu; corn, 244,000 bu; oats, 111,000 bu; rye, 102,000 bu; barley, 74,000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Oct. ' 5. Hour Receipts, 20,913 packages; exports. 11,635 brls, 10,613 sacks. The market was very doll and unchanged. Sales, 15,075 brls. Corn-mcal qniet; yellow Western, $2.452.70. Wheat Receipts. 127,900 bu; exports, 5,700 bn: sales, To6.000 bu futures. 58,000 bu spot. . The spot market was quiet and a trifle higher; No. 2 red. 85346MI4C In elevator. bo'SSOS.tc afloat, 86'87c f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 82 c; ungraded red. 74 Wc; steamer No. 2 red. 82ic; steairer No. 3 red, 7Uc; No. 4 red, 74c Options were dull, o up and steady; No. 2 red, October, 651S-10 85 78c, closing at Sosc; November, 8684 a'8078C closing at 86s4c; December, 8778 'ESSc, closing at 877sc; January, 887&c, closing at SaV; May, 92US02 0-lCc, closing at ysc Rye quiet; Western, 4S'S:52c. Barley quiet; Canada, 05 70c; Western, 55-SC5C. Barley malt quiet; Canada, TS'SOOc. Corn Receipts, 140.000 bn; exports. 2fi,715 bu; sales. 216,000 ba futures. 154,000 bu spot. The spot market was moderately active and steady; No. 2, S9ya'&,Jo in elevator. 40,'2;4034C afloat: No. 2 white, S0V 40 he; ungraded mixed, 8314S4114C Options were dull and easier; October, SORB'S: SO 7-lCc. closing at SOc; November, 4038'240 7-16c, closing at 40c; December, 41 a411-lGc, closing at 41c: May, 42tc Oats Receipts, 105.000 bu; exports. 2,924 bu; sales, 25,000 bu futures. 141,000 bu spot. The spot market was fairly active and steady. Options were quiet and steady; October, 20c; November, 2ti2) 20;, closing at 2Gc; December, 2634c; spot No. 2 white, 2834c; mixed Western, 24 28c; white" Western, 2?35c; No. 2 Chicago, 27c. Hay Good firm. Hops weak and quiet. CotFee Options opened barely steady at 5 to 10 points down, with July 25 points down, and closed steady at unchanged to 10 Sointsdown. ales. 23,250 bags, including October, 15.45 15.50c; November, 15.40 15.45c; December, 15.4015.450; January, 15.4015.4.'c: March. 15.40 15.45c; April, 15.40c; May. IS.WSISASc; July, 15.S0c; August, 15.25c; spot Rio steady; fair cargoes, 19c. Sugar Raw easy and dull; refined steady and in fair demand. Molasses New. Orleans qniet: open kettle, good to fancy, 28 46c. Rice strong and quiet; domestic, 414'3638C; Japan, 418'a5c Tallow strong. Rosin quiet and strong. Eggs about steady and quiet; Western, 23V24c. Receipts, 6,423 packages. Pork quiet and firm. Cut meats steady. Lard easy and dull; Western steam, 6.57o bid; sales October, C55c, closing at 6.50c bid; November, 6.88c; December, 6.C0c; January, 6.80c; February. 6.34c; March, 6.38c. Butter steady and in moderate demand; Western dairy, 9'14c; Western creamery, 1225c; Western creamery held at 12 20c; Western factory. 712'&lSc Cheese dull and easy; Western, 9210c. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Lonls, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUI9, Oct. 5. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat The opening vras strdng, but soon eased off, being followed by a rally. The close was easy at an advance of ac over yesterday. No. 2 red, cash, 78 bid; October closed at 7850 bid; December, 80'i81c, closing at 807c;May, 847a 85 kc, closing at 85c Corn weak and lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, 20c; October. 29c: January, 29c; May, 30330o, closing at 3042 SOe. Oats dull; No. 2, cash, 18c; January, 20o bid: May, 223&c. Rye stronger. No. 2, 3Uo bid. Uarlcy fairly active; Wisconsin. 63c; Minnesota. 60c; Iowa. 40c. Hay moderately active and unchanged. Bran quiet and unchanged. Flaxseed higher, at $1.20. Butter steady and firm; creamery, 2023; dairy, 1820e. ffgs steady tor cood stock at 14 15c Corn-meal lower and dull at $1.0031.63. Whisky, $1.02. Provisions steady, quiet and quotations unchanged. ReceiptsFlour, 5,000 brls: wheat, 45,000 bu; corn, 04,000 bu; oats, 40.000 bu; rye, 4.000 bu: barley, 17,000 bu. Shipments Flour, O.OOO brla; wheat, 30,000 bu; corn, 30,00;) bu; oats, 11,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 3,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5. Flour weak and quiet. Wheat Arm under stronger reports from the west: No. 2 red, October. 82383r. November, 833S3c; December, 84385c; January, 85 aSttc. Corn Car-lots lo higher, but the adVance checked business; futures ruled steady, but speculation tame and export demand light;' No. 2 mixed, in grain depot, 41c; No. 2 mixed, in Twentieth-street elevator, 41c; No. 2 yellow. In gram depot, 42c; No. 2 mixed, October, 394 4014c; November, 4040l4c; December, 30 40c; January, 30 40c. Oat.s Car-lot strong and higher; No. 3 white at 24C; No. 2 white, 27 o, generally held at the close at 28o; futures llrui and J40 higher, No. 2 white, October, 267 274c; November. 23'283-c; December, 2079 294C; January, 29 330. Lggs steady but quiet; Pennsylvania firsts. 23c. Receipts Flour, 2.100 brls; wheat, 8,400 bu; corn, 15.200 bu; oats, 6.600 bu. Shipment Wheat, 11,600 bu; corn. 3,000bu; oats. 23,500 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-Recelpts of wheat. 468 cars: shipments. 111. The strong tone of the speculative markets held up prices of cash wheat, and sellers were asking higher prices for everything above No. 2 Northern. There appeared to be a fair inquiry from local millers, and outside buyers were In the market for supplies. Early selections sold at about o advance over yesterday, but only for the best milling wheat. Low grades were slow to sell and much of this class was carried over. Closing quotations: No. 1 ber, 73c; November, 74; December, 75c; May, 81e; on track. 73 375c. TOLEDO, Oct. 5. Wheat dull; cash and October, 8le: December, 83 e. Corn dull but steady; cash, 31c. Oats quiet; cab, 21c. Cloverseed dull and lower, rash and October, $3.83; November, $3.00; December, $3.05. Receipt Wheat, 25,000 bu; corn, 5,800 bu; oats, 11.700 bu; rye, 1,600 bu. Shipments Wheat. 25,900 bu, corn, 600 bu; oats, 2,300 bu; rye, 1,200 bu; clover-seed, 40 bags. BALTIMORE, Oct. 5. Wheat Western stUdy; No. 2 winter red. spot, 81482c; October. 8i7s82c; November, 83c; December, 84; Juiuaxy, 85 5 50. Corn Western steady;

hard, October, eOc; November, 8lc; December, 82c; May, 87c; on track, 80c. No. 1 Northern, October, 77c; November. 78c; December, 79c; Mav. 4e: on track. 78c; No. 2 Northern. Octo

mixed spot, 39ac: October, 29c, November; , 33j23934c; year,33c; January, 383ic Oats firm; Western white, 23327c: Western mixed, 23424c. Kye quiet at 5153c. Hay steady; prime to choice timothy, $142 14.50. . Provisions steady. Butter linn; Western, 22c. ReceiptsFlour. 10,000 brl; wheat, 31.000 bn: corn. 40,000 bu; oats, 13.000 bu; rye, 1.000 bu. tfhiira ent-Cora. 76,000 bu. gales-Wheat, 130,000 bu; corn, 112.000 bu. CINCINNATI, Oct 5. -Flour quiet Wheat in fair demand; No. 2 red. 82c; receipts. 0,500 bu; shipments, 1,530 bu. Corn In moderate demand; No. 2 mlzed. 35c. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, 20322c. Bye in fair demand; No. 2, 45c. Fork steady at $11. Bulk meats firmer, short ribs, 5.15c. Bacon steady? short clear, 5.906c. Whisky Arm; sales 6S2 brls finished goods on a basis of $1.02. Butter firm. Sugar in lllght demand. DETROIT, Oct 5. Wheat No. 1 white, cash, 81c; No. 2 red. cash, 82c; October, 82c, November, 827ec; December, 83$tc; May, 83c. Corn No. 2, cash and October, 33fcc; November and December. 34c. Oats No. 2, cash. 22c. Clover-seed Cash, $3.87. Receipts Wheat, 38,800 bu; ctrn, 3,700 bu; oats, 3,300 bu. ftoiis. NEW YORK, Oct 5. Petroleum opened steady at98c and advanced slightly, closing firm at 98V. tock Exchange Opening, 98c; highest 87hc: lowest 98c, closing at 997ec Consolidated Exchange Opening, 9378C; highest, 99c; lowest, 987eC closing at 09c Sales. 125,000 brls. Turpentine quiet and firm at 48&49c. OIL CITY, Oct 5. National Transit certiftV cates opened at 99c; highest 99c; lowest, 99c; closed at 99c Bales, 76.000 brls; clearances, 316.000 brls; charters. 79.642 brls; shipments, 04,078 brls; runs, 38,584 brls. PITTSBURG, Oct 5.-Pctroleum dull and steady. National Transit certificates opened at 037c; closed at 99c; highest, 00c; lowest, 0876C CLEVELAND, Oct 5. Petroleum quiet; standard white, 110, 7c CHARLESTON, Oct 5. Turpentine dull at 44c. SAVANNAH, Oct 5. Turpentlno firm at 45. WILMINGTON, Oct 5. Turpentine steady at 45c Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5. Cotton steady; middling, 10c; low middling, 0 13-1 6c; good ordinary, 93gc; net receipts, 10,545 bales; gross, 13,388 bales; exports coastwise, 1,041 bales; sales. 2,400 bales; stock, 88,367 bales. LIVERPOOL, . Oct 5. Cotton quiet Bales. 6,000 bales, of which 300 bales were for speculation and export, and Included 6,700 bales American. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Oct 5. Business was very light in dry goods to-day. Mail orders, however, were reported fair, indicating a steady demand for current wants from interior sections. The market was unchanged and generally firm, with a slight shading in print cloths, but the weakness of the print cloth market is temporary. Stocks of all kinds of goods are in good shape at first hands and low with jobbers. Prices with tho latter are again more steady. Metals. NEW YORK, Oct 5. Pig-iron steady. CopSer easy; lake. October, 10.75c. Lead steady; omestic 3.92 c Tin firm; 8traits, 20.50c ST. LOUIS, Oct 5. Lead quiet and unchanged. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Dull at Yesterday's Prices Hogs Weak and Lower Little Doing In Sheep. Indian Aro lis, Oct 5. Cattle. Receipts, 400; shipments, 1,325. But few fresh arrivals; market continues dull at no material change from yesterday's prices. Ill port grades $4,0024.40 Good to choice shippers 3.50 3.90 Fair to medium shippers 3.00 3 3.40 Common shippers 2.25TO2.75 Feeders, 900 to 1,050 l&s 2.70 a 3.00 Btoekers, 500 to 800 ft s 2.00 32.50 (Jood to choice heifers 2.50;r3.0O Common to medium heifers. 1.6092.25 Good to choice cows... 2.35S2.63 Fair to medium eows 1... 1.73 & 2.1 5 Common old cows l.ooi.oo Good to choice bulls 2.0032.40 Common to medium bulls. .... 1.5U a l.f)() Veals, heavy-weight 2.50&3.2C Veals, light-weights.. 3.5034.25 Milkers, per head 15.00&30.00 Uogs. Receipts, 4,375; shipments, l.GOO. Quality fair. Market opened weak and 10 to 15 cents lower, closed weak. All sold. , . Light ..$4.2534.3$ Mixed 4.10d4.25 Heavy 4.oo4.20 Heavy roughs 3.253.75. Sheep. Receipts, 250; shipments, 625. But little doing for the want of stock. Market quiet at unchanged prices. Good to' choice.... , ...$4.1034.40. Fair to medium 3.65ft 4.00 Btoekers, common to good 3.2593.75 Lambs, common to good 3.50 35.25 Bucks, per head 2.00 23.50 Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5. The. Live Btock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 1,256; shipments yesterday, 2,168. Choice scarce. Market slow, weak and a shade lower for all classes; good to choice corn-fed steers, $44.25; common to medium, $2.9033.75; stockers and feeding steers, $1. 6033.15; cows, $1.35 22.50; grass range steers, $1.6032.60. Hogs Receipts, 3,222: shipments yesterday, 2,884. Market opened strong to 5o higher, closing weak and a shade lower, good to choice light, $4.1004.25; heavy and mixed, $3.80 4.05. Sheep Receipts, 1,007; shipments. S64. Market steady; good to choice muttons, $3.75 3 4.25; stockers and feeders, $233. ; CHICAGO, Oct 5. Cattle The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 5.000; shipments, . Beeves, $4.454.00; steers, $2.80 ft 4.30: stockers and feeders, $1.80 3: cows, bulls and mixed, $12.80; Texas cattle, $1.3532.85; Western rangers, $2.40-33.75. Hogs Receipts, 13,000; shipments, 3,000. Market steady for heavy and mixed: light 25o lower; mixed, $3.9034.45: heavy, $3.8034.25; light, $3.9034.35; skips. $333.80. Sheep Receipts, 4,320; shipments, 1,120. Market steady; natives. $2.5034.50; Western, $3.4094.60; Texans, $34; ainbs, $4.5035.60. EAST LIBERTY. Oct 5.-CattleReceipts, 800; shipments. 980. Nothing doing. All through consignments. Fifteen car-loads of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Uogs Receipts, 3,700; shipments, 3,800. The market was fair, best corn-fed Yorkers, $4.50 4.60; common to fair Yorkers, 4.4024.45; best light Philadelphia, $1.6034.70; heavy hoes, $4.40 cf 4. 50. Eight car-loads of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 600; shipments. 200. The market was steady at unchanged prices. Prospects fair for goods grades. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. Catttle Receipts, 800; shipments, 1,200. The market was steady. Choice heavy native steers, $3.4034.40; fair to good native steers, $3.30 ? 4. 10; stockers and feeders, $22.60; range steers, $2.1092.80. Uogs Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 2,200. The: market was strong. Fair to choice heary, $3.9034.25; packing grades, $3.7034; light, fair to best, $434.35. Sheep Receipts, 500; shipments, 100. The market was firm. Fair to choice, $3.1034.40. CINCINNATI, Oct 5. Cattle Receiptr. 549; ehlpments.GGO. In llcht demand. Common to choice butchers, $2S 2.75; ahirpers, $3.b'0 4.25. Sheep Receipts, 131; shipments, 712. The market was steady. Lambs In good demand at $5.75 it 6. - - Hogs The market was firm: common and light $4.4035.00; packing and butchers, $4,25 34.30; receipts. 567; shipments, 447. BUFFALO. Oct 5. Cattle The market was firmer and unchanged. Receipts, 40 car-loads through. Hogs The market was lower. Receipts, 50 car-loads through and 60 car-loads for sale. Medium and heavy hops, $4.2534.45; mixed, $4.50. corn-fed and MichlKn Yorkers. $4.10 3 4.50, mostly at $4.45; pigs, $3.7531; others unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Trade of the Week Was Tery Satisfactory, with Few Changes In Values. IXDIAJTArOLlS, Oct 5. The trade of the week closing to-day was very satisfactory in its volume, when talien as a whole, as the shortcomings in tradoof the early part of the week wero counterbalanced by the improvement in the latter part Dry goods men report their trade excellent, and prices are steady and firm on most Hues of goods. Grocers had a good average week's trade, with fewer fluctuations in values than in cither of Oiue weeks past, sugars and coflees taking; on a steady tonoEast and ruling iirm in Western markets. Other staple groceries are tirm.j Druggists had a good trade; several articles that they handle have an advancing tendency. Tne iron men, dealers in tinners' supplies and hardware' merchants all talk bullish of their respective markets, so advancing in tendency is tho iron and steel market In hog products more is doing and prices rule tinner than a week ago. The produce markets are fairly active. Receipts of apples and potatoes are larger and with this prices weaker. Other vegetables aud fruits steady at quotations. Poultry isotl'c, whilo eggs and butter are iirm at tho revised quotations of Friday. The wool market is in a strong position at unchanged prices. Other markets are without feature. GKA1N. The Indianapolis Market Report shows the receipts of wheat to-day to have been 15,600 bushels. There is little to note in reference to to-day's, market. Millers are slow, buyers at prices quoted. We quots: Whcst-No. 3 red, 78378c; No. 3 red. 73

76c: rejected," 65o for poor, up to 7172cfor choice samples, the ruling figures beiug about 68 3 69c; October, 7778 c. Corn Receipts posted to-day, 11,400 bushels yesterday, 5,400 bushels. The market Is ea.-y, . the oflTerinsrs being free, while local buyers are pretty well supplied; snippers also report trade dull. Their bids are on the basts of 30a formlxed and 30 3 30 c for hi ?h mixed. We quote: No. 1 white. 332 33c; No. 2 white. 33c; No. 3 white, 32 333c; No. 2 yellow, 32c; No. 3 yellow, 3lf . 31c; No. 2 mixed, 32332c; No. 3 mixed, 32c; ear. 3032e. Oats Receipts posted to-day, 8,000 busaets; yesterday, 4,000 bnsb els. Oat are in fair demand e.Z prices quoted. We quote: No. 2 white, 2223c; No. 3 white, 20 a 21c; No. 2 mixed, sales at 19 3 20c; rejected mixed, 17218c; unmerchantable, 14'3 15c . Bran The market is steady. Shippers are biddim? $7.75 8 per ton for spot Local dealers are paying $8.25. Hay and Straw Shipping demand small. Thero Is a fair demand for choice and No. 1 timothy. No. 2 is slow sale. Timothv hay. choice, $11.50 Ser ton; No. 1, $11; No. 2. $838.50; prairie. - o. 1, $737.25; Iowa, $8.25 3 D. Straw, $5 per ton. v Jobbing-Trade Price List CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard 3-pound, $2.2532.50; 3pound seconds, $1.6531.75. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound, 80390c; raspberries, 2pound, $1.1531.30; pineapple, standard, 2pound, $1.40-32.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.10 3 120; cove oysters. 1-pound.full weight, 95c a $1; light 65375c; 2-pound, full, $1,703-1.80; light, 9oc$l; . string beans, 85395c: Lima beans, $1.20ai.30;peas,marrowfat,$1.203l.4O; smalt $1.5031.75; lobsters, $1.S532: red cherries, 95c ai.lO; strawberries, $1.2031.30; salmon (t&s), $1.00 32.50. COAL AND COKE " Anthracite. $0.75 7 ton: Jackson lump. $4 ton: nut, $3.50; Braril block, SF3.50 ton; nut, S3; Pittsburg, $4 ton; nut, $3.75; Rarraoiid and Wlnlfrcde, $4 ton; nut, $3.75: Dugfrar lump, $3.75 ton: nut, $2.75; Island City lump, $3.25 4 ton: nut, $3;. Highland lump, $3 4V ton; nut, $2.50: Piedmont and Blossburg, $5 ton; Indiana cannel, $5 ton; gas-bouse coke, 13c 4 ' bu, or $3.25 load; crushed coke, 14c 4f bu, or 3.50 y load. . DRY GOODS. Bt.kacuei Sheetings Blackstono A A, 7cs" Ballou k Son, 7c; Chestnut Hill. 6c; Cabot 4-4, 7r, Chapman X. 6c;, Dwight Star S. 8c; Fruit of the Loom, 83ic; Lonsdale, 8 c;Lihwood, 8c; Mason ville, 83c: New York Mills. 10c; Our Own, 5c; Pepperell. 9-4. 22c: Pepyercll, 10-4, 24c; Hills, 8c; Hope, 7c; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Whitinsvilie, 33-iuch, 6c, Wainsutta, 10c. Bkowx Sheeting Atlantic A, 7c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 5c; Bedford R, 5c; Augusta, 5c; Boott AL 7c; Continental C, 63ic; Dwteht Star, 8c; Echo Lake, 6c; OranitevlUe EE, 6c; Lawrence LL, 534c; Perperell E, 7c; Pepperell R, 63ie; Pepperell 9-4, 2Uc; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utlca 9-4, 22c Utica 10-4, 25c; Utica C, 4o. GISG1UM9 Amoskeag, 63tc; Bates, 6c; Gloucester. 6 c: Glasgow, Oc: Lancester, 03ie; Ranelman's, 7 c; Renfrew Madras, 8c; Cumberland. 6c: White, 6o; Bookfold, 9c. Guaiv Baos American, $16.50; Atlantic, $18; Frankllnville, $18; Lewistown, $1; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $21. Prime Camorics Manville, 6c; 8. 8. fc Son . Oc; Masonville, 6c; Garner, 6c. Prints American fancy, 6c; Allen's fancy, 6c; Allen's dark, 6c; Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold's. 6c; Berlin solid colors, 6c; Cocheco, 6c; Concwtoga, 6c; Dunnell's, 6c; Eddystone, 6c; Rartel, 6c; Harmony. 5c; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, 5c; Knickerbocker, 5c; Mallory pink, 6c; Prices on dress styles irregular; depends on pattern.. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 12c; Conestoga BF, 15c; Conestoga extra, 13c; Conestoga Gold Medal, 14c: Conestoga CCA, 12c: Conestoga AA, lOc; Cone3toga X. 9c: Pearl River, 12c; Falls OBO, 32-mch, 13e: MethuenAA, 1 2 c; Oakland A, 6c; Swift River, 6c; York, 32-inch, 12 c; York. 30-lnch. 10c. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.22 2.30; asafoetida, 1520c;alum, 4'5o; camphor. 30 a 33c;- cochineal, 50 55c; chloroform, 38340c; coperas, brls, $3 5 2.50; cream tartar, pure. 30S35c; indigo, 80281c: licorice, Calab.. geuulne, aos45c; magnesia, earn., 2-oz, 25 '3 35c; morphine, P. 6c W.. V oz, $2.90: madder. 12 14c; oil, castor, pal. $1.25 a1.30; oil. beramot. Y 1. $33.25; opium, $3.2533.35; quinine, P. fc W oz, 39 a 44c; balsam copaiba, 602r65c: soap, Castile, Fr., 12 16e; tioda. bicarb.. 4S6c; salts, Lpsom. 4,35c; sulphur, rlour, 46c; saltpeter, 820o turieutlne, 5SS62c; glyctrine, 25230c; ldodide potass., $2.40S2.50; bromide potass., 40&42c; cnlorato totasb, 25c; borax, lol2c; clnchonidia, 12 d 15c; carbolic acid. 45 350c. Oils Linseed oil, raw, 62o gal: boiled, 65c; coal oil. lceal test, y1414c; bank. 40c; bept straitf , 50c: Labrador, 60c; Weft Virginia, lubrlcntiug, 20 a 30c: miners', 65c Lard Oils, No. 1, DOa O;c; do, extra, t)5&70c WixriK Lead Pure, 7c. , FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins, California London Layer, new, $2.50 3 2.75 i box: California, loose. inuscatelle3-croYD, $1.8032 4 box; Valencia, fiew, SUUo, & n; citron, 24-3260 V IB: currants, 07o in. Rananas,$1.25&2.25 4 bunch. Leiuons Messina, clulce, $6.256.75 box; fancy. $77.25; iuferior stock, $5.25 5.50. Oranges Imperials, li- box? Rodi, $5.50 SC. full box; Jamacias, J7.258.25 y.brl. Fig. 12ai4c. Prunes Tiurklsh, old, 4144c; new, 55c. -V- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. lArPLES Choice, $2 3 2.25 brl; common, $1 1.50. Casta LEcrsrer brl, $1 -3 1.25, quality governing prices, v Potatoes $1.25 1.35 brl. Quinces $1.252 bu. . Cabbage 60 375c brl. Tomatoes 65375c V bu. Cranberries $2.50 S 3.50 V bu; $3.7539.23 brl. Watermelons $9 12 100. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore. $2.2532.50 & brl; white Southern Queen, $2.25 f brl. Jersey $2.753.25 brl; Indiana, $22.25 V brl. Pears $4.5035.75 brL , Grapes Concord, 23325c F10-ns basket; Ives. 17 20o 10- basket; Delaware, 30a35o V 10-m basket. GROCERIES. BuoAits Hards, 839c; confectioners' A, 88c; off A, 8384c; corlee A, 77828c; white extra C, 7-377sc: extra C. 737&c; good yellows, 7J47c; fair yellows, 737; yellows. 6a7o. Coffees Ordinary grades, IOU'IOSac; fair, 20320c; good, 20f213tc; prime. 2'2 a : 233ic; strictly prime to choice, 233ifc243c; fancy green and yellow, 24325c; old government Java, 333 3440; ordinary Java. 2914'3014c; imitation Java, 2734fc2834C. Roasted coflees, 1 ti Sackages. 233ic; Banner, 234to; Lion, 233ic; ates's Champion, 22 c; Arbuckle's, 23 Flour Sacks No. 1 drab H brl, $33 1,000; brl, $17; lighter weight, $1 4 1,000 less. DrieI Beif lloi3o. Lbau 6 7o for pressed bars. Rice Louisiana, 537c. Salt In car lots, 90c; small lots, $1.001.05. Molasses and 8 mure New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30340c; choice, 40350c. Syrups, 30340c Shot $1.251.30 F bag for drop. SriCEs Pepper, 19320c; allspice, 1215e; cloves, 203 oOc; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 80-3 85o V h. Starch Refined pearl, 24330 V 16; Champion gloss, 1-ft and 'd-va packages, 5s5o V D; Champion gloss lump, 394c Twine Hemp, l2J18o T IB; wool, 8310c; flax, 20330c; paper; 18c; Jute, 1215c; cotton, 16325c WOODKNW'ARE No. 1 tubs, $7.257.50; No. 2 tubs, $6 36.50; No. 3 tubs, $5.2535.50; 3-hoop Sails, $1.6031.65; 2-hoop pails, $1.4031.4o; ouble washboards, $232.75; common washboards, $1.4031.85, clothes-pins, 50385c f box. Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 is, 20c; 2 ffis, 25c; 3 !&, 30c; 5 , -iOc. BEAiiS-Choico hand-i)lclced navy, $2.4032.50 bu; medium hand-picked, $2.40t20. "Wrapping-Paper Light-weight straw,2a3o O; light-weight rag, 2 33o ro; heavy-weight straw, 14 2o lb; heavy-weight rag. 2"a'Sa IB; Manilla, No. 1, 8 aic;No. 2, 536c; print paper. No. 1, 637c; book paper, No. 3, S. i C, ioallc; No. 2, S. & C, 8S9c; No. 1, 8. & C, 74 -38c. :. IRON AND STEEL Bar iron (rates), 1.9032c: horse-shoe bar, 3c; Norway rail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs. 4c; American drill steel. 10312c; Sanderson tool steel, 16c: tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c; horseshoes, keg, $4.25 34.50; mule's . shoe. keff, $5.255.50; horse nails, box, Hd, $5; steel nails, lOdand larger, $2.1032.35 f keg: other .-zes at the usual advance; wire nails. $2.45. TrsNKR-s Supplies Reft brand, charcoal tin, IC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $0.75; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $3.50; IC, 14x20, rooting tin, $5.25; IC. 20x28. $10.50; block tin. in pigs, 27c; In bars, 29c. Iron 27 B Iron; 3c; C iron, 5c; galvanized, 60 per cent disoouut Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 25c Planished copper.

30c. Solder, 16318c. OILCAKE. Oil cake, $23 ! ton; oil meal, $23. PROVISIONS. Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Sugar-cured hams, 10 to 12 Its average, 12c; 15 IBsaverage, llc; 17 IBs average. 11c; 20 tbs average. 103ic; 22 Its average, 10c. Englished-cured breakfast bacon, light or medium, lie; shoulders, 10 to 12 IBs average, 7c; shoulders, 14 to 16 tss average. 6c: sweet pickled shoulders, 5c. California hams, light or medium, 7cj dried beef hams and knuckle pieces, 11c. Bacon Clear sides, 35 to 40 ids average, 7ic; clear backs, medium average, 7c: clear bellies, medium weight 73c; 45 IBs average sides and 25 IBs average backs, 140 less than above quotations; 20 TO average bellies, c less. Dry-salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides (unsmoked), 6c; clear backs (uu9moked),6c; clear bellies (imsmoked), 7c; bean pork, V brl 200 IBs, $14.50; ham. or rump pork. brl 200 IBs, $12.00; clear-rib Rides. 554C. Bologna Skin, large or small, 0 e; cloth, large or small, Oc. Lard Pure winter leaf, kettle-rendered, in tierces, 7c; in one-half barrels, be; lu 50-ib cans in 100-ia casss. 77c; In 20-C cans in 80-15 cases, 8c. Prime Leaf Lard In tierces, 74C. Hoosler Packing Company Lard In tierces, 7c; Jn50-2cans in lOO-o cases, 7c iTime Steam Lard 6a 6c. Wholesale Prices Car-load lots 8. P. hams, 10311o, as to average; 8. P. shoulders, 6c, as to average; short-rib sides, dry saii,0c; prime steam lard,6c PRODUCE. Poultrt IIens,7cP' rB;yoimgchlcke ns,7o hen turkeys, 9c; tome, 5c; roosters, 3c; geese, $4.80 dor; ducks. 6c. , . Eggs Shippers paying 173180 for candled stock; selling from store at 19320c Buttfk Selling prices Fancy creamery, 22 a 24c: fair creamery, 17il8c; Une dairy, 12315c;coodpountry, 10 s 12c. according to the condition

In which It is received. Common stock will bring but 4 "3 5o per pound. . Feather Prime geese, 35c ft, mixed duck 20cftB. ' 1;eeswax Dark. 18c; yellow. 20c WorjL Tub-washed and picked, 33335c; unwashed medium aud common icrades. if in good order, 25c; burry and cotted. 17320c; lleecowashed, if light and in good order, 28330c; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value SEEDS. r . Clover Red. choice. CO ft bu. $3.75a4.0O; En glish, choice, $3.754.15; white, choice, $7.409 7.75; alsike, $6.5037.00; aRalfa, choice. $6,73 H , 7.25. Timothy-Choice, 45 ft bu, $1.0531.85. Blue-grass, fancy. 14 IB bo. $1.151.30. OrchaM grass Extra clean. 14 ft bu, 90c 2 $1.20. Re-l top Choice, 14 4 bu. 85c3 $1.00. Bird seedChoice Sicily canary, 538c V t&.

F. C. HUNTINGTON & CO. , Leading Wholesale and Retail SEED MERCHANTS, 7S & 80 East Market St., IndianaDolifl. fp"Telephone 530. . .. Clover. Timothy and Blue-Grass' TUX H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT Ca The largest wholesale seed housa ia Indiana. Strictly prune seed a specialty. 70 and 78 West Washington' Street, . . Indianapolis. GRAIN AND SEED MERCHANTS. ABNERL. BACKUS & SONS 18 A 19 Produce KIChang Toledo, Ohio. Solicit correspondence and oonsigaments. and will make mall and telegraph bids. Smut In. Vbeat and Oats. Purdue Bnlletia. The disease does not spread from plant to plant or from field to field, but the infection always takes place at the time the eed sprouts. . No remedy can be applied after tho grain is sown, but the disease can be prevented by sowing clean seed in a clean soil and covering well. If a farm is already infested, seed known to be pure can bo obtained, or the smutty seed can bo purified by thoroughly wetting with a solution of blue vitriol, using one i pound or more to a gallon of water, and either sow damp or first dry with plaster or slacked lime. Take care that the thresher, storage bin; fanning-mill, seeder, sacks and everything else coming in contact with grain to bo used as seed are thoroughly disinfected, if they have previously been used for smutty Do not follow smutted wheat with wheat again for one or, better still, for two years, but with some other crop. Do not apply stable m.muro or permit stock to run on land to be put into wheat if smutty-grain or straw has been used for feeding or bedding. Where there is danger of infection do not sow wheat on wet or insufficiently drained land, and use a variety of wheat least affected by smut. The cost and trouble of ridding a farm of. stinking smut and keeping it free is very slight comxared to the loss which is likely to result from inattention. The-80 statements regarding "stinking smut" apply equally well to black. Burnt, with the following exceptions: . Black -smut is more common everwhero than the other, and causes a loss greater than is usually snpposcd, but which rarely reaches tho largo percentages of stinking smut. It is caused by a fnngns, Ustilago Bcgetum, of similar habits to the other smut,, but, unliko that, is not confined to wheat, but attacks other small grains as well. Tho means of clearing a farm of black smut are essentially the same as for tho other, but with tho differences that wheat, oats, rye and barely are nil susceptible to tho disease, and cannot follow one another w hen clearing the soil of the spores, and that grain with bulls requires longer soaking with blue vitriol than hulless grain. . IIow to Secure a Fast Walker. Maine Farmer. - ; , , Recognizing the fact that the fast walker is always desirable and more valuable than any other, the question is how to secure this trait in alljthe colts. There must ever be differences in speed, no matter whether walking, trotting or running, but these are each largely matters of education, and it is to this we wonld call attention.- In the first place, the colt must be got bridle wise as earlj" as possible, and tho earlier this is attempted the easier for both owner and animal. When fully under control, the harness should be gradually added, and the uso of the reins in guiding in every direction. This work cannot be too thorough or systematic, for here is tho foundation for tho future. . He should be made to go everv way at the will . of tho driver. This much gained, the walking gait comes next. The aim must be to encourage the natural action in walking, without allowing the colt to troL -If this is attempted, bring to a full stop at once and begin again. In this way he will soon catch the idea that it is fast walking, and not trotting, that is desired, and improver meut will be seen. Gradually urge an increased speed in walking, until the habit becomes fixed. This may bo tiresome to the breeder, but in this way only can this very desirable trait bo established. It is of the highest importance, and the breeder who fixes this characteristic in his family will always find a ready sale for his colts at prices that iill repay for all trouble. Tho work accomplished in an individual renders it much easier in the next generation, aud so it becomes a trait in the family. Here is where the greatest compensation comes in to tho breeder. These advances gained in a single animal pave tho way for still mora later, and add to the worth of all stock, These questions are repeatedly urged, not alone in reference to present results, but with the thought of future possibilities. They all run in a practical line, where the farmer with one brood mare can secure as much advantage, as the breeder with twenty. m St Indiana Experiments. J. J. W. Billlngsley, In Country Gentleman. At Purdue we find them filling the silo.t The corn ensilage is being cut about half an inch in length, by the "Ross np-cutt" and elevated into the silo, where it is tramped down compactly. The silo, being filled, is 11x12 feet inside and 18 feet deep double walls a foot apart, paper lined aud pitched on insido. The ensilage com is cut in strips of an equal number of rows alternately for ensilage and fodder corn, the latter being shocked on the ground in good condition. The cnsilago and tho snock corn and fodder are to be fed to stock tho coming winter, under like conditions to test their values the per cent, of loss, etc. Professor Sanborn, if not right in his estimated loss in ensilage, has done a good thing in causing a very general and close investigation of the facts. Dr. Stockbridge aud Professor Latta will make some valuable experiments in stock-feeding for the farmers of the State during the next six months. We have not time to give a detailed description of tho preparations that have been made for the work. The United States Experiment Station at Purdue is probably as well equipped for valuable service as any in the United States. Those having charge of the several departments are live men. The law passed by the last Legislature appropriating 5,000 for the holding "of farmers' institutes. very properly placed the work in the hands of the authorities of Purdue University, who hayo made Prof. W. C. Latta superintendent of farmers' institutes for the State. The work of organizing in the several agricultural districts of the State is going on rapidly. The list of institutes to be held is being prepared, and will bo made known to the public soon, 60 that we may reasonably expect a good deal of enthusiasm in the institute work in this State this fall and during the winter and spring. Picalilli. A writer in Farm and Fireside says: "This recipe . I have never seen equaled, and if you are fond of this way of pickling would advise you to try it. lako two dozens large cucumbers, one peck of green tomatoes, one dozen groeu peppers, one head of cabbage, all chopped fine, and two quarts of small onions, left whole. Sprinkle ono pint of salt over this, and al low it to remain over night, then squeeze out very dry. Put into your kettle one gallon of vinegar, one pint of brown sugar, one-half ounco of turmeric powder, onehalf ounce of ground cinnamon, and one tablespoonfnl eat h of allspice, mace, celery seed aud a little horse-radish. Iuto this put the chopped stulF, and cook it slowly two hours, stirring often; just at the last add a quarter of a pound of mustard and 200 very; small cucumber pickles which have been' prepared before. Alter putting in the mustard nse care that it does not burn. It can be sealed in quart jars the same as fruit. If your family is small use half tho quanti ty, but do not fail to give it a trial.'1 ;..

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