Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1891 TWELVE PAGES.

7

1SE1RS TAKE

And the Bulls Abandon the Field. Wheat Opened With a Very Weak Feeling. And the Longs Sold Out Their Holdings Freely. Pardridge Proves a Very Liberal Buyer. The Provision Tit Very Active. Other Market. Indiana pc. lis. Ini., Monday Ltbiso, Jan. 19. f drain of all kinds wai eav todav, very little option trading being noted. There was a limited demand reported for choice milling wheat, with very few transactions. Receipts lor the past twenty-four hour?, 47 car?, against a total of GO care Saturday. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red, IVk bid; No. u red. We bid ; rejected, 7d( Soc; unmerchantable, 6o 70c. Corn Steady; So. 1 white, 50Jc ; No. 2 white, 50c; white mixed, 40c; No. 3 white, 40c; No. 2 yellow, 48;c; No. 3 yellow, 4Sc; .No. 2 mixed, 4m; No. 3 niteJ, 4Sc; sound ear, 4Sc bid. Oats Easier; No. 2 white, 4to bid; No. 3 white, 44 e bid; No. 2 mixed, 4"c; rejected, 37c bid. Bran Firmer; receipts light; local dealers arc bidding 513.50. Hay Timothy (choice), 510.50; No. 1. S10.25; No. 2, $7.50 bid; No. 1 prairie, $6.50; No. 2 prairie, $4; mixed bay, Seed. "Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: Per BwhtL Clover, medium, recleaced, lair to ttood $3 2 (i0 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... 4 0o(j4 2 Clover, medium, recleaned. choice... 4 25(4.4 50 Clover, matnnjoih, recleaned. prime 4 oel 25 Timothy, recleaned, prime to strictly prime- 1 50f$l 70 Timothy, rerieaued, ehoice.. 70(,1 SO Blue grais, fancy - 3 0.3 2 Orchard grass. 1 S0(q,l "5 Bed top . 85 Kneliab blue 2 -Vy2 W Millet 75 PRODUCE MARKETS. NEW YORK. J ao. 19. Floor Reoeipts. .12,. 4'0 packages; exports, 2,3U." brls, !',!70 sacks; heavy; dull; sale, 13,6'JO brl; low extras, S3. '"(XvO; winter wbeat. low grades. 13.45 3 fO; fair to fancy, 3.90jJ; patent, $ 4.40(3 5.40; Minnesota clear, $4.10($4.io; do patents, i!6iM; straights, H&X'&IO; rye cultures. 5iri,4.ro. Corn meal Mdra'ely active; brandyirine, $.1.25. Wbeat Receipts, 22.SUU; exports, 4y$4: "lee, 2.C4O,Oi0 future, 40.000 spot; spot ninrket dull; lower; unsettled; No. 2 red. $1.0-nfjl.05 elevator. Sl.irP' afloat; l.,5",,'l.o; t. o. b.; No. 3 red, WW', No. 1 northern, fLW: No. 1 hard, 1.1.H',. Option are down ?s(lc, and closed weak, a disturbed by reports ot bank failures In Kansas City and large deliveries to England from the East Ind e for last week. Trading only moderate; No. 2 red, Jan., closing Feb., 1.0 Vg,1.05, closing 11.04?;; March. fl.0 S'(1.C5, closmg L04.'; May. fl.02j;(l.(Wi. e.osin $1.02'; June, t.(y.($UA. closing fl.001; July, 9i?i(g i7 ' c, cUninir JJ'Pie; Aug., WJoQf'.V.-iie, closing 94c; Dec. 9tJ;('J74'e, closing lMIJc. Kye Steady and quiat; western, 7SO?. Stock of frntD in store and afloat Jan. 17 Wheat, 1,!'52,tW3; corn,62),3t'3; oat 1.4CH,e03; rye, l"8.o0; roslt, 21'UAi; barley. 315,47; peas, 12.37. Barley tirm. Harley ms.lt Tast. Corn Keceipts, 33 8'; exports, H.'XA; sales, 320.U.H) futures, 34,0u0 spot; spot market dull; weaker: No. 2, r(a,o9lc elevator; tio'c afloat; ungraded mixed,, vl$(tWic steamer mixed. 5'Jc; No. 3, r'; option depressed and (e lower, as through r-lizii tr on account ot weakness of wheat: Jan., S'.'c, closing f9c, Feb., SSJjC, closicg S-'H'ic; May, 57?fc5S 3-loc, e;.sinir 57'sC. Oars Receipt, 32.'H"J; exports, '5; eeJea, -i2"),0) future. 34,000 spot; spot market dull, lower; options more active, weaker; Jan.. cloving Feb., 50Jj'.")0);i, closing fr 'Hc: May, 50 MtJfct.'iO'sc, closing 50Jic; spot No. 2, white, oO'vSlc; mixed we:ern, 4(tj 52c; white do., 515c; No. 2, Chicago, 5i;3c. Hay Firm, iair demand. Hop West quiet. Coffee Option opened steady, unchanged to 5 points down; closed eteady; 5 points down to 5 points tip. 24.500 hags, including Jan.. 16.75fu K.0c;Feb 1H 2.Vl.30c;Mareh, 15.9."16 00c; May, 15.40(q,l.j. 45c; Juiy, 15.10Cil5.lje; Dec, 13 .';(a, 13. 5.3c, pot Rio, fairly active and firm; fair cargoes, irc; No. 7, 171ic Sugar Raw, firm and in fair demand; refined quiet. Moiasen New Orleans, firm; fair demand. Tegs Fair demand and firmer; Western, 27c; receipt, 2,9.'5 packages. HidesFirm; quiet; Texas selected, 50 to fft pounds. 7. Pork Quiet; steady: roe, f',.753,iu.75; new mes, $11.50fJv 11.75; extra prim, t0.50(0. Cut Meats Irregular, fairly active; pickled belli-, 54o; do shoulders. MMo; do hams, 7?8So; middles, dull, weak. Lard Weak, quiet; western steam, H12,. 'aes 1.250 tierces at 16.15. Oplions, sales, 6,500 tierces; Jan., M,ll.12, closing t.10 aked; Feb t.12(S,f.l4, closing f'J.lO asked; March, $o.216.23. closing K21 asked; May, fl. 406. 4.3, closing asked. Butter Quiet, essy; western dairr, 12(5t20c; do creamery, I9te2c; Elgin, 2K29e. CheeseActive, strong; light skims, 5(g,o; Ohio flats, CllICAfiO, Jan.1?. Bear news, bear markets and bull acquieaenc in the downward direction of prices by a wholesale abandonment of their holdings were the features of the day's business on the board. The wheat market opened very weak and at a decline for May of fee since Saturday, the bulk of the first transactions taking plaee at l'4?t There were rumored sales of a few 5,000 bu. lots in the turmoil at the start at P4ra'e,and even '."mj was said to have been paid. The principal cause of the opening weakness was the report of tlie collapse of the American national bank of Kansas City and a run in progress on the Kaasas City savings bank. Na financial trouble was also reported from New York to be the cause of the decline of a few points in English government securities. The longs were sellers and the shorts took the ottering. To such an extent of demoralization had the recer.t upholding of the long side been reduced that when 1'ard ridge commenced to buy ia his short wheat on the first decline to 94c, they were almost inclined to thank that speculator for his support to a mirket which no eflorts of theirs eould prevent from going to pieces. The selling by I'ardridge later, how ever, on a subsequent recovery of the price to P-J.'i't'aC canceled the apparent obligation of the longs and be continued to take in short wheat on ths soft spots and pile the load baek again on the market upon every turn during the remainder of the day. It may be very safely assumed that the long holdings have now become very heavily, redued, and consequently the outstanding open interest in the market is now smaller than it has been for a considerable time under tuch conditions. Vq!ci something oecurs to encourage the hope of any improvement i:i price dull speculative markets may be looked for in the immediate future. The firt decline in prices was arrested it f4)i0, th reaction which followed carrying the market up to &4?;('4o for May and the subsequent important tfuetuationion the decline were Wh'c. 94X(4')lKc MX(g,H 04c 93J4'c There were a few transactions at 9Jn for May but there was no general trading nnder 93c the market being without recuperative energy. The corn market was weak at the opening. The weakness of the whest market and the beautifil, ipring-hke weather were the incentives to the selling spirit which animated the local peculators at th opening, under which the first trading in May was done at 51e as compared with at the close of the market on r?eturday. After aeilin at 50?o there was a momentary reaction to 61o, and after weak

ness was the rule to the close. The decline stopped at 50 Vie. Pardridge waa alternately buying and selling, but apparently a believer in lower prices, lie sold on the hard spots and his buying was merely in the way of taking profits. Hutchinson was reported to be working on the same lines as Pardridge. The. oata market was only fairly aotive. Heavy receipts, liberal estimate! for tomorrow, and the weakness in the - other markets were the principal bear influences. The fluctuations were frequent but narrow. The provision market sold oil immediately after trading was . commenced, the grain commission men being free sellers. The packers were sellers also, although hogs were reported to be ncliiag well at the yards at ID to 15c advance. There wtre reaction on the decline, but heaviness was the prevailing appearance of-the pit. Pardridge was a seller of ribs, as of everything else on the floor in which speculation waa active. I'ork, at the close, showed a decline, compared with the closing quotation of Saturday, of Zic to 10c. Lard lost 2aon the same comparison, and r. be from 2Sc to dc The board of trad reports on the Tisibie fupply of grain: Wheat ii.WO.OOo, decrease IvMnX); corn 2,713000. decrease 54,0"0: oats 3,4.1, CM K, decrease 117,000; rye 4 ly.Om, decrease, 21. 0U; barley 315,1 . decrease 2l7,0U0l The leading futures ranged ai follows: rt'tolr. Uininrf. U iiit j Iuiri.j UmLd

Wheat Jan..... Mr.. July . Cobs Jan. ... Keb. M.r Oats Jaa Mv. J "IIS... Foaa J n Feb..... May. LiSD Jan . ... Feb.... Mar.... B. B usJan .... Fb... I h74' "s 4T'i e

4-M; 5 . :; eai I I j 4V-.' 47. 4:C 4 4V 474 4-"-,' 4- 42 4V S 4I,'4 41?,.: 44 j

4 41", S 10 17 io t: ID 72,S 5 ;.'H 6 17, 4 M 4 V0 5

19 15 10 'J0 1) 10 v i 4 90 ' 4 i I M.y Cash quotation were as follows: Flour, nominally unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 87ie; No. 3 spring wheat, 83(i!jo: No. 2 red, yvOV'tc; No. 2 corn, 478c; No. 2 oats, 4,4(3l2,1(,o; No. 2 rye, 7e; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flat-seed. 1.16; prime timothy seed. 11.25; mess pork, per hrl.. 10.12Ji f'ili..15: lard, per 1iX lbs., 5.7.'V,'; short rib sides (loose). Kor",1.90; dry salted shoulders (boxed). t.-04.2.": short clear sides (boxed), $o.llj,5.-'0; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.14; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged; No. 2 white oats, 42o; No. 3 do., 4.c; No. 3 barley, 66(3,71 c; No. 4 do, 5(rk)c. Flour, brie H'mo m-o Wheat, bu 2t'.i 33,OiiO Corn, bu 1I2,i) f);,(VO Oats, bu 151.t"k 15l.tN Rye, bu 5,tnl 7," Barley, bu ,N2,0i 1 1 4,'. i On the prod ace exchange today the butter market was nn-haned. F.ggs 22!4'i.22j'c, CINCINNATI, Jan. P. - Flour Dull; fain.ly. JASot; fancy, $4."5(,1.70. WheatDull; lower to eel'; No. 2 red, ftic; receipts, 4,000; iihiptnenti. l?.rX. Corn Irregular and lower; No. 2 mixed, 51(o,."2c Oats Quiet; firm; No. 2 mixed. 47' jc. Rye Fair demand ; firmer; No. 2. 75c. I'ork (,'uiet; steady at f 10.2 Lard Dull; lower to sell; .". .0X70. Hulk moats Dull; short rib, ft 7Jt(r. Racon Steady; short clear, i:. Wnisky Steady; in ;ood demand; sales, 1.153 barrels of finished goods onbnsis of $1.14. Butter Firm; fancy F.lgin creamer-. 30e; good to prime Ohio and Indiana, 2K$25c; choice dairy. 15 16c Linseed oil In fair demand; 5l($.3c. 8ngar Firm; Lard refitied. dyi0,7o; Sow Orleans, 4i.(5c. Eggs Nominal; 22(22' 3'c. Chetse steady: firm; choice full creamery Ohio flat. JrlOc. TOLEDO. Jan. IP. Wbeat Active; lower: cash and Jan., t'5c; May, 97-e: July, Ihjc; Anf.,854e. Corn Dull; cash and Mny. 'V,c. Oats iuiet; cb, -ItWi. Cloverseed Steartv; cash, I.3;K; Feb., $1.40; March, f l.45. ReceiptsFlour, 100; wheat, 3,175; corn, 3,34 i; rve. 203; elorerseed, 1.20S bag. Shipment Flour, 416; wbeat, 11,313; corn, 40,230; oats, 400; eloverseed, 241 bags. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Indianaious, Ink. Monday I'vkni.ng, Jan. IU. Tolay saw vry few transaction? of importance in the local wholepalo worl.I. flroceries. Iry good dru!? weri' quiet, whi'o very few transactions were notetl in hi les, leather, wool and beltings. Ccfiees were a triHo f-tronger, hardly enough, however, to make a feature of the market. Collections were fairly :ood, failures few and tralo conliJenre nnustiallv lirm. Prvi nst SMOKED MEATS. Reliable" brand Sugar-cured hams 21 lbs. average 17?- lb, and over.. , 15 lbs. average 12' lbs. average 10 10 lb, average 1()' B'ock ham M "Morgan A Grey" brand Xe less than "Reliable." Boneless ham, "Reliable" brand 10)i California ham 10 to 14 lbs. average Ci English breakfast bacon, cured, "Reliable" brand 9 Morgan A Grey English shoulders. "Reliable" brand, 12 7J,' lbs. average 6'a' 15 ll. average 6 Morgan A Grey J. less Sugar-cured. 10 to 12 lbs. average.. 6 Beef tongues, each 40 Baeon t.'lear sides, 25 iba. average r34 Clear sides, 40 lbs. average ti 'i Clear bellies, 12 lbs. aventge 7'i Clear bellies, 15 lbs. average '.:,4 Clear backs, 8 lbs. average r! Clear backs, 16 lbs. average ri Flitches Short backs, 8 lbs. average 6 Dried beef hams "Reliable" brand 9'.' Morgan A Grev Knuckle pieces of inside pieces e ad vance will be charged. Bologna fckin, large or small, 60; eloth, Weinerwurst 7j'c D. 8. and pickled meatsClear sides, clear bellies, elear backs. Ha less than smoked. Short fat backs 5J Bean pork (clear), per brl, 200 lb f 13 50 Ham and rump pork, per brl, 200 lbs... 11 00 Chop pork, per brl. 200 lbs 8 00 Also, half barrels, 100 lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding 50o to eover additional cost of packages. Pigs' Feet Spiced, orates of 45 lbs 4 50 Fresh pickled. 300 lb 12 50 Cooked pickled, 390 lbs. 12 50 Tripe Same pr.ee as feet. Lnrd Pure, kattle-rendered, in tierces, 7'4o; chilled, 7Xe; Indiana leaf, io tierces. 64o; also in barrels, 225 lbs net and in tu'ts of 55 lbs net, same priee as tierces: half barrels. 110 lbs net, e advance in priee of tie roes: 50-1 b cans, single cases, Je advance on price of tierces; 50-1 b cana in loO-lb cases jo advance on price of tierces; 'JO-ib cans in S0-lo eases, o advance on priee of tierces; 10-Ib cans in tiO-Ib cases, c advance oi price of tierees; 6-1 b cans in CO-lb eases. Jo advance on prioe of tierees; 3-1 b cana in 60-1 b oases, le adranoe on prioe of tierces. Fresh Meats (Shipped at bnyera risk.) Beef Bides teer - 5X iiewer , Cow 4 Fore quarter. Ike less than sides. (a.4,' Hind quarters. 2o over price sides. Veal, 8c, Lambs, lOe. Mutton, 9c. hogs.. 8 Loins (fat trammed oil) 10 to IS lbs avere VAQWA Tenderloins. 12' i Fpare-ribs 5 Trimming 5 8ansage Iink . Bulk, in 20-1 b pails. tift f.oeeriea. Sugar Hard, 6?sVo; confectioners' A, Vl(3,W; off A, oY.Jie; cotee A. 5tnCc; white extra C, bi(t,rt ; extra C, 5 (2V'e; goed yeliow, 5'(gi.c; fair yellow, 5(o4o; yellow, 554c. Coi'ee Common to good, lidlVA"; prime to choice, 24'25U; fancy, 2."'i'ai26e; golden Rio, 27(c.Vo; Java, WidWJXe; Btxnsr package. 204o; dchnall A Co.,itandarJ, 214c; Arbockles, 2)ic; Lyon, Sle. C larch Refined pearl, 4io per lb; chamBloa

10 25 10 2S m io an io k); 10 5 73 I . 5W , 3 M e :2K, f. io ! no ? ihi II) 5 ::7S' -S

gloss, one and three-pound packages, rV36: champion gloss lump, 4i(3c; one and three. I

pound packagas, 6He; improved eorn, 647e. rpioe fepper, lu(-$2(o; allspice, M'l.te; cloves. 2630o; cassia, 1012e; nutmegs, 75 80c Salt In car-lots, 95c; small lots, f 1Q1.05. Molasses New Orleans (new cropV, 3"55o; medium sirups, S540c: choice, 4045c Tallow No. 1, 4S4Je; No. 2, 3S'e. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana, 6lt7Ke; coal oil, 8'i14' Beans Navy. t2.tMK2.70c; msdium, fl6)2.70; marrowfat. 33.10. Frnlt and Vegetables. i Oranges Louisiana, f3.503.75 per boi; Florida, $2.7:3.50 per box. lemons Choice to fancy, 44.50; Mala gas, f3."iO3.75. Onions 3.751.0O per brl: Spanish, per crate, L25fal.40. Sweet Potatoes Jersey. $4.004.25 per brl. ; bulk Jerseys, 3.203.5O; Kentucky, 100 S.25 per brl; Illinois. 153.75. Honey New white comb, one pound see tions. L'X: dark. l;(18c Dates Fard, 12 lb boxes, lie; 60 lb boxes, 9)4 10c; Persian. 6S'7c. Ki Layer, 13N'(i5o per lb; bags. 7S'9o. Bananas f 1.0"2.00 per bunch. Grapes (iood Catawba, 45.7)c. Cranberries Choice to fancy. fl3t5; medium, 1213 per bbl; boxes, 14.00(4.50; Jersevs, fll.5o 12.50. New Cabhagw Home grown, 1.50L75 pr bbl.; 42.50(3,3.1 n) per crate. Pears Calif crnia, boxes. t3.253.60. Apples Commor, $1252.50; choice, tt.50 .5.00; fancy, f5.50fi.00. Potatoes ."5(3,1.00 per bu. from ear; $1.00 1.15 from store. Cider Dally prims juice, $7.50 31 gal. bbl; I4.0OK bbl. Turnips t .751.00 per bbL Celery Common, 152ic; fancy white plume, 4050o per bunch. Cocoanuts 5.006 00 per hundred. Hides, Lentrter, Tallow nnd Pelts. Hides Market dull; So. 1 tallow, 4o; No. 5, 3'c; price. No. 1 cured, 63o; No. 2 cured, 4',,o; No. 1 green, 4c: No. 2 green, 3c. Sneep Shearing, 2t30c; lambs, 4075e. Cirease Brown, 2Kc: yellow, 3o; win e, 4a. leather Oak sole. 2:fa,34o; herolook soles, 23(2Vc; harness. 2H(33c; skirting. 33l34o; black bridle, per doz., 4560; fair bridle, t506O per dox.; city kip, 6(X485o: French kip, 75o1.10; city calf skins, 70o1.13; French calf skins, 11.75. Poultry Mtid l'rodar. Poultry Hens, 7e; spring chickens, 7e; roosters, 3c; turkeys, hens, i'c choice; young turkeys, e; turkeys, old toros, 5o: turkeys, poor. 5tc; geese, full feathered. f4.805.40 per dor.; ducks, 5Sc Feathers Prime geese, 353te per lb.; dock, 15T2t)c. Eggs l?c, candled. Butter Dealers are bidding for choioe roll, 10lje; good ordinary, 6Sc; poor, 45a; fancy creamery, 2224c; choice creamery, 18 20c Iron suit llnrdware. Bar iron, f l.tc2.00; wrought charcoal bar, 2.103.0m. Horseshoes Burdens. $4.25; lVrkios. 4. 25(4.35; Walker's, J4.2.X44..35; mule shoes, 15.25; cut-nail rate for 5m and 60s, steel nail. $2; horse, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate ; $2.50. Barb-wire Galvanized, $1.40; plain an nealed fence wire, f2.30; galvanized, 00c advance; 10. 11 and 12 s'zes the regular advances. Powder j.Vi for 25-ll. keg. Shot $1.40 a sack. Loaded shells 12 gauge, $1.45; 10 gauge, per 100. Wool. We quote farm lots Tub-washed and j picked, ,T.Vc; unwashed fine, l!21c; un washed and medium and common grades, if in good order, 2325c. Fleece Washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 2.31c LIVE STOCK MRFtKETS. r.vio.v .tock Yards, f iNblAXAPOLlft, Jan. 10. Cattle Receipts, light. Market unchanged from Saturday. Choice export grades, 1,4!0 to 1,650 irs ft 50 5 00 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1.4V 1 4 00 4 50 Fair to medium shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 ths 3 25 3 75 Good to choioe feeders, 850 to l.0 nv 2 50 3 00 Common to good stockers, 500 to SU) lbs 2 00 2 75 Good to choice heifers 2 75($ 3 25 Common to good heifers 2 25 2 5) Good to choice eows 2 2u 2 75 Common to good cows 1 10 2 00 Veal calves 3 00 4 50 Fancy export bull 2 50 3 15 Common to good hulls 1 50 2 00 (iood to common cows and calves. 20 U0(30 00 Common to fxircows and calves. ..12 tAXd,2Q 00 Shekp Receipts, none. Indications fair. Choice lumbs f.5 505 75 Choice fat wethers and yearlings.. 4 5o4 75 Common to good lambs 4 254 75 Common to good sheep 3 004 50 P.ucks per head 2 60 4 60 HofiS Receipts, 1,500. Market was fairly active and higher than Saturday's close. Shippers and packers buying. Close steady. Choice heavy j.l OofaS 70 Heavy packing 3 55(33 C" Choice I ghts 3 50jT,3 Common lights 3 3V3 50 PiK 2 03 00 Boughs 2 503 25 T.EPKESESTATIVE SALEH. .V. Jr. Pr. Xo. At: rr. 12 351....3i5 1 2 -150 3 10 5 35ii.. 3 10 215 225-... 3 72'j 02 127... 3 5J I 71 181 3 57' ELSEWHERE. CHICAGO, Jan. 10. The JTirninj Journal reports: Cuttle Receipts. 18,000; shipments, 4,000; market steady; fair demand; steers, prime, ?5.003.4i; common to choice, $3.004.1'5; cow, bulls, and mixed, $2.002.75; Blockers, $1.jO3.50. Hogs Receipts, 34,000; shipments. 7.000; market active and higher; rough, $3.45 155: prime mixed, $3.60(i.3.75; prime heavv and butcher weights, $.i.653.70; light, $3.60 3. 65. Sheep Receipts, 17.000; shipments. 4,000; market active, steady; weiderus. $4.25(5.15; natives, $3.75(55.25; Texans, J4.U04.65; natives, $5.fxi.ou. CINCINNATI, Jan. 19. Hogs In good demand, firm ; common and light, $33. 00; packing and butchers, $3.603.b0; receipts, 6,650; shipments, 1,020. Cattle In active demand, strong; common, $12; fair to cho'ce butcher grades, $2.25(4.25; prime to choice shippers, $3.754.30; receipts, 1,360; shipment. 40. Siitep Stronger, with a good demand; common to choice, $ '5; extra fat wetbers and yearlings, $5.255.55; receipts, 500; shipments, 200. Lambs In moderate suppiy and strong; common to choice butchers, $15.75; good to choirs shipping, $5.256-"0 per 100 pounds. NEW YORK, Jan. I!). Beeves Receipts, 5,250 head, including 7 cars for sale. Market shade lower; native steers, f.6')5.15; lulls and cows, $2.53.0J; dressed beef steady at 6N:; shipments tomorrow, 2,680 quarters of beet. Calves Receipts, 5! head; market Ho lower; veals, $5 7. 25; westerns, $2.753.60. Sheep Receipts, 10,034 bead; sheep, e higher; lanibM, steady; sheep, $1.5o6; lamba tD(u,7; dressed mutton firm at 7-2'.'c per It).; dressed Jambs steady at !10,';.c. Hogs lieceipts, 11,3J head, consigned direct; nominally steady at $3.404.0(l. BUFFALO, Jan. R Cattle. Receipts, 254 loads through, 235 sale; good export and handy batchers' in fair demand; common dull; lower; export steers, good to extra, $4. 405; choice heavy butchers', $3.7'4.3'. Sheep and Iambs Receipts, 30 loads through, 70sale; top grades fair demand; common dull; lower; choice to extra, $5. 40 5. 65; good to choice, $5.5.30; Iambs, choice to extra, $6.40 6.iJ; good to choice, $66.35. Hogs Receipts, 115 loads through, 100 sale; active ; firm ; shade higher; mediums, heavy and mixed, $3.bOfit3.85. EAST LIBERTY. Pa., Jan. 19.-CattleRe. ceipta, 222; shipments, 1,193; market very dull; 15c to 25c o3 from last week' prices. Nine cars of cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 7,100; ahlpments, 4,400; mar ket active. Puiladelphia.. $3.95 i.f5; mixed. $3.0t3.90; heavy yorkers, f3.7WtiT.80; light yorkers, J.5XX$.'l.6r; pigs, $3.01X3.50. Sixteen ears of hogs snipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 4, 'MX); shipments, 2,200; market firm on common, steady on other grades; slight shade higher. Plennlns: Sense Of liptilth and strength renewed and of eas and comfort follows the uso of My nip of Fiiffl, a. it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the nystem when costivo or bilious. For tala ia 50-cent and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.

WFTT-RnrD T ITTTF. TOWS " LLL JJUEilV LlllLU LUllO

AND WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD. Tbat Is the Opinion the Jersey Breeders Ilve ef Their ret 8tork What a Heifer Will rrort uce The Dairymen Organite. In the room! of the State board of agriculture, Thursday, the Jersey-cattle breeders held their annual convention. Aftsr the reading of the minutes of the la.t meeting, the president, D. II. Jenkins, of this city, read his annual address to the association. Anions; other things the president said that no year in the history of Jersey cattle in America has witnoepcd such a demand for this breod a the year just closed, the sales exceeding in numbers, quality and prices paid, any previous year eince the great boom collapaeL This breed of cattle comes nearer milking every day in the year than any other breed. In regard to the world's fair, lie taid that the American Jersey cattle tlub, in conjunction with the breeders at the Chicago meeting, foreshadowed a preparatory movement for the proper presentation of the Jem-y cow and her products at that exhibition. For a century no such opportunity will be offered for the breeders of Jersey cattle for putting forth their favorites properly before the cntiro world. Now is the time to dicuss these matters, and they cannot be discussed too fully. Let a thoroughly competent man be appointed to examine the cows and accept only such as come up to the standard. Following the president's address Mrs. li. P. Worley of Kllettsville read a paper entitled "A Winter Dairy." It has been conceded, she paid, by the most practical dairy men of the aire thata winter dairy, properly managed, is more profitable than one whose largest production is in the spring, summer or fall. The demand for good winter butter is always greater than the supply and the price is higher. More labor is demanded in a winter dairy "and it muf-t be skilled and intelligent hbor. Attention was called io the necessity of good, quarters and feed. The speaker believed that there was no such thing as a general purpose cow she must be eitherfor beef or butter. YVinter-rai-ed calves make the best, milk cows on account of taking more kindly t all kinds of food. Asa tinal argument in favor of winter dairying, the speaker asserted that the cow that was fresh in October would give milk fully a month longer than one that is fresh in thaspring. Mr. S. II. Clod man of Muncio next addressed the convention, saying in part, that the Jersey cow has demonstrated, with the most ."gratifying result, her worth as a dairy cow by test." both public and private. The agricultural colleges of our htate and country are educating more, people than those within their wails, so that now the farmer who buys a Jersey wants her registered, andthos who eater to this class of trade will, no doubt, reap the benefits. The peculiar butter of the Jersey can never be approached by other brvud. The Jersey has passed through the ornamental and color stage. Many herds of pure-bred Jerseys have been htiilt up from grades. The Jersey has come to stay on her merits, and will be bought and sold in the same way. A good Jerxey cow will produce in value more than the legal interest on ?5.K). Mrs, Kate M. P.uick of Wnba-h followed with a paper on "Ioes It Pay to Keep n Cow?'' .She said that t he best data proves that an ordinary row will make loO pounds of butter a year, produce a calf and iiity gallons of sweet milk, which will jrive a net proiit of SJJ.5H. A Jersey cow wi.l produce over !) pounds r.f butter a year, raise a calf and more than pays her way, while the calf, if a heifer, becomes a S!-lf-Hipiortintf. profit-yielding animal, ('nam and butter pays, ami Jerseys are the machines to make it at the U ;t-t outlay of money and teed. The bill now pending before the legislature, abolishing the present Slate boa id of agriculture and creating a new board, was next read, and discussed, and a committee of three, consisting of W. C. Smock, S. II. 4 todman and Elieha Howland, was appointed to look alter the Jersey breeders' interests in this matte r. Mrs. Smith of Princeton then road a p.vper on "Dairying on the Farm," giving copious and comprehen sive details for the care of miik and the manufacture of butter, aUo exhibiting a sample of granulated butter of her own manufacture. A motion was passed to appoint a committee of four to represent the Jersey breeders' interests in the world's fair matter, and the chair appointed samuel McKean of Terre Haute, S. If. (iodman of Muncie, D. V. Yoyles of Crandall, and D. II. Jenkins of Indianapolis as this committee. The election of oQicers resulted as follows : President S, IT. Godruan of Muncie, Yioe-President D. H. Jenkins of Indianapolis. Secretary Kate M. Busick of Wabash, Treasurer If. H. Wheatcraft of tlreenwood. Lxecutive Committee (to serve two years) Samuel McKeau of Terre Haute. II. M. Bond of Frankfort, Peter Kabb and K. J. Howland of Indianapolis. The convention then adjourned. SECRETARY MATTHEWS. The New State Officer I Inducted Into Office. The Hon. Claude Matthews, chosen by the ieople of the state as. the secretary of thf state for the years of 101 and IS'.iJ, took charge of his office Saturday, nnd the occasion was one of unusual joy to demo crats. Mr. Matthews and his deputy, Mr. Myron D. King of this city were present at the office the'entire day and received a great many callers who extended congratulatory remarks. The new official supplied cigars and apples to hia many visitors ami mado his induction into olhce a memorable occasion. Mr. Matthews' other appointments, besides that of Mr. King who is his chief deputy, are Miss McMecher of VermiMion county, clerk, and Valentine Dichout messenger. The new force will begin work immediately. Mr. Ciritlin, the retiring otiuial, will Eractice law, though just at what location ehas not yet decided. Deputy Young will return to Crown Point, his former home, and engage in some business, the character of which he Is not yet sure of, Indlaun Itaeinc Circuit. At a meeting of the Indiana trotting and paring association, held at the (J rand hotel Thursday, the fo!lowingcIaes were made: Three-year-old trot,three-minute trot, 2:.T7 trot, 2:1) trot 2:24 trot. 2:10 trot, 2:40 fiace, 2:30 pace, 2:2-" pace, 2:17 pace, to e divided into purses aggregating $ V0(). The circuit necretary was ordered to publish classes ami purses in the various horso papers. All details were arranged looking toward making the most successful racing circuit ever formed. Frank it. Walker of ludianapolia was engaged as "starter" for the entire circuit. Popularly called the king of medicinesHood's Sarsaparilla. It conquers scrofula, alt rheum and all other blood diseases.

THE BUSY BEE-KEEPERS.

An Interesting Meeting of the State Assoc!ntiot). At the eleventh annual meetinj of the Indiana beekeepers' association roll-call, which waa first in the order of business, showed that over thirty delegates were present in the rooms of the state board of agriculture. In his annual address President E. li. Collins of Carmel said that knowledge of the details of beekeeping was agreed tole the first requisite of success, and the advantage of the exeriments of others is immense. In this age of rapid growth in all departments of learning and effort no one thinks of reaching success without using every stepping stone oflered by past and present. If the small beekeepers who plod along with the crude knowledge and awkward blunders cf the empiricist .would avail themselves of the knowledge already extant on the subject and attend associations where it w taught their returns w ould be greater. The past few sessions have been the most disappointing in the history of the state, and it appears that widespread meteorological changes are affecting agricultural pursuits. The number of colonies put in winter quarters in 1SS9 was lUXJ.w; the number on hand in lS'.K) was 1:17,443; pounds of comb honey in past twelve months, i.'5G,b70; pounds of honey extracted in eame time, 107,714. The exhibit at the state fair was perhaps the best made for years. A general talk on the past season, led by Oeorgo P. Wilson of Toll (rate, followed the reading of the president's address. (ieorge C. Thompson of Southport pave an interesting object lesson, illustrating his remarks with a hive, showing how to manipulate the brood chamber, the honey board, and the section case in securing comb honey. Considerable discussion was indulged in on this subject by various delegate? present. Jonas Sr boll of Lyons station read a paper on "Economy in Bee Culture." There is perhaps, he said, no industry that has been subject to euch radical changes. From crude beginnings a business of immense proportions has arisen and the beekeeper profiting by the experience of others may now push on to success without the necessity of continued tests and experiments. Economy does not consist in the cheapness of the article but in the real value it is to u and the use we make of it w hen purchased. The right selection of a hive is of great importance. The speaker went on.todescrile hives and other apparatus at some length for the best results in this industry. "Some of the Observations and Experiences of a Switzerland County IVekeeper" was the subject of the next paper by Jtobcrt Scott, of Mooriield. Mr. Scott give the experience of forty vears in beekeepiug. While it is possible for nearly every farmer in the more favored portions of the state to have au abundance of honiy for home use and to spare, it is evident that there are some persons so constituted that it is useless lor them to attempt to keep bees, even on a small scale. Only persons who naturally tike an interest in bees, studying their habits and needs, can be success:"'.:'. Vnder the heads of "Swarming." "Hives," and "Wintering L'ees," Mr. Scott gave interesting facts and directions in regard to these matters, hiikk.i; others, his method of warming the bee-house in winter. After considerable discussion on the subject of bee-houses, the convention took a recess until 7 p. m. The beekeepers reassembled last evening and elected the following officers: President L. H. Collins, Carmel. Ind. Yice-President J. M. Hicks, Indianapolis. Secretary (ieorge C.Thompson, Southport. Treasurer Walter S. Powder, Indianapolis. The following resolution was adopted: Kesolved, That the Indiana beekeepers' association in sesiion indorse the principles of the bill to be presented to the present legislature, now in session, entitled "An act to promote agriculture, n:anufactures, science and art in the state of Indiana," giving the different industrial association the right to elect one member each. Papers wi re read on the "Management of an apiary to secure straight combs and extracted honey'' by Walter S. Powder, Indianapolis, and "How tar can the .'Let Alone' jMlicy be carried with fair success in handling bees?'' bv li. S. Kussel, Zionsville. BABIES LOCKED UP AND LOST. A Peculiar Case tn the llenrt or Cincinnati Two Children M) strrlously Disappear. Cincinnati, Jan. 17. A mysterious disappearance of two children occurred here on Wednesday night last. They were Hachel Fritsch, aged four, and Charles Phillips, aged three. Their parents live in the same building, 11 College-st., and the two children were insuperable playmates. It is supposed that Kachel undertook t" go to her aunt's, several blocks away, and became bewildered. They were seen as late as midnight, and one man nueetioncd the li'tle irl, who said Bhe w as going to her aunt's. Shortly before noon today the lost children were found in a second-etorv vacant room over Hart's shoe store on Fifth-st., near Vine, only two squares from their home. Mr. Hart said he bad heard fet on the Hi Mir overhead yesterday an 1 the crying of children. The roon.s had been occupied by a colored family, which moved out a week ago. He supposed another family had come in. Hearing the noise again this morning, he was about to go up to inquire, when a boy from a restaurant across the street came running in to say he saw two children's faces at the window that looked like the lost children. The door was locked, but was kicked open. There lay the two children on the floor, flat on "their faces, with hands spread out and faintly moaning. "I want water," said the thre-year-old boy as soon as he saw kind faces near him". The little ones were almost froien and were emaciated frpm their lone fust, fright and exposure. Ileneath the window the wall-paper was torn off, showing where they had tried to climb un to call for help. The children could ive no explanation of their imprisonment. No motive appears for such brutal treatment as shutting them up there. It is barely possible that they mi'jht have wandered up there themselves and locked themselves in, as the door had a spring lock. The parents were soon notified and the scene, when the mothers found their lost babies, was affecting in the extreme. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. I. D., Veedersbqrg, Ind : About 400 commercial travelers or "drummere" are on the road representing Indianapolis jobbers and manufacturers. The state, including Indianapolis, has about 1,200 drummers out, many of whom represent the manufactories of Fort Wayne, south IJend, New Albany, Evansville, etc. Wli5? IKendallTllle News. The governor's salary is $-i,O0O a year, and no trouble to find plenty of good men anxious to accept the position for the honor and the money. In this connection an exchange wants to know, "why should county officers receive three or four times as much?" There is no sensible reason whv they should, and we question verv much whether one sound reason can Ikj given why it should be more tlun half as much. "Official salaries must be reduced.

uP'"DOwn.

AND THAT'S THE WHOLE STORY. UP IN HEALTH YESTERDAY DOWN IN SICKNESS TO-OAY. TKE POINT IS: KEEP UPI YOU CAN. OXYGEN WILL HELP YOU HERE. NOT THE AMOUNT Of IT WHICH YOU SHARE IN COMMON WITH EVERYBODY ELSE; BUT A SALUTARY EXCESS. THIS IS FOUND IN THE COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT. THIS BOOK WILL TO ANY ONE WHO "DBS. STArtkCY &. PALEN, No. 120 Sum Sr.. San FnaMciteo. Cau SORGHUM 'LASSES MAKERS. TALKING ABOUT THEIR INDUSTRY. A Lars IS amber of the Cane-Crewer At semble In Assssl Meeting and Disease Toplee f Interest The Legislation They Want. About fifty persons interested in the cultivation and introduction of that saccharine substance known as sorghum assembled in the horticultural rooms Tuesday. It was the ninth annual meeting of the cane growers' association, but the discussions of the afternoon were principally upon the syrup extracted from the cane. The wonderful growth of this industry fcince its commencement in 18o7 was alluded to, and the better methods now in voeue, and the better results as evidenced by the excellent quality of syrup now secured were adduced as proofs that the old kettle-boiling system of the industry in its infancy had (riven way to scientific method and thought. The meeting wa called to order by the president, W. F. lyeitzmanof Clayton, and in the unavoidable absence of the regular secretary, A. S. Chapman of Madison, N. li, Dewey of Cicero was selected as secretary of the meeting. An excellent paper on "Defecation" was read by A. P. Cleland of Macy. The reader defined "defecation" as the process of removing th impurities from the raw cane juice in order to obtain molataes light in color and nectarine in taste. He had tried various methods to attain this result, but found the best plan was to add bi-sulphate of lime to the juice while yet cold and then to boil the product in the palace continual defecator and evaporator. by this method impurities were easily separated from the syrup, a lipht colored, aweet tasting molasses was secured, worth fully 10 cents more on the gallon than ordinary sorghum, and the foam so objectionable was almost done away wit.. In making oW) gallons he had notmadd more than half a uarrel of foam, while by the old way he would have had at least six barrels of foam in that amount. He could produce 100 gallons of sirup by the use of half a cord of wood. In the discussion of the paper, Mr. Tope of Marion said that he had found that the addition of one lemon to a barrel of sirup would prevent the formation of sugar. (Ieorge Symonds of Sheridan believed that cane grown on sandy soil produced the best molasses. He always added lime water to the juice before boiling. Mr. C. W. Fields of Hancock county ridiculed the idea that the use of chemicals would secure better quality of syrup. While there was certainly a difference in the product due to different 6oils. varieties of cane and growth, still he believed the best results could only be obtained by judicious skimming. As complaints had been made the past year that the. molasses seemed to become of a jelly-like consisteney in loiling, Mr. Nicholas' of Danville said that he had prevented that result bv the use of butter or lard. The next paper was read by Dr. Tierce of Mooresville, on the subject of "Hydrocarbons as Food." The reader stated that the condition of civilization depended upon the heredity, environments, and correspondence of the eopIe, and that the kind and qualitv of food used was a principal determining condition. Sugar, molasses and starch belong to tbe clas of substances as carbo-hydrates, while fats and oils are hydro-carbons. Tbe latter were produced from the former, and the reader argued that since the result waa the same it would be preferable to use syrup instead of fat pork. He believed that the nse of pork made men slugcish, while the use or sugar became greater as the advance of civilization. The failure of corn and hotrs in the past few year and the normally eood crops of cane in the same time, he hoped, would cause farmers to produce more cane, and the result would be most beneficial. The Hon. J. P.. Conner of the fm.Hana Fanner delivered an address on the subject of "The Adulteration of Food." He urged UKn the association the need of stringent laws on the subject and said that such law s had been passed by more than twenty states. The original package decision, however, had rendered general legislation necessary, and he believed the measure known "as the Paddock bill would, if passed, secure good results. The Conger bill was disliked because it aimed only to prevent lard adulteration, while a more general measure was needed. The subject was important to sorghum manufacturers for the reason that retail dealers sotm?times made four barrels of so-called sorghum out of one barrel of the genuine article by the addition of glucose and other deleterious substances. The present legislature ought to be petitioned to pass a measure to prevent such wholesale adulteration. Mr. Conner's remarks were well -taken by the association, and Messrs. Anderson of Ladoga, Conner of Indianapolis and Dr. Pence ot Mooresville were made a committee to frame and present to the legislature a measure which would prevent the adulteration of sorghum. After a short recess President Leitzman read his annual address. He said the past season had been a fairly prosperous one for the industry. Although local droughts had greatly'decreaaed the output, the price of the sirup had not increrifed owing to ruinous competion. Ho believed t hat the removal of the tariff on molasses would after while affect the price, though it had accomplished nothing ?ret. The competition between pure moasses and various glucose products with high-sounding titles was more injurious at present. .Sorghum asked no favors or Itounties, but he believed that it should be protected by having all these spurious sweets properly labeled. He believed that for the cane growers to go into the manufacture of sugar from sorghum would at present be suicidal. They ought

A.

"THIS POWERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT IS CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY. WHEN IT IS INHALED TO

THE LUNGS IT SENDS A WARM. ING. REVITALIZING GLOW OVER THE SYSTEM. COLLAPCED AIR CELLS GRADUAL LY OPEN TO RECEIVE IT, AND YOU BREATHE WITH BOTH LUNGS AS NATURE I NTEN DED. THE COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT FILLS TMC SYSTEM WITH ROBUST VIGOR. WHAT CHANCE HAS DISCASC IF THAT IS TRUE 7

A BOOK OF 200 PAGES WILL TELL YOU WHO HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH BY THE USE OF THE COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.

BE SENT ENTIRELY FRCE OT CHsWCI WILL ADDRESS 1529 arch St.. Philadelphia, pa. 68 Cmuacm Sr.. Tosonvo. Casusa. to wait and see the results of the operation in Kansas. In conclusion he ex horted the members to call the sirup bv its old-fashioned name of sorghum and not by any different title, adding, "If tht name sorghum is unpopular, go to work and make it an honored one." At the evening session of the cane grow era association, I). II. Talbertof Sricelan discussed "Natural Gas as Fuel in th production of molasses. He bad used th gas and found it satisfactory, the only difficulty in its use was in the maintenance of an equal heat, and he believed that might be remedied However, he would not advise any man who was doina a good business in a rich cane-growio region to break up his factory and movs it to a position within the eras belt. I. H. Tompkins of Tiffin, O., read a, paper describing an immense cider mill, vinegar and jelly factory which h operates at that place, lie said that he used the same fixtures during the sorghum season for the production of syrup, but had found that to make tlrst-class molassef smaller evaporators must be used than in boiling cider. The committee on lerfslat ion reported the following measure through its chair man, S. W. Wilson of Franklin, which will be urged for legislative action: Be it enaoted bjr the general assembly of the) state of Indiana, That on and after the paasars of this aot, no article purportiDir to be sorghum molasses shall be sold, or offered for sale, within the borders of the state other than the pare article, manufactured from the pare jaic of tbe sorghum cane, but thet all mixed nso1 as sea containing glueose, or any other substance than pure sorghum, shall be plainlybranded on the cask or vessel eont&ininar ineh molaase, with the name of each such mix tare, and the per cent of each, and ihail be sold by its true name. Another section of the measure en cerned fines and penalties and it was decided to get some legislative solon to de termine this part of the bill for the association. A ft t considerable discussion the measure was then adopted as the substance of what the meeting desired. The chair appointed D. II. Talbert of Spiceland, C. It. Nicholson of Clayton and li. M. McCorkle of Madison a committee to prepare a program for the next annual meeting. The. meeting of the Cane Growers association was concluded at the morning session Wednesday. Joseph Cunningham of Bunker Hill obtained permission to ad dress the meeting. He had been deputized by the Swine Breeders' association to meet all the delegate societies in convention this week and urce them to adopt resolutions favoring a bill now introduced in tbe legislature to create a new board of agriculture. After his remarks, a resolution was passed to the effect that the cane growers were heartily in favor of the creation of a new board. Small amber-tinted phials were carefully passed around beiore the committee on awards. These bottles contained samples of molasses manufactured at the different factories over the state. Alter a complete inspection of the contents of each phial, a smell and taste of the contents, the committee awarded the honors as follows: A. P. Cleland, first premium; D. H. Talbert, second, and W. L. Mansfield of Morrietown, third. A paper was read by C. P. Nicholson of Clayton, on "The Fest. Manner of Mixing Syrups." The reader advocate', that syrups should be mixed w ith a view to secure beet color and taste. The annual election of officers resulted in the selection of W. F. Leitzman of Clayton, as president ; D. H. Talbert of Spiceland, as vice-president; Klwood Bernard of Eden, as secretary, and A. P. Cleland of Macy, as treasurer. DEMORALIZED BY DEATH. Chicago World's Fair Plans Bart by Mr. Root' Demise. CmcAc.o, Jan. 10. John W. Root, consulting architect of the world's fair, died last nisrht of pneumonia. He had been ill but a Ehort time, and w as yesterday morning supposed to be on his way to recovery. Mr. Root, though only thirty-eight years old, etood at the head of his profession in this city. He was a member of thf firm of Burnha'm fc Root, and has been a leader in the movement that, since the great fire, has put in permanent form the many fine bui dings that have so added to the reputation of Chicago. Among the innumerable beautiful structures that are creations of the dead architect's genius, is the "Rookery," in this city, said to be th handsomest office building in the workl. The death of Consulting Architect Root almost unstrung the energies of the world's fair workers today. Ten associate architects, including those from outside cities, thought for a time that the sudden demise of their co-worker would prove fatal to a rapid pushing of the plans. Some members of the commission had proposed radical changes in the preliminary scheme drafted by Mr. Root, but after a conference it. was decide I to proceed on the lines laid down by him, and only minor alterations were adopted. Several architects have been mentioned a Mr. Root's successor. The choice seemed tonight to be, however, altogether between Solon S. Ionian, architect for George M. Pullman, and Louis H. Sullivan, the architect of the Auditorium. Ilre.ti's iret fp . lans ville Courier. But the main point is admitted by the Joitnml Mr. Brush did make a speech before the committee, in which he declared substantially that money has been and still is the onlv hope of republicans in Indiana. Whether this declaration was applauded or repudiate"!, it is sufficiently disgraceful that anyone prominent enough to be admitted to the deliberations of the state committee could have nsdo it. Thai it was true, everyone knows who has been familiar with ln liana political campaigns since lf7o. P.ut it takes a shameless man to voluntarily admit even boast oi disgrace which be must share. Mr. Brush's speech will hardly conv i mend him to popular respect and admira tion. Make Them Honest ! Fair I baviestCoiiDtv IVruocrtt. Honest, fair salaries for county ofticiali is what the people demand of the lcgis'a ture now in session.