Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, AVEDNESDAY MOKN1NG. OC I015KR 10, 1894.

THE CARE OF ORCHARDS.

I TELLIG KT TREATMEXT ESSEXXIAL. TO A. nKAL.TII" GROWTH. Many Apple, I'rar And Oilier Fralt Tree Form a Hollow at Hie Junction f I.arxe Limb. AVnter Collect and Kot Caiurv Select Sweet Corn ! While UuhUIiik All Aronntl the i Kami A Collrrtion of Ilousckeep- I lnic Hints and a Hudlet of Valuable Heel pen. Intelligent tree treatment la just as essential for our orchard trees as for the mangTilficent shade trees around our bouses or In the streets. The popularity given to arboriculture during the last few years has had lha effect of calling public att?n,tbn to the neel3 of trees, and there have sprung up in various parts of the ouratry practical tree growers who are doing winders In showing the people what can be accomplished through the application of intelligent methods of cultivation. "We ara at lat getting symmetrically shaped shade and street tresis, fine forest anl timber trees, and even good fruit trees. One of the first essentials of goxl tree culture is to understand the general shape of the tree under culture. A pear tree doe3 not take the shape of an appD, jr-jx-h or f reit tree. 2 ny more than a maple assume; the style of growth of a horse cLetnut, hick.ry or be-th. C onsequently we caruijt prunj all trees alike. The growth of a greening tree is very different froju that of a northern spy, and the Seokle pear trees are entirely different In shape from the SheLims or Anj.ms. We want well-shaped tn.it trees, put we d not want tT deform them by pruning after 51m? prec .nciiVMl n-ti on of our own. Given the nmutl shape of th1 tree it is wcl! th:i to st. -k as ! e to the general type r.s p i-sibb-. That is the fhois and Irnichs that are abnormal should be clipped off while very young. It should n-ver b- neecssiry to cut off lar-g? limbs, for tin- yvur.g twigs should be pruii-i! b-. T r they have as.-uaied any fu.h slz T;: rule is th it h.rge limbs should y cut ...ff. or ri -e 1 t be rut off. only whj.'i th -y hive li r:i brok -11 accidentally, or twist -! by the wind. 'Ih-re is & .-.!, .', of tiv; cot'.lurlsts v.V tppjse prut .!;,' in all 1 f Its branch--. Th ;-" are rizj-.. in e 1 far a-- excVf:-.ve pruning 's cm" rn.l. 1 i'Ui!.!ir.sr sheo.M largely take .h.- pluc. or" pruniru-. on sniall shrubs and saplings, and oKpoig of t.vi-r.i of. tree- with a yn.uoo Knite .h.-aid o aifn't all that the latter oii.-rht t reptile. Snek.-r., f cur:?. ;:ui-i be cut aw ty, and ;n ;ini es the mi.ie of the head of tl: ' tr-e will ne-'l ci.-amd'.? out. The Tange-gr. wers of Fi.rld 1 lean out the inside -f the Ilea. Is 01" the trees if they expel a g.:.. 1 crop of fnol. and in this way the sun get.-; t all parts ,,r th1 tr.v. The some- plan v.n:l I work rue-ee ssfuHy with many of v.v thi. kheaded northern fruit trees. Many of our apple, pear and other fruit trees are apt t f en 1 a boll w at the junction of two large limbs, and very frequently water rolieets there and c.u.-.s re:. Onf of the limbs in time gives Aay and ruins the tree. The some is true where large limbs have been cut off. In an oid oreharl every tree will have large hollows like this where owls and other birds build the ir ne.st.s. Whole limbs are eaten out and freq.rntly the very heac of th tree. This is one of the results of the evil of pruning off large tret.-. If they have to be cut off after being broken a evidently it is well to saw them ol"se to the trunk and yter. a graft Immediate'-, so as to give the water no chance to collect. Where a holkw is lr. Mined to start in the er.uh of a tree an irtreniously grafted 1 -ranch can le started there, .so as to fill up the space. In this way many fine oid trees will ne saved from premature decay. Select Sweet Corn While Hnklng;. The progressive farmer always breeds from his choicest stock, and plants seeds selected f;vm the very best of the crop. By this m-ans he overcomes the constant tendency to degeneration, and secures strains of varieties and breeds which arcbest adapted to the soil and climate of his farm. This is e-p"v dally true of maize, of which only the best tilled ears from vio;oU3 stalks sh -rid be used for s--ed. At hu.kinir time this selection can be made to thf pn.-att-st ailva 11 tage. Whenever a choi-v ear from a good ta'.k is found, the1 husk -r sh i;M tlirow it into a separate pi! , or ia the front part of the wagon. AVh 11 unloading, these best ears may be thrown into banvia or b .xes, an l when re-sorted, may be stored in a dry room for thr; Vinter. Suoh continuously Selected set d corn will soon make a neigiitorhood reputatlen for yearly improvement. American A &v i . 1 1 1 1 u r a 1 i s t . All Around the Farm. A dairy writer says that you hp.d letterbegin dairying with two -ows and a. ptrong desire u thoroughly learn the luslness than v.-ith ten cows and a confident feeling that y0u can fuccn-d as well as eld hands In the business. A stockman suggests that if there are doa a.bout put a wide-awake cow or two in tho p- n with th sheep at night. If the -ov has a young calf she will do especially faithful sendee. A billy goat would do the business pretty well. Two cows giving the same thickness of cream in app;aram-p will not make the fame quantity of butter. The per ce.it. of cream is not a criterion. Öfter the cow which Rives the largest per cent, of cream makej much the less per cent. Of butter. The will chestnut Is rich in flaver ariö sweet. A number of varieties are propagated by buddin and grafting and show much improvement. Why not devote large tracts to them and have a vaiuaole product in the nuts' and still further valae in the timber? However ma eh 'h market may be "off,"' good cattle, weil finished, will almost always bring a go id price. Low prices for cattie do not re.-u t as much from the gen--ral low c ciitiasi of the market as from the clas.i of o-i:::,-; which princiial!y makes up the quotations. A writer thin'-.s that the farmer who buys nothing which he can produce should be on the high road to su.-oss. It i is not .so much he amount of money we can get in as it ' - the faculty of k-eping ! me expenses irtn tntt makes up tne profit in all cases. The tops of plants ami trees, want air and sunlight, but the root need shade Sips ' of Hiii You don't have to look twice to detect them bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, bright in every action. Disease is overcome only when weak tissue SCOTTS ' EMULSION. A RTfTTTT is replaced by, the healthy kind. Scott's Emulsion c cod liver, oil effects cure by build ing up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. Prepared bf Scott 4 Eown, 2t. T. All flnwtstft.

ÄErn

I

iRICH PEOPLE t i

Who Die of Starvation. Death3 by starvation are probably more conimcn among the rich than among the poor. The emaciation that com from chronic iüdig'.'tior fimp'.y proclaims an 111 nourished body, a starving without from hunger. Every physician in New York, from whatever social circle his patients are drawn, treats many such cases of starvation, usually, however, a cure Is very rarely obtained, as dyspepsia Is an obstinate disease (when estabiished. Very recently, however, a P.rooklyn physician has been making remarkable cures by the use of a combination of puro aseptic pepsin, with nitrate of bismuth and several other harrnies stomach remedies. The preparation la prepared1 in the form of lozenges or tablets, pleasant to take and when used after meals seem to dis?st the food perfectly, giving the stomach time to restj and recover Its natural strength. These tablets are sold by druggists, generally under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and whilo the remedy Is very cheap, costing only 50 cts. per package, yet no remedy so far tried has made so many cures of dyspepsia. One thing is certain, it Is absolutely safa and cannot harm the most delicate) stomach. A Buffalo physician recently stated that in all oases of Indigestion, sour stomach, gas and distress after eating, he Invariably retvtfnrifnds Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and always with thei best results. From all aecounts- it would appear that the remejy li an excellent one . and worthy of its god name. It can be found at any dru;; store. and moisture. Thousands of tons of vegetable rubbish are annually wasted because farmers generally d not appreciate the value of mulch. In many cases the very meaning of the word seems not to be understood. Seed corn should always come from about, th i samei latitude in which it is to be planted. The largest ears should be chosen, but theso should be selected from the field, that they may be taken from the m;Et sturdy stalks. Moreover, they should be fr. m staiks bearing more than one ear. and the lowest ear 1.- the bet. Lim - is a direct p'.atil food; it eneour-ig-.-4 the grewth of clover and prevents growth ( f sorrel; it makes sandy soil more compact and cl iy s -ii m ire friable ; it un1 cks s nie firms of potash ?.ni eneour-a?--s formation of nitrate of potash; it hinders growth of jiime kind. of fungi, and kil'.s tnrt larvae of many irv?ect?. Mub-hing stra wberrie.-i to retard them dvae I v plac ing manure over the ground w'r-'n it is frozen, and then scattering .:raw over it. Care must be taken tiit tho manure d-s n l cover the crowns of thej plants. Leave the covering of straw on mit '.ate in thn spring. The manure can remain permanently. AVhcn stoek Li high' an ? fred is l w It Is? htrd to convineo many farmers that there is m .m advantage in g'l breeding than in go. hi feeling, but i: l.s true that, we cann it so successfully feed animal which are not of good blood. Kveru though fed an extra amount. pr "cattle will not reach that early maturity nor that superior quality which Is desirable. I'rof. AVing of the Cornell station, basing his estimate on, the record of twentytwo cows for a year, concludes that the cv-st of fooi'j need, not exceed cents per 100 p uacM of milk, or 10 cents per piuead of fat: that larg-r animaJs consume les.s dry matten in proportion: to their weight than smaller animals; and that, for the piv duetr n of milk ar.ii fat. there is no for j v cheap a.-? g;l pasture grass. When dressing broilers, .ee that the skin is not torn. If this happens, sew the skin together n-atly and: press it in place with the fingers. Pick off a".l the little pin feathf.'-ft a::d drp the carcasse.s in ice water, where they may remain for twelve hours, in order to remove the animal heat. Then hang them In a cool place to drain f r an hour, wipe dry -with a elan towel and pack, in a barrel or box, shipping at once by express. While the. individuil squashes are not so large a? pumpkins, there are so many more of them that the aggregate bulk is nearly if not oui; as great, fn nutritive value the product of an acre of squashes is greater than- that of the same iand planted with pumpkins. For this reason the .ua.-vh has superseded pumpkins for domestic use, and some farmers have used them in seasons of low price for feeding stock. The she'd of the squash is hard, and it should be bni'.ed in, order to get the nwn gJ from feeding It. The effect of tho drought in creating a scarcity of grain and f ojjer will undoubtedly Increase the demand for appliances to cut and steam fool so as to make Irs nutritive value rn.ro available. A great deal of oiirse f.U-r will be used, this winter that; usually goffv to waste. Uvea the butts of corn staiks that ara rejected when, fei whole, or even when cut Into small piece, -xiii be greedily eaten when t earned. Thera U mu.-h valuable nutrition that can be saved by the use of a good; steaming ajparatus. Honsehold Hints. A good cologne water ia made cf a half pint deodorized alcohol, thirty drops each of oil of lemon, oil of lavender, oil of bergamot and orange tlower water. Cork and shake well. Don't u." towels provided for general use in public lavatories, restaurants and sometimes in schools. They have been found, by miscroscpoie investigation, to contain bacteria of several contigijus diseases. If your trunk must be in your room it will be improved in appearance by a cover. This imy be of dark blue duck, the exact shape, hut a trifle hrger than the box. Trim the bottom with two ruffles of dark blue silk. At the sides mike pocket?. If desired, of the shirred silk and have a thin cushion of the duck fir the top. Here is a recipe for hom-made livender vinegar: Take six handful. of lavender flowers and throw into an earthenware: jir Fill with vinegar and leave for three days by the side of the kitchen fire, where it may become hit without b Tiling. Add cabbage ros leaves, jis-m;n-and verbena. This is a delightful and invigorating mixture for the bath. The L-ndon Queen h mtherity for the statement that steam will n t gither on wlndTws if they are. rubb-d when clean and clear with glycerine. The glycerine ia to be applied with a cotton cloth when th-- gins is rather warm and entirelv dry. Th window is th -n to b? polished with another cloth or cantm flannel until it shines and the glycerine Is no longer visible. It shmld njt. however, be entirely removed from the glis?, if it i to answer the purpose for which It is applied. Keel pen. Steamed Oysters Drain the oysters and put them In a dish In a steamer over boiling water. Cover closely and steam until they are plump an I the edges muifled. Season with salt and ' pepper; let them stand a moment longer, then serve on rounds of buttered toat. Chow-Chow Four onions, six stalks of celery, two dozen tomatoes, one had of cibbiire eh-ppel fine. Coil In one quart vlnecar and one quart water, then drain; take two quarts vinegar, two pounds sugar,' one tablespoonful mustard, three tahle-f-pjonfuls mixel spleen. Roil all together. Mn.-;hrooni l'ickle.-v Ttilce small 'but on mushrooms, wipe clean, put In salt anl watr and let stand for forty-eight hours; scald suflicient vinegar to cover the mushrooms; add a little cayenne and mace; drain the mushrooms, pn:r the vinegar over whf-n coll anl keep In a coal, dry place. Pick led firapes The large dark rrapes are preferred. AVipe clean and pick ofT stems, then weiarh. To six pounds of fruit use one quirt of vinegar and three and a half pounds of sugar, some stick cinnamon and a few whole cloves; add the sugar anl spices to the vinegar and cook together: put the grapes Into heatevl glass jars and cover with hot vinegar, screw the covers on same as for canned fruit. Fiealoli Mix well together one quart of chopped cucumbers, same of cabbage, two g.i-slzed green peppers, one pint of onioni ohr.pped, and. one gill of grated horseradish. Mix one qjart of cider vinegar with a pint of cold water, cover this over with veveta.ble8.aiHl stand aside jver night. Toext morning drain and presa mixture,

put it In a. stone Jar, ad 1 a dozen whole cljves, one ounce white mustard seed, mix and cover with pure coll vinegar. It Is ready fcr use in twenty-four hours. AA'ill keep wcl: or month. Virginia Mixed P'ckles Take four drzfn large cucumbers, ha.f a ieck of fullgrown green tomatoe?. a dozen white onions, two heads of cabbage, half a pint cf Krated horwradlsh and fourth of a pound of mustard need and grounl pepper ach. one ounce of cinnamon, one ounce of celery seed, half a teacup of salad oil and two ounces of tumeric luartcr the cucumbers, cut the tomatoes in thick slices, chop the cabbage and onions, sprinkle with a pint of salt, let stand twentyfour hours and drain. Mix the piee and seasoning in a gallon of strong vinegar, scald and pour boiling hot over the pickles. Let stand two days, reheat the vinegar, dd a pound of lrown sugar with the oil, and pour over the pickles. lleefsteak and Oyster: The best of porterhouse steaks Is just good pnough for thl dish, and fine large count oysters. Broil the beefsteak In your best manner over a clear, hot fire until it Is alut twothird done. Meantime carefully run each oyster between the thumb and forefirnrer to remove every particle of shell, and lay them en a clean, dry towel. See that the oven Is hot. When the beefsteak Is ready lay It rn a hot platter containing salt, pepper and butter, ("over the top of the steak with the oysters in a thick layer; put bits of butter ail over them and dust them with sweet red pepper. set the dish in a hot oven only until the edges of the oysters curl, and then withdraw the platter trom the oven and snd It at once to the table with its contents smoking hot. lie sure that the platter is heat proof; of course you can use a silver plate if the family plate Is not at the bank, or a tin-lined copper gratin pan. or even a white-lined blue enamel di-h. Any of these hot dishes mav be slipped upon another platter, slightly larger, to protect the surface of the table. Mrs. Rorer's- Rule for Melon Mangoes S?iect small green watermelons or muskmelons. Cut out a piece about one Inch wide from the whole length of the melon; from this opening remove the seeds with a spoon and scop out the sft portion In the center: save the piece you cut out to fit in again: prepare all the melon the same way. Make a brine of salt and cold water, pat in eaough salt until it will bear up an egg; put the mel ,ns in a four-gallon jar or lirkin a cd pour brine over them; let them stand twenty-four hours, drain well, keeping each piece with the melon that It was cut from. For the tilling, t one dozen melons allow two large heads of cabbage, chopped tine, six white oniens, also chopped fine; if you can get them use a pint of nasturtium seel; one teasp Toilful of ground cloves, one of cinnamon, a tablespoon of salt and a Iittl black pepper, or, if you prefer, the green pepper chopped fine, leaving the seeds out. If you cannot get nasturtium seeds use half a cup of white mustard seed; mix all together and fill the melons full, pressing It In firm; put in the piece anl tie with white twine. When all are tillel put into a stone j ir. over with vinegar anl leave twenty-four hours; then put them in a p ircelain kettle, part at a time, and cook them slowly half an hour; put there, back in the jar and cover with fresh c 1 1 vinegar; nd 1 a cup of nasturtium seeds and a few pieces t.f horseradish ; the '.otter prevents thetr frn1 molding. In two days pour off the vinegir and he.it scalding h .t il pour over the mangoes; let it rtraa .. uncovered until col 1. then tie up and keep in a cool, dry pla.Ce.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Oct. S. The wheat market was strong today until the visible supply statement was received. When over 2.000. ooo bushels was found to hav accumulated during the week the market became weak, closing with all the early sc advance gone and 'ic p--r bushel besides. Corn opened strong and closed weak at -ic lower for May, and May oats closed -e lower. Provisions also finished at a decline. AA'heat opened strong at from 34 Ti, to 34 .je for December and from 3;ss to 3014c for December, and from 59Äg to T.OUc for May. Th'? former sold as high for a m ment as "4sfic and May at 6c. after which the leniency was downward for a matter of two hours. At 11 :.".) o'clock December was down to 34e and May to .Vj'-w-. The visible supply statement had bt-en received by the time named and Irring the time the figures were being received their bearish indications was the cause of the declining tendency 'f the market. The final result giving an increase of 2,201,0u0 bushelsa where some had looked for less than ÖOO.OoO bushels settled the contention over the matter of the virubles In favor of the bears. The price of December sank a Mttle lower, 53T!,c becoming the current price for half a minute or o about 12 o'clock. The reasons for the firmness of wheat at the opening were the decrease of 1 072,000 bushels in the quantity on ocean passage, and the firmness of the early English cables. Liverpool reported American spring and winter wheat from 'id to 'id higher, and Argentine cargoes were quoted Cd per quarter over previous quotations. Indian shipments for the week were reported by Reerbohm's at -60,000 busheLs. Tne remainder of the day's routine news was rather bearish. Continental market were reported easier. The northwestern receipts were heavy. Minneapolis ani IOuluth returning 1.076 car loads. The total at primary markets was 'jg;,(mmi bushels, including what was received t Kansas City and the Atlantic port claraners since last reported amounted to 3 ."- 000 bushels, only 97,000 bushels of which was in the shape of wheat. Regarding exports of Hour the Northwestern Miller remarked that a considerable proportion of present shipments are merely consigned. Selling became quite general necr the close, the crowd beginning to thitiK of what might be the effect upon ptice should Rradstreet's tomorrow discover 2.000.000 bushels Increase in the visible In addition to that in the official statement today. December fold off to SS-'SiC. and closed at 3C "ic. The corn market was strong at the beginning and weak toward the close. The receipts, although somewnat heavier than tho estimates, were only 79 car loads. There was a decrease of 752.000 bu in the amounC on ocean passage and a decrease of 400,000 bu in the visible supply. The total of th latter Is now 3,to."i.000 bu, against 8,805,000 bu last year. The feature of the early trading was the bidding up of the October delivery from 32 to 34c per bu. but the principal buyers of that delivery were the most diligent sellers of May at that time and. ur to the close. May opened strong at Til-'gC and 3Djc bid, with 31c paid for a lltt'.o ah nit the same time. The d:mar.i was quite brisk at around those prieea for about an hour, the price touching .rd7$c for an instant. The weakness in wheat near the end en courage'.I short selling, and prices which had begun to decline began to give way m ire rapidly, and the market in the end became very weak. May tumbled to 30"rtc ani closed at )"nru 31c. October, which sold early at 337Hc. and with that price biJ at one time, declined to 51ic and clot.j at 31V. Rusiness in oat.-? was quiet. The fluctuations were governed entirely by the corn market opening firmfr and selling off later. Norton-AA'orthlngton, at the opening, bought quite freely, comparatively, and later on In the day CarringtonHa.nnah soil some. May started ,ic up from Saturday's c'.ot-ing price at 344'. n Id at ZiliZV&e, and declined to 33 Tie, wbtre It closed. Provisions, in a general way, followed the lead of the wheat and corn markets. They were strong at 'th opening and were We3k at ths close. J log receipts were about as had b?en cxpectei and there waq no impirtant change in their price. Receipts for tomorrow are very muderately pis red at 16,000 head. January pork started at S12.S0 and sold off to J12.C7 at the cioce. or 5c decline since Saturday. Iard opened with a gain of 5e and closed with the advance lost and without change since Saturday. Ttlbs rose I'ic and fell 2V'" making a net loss of 5c. Freights steady at lc for wheat, lic for corn and 1? for oats to Buffalo. The' leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 2 Own. IliTh. L.ow. Oos,

! Oct $ .2s $ r.is $ M 4 ! Dec 34H; 34r,s 33"" 5-T-i I May Wt, GO 3S"H 39 . i Corn. -N"p. 2 I Oct r,2- r.3-4 51 i r,i7i Nov 62 KU, 51"H 31 Iec 4 f.0, 40 4!Ai M::y 61S 7 Id . Oats, No. 2 Oct 29' i 29'4 2S-Ü I Nov 2ti 2!i"8 2'.' 2H-", May Z4 4 34M, 23- 3Jvh Mess pork, per brl ! Jan 12 80 12 924 12 G7' 12 07' i 1 Lan. per 100 lbs Oct 7 62',i 7 624 7 62'A 7 KVa i Jan 7 7 42Vi 7 30 " 7 33 Short ribs per loO lbs Oct fir. 6 SO 6 72'4 C 72 Jan 6 50 6 55 6 42,i fi 4." Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.

steady and unchansei; Xo. 2 spring wheat, 64'r'-i,c: N1- 3 spring wheat, nominal: No. 2 red. ZlTtt?iltc; No. 2 corn, 617,c; No. 2 yellow corn. 5m,c; No. 2 oats. "R"c; No. 2 white. SIVCc: No. 3 white, WtftZlc; No. 2 rve. 47V'-MSc; No. 2 barley. Me; No. 3. ".'' C.'ie; No. 4. iS'c; No. 1 Max seed. tl.4'J: prime timothv seed. S1.30ft5.32'.i: meu.s pork, per Irl., ilfti1U2xi; lard, per loa lbs. J7."' 7.7; short ribs sides (loose). 77. 1j '..&; dry Halte.? shoulders (boxed). SV'-jc; short clear sides (rrxed), T'V'iT'Vc; whisky, distillers finished goods, per gal., sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articles. Keceipts. Shipments. Flour, brls ir,fo) v.oo Wheat, bu 41,k) 171,t Corn, bu -Mo li-.iM) fiats, bu J '.'Ii.) i4.!.i0 Rye, bu lt," l.M llarley, bu &4,0fO K,J) On the produce exchange today the butter market -was steady; creameries. 15'o-j4e; dairies, Hvl'iac. Eggs Steady at le'.'ulTViC

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, OcL S. J. C. Berry's Chicago advices says: Indications pointed to a bull campaign at the opening this morning. Cables displayed a better tone, and on pasage decreased 1.072,000 bushels; inadequate offerings caused a sharp advance, opening quotations being 4c to e wer Saturday's final figures. As th visible figures began coming in. however, ir was oon apparent to estimators, who anticipated, a 500,000 bushel Increase, had made a mistake and the market took on a tired aspect, slumping about lc on the final reports, showing an Increase of 2,201,000. Total clearances were light, while local receipts were double what was expected. -New York, who was a seller here, reports a quiet market, with but light foreign trade. Corn opened firm and higher; offerings light and talk of good cash demand helped nearby futures, which quickly scored an advance of lc. On passage there was a decrease of 752.000 bushels. The big decrease in local stocks, 40S,0'0 bushels, helped prices some, but as the visible decreased only half the amount expected, demand became les.s active and the market eased off in sympathy with wheat. An elevator concern soli a fair line of May. Oats have been fairly active; prices at the opening were a shade higher and there vas a g'HTd demand from shipping houses. The market became easy with other grains and closed weak. Provisions opened firm and sold up sharply on the light receipts of hogs. As the session advanced local offerings became good, better than the inquiry, and prices gradually gave way. LOCAL CHAIN MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 8. "Wheat Steady; No. 2 red, 4Sc bid; No. 3 re.fr. 41c; wagon wheat, 4sc. Corn Steadv; No. 1 white, 51c; No. . white. f.4c: No. 3 v.hite, 54c; No. 4 white, 5"V; No. 2 white mixed, 52c; No. 3 white, mixed :"2e; No. 4 white mixed. 5'V; No. 2 yellow. 32c; No. 3 yiiow, 52c; No. 4 yellow. iWe: No. 2 mixed. 52c; No. 3 mixed, 52c; No. 4 mixed. 50c; ear, 52c. Oats Stead v: No. 2 white. S2'-ic: No. 3 white. 3Pc: No. 2 niixed1, 3'c; No. 3 mixed. 2Hc: relected. 2ri21c. Kye N.. 2, 45'vc car, wagon lots. 40c. Kran SI 3.5. Hay-No. 1 timothy. $S.50: No. 2. $8; No. 1 oniirie. F!JA: mlTo' S7: clcvr. $7. Inspections Wheat. 12 oars: corn, 24 cars; rye, 1 car; oats, 2 cars. pnonin: markets. Quotation from Y'orlt. Cinolntiall und lllnewüere. NKW YORK. Oct. 8 Flour Receipts. 31. 3 brls: exports, 16.9O0 brls; sales, 11.100 packages: market opened more active, but was upset bv the late decline in wheat and close,! unsettled: city mill patents. $l&4.L: winter patents, $2.75i3, city mill clears. $3.25 13.35; winter straignts, $2.:'t2ai5; Minnesota patents. X.MtZ.&r. winter extras, fl.l2.4o; Minnesota bakers. $2.2'3.25; winter low gredes, $1.7-?2.15: yprtt g low grades. Jt.Wr 1.85: spring extras. $l.kVi..25; juthern flour, dull; sales, none; cm.non to fair extra, Jle'.r2.D: good to choice do. J2.V.3; re flour, steady; sales. 350 brls: buckwheat llour cpiiet at Jt.7"'-1.:A Huckwheat 1 ul! at 7oc. Corn Meal-Steady; sales, 2.4: sacks; Brandywhie. $3.1i .!.;. Kye Quiet. Kariev Dull. Barley M alt Dull. Wheat Iteceipts, lS.2'iO Liu; exports, 15,40 bu ; sales, 'H'io'ri bu futures, Itiouiu bu spot: spot 1 eievatcr. bles and unfavorable weather in tne nortnwtst, but broke sharply in the afternoon en unexpectedlv heavy irerease in the visible and closed weak at c net decline; No. 2 red. March. tjiVlotlc, c'osod at fio-c; May. C2 5-1 t!! l-lk?, closed" at 62-S.c; Oct. closed at iV'hc; Nov. cIof'nI ac M'.c; Dec, 57"-sj? 3Sc. closed at .c. Corn Receipts. 42.') bu: exports, So) bu; sales, 5V,o.) bu futures, 24.000 bu sit; sjot maeket easy; No. 2, 5Hc aiioat: options strong early on light receipts and a decrease in the visible, but in the afternoon broKe vun wi eat, closing He on lower on late optiocs, but ,e higher October: March, c4Vci.r3",o, closed at 547f,c; May, r4r-s''i..f)-ilc. closed at B4r,c; Oct., f.7''t.")Sc, closed at 57'4c; Nov., 571iTi-5T7sc. Oats Receipts. lt',2.4o bu; exports, 3.;W0 bu; sales, ire.uo bu futures. 71.0o bu spot; spot quiet; No. 2. 3.1c: No. 2 delivered, Sic; No. 3, K'J'ic: No. 2 white. 3JV':!34C: No. 3 white, 35a4,c; track mixed western, 33,2'c34:1c; track white western. 2'I'u39,2c; track white state, UtolUOejC-; options opene firm with the other markets, but later lost part of the advance and closed quiet and unchanged to ic net advance: Mav. "7Vi3M.,c, closed at 37ta,c; K-t. closed at 3?.c: Nov.. 33 'u31e. closed at S:lc; Dec, 34 ?,:?, closed at 34'-. Hay Oiiiet. Hops Dull, llidv-s Firm. Leath-r Firm. Wool-Quiet. Ueef-Stcady. Cut Meats Weak: pickled bellies, T1! Sc; piek led shoulders. h'SuHc; pickled hams. 'JVyc. lJir.1 Steady; western steam closed at $K''iX.03; sales. 230 tierces at $Vi Set",; sale of 250 tierces at $8. C. and f.; City at 7J;C; Oct. closed at $S, nominal; Jan.. f7.So," nominal; refined, quiet: continent, Jx.50; South America. 58.75 ; compound, Si.'o'i'iiCi.GO. Pork Dull but steady. ButterWeak; western dairy. 17c; western creamery, iriec; western factory, 12'n l."1 jc; Kleins, 23c: imitation creamer't 14l9c; state tlairy, ViZc: state creamery, lSii2T.c. Cheese Steady: state large. Siole'ie; small, fr'a'dllc: part skims, 44nc: full skims, 3'3"-ic. Ei'gs Weak; state and Pennsylvania, lHt c; ice house. lVoir.; western fresh, "Q 19c; cases. $2.2rr4.2f. Tallow Dull but steady; city S2 per package). 47tc: country (packages free). &'ö'(c, as to quality. Rice -Firm; domestic fair to extra, 6'ic; Japan, 4rsf47c. Molasses Steady. IM Iron Dull; Scotch, tl9.2ofrjo.2ri; American. $12rjl.t. Tin Barelv steady; straichts, tiä.fio-15.70; plates, market weak. Spelter Steady ; domestic, t!.4Ki3.4r. Copper Quiet; bullion brokers quotations, $l.5o; metal exchange quotations, Sy.fiO-ot'oO. Dead Quiet; bullion brokers' ciuotation. $3.JT; metal exchange quotation, 53.15f3.17ii: sales on 'change: Saturdav, 110 tons of tin. Including Nov. at $15.50. Dec. at $15.40. .Ian. at $15.40, Feb. at tl5.4". March at $15. 40 and April at $15.40; todav V tons at $15.05 cash. $15.50 for Oct. and $15.25 for Dec; also one carload spot lea? at $3.17'. ' Cotton Seed Oil Inactive; prime crude. 7c: off crude. 26Tr27e, nominal: prime yellow. 33c. Coffee Options opened barely "steady at irw2o points lower, ruled irregäilar and generally weak under European decline and Kuropean selling; closed Stealv at IC'130 points net decline; sales, 42.75.f b-tgs. including Oct. at 12.2r.f712.45c, Nov. at 11.r".frl1.fi5c, Dec. at ll.rs".fill.lV?, .Jon. at 10..". 10.70c, March at 10. tie'. 10. Coc. May at 11501 ;e.55c: spot coffee, Rio dull and nominal; No. 7. l.V-'c: mill dull: Cordova. lS'flDc; sales, 1.3i') bags Maracaibo at ISMzlS'ic: good Calcutta. He: Santos quiet; eoxl average Santos lic, $iv: receipts. 21,iVK) bags; stock, 433.0'fO bags; Hamburg weak, prices i,4lt- pfg lower: sales, 2!.o bags; liavre openl barelv steady, H'iTlf lower: at 12 m. "yirlf lower, at 3 p. m. weak an. Tlf lower. 5 p. m. advanced T; net decline for the day. lv;2V4f; total sales. S'i.oo) liiKs: firm; No. 7 Hio nominal: cxchringe, 12 1-ltc: receipts, K.ooo baps; cleared for the Fnited States, none; cleared for Europe, none: stock, 2S3.01) bags: warehouse deliveries from New Vork yesterday, ,121 b.as: New York stock to My. 177.2SS bans; Fnited States stock. 2.T..S2S bats; afloat for the United State. 209.OT0 b.lg: total -lsit.le for the United States. 414.S2S bais, against 427.922 batrs last year. Suear Ttaw, dull; fair refining, C3Vsc; centrifugals. s? test. 3V; sales, nene; rellr.e;, quiet. CINCINNATI. Oct. S Floor Fancv. ?2.2T, ff2.40; famllv. $2.C.f2.10. Wheat Kasier; No. 2 rel. ri'-fiClc: receipts. 3. bu; shipments. L&'rt bu. Corn-Dull; No. 2 mixed, r.tc. Oats Firm and active: No. 2 nill, :v-",T31i2c. live Nominal: No. 2. 52c. Pork Dull at $13.25. Lard -Firm at $7.50. Bulk Meats Firm at $7.124. Bacon Steady at $s.ro. Whisky Firm: sales, 64 1 bris at $1.23. Kutter Quit. unchanped. Rusar Easy; hard relined. Z'iHc; New Orleans, 34f 4. I-inseexl Oil Moderate demand at 31 fi52c. Eggs steacV at 14c. Cheese Steady ; Iirime to choice COhlo flat. 9'?i91,4c. TOLE1K0, Oct. 8. Wheat Active: No. 2 cash end Oct., f.2c Dec. KNc; Miy, 5S8ic Corn rill; No. 2 mixed, 50'ic; No. 2 yellow, Td'c. tats Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 20e; No. 2 white. 32c. Rye Dull; cash, 48c. Clover Seed-Active p.nd steady: prime, cosh and Oct.. $5.12U: Nov.. $3.23: Feh.. X.27: March. ST..3 . Receipts Wheat. 2,0i bu ; corn. I.OjO bu; oats. 1,.V bu; rye, 5' bu; clover seed. 2.000 hasrs. Shipments Flour, 4,0 bu; wheat, 41.5-) bu; corn, 2,300 bu; clover seed. 7'X) bacra. . DETROIT Oct. 8 Market oulet. closing about unchanged. Wheat Na. 1 white. fl3c; No. 2 red, 02c: No. 3 red. 51c; Dec, 33e; May. 5Si,c. Corn No. 2. 53c Oats No. 2 "OjC.

1 i

weaker: No. 2 red, store ani eievatcr, . Hc; ailsat. 5CV-'-"c; f. o. b.. No. 1 North ern. Tsc; No. 1 haroX jr; options weak generally; strong during Aloe forenoon on g.xxl si eculative buying. e to better ca-

whlte. 32c: No. 2 mixed, me. Po

4e. Clover Sewl-Jllö. lUcpts-V.'hfat, J7,OX bu; corn. 7,"0 bu: oats, 10,' bu. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. UNION STOCK YARPS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts, lisht; stiipmcnt. none. There were but few cattle on sale; not enough to show any chance frcm last week. We quote: Kxtra choice export 0,xi to choice shipping Fair to good shipping Common to fair shippin; Choice feeders Fair to medium feeders Common to gowr s'ockers- ... Good to choice heif( rs Fair to medium heifers Common livrht heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows Veal c.ilves Choice export bulls Fair to good bulls Common to fair bulls 3 ftvr? 4 r.'.. 3 3 r.-o 3 30 r, o 4 25 3 7". 3 75 :? 5 ) 3 ." tO.-I'l'-l r.-'i-:.m r 2 23 1 50 i 11 ; 5 2 ." ) 2 r) Co' 1 (H! Gu to choice cows and calves 25 eri'.X5 o Common to fine cows and calves 10 '. 20 00 Sheep and l.ambs Receipts. 200 head; shipments, llrht. The sh.ep and lamb .market unchanged. We ciuote: Export wethers :. Choice to extra lambs Common to good lambs Good to choice she"p Fair to medium sheep Common sheep Bucks, per ha .f t 0iXf3 25 . 3 O1"'-. '." . 2 23 f. 2 73 . 2 5'i 1 . 1 5-t(2 25 . btl 25 . 2 0"'1 l IM Hogs Receipts. I.O00 head: shinracnts, K'0 head. There was a fair run of hogs for Monday. The market fairly active and 5't loc higher; shippers the buyers; closed steatfy. We quote: Choic meilhim and heavy Mixed and heavy packing ... Good to choice lights Common lights Pigs Houghs YY't', 30 Si "5 10 S.V-5 1) 5c'.r4 M or.: t t 1 7V' 4 75 . 4 . 4 . 4 CHICAGO, Oct. S. AlxT'tt 21.oo cattle arrived todav, as against 25. 31 '3 last Monday, 21.873 a year a'-'o and 25.1;4 two years a-o. Of toiay's arrivals about l",5o0 were natives, 11.500 we?terns. and 2." Texan?. The market epaci qiiet and uncertain. It soon developed fair activity, however, and the reporte! sale.s showed the day's business to have been done on a basis of last week's closing quotations. Fat native cattle were not numerous, ara ttcing in gwvl demand, were steady to tirm. tionj. westerns and Texans also sold about as well as before, whatever of weakness the market may have shown being confined to the lower crades. Kxtra 1.4"1 to lOoO-lb Fteers were quoted at J5.1'''0.2U. There were not rr.aiv sales abive 3.75. From $3.75 to 5.23 bonirht a large i art of the natives and $2.''.) (':'.:'.' were popular prices for westerns. Texas cattle were tirm. The trav in stool; cattle was light and prices weak. Something like a thousand head were left over from last week and as feed bills are mounting up there was some anxiety among holders to unload. The calf market remained firm. The hog market was active and strong. It averaged nc higher than Saturday and there were many sales that looked PV higher. There waa liberal buying for eastern account and with packers also inclined to invest rather freely, trading was active at the higher prices. The top was $3.10. There were not many trades at better than $5.25. the offerings of prime bavy hojfs lein-r small. Packers paid $l.!f..l" for most of the stuff they liought ami jrotf 3.23 was the range at which most of the shipping lots were weighed. The quality was not as good as last week's average. Sheep Tcxay"s receipts of 2'".,'o heal did not lessen the demand or lower prices, the rrerket remaining about steady, with Iambs selling at 1ore letter and choice western sheep a little higher. There is considerable poor and ordinary stock here that does not sell at all readily. A good clvmand f.r import sheep is felt. Values quoted were as follows: 75o'o$3.rn for po.r to choice sheep and $l.ro4.5a for lambs. , Receipts of cattle. 24,000; calves, 1.00; hogs, 24,0o0; sheep, 2ti.0Mi. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Reeves Receipts for two days. 3.252 head; on sale, C4 cars; active and l'X'tir.c higher; native steers, good to prime. S.,fi-5.: medium to fair, $l.4o'r4.90; common to ordinary. $3.ji4.33; poor, $3.25''J3.5,'; Colora and fair, $3.7fT 3.S5; stags and oxen. .2.2T.4; bnlis. $2''t l; dry cows, $1.45f;2; European cables quote American steers at '.' He per lb dre-ssvd weight; refrigerator beef at C'i'QS'ic per lb: no exjorts today. Calves Receipts u.r two days, 1.5'V) head: dull; veals. '4e lower; grassers, 'hC lower; western calves r4c lower than a week ato; veals, poor to prime, fö'o 7.2.".; grass-.-rs. ff 2.37'; western calves, poer to good, J2.'i;.'t 3.50. " Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two ays, 2C.214 head: on salt, lot cars; slow; sheep weak; lambs. V-t'oC lower; sheep, poor to prime. $1.75i3.25; lambs, common to choice, 2.70 4.25; lancy, J4.5. Hogs Receipts for two days. 11.357 head; on sale, 1.1 heau: 15c lower and dull; inferior to choice state hogs, $5.20-5.75. BUFFALO. Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts. 243 cars; market slow; extra heavy for export, S3.23rf3.3; choice steers, .5'5.2.: rough. 3.75; export bulls, Sa.Löo 3.5; stockers. good to choice. $2. (;".'! 3; fair to good, il.''i.'.; milch cows, choice, $42'a47; fair t good, f' f 32; extra forward springers. $4'!'t43. Veals Choi ee to extra, $;o;1j.5'; fair to goo-1. tö.frVt 5.73. Hogs Re-ceipts, X car loads: market slow; mediums, heavy and choice Yorkers. 5.33'!? 5.45; roughs, $4.40'; 4.73. Sheep und limt-Mn sale, 110 car load; prices sha.N? strontrer for Yorkers and light grades; top wethers, $..25 :"!. 75; fair to cei 1 mixed sheep. SJr.'O'fl: ceimmon to fair. Sl.:5', 2: choice Iambs, W.l"f.'4; fair to goo-.l, $3ra 3. 10. CINCINNATI. Oct. 8. Ilot-s Active and Strong at J4.2.V35.25; receipts, 3,2'0; shipment a. 1.4o. Cattle Steady at $274.75; receipts, 2,00); shipments. 2ti. Stieep and Lambs Sheep Strong at 75 $1.73; receipts. 2..".0: shipments, if); lambs, I steady at $l.75':i3.75. FAST DI ItKltTY, Oct. 8. Cattle Steady ; and unchanged. ; nogs Active: Philadelphias, JÖ.GOSoO; best Yorkers and mixed. $5. -le.f,. .VI; curamoil to fancy Yorkers, ..2ri 5.30. Sheep ane Lamls Weak; extra, $3.2" 3.3): g.od, $2.7(d3.10; fair, $l.'JtK2.2!); lambs. r-'.2T'4. WHOLESALE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY EVENING, Oct. S. There Is a firmer feeling in eggs and dealers have advanced prices Uc. The market on poultry is very weak. Coffees are unchanged ami sugars are steady at the decline. Provisions are lower. The fruit and ; vegetable list shows many changes. Dry j gooöM are unchanged. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) ProTlsIon. SMOKED MEATS. Klngan & Co.'s price lis: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. "Relia- "InJib." aaa." 20 lb average lDi IS lb average H" 15 lb average 12 ll'i 12U lb average 12 11'3 10 lb average 121- 12 Block hams 13 V.rg.nia hams. 10 to 12-!b average 2i Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 12-i Morgan & Oray lli2 Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand S to 9 lb a vera ire 11 'IVrter," 10 to 12 lb averaee pi 6 lb average, narrow p Peerles.4 12 English bacon, selected. 10 to 12 lb ave. 10' r. California hams. "Reliable," lo to 12 lb average Mi Morgan & Gray 8 Boneless ham Sugu r-curel "Reliable" 0 "Indian" Mi BaconClear sides, 40 to C) lb average c,i Clear sides. " tr 1 lb a vera we 1. ' Clear sides. 20 to 3u lb average ye.. Clear Wilies. IS to 22 bs average i"", Clear bellies, 14 to ID lb average Vt Clear bellies, 12 lb average ,;. Clear backs, heavy, 20 to MO 11 average. 0, Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb av'ge.. 514 Clear backs. S lb average Fr nch backs S'i Flitches, 8 to 10 lb average i,2 CANNED CORN BL2F. 1 lb cans, per dozen 2 lb cans, per dozen , C l'o cans, per dozen 11 lb cans, per dozen J 1 r Hi 7 CO 13 50 PICKLED PORK. Rean pork Ccb-ar), per 200 lbs J17 5fl Family pork p; 50 Clear back pork 13 30 Rump pork 11 T.O Porter" clear brisket 14 f "Hughes" clear 12 so Also half obis., 100 lbs. at half tho pr.cp of the barrel, aoding 50c to cover additional cost -jf package. Lard oil, winter strained, per gal (brls), 67-..c: 3 gal cans, n in case, 72.c. Iird Kettle rendered, in tierces. 9'ic: "Reliable" branel. c; "Indiana" brand. S'c; also in tubs, 35 lbs net, flic over be re es. Cans Gross weights 50 lbs in single cases or cases of 2 cans. Vc advance on price of tierces. , . ?o lbs in cases of 4 cans, io advance cn price of tierces. 10 Tb in cases of 6 cans. 9ic advance OS price of tierces. 5 lbs In cases of 12 cans, 'iaC advance on price of tierct-9.

MIM

ONE TRIAL WILL

coin n.'rmnvurpr

THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, oiicAoa

5V

3 lb3 In cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins fshrt ci:t), D to 20 lbs. Oc: (short cut), 13 lbs and under, t'c; & lbs, 10c. Skinned yhoulders 7l2 Cottage hams Ham butts or pork roasts 7'i 'l'enderioins 11 Spare ribs Trimmings 8 Hocks... 4 Small bones S'j Shoulder bones 3 Tail bines 4 Sausasre. etc. Frsh pork sausacre. In link Mfe Fresh pork satusage. In bulk, 20-lb pall. 8 Smoked pork ' sausage 8 Hol sua-Cloth. 6c; skin, CVjC ''ienerwtirst. Sc. Tdver sausage. Cc. 1 lead cheese, 6c. I'.eef tonuses, canvassed. 4?c each. T?ef tongues, plain. 35c each. Piers feeo. 2 lb packages, 1 and 2 doz in case, per i'o, S'c. DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear sides. 50 to V lb average S'i Clear sides, i'5 to 45 lb average M2 Clear sid-s. 20 to So lb avera-re t'rs Ci.-ar bellies. 20 to "0 lb average S 4 Clear bellies, M to is lb p.veratre Clear backs, o to 3 lb average s--H Char backs. 12 lb average l French backs 7's Flitehes. S to 10 lb average 7'Sh Tulders Engli.--h-cure.i shoulders, "Reliable brroid. I lb average 9 12 11 average S'.i Dried beef "Reliable" ham. Inside pieces 13 Knuckles pUi Outsides Regular sets 12 "RELIABLE" CANNED GOODS. Cornell beef, Vi-lb cans, Z doz. cases, per doz $t 35 2-lb cans, 1 doz. cases, per doz 2 35 j-lb cans, 1 doz. cases, per doz 7 ") 14-ib cans, '2 jz. ca.-es, per doz 15 50 The Moore packing company's prices Hams, 20 lb and over average 15 lb averatre 10 lb average Skinned Breakfast bacon, firsts Empire Sugar-cured, firsts Shoulders. 16 lb average 11 lb averatre Si'le-s. 45 lb average , 25 lb average Bellies, IS to 2 lb average II to 16 lb average , Backs. 20 10 average 10 lb average Kettle land Pure lard , Fresli loins Sausage are: 12U 1-M4 12, 11 1 , 12 ;c., oü y" to ' Groeerlen. Canned Goods Biackberries, 2-Tb. 50c; cove ovsters, 1-tb, full weight. h'K:; l ro. light weight. 6c; 2-lb, full weight, 11.75; 2- m, light weight. $1. 101. 30; peaches, standard, 3-lb. $l.N5'y2: seconds, 3-!b. $1.40yi :.":: pie. $1.05 ft 1.10: pineapple, standard, 2-lb, Jl. 4001.75: seconds, Ö-Ib. $Pnl.lo: string beans, toe: salmon. 1-tto, $1.2i-.;2.2J: peas, sifted. $l.sr.T2 25: early June. $1.10': 1.50; marrowfat. ;'Ce$1.25; soaked, 7oi.v5e; fmit 3- lb, Si'l-fTic: corn, standard, 83c?j 51.23; cream, $1 ".-i lo'.O. Spices Pepper, 121714c-. allspice, 12.714 c; cloves, 12'-015c: cassia, lOjnc; nutmeg. 75"? S'V-. Sugars Hard", 4.S(O5.40c; cnfectior.ers" , 4.72c; off A. 4.34fj4.53c: white extra C, 4. MO 4.22c: gool yellow, 4.03c; common yel-l.-w. 3ov;-'7 3.0le. Salt In car lots, tc; in small lots, $1.00 ( l.'f). Starch Refined pearl, ZZ-c per lb: champion sr:oss. and 3-Tb packages, o''i ül-c; champion closs, lump. 4c: im ported c. rii. tiOCi'jc. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, 4:i461jc; coal oil. (.'OlOc; beans, r.avy, J1.S3; medium. $l.S5 Coti'ee Common to rood, 203 201ic; prime to choice. 22ff2c; fancy, 26'J27c; golden Rio. 2'.'7:'e: Java. 3lO:'.5c; Banner packages. SI'ie; Arbuckle's, l'4c; Lion, 21'ic; Jersev, 2B4C Corn ?irup-22U'?;2ic. Fratts nnd Veretnlile. Wholesale dealers' sell.ng price: Potatoes Per bushel, 7'c; per barrel, ?2 cjuinces $4 per barrel. Apples $." 3 per barrel. Beans Pea beans. 2 per bushel. Ci bbage $1 per tml. Onions Barrel. $1.75: bushel, 5c. Lemons Fancy, $1..) per bjx; choice, ?l. Peaches 6"C a peck basket California Peaches Jl.l'"a 1.13 per crate. Ca 1 forioa IVais $l.S5''i2 per crate. Peaches Ohl $1.75f2.25 per bushel; Michigan, $1.7302.23: small stock, $1.50. Crapes 9-lb b:usket, 16c. li.uiana.s Meii.um. $1.0001.25; selected. $1.5' per bunch. Pears $1 per barrel. New Honey 18020c. Ctreen Reans 75e per bushel. Celery "o :50c a l.unch. Plums Yellow e-g, ji.25 per crate; California. $1.7:'t2 per crate. Cranberries Cape Cod, $S09 per barrel; $3.25 per Ikx. Swe-et Potatoes Baltimores. $2.23 per brl. Crab Apples ?5 per httrrel. Chestnuts J3.5J per bushel. rersimmons-IiOg-an Martins, $1.50 per crate. Iiiden, Leather, Talloiv aud Pelts. The following are shippers' buying prices: No. 1 green salted hiJes, Gc; No. 2 green sailed hides. 4c: No. I calf. Sc: No. 2 calf. G'-'C; No. 1 tallow, 5o5I4c; No. 2 tallow, 4V-i lc. Leather Oak sole. 2C!T20c: hemlock sole. 22ft2t"vc: harness. 2;fi30c: skirting, 30035c; 1'a. r bridle. $;oo63 pet dozn; city kip. 5e3 75c: French kip. 73ci$1.05: city calf skins, 7ü-cO$l.CO; French caif skins, $l'71.t'0. Butler, Lggs nnd Poultry. Produc merchint' paying prices: E:r:rs Fer docn, 15c. Butter Fresh country, extra, llJ714c; poor. C'tlOc. Live Poultry Hens, 7c per lb: spring chickens, 7c: cocks. 3e; turkev inns, 5c: toms. 3c; young turkeys. S lbs. 7c; small. 4T;."c; cinteks, 6c: geece, full fcatherol, Jl.H"? 5.4 per dozen, for fancy large, per dozen, for fancy lartre. i Selling 1'ricef! Clover. mc,Ii.;m, reclenneil. fair to good. $Ti0 25; clover. recleaned. prime, $.'..2' 'i.') clover, momn-th, recloaneel, prime. J3.25v5.5'; timothy, prime to strictly prime. i'lXi2.K: blue kthss. fancy, $1.15fil.30: orchard gra.--s, iirime. J1.V fi2.23; red top. OctJl; English blue j;rass, J2.ru2.40. Roving prices Clover, from $!."0 to Sj.W; timothy, from $200 to $2 50. Tinners' Snpplles. Rest brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 12x12 and 11x20, Jo.OoCC; IX 10x14. 12x12 end 14x20, JS1:S.25; roofing tin. 1C, 11x20. r.25-.t 5.50; 20x28, .lo.Sc' 11; tin in pigs. 20c; in bars. 2c; iron 27R, Ac 27c ir-n. 4c; best bloom galvanized iron, 7oc. and 10 per cent, ebscount; sheet zinc, f.'jc; copper bottoms, 13c; polished copper, ISc; soMcr. Wdlic. ."ron nnd Hnrdniirr. Iron Tire and fiat 1 ar, I'iU.J to lU'ls Inches. Jt.üO l.t; horscfhoe iron, J1-.'i--ie; Norway, large, 4c, small. 6c. Steel S;.r:ng. 4c: horohoe, standard brands, S3.7T't4.) keg: nails, cut steel, $1.13 rate; wire, J1.23; hji-se najis, $a.457 4.75. Shot fl.15ul.25 a Eack. Powder $3.25 per o-tb keg. "Wool. The following prices for waeon lots: Unwashed medium wool, 12c; unwashed coarse or brak lOul.c: unwashed line me

No Soap will do the WORK HALF 50 WELL A5

Cläss Soar

PROVE THIS FACT. XJTICE TO HEIRS. CHItDI rII. ETC. in th Merlon Circuit Court, Stf r.b T T'-rm. DO 1. in the matter of the cstab of I.-.::!s Sal m. jr.. dece-!e.l. N-tc- l. her. oy given that Al'.'i- S..n. a - a iininisirator of the t-Ta;. , ,.- i.ouj. Sihm. jr., d -e-isel. lias pr nt-d i.tid 1:1-1 his ace u:nt and vouch. - ia !ia:il SfTtle nicnt of sail estate, anl th. th sat".' will come t:t. for examin ..i n ar. 1 action of sa'd Circuit Court e-n th- I'.eh day of OrMol-er, Lsel. at which tiuv nil heirs, e-ri-iit iri or legatees of s..i 1 e-eat at-" rejuirel to ar.pear in sl 1 c .art si -w oa;.'., if any there b--. v.O y sd 1 account a"' 1 vouchers should 11 ' " ar'-prov.-d. And the h -irs of said e.-t te ar ab hereby rv ptirel at the time .if -1 p!.i" afor said, 0 appear and ms'ke p.- f of their heirship. ALRERT S.IH.M, Adrnirdstra: ir. Van A'orhis & Spencer, Attorneys. inotice to ur.in. ( in:in oh, ktc In the Marion Circuit Court, September T.rm. 10. In th- matter of the estate of .Tames IL Ri v. de?e is -.1. Notice is hereby given that William F. C-nurohman as adn ir.istrator. etc.. of the e-jte of Jare.es H. Ri.-e, deceasl. ha jrese-atd and f;lel his aivmnt anl vouchers In final settb ment of said estate, an l that tli Fame -iil com-- up for examination and arti'va of said Circuit. Court on the Huh clay of October, lo, at which tim aii heirs, creditors or leg;ite-s of mi l -siite are r.tuirel to a;-.-ir In Kill c-.urt nnd show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are aiso hereby reouir.-I at the time and place aforesaid, to appear an 1 make iroof of their h'-irship. WILLIAM F. CHFRCHMAN. Admiiiistrator. Ayres & Jon, Attorneys. OTICl-: TO HKIllsTt HEiJITOas, IZTC. j In the Marion Circuit Court. September Term, lstM. . j in the matter of tl.e estate of Chrrles E, Wright, d-c-eas.-d. ! Notice is here' - given that CJ.-rge A. Dickson and Albert Leiber, as ndmlnlstrators e.f the estate cf Charles. E. Wright. r. cased. have presented and tiled their inwiimt and vouchers in final settlement of said estate., and that the same will coro up for examination and action of siid Cir'-ait Court on the !f.th day of Octoler, at which tin all heirs, cxodltors e.r l'-gn tees of sai l estate are required to appe-ar in said court and showcause, if any there be. why sail account and vouchers should net i-- approved. And th - h.-irs of sai I estate are also here-by re.p:Ird ?.t tlv tim and place nforesaid, to ai'pear and nak" pr .-.f of their heirship. fii'J RC,-: A. DTCK.SON. ALBERT I.CIBi;U. Administrators. cnici: to 11 ei its, creditoiis, r.TO. In th-1 Marlon Circuit Court, September Term. 1V4. In the matter of the estate of Grlgsby Morris, d'-e-i ase 1. Notice is hereby given that Grge N. C-itt.-rs. n, as administrator of the estate of CJrigsby Morris. der-ea-1. has presented and tiled his account and vouchers In final settlement of se.id estate, and that the sim ail' c.me uj f. r examination anl action e.r" saio Circuit Court on the I'.'th day ef Oct. .b-r. Wl. at which time all heirs, ere liters er legatcs of said estate are re.piir'd t 1 appear in said court and show cans-, if any th'-re be. why sail account and vouchers should not I approvel. And the heirs .f said estate ere also hereby re"iuired at the time and place n fore-siid. t appear r.nl make proof of their heirship. CVFZOr.CtF. N. CATTI'ItSON, A a mi ni stra tor. Ay res Jones. Attorneys. xoth 1: to m:iif. citi:i)iTon, kto. In the Marion Circuit Court, September term. 1V4. In the mater f the estate of Johann Of'. TU"' Fischer, decease.!. Not be is giv. n that .1. I Vier?, .is ndiniiiist rater of the e.-tnte of Johann Georg Fischer. C cas.-d. has pres nte-1 and nlcl h;.s accromt .and vouchers in nnal settlemint of said estate, and that the same will com- up f. r : ;: -ainat ion and action f sail Circuit Court on the sard day of Octc.be-r, i. at whtt-h time all hers, cre.1itrs or I-gatee-! .f said estate are required to npt-ar in said Court and show cause. If anv there t e, why sail account and vouchers should not be approve ... And the heirs of sail estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to nppe-ar and make proof of their heirship. .1. C. PETERS. A. Sei lenstlcker. Attorney. XOTICB TO IIKIH. CRKDITOnS, ETC. In the Marion Circuit Court, Feptemlr term. 1vt4. In the matter of the estate of James n. pi-Mek, deceased. Notice is hereby given that An-le Bul-l-i-k. as administratrix of the et"te of James B. Bullock, :vea-d. ha.s presenterl and tiled her account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, anl that the sanv will come uti for examinati- u .and to-tion of said Circuit Court on th 23 r I day of 1 ete.ber, 1 Ol. at which time all heir.-', ore -Oers -r legte t.-cs of said estate tire re'iuir.d 'o appear in said Court and sli iw cause, if any Cere b . why said account and vouche rs should not be .approved. And the heirs of said estate r.re also her, bv required at the time and place aforesaid, to cipear and make proof of their heirship. A.XG1E BI"LL m'K, Administratrix. MoCrnv 5t- Asbby, Attorneys. iMiouiTi: ciiKi:, o. 1,702. In tha Circuit Court ef M'arion County, India i. u Ivouis B. Eubank, administrator, etc., of estate of Jane J. Thomas, deceased, vs. Lillian Thomm Fox et al. To Frank t. Thomas: Ye-u are pevernKy hereby notifie-d that the above -named petitioner as administrator of tc e-tate "foresaid, has tilol in the Circuit Cjnrt f Marion County. Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and proving therein Ar an order and doer, "of said Court authorizing the sale of c-rtaoi real estate belonging to the estate c f sa'd d H-edont. and in s Od petiilon leSeribel, b) n.ake ass.-t.s for the payment of the 'debts and liahiliiies of slid estate: and has also Lie I on affidavit averlng that vou an I each o:" you are non-residents of the state of Indiana or that your residence is unknown ar. 1 that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so Hied and which is now pending, is set for hearing ia said Circuit Court at the Court House in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 5;h d:.y of Navemlicr, 1M'4. itnes. the Cl-rk anl Seal of said Court this 1st dav of O"toler, 1J4. JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk of Marion Circuit Court, "Woollen &. Wo alien. Attorneys. I I FOR SALE FARM. SOUTH MISSOURI FRUIT. STOCK. . farm lands', tracts to suit: cMi.chtful cli mate: 1f,0.-O acre.--. $2 to $4. Fmmett Howard. Memtdils. Twin. rino, SO10-; ti wash-!. ISO 21c; coarse. 16 lc; choice, r.o:l'c; burry and unmerchantable, about 5c less Oil CnLex. Oil Cake, P.T ton; oU meal,, $23.25.

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