davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22

iAAAt SALT LAKE IA q' CRY. IS.
l. John C Cutler. Clerk OF the Probate
Court in and for the County OF Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of the order appointing time and place 10
hear final account and petition for distribu-
ton in the matter ofthe estate OF Alexander
]. Daft, deceased, IS appears OF record in m
office.
l witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF said
lSEAL- Court, this fourteenth day of Sep
TENDER, 4. d. 1885.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
By 3. S. CUTLER. Deputy. s17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22

In the matter of thu estate of Anna Biork,
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22
..water-bups Reaches

Trough on Rats" clears them out,
also Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and
Mice, 15 and 25c. boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Alexander J.
Daft, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22

Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing, irritation. inflammation, all
xIdnev and UrinaI Complaints cure.
SuchD- rsIhs g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-22

Dated Salt Lake City, September Il, ISIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

considered that much Of the seed sowE over the
surface is uncovered, and that q large proper
ton is destroyed by severe cold, birds and other
causes it is best to use an excess rather than
too little. If the amount of seed usually sown
were increased, and the seed narrowed in, there
would be good crops of clover secured where
catches" are now difficult
The best fertilizer for grass lands is potash
and the next best IS lime A mixture Of wood
ashes and lime answers, but the cheapest mode
is the of the commercial sulphate of pot
ash. If grass seed is sewn in the fall after
the dry season has passed, there will be no ne
cessity for sowing it on a grain held. On
pastures small proportion of different grasses
may be added to the orchard grass and clover,
though for that purpose timothy may be freely
used, such as blue grass, meadow foxtail white
clover and sweet vernal grass. AS some grasses
do not thrive on ali classes of soil, it win be
found more advantageous to rely principally on
clover, timothy and orchard grass. Pasture
land should be prepared by reducing it to a fine
condition, giving good broadcasting of manure.
Old pastures should not be plowed, but good
coating of manure. with reseeding, will prove
beneficial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Pruning Trees.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
The frequent inquiries and occasional mis-
takes made as to the best time for pruning or
chard trees, induces US to recur once more to the
subject to show that no fixed or blind rule can
be adopted, applicable alike to all conditions
The effect of reducing the branches, of cutting
them back, is most conspicuously shown m young
trees, and most of all in those which are newly
transplanted. A newly set tree, which has its
shoots shortened to counterbalance the necessary
mutilation of roots, will be improved or acceler-
ated in growth if this pruning is done in spring
before growth commences, or before the
buds begin to open but it will be Sc
riously checked if the work is done later.
The effect thus exhibited in young trees shows
the principle which governs growth in larger
trees connected with pruning at the different
times 1t is most strikingly exhibited in all
newly -transplanted trees; most of all in young
cherry trees, which severely checked by
summer pruning and often killed by it; and least
of all in peach trees, which have more power to
recover from any check given; but even these
should not be pruned in summer, unless the
work is slightly done, unless in trees of great
vigor of growth, where some check will do them
no harm; or sparingfy in young nursery trees, to
reduce them in shape
The most common difference of opinion among
orchardists is in relation to pruning bearing
trees. There is sufficient mass in large trees to
supply growth to new shoots with less check
than in smaller trees aud a rule commonly
adopted is to prune in june when the wounds
will soonest heal over and there will be less
emulation of sap. This rule will answer for
such trees as are growing rapidly, and which
will bear some check But it is not adapted to
trees of slow or feeble growth. The same
principle controls growth in large trees as in
newly set young trees, as already explained, al
though less in degree.
The summer wound may heal over soonest,
but it does not always leave the tree in the best
condition. Experiments made some years ago,
by cutting off a limb in every month, showed
after n growth of five wears. bV emitting into each
that the central wood was least decayed in the
trees which were pruned in February and March
and most so in those cut in June and July. The
winter made wounds dried and hardened best.
This experiment. is easily repeated, and it may
give useful information to orchardists if oftener
tried. But it should be remembered that in all
such experiments heavy pruning at one time is
never desirable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Sowing Grass-Seed i'm Spring,


1t is usual to sow grass-seed as early as posi-
BILE, so that the young plants may make fair
growth before the very warm days of summer
The principal grass crop is clover, which is sown
upon the wheat the young cover being thus
shaded and protected by the growing wheat. 1t
is common TO SOW clover seed without the use of
a harrow for covering, though brush is some
and then, again, the seed is sometimes sown
over the snow, upon which it remains until the
snow melts, and the seed finds its way to the
soil.
Farmers who contemplate sowing grass seed
over the wheat should endeavor to first harrow
the field before sowing the seed. The advan-
tages are that the yield of wheat will be increased
by spring narrowing, while the amount of grass
seed required for an acre may be lessened. If
the ground is uneven, and thrown up by the
frost, pass the roller the field after sowing
the grass seed, and the field will be smoothed,
the wheat benefited and the seed covered.
AS rule timothy and clover are used together,
but no two grasses could be selected more at
variance in regard to growth and periods
of ripening Timothy is earlier than
clover. but still the two crops must be moved
together when grown upon the same field. The
consequence is that either the timothy must be
overrpe or the clover not fully matured.
Orchard grass is suggested as substitute for
timothy, as it ripens in about the same time as
clover The objection to orchard grass is its
tendency to grow in tussocks but this may be
partially avoided by in sowing the seed
evenly 1t stands the drought well, and grows
on nearly all kinds of soil AS pasture grass
it ranks high, due to its beginning to grow very
early in the season
One of the most frequent causes of failure In
securing good catches is using an insufficient
quantity of seed. Clover, especially, does no,
always make heavy stand, owing as rule, tc
carelessness "a the use Of the seed When It Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Flax Culture.


Great interest is being manifested in the
question of flax cultivation, and many inquiries
are made concerning the best mode of culture
One of the members of prominent inseed oil
company gives the following suggestions:
First-The seed being small requires fine
''seed bed" Therefore prepare the ground we'll
before sowing, making the surface fine and
smooth. If on new breaking, break deep and
harrow the sod well to give as much dirt as pos
sible, without upturning the sod. One farmer
says Put all your work on the ground before
sowing"
Second-Amount to SOW: If on old ground
you the Russian seed, from twelve to sixteen
quarts per acre; on new breaking from ten to
twelve quarts is enough. If you use the Ameri-
can seed you will need about one-haf more.
Third-Manner of sowing: Most any OF the
improved seeders having gauge regulating the
amount to sow, will do Set the teeth very light,
and some think it better to leave them off entire
ly, and harrow once after sowing with a
light harrow, or drag, made of brush or barDed
wire, as it needs but light covering.
Fourth-Harvesting When most of the hollis
and lower part of the stocks have turned yellow
and the seed slightly brown, is the time to
harvest AT this stage it will cut as easily as
wheat. Be careful not to cut before ripe. I'm
ripe seed cannot be properly filed out, and must
fall short in weight
Use smooth knife in your reaper. with sharp
used, bind light Many prefer not to bind, as it
saves the expense of Irvine, and the machine
throws it off in a well-compacted form. Some
use the frake and then gather up
the gaveis: set up and twist the top
together, like huckwheat lit has been
known to stand thus through a lorg rain
without material damage.) But in any case set
it up it dries BETTER and if rain comes it runs
through and soon dries out The bundles are
easily taken up with a fork and thresh better
than when bound. But we advise stacking as
soon as possible after cutting as it usually dries
out in one day. Top out with prairie grass.
Fifth-Threshing: Most any of the vibrating
machines with faxseed attachment are good
The Cease Agitator" and ''New Massilon" seem
to be the favorites, but the Minnesota Chief
and vibrator" do WELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Feb 19.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 shipments, $500.
Inc mar Re . vas weak Yea and oSloc lover rough
05.25; light. $4.4o04:8o; skps $33004.25.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; shipments, $500. The
market was very slow and 10020c lower; shipping
steers from 1000 to LOO lbs average, $4.2 90
04.60; from 1,25O to 1900 TBS average 81. rs a
525; from 800 to 1,5o0 Tbs average $5.3o05.eo;
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000; Shipments
1000. The market was steady; inferior, 1922 q
2.45; medium to good, $303.5O; choice, $4.3 %
ST. LOUIS Feb. 19.-Cattle - Receipts. 900;
shipments ZOO The market strong; export
cattle, $59006-25; good to choice shipping steers,
$3.50 1885, common to medium shipping steers,
81 native butchers steers, $404.75; cows
and hefers. $303. IS; stocksrs So. so 04 feeders,
$4. 4.75 eorn-fed Texas steers, $404.65.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 90O shipments,
1,4OO The market steady for best grades; com
mon to medium sheep, $2.5o03.25; choice sheep,
Hogs = eceipts, $500; shipments, $500. The
market was weaker and slow; Workers. $4.6504.S5;
packing, "a. 90 04.9O; heavy, $505.20.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports Cattle-ReceiDts, 2, 200. The market
was generally weak; export steers, So 400 go; good
to choice shipping steers 50 q So common to me.
dunn, $45094 go; stockers and feeders. $685. a
40; cows. $2.6003.40.
Hogs-Reecipts, 5000. The market was weak
and 1o015e lower; sales were made at 81. 2504. so.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. The market quiet;
Fair to good muttons $2.50D3.
NEW YORK, Feb Observation-Disclosures, $50,
including 80 carloads for expectation. No trade in
beef catte dressed beef frner at $50 10 per side.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts. 8 300. Market was
frmer; extremes, SO. 87120575 ~ cwt for sheep;
ordinary to prime lambs, $5.2505.75; good lambs
in market.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50; about steady at So. 25 a
5.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb 9.--Cattle-Nothing doing,
Receipts 3O5; shipments 800.
Hogs-The market slow. Receipts, 1000; ship
ments, 5000; Philadelphias $3.50 as. 40; Workers.
So 05.25; pigs, $4. 500475.
Sheep-The market was slow and unchanged Re
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 2, 200.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-Hogs firm; common and
light, SO. 5005 To- packing and butchers Sd. rs %
5.45. Receipts, $500; shipments 1000.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 19.--Hogs frmer; sales at
S4. food 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
Protlnca Markets.

CHICAGO. Feb 19.-F1our quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet at the opening; closed strong at about
tbs Closes at & aao
at 7S3sc. April, 84079c, closed at 79c; May S319
081c, closed at s37sc No. Chicago spring, 1874
red 8Ola091c; No. 8 red, 7O1a071c. Corn, quiet
and trading light; closed lee over yesterday Sales
ranged: Cash, 375s037ac; February, 37ls037Ssc
closed 5sc March, 3712 3ac closed at 81 sac;
April, 375s039c, closed at &c., May, Al 041 19c,
closed at Al lac Oats dull and neglected; lnctua-
2714 027ssc; March, 271ac April, 275sc; May. 30ac.
Rye firm at 63lac. Barley nominally unchanged at
63065c.. Flaxseed pominally unchanged at $1.4S.
ranged: Cash. $12.900I3; February and March,
$4,000 02ia. closed at $13; 021g913o5; April,
1913. 10013 12l0; May, Sl3. l2l2D13.25, closed at
$13.222013.25. Lard easier but moderately ac-
tive; declined O50 10c; closed steady Sales ranged:
Cash, 707.o2lsc; February. 7@7O2 Loci March To
712lac, closed at 1901 12iac; May, 7150
7.2oc closed at 7.171ad07 zoe. Bulk meats in fair
clear, 80 a6 95c; short ribs 64506.aOc Whisky
Eggs steady; fresh, 28030c Receipts~Flour
ss Sa Sa 6se 1900 Su
Shipnients-F1 Flour, IA 600 brls; wheat, II 600 bu
corn, SO, 900 bu; oats 4S ,6oo bu; rye 1000 bu
barley, Ia 600 bu. On the afternoon board Wheat
easier; March and May declined 1ac Corn steady
| March advanced lsc. Oats firm; February and April
advanced lsc. Pork irregular; February advanced
| 2lec May declined 2lac
!, NEW YORK, Feb 19.-Flour firm; receipts. r.
900 brls; exports, LOCO bris; superfne State and
| Western, $2.6003; common to good extra SO. 90 a
$50; extra Ohio, So $50 st. Louis So. 40 Wheat
Spot lots stronger; options firm receipts. 1000
bu; exports zone No. spring 81 l2c; unsraded red
| S509sc No. red, 91l4091 ssc; No. 1 white,
81 1sc; No. 2 red, March. sales of 1886. 900
bu at 905s091c, closing at 9o7se; April. sales of
| 200 600 bu at 91l2092i4c, closing at 92ls; May,
sales Of LIP 600 bu at 935s894c; closing at 94c;
June sales of 20S, 900 bu at 947sG 95l4c, closing
] at 95c; July sales of Ss, 900 bu at 953se Corn
| Spot lots shade easier; options were steady; re-
| ceipts. $4,000 bu; exports, 1900 bu; un.
| graded SHEA 53Iec; No. 3, 530531oc; steamer
| 53054lac No. 2 Western, 53slc; steamer yellow No
| 2 Western, 54A056c; No. 2 February, 5s30
53atc closing at 53c March, 01sD503sc, closing
at 5Ol4c; April 495s0497sc, closing at 49aac May,
493s 0495sc closing at 45l2c; June, 49as 049 lsc,
| closing at 1880; steamer February, 53053lsc;
| steamer March, 49ssc; special March, 5llec Oats
| were steady; receipts. 5000 bu; exports none;
| mixed 3S039c; white 39041c Hay steady and
and unchanged Sugar dull and weak; fair good re-
| fning 47s05 7-16c; cubes 6ssG67-16c. Molasses
| firm Rice firm. Petroleum active and firm United
certificates 72l2c Resin steady. Turpentine frnsr
at 31k031 lac. Eggs quiet and veah Pork firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

The New York Market Strong and Active ON
Increased Business.
New YORK, Feb. 1a-Money easy at 1G11
per cent; offered as che close at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 485 per cent
Sterling exchange frwer; GO days, 81 S3ss; sight,
ks6a.
Government bonds quiet and steady, with quo
Iations unchanged. except the three er-eents
which are per cent. lower.
State securities strong, and business fairly
active.
There was some Improvement in business at
the Stock Exchange to-day, as shown by the
tstal number OF shares traded in. which
amounted to 361 shares, gain over yester
day of Al, 500 shares; but it is still much below
the business for some time past not including
yesterday. A feature of today's market was
The strength and activity in Lake Shore, and the
duIlness in the general list until late IN
the afternoon. Prices at the opening
were about steady. but in early dealings the
whole market declined a fraction, led by North
west which dropped suddenly from 93a to SO, on
The publication of an official statement eff earn
ings for the second week o. the current month,
which shows decline of $96 700 as compared
with the corresponding week last year. The
weakness in this and other stocks. however, was
of short duration, and after 1870 o'clock the
whole market became strong. After midday
on limited business, there was a tendency toward
lower quotations, during which St Paul and
Missouri Pacific each declined /, the former to
724 and the latter to 934. Laekawanna SOLD
down from 994 in the forenoon to 97s. Shortly
before O'Clock the whole market, led by Lake
Shore, took turn upward, again accompanied
by increased activity and from this movement
there was no reaction. In most cases the high
est prices were reached at just before the close
of the board Lake Shore sold at G6s, and closed
at 66t, gain of Il per cent, with transactions
amounting to A, 200 shares-the largest business
done In any one stock.
The railroad bond market was more active
than for several days, and with few exceptions
prices are higher, the advances in some cases be-
ing important. The trading was well distrib-
uted, sales for large amounts being confined to
Erie seconds, new and West Shore firsts. West
Shore frsts sold at 37s, after selling down to &C.
Northern Pacific coupon firsts rose, early, from
103s to 105 but declined in the afternoon to 1044
making net gain of !. Toledo and Wabash
Issues received unusual attention, and eonsols,
convertible bonds, are up at 49, with frsts l08s
and seconds at "a, each show a gain of 2 per
cent.
Transactions, $780, 900 shares, to-wit: 81, 900
Lackawanna $4,000 Lake Shore, 10000 Louis
vile & Nashville, 10000 Northwestern, $4,000
New York Central. 81, 600 St Paul, $4,000 Union
Pacific, Ia, 900 Western Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

s@slaei green sailed cali, les dry aint. 12o dry
SHEEPsKnNs-300sOc
TALL0w-Prima, 5lac.
GREAgE--Brown, AZ, white. 50514c
OIL CAKE.
Oh cake and oil meal, 1,0O0 ms, $15; 1000 ms,
$780, Bags and drayage extra
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prima lard, 7c; short ribs
partly cured 650c; sweet picked hams, S14c; should
ers. 5lac: bulk shoulders, 4a9c.
JoBBING PRIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar- cured
hams 10 to 12la lbs average 1lisc; = ms average
erages 24to 25 lbs 1Ol4c cottage hams Sc; California
hams, l2e English breakfast bacon clear 11c English
shoulders 7e family shoulders pieces averaging to
10 MS 64c dried beef 15c: bacon clear sides medi
UNI weight, S!ac; backs and bellies light weight. SCI
French fitch ID pieces, 7c. Dry Sailed and Picked
7lae; bean porkcleary bri 200 lbs, $iS clear pork
" brl 200 tbs $14; family pork (clear) ~ brl 200
lbs $12 family beef y brl 200 ms, SIS; also in q
rels with soc added, to cover additional cost of
package Lard-Pure kettlerendered in tierces S1sc;
Also in Z brs and 5Ob tubs asc advance price of
terces; 4S ID tin tubs and 20 b pals, aac advance;
10 b pals 14c advance. Sausage-Bologna, in cloth,
612c; in skin, 7c.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy, 2Sc; dairy, selected Is
O2Oc choice country. 130Ioc; poor to fair S0 1Oc.
store at 2s03Oc.
FEATHERS Primegeese, 45c ~ to- mixedduck, 200
25 Ptb.
HoSEY-2O022c in and lib cans
VENISoN-14O I5c ~ rs.
GAME-Rabbits 100000 ~ doz.
PoULTRY-Hens, 7@Sc ~ d. roosters, DC; young
chickens &c " ID; ducks So. % ~ doz geese $40 y
dog; hen turkeys, 9l2c p 10; toms, SC ~ 10.
CIDER-Duffy's Rochester So ~ brl.
WoOL--Tub washed, 2SO32c; unwashed. medium,
Zoe; unwashed. common, 1Sc; Cotswold, lie; bury
and understandable according to their value.
SEEDS.
TIMOfHY-$1. 5O0175 ~ bu; clover, $50 25
AI ayrfr alaay1 kar1t,7o 1xy m =
y bu; red top, 75c0$1 " bu orchard grass, $1.500
l.75 y bu, owing to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Fatalities Of the Wash-Tub.
Philadelphia Record.

A recent writer upon sanitation, woman ad-
dressing herself to her sex, has this sentence:
mo census taker will ever give US the count Of
the multitude Of women who annually take their
death cold in connection with the weekly wash. "
The actions Of women on washing day have al
ways seemed strange to the other sex. Women
who fear to turn out for sharp walk without
ample wraps and who on other days pose as ex-
ceedingly delicate, will upon a wash day rush
from a superheated room and a steaming wash
tub into the most bitter winter air without even
stopping to put on bonnet; or will face a furious
storm to save the precious linen from the rain
drops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Evansville 8 rerrs Hauts Railroad.

WA VandaEla IIlnbT - -
Leave Indianapolis t715 am 11:55 am p, 10, 40 pms
Leave Terre Haute. 1040 am, $50 pm p, 400 am 9
Ar at Evansville 400 pm, 700 pm p. 1;Zo am S
Leave Evansville. 1905 am 1890 am p, SIS PM
Ar at Terre Haute 600 arn, 2:l7 pm ., 1903 pms
AR. at Indianapolis 1890 pm, 4:fo pm p, $50 am
fDailv except Sunday. All other trains daily.
parlor car; s, sleeper.
Vial g st. L. Ryl
Tesvs Tndianacolis .f7:10 am, 1855 pYa
Ar. at Terre Haute f1O:40 arm. 300 pun p 400 am
Ar. at Evansville. ,tl:Oo pm TOO pun p. ITO ans
Leave Evansville 1905 am, 1890 am p, 8:15 pms
Ar at Terre Haute 600 am, q IL pm p, 1859 pm
Ar at indianapolis .f3:l 10 Pm, 62o pun p $40 arm
fDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily.
parlor ear; q. sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Oils.


BRADFORD. Feb 19-The crude oil market was
steady and higher. National Transit and Tidewater
runs yesterday, SO 382 brls. Total shipments. 76,
400 brls Charters 81, 300 brls Clearances 80.
600 brls. National Transit Company certificates
opened II 3s and closed 721c highest price dur
ing the day, 72a4c; lowest price, II lac.
OIL CITY, Feb 19.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at 715sc highest price, 72sc;
lowest price 71i4c; closing at 1850. Sales aggre-
gated 12S,40O brls Clearances. 1885, 600 brls.
Runs, so 075 brls Shipments, &c, 400 brls. Char
ters 81, 301 brls. Oil City Oil Exchange stock,
1926 per share bid; 1885 asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Foreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON, Feb. 1875 p. M.-Governmenr bonds
Consels for money 90 1915; account, 90 1916.
Railroad bonds--Ers 1884; Erie seconds. 5Sat;
Milwaukee g st. Paul. rs; New York Central 9Th;
Pennsylvania Central, 1879,
PARIS Feb. l9.-Rentes Slf 45c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-There has been more in
quily in all departments, but with transportation
very difficult, except by express, purchases for
Western and Northwestern markets confined to
absolute necessities. For Southern markets. there
was more inquiry and fair demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

Unless the manure is covered during the winte
the snow will do much damage when melted, b,
marling out the soluble portions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Coffee.

NEW YORK. Feb. 49, offee--Spot lots fair Rio
dull and weak at case; options dull sales made
of IL, $50 bags; March, 1850; April, 1887 soc;
May, Sc; July. $40 0S.25c; AUGUST, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Louisville, New Albany 4 CHICAGO.
Cincinnati, Wabash s. Michigan Railway.

tOVer Inc Dce-Hne.l
Depart--Indanapolis and Grand Rapids Ex- 400
Michigan Express. .11:15 am
Louisville and Wabash Express 5:55 pm
Arrive-Wabash and indianapolis Express. -1O:45 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Express 30 pE
indianapolis and st. Louis Express. lilo pm