davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
Success ON the Farm.
Country Gentleman.


A meeting was held some years ago at the
time of State fair to discuss the profits Of farm
ing A hard working man who was present said:
II have been farming for twenty years. and
have worked hard all my life, but have not been
able to lay up anything; it has been one con-
tinued pull and dig day after day, and I have
only kept even. l tell you farming is hard
business" He questioned. How large is
your familyq" The answer was, ~ have six
children oh snm mostly boys and have part
them to good schools" Eyes, they
have had a fair education" ''Are you in debtg'
"No-nothing to speak of paid off an old
mortgage" The questioner then remarked:
You have succeeded, in these twenty years. in
raising and supporting family; they have en-
ioyed the health of country life, have had fair
education, and you have not behindhand.
Could you have done all this with the common
wages Of a mechanic, with the salary of
clerk, buying all your family supplies instead of
time you give any of your family few miles
ride, you would have to pay the liveryman in
stead of taking your own spare team; and
the hundreds of little privileges and extras
which you now get from the land, and which
you scarcely think Of would run up large ac-
count if you had to buy them. The family
which you have raised and educated shows that
you have made your business and life success,
although you have not thousands at interest.
Many of those who at the same time went into
trade have gone under, and no more heard of. !"
The question very properly occurs. what Is the
main object of all the labor of the farm2 Is it
merely to see how many dollars can be put at in
terest, leaving the privileges and enioyments of
home out of sight2 Which Of the two men has
been most successful when they have reached
advanced age, the man who has made every
thing yield to the accumulation of money who
has half-starved his family. allowed them no
privileges and comforts; or the man who has
not grown rich in gold, but has brought up a
useful and intelligent family of children and
given them all the substantial advantages which
his position has allowed himf Is it not too often
the case that farmers make the accumulation Of
money much the sole object Of their lives2 It
is proper to keep it in view and to devote labor
to this object, but it should not include every
thing else. Having succeeded in establishing
home; the owner should proceed to gather around
it simple objects of attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending ats o'clock p. NJ June D. 1886. as furnished
by Elliott u Butler. abstracters OF titles, room No.
%, Etna Building:
John Lynch and wife to John G.. Kurtz,
lot a. in McKernap & Pierces subdivis-
ion of part of outlot 1876, in Indianapo
rs aOv'Vo
Edwin l.. Atkinson ct al to Henry Um-
berfied and wife lot 5, in Brandt's sub
division of lots 43 and a. in E. T., s.
X. 81 A. 4. Fetchers Woodlawn addi-
Ebenezer Sharpe and wife to William
Wallace, receiver thirty-seven lots in
DeWofs subdivision of lot 81 in A T..
other tracts e~ 80 81, 10000
Henry ID. Hesse and wife to Charles s.
Henson, lot 8, in Moore q Taylors sub
division in Haughville -.-...-.-- 5000
Rosanna @. Cowie and husband to Stella
B. Adams part of lot B and all of lot
In block 81, in Indianapolis --.--.---.- 6,OOOOO
Charlotte X. Marthens and husband to
Ephraim w. Miller, lots 80, 80 and 81,
Of Clifton on. the river saD.on :. $4,000
Ella Slate and husband to Margaret
Moore part of lots 81 and %, in Brad
ouslot 100 in Indianapolis :. p". 1906 90
The Citizens National Bank to Henrietta
dit i to 81 in oH isps. . - 40 $4,000
William Wallace. receiver, to Abbie Stin-
ingalls,. lot / and part of lot in
square g. in Indianapolis. ---.-..---.- 65,OOOOO
Conveyances 9; consideration. 49,. .S1O4, 745 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23

picked hams, loao. Middles Arm; long clear.
&c. Lard opened firm, but closed dull and .
shade lower; Western steam. spot 5000 BIC;
s s5ss57c; October, ssS Se s4c; city steam, Co.
Butter quiet and rather weak; Western, l00
163c. Cheese steady. and demand better. Eggs
quiet and firm; receipts, I'LL packages; Western
fresh, 124 0124o
Other articles unchanged
CHICAGO, June 22-The earlier feeling in
wheat was one of weakness The market opened
Sc lower, at 742c for August, and fell off to
743c. but rallied at good buying to 75c. again
broke off to inside figures rallied again to rs Ice,
and closed at l o'clock well up to the low
est figures of yesterday. The feeling was quite
firm on the afternoon board. closing at 70 l6c
Some reports of injury to wheat in the North
west, and that the winterwheat yield had been
overestimated, added to the later tone or firm
ness Corn ruled quiet but steady, except for
cash, which showed decline of &c. Oats ruled
dull and heavy, and closed slightly lower. Fro
visions were firm, and closed little higher.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat was fairly active and averaged lower,
closing 5c under yesterday. The sales ranged
June, 72072sc, closing at 70 49, Ice; July. 722 a
70 9.16c closing at 73sc; August, TAI a IS l6c,
closing at IS 1-16c; No. spring. 720723c,
closing at 724 a 72lc; No 8 spring, &c.
344c; June, 344 034sc, closing at SAC; July,
34s a "a 1516c, closing at 34sc; August, 35s %
36ac, closing at 36 1-16c.
Oats dull and easy cash, 264c; July, 27s;
August, 26c. Rye dull; No. 2, SEC. Barley dull;
No. 2, 500 SIC.
Flaxseed was steady; No. !, 81. oslo
Mess pork active and firm; cash, So 95 40;
July, So. 9508.973; August $905 091 10, closing
at So 05 0907k. Lard easier and .02ac lower cash.
61506 l7ac: July, III zoe: August, $3.50
G. Soc. closing at 627A a G. 30c. Short rib sides
steady; cash, 5.65 567ic. Boxed meats fairly
active and higher; dry-salted shoulders, s. 150
Loo; short-clear sides, 5. 90 06c.
Whisky steady at ST. H.
Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange butter ruled weak;
creamery, IL 015ac; dairy, 1908. Eggs, go
Zoe.
On the afternoon board wheat was firmer; Au-
gust. 70 l3-l6c. Corn was irmer August 36sc.
Oats were steady; August, 27sc Pork was firm;
August, So o. Lard was firm; August, 6 27ac.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat, % 900 Blu;
corn, 1852 900 bu oats, l08 900 bu; rye. none; bar
ley, 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls;
wheat, 5000 bu corn, lag, 900 bu; oats, 90, 600
bu, rye, none; barley, 5000 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
Dairy and Creamery Butter.

Philadelphia Record.
Creamery butter is that which is made at the
creameries, where all the improved methods are
used for separating the milk and cream, as well
as churning sailing and working the butter.
Unlike the method in use on dairy farms, where
the cream is skinned from the milk, the inven-
ton of the separator enables the manufacturer
at the creamery to separate the milk and cream
by centrifugal forces in few minutes. For
merly dairy butter commanded the highest price
in market, but of recent years the creamery
product has been in greater demand. This is
partially due to the fact that at the creamery
large quantities can be made at the same time
thus insuring uniformity in quality, while each
dairy has its own method, and the product varies
according to the skill and care of the manufac-
turer.
At one time the dairymen complained that the
creameries were doing great damage to their in
terests, just as IS now alleged against oleomar-
garine; but they soon found it profitable to carry
their milk to the creameries instead of churning
it, not that butter making had become unproft-
able, but that the creameries turned out SUI
perior article and did much OF the work by ma
chinery. But good butter does not depend en-
tirely upon the use of machinery. The improve
mont in quality was effected by the enforcement
of stringent rules in the matter of feeding and
caring for the stock. The farmers were made
to properly cool their milk when drawn from the
cows, and the stalls were kept clean and free
from filth. The enforcement of these rules did
We're induced to do what they might have done
themselves to their own advantage. The cream
cry system is simply an organized method of
dairying. in which discipline is used to secure
uniformity and high quality
1t is well known that but few persons use the
curry-comb or brush on the cow, and she often
becomes filthy and dirty in her STALL The
strainer cannot prevent the soluble filth from
passing with the milk into the can, while the
management of the milk after it leaves the milk
Iioo INT han <k,
farm. But the creamery inspectors demand not
only that the cow and her stall shall be clean,
but that her food shall be of the best quality.
The milk must be properly managed and be de-
livered at the creamery every morning. The
farmer, therefore, who wishes to produce butter
of superior quality can only compete with the
creamery by endeavoring to make a superior
article. There is ''eilt-edged" bree: of cattle,
although many suppose the best butter comes
from certain animals. The ''gilt-edge" Is in the
management of the cow, her feed and stall, and
the handling of the milk and butter until it
reaches the purchaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports Cattle-Receipts 4,4OO; shipments, 1,6OO.
shipping steers $50 to 1900 TBS, $3.75055O
stockers and feeders shade higher at 81 go "a 60
cows, bulls and mixed, $204. 25: bulk $27503. 60
through Texas CATTLE So. 15045O prices 10c
higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 shipments, $500. Market
active and 10c higher rough and mixed 81. 10 a
s4 2594 40: skips, sa.7595.so. 40~+0' HsA
Sheep-Recepts, 1900 shipments, none. Market
w 7Stys and 5hsss hshSs xa nss sa X
$1.5O03.25.
NEWY YORK, June 22.-Beeves Receipts eighteen
carloads for export and twenty seven car
loads for home trade slsaghtererss direct; no
lower at 7@9c per ID for to best.
Exports 1 100 quarters of beef. Todays cable from
Liverpool quotes American refrigerated beef in de-
mand at llc per H. and American cattle steady at
1319 14isc per ID for dressed weight sinking the
size per fb for sheep. and l207l4c for lambs.
Hogs-Receipts. g. 100 None offered alive; nominal
at 81 .550475 per 100 lbs.
ST. LOUIS, June % --Cattle-Receipts 300;
shipments, 1.40O Heavy shipping cattle Slow light
and medium cattle active and shade stronger good
to choice shipping, $505. 40; to fair $4. 40
0485 butchers steers, So 25 so; and heif-
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000. Market
active and 1O015c higher; butchers and best heavy
81 3O94.a5; rough and mixed. $404.30; light,
81 1004.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 500. Quality
poor, market slow at $22504.25.
KANSAS CITY. June 22.-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports. Cattle-Receipts, 1,245; shipments,
645; good cattle active and 10c higher; Slows
choice to fancy, S. 05 %; fair to good 81 6O04 9O
common to medium, 81 D4.4O; stockers and feeders
49, 1904. 20; cows, $24O035 So
Hogs-Recepts, 1896; shipments 2,414; market
active: good to choice 10c higher: good to choice
"a. 10O4.30; medium to fair, $3. 9O04.05; common
$3.6O03.75.
Sheep-Recipts, 95; shipments none. Market
steady; good IS shoice, $2.7503.50; common to
medium, 81 so $3.50.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. June -Cattle-Receipts
2S5; shipments, 304. The market was steady at
Mondays prices
Hogs-Receipts, 600; shipments 1,4OO. The mar
ket was active Philadelphias $4.4004.45; Workers.
$4.30@4.40.
Sheep-necepts, 4000 shipments, 2,4OO. The
market was firm at Mondays prices
BUFFALO. June Cattle-Receipts 3d. The
market steady, with fair demand; common to
medium, $404.65; good to choice shipping. So 050
6.25.
sheep-Receipts, 200 The feeling was steady but
no market.
Hogs-Receipts. 246O Prices advanced So lOc;
light pigs ga 20; selected mediums $4 so 04.65.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Hogs firm common and
light. SO. 5O04. 25; packing and butchers 0433.
Receipts, S15; shipments, 631.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, June 22-Flour-Receipts
1884 brls; exports, ,S97 brls and 7.206 sacks
The market was dull and rather easier; sales
1000 brls common to good extra Ohio So rs "a
8; common to choice extra St. Louis, 81 rs IS;
0480
Wheat-Reeeipts, $50, $50 bu; exports, 375 600
bu; spot lots a &c higher. with fair business for
exports; options opened heavy. and declined Ia
Sc. but soon strengthened and advanced a &C.
closing steady; speculation fairly active; sales
a12O,0 600 bu futures, 5000 bu spot: No. Mil
waukee &c; No. hard, Sole; ungraded spring.
623c; uneraded red, rs 0S7c; No. red, 84a a $50
f. o. b.; No. i red, 90c, No. white. 88sc; No 9
red. July 833 a "a 1516c. closing at Safe; August
64A 1850, closing at SAFE; September, 84s a S5sc,
closing at 85Se; October, SEQ seic, closing at
B6lc; November, 87s S73c closing at s7Ac, De-
cember, So $3.50, closing at 8Ssc; January. 500 %
S9sc, closing at S9ac; May, 93s 1880, closing at
A3Ec June, 9iac.
Corn Spot lots quiet but firm; options. a &c
lower, closing arm with the decline recovered.
Receipts, 81, 250 bu; exports, 81, 1868 bu sales,
4S8. 600 bu futures, 900 bu spot; ungraded, AZ
@50c; damaged, 32c; No q nominal, SOC in ele
vator ungraded yellow, 58c; No. 2 July, 4530
454c, closing at 45ac; August, 45s 045sc, closing
NJ 40sc; september. 4oS U46c, closing at 46c
Oats lower and dull Receipts, Al, 500 bu: ex-
ports, 325 bu; mixed Western, 32035c; white
Western, 37044c.
Hay quiet
Hops quiet and firm.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio dull at 9sc; options about
ten points lower, and active; sales. ii. GO bags
june and July, Z 6O0765c; August, z 6Oc; Sep.
tember I600L65c; October, 755c; November
I550z65c; December. 1901 65c; January,
1909. 65c: February, 765c. Sugar steady and
hats. Ard aAxr.H zaE ~ Z ar
white extra c. 7l6a5 9-l6c; off A. sc; cut loaf
and crushed 69c Molasses firm and quiet; so
test, l730ISc Rice steady and fairly active
Petroleum firm; United closed at CSC. Tallow
steady at &c. Rosin quiet Turpentine quiet
and frmer at 324c.
Wool quiet but firm; domestic fleece, 27036c;
pulled, 14N33c Texas. 9D22c.
4erk more active and firm: old mess. 90 so a
976; new mess, $l00I05Q Cut meats firm;
picked bellies. 53c; picked shoulders, ec;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat Opens Weak, but Subsequently
Rallies and Closes Firm and Steady.
Germ Rules Quiet and Steady at Unchanged
Prices-Provisions Firm. the Closing Be-
ing at Slightly Better Prices.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Railway Bonds Less Active and Lower
Stocks Quiet but Generally Lower.
NEW YORK. June 22-Money on call was
easy at II 03 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 405 per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull; actual rates, 81 So
for sixty days and 81 s82 for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 245. 61s
shares, including the following: Delaware &
Hudson, 3l55 Delaware, Lackawanna & West
srn, $4,000; Erie. 1910; Kansas & Texas. 9,l75;
Lake Shore, IL, 925; Louisville & Nashville.
4.71O; Northwestern, IL, 63s; New York Central.
$3.50; Reading 26,520; St Paul, IS, ESQ., st.
Paul g Omaha. 8, $780, Texas Pacific, 3,610; I'm
ION Pacific, 13,775; Western Union, $780, Wa
bash Pacific, 10000; Northern Pacific 3,2l0;
Oregon g. Transcontinental. 8,515.
Government bonds were quiet and strong.
State securities were duh and firm.
Railroad bonds were less active; sales, 81, 937, :
800 Prices sympathized with the course Of the
share market, and were generally strong in the
morning but yielded in the afternoon closing
with irregular changes. Chesapeake s. Ohio,
series A, are up 2, at no. Rock Island coupon
skies, 2, at 1877; Houston & Texas seconds, 2, at
30: Indianapolis, Bloomington s. Western frsts,
2. at 104; Ohio & Mississippi consols, 2, at 1913;
Texas Central frsts OF 1909, 4, at II; Mobile s.
Ohio debentures, 2, at58.
The threatened strike of the switchmen on the
Lake Shore road was principal factor in the
stock dealings in addition to which were unfa
yorable crop reports and news of the extension
Of the rate war in the West A general hest
fancy, both on the part of buyers and sellers, re-
suited in combining the transactions and the fuc-
tuations. The market opened steady, the differ
ences either way not exceeding ! per cent.
The dealings were quiet throughout the day, and
though prices advanced slightly in the morning,
there some feverishness and the trading
was without regularity in its movements Prices
sagged off in the afternoon, and the lowest fig
ures were generally made in the last hour, al
though the market closed steady after a slight
rally Everything the active list is lower,
but generally for only small fractions. Union
Pacific is down H. and Cleveland, Columbus.
Cincinnati & Indianapolis per cent. The Wa
bashes were conspicuous exceptions to the gen.
eral market. being strong throughout the buy
ing, it was supposed, being for inside account
upon the better prospects of the company The
cVwmon stock is up and the preferred per
cent Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Healthy Trade in Progress - Plenty of
Money to Move Crops

Healthy Trade in Progress - Plenty of
Money to Move Crops.
INDIANAPOLIS, June %.
Taken as whole, the business situation is de-
cidedly favorable. From all parts Of the State
come favorable crop reports, and as there is plen-
ty of money to move them with, should the mar
kets shape up WE'LL q brisk fall trade may be
looked for. The local markets present few new
features There is a steadiness to prices which
Is remarkable Sugars and coffees are still in a
strong position; in fact, all staple articles in the
grocery line are firm and tend higher rather
than lower. In produce there is an active
m ovement. Poultry and eggs are steady at our
quotations, with better demand than early
in the week. Vegetables are in good supply,
prices unchanged. The revision market CON
tinues to improve The demand for hams is
large, and there is more inquiry for other hog
products. The wool market is in strong posi-
tion; Western prices range higher, proportionate-
~, than Eastern. Lemons are in large demand;
prices decidedly higher. The supply of oranges
is limited and prices rule strong Bananas are
in better supply; prices little off. The
grain markets are now attracting more
aud more attention. The Nortbkest-
| ern Miller says: ''Once more thers is
prospect that the wheat market will so adjust
itself that our farmers can sell and our millers
grind on a rising instead of falling market as
Nobody can imagine state of affairs more dis
heartening and disastrous to the general bust
| ness of the country than one which cripples our
immense breadstuffs export trade, and makes
the occupations of the farmer and the
miller more precarious than has been
prevalent under the conditions which have ruled
in the breadstuffs market for say two years past
! Grinding on a rising market means steadiness in
the financial and COMMERCIAL world, and gen.
eral feeling of confidence in values which i'm
| parts healthy activity in almost all lines. 1t is
right that this should be so, for bread is the
staff of lfe' We can afford to pay more for our
bread if all our industries are in healthy con-
dition; but when the farmer and the miller are
struggling against adverse trade winds, there
can BE no general prosperity. and no matter how
cheap bread becomes. its cheapness does not, of
itself, furnish the means to purchase abundance
There are other interests and industries which
help materially to swing the pendulum of trade
butSnone have a weighter influence than those
of the farmer and the miller"
GRAIN.
The local market was fat to-day. Wheat was
weak, Germ barely steady. and oats in light
demand The bidding on Change lacked snap,
and it was quite evident that dealers were at
sea futures Below we give the range of
quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The exports of domestic
goods continue to maintain the increase estab-
shed early in the year. and for the past week have
been $500 packages, against 1890 the week
last year. and for the expired portion of the year
amount to 113.069, against 81 ,063 for the same
time last year being the largest in any previous year.
For rainy Tuesday there has been more general de-
mand than usual with good business in bleached
brown and colored cottons cotton dannels dark
prints; also wool fiannels blankets, dress fabrics
underwear. hosiery, and fancy knit woolens, with
inquiry for Kentucky jeans, and current values
steady to strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23

tclearl p brl 200 ms S12 90 clear pork " brl 200
lbs 80 so: ham pork ~ br 200 lbs. $40. so;
choice corn beef " brl 200 ms. $13; do
boneless rolled. " .brl 200 Bs, $15.. Lard
Pure winter kettle-rendered in tierces, 714c;
also in q brls and Sob tubs ssc advance price of
terces; 20 N pals. ac advance; SON in 100
b cases. Lee advances 20-ib cans in S0b cases, lac
cans in GO 10 cases, ssc advances g. ID cans in 60 %
cases. &c advance. Lard Ol-Pure. extra winter
strained, in terces ~ gal. SOC; do No !, 40c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburq.

Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburg.
Depart Eastern Mail and Express daily. 400 ann
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily Observation-Disclosures. 4:30 ana
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday. Hoo am
Richmond Accommodation. -.-..- 400 ann
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily, ST. h............. ASS pm
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday. .---..-........--..... $40 ana
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press daily LAB aux
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept Sunday -......... ASS PM
Western Mail and Express. daily $40 pux
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily .---....--......--...102 0 pnx
CHICAGO DIVISION KoMoMo, p. G. L. "
Depart-Lousve and Chicago Express
Pc Observation-Disclosures ANA
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press. daily .11O0 pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily. s.......-.......-.. 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express
p c.-...- o:S4pHx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
oils.

OIL CITY. Pa, June 22.-Petroleum- National
lowest 6Sloc; closed at 69c. Sales 1,531 900 brls
clearances 1864 900 brls charters, 76, 100 brls;
shipments III 229 brls
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 22.-Petroleum--Naton
Transit certificates opened at 59lac closed at &C.,
highest, 69asc; lowest. 6S5sc.
NEW YORK. june 22-Petroleum openedat $780,
fell to 6al2c. rallied and closed at 69lsc. Sales a.
291, 600 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
Cotton.

NEW YORK, June &c. L. Green & Co. s report
on cotton futures says: There was more active
and generally frmer market, with to points gain
IN the price quite we'll sustained The scant offering
of the past few days and small turn for the better at
Liverpool started covering and gave the position it's
strength.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Cotton quiets net re-
cepts, l015 bales gross receipts 101 bales; Sales
500 bales; stock 81, 1S2 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23

A Country Gentleman correspondent tried the
experiment of hauling manure from the barn
yard in winter and placing it in heaps a steep
washed out of it by rains The result was that
the increased growth of the grass from the wash
ing did not extend Ave feet below the hea ps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
The JObblng Trade.
CANNED GOODS.

Tomatoes--Two-pound cans. 8O0S5cs 3-pound,
81. 150l.4O. Peaches-Standard. 3-pound Sits
az; 3-pound seconds 81. 25n1.6O; 2-pound stand
ard. $l.2Q01.30. Corn-Revere, 81. 10 McMurray,