davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
SECOND DISTRIBUTE
THE GAZETTE,S
SECOND
S8IRFAnnNaI Distribution Of Valuable PIlIl
WILL BE MADE
April .. 81
And every person subscribing renewing their subs,r
SUNDAY OR WEEKLY GAZBDI||
For one year before the ss of March receive ticket
n the
APRIL DI@TRIBuTrcnr

The distribution will be supervised by committee Of NJ
men residing in the city, who have kindly consented q
and attest the impartiaty of the award ~p''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
wHERE,, rHn our 3 rAuIF.o2

JUDGE CARROLL AND CAPT. WEST HAVE
RAISED $40, 900 FOR ARoAD FROM DEN
TON TO JACKsBoRo.
Special TO the Gazette
DALLAS, Tax Dec. % Judge Carroll
of Denton and Capt Thomas f. West OF
Jacksboro are in the city endeavorlng 10
form syndicate to build a road from
Denton 10 Jacksboro via Decatur These
gentlemen late tonight informed THR
GAZETTE correspondent that $4,000
cash has been pledged to the enterprise
without any assistance thus far from Dali
las. Local capitalists will at once be
given an opportunity TO become inter
ested 10 the enterprise. They say the
formation OF the syndicate is en- assured
fact. An engineer corps, they say, will be
put In the field within the next ten days
and the work OF construction begin by
January 10. Judge Carroll and Capt.
West state positively that this new
scheme has has no connection whatever
with the rumored purchase by the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe of the Dallas &
Wichita or by any other company,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
TEIE PRENHTTJN1s

The following partial premiums to be given
is complete: H7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23
POETS
Inc following List of Red Line Poets number embrace AZ
Popular Authors The Handsomely Bound

Lalla Rookh, Poetry Of kloNs LOVE-, |
fellow, Lucille, Mscaulsy, heIs1 \,
ton, Moore, Odyssey VsSls Dl.,' Z,
Lost, Poe, Pope, Proctor, ks 49,.
setti, Schiller, Scott, shakes 9l'a'
ley, Songs, Sacred and Deyo''Ss XVI,
b1rne, Tennison, ThaekersyII ,, wv H
Topper, Virgil, Whittier, HD'
worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23

which is given TIKI GAZETTE for what Il
Is worth. The project Is to Iuild road
from Shreveport via Longvlew and Tyler
70 8 union with the Texas Trunk
at kaufman, over this TO Dallas,
aud thence 10 the Northwest. To sub
stantiate this rlmor, it Is known that the
proposed route from Shreveport to Tyler
has been examined TO this end by parties
10 the interest Of Frank S. Bond, prcsi-
dent OF the Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific and Vlcksburg & Meridian
roads. BY glance at the map, 1t will he
seen that the road will be nearly parallel
to the New Orleans Pacific 10 this point.
Another route, crossing the Galveston,
Sabine & ST. Louis, about thirteen miles
southwest OF here, Is spoken Of, which
would make the proposed road nearer an
air line. The magnitude Of the backing
for the proposed new road will be under
stood when II is remembered that II Is to
he virtual extension Of the Queen 4
Crescent route, embracing the following
companiesi Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Pacific, Alabams Great Southern, Vicks-
burg & Meridian, Vcksburg, Shreveport
& Pacific, and New Orleans& North
western.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-23

R Explanatory descriptions principal will be advertise
columns from week to week List completed ana W
will be Exactly Advertised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

at s9.s73 1925; new. $1101l1o Cut meats
firm; picked bellies, s. 25c; picked shoulders,
4. Soc; hams. 81 oslo. Middles dull long clear,
&C. Lard a shade lower and less active; West
6. 20 06 30c; June, 6 3206 SIC; July, 39c; Au-'
gust g. Ace; September. 6.52c; city steam,
6. 20 at 25c.
Butter in fair demand and very firm on fine
grades; Western, 12031c; Elgin creamery, 33c.
Cheese firm but quiet; Western fat at 94c.
CHICAGO, March 17-Nothing in the way Of
market could we'll have been less interesting
or showed less features in every way than to-
days semblance of business session on Change.
There was an extreme range up to noon OF only
&c. The great bulk of the sales were between
84sc and Sac for May wheat Receipts were
moderate Toward the close the wheat market
began receiving Jess support while sellers were
more plenty May declined to 84a and at l
o'clock closed easy at substantially yesterdays
figures There was rather more doing in corn;
prices, however, remained very steady. Receipts
were proportionately about as heavy as yester-
quiet and steady. A far trade was had in pork
at varying prices May opened firm at $3.50,
and declined quite steadily to $9.67a on some
heavy trading.
Flour-Fair demand and market firm.
Wheat-Sales ranged: March, 79s al Sole, clos
ing at 1890; April, 79s q 80ac, closing at 79sc;
May, 84s sac. closing at SAC; spring wheat, No
:. &c; No. 3, 71072c; red winter. market inact-
I've; no sales
Corn-Sales ranged: March 35a a 36c, closing
at 36c; April 35s a 36c, closing at 36c; May, 89s
0391c, closing at 395c; June, 38s 039scs closing
at 394c.
Oats-Sales ranged: March, CSC, closing at
2Sc; May, 81 31sc, closing at 31sc; june 81 q
3lsc, closing at 3Isc. Rye dull; No. 2, in store,
Soc bid Barley No. 8, 45052c.
Flaxseed dull; No. !, on track. ST. 15.
Mess pork-Sales ranged March, &c. SO
72a closing at So co. April, So So % 72a; closing
at 49, 60; May So IS @ 81 2 closing at So TO- June,
SO. 75@9873c, closing at $9.77a. Lard-Sales
ranged: March, g. 95 06c closing at 97ac; April,
5.95 06c, closing at 5.97ac; May, 5973 0602ac,
closing at &C. June, G. 02a 05c, closing at 0oc.
Dry-salted shoulders sold at 800 04c; short-rib
sides, s. sos 17!c; short-clear sides, 5.35 40c
Whisky steady at 81. IA
Sugars-Cut-loaf, 7074c; granulated, &c;
standard A, 6sc.
Butter ON the Produce exchange rather
steady; creamery, good to extra, goa &c., dairy,
l2025c. Eggs, fresh, 12012ac.
On the afternoon board wheat was weaker
at 79sc March, 792c April, Sale May, $50 June,
o6sc August Corn was weak and lower at
35ac March, $3.50 April, $3.50 May. 800 June,
394c July. Oats were easier at Csc March, 3l5c
May, 31sc june Pork sold at $500 March,
So. 62a April, SO. 20 May, So 773 June. Lard was
unchanged, at 5.97ac March, 597ac April, &c
May, g. CSC june Short ribs were shade easier
at 5l7ac March, s. zoe May, s. 22ac June
Receipts-Flour, 20 600 brls wheat 28. 600 bu;
corn, Az, 1000 bu; oats $4,000 blu: rye, 1900 blu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, Z, 900 brls;
wheat ID, 600 bu; corn, 900 bu oats, 81 900 bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley, l4.000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18
Testing Seeds.


The plan of testing seeds by seedsmen before
sending out is more and more appreciated. In
fact. before ordering the years supply, seedsmen
now generally test samples-at least the better
class of them do 1t is no less essential that
buyers test seeds before planting. This is fairly
accomplished by placing the seeds between folds
Of flannel or blotting- paper, and keeping them
moist and at temperature OF go to 70o Fahren-
heit
For testing seeds in large and critical way,
however, many different plans have been de-
vised Perhaps the most complete insuring
proper warmth and at the same time constant
moisture is that of prominent seed firm of
England. 1t may easily be applied to the testing
of seeds on the farm, where considerable num-
Der of samples is required to be tested. The ar
rangement consists Of wooden frame with
sloping glass cover inside Of which is fixed q
shallow tank of water. In this tank are placed
bricks of the ordinary size and of porous ma
ture. the surfaces of which stand we'll above the
water but in position to absorb sufficient
moisture to cause termination; and on these
bricks the seeds being tested are laid
The surfaces of the bricks are divided into
spaces sufficient to contain one test of from goo
to 300 seeds, and numbered for the sake of &C.
curacy in registration. The temperature is kept
at about TOO Fahrenheit, and at this point tests
of clovers and some of the grass seeds can be
completed in from two to three days. It's adyan-
tages are that seeds can be watched in the actual
process of termination, and non-germinatng
seeds examined for the cause. The ease with
which a humid atmosphere and even tempera-
tuTe can be obtained and preserved when the
bricks are once heated is apparent. The regu-
lar supply of the exact amount of moisture with
out its having to be applied by hand at almost
haphazard, as in the case Of tests in soil, also
speed, accuracy and simplicity in working, are
also apparent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18
Elsewhere.


KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1.6l1: shipments,
!, ll9. Market slow weak and 1OO15c lower for
shipping grades butchers stuff 010c lower; feeders
steady; choice to fancy So. O505 20 good to choice
4:6O05; common to medium, $404.50; stockers
and feeders $3.3004.2O.
1t ss 5a2s shipments aoss Mar Mar
4:O5; common to medium, $3.600390; skips and
Sheep-Receipts, 66o: shipments, none Market
quiet good to choice, $3.9004.4O; common to medi-
UNI, $203.5O.
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Drovers' journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts 5000; shipments 1900
from $50 to 300 pounds l ssecseTs
and feeders, $2500425; cows, bulls and Mixed
$1.5O04.20; bulk, So 9O03. 20.
steady; rough and mixed So. 1904. SIS; packing and
ship shipping $4.l 0435; light. $3.6004.2O; skips
Sheep-Receipts. 3,OO0 shipments, 1,4O0. Mar.
ket steady; natives, $25005.50; Texans. 1904.
ST. LOUIS, March IT, attle-Recepts, l, 800;
shipments, 100. Market quiet and steady; good to
choice shipping 81 IS 0535; common to medium
400.
Hogs-Receipts, 4,ooo shipm 800. Market
active and steady; butcher and best heavy, 81. $50
$50 mixed packing $s.80@41o; light $3.50
a6o es Market Ps ass and ss sGS os ign
NEW YORK, March 17.-Beeves-Receipts 143
carloads. Market dull, weak and lower, with num-
Der of carloads to carry over; common to prime
steers sold at $4. 80 05 90 ~ 100 TBS; extra steers
$685.. 16, bulls cows and oxen $4,000; exports
Duo beeves, 4,4OO quarters of beef and 400 car
casses of mutton.
Sheep-Receipts, 5, 200. Market dull but firm at
So. rs ~ 100 TBS for sheep, and $607.50 for
year ling lambs.
Hogs-Recepts, $780, none offered alive; nom
inal value, 4.4004.6 60 ~ 100 TBS.
EAST LIBERTY. March l7.-Cattle-R Receipts
1913; shipments, 2S5. Market very dull and shade
lower than Tuesday.
Hogs-Receipts, /, 100 shipments, 1900. Market
slow Philadelphias, $4500460; Workers., 81 200
4.30; skips, $3.8OO4.
Sheep-Recepts, 1,40o shipments, 1900. Market
fair at Tuesday prices.
CINCINNATI. March 17.-Hogs steady; common
and light, SIS. 4O04.2 20; packing and butchers, $40
Abs. Receipts, 1883; shipments, 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18
Starving Orchards.

j. b. Rogers, in st. Louis Stockman.
While in the We est, last fall, the appearance of
the older apple trees attracted my attention. In
Illinois very many of these orchards had every
slowly but surely starving to death, and the
general complaint was as to the inferior quality
of apples produced. saw many farms on
which were large orchards tsome having two),
but orcharding seemed to be- as rule, secondary
to general farming.
The chief plant food supplied to the soil
found to be barnyard manure and lime. In
most soils these will not furnish the requisite
and proper amount of plant food for the apple
Barnyard manure depends for its component
parts upon the food of the animals from which
it is made. 1t is too variable In
quality to be depended on as food for all plants.
Lime is one of the forms of food demanded by
the apple, but many soils contain sufficient
amount without any addition Potash in some
form should be present in the soil OF every
orchard. In many instances dressings of hard
wood ashes will remedy the rotting OF apples,
and also cause them to keep longer In good
order. Potash stimulates better wood growth
than lime, which is apt to make the growth sort,
so that it goes into winter quarters Ill prepared
for the cold.
Objection is sometimes made to the use of
potash, as tending to retard the early maturing
of the bud in the fall Bone in some form, will
rectify this effect if it occurs Hard wood ashes
is one of the best forms of food for an apple
orchard, furnishing potash as well as phosphoric
acid. the element supplied by bone. In many
sections of tho West where wheat straw-stacks
are burned, the ashes therefrom will be found
valuable for orchards. The ash from corn-cobs
is one of the most valuable for potash, contain.
ing about sixty pounds of potash in each 100
pounds of ashes. The dirt beneath wood piles
affords another valuable form of potash; also,
chip dirt and soil from the surface Of wood
lands. Potash is also to be had in the form of
muriate of potash, suphate of potash and
ramite substances known as commercial fertil-
ers These forms of potash, which are derived
from matter usually allowed to 20 to waste on
the farm. are the ones which every fruit-grower
should save.
Barnyard manure, although one of the best
plant foods is too largely made up Of water for
economy in use, and the quantity necessary to
be applied to the soil to furnish those elements
required by the apple, if the grower is looking
for profit, makes it very expensive when the
hauling is taken into account. Many owners Of
orchards especially the inexperienced labor
under grave misapprehension as to the proper
supply of plant food demanded by most soils in
the production of heavy crops of finely favored
fruit. What to many of these men seems to be
an overplus, is really deficiency.
True. it sometimes happens that an orchard is
overfed, but in ninety nine cases out of hun
dred there is lack of plant food. have seen
400 bushels of hardwood ashes proftably ap-
piled to an acre Of orchard land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the Two
Great Centers.

Great Centers.
NEW YORK, March z.-Flour--Receipts,
H,608 brls; exports, l,753 brls. 1,340 sacks
Dull and heavy Sales, IL, 600 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, 90, 400 blu; exports none;
spot shade lower and dull; stock to arrive has
more attention: options were lower, closing
heavy Sales, 40l6000 bu futures, 10000 bu
spot; No. spring, 96ac; No. 2 Chicago, 93c;
angraded red, 81 090c; No. 2 red, 96sc afoat; No
white, &c; No. red, March, nominal, 94sc;
April, 95s 095sc. closing at 95sc; May, sc "a 96sc
closing at 96sc; June SO 9-16097 l6c, closing
ct 96se; July, 964 097ac, closing at 96sc; August
962 0974c, closing at 96sc; September, 97sc,
closing at 97sc; December. $l.0ls al0la, closing
at SLOT; January, slo2
Rye dull and heavy; Western, CO 064c
Corn lower; closing heavy; receipts, 240, 900 blu;
exports, 19S. ZIG blu; sales 1872 600 bu futures,
z35,0 900 bu spot; ungraded, Al 0463c; rejected,
45ie; No 3. 45a 45sc steamer, 45s a 454c ele-
waited, 46s a 46zc afoat; No. 2. 464c elevated,
G6c ahoat; steamer yellow, 45s q Acc: ungraded
white, 45ci No 2, March, 46a 046sc, closing
at 464c; April 46a 04T4c, closing at 462c:
steamer, March, 45y a 45ac; April, 45sc
Oats lower and dull; receipts, 75050 bu; ex-
ports, l, 684 blu; mixed Western, 36 Acc. white
Western, 80 044!c
Hay in fair demand and firm; shipping, 700
T5c.
8Cofee-Options a shade lower and fairly
active. Sales. q, $50 bags; March, 710c; April,
August 7O5c; December, 7.loc; seller year,
ye. Sugar dull and nominal refined to- good re-
lining quoted at Al oslo refined dull; cubes,
7-I6c. Molasses easier, sales at 18c for so
Test Rice steady and in fair demand
Petroleum firm; United closed at 37sc. Rosin
dull Turpentine dull at 4Sc.
Eggs dull and easier; receipts, 9,53l packages;
Western, I33c
Pork dull and barely steady; old mess quoted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Some of the Encouraging Features in the
Business Outlook.


Business Outlook.
INDIANAPOLIS, March IL.
The distributive movement of trade has been
moderately active during the past three days,
favorable weather throughout the country hay
ing quckened the demand for general merchan-
disc in localities not affected by thegrailroad
strikes. and the increased volume of business
compared with last year, as shown by clearing
house returns, has been fully maintained So
far as the financial situation is concerned, the
outlook is both hopeful and encouraging Money
is moving more freely into the channels of active
employment, bank reserves are being steadily
absorbed, loanable funds are available at com
paratively low rates Of interest, and the contin
ued export of gold has in no way disturbed the
condition of the money market. The real en-
couragement of the day les however, in the fact
that wherever the consumer is touched stocks
are small, demand steady and prices firm. Bos-
ton shipments of boots and shoes are for this
year the largest ever reported, one third bigger
than in 1885 to like date and one fourth larger
than the average of the last four years. The
consumption of cotton and wool by mills is also
larger for the currentcrop year than for four years
past, and it has been made up more proftably.
The production of iron remains also at high
water mark, and this is true of the other metals,
while building is entering new activity.
Locally prices rule firm, and more
activity is noticeable in all depart
ments than at any period in
the last eighteen months, the provision and -four
markets seeming to be the only exceptions.
Tameness still broods over the markets. The
New York Commercial Bulletin, in its last issue,
showed that as had exported but 46, 600, 900
bushels of wheat including flour, in seven
months, we should probably carry over after July
over 80O000 600 bushels of the last very short
crop. The estimate of the government statistl-
clan was made public the same morning-name-
~, that the farmers now hold 80 per cent of the
wheat crop, that is. 107, 600, 600 bushels; add to
this the visible supply in store March l. 50 000,-
O0O and the country has 159, 900, 600 bushels of
wheat to live on till next August. The con-
sumption of the country is estimated at "a 0O0,-
600 month. amounting in FIVE months to 120-
DOC, 600 bushels spring wheat seed will require
about IL, 200, 600, leaving less than 25 000, 900
bushels for export and for margin This would
be an unprecedented situation for the country
never carries over from crop to crop less than
38, 000 000 bushels, which was the margin in 1882
when wheat was held at 81. AZ at the close of the
season. and in the face of large crop. The ex-
ports from Atlantic ports alone during February
were 8. 766, 900 bushels, or not quite million
week. They have been only million in two
weeks in March.
A dull, inactive market, with light receipts,
covers the local situation. Prices ranged to-day
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburg. =
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express, daily. 400 &m
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s............-.----- 4:30 ant
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except sunday. HOO and
Richmond Accommodation 400 ant
New, York, Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., h---.-.---.------ 4:55pW
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday $40 and
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily .--.1145 ma
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept Sunday. INSTRUMENTATION. 435pm
Western Mail and Express daily 9:40pm
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily. .10:20pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, r.. c. q ST L. n ND
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express.
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press, daily, s.. Hoops
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk
press, daily, s-.--..--...-...--. 400 ann
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p c--...--. 800 pn&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
ofMarion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock p NJ. March II, 1856, fur
nished by Elliott Butler ahstracters of titles room
No 2, Etna Building:
Ruth A. Silvers and husband to Walter B.
Silvers lot IL. in block q In s. A.
dianapolis .-...-.e.. . . $475.oo
Frederick Rand receiver, to Fred Eber-
hart and wife. lot 3, in Rand receivers
Indianapolis. .............---....-.--. 1,03L25
Delany NJ. Darling to Jacob Eldridge,
mans subdivision , to Indianapolis. 10000
Frank Now Whitney and wife to Barbara e.
Stephenson lots Sc and 81, in Dunlap
ris's addition to Indianapolis. ....--.- 1880
Joseph " McKernan to Mary A. Chris
tan, lots 66 and 81, in Dunlap 81 Tute-
ditio a to IndianapoH /. = :. - 1852
Martha johnson and husband to James
Maley, part east half northeast quarter
section 16, township 15 north, of range
David F. Swain, administrator. to James
A. Allison, lots IL and IL, in block 30,
in John G. Burton's North indianapolis
addition. 1OOOO
The Mercantile Trust Company to Owen
Edward Farman, 10 t92, in McKernan d
indianapolis ...s'0A :. 0a-. 100000
Elizabeth Dewar and husband to Lucretia
&. Shafer, lots SO and 81, in Ridenour's
apolis sN a'.. e..e.s a 100000
Ida d. Barkey and husband to Charles
apoiis. -. :. - saaa.. 80 1,2oo.oo
conveyances, TO- consideration. SIS, 23e.s7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18

The Palmyra Enterprise says salt sown upon
the wheat crop in the spring has proven one of
the most effective fertilizers that has been used
in that section Of the State 1--WE believe that
most of the farmers claim that they get from
one-fourth to one eighth more grain when salt is
sown than where it is not used Some claim to
get one-half more and some say that it is no use
to try to grow crop of wheat without it's use."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18
Cincinnati. indianapolis, St. Louis 8 Chicago.


CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnat and Florida Fast Line
daily, S. and c. c...--....-...-.. 400 a<n
Cincinnati Rushvile and Co,um.
bus Accommodation. .-.--..-..11 1913 ana
Cincinnati Washington and Flor
ida Mail. p. c..-..-......-... $50 pms
Cincinnati and Louisville Accom-
mediation, daily ..-....-...... 6:55 pm
Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation daily1055 aaA
Chicago and st. Louis Mail %. c.. 11:45 ann
Indianapolis and Lafayette Accom-. 4:50 PIMA
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line
daily 8. and c. c..-..-..-....-..10:45 pun
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart--Chcago, Peoria and Omaha Elk. -. 7:1O ANA
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex... ITO xnR
Chicago Fast Mail o. c.-........-. 1905 pun
Lafayette Accommodation ..-.... sos pu2
indianapolis and South Bend Elk. BIOS pan
Chicago. Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily, r. c.........11:1O puxs
Arrive-Cincinnat and Florida Fast Line
daily, c. c. and s.... $50 ana
Lafayette Accommodation. Ills ans
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. Ills ann
Cincinnati and Washing'n Mail, o.. 3:35 pm
Cincinnati and Louisville Accom-. $40 pun
Logansport and Indianapolis Ex-.- GAO pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-18
The Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.

Tamatoes-Two-pound cans SO0s5c; 3-pound,
$I2501.50. Peaches-Standard 3-pound. $3.50
2; 3-pound seconds. $1.25 go; 2pound standard
$I.300I.40. Corn-Revere, $1.1o; McMurray,
$Ll0@I.20. Yarmouth, $3.50. Miscellaneous
pound, ST.. 1901. 20; pineapple standard, 2-pound
81. 6002.50; second, do $l.250L35; cove oysters,
2-pcund. full $I.7O01.S 80; light, 90c9$I: string
beans S5aa5a LAMA beans. Soc0SI20; peas. mar