davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
the Most Agreeable

As we'll as the most effective method OF
dlspoiling headaches, colds and levers, oT
cleansing the system is by taking 2 lew
doses of the pleasant Calilornia nqussu !,
fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs. ooc anu -
bottles for sale by Foshay & Mason, Lang
don q Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
" nEW AND

HUMlLiAriNG Eruptlons, Itching and Burning
al skin Torturcs, LOathsome Sores, and every spec
les % itching Scaly. fmply, Inherited, Screlnoul
and Contagious Diseases of the Biood, skin and Scalp
with Loss Of Hail. from infancy 10 old Age, posi-
lively curca by CrrcrEA, the great Skin Cure, and
CCTicrNA Soar. an exquisite skin BeSntiner, oxtcr
nally, and Cur,erRA REsoLNESr, the new Blood PnH
Ger, internally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15

I have been afflicted since last March with a skiu
disease the doctors called Eczema. My face GOV.
cred with scabs and sores and the Itching and burn
ing were almost unbeArabic. Seeing your CrfiCraA
RENnplEs - highly recommended, concluded 10 give
them a trial, using the crricURA and crTicCHA Soar
externally, and REsoLvESr internally, Tor four months
call myself cured. In gratitude Tor which make
this public statement.
MRS. CLARA A FREDERICK.
pronh nrook Conn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
OurICuRA REmEnfEs.

Are sold by All druggist. Price: CrrcURA, s0c
RKsoLvExr ei Soar. 25e. PoTTER DEgo ASp cnEa'
icAL Co., Boston, Maas. Send for "How ~ Cure
Skin Diseases"
0E AaaTIFY The complexion and skin by using
DGAW the CCFIcuEA soar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15

CUTicuRA stands Al tho bead Of its class especially
u this thecass with the CrTcrEA Soar. Have had an
unusually good sale this summer, owing % ths pre-
Salence OF an aggravated form VI Itch Though Neme
localities In the country, In which the CcrlcraA
RENEDfEs proved satisfactory.
W.. Z. HARDIGG. druggist.
Unioutown. Ky.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MTDlUM
IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

special business notices in Local Cel-
uHlns 10 cents per line. Regular Loen
notices 10 cents per line.
=, Tor legal and transient advaxtaRnma@mka
y w per square for the first tnesS q SO
insertions
Rates for other advertisements maAa
known on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15

5000 worth OF clothing at cost at Mon
teith & Seitenbach's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15

Away with meldncnoly No more
rheumatism, neuralgia or looihache.
ST. jacobs on cures all pain. PrIce
fifty cents bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
a PRIZE:

a mDHZE Send six cents fOr postage, and
A hAAk En receive free, costly box Of goods
which will help you 70 more money right away than
anything elsein thisworid All Of either sex, sue
eoed from frst hour. The broad road TO fortune
upoRs before the workers. absolutely sure. At once
address IRNB a1d Col Augusta, Maine,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15

sCALP,FACE, EARS AND NECK,
Twas afflicted with Eczema on ths scale. face, ears
and neck which the druggist, whore got your rene
dies pronoancc OF the worst that had come
under his notice lie advised me 10 Try your crTtct'.
IA REMEpfEs. and after Eve days use my scalp and
part II my face entirely cured. and hope In
smother week TO have my ears, meek, and the other
part oi my face cured.
HERMAN sLADE.
ZOE tth Street, New YOrk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Yeari

Per Year
HARPER'S ~
HARPERs MAGAZINE. ...........,....,.. o
HARPER's WEEKLY Y.......,..........".,.... 20
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. ............ .,.. W
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,
One year (52 numbers) ................, 10 90
Postage free to aU subscribers in The Uaitedr
States or Canada.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
a. o, U. w.

Members wishing employment or desiring
help. will please call at Read & BroWnell's
store and register their names
BY ORDER OF L0pez.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
syrup or Figs.

Ask your druggist for package Of Oregon
Kidney Tea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15

Oregon Kidney Tea cures ali kidacy truO
BILE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15

s.cRKCK IN THE BACH. stitch In the side,
cramps shooting and sharp pains, rheumatic, neu'
~ ralgc, and sciatic pains, and every ek-
4 K%LA teFnai pain and ache soothed ard eApcll-
kU ed with wonderful CELEBRITY by that new,
- original elegant and speesiy antidote 70
pain and inflammation, the GrTictRA
- - PLAsLER. Warranted the perfection %
elegant external remedies and vastly superior 70 All
other plasters Al druggists, 2Sc i've Tor VI,
Mailed free. PorTER Dare ASp CHEMICAL co.. Bos-
ton
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
TRSEWI Nc MACHINE

= Is the cause % Uterine Pains and Weak
A, - ness. For Aching Sides and Back. KID
vANE ney Pains, Bciatsea, Chest Palms, WUak
G9/53 neEs and Inflammation, tho CCTIcrEA
EA#A Axrr.PArx PLASTER is infAlble, Csc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
APrettyW Woman sSecrei.

Fear OF discovery, when she resorts 20
false hair and dyes, Is a source OF coil-
Stant anxiety 20 her. The very persons
from whom she most desires TO hide the
waning of her charms are the ones most
likely 10 make the discovery. But there
Il no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty OF hair that WAS
her pride in youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR XIGoR, and, not only win her hair
cease 10 fall ont, but new growth will
appear where tho scalp has been denudco:
and locks that are turning gray. or have
actually grown white, viii return 10 their
pristine freshness and brllliance OF color.
AYERS HAIR NIGoR cures
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
TO suRsCRIBERs.

Statements Of accounts Of subscribers
with the DRMcCaAT have been placed In
the hanGs Of agents through the county,
30 that subscribers desiring to SEQ either
how they stand, or to settle for the same.
can do so by calling on them. This is for
the convenience o: both subscribers and
the DRMocRAT, Those desiring to pay >
year In advance and get the american
Farmer" enc of tho best agricultural pa
pers In the u, s., can do so with our
agents. Call on the following gentlemen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-15
hereditary Badness.

GEORGE MAYER. FlatoRi0, T'eT0S,was
bald ut % years OF age, MS his ancestors
had been for several generations. Ono
bottle of HAIR VIGOR started growth of
soft, slowny hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-10
WINSTON, N. c., FEBRUARY 10, 1885,

warmer and moister and should never
be omitted.
Ordinarily and after each seeding the
plants will begin to show themselves
about the first of March, at which time
an additional half tablespoonful of seed
for every 100 square yards, should be
sown as at first. So soon as the plants
are well up and have begun to grow,
they should be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible by top-dressing the bed before each
successive rain with some good fertilizer,
at the rate of one gallon of it to every
100 square yards, mixed with an equal
quantity of damp earth. The fertilizer
should never be applied while the plants
are wet with either dew Or rain, for fear
of scalding them. Dry leaves and young
grass should be hand-picked off the
bed. But the covering of brush should
not be permanently removed until the
plants are large enough to set, but should
then be, in order to toughen them. And
after it has been removed. and while
waiting for a season to transplant, should
the plants begin to parch from drought,
the bed should be well watered and
again covered with green boughs laid
upon scatfolding two or three feet
above the growing plants. | have never
known this protection to fail in even the
severest drouth. But after rain this
shelter should be removed in order to
accustom the plants to the heat of the
sun.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-10
ENSILAGE-SILOS.
AS Cheap Beef and as fine Butter and
Milk as can be produced in the
United States.
For the PROGRESSIVE FARMER.l

Many are now inquiring in this
grand old State of ours, what change
can be made to make agriculture
pay. Cotton, in the sections. best
adapted tO itsgrowth, does not pay !;
neither does the making of grain,
nor the improved grasses. Where
the land is adapted to the growth
of tobacco, and where all the re-
quirements of it's production and
curing have been carried out fully,
it has been found profitable in a
small way, but the difficulties in the
way of accomplishing this are so
many and great, requiring sd much
time and trouble, that the probabil-
tiles are that only a comparatively
small portion of our farmers can be
successful in making this important
crop,
With these facts fully established,
the question arises, what can we
raise that will relieve us from the
difficulties under which we are
laboring, and that has the posi-
bility of getting us out of our
troubles?
I maintain that the stock and
dairy business, with the assistance
of the silo and ensilage, will meet
all the requirements. | insist, and
to certain extent have demon
strated, that by using only the food
plants for our stock, natural to the
South, without attempting to bring
to our aid clover or any of the inn
proved grasses, we can make as fine
quality of beef and butter here, and
at IA low cost, as in any portion OF
the United States. This, of course,
is an advanced position for a far
mer in the State of North Carolina
to take; of this, l am fully aware,
yet / stand prepared to make the
assertion good, and any other far
mer can do the same.
And now how to do it: | COM
menced with a thoroughbred Jersey
bull of good butter strain to cross
on good native stock In this way
l have obtained good grades, which
I have been able to sell at from
fifty to seventy-ive dollars each
when two or three years old, or
when they drop the first calf. This
calf, if bull, is worth $40, if a
heiter, $50 If the grades are nearer
up to the pure blood, say to sJersey.
there is corresponding increase
both in the quantity and quality of
butter, as well as increase in the sell
ling value. If money can be spared
to purchase thoroughbred heifers in
the beginning, the profits will be
much greater, both from butter
yielGs, and the value Of young stock,
as thoroughbred Jersey heifers
from one to two years old, are worth
from one to three hundred dollars,
and will sell readily at that price.
To feed this stock well is simple
Iand inexpensive by means of the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-10

We asked DIR
about ensilage.
ience with it had
factory. !. t j.
most profitable /
produced. 1st- |
one acre will ke'
condition for ON
the best food III {;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02

American drill steel. 12c; sanderson tool steel, 15c
tire Steel 4c spring steel &C., horse shoes p keg 81
mule shoes. y key, $5 horse nails. p' box, Cd ST.
cut nails 10d and larger. 3d. so p keg other sizes at
the usual advance; steel nails, $2.75
TTNNFRs SUPPLIEs--Best brand charcoal tin--IC,
10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $6.25; *. lOx14, 14x20
&c, 20x2S. $11.5 so; block tin IN pigs, 26c in
bars. 2!c. Iron-27 iron, 3lac; ~ iron. sc; gal
vanized, so y cent discount Sheet zinc; 6lsc; Cop
l5016c Wire, so y cent. off list.
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal, 1, 900 fbs, SIS; 1000 f5s,
$50. Bags and drayage extra
PRODUCE.
BUTTER fancy 2S03Oc; choice country,
11O13c; common S010c.
BEEswAx-Dark, 1Sc; yellow, zoe.
CrDER-Dufys Rochester, So ~ brl.
EaGs-Shippers paying 16c; selling from store at
FEATHERs-Prime geese 45c p ID; mixed duck, 20
025c ~ tb.
140l5c " ID: rabbits, 81 " doz.
on.eaa dna 6 % roeser 4S ao sprba ag
turkeys. &c " ID; toms. &c 4R tb.
WooL-Tub-washed, 2S032c unwashed medium.
20022c unwashed Cotswold, 19021c; bury and
understandable, 15c; We quote prices on farmers
lots on large lots slightly higher prices are paid
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard 6isc: short ribs
5.35c hams ga 0slac: shoulders 5000; sweet
picked shoulders, 4ls04Ac.
hams Reliable brand, 10 TBS average. Toe; 171a TBS
average, 9c 20 bs average and over 9lec; light, 10
lbs average, lie; l2ls lbs average, 10iac Morgan
& Gray brand, s. G hams Sic less than the above;
cottage hams, Reliable braud, Re; California
hams, Reliable brand, 614c; English breakfast
bacon clear, Reliable brand, &c. English breakfast
bacon clear Porter brand, S14c English shoulders.
Reliable brand II TBS average &c; II lbs do. 5lac;
Morgan Gray brand Lac less than the above miscut
shoulders. sc. Dried beef Porter brand lie.
Bacon, clear sides. light or medium, 7l4c backs light
OF medium weight, 7c bellies. 7isc;
French bitches, average lbs, Size. Dry
Sailed and Picked clear sides
backs (unsmoked) 6l4c; bean pork tclearl W brl 200
lbs $3.50; clear pork " brl 200 TBS, $1,000; ham
pork y brl 200 ibs $1050 also. in L brls contain
ing 100 bs at half the price of the brls with SOC
.dded to cover additional cost of package. Lard
Pure kette-rendered in terces 7l2c; also in q brls
and 50-tb tubs, ssc advance price of terces 49, ID
tin tubs and 20 b pals 34c advances lob pals 4c
advance Sausage-Bologna in cloth, 5lac; in skin,
&c.
SEEDS.
Prime clover $606.50 " hu; prime timothy,
$2.25O2.75 ~ bu; extra clean blue grass, 81. 400
LEO " bu; red top, 75c0$l ~ bu; orchard grass,
$2.4O02.S5 % bu; German millet $101.25 @ bu,
common millet 75c0$1 " bu; buckwheat, 6O09Oc;
p blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02

ern fat, 709ae.
Lead dull. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, Feb Wheat resumed its old
position to-day, and it attracted to itself about
all the interest in any speculative commodity,
which. at the most was not very much. De-
spite rather free selling on the part of some of
the local traders, the market held up moderately
firm at Saturdays closing figures for wheat SEC
for May, but the entire morning session range
was very narrow, being substantially inside of
cent 1t sold irregulariy up to this point, then
back to SG4c, and again up 10 86ac before noon
The visible supply estimates agree on decrease
in wheat offrom anywhere between 100000 and
1000,0 900 bu. Toward the close OF the regular
board the market fell off to $3.50 and closed
feeling 1 was little enc hrm ss.n0o Closing ing
where the market opened in the morning. Live
hogs receipts were some 5000 head underesti-
mated which fact braced up the speculative
market at the start, May pork opening 10c higher
than it closed, or at $l1 325. After selling spar
ingly at $l1. 30, it advanced steadily to $l1. 49,
and then reacted to 81. 30. Country orders to
buy were liberal in this article as they also were
in grains. Provision deliveries were very mod
crate to-day, the bulk going to Armour. Corn
and oats showed very little change.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat ruled firm; early advanced &c, declined
&c, and closed 4c under Saturday. The sales
ranged February, 80 3-16080sc, closing at
so 3 l6c; March, S0s &c. closing at S0sc; May,
s5a a s6le, closing at So 13-l6c No. spring, SOL
0809c
Corn quiet but firm; cash. 36sc; February. 35s
036c, closing at 36sc; March, 36! a 36 716c, clos
ing at 36sc; May, 40a1 a 401c, closing at 40sc.
Oats slow and quiet cash, 2Sa a 29c; February,
2Ss 29c, closing at 2Sac: March, 28ac; May 3lsc.
Rye dull; No. 2, 5Sac. Barley dull; No. 2. Coo.
Flaxseed steady; No. l, 1.124 0L12l.
Mess pork opened I0c higher, rallied u 010c
additional receded 507ac. closing steady; cash,
$ll 10; February, $1l 10 IL Is. closing at s11 10
oil. 12l; March, GIL 12a 01l.17H, closing at
ST.. 12} oil. III; May, Sill 80 a LAO, closing at
$l1. 80 l32a Lard quiet and firm; cash, 6. l2a
06l5c February. 612a 06 15c; March, g. ITO
6.2Oc: May, 6 27a a g. Soc. Boxed meats steady;
drysalted shoulders 8. IS 40Oc; short-rib sides,
800 90 55c shortclear sides, $50 &c.
Whisky steady at ST. l6
Sugar steady; cut Loaf u 97ac; granulated,
&c., standard A, 81 66 $4,000 Butter quiet and
steady; creamery. q a. 2c; dairy, 14022c Eggs,
l801Sac
On the afternoon board wheat was frmer, and
ia &c higher, May closing at Sc 1-16c. The other
markets were unchanged.
Receipts-Fiour. IL 600 brls wheat 16, 900 bu;
corn, 126 600 bu; oats, $4,000 blu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley $4,000 bu. Shpments-Fiour, 1000
brls; wheat. $4,000 blu; corn. SO, 900 bu; oats,
$4,000 Blu; rye 1000 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
Handling and Judging Cattle.
New England Farmer.

new England Farmer.
The barn floor lecture of Prof. Brown, of Can
ada, at the Norwich Farmerss meeting, was
one of Secretary Colds handfuls thrown on to
make more than full measure. A cow and pair
of oxen were brought into a ring, and while the
Professor handled the animals over, he talked to
his audience as to class of students at school,
The cow looked like a Jersey, and
the Professor stated that it is impossi-
BILE to determine with certainty by the
looks of an animal whether it is full-blood or
a grade. record only can determine that
point The color Of an animal is a matter purely
of fancy. The color does not determine the in
trinsic worth of animal so far as relates to its
feeding or productive capacity, nor is there the
diferencei in breeds that many suppose Ahealthy
animal will lay on flesh or fat according to the
amount of food consumed; but some breeds lay
the flesh upon one part of the body and some to
other parts, and some have a good deal more
frame to build upon than others. Of course,
those animals are most desirable as feeders that
can lay on the flesh and fat where it will be
worth the most money per pound in market.
In selecting dairy cow he likes a long face,
especially from the eye downward, also wide
nostril. He likes a cow with a face that will
hold water when brought to horizontal
position, but would avoid a dished face
on bull He likes fiattish or oval horn rather
than round one. but likes far better to see no
horns at all. Horns are not needed upon cattle
kept in Gomestication. We do not want our ami
mails to night each other A cows neck should
be lady-iike, not heavy and masculine. The
idea of a generalpurpose cow is, in a
measure, absurd, yet there is something
in it. The fore quarters should ~be
deep rather than wide, and the neck should fall
from the shoulders forward giving what is
termed eve neck There should be lots of
room for the food. good large barrel. A quiet
eye betokens quiet feeder. that will use its
feed to good purpose. A thin delicate skin is
not as desirable AS thicker one with
mellow feeling beneath it Fine furry
hair is better than a coarse coat,
and if the hair is inclined to curl. all the better.
He had good word for the Devons as being we'll
adapted to billy pastures, and for working cattle.
They had been called the pony breed of cattle in
England, but they are not heavy enough for
beef making. We want something that will
make rumps and roasts more rapidly. like the
Shorthorn, Hereford and Polled Angus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Csnters.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Csnters.
NEW YORK, Feb. L-Flour-Receipts, IL, All
brls; exports, 1.4l5 brls, l.l25 Sacks dull and
weaker. Sales, IL. 500 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, 5000 blu; exports, 10000
bu; spot firm but quiet, shippers holding off,
Options opened weak, afterwards ruled stronger
and advanced a0sc. later fell back 0sc, closing
steady, with recovery of 4c. Sales. 1890. 900
Blu futures, 10000 bu spot; No. 2 Chicago, 91sc,
store; ungraded red. So 090c; No. red, 92sc
afioat; No. L red, 97c delivered; No. 1 white 94sc;
No 2 red. February. 80 al 0sc, closing at 90!c;
March. 912 092c. closing at 9lsc; April, 92s a
ESQ, closing at 93c; May, 94094ac, closing at
944c; June, 50 0954c. closing at 95!c; November
sl.9Oa; January, 1887, 81. o.
Corn higher. leaving off steady; receipts. 141,-
636 bu; exports. 27,022 bu; sales 480 600 blu
futures. 252 600 bu spot; uneraded, AZ 49c; No.
3 EG47sc; steamer 47a 048c in elevator, 49c
afoet. 47k047fc February, 474c f. l.; No. 2,
A9f 49sc in elevator. 5O3c aAoat; steamer vel
low 4S5e; No; steamer white 4sc: No. 2 Feb
ruary, 49s a age, closing at 49sc; March, 49, a
Doe. closing at Acc: April. AS 48ae. closing at
48ac; May. 49, 04Sac closing at 48ac
Oats shade lower receipts CO. 900 blu; ex.
ports, 100 bu; mixed Western, $40 39c; white
Western, 80 044c.
Hay firm and in fair demand.
Hons dull and nominal.
Coffee options fairly active and steady sales
81. 900 bags. February. G. Soc; March. g. SOC; May,
655c; June, 600665c; July, 6.65c; August,
670c; October, G. Zoe: November. soc; Deem
Der. 6 S006 65c. Sugar dull; refined dull; con-
Petitioners A, 6gc; cubes, 6 ll-16a64c Molases
dull and nominal Rice steady and demand fair.
Petroleum steady; United closed ut S2lc Cot
ton-seed oil quoted 23lc for crude 81 ac for
refined. Tallow dull and weak. Rosn steady
Mt 81 O2t0L05 Turp@ntine dull at 4c.
Eggs firm and demand fair; receipts, l,134
PACKAGES Western, &c.
Pork quiet; mess, $I0500ll. Cut meats firm;
picked bellies 5gc; middlines firm long clear, SIC
Lard higher and fairly actiye contract grades,
spot, 40 06 47e; January. Q AZ 06 44c February.
ls4c; March, 64l96 4sc; April, 653c; May,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Tame Trade-The Condition of the Banks
the Absorbing Topic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. !.
Trade all along the line to-day was tame, the
condition of the banks here, and the effect of
the failure of the Ritainger bank being the alb
sorbing topic. So large per cent. of our local
merchants, more especially Germans, had de-
posts in this bank, that temporarily the effect
will be bad. There were but few fluctuations in
values to-day. Eggs advanced cent per dozen.
Poultry is steady, but no higher. Choice butter
in good demand. Business had rather a blue
look, but this will doubtless be dispelled some
what in day or Two. The New York Shipping
List of the Both says of the condition of trade:
Buyers and sellers, for the most part, appear to
be in waiting attitude, with some anxiety on
the part of the latter because their stocks are
not disappearing more rapidly. and consequent
disposition to view the future less hopefully but
there is nothing in the existing condition of af-
fairs to cause encouragement with respect to
the future or indicate that a false
start was made six months ago, when
the tide of Improvement first commenced
TO swell the current of trade The
recuperatior, although slow and gradual.
has been hampered by not q few unfavor able
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
Grain in Sight and in Store.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The number of bushels
of grain in sight in the United States and Can
ada on JAM 80, and the increase or decrease, COM
pared with the previous week, will be posted on
Change tomorrow, as follows:
Wheat, 81. $50 600 bushels, decrease of 881, TAT;
corn, Z, 1873, 500, an increase of 52l ,424 oats,
l,994,547, a decrease Of 49, rye 100 852, de-
crease of 25 LAG; barley, 1860, 24S, decrease of
OLGA
The proportion in Chicago elevators was:
Wheat. IA, SCI, 572 bushels; corn, 2O7, 1885, oats,
333,827; rye, 3l5, 1913; barley, I54, SI2.
The stock in New York is:
Wheat, 8. 293. 405 bushels; corn, 793, 354; oats,
618 229 rye. l20 24O barley, 129, 27S; peas, 7649
malt, 1S9, ITS.