davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
THE STATE.
Paw View.

Early announcements are out for the
next Bay View season, which promise TO
rival in magnincence all former ones at
that peerless summer resort and cause il
10 be more thronged than ever. All win
ter they have been building cottages there
and seventy-hve TO one hundred new one
will be up 10y July. A fine building is 10
be erected for the summer school, the
great auditorium and all the hotels en-
larged and many ornamental improve
ments made on the grounds, which are
said TO he the most beautiful of any sum
mer resort in this country. This year, the
assembly, with it's nine departments, will
last three weeks. and some of the most
eminent educational, musical, pull pit, lee
ture and entertaining talent in this coun
try has been engaged. Among the attrac-
tiOns will be the amous Roston tar,
Bishop Minds, Prot. Alex. Winchell, Mrs.
Lpyyah Barakat OF Syria, ex-governor
Cumback OF Ill, j. Dewitt Miller, Rev.
Drs. Geo. Z. Hayes and +. =. Henson,
Dean A. \. Wright Miss Matilda II. Ross,
Frank Lincoln, Rev. Anna IL. shaw, sew
eral gifted singers, musicians, etc.
or particular value will lie the summer
school for teachers Sunday school normal
department art and music schools, for
which a large numler Of eminent special
lists are already engaged.
We cannot imagine anything more de
light ul than IA tr D TO Bay View during
the assembly, which always be Yin on the
iast w ednesiay in July and last three
weeks. All the railroads at that time sell
halt price tickets, and best table board
Hall OF Flint, Mich is superintendent Of
the aSSe ubly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
The Legislatv Association.

Daniel J.. Cros.man, secretary OF the
legislative association, has sent 60 the
several district vIce-presidents and score
taries a circular repeating the resolutions
adopted by the last reunion in lS-G, max
ing it the duty OF the district secretaries
the districts are the same as the state
senatorial Districts, respectively 20 secure
by corresU oDdence or otherwise the
names, membership fees or assessments Of
ali persons eligible In their respective dis
tricts and forward the same to the central
oil ce. Also assigning to the district vice
presidents the duty OF preparing for the
next reunion une IL AMI l4) obituary
notices OF all members Who have died
within their respective districts since the
reunion OF 1855
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

CATTLE-Market weak, lOa15c Off steers,
s3(a5 %; stockers and feeders, ~ 350
3 -; cows bulls and mixed, s2(dj ~;
Texas steers, 9 5(Gt -.
HoGs-Market steady, mixed, IS 156
3 go; heavy, s. 3Otd 80: light g. 100
, 81; skips, - y0dL
SHEEP-Market steady and strong: ma
tivss, ~ tO6G .; western, t5g5 Is; Tex
ans 81 51g5; lambs, 50 JOG5 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

fined Quiet; of A. 6s6 Lie; standard A. 64e
Molsssss Quiet; 50 test 70 0203c- Rice steady.
Tallow dull; offered 1t 4ic. Resin steady.
Eggs firm; wsslern. 4ol4ie; receipts, 5,5zi
Pork 6rn; niece quoted ct $15oosl5 q. new;
e1425 . 4-50. old Cut meats firm; picked
sheuldsrs, u Die; picked hams, lie; picked
bellies 7iel Lard tribe stronger; Western
case; July, aEsa4Sc; August a5l0a 53c;
Sspssmber, a52sa5Sc; Oetober, &53o a5se;
Butter quiet; Western. Is AISLE. Cheese dull
and weak
CHICAGO, May 9-Evsrythiug else gave
way TO the interest in wheat this morning on
Change The long-lookad-for second bulge
came. aud came strong. There were no new
arguments and no startling news; simply heavy
buying by few leading operators, and the
crowd was soon with them. The opsnins prices
Indicated nothine. az they were the same
Lass nights closing, but within two hours wheas
took jump OF about De- The frat thing to it,
huencs the upward turn was the estimate of
King Of Toledo, putting the crop in Ohio at
% against Is in April Then il was generally
believed that the Washington report, which 10
due to-morrow. will confirm the worst pros
poets published. and operators took hold
to-day IN order 10 ret the full benefit OF the
bulge which Is anticipated after the publication
at the report Perhaps the inhusnes more
potent than all else Was that of the country.
Several hundred commission men found buying
orders from the outside. and the aggregate
made the demand demand enormous May
wheat opened 1t SIZE. and sold MP to and closed
ss 64}c; July opened at Sale, sold up to 66sc,
and closed NJ 66Ac Corn Was dull, and the
range Of prices would have been even less had
not wheat helped il some There was some
buying OF May within narrow range between
56se and 57c with the close 1t 56ac: July sold at
555c. mp 20 55Ic. and closed at 553c, or 30 to 10
over last night The influence of tho
strong wheat market was also felt to some de-
gree in oats. which made slight advance, but
with only moderate trading ana no special feat
urs. May oats sold up from $3.50 to 34}c and
closed at 34e; July sold from 323c to the closing
figure, BE. The wheat market was too allurng
for traders to give much attention to provisions,
aud only those who never trade in anything
else but hog products conducted what little
speculative business there was. Offerings OF
products were moderate, but the demand was
small and IN easier feeling was developed. July
pork opened at $14 32}, sold At $1430 a IA 40 and
closed 1t e14 32}. July lard sold ct & 22} a 800
and closed at 822le. July Short ribs 7.65a7.70c,
and closed a. 7.623e. The leading futures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

Cash quotations were a. follows: Flour quiet,
firm and unchanged; No 2 spring wheat 8440
SAC; No. 2 red, Gle; No. 2corn. 56ae; No 2 oats,
33s 034c; No. 2rye. 63}c; No. barley, 7707Sc;
No. fsxseed. $l45; prime timothy seed, 81 60;
mess pork. per brl, $l425; lard, per pound,
8209a223c; short-ribs sides lloosel. 1851 6Oc;
sides (boxed). sos 0a 10c; whisky. distill-
ers' finished goods. per gal, 81. III sugars, cut
loaf, "a 0s3c; GRADUATED, &c; standard A, 63c.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the butter
90 a 25c; dairy, 160 23c. Eggs firm and in light
request at 12k a 13c.
Rscspts-Flour, q. 900 brls; wheat. 20. 900 bu;
corn 24l 900 bu; oats, 1885, 900 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, $4,000
brls; wheat. 81, 600 bu; corn. 900 bu; oats,
10000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. 10000 bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
Insscts on Cherry Trees.


Pittsburs Chronicle.
81 have tried boring holes In Q cherry tree and
putting in sulphur, also in peach trees to see IL
it would have any effect on the insects who in
fest them." writes . gentleman from Ohio, s'but
could never see that 1t made the least difference.
In the case of ono of my best cherry trees which
] let alone until 1t was nearly ruined, the gum
exuded IN several places being especially bad
about i've feet from the ground, where the tree
branched ont Here the bark bad grown rough
and cracked, and sounded hollow where tapped
on it, and on cutting it away the space was
found filled with large black ants and the tree
nearly eirdled. cut away all Of the useless
bark. which left large spaces OF the tree almost
bare. Indeed. when / had gone there was no
more bark left in that particular place than
would serve to keep up enough sap. circulation
between the upper portion and the roots to keep
the tree alive.
Afterwards washed the wound and the
whole trunk thoroughly with strong sospsuds,
and about once ia two months through the
spring and summer smeared it and others that
were not 90 bad with strong country SOAP This
have found about as good q remedy as there 10
for the a'lment in . cherry tree, which have
since learned IL not at all uncommon.
"For worms at the root Of the peach, lust ct
the surface Of tho ground, know Of no other
remedy. where they have once got fairly in,
than to pick them out and TO kill them in 90 do
Ing Then wash the place with sospsuds or lye
water and often examine and clear away the
dirt at the base of the trees. Apply also coat
of ashes about the tree, removing aud renewing
IL often enough to know whether the tree 10 be-
ing injured or not"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
Yssterday's Quotations Produce as the
Two Great Commercial Csnters.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce as the
Two Great Commercial Csnters.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Flour-Receipts, 1870
packages; exports. l.070 brls. $500 sacks;
stronger; sales, $50 brls; superfns. s2-4o0215;
common to good extra Western and State.
e S50340; common to choice white wheat
Western extra. - 6oo475; fancy white wheat
Wsstsrn extra. ssoa5.l0 common to good
extra Ohio, g sos 10; common to choice sx-,
trs St Louis. s2s5ealo; patent Minnesota.
extra good to prime, s45o046o; choice to
fancy patent Minnesota extra, 81 6505l0
Wheas--Recsipts, none; exports. "a. l6l bu;
sales. .e2s 500 bu futures; cash more or less
nominal. In absence of demand Options very
fsvsrish and ~ times excited on bad crop re-
ports. Speculation very brisk. largely on june.
July and December. Prices declined 203s
shorts covered and tho market rose fully 81 .
BE. closing unsettled st 4a2c below the best
No. red, nominal at 963 a. 7c elevator. go
99sc delivered; 9s T. Q. b.; No. cred, May. 94a a
s6scs July. 94s q 96ie. closing at 96ac; August,
93s 0963c. closing AZ 96sc; September 93a q GO
closing ~ 96tc; November, 90 q 9sc, closing &C
CSC; Decemoer. go a 993c. closing at 9s5c; May
Q889l 81 0l.02I. closing at 81 02a
Corn--ReceiDts. GO. 500 bu; exports. I3 496 bu
Sales. 100000 bL futures. $1,000 bu spot
Cash xaic lower. and dull Options 4afs
higher, closing firm ~ the top degraded, "a %
66ic; No 3. 63s a64c; steamer. s4a64ie: No.
2, 644 4649c elevator. 655 066e to irrive de-
livsred; Ma 2 May, 64a64ic, closing 1T 64e;
June, 63 654c. closing at este: July, 634 s63ae
CLOSING at 632c; August. est . 631c. closing at
63se September. f634 a &c, closing at 64c;
October. 63t a64e. closing at Ga
Cats-Rscsipts IS, 900 bu exports. SO bu;
sales, It's. 900 bu futures. SO. 900 bu spot mixed
Western, 81 q Sole; white Westsrn. 2946c.
Hay in fair demand
Hops quist and steady: California. 601la
Co6ss-Spot fair Rio firm ~ Isle Options
bcfiys end higher, closing drm; sales. 100 $50
bags May, II s0a13.30c; June, l220012 60c;
July. lbs Csc; August, 1I.00c: SEPTEMBER,
lob q 10 Soc; October. 10 Is q 10 25c; Eovsm-
Der. 10 la1lo25c; December, 10.051 10. sc;
January, lol5c; March, 10 ioc. Sugar dull; ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

Elsewhere
CHICAGO, May 9.-The Drovers' journal reports:
fss Slow sas ...sSs ..ssa
s2oS.sS; Texas steers. s3.2504.25.
E.s ossn,d and Closed Sioc
$5.45S5 20: heavy, 56O05.9O; light. o.3o05.65i
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts. $500, shipments
1000. Market brisk; wooded natives. 4;7506-S0i
shorn, $496; shorn Westernss $o05.saAG wooied
Texans, S506.25; shorn Texans. $3-s005.40;
lambs. $30450.
ments 200. Market higher; choice heavy native
steers, $4.5005. 10; fair to choice native steers
$50: stocksrs and feeders fair to GOOD S24oSs. So
rangers, ordinary to good. $2.S504.35.
Hoes-Receipts. 4, 200; shipments 100. Market
tons. So 60 05 go packing medium to prime. $5.40
05.65; light grades. fair TO best So. 1903. 60 =
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 800 Market
strong; fair to choice. $406.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Beeves-Receipts. 80 car
loads for the market 43 carloads for expectation
alive and dead and % carloads for city saughterers
a1ms dy Ct Zoo
few tops at $54505.55; Texas steers sold at "a 10
G4.35. and bulls and dry cows at $2.7504. 10. Ex-
Sheep and dian Lsm s $500 Market wa.
steady and firm for good offerings; weak and dull for
inferior and common. Extremes, 514074c per ID
$50 for unshorn yearlings, 50sc for clipped year.
lings, and 81 so $50 per head for spring lambs.
Hogs--Receipts. 4, $40; nearly nominal and firm
forl-ive hogs at $57506.15.
BUFFALO, May 9.-Csttle-Receipts $40 head
through; Is head for SALE Market firm. Sales Of
1200ib: steers, $4 90; veas firm at $3 so for
sheep and Lambs-Reeepts. 1000 head through;
$500 hesd for sale. Market firm; Sales good to
choice sheep, so to 95 ns, S5.4o06.15; extra,
Sc. 25. Lambs. choice so fbs. $3.50.
Hogs-Recepts, 1850 head through; $50 head for
sale. Market strong and loo higher than Monday.
No choice Workers sold; light and roughs steady.
Sales. medium to heavy, $606.10; light Workers,
$3.50. VI
KANSAS CITY, May 9.--Ths Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1.60O; shipments. AGO.
Dressed beef and shipping steers steady to stong;
butchers and steady good choice corn
stockers. $202.9O; feeders, So $780, cows. S1.50o
$50.
Hogs-Rsceipts, Il, 900; shipments, 5000. Market
sell and in many 5000 lower; good to choice
$5.3O05.45; common to medium. $47505.20;
skips and pigs, $20450
strong good to choice muttons at 81 81 common
to medium, $Z0
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 9.-Cattle- Receipts
81; shipments, rs. Market closing steady Prime.
04.25. Two cars of cattle shipped TO New York to-
Hogs-Recspts, 1000; shipments. ]. 100. Market
Workers. $5.7O05. rs; common to fair, SIS 500 5 65;
pigs, $505.25 No hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 400. Mar
good, SIS. 25o5.so: p Common. $SSs5o; clipped
lambs $3-5006.50; spring lambs $3.50 No de-
mand for wool sheep.
CINCINNATI May 9.-cattie-- Receipts. 5s4;
.SheeP-ReceiIts, 1873; shipments, 422. IN good
demand. Lambs steady at $500.
Hos;a ss * % sssiys and Sc higher common
80; receipts, 1855 shipments none
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Volume OF Trade Still Disappointiug-A
Tighter Money Market Reported.
T~rr,r

The Volume OF Trade Still Disappointment
Tighter Money Market Reported.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 8.
The business boom still fails to come to the
front Each day is looked forward to as likely
to produce change in the method of selections.
but as the time passes without the results an
ticipated. disappointment 10 expressed; then the
period for activity is again extended slightly
further in the future. A business man without
hope would indeed be sad picture to behold. 50
il is by the encouragement obtained in looking
confidently into tho future that critical periods
are tided over and tho machinery kept going.
The favorable change in the weather now wit
messed will aid materially in buoying the spirits
Of dealers, and ct the same time can hardly fail
to stimulate interest among the merchants iu
the country; hence il Is reasonable to believe
that freer attention upon the pars
OF buyers will soon be experienced.
Coupled with this for ten days past there has
been . tightening In the money market The
trouble seems to be that farmers have nothing
to cell to bring them IN money. aud they are
drawing what deposits they have in the bank to
such an extent that the country banks are Dor
rowing money to bridge over with from the
banks In the commercial centers. In values to-
day there were but few Illustrations Dry goods
are steady at the recently revised quotations
Sugars have taken on o frmer tone again, and
coffees rule steady at the advances of last week.
In the produce markets there was fair move
ment Strawberries in large supply, and q good
berry to-day sold as low as $3.50 per crate Po-
tatoes plenty, and tending downward in price
Early vegetables arriving more freely; prices
show less strength The provision market 10
rather tame; prices steady and demand light
GRAIN.
There was better attendance on Char >
day, and in the bidding moro interss n
shown. Receipts and shipments indicate . e.
duced movement Of grain for past twenty-fo
hours as compared with preceding twenty-four
hours. Local receipts. rs per inspectors report,
are twelve cars, against fifteen cars yesterday
TIA general tone Of the market is improved.
Wheat 10 quoted higher. The millers are ready
buyers of all offerings Of spot wheat at full quo
tAtions. The higher markets elsewhere make
sellers of futures rather timid. and their offer
ings were considerably out of line Corn 10
strong White grades, although in some de-
mand. are hard to sell at much above prices of
mixed. Mixed or yellow eradea either No. or
No. 3. are salabls at IS 0551e. Ears are in good
request at 58c for Indiana yellow and 56sc for
Indiana mixed. The oats market 10 strong and
higher The demand 10 largely for local use.
Feeds, with the exception of bran, are strong
Track bids on the call board:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

CLOSED 86ze sales 46s 900 brls: clsszaness l. 1885,
900 brls; charters. Sc 954 brls; shpments. 50 575
brls runs. AZ, 472 brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa. May 9-Petroleum fairly act
i've; closed firm National Transic certificates opened
At 65iec; closed 1t 66@c; highest. s67sc, lowest.
S5lec-
CLEVELAND. May 9.--Petroleum easy: standard
white 1902. 7l4c-
CHARLESTON. S. c., May 9.--Turpentins quie.
ct 33c.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nay s.-Turpsntins firm at
33c.
WILMINGTON. Il. c.. May s.-Turpentine firm At
33c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

A FAIR trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrof
ula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by i'm.
pure blood or low state of the system, will be
sufficient to convince any one OF the superior and
peculiar curative powers Of this medicine Buy
IL of your druggist 100 doses one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNrTNGTON q HOSES
SEED STORE. 7S and 80 4. Market St. Indianapo.
liz. Samples and prices furnished on application
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
nafeon-

NEW YORK, May 9.-Cotton steady. Middling:
Zoe; Orleans 1Ois; salss s94 bales Futures closed
quiet May g. S3c; June. 9.s9c July. $3.50; August,
10y06c; September. 9-59c; October. 9.42c; Noyem-
Der. $3.50; December, 9.34c; January. Sale; Feb
ruary. 9.49c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
Oil

NEW YORK, May 9.-Petroleum was duh. Con-
lowest. 65asc closing. e6zc. New York Stock Ex-
change. opening. s5iSc; highest SIC; lowest, s5i4e
closing: s6'se. Total sales. both exchanges 1885,
600 brls.
Gates opened ct s5ass; highest e7e; lowest. s5ase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

NETWORK, Nay s.-Coppsr firm: lake, l6.55e,
Lead dull; domestic 4.40c. Tin dull; straits 2le.
ST. LOUIS. May 9.--Lead, offered, common and
refined, At 4.12i2o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

Instruments fled for record in the rscordsr's oee
of Marion county. Indiana for the twsntyfour hours
ending at 5 r. NJ. May o. 1885, as furnished BY
Elliot Butler abstracters of titles ROOM % Etns
Building:
Andrew J. Griffith to Orwell H. Smith.
part of southwest quarter of northwest
quarter and south half OF northwest
quarter. section 20. township 2. range
B, containing 53 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 $1,000
Nicholas T. Hsdley to Margaret Hamilton.
lot "a, in Gibscn's subdivision of block
%, Johuson's heirs addition. 10000
The Thames Loan and Trust Company to
Resets .uidSisons Of outios io7'... 100000
John Q. Wright to CASPER Kleifgen, lot
Sc, in Wiley's subdivision OF outlots
162, 163 and 1855. 10000
John William Taylor ct al. to Francis NJ.
Selby, lots S29 and $50. in Spsnn q
Co.. second Woodland addition-...---. $4,000
Richard Leggo to BENZ. Z. Mcfarland,
part Of lots 273 and ga, in Spsnn q
Co.'s second Woodiawn addition...-..- 5000
Nancy J. Lowman to John E. and e. A.
Christian. part Of lots IA and Is, In
Lomaas subdivision OF 9ptlot l14---. l,o7o.o0
Addison O. Harris, executor, TO VIM. Il.
Sahse, lots 45 to 81 inclusive in Hsr-
ris executors. addition to Mount Jack
w M; p. Fi.hj.ci ct al. TO- Hor.c. Heston. '''o'
part Of lot S, in SQUARE e7..:...:...-.- 100000
Of lot. .: and 8. in ausios -. r 100000
Equitable Trust Company 70 Anna II.
Williams. lot 2, in Foster & Harmans
subdivision of Schurman's addition. 100000
Van b. Stiarwah to Frank @. Udell, lots
"a and %. in block H. in North Indian
Mason j. oseood to David NJ Parry. lots ''
LIZ 8, a. 81 and %, in block i, in
North Park addition. ..-.........-...-. $500 0C
Eugenia Lechcne to Christian w. Schwo-
meyer, lots ! and 2, In square 9, In
Southeast addition 1900. O0
VIM. j. Harrington to Joel A. Baker, lot
276, in McCarty's eighth West-side sd-
Chas. Schor to Msgdalena Maus, lot 10,
In Morton ct al subdivision Of outlot
4OOsOO
Chas. G. Topp to Eliza ]. Francis, lots S,
8. 10 and IL, in square IL, In Central
David johnson ct a. to Margaret McKin-
ney, lots 16, IL and Is, in Johnson's
first West indianapolis. 10000
conveyanoss 49, consideration. $50. lsO. oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

NEW YORK. May 9.-Dry Goods-Without gen-
ersl activity APPARENT large transactions have oc-
Cured in wide sheetings brown and beached cotrons
and corset jeans and though revision on prices
was pro bable, tbs Only open changes the Wam-
sutts and New York Miis thirty-six inch bleached
reduced TO 101sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

Ew YORK. May 9-Bar silver, 92c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10

Instruments fled for record in the rseordsrs ofies
of Marion county, Indiana for the twsntyfour hours
ending at 5 +. NJ. May o. 1888. as furnished by
Elliot Butler abstracters of titles Roop o. Etna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
LIVE STOCK.

Butcher Cattle Strong, but shippers Barely
sseady-Hogs Weak ss the Close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-10
Oil cake-$23 y ton; oil meal $23.
PROVISIONS.

JoBBNa PEIcEs- Smoked Meats - Sugar-cured
hams 10 to II Ms average. l2i4e; 10 lbs average.
59e; i7,s lbs average Il sc; 20 ins svsrsss l.ss
- ns average, siso; Cali 'ornis hams light or me.
dunn, S4c cottage hams. light or medium. S%c:
pieces, loo Bacon clear sides. medium aver
age 9ioc: 80 Ms and over average. 9asc;
clear backs, medium average. 9isc: clear bel;
Msats-Cear sides tunsmokedl. Sac clear backs tun-
smokey. Sac; clear bellies tunsmoked). &c; clear
bean pork. brl 200 cs $l7. so; family mess pork,
y brl 200 ibs, $3.50; ham rump. brl 200 fbs.
$14.00 pig pork. In loon kegs. key, $500.
Bologna-Skin. large small, 7l2c cloth. large or
email. 7c Lard-Pure winter leaf. kettle-rendered,
in tierces, isc; in one-haf brls, 97ec in Son
in 100-fS cases 9ssc; in 20- cans in s0-rb cases,
9c: prime leaf lard in tierces, slsc. Refined Lard
In tierces, Sc: in SON in 1O0-n cases. s4c.
age. Sweet picked shoulders, 6lsc elearrib sides,
7isc. Prime steam lard. 7isc.
PRODUCE.
BEASS-Choice hand picked navy, $3.50 B3.Z5 -
bu medium hand-picksd. $2.4 $3.50.
BurTER--Fair creamery. 49, 21e; choice 23025c;
country roll. 1I0 I've; common. s61oc
BEEswAx-Dark. 1Sc: yellow poe.
Eoss-Selling from store At l2iec shippers pay
PouLrRr-Hens and chickens. oa9iac; ROSTERS
4c turkeys. hens. 9daiac young toms. SC; old toms
7e; geese fulfea,hered. si.o0 poor plucksd. $3.50
y doz; ducks, 7e y u; young chickens. S5.o006.oO
p dozen. according 20 size.
FEArHERs-Prime geese. Soc y .; mixed duck,
wcoL-rub-washed and picked 33o35c. un-
washed medium and common grade, II in good order
20022c; unwAshed hne. 70lsc; heece.washed, II
light well washed aud in good order, % 13oc; bury
and unmsrchantabls. according to their value
SEEDS
Clover-Common red sor june. prime trecisansd)
ga. 1o04.25 - bu; English or mammoth. prime ire
'lssnsd). $4,000 Is; Alsiks, primo S7.250750;
Alfalfa, prime &7.5008.00 white. &7.5O06.0O
prime timothy. % soos.ooi ' bu; extra slsan blue