davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12
CANADA.
QUEBEC.

M. Joseph A. A. Rouleau, de
Ste H6nedine, Went d'etre nomme
Inspector des mines pour le dis
trict d. la chaudiere.
lie coroner Belleau, de Que
bee, q tenu samedi une enquete sur
le cadavre DUN nomm6 Lazare
Boucher, d. Saint Nicolas. LIN
dividu 6tait sortl de la prison, la
veilIe, ct await pris p%lusiears yer
res de BLOSSOMS alcoollques. En-
entrant dams une maison, il est
tomb6 sans connaiesance ct ii mou
rut dams Get 6tat quelques minutes
plus tard.
areve des imprimeurs.
QUEBEC, 3-Hier, tous les jour-
naux de cette Vile ont etc notifies
que faute arrangement interve-
nus entire eux ct les imprimeurs,
ceux ci Sc mettaient en- grove des
au]ourd'hul.
II ny cut qu'un seul journal
francais du matln don't la publica
ton a etc fate jusqu'a CO moment;
l'6dition de CO journal ayant st.
meme retard6e jusqu'a une heure
avancee de l'apres-midi.
Les autres journaux francais
tells que lie Canadaem, lie Courier
du Canada, rEvenemen1, la Jush
ce, mont point paru.
uns perte !rreparable.
Quebec, ler-A t1ois heures ce
matin I'm incendia a eclate q la
chapelle du s6minaire de Quebec,
dAtruisant enforcement l'edlfce ct
surtout l'admirable collection DE-
tableaux la plus belle du pays ct
don't Ia valeur p6cuniaire etait est
NEE a audela de 100000. Lors-
que les pompiers sont arrives sur
les lieux, les hammes n'avaient pas
encore pen6tr6 plus loin que la
cave, Oh l'incendie a or,gin6, mails
la fum6e 6talt tellement dense quill
leur a Ste impossible de p6netrer
dams l6difce. Que]ques ~instants
apr4s, toute la chapelle 6talt enve-
loppee dams un reseau de fammes
ct tout espoir de la sauver etait
perdu.
Les fammes SO sont etendues
rapidement jusqu'au corps princi
pal DIES 6di6ces du %seminaire, mails
Ia la brigade du leu a r6ussi a en-
arreter les progress saavant ainsi
CO waste bloc de constructions. II
ne reste debout que les murs de la
chapelle ct lis sont tellement en-
dommag6s quill faudra les demo
l1r. Cette chapelle await etc cons
truite en- l735 ct 6tait une DIES plus
anciennes du Canada Ellie 6tait
constitute dams le style du lone
siAcles ct faisait l'admiration des
touristes.
La chapelle contenait beaucoup
de precieuse rellques vieilles de
plusieurs s1Acles, entire autre
les easements de st Clement ct de
saint Modesto, martyrs. A droite
se trouvait une inscription gravee
sur marche q la m6moire de Fran
co.'s de Montme-ency Loyal, pre-
m1er 1vsque dc Qusb@ 'auohs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12
EUROPE.

I'm p%rofAsseur Rrsse q Buda
Pesth a etc arret6 CONNIE espion.
LA situation On Europe est
touiours consid6ree CONNIE t.es cri
tiaue.
-L'archeveque Ryan de Phila
delphie d fait IN sermon hier q
Rome sur lie jubil6 du Pape.
-L'ambassade franchise q Cons
tantinople a recu la Douvelle dune
revolte qul a eclat6 q Jeddah, con-
tire les chretiens. On dit que lie
consul francals a et6 tue.
France ct Russie.
On annonce que lie prince
Alexandra d'O%!denbourg Went
d'arrlver a Paris, venant de Saint
Petersburg. II est, dit.on, charge
de regler les details d une action
commune de la Frauce ct de la
Russie en- cas- de guerre european
ne.
lie fusil Lebel.
PAR1s.--Le general Logerot, mi
nis,re d. la guerre, a falt rep en-
Dire ct pouzser f'rme -lex6cution.
suspenuue par lie general Ferron,
DIES orures donn6s naguere par lie
general Boulanger pour la fabrica-
ton des fusils Lebel.
n. Henry 1asserrs ct Rome.
LIE Sacr6 College de Rome
Went de mettre q l'lndex la ira
duetion franchise des 6vangiles
dams laquelle NJ. Henry Lasserre,
rauteur de IN. u. de Lourdes)
await tach6, ayec beaucoup de ia
lent, de reconcilier l'esprit comten-
porain avec le primitif.
La Russie achete des WIRES.
-Une d6peche d'Olessa annon-
CO que le gouvernement russse a
achete $4,000 boisseaux de farine,
$4,000 %boisseaux Jorge ct 10000
boisseaux d'avoine, au codt de
Zoe, 10000 roubles, pour servir q ses
troupes du sud cantonnees dams
les districts avoisinant la frontiere
autrichenne.
Vo~rloz Ono hion uoo,soor9 o11oz
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12
pasteur, grace q votre q vous

"pasteur, grace a votre q vous
"avez maintensnt une e,he pour
" vous- memes, pour vott Angue.
"Certes, il y a beaucop te fat,
" mails il reste Moore b.uoup a
"faire, ct au nom du Gnsia au
nom de votre natiouali., lest de
"votre devoir &c terminr % que
"vous avez 81 bien comanse.
EN- tout ct toujours1n NJ fait
Ga fore /; ians l'accohi.p ment
"d'une bonnie euvre, ~ y ia
nais rien de petit, &c .bole
ne saurait Atre mil. que
"chacun fasse done CT "a poa4.t ct
vous aur, z v1te attei IL bat que
vous poursuivez. voioute
"]ointe q la fol ne snna1s pas
"d'obstacle.
"Vous avez une lie eglise,
majs Ia ne e'arrete + votre de-
"volr, vous devez v;.r mainte
: uant chaque dimane y enten-
ire la sainte messe, 'ous devez
"v~nir maintenant chsoe diman-
che Y entendre la ppis sacr6e,
rEvangile.
Votre pasteur ne 'us y don
nera pas sa manierde volr per
"sonnelle, il ne vousira pas le
contraire de ce qr'aautre pre-
tire catholique vo. aura dit Il
veDle, il ne vous oanera que IL
pensee de lEcritu,Salute.
"Vous avez un belle egllse
"mais Ia ne s'arreteas votre de
voir. Vous devez Ter dams Il
" Unite de vos forces tire pasteu
ga remplir ga. missile Soyez apo
"tres vous-m4mes, c I'M dolt lie
"tre iei-bas, Iame] al b'rca1
lies brebls 4gar4es, rlez leur a.
"nom de la famille, Canada t
" faltes tout &c gu fp-ndia d
"voue pour les anne, avec YOU
a rEglise.
"Pourquoi On ef ayons nou
"des Eg!ises, pourG avons nou
"des sacrenents?p nous ouvci
lie Ciel. La terre quun Pas
sage, nous somm cl-bas pou
etre 6prouves, no 'ommes lcI
"bas pour nous p1 er pour re
ternit6. Notre 4 venu de
terre, ~retourn62s7 >>terre, ma
notre ame immorle, venue d
"Ciel, doit 1etourr au Ciel ca
'Dieu nous a tousrees pour
"Clel. lnfnie frantic humane
Oh serons nous d~ea}n??? Done
soyons toujours pts a para1tr
devant notre jug Supreme, tt
dot etre notre busrincipal,c cell
"dont nous devonnpus occupe
le plus sans cepeeant nous dt
tacher completemA des chose
"d'icl-bas car Die ne le vet
" pas.
!, Pendant la c6r6mie l'orgue IL
touch6 par Mella HAL, aveo
} talent que chacun Id onna1t.
LIE chpur sous ladirectlon d
M. o. Lanct6t a saitatendre dc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12
ETATS-UNIS.

WAsHINGToN.--La conference de
la commission des pecheries con-
tinuera pendant plusieurs semai.
mes.
NEw-YoRK.--Quarante deux ara
bes emigrants sont arrives lei ct
grace a une caution dome par ID.
w. 0. Edge, ct SO m%ontant d
$4,000 dollars, on It's a laisses de-
barquer.
DOUGLAS, wy. - La Maverick
Bank a fat faillite.
Cling prisonniers Sc sont echap.
pes de la prison du Sault Salnte
Marie.
Marriage enfa1tin.
I'm gamln de quinz' ans, de
Rome (Georgie), a enlev6 une pc
t1te file de trelze ans, ct les deuz
precoces amoureux ont trouv6 u1
clergyman ASSET complainant, lie
reverend Oswell, minjstre dune
6gIise m6thoiistA congregational
lie, pour les marier, Ell dept de
leur jeune~se.
LIE pere de. la petite file a fail
arreter lie gamiu sous paccusatio1
de d6tonru>m-ut d. mineure, mails
le prisonuier a etc relaohe qnel'
ques lnstans plus tard sous eau
ton. L'incilent a cause d'autan'
plus de sensation q Rome qua k
pere de la petite file Sc propose dc
faire arreter aussi lie clergyman e
de le poursuivre avec tout la ri
gueur de la loi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12
LIE SUBTLE DU PAPE.

A Carpenito, petit village d'Ita.
lie pres d'Anagno, naquit lie deux
Mars 1910, un enfant qul recut de
ses parents lie nom de Pecci, ct de
Dieu, celui de Joachim.
Yingt-sept ans plus tard, Get en-.
FAINT devenu homme Sc voualt au
service du Createur ct recevait por-
dination, & Rome, ia vile eternelle,
dams lie chspelle particuliere du
Cardinal Odescachl.
Aussltot apres o ordination, lie
jeune pretre fnt envoye en- qualite
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12
ARGENT A PREFER

Sur Meubles, Pianos, Orgues
Chevaux, V6hicules, Montres, etc
BiIlets promessoiree achetes. Tou,
tes transactions sont prlvees. Blu
reau ouvert tous les soir.
w. 81. ADAMsoN,
Ohambre 4. 81 Washington av. s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12

Quand done en- aurons nous fni
avec les maisons de jeu. Puisque
la police salt qu'on joue au- dessus
du saloon" de j. Murch dams rave
nue. Hennepin, ct dams plusieurs
autres places, pourquoi ne fait-elle
pas fermer ces tripots?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12

lie New. York Herald, nous ap.
prend que de 1871 a 1879, il y a en-
vingt-neuf banques d'6pargne qui
ont failli dams le seul etat de New
York, entra1nant par Ia DIES pertes
de plus de 15,ooo,ooo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12

C'est un Irlandais catholique,
M. O'Brien, qui lent d'etre 6lu
mare de Boston, la seconde vile
des Etats Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12

Les wins vendus par le Napa
Valley Wine House sont reconnus
etre les plus purs ct les moins
chers. No 308 Hennepin Ave,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12

LEcHo DE L'OUFsT nest pas respen-
sable dies idees ct opinions emises par
scs correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12

~ .~".44e.l,,e: ue Mucls dlsalt q
son fills, "c'es,t bier table, mals
malntenant IL fault cadre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12

une inscription analogue dediee d
feu L. j. Casault, fondateur de
pUniversit6.
Sous lie ma1tre autel SO trouvait
lie corps de St Laureatus, dc la l6-
gion des martyrs. A la gauche du
meme autel il y await une buste de
r'apotre st Paul par Giovanni An
derlini, contenant I'm DIES anneaux
de la cha1ne de st Paul pendant 50
captivit6 4 Rome. A la gauche on
voyait un buste de st Francois de
Sales par lie meme artistic, conte-
nant une rellque precieuse du
! Saint.
On croft que lie FLU q pris nais-
, sance dams la cave. La chapelle
est assuree pour S14, 900 ct les ia
bleaux pour $4,000 settlement.
En- quittaut lie palais 3 clnq heu-
res pour allrr dire Ia messe au
convent DIES Ursulines, Son Emil
nence le cardinal Taschereau a Gu
conua1ss anca de l'incendie ct faillit
Sc trouver NAL en- %apprenant l6,
tendue du d6sastre. La vile tou-
to entiere est unanime q d6plorer
la perte irreparable oui Went d'etre
fate.
The Napa Valley Wine House,
No. 308 HAnnepin Ave, est le seul
magasin qui recoit ses vios ct eau
de- vie directement des v%ignobles de
la California. En- achetapt vos vius,
eau-de vie ct whlsk y de cette mai
son, vous 4tes done certain des IL
quenrs plus pures ct q plus bas
prix qu'ailleurs.
A vendre GU a changer pour un
lot a Minneapolis une ferme de 160
arpents de terre, situ6e dams la
Town de Belle Prairie, Cemt6 de
Morrison, a un mile de rEglise
ct du Convent.
$1,000 sur placements faciles.
S'adresser a z. Demeules.
M. j. Bloom, propri6taire de IL
"California Wine House" situ6e aux
numeros 253 ct 255, deuxieme ave-
nue. du Sud, a vendu son fonds de
commerce a MN. Goodman, Row.
land ct Gle. Toutes les afaires
commerciales seront trait6es sous
la raison sociale sus enoncee.
Ces M%essieurs ont etc jusqu'A
presents, attaches a Reimbursement
ct lis cont1nue-ont de vendre leurs
marchandises aux plus bas prix
possibles, ct CONNIE suit:
Depot de Wins de Ia California
253-255,-2nd Avenue South.
Old Bourbon Whiskey, vieux do l
par gallon $3.50.
Old Sour Mash, v1eux de 5 ans. pa
gallon 50 90.
Anderson County Bourbon, vieux dc
ans, par gallon 1925.
Franklin County Bourbon, vleux do
ans, par gallon $3.50.
Wins Cjaret, vieux de 3 ans, par gallo
$l.OO
Wins CataWba, vieux de ans, par gal
Ion $l.O0.
Wins Guteded, vieux de 4 ans, par GAL
Ion $1.25. "a
Excellent Gin de H%ollan~., par gallon
1926.
Excellent Black Berry Brandy, par gal
Ion $1.7s.
California Wine Bittsrs. p.4r gallon q.
Tous Les erdres de 10 mmpa0ne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12

A vendre GU a changer pour un
lot a Minneapolis une ferme de 160
arpents de terre, situ6e dams la
Town de Belle Prairie, Cemt6 de
Morrison, a IN mile de lEglise
ct du Convent.
$1,000 sur placements faciles.
S'adresser a z. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-12

Youlez->ous bien mapger? allez
chez M. Rottier, 100 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

Z. SO elsie; June. 7.9l0 95c; July 1877 ssc;
August. TBS 08.00c; September, 800 0sO6c.
CITY, steam. loo
strongsr. fair jobbine demand; Westera. 1l9o
he.
CHICAGO, March 28 There was some dis
appointment early to-day. on Change. because
of the weak and Insulating condition OF the lead
ing speculative grain markets Ga the otnsr
hand, there was unexpected frmness IN the pro-
vision pit There has been over-selling In this
corner of late. and the advance of this morning
was traceable 70 covering OF shorts All
wanted to buy at o3ce, and prices were advanced
17@c on pork 10c on lard, and .071 on shortrlbs
After hungry buyers had been filed up. offer
ines began TO increase, WEAK feeling developer
and decline 70 opening prices followed on PORK.
the last sales being made at the same ngures as
yesterday. On lard. however gain OF O5c was
secured, and shortribs .023c, The feeling
was nervous. and investmens buyers are not in
the market May pork sold at e13 54A a IL 20.
aud closed at $l3.65 May lard sod at 1870
6I}c. and closed at 1924 q 1.65c; ohort-rios a.
TIA 07.25c, closing at z Zoe. The closing price
OF May wheat last night WAS the outside price at
the regular session to-day. The opening was
at 77kc. and the range from IA Offs. For the
greater part of the session the price was kept
above Tie, and there seemed to DO q very hrm
undertone, without any sensational buying to
bulge the market. particularly. The amount OF
wheat on passage increased enormously. 36O,-
600 bushels for the week The fact that the IN
crease ocean passage each week
exceeds the decrease in the visible sup
ply has become factor in the calcu-
lations There was a lack of support just
before the close. and the closing prices for
wheat were very near the bottom for the session
May closed at til % 77Rc. The leading feature in
corn this morning was the light receipts Only
131 cars received, eighty cars less than ex-
pected, and out of the whole number only eleven
cars graded No. 2. The shorts were apparently
at ease, and prices hung below the closing prices
of last night The volume of the trading was
not as good as on previous days. May sold at
512 a 52ac, closing at SEE. The trading In oats
was of q tame character. but prices we're well
maintained May sold at 81 03lc. and closed
at 3l1c Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
EIaawI1arA

CHICAGO, March 28.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports Gait III 6ooS sageP6s .toesep.
and feeders. $2.40a3 cows bulls and mixed,
@i Hoes&Reoepts. Is 600; Shipments. 7,ooo Mar
ket strong and Sc higher; mixed 50 20 D %; heavy
s53o056o; light, %. 2o05.45; skiPs, IS. 80 % 10
1000 Market steady; natives, So 06.1O; Western,
$54006: Texans. $405; lambs, $5.5o06.oO.
NEW YORK March S.-Beeves-Receipts, I. 625;
nearly all for the market, along with $50 arrived
yesterday and Monday. Market dull and lowers
neas ssra ans fs1eT steers at and
bulls and dry cows at $204 Exports, TO beeyes
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts, 600. Market dull
and lower for sheep. frmer and higher for yearlin
yearng lambs At seS775 with @ up to So
Hogs-Receipts, Il. 400. Market steady at 80 30.
KANSAS CITY, March 2s.--The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 3,077; shipments,
46I. Market strong and active; good % shoce corn
fed. $465O5; common TO medium $3.30D40O
stockers s202.so; feeding steers, S30S.eo; cows
Hogs-Receipts. .1O.2ss;. shipmens. 2,779. Mar
to ehoes lsa a5as5 to Medium 81
$50; skips and pigs. So "a. so.
p AL 81 20 Mara ct
medium, $3.50 04.6O.
ST. LOUIS. March 26.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000
heavy native steers $45o0455; fair to good native
steers S4.O004 so; butchers isteers. medium to
s $3.50 S'0' rangers ordinary 70 s0o0 e1.1o
HogS-Recelpts, 4,OUO; shipments, SOO Market
active and 10 TO l5c higher choice heavy and butch
ers selections $5 so: packing, medium to
prime. So 25 05.45; light grades, fair to best, So
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments. $500. Market
firm; fair to fancy. 4.10O6.
BUFFALO, March observation-disclosures. $50.
None for sale. Feeling firm.
Sheep-Receipts 4 400. Market slow and prices
declined Is O25c since last Monday; common to fair
IS. 2505.75: good to cnoice, $606.4O: fan to good
lambs So IS us; good to choice, $40; extra.
1925.
Hogs-Receipts s. 800. Market easier; light pigs,
$5 20; mixed pigs and light Workers. S. POO so;
selected Workers, $5. 6005.70 selected medium
weights, S5.7005.SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, March 2a-Flour-R Receipts,
p, 3l5 packages; exports, $40 brls, and 5,ol9
sacks Market steady and unchanged
Wheat-Receipts, /, 100 bu; exports, 50, 600 bu;
sales, ]. 992, 900 bu futures, 100000 bu spot.
Spot firm but rather quiet Exporters very in
different Options opened steady. later adj
vanced trihe and subsequently, declined al So.
closing steady at the lowest. Speculation less
active No 2 spring nominal at S9c; No. hard,
oslo delivered; ungraded spring, SIZE; ungradei
red SO 924c; No. 3 red, S68c; No. red, S94
Bg2c in store and elevator. 9O2c 091sc delivered;
No red and No. white, csc; No. red March,
e94 a s9tc, closing Of s9.c; April, S9s a s9Ac,
closing at s9sc; May SO 6-8089 15-l6c, clos
ing atA69sc; June, ssf0ss l3l6c, closing at ssAc;
July. s79 a sstc, closing at s79c; August 81
0s71c closing at SIC; December. 90s a $685.
Rlosing at 90sc.
Corn-Receipts. II $50 bu: exports. 1908 bu;
sales nc 600 bu futures. rs 600 bu spot spot and
near by 03c higher: scarce and wanted Late
months opened q &c lower, afterwards rallied
1G3c; closing steady. UngrAded. 81 a Gle; No 3,
Sole steamer. 603 collie in elevator. ga q $50
delivered. No. 2. 63c in store; No 2, April
63c. closing at 63 May 60s COZ, cosing at 60sc;
June. 591 a 59sc, closing at sole; July. 59s a
b9ac. closing AZ 59sc; August, 594 659bc. closing
at sole: September, 59k 159sc, closing at 59sc.
OAts-Receipts. 80, 600 bu; exports, 1850 bu;
gales. 295. 900 On futures 14l, 900 bu spot; mixed
Western. 37@4lc; white Western. 40 046c.
Hay in moder@ae demand.
Hops steady; California. IA a &C.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio firm &C l4c; options Is
1925 points higher. closing steady; sales, 90. 2oO
bags; March 10 soc; April. 10 80 a 10. csc, May,
1885 10 CSC; June, 10 700 l0.s5c July, 10 As
9I0 GOe August 10 20 a 10 35c; Septem Der; 10 10
0l0 25c: October, 1905 a 10 20; November,
lO101 10 15c Decem Der, 10 100 TO. 25c; February.
10 90. Sugar rather weak; museovado. 50 test.
kl-l6c; refined dali; extra G, s. las l3 Ice.
MoIAsses duh and weak. so test, 20 2OAc. Rice
quiet and steady.
Eggs IN fair demand and strong; receipts,
1874 packages; Western, 10 "a I9kc.
Pork firm and fairly active; cut meats steady.
Lard advanced about IA 10 points higher, and
with moderate business, closing firm; West
7rn steam spot, e00c; April, 193 95si Nay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

at the Pennsylvania State College Agricultural
Station by the direct application Of bone in sew
eral forms to wheat. oats and grass II has been
demonstrated that the solubiiity of bone or su-
perphospnate depends upon the character OF
the soil upon which the fertilizers may be ap-
Piled There are three forms of phosphoric
acid, soluble. insoluble and reverted. The hrst
is that which only slowly dissolves. rock pbos
plate bone. etc. The second dissoives readily
in water. The third is that which has been
rendered insoluble, but which becomes soluble
again by uniting with substances already in the
soil. According to the experiments mentioned
reverted phosphorus acid IS found to be more
soluble than the socalled insoluble acid,
since while it will not dissolve readily in water
it will dissolve readily IN solutions of certain
salts NOTABLY ammonium citrate), which have
little 40 action on substances Containing
the acid in the soluble form. 1t IS concluded
that the soluble phosphorlc acid shows no
superiority the less soluble forms upon soils
containing much Iime IS the soluble acid
Ia quickly converted into the reverted form.
When the soil is manured with ground bone or
ground phosphate rock each minute particle re-
mains where the operations of tiliaRe left u and
when quantity is applied and mixed with the
upper three or four inches of soil weighing
millions of pounds) the particles OF phosphate
are left comparatively far apart. III rootlet
shouid grow particle 1t would be utilized.
but If not it would be dissolved and slowly DIS
tributed by the soil watse. The phosphorus acid
may be again reverted. but not until spread
over q larger surface. by which operation
nearly the whole of the soil will be imDregnated
with the acid. As lime is one of the principal
agents in precipitating the acid soil contain
ing much lime will not receive the full bene-
fit of an application of soluble acid, as the sol
uble acid is reverted for changed to insoluble
again) by the lime. Hence there is no advan-
tage in using auperphosphate in preference to
ground bona limestone soils. As contrast to
the limestone soil is the sandy peaty soil
THAT is, il very porous). the soluble acid being
leached out by the soil water and carried of.
and the ground bone is. therefore. preferable to
= suparphosphate as a smaller loss would ensue
from excess of moisture. If superphosphate be
applied sandy soils the conclusion is that an
application of lime at the time of applying the
superpnosDhate would be advantage, as it
would revert the insoluble acid the reverted
phosphate being finer than the ground bone.
The advantage of considering the nature and
quality of the soil in using phospnates cannot
be overlooked economy in the use of fertil-
izers assists to lessen the total cost of growing
tn e crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
OIL.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Petrolcur opened weak
At S95ac and after slight rally in the first hour. a
decline started that continued with intervals of stead
ness till near the close. The report of well
break of Be in half an hour. TIE market rallied in
the last few minutes and closed steady at Sc Sales
34lq 600 brls. Opening, S95sc; highest, 90c low
est, S47sc; closing, s5Ssc. Turpentpe firm at doe.
OIL CITY March 2s.-Nationai Transit certificates
opened At S97sc; highest, zoe; lowest. 8c closed.
S5I4c: sales 2 923 900 brls clearances 2,746,0 900
brls; charters 80 O87 brls shipments, 1896 brls;
runs al 221 brls.
PI'TrSBURG Pa. March 2S.-Petroleurn excited
and weak National Transit certificates opened at
S9a4c; closed at e5lae; highest, 90c; lowest S5l4c.
CLEVELAND. March 2S.-Pesroleum firm; stand
ard white 100, 7Ac.
WILMINGTON. N c. March 2s.--Turpentine
firm SIC.
CHARLEsToN, S. c., March 2s.-Turpentine quiet
at 36c.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March cs.-Turpentine firm at
361sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm an

Jash QuOJatlons Wero as IoIIO"s I IOuL u aIu
improved demand; No. spring wheat 723 a 75sc;
No red. Sl4c: No 2 corn, sic; No oats,
271 0301c; Ne. rye, 5s4c; No. 2 barley, TO
sOc No. l faxseed, $1.45: prime timothy
1856 lard per pound 7.60c; short-rib sides
(Ioose). 7,100715c; dry-salted shoulders
tboxedl S rs a G. 0Oc; short-cear sides (boxed).
100 7.65c; whisky, distillers finished goods,
per gal, 81 Is; sugars cut, loaf. 7s oslo; granu-
lated, z. 06c; standard a." CSC.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was very firm and light stocks reported;
creamery. 24031e; dairy, 1929. Eggs, 1630
Tic.
Receipts-Flour "a. 900 brls; wheat, 2l.000 bu;
corn, IA, 600 bu; oats. 900 ba; rye.s 500 bu;
brs; wheat 1000 bu; corn, 800. 900 BIZ; oats, 49,,
600 bu; rye, 100 blu; barley 11,000 bu.