davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
IF -

If Reciprocity is a humbug, why
are Free Traders 50 anxious to make
the point that sit is only another
name for Free.Trade, anyhow?
If the adoption of Cleveland's Tariff
policy in this country would not
benefit England, why are the English
press and public so earnest in their
advocacy of his election?
If Cleveland is brave and honest,
why did he try to straddle the Tariff
issue, which he himself raised, in 1883
and again in 1892?
If the Mckinley act raises prices OF
manufactures, why are they lower now
than before it became law?
If it lowers wages, why are wages
higher now than before it passed?
If Protection was unjust, why was
Abraham Lincoln Protectionlst?
If it oppresses farmers, why were
they the ones to vote its Inauguration
and why have they more steadfastly
than any other class of citizens voted
TO maintain it ?
If a nation must buy in order t
sell, why was the balance of trade il
our favor more than $2O2 600, 600 in tn
past year
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
scHUYDK1LL DIVISION.
ETNVVUN NFTHNHrp a. Unna


| Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg Reading,
Pottstown, Phoenixville, Norrstown and Phil
adelphia BROAD street staton) at 600 and II 40
a, M and 4;l3 p. m. on week days. For Potts
| vile ana intermediate stations 9;lO a. m.
| For Wiggan's, Gflberton, Frackville, New
Castle st. Clair, Pottsville at 500, 9:40 q. m.
and $40 p. m, For Hamburg, Reading Potts
| town. PhGnixyille, Norrtstown, Philadelphia
| at 6:00 9:40 a. M, 3:10 p m.
Trains leave Prackyilie for Shenandoah at
1910 a. m. and l2:14, 5:04, 7:42 and 1000 p. m.
| sundays, II :13 a. m. and $40 p. m,
| Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 1915,
11:4s a. and 4:4O, 7:15 and 9:4s p. m. Sundays
| at 1910 a. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station) for
| Pottsvtlle and Shenandoah at 81 and 80 a m
4 10 and 90 p m week days. On Sundays leave
at sea m. For Pottsville 9 29 IN. For New
| York at 20, A 05, 4 40, 35, 80, 30 20, 30
So II 90, Ii IA, II 35 M, 10 90 noon Qimited ex-
press 06 and so p M 12 A, 49, 40, 2 80, 20
90, o. 90, 8 co. o 20, So 13, II and 10 90 7
m, 1e o. night, Sundays at 20, 4 05, 4 40, 5 85
8 12. So 8 so, II 35 m and 10 "A, 40 2 30, o.
| 0imited 50) 5 2s, 90 8 80, z 13and s12 p and
12 on night. For Sea Girt, Long Branch and in
! termediate stations 20 and II Ia a m, and 0(
| p m weekdays. For Baltimore ana Washing
ton 80 20, 81, 9 10, 1920, II ls m, II 35 dim
tied express, ! 30, 46) Al, 9 81, 40 P 10 II 0;
| night For Freehold only 90 p m week days
| For Baltimore onlyat O2, OF, . O8 and IL 30
m. Sundays at So Z 20, TO- II 1S a 10, 4 Al, 81
| 7 40 p M IL O3 night. Baltimore only 5 O8, II 81
! m. For Richmond 20 m, 1 30 p n and ~ o.
night Sundays, 20 a m, l2 03 night
! Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburl
and the West every day at IL % and 10 n
and (linfted 00) and 3 40 p IN. Way for Al
| toona at 8 10 m and 10 p m every day. Fo
Pittsburg and Altoona at ii 20 a m every da!
and 10 20 p m week days.
Trains will leave Sunbury for Williamsport
! I1lmira, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo an(
Niagara Falls at 70 m, and 1 30 p IN weel
days For Elmira at 30 p m week days, Fol
Erie and intermediate points at 10 m daily
For Lock Haven at $40 and SO m daily, 81
| and 30 p m week days For Remove at 10
m, 30 and 8 30 p m week days. and l0a m oi
Sundays only. For Kane at $40 q IN, 30 p 4
week days.
@. H PUGH, j. r. WOOD
Genil Manager Gen1 Pass'g'r Agl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04

fifteen Russian soldiers slain. All
tuis bloodshed was caused by the be
lief of the natives that the doctors
had poisoned those who died of
cholera. Cholera by itself is too
dreadful scourge to have its terrors
augmented by such ignorance and
superstition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04

OLEAN, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Tramps are an
noying the little village of Allegheny,
four miles west of here. Six Of them
camped in VIM Finerlaws barn Monday
night and when he tried to dislodge them
they shot him twice. One of the bullets
entered his mouth, cutting his lip and
tongue, knocking out four teeth, and pass
ing out through the left cheek. The
other made flesh wound on his head.
An armed posse is securing the surround
ing country in search of the tramps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
Foreer Hunter Held in $40. 900 Bail

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4.-James Hunter,
who five years ago startled the financial
world by precipitate flight from this city,
after putting out forged paper TO the
amount of Sl06, 200, has been held in
$40, 600 bail to answer, having returned
unexpectedly on Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
Memher. wan ee, eo Per Cent.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4--The members
of the defunct Order of Fraternal Guar
dians will receive about 20 per cent. of
their claims Twenty-Five thousand, sew
en- hundred and ninety eight dollars and
forty-nine cents are in the hands of the
receiver to pay the claims of 5,375 persons
amounting to $129, ,992. 45.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4-In the second days
yacht race, at Oowes, Mr. Jameson's s
cutter, the lyerna, beat che German En-
peror's Meteor by eight minutes, thus
maintaining the record of superiority
which the lverna has acquired in a mum
Der OF previous races.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
Standing of the clubs.
FREE EIGHT IN A CHURCH.
Started by Young Man who Had 8
Grudge Against the Pastor.

WEST UNION, o., Aug. A bare fist
fight between young man and the pastor
hogany, about twenty miles from this
place, resulted in an incipient riot in the
church.
1t appears that the young man had
been reproved by the minister for whis-
pering in the church, and determined to
avenge himself. He subsequently came
to the church with number of friends.
He was warned to leave but refused, and
a free fight was the result.
During the melee the pews and chairs
were smashed and several women and
children hurt. When the rioters had
been elected the minister resumed his
sermon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
TWO HARvEsr Excursions

IA the ChIcagO, MlIWlukee a So FuuI
R'y, August 80, and September 81.
Where the grasses are kissed by the wand'ring
breeze,
And the fields are rich with the golden grain
Where the schooner ploughs through the
prairie seas,
To its destined port on the western plain
Where homes may never be sought in vain,
And hope is the thriftiest plant that grows
Where man may ever his rights maintain,
And land is as free as the wind that blows.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest ticket agent, or address John r
Pott District Passenger Agent 4S6 Will
mm Street, Wiliamsport, Pa IF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
Roston Alaermen Plncnted.

BosToN, Aug. 4.-The Boston and Tre-
mont theatres have received their licenses,
the Committee on Licenses having re
ceived from their respective managers
satisfactory explanations as to the obiec-
tionable gags which have been sprung
at the expanse of the members OF the City
Council
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
Jaehne Not Pardoned.

New YoRK, Aug. A report was in
circulation yesterday afternoon that
Doodle Alderman Henry w. Jaehne, who
is in Sing Sing Prison, had been pardoned
by the Governor. Gov. Flower is in
Watertown, and telegram of inquiry ad-
dressed to him there brought the reply
that there was no truth in the report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
Idaho Mine TronbIe.

WARDNER, IDAHO, Aug. At is stated
that the United States troops will remain
here for an indefinite period, as the United
States Commissioner has warrants for the
arrest of 800 men, and it is expected there
will be some trouble when the arrests are
made General Conlin has arrived here
from Fort Sherman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
confidenee ln the Iron Hnn.

CNcINNAT, Aug. 4-members of the
Order OF this Iron Hall held a large meet
ing here last night, at which resolutions
were passed expressing the fullest conf
dence in Supreme Justice F. d. Somerby,
and complimenting him for his valuable
services TO the order
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Cleveland Stin the Leaders-The Giants
Shut Out the Senators.

AT BOSTON. a
Boston, a. Baltimore 2.
Batteries--Stvetts and Kelly: vickery and
Robinson.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia 1.
Batteries Haddock and Daley, Carsey and
Clements.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, 3; Pttsburg, ..
Batteries -Dwyer and Vaughn; Ehret and
Miller.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, s; Washington, o.
Batteries-Crane and Boyle; Jones and
Mcclure.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 2; Cleveland. z.
liatteries-CarSson and thinner; Clausen
and Grim;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04

A TERRIBLE and sangulnary riot
has occurred among the sarts at
Tashkend, in Aslatic Russia, in which
the Deputy General was
murdered and sixty insurgents and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
Tie switchhaclz.

Maeb ens Chunk w as saSe tooWs ne WlIsnRaGf M m ep9 %
and 100, 2.2O, las. 535 p. m. On Sund; Us 1.5O
and . % p. m, Leave Summit Hill 9.4O, lilo,
a m. and 1875, $50, 3 20, 4.35, Oils p. IN. sun
days. 3.25 and 400 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
Ystosd BY the prs.idsnt.

WAsHNeroN, Aug. 4.-The President
has sent TO the Senate message vetoing
Senate bill to amend an act to provide
for the bringing Of suits against the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE GENT

otttdtton IN Shenandoah thah any other paper
published, Books open TO all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04

Entered 1t the Postonice, at Shenandoah, Pa.
for transmission through the mails
rs second class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-04
PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY ExoEPTE

H. O. BOYER, Editor and Publisher.
WnL d. WATKINS, Local Editor
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

lbs average. shc: IS to % ibs average. 7ac;
clear backs. 3 lbs average. 7l2c.
Standardization cured. IL lbs average.
&c; 16 lbs average. 624c.
Dried Beef-Ins;de pieces and knuckles.
9l2c; outside. 6l9c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear. ~ brl 200
lbs. GIG: family PORK - brl 200 lbs. SIS: rump
pork. u brl 200 lbs, Sl1.
SEEDS
Clover-Extra choice recleaned, Cob bu,
s5.6065.90: prime. S5.250550; English
choice. 25.5006; Alsike, as to quality.
s7.5069: Alfalfa, S5.5007; white Dutch. as
to quality. S709.50. Timothy-Fancy. 45-fb
bu. s1.10'0l75; choice. $3.50 Leo: strictly
prime. Sl.400L45. -grass-Fancy Ken
tueky. l4-ft bu. s2.5002.75: English choice.
@-b bu, S1.s501.95. Orchard Grass
Choice. 14-b bu. s1.350l.50. Italian Rye
Grass-Choice. 1s-fb In. sl.500L75. Red
Top-Choice. 14-f5 bu. 45655c.
TIMERS SUPPLIES
Best brand charcoal tin. &c, 10x14. 14x20.
12x12, $3.50; TX, l0x14. 14x20 and 12xl2, $3.50
IC. 14x20. roofing tin, S5.7506; &c. 2ox28,
Sl1.50012.50; block tin. in pigs. &c; in bars,
2Sc. 1ron-27 B iron. SAC; G. iron. sc; gal
vanized. so and 10 TO 60 per cent. discount.
Sheet zinc. &c. Copper bottoms. 24c. Plan
lshed copper. &c. Solder, 15016c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
No Speculation In Their Eyes-A Very o
Market.

No Speculation IN Their Eyes-A Very Quiet
Market.
On Change yesterday prices were un-
changed from two days before. Wheat and
corn were firm. and oats dull. There were
inspected in nine cars of wheat. five of corn
and four of hay. Spectators were torpid,
and shippers com planned that farmers were
not sending IN their stuff. 'Change prices
ruled as follows
Wheat-No. red. ole; No. s red, s7lac;
rejected, 150S3c; unmerchantable, 65075c;
wagon wheat. 90c.
Corn (all new)-No. white. 4Olsc; No. 2.
white. 40c; white mixed. soc; No. white.
S9la 940c; No. 2 yellow. soc; No. yellow.
Sslac: No. 2 mixed. 89c; No. 8 mixed. Sslac;
ear. Sslac.
Oats-Eo. white. s2lsc: No. white
S1e; No. mixed. gle; rejected. Ss629c.
Hay-Timothy. choice, SIP; No. l. S11.60
No. 2. 50; No. l prairie. s7.75; No. 2. So;
mixed hay. $3.50: clover. mixed, S.
Bran. sl4 per ton.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Poultry-Hens sl9c - fb: young chickens.
siac ~ fb; turkeys. fat choice hens. loo % 10,
and sc for fancy young toms; ducks. 20 p
10; geese, s6 for choice.
Eges-Shippers paying lsc.
Butter-ChoIce country. 14616c; common,
eGl0c; choIce retailing from store at 250
SOc.
Cheese-New York full crsam, 1s014c;
Skins. 517c 10. SELLING ,ices.l
Feathers-Prime geese. S5c t. Is; mixed
duck. zoe ~ ID.
Beeswax-Dark. s5c: yellow, 400 tsellIng
price,; dealers pay 1Sd zoe.
Wool-Tub-washed and picked, 30G S3c:
unwashed Medium and common grades if
In good order, 20023c; bury and cotted.
l560lSc; tine merino. 1Sc.
Hides. Tdliotr. Etc.
Hides-No. l 6. s. hides, SIC: No. &c. s.
hides. 4kc; No. l green. 3lac; No. 2 green,
2l2c.
Horse Hides-S250Qa
Tallow-No. !. SIS 04c; M. 2, Slsc.
Grease--White. 24c; yellow. sc; brown,
2isc.
Bones-Dry. slo91s per ton.
GREEN FgCITs AND vEGETABLEs.
Apples-Choice. s26225; fancy. $3.50 y
barrel
Grapes-Malaeas.s 81 for light weight kegs,
and S7GS for medium TO full weight.
Pineapples-S36f - doz:
Orsnges-Fioridas. single box lots. $50;
russets. e202.25; brights .l0<6235.
Lemons-Choice. S4lo450 tS box; fancy,
e45od5; Malaga. 81.
Bananas-sl01.50f y bunch. according to
eize and quality.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, s6.5097 - brl.
e2.25 T. bu; jersey. s5.5O66 y brl.
New Vegetablrs-Tomatoes.s 81 - crate;
soaorss ao@25e y dozi lettuce. So040o;
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

bags. including the following: March. 13. 10
0i3.25c; April. 12.90c: May. 1860 .S5c;
June. 1850 u. 20; July. 12.s51Dl255c Sop
tember. 12.400l245c: spot Rio dull and
steady; No. Z. 1i4c. Sngar-Raw more act
i've; sales. 1S6 bhds and 6S bags muscovado
50 test. at &c; 5000 bags centrifugals. 96
test, at 716c. C. j. f.. and 500 bags molas-
ses sugar. 80 test. at 2 1lll6c: refined quiet
and steady. Molasses-Foreign quiet; New
Orleans steady and quiet. Rice steady and
quiet.
Cotton-seed oil steady. Tallow easy.
ROsln steady and dull.
Eggs dull and weaker; Western. 27c: re-
ceipts, 3.0S9 packages.
Pork firm and quiet; mess, 1880;
extra prime. sic. Middles ouiet; no short
clears. Cut meats dull and firm. Lard firm
and in far demand: Western steam closed
a. 6.90c: sales. $50 tierces. Options-Sales.
500 tierces: February. 6.s6c. closing at 6.sSc;
March closed at 6.S7c bid: May. 7t07.03.
Butter steady; Western dairy. 1SG23c;
Western creamery. 2l031c; Western fac
tory. 16G23c: Elgin. 30030lsc. Cheese firm
and in fair demand; part skim. 6010lac.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
Restoring Wornout Lands.

Germantown telegraph
When reading regarding the subject of
wornout lands and methods of restoration
are suggested. we feel like saying, don't
do it," We do not except the idea of as
much wornout land as some would claim.
If it may be said of a field that 1t is worn
out, we should say let 1t 60; don't spend
any energies upon any such field, but
rather work upon those fields that are not
wornout; mako them vastly better by the
labor and expenditure that would be re-
quired TO restore a wOrnouS field. A wear
ing out may consist only of injudicious
cropping or treatment. and only requires
change of base. 1t must be remembered
that Nature is bountIful provIder. and
that the soil has locked within it's recesses
elements of fertility which. by a suitable
application of manurial substances may
be rendered available. Because soil will
not produce certain crops is NJ certain indi-
cation of being wornout: while it may be cx-
hausted of all the principal elements, it
may be 80 unbalanced by the absence of
one element as to render it unsuitable for
cropping. This fact demonstrates the me-
eessity for individual experimentatlons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

Philadelphia Record.
The first item toward procuring a good
garden for the coming season 10 to have
good seeds. 1t is not very wise plan to
rely upon the village grocer and when you
are just ready to plant buy of him such
sorts as he may have OH hand. You may
get good. fresh stock. and you may
get some that have been on hand q
season or two-long enough to have lost
their vitality, or portion of it; but in
any event, you Will not have the same
chance of making a careful selection of best
varieties that you would if you will take
the catalogue of some trustworthy seeds
man and study and select from 1t, and
place your order at least month before you
want to begin work. You may place your
order direct, or get q dealer to do it for
you. but the great thing is to be- sure of
having fresh seeds and of getting the very
best varieties. The list should be made up
go as to include everything that you will
want through the season. so there will be
no delay or annoyance through having to
wait for seeds when you are ready to 90
on with your work. The order for
seeds should be placed with a view
paintings of the principal vegetables
throughout the season. Corn. beans. peas.
beets, cabbages, etc., are quite as valuable
for late garden as for early. A garden that
is all planted at one time will have almost
entirely ceased to be productive by August,
yet q vegetab BILE supply isquIte as necessary
for the table. and quite as profitable dur
ing the late summer and autumn as it Is in
the spring.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce mt the Seaboard's
IL

Ruling Prices In Produce mt the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Fiour-Receipts
1856 packages: exports. 940 brls and 26.5S5
sacks. The market was active and strong
or. Sales. S4,70O brls.
Wheat-Receipts. 21s. $50 bu: exports, 219,-
spot. The spot market was decidedly
higher. scarcity checking business. and
firm; No. red. sl.0701. O7A in store and in
elevator, S1.O6A 01.OSl9 afloat, S1.O59sO "a
1.09A f. O. b.; No. 3 red. S1.O4la 0I.O5A; un-
graded red. 7Sl9c0Sl.CsA: No. / Northern,
S1.O5& 1.O8l9; No. hard. slO74 al. .O9la.
Options werc active. higher ana firm, OPEN
ing as0 sc higher on higher cables, re-
ported large export PURCHASES and an ad-
vance of &c In the California market, de-
clined 101Ac on the heavy selling for
Western account, free selling by foreigners
and local realizing. advanced 1le02Ac on
decrease in visible. late cables higher. short
covering and foreigners buying. cIosing1ls0
2lec over Saturday; No. 2 red, February,
closing at 81. .97 Is; March, s1.O5 1l51 Oh. clos
ing at S1.O67s; April. S1.0401. .O4l4, closing at
sl.O6; May. sl.02h 0l.04. closing at sl.O37s;
June. Si.O0as "a l.01ss. closing at Sl.O17s;
July. 9slac0Sl.OOh. closing at s1.OOl; Au-
gust. 96G9eA4 Q, closing at SSAc
Rye was stronger and quiet; Western, 95
Qg7c. Barley quiet
Corn-Receipts. 1S5. .225 bu; exports, II, ,993
bu; sales, 945 900 bu futures, l37 600 bu spot.
The SPOT market was weaker; No. q 49c in
elevator. SOC afioat; ungraded mixed. 49l40
sic; No. 5. 4SD49l2c; steamer mixed Asa D
49a4c. Options opened l40asc lower on
weaker cables. large receipts il the West,
better weather and increased visible sup
ply, advanced A@aso with wheat. and
closed from unchanged to ssc down; Febru-
ary, aga 49lsc. closing at ACC; March. 49, G
49l2c. closing at 4yl9c; April 493a S05Oc, clos
ing at soc; May. 4gt 04gss c, closing at 4gas G:
June closing at 4Slec; July. 4sa4 049c. clos
ing at 49c.
Oats-Receipts. Ss. 100 bu; exports, LOCO
bu: sales, 10000 bu futures, 10000 bu spot.
The spot market was irregular and quiet,
closing steadier. Options were dull and
easy; February closing at 3s4e; March,
SSlac. closing at SSlec: May, 81 Is 4S7lac, clos.
ing at S7a4c; No. white. February, BIN C;
No. . white. S7% 6SSc; mixed Western. 36la
037lac; white Western. 37le 94lI9c; No. Q
Chicago. 3.4c.
Hay quiet Hops easy and qniet
Coffee-Options opened barely steady ut
1000 points down, closing barely stendy
81 5000 points down sales, 1850
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every farmer who has good foraging
room should aim to raise good flock Of
turkeys each year. commencing on q
small scale and increasing the number
somewhat as he becomes accustomed to
handling and caring for them. The
largest varieties give the best profit. 1t
is best not to have the young birds
Matched before May l, as they do not -four
ish If exposed to the cold rains of early
spring. The chicks should have no food
for the first twenty-four hours after leav-
ing the shell. but after that give them food
every two hours until you can see that they
have q good start. Keep them dry until
three OF four weeks old, but let them have
plenty of exercise. During this time
feed them hard boiled eggs. curd
scalded corn-meal, and spice their
food with pepper or onion tops. Heavy
dews and rains outside or dampness inside
the poultry house is the worst thing with
which they can have to contend. Keep
them in mornings until the grass is dry,
bring them mp when storms are com ing
and have q drv. well-ventilated house.
Then. with suitable food and plenty of 1t.
you will doubtless reap o satisfact ory
profit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
The FOREIGN Grain Trade.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press. in its weekly review of the british
grain trade says: English wheats have re-
covered Cd. Trade at the rise is slow, for
nent is buying freely of California. Argen-
tine and India at Cd advance. California
sold at 3Qs cd. and American red winter at
S7s Cd. Flour is quiet. The supplies are
abundant. America is in fair demand and
prices arc I'd per sack better. Corn Is
weak. New America sold at 20s Cd. Bar
the tone was generally better. English
and foreign wheats rose Sd. and corn. oats.
and grinding barley Sd. Flour was weak
at 26S I'd. Beans and peas were quiet
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16
A Farmers Library.

Phi adelphie Inquirer.
No farmer will attempt to work without
tools. but In making up their outfit many
of them seem TO forget that books are tools.
Not only this, but they also teach how to
use other tools to the best ad-
vantage. and so should have first
place. Twenty five dollars will purchase
good. practical working library. one that
will include standard work on soils pastur-
@Dg. tillage. manuring, dalryIng stock rais-
ing sheep husbandry. fruits, gardening.
and be. in fact, n complete reference IL
brary for every departmental the farm.
Such q library, If well studied. would
save or help To earn much more than its
cost every year. and would be of more
value than any other tool or implement
in your possession. If you have children
these books will help to educate and in
terest them just In the lines of work that
yon wish them to follow, and will fire.
Quently be the means of inculcatlng lik-
ing for some speciality that they can take
mp and pursue protitably without interfsr-
ing at all with the ordinary course of the
farm work. Have library of such tools
by all means.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-02-16

$4,000 bales: February. $3.50; March. 6.s7c;
April. 6.97c; May. 7.o6c; June. Lice; July.
7.2ic: August. 7.36c; September. 7.45c; Octo-
Der, 1850; November, 7.65c.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15.-Cotton steady;
middling, 5-1Gc; low middling, 16c; good
ordinary. 5 11-16c. Net receipts. 14.J47 bales;
gross receipts, 49, 26o bales; exports TO France,
1888 bales. exports 10 the continent, 1900
bales; exports coastwise, 120 bales; sales, $3.50
bales; stock, 42S,075 bales.