davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
The Southern Exposition.

The interstate industrial exposition
of the south, which opens at Augusta
Ga, November IA, and lasts until De-
cember IA, seems likely to be the most
important event of this kind ever held
in the south.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
A Tennessee Desperate.

Bud Lindsey, one Of the most noted
desperadoes in Tennessee, was mortally
wounded near Jacksboro by N. Nc
Ghee, deputy marshall
Lindsey was one OF the leaders in the Coal
Creek (Tenn) mining troubles. and it he
who captured Gen. Anderson, commander OF
the state troops, and held him prisoner until
released by Gen. Carnes' command He was
for several years deputy United State mar
shall and terror to moonshiners. He has
slain three men and was mixed up in numer
Gus battles In the border counties OF Kentucky
and Tennessee. He was shot by McGhee in
dif1culty brought on by himself.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
A New Move.

A finishing cotton factory is building
at Greensboro, n. G., which will take
away much of this business done by
New York
1t Is now announced that another important
move is to be made by the North Carolina
cotton mill men. Messrs. IT, G. Clegg and o.
c. Bynum, of Concord, arranging TO
20 TO San Antonio Tex, the Mexican
headquarters in the United States,
and establish large commission house for tho
sale Of cotton and woolen goods made in North
Carolina. and to represent directly the owners
OF some of the principal factories in North and
South Carolina. Heretofore goods 10th for
Texas and Mexico, made in North Carolina,
have gone to New York first. The object OF
the new move is to open up direct trade be-
tween the factories at Raleigh and the con-
sumers in Mexico, Texas and other southwest
ern points.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
Short Courtship and Speedy Marriage.

One of the quickest marriages on rec
ord is that of DR.. Baggs, dentist of
Greensboro, Ga, and Miss Annie Mid
dlebrool<s, of Oconee county.
The other night the doctor was called to his
Office to extract tooth for yonng lady who
had ridden with her father over 90 miles to
reach the nearest dentist. The doctor discov-
cred after the departure of his fair patient that
he had fallen desperately in love with her. The
feeling became strong that he started with
his buggy in pursuit of her. His appearance
at the Middlebrook farmhouse great sur
prise. as was also his mission. He pressed his
suit with such ardor that an immediate mar
riage was agreed 10, and the young couple be-
came man and wife within two days after they
had seen each other for the first time.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-11
Rough on the Widow.

A dispatch from Kansas City, Mo-,
says:
Mrs. Amanda f. Duggan. widow 40 years
old. left her home In Valdostal. Lowden coun-
ty Ga, in September, and went to Denver,
Col, to we'd w. w. Roberts, whom she had
never seen. A friend started them to corre-
spending. and, they exchanged photographs.
Roberts proposed, and, as Mrs 'Duggan wanted
husband, she accepted. She is one year and
four days older than Roberts, and her hair is
white and her face wrinklei. When she
reached Denver he said that her photograph
had fiattered her. and promptly repudated the
bargain and left her penniess. BY the aid OF
charity she reached Kansas City, and she asked
the agent OF the humane society for further
assistance to get back home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
CHICAGO TRADERS SUBDUED
After the Opening Drop Wheat Fluctu-
ated Within Narrow &c Range.
Last Day TO Deliver May Wheat Passed OF
Without . Struggle. the Clique Having
Apparently Settled with Everybody.


Provisions Weakened, the Fever of the Last
Few Days Having Died Out
CHICAGO, April29-Narrow fluctuations
in grain. with scant business and prices
tending downward as q result of rains in
Kansas, was the record on Change to-day.
The pork fever seemed quite abated. Lower
figures for hogs helped end the furry.
After drop of asc in wheat at the opening
the days fluctuations did not cover over
lao range. The closing quotations lett
May Sc and July $50 lower than on Fri
day afternoon. Corn was easier and
closed from lsc to lac lower. The busi-
ness in oats was largely 10 the way OF ex-
changing. The close showed o net decline
of "a also. Provisions acted weak. with On
apparent absence of any desire TO continue
the squeeze. Tne decline in wheat was
due in part to the fact of this being the
last day uf trading before the sellers of
May can exercise their option of delivering
the property against sales for that month.
There was q stronger feeling toward the
close on the heavy Atlantic export clear
anccs 1t il expected that the visible sup
ply will show large reduction Monday.
possibly 2 900. 600 bushels.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
zoo cars corn. 140 cars; oats. 255 cars; hogs.
$1,000. Freights were steady, with fair
demand for vessel room at Use for wheat
and ! Q for corn To Buffalo and &c for corn
to Kingston. The leading futures ranged
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia. Balti
mnre Cincinnati and Other Pninrs

Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points
ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened lower and, with now and
then q little rally. continued to decline. the
close being Sc below yesterday: No. red
cash. 65c: May. IS lsc; July. 69as G6924 C: Au-
gust. 70asc. Corn closed a shade lower; No.
S9s4c. Oats-Cash steady at 3olac; May
lower at 29lac. Rye firm; soc bid. Barley
No trading. Bran dull: small sales at
country points at 5S959c. hay UNCHANGED.
Flaxseed, Sl.OS. Butter unchanged. Eggs
l14c. Corn meal Quot at 81. Whisky.
81 for finished goods. Pork dull; joDbing
at $3.50 Lard. 10c. Dry-salted meats and
brls: wheat. 5000 bu: corn. 5000 bu: oats.
2s.o00s bu. Shipments-Flour. 1000 brls:
wheat, l2 600 bu: corn. 92 QUO bu; oats D., 600
bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley. none.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 29-Market dull.
No. Northern sold at "a 965c and No. 2
Northern at 62la 4G3c. Receipts of wheat
h ere were 259 cars. and 20 cars at Duluth
and Superior. The following was the ran ge
of prices: April closed at 63c. May opened
at Is : @; highest. 63ase: lowest. 62lsc; closed
st63c. July opened at $3.50: highest. 67Ss O:
lowest elise: closet. 61ssc. Septembe
opened at 6Ss4c highest. 69c; lowest, 6S14 c;
closed at 6S7sc. On track: No. | hard, 66lac:
No. Northern. 6ilac: No. Northern. co
029c.
PHILADELPHIA. April 29-Flour was
weak and largely nominal. Wheat weak;
No. 2 red. April and May. 74074lac: June
rs 675lsc: July. 76ls "a 76@c G. Corn-Op-
tons weaker; local car lots dull. with am
pie offerings of all grades except No. yell
low. which continued scarce and firm; No.
mixed, April and May. 4Sl. <o4S1sc: June
4sis@4s%c; July. zsls $500. Oats ruled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
Cabbage in the Spring.

The independent
Few have an idea how good the cabbage.
that much maligned vegetable can be
made by proper cooking-made as delicate
and tender in flavor aud taste as it's cousin,
the delicious caulifiower.
There is time in the spring in rural par
lance, between hay and grass"--thst Is,
when the winter stores of vegetables are
about exhausted, and new ones not yet
come. or not yet plenty-when cabbage.
cooked In the following way will be found q
very acceptable dish. Its unwelcome odor
gone tempting in appearance and easy of
digestion. All this can be true. even of q
cabbage Remove oil the coarse leaves
from the outside of medium sized, hard
cabbage i say medium sized. for there is
great choice. even in these homeiy vege-
tables The white ones are far more ten
der and fine IN quality than the green ones
though the green ones may be much young
er; they are also coarser in texture. A
large. overRrown cabbage Ia not prone to
tenderness, with the most careful cooking.
Remove the stalk from the center after
quartering the cabbage. and put all In q
wooden bowl and chop TO medium fineness
Cover with boiling ater. in q saucepan,
and open the draught Ia the range that is
made expressly TO carry Ill odors up the
chimney. Ado a spoonful of salt. Cook
slowly for an hour or more, covered, then
pour through "a fine colander or seive. re-
turn 10 the saucepan. add milk enough to
cover and COOK ten minutes longer. Add q
little more salt If taste requires il. also q
generous piece of butter. also two full te a.
spoonfuis of Hour. blenched In a little cold
milk. Cook a few minutes thereafter. aud
when all ready to turn into the vegetable
dish for the table quickly stir in one egg.
Ii adds 10 the richness as well as the beauty
of the dish. Ii will we found delicious
though cabbage
very good salad can be made OF cab
bage chopped a. above. and boiled. and
cold. freed from water entirely and COW
cred with . msyonnaise made 90 follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at the Senboard',
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices In Produce at the seaboard',
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Flour-Receipts
2i.6O0 packages; exports, 296 brls and 2l0
sacks; sales. 4.43O packages. The market
was dull and steady. Corn meal steady
and quiet. Rye steady and quiet. Barley
firm and Quiet. Barley malt dull and
steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 14O, 275 bu; exports. 216.-
191 blu; sales. 12635, 600 bu futures. $4,000
bu spot. The spot market was firm and
moderately active; No. 2 red. in store and
in elevator. 75A 075a4c; sfoat. 1914 07624 C:
f. o. b., EOS 077asc; No. / Northern. $40;
No. l hard. s5lac; No. Northern. 77l4c. Op-
tions active and ls0l3c lower at the close
on pressure to sell May and the trading
chiefly switching. with the close firm; No. 2
red. May. 75l ais 5i16c, closing at 754 G;
June. Ton 017c, closing at 1850; July, 1ols
07S%c. closing at 7Sssc.
COrn-Receipts. 12c S22 bu: exports. 1927
bn; sales, /, 145 900 bu futures, 646 900 bu spot
Spots were dull ana firm; No. 2. 4g%c IN
elevator, 5OAc ahoat: ungraded. 50c OPP
tlons were more active and closed steady at
ls0kc decline; trading chiefly switching;
May. 49Q4914c. closing at 4SAc; June, 49b3
G049ssc. closing at 1880; July. 50ls a 50l4 Q.
closing at 504c.
Osts-Receipts $3.50 bu; exports, none;
sales. l2.OOO bu futures. $1,000 bu spot.
Spots were quiet; white frmer. Options
dull; May, 34le G055c, closing at 347Sc; June.
S4A l035c. closing at 34ssc; July. 34ss also.
closing at 34ssc; No. white, fl n D42c; No.
Chicago. 31lac; No. 3. CSC; mixed Western,
370SSac; white Western. 4O04i14c.
Hay In moderate demand and firm; ship
ping. i0015c; good to choice. S5G95c. Hops
quiet and firm. Hides dull and easy.
Cut meats quiet ana firm. Middles dull
and firm. Lard quiet aud easier; Western
steam closed at 10.4O asked: sales. none.
.Optlons-Sales none: May closed at 1O.35c
nominal; July closed at l0.60c; September
closed at III. 75c. Pork quiet and easy.
Butter quiet and unchanged. Cheese in
fair demand and steady; part skins, old 6
G9lsc; part skins. new, 2leD7lac. Eggs
quiet and steady; receipts. Sill packages.
Tallow firm and quiet. Cotton seed oil
hrm and quiet. RosIn dull and easy.
Rice easy and quiet. Molasses-New Or
leans. open kettle. good to choice. dull
and steady.
Cotfee-Options opened steady from to
10 points advance. closing steady at 1920
points advance: sales. 4.000 bags. Includ-
ing: May, 14.4o014 45c; June. 14.50c; July,
14.25c: August 142O01425c; Septemb Der,
1880 IL. soc; October. l4.25G0l4 II. zoe; Decem.
Der. II. 250 14.S0c; spot Rio dull ana steady;
No. T. 15ss 015l9c. Sugar-Rew held frmer
and quiet; fair refining. 3tsc; centrifugals.
50 test, &c: refined fairly active and firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
Two Ways of Farming.

American Farm News.
How to increase the quantity OF his crops
10 subject of interest and importance TO
every one who title the soil 1t may be
protitsbly considered at any season. but
the course to be pursued In any given year
must be decided upon before the time for
executing the plan arrives.
There are two distinct n etbods OF seour-
ing the result desired. One Is to increase
the acreage; the other is TO give the crops
more food and better care. The one aims
to increase production by a mere enlarge.
ment of area. The other seeks by improved
per acre. The former method Is more fire.
quently adopted; the latter usually gives
the most profitable returns.
Large areas are far more likely TO be neg.
looted than small ones On account OF this
neglect On increase In the quantity OF land
often fails to give any thing approaching q
proportionate increase in the quantity or
tho crop. On the other hand, high manur-
ing and improved culture almost invari-
ably give q large and Immediate increase
10 the yield.
Two acres which arc heavily MANFRED
and thoroughly cultivated often give a
larger aggregate yield and are almost sure
TO return a much greater profit than
which is only moderately fertilized ana
spar Ugly cultivated. Then. too. the
quality of the product of q rich and well.
cultivated field is superior TO that of poor
and neglected land, and the man who feeds
his crops literally and cultivates them
thoroughly cen have the pleasure OF send
ing 30 market something that will sell
readily and that will give satisfaction TO
the purchasers.
The principle above stated applies to the
production OF grass. grain. fruits. veget-
ables-in fact TO pretty much everything
that Is grown on the farm. The eficient
remedy for the evils of small crops is TO be
found. not in planting or sowing more
manner. but In applying larger quantity
of manure TO the same area and giving
more thorough cultivation to the growing
plants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
Pneumatic Fountain for Poultry.

One of the best troughs for supplying
fowls with drinking water Ia made of an
empty five-aallon kerosene can. A hole
two and one-half inches square is cut near
the bottom. Next cut An empty TIN can in
two. and about three inches deep. and bend
the edges In at right angles. With n solder
ing iron solder this section of can TO the
five-gsllon tin opposite the hole. so that
when the section 10 fixed on the hole Will
be one-half inch lower than the top rim
The result is that chickens cannot tramp
through aud soil the water.
Five gallons will hold enough for a large
flock of fowls. and the drinking pan fills az
quickly as they drink from 10. and by
throwing q sack over sae fountain lt viii
keep cool in hot weather. which would be a
great advantage in warm climates. Ii Is
easily moved from place TO place. and Is far
preferable to open dishes which get 80 hot
In the sun. There must be no holes IN the
kerosene can. except the one below. or else
the water would all rush out. and for tue
same reason the one hole must be- a tribe
lower than the top of the tin they drInK
from. The inventor has found IL 20 act
very we'll. and sends this description. trust
ing that other poultry lovers will find tho
continuance satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
SHEEP AND LAMBs-But few on sale. The
larket was steady at unclaimed prices.
Else where.

KANSAS CITY. April o. Cattle - Re
ceipts. 1900; shipments. 1900 Tho market
was quiet; light steers steady to 80 lower;
heavy steers 5Ol5c lower; feeders steady:
were as follows: Dressed beef and export
steers. S4.3006.16la; cows and heifers, Sl.50
04.S0: Texas and Indian steers. $3.50
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipmenes. 4.500.
The market WAS quiet; light hogs DC lower;
heavy hogs 50loc lower. All grades. $40
sheep ana Lambs-Reoeipts 200; ship
ments none. The market was steady, but
there was little trading. Lambs. S4.6O.
BUFFALO. April 29.-Cattle-Receipts pts.
1876 carloads through and liz carloads for
sale. The market was fairly active and
firm.
Hogs-Receipts. 67 carloads through and
20 carloads for sale. The market was slow
for light grades; steady for good mediums
aud heavy: Sales of best mediums and
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 8 carloads
through and 81 carloads for sale. The mar
ket was steady. Best clipped sheep, "a. IS
05.25; fair TO good &i.250475: best clipped
lambs. S606S5; fair TO good, S5.25D5.90.
CHICAGO, April 29-The Evening Jour.
mentS. none. No business of note; few
sold on Change. Top prices for top steers.
s5.s096 medium steers. S52505.65; others.
S4.50D515.
Hogs-Rsceipts. 5000: shipments, 1000.
A down turn of 20lD25c was the result of o.
days transactions. Mixed hogs. S7.2507.50;
heavy. S16O07.6o; light. ST.500I55.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000: ship
ments, noue. The market was steady.
Top sheep. 1910 06.40; top lambs; S60L25.
EAST LIBERTY. April 29.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 76O: shipments. $50. Nothing doing z;
all through cOnsignments. Ten carloads of
cattle shipped To New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts. 1000; shipments. 800
The market was slow. Philadelphia, 81. 30
as; best Workers and mixed, S7s007.9 90;
pigs and common Workers. 1920 75.
-Four carloads of hogs shipped to New
York to-day.
Sheep - Receiprs 700: shipments ZOO
The market was steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, April 29-CattIe-Receipts
5000; shipments. 1000 The market vas
steady; fair to good native steers. S3a AGO.
choice. S4.7505. fed Texas steers, $50
AIS.
Hoas-Receipts. 2.100: shipments. 1900.
The market was 1Qc lower; heavy SL100
$50: packing, S76c 40: light, S5.1007.55.
Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments. $500.
The market was firm; natives range at SiD
$50; best clipped Texans. IS.
CINCINNATI. April 29-Hogs less active.
Receipts. $500; shipments. 1900
Cattle easier at S11505.2a Receipts,
500; shipments. 140.
Sheep steady at s406. Receipts, $780,
shipments none. Lambs steady at 500 75
spring. 6l2GSc per pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
THE JoBBING TRADE.

The quotations. giren betoc are the selling prices
or tcholesaIe dealers
CANDIES AND NUTS.
Candies-StIck, 7c ~ 10; common mixed
&c: g. A. X. mixed. &C: Banner mixed. Zoe;
cream mixed. lOlae: old-time mixed. Sc.
Nuts-soft shelled almonds. 300; English
wainuts, Ice; Brazil nuts. Zoe: filberts. lilo;
peanuts. roasted. 50Sc: mixed nuts 15c.
COAL AND COKE
Coke-ConnelIsyille. SO. 75t1 load :crushed,
ta25 II load; lump. 90 ~ load.
Anthracite coal all sizes. $50 - ton;
Pittsburg and RAYMOND City. 81. p " ton;
jackson. s425: block. s3.25: Island City,
s3 Blossbnrg and English Camel. IS. Ali
nut Goals Doc below above quotations.
CANNED GOODS
Peaches-Standard. s-pound. s2.5002 IS,
3-oound seconds. e1s562; California stand
ard. t2.50927b; California seconds. S292 %.
hisceiisneous-Black berries. 2pound. $50
&c; rsspbsrries. 2-DouDd. sl200L25; pine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
The New York weekly bank state
shows the following changes:
LOCAL GRAIN ANo PRODUCE.

The Past Was the Best Week of Trade I'm
the Month, with Few Fluctuations.
The trade of the last week of April helped
the volume of business of the moth MP per-
ceptibly. four days of spring-like weather
greatly improving business in most lines.
AS the season is late better business Is
looked for in May than In the month of
April In prices the changes of the last
week were not very important. Coffees
are lao lower and sugars $50 higher. In
dry goods not . change was noted. In the
produce line there were some fluctuations.
Poultry 10 lac higher. eggs 10 higher. but
receipts are incre ssinR ana q break may be
looked for. The supply of Southern fruits
and vegetables Is increasing and prices
carry an easier tone. Receipts of new po-
fornia are on the increase and by next
week lower prices are indicated. Still the
freight on the goods for so great dis lance
is so high that they can but be an ex-
are In better supply. but prices are not ma
terially lower
On Saturday Indianapolis elevators con-
yained 0.668 bushels of wheat. against
1886 bushels of corn. against 26. 2e0 bushels
last year; 80, $50 bushels of oats. against 54,-
5e4 bushels last year.
The local cereal market oonld hardly be
more tame. Those who attend the board
sessions bid in suah o manner as to make
. manifest indifference the most noticeable
feature. Wheat goes begging: there is
some demand for corn OF the better grades,
and oats are in good request at quotations.
Whest-No. 2 red. 64&c: No. 3 red, &c;
No. red. Soc; rejected. 45055c.
Corn-No. white, 42c; No. 2 white. 42c;
No. white. Al l9c: No. 4 white. S5lac; No. q
white mixed. 39lec: No. white mixed.
30. No Whffa miYaA IN
Sglac; No. yellow, 800; No. yellow, Csc;
No. Q mixed. 39l4c; No. 3 mixed, soc; No. 4
mixed. $40; sound ear. Ale.
Oats-No. white. 81 4c; No. s white 3sa4 o:
No. 2 mixed. 3O%c; No. mixed. SOC: re-
jeeted. 2S0S0c.
Rye. SOC.
Bran. fI1.50.
Hay-Choice timothy. S1S; No. /. sl25o;
No. :. $40; No. prairie. 81; mixed. S.;
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Prices Paid by DeaIersI
Poultry-Hens. loo T. 10; young chickens.
lOc fsib; turkeys. young toms. 10c ~ rs;
hens. lie y ID; ducks. &c - 10: geese. S4D5
for choice.
Egss-Shippers paying 13c.
Bntter-Choice country butter, 1SG2Oc;
common. case
Honey 1e020e.
Feather.--Prime geese. 4oc ~ fb: mixed
duck. 20c T. N.
Beeswsx-2Oc for yellow: 15c for dark.
Wool-Flae merino. 1601Sc: medium IN
washed, 1SG20c; coarse or braided wool,
1I019c; understandable. 12015c; tub
washed, 2562sc.
Hides. Taliotr, Etc.
Hides-No. ]. G. s. Hides. 4l2c; No. 2 G..
s. Hides. 3lac; No. l calf hides. Sc: No. calf
hides. 6lSc.
Tallow-No. taliow. 4lac; No. 9 tallow,
&c.
Horse Hides-e2025O
Ca. al
&C.
Bones-Dry. el20Is ~ ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
practically AZ n etandstlll: winter pateE Is,

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
practically aJ a etandstill; winter pateI rs.
SS4003S0; winter patents. straights Is. 10
03.4o spring patents. sS65G4 10: sprng
patents. straights. s2.500S; bakers. $3.50;
No. spring wheat. TIC: No. 3 spring
wheat. Csc: No. red. tic; No. 2 corn. 4lsc;
No. corn, 40c; No. 2 oats. 29l Q; No. white
340s5c: No. 3 white. 320e3o; No. 2. rye.
60c; No. 2 barley. Go; No. 5. I. O. b.. $50
62c: No. 4. +. o. b.. 4lc;, No: l tiaxseed.
SLIP; PRIME timothy seed. S3.9004; mess
pork. per bril-. sls6l0ls.e5; lard. per h..
lO.Oah D10O7lac: short.rib sides (loosel.
96509. zoe; dry sailed shoulders iboxedl.
975010c; short-olear sides (boxed), TO-
0lO.50c; whisky, distillers finished goods.
per gal. 81 IL. Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was weaker; creamery. $50
29c; dairy. l9a &c. Eggs steady; fresh
stock. 14lD14hc.
Receipts-Flour. 1900 brls: wheat. 107.-
00O blu; corn, ~. 900 bu: oats los. 900 bu; rye.
1000 bu: barley. 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1000 bris; wheat. $1,000 bu; corn.
$4,000 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01

Heat coffee cup of wine vinegar. beat two
eggs, half n spoonful of flour, one teaspoon.
full of sugar. the same of dry mustard. q
level teaspoonfui Of salt. half as much
white pepper and four spoonfuls of melted
butter or the same quantity of oil If pre-
ferred. Stir all these mixed ingredients
into the vinegar, simmer together. stirring
till thickened like custard. and when cold
IL il ready to pour over the cold. chopped
cabbage ana we have q most Dalafable
salad. The cabbage is often used in raw
state in this way. but it is far more deli
cate az well az digestible when boiled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-01

No ono who wishes TO make q guest abso-
Iutely comfortable should forget 10 supply
her room with hot water abundantly. IL
not on call at the turning of faucet q
good-sized jug or pitcher OF IL should be
brought night and morning to the wash
stand for dressing purposea