davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
hoord,s Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Flour-Receipts. 4,7OS
brls: expcrts, 400 brls. Market dull and easy
with wheat; Minnesota patents. $5@525 Mime
sofa bakers s42O04 45; winter patents, $4.S5Q51O;
winter straights, $450G4.60; winter low grades.
$2s0Q310. Rye flour dull at 81 70@S.25, the latter
for fancy. Buckwheat flour quiet at s1.4OQl. 45.
Buckwheat quiet at S7iz@SSc. Corn meal quiet;
yellow Western CSC. Rye steady; No. Western.
504c Barley quiet; feeding, 2Sc. Barley malt
easy; Western, 55Q60c.
Wheat-Receipts, 1926 bu exports, 1875 blu.
Spot weak; No 2 red, 97lc Options opened weak
under disappointing cables and were dull all the
morning within a narrow range, closing A@ssc
net lower No. . red. May. 92qs2ssc closed at
921c; December 50 9-16d96 1-16c. closed at 96c.
Corn-Recepts, 1O1 400 bu exports, 107,451 bu
Spot easy: No 2. SS9sc Options opened easy with
wheat and cables. but rallied on covering ,o and
December 3OSs 6tSO7Sc, closed at 307sc.
Oats-Receipts. i4i, 200 bu; exports 2s,S67 Blu;
about steady closing practically unchanged; May
closed at 27isc december closed at 26c -
Hons steady; state common to choice. 1895 crop
coast 1895 cron, 4q6c; 1896 crop, 6gsc; 1897 crop
Hides steady; Galveston. 15c; Texas dry 12c:
California, i7Q1sc Leather quiet; hemlock sole,
Beef steady; family. s9.5OdlO: extra mess. $3.50
as: beef hams s22Q22.50; packet, ssa1O; Cut meats
ss75 p PaHHd0 hams 25G756 Lard steady
Western steam. $3.50: refined steady. Pork dull:
mess. $500; short-ciear. sloGl2 family, slo5OQ
IL.
Rice steady; fair to extra, 44GsKc Japan. 5@
SIC. Molasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle.
good to choice, 26431c.
Cotton-seed oil inactive, but steady; prime
crude, 1SG1slLc; prime summer yellow 211sc; but
ter oil, 24ikm27c; prime winter yellow. 261sM27c.
Cofree-Options opened dull at unchanged prices
to an advance Of points: ruled inactive and fea-
tureless, with worlds visible supply increase OF
III 7s3 bags about expected and attracting no
aftenffon. while higher EnrOpean cables Off
set by lower Brazilian cables and inactive spot
cable demand; closed steady at net unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06

loaded up again and prices slowly hard
ened. Thursday opened with great anima-
ton and rising prices, but while the ami
nation continued the rise soon came to
and sharply. This second realizing move
ment by the powerful operators, whose re-
sources enable them to manipulate the
prices, threw the market into senli-stagna-
ton, from which 1t showed no sign of re-
cCvery either Friday or Saturday. The re-
and the week shows net gains between one
and two points in the leading shares and
exceeding two points in some, notably
sugar 90, Pennsylvania, Chicago Great
The rise of Tuesday and Wednesday was
due primarily TO the aggressive and conf
cent buying of influential combined inter-
estS. But the factor which induced large
following was the favorable railroad state
ments, notably the October statements of
Pennsylvania and Burlington, and the state
ments in general of gross earnings for the
fourth week of November and the announce
ment of the Rock Island refunding scheme
and the sale of $52,0y0,000 of the refundlng
advance shows the disposition to await the
shaping of policies by Congress before buy
ing securities to hold
The bond market has shown less hesitancy
than stocks and prices have steadily adj
vanced, though periods of lessened activity
have accompanied the declines in prices of
stocks. The supply of high-grade bonds mas
been unequal to the demand and the demand
has overlooked to the loW-priced bonds.
which show notable gains. Total sales,
The new tours are " higher bid, the tWos
70 higher bid and the old tours registered
and the fives registered are "a higher BID,
the former eX. interest.
The following table, prepared by Il. ".
Louis, Room II, Board of Trade, shows the
range of quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
p,,,.hurv Running a Corner.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. At is reported at
the Chamber of Commerce that the Peavey
elevator companies have made combine
with the Pillsbury companies and secured
control of not only the wheat in Minneapo-
lis. but all the wheat that is stored in ele-
vators throughout the Northwest Mr.. Pills
bury recently predicted that wheat would tnd
90 10 S1.E and this is consistent with the
r11mor of a corner If the story be true,
Peavey and Pilsbury can sit back and let
the price go where it will. They. would be
independent of any price spectators might
make The time for deliveries is surely
coming, and the grain men must get their
wheat somewhere in order to make their
deliveries. and if it is controlled by the men
named they will have to pay fancy prices
for it. No figures as to the. extent OF the
corner are given, but grain man VINO is
known to be on the inside says the story OF
the corner is correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06

scales at sS.25@S 42h. Rough packing lots sold at
sdg c Snd prime shn Ds g lots at
being marketed are largely of good quality, heavy
lots predominating, and medium weights are the
The few lots of sheep and lambs that were Of
pee OH sbeep wsre at SGa az or s
poorest up to $4z5d4.5O for good to choice fiocks,
sold at %G4.75 for the poorest to $5.25@550 for
good to choice fecks. few going below $4.75 Lib
week receipts Of Snsep ana 'an0S are expected ne
;, Recelpts-cattIe 500; hogs 10000; sheen. 1000
SOLE bulk sS5ODs.s5 cows and heifers. So Is
qS75, the outside range being paid for a few
Hogs Receipts. $500: shipments, 200. Market
barely STEADY light. $s2OQS25; mixed, $S25@ssO;
Sheep, Receipts none: shipments. 100. Market
bucks. $1sOQS,5O; stockers $25OQ2 rs; lambs. $3.50
Market steady and unchanged, with only retail
sales ,s2lS; heaves So s7ls; packers
s4S0apaS7%: mixed, s. 27lk@S S7ls; lights: $3.50
Sheep-Recepts. 1000. Market firm lambs.
ss.sO@5.75; muttons. s2.7O@4.5O.
NEW YORK, Dec. -Beeves-Receipts. 1856.
Cables unchanged. Exports, 1921 beeves and 1855
quarters of beef. Calves-Receipts. 2S5 Market
duh and barely steady; veals, $5Q775; grassers.
Hoss-Reeepts s'sss; Market dull at ss5O@s 70.
and generally steady; sheep. sS@4.S5; lambs. $40
which 500 were Texans shipments. 260O Market
steady native shining and export steers. $40
d440. bulk at 4.30M4. 80: dressed beef and butch
ers steers. S3;6oQ4:75. bulk at $4lO@4.s5; steers
under 1000 lbs. $34U 10 bulk at So 6004.10;
stockers and feeders. s2.4OQ41O cows and heifers,
$2Q4.10, bulk of COWS, s-.5O@35O; canning cows,
EAST LIBERTY, Dec 4.-CattIe steady; cons
mon. $S25@3.6O; feeders $4@4.5O: veal calves.
$6.50@7.
Hogs very slow; Workers and heavy, ss4O@s.45;
roughs 81 25@3.
Sheep slow; choice. s4.5O614.65; common SSG3.65:
choice lambs, S5.6OG575; common to good. $500
$50
EAST BUFFALO, Dec. -Hogs-Yorkers good
to choice. As; roughs, common to good, $393.1o;
pigs $3.47lSM3.50.
Sheep and lambs about steady: lambs choice,
S.. rs: culls to common 450n5.25: sheep, choice
to selected wethers, $4.50Q4.75; culls to common
$3G13.75.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 4.-cattle steady at 81 25@
$40
Hogs steady at $2.750420.
Sheep lower at $2.5Om4.35; lambs lower at $3.50
@5.35.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 4.-Cattle unchanged
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Market steady and un&
changed.
Sheep steady and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
First settlement in OHIO.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In your issue of to-day you correct
Cincinnati paper as to the date when Ohio
was first settled or. rather, when the first
settlement was made by the whites in
what is now Ohio. Have you not fallen into
mistake yourself? You say the first set
tlement was made in 1885, AS early as 1852
the British had a settlement and fort at
Pickawillany, Ga the Miami. 1t was cap
tured and destroyed by the French and In
dams. Having a settlement needing to be
protected by fort, is it not probable they
also had houses? The first settlement by
the Americans was at Marietta, in 17SS, but
the British government attempted to es-
tablish trading posts and settlements sew
eral years prior to our war for independ-
ence. W. H. SMITH.
Indianapolis Dec s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 2-Lawson M. Harvey, Judge.
Florence D. Thatcher Wallace p.
Thatcher. Decree of divorce granted plain
tiff
Robert A. Johnson VS.. Maud A. Johnson;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff:
Minnie Harrell VS.. Frank Harrell; divorce.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Frank Zingler VS.. Elnora Zingler; divorce.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Josephine Mack VS. George T. w. Mack;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Pearl Dolby VS.. George Dolby; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
New Suits Filed.
VIM b. Howard VS.. Otto M. Jenkins ct
al: mechanics lien. Superior Court,
Room /.
al: street lien. Superior Court, Room l.
Samuel S. Rhodes VS.. Jacob u. Myers;
suit to foreclose chattel mortgage. Superior
Court, Room 2 -
man ct al; suit for partition superior
C1 Hnn g. o' Wood VS.. William Wood; suit
for partition. Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06

NEW YORK Dec. 4.-In dry goods the week
closes with a good outlook for the rest of the
year. The sales of the week have not been al
together satisfactory. Sellers of the belief
that the reductions in prints would result in ex-
tensiVe sales both by mail orders and in store
trading but buyers seemed be inclined to take
matters slowly at present. Meanwhile, the trade
in spring goods-in cotton printed lines-is very
fair In staple cottons business has continued
light during the week in all grades. and while
there has been announced change in prices,
there have been many concessions made in order
to secure what sales have been reported during
the week. Print cloths show light trading but
not as light expected earlier in the week.
The recent reduction of 54-square extras to 2Ac
has resulted in a renewal of interest on tho part
of buyers, and sellers have been as liberal as
could be expected at the price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-George b. Gaines, Indianapolis;
John J. Wallace Teegarden; Samuel H.
Hargrove, Princeton; Henry c. Collins,
West Lebanon.
INSTRUMENTATION Lambeck Huffman.
Renewal-Samuel j. Parker Messick.
Increase-William Ranck, Tippecanoe;
James Wright. Charlottesville; Harvey
Patterson, Hartford City; William Butler,
COMEDY; Claudius w. Martin, Marion;
Leander Crane Hamilton; James H. Kin
kead Winchester; James H. Philapy,. Gal
weston; Marquis l.. Pollock Mckinley;
Jerry Brooks, Utica; James r. G. Stewart,
English; James Best, Washington; John
Infield Goshen; Samuel McManegal, Wee
dersburg; Diven Hays, Washington.
Renewal and Increase-Victor NJ. Bats,
ElZaville.
Original Widows. Etc.-Rebecca Cowan.
Clarksburg: Susan Secor Mentone; minor
of James E. Sinnet. CrawfordsYille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The Month Opens with Good Trade
PROSPECTS, md SteadY Prices.

on the wholesale streets the trade of the first
four days of December has been very satisfactory
in nearly all lines, especially with merchants who
handle anything that comes in the line of holiday
goods articles which come into daily con-
sumption in the grocery line. On Commission row
one of the features of the situation is the stead
mess of prices. Nearly every article coming into
general use carries very firm tone. Dry goods
while not advancing in their tendency, are very
firm. In staple groceries the same remark is
true. Leather, hide and provision markets are
all active and fluctuations in values from week to
week but slight, advances rather than declines be-
ing the rule. Produce are again quite busy.
Fat young turkeys readily bring SqS12c per Id,
and chickens rule easy at &c per To- Good butter
brings our best quotations. On Commission row
retail merchants having cleaned up their stock
lett 1et over from Ann P ares b b
ginning to be in good supply and easier prices are
trade in which business does not exceed the cor
responding period last year.
The local grain market is more active Inspec-
tions of triday exceeded one hundred cars one
of the best days of the season. Prices fiuctuated
yesterdaT at the following range Of prices on
track. as reported by the secretary OF the Board
= wheat-No. 2 red, s114c;. No 3 red S7l4@SS14c
eornNo s %h wag Sse No White 2 No.
white 2ssEc;, No white, 2slse; Ne. white
White mixed iS 2iisc No. yeliow. Si%c No yell
lew PMS 1eS No. 1 seSS o 4 xe DO mx ear corn
21c.
mixed, &c; No mixed, 2lc.
Hay-No. timothy, S7Q7.5O; No. timothy, Sc
Q6.sO
s cars; total. cars. Corn-No. white, 50 cars;
No. white mixed, car; No. 8 yellow, car; No.
mixed, l car; No. mixed, Il cars total. 20
cars. Oats-No mixed, car; total 1 car
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers;
Poultry-Hens, sc; springs, 5@512c; cocks, 215c;
hen turkeys, &c; toms, SC; young turkeys, s@S12c;
ducks SIC; geese 40c for full feathered; 3Oc for
plucked.
Butter-Country, choice 10011c; mixed, 6QDSc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 1Sc.
Feathers-PIime geese, 3Oc per Id; prime duck.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Honey-13n1Gc per Id.
WoOl-Medium, unWaShed, 19U2Oc; tuD-WaShed
20625c bury and understandable. &c less.
Game-Rabbits 75c@$1 short-bil snipe. $l.5OQ
175 per doz; sIallard ducks, s4@5 per doz; prairie
chickens, $1.50GI2 per doz.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, Sc; No. 2. TIC;
No. l calf, l0c: Nc. calf. Size. -
Grease-Whte, &c: yellow. PFC; brown FAC.
Talow'-No. l. Sc; No. 2. PIC.
Bones-Dry. S12l13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Seven Transfers, with n Total COnsid-
Grafton of $S,709.5O.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p m. Dec. 4, 1897 as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis Suite 229, first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Louis Schwab to Apolonia Held, part of
ton 80 49, ................. 81 600 90
Frederick Held to same. part same lot. 100000
'9 a. IN F Floral ai Park TX addition n. ' 100000
Arthur V. Brown to Bertha Gladtfelder,
Lots o. 2S and 20. in Browns South Me-
ridian-street addition .................:.. 1lOOOO
Perry Capple to c. a. Kruger. part of the
section si na 20 township ' Il. Range 2O5OOO
Rose j. Ransom ct al. to Eleanor ]. Har-
T I'M pIsi " addition H'i .. 10000
SiIas H johnson to Henry Gordon, part
Tow Sns 1si RanSe 3''............. 1880
Transfers 7; consideration ..............$S76 $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
CLERGYMEN's SALARIES.
Congregations Act AS If n Contract
Were Not Binding.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
1t is not an unusual, but none the less
pitabIe tale which the New York clergy
man related when he said that although
his salary was nominally $1,000 a year, 1t
was in, reality the sum which his congre-
cation contributed in pennies, nickels and
dimes each SunGay-an amount not exceed
ing $10 Upon this meager income he was
compelled to live, and Y Is no wonder that
he could not pay his bills,
While every man should live within his
income and, above all things, should pay
his honest debts, we are really disposed 10
in this particular case. He had been prom
Used a certain sum, and he had every reaa-
son to believe that at least sufficient pOr-
ton for his needs would be forthcoming
1t was his congregation and not himself
that was to blame for his unfortunate pre-
If there is one thing in which churches,
as a rule, need to be more careful it is in
this matter of preachers salaries With
an indifference and an insensibslity which
we cannot understand many churches
seem to think that a contract between
themselves and their minister is no con-
tract at ALL They promise him definite
salary and then pay him whatever IS con-
venient. The gas man. the coal man, ana
even the sexton must be paid but the debt
owing to the minister is looked upon as
altogether righteous and proper. There is
no question of his worthiness or painStak-
ing devotion no bubble as to the terms
upon which he entered the pulpit. He is
built as other men are with the same
stomach that needs satisfying, with the
same body that requires clothing, and with
that inability to camp cut In the open air
which necessitates house over his head.
Out of his superior grace, however, ne Is
expected TO observe with equanimity the
monthly shortcoming in the matter Of his
salary and to preach honesty from the pull
pit when he is a standing example OF UNI
kept pledges
There are. OF course. happy exceptions
where churches do pay their pastors fully
and promptly. We would that the practice
were universal. We would that all churches
might he actuated by rice sense OF honor
which would view arrears in the pastors
salary with the same adherence that an
upright man regards theft. OF all men in
the world the minister is worthy of his
hire. and every obligation toward him
should be met with scrupulous care.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
apples. ssasso per brl; extra fine. s4o4.5o; Ben

apples. sSaS5O per brl; extra fine s4Q450; Ben
ananasPer bunch. y, No / Isa 81: 10. pc
q per br rta bagas er br
onions-s225 per brl; red and white onions.
Cranberres-s .5OG275 per bushei crate; $1,000
e Grapp ape 10 lbs 15a17c per basket FL
mira grapes, s5G7.50 rer brl. according to quality
ana %eigh yoSk u cream qc SKINS ssc
per ID: domestic Swiss l5c; brick lie; limburger.
Oranges Mexican. $40 per box; Florida, $3.50
per box; California, S4:2O. 600 ). ~. 80.
800 to box a fancy, 800 to box. S. 25Gs.75.
sst se Rsr 1T5 S's s gsr Jersey m
Pears-s1. 25M1.50 per bu
sweet Cider-s5 per brl; 1915 per half brl.
Provisions.
Hams-sugar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average $40
S e lbs a ayeag ac block hams
Sc; all first grades; seconds, lsc less.
Breakfast Baoon-Clear firsts, lO1sQ11c; seconds,
Lard-Kettle- in tierces, csc; pure
shoulders-16 lbs average, 7c 70 to IA lbs av-
PicRled Pcrk-Bean pork clear, per bril- 200 lbs.
sl4; rump pork $3.50. =
30 to % lbs averaee SIC 20 to 80 lbs average
nc: bellies Is lbs average. SIC; IA to IS lbs
fSaf fe lbs average 70 "a 6e e to Il lbs
6Ac; TO lbs average, &c. In dry salt, 1zc
'sSS' Seeds.
Choice. reclaimed, 60 lbs. s2.6Oq2.75;
prime, So $685. English, chOlce $2.65N2S0 alSike,
choice $5QI5.5O: alfalfa choice. s4O046 so; crimson
or scarlet clover $2@2.5O; timothy As lbs, ST. 500
16O; strictly prime, s1.50@16O; fancy Kentucky,
Il lbs sal 81 extra ira clean 69@I5e; orchard
English bluegrass, "a lbs, $l.15G1.75
Window Glass.
Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount, 60.
SKIS to 10x15-Singe: AA. 81; A. $3.50; b. 1925;
C, IS. Double: AA $3.50; A. $3.50; B, $S.25.
llx14 and 12x1S to 1sQ24-Single: AA, So; A.
s7.25; b, ST. Double: AA. $lO75; A. 1925; B,
S' iSx2o and 2ox2O to 2oxsO-single: "A 5000; A.
$3.50; B, So Double: AA, s14 A. STATS; B. SIP.
:. 15xS6 to 24xSo,single; IA. 81 50; A; $40; B.
26x2S to 24x36-Singe: IA, $12: a. s10.5O; B.
$3.50. Double: IA. SIC; 4, sl4.5O; B. siS.25.
$12.75; a, $1l75; B. $1o.25 Double: AA, $lz25;
26x4s to sox50-single: AA. SIS: A. $3.50; B,
$12 Double: AA. Sl9.75; A. SIS; b. SIG
Double: IA, 1925; A.. s21.25; B, $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
butter. EGGS and Cheese.

NEW YORK Dec. 4.-Butter-Receipts. 2,S77
packages; market steady Western creamery, LAG
Receipts, 1850 packages; market dull; large white,
September, 6A@Slsc small white September. ST
colored, September. 9Q9Ac; large, late made Tie;
small late made, S4QS4Rc; light skins, 6Q615c;
part SKINS 4146p6cl full Skins. SQ4c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 1914 packages; market quiet; state and
Pennsylvania, 2lQ25c; Western, 2OQ2Sc
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-Butter firm and in
good demand: fancy Western creamery, 2S6@24c.
Eggs firm and in good demand; fresh nearby.
24c; fresh Western, 23c. Cheese dull and barely
steady.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery,
15@22c; dairy. 12419c. Cheese quiet at SQS12c.
Eggs firm; fresh. zoe.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 4.-Butter some lower;
creamery, 1Sc; dairy. 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
Oils.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 4.-Spirits of turpentine firm
at 3Oskc sales LOIS brs; receipts 80 brls. Rosin
firm sales of about 900 brls; receipts, 1880 brls;
A. b, c. d, $1.15; e, F. $1.20; g, $1.3O; H. $40; l,
$3.50.
OIL CITY. Dec. 4-Credit balances, csc; GER
67Isc; asked, 67Ac. Shipments, 1925 brls; runs,
50,S76 brls.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Petroeum dull. No mar
Ket. Rosin steady; strained, common to good,
S1.4OQ1.45. Spirits of turnpentine steady at S2A@
33Ac.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 4.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 2916G2Oc RosIn dull at $1.15Ql1.20 Crude
turpentine quiet at S1.4O@1.sO Tar firm at $1.O5.
CHARLESTON, Dec 4.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at soc; sales none Ros1n firm and I'M
changed; sales none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-06
Indiana Conee.
Mount Vernon News.

Frank Wright, farmer of German town
ship, Bartholomew county. has for the past
two years been experimenting in raising
coffee on his farm. and his efforts in that
direction have proved a success. Last year
he tried the experiment on a small piece of
ground and it proved satisfactory and
this year he engaged more extensively in
the coffee growing industry. He planted
crop Of three acres. and has just harvested
good peterborough, he thinks, to supply his
family for one year. Mr.. Wright uses all
the coffee he raises in his own household,
and pronounces 1t a 1irst-class article.