davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
Conditions of Success
in Fruit Culture

Many man has planted an
orchard, fewer have taken proper
care of the trees until they wee
old enough to bear, and fewer
still have followed it up, making
it part of their life'S vNrk to
sec that the trees are pit in
perfect health and do note y haust
themselves before they reach
what ought to be their prime.
1t has been stated by t.. ali
nent nurseryman, one who as
given. the matter long and C., e.
full attention, that one ttntl. of
the trees which are set out in the
orchard ever live to bear a full
crop of fruit. This being the
case, it is evident that there is
something radically wrong in the
management.
In this day and age, when al
most every tree and plant has its
insect and fungus enemies, one
of the most vital questions that
confronts the orchardist is how
to keep his trees in ahealthy con-
dition; for without that he cannot
hope for success. How often no
we see, as we travel oyer the
State, plum trees covered with
black knot; cherry trees and pear
trees being stripped OF the green
portion, the life giving principle
of their leaves, by slhgs; canler
worms and tent catipillars defol'
iating the apple trees; the cur
rant worm stripping the currant
and gooseberry bushe o. their
leaves, and that, toe. i, time OF
year wheu the plant, and trees
must have good, healthy foliage
in order to- produce sufficient
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

Too much cannot be said as to
the value of a poultry pasture. 1t
is the cheapest feed and the
chickens do not wat to be fed, but
do their own rustling. Every
farmer who raises poultry should
prepare piece of ground for 4
winter rye pasture Be careful
and do not have it too far from
the poultry run. Rye is an eX-
cellent winter feed and chickens
ducks and geese thrive upon it
Another great advantage in r, e
is that it balances .he grain ra-
ton and reduces the amount o!
high priced corn, wheat and oats
that would be necessary in The
absence of the green food. -Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

You should not attempt to
winter too many chickens-or
more than can be comfortably
housed. We have found that the
best results are obtained by al
lowing one fowl to each square
yard of floor space in the poultry
house. Too many birds in a
house renders it extremely diff
cult to keep the air pure or the
floors clean.
1t is impossible to breed up
a flock properly unlessit is culled
regularly. Always be on the
lookout for the poorestspecimens
and sell or eat them as soon az
they are found. =.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

owing to the intirm,ties of age ana
Jon:equ ut inability to give the sane
desired personal supervision of this
interest as in the p1st, 1 offer nv Ter.
seS cattle in such sized lots as NAV he
oes,reo by purchasers. The foundation
VI th'' nerd W as made in 1872, and to-
udS represents the careful sc ection and
breeding OF the past 50 wears. The
above Offering is not OF my own choos.
ing. r tn pursuit has been one of
nov" Fieast'rc do. profit. We invite
personal Inspection.
": 3. NN"FeeMFRy Sta'tsilIe. Miss,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

is to put it in cocks, but l never
cured that way. Help is gener-
ally scarce here during the hay
making season, and we always
had lot of hay to make, so found
1t best to use hav loader.
Our plan is to begin cutting
after the dew is off, or, if the
weather is very hot do not cut
until afternoon, then tedder the
hay the next morning and take
IT up as soon as dry enough.
Some leaves are lost this way,
but 1t is far cheaper than to put
it up by hand. The leaves and
chaif will pile upon the tongue
and braces of the loader so that
not so much is lost as might
seem to DE the case. | always
bc2lH TO haul in as soon as it is
I:y enough !or the loader towork
well, and being careful to scatter
from under the hay fork. can
take out hay liz the win er and
spring as green and fresh as it
was the day it was put in. We
once made some hay on shares
tor a neighbor. We put it up
somewhat greener than we liked,
but the next spring he said it was
the best hay be ever saw. He
SAID 1t was so fresh and had hard d.
lya bit of dust about it. Most
authorities claim that the barn
must be close one to cure hay
in NOW successfully, but in the
aboye case the nay was put in an
old log stable, which was very
open. If dumping in hay with
a hay fork, some must be used
to scatter it or it will mould. I
have learned by costly experience
to be careful OF this.
AS to growing clover for the
seed l doubt whether it pays as
as a general thing. Sometimes
1t yields we'll and sometimes not.
One of the especially valuable
quantities Of clover Is the benefit
1t does the land. But treated rs
many lar 1erS treat the clover
crop, il Is doubt ul if any other
means could be found for running
the ground down so fast. Many
OF them take off hay, then take
off the haulm. [ have known
many farmers to sell clover hav
in the field or as low as one dol
lar a load, in order to get it off OF
the ground, so as to get crop of
seed. Considering the heavy
drafts clover makes on the sup
ply OF potash, 1t is doubtful if
another crop is as hard On the
soil when used in this way. Ii
the haulm were distributed over
the field and plowed under, it
would not be so bad; hu, it is sell
dom this is done. Farmers need
to be more careful on this point.
1t seems to me that unless the
WELD OF seed promises to be above
the average, it pays best to turn
the whole thing under after it
natures for corn or potatoes the
following spring. Especially so
IN soil that needs humus. -Prac-
teal Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
Harvester and
Shredder for Sale

have Mccormick Harvester and
Shredder for sale at a BARGAIN. Has
only been run one season and cost
$3.50. y good thing for man who
lives in a good farming community who
already has power to run it. Write for
f 4 Their information
L. =. COLLINS. Fellowship. Mis- $.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

growth and mature fruit buds
for the succeeding crop. l do
not wonder that trees become
discouraged and refuse to pro-
duce fruit under such treatment
as this.
The successfulS tockmau knows
thata steer cannot produce growth
and lay on fat when his system
is being constantly drained by
millions of sucking parsaties.
No more can a tree or plant pro-
duce growth and fruit under
similar conditions. In short,
the successful fruit grower of
the future must be student of
his business. He must live with
his trees and plants, having their
welfare constantly in mind. He
will, if possible, take a four year
course at his agricultural college
where he will learn the ~ intip.cs
which govern plan. growth; and,
i'll fact become thoroughly equip
ped for his life's WORK, and he
pr pared at any and All tunes
distribute his knowledge ann NJ
his less informed brethren. with
Whor- he may COM III contact
But if he cannot ta!4e college
course. he will make the lie tpos-
sible use of the experiment sta
ton bulletins, which may be had
Tor the asking, and he will be a
constant reader of a few of the
leading agricultural and horti,
cultural journals, which are-al-
ways full of the latest insorma.
ton, so that when any new and
i'm proved method for combating
insects and plant diseases is pub
lished he will he quick to pruiit
by il. He will then soon bt com (
impressed with the truth of the
old adage, that "a stitch in time
saves nine" That the samerule
which Is sometimes given for de-
Stroying weeds will apply ually
we'll here, viz. Kill them before
before they start. He Will then
learn when to expect each partic-
ular species OF injurious insect,
and will b. on hand with the
proper remedy. He will learn
that there are two classes of IN
sects, one of which eats it's food
the 9TH sucks; so that wheat " i'll
destroy one will UNNECESSARILY de-
Stroy the other.
He will learn to distinguish his
friends from his ens mics, and
will not become alarmed when
his trees become covered with
''ladybugs" and write to some
friend, who is supposed to know
about these things, asking what
remedy he shall apply to destroy
them.
He will also learn that in order
to prevent most OF the plant dis.
eases, such as rOts, SHUTS, mil
dews. scab and others of like ma
ture. he must use the proper
fungislde upon the plants before
the germs OF disease have COTTON
into the tissues of the leaves or
fruit. And by this time he will
have learned that 1t is far cheaper
to invest ST. or $50 in a first class
spraying outfits than to attempt
to do the work with cheappump
that cannot be relied upon 20 do
the work properly.
JAMES TROOP.
Purdue University, Lafayette,
Ind.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
ONE RED POLL BILL

One Ned Poll Bull about 8
months old Inocula ted against
t''HaS or Tick Fever~, hy the
Stale Veterinarian Ihi. Bull
Is from The tlne-t blood in the
country. This is a rare chance
TO get a good specimen of the
great tHrmerS breed, or com.
tlned milk and beef animal.
A. ". HklRERT. StarkyiIIe. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
AagoWah Meadows
wi Stock Farm x*
CRAWFORD, MISS.

offers for sale several young bull
calves from home-raised register
ed Red Polled Cows, sired by
Aracynthus 5260-finest bull in
the State. Weight 1000 lbs, five
wears old. Also an eXtra-fine lot
Of Dorset Horn ram Lambs from
imported Ewes. Come and see
,hem-411a miles east of Craw-
ford, Miss, on NJ. & O. Ry.
w. S. TURNER, Crawford. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

"Wha,'s the matter" asked
the rooster, more absent mind.
eun.ss:' Yes, rcpIiedtnc hen.
| can never lind things where |
lay them"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

HIDEsCIhe market IS sady 10 arm. With eosI busi-
In6ra, a6as0i.c Tr,1i, g.. 3iiiorHaai ia l'- Mata-
& 5oc B2sa t cen % Amer can. 2o'sc Vera
fayta 20 latasco - so ltio Ifaehe. dry ana rickled
and Lsrsdo c Dry saei Hds.'Se Ia ANA Anlspio r5i
i5e Bahia IA sraeais5 ana ss1aGa aa li
,55 hEATHEREMsrs' ga sl .15sTi. ea We arst ss-
middle heavy BE sesores heay, aeaG5.: t6irds g.
IL giS~. e. d,ssss5 Se PC sfg nas 3-a,Ic he'll
1e,r.s' IsFs' as lo-Pl'e tel'Hs bu,'s ssa44
dom S daaS ; sd.iar s an 5lr. as3e; ;5 q rs in
ma he local sTst Wa qdis, i' i @ and & ispres T At
10 sie aa' 6Prt = Laa,a glth sIt closing al
ohanged al az Is co for ana 55 S. fa- tr IN
ing ll.65aii zoe. standard oS5ailr ', - ,tos-
s' Lead vas steady and unshsaFei ii h + ~ ,i Lad
Aise and IN Lonlon al tle 5s sIll.i.T F,R-SpsIter
was better dernsn5 abroad a4t advance u Is ~
ma 1sTsis S,srs Sss nsns @ n =. sF Gesas 5ss ID
sgS g SortSern So SIS: 10 foundry S5-,l 20 t2gn
ssaSs ssssS2s southern soft
MOL. .ssEs AMI, sYRUrs- --cgenaltians in mi, mar..,
not laTse- fsiT ~ ssntFif.Eal
eSa3Cc. SeN- orleans oIen .tte 500 4ec yrups-Con
soSs S9 aSey .ias& '' s0'' 'i'' prime isg
OCEAN FREIGHTs-Thsre Is no charge 10 reBo,, 60
efher steam tonnage Tonnage TIE forps+
scter Is ire various por,s exp n rs -
Fer san tonnase there is yery hte insa , but pev US
- %
nsl Bristol Newcastle 2t.d. Leth. 2Ld. Rotisril
Psr 100 ft i5c London oats Is. cHARTERS",g
steamer 10 90 quarters grain Atlantic 10 ni-L
ports United Kingd9m eT Continent i "a option genera
Mediterranean. general carE private terms Noverber
British steamer L1GS te .f rS' ss % In Cd Kiag
stesfne- SEQ Gulf Denmark. general es "a
is ga oSs Se same an TO tnsa Kingdom or Sa s;e
options same Norwegian steamer. .9fS tons ia arrt
ei0 tcns Dominion trade. thres months private ,ae
fritish sssarer. lT9s tons PhladelpFia ~ ho-,s
etls irhiS 20 Japan. lGaITc Deceuber-Jas- I'm
sesan bark l49I tons Pensacola 70 Buenos Ayrss Inn
esrso private terms: sWealsh bark 4se TySss a.
ofdeTs % a. and snirits 3 ia. orders.
70 "a ,oDs same bark 65i Tindad n W. n
asphalt about 81 - schooner s4s tons BrunsutE
20 Sew SsS sorE ties i4e: schooner Sid ,s @ Bruins
Va ton. Jacksonvflle Eastern lumber
account oS,s ,ons wsntsorth 70 NevYIsS Y1IsS' rates.
sI - w: schooner S4s Clinton Point 10 R,sr
sane "a crushed stone private terms sc6oo,pei 70
,o,. south Anboy Portland coal Toc quick dsb,
sohsonsr ss dSs tons Pbiisseps,a 70 Provlasn. coal s
schS io,5sr 400 tons. Bath. coal. 81. - "'e
tsiI & 1s5lS r,a ',g Sas nSrs1 n hs cotton
IN nesrby deliveries tut without important change
though hasssS sT., s ruled @esk sns 1nseties to
S,,sss xas reported Cor spot oil; futures op
Peaned pstTosum Is IN hrm position tough shsSSs
sSs1s n, active Petroleum. bbls, 81 ., IN b,t
Psi.dslgs,sa lgsYP sss 81 a1s eo,onssss 70 sss
ersde . mills. .saese: prime sumner yellow a.
rsaes nominal: prime white ..e prime winter yso
sse iAnssed eai.AHsrean sess ei.y F5w seasie: osi
% ippoxIsIoSs-A the openns ard eiose 81 The rsts,
-t,sons were weak with nscersels selling BY o1tsis
az ssa psGksss. TIE AiIr eassins oslSsE ire u b.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

tween there was period considerable strsTgta based
9R ioea- ou,ing. and tire advance an grain II ~ g s
,l.tdgo NeIe vgi,c ioRer. and Interior Pps 80 =.
halsas Cit, q 4o,sj Il Onaha.....- .PoRh-siead,
So Ness sS5gsis 75 IAN 81. w. - So
ssiily slJuSlb. l.a,ke sIi 5Vas45s eAta ID "a
80 s2d BEEF HANs-uiet. quoted e. - & *
iit'ESSED HoGs-@tealy. Cgo-,d; Ba-g-s '''S- ',rI ri
ia -PsCSiei bellies g. quoted. sHoklnS
s3e4S Spo u 2 n ll-:e y n iIS nm Ca t., at
E.. TAL-OW-DgL. CITY G.c .s6el cur, .
-LA RD-Steady quotes 10 sc Cisy iatd
Slth Anr4,a lI5c e. tr,rt.uent 4lc BTl@l he=s - sc
Com .ound 4aI Cu tei AZ = ] "a lNE-
ste-ds cueted. Ole ii,.e' tity IA ear n. l2'.c
sraaes ~ vhJh there s good demanl laough some
e.esIapns The louisiana ciop movement 70 ea'e' so
~s, V'5 40 sacks last year, S'l ro4 ~, go
Market active; advance on better sra@es ialHi1.-
..attstor teegraPhs Carolina crop 'H,'.r5n' ,s-t-
slyacE- quotations follow Domestic. common 20 ioN
t'se FAR % goeo, - - a. o, efru
:, - ~ I1aaestie, Ssati-c' Java, ---5t's''
srGAR-LS, prices are unchanged. The maIket is
5ta-n quite uttle overslII. The American has WIN
w No 1" % To- inclusive ATbUcEle broeIS - ~
aot a-iive ~ s 'i31 ~. 70 - -5tfa5 and iomlnos
"lSs mould A and cubes. 4gig NNNA Q'N.r.e -,
, -le eenfecti-nesS sranllatei 49, tase g'lr5 S n,
rS.Ia me sTaHulated 4t5- Eagle p cartons ai lD
aFs oi me g-snglated 4s5c, EaGle n bsss OF nne
asI am 3is - tas5 me sTaIg;aIq. i5c, No
- ana 3 i3oc. No T. AZ. ~ .. a %
20 IT, s"uc: No le. SOC. I3 SOC, Nos - ana l"
e NJ IT, 3 'oc. 2 gle powdered, 4"3e. cr'sai a'nl
~ important business was closed Prices uncnangel
te, hol@fs are asking more m"n-5 'entIlsai, 20
t Is qu1feI AZ al6c - test &C. I2asses
isher ~ lad crop reports, and octoter ard -
osT g.-el az 7s 2.d me stock the United Kingdom
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

5ssc9 asPsSI' soas % ess Nss,ss9 snake 1ss5s western.
ra, lTalse Texas so 4s yirgnia 4stSe na'u-
iower ana he s,ssdness Of wheat be1sh h9 uade any
& g. ii SnteF ss ssh,s sa s a Is. sRr3s ' $ @
3 2 N 81 sias eai-s s. uinier l s. sss Ts - 20
S. o . aP9 !. !. : ,s Pis Pi5tF tsf'g
Ffi ~ M sloSl oafss - =, ana to N.Y..
ssoos 70 , fans y 50 s .Ss s. g g 81 = m
MEAL-Stsady: quoted; Fine white and yeo, a, &C
bran spo, Sl7 sacks arrive 30 n s6 sS1yIea slrng
suk p9t Sie 20 s2r.as G s,za n ed.ing. sI7 i54Se "a
So s9,g oeakf SEA homny chop So 5asss ST5ss
.TEATT5e I5.. 5; 1eysas .. alos, persec,
t.,s LEI sstto,sb v5est - So 'l N an grain
resisted al attempts 70 pound i below ne prev
seadier zone nan any other market Of the country %
better EXPORT te4e nan mas hem noted sea5oara
POINTS sTe zine l1f le'S sass rea,hins is loads
secustve bgyins Was hs,isr than Tho selling here 6u1
west here ts receipts haa iEnusnce very t.
advance Was tststse' even az times of greates stead
yious nights ,osHs level, Pore sn houses Wer6 sTgv
az r6n,s n,; 6s against ID sd,snce 4, '9E - -
MoIe.t'F AIstEln' ''. s"l ram "a fallen IA most
the .3radsre,t statement q worlds socks rasns
year aso. Tho ut.ror movement tor the J,me m
corIpsres Mn i.7 o0i Itsh YEAR aea 1,Sis ous NJ
lrEsy Due % th, aesA NoItn~,.1 arrivals and the
wheat States weather clear and cooI. = az
c5natians for s ns farm u5rk In detail ,h Is sS
business incluae - loa5s - rel II loads NJ hsra
YORK with loads outp9rts Quotations Of cash wheat
"a. rron5t. No Northsrn Duluth. 7oc oetobsr 20 :
E0--1a,, r,,lI,n o-oier % Is " s5I,N, 10 :
though corn closed "a rst lower most Of the decln
59ps-e8 IN ,isr Of tbe IN, favorable weather man M
latter has not been -aIestet IN many day end Nss
sIlns risbt o, ths c,,7e Va "a weaksned rrt5es I,
t5- some ;.ns las is g en- s6 tusins Al ne ascias
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Neu-York October : 1907
signed direct N5 sales fs reported G III prsse ss Seef San steady
Say d'e.ed naive sides sGII.e pr NJ; Texas beet
American ana i@se per u retelsertor beet
cattle and ioI6 sheep ior j shamhe & son 8o4 cattle
etirat ~ tS RsS Z, ma a1 G5o 81 Or osS &
Liverpool estimated 70 take ou 1900 quarters Tor tte
Morris Beer company snd 900 quarters for the swift
r InPany; oP ne lhaaepnla, toF Southampton VII
ES-ii Receipts all f2r the market and al az Six
usai % @ S1 a. Sts ~ - 10 per 100 10 City gSsed
dressed @ Ps 5 ssd bSermEs iEssq and a teS ga esys
S seI q Der ,o r cI', Sc sSn y y'sI' q u l7q n
e - DO lgs n at 81: do. 50 70. at So. do. So N.
SHEEP AND. AMfs-Receip,s. all for the market
carr 20 n or - mead s SnS T'h & {6e stale . stock
,sss we're generally ratsd steady hrm and pens
- l-s lU0 n ian at IS 3OaS6 To- selected bunch
eAPjrt az 81 3 Dressed mutton. 5!ag7sc per 10;
si,,esr,aln shannon 70 Indiana lambs ttor expOro
IS as I5S DO 81 b a. s so 90 Indiana sheep cfoP e
al s. & da t. eeS S d 49, II III NJ naaSa a . Sheep SuE5. 1 a 3
fs = ~ H. az 81 10. % FennsylVania do Gor eNPoro
qa Newton w n, Co 242 wss, Virginia lambs. Y n at S.
yslas yearlnss Cor e5fec iGo n At s. 50: ii Vest West
vi siaa 4 sheep. y 10 az 81 l2ls.
Wyes1 virsinia sheep ss 70, at s.:
Esrns Commission Company: is7 West virsSi IN lambs
direct Country o. iOe per for medium to
salss Cal iats yes,erday,-H H. 2f5 state hogs
e 10 average. at 81 50 100 10: Is roughs 296 ~
John p; Nelson; % state hogs. I5i 10 at 81 So.
do 3li ~ at SO IS: 2eO b. at So / boar SO ib
g : l. o S DnIenssek; a. State hogs i54 at 81 s5
$ Judd CO.. SO state hogs. l5e r at 81 a5: rougbs
SlS n. al So 85: stag. go 70. at IS. ~ '0us"S'
81 s state 5s s'73 a. s. so ana rdass: sSss 1S so n
50 30; stag. $50 70. At s. 80. ~ a.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
Rosroy WOOL MARKET.

Ro.top Oct T-Big transactions IN wool have been the
F.erra ~ the ma k.t tns week. culhlhdt.hs IN
verv large INCREASES by big manuacluIlAs COcs'le
Verv lrse duantes of wool have Oetn contracted lor
~ - ffs re varousiy at tom l9,ututOb 70 80 -
0r, 40 p,unds TransacOns very IA se ana hhpJitsi.
nave neued the market not OnS IN tns
rsmarshle reduction available stoC IS out IN te tsct
Of the at lc per pouni oester
~ same WOO. bought tor rev ia 3
ago TERRITORY wool IN stronger position a large
VyI ana hence lne ava 4ue sotAs are edty Isuueeu
C-,ofarons ne verv hrm: Fine sdPe territory oOgolc'
- g. ~ e.. 40 $40 hns and medium. 5O95Jc, me
alum 45q4 c le as wool continues m very slrens po-
sttrrn ne sunny Is limited Fall cleaned basis noIni-
nal 4, GtSc: Is months 55gSSc; 70 months. spring
(-aItfo mia wool se.lug well. with the market
~ ongrr. %Cr hrrn county c anel bss > 950oc middle
conDfiss a. = sot!tne n 45.-4c. u months. log
80 1n 6rr,res IN fleece Is continued. wl,h sales
al bet er prices Quotations are luy SUSTAINED 0hS ana
PennS Ivsn.a XNN 304 81: NX ara above, %S'a42Ic.
a4 DC M.chisan y. 25d2ic- pelllnes are m sun
strong,r poslt Oh and Pennsy Ssna Waned
Australian woods ; though nominal by reason
OF available. tirloins Snlce se9ui 60
basfs 7InsO,. sood. T4q &c. e.age. 12gItc.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

Cash tatons we're fellows: quiet and steady;
No sprlus Tlcf No g. 81 = No red 619
6Si3c; = No , yellow. So i3c No cats,
27S&c. No white. 81 u5SC No ? @S57c. fair 70
choice mailing harley. 41G5Sc; No haxseed 81 - No
Northwestern 81 N clover. contract grade. $40;
SIC 95dST. short ribs, SIDES doosel S1 lOq
saltel shoulders COxed. 80 2,4S8 30; short
clear tboxed JO Si1 B7s; whiskey basis OF
b gn vines On the Produce Exchange to-day the
firm. creamertss lSd22Asc; daires, Is
loss OF. cases returned, @eG9o'7c-
Cheese steady iUla dll'zC.
Duutl Oc- ---Cl Wh at--Casl 40 hard. zoe; No
Northern sgc No Northern t6zc; Decemoer. 6Bl5ci
Nav SSsc: macarUni No l. 63laC. No 2 81 &c, Oats
December, 29l4c. track and to arrive. 3Olzc-
Milwaukee. Oct Wheat easy; close; No Northern,
52ls9I3c; No : Northern iVaq &c; December oS--sg
case. Rye steady. No J. 5oiec Barley easy No : 'Ici
sample. 30G5sc.
Minneapolis oct. 1-ClcseNVheat--D -DeCe enlbeT. 66isc;
May 81 a5sc: on track No hard 699sc No North
ern 6SAc: No Northern. 66ssc FlourFtrst patents.
S3 00GSi second patents 81 754$3 So st clears S95d
Sc 10 s. 80 Bran IN bulk Sll oOaSll %
Phadslphta oct Wheat closed &c lower. contract
grade October I2dI2l4C Corn quiet. No yellow. On
Oafs-Na white clipped, 30tc- Wool un-
Provisions steady. Butter steady extra Nestea
do prints 2ic. Eggs urmi fresn
nearby a3c loss of Nes.eTu. - 74ac. loss on DO
~outhWestern loss or. do southern NC loss
IN Cheese nrm New-Yor< full creams. prime. small
slc. 40 fair 10 good small U lsG &c. 40 prime. aige
i&c. 10 air to good Ia. l1Gllt2c, kecelptsflor
- bbl, ard $50 n in sacks; Wneat 1850 pusn,
rorn 400 cats I1.i3. SnIpments-" neat "+o7l bush'
corr o., oats. -nStH
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
OTHER MARKErs-BY rELEGRApH

Chicago Oct 7.-Cattle-Recepts 5000 head tncIu.,nx
1900 Westerns; steady lod prime steers 81 35Ss
poor medium 50 754S6 75 and FEEDERS IS a5
So 81 2jS4 heifers 81 2JaS5 So Gamers S 49,
81 io bulls szaS4 90 calves. 81 25a$7 25 Texas FED
steers nominal SJaS4 2S Western steers 01S5 ~
Hogs-RecePts to-day; 1000 head to morrow 80 ooo:
left over $500; close lOaT2Oc lower:
s. goo s. SO sec to choice heavy, 81 a5GS7 S. rough
gs5 80 sheep-Rseepts Socoo head; sheep and lambs
choice mixed s2 25qS3 40; Western sheep 81 5ois3 7o
native lambs 50 5os5 So Western lambs 81 f5Gs5 fS
Cincinnati, oct Hogs dull, IS 25Gx7 n cs,,t.
steady. s2gsa -. sheep active. 81 50gss as Iam5s
East Liberty, oct Cattle slow: choice 81 so6s-.
prime. sedS6 5Oi cd. S4 75aS5 Hogs
heav.es 81 90qSs 10; mediums 81 55asT 10 bsS, prime
81 5OGST 90; light do 81 5OaST 81.
roughs s6qS1 40 sheep higher; wetheTs A 10
Veal calves $SAGSs IS. S % 'ossS 10
Kansas CT y. Oct I-Cattle-Receipts rs aoo haas -.
lives 2eo Texans calves a75 Texans s7S natives corn
and grasseTs opened closed S..n
steady higher. choice bss,
sagSa =, taiT y sod sfgse S stocke feeders
Indian 50 1888 40 Texas 81 50fse s5 NATIVE
SOGSi 25; native hsfers.
slGs2: bulls. s2qs5: calves saqs5 So Hogs-EseeSts
weak TOP 81 as bulk OF sales 81 ssssY ts ssS SsSSe
81 lORx7 as mixed packers and ght 81 odsT s2s W.,
81 .06s7 a2ai Olga Sc 2esT sSssp-sscs.urx s'oco
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
cAsR QUOTATIONS.
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEETh. eofee naret to-i ~ vac @ esl a Ei,s s,s
re sessi5n nnay closing decline - lu - points
IA saies amounting about ESQ lahe M.l-, re
primary markets UNCHANGED and the movement 20
friusry points than mode ate. the nsFts
- the worlds visible SATURDAY but putsled
to-day showing increase a. about 'sNo osse io. -
month an increase % lasL feaL Nl
sha, 200 together with the lower cables from
fhe European markets cons-e &c sufficiently ueai-a
a. more than offset such bulsh influence nay 10 H-
Hined lighter movement. VII Oh q uerallF sulinl
40 arise uufaNOrablC weather C0ulluoust
shsn that weather is generally regarded IS ltne.
making Hamburg was .. piG lower aie
f{eVre franc There ,learances reported of la3
lags from bahia. The trading locally was almost en-
Itrey no features
interest There come liquidation by those who have
Induced by the recent reports % rftsh qaaEe 20
the crop enter into commitments on me long s'
short saturdays advance taxing
however, buyers
liberal The spot market quiet
lth quotations the basis Of sesc for Rio No :.
The Of prices the local market to-day
va As a.