davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-26


We have let single stalk Of rape
row in the garden this season to just
see what it would do. 1t grows in
very rich soil and has had an abundant
supply of moisture, and in the middle
Of October it is three and one-half feet
high and nearly four feet in diameter
The climatic conditions which insure
big crop of spring wheat. potatoes
and choice apples are not conducive to
the growing of a big crop Of corn, the
moist cool weather which the first
named crops delight in hindering and
preventing the proper development OF
the corn.
II An inclosed yard, with the barn as
part Of one side and the rest with an
eight foot tight half shed of size pro-
portioned to the number of head Of
stock kept, with watering tank ac-
cessible, is our idea Of farmyard.
Into this we would cart the straw. and
therein we would feed all the stock. SO
far as possible. Try this instead Of
the open and unprotected yard SO gen.
orally used.
Actual figures as to outlay and In
come In the poultry business are not
always easy to get. Here is one worth
noting; The man lived In town. He
kept thirty-three hens. He paid out for
food $45.32 during the year. He sold
eggs and chickens to the amount of
$110.70. Deducting cost of feed, he
had net profit OF $1.9S on each hen
kept. If any of our readers can better
this statement, we would be glad to
have him report to us.
Where there is only small herd OF
dairy cows, say twelve or fifteen, kept
ON the 16o acre farm and where the
dairy is not made the leading feature
of the farm 1t is by all odds best to
put at the head of such herd sire of
the best beef breeds. and he should not
cost less than S125. In this way a
grade of feeders can be grown from
such herd which will be just what
such type Of mixed farming needs to
be fed and fatted on the farm.
The celery bed is now doing its best,
and it could not well do any better
It was very easily raised-a paper of
seed, the Boston self bleaching, sown
in box the last of March; the plants
twice transplanted before final setting;
trench inches deep. 3 feet wide and
IS feet long dug; bottom of the trench
deeply spaded and literally fertilized;
plants set out in June ten inches apart
each way; killed up twice and boards
set up round the outer edge of the bed:
all the fine celery q good sized family
can use, some to sell and plenty to put
in boxes in the cellar for winter use.
Go you and do likewise.
An interesting experiment is reported
from the Missouri station. In a feed
test on fattening steers it was found
that wheresa bushel of corn fed with
timothy hay produced 400 pounds OF
beef bushel Of corn fed with cowpeas
produced $50 pounds of beef and with
clover 644 pounds and the beef made
on the clover ration was Of better
quality. This is good illustration OF
the profit connected with feeding a
properly balanced ration. The idea
brought out here is just as applicable
to the feeding and fattening of hogs as
it is of beef cattle. Instead Of all corn
give the pigs balanced ration, and
they will make better animals, fatten
faster and be less liable to disease.
-H@:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-26
TO r { N z.

To Rent-Furnished rooms los South
Third street; light heat and bath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-26

The climatic conditions which insure
big crop of spring wheat. potatoes
and choice apples are not conducive to
the growing of big crop of corn, the
moist, cool weather which the first
named crops delight in hindering and
preventing the proper development of
the corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-26

To Rent--Elegant steam heated Of
nee In Hopkins Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
Admiral kf11fck.

But yesterday you stood alone. poor devil that
And none of us could speak of you except 1t
And none of us could say your name without a
knowing smile,
while. =.
And all the world could iaush AT you-and all
Pint you could show US noble blood. and did the
day you died.
But yesterday you fought alone. with all the
world TO sneer,
With all the world to jibe at you. and never one
And now we see. as only those whose eyes are
opened can.
That all the while you fought your fight and
held your faith-a mani
That all the while you loved your cause and
thrilled with loyal pride.
We know the splendid hope you had-we know
IL since you died
But yesterday you were a jest. poor devil that
YOU were!
Yet when you died you died a death that made
our pulses stir.
For you the ringing cheers should rise and
culver on the lip,
Because your little world was one that ended
with your ship;
Because a brave man never may his gloried
courage hide:
Because you siienced all the jests when with
your ship you died
There Is one death for every man-there is one
But what a death IT is TO have the battle smoke
for pail,
And what a death 1t is to die. full p~anoplied
And breasting them that nout and jeer. serene
and unafarmed!
The shades Of bysone heroes must have cheered
Because a hero you were proved thrice over
when you died.
w. d. Nesbit In Baltimore American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
HIGH TIDE Of ACTIVITY
BUSINESS CONDITIONS WERE NEVER
BETTER THAN AT PRESENT.
Coal Strike and Car Shortage the Only
Week-Clearings Statement.
NEW YORK, Sept. g.-R. @. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-R. @. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Domestic trade continues active. high
rates for money having thus far failed to
check industrial operations or. unsettle
confidence. Stringency is considered only
temporary, chiefly of Importance to
spectators, while large imports of
gold promise relief. Crops are maxi
ing encouraging progress, despite some
injury from frost. Labor disputes are few,
the anthracite coal strike being the only
one that retards progress, and each week
shows some increase in output. Fall distri-
button of merchandise has begun unusually
early, while the volume of orders already
placed indicates much the heaviest aggre-
gate on record. At the South and West
conditions are especially favorable, ship
ping departments working vigorously. and
yme are promptly made. Traffic con-
gestion causes complaint, yet railway earn
ings thus far available for September show
a gain OF 4.9 per cent. over last years re-
'I ReIie ana comes l1;e per s,o cehv' f fo c a% ~
coke, although each week brings a new
high record OF output. Stocks are becom-
ing burdensome in the Connellsville yards,
but facilities for transportation show little
Improvement, despite numerous promises
that coke shall have precedence over other
freight. The worst effect is the increasing
Importation Of pig iron, Great Britain alone
sending 10000 tons during August, while
arrangements are now being made for re-
mote deliveries. Steel is also coming in
freely, German producers accepting orders
at gradually advancing quotations. Esti-
mates of tonnage on the books of the lead
ing domestic concerns fall little short of
five millions, covering deliveries nine
| months ahead, while new contracts for rail-
way and structural shapes are constantly
offered. The abnormal condition Of this In
dustry bears testimony to the unprecedent-
ed expansion of business in the United
States, and It is unfortunate that such
heavy purchases abroad are made neces-
sary by the inadequate supply of fuel.
are well occupied, new business coming
forward more rapidly than old orders are
filled in many cases, so that activity Is as
sured well into the future. Leather Is quiet.
with no sign of weakness, but large re-
ceipts Of cattle at Western markets caused
a slight reduction in prices of packer hides
from the record-breaking figures that have
prevailed. Cotton goods are more firmly
held as the raw material develops strength.
and light stocks in first hands give the
market additional support. Woolens and
worsteds are notably quiet because leading
concerns have sold their entire product OF
staple goods.
Failures for the week numbered 1873 in the
United States, against 157 last year, and Is
In Canada, compared with 20 a year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
AT NEW YORK.
Grains Finish Strong After n Weak
Opening-GeneraI List Quiet.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Flour-Receipts.
1929 brls: exports, 1,46s brls. Market ir-
regular. being generally steady except for
low-grade winters, which ruled easier.
Winter extras, s2.SG3.l0; winter low grades,
s2.e5G290.
wheat-Receipts, Sc, s75 bu. Spot firm; No.
2, red. 74kc elevator, 74&d75c Z. o. b. afoat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, 1870 f. o. b. afoat.
Except for a short time around the open
ing. when lower cables and large North
western receipts caused depression, wheat
showed marked strength all day on very
light offerings. confident bull operations,
fears of a lighter Northwestern movement
as a result of rains and strength in coarse
grains; closed firm at ssQ%c net advance.
May, 4%q75Ac, closed at 75hc; September.
744Q75c. closed at Zoe; December. 73 7-16Q
14c, closed at T4c.
Cor1~Receipts, 1850 bu; exports. Lass bu.
Spot nrm; No. 2, 71hc elevator, 6Ss4c f. o.. b.
affoat; No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 2 white, roc.
options opened easy with wheat. but, find
ing little for sale. at once recovered and
were strong all day on covering of Sep
TENDER and later options, the rains West
and small country offerings; closed firm at
Hahke net advance. May. 45l3@45%c, closed
at 4519c; September closed at 5lAc; Decem-
Der, 4yl2n5Nc. closed at 1870.
Oats-Receipts, 126,000 bu; exports, 11.O4a
Ou. Spot easy; NO. z, sc; NO. z white, 5oz2c,
No. 3 white, 32lc; track white. @Q35c. OPP
tons at first were weak and lower, but
gradually swung into line with wheat. May
closed at 3rAc. September at 345sc. Decem-
Der at 34Ac.
Hops firm; old, SG12c.
Beef steady; family. slS5o9l6;0 Cut
meats steady; picked bellies, $12. 25q14;
picked shoulders, 81. 75G9.
Cofee-Spot Rio quiet; No. z invoice
S 7-16c. Mid firm: Cordova, S611kc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, &c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, SIC; molasses sugar 2%c
Refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Jobbing distribution continues very active
and retail business is improving. Now tina
the corn crop is practically made and the
only possible changes are those of quality,
the disposition to book fall and winter
orders is unrestrained at the West and
Northwest. At the South the tone of trade
reports is notably cheerful, largely owing
TO higher cotton prices because crop ac-
counts are not so favorable as a week ago.
Collections are, on the whole, good and the
consensus of reports as to this and as 10
money conditions point to good supplies of
the circulating medium in the country at
large. Whatever stringency In noted. a
condition usual at this time. Is limited to
The claim Is made that plenty OF money Is
In the interior and, indeed, at all centers
for ordinary trade purposes.
The selling position seems TO be the
strongest phase of the price situation, ex-
cept possibly in the cereals and agricul-
tural products generally. Even here the
fine financial position Of farmers enables
them to market their products slowly. and
no accumulation or moment is recorded.
except in cattle receipts, which this week
surpassed all records. Notable strength Is
exhibited in manufactured goods, the tex
tiles leading in volume OF demand and i'm
strength of prices, In keeping with adj
vances or firmness in the raw materials.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending Sept. Is. aggregate 5.435. 223
bu. against 5.444.l42 last week, s.s4O.54 in
this week last year and 1855, S57 in 1900.
Wheat exports since July / aggregate g.
$50. Os5 bu. against Il. ls1. s45 last season and
3S,519.690 in 1900. Corn exports aggregate
49.5OS bu, against 91.5l2 last week. 81, 25S
year exports are $50, $50 bu, against ~. I32 :
934 last season and 80, 191 .241 in 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
cr,tn Dealers, Convention.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-The annual con-
vention of the Grain Dealers National
Association will be held week after
next. John Hyde. statistician Of the United
states Agricultural Department, will ad-
dress the meeting Oct. l on the subject of
Crop Statistics" which will be of much
interest to the entire grain trade and the
public. Other prominent speakers from
different sections of the country have been
secured and important subjects of the
trade will be FULLY discussed. This city is
expecting and preparing to take good care
Of 900 to 5000 visitors. Members Of the
association will be the guests OF the Corn
Carnival Association one evening. The
Creve Occur Club and the Peoria lodge Of
Eiks extend the courtesies of both clubs
TO visiting grain dealers. Chief grain in
s%pectors will display a full line of sam
pies representing grades of grain in the
various markets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20

81. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-F1our steady. red win
ter patents, 50. lOqs Is; extra fancy and straight.
At a's s.so sSi 60 sleaF Corn 81; 'G neal g. ..e Ti%ot al s.. sesa st saag
FIRM: sacked. east track. ssssSc;,. wheat higher;
b Dc; : Esa: sash ssse: f Mss. s;s ss!as No se J salss ss sSss:
ssSssF S,s isse; I Rses :. ss:n: '1 Is; May Max. '' ,:sss].s:
FSi. 2 Ai xS.1s' , ssSiSs: d S{s . ssssav n: ss 's sfs'ss:
Lard higher at $40. 35n. Dry salt meats steady;
sSofs cls sassa 81. ih r. Bacon s's Steady yi9i boxed ssi:ls *;
ira shorts. s12; clear ribs. 81. rs; short clear.
81 l's ga; 50. Hay Kb hlsner: :ts si%Sin y : M'ssl iron S5a, sds:
ton ties. sl.o7h. Bagging, s 5-l6d7 7-lsc. Hemp
5 3y, Sss n Sc. oo Rece s9 Sso FL. 500 g o6 srl s., wheat ss;a.
ments-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat, u.s. 900 bu; corn,
L. bu: oats. 400 bu.
changed. Wheat firm; spot and September, ia
g7lMe; October: n*@72e Decem6er: 12hg72he;
fieaS ssa7 SG, Southern aSd; Sn'' on grade s0S ssssaa2c os Corn Corn
quiet; new or old, November, 4Sc bid; year,
.snc v bid; southern SnIn 7o white iss corn, os ssgss Ssi. SOUTH So ?
w y,sasx. sSS AS No ac : mixed Mo SOC Mesi Rye a S1ssa snd
Sugar firm and unchanged; fine and coarse
graduated, 4.76hc.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1e.-Wheat-No. 2 red and
iOnsberry, SC; No. 3 red and long I , S,,s sc.
Peaches aa2Hc: hand-piches'
s IA per clover Ss; ss'goasl Straw IN Gar a.5e 5ots' clean Hn srs sin.
onions, $2u2.25 per brl. New cabbage, zoe per
brl. Peppers, 81 per brl. Green beans. $2G2.25
per brl. Tomatoes. 60q75 c per bu.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
64S@6fAc; December, 64Ac; cash, No. 2 hard,
66h@6sc; No. 2 red, 64isG65c. Correspondence,
57q5sc; No. Q white, $50. Oats-No. Q white,
34c. Receipts-Wheat, 123. 200 bu; corn, H,s00 bu;
oats. rs. 600 bu. Shipments-Wheat. IS. 200; corn,
1900 bu; oats, 5000 bu.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.-Wheat-Spot firm: No.
2 red Western winter, IS Id; No. 1 northern
spring, IS Cd; No. i California, Is sd. Corn
Spot quiet; American mixed. IS 1012d. Bacon
clear backs firm at SOS Cd. Lard-Prime West
ern steady at Sis Sd; American refined dull at
53s.
TOLEDO, Sept. 19.-Wheat dull and firm;
cash, 721kc; September, 724c; December. 72%c;
May, 731zc. Corn dull and strong; cash, Gle.
September, 60hc; December, 42fc asked; May.
40%c. Oats dull and easy; September, Bic; De-
oember, 30lzc. Glover seed more active; Octo-
Der, IS. 20; January, $3.50. Rye. SIC.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red, 70hc. Corn easy; No. 2 mixed.
steady; No. 2, soc. Lard easier at 80. 70. Bulk
| meats quiet at $40. Is. Bacon steady at Sill. rs.
| W~hisky-Dfstillers' finished goods steady on the
basis Of si-s2. Sugar firm
DULUTH, Sept. Ta-Wheat-Cash No. / hard,
70Jc: No. 2 northern, 67Nc; No. 1 northern,
6s7sc; September. 6s%c; December, 6S1Ac. Oats
September, soc; December, Csc.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| 677kc; December. 65%c; on track. No. 1 hard.
7Otc; No. 1 northern. 69%c; No. 2 northern,
67%c.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 19.-Barley easy: No. 2.
e9c; sample. 46Q6ao.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE IN IMPROVED DEMAND, BUT
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Hogs I'm Fair Request and Steady to
Strong-Sheep Active and steady
Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
Sept. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts, 500; shipments. 400.
For the week thus far the receipts OF cattle
indicate an increase OF about 700 compared with
the same time last week and the corresponding
time a year ago. The receipts to-day were ex-
ceedingly small for Friday market. being less
than half as large as a week ago and $50 smaller
than a year ago. With a small proportion OF
the arrivals fat cattle. and with a fair demand
from nearly all sources for that class. the open
ing market was characterized by rather active
bidding. and sales were made more promptly
than for several days. but there was no i'm
provement in prices. Later In the day compe-
tition was not as strong. and 1t required more
time to consummate sales. but there was no
change In prices compared with the opening.
There was also a greater outlet for feeding cat
tie to-day. and quite a number sold at steady
prices compared with yesterday, but the de-
mand was not near equal to the supply. and at
the close several hundred head remained in the
pens unsold. II does not appear that there
will be any liberal request for any kind of
cattle In the near future, and with moderate
receipts II Is impossible that prices can be
maintained in the present position. Quotations:
Good TO choice steers. 1850 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
Wool.

LONDON. Sept. 19-The offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day numbered II, 1853 bales.
Competition was spirited at generally firm prices.
Fine grades showed a slightly harder tendency.
Crossbreds were in good supply. Secured stocks
sold we'll TO France and Germany. Slipes were
in steady demand. America bought a few fine
merinos and a quantity of hne medium cross
breds at 7IaGl0c advance over the July average.
The total Withdrawals TO date amount to 1850
bales. Following are the sales In detail: New
South Wales, 100 bales; secured, 5lkdq1s 9Izd;
greasy, 9GI0hd. Queensland, 900 bales: secured,
7dd1s Cd: greasy. 4%g11Ad- Victoria, 300 bales
secured. 5AG1od; greasy, 4A411d- South Aus
tralia, 100 bales; secured, 5h01s sd: greasy.
5G7bd. West Australia. 200 bales: greasy, 5G9d
greasy, 2A nIi1kd. Cape OF Good Hope and Ma
tai, 1,iN bales; secured, 9dqls Sd; greasy, ga
9iad.
will say in to-morrow's report on the wool trade
of the United States: The demand has been bet
ter and sales are larger. Leading mills have
been on the market for fine delaine and other
feeces, the advance at London making them
still cheaper than competing foreign woods.
Territory sold freely at full prices. and the
whole tone of the market is strong, but no ad-
The receipts of wool in Boston since Jan. 1,
1902. have been eco. 327. SIS lbs. against pos. ss5. SCI
lbs for the same period in 1901. The Boston ship
ments to date are pos, 771,076 lbs, against ship
ments of 1855, 56,053 lbs for the same period in
1901. The stock on hand in Boston Jan. 1, 1902,
was 1880, 1853 lbs. The total stock to-day is
lac. $50. 92 lbs. The stock on hand Sept. q, 1901.
was 100. 4sS. 5s2 lbs.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-wool quiet but firm;
medium grades and combing, l3d1Sc; light fine,
12al7c: heavy fine. 1OGlSc; tub washed. l6q2shc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
ings and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Commercial paper. 4q6
per cent; time loans, Sac per cent. Clear
ings, 1851, Sis. 46; balances, $2S4, S.9S.
NEW YORK.-Call money firm at 6qS
per cent; closed offered at 6. Prime mer-
camille paper, 5Aq6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady at a decline; actual bust
ness In bankers bills, SIS .e5n4.S5.15 for
demand, A.S2. 625d4.S2 .S72 for 90 days: posted
rates, $.S31z@4.S4h and s4S6; commercial
bills. s4.S2d4.S2la. Clearings, $40, 4S1 .l6S;
balances, $S,675, 434.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, S4.S4 for so
days, $4.S6h on demand. New York ex-
change, par Clearings. $26. 40l ,3O3; balances.
1896, 294.
BOSTON.-Clearings, s21, Oslo; balances.
81 LAC, 757.
Observation-Disclosures, 6 per cent.
Clearings, ST., $780,; balances, s2,66, $50.
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at sac per
cent. New York exchange. par. Clearings,
1907, s32; balances, 1886, 672.
BALTIMORE.-Money. sac per cent.
Clearings. sS,s41. 916; balances. s647. 294.
CONGRATULATIONS, 4laG6 per cent.
New York exchange. loo discount. Clear
ings, $3.50, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
Oils.

SAVANNAH. Sept. 19.-Turpentine firm at
4e8c. Rosin firm; A. b. C D. sl2zh: f. sl25A:
F, sLs2ls: G.. S.s7h; H, sIs21a; / hs21a; X.
So 42L: NJ. So 924: ~, S.37h; window glass,
IS. ~; water white. s3.s7iz.
WILMINGTON, SEPT. is.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 46Ac. Resin steady at sL10Gl15.
Crude turpentine firm at sL.4o. s2l5o and $3.50.
Tar nrm at 81. 80.
OIL CITY. Sept. 1s.-Credit balances. sL22;
certificates no hid. Shipments. 112. 6S4 brls: av-
ersge. 1855 bris; runs, s2.02s brls; average.
S., 2a brls.
MONTPELIER. Sept. petroleum
ana. SIC.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 19.-Turpentine, 45iSc
Rosin quotations unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Butter-Receipts. 5.4oe
packages. The market was steady. State dairy,
common to choice. ls11G22c. ~Cheese-Receipts.
5i2f packages. The market was firm to strong.
New State full cream. small cqlored fancy and
white, lie; large eolored. igsc; larxs white.
market was steady. state. average prime. 20G
22c: country candled. 2OQ22c: Western uncan-
died. 1SG2oikc.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-Butter quiet but
mand: fresh nearby. sc. loss ON: fresh West
western. BIC. Cheese firm and In good demand
New York full creams. prime small. 11kallnc:
New York full creams. fair to good. 1o%d1lc:
New York fun creams; prime large lo*n1ic;
BALTIMORE. Sept. 1s.-Butter firm and high
or: fancy imitation, 1sn2oc: fancy creamery. "a
f2tc: fancy ladle. 16dlSc; fancy roll. l561sc:
good roll. 14dl5c: store packed. l4dlsc. Eggs
unchanged. large. 1o%gilc; medium. lIGI1ec:
small, usdllAc.
CHICAGO, Sept Bon the Produce Ex-
S ensnse es.' isaaac: dairiss, isassc. ~ Cheese ssea 10y
Gllihc. Eggs firm: fresh, 20q2Oisc.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. Eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 1e1c. loss OF. cases
returned.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1s.-Butter steady: cream
cry. 1sd zsc: dairy. 1s0lsc. Eggs steady at i7hc,
loss off.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ls.-Eggs firm and high
err at Isle. Butter nrm. Cheese steady: Ohio
fat. icc.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. ls.-Butter-Common and
medium. isQitc; good. isdl6hc. Eggs. lsc.
BOSTON. Sept. ls.-tspeciail les firm a,
&c.
Poultry.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. ls.-Hens.. loc per ID;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20

young guineas. 12aisc: young turkeys. shdi0c;
young geese. 81 " per doz-
ST. u Sept. 19.-Poultry steady: chick
ems. szc: springs. loc; turkeys. loG1lisc: ducks,
nc: geese. 4kc.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1a.-Iced poultry steady; tur-
keys. l2hHl3ikc: chickens. lie.
CINCINNATI. Sept. ls.-Poultry easy; hens.
springs and turkeys. lie.
BOSTON, Sept. is.-Ispecial- Poultry frm;
fowls. l51zc; springs. 14c.