Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 17, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 September 1875 — Page 2

WEEKLYJOURIER J ASTER. - - INTDIANA. "cuhkkxt news. TAIlTXTO:V. The Secretary of the Tressury hss P-

pointed a special commission off Xpert Irom various parts f tbe cwuBtry to jro to Chicago and Investigate the condition of the new I'oot-cflite builJirft ar.J to advise upon the propriety of cuntiBuiig Ita errct?. It Is composed of some dozen engineers, architects, ax-i builders having no connection with the work. A Washington dispatch of the lt says that evidence has been furnished by the division of revenue agent, during the month of Augut, warranting fifty aJditional tuita against the whisky ring, the amount involved being some 22.000. EAIT. Gold closed in New Yorkon September 1, at 114 IS. Stirling, Abrcns & Co., of Baltimore, aaid to be the largest sugar importing hou in the United Statea, suspended payment on the 20th. Liabilities about two and a half millions. They expect to be able to pay nearly dollar for dollar. The cause of their failure was a general depression of business and shrinkage in value of coffee and augar, oi hL.m tLa ra Suva lirgc stocks. They transacted a business of forty millions a year. The tteamhip Ohio, which sailed on the 2Cth from Philadelphia fc r Liverpool, took out 5.400 crate f Delaware peaches. The steerage of the ship has been turned into a refrigerator, and provided with fans for keeping up a constaot current of cold air. This is the first venture of the kind. It is reported that General Butler has been retained as counsel for Tilton in the second trial of hi suit against Beccher. The much-mooted consolidation of the Western Union and Atlantic A Pacific Telegraph line baa at last come to pass, and the telegraph system almost of the entire continent of North America I now gathered into one vast monopoly. The Western Union alsorbs the rival corporation, the terms of the tranfcr being a guarantee of an annual div id?nd of 7 per rent, upon a 25 percent, valuation of the stock of the Atlantic k Pacific, or $2,000,000. The publishing house of Lee A Shepard, Boston, and Lee, Shprd & Dillingham, Jfcw York, have suspended. Liabilities of the Boston house, about half a million dollars, upon which it is said 50 per cent, can be paid. Josephui Lavy, Treasurer of New Jersey, la under arret, charged witk embezzlicg t-V000of State funds. The ranama Railway and the Pacific Mail Steamship Conipvny have entered into an amicable arrangement for dividing th earning of the two companies. wkst i.vu aorrn. The Detroit Greenback Convention, held on the 2-"th, adopted resolutions substantially as fo.low: i'avcring the redemption of the greenback circulation of the United States at the pleasure of the bolderithereof in bond of the United States, bearinV a low rate of interest, convertible at the pleasure of the holder into greenbacks, "thus redeeming the original promise of the Government when it first U-ued grenbacka, to fund ihem when desired into an interest-paying bond;" the lue of United States certificate or bonds, bearirg Interest Bot to exceed 3.6.1 per cent, per annum, to an amount equal the Government debt, said bonds or certificates being changeable and interchangeable with greenback at par on denund ; making greenback a legal tender for all debt, public and priva'e, except that portion of the bonded Indebtedness specially male tTJ.le In coin; the rrp'al t the art prvvhiin for a resumption of specie payments in 179, "it being Impracticable and Impossible of execution, and disastrous in its efftct upon the business of the country." It was recommended tht Greenback Clubs be organized in every State of the Union. The principal speakers werIIoo. Wm. D. Kelley and Messrs. D. A. Mahoney and Ja. Buchanan. Thoma J. Durand. of Washington, presided, a-lted by several Vice-Prident. The Bank cf California, one of the heaviest financial corporation in the country, suspended srecie psyruent on the '.Utb. It is claimed that the Bank is perfectly able to meet all it obligations in tiu.e, but a heavy run drained it cofiVr of spcie, and it was for some cause unable to get aitance frcm the other back. Finam id circles In San KrsncWco were greatly eirlted, an l there wasaNo a run on the National Gold Jl.tr, k and Trust Company, which threatened to force a suspension of that Institution. Other I aiAin;? Institutions on the Pacific Cot were liable to go down lx fire the panic subsided. The financial excitement in San Francisco, caused by the suspension of the bank of California, culminated on the 27th by the u-en-sion of the National GoM Bank and Trust Company and the Merchants' Exchange Bank. 1'oth institution c'airacd tht they would ultimately be able t pay d"IUr for dollar, but that scanity of coin rendered it impossible for them to s'aud a run. During the day the Government transferred over a million dollars by telegraph to San Francisco banks, upon their making the necessary deposit In New York. It wss currently reported that the managers ofthepsnk of California had recently lo-t very bearily In mining; stock and other ouU side sperulain, and that the Bank wa

hnpIes.y insolvent. On ihe evtning of tbe 57th, Mr. Ralston, President of the P.ank of California, went to a sea-bsthin taMishnnr)t In the northern part of the city, and, havinz tintre-ed himself, f6t In'o the wter, swam some 200 yrd from the nhore, and d;ipptared from view behind a vessel. Soon alur his kv1t was dis.overed flmtrg near the shore, apparently dial, ar.d aithough life wa hot altogether rxtlnet when he was rescued, all tflort to rcsuscita'e lint

failed. There seems to be do doubt that he deliberately committed suicide. During the day the Board of Directors of the Bank bad held a meeting and requested him to resign, which he did. The Mississippi Republican State Convention nominated George M. Buchanan, of Marshall County, for State Treasurer. A resolution was rassed indorsing the administration of Gov. Ames. There are reports of a riot at New Hope Church, Tallabusba County. Mis., in which eight negroes were killed and several wounded. The cause of the mt was a quarrel between a white man and a negro about some trivial matter. Information ha recently been received at Washington from prominent ofnoera on the Rio Grande, to the effect that cattle stealing and murders of American citizens still continue, snd that the only way to stop them 1 to break up the band of assassin and thieves on the other side of the river and as fr in the Interior of Mexico a may be found necessary. The four-masted propeller Persian was destroyed by fire off Long Point, Lake Erie, on the night of the Stub. The passengers and crew saved themselves by clinging to the hatches, which were thrown overboard. After floating about ten hours they were rescued by the tug Merrick. The Persian's cargo consisted of RCVx) bushels of corn and 17.000 bushel of wheat. The Canadian steamer Manitoba collided with the propeller Comet on Lake Superior, on the night of the 20th, and sank her intsfftly. Flven live sver lost and ten were saved. No one was Injured on the Manitoba. Cornelius Williams, a negro, was hanged at Jackson. N. C, on the 27th. for the murder of an old man named Wm. Pressor, bridge keeper at Weldon, some month since. He made a full confession, implicating three other negroes. The preliminary examination of the Illinois Ku-Klux marauder took plaje before United State Commissioner Curlee, at Central ia. on the 2m h. The prosecution was made under the United States Ku-Kiux law. John Duckworth testified that he was at tbe fghtatMaddox Ijine. and on that night Aaron Seal was the leader of the band. He gave the names of fourteen men a bcin; then with the gang. Tbe testimony of W. W. Jacob, another member of the band, confirmed that of Duckworth. He said there were four hundred member of the ban 1 in Franklin County and one thouau 1 ' in Williamson County. The organization was known a the Golden Ring." The examination resulted in Nral, the leader, being released on f 2.000 bail, an 1 the other prisoners on a less amount. A number of additional arrests have been made. The funeral of the late William C. Ralston, of San Franeisce, took place on the 3tb. The obsequies were more Imposing than any ever before witneed in that city. The fUgs of the city were put at half-ma-t, and nearly all public lysine, was suspended. The ye. low fever l:id entirely dippered from Fort Barrancas, Florida, on the :th, and the health of Pcnsacala ws good ur.d a:l quarantine removed. The trial of the negroes charged with Insurrection commenced at SndcrvHe, Georgia, on the 30h, Judr'e Herschel V. Johnson presiding. A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, reports another Mexicaa outrage. A heavy merchant ia that place, names! Canillo, a naturalize! citien. went to Sonora to collect bills an-1 wa arrested on the charge of furnishing arms to the insurgents and ordered to pay fJO.OoO or be hot. A courier rod three hundred miles to Tucson and raised the money and returned and ransomed Canillo, wboe grave bad already been dug. Uesrular train on the Atchison. Topeka

and Santa Fe Railroad have commenced running to Kansas City. At Waco, Texas, a few night since, a duel wa fojiht between Charles Corrick and J. M. Turner, in the dark, at a ditance of four feet. The weapon wire ax-shooters. Three shots were fired and Turner wa killed. The duel wa the result of a trivial quarrel. The Republican limner and the I'nion a'l America of Nashville, Tenn., have been consolidated under the name of tbe .4"erti. James It. McCreary, Governor-let of Kentucky, wa Inaugurated on tbeSUtUitwith imposing ceremonies. George A. Mnith, a prominent Mormon, died on the 1st. At the recent soldiers' reunion, at Caldwell, Ohio. Gen. Coekrell. of Missouri, ws the guest of the camp, and made a short address whleh wa loudly applauded. Four children of Mr. MiT, In Aecnfion Parl-h. La., were recently r.oNoned with French worm lozengi and died in a few hours. Tbe Mississippi Valley and Braz 1 Steamship Company have notified tne Po-t-ofSce Department that they will commence running a line of steam packet from M. I-oui. Mo., to Itraz'l. S-juth America, about Oct. t and the Department ha signified its intention of forwsrding a mail by their line, sllowing ocean rales of postage a remuneration. OHF.!n. TheS'a'e of Panama ha declared war ag int theGoverr.nietit of Colombia. The Grand Vizier of Turkey ha resigned. The wife of Garibaldi I dead. A dlspath of the 3Uh to the London Times says a force of KosUn has taken the field at Khokand. Tbe relx llion ha spread to the southern district of Russian TurkNtan. The town of Khojend I in the hand of the InsU'gcnts, whose priest are proclaim

inz a holy war against the Infidels. The jKiily .VcirV si ccial from Berlin sh) a -hlec from Herzegovina confirms the report that fie In-urgeiiis have r.i''cted the dt ice of the Kliropetn jxier to -ll-pend h"t ilil ie. and t lost they d'-imnd the Independ m y of Ilo-ni i. Lute i'- from the British Pol ir epdltlou liv- l-cn rveiwd from West Green lr.. Irn O rt hud Dl-c very ld arrucl at Iis. fcfter a l''s mt t as-ne luiiii liiuland. Alt were we, I. Prcpxriloti ti.iv been ti a le fr pii-hing s f,r nor'h pot-i-I I in tli- A I rt. all 1 for c'L'l! CXpedlliol.s bejoiid, t'j tue I'jle.

The Poetical Bedouin. A writer sayat . Th ll'luins iniJe tlicniM Ives ou" Itiivinee imu-h nr lutclH'iice ami ivtiuouiciit , romutu-o, nno! JMH-Irv th:ui tiio hfttlcd Arab l!U'. I'bcv luiNcnn .i'fial contempt for the fellahin. One tlav a Ilelnuin threw this in the face !f :i Clu iti:i fellnh . Tliey lad some liili word alut it , Upon which the BetUuiiu said! 4 Well, tlinii hluilt come to our tents. I will iisk niv tlatiliter hut three nietitiH ; we v ill lmto her nnsweis. I ill neeoniiany tliee to tliy illa'e, ami thou slialt tik thy tl tiihter the same three iiiestioii, and we will compare herlan-

irii;i''e vitli my dauirliter's. I'xdliaiel

uiiediu atetl. My ilauhter known naught but nature's latiuatre. Thine may have seen some of towns, ami villages, ami passers-by, ami hae some advantages nver mi tie." They first went to the eamp. Iiedoitiii father "(. mv il.uihter!" (;irl 'Here I am, O niy father!" Father "Take our horses ami picket Ihem." The rrounl was stony, ami she hammered at the pe. (;irlMy father, I knocked the iron jifTAhist the stone, hut the yroutid would not open to reeeive her visitor." 'Change it, () my daughter!" At dinner her father knew lie had rice on his beard, and that the givl was ashamel . Wliat is it, () my daughter?" My father, the azei'u-s are feedin;; in a valley full of rrass!" He undertnd , and wiped his beard. Wake u earlv, ( my daughter!" Ves, inv father." She called him: My father, the lirht is ut hand." How dot thou know, () my daughter ?' The anklets are rold to my feet; I smell the tlowers on the river hank, and the sun-bird is sinjrinje." Tliciu-e tliey went ti the fellah's village. It was now his turn : IVIhh "Mv daughter!" tiirl Wha't do you want, fatlier?" 'Take our horses and picket them." The ground beimrhard lie hanimered us,lily, and, losing her temper, threw down the stone, t rying: I have knocked it so lianl, and it won't rn in." 'C'liane it then, prl." At dinner he purpely droipel some rice on his heard, she pointed at him, bean tolaujrh, and said, Wipe your chin, mv father." On jrouij; to bed he saiil : Wake us early, my daughter." Ye-, father," she n jdied. Father," she called at dawn, "p't up: it i daylight." How down know, my daughter?" Mv stomach is empty; I want to cat."" The fellah w as obliged to acknowledge the superiority of a llcdouiti liouf hold over his own.

A Little Mistake. Ho took the cveninjr train uj from Cleveland, and in looking throujrh tlie cars discover l a female sitting alone in a seat , and it instantly occurred to him that she niiht be lonely . A veil dropped over her face, but there was no reason to suppose that she was not p;od looking, and lie e-all.intlv rai-ed his liat and sat down beside her, remarkiii; with a lovelv smile: It's lonely traveling alotie." Slie jut niurniiired a reply, but the accent was captivating, and fie was won at the start.

I lew as practised in all the art of plitc tactics, nml spoke to her softly of this jrreat, desolate world, with appro1riate allusion to the human heart. Ie told her how lie had hungered and. thirsted after the affection of n true heart, and had yearned to feel the breath of the heavenly flame of love. No, liw sijrhed, he "had no wife, no one to love and cares him, and mend his suspenders ; nnd w hen he inquired if slie was trealiii the path of life single nnd alone, she murmured so pensively and sad that he felt compelled to put his arm on the back of the seat lest she should fall out of the window whi' h vva- closed . Tiny leac hed N'orwalk , and ju-t as the train stopped he heard a 'ratin, hissing sound close to his ear, and then the words. V-o-u villian; y-o-n old hypocritical s-i-n-iw-r, I'll make you think you've Ih-cii struck by a breath of heavenly flame, voii old owl ." He looked around ju-t far enough to pvt a fiinpse of a pair of flashing eyes and the face of his w ife, w ho had murnnind so fondly to ltim alot the journey. A sudden spasm seized him, but he" managed to iiecoinpany her from the train, and as tliey moved into the darkness toward home her ila-hinjr eve lit up hi pale face with spectral effect. Huron Ounty (Ohio) Chnmirnl. Currant ninl UnsiUrri 1'hrtnr. -l'iek 1 quart of ripe currant ami 1 pint of raspberries, place theni over the fue w ith 1 pound of white suar and 1 pill of wafor; boil and stir for minutes, removing the sctim as it rises, and then rub the w hole through a hair sieve, and add '2 ounce of larilifd isinglass, and pour it to cool into an oiled mold containiii; a cylinder set in pounded ice. When the cheese i firm, turn it out on a lisli,iind till the inner circle with pineapple or lemon ice; serve at once. One hundred and sitv-foiir thousand six hundred and eighty-one melons were exported la-t month from Augusta, (1.1 . , t We-tern and Northern market, and yet there was a melon a day h ft for every darky cultivator in tln State aloe and beyond tin coti-uiuptioii ninoiiir the white.

illStMKtlSM AT lYASIIIXiTOX. Vaeattoaa ! Trips ( Ik IVopls'si pue 4rani' KiauiiU k'ollswstt bjr SSi SKlMrdiMt omrials. fCorreNiBlenee of tlie tM-lnilt Free Pre. W'asiiinoton , D. (J., AtiVfiist 1.. The principal part of the (Government of tlie I'nitcd States left in AVashintoii just now consists of the public buildmo;. To he hurc, tlierc is a poodly number of clerks scattered hero ami there throughout tho depart menu . Hut tho rivsidcnt Is pone, the member of the Cabinet are pone, ami pone aro dozens of the heads of bureaus and hundreds upon hundreds of their subordinates. In fine , the (iovertiiiient is havinp it annual attack of goneness," and, thouph it may be hard to bcliexo it , tlie patient is in a more delimitated condition than nt other seasons of the year. This summer period of absentee ism id a worthier topic of true political reformers than it is madn to he. Its extent and deleterious effects are perhaps not pcnenilly ami thoroughly apreciated. It hassptovvn rapidly, thouph uictlv, duriup the hist ten years, and is much more injurious to the civil service than is commonly sunposed. The movements and w hereabouts of tlie President and the Cabinet officer- are continually reported, so that the country knows where they are, though it may not know what they are doiu in the line of their official business ; hut little or no note whatever is madeof the movements and wherealiouts of hundreds of heads of bureaus and liieir favored snlKirdinates, who, especially tit this aeasoii, are taking pleasure trips to all parts of the country ami of Kurope at tlie expense of the (Soe riiuiciit and the people. There is a ileal poinjx on behind the scenes in these department,-! that never sees the liht. A favorite paMtme of a certain classof officials and clerks, at this season , is tlie planiiinp of expeditious on which to he sent nominally to look after some (really unimportant) department business, but in reality to seek pleasure and a "pood time,'' while the Government pay their bills. And is it a thinp to be wondered at? Consider a moment. Pastni; through the hands of the chiefs of Imreauv, deputies and clerk, come the accounts of (Jen. llabeock and others fr epcitses incurred in poinp to viit the President at Inp branch or elsew here, and the account of officials ntntiinp hither and thither huntinp uj niembers of the Cabinet , and accounts of a like nature more nunierou- than tin" moons of Metlm-alcli . The head of a bureau has a desire to -spend some of the simmer weks on the Tacit'to slope; he scrapes up some tritlinp item of Government business that could he readily and properly transacted by niail, and he stride across the tnit inent on a jleasure excursion at Government expense. Or, if he prefers to p in a different direction, he conjures up Mitnethinp of a similar character and for a similar purpose, ami he spends a couple of months in inaktnp a trip to Europe. A well know n official in tho Treasury , who ha been there for thirty vears, has made his summer voyapc across the Atlantic almo-d every year since lKoo. Once, during the administration if President Pierce, this same officer had packed his trunk ami made his preparations for a European trip; he went to the White House a a matter of courtesy to bid the President pood-by for the Miinuier ; he mentioned his proposed voynpe. Mr. Pierce politely hut tirtnlv remarked: Mr. I! I hardly' think this is advisable. I do not myself feel at liberty to be absent from the city any lenpth of time. The pie expect every official to do his duty; and officials cannot do their duty "by nmninp away from it. I do md approve of your proposed voyage." Mr. II unpacked his trunk and remained iti Washinpton that summer. I low would Mr. Pierce's words sound put into the mouth of President irant ? "A soundinp bras, or atinklinp cymbal." Tens of thousands of dollar an beinp spent this very mouth by oflicials anl clerks roaininp over the country stetisibly on department business that calls for "no such personal attention. The term "favored clerks" was u-e.1 above. A clerk who has stronp 'oiiptessional haekinp is in the way of heinp favored" by the chiefs of bureaus and even hiplier officers; and it i noteworthy that it is usually only clerks of this class that are detailed on the rvinp pleasure cxpodit ion. D is xvondeiful, the extent to which Congressional inlhienee is carried. As an illustration: After sclieinino; persuasion and wire-pulling for a few weeks recently, a Micliipan clerk prevailed upon the proper authorities of the Interior pepartineiit to send him West through Minnesota, the Territories, California and cUew lure to look after the Iinlians. He pot his papers and in-tru'-tioiis. He is a clerk in the Treasury department, and thouph entitled repularly to his annual thirty days' leave of absence , he w as not .satisfied with so brief a pleasure vacation; he took his Indian commission from the Interior Department to Secretary Hristovv nnd requested leave of absence for two month lonper. The Secretary refused it. Our clerk, educated in the Chandler .school, wa.s not to be haflled. With his commission in his pocket and his thirty days" to Mat ton, he hied oil' toMii hipau and souphtaConprcs-siotial backer to whom ho laid bare the situation. This Conpn siu:in at once teleprnphed the Treasury Pepaitmeut repicstinp; the wished for nMitional absence. It was pianled, and the 'favored" clerk is followinp flreeley'.s adv ice ami isp-oinp NVesf," but he jroes at Gov eminent eetise. I'.ut illustrations of absenteeism, of how- it is effected nnd cneou raped , and of its demorali.inp i 1 1 fluetn- mum tincivil service, could he mult iplicd indefi

nitely. And can any one doubt that it ha draw n from the "Treasury hundreds of thousjand of dollars during the la.t few yearn totally uncalled for nnd h ith. out any adequ ate return? These outlays, made under the inspiration of ull manner of trumped-up excuse, should be placed to the account of ofliclal etraviipanco and dishorn st v, w hich uside from other considerations, i,;u' made the Kepublican party the party, jtar txcilkuce of inffutiott." ' )'. vvay Grant's administrations! have 'mHated" the national expenditures shoubl not he forgotten in the midst of the discussion poinp on over the preen baik intlation. Hut vvc have with us not only the (;.,vcniment buildinps ami the weather, but Carson Newman, late Inspector of ('en. satiate , but once apain preacher to tinl'resident and the Metropolitan Church with tho claims attached," and pencral political, llepublican stock-jobber. The parson has taken the lead leeeutlv in nieetiiijis of the hn-al i lerpy anil church officials, to consult about vtcinlinp; a formal Inv itation to Mo)v and Sankey to take in Washinptoii when they swinp around the circle. The invitation has been made, and it is naid the Evangelists will "pitch their teuton this camp pround," etc., sonic time in January. And now just think of it! a report 1 poinp about to this sdto kinp cffei t : That .hidpe Ediminds, rostmaster and Secretary of the National Republican Campaip;n Coimuit-ti-e,etc, etc., lias enipioveil I 'arson Newman to ciipineer his bloody and Sankey project, to make it a, success :,t w halevt-r expense, to pet up a trernendous ex. iitement, in short, "to make Home howl." And for what purpose? To divert public attention from the investipatioii proceed in; of l'onprcs next winter! And the same report :e, that tho assessment," or, more politely, the "voluntary contributions," uhi.h .ludpe IMmumfs is just now sipie.-xinp from department clerks and other-de. sirinp continued Hcjitibliean a- i mi. iincv," are to be usel bv 1 'arson N"'nian and his apents in makinp , Moody-Sankey proeeedinps here ri..il those of London nnd I'uMin in the w:i of sensation and notoriety. Thi-is,a shrewd move. Hut there really are p. rsoiis w ho don't btliev e a word of tii: rejxirt . Sad. (Jtvos. Irofessor Snlnff's KriMirt of an Elope, nicnt. Professor Swinp, writinp from ( incinnati to The Alliatn-r, mention-, in his own peculiar style, a little im-idci:t coiieerninp a minister of that ity , a follow : "One of the Hoetors of I ivinity here ha just lost his talented and bwtif il wife. The o- is irreparable, fur liw xearssbehad read and w rittcn for ! r "profoundly wi-c lord and had toil, d oi;t in his parish in storm and calm: o I "tit wr tlie vetret Jarkri. Which ttie dsrlinir uwt to wfr; Surh s theol'Klc racket Tlie dear oiiiii roul I not tar. "Gone to live with her niotlura! Oxford, Ohio. I keep b:u k the nanus because the facts are not all in vit, ami the exiled wife is i u-t linoacVinp ! r

i trunks at the home of her mother that

beinp xvho is never a hypocrite, au! whoe love never fails. The affair llow only this, that a man may Is. now all the hip' word and bip" tl inps in orthodoxy, ami rollout iipaiipasinal brilliance' "with a round mouth (ore r tundo) and yet be morally unable to spcik any kind words at home."

THE MAUkETS.

new yokk, mm:. 11EEVESW Suw . .'" Trxsn .'" s IICKiH Hn-SM1 ).- a Live s.JV SIIKFP Oipiw-1 -M imoN-MMlillirr Kl.orK Unml U Choice. ... . WIIKAT . 2 4hirsKO ... l-'-'; ( oicv XVe-u-rn Mu.hI 7 1 i XV-loro Mud I'OltK Mest SO.'.' 9 ST. I.OCIS. COTTON MiiM lmr l;KKf C.TTI-- hice .... ft sT1! li.x.l u I'rime . t.ir m..1 ll. lfers... 2 -V n 1 nrn fensioi.... a. Vi 4 IKk;s inipr T.'.'l vllt.Kr OimmI u ( In. ice . a.-' t I.ol K hoi, e l oiuury .... T.'s' AW .-' WHEAT IUs No. t I.h.i n No. S 1.-"'' C'OUX No. S Wlnte Mixe.... ' I sN.i. t " f iin:-N.i.i 1 1 Mo 1 1 V M 1.1 I'nme . . . 2 - lOllAi '1-ri.ioU-r' laors... -" 'i Steilium Mo lillir ll I".""" IIAV-rrinieTirm.lliv, New. 1.1. "i i llt riKU-( li'iu e I'.irv - s.i,i.w-rei.h. . '-' '" I'oKK !sun..irl .Mrts 21.4 " I.vllli IO-lliiel H ' Wuol Tuli-WAfliel-i lions LuwKtie. -.Medium. 31 ik s s i nr.

BKKYK Nstive ('" '-" ' " luan to -'- " I IIOO.S Stockers

( 'inr io. llF.EVEM'nmmfln to t lion .efl n Trssii l.-'V J IKm;s 4..sh to I hone sllKKT shorn 3 " Lot It hole-VVinU-r Hxtrs .''' 1 Chiiire, Sprluir J.xir ' t WHEAT spring No. i !"' No. 3 I. l otlV No. J He. ' o MS No.l

KVK-No.t 2 1 oKK-New Mess WI.Alltl Ter cut CINCINNATI. Ff.OfU Fsmlly WHEAT l(ei, ll ot New 1 9 f iTSNo. t :w ('orTON'-MI'Mline 'ol:K New Mens ... ' LAKH bummer ' - MEMPHIS. roTToN-Miil'llinn " H.ol U Ksmlly

i oi( Mixen

1-S. IVui i.; l-.'-.'sj t.: 14'.

;l." K 4 " 4 M 7 4 'p 4 '". 7 T.i" 14" 1.: .

ii li ' li.; ii . V

4 ATS New

NKW OK I.KAN s. ri.Otl'-Clii.ice i ous xviuie

4 1 ATS II W-lTime ool.'K -Srn li(ov. s( tiMC . Knlr t Prime . CUllo.N-l.uw MnlliiiiK

4 J

1

s7 ' o.HI .( : i i I"'. ! OI ( 1 I', 4

7 I'1 .s.T s S :'' 7 l i;.:''' 111 i.": c!i M: 2i w ii s: . i.'-' ;i 1 1 2o.: lis

I I" vl III -l". I" 4 I"