Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 March 1877 — Page 2

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WEEKLY COURIER

JASPKK. . - - INDIANA. CURRENT NTDTVS. Tn Mk debt itaUMHt far Marea. 1 shews a dsereaee m Met daring tlw Breeed M7;eurrey lHUan, fi,39S; special tw The Mttitlig at the Weetoral vetes fer Freetdea-t and Viee-Frnteleat ef tte UaKed States by Um two keuse e Ccres wm eaetaded at : a. a. e Mare 2, aad tie reewR anBOuneed by Um preeidiag oMeer m the eleetie of Kutsrfrtt B. Hayes aad AeeerdiBg to tbe Atseelated Press report from WasnlagteB ea the IK, Co. K. A. Burke, of Louisiana, who represents toe Jflebolls Govern uit tkore. states that (here has been bo bargain eoooemle the eketiea ot United States Senator, but that guarantees hare bees gives, ia the event of the inauguration of Hayes, assuring the ponaaaoat esUWlsanwat of the Michelle Government . Ob the other hand , toe Leg Wature of Louisiana aad Got. KloholU have guaranteed peaee, order aad equal Jtiettoe ie black aad white eltiieae, with full proteetloa to the colored people ia all their rights aad privileges, aad noiperseeution of Republicans for past political conduct, but bo immunity for crime. The announcement ot the rrseldant's Intention to with draw the troop from Packard's support was iBdepeBdeat of aay agreement, aad was Biaiply ia aoeordaaoe witb his well haewa views. ' There ie bo agreement, ' ' Cel. Burke adds, "iaeoaeisteat with tfee hoaor or dignity &f President Graat or Qov. Hayee, or the people of Louisiana." Ib reply to as inquiry from Gov. Packard, of Louisiana, 1b regard to the rumor ed withdrawal of troops from that State, Preetdeat Graat, on the 3d, through hie private Secretary, telegraphed that "he feels it his duty to state frankly that he does aot believe public opinion will longer support tke BMiBteBaace of a State Government la LeuWana by the use of Military, aad that he aiuet concur la this aaanifeet feeliag. Troops will hereafter, as ia tke Ipaet, pro teet life aad property from Bsobvlolenee whoa the State authorities fill, but under the remaining days of his oftoial life they will not be used to establish or pull down either claimant for eoatrol of the State. It is aot his purpose to reoogaize either claimant. " A copy of this dispatek was at the same time seat by Gea. Sherman to Gea. Augur ferfhis guidaaoe. Gov. Hayes, aeoompaawd by his family, arrived at Washington oa the 3d, where they bceaase the guests of Senator Sherman. During the day the Preeldeat-eleet visited the Bxeeutive Mansion aad the Capitol, aad reeeived the eoagratulaUoas of his personal and political friends. Prior to his departure front Columbus Governor Hayes had writtem out hie resignation as Governor of Ohio, aad upon kis arrival at Waskisgtoa, after tke Electoral eount had been completed, he telegraphed to kave his resignation placed ea ile. Lieut. -Gov. Young was immediately sworn la as his tmcoeesor. Preetdeat Graat, on the 3d, issued a a preelamatloe convening tke Senate ia ex tra sessiOB at boob on tke fttk ef March. Col. W. T. Peltoa, Secretary of the JJatieaal Democratic Committee, was before the Senate Committee oa Privileges aad Elections oa tke 1st, and read a written atatemeat in relation to election dispatches. He testified that none of the eipher telegrams ia reference to the Oregon matter were sent or received by Gov.Tiidea, or with his knowledge; no cipher telegrams were received. at Governor Tildea's residence in Grammerey Faik, but all were soat to the rooms of tke National Committee. Col. Peltoa further testified that ke (Pelten) had o knowledge of some of the eipher telegrams published, aad that he never sanctioned the use of money in Oregon except for legal expeaees. Hon. James A. Garfield was before tbe House Real-estate Peel Committee oa tke 1st and explained his connection witk tke $6,000 alleged to have been paid him to secure kis Influence as Ckairmta of tke Committee oa Appropriations. Gea. Garfield said that tke only connection ke ever had witk tkat matter was to write a brief for his friend RIcbard Parsons .who had taken hold ef the case and was usable to prepare it, aad for which Parsons agreed to divide whatever fee ke migkt receive. At tke conclusion of k(s testimony ke said: "If aay man says it Ib true I was influenced in my action as a member of Congress and as Chairman of tke Committee oa Appropriations by any improper ooaskleratlocM, that man is an infamous perjurer." Tke United States Supreme Court has recently rendered several important decisions touching tke power of a State to regulate railroad and warehouse charges. The main principle established by the Court is that a State may by legislation fix the maximum rate to be charged for the transportation of pasiengers and freleht within Its limits, and also regulate the charges of public warehouses and elevators. The principal esses adjudicated were appealed from the courts of Illinois, Minnesota and Wisoensla, and tke Judgments of the State courts are a (firmed. Justiee Field dissented. The report of tke Silver Commission, so called, was made to Congress oa tke 3d. Tke majority report is signed by Senators Tones ef Nevada aad Bogy, Representative Wlllardaad BUal, and the Hon. Wm. 8. Greesbeek, aad is favorable ts the adoption of a double staadard of getd and silver. The minority report is signed by Senator Kent well, Representative Gibson, and Professor Bowea, of Cambridge, aat is Is favor of a stagls geld siaaaard, restriotlBg tke use ef silver as moaey to small coins, witk its preeeat or only slightly increased legal tender limit.

TheWeetoral Cosamiestea held a ftaal masttaf oa the 3d, aad extended Watll March it Um time heretofore allowed for fihmg oplaleae by atom hers of the Commis lWa Ma). Orviile B. Babcoek was, ea the Sd, at kle owa request, relieved of kis duties In the Dfetrlet ef Columbia aad assigned to tke poet of Bagiaoer of the Fifth Llgkt-kouse Dtetriet. Col. T. L. Casey is Ma. BabAAdi fa m tinmmmnir vwwi wvwtfvi s After a continuous Bight session the Forty-feu rtk Congress adjouraed sine die at aooa oa the 4th. The Army bill failed at tke last moment, tbe Democrats refuting to recede from the clause which prohibited the use of troops la Louisiana aad South CaroBaa. The Senate would aot allow the bill to become a law ia that shape, acd it fell to tke greund. The reduction b Coagress of. Use appropriatioas for tke next fiscal year, act including Um Army bill, wbioh failed, will amount to between 44,000,000 and go,909,009. Preeldeat-eleot Hayee anticipated Um public Inauguration ceremonies by privately taking tke oatk of ofilee at 7 p. m. oa tke 3d. The oatk was administered by the Chlsf-Justloe aad duly filed ia tke State Depart meat. The members of tke Louisiana Returning Board were discharged from custody, by order of tke House, oa the 3d. ' President Hayes was publicly inaugurated ia tke Ualted States Senate Chamber on tke eta. At precisely 13 o'clock the Presideat aad ex-Precident Graat entered tke chainber arm ia arm, tke Senators and all others present rlsiag and remaining standing until tkey had taken tkeir seats. ChiefJustice Waite administered tke oatk

of ofilee, after which President Hayes read his Inaugural address from tke central portico of tke Capitol. A prominent feature of tke Inaugural ceremenies was the grand procession of military and civic societies, which was fully 40 minutes in parsing the Executive MansioB. ' Hea. Abram S. Hewitt has resigned the Chairmanship of the National Democratic Committee. President Hayes has appointed Wm. K. Rodgen as his Private Secretary. Tbe resignation of David Davis, Senatorelect, as one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, was received by the President on the eth. AT. Kx-Gov. Joseph Johnston, of Virginia, died ea the 36th ult., ia the ninety-second year of his age. He was bora In the State of New York, December, 1786, served fourteen sessions in Coagress, was elected Governor of Virginia, besides being five times elected to the Legislature aad once to the Coastitutioaal Convention. A movement is oa foot ia Washington aad New York to organize a moaster National Bank, with Gen. Grant as President, for the purpose of coaducting the further operations for refunding the National debt. The New York Tribune is authority for this statement. Lemuel Howard, alias Edward Thomas, a native of Hartford, Cobb., was executed at Auburn, N. Y., on the 3d, for killing a ooaviot named Sheffield, la Auburn Prison, ia June, 1S75. Joe Coburn, the New York pugilist, has been sentenced to 10 years in the State prison for attempting to kill a polka ofitcer. AtKarns City, Butler County, Pa., en the morning of the 5th, the Bateman House was destroyed by fire and six persons burn ed to death Mrs. Bateman, wife of the proprietor, and their four daughters, Min nie, Leu, Belle and Winnie, and a guest named N. Brown, of the firm, of Spragle k Co., New York. There were 30 other oc cupants of the hotel, six of whom were injured by Jumping from the upper windows. WBST AWB BHtOTB. Some weeks ago the Court-house of Monterey County, at Salinas, California, was destroyed by fire. Investigations since made stow that the building was fired for the purpose of destroying the records and covering a defalcation In the Tax Collector's office, amounting to about $0,000. It is proven to a reasonable certainty that most of the money bad been gambled off by Wm. Rumsey, Deputy Collector, aad that a aumber of prominent citizens of Salinas, Including certain county officials, had been winning It. Collector M. A. Castro has resigned, RumBey is locked up awaiting examination, and several prominent citizens have Dees arrested for complicity. A terrible tragedy was enacted at Tiffin, Ohio, oa the 38th. Jacob Wettile, a baker, lellberately shot his little babe through the heart, killing her iastaatly. The ohild was only two years old, and at the time ef the tragedy was sleeping ia bed, where her mother had placed her for the night. After killing the babe he attempted to shoot his other little glrl,bHtthemother,putting her self between them, received the shot, which inflicted a slight wound. Wettzlc was arrested and placed in Jail, and his actions seemed to indicate that he was insane. W. II. Walker ,tCo., a wholesale whisky firm of Louisville, Ky., filed a petition In bankruptcy on the 38th. Liabilities exceed $900,000; assets, $190,000. Outsldo specttlatlens are said to have caused the trouble. Governor Hayes and wife were teadered a public reception by the citizens of Columbus, irrespective of party, at the Capitol, on the evening of the 3Sth. The capital of Arizona has been changed from Tucson to Prescott. Each of the Louisiana Governors Issued a proclamation for an extra session of the Legislature, commencing from the expiration of the regular sbsslon, March 1. Justices Willard and Wright, a majority of the South Carolina Supreme Court, on the 37th signed an order for the dlseharge of a convict pardoned by Gov. Hampton, thus affirming the validity of the latter's claim to the Bxeeutive office. Justice Wright, who is a ooioreu man, lias since aaaeuaeed that he signed the order through fear of mis lire, auu nas nieu an opinion denying the validity of Hampton's pardon. UhiefJutloe Moses is seriously ill aad un

able to take his place upoa tke baaok, so that ba Court at prsst kUadsevaaly divided. t F' The Mlsoitainf Valley Immigration So, eiety, at its reseat session at Little Rock, 17 States being represented, adopted a resolution urging the establishment ef State Bureaus ec Immigration. Hea. A.M. Garlaad, of Arkansas, was chosen Pros ideat for the easuhag year, aad St." Lewis designated as the place for the next' meeting, to be held oa tke first Moaday ia October next. At Memphis, oa tke 3d, Jullue Levy shot his wife three times and then shot hlawelf through the head. Levy was iastaatly killed, aad his wife's wounds wereeoaeid ored fata). Levy had begun a suit against his wife for divorce, and the immediate cause of the shooting was a quarrel about some property. Jobb McCall, the murderer of William Htckok, alias Wild Bill, was hanged at Yankton, D. T., on the 3d. The tobacco factory of Messrs. Leggat, Hudson & Butler, oa Buel Street, St. Louis, was entirely destroyed by fire on the morning of the 4th. Loss, $90,000; Insurance, $48,700. Oa the night of the same day a still more destructive, fire consumed the wholesale drygoods house of Messrs. H.T. Simon Gregory, and the wholesale boot and shoe house of Mess. Claflla itAlien, on Washington Avenue and Seventh Street. A number of adjacent buildings and their contents were badly damaged. The total loss by the latter fire is not far from $600,000; mostly Insured. Chief-Justice Moses, of the South Carolina Supreme Court, died on the 7th. Weldoa, who attempted to kill Gov. Packard, has been released on $5,000 ball, and has gone to his home In 'Philadelphia. The colored members of tbe Louisiana Republican Legislature, beaded by Lieut. -Gov. Antoine, on the 5th, signed an addrees to the people of the United States, urging the necessity of the Immediate recognition of the Packard Government. Mr. Joel Hart, the American sculptor, died in Rome, Italy, it short time ago. lie was a native of Kentucky, and modeled the statue of Henry Clay which stands in the rotunda ef the Court-house in Louisville. The funeral of John O'Mahoney took place ia Dublin oa the 4th. Six thousand persons took part in the procession, which passsd through the principal streets, car rying mourning banners and accompanied by thirty bands of music. No clergymen took part ia the demonstration. All public houses la the oity were olosed during the day. LooklBg for SimpeM. She was a tall, gaunt woman, from the country, for she carried a large cotton umbrella iu one hand, and a well worn, bulky carpet-bag in the other. She was marching in and out and around the Erie depot at Long Dock in a way that caused Officer Biggs to wonder who or what she wm looking for. " Were you looking for someone?" ke asked.

"It's none of your affairs, mister,' who I'm looking for. Who be you, that you must know other folks' bust nees?" " I'm an officer of the Erie Road, ma'am." Oh, you be. Well, then. I'm from Parsippany, in Morris County, aad I've come down here just to put my hands onto a man by the name of Simpson. Do you know Simpson? He's sicklooking, and talks the nicest you ever heard. He was a Baptist up there ; as like as not he ain't nothing down here. Do you know Simpson?" 'No, ma'am, I don't know any such man." " That's just what I expected to hear. The next thing will be that ho is a married man, or raebbe that ho ain't Simpson at all. But if I get my hands onto that Simpson once, I'll Simpson him." What's he been doing?" He's been doing lots that's mean for a man to do. He pretended like he wanted to marry mc, and kept it up till every thing was ready, and then at the last minutn Simpson wa'n't ready. I'm mad, mister, and if I had him I'd Simp son him." ' Do you think he is here at this depot?" That's what I'd like to know, for he's a man that travels. If I lay my hands onto him he'll travel back to Parsippany, or I'll know the reason why." Find him, mister? I'm oblceged to find him. Didn't I sell a cow and calf, and tbe only decent shoaton the plncc, just to buy a nice dross and buttonshoes, so I could look ae fine as any woman in York when she's agoing to bo married? Do you think I'm going back home now without him me a widder and every body laughing? No, air; I'm agoing to find that Simpson." And she marched on through the depot, giving every convenient plank in the floor a sharp punch with her umbrella as she muttered, "That Simpson ! "Jersey City Journal. A Very Old Cenple. It is said that there is a farmer and his wife living near Maquoketa, Iowa, who have been married sixty-three years last fall. Their name is Nickerson, and they have an aged brother living in Washington County, lows. Think of it. Married several years before Queen Victoria was born, and when there was but one State northwest of the Ohio River. They are represented to be hale and hearty, and looking forward a few weeks hencd to the eightyfifth anniversary of their, birth. -Marion (.) Mtghttr. . 4 . .1. i ,., Longfellow, the poet, was 70 years old on the 27th of February.

Ml OF II INTE 41 Personal -mil lltwajy. t, -Meft-th Carolina has a4tewsfpr allaeVthe Pee Dee Ike. Major Hamilton C. WilliABis, who was President I'aUc.'s private .seureiary, has just died in Maryland at the age of 70. He wa,a Teieeaa and a lawytr. f t' Bishop Haven is now in Liberia, among the eotored brethren . He preaided . eyor the Methodist Conference, which was held at Monrovia, and whkb! ealWd out almost every body in Liberia.'! - ! Miss .Dusk 'Fletcher, the writer of Kismet," is a young lady still ia Her twenties, very sparkling m her talk, pretty, and thoroughly accomplished in several languages. The venerable Doctor Loviek Pierce, now in his ninety-third year, is writing a series of reminiscences of the century. He is the oldest Methodist minister living on, this continent. Madame Janaushek says that her knowledge of tho English language was acquired in a year's hard study with three teachers one for conversation, another for elocution, and the third for grammer. Chief-Justice Moses, of South Carolina, is completely prostrated by a attack of paralysis. He has no control of the limbs on his leftside, and even the muscles of his face aro affected. His mental faculties, however, were unimpaired at the latest accounts. Judge Mosos is 72 years of ago. Mr. J. G. Raymond, it is reported, says that Mr. Clemens thought Col. Sellers a pathetic pnrt,.antl wanted Mr. Lawrence Barrottto play it. This appears to be something liko a joko. Mr. Raymond is' also said to declaro that the funniest thing in the feast of turnips to his immediate friends is tho fact that he novor oats vegetables; he 'detests them as some people do cats." Under a portrait of Robort Burns, which hangs in the groat room of tho reporters of a Louisvillo journal, is written: "This portrait of Bobbio Burns is here displayed out of gratitude on the part of local reporters the world over, for it is through his genius that they have been enabled to use so frequently, and with such admirable effect, thoso indispensable phrases,wee sma' hoars ayant the twa',' 'gang aft aglee1 and a man's a man for a' that.' Mr. Shakspeare, Mr. Byron and Mr. Scott or rather their jrhosts will appreciate tho motive, and recognise that no disrespect to their memories is intended by this conspicuous tribute." In the course of a sketch of Mr. Abram S. Hewitt, a writer in the Philadelphia Times says: 44 He and his brother worked their way through college together in an original and highly fraternal manner. The brother had an occupation in which he could earn enough to support them both, so it was agreed, as both were equally thirsting for knowledge, that the brother should stick to his business and that Abram should enter Columbia College, and impart to him ever" evening all he had learned during the day. They kept up this system with incredible industry and self-denial, and were both graduated at the same time." Metieel ami Church. There are 3,000 Chinese in the Sandwich Islands. About AO of them profess to be Christians. Father Wilbur, the Indian agent at Fort Sitncoe, reports the conversion of 100 of the Indians under his care. The new Church Property Tax bill, passed by the Legislature of Maine, exempts from taxation church and parsonage property worth not more than $5,000. Methodist Suaday-sohool congresses will be held this year in Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and other cities of the West. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Vincent is the organizer. Tho Northern Methodist Conference of Mississippi has passed resolutions approving the basis of fraternity with the Church South. It reports 25,441 members, 4,200 baptisms, 24G churches, and 234 Sunday-schools. The Baptists have in Illinois 915 churches, 447 pastors, and 66,322 members, of whom 3,539 were baptized iu 1876. There are 11 Gorman Baptist churches in the State, with 897 members, and 7 Swedish, with 415 members. The Chicago Congregational ministers have been discussing the second coming of Christ, a topic suggosted by Mr. Moody's sermon delivered before leaving Chicago. Opposite sides were taken by the speakers, among whom was Mr. Beechur. Tho missionaries in tho North of China report the famine there to bo terrible. In many parts of the country both crops have failed, and tho pooplo aro living upon tree bark and roots. It is feared that some districts will be entirely depopulated. Money is wanted by the Protestant Kpiseopal Church for its missionary work. The missionary treasury is about $75,000 in debt. A special effort is being made to wipe out this debt,and has thus far resulted in subscriptions of about one-third of the amount. Prof. Comstook, of Cornell University, is planning a lloating school of natural history for this summer. A steamer is to make a six weeks' trip along Lakes Erie, Huron and Superior and up the larger rivers; lectures are to be givca by specialists and specimens obtained, and the cost will be about $3.50 a day. The highest percentage of illiterates in the South is in South Carolina,

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where it smouRt u to 57.14. The lowest is in Maryiaad, where it is 23.65. S Alabama, R is 4.19: in Goonriu .06; Mississippi. 63.81; Louisiana 62.46. Florida, 64.76. Tho average percentage for 14 of the Southorn Status U 45,27. ffdcMee Mtt iMdMntry. Mr. Uatling, iaventor of the gun of that name, has brought out a now .aiitraillsuse, from which 300 rounds a minute can be fired. The Paoitia Mills at Lawrence, Mass., are sending to market every dav 225,000 to 275,000 yards of their fabrics, requiring four to six freight cars for their transportation. The value of sugar lands iA Louiaiana is steadily on the increase. Recently Mr. Ernest D. Btirguieres purchased the Cypremort plantation of Mr. William F. Weeks for f&O.OOO, half cash down. French potatoes, a novelty iu tho New . York market, are arriving in moderate lots of from 60 to 100 barrels. The dutv is 15 cents, gold, a bushol, and at the reigning price of $4 per barrel there is a proift. Cotton-seed oil islargoly sold for olivo oil, which it is said to equal for culinary and table usos. There are five cotton-seed oil factories in Now Orleans, producing an amount equal to the entire production of olivo. oil in Franco. A Now York house has a bureau and a mantel made entirely of glass. Among tho small ornaments aro beautiful cornices, picture frames, brackets, cigar stands, match safes, and paper weights. These are mad of ordinary French plato glass and are very strong. Yankee girls are now cutting and polishing diamonds. Tho art has bcon monopolized by Amstordam exports, who have uniformly refused to tench any apprentices except Dutch boys of their own selection. Henry I). Morse, after employing Dutch diamond-cutters in Boston for many yoars, learned tho secrets of the trade. Ho opened a shop in Roxbury, and privately taught six or eight youne women this mysterious occupation, lie finally apprised his Dutch workmen that American boys must be taught by them. They peremptorily refused to instruct the apprentices. He then discharged them, and brought the young women from Roxbury to fill their places. Twenty-three of them are low at work. MayiaHtl Mi-haps. Col. A. B. Wade, Postmaster at South Bend, Ind., was drowned in the Kankakee River, on the 28th, while hunting ducks. A young man naraod Louis Wilson committed suicide in Detroit by shooting himself with a revolver. Ho belonged in Coldwater, Mich. Joseph White, clerk in tho County Commissioner's office at Cincinnati, shot himself through the head while suffering from the result of a recent debauch. Rev. Geo. Wofner, of tho German Reform Church, committed suicide by shooting himself, eight miles from Abeline, Kansas. He formerly resided in Doniphan County. A. J. Moreland, who resided noar Cedar Uapicis, Iowa, shot and killed himself in the water-closet of a car on tho Union Pacific Railroad, near Omaha, on tho 22d. It was not ascertained whether the shooting was accidental or intentional. Mrs. Edward Burton, of Carrollton, Mich., was fatally burned by some melted pitch taking lire on the stove and communicating to her clothing. Tho children were melting pitch to make gum.

THE MARKETS. MEW YOKK. March 7, 1877. BBKVBjs-Nallve Steers..... $9.25 wi2 00 SHEKP-Com to Chelee fi.l.Kw is HOGS Live fl.87i 0.00 COTTON-MJddllaf UK rLOUK-Goou to cseiee R.7.1 m 5.s". WHEAT Ne. a Caleace 1.40 CORN-Western SbtSd Me w OAT8 Westero.MiMd M w POKJC Kew Mess is. to S 16 .00 ST. LOW. OOTTON-MkMHef. !! Br C'ATTLB-Cheiee 6.C0 OmxlU Prime.... i.W 5.15 Cowa aad lieiferi. 2.31 4.os (fern-fed Texan.. m 4.50 HOUS-Shlpping. fi.'2J S.7& SlIEKr-CetaHUM te Faaev.. 2.M) a fi.'JS rLOUK-Ch!ee C cms try.... 6 8ft fi.75 XXX 8,3 6.00 WUKAT-Red No. 3 1 42 1.4? No. 8 1.80 1.40 CORK No. 2 Mixed 3,.V OATS-No.2 , M 34 '4 RYJC No. 2... 8 MX TIMOTHY SKicD 1'rlme..., U0 165 TOBACCO Planters' Lugs.. 3.00 ft.W Dark ShirmlBir Left!.... 4.09 7.M HAY Choice Timothy 10.00 10.75 BUTTKK Cholee Dairy S3 2? HJU8 Fresh U PORK Standard Mess 15.00 15.21 LAKD-l'rime Steam Wi WOOI, Tub washed, Choice 37 Unwahd CambtQK. 21 26 CHICAGO, .,, BEKVES-Coramon to Cholee 3.M 1104)3 Common to Choice.. 5.4 6.00 SIIJCKP-Otnmon to Choice.. 8.75 4.75 rLOUK-Chotee Winter 7.75 .&0 Choice 8priC Extra 6.M) 7.00 W1IK AT Spring Ko. 'I. 1 , 41 S 1 -431? No. 3 1.14 . l.W,, CORM-No. 2 Mixed 3fli Ml OATS-No. 3... M MX KYJB No. 2 64W , PORK-New Mess M tiARU-Par ewt O.M fC) Kansas crnr. K . 8KKVM Native Steers S.98 m A.oO Cews i.l0 m a.o H04J8 3.7.t 8 0 MJCMPUIS. ,,,, COTTON-Middlln rLQUR-Cheiee 8.(0 8.4) CORN-Mlxeu ......4 8S OATH White..... 60 NSW OKLBAM8. JTLOOR-Oaeiae family S.M f. CORN-WWle.... (3 W 54 OATS St. LNM, 45 47 KAY Pnnte. in.e 5''" PORK New Mess 18.00 16 M SACON.,.,,.. W (XrTTON-Mlddllns