Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 June 1877 — Page 2
BEKLTOOD1IBR C. MAII, riMUur. JASPER, - - . INDIANA. (IKXKKL. One f tb regulation in the new civil-
en-toe regime at the State Department hs,
that h perse shall he appointed Consul who eaa act peak the language t the coirntry In which hi postia xltuated.
The President kwued hh executive order, m the W, mwvtor Pimo Hot Springi aad ohc square wile of lsd aurrouadiag them, in Colorado, a permanent public
property. The HrliHf are considered valuable for medicinal purpose, ami thl act km Is taken with a view to preveatlng future dleuKk eoaeernlBg theia, as in the oace f the Arkansas Hot Spring. The President has appointed Kdward P. JehaeoM United States Attorney for the Territorj" of Wyoming, etce Xlehard A. "Watts, rained; and Gabriel 0. Wharton United status Attorney for the triet of Kentucky, r.v IT. F. Fin ky, remo.vU. Hon. Geo. II. Itokor, United States minister t Kuotia, hw resigned. The President has appointed James K. Andersen, of Ohio, Unitel States Consul at Fusohal. United States Treasurer Wyaian has tendered his resignation on account of ili-heaith, and hascoepwd the position of Assistant Treasurer. 01111, Assistant Treasurer, has been appointed to succeed Wyman. A Washington Aoclatd Pre dispatch (f tkc i5:h hvs: According to previous arrangement, a secret meeting whs held here to-day for the purpose of organizing a, Xa tionai party, Atotit 150 persons from different States were present. Those from the North expressed themselves strongly against the eourse of the President and his Cabinet, alleging that they retained in oiKce men who are opposed to the principles of the Republican party, to the exclusion of it? tried and true adherents. Representatives from the Ninth declared that the President had discarded States which bad elected him, and given office to enemies of the party. Resolution were adopted organizing the meeting: into a National Joint body. Permanent officers were elected, with power to Institute branches throughout the country, with headquarters at Washington. Simme, the fugitive slave who wa captured by Attorney-General Devens when he was United States Marshal at Boston, during Fillmore's Administration, and under the Fugitive Slave Law turned over to the authorities at Savannah, Ga., has been appointed mesjenger in Gen. Devens'i department. The reported anti-Administration movewent at Washington for the formation of a new party h said by correspondent to have
Tery slight baeking, only afew Southern Re
pnMiMiM being engaged in it. Mr. Blaine
w said t divow all knowledge of the move tnt.
President Hayes has determined, it is said, that he will accept no private hospitalities while he holds his present office. Secretary JSvarta has also decided to plead no more
eases in court while he continues to act as Secretary of State, the duties of which oWco are sutHeiently exacting to employ all kis time. FreparatiitMs are now oeing made by the Ordnance Bureau of the War Department to elese up the national armories and workshop after the 1st of July, there being no appropriate to continue work. Six hundred mechanic will be thrown out of work. Senator Morton has written a letter regarding the political situation, in which he says: " "While, In my Judgment, it was clearly the right of the President under the Constitution to recognize the Packard Government and support it by military power, the undertaking would have beea futile, and the failure disastrous. With a divided opinion In his own party and both houwi of Congress against him, he would have failed in the end." As to the general political condition of LouietaM and South Carolina, Senator Xorton charges distinctly that tins Itepuhlloan Government hare simply yielded to foree. But he fully admits that Packard and Chamberlain were net able to sustain themselves, and acquits President Hayes of all blame for the result he deplores. The Xew York Xxpresz explicitly denies the report, recently published in the Washington JiepttblkaH, that Mr. 'flldcu has taken tcps to test the legality of Mr. Hayes's title to the Presidency. It adds that Mr. Tllden from the rt acquiesced in the I conclusions of the Klectoral Commission.!
and that In accepting that tribunal the democratic leaders acted with his full knowledge and consent. It is reported tl the President, with the concurrence of the Cabinet, has decided to recall all our foreign Minister", upon the ground that these higher diplomatic officers sustain relations to the President similar to those of Cabinet Ministers: that the civil-
service rules do not apply to them; and that they, In the very nature of the caw, ought to change with the Administration. Among
ih new appointments decided upon, a ru
mored, is that of ex-Gov.Oshorn, of Kaiww,
as .mih wer to Chili, ami Gen. Stephen Hurl
d all other reak of the Southwestern aystew. In the tea mewita of the current nal
year the value of export from the United
States to foreign eeutttries exceeded that of
the imports $lA7,tW0,00O, while the export
and Imports of coin and bullion during the
seme period how only a dinerence of
816 ageiHftt this eoautry.
It is announeed that oh June 1 Col. Cor
bin will be relieved from duty as Secretary
at the White House, and that hereafter dur
lug the pmHt Administration no military
oflieer will he detailed for that or any si ml
lar duty about the Executive mansion.
Gen. Logan, is is stated, has been tendered
the appointment of Minister to llrazil, but
declines to accept. The place Is worth $12, 000 a year.
At a session of the Cabinet, held on the
Kh, It was determined that a letter should be addressed to the Mexican Government
by the Secretary of State notifying that Gov
eminent that it must take immediate teps to prevent raids across the Klo Grande into Texas, otherwise our military commander
In Texas will be Instructed to follow' the marauders into Mexleo and punish them
upon that territory. The action of the Cab
inet does not Involve the question of forma!
recognition of the Diaz Government, but
merely deals with it as the only party that
can be addressed. Some weeks must neces
sarlly elapse before a response to our de
mand can be received, and hence there Is not likely to be any immediate invasion of
Mexican soil by the United States troops.
Mr. Dodge, statistician of the Department of Agriculture, reports as a result of the in
vestigation of losses from the diseases of
swine during the past 12 months, the de
struetlon of 4,000,000 animals of all ages, and
a money loss bf more than $20,000,000. One
tifth of the reported loss occurs in the State
of Illinois; next in prominence are Mis
souri, Iowa and Indiana, which together
lose $10,000,000; Florida, Alabama, Missis
sippi and Louisiana have nearly as large i
percentage of loss in numbers, aggregating in value $1,500,000. The loss is equivalent to one-third of the sum of the exports of the
pork product of Inst year.
The Department of State is informed by
Gen. Meredith, Charge d'Affslres at Athens, Greece, of a very important art discovery, namely, the finding of the arms of the cele
brated mutilated statue of the Venus of
Milo, on the Island of Milo, at a distance of
less than 310 feet from the place where the statue Itself was found in 1830. The arms
are exquisitely modeled and one hand holds
a kind of disc or shield. The workmanship and the locality, it is said, compel even the skeptical to acknowledge the authenticity of
the wonderful relics.
at
EAST.
Ex-Gov. Edward Kent, of Maine, died at
isangeren ine Jinn, ageu 7a. lie was an
Asocfate Justice of the Supreme Court for
several years and Minister to 1'io Janeiro,
an eminent lawyer and highly respected cit
izen. Ex-Mayor Earle, of Worcester, Mass, died on the 30th. He served as Indian Com mlsfloner under President Grant.
W. II. C. Hosmer, the ioet, died at Avon,
. l ., on the 28d.
3Ir. P. T. Itanium lias offered a reward of
$10,000 for the restitution of Charlie Itow, and has promised immunity to the persons making the surrender. Mr. Christian Hoss,
the father of the child, has sanctioned the
arrangement. Four inches of snow fell in Berkshire County, Mass., on the 34th. The .New York State Woman's Suffrage Association held it eleventh annual convention in New York City on the 2Th. Miss Susan It. Anthony was chosen President for the ensuing year. John C. Tracy, President, and James L. Chapman, Cashier, of the Farmers' anil Mechanics' National Bank of IIartford,Ct.,wlio pleaded guilty to perjury and embezzlement, have been sentenced, the former to
State-prison for six years and six months at hard labor, and the latter for five years. Ezektel Howell, Chief Engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been suspended on account of a shortage of about $100,000 discovered in his department. Sixteen Mollle Maguires are now Under sentence of death in Pennsylvania. Ten are to be hanged on June 21, and the other six at some date prior to Aug. 1. The schooner Xewlledford, 90 feet long, with Captain Thomas Grupe and his wife
on board, sailed from .New Bedford on the 9fHh for London. An immense crowd
witnessed the departure of the boat, which
Is the smallest that has ever attempted the feat.
The Grand Jury of Eric County, Pa., have
found ll Indictments for embezzlement
against Jno. S. Farlow,of Boston, President
of tbo Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland Railroad. It Is currently reported that he
purloined or embezzled great sums of money
jt-cn said railroad and appropriated such
money to his own use.
Fletcher Harper, the last surviving memler of the original Arm of Harper Brothers,
pumiMters, JNew York, died on the 30th, in his 73d year.
pelitleal. The 7VwyH says that, aweerd
ing to the evidence before the Coroner's
Jury Riven by Iws's mother, the aawutelu
was a negro, and supposed to be a paramour
of the murdered man's wife, who Is charged
with Instigating the murder. Ten Breeek ran a mile against time
Louisville on the lth, making 1:8JM 8
seeendsofaster than any mile heat previously
on record. Report from Central and Kastern low
state that late rains and cold weather hat'
rotted much of the first corn planted and that replanting had begun. The fruit crop
will be almost a total failure.
In Wisconsin the spring wheat Is in good
condition, but the chinch-bug has appeared
In a number of localities. The acreage is only
an average. There promises to be a large
yield of corn, oat, ryo and barley.
The Republican Life Insurance Company of Chicago, which has been winding up Hs
business for the last three years, has boon
put into the hands of a Receiver by the Ami itor of the State.
Robert F. Smith, formerly State Auditor of Alabama, has been appointed Collector of
Customs at Mobile.
Mrs. Thompson, daughter of the late Rev,
Alex. Campbell, is to bo appointed Post mistress at Louisville, Ky. Gen. K.B. Tyler, who commanded a reg
Iment under Hayes during the war, Is to be
appointed Postmaster at Baltlmore,of which
city ne has been for some time a resident.
Rev. J. C. Fraker, late President of the defunct First National Bank at Wichita,
Kan., who absconded with some $M,000 of
the batik's funds, has Anally been appre
deuded somewhere on the Mexican border.
Jack Wilson, colored, was hung at Dover,
Stewart County, Tenu., on the aftth, for the
murder of Hey MuCIIsh, near that place, last August, He confessed the crime and implicated Bill Mockbee, who was lynched
there three weeks ago.
The Memphis Avalanche of the Sflth pub
lishes a lengthy interview of a correspond
ent with Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, in rela
tion to the Kemper County massacre, In which the Governor state that under the
laws of the State the Executive has no pow
er to do any thing in the matter. He had
gone to DeKalb as soon as he heard of the
riot, but when he arrive d there the rioters
had dispersed, and nothing was left him to do except to go and see Judge Hanom and ask the Judicial ottlcers to take steps to
bring them to trial. The Governor thought
it exceedingly doubtful If a Jury in Kemper County would convict the rioters, all of
whom were well known and resided there.
The Parish Judge and Attorney of East
Feliciana Parish, La., have telegraphed Gov.
tenons ttiat the recent murder of Laws In
that parish was the work of a single indi
vidual, who Is now in Jail, and that the affair
was the result of a family feud.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec
tions In the South Carolina House have re
ported adversely upon the claim of the entire Charleston delegation, seventeen in number, including Speaker Maokey, to seats
n the General Assembly. The ground of
the wport is that there was so much fraud
and intimidation in that county as to vitiate the elections. The evidence on the point, it i said, was almost wholly derived from the report of the Congressional sub-eommittee
whieh visited Charleston last fall.
A dispatch to the Galveston Xetrs from
Corpus Christ!, 36th, says: Word was received to-day of the murder of Francisco G.
Florer, a prominent citizen of San Diego, atitt his son Tebarcio. The robbers, were
eight in number, all Mexicans. Thev ob
tained .fTOO in money. The same party cap
tu red W. Lett, President of the Corpus
Christ! and Bio Grande Railroad,Mr. Lewis, and a driver named May. They robbed them of all the money and Jcwclrv on their
persons and stripped them of their clothi-e
The country is alarmed and hunting for the
robbers.
Three negroes attempted to rob the house
of Mrs. C. C. Chombliss, of Stewart County, Ga. She resisted and they shot her dead.
The neighbors, white and black, then took
the three murderers and hanged them witli trace-chains. F. E. Hinkley, President of the Chicago and Paducah Railroad, has been arrested upon complaint of one Fischer, a wealthy English bondholder, charged with disposing of bonds of the road In England upon false representations concerning the financial status of the road at home. HirVley aays Ids arrest Is merely a blackmailing scheme. In the 8-year-old race at Louisville, on the 38th, Harper's McWhlrter made the fastest two miles on record 3:30 1-2.
The house of James Bess, at North Ver-
pure of from $100,000 to IW.OOO for the Pope. The greater part of this came in very small subscriptions, The total amount of English Catholic money presented to the Poie Is $78,rW0. The steamship City of San Francisco, from Panama to San Francisco, struck an unknown rock off the Mexican coast on May 10, a bright, clear day, and sunk In a little over one hour. Tho imssengerj and crew were all rescued and taken to AcMpuleo on a MhxIohh gunboat. Kx-Presldont Grant arrived at Liverpool on the Hh. He was received by the Mayor and prominent citizens, who tendered to him the hospitalities of the town. Gen. Badeau and a number of other Americans were present. A Berlin dispatch reports that Kryslnskl, one of the leaders of the Polish rebellion of 18W, has been shot at Warsaw. While Kryslnskl was residing In Paris he petitioned the Czar for pardon, and was Invited to return. Upon his arrival he was arraigned for rebel
lion aim conucmneu to exile. Alter condemnation Krysinski tied and was captured, once more arraigned and shot. Tho inhabitants of the island of Crete have
demanded from Turkey certain concessions,
and in case they do not receive a favorable answer In 10 days, they will make an appeal to the Great Powers, asking that Gladstone be placed at the head of their Government,
under the title of Prince of Crete.
Matlas Romero, Mexican Minister at Wash
ington during the Presidency of Juarez, has
been appointed Secretary of the Treasury, I and Trinidad Garcia, Secretary of the Into-;
rior.
The War. Advices from Asia Minor on tho 23d re
port that the Mohammedan Insurrection in
the Caucasus has proved a serious check to the advance of the Russian army. The In
surgents are constantly barrassing Russian
outposts. A large force of CIscnsMans attacked the Russian ndar the frontier, and
compelled them to retreat.
It was reported on the IMth tliat measures
had been adopted for tho gradual mobilization of the whole Russian armv, to crush
Turkey by superior strength. Russia will probably put on attempts to cros the Dan
ube in force till the middle of June.
I do. I can wmdlu with t)h Turkish names) unci throw 'urn every time, im R lioi'Mi-nlioer by tmtlo, but, Lor' bi you, wlmt cm r nrnti elo in Jmu time of (mural ilennMHlou Wul 1usUhkh Mta,,. nation ? 1 toll yor I n just those lurkislt nwmw; loon there nm.f "Hrvo you!" said the uttfoitumuo woman, Ix inning to look upon thetrnnm m a noHtiihly meritorious tfHvelut down on his luck, or a HuiwianirHntl Uuko taking r pcdatitriitn tour incoq. "oh, I wr iu the Clinton. T flt through it, arul whs twic , iiiortitllv
wnmiiliul STiwum tAii1i'u
tho six humlrodP Woll, 1 ww.unuof 'oin. SrvwI Lord CRrdigan's life: Tell
VOtl HOW 'IWHK. Wlln Wc rniln tnfn tl. .
HiHwiim batter fourteen o' thorn ()s. sacks nmdo straight for Cardigan. Me Rti' him wore, groat friends, brought up from childhood together, rii' when I seed tho Cossacks goin' for Jiiiu I went for them. They were altogether in a heap, I was r lancer, an I run mv
lance clenn through seven of 'um,stnim 'em like horrin'. Lord Cardigan .says to mo, fiRy.s he, Tom. yu've saved my life, God bless yer.1 JJ and mo alius culled ench other Dick and Tom. Well yer novor soo r man So grateful. Ho wanted mo to marry hit eldest daughter but I told him I was married already. Get a divorce,' says he. No,' sayL I can't do that.' tor never sec aman so mad sw Catdignu was then. Ho thought I was slightm' him. Pust he raved, t ?pn ho wept liko a child, but 1 .see a man coming nnd I may bo in tho way," And he dodged rounuiho corner of the house and was off Just as Jones and tho do"
entered it. Jones subsequently remark" ed that you could make a woman believe most any thing. A Madman Helds a Whole City at bay ferTweDajs. Spalatzo, In the Austrian province of DalmatiH, was a few weeks ago the scene of r, most extraordinary and terrible tragedy. Opposite the parish church lived a householder named Tomie, who, becoming suddenly a prey to mad rage, killed his wife and then l!k father, w ho had attempted to restrain him. When
A Constantinople dispatch of the 2fith J tll police came they found that Tomic
nnt, or Illlnnl, as Minister to Rrazll, tho
lauer mis lew Having been tendered to Gen. Logan and declined by him. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have issued a circular rtatlng that the depression In husinoMhas affected their usual revenues o MHeh thata further reduction of expenditures bi neeesry. In consequence, on and after Jane 1 a reduction of 10 percent, will be ntaeVe In the compensation of all officers and employees from the President down, except these who receive one dollar per day or bws. AM roads owned or controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will ake action upon the same date, m that the redaetle extends te (he Northern Central Road, the Alleghany Vallej .Line, the lltt. bnrh, Fort Wayne and Chisago Line, and the entire Northwestern system, I deluding the lKbHrt5H, anebmntl m4 St. Louis, I
WHST AND SOUTH.
i he Nebraska Editorial Association mef
at omalia on the 3d( and after their business session was concluded started on an excursion to Salt Lake. The following Is the verdict of the Coroner's jury In the ease of the Rockford (III.) Court-housM! dlsaner: " We find that Henry L. Gay, the architect, through neglect to provide for the great amount of weight called for to complete the building according to his plana, Is guilty of tho deaths of the deceased that the Hoard of Supervisors failed to use neeeary caution In examining plans and speelJloatlons, and acted unwisely In not employing a competent architect to superintend the construction," James Laws, eolored, a prominent Republican politician of Kast r'elioiana, Louisiana, wae called to his door by a party of men, a few days ago, and ahot down In cold blood.
The New Orleans ItrmtfMeati mv.
that the murderers werJ white wen, and that Laws'a offense was nnrelv
i
non, lad., burned on the 27th, and three small children perished iu the flames. Five of theChlco (Cal.) murderers have been sentenced to the Penitentiary for 36 yean. It wa reported from Bismarck on tho IJHh that Gen. Miles had an engagement with the hostile under Sitting-Bull on Little Muddy Creek, 90 miles from the mouth of Tongue River, on May 7. The Indians were completely routed, with many killed and wounded, and their whole outfit captured. Four soldiers were killed and several wounded. At Louisville, on the HWh, Ten Broeek made the unprecedented time of two miles In 3:27 1 -'-'-besting McWhlrter's time by
three seconds and True blue's by five seconds.
FOKKIOX. The American pilgrims to Rome were received by the Pope on the lth. The delegation comprised 60 Kcclesiastles and lM lay members, and was led by the Archbishop of Philadelphia, and flNhops of Allegheny, Xaohltoohes, Albany, Louisville, Galveston, Detroit, Green flay, Hartford and others. Offerings to the amount of over $,0GG were presented. " Through otNchd channels a rumor has reached the State Department that Mexico Is aljout to declare an additional tax of 10 per cent, on all Imports Into that country. Notice has been given by imperial proclamation that Russia adheres to the treaty stipulation abolishing privateering, and will Iwtte no letters of marcpie In this war, The people of Ireland have made up a
says that en account of threatening demon
stratloHs by the Softas an order has been
issued simultaneously with a proclania
Hon of martial law, which forbids the oar
rying of arms, authorizes domiciliary visIts of police la quest of arms, au
thorize the banishment of suspected persons without previous trial, and forbids the assembling of crowds in the streets. A
dispell from Krzeroum says that Mukhtar
Pasha's headquarters are to bo removed to
t bat place, which Is the point of function of
all Armenian roads, and is the only place
from whfh operations can be directed.
A Bucharest telegram of the Mali savs the
Russians had blown up another Turklsb
monitor In the Danube by means of launches
bearing torpedoes. The Russian forces iu
Asia Minor were steadily advancing upon
hrzeroum.
On the ats'th Abdul Kerim Partta, Turkish
Commander-in-Chief, Informed the InhabI
tants of Rustchuk, Varna, Schumla and SIIistria that all persons who had not provis
ions for at least six months must leave with
in 12 days. A Rucharet dispatch states that
the Russians will c-oss the Danube June 10.
The outlook of affairs at Constantinople is
thus portrayed by a correspondent, whose
letter was published on the 30th and writ
ten a few days previously: " Redlf Pasha.
Minister of War, Is now Dictar, and, for the time, moro powerful than ever. Great
anxiety prevails among the JKuroiean popu
lation, who fear that during the siege, If
news of fresh disaster arrives, there will be a collision between the populace and the
troops. Our position Is one of
very' great danger, and Is gen
eraJly so regarded. It is certala
that fresh disasters must happen. The fall of Ardahan and Ilayazld has enable! the
uussians te inarch In two converging Hhcs
towards Krzeroum. Tliey liave turned to Erzcroum, and Muhktar Pasha must either
accept battle against a vastly superior force er capitulate. If he Is beaten, Krzeroum must fall, for It is without fortltleatione,and the force In It is small."
A Possibility in Tramps.
Ho stood in tho dusty road for some time, apparently rcconnoitering with a view of ascertaining whether tho slight Itedgc which inclosed Mr. Jones's place concealed any lurking bull-dog or spring-guns. Ho was a tramp, and, having satisfied himself that there were no death or damage dealing engines concealed in tho shrubbery, he opened the
gate and proceeded to the hack door, on whieh he knocked as one having authority. Mrs. Jones responded. "Picase'in, could you give a poor man who has walked seventy-eight miles since breakfast somclhhig to eat? I ain't particular so long as it ain't cold, and I can't a'bear coffee with moro than two lumps of sugar in it and too much cream, It makes mo hilious. I'll sit here on the
stoop while you're getting tho things
renoy." Now, Mrs Jones is a very nice little woman, hut she was alone, and naturally lacking in nerve, and presently tho tramp was discussing a bountiful repast, while she, taking up a position of strategiu imjibrtance, prepared to fall hack upon the sideboard and defend the spoons, if necessary, but the peripatetic was not pugnacious; far from it. ' You don't know,1' queried tho unwelcome visitor a he munched a doughnut; 'yoitdou't-knowof any man round hero who would liko to hire a gentleman to look after his horse or take fare of a garden, or not as private secretary, do you?" Mrs, Jones shook her head. 44 1 should like," remarked the gentleman, to find some nice ol' man who would rnnt a srontleman to read the papers to him. I know all about the war,
I I i A. . , . .
uau evorywiiere eiiectuniiy mured an entry, and taken up a commanding position witli a musket and plenty of ammunition. They were, therefore, compelled to turn back, and meanwhile Tomioput a bullet through a young man who crossed tho street, and severely wounded a woman. The police then drew a cordon around the house, but Tomic's musket commanded tho space between his house, the church, and the top of the adjacent streets, and no one dared cross tho street or approach tho body of tho young man. At length a clergyman wlio had groat Jntluenee with Tonuc bravely went forward and implored him at least to give up to his care his little child. The father's answer to this appeal was by throwing out her limbs one by one! 'l'hcn ho resumed his fusiindo. Tho authorities would not allow tho police to (ire, inasmuch as they deemed the man lwreft of reason. So the Only course was to continue the blockade. All sorts of devices were suggested. Some were for firing on Tomie with stupefying cartridgcs.other
for concentrating the "fire engine force on tho house, and all this time the unhappy sexton of tho parish was sending
up trom the bell-tower a wail for food, lie having gono to ring the hell just Ikjforo the traeedv besran, and his onlv
mode of egress being in front of the maninac's window. After the blockades
had lasted two days and Tomic showed no siirns of giving in, it was resolved to
keep a perfect hailstorm of stones at nil the windows of the house while the door
was forced. The madinim Hew to the
garret, where it was no easy matter to diss nn without killing him. Altogether, he had killed four and wounded live
persons.
TMK MARKETS.
VKW YOlllv. MhV 30. T.
BEKVES Xatlve Steers mM 12.M
SHKKl'-Utwhorn fl.OO
4.M 3JW
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HOGS-Mve
COTTON-Mlddlln
ki.ouk Good toUhoiee WI I KAT-N'o.2 Cli Icaifo
COItX WetUcrn Mixed ,W
OATS Western Mixed ii
TORn New Moss ll.M
ST. 1X)UJS.
OOlTOy-Mtddllnr ....
BKKr UATTLK Choice 6M
uooe to f rime.... S.3A Oowa and HeKers. i 3.90 TcxhhmiiiI lllrtiRH loo
HOGS Shlnplng i.m SHKKP-OIlpped .1.00 FLOUK-Obofee Country.... 8.W
XXX 7.S0
WHKAT Red .No. 2 J. " No.S 1.JW
C0ttX-Xo.2.MUel 4
UA1S-SU.J...1 37W
K1K-Mt.l i TO
TlMOTitV 8KKD-lrime.... 1.M TOHACCO Dark Lugs 2.W
MMiiuin iwra mmu.. .o HAY Choice Thnotliv...!... 12.M
IUtTTKU-UholcwDHfry.... 15 KGGH Frcah OS I'OUK-Stamlard Mew 11. WOOI,-Tub.waliod,Clioloe .
unwarned uoiiiDiiiK jp UIUOAUO.
HKKVKS Common to Choice 3M HOGS Common to Clinton.. 1.W
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unnicosprinebuper aa WIIKAT-SprltiK Xo. . ..... US No. J....... Ml
CORX-No. 2 Mixed It OATS No, 2... 87
Ki l"No. 2. ! 70
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corn No. 2..............1... ;u MKMl'HIS.
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