Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 January 1878 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER.

JASPER,

IXDIAXA.

OUKBENT NEWS. WASHINGTON. A. oonmb-sloH composed of two army otMera 'iktfKtHte by "the President ami a third awtljer to be select etl by Gov. Hublmnl, of v T t . ai . .. it... r.. - . ? wit

IMC, tn Mi invetafcio imb auir hi can wuzario, with power to summon witnesses unci take twrtiMiy a to the part borne, la Iktit bloody hmm by citizen of Mexico. The Waohhigtoa I'oM and JereM, both DeateraUe.ppers, My that all the Demoeratk Senators, wkh the possible exception of Eaten, will hereafter vote for the wuUrmatiea ef such appointmeNts m way be eat te th Senate by President Hayes, unleee the nominee should be personally obJeot lettable. The public debt statement for December shows a deellae ia the debt for. the month of $71 and the following balances in the Treasury: Currency, f6,446,8M; special f uads for redempUoM of fractional currency, f WO,000; special deposits of legal tenders for redemption of eertitoates of deposit, fieV0; eeln, 1198,818,406, Including coin certificate of $88,434,909; outstanding legal tender, 4,943,;76. A new l'ail lie Kallroad bill will be presented to Congress at as. early day. The eastern terminus Is to be at Heinphis.tkoreby forming a connection with the present railroad facilities to all points north, east and southwesterly. The proposed route is from Jefferson, Texas, by the International and Great Northern Railroad to San Antonio, thence" iu a northwesterly', direction to El Paso and Del Norte, to conncot with any road or roads to the Pac Mo Oecan, now or hereafter to be built, thus affording communication with various military posts on these Hues and the Valley of the Klo Grande. The projectors of the road ask forfl8,OQ0,000, all to be refunded to the Government as rapidly as money may be earned by the transportation of mails and Government supplies. Senator Patterson's resignation is spoken of as decided upon by Washington correspondents. The contested election case in the House from the Fourth California District has been decided by the committee in favor of Wigginton, Democrat, on the ground of Illegal votes oast for Pacheoo. It is reported that a bill Is now in course of preparation, providing for the Issue by the Government of a bond of low denomination for the purpose of funding the public debt. The idea h to adopt, as near as possible, the Freach system, and make the denomination of the bond as low as $.1, in order to bring It within the reach of small depositor in savings-bank!!. The name of Gen. Badcan, Consul-General at London, has been dropped from the Army Itegister, In conformity with an act IMUH-ed In !StS, applicable to officers of the Army who ashme the duties of civil offices. The Secretary of the Interior baa dismissed from office Chief Clerk Galpin, of the Indian Bureau, for dereliction of duty. The report to the Secretary of the Interior of the Board of Inquiry appointed to in'estigate the Indian service shows a very lax state of official morals and discipline prevailing in that bureau, the responsibility for which beems to be divided between the lato Commissioner of Indian Affair., the Chief Clerk, Correspondence Clerk, Annuity Clerk, and Stenographer. The present Superintendent Is aIo found to bo an incompetent and Inefficient officer. The committee severely denounce the existing system of Indian Agencies and post-tradershlps, and say: The business, as at present Instituted, conducted and continued, is simply a license to an agent and his proxy to cheat and swindle the Indiana in the name of theUnlted State of America. Evidences have been numerous of the accumulation of fortunes by persons in that servlee upon salaries that would barely provide for the necessaries of life. That this has been true Is a serious reflection upon the former administration of the service and a reproach to the whole nation." The Secretary of War has designated Col. .Tno. H. King, 9th Infantry, and LieutenantCol. Wm. II. Young, likh Infantry, as two officers to serve with citizens of Texas appointed by Gov. Hubbard to Investigate the Kl Paso disturbance. Col. AV. It. Shatter, commanding the dis- I

trict of Xueces, Texas, was examined en the 7th bytheHoii'sesub-Coiiiniittceon.Mililarv

Analrs, concerning the condition of things along the Rio Grande. lie testiHed tbatidx or seven persons were murdered by Indian ami, Mexican raiders in J877, and said tho number of raids was much smaller during the past two yean than previously. The object of these Incursion was. plunder, not to make war. In his expeditions Into Mexico he had always been treated with great cordiality by Mexican officers ami respectable citizen of tlwp frontier towns, and the Mexican troops expressed a strong kim to put : stop to disturbances which produce m much hard feeling on both sides of this river, and had, on two or three occasion?, started In pursuit of raiders, but their movements were so tardy that they were not attended with MlteeSs. It was determined at a recent Cabinet meeting that the Secretary of the Treasury tdieuld, as soon as practicable, invite a further subscription to the public loan of 4 per cent, bonds, and so conduct It that all aubscrlbers In all parts of the United States shall have free and ea.y opportunity to subscribe to bonds of any amount authorized by law, through Xatmaal Ranks and bankers of eitabllsked credit, and to give every faeJllty allowed by law to convert postal orders, certiUeates of deposit and United States notes Into coin for the payment of bonds, and, where necessary, to sell sola to faoililate subscriptions, and to faver any legislation that Congress might ice fit to adopt to promote deposit of swing for the funding t the Xatlemtl debt.

The National Female Suffrage Convention met in Washington, P.O., oh tine 7th. KAiT AND SOUTH KAKT. G. W, (Hwtin and W. II. Daesln, two young lawyew of M aeon, Ga., fought a duel with pfcol m the i'ih, Hot m4ed. George B. Blgelow, a prominent Boston lawyer, is barged with embezHng ftl,0Oti belonging e a trust estate. Hu has given ball for $00,000. John Bonner & Co., a well known firm of New York brokers, failed on the 21st, with liabilities amounting to some $4W,e&); no aeta. The suspension ateo brought down the Bankers' and Brokers Association, with whieh they had large dealings. The Legislatures of New York and Pennsylvania convened on the 1st Governor-elect Holllday of Virginia was inaugurated with public ceremonies on the 1st. The old Bull's Head Bank ef New York City is to be wound up. Its capital is said to be impaired to the extent of $63,000, but depositors will be paid in full. Marshall Jewell, President ef tho Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, informs polcy holders that .unless they consent to the scaling down of their policies 4 percent, the company must go Info bankruptcy. T. S. Lambert, ex-President of th American Popular Life Insurance Copany, of New York, eenvhJtcd of swearing to false reports, has been sentenced to five years at banf labor in tho State-prison. The Legislature of Maine and Maryland convened on the 2d. At Ferndale, Nortliampten 'County, Pa., on New Year's night, John- Haddock, an unsuccessful suitor for the hand of Miss Lizzie Davis, in a tit of Insane Jealousy killed that lady and then took hU own life. The murder was committed at the residence of the young lady, 'where Haddock had gone fully prepared for. the deed. He first attacked her with a butcher-knife, but not being immediately successful in killing her on account of her desperate struggles, he fired three shots at-her, oneof which proved fatal. The maniac lover, after satisfying himself that his victim was dead, proceeded to his own home, where the fourth shot from

his revolver terminated his own life. Tho

murderer lert ueninu no worus or explanation, but on the paper collar which he wore he had written in a bold, legible band these words: " Forgive me, mother." The Grand Jury at Hartford, Conn., have

(.found true bills against several former offi

cers of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, among them being James C.

1 Walkely and K. C. "Wiggins, former PreslI dents, Samuel N. White, former Secretary, i and Henrr J. Faiber, former Financial (Manager. The indictments against them arc j for conspiracy to defraud policy holders of I the companys The Itolilnsford. Saving Bank, at Salmon

Falls, N. II., has suspended, with $750,000 of deiwsit?. The -assets are said to be amply sufficient to pay all claims, if time can be had to realize their value. Virginia experienced an earthquake shock on the 2d. G. P. Kirkland, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at Spartanburg, S. C,

1 makes an official report that a po?e of United States officers in Union County were rci cently resisted by a company of 300 armed itnen, some of them uniformed, and comJ pelled to release two prisoners who were I under arrest charged with violating the revj enue law?. Jasper Gibbs, a Trial Justice, land B. A. Gregory, his Constable, are said I to have been the principal parties engaged j In the affair. The authorities at Washington say that the malefactors shall be brought

to Justice. The Massachusetts Legislature convened on the .Id. The Pottsvllie (Pa.) Rank suspended on the 7th. This is the fifth banking-house that has suspended there within IS month. Dispatches from various points In New Enidand on the 7th. rcuort intense cold

J weather, ranging from 24 degrees below ze

ro at Nashua, ;N. II., to 42 degrees below at Fort Fairfield, Me. Richmond CVa.) reports, same day, say that the James River was frozen over, and In some parts of the State the thermometer was below zero. In the Maryland House of Delegates, on the 8th, nou. Montgomery Blair introduced a concurrent resolution, accompanied by a memorial to Congress, reciting certain alleged facts iu regard to the late Presidential election, and asking that needful legislation may be adopted "to ascertain Judicially who was elected President and to give effect to the will of the people." The resolution was referred to the Committee on Federal Rela-

1 tions. f The Legislature of New Jersey met on the 8th. I W12ST ANU SOUTIIWRST. , Tho Hot Springs Commission have comipletcd their investigation of claims, tW) of whieh were filed. The Hot Springs Mountain, embracing 1 acre?, was reserved from j Sale, and the Commission recommended the trtVervatten also of Whippoorwill Mountain

'm acres), en tlie opposite side of the val

ley, lor a public park, the land being unavaibtble for building purposes, and covered with a thick growth of evergreens. The los of property ou Western rivers during the past year is set down at $5,n:,000. This includes tho ice and coal-boat dlaMers on the Ohio River, amounting to 11,000,000. The number of lives lost during the same time was 70, more than two-thirds by explosions and burning of steamers. The banking-house of Jacob Buun,Sprlng- ! field, 111., suspended on the 2d. Liabilities about $000,000, and assets suftlcient to pay all debt, It is fabi, If time is allowed and property not sacrificed. The large amount of unproductive real estate held by 'the house is said to be largely the catise of their "failure. ' XearNegaunee, Mich., on the 3d, ft boxcar was being loaded with nltro-glyeerlne attho Jackson mine, when the whole mase exploded, Instantly killing seven men and demolishing the oar. The locomotive was lifted into the air and thrown 60 feet, and landed In a confused heap of wood and Iron. Of the kilted, S. A. Wheeler and son

Walter, and Ira Hinckley were employed at the Nitro-Glyeerine Works. These three were blown to atoms, no pleee larger titan two pounds being discoverable. The other four were railroad employees, ami were in the cab of the engine when the explosion came. Their blaekenetl and mangled remains were found with the fiesh stripped from their faces and limbs and their bones broken. Their names are W'm. Meyers, Wm. Tallmau, Charles Ruiller and Jerry Foley. Ishpemlng, three miles away, plainly felt the shock, and the damage in Negaunee was prolmbly $2,600. Several person there were reported seriously injured by the conclusion, The Cincinnati Pritt-Current estimates the. number of hogs packed up to Jan, 1 at 3,00,000, against 8,K,000 up to the same time last season. Estimates for the entire season Indicate a total of 6,300,000, against St,10,000 packed last winter. Weights arc heavier than last season. Generally farmers are packing more than for several years. A' frightened team backed a wagon, containing Mrs. Morris Goodloe and four children, off the bridge over Obion River, Tenn., on the 2d, resulting in the drowning of the four children. The State Savings Bank of Indianapolis has petitioned and obtained authority from the Auditor of State to surrender its charter and go Into liquidation. The assets are sufficient to cover all liabilities. Twenty-five per cent, will be paid to depositors at once, and the balance within six months. The banking-house of I. Thomas, at Dos Moines, Iowa, closed on the 3d. , Depositors are premised to be paid in full. An enthusiastic Silver meeting was held at Bloomington,HI.,on the evening of the 2d. Senator Davis, though not present Iri person, authorized the announcement of his sympathy with the ebJeot of Hie meeting; while Judge Tipton, Representative in Congress from the Blooinington District, and several other prominent gentlemen made speeches strongly favoring tho rcmonetization of silver. At Montpclicr, Blackford County, Intl., on the 4th, J. J. McGrcw, a merchant, shot and killed Kitter Kreutzncr, a farmer. Tho latter was known as a dangerous charactcr,and tho shooting was the result of a threatened attack upon McOrew by Kreutzncr. At Wheeling, West Va., on the 3d, Henry Daub, a well known citizen, once wealthy, shot himself upon his first wife's grave, after a quarrel with his second wife, in which it is said she turned him out of the house. Quite a serious Indian right is reported to have taken place recently en the south side of the Red Rlver.ln the pan-handle of Texas, caused by the attempt of the Cheycnncs to drive the aggressive Pawnees from off their hunting grounds. Thirty Cheyennes and 12 Pawnees arc reported killed, beside a number of Arapahoes, but what part the latter took in the tight Is not known. Theold-Rstablished banking-house of IVddioord & Burrows, Decatur, 111., suspended on the 6th. Dispatches received by Licut.-Gen. Sheridan from department commanders in the Northwestconlirm the report that the renegade Indians belonging to Spotted Tail's and Red Cloud's bands had gone north to Join Sitting-Bull. Theee Indians, it will be remembered, broke away during the march of the tribes from tho old to the new agencies a couple of months ago. They numbered about 200 lodges, and consist of San Arcs and Mlnueconjons. The New Orleans Clearing-house Associtlon have passed a resolution protesting against the passage of the Bland Silver bill. Rev. Lcroy 1. Garton, a well known Presbyterian minister of Memphis, dropped dead in the street at Helena, Ark., on the 7th, of heart disease. The Ohio Legislature met ou the 7th. The new "Wisconsin State officers were Inaugurated on tho 7-h. The anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans was celebrated In that city on the 8th by a grand military procession. John G. Deshler, President of the Columbia (Ohio) National Bank, was stricken almost instantly dead with apoplexv on the th. The Minnesota Legislature met on the 6th. MISCKLI.ANKOUS. Wells, Fargo Sc Co.'s statement of the production of prccioui metals In tho States and Territories west of the Missouri River, including British Columbia and the west coast of Mexico, during 1877, shows an aggregate yield of 5,600,000, belug an excess of $7,600,000 over 1870, the greatest previous annual yield. California gives $16,260,000 gold and 51,360,000 silver; Nevada, if-100,000 gold and .44,:i-iO,000 silver bullion. This so-called silver bullion, however, Is about 16 per cent, gold. California also gives $1,760,000 base bullion, and Nevada 1,760,000 of the same, which contains about 28 per ccnt.gold Arizona gives for the year 2,H),000, of which $128,000 ia goldrK.00,000 silver bullion, ami the balance ores and 1ac bullion. Exports of silver from San Francisco to India, China and the Straits are given approximately at S10(000,000. The Now York Tribune announces that the British and American Mortgage Company and the Mercantile Trust Company have issued orders to their agents in Western cities not to loan any moro money on mortgage, unless those receiving th? loans agree to have a clause Inserted In tho bond for the payment of the principal and Interest In gold. It I further stated, that the hanks of that city are pretty nearly a unit against making any loans on bonds of Western and Southern cities except on a gold basis, until tho Silver hill should bo cither passed or defeated. Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, has written to the Paris Figaro, protesting against tho expulsion of Don Carlos, and repudiating the accusation that shown conspiring with him against King Alphonso. The London Times' Paris correspondent says It Is rumored tho Spanish Government Is likely to take a very serious step to mark its displeasure at Isabella's conduct. Mueh slgnlHoance is attributed to a recent speeoh by the Barl of Carnarvon, one of the British Ministers, in which he said: "I hope

sincerely that the Russian Government and people will remember that many of the quest Ions arising at this moment are questions not for the belligerents alone They involve Kuropcan interests. They areUuropean questions, and we, as members of the European family, have not only the right to be heard upon them, but it is very important that wc should have a dtstinet volee In the final decision of them." There was a fraternal gathering of Mexicans and Airvrluaus at a ball given by the Mexican officers at Matamoras, Mcxieo, on New Year's night. A large number of officers from both armies were present, and the most cordial feeling was exhibited. Steam-boiler explosions during 1877 caused directly the deaths of 131 persons and the maiming of 128 others. The Panama Star end Herald has further particulars regarding the loss of the steamer Atacama, from Valparaiso to Callao, which went to pieces on a rock near the Chilian coast on the night of Nov. 30. Out of 124 persons on board, only 30 were saved. A report has been received at St. Petersburg that the Chinese have massacred 16,000 men, women and children at the Hashgartcn town of Manas, committing most frightful atrocities. Ex-Presidont Grant arrived at Alexandria, Egypt, on the 6th. The thirteenth annual Convention of the American Dairymen's Assoeiatlou convened at Cleveland, O., ou the 8th, with a large attendance of dairymen from the different States and Canada. The report of the Commissioners of Emigration shows the total number of aliens arrived at the port of New York last year, was 54,630, a decrease of 10,728 compared with the previous year. THE KASTKRN WAR. A dispatch from Bogot, 3d, says: Gen. Gourko fought a severe battle on the 81st of December, at Tasbesan. Reforo securing the Turkish entrenchments, the Russians lost 700 men in killed and wounded. The Turks retreated at nightfall towards Sotla pursued by the cavalry. After a halt for rest and reorganization, General Gourko resumed his advance upon Sofia. The Turkish forces have evacuated Sofia. The Russians have occupied Ilidja, thus completing the cordon aronnd Erzeroutn. An official dispatch received at St. Petersburg on the 0th, says that Sofia was entered on the 3d Inst., after a skirmish in which the Russians lost only 24 men. A telegram from General Gourko announce a desperate engagement on tho 2d, near Rogrov. The Turks attempted to surround live battalions of Russian infantry and a brigade of cavalry, but were defeated, leaving 1,000 dead on the lieid; the Russians lost 200. The Russian detachment under Gen.

Dadcville, which Mipported Gen. Gourko In his movements over the Balkans4had 63 men frozen to death in one night, and 820 frost-bitten. An official d!-patch state that the Russian los on crossing tho Balkan, however, was not so great as was at firsUuppofed. The Turks suffered enormously, and immense, numbers of killed and wounded were found on their positions on December 31. The whole plain ef Kaniarll was strewn with Turkish corpses. A Turkish official dispatch of the 6th says that after two days' sanguinary righting, Hafiz Pallia, commanding the Novi Bazar Division, has rcoccupied Kurschamljr. The Servian loss was considerable. Eyoub Pasha, commanding the Civic Guards at Novi Bazar, also defeated the Scrvians,pursuing them to the frontier, burning six of their military stations and destroying their entrenchments. Mysteries of the Dead-Letter Office. It will be perhaps recollected that two years or more nsjo hu account was published in tho Now York Graphic of a largo number of letters, each containing $5, addressed to Maria II. liusgcll, sent

to the dead-letter othco unclaimed from New York. These letters were never applied for by tho person addressed, but the publication of the facts led to several applications from persons who were uuiible to identify them, and to whom, of course, they wore not delivered. Their contents were ilnally, under the law, deposited in tho United State Treasury to the credit of the Post-ollleo Department, anL tho letters placed on file in tho dead-letter oiliee. Upon the facts being made known to the public that these letters were unclaimed, the writer discontinued mailing them, but had never asked for their return. A similar ease, which has not yet reached a determination, has just been developed in the dead-letter office. Since 1874 letters mailed in Huston from time to time have been addressed to Catharine Maxwell, of that city, eaeli containing a $o bank note. The person addressed not being found, they have from time to time been forwarded to the dead-letter office. A request has very recently been received at the dead-letter office, from the Postmaster at Boston for the return of these letters for the purpose of identifying a claimant who has finally appeared. They have been accordingly returned, in the hopo tho claimant miry be able to establish a title to them. The person claiming is an old lady who ban no idea from wliom the letters cume, beyond n supposition that it is a ease of restitution from a man who robbed her son somo years ago, and is taking this means of paying back to tho mother, the son having smec died. Washington Union. a" - The maiden ml down on a stool at tho counter with a smile as alluring as the smell of hot pea-nuts, and thero site 3t, breaking out into little rhapsodies admiration that beguiled tho clerk into emptying the shelves and piling the goods iu confusion before her. And then she bought a paper of pins and joyously went her way, while tno weary clerk nursed his aching arms and wondered if Job ever kept a dry-goods store.

A Mar-KeHrlHK Tree. We have received a communication from a correspondent of Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, recording a recant exploit of Mr. John UcCrackcn, an Illiueisan, who is nwhrding sheep in the wilds "where rolls the Oregon." McCracken left hbj sheep one day for a ramble in the Blue Mountain, with his trusty gun on his shoulder. lie hud not gone far when he was faced by a very large gray she-bear. The bear was so " unacquainted with man," that slio made for McCracken without hesitation, but soon reconsidered tho motion when she discovered that tho man didn't scare. McCracken cracked away at her. She retraced her steps and commenced climbing a tree near by. Another shot

brought her down all in a heap at tho

foot of the tree. McCracken reloaded and crept up softly to if tho bear was quite dead. lie heard a noise overhead, looked up and saw another big bear coming lumbering down tho tree for business. lie waited for a dead shot and "fired both barrels for a sure thing. The second bear camo down with accelerated velocity and fell all in a heap at tho foot of the treo. Another noise overhoad. Eyes up. Another big bear was scratching bark, coming down to jee what was the mattor with tho others. McCracken bad no moro loads had no time to load, and he ran away from under that bear-bearing tree. He made rapid tracks to camp, and reloading, mounted his horse and rodo back to the slaughter of bears. Tho other fellow was still around, and having ascertained tho fate of his follows and observing tho reinforcement of tho enemy lio took to the tree. McCracken drew a bead cm

. him, fired, and the third bear fell all in

aheap at the foot of the treo. I hero were no moro bears to conic down, but thero were three dead bears lying all in a heap under that bear-bearing treo. John McCracken did it with his trusty gun, and our correspondent, S. Richardson, vouches for the exploit. lie ticsires that McCracken's friends in Illinois should know that John McCracken has received duo honor as the champion bear-killer of Orogon. The sheep-herder of the Blue Mountains was living on the fat of the laud at last accounts. This was about the middle of December Has any body got a better boar record? If so, lot them speak or forever hereafter content themselves with bagging smaller game. SI. Louis Jlcpublican.

A Very Smart Horse. The New York firemen's Journal says: Engine Company Xo. 17 of tin city hat a horse that knows the stations on which the company perform duty. He shows it in this way : Whenever tho gong .sounds an alarm he runs to his place and snaps his pole-strap to n ring in a strap for that purpose. Upon the .sounding of the gong for other stations, striking more that two blows, if the man on house patrol docs not stop him, lie will pull the bunk-room gong, and as thy men come tumbling down stairs lie will neigh with satisfaction at having turned the men out of their beds. When returning from the house to the stable, if ho can get a broom, he will sweep his stall or break the broom-bundle and throw it over the fence into the next yard. When tlie gong is sounded and visitors are present, he will come to hi place limping, as if he was lame. When ho wants a drink of water he unloosens himso'l au-1 goes to tho watering-trough, turns 'he faucet, and drinks his till: then h w ill fill the pail with water ami tako it to tho other horse, and when he has finished, if not detected before, ho will neigh, to let you know ho ha? done somo mischief. Another peculiarity about this horse, he will not cat oats on Friday, nor wdl he oat feed out on .Sunday. These are only a few of the tricks of this exceedingly intelligent horse.

THE MARKETS. SEAT YORK. January 9. 1S.

j HEKVBS-Nmive Steers 7.- 12.M re

i iex&u Hnuuncront'u. m 4.V) 9 HOUSLive m t COTTON-MJddllng. m FLOUK-Good to Choice M e WIIKAT-No. 2 Chicago UK tt CORN' Western Mised, Old..

OATS Western Mixed 35 e

UK tUw C4

40

PORK New Mees ViM 14-75

4,K i.4 i.tn 3.K .'.75 B.IW 5.45

i.i:i'

2S 5., uo 1.75 :.) ll.oo xt 14 11.10 40 '20

tt w a fee a

ST. LOUIS. OOTTOK-MWdllag KKKVKS-Cholce to Faiiey.... Good to Prime Native Cows Texan Steers. ....... UOtiS-I'acklHg SUKKP-NatlTO KI.OUK-Wioloe X WHKAT-Kod No. 2 CORN No.2 Mixed OATS No. 2.. RYK No.2 TIMOTHY SKKU-Prlme TOBACCO Dark I.Hgs Medium lwirk Lwi. It A V Choice Timothy. ....... BUTTKIt-Creamory. KGUS Fresh ................... 1'OKK Standard Mess ,. WOOL Tub washed. Choice.. Unwashed Combing,.

CHICAGO. BKKVKS Common to Choice. .1(0 HOUP Common to Choice.,.. l.Wl SIIKKl'-Oommon to Fair. W.'X FLOUR Choice Winter 0.75 Choice Spring...... G.N) WHKAT-SpringJio.2 I.07J.' No. 3 LOO CORN No. 2 Mixed 42 c OATS No. 2 'itV UYK No.2 W a l'ORK-New Mees 11.) KANSAS CITY.

BKKVKS Native Steers 2.75 " COWS 2.2A HOGS..... 3.M FLOUR XX to Patent, Saok.. 2.00 CORN MKAL-rVrcwt 70 WllKAT-Ne-t Winter. l.W

CORN No. 2 Mixed 41 NKW ORLEANS. nOUR Uhotee Family 6.0S CORN White 53 OATS St. IjOUle 36 HAY-Cholce '.. 17.26 t PORK New Mees lx.ee m BACON 96 I COraONMHMMa ....

10H 1.75 3,W 4.00 1.00 i.ffl IU5 5.(50 1.21 i.m 42V 21 t M 1W 2J .W 11.5" 37 15 ll-'ifl 41 31 S 5.45 4.1.'" 7.25 .('

t.07'4 l.W'i 42S 2I1!

5i 11.25 3.10 3.W 3.W 4.00 75 :.w 39K CM 37 18.5? 12.26 tfJi