Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 November 1878 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER

I . MA1I, FaWStlur. JASPSJt, - . - INDIANA. CURRENT NEWS. WASH1XUTPX. AWaafclagte dUpatefe of tke 3id miyg; Tm Cabinet wm la eeleH to-day. The kee4e tae several departments presented UwntOB for tke next Keal year, whleh were redueed te the lowest figure possible n view of the falling off In revenues. Tke aggregate metmt required will not vary MteriaUy frem appropriitions made for tke preeeat Aeeai year, with tke exception of tke deieteuer ia tke Port-oee Department tu iuroaeed expenditures in tke Indian J. Wintkrep Taylor has bees appointed SHrgeen-Geaeral is tke Navy, ia plaee of Surgeon Greer, retired. Fraideat Hayes, aeeenpaaied bySeore tary Sherman, atteaded tke Cumberland (Xarylaad) Fair oa tke 3M. WMT AXD SOCTHWflgT. Yellow fever report of tke l"tk give tke umber of deaths at ew Orleans at 34; Xeaphis, 7 la city and 9 outside corpora tion: Holly Springs, S; Graad Juactioa, 2; Faee Christian, 2; Yazoo City, 3; Baton Beuge, 3; Xorgaa City,. 6; Bay St Leah, 4: Tkibodeaux, 3: Canton and vioiaity, 10 deaths ia tkree days; Ckattaaooga,2; Mobile, a total of 28 deaths to date. Tke disease bad extended to Bo 11 via, .Mason, KcKeazie, Paris, Martin TJMtoa City, Milan andErln.Teaa.; Bowling Green aad Hlekman, Ky.; Heraando, Meridian, Bevina aad BoIivar.Miee.; Florence, Deoatur and Athens, Ala; Hope! eld, Ark., and many other smaller towns. The death-rate from yellow fever had de creased on tke 30th to 39 at New Orleans, at Memphis, and 4 at Vicksburg. Several eases were reported at Jackson, Tenn. There was a heavy frost tkrougkout nearly tke entire fever district on tke sight of tke ltk. Yellow fever deatks on tke 23d: 43 at New Orleans, 3 at Jackson, Miss., 1 at MeComb City, 1 at Pass Christian, 6 at Memphis, 3 at Yieksburg, 4 at Chattanooga, 5 at Holly Springs. Lieut. H. II. Beneer, commander of tke relief-boat Chambers, died of yellow fever ea tke 17th. He was buried la tke National Cemetery at Vicksburg witk great honor, tke whole eity turning out to follow the re aair to tke grave. Jefferson Davis, Jr., . son of tke ex-Confederate President, died of yellow fever at Memphis oa tke 19th. Tke Memphis Relief Committee announc ed tkat they would eeaae tke distribution of rations after the 3th. Tke New Orleans Peabodys announoed tkat no further requisitions would be tamed after tke 36tk, aad tkat consequently no farther supplies are needed. Tke Emperor William of Germany ka seat S,00 reiehmarks (about $700) as a con tributioa for tke yellow fever sufferers. Cel. Thorn burgh, MaJ. Carlton, and other efieers, had a council witk Red Cloud and etker Sioux chiefs at Camp Sheridan on tke 1Mb. Tke beet of feeling prevailed, and the Sioux promised ia ease tke Cheyennes came among them to assist la returning them to tkeir agency. Tke new Bed Cloud Agency at Wklte Clay ia being prepared and supplies moved thereto, which arrangement seems to fully satisfy all tke Sioux. Judge Tree has declined tke Democratic nomination for Congress In tke Third Illinois District, aad Dr. N. S. Davis has been substituted in his stead. Tke Re publican plurality in Oklo for Secretary of State is 8,1M. The Congressional delegation stands 11 Democrats to 9 Republicans. Tke total Greenback vote was between 30,000 and 39,000. Tke Democratic State ticket ia Indiana has a plurality of about 10,000. Congressleaal delegation, 6 Republisaas, (J Democrats, aad 1 Greenbeeker. Legislature Demeeratte by S majority on Joint ballot. Republican majority ia Iowa from 8,000 to 19,909. Sevea Republican Congressmen aadtwe Greenbaek-Demoerata. At St. Louis, on the morning of the 19th, Mrs. Margaret Sokallert used tke kerosene eaa to tour oll upon a slew are, and in two kean afterwards ake was a okarred and Tke First National Baak'of Warrensburg, Me., elosed Its doors on tke 17th. Tke anaeaneemeat is made by tke President tkat depositors will be paid la full. It was reported en tke 18th tkat the missIng Cheyennes were making direct for the Yellowstone, tkeir trail kaving been discovered eroding tke Keyapaka Jtlver, 10 miles west from Fort Randall. A tpeelal corre pendent of tke Atehfcon Champion, writing from Oberlin, Decatur County, KanMs, near the fieene of the recent Indian outrage, gives a list of names of 18 men killed on Sappa Creek, and three wounded and two missing. Tke number killed on Beaver Creek he puts at 1ft. He estimates tkat at lean 36 females were outraged by the Cheyenne Mends. Many of the vletims were little girls from 10 to 11 years eld, nearly all of whom were entirely strippod and horribly lacerated and beaten. Tke details of thl terrible raid fully confirms all the reports first received. The Tennessee Greenbaokers have made a third nomination for Governor, Col. H. M. Kdmunds. He declares that he will Mick. Kev. J. B. Hemstoger, View-General of the Calholle Dlooese ef Columbus, is dead. Green C. Ckandler has been appointed United States Attorney for tke Northern DIstrletof Mfatolppl. The Democratic Committee okosen by Representative Aeklln of Louisiana to Investigate the seandahHM charges made against him, recommended tkat he withdraw from the canvass, without passing upct the truth er fahrftj of tke ekarges. Various reports kave been published reflardtag tke recent unfortunate race trou

bles near Waterproof, in Tenets Parfek, Lliaa, Tke U f life, fortunately, was not a great aa at it rumored, tke only permm killed being Capt. Peek. Three negro were wounded. There are rumen of more lighting, but tketxi are again eontradieted. The Stagie Brother, owners of a 22,000 aere farm In Fayette County, O., have failed with liabilities of over $130,000, and assets estimated at not over 10 per cent of that amount. A well eoneeived plan to reb the Kan Paoiic express car near Rock Spring Station, in Saline county, Kansas, on the meriting of the MM, was thwarted by an exposure made by one of tke gang. A party was organized to capture tke robbers, a light easued, In wkieh Mike Kourke, leader of tke gang, was taken, and Dan Dement was wounded, but escaped la the brush. The rest of tke party fled soutkward, closely pursued by the officers. Mr. Sylvester T. Smith, Auditor of tke Kansas PaelDc Railway under the late Receivers, kas been appointed Receiver of tkat road, vice C. S. Greeley, resigned, and Henry Vlllard, removed. The appointment was made pursuant to an agreement between the attorneys of the various parties ia Interest. Dodd, Brown fc Co., the largest and best known wholesale dry-goods house It St. Louis, suspended on the 23d. Liabilities about $l,000,000, mostly to Eastern houses. Assets not estimated. A destructive prairie fire has devastated tke Sappa Valley in Kansas, following close upon the keels of the Indian depredators. PolkCounty,N"ebranka, kas also suffered extremely from prairie fires, and it is reported tkat sevea persons were burned to death and others severely injured. Dan Dement, one of the gang who planned to rob the Kansas Pacific train but were " given away" by one of their number, was shot and killed 15 miles south of Ellsworth on the night of the 21st, by a detective named Light. Dement was wounded at the time of tke capture of his companion, Kourke, but managed to escape In tiie brush. Two masked highwaymen robbed the state

of their contents and three passengers relieved of all their valuables Senator Christiancy of Michigan is slowly recovering frota a severe Illness, but is still unable to perform any mental labor, even to writing letters. i AST AND SOUTHEAST. Justin L. Morrill, of Vermont, has been re-eleoted United States Senator. A panic occurred In the Court Street Colored Church in Lynchburg, Va., on the evening of the 19th, during a wedding ceremony, caused by the falling of some plastering. It was thought that the building was caving ia, and the crowd made for the windows, which were about 30 or 40 feet from the ground. The colored minister shouted for them not to Jump out, but out they leaped like sheep, falling upon top of each other as they landed. Up to midnight 10 had died from Injuries received and others could not survive. The bridal couple were amonirst those who Jumped, and both were fatally injured. The New Hampshire Prohibitionists have placed a State ticket in the field, headed by Asa S. Kendall for Oovernor. President Ilayes and several other offi cials attended the Virginia State Fair at Winchester on the IStb. The President made an address relating chiefly to our finan cial condition and history. Hoxle, Assistant United States District Attorney at Brooklyn, N.Y., is a defaulter to the Government to a large amount. He has confessed that he lost the raonev in Wall ttlAAt .nArtllf.lfnna UMLpcvuiwiuuB. The Delaware Greenbackers have nomlt,! . .,! it,. t,M.it i.Ti-ir o j Bated a State ticket headed by Dr. K. G. Stewart for Governor. Two young ladles named Ella and Georgia Hughey, two children of Calvin Martin, and a young man named Mclver, were drowned near Sanford, Florida, on the 14th, while re turning fromoamp.meetiBg. Clarkson N. Potter declines the renomlnation for Congress In the Twelfth New York District. Miss Sallie Dunham, a beautiful and ac complished young belle, of Pelham, N. C., came to an untimely death by attempting to make the Are In the grate burn by pouring oa kerosene from the oan. The deceased was universally popular. Edison has so far perfected his electric light that a company has been formed In New York City to Introduce It to the public. it is called the Electric Light Company, its purpose being to furnish, not only light, hut also heat and power, by means of electricity. Ga shares have declined heavily, It is alleged on account of the proposed Introduction of the now light. Condon and Melody, the released Fenian prisoners, had an enthusiastic reception at the New York Cooper Institute on the night of the 2Ut. Melody gave a graphic ac count of bis arrest and trial and the indlgnltlcs to whleh he was subjected white in prison. Speeches were made by Hons. S S. Cox, W. E. Robinson and others. Count von IJNtnarck, nephew of the Ger man Chancellor, committed nulelde at Ven ice, Italy, on the 14th, by shooting himself with a revolver. The act was caused by physical suffering. A panic in the Iron trade at Glasgow Is reported, and many failures kave occurred. Letters from the City of Mexico, say tkat oa September 29, at Atzala, a mob, Incited by priest, killed 90 Protestants and wound ed a number of otbers. The Governor sent troop to quell the disturbance. In Pueblo the mob threatened to break up Protestant missions. President Diaz has promised Rev. Dr. Butler to do all In his power to proteot all religious denominations. Gen. Grant Is In Spain, and on the 17lh, at) the guest of King Alfonso, wltnewed tke an nual maneuvers of Ike troop at Vittorla. From there he proceeded to Madrid. The wkale management of the suspended City of Glasgow Bank, namely t the Seere-

tary, Managing Director, ami six Directors, were arrested en tke Mttk, en a charge of fraud. Tkeywere coh lined separately, and net allowed to eommunleate with any per"A dispatch from Simla gives tke following as tke subetanee of tke Aaaeer's menage to the Vleereyl "You may do your worst. Tke issue is In God's hands." Tke Ameer's message kas been telegraphed to England, and a reply indicating the course of procedure was anxiously awaited. A Vienna dispatch says tke most essential points in tke definitive treaty between Russia and Turkey, namely, the war indemnity and time for withdrawal of Russian troops, are still unsettled, and a very bad state of feeling exists, which may lead to renewed hostilities. The advance of the British troops into Afghanistan has not yet begun, as reported. Fever has appeared among the troops stationed on tke frontier. Tke antl-Soeiallst bill, as amended, was passed by the German Parliament on the UHh. The amendments take away much of the severity of the measure. The bill will only be in operation until 1831; the severe clauses against iacendlary publications, which the Imperial Government might have used against the organs of all parties, were very materially modified; the term of banishment for incendiary uttenuces was reduced to Bix months, and the strictures on

public assemblages were very much weak ened. Another Fenian convict, Clanch, who was sentenced in 1867, has been liberated. OKXKRAIi. TheNew York TWoKNehasprlnteda large mass of cipher telegrams which passed between certain parties In Florida, South Carolina and New York City, pending tho de cision of the Canvassing Boards in the two States named. The Tribune claims to have successfully deciphered tkese dispatches, and prints translations of them, which apparently Implicate Col.W. H. Polton, Messrs. Mantoa Marble, C. W. Woolley, John F. Coyle, Smith M. Weed, and other friends of Mr. Tllden, in attempts to secure one or more hlectoral votes for the Democratic Samuel J. Tllden has published a card in reference to the recent publications in tho New York Tribune of alleged cipher telegrams bearing upon the canvass of the votes in Florida and South Carolina for President in 1870. Mr. Tllden emphatically and unequivocally denies all knowledge of the existence of those telegrams up to the time of their publication In the TW&HHand says: "No offer to give certificates of any Returning Board or State Canvassers of any State to the Democratic Electors, in consideration of promises of office, or money, or property; bo negotiation of that nature, in behalf of any member of such Board, or with any such member; no attempt to Influence the action of any such luemiit'r, or xo mnueace me action or any I E,"tor f President and Vice-President by , tmenaiaeu, consm w v ivicimvu jj me Ui tj all J UVilj within my Influence, by my consent or with my knowledge or acquiescence." Manton Marble says lie never sent nor received certain of the cipher telegrams imputed to him by the New York 7Vf&ne,and asserts that he never, directly or indirectly, attempted to purchase an electoral vote In Florida. October returns of the Department of Agriculture place the average condition of the corn crop at WJ an Increase of 4 over the I orpicmuei average, aim J her cent. tCSS man In October last. The outturn of the crop will not vary largely from 1,800,000,000 bushels. October returns do not materially change the statistical aspects of the wheat rr Tl, .-tl. ...1...) Ml.ll.ai"J', v; " , , ,, advance of last) ear, and from present Indi cations will exceed 400,000,000 bushels. A preliminary estimate based upon October returns indicates the oat yield somewhat larger than even the very fine crop of 1877. Admiral Paulding, senior llag officer on the retired list of the Navy, is dead. He was a son of the captor of Major Andre, and the last surviving orHeerof the battle of Lake Charaplaln. Indian Commissioner Ilayt, in an Interview, scouts as absurd the idea that the Cheyenne revolt was oaused by any deficiency in rations. He says the cause of their flight from the agency was because they have always been dissatisfied at being moved down to the Indian Territory, and have taken a freak to go back to Dakota, from whence they came. Gen. Pope's official report regarding the Cheyenne revolt ascribes the trouble to Insufficiency of rations and other supplies. He says the cavalry force is too small to attend to the seceder, and that all the military are poorly armed with carbines as against Indian rlflew. Mr. Henry Havemeyer, of New York, to whom a number of the cipher telegrams were addressed, bearing upon the canvass of the Electoral vote In South Carolina, has published a oard stating that he had no knowledge of the contents of these dispatehc?, whleh were addressed to him without his consent, and called for and taken away by other parties. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat announces by authority, It says, the engagement of Mr. Samuel J. Tllden to Miss Nellie Hazeltlne, a welt known St. Louis belle. The wedding will take place some time during the coming season. Hopeful, tho well known trotter, kas been sold by Us former owner, Alfred Richmond, to Thomas P. Wallaae, a wealthy New Ycrker, the owner of some of the best trotting stock In the country. The price paid Is said to be $S,000. Right Rev. Sylvester 11. Rosecrans, Catholic Bishop of Columbus, Ohio, died en the 21st, of hemorrhage of the lungs. He was a brother of Gen. Ilosterang, U. S. A. King Humbert, of Italy, Is reported to be far frotn well. He looks pule and attenuated, and his chtset is affected. If kisillaeea should prove fatal the throne will fjo.to his mtle son Victor Knianttel.

A Sleeping Key' Weae'erfal Ewaa. A remarkable incident occurred during the run of the express train over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Hailway, due here from Chveago at 18 o'clock last night. Among tke passengen was a lady named Dixon, with a family of eight children seven boys and one girl, the age of the eldest of the former being 14 years. Aa the train sped towards Milwaukee, the children, one by one dropped into a sound slumber, until all wero asleep, The train passed Lake Station, and whs Hying over the rails at the rate of fully thirty miles an hour, when tho mother missed her eldest boy from his seat and looking in the direction of tho door of tho car, caught a glimsoof his slender form as it passed through and out upon tho platform. She hurried after him quickly as possible, but beforo she oould reach the platform he was gone. He had stepped off tho car and plunged into the abyss of darkness that shrouded the train and its surroundings. Tho poor woman became frantic with grief when she realized that her idolized son, tho oldest of tho interesting ilock, had encountered a danger from which tho chance of oscapo from certain death was perhaps but ono out of 100. Tho remaining occupants of tho car wero also terrorstricken to such an extent that steps were instantly taken to find the conductor with the view of having tho train stopped and backed to the scene of the accident. By tho time this could bo accomplished, hewever, Milwaukee was so close at hand that tho conductor concluded to make the depot and send a party of yard men to search tho track for the lad. A switch engine was accordingly dispatched, which proceeded as far as Lake Station, where tho j'outh was found wandering about tho platform in a state of bewilderment, rubbing his eyes, and feeling of his shoulder and head, which had sustained slight scratchos and bruises. Beyond these not the slightest injury could bo discovered. Tho lad could give no ac

count of his singular action. He knew only that ho had fallen asleep in tho car with his brothers and sister, and was awakened by the shock of striking the oarth upon his shoulders. Tho violence of tho concussion caused him to roll over and over down tho slight embankment of the road bed, and by the time he could collect his scattered senses and regain his feet the train was out of sight. Not knowing which way to proceed, ho wandered along the track at random, and soon reached the platform of Lako Station, where he had concluded to remain until daybreak, when the roscuing party came up. The joy of tho mother on finding her boy safe and sound can better be imagined than described. He had passed through a terrible ordeal in a somnambulistic state, and escaped without a sprain or fracture, and no discomfort beyond that occasioned by a few scratches and bruises. Mrs. Dixon is en route from Montreal to Manitoba, in tho British Possessions, where her husband is at prosont engaged a a contractor. Sho remained in tho city until this afternoon, when the journey to tho new homo in tho far Northwest was resumed. Tho story of the wonderful escape spread like wildfire on the south side, and resulted in making tho mother and her familv ob jects of interest during their stay. Mil waukee ll wcoimn. Woman's Rights in Rassla. Susan B. Anthony will bo glad when she hears how the women of Russia dare to assort their rights. Not long since two fashionable ladies at the well known pleasure resort, l'etigorsk, got into a dispute in regard to the attentions paid to each in turn by a handsome young cavalry officer quartered in the meighborhood. The quarrel ran so high that one of the Amazons at length dispatched her maid to the other with a formal challenge, which was instantly accepted. The belligerents met, without seconds, in a lonely place outside the town, each armed with a brace of loaded pistols. Before, however, they had even taken up their respective positions the trembling of ono lady's harfd caused her pistol to explode prematurely, sending a bullet through the dross of the other, who shrieked and fell down in a swoon. The aseailant, frightened out of her wits, flung away her weapon and rushed to raise tho supposed corpse ; but her wily antagonist, suddenly recovering her senses, clutched her hair with ono hand j while sho vigorously used the other ia boxing her ears and now it came to a hand-to-hand fight. Hair and fragments of dry goods Hew in every direction until tho timely advent of three policemen brought the aflray to an end. The handsome ofllcer merely remarked, when he heard of tho affair, that ho was glad they took to clawing each other instead of himself. The poetic duello has at last found its levelit is bcnueathod to the Woman's Itighters. Louisville Courier Journal. Am Improvement oh tho Gooac-bone. Two young ladies passed each other on Madison Street yesterday morning and neither of them looked back to see what the other hand on. We now may look for an early frost and a very cold winter. Wo recollect about 20 years ago thero was a fearfully hard winter, and two girls passed each other the be ginning of it somewhere, in one of the Eastern cities, we think, without turning about to take a rear view. It's a sum sign. Lay In plenty of coal. Newport (A'y.) Local Ike Partington and His Friends ? or, tho Adventures of a Human Boy;" is B. P. ShiUaber's newest work.

FASHION NOTJIg. Imported drosses show that basques and waists of all kinds are still very long. s Sleeves to new oostumes are made bias, the under part of the sleeve belnjf very small. 6 Paris ladies are wearing turbans of silk for head-dresses. They are worn by bridesmaids at morning wed-

UlIlgB, Very fancifully made shoes are shown to be worn with the short costumos, which will be shorter than ever next winter. Plaid silk handkerchiefs are to be worn around the neck this winter. Uem-stitclied muslin nocktiosare anions the noveltios. An improved mode of fastening gloves consists of throe small buttons on each side, around which is passed a small silk cord. Smooth hair is just now tho tfistinguishing feature of Parisian beauties. Unloss particularly young and pretty, ladies do not adopt it. Dark plaid circulars, now very popular, have long pointed hoods with either scarlet or garnet silk, and are adorned with loops of ribbon to correspond. A walking-dress designed foryoutif ladios is of Tartan plaid in subdued colors, to be worn over a velvet petticoat of ono of the new blues called gend'armes. Memphisto is tho jauntiest and handsomest hat for girls. It is of beautiful soft plush with inch wide curled brim. The crown is cono shape, but bent over so that tho point falls about half way on the side of tho crown, and ends with a bright plush tassel of red, onie, or green. I To woar with linen collars are fine I linen cravats edged with linen laco. ! The linen is plaited like a fan partly I open, and tho laco is now feathery patterns of torchon. Now neck-ties are of satin, with mossy flowers raised from the surfaco liko the pilo of velvet. Tho English coat is tho now fall jacket that may bo worn with any suit. It is made of gray English homespun cloth like the chovoits worn by gentlemon, and is without trimming other than the velvet collar, cuffs, pocket flaps, and buttons; its edges are merely stitched by machiue. A new caprice is that of having a demi-long ostrich plume fastened by a bow just inside tho brim of the bonnet a trifle toward the left, and curling it along the right side of the bonnet on the edge of the brim as a faco trimming. Sometimes a cord of gold or a golden ribbon is used to hold tho feather. Tho Beef-eater is a now English round hat of great size, with tho broad brim rolled upward on the left side and trimmed with several plumes, some of which are short and nodding over the front, while others sweep backward around the crown. It is shown in black felt, with the brim ornamented with gold cord and with black ostrich plumes. i A Shrewd Specalatiou. On the morning after the signature of tho private Anglo-Turkish treaty for the cession of Cyprus to England, that is to say, the 4th of .Tune, Mr. Zarify, the well known banker of Constantinople, dispatched to L;irnaca by tho Austrian Lloyd's packet one of his employ oca with Bealed instructions, which ho was not to open until he arrived in Cyprus. ThO instructions proved to be an unlimited credit and authority to purchase everywhere all tho agent could get hold of, whether housoa, lands or cattle, without loss of time. The agents, with assistants, succeeded in buying property to the extent of 40,000, consisting of housos, shops, lands in town and country, cultivated fields, cattle, etc., all of which wore obtained at very low rotes, owing to tho prevailing misoroy throughout tho country. To-day this properly is worth more than 300,000.

TIIE MARKETS. KKW YORK October 3 1, 1IKKVK.S-Katlve Steers i B.M) Texan and Colorado.. 6.0) SHKKl' Common to Choice 4.l HOGS Llvo. 3.50 COTTON-Mldallne PLOUlt-Good to Choice.... 3.90 WHKAT-Xo. 2 Uod 1.01 COnN'-Ungraded 4A,' OATS Westorn Mixed 27 t rORK New Mom, 8.(0 AT. LOUIS. COTTOK-Mlddltng liKKVKS-Choloi to Fancy.. C Good to Prime... . 4.9ft NattvoCowa S.'JA Texan fcteura 2.00 t HOUS-Mlxed Packing '2.W SIIKKJ Native 2.00 FLOUH-Cliolce 4.20 WUKAT-lled No. 2 " No. 3, 77.',a CORN No. 2 Mixed 3'2 OA1S No. 2.... Wi KVK-No.'i. 3tf TlMOTllVSKKD-lTlnia.... 1.10 TOHALUO-IHtk I.UKH...... U 0 Modlum Dark Iaf J.'JA HAY-Oholce Timothy 8.60 BUTTKft-Cholco Dairy..... 18 KGG8 Kreh U tf tOIlK-Standard Mom 8.00 WOOI-Tut.waflhed,Ohqlce Mi Unwashed Mixed . . . iiV.1; CHICAGO. BKKVKS-Comm'n to Choice U.o HOGS Common to Choice, 3.0 SHKKl'-CommontoOholco. 8.W FLOUK-Wlittf Whiter.... 4.00 Ued Winter 4,&l WHKAT-sprlnKNo.2,New. SprintcNo. 3. , (W CORN No. 2 Mixed .......... MX OATS No. 2, New Wi RYK-No. 2 44 1'ORK-New Mem 7.1ft V NKW OltMSANS. FLOUR-Cliotee Fatally 4.75 CORN-Whtte 17 OATS St. I-oulS SI 8 HAV-Cliolee . 17. I'OKK-NewMew 4. H.l'l UACON 0 COTTON -MIddllHK

l7i 10.00 7 5.W 4.M 1.1-2 M J.tC) ,.) :u 4.i i.i m 1 lis i 4.75 i)M 20 li $fi 34 S 4.7i 3.S0 3. H ft.M 4 7J id R' Wh 41 T.ivl tv! M S5 I7.M tUi