davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

CLEAN Up.-"During the winter
season there invariably collects
around the premises of even the
most particular housekeepers q lot
OF rubbish and garbage, which, with
the approach of spring, should be at
once removed. Aside from the mere
measure of cleanliness, this matter
should receive attention more partic-
ularly as a matter of health, for
there is no fact better established
than that filth and dirt around q
dwelling is one of the most frequent
causes of sickness and disease. There
are persons, however, who notwith-
standing they feel this to be true,
yet through carelessness or some
other feeling allow filth of all kinds
to accum dlate around their premises,
and never think of removing it until
they are SO compelled, either by the
complaints of their neighbors, who
are sufferers, or by the enforcement
of those laws relative to the matter,
which have been enacted by the au~
thorities of every properly governed
municipality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

sar 1t is stated that one fifth part
of the Jesnits in the world are at
present actively at work in the Unit
ed States. They have been success
sively banished from every nation of
Europe. except England yet they
meet with no resis ance at this side
of this Atlantic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

~Iowa wheat is getting its name
up. Some three months since the
the merchants of Liverpool ordered
1900, 1000 bushels of best amber Iowa,
and now comes an order from BARGE
Iona, Spain, for 100, 1000 bushels of the
same kind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

s@.Lieut. Gov. Dunn, of Louisiana,
did not receive very gentlemanly
treatmentduring his passage through
Louisville last week The Democrat
boastingly says that he was not al,
lowed to ride inside the omnibus on
his way to the depot, and that after
crossing the river be was compelled
to take seat in the nigger's car" If
kentuckians have no better way of
showing their superiority to colored
men, the claim may well be doubted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

WITHDRAWN FOR CAUSE name
of Edward Evans, nominated for Asso-
ciate Justice of Washington Terri
tory, and enormously published as
confirmed by the Senate, has been
withdrawn by Grant, it having been
ascertained that he was member of
the Philadelphia Convention in 1866.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

@The Davenport brothers are
untying themselves nightly in New
York but they get good deal Of
quizzing from their audiences, and
sometimes stormy scene follows q
too transparent excuse of the Broth
ers for evading Investigation. The
Herald advises The Brothers to come
West and 90 to horse,stealing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

@ Ex~President Johnson is still
in Nashville, and is about to leave
for Memphis. He has abandoned
his trip to Europe, preferring, he
says, to devote his time and energies
in behalf of the DISTINGUISHED of the
South. He will speak in all the
Southern States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

sgL Last year Thomas Filburn, an
engineer on the Louisville and Nash.
Vile Railroad, was killed by his train
coming in collision with tree that
had fallen on the track His wife
sued the company for damages, and
has obtained $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20
sgThe Cincinnati Gath.

graph, cot this week, says "Mr.
Timothy Creedon, who died last
week, in this city, of hydrophobia,
has left young widow and children
in distress. Creedon had been an
Odd Fellow, but preferred to die a
Catholic, and the widow would not
consent to have his remains buried
by a procession of the society
Hence the Odd Fellows refused to
grant her the aid usually given to
families of the deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

The daughter of Henry C. Grew
cling, Superintendent of the st.
Louis Transfer Company, eloped a
few days since with d. w. Tod, her
fathers coachman. She is an heir
ess, eighteen years old, and quite
handsome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

sG-President Grant has shown
generosity in appointing Ashley, of
Ohio, Governor of the Territory of
Montana. Ashley was not only the
original impeacher of Andrew john
son, but three years ago be was en-
gagged in concocting a scheme for the
impeachment Of General Grant him.
self.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20
y sFADkN. SVb > WALAEh
McSPADEN g. WALKER,
BANKERS AND DEALERS
IN FOREIGN 4 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,

BOScobel, Wis.
Agents Tor Montreal Ocean Steamship Co., Allan Line
bs OF Exchange furnished on the principal cities o
HA,siahu, ireland, scotlsnd and the continent.
.SsS - reiatng to the above will be promptly at
1919 " government Bonds bought and sold or
OOH''''sN - reasonable rates. Money loaned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

WANTS PATRONAGE Mobile StIick
land has sent out his customary cir
eular to county officers, Offering them
stationary for their counties, and adj
ding that, if they make their orders
OF him he will aiI0t0 them pery Hb>
eral per centage on all orders This is
generous, and it il were not a crime
for Mr.. Strickland to thus offer to
bride the officers, and equally 50 for
officers TO accept his rascally propo-
siiion, many Of them might avail
themselves Of his offer and purchase
their stationary IF him and max a
thing for themselves at the expense
OF the counties We are not surpris
ed that such business man found
Mobile very warm quarters State
Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

THE INDIAN APPROXIMATION
the bill relative to Indian affairs
which has passed Congress, and
treaties made involving large sums
of money are ignored as of no bind
ing effect, and Mr. Dawes prosition,
approved by the President and Cabis
net, putting $4,000 in the hands
of the President to be used at his
discretion in keeping peace with the
Indians, has been adopted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

a@pThe Northwestern Advance, the
principal temperance paper of this
State, has been converted into a Joint
stock concern, with Elisha Starr as
President. 1t has been enlarged and
otherwise improved, and the job
printing antecedents of Starr are
shown in the exceedingly neat APP
pearance of the paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

The first infant born IN the
White Pine mining region, Nevada,
got several thousand dollars in silver
bars as presents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20
HOTELS.
CARRIER HOUSE.

BoScob bel, Wis.
4. CARRIER, PROPRIETOR
Meals provided before Car time and Patr ms assisted
with baggage Prumptness delays tbs Carrier
House. stabling attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20
J. II. sNECLOnE.

~ oTAR Y PUBLTC.
viii makeoua Deeds. Mort cages and Others papers
t"uAeyancing lands bounty claims. back pay and pen
stons applied ftr under u. s Laws
-13t CAseEILLE WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

Sake says in his new lecture -
Laws, like sausages, cease to inspire
respect in proportion as we know
how they are made"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

sD- Letters from San Francisco
state that the accounts of the rich>
ness Of the White Pine silver mines
are greatly exaggerated that the
stories published in tho papers are
gotten up by interested parties, that
some few miners have made money,
but most people who have gone there
have been disappointed. They write
letters to warn persons from going
there with great expectations, as
they are likely to be disappointed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

Apply kerosene oil to the hoofs of
hoofbound horses. 1t will cure them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20
c. w. LONEY,

~ OrA RH PUBLIC
Cow syarcer and collecting Agent viii attend TO all
Business 10 this line that may be entrusted him.
2o2fIn6 FENNIMoRE CENTER WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

s9y- William Burke, whose career
would furnish material for romance
died in Dubuque on the 9th, aged 70
years. The old man had been a cap
tain in the army of France, under
Napoleon, had participated in the
battle of Waterloo; accompanied the
Emperor in lis exile at st. Helena,
and having seen the hopes of youth
realized, he come to America fifteen
years ago, alone and in poverty. Up
on the organization of the Grey
bead" Regiment during the war, he
volunteered, and served four years !;
returning to Dubuque, he has remain
ed there since, and in a garnet the
old man died in absolute poverty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
w. B. CLARK,

N oPARH PUBLIC
Deeds and other land conveyances drawn and ac-
knowledged Prompt attention given to the prepara-
ION OF Mortgages, Bonds, and all legal instruments.
20-3lN PATCH GROVE WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

BR-The prediction of the demo-
cratic prophets, that President Grant
and the repu bicans in Congress would
fail to harmonic, and soon eget by
the ears" has failed Of fulfillment.-
President Grant and Congress har-
monize perfectly, not one oft many
important bills passed at the recent
session having been vetoed Andy
Johnson wound have vetoed nearly
all of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20
LANCASTER HOUSE.

Corner of Main and Spring Strects,)
Lancaster, Wis.
Q. JEHlEL HYDE, PROPRIETOR
Having bought the above House and re- fitted and re-
FURNISHED IT, am prepared give every attention to
Aas accommodation OF guests and will provide good
AolS and clean beds good hostler always on lsand.
lS-2Ttf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20

GRAIN PRosPECTs IN CALIFORNIA.
All signs are favorable for a bounti~
full grain crop in California. An esti-
mate made up to January Both,
counts upon larger yield than in any
former year. A writer says -
Should the results equal present
xpectations, we shall have a surplus
of 10000 900 centals of the new crop
to export during the harvest of year
of 1869>70 which will require FIVE
hundred ships of one thousand tons
each to carry it away. Add to this
prospect the certainty that we have
now on hand a surplus OF 100000
centals of the crop of 1868, exclusive
of Oregon supplies, and tolerably
correct idea may be formed of the
magnitude OF our prospective wheat
trade for the ensuing twelve months"
AT the charter election in st.
Paul, on Tuesday, the vote for May.
or was a tie, the oposing candidates
receiving 1865 votes each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20
Presidential Declaration.

Being satisfied from observation
and experience, as well as from med
ical testimony. that ardent spirits, as
a drink, is not only needless but
hurttul, and that the entire disuse of
it W uld tend to promote the health,
the virtue and the happiness of the
community, We hereby express our
conviction, that should the citizens
of the United States, and especially
the young men, discontinue entirely
the use Of it, they would not only
promote their own personal benefit,
but the good of our country and the
world.
JAMES MADISON, z. TAYLOR,
A. JACKSON, NJ. FILLMORE,
j. @. ADAMS, ]. K. POLK,
M. VAN BUREN,, j. BUCHANAN,
+. PIERCE, A. LINCOLN,
JOHN TYLER, A. Johnson
U. S GRANT.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March II, 1862
srrARNs, esq, Secretary dc, &c. " L.
DEAR SHIN 1888, | visited
Presidents Madison, Adams, and
Jackson, who signed the above. The
document is on parchment, aud has
been presented to each succeeding
President, and cheerfully signed, ex.
cept by President karlsruhe died
before it was sent on. He, however,
before he died, abandoned an interest
IN distillery, to indicate his testi-
mony, and would doubtless have
signed the declaration if it had been
presented TO him. The early sigma
lures were obtained before abstinence
was fully established, as the only
platform on which the reform could
rest with hope, as it was found, be-
yond cavil, that alcohol was the same
fatal poison when used as a drink in
term ented ardent spirits as in distilled.
The Presidential Declaration was
banded to our present Chief Magis>
tr&te day or two after his inaugur-
alton, which he promptly signed,
thirteen signers.
EDWARD c. DELAyAN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-04-20
BLOOMINGTON HOTEL.

bloomington Wis.
SINE WooDHOUSE PROPRIETOR
CSuccessor to Harger)
Good stablng attached and the rooms in good order
wolff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-22
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
Cincinnati MarkeI.


BY telegraph CIEcINNATI. Feb. q.
FLoUR--Irregular and lower; family GO 60
9s7 90.
WHEAT-Dull with no demand: 70 Is
held at 81 4) for No. 2 and 81 81 for No.
toRN- Iair demand at 03g64c for ear
oATs-Firm a. 67tg6sc for No. /; the sup
ply tsVsFg light.
K1E.-S "A ce and In demand at 81 A.
bAALEN-ln demand sales of No 2 Cam
aHs " - ehoice al e2 30: No. Can tna - held nc
| essassnd - ~ anu FAli Is held at 81 4i@2 50
goFtoN-uulls niddifnR nOInfnaflv Z7L[c
small sa es at 92c. - " ~"
IoBACco-U nchanged and outlet
FltoNisIoES-Dun AID unsettloi Mes
PJs nominally So OOa32 81 Pnfir NO.
sold at iz7gc Tor shoulders: Sides were or r
eu AT l494c. bacon neg.eeaeI. Rhou 1aIe
sold AZ i45; n sdemand Tor sides: clear rib
can De Dought at l65<c, aud clear at I7Lc:
sugar-cured hams declins q to IsJSGt o.
11s.l Lisrd an AND settledi asking lg14 4si0sc,
BUTTER-Firm at 83937c.
CHEEsE- T. ady at I91<@22c.
SEEDs-Csover nrm at l61z9l01%c.
l7(gISo -
sqeAR-Active; raw 1zc and refined 1Se
CoFFEE-Firm at fall prices.
OILS-Linseed dull aud prices dropping:
snntsii ~ sales al VI @I O6. Lard unchaL ged,
PErRoLEUM-Dun and dropping; refined
GoLD-Continues depressed, owing to the
steady advance In bonds in kngIaEd, clos
Ing at l33 buying
ExcHANGE-Dull at lilo discount buying
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-22
rhe Revolution in Mexico.
The Government Troops
Capture P1ebla.
Mexican News.

HAVANA, Feb. -20.=The steamer
from Vera Cruz bring dates from the
city of Mexico TO the 18th. ~ Il 80 i
Gen. Negrete, on the Sd, captured
the city of Puebla. He issued a pro-
clamation, but evacuated the city on
the 9th, on the approach of the gov
ernment troops, taking the road to-
wards Matamoras.
General Bardi, of the government
troops, now holds Puebla.
The report that Porfiro Diaz was
implicated in this movement, is un-
true. w ~ gr s.
The revolutionists at san Martin.
on the 9th, levied forced loan OF
$500, 900 on the merchants.
The revolutionary General Sec
pata. at Sisal, had fed, Gen Vargas
having attacked the insurgents.
The instruction in Yucatan was
merely local.
A revolution was expected at G lu
dalaxadar. There was conside able
difficulty between the military and
civil authorities. The Governor has
resigned, aud the Courts had declared
their inability to administer justice.
A revolution also broke out in Tas-
cola and vicinity.
A revolution has also broken out
in Neuvo.
Leon Quiroca, with 1000 armed
men, had pronounced in favor of
Santa Anna.
1t was reported that Gen. Corona
would be appointed Minister to
Washington
General Canto had arrived at Do
mingo. t q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-22
The War In ParagnaY Rnded-

NEW York. February 21.-The
Mississippi, from Rio Janeiro, with
dates to the 26th inst, arrived to-day.
The war was considered ended. It
was believed that Lopez had gone to
Bolivia, or on board an American
man of-war. Ascuncion was occupied
by the allies January 9Th.
The Herdtd'S Cuba special, dated
Havana, February 10Th, says: The
steamer Louisiana is expected from
Mexico with S4,000,000.
Senator Henderson, Of Missouri,
and his party left for the United
States on the steamer Columbia to-
day.
An American named Dudley, who
attempted to leave without passport,
was by the authorities detained.
The banks report large gold re-
ceipts, which is making the market
easier.
The insurgent chiefs in the juris-
dictiOn of Col0ne have surrendered.
Adviees from Trinidad report sew
eral encounters In the vicinity. Col.
Shmidt, leading the insurgent forces.
was wounded, and six Mexicans and
three others were killed.
The forces defending Puerto Prin
Ipe number 1900 men.
The Prensa says that the insurgents
have been totally defeated pear Villa
Clara, and considers the insurrection
ended in that part of the Island.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-22
Mo NETARY & COMMERCIAL
EeW FOrk MaPKet.


BY Telegraph NEW YORK. Feb. 20.
COTToN-opened quiet and steady, and
closed with hrmer demand; sales Of 1900
bales at 2yc Tor middilng uplands. =,
anu 51l0e lower. Safes of 49OO barrels at
s. 55@6 p for superfine state and West
for extra Western; 81 251s % for white
wheat extra, s. 65g8 10 for round.hoop
ONO, 81 5Ogs 3 for extra ST. Louis; 80 90
@s.2 % for good TO choice do; closing
barrels at Is 25a7 20.
Cons MEALIn moderate demand; sales
75 barrels Of Brandywine at s5 90.
WHISKY Quiet aud unchanged.
WIIEAT-Receipts q ,Si3 bushels; heavy,
and ~ ies2c lower f9r spring, and 95c lowei
9l 5o for 20. aspiring ia store and delivered I;
81 81 for No. aud 2 do mixed; g. 82aI 81
for white California afioat; 81 So for white
RYE-Dull ana dropping. HLt ~
HARLEY Quiet; sales OF 1000 bushels OF
CanadR, ~ y lac u delivered, the latter
BARhEY MALT-Quiet. msfa
CoKN-Becetpts, l7,5Ol bushels; market
he:tVy and without decided change. sal es
OF $1,000 bushels at SSG90c for new mixed
Western, the latter price for very choice /;
s2s ior Western yellow; 0l995c for yellow
oATs- -Iieeeipts, I5,GOs bushels; market
heavy and declining. sales OF Al 900 bush.
~ 1ie'Iisc ior Western ia storei 75c for do.
coal Quiet aud declining.
RICE-Duil.
-GOFFEE-Eirm.
SUGAR Firm sales of ] 900 hhds. Cuba
ana 1000 boxes Havana at I31z9l4c.
PETEoLEUMt quiet; 23e for crude; S7c for
refined bonded.
HoPS-Quiet.
LEATHEs-H Hemlock sole firmer; 3Oa32c
for Buenos Ayres aud Rio Gfande light
and middle weights.
WOOL-Very nFm and more doing; sales
oi S9yOOj lbs. at 46g5Sc for dom estic fleece,
4lM4lc for pulled, and 62e for tub.
OIL-l4fnSeed quiet at 81 03al 05.
SPIRITS TURP PENT1NE-DulI at 571zQa55c.
PORK - Unsettled and lower; closing
firm; sales OF l45 barrels at S3l 5Og32 90 for
new mess SO 00H31 50 for old do. s20 00N
ST o. FOR prime; S29. O0e53O 90 for priIne
mess; also, sales Of $50 barrels new mess,
celier March and April. on private terms.
BEEF- 2uil; sales Of 100 baiTeIs al So 004
SIG 90 rtr new plain mess; Sl4 O08l9 90 for
new extra mt IS 7
TIES CE BEEF-Dull; sales ofiO0 tlarces at
" 91ag1o % for prime me $; So 0093i 90 for
nufa mess.
BEEF HAMs-DulI nd heavy sales of so
barrels az s2S t0G3f 90.
Cur MEA1s-Dull and dropping; sales OF
10 packages at l}5zGl51zc Tor shoulders
l954mlB14c for hams.
MIDDLEs-t uli and heavy.
DkEssED HOGS = Heavy ana lever at
SlS 00gIf % 10 Western; Sl4 O09l4 IS for
city.
fARD-Heavy and lower; sales Of 600
tlerces at I7HMle14c for steam: I9ZGlgHc
for kettle rendered; also, sales of 750tieFces
of steam, seller March, at l7c.
BUTTER Flrmef and mOTe active at 259
a5e for ohio; 40 g55c for State.
CHEESE Firm at I7fg21c.
FRETGHfs-Ff eights TO Liverpool lower,
with engagements OF $4,000 bushels wheat
at SIC per sail. and 414d per steam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-22
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February 20. = The
Secretary Of the Treasury has in
strueied the Solicitor of that Depart
ment to take the necessary steps to
secure the enforcement of the twelfth
section of the act of 1888 against the
pilots OF the steamers United States
and America, because of the recent
collision between these vessels, which
resulted in so large loss of life.
The section referred to provides that
every captain, engineer, pilot. or
other p. rson employed on board of
any stea mboat or vessel propelled, in
whole 0 in part, by steam, by who's G
negligence. Of, or inattention to, his
respective duties the life of any per-
son on b 'ard said vessel may be de-
stroyed, stall be deemed guilty oi
manslansii'cr, and upon conviction
heavy pr a,iies follow.
WASHING GroN. February 2O.-Hon
z. b. Wa rurne, who has been con.
fined to his house for several DAYS by
sickness, Improving in health.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-22

A colored man of this city has ad-
dressed a note to Mayor Bowens
Chairman of the Committee on the
sale of tickets for the Inauguration
Ball, stating that number of his
friends from Philadelphia and New
York would be here on the 4th of
March, and asks whether any dis
tinction on account of color is to be
made in the sale of tickets. Mayor
Bowen, this morning, addressed him
a reply, in which he says: Any per,
son Of respectable character and
standing IN the community, who ap-
plies and paws for ticket to the La :
auguration Ball, to be held in the
north wing of the Treasury Depart
ment, will not be denied. at least so
far as my action is concerned. The
question of color never having arisen
before the Committee, [, of course,
cannot decide for them" afs.asrs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-22
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph.l CHICAGO. Feb. 20.
EAsrARN EXCHAEGE-Ver quiet, at par
TO l-l0 premium selling.
FLOUR Quiet, aud the demand princi.
pally for low and medium grades; IS O09
Is 50 for Sp1ng extra.
WaEAT-Duif, fffmer, and 5<alc higher;
sales OF No nj 81 2Odf D. %. 2 at 81 I8IZ
al l51z, closing al Il l5gI ~ sales this
aHern 5On at 81 I514.
CORN - Less ac.Ive, drIner, and q N Ic
higher; sales OF new st BIZ 453c, and no
grade at 5512 g55jzc, closing firm at 5sa5Sze
for new; uOtning doing this afternoon.
OATS Dull, and &c lower: sales OF No. 2
Mt 5345}1ac, and rejected at 5O15g5lc, closing
al the inside
RYE Steady st 81 I9@I 1917 for No. ],
and 81 I09l l612 for Winfer and fresh re-
cefpts Ot SO. 2, closing Mt 81 10 for No. 1.
BARLEY-DuH and weak: q small lot of
No. 2, regular, sold at 81 80 IN Tue north
side of the house, closing with sellers at
ST 81 seller March.
HfGfIWIEE5 - Moderately active, and
stronger, al gJ99J1z :.
PRoyIsloNs-Duf Mess Pork 75casl 90
lover; sales at s3l95I 70, cash, ciosiDg AZ
tue inside. Lard &c lower; light sales at
1876 closing at 1917 q IS1&c. Dry-saIted
shoulders l2c cash. and l219c, buyers OPP
DRESSED Hoes-DuII and easier, at sI1 o
@l2 50, closing at sI2 00@l2 50, dividing on
2J0 pounds.
Live HOGS Very quiet, and unchanged.
bE. F CArrLE-Duli, at So 25G6 p iOr fair
to good butchers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-22
81. Leuls aarket.

By Telegraph.l ST.. LOUIS. Feb. 20.
ToBAcco--Is duh and dropping. but not
Quolably Changed.
COTrON AND I'll EMP-No sales.
sfLoUR--Dull ana weak, and medium and
lower grades OF snperfine sold at s. 2j(J6 . ;
double Xxx Sc 5097 5Oi Xxx so99 .; fancy
$40 5OaII %.
WHEAT-Lower, except for fancy lots;
fair to choice Fall red 81 45al 80; SprlLg is
lower at 81 2,6Gl 30; Nc 81 ;2lgl %.
CORN-DuIi and deciiulng; buyers Off and
not enough done to fix prices; choice and
fancy whit sold ~ 7IQg73c.
OATS Heavy at 63,H06c.
BARLEY-Qutet and unchanged at 81 650
2 20 for Spring.
RYE-Heavy and dropping at ST. 30aI 81.
WHIsKY-Dui and lower at 93c.
PORK-Decliued to 32ll32tzc on the spot.
and &c to trri g March Isl.
BULK MEATS-Dull, with only RET all sales
at I7c for g ear sides.
i BACON -DuiI, lower and Irregular; sales
city shoulders at tl44GI45zc: clear rib sides
I7aI7J4c; clear sides l75zgl75zc and Isc.
] LAlsD-Dcll. with joJbins sales; tierce
I9LSc; keg 2l1zc.
CATTLE -Dnll; feeders are buying STOCK
cattle, and prices range at 3lzG5t<e Tor in
ferior to good, and 6971{c for prime to
HoGs-Q Quiet at sIS4IOc.