davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-13

Russia appears to be preparing for the
chance OF a war by laying in heavy sup
plies in warehouses Of the Dnieper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-13

Rev. Charles Elliott, p. d, one of the
Oldest MethOdists in Iowa, died in Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, Wednesday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-13

Quite a novel convention is to be held
at Trenton, New Jersey, this month. The
justices of the peace throughout the State
are to have a meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-13
ARKANSAS.
Clayion's Militia in Drew Co.
The Town Of Selma Sacked.
Reported Soaking OF Hamburg,
Ashley County. and Warren
In Bradley County.
Correspondence Of the Memphis Apes

Correspondence of the Memphis Appeal.
SELMA, DREW Co., Jan. 3, 1851 am
requested by the citizens of this place to
make known through your columns an
other outrage on quiet, peaeeable vii,
lage, by band of Clayton's militia.
On Friday night last, about twenty Of
CatterSon's thieves entered this place and
completely Quilted the town. Here is az
estimate of the goods stolen, and the
damage to those they could not steal,
rnade out by disinterested citizens
Dishongh & Tillar, dry goods, $3.50 90
Stanley & Howell, 1885 90
John r. Shelton & Co. 1886 90
Kirby & Moore, groceries, SO 90
DR.. L. A. Davidson, =" 15S 90
w. E. Grisham, 15S 90
Total, $6SSS 90
| learn that Hamburg, in Ashley
county, and Warren, in Bradley, have
been sacked in similar manner by Cat
teFson's cut>throats.
But to return to their dOings here
of which can speak knowingly. They
first entered Dishough & Tillar's house
by breaking open the door with an AK,
which happened to be convenient. Mr..
Grisham, the clerk was ordered to
Como out OF there, God damn YOU"
but instead of obeying at once he went
to another door, opened it noiselessly to
make his escape, if possible, bat seeing
the house surrounded he gets possession |
of the money. By this time Mr.. G. is
ordered to strike light which he |
did. The thieying scoundrels then
marched him out on the Square and |
placed guard over him until they were
through with stealing.
Mr.. Kirby was sleeping in his house
they knocked at his door Mr.. Kirby |
asked "Who is there ?''; he was answered |
Estate Guard, God damn you" They |
then arrested him and proceeded with |
their work Of plumber, breaking down and |
forcing open the doors of the other two
stores, there being no one in them. They
remained here only long enough to ac>
their work-about two hours.
On the same night of the robbery here
two stores were robbed in Monticello,
some fifteen miles distant
learn tO>day that Catterson and his
thieves are on their way to Little Rock,
where they ought to be, in the peniten-
liarV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-13

Gen. Doyle, Governor of Nova Scotia,
and Chief Justice Young have received
the honor of kniehthOod.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-13

DIR. S. A. Summers shot and killed a
John Skies in bar>roOm quarrel at La
grange, Missouri, Friday night. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-13

Disappointed ofiice,seekers need not
starye in Washington. Soup houses are
to be established there, III 7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON.
THEP PRESIDENT RLFCTSrEAhS
OUT AGtN.
CIoSe If the stevenson OO''Oh
Case.
What crank Blair Thinks OF
GEN. GraTt.
postpOnement 4 the Eastern
Conference.
WASHINGTON.
postuouement 4 the Eastern
Conference.
w sHINGTON.
~. onal aud Political A msirs

. vus soururR, ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-13

ETC.. ETC., Etc. Etc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
HARRY HEAsLEY, Agent

CINCINNATI ENTERPRIsE.-It is generally
considered that a "Yankee'' is the most ubiqui-
tOus machine in existence; but review of our
exchanges eompels us to award the prize to
Macneale Il Urban's safes, which are so extens-
lively manufactured in our city.
The Kansas City Times of the 10Th instant
records a severe test applied to safe pur-
chased by the German Saving Association Of
that city, from Messrs. Macneale & Urban, and
states it was unanimously voted by the specta-
tors to be proof against any attempt Of bur-
glars or any other man.
The Indianapolis Daily Journal of the 22d
inst, dilates on the beauty and finish of q
show safe furnished for the Indiana Banking
Company; and the Lafayette Journal Of the
22d inst. is excited by the appearance of an en-
ermous Fire and Burglar Proof Safe that was
being hauled on the wagon OF oar fellow-citi-
gems through their city for the use of j. j. Ter
rims Bank, in Rossville, Indiana, the large pro-
portions of the safe havtg created the impress
sion that the Egyptian man with his hay and
cement had made his appearance.
Verify, Macneale & Urban, and their Cincin.
natl safes and locks, are powers in the land,
especially AS the United States Treasury De-
partment secures all the currency they issue
behind these locks, before they permit it &c
minister to our necessities.- Cincinnati Dahl
Times, ,JdAad1y "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
WESTERN GROWN.
Fruit frees, Ezvergreenes Grape.
Vines, shrabbery, &c.,
FOR THE SPRING OF 1860.


am now receiving orders for all the produc-
tons Of the celebrated Pbe9ix Nursery ~
Bloomington, Illinois, including all varieties
Apple, Peach, Pear, Ounce, Cherry ara Ever
green Trees, one year old and upwards-syery
variety of Grape Vines, from one @ four years
old. CurrantS- Raspberries- Biackberries.
Gooseberries, Strawberries, Asparagus and
Rhubarb.
SHRUBBERY and FLOWERS including
an endless variety Of Roses, Bulbs, Dahlias,
&c.
shall leave for Bloomington, to male Per-
sOndE Selection Of my stock. about the 10Th Of
March, and will recaiVe orders up 70 that time
at Emporia, in persen, and af1er that time. un-
til my return, orders can be lefG with -. Tut
tie. At my house, or at the Postofdce In Empo-
ria. I shall makeit point TO select only Gys.
class Trees. &C.. Of the kind ordered. Wni
deliyor them IN good eondiEtnns at Esnporia %
the FIRST day Of April, and VIII warrant safls-
faction. Orders can be made from PhHEix'i
Catalogue which win be furnished On applL
cation, and prises, delivered in Imports, vii
be those At which the same are recalled AG the
Phnnfx's il the largest and best Nursery fE
the West. IL located on high rolling prairie and
the climate and aozl corresponds with that o
Kaases. Tkere cansbes % m1Rs favorAe3e ep
porfEqity for purehANing Trees. Vines, Shrub.
berry, &c, than I nov
Adjoining Emperia, ana next place east q
HaIibdrgss. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
Winter goods.

whitley = Trait have just received large
stock Of cheap and desirable winter goods,
which theysFe selling OF 1t very low rates.
Give them q call soon II. you wish first choice.
Their stock Is the largest and most complete to
be found IN Enporia, consisting. in part, Of
cloths. cassimeres, staple and fancy dress goods
Of all styles and prices, staple and fancy dry
goods, notions, hoods, nubias, scarfs, shawls
and cioaks, ladies' furs, At % to Sl2 per set,
gents fur gloves, and collars, hats and caps,
boots and shoes, and ready. made clothing,
such rs ine beaver, cashmere and other ane
suits, to ut all, both great and small; also q
large stock OF 0Eercoats At al prices from six
to thirty dollars; also full line o. family gro
eeries.
They oGer great inducements = traders and
large deaierA from the country. They are also
agents for the Lawrence Wooden Factory, and
have large stock Of yarn, blankets, jeans,
hannels, tweedS, eOveriets. &C., &c.
Remember the place, the old stone corner.
46-6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
Be il ordained By the Board Of Trustees OF
f.f E33s1

Be IL ordained by the Board Of Trustees OF
the tOsc4t OF E0pOTia.
SECTION 1. That any person or persons build
ing or causing to be built any water closet or
priVY within the limits of this town shall have
under the same hole or vault not less than
M feet deep and not less than fVe feet long by
two and half wide, said hole or vault to be
walled mp with stone. brick or plank in y good
and substantial manner, and 20 be of the above
dimensions inside OF such wall.
SIC. 3. Any person or persons owners Of any
W alter closet or privy within the limits of this
town, that In mot constructed in compliance
with section Arst OF this orainance, shall cause
the same to be complied with before the first
day Of June, A. d. 1853
SIC. 5. ANY person or persons non-residents
Of this town that are owners Of any water clos
ct or privy, failing 10 comply with section see
ond of this ordinance. il shall be the duty of
the party occupy lying the building situated upon
the lot or lots upon which such water closet
or privy is located, to cause said second Sec
ton to be complied with, and said occupant
shall have a lien upon the rents of such build
ing for the cost of complying with said second
section.
causing to be built any water closet or priry
not complying with section first Of this Ordin-
ance, shall for each offense pay fine of not
less than ten nor more than fifty dollars.
SEC. ). Any person or persons falling to COM
ply with the requirements of section second of
this ordinance shall be liable to u fine Of not
less than three nor more than ten dollars.
SEC. q. In case where the violation of the
second section of this ordinance may be oon-
tinued from week to week. each weeks con-
tinuance thereof shall be deemed to be and be
punished as new offence.
SEC. Z. 1t is hereby made the duty Of the
town Constable to examine such water closets
or privies and TO see that this ordinance Is du-
ly enforced.
SEC 3. This ordinance to take effect from
and after its publication once in the Emporia
News.
Passed February 18th, 1869.
E p. BANCROFT, Chairman.
j. II. w. MILLS, Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
LETTER PROM PLYMOUTH.

FEBRUARY II, 1869.
| FRIEND SToTLEK: see "a letter from up the
Cottonwood in THE NEWS, signed Pike" 1t
must have been Mr.. Pike, whom consider
fdus dchGdes, and for fear some one may think
it was eI pGrte, L shall write you few lines
more.
N. Lockerman will soon have the best boat
running at his old ford that there is anywhere
on the river. This will be great help to those
living south or the river, for our terra Jtrmd
has been so etfectually saturated this winter
that it is almost impossible for we southern
fellows to get down through the lowlands Of
Wales to the Moore & Hiatt ferry.
Charlie johnson has just finished a large two
story house adjoining his old one. He has lots
Of room ROto.
VIM. +. Baker has large and commodious
house enclosed. The work was done by Mr..
Spellman, If we are not mistaken.
We are informed that Jacob Sckoeck antici-
pates putting up new house in the spring, if
he don't move to the Neutral Lands again be-
fore Spring.
wm. p. johnson (Little BllIie) is making
preparations to bald in the Spring. Billie, are
you going to take better halff
We are Informed that the school at the Lib
erty School House is about played OUT j.
c. Hiatt's school is still prospecting, with sew
cnIy 1--WE hduacS Ou inc aOOub
scholars in daily attendance. J. c. is an excel
lent teacher. He has never attended the En-
poria Normal School much, but we are in
formed that he attended several Of j. Moore's
Normal trainings, who is now President Of
Earlham College, Indiana.
The bridge now being constructed over Beav-
er Creek, near Plymouth, by Lynch Eiken-
berry, is progressing very slowly, on account
Of the roads up in this part Of Pike having
been impossible for the most part OF the
winter. The contract for the building OF this
bridge was let to Lynch & Eikenberry, and it
was to be of the very best material which&San-
affords, two spans of IL feet each. We are
| informed that the bridge has since been en-
larged, each span to be 26 feet, making, the
whole bridge 81 feet in length, which will cost
the county about one Thousand dollars. The
abutinents and pier, which are made of the
/ best OF building stone, and would be q credit
to any county, are now ready for the timbers;
and the timbers, which are of the best oak that
/ could be obtained at n. Lockernian's mill, are
all ready TO be put on, but we are informed
they are awaiting some irons. We believe j.
| v. Carter is special commissioner to superin-
| tend the construction of this bridge. Pike will
soon boast of the best bridge in southwestern
Kansas; one that even the older States might
be proud of. MRS. PIKE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19

----~se---
W. ". Bailey TO Martha A. Estes, mortgage
on Is ne "A 70 IL and 10 acres OF n 10 IL.
z H. c. Cross to b. F. Irwin, warranty deed
for lots IS and a Sylvan St., Emporia.
Martha A. Estes to W. W. Bailey, warranty
deed for e u n e IA 10 II and 10 acres Of 9 I
1912.
T. M. Gruwell to Isiah Twogood, warranty
deed for s W \ of e u 81 1913.
Joel Haworth to John w. Haworth, warran-
ty deed, for e u n W p 10 10.
Elijah Rightly to Lavina Mark, warranty
deed, for W u Is -.
Lyon Co. to Edward Borton, tax deed for S
a Sc Is II 10.
I. E. PerIey TO W. H. Brown, warranty
deed for sundry lots in Emporia.
Joseph Peak TO Samual Slower, warranty
deed for part Of n W 21 and of II 20 Is IL.
G. N. Rima to Layina Main, warranty deed
for Of n &c IS u.
Noyes, Spicer to r. NJ. Ruggles, quitclaim to
121 Commercial St., Emporia.
Isaiah Twegood to John Young, warranty
deed for W offs 81 10 10.
United States to I. H. Walker, patent for n
W 81 10 IL.
United States to Thos. @. Ellis, patent for n
81 1911. 80
United States to Richard Bowen, patent for
80 Is II.
United States to Marion Lloyd, patent for n
20 IS II. II az fsrG
United States to J. r. Vanmeter, patent for
w Il and Of S % 1S 10.
United States to Benz. c. Loomis, patent for
of and s of n 26 and n Of w aud s
W of W 25le II.
John II. Warransburg to Eleanor wilkins,
mortgage ON s W Of W 20 IS IL.
Howell Williams to E. D. Jones, warranty
deed for 100 acres OF sec Il 20II.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
Plant Treea.

We wish again to urge upon our farmers the
all-important duty of planting large num-
Der of forest and fruit trees this spring. 1t is
q duty that every man owes to himself, to the
State at large and to his posterity. Every
farmer in this county has ten or twenty acres
that he can spare for forest, and every farm
er should at once make preparations to plant
at least that much ground in forest trees, or
tree seeds. It will repay you ten fold in a few
years. Look ut our farmers who have allow
ed the young eottonwoOds TO grow that came
up spontaneously! Some Of them are now
from ten to twelve inches in-diameter and over
forty feet high. If our people would act at
once in this matter il would be but few years
until the whole country would be filed with
trees, which would add greatly to the value Of
our farms. If nature warns men to touch the
forests with sparing hand, she no less indi-
Gates that he should put his utmost energy into
breaking up the soil Of the prairies, and when
possible plant trees - FR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
To MAKE Ksnsaa WhI.ky.

Mr.. EDITOR-Sir: Ihave receipt would
like to sell, and wish TO advertise it in your
paper. 1t is TO make good old Bourbon or Rye
Whisky for medical purposes, which, if man
could have the right TO sell in saloon or gro
Gerry, he could make from one Thousand to four
thousand dallars clear per year. ! will give
you part of the ingredients, and if any one
wants to buy the receipt refer them to me.
A certain part Of rotten tobacco, tine. campsi-
cum and large. portion Of strychnine, half
gallon alehol and few burnt peaches, filed
up with eistern water. Send to me and will
give the full receipt for the small sum of $40
to any one Individual. Five thousand of them
for sale at $40 each. Your BULLY Boy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
ENfPORIA MARKEr


Gf0SSEte8s
TEAs-Toung Hyson, - = per D.; Imperi-
al, $50 to $50; Gunpowder, AS; Japan, I.5O
TO zoo; Oolong, I.5e.
CoFTEE-Rio. % to Ss1ze per H.; Java, 45c.
osoGAR@Renned, ~ TO nc per H.; crushed,
ToBACco -Virginia natural leaf, $IIO to
% per b.; Gold Bar. 1.J0; Navy, SOC; Grape
juice, SOc.; Fine cut, 1.50.
RICE-l63Se. per b.
HOAINY-Sc. per b.
MoLAssEs-Sorghum, 75c.: Sugar House.
Sl;25; Golden Syrup, 1.50; Sugar Loaf, 200.
4Oc.
FIsH-Mackeral, No. 1, 15c. per n; $500
per Kit; white fish, 15c. per b.; $50 per kit;
cod fish. 12e.
DRIED FRUIrs-Apples. Is to zoe. per H.;
peaches, 20 to p; eurrants, %; blackberries,
CANNED GooDs-Peaches, soc. per can:
cherries, 5Oc.; blackberIies, 46c.; strawberries,
45c-; pine apples, 50c.; pears, Soc, tomatoes,
Soc; corn, 4Oc.; oysters, 35c.; HOLSTERS, 30c.;
sardines, 30c.
CHEEsE-25c. per b.
BUTTER-25 to 35c. per b.
EGGS-T2 to zoe. per dozen.
saI Ens 20 70 &C a per 5 $500 to 600 barrel
HAMs1COuntry cured, zoe. per D.; sugar
cured, 22c.
sOAP-Extra family, l5c. per D.; palm,
TALLow-12c. per b.
CASbLEs-Star. 25c. per H.; tallow, 20c.
KEROSENE OIL-15c. per gallon; crystal
lied, 6Oc
RfDEs-Dry, Ice. per d.; green, 4e.
SHor-20c. per 10.
LEAD-20c. &c % go
PowDER-5oc. /" blasting, 35c
Dry GoOds.
PRINTs-Sprague's, American. Richmond's.
15c. per yd.; Cocbeco, Merrimack W.. 1896;
Wamsutta, 1870. -
221zc. per yd.; Great Western, 2Oc.
BLEACHED MUsLTNs-LaunsdaIe, 25c. per
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19

Baeoa active and advancing; shoulders
I47<c; clear rib sides 1Tsze; clear sides Iss<;
sugar cured hams IS@l9c.
Lard dull, &C 201<c for prime.
Hegs steady, at 1e1z011ke.
Cattle quiet ana unchanged, ranging at az
@71<c for inferior 20 choice.
LeavenwOrth 1Earaet.
FLoUR-Best xxx S5 O0@5 8.
CoRN-56@60 per bushel.
hOSsE1ne packing season has entirely
closed with about half crop.
HIDEs--Dry Clint q h, 20@21c; dry salt, II
@ao; green. 8; green salted, 1o@11.
BUTTER-50e.
WOoL-Tub washed, doc; unwashed fleece,
LUMEEH--Clear pine, $70e0 p thousand;
common lumber, ST clear siding. 81 90;
best hooring. 5000; A sawed shingles, go;
EMBnDI .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19

We have often wondered whether there are
any stores in Lyon or Wabannses counties. We
are led 20 this doubt from the fact that Shep-
from the above e0EInEEes; besides. Shepard eets
his fnil ehare OF the home trade. From ap-
pearsnees, % wont BE long until Burling anne
viii be doing the wholesale trade for Lyon,
Wabzonsee and Coaey counties, and at the
Chronicle.
Dosage Chroniclei We have often wondered
whether there were sny stores in Burlingame.
We have looked in vain through the columns
OF the seven by nine sheet published in that
burg for an advertisement Of bOnafde store,
and our eyes have been panied by the long ar
rayaof patent medicines. Robaek,s yBitters,
stomach Bitters, pills, plasters and pukes, ad-
vertlsed therein.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
An Ordnance In relafiOn e Sidewalks.
Be it ordained By the Board Of trustees Of the

An Ordnance In relsfiOn 70 Sidewalks.
Be It ordained By the Board Of trustees Of the
tOt1R9f En.p0rid.
SECTION 1. That q plank or stone sideyF ak
four feet wide shall be constructed on the west
side Of Merchants street and from Second to
Seventh avenues, material for building SAID
sidewalks aptionARy with lot 0NHsrss II Of
plank, 20 be oak or walnut boards, and con-
strueted after the plans and specifications Of
similar sidewalks in the town Of EmpoFia. II
Of stone, they shall be built Of smooth, nat
stone not less than two inches thick, and ON 4
foundation Of earth or gravel four inches above
the natural surface Of the earth. the outer edge
secured by curbstone set ten inches in the
ground and inelining from the street At an an
gleof thirty degrees, the outer edge of said
sidewalks to be nine feet from the front line Of
adjoining lots.
SEC. 2 If said sidewalks shall not be con-
structed by the owners OF adjoining lots on or
before April LIST, 1853, then the Board of Trus-
tees shall cause the same TO be built, and the
Town Treasurer shall proceed to collect the
cost thereof from the owners Of adjoining lots
provided in an ordinance in relation TO side
walks, passed June LIST, 1868.
SEC. .. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication once
in the Enlporia News.
Passed February 18th, 1859.
+. p. BANCROFT, Chairman.
j. H. W. MILLS, Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
A FACT NORTH NOTICING.

Is that we have now on free exhibition in our
new Fine Art Gallery large and choice
lection Of oil paintings, foreign and American
cromos. fine engravings, elegant mouldings in
gilt rosewood and gilt walnut, and imitation
walnut, oval frames, bronzes, Bohemian ware
in vases and toilet sets, fine busts figures, ped
estals and brackets in imitation marble, hang
ing caskets, OdOr Baskets, viniagrettes. beauti-
full work boxes. watch stands, and in fact.
great many articles not usually brought to this
country.
Please notice this fact
Parties from Leavenworth and Topeka in
form US that there is no such stock of aHe paint
iags, chrOnaOs, ensTavinGs and mOwEdfHgs in
the State.
We are offering oil paintaings at from so to
S125, and chromos and engravings ut from 50
to $40, ali most elegantly framed. These pic
lures we propose TO sell az low as they can be
bought in any market in the United States,
our purchases being made in New York and
Boston, direct from importers, publishers and
manufacturers. BATES & PERLEY.
Emporia, December 4, 1855.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Gold.

p GOlos
New YORK, FEB. 15.-Money easy and
without special feature.
Call loans 6@7. Prime paper 7As. Sterling
demoralized by large supply against heavy
shipments of bonds and other securities, quot
ed at $500 for sixty days, and 81 for sight
bills. Gold almost stationery. At one time
there was considerable excitement on dis
patches that bills authorizing the Secretary
Of the Treasury to sell $50, 000, 900 would be
introduced in the House to-day, and the mar
ket fell II, but soon recovered. Opened at
351<. advanced to 35I fell to IS, and closed At
35N@a5z.
Governments again excited and higher on
Foreign advices, with the belief that Grants
speech will have a beneficial effect abroad.
Arrangements have been made for having the
'67s called in I'm London upon the passage by
the Senate of the bill closing up loans, of
which there seems but little question, and
prices advanced during the forenoon from Is
to per cent, but at The afternoon call Is to n
OF the advance was lost.
Chicago Live Stock.
FEBRUARY Is, 1859.
Beef cattle were in good supply and quiet.
but there is no essential change to notice in
values. The receipts were 353 head and the
sales so head at $3.S51<@5.s5 for cows, heifers
and light steers; S.75t96.S.1< for Iigat to medi-
UNI leshy steers, and at T.25QT.s7lz for good
to choice shipping beeves.
. Hogs were firm and active to the extent Of
the offerings 1t fun previous quotations. The
receipts were 3O95 head and the sales I, 555
head at 10.95@1i.96 for fair TO medium. and at
IL. 4O9I7-00 for COED to extra lots
-. Sc. Louis Markets.
sr.LoUEs, FEE. ls.-FIour firm, especially
| for low and medium grades; superfne $3.50
500; Z Ss.1o0850; Xxx 6.7507.50.
wheat Gun; 1I6001.s6 for prime to cAsies
fall; spring lower, 1s3O01.ss for No. 2.
| Corn sicw and weak at T2475c, the latter
| fer fancy.
osEs. sloss e ssosses sad fanry black fOs
seed 681<@6sc -
| Bulk meAtn very stiG; 1s1<@iss<c for shcul-
ders, and 1T5Sc tor dear sides.