davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11
The Indian Campaign.
Bismarck, D. +. Aug. 4

Bismarck, u. i. Aug. 4.
The notorious Rain-in-thc.Face, accom-
panied by 220 lodges, it is reported, has
arrived at Standing Rock Agency, since
the rumored change of management to
to the military. Rain-in-the.Face IS the
same who killed Gen. Custer, aud had q
war dance over Tom Clusters heart. He
murdered the trader Of Stan)ey's expedi.
ton in 1873, and afterward exhibited his
scalp at the Agency. He is now in with
hundreds of others, and no doubt will
insist upon his disposition to be good
Icdlap,
Early last week the determination OF
the Government in relation to the Sioux
Agency was known. and Col. Burk.
Agent at Standing Rock. said to his
chiefs: You have always said that your
Young mon were on this reservation 5.
Now | want to see your young men here
on Saturday, and want them to
STAY here hereafter. So runners were
dispatched in every direction, and the
result WAS that more Indians were found
1t the Agency on Saturday than any
other time for months.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11
INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
The Troops Ready to Move
ON the Savages.

Washington. August 4.
The following telegram was received
here to-day:
To Gen. Sherman
Gen. Terry informs me under date Of
July Is, that he IS now in full communi-
cation with Gen. Crook and will move
from his present camp at the mouth of
the Big Horn to the Rosebud, starting
July. 9th, and up the latter stream to
form q junction with Crook. If neces-
sary Terry will enter at the mouth of the
Rosebud. Terry does not give any in
formation of importance. should hear
from Crook to-day or tomorrow. For.
syth, who was sent to see Terry, should
be back at Bismarck in . day or two.
Col. Mckenzie with his company will
not get to Cheyenne until next Wednes-
day. p. H. SHERIDAN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

MILITARY POSTS.

The building of the two military posts
on the Yellowstone, as We learn, will bt
done at once. Major Forsyth has beer
sent by General Sheridan to select The
sites, and work will commence immedi.
ately. so that sn,tahle winter quarters mas
be provid. dt for the soldiers now IN the
field. Many of orr citizens are interested
in the movements that are going on below
on the Yellowstone, and We think the
establishment of these new posts will be
of considerable advantage to Eastern Mon
tana in great many respects. So soor
las navigation closes. there is no doubt
that demand for. supplies from Gallatin
valley will spring up and large shipments
by mackinaws of oats, flour, etc, will bt
made down the Yellowstone. Already
Commodore Mccormick and Col. Chesnu,
and others are doing lively business BY
shipping produce in small boats to the
Commands now in the. field. Added tc
these advantages is the fact that the build
ling of these two forts will open up the
Powder river route, and give US an cast.
fern connection by way of Cheyenne and
also, Bismarck. The Indian question il
being solved, and we do not entertain .
doubt as 10 their severe punishment and
The Government is in earn
lest at last. and times for ''FooLIsHNEss'
have passed, and the Sioux will no longer
be permitted to kill and scalp white peo-
pie with impunity. The people East and
West, Moth and South. since the Custe1
massacre, are aroused and all mite now il
the necessity for thorough subjugatior
Of the Indians, or determination
We think the situation is very favorable
Ito all the interests Of Eastern Montana
and in fact all parts OF the Territory viii
feel the good effects OF establishing tht
two new posts on the Yellowstone. thus
opening up another and more natura
egress from Montana to the States. These
forts established, Gen. Sheridan thinks
will contribute to the settlement Of the
troubles with hostile Indians, and with &
proper military force in and around tile
posts. will give security to travel and tc
prosp c'ors in search of gold and silver
mines, which are believed 10 ne III the Big
Horn and Powder river region. I've teel
very much encouraged by the direction
affairs are taking, and believe we will all
come out right anu that better day is
daxnlng for Bozeman and Ga!latiD coun-
ty, and that good markets will spring up
for all of our products.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11
From the Upper Country.

.sFrom Uncle John GoeWey, who re
turned home Friday night from Montana
where he has been spending the summer,
gathering up robes and peltries, We learn
that the collection of robes, furs and pei
tres the present season in the mountains
is quite double that of almost any pre-.
yious year. It is estimated that from
100 600 to III, 900 Of robes will be shipped
from Montana this season, which Is a
very large lumber. The collections
average from go. 600 to 81, 900 robes anDu.
olly During his stay in the mountains.
Uncle John bought and shipp. d about
g 500 bales of roles, furs and peltries,
and about 1900 beef hides, which Will re-
pay him pretty well for his trip.
Mr.. Goewey says the times wete never
before known to be 80 dull as they are al
the present time: The papers are either
altogether quiet upon this subject or have
yery little to say, out of policy. but the
fact is business is quite fiat. The grass
hoppers have destroyed nearly every
thing in Montana, and - a natural result
many people are leaving for the States.
and discouraged. This state OF
affairs seriously affects business OF oil
kinds. consequently the merchants are mol
doina mar the business they would in
ordinary times. Sioux City Journal.
Uncle Johnny Is mistaken IN reference
to the extent of the grasshopper depreda-
tons in this Territory, a. well as to many
people leaving here for the States. The
crops were but eighty damaged. aud the
grain weld v i'll be more than sufficient te
sunplv the demand. The number Of I'M
migrants coming into the Territory thu
season will exceed ten times the number
of those who have left for the States
4. Ia tf,,e Ne have lost some Of our popu
lation ny the exodus to the Black Hills
but they we're mostly Of floating char
.cter. Those possessing property inter
esrs here, who were fascinated BY tn
glittering promises of the new FL Dorado
are returning to their homesteads II
Montana, satisfied that we have the bes
country the sun shines upon.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

Which has stood the test Of 40 years.
There is no sore it will not heal no lame
ness it will not cure, no ache, no pain,
that afilicts the human body. or the body
of horse or other domestic animal, that
does not yield to its magic touch. A bot
tie costing 20 cts; 50 cts, or
81 90. has often saved the life of hui
man being, and restored 10 life and use
fulness mSny valuable horse.
FOR MEN, 1T WILL CURE
Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds. Bruises, Outs,
Frost bites, Swellings, Contracted Cords,
Pain in the Back, Lumbago, Sciatlca,
Chi:blains, Strains, Stiff joints, Sore
Nipples, Eruptions, Pains, Wounds.
Ulcers.
Fer ANIMALS, 1T WILL CURE
Spawn. Calls and Sores, Swinny, Ring
Bone. Windgalls. Big Head, Poll Evil,
Humors and Sores. Lanfeness Swellings,
Scratches, Distemper, Stiffness, Strains,
Soreness, Open Sores.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11
BISHOP TUT TIES APPOINT
MENTS FOR 1870.

Bishop b. 8. futile will hold services iE
Montana ct the following times and
places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, 8 p m.
Bozeman-9th s after Trinity. August ID.
Fort B3iss-AuSs.e% 10 - r M.
Hamilton-August 16, SPIN.
Bozcman-10th S after Trinity. August 20
Harrison's-August %. SPIN.
Sterling August %, SPIN.
Virginia-11th s after Trinity, August 81.
Sheridan-August 80, SPIN.
Yirginia-12th after Trinity. Sept. 3.
Poinde xter's-Scptemter 7, SPIN.
Argenta Friday, September s, m.
Bannack-13th 3 after Trinity. Sept. 10.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

The gIasshoppers in their flight have
invaded Bitter Root Valley, and are re-
ported to have entirely destroyed the
c-ons on two or three ranches. The
farms on Hkalkaho have suffered most,
and the fields of Jacob Baker at thai
nla,,e are said 10 be entirely cleaned up
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

The Committee would respectfully re-
commend the continuance of the rule
heretofore adopted against receiving
proxies or votes by proxy in the Terri
torial Cony ention, and would, therefore.
advise that delegates and alternates be
elected from each of the counties.
By order of the Democratic Central
Committee,
w. A. CLARK. Chairman,
w. E. CULLEN. Sec'y.
Helena. July %, 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

Ea:h report from scouting parties esti-
m ties the Indian force 1t . higher figure
than any preceding report. The army of
Sitting Bull has grown ION paper ut least)
from 5 900 to 10. 600 within fortnight.
and is still on the Increase. The staff Of
fcers who do the scouting are opening
to the suapiclon of being
Falstaff officers, and the Indians must al
ha clad in buckGaln.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

General 8hermsn - determined that the
seventh cavalry shall not be deprived OF
its reputation. Three hundred picked
recruits have bsen cent to take the place
of the slain, with . dozen choice young
|Ofi1cere.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

The net yield of Mr.. John sons placer
CHAIN, ON Snow Shoe Gulch. Deer Lodge
county, last season was $S),tOl II Is
said that this claim will last twenty
years. We had rather be Mr.. johnson
than to be President.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

II il said that Sitting Bull irarned 10
read. write and spesk French from Father
DE snet, and that he has given NaPe-
Icons campaisss thorough study.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11
A TERRIBLE SCENE.
The Breaking Of q Reservoir
and the Rush of q Flood.
From the Independent, Aug. s'h, We
make the following extracted

make the following extracts:
At about o'clock yesterday-in tn
gray of the early dawn - Chessm an
Reservoir at the head Of Beaver Creek. !,
Ten Mile, gave way, and an angry tioot
|of rushing water, resist]ess as an avalanche
and sweeping in torrent Of destruction
rushed down the canyon and spread upol
the valley below. 1t carried ruin ant
death in its train. Great trees were tori
from their roots or wrenched asunder, ant
gathered debris If heavy boulders an(
floating timber, hurled with the rush Of
waters in a pathway which left death ant
destruction behind 1t.
The Reservoir occupied the head of ,
sort of canyon ard is form ed by . hfg,
dam composed of heavy timber across tn.
canyon. The basin thus formed is no.
inaptly represented by the shell of a tur
tie. 1t had depth at the dam Of abou
twenty-five feet, and gradually becam,
shallow as It extended back to the head
of Beaver Creek. It was full of water
fuller, perhaps, than it hal been fol
years, and the tremendous .prcssurs occa
stoned the giving way of the timbcrs
which in some places, it is said, had be
gun to decay with age.
The immediate circumstances attending
the break in the dam are of course LETT L
conjecture, as there was no one present.
Some three miles below the dam, in thu
track of the food was cabin occupied by
French Louis. 1t was a simple log hut
and Monday night Louis and Patrick Nc
Govern were its occupants. They have
not been heard Of since and have doubt
less persisted IN the food.
About quarter of a mile lower dowr
was Hoyt's old mill, and just b low it, .
cabin which was tensnted BY JOSEPH
Flick, William Coyne and j. f. Wilson
The roar Of the rushing torrent aroused
t! em;from sleep. They sprang from the
cabin and ran up the streep activity which
at this point makes sheer descent into
the canyon. They were rot second toe
soon. for the rext instant, with the fleet
ness Of locomotive and a roar like Cat
eract, the argry flood swept past. i
caught mp the little cabin and whirled il
around like cors, and in another mo-
ment it was crushed to cleces in the mids
of the falling timber and rolling boulders
Swpcninp on II next encountered the
house of John Merry, on Ten Mile, three
niles above the Hot Springs. 1t was &C
cupied by Mrs. Merry and a young mar
named Frank Decker. The inmates were
aroused by the dreadful roar which swept
down the canyon, but, supposlng it thu
premonitions of storm, took no heed o.
their safety. The fatal delusion laeted
but an instant, tor almost in the twink
ling Of an eye the house was engulfed in
the torrent and torn from its foundations
The next moment its sides were crushed
in. and Mrs. Merry was instantly killed
Her body was found in the drift mile
below the site of her residence.
Young Decker, however, succeeded in
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
Mr.. Nick Kessler's loss is estimated al
IS, goo, at the Hot springs. $4,000; Kess'
Ter & Warner, $4,000; Hoyt's mill, 81 900;
Goodelrs. $1,000. Many other parties
sustained serious losses.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

Che, e1D". Augrs 4.
The famous 45l4 nugget taken from
Potato eulch, Dead wood district. was re
ceived here yesterday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

Twenty.nine widows. created BY the
Custer massacre, passed through 81 Pau
recently % their way East.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11
lDenOcratlc Convention

The Democracy of Montana Territory
will meet In Delegate Convention at Deer
Lodge City, NJ. T., at IL O'Clock, NJ, on
Wednesday, the Sd day Of October, A. D..
1876.
The following IL the apportionment
of delegates to the respective counties,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

The North West ~ Tia Dexter NIL
at Butte City will probably yield $I,c0O
per day.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

Deserters from Sitting Bull are report
"a eonins into TIE Fort Peck Agency.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11
scHwAB 4 ZIMMERMAN. Psop'rs

The 81. Louis Hotel L. hrst-class in oil
its appointments. lie tables are ct oil
times supplied 10 the greatest abundance
with eli the delicacies the market affords
Its clerks end employees are polite and
attentive to the wanls Of The guests Of the
hotel.
Daily arrivals anl der astaF6s from t4la
Ho,sl Of Gllnssr 4 6alisbury's aud I'll y.
.. mail cOeche4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-08-11

Manufactures and Repairs Jewelry.
Will Icy down American Watches q ten
20 fifteen cent. lower than they can %
purchased of Eastern Advertising
nrm. 1t you doubt THU, bring
along your price lists and oom-
pare terms before sending.
WATCH WORK A SPECIALITY.
- Shop opposite tho Post Oihca II
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
We annex closing quo,aU5no Of foIogl 'N1I'1l

Tho QoncIlI rae Tor m0T0Y On O1IT t0-ITT has
been Z per cent. hnt after this date money should
rule "a q lower bass of rates. Exceptions varr ice
ported above and below this figure. pisr"unts are
as last quoted TIE United STATE, Ircawcf to-day
received - .O1OO0O National bank notes for r,-
dcmptou. The customs receipts az Washington
amounted TO S3G0,0o1 The Internal Hc,,nna Zee
ceipt. footed up Sl,2r0ooo. The following i8 the
Clearinghouse statement: Currency exchanges,
Sl02,2IG.I II9; currency balances. #l,3513-1; gold
exchange, #9 1o53Ji; gold balances S-NS, 500.
Government bonds were fam on iMr demand
from investors New IiF,s rose 90 ~. The les1-,
new l~G-s. lso.- and 1sG~s were quoted eX-di'i-
dcud. We annex closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04

Straight No Chicago sore s 20 Tor 80 odo nnre ns
,ota 80 called sold per samples y loI III Ng
Prime Mlwslkee IN sore q 90 90 s, TI MA nSrtes Prime
White Mchigani aud nomilaiy 81 9'G5' NJ GSIInSankec
RyS Vas scarce and shade Tner sales %, ooo 0Gs1 ~ %
sto4 Joge Western was quoted at SSo3nci ahn 'h.
a. IN boni canada peas we're dull held at el o. on
s1of for Prime in bond Peas were quoted ~ II & OK
III To and Sonthern BLACK Bye ~ Sl 5O4fl ot2 y Dts
harley wss little steady, with moderate a. mann
saIes of 200 bush. Prime Iw0rOWed state Al az
s7ooj bush No. state, NeTlogN lnsI ec,19n y9n ri
500, for very common Canada Wtsl - ~ N,'2,c-di
10 arrive Harley Malt was gret snd nnsiHPgg1 9,r1
@ heitsF vim fsr export and moderate home e de
demand; the business done mainly IN new t3I sss
Si 0Oo In "a, al go co c FOR No Craze western o.
for g. AIDED New Mixed closing at the 1tef Hltei
Tor New yellow western 68I2c for NtW 'i.D : ~ n ~
and zoe Tor old Western Mixed, the later price II
load very handsome. oats were, ~ Hhl'C.. ttIVs.s
at about former prices; Les $lOo hgs. ,o a a. A. n
for Mixed Wet state including NO t,hsD ~
47c ard Mixed state al - iSc. Poor Stnei hlo ~
az i7c lair % Good DO ~ i9aJOc 4nd Whlt lLh,l I
T,d ~ a. dulI and rather easier, with sales n ported W
s5 b tIn leans wDa3 selling slowly "a 81 3ONfl ~ n
f. Coon Marrow. amt ~ 1Ua&l - ior Prime 20 '9'
Medium al ~ 1881 20 ior taI to Eo"t ai -
for PIac Choice Pea at II 4OG-l o. aus Dt- y, %,
KIDNEY II 7urS 80 ami PRIME 10 Choict ~ = A'"+- -''
Red kidney az 81 JOa4l 90 for PRIME - ,.. a. ,B,.
GRAM ~ SfuGI N ALN YUM AND bhophLiN VAN"
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
corrON sfARKETs.

BALTIMORE Jan. l-tot0n-- 'o~s ietslp's lot 'ats *
ports, coastwIse 40 bales stneE' Ia .e3 gaie' =
cot on tul, NtfIuf, l2's1l5c 10. hiiiii-i ~ 81
Good oIdiAsIy' j.. ~ he. '''.i1 - -, | s,-n.
Lcls. - hac-- sic.A ~ "a la-'. ... .-, ,s,-. .
CA-t-olo' an '1vtt h--',, .a'sls a. ."4' Fa'as'
4.j tgs so,-. ~ ,5u fa.ts !A-+-N ei'h ih h,.''
rt4. go loNtr T. te5: Ndaiis II Low Alli. H- --'
Cuut bunnaif ll'f uti ltts!tN '.'.- N'e' l', '.-S
hl,as exports t1 Great .lt -,l- "t rt 20 tL i.
gl bales CJIsti,c, 3,-I3 yat. Gales lil4 OAR sitchI
1guJJ bales -..
Mu'IS,loS, Jan. l-Cutton-Ntt receipts estimated, 20
bales; SU,s. t,l~ bales. jan cotton 4urt ahd ih;
HiIhue d.. rt Low Ndd-n-, ~ % pO0i Ordinary . sej
uef rttris - D-.4i tAIur toaet"a "tc D+lt' 'y,h'
CO., .alr.. .... ... ...t... .,, ,..... 49,
ports COAST" p t--i1 o,- S,i - AZ s.,
.trgs .pl ua.,,. -tocs. ai87s tl.,s.
BOSTON, Jan. l-tu,tnlNtt Ttc,Uts. 4o6 t-.'st s1ces5
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
TU0U % O'CLOCN 10 CLl
n'LINlE.



The stock market to-day has exhibited an exact
duplication Of the opening day Of 1879. Opening
generally lia p per cent above the closing prices Of
the last day Of the Old year, il gracefully yielded to
the force Of circumstances ard closed at
a decline of Is to Is per cent, state
of things not anticipated in many quar-
ters and against the general theory Of January
1isc. At the opening there was q "hurrah boys in
Lake Shore which sent il mp 3 above the best price
of Friday 30 6lll the rest of The market beng Grm
lreaotionary movement at once set in in the course
fan hour and prices declined snartly all over the
st, the decline being accompanied by uumitgated
Jalmess which is OF gloomy portent TO a majority Of
the street brokers, who are generally impecunious
because of last years st2gation. There was not a
Tcdecming feature, and even NcW-Yorl Central fcll
y per cent on a sale of 1900 shares The invest
monts were quiet but firm and expresses neglected;
17J shares Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph sold at
1sa.Gl9li.
The declines from last Fridays closing prices were
as follows: Central and Hudson, Erie, Ohio and
Mississippi, st. joe AMI Wabash, each l. per cent?
Delaware, Lackawauna, and Western Harlem and
81. Paul Preferred, each Il; Lake Shore,
Northwest Preferred, and Western Union, each D;
Michigan Central, T. and Pac.lc Mail, s. Union Pa-
cIfc advanced d. Atlantic and Pacific telegraph and
Quicksilver each d., and Hannibal and st. Joseph
j. per cent. The opening, highest lowest and
closincprces OF active ks sold today Woll
the ol;riug and a~kmepi.cs 40 the clos. q the TX
change, and the ru..hor Of shares Of each stock
eold, NIl. De found I'm tHe .uHioipcd table
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04


BARLEY Ley dgIl M sss cars Tworoysi state Use PORK am
CGlcAeo. Jan 3.-Flour dpp and nominal wpc, ,,,..:
Corn, lover Tor cash higher lr option No csGiS
49, January u, 4Ss te9Fasy gG Ne" Rseeed Si bs
2Ga27c Rye duh Al G7c Barley fair demand ans lo,
sS sie 81 90 Pors sSs hSss ia % D
G$l9 - spot; $l9 ~ February Lard arner si2 2a
sbodsr1. 7s Gear RIB and clear @ ssss Ssa'T ,o liner,
bass &hSa olsn Corn SH Sos s iPs t0Co
M yc sc GS SS.s ein go S@sh Gd S GOO 6
10000 P1sh Barley At me aitei999n % cal Of INC Bosr
fsr az A. AZ q & % Fsoaasy 0ss &c JqFsr P ffSer
a. a. ~ ~ ~, 70 hi cash. 40 t5 Is9nary' 'eO~l' Lard
CINCINNAT Jan. 3Flour duh aud nominal whea, op,s.
anota5y @ oTeT sales a. Gas 6a 81 3s4ss as s5 and
ley qet ana 9neh.n6e" @ ll Eye a al i99sor Pork dn
maud steam, 12liGi Kettle lSalS1e I,ulk Meats and
G'ic; sdes 074c Hams l0 1lc. Whisky dgi and over AZ
0 Bgl 6o5 2 and % Ta 755is Hss' g q Fr and ~ oT Com
s7df7 %; choice Heavy, VI S)aS7 3j receipts. 4Oi5,
cEIyFI1So Jan. s.-Petroleuu quiet and unchanged
t ,, 5I Nm An, a. - j s i5 com ouiet hni ,, whsat
17c steady and unchanged Ry cDemand and MAJ
S hr az c'2 G,ar Rib SIDE s. io & SSt
cured bacon shoulders Ole; clear Iub des IL fr Ihy
stes l2 a an cash, ear lots sugar euTed Hons aliy
WHISKY, 9 o. Bassns r dull a. i22G &c
CornDcnand IAN and market nrm at 5o &c steady
VIII mod fe at ar
unchanged. Buls Meats dun but unchanged '1
hmWhuK KEg Jen 3.--tlour qinet bun UNCHANGED Wheat
Sc; seller Ft6rjary 81 0Ois March 81 6ia., 10 3 az
s22c. Corn stsady with a iaT Demand No 2, acc Oats
mand but az lower rates; No 2sprnP, cash ana January
S0i 81 iac PROVISIONS quiet bu firm: Mes rrF ssi
firmly @t sig Prime me & Iari si2 2Gesl2 20 sweet Peked
0'4 O3c boxed Dressed Hos fimeT at y So Raccrs2
1000 bols; Wheat 5000 bush.
Ngwor[yNis Jan b ~, sugar quiet in ar demand com.
'lC.i r.. q
7ac, Gray Clarified 7slG 5,4ci Yellow do, s2a5Ec.
Prime mot fcrmcnnng, 43elJc; strictly Prina 10 Choicc
4o@34c I;ouL Fery , d"4{ oSmm'n - ~ sgpule q;
Fancy, s60P7 -. Corn MoaJobhag Se At e 7592 80.
a. demand ST. Locis, isc. CIcce Gana 45di,c Bran
dl; supply abunlant sales at Sc. Iay-Nosa. Pine
eooa SIMPLY no dn2Ad Me-, ~ r1nd ols quoted at $40 50
Ge,N So, clear .lD ,d's NOM, any lONc Char SIDES
CtoIce gi1r iGi lsit '9, sIc H bsad iisd
sock small demand heht Ordinary l7E4lt hc Tar 10
at II or Louisiana and Western Colo, ll2t rlehlHgS
-&ewNosk siaht, J. discount. ,icring bank nomila.
wheat da saie olO bush. No Milwaukee Cubatsl $50;
"a 4 iG Cora Mc1-r36 for Botcd and so ior n6oei
MHeed- shorts,lsEasls; shp,ur- sl9aG2l Maliuss,
,rmiinuFuA Jan. 3.-Pcuoleam nominal e, l2}c. 70,
mr5h ia lcqost ForT {. ld and ih,r j. geaal dpp9s.
- @ 10 FI.,. :, 4 -, iowa * i,oTs. and n I'M, Sta
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