davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-03
TIE ARMY.
REPORT or THE sEcARTAHr OF WAQ.

Thp1fch 10 st. Lputs Gfobt- i3<n,acrat
WAstt1S1ToS. y. C., Sor. Ha-Thc report of
the Secretary nj War Is entirely completed and
really to be Giyeu out for publication at tho
proper timc. The report will ,naku abuut 5000
words, and, in addition to tin usual furmul se-
view of the condition Of the army. and the mili-
t1ry oprrasinns for tho past year, 1t contains
some important recommendations, the most
prominent Ut which Is that relating to organize
tton. The Secretary, after alluding 10 the In.
furious effects Of TIC constant Interfering with
the army ~ legislation, threatening reductions,
urges an cias:" system of organization Which
n i'll be capable Ut extension tti ease Ut necessity
tto u, axUrccatc tnrre VI :W.U00 u 0ln1 tne,i.
liz cotssdcsa that 1e necessities of the .ansntry
demand tnilitaEy force not less than that now
authorized by stnteitc. which should be capable,
by ihrrcasi'lg the numerical strength Of the
companies. of being ra!se1 to tho
staniafa necessary to meet any .rdfnarY
dian service, fayuss ttr plating Il! tllu ircne IT
als the Indian nations now usnyfdcd With rntfnns
5y tf'e Noytrnmeut in cl'arge Of thy Catunhsary
Department Of thu ar.ny. On thu subject Of
tile Secretary urges lrcia!atton which will re-
move tho present Limitation al to the number
vi Officers w!lo may BE- On the retired list at tho
sasas W. at present. This number In yf0. Bya
removal Of this limitation the u,ttnbcr will NOT
f.s materially increased, as n careful inquiry
shows that with the proposed changes there
would he only about forty officers to add 10 tho
list. The Secretary dies not favor airy change
IN tho portion IT tho atatute which leaves tito
question of retirement To the discretion OF tic
President. II has always brcn urged By the
younger Officers of the army that 1t should b0
obligatory upon the President to retire officers
Ut tho I re nf t}s.
In regard to the reccut order directing the
temporary suspension OF The publication ot tho
reeorA vi the llattlea In tho Army Register, tho
Secretary of War says It was absolutely neccs-
sary. "A the llst, NJ furnished to tho Depart
nacnt. was III such coilfuslon that II ~os !mpos-
kitlc Tor the officials at the War Office to rc1s,c-
dy It. Ile says that originally request was
sent to officers to furnish tho Department witt,
list OF tbs battles In which their seyesai real-
1neuts la been engaged. Some sent !n answers
giving lat Ut uultnportaut engagements; 9TH
era Aent III sktrm[s',es: and ethcra aguin a list
of blttlcs wiieru the!r regiments were present,
hut lid cot tartlctpate; while few confined
tler statements to ouch Important engage
lnents ~ satEht t'rorr'ly 10 lesignated ~ bat-
tlcs, an III whicl, their rs,mlnan.ln were actually
cnEaged. Tue general disposition scctnrt! to bss
to rla!H, moro than Was deserved, 80 that u or
der to correct thu records their publication was
temporarily suspended. These rccords will
probably again appear In the Army Register OF
utxt YcaF.
, 1877-12-03

F13zs1MaoSs.
-. 'bte'at fHfo1te" 70 ~ ehcnao 7rfSan's
T.. "Aasis'!os' -. .s =. ", Dee' Inc e3acs vote
~ ."s a."ss. npo' ~ t''a eonu1o'"t'o" u snH.
.a,n,. ah.s .r, a's' '" - "aJs, hea.y 'r1y
.'..n pa... @ ..'.'. eN'"e ,',a- e"t"'e'
~. ".'" *, wv, ~ a." nAe'' ~ eo'lfut ~, 'Ic oatanes
-. ~, ~ '"o 's"s' He'at"s noar opposeo
Democrat, for he would have favored Ifut1,
WIN was acceptable to tue Republicans, but
}oar tutfmateG that fhr ,frn hc1e hp .i,.
5;coro,, i,cnmsr,,. ~ cIv,, ser,teo .ao,.o,, ~
lie nut toget good nun in Office, but to secure
os1e who would cripple at,d kilt the Republican
purity.
cosKLrxo .....
,i,1."n r,' v",n. - .,a,,d w. "', ~ ,~a. T a ns
pu"''eah sotet' II shou'o nut ne "!'l'eult 10 t'hd
1nan competent to I'LL the Marsha1shtp, cspe-
tia1ly a. the State had within It's borIers Long
senator ,1n.t,n. JIn,> EIr,n%s .rn,,1 naxar
~ ,,sss n..n,;,,.., 49,. 81, es s...s VIM .s'et
IIasc pernittcd the ftxs1mHons case to TIC
reported from the Committee had he not cx.
in ouuostton. A.ccrta1ninr that t.onorcr mi,
,,,,.a... .-',,,,1 49,. ~. 49, .ons.e..,.." ~,
ia'sc1'"n """'u 'ote io1 tae eoa"r!nat'oh' Eo'
n'ands addressed letter to tue President, IN
milton, u. a means OF removing obstacles 10
,,r,,v l., lin Hou,h1tcar r,rtr rho p,os,,,.,.
a'''1s ~ ''e "ep""''eA'1 pl't.. Luz f'so'ae"t
Did NOT 10 THIS.
a letter was read III executive session from
I,ungstreet, advising against the appointment
~ n 11.r,t,r-at
~ "'~'
T"o IfvEsfl7ATioss
will soou be ordered in the Senate. ono as to Mr..
uutlcr, Of South Carolina, snd the other as IN
+h, rc,v ert1rnrc ctn,,na1 n nav. h.,n ,,;.,or
w. " ~ @ "~~N "i'e0'@
cred against Kellogg o1 Louisiana.
lP ECsTis Is ADMITTED.
os seems ccrtaItt. and Judge uuyts rotea viii,
Tho l,rmorra,.. n, uhc,, thnrc Ia mi. ,1,,s.
NV, e"T a,.a. -. .s ., 80 ns.!s aouot,
auu snasoh c'et .ct"shs' 'ue senate VII! staha
thtrty-pne Republicans atd thrty-scren Demo-
Gratis, THIS will make 1t possible At auy time
for ono man In either narty to tIe
- ro.o ard ,vho,nror two pannn,,..n. ,a.s ~
'o..' 4,''!' "ns"e'sl a., w. nspu"'ean' wy 'ote
Will thc llcmocfats' tue lattcf viii hare ma
iorty. The reason why tho Eust!s casc WIS re-
ported 80 stcctlily to the Senate on Saturday
,ra. t,crn,,.c i. yne nort NJ thc comnrom,e or.
,.a.,..... ,'e..,sa, 49,, u.a.,,,. >"..' 49, VI.
ocrats' sosn',s & wa s.lpaia-eu ~ 10 'nc na'u.o
~ .',.,o,,,s,a,x .n.a, st,,~ T.,,a.- s s...,.
" 'eAae"'as' 1850 "''e. Me"osS @no BULLET
were seatea' AHe hepunaeaae VINO opposed
seating Eustls nfc Ingalls, OF Kansas, aud
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
Reservations Near Bismarck --- e
Candid Letter from Gen. Carlin.

STANDING Rock, D. T., Sept. 9th 1877.
Mr.. James A. Emmons, Commi sssner Of Burleigh
County, Bismarck, D. I.
DEAR SIR: I have received your let
ter inclosing slip from the Bismarck
TRIBUNE on the subject of military and
Indian reservations as an obstruction to
the grow tn of Bismark.
I agree fully with you in the opinion
that large reservations are unnecessary
to the public interests and injurious to
the growth of settlements.
So far as the Indian reservation is con-
cerned, however, am aware that they
have been intended solely for the pur-
pose of breaking up the sale of whiskey
and ammunition to the Indians, and I
have approved of and recommended
this extension in one instance If the
civil authorities and public sentiment
could be relied on to extinguish this per-
nicious traffic there would be but little
need of large reservations.
But there can be no doubt, that the
time has come when the settlement of
around Bismarck, and up
and down the Missouri river is an object
[of great Importance, not only to the peo-
PIE fBisfafck; bnt 10. the whole United
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
Theirs Still Lives.

Although the Republican element of
France lies at present PROSTATE in grief
,and anguish at the death of their great
leader, yet they may not mourn as those
without hope; the noble sentiments in
stilled into the minds of his almost wor-
shipping followers by his persistent ener-
gy, are not lost but may prove the good
seed which shall bring forth fruit worthy
of their author a hundred fold. The
grand old Frenchman still lives in the
mind and heart of Republican France,
and will. continue to WELD perhaps even
a greater influence than when in the
flesh. His name will be canonized by his
followers and the rallying cry for future
years of struggle against imperialism, if
his friends and admirers will only cling
strictly to his teachings and not permit
their innate French desire for excitement
to lead them to extremes. The death of
M Theirs may not prove so great a mis-
fortune as would first appear, but per
haps may be the means of closer bond
of fellowship between the patriotic lovers
of liberty in France.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
W..d Camp Attacked by Indians.

On Saturday evening party OF In
dians rode up to the wood camp on Knife
river about thirty miles this side of Ste
venson and called to Col. Phillips, he
beng the only one in camp, to come to
them. Only two Indians made this re-
quest, the other eight stopping back about
200 yards, while the two came within 50
yards of the camp. The Colonel under
standing the Sioux language told them
he couldn't see it, as he knew very we'll
what they were after. Just while the
conversation was going on Messrs. Has
kettle, Taylor and Causey, three other
me.1bers Of the camp, who had been up
the stream little way, came in sight and
the two Iadiars. fell back to where the
eight stood. They we're all on foot: The
men had no sooner landed than the In
dians commenced firing at the camp; but
doing no particular damage, After about
twenty shots had been exchanged, one
Indian fell, when the rest started to re-
treat, going off about 500 yards when
about thirty more, all mounted, joined
theta, and holding council for few
minutes, all started away. The men on
ly waited until it was dark, when they
bundled up every thing they had, and
Jumping into ''dugout' lit out for a
more congenlal cline.
Col. Phillips was clerk in the Interior
Department for over ten years, and he Is
inclined to think that he has seen all the
frontier life that he ca es about.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
To The Point.

The following letter was sent by a
man to his son in college: "My dear
son, write to send you two pairs Of old
bTeeches that YOU may have new coat
made of them, also some new socks
which your mother has just knit by
cutting down some of mine. Your
mother sends you ten dollars without
my knowledge, and for fear you would
not spend it wisely | have kept half and
only send five. Your mother and are
we'll, except that your sister has got
the measles, which we think would
spread among the other girls if Tom
hadn't had them before, and he is the
only one left. I hope you wal, do hon
or to- my teachings; ifyou do mot you
are. an ass, and your mother and myself
are your acknowledgements"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
BISMARCK SCHOOLS,
What Has Been Done About the
Public Schools.

Editor Tribune: ' ~
S1R:-In your issue of the 7th inst,
under the heading of "What is the mat
ter" you seem to intimate that there
has been negligence on the part of the
school board, in not having, ere this,
erected school house upon the site
selected by vote of the citizens. z
Few know all the difficulties the board
labor under in this matter. In the
first place there was special act passed
by the Legislature last winter, Of
which no one can be found who has
copy and when the County Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction wrote fors
copy the reply CANE that a copy would
be sent as soon as practicable, but when
that will be who can tell Mr.. Sweet,
who has undertaken to assist the
board in getting their bonds issued and
cashed. has sent the fees demanded
for copy Of the act, and still he has
so far been unable to procure the law.
He has made arrangements, however,
to have the bonds cashed at 80 cents
on the dollar, and as soon as the funds
are on hand the board will let the con-
tract for the building, providing a good
title can be procured OF the lots upon
which the citizens located the site for
the school house. The L. S. & ?. s.
Go. are not willing to give the district
a warranty deed Of the lots, for the
reason that some one mas taken posses
sion Of them and is using them as a
corral for stock. It may, perhaps, be
necessary to have another scho2. u.eet-
ing and change the location of the
school house TO some place waers t.tte
can be secured. The oosrd is rtt VII
ling to expend the public snoneg upor
property to which the district has not
a clear title, and undisputed possession,
nor are they willing to go further III
this matter until they have ;..e ia".
which it is said hss some 5spec:af at,a
peculiar provisions in it in reIstion 10
the kind Of school house to be buIis as
we'll as IFS loca :ion. 1ail. - . - e. 80 ~
S4tE18lE1s77sz .a&s0psEsvEs.
ss<fu lsfsstszaszM @,
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
Personal.

Capt. James A. Emmons left for Ne
braska on steamer Nellie Peck this morn
ing. The Captain has been closely con-
fined to his business for some time, and
needs the recreation he will receive on
this trip.
City Attorney Flannery has been con-
fever, but is convalescing, and will soon
be around again. --,.
7. Walpole, the forerunner Of the Black
Hills Variety Troupe arrived in Bismarck
last evening by stage, and left this morn
ing for below. He will return in a day
or two, when he will bill this place. "
Colonel Thompson arrived home last
evening from the Minneapolis fair. The
Coloneps smile indicates that all was well
at the great Minnesota exposition.
At the Custer-J B Mcintosh, N 6
Abbott, ] P Adams, Frank Freshnel, of
Deadwood; A P Wise, Ill; J D Cleve-
land, Mich; Mat Kelly, Deadwe cd; Jno
Johnson, M1nn.
At the Merchants James Brown, To
ledo; Peter Lemphester, Yellowstone;
G 6 Elder, Pleasant Point; Sheppard,
Albany; lanes McWilliams, Albany; ]
Pwebb, Atwater, MINI; Thomas Smith,
Ft Rice; is Banker, BIT Banker, Stand
ing Rock; CT Calmer, Fargo; Q J Bar
teau, Deadwood; WS Conrad, Saltwater;
r C Mathews, st Paul; A Krause, Ohio;
w P Dieckman, Tongue River; James
Nowlan, Lincoln; M Scully; P Mcneil
yin; M Johnston. ....r..:.
At the Sheridan-Jas w Morrison, st
Paul; Pollock, John Walpole, Dead
wood; Mrs M Styles; A Plurnmer; Thos
Townsend, str, Sherman; VIM Harmon,
Lincoln; w H c Bowen, U S A; r M
Adams, New York; ] H Slack and wife;
Jas A Otis, Duluth; R c Shepard, White
water; c P Sislcf, str Sherman; w H
Dudley; E w Brenner, Dakota
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

understand that the elite .of, Bis
smarck are toiassemble at the Sheridan
House Friday evening to trip the light
fantastic. The. weather, is al, any one
'cJu5dw n foff the purpose, asdheseEen-
'ings are eoos and pleasant s.1s
sS-I .s;sssssse: ~ ~
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

Foot & Hiiderbrand are having ship
ped by the Trarsportatien Company, a
large stamp mill to Deadwooc. This is
the third mill this company has sent to
the Hills within a week for parties IN
terested in the mining interests of the
gold regions, and more coming.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

The prospects were good this morning
for refreshing shower of rain, but the
clouds disappeared, and we got shower
of dust instead. The clerk shouldn't
fool us in that way.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12


vending their winding way loaded with
freight to the Black Hills from this place.
This freight reaches this point by river and
by rail, mostly by the North Pacific rail
road, giving the wharf and the depot the
appearance of business thrift. The four
horse coach arrives safely every day from
Deadwood filled with passengers gong
home. These passengers, as rule, give
glowing account of the prospects
in the Hills and of the hid den wealth yet
to be gathered from its mountains. The
trains from the East come daily with pas
sengers for Montana and the Hills. The
hotels are full to repletien, business is
brisk, mechanics are in demand and the
laborer who honestly seeks for work
finds it. Looking from the plat
form Of the Sheridan House
many buildings in process Of construction
can be counted. One year ago this was
but city IN the name; few years more
it will be a city in fact, of merchants, ar
tizans and mechanics. The opening
wealth of the mines in the Hills and in
Montana annually developing will con-
tinue to increase our material prosperity
Not only the wealth of the mines refer
red to, but Montana has other products
which must find market, and when
thisIndian broil is over, that too will yield
Increased contribution to the advance
ment of our city. In this connection we
ask the consideration again of business
men, to this as a fitting point for whole
sale dealers, being a point at which all
the merchandise for points west, and all
the material products for the East must
be reshipped. 1t seems to- us most
favorable locality to exchange the one
for the other. To this class of business
men we give an earnest appeal to inves-
tlgate the facts for tn themselves.
In addition to this fact, that this is virtu-
ally the heart in which and through which
the business arteries of Montana and the
Hills can center and radiate. There are
thousands of acres of rich arabic land in
this vicinity which needs but the hand of
the husbandman to bring forth rich and
profitable harvests. If those people in
the East whose whole life is wasted in
battling for bread could know that here
within sight of Bismarck there are thous-
ands of acres of elegant land, open to the
settler under the homestead law, from
whose soil the bread they battle for and
aye great deal more can be easily OBJ
tained, would they come? or will they
remain where they are balancing ON the
ragged edge of starvation.
We know that it may be difficult for
many to find the means of transportation
but we hope capital and the, railroad
will become sufficiently interested to
make this c9pparatively easy. When ii
becomes generally known that in North
ern Dakota the government profers as la
gift to the actual settlers homestead up
on land which produces remarkable
crops of wheat and bothef cereals Ind
~. .s-tRF boz .soEss
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

J.W. Watson & Bro. are removing
to the old stand, the goods from the
store next door te Fay's Billiard Hall.
We think they have done we'll in their
new stand, but there is nothing like
trating the forces for heavy
battle.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

BOATS DUE.
Silver City, silvers, Cow Island.
The Government steamer Gen'l Sher-
man arrived from-the Yellowstone,
finding the water too lew to navigate
that stream. The Sherman will possi-
bly, load with Government stores for
some Of the upper posts. r.
The Nellie Peck arrived yesterday
morning from Ysnkten, after . long
sbsences Shs.twipgsI q cargo of -four
snd produce for Bismarck merchants.
She loft for Y4nkten q .d.ylight this
morning. 'ApSt -ts5t-'s'a>A
The Jss.phiss, Capt. Jss. Todd,
pushed out fox Yankton Sunday morn
ing. = x I'D u 'i''i Ssss',.9 ~ z
Tho r. ". Dsg,n arrived from Bu.
ford last night.
The steamer Big Horn will leave for
above on arrival Of Thursdays train.
The fine steamer Benton leaves for
Cow Island Saturday, The Benton
connects at Cow Island with the over
land freight trains and coaches for all
points in Montana.
Our old friend Capt. Jas. A. Emmons
went down as passenger on tho Nellie
Peck. We commend Jimmy to our
Sioux City friends treat him kindly
The river is falling and boats from
above report 8 feet of water hence to
Buford. @-s-7 - So.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
Millinery and Dress Making.

Mrs. j. A. Maxwell, formerly Of
Sauk Center, kinn., has opened Mil
linery and Dress Making Establishment
at Mrs. Carrie ,Clsrk's old place on
Third Street. Mrs. Maxwell invites
those wanting anythin. in her line to
examine her goods and work confident
that she can please with both. 34m3.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
BISMARCK, D. T, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1877.

that Dakota has the healthiest climate
in the universe, colonies will organize,
and our pra1ries will soon be covered
with thrifty population and the air will
be resonant with the hum of harvesters
and busy men.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

Mr.. a. Pollock has opened a photo
graph gallery on the corner of Third
and ThaTer streets, and is now ready
for business, and cordially invites our
citizens tc give him call. He adver-
tises to remain two weeks only. 32tf
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
Notice.
To lot holders in Bismarck:

The undersigned, of record the original
proprietor of Bismarck. in order 10 re-
move the. cloud upon the title to the lots
held by bona fde occupants, will make
deeds to, such occupants for merely the
expense of making such deeds. Y 60.
,,ss..s GEo.sW: SWEET.
Bisparek4septsi ioSB77. ' 4stw4
q II II .
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
Emuorted C1,sznpaigns

At the st. Louis Liquor Store will be
found the genuine Dry Verzenay, from
Jules Mumm & Co.: also Piper Heidsich.
& Co.'S imported wines.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

Joe Hare is building frame building
just opposite the round hous south. 1t
is 20 "a, and nicely located, and when
finished will be coy and comfortable.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
For Sale.

A valuable piece Of property-bouse
and three lots outside Of the city limits
for sale on reasonable terms. Inquire
at this office. soft
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

We notice that the postofice news de
pot has received fine lot of stationery
It begins to loom up.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

Mrs. A. w. Cameron presented her
husband with beautiful young daugh-
ter on Monday evening. The ''little dar-
ling is the only name as yet found good
enough for it.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12
District Court.

The Burleigh county district court
commences its fall session on Tuesday,
Sept. 25th, at Bismarck.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

VIII pay cash for.Spair Of coed hor.
se&g GAPmy It'd, W. Watson's store.
! a l&234AGka 80 90. Fssr.-f ! o. .inI 4
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVALS.
Gen Sherman. Gonsaliis. Yellowstone,
Nellie Peck, Simms, Yankton.
R W Dugan, harratta, Buford,
DEPARfURIs.
josephine, Todd. Yankton.
Nellie Peck, Simms, ''
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-12

far behind what Dakota is to-day. Now
she has twenty-five million dollars worth
of wheat to export. Dakota can do the
same if cleared from the annoyance of
Indian outbreaks and useless reservations.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-04-28
THEWAR AND THE MARKETS.

The certainty that there is to be a great war
IN Europe, to rage largely over region upon
which much Of Europe is dependent for sup.
plies Of bFeadstufs, naturally causes unwont.
cd perturbation In the produce markets. One
meets the word "fcverish" at every turn in
looking up the prominent markets from Liv.
erpocl to Omaha. \ few figures in regard to
Chicago however, will be sufficient to inoi.
cate the general feeling everywhere. One
week ago extra choice winter -four was quot.
cd at $500 80; yerterday the figures were
S92j@ 5000 Fancy western springs were
week ago $500 800; yesterday $500
ss.2S. Patents last week $S75@$l075; YES.
ierday $l0@ slI.50. No. 9 corn a week ago
brought do iCc.; yesterday 5G@5sc. Oat.
from SO have gone up to 42c; mess pork from
$3.50 to 5000; lard from $3.50 to $lO2j.
Cattle thus far seem 10 be unaffected other
wise than that prices are reported as suien
ing up.