davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31
FIR The farulsr.
TRRMs A. APPLIED 70
CHlGKRNa,

Palief-A Young hen, The term i, NOT prouer-
Is applicable after bird i. n year old. Saddle
The post+rior mart Of the hack, reaching To the
tail in cock. and answering to the cushion in a
hen,-cushion. however, being restricted to .
very considerable deyelop,neut As In Cochius
while saddle NAV ne applied to any breed Sec
onddries-The Quill feathers of the WINGS which
are visible when the vinp, are folded .SsIf-cot-
ora uniform tint over the feather. SLaft-Tbe
lower and scaly Joint of the leg. Sickics-Tbe
long curyed feathers of a cocks tail,-properly
applied only to the top pair, but sometimes used
for one or two pairs besides Spanqlipq-The
marking prodneed by n large spot or splash ON
each feather, differing fr1nr the ground color
Squirrel. tailed-Ihe tail projecting in front of
perpepdicular line over the back Stda-A term
used for young cock chiefly employed by game
fanciers. Staiion-An ideal standard for games
embodied in STYLE and symmetry StrGiH-A
race Of fowls that has bern carefully bred by one
breeder or his successors. for a number of years,
and has acquired AN individual character of it's
own Observation-Disclosures of proportion Of
ten COMPOUNDED with carriage, but quite distinct,
n, bird NAV be nearly perfect in his propor-
tions and yet s'carry" himself awkwarlly. Tail.
corerfs-The soft, glossy, curved feathers at ia.
sides of the lower part Of the TAIL usually of the
same color is the tail itself Tail fsdfhcys-The
straight, stiff feat hers IF the tail any the top
pair are sometimes slightly curved, but they are
generally nearly, if not quite straight, and are
contained inside the sickles and tail coverts.
Ihighs-Tbe joints above the shanks-the same
as the drum-stieks in dressed f0wls.-Top knot
Same crest Under coior-The color of the
pIumage, seen when the surface has been lifted.
It is manifested chiefly in The down seen about
the roots of the feathers. Failure hoek-Stiff,
projecting feathers Mt the heck joint. The
feathers must be both stiff and projecting To be
tins truly called, and condemned. Wdfties-The
red, depending structures at each side of the
base of the beak, chiefly developed in the male
sex. Heb-The web of Il feather is the Hat or
plume portion; the web Of the feet, the flat skin
between the toes: of the wings, the triangular
skin seen when the wings are extended. Wi1g
bars-Long lines of dark cnlor aernss the middle
of the wings, caused by the color or marking IF
ihe feathers known as the lower wing cpvrris.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

Az INCoRIIGIBLE BEGGAR.-A man who had
been employed in the national workshops at
Paris, was recently brought before the tribunal
of correctional police, on the charge of mendic-
ity. Have you ever been condemned before y
said the President. II should think SOP an
swered he. "IIow oftenf" always; in fact,
the thing has become perfect bore, for every
time I've been caught I've been condemned
'You have lived forty years by begging" "Ne;
thirty nine only, as have passed the first year
of my life at nurse" ''And you are decided not
to work 7" "Why. if l found lucrative place
with nothing to do, might not object to take il. "
The tribunal condemned the man to three
maths ifnnrisoDmpnt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

'SEE here, boy, how long will these locust
rails last :" inquired traveller of a western
urchin, while riding past long string of fence
made of this material.
They'll last for everr' responded the boy, in a
confident tone.
'For ever" exclaimed the stranger-"how do
ron know thatf
"Why, my fathers tried il ttcice. and ought
to know by this time" said the lad, very grave
ly.
The stranger rode along in musng attitude.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31
IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

MO single disease has entailcd suffering has
~ tened the breaking up Of the consttution than
Ing the humsn voice the rnind one or more and some
distributes throughout the system atacs every vital
force and breaks up the most robust Of constitutions
Ignored because but little UNDERWOOD By most phya
stana fmpotently asasicd By Suaeks and eharia9ins
6ooe suffering from ft have little hope TO be reieyeA
popular treatment Of this terrible disease BY remedies
pefent and trustvorhy The new and hitherto unried
Iethod adopeed By Dr. Sanford in the preparation Of
MS RADICAL CUE has won my hearty approval. be-
neve t likely 70 succeed when all the usual remedies
fn because strikes at the root OF the disease viz
the ocdaed blood. while &c heals the liberated mem
orane BY direct application to the nasal pasages It's
action h basod certain fixed rules and unless the
vital forces too Tar exhausted must In the great
GEO. BEARD. n. D.
EoBscorr BLocK, SO. FRAxrxeHaH. Oct j, isA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

A NEW YORK paper says "Dido Lewis declares
that he could live two weeks on a Hubbard
SQUASH" aud asks: "Why should he live two
weeks on a Hubbard squash ?" Why should he
live two weeks on anythingi We can see no
reason. indeed, why he should live at all.-Coa-
rier-.JOarnal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

An old school teacher in Wisconsin being ask
ed, on his examination for new certificate,
whether the United States was q democracy. an
swered: "No; bnt it would have been if Mr.
Tilden had been elected. Since Mr.. Hayes was
elected, it is a republic" The teacher was as
wise as some of our professional politicians.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

EXCHANGE: Poor young thing! She tainted
away at the wash-tub, and her pretty nose went
kerslop into the soapsuds. Some said it was
overwork; others, however, whispered that her
beau had peeped over the back of the fence and
called ont: Hello, there, Bridget, Is Miss Alice
at homef"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

An Irishman found government blanket re-
Gently, and, rolling it up, put it under his arm
and walked of, saying: "Yis, that's mone-U
for Patrick and for McCarty. But this larn-
ms foine thing, as my fayther would say, for
if I hada't any edication wouldn't have been
afther fndin' me blanket."-College Transcript.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

WAY To GET OrF.-"Pray, madam" said n
Jonathan in low tone of voice. at the close OF
a quilting party, " shall l see you home"
NO." answered the lady, sharply.
"Perhaps you didn't understand me-" said
Jonathan aloud.
81 understood you to ask for my company
home"
"Not at ALL asked you-how's your Marin ~
said JOnat than, laughing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

FOLLY OF JUDGING APPEARANCEs.-Hisw wife
caught him with his arms around the hired girls
neck, but his courage even in this trying ex-
tremity never forsook him. II suspected some
one of stealing the whiskey on the preserves
Jane, for some time, and of course you know her
breath would have told if she was the guilty
party ."-BdItimore Sun
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

NINE women out of ten will lock up the cream
hide away their valuables see that windows are
fastened just before they start down town, and
then step to the front door, lock it, and deposit
the key under the door mat in full view of any
one who NAV be passing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

GENTLENESAwe have sold sAxyoEps RADICAL
VI CURE for nearly one year. and can say candidiy
that never sold similar preparation that such
plant yet
We are not in the habit Of recommending patent
medicines, but your preparation meets the wants OF
thousands and think those afflicted should be
WINGED Of its great merit their suffering. VIII be
relieved We have been in the drug business for the
past twelve years constantly and sold everything for
you can r,e this letter or any PAT e fnsf yop Fish
Stationery. Warrington, Ind, Feb. 9, 1s.s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

WISDOM OF Town LADIEs-"Pa, why don't
you bny hen, so we could have all the eggs We
wanti"
any dear, one hen would not lay all the eggs
we want"
"Why, yes, it would, Pa; We only use dozen
eggs day, aud a good hen would certainly lay
that many"
Our devil says this young lady is sister to
the one who thought that milk was pumped out
of cows, and the tail was the pump handle!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

81 WILL and beqneath," said Pat, "to my be-
serve, to my Oldest son Patrick oue-half of the
remainder, and to Dennis, my younger son, the
rest. If any thing is left, it may 60 to Terrence
OCarty, in sweet Ireland"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

A COW, If fed for two days on an inefficient
Quantity of food, as indicated by loss of weight
and decrease in milk, will require at least double
that time to reach the condition from which il
had deteriorated. The reason of this is obvious,
because the partial starvation has caused il to
Lose q portion of the substance of its body which
requires longer time to re-estabish than to
uuii down.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

THERE appears on the registry list of Stanis.
laus County, Cal, the following remarkabl,
entry: John L. Crawford, voting number, 1893
register number, s0s; age, g; country of nativ.
ity, England, occupation, hog thief"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31
$AmFoRp's RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim to be one ofthe fevpopular reme-
Al dies receiving the approval ofmedieaI gentlemen.
Who. in private not only feely recommend II but use
in tsir families IN preference 20 any Of the prepare.
lyon are iwaIe said d.stnguishe city physician.
such that cannot publicly recommend or prescribe the
Radical Cure but since received much relief from
remedies have privately advised lis and presume
have sent 70 your store less than one hundred Of
my patients for It. !"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

WORCESTER Mass Press: He bought materi-
al for new dress for his wife, and was surprised
to see the dealer slip the cloth into an envelope,
in a draw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

Doy'r LIKE ONIoNs.-The Scottish Farmer, in
.,iuding to the fact that most insects have a
strong repugnance to onions, suggests that o
wash of onion juice, or of water in which onions
have been bruised, might prove useful as a wash
Cor piauts infested with insects.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

The man who stops You and says, "Oh see
axe of his own to grind. nine times ont of tan.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

A MODEST youth in Indiana, who was refused
the honor of attending young lady home, ask
ed permission to sit on the fence and see her 20
by.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

Conx is cheap. Fatten and sell all poor and
old cows, and get better ones for breeding and
for milk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

Each package contains DR.. sanfords Improved Inhal
ing Tube and full directions for use IN all cases Price,
e10. For sale by all Wholesale and retail druggists
and dealers throughout the United States and Cansdas
WEEKS 4 POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston. Mass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

AG16kA just published q edition of Dr.. Cal.
ZiSkk verwells Celebrated Essay the
radical cure without medicine) Of SPEgNaf
oRRHGA Seminal Weakness. Involuntary
Seminal Losses INrsTExcY Mental and Physical neapae
ity, lmpednents to Marriage, etc also CoSsuNrrIos
ErfEfsf and Frrs induced by seftnduseBce sexual
extravaganza, &c
- Price in a sealed envelope only six cents-
The celebrated author in this admirable clearly
from thirty successful practice that
the alarming consequences Of sefsbu-e may he radically
cured without the dangerous Of internal medicine
the application Of the knife pointing ont mode Of
at once simple certain and eectns by Of which
every sufferer matter what his condition may be-
eure himself cheapiy. privately. and radically.
This lecture should be in the hands OF every youth
and every man in the land
sent under seal in plain envelope to any address.
post paid on receipt Of nix cents tyr poststamps
Address the pablixher
NE CuLYnWUL MEDICAL CO.,
- Ans 81, N. H, Post Once Boz, ASS.
1aapr7syl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31
FR0M GEORGE r. ROWELL If co
A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS!
I CURE FITS.
Fits, EPILEPSY Or FALLING SICKNESS

lifelong study. warrant remedy 10 cure Tue Nors
Because others have failed Is no reason LOT not
receiving a from Send ia me AZ once 10.
Treatise and a Free Hsssle Of my infallible remedy
Give express and postoce 1t costs yon nothing LOT
trial andI will cuie you. Address DR. H. IL EoOI Isl
Pearl 81 New York lOian4w
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-31

Or WHITTIER
W Se Charlie Street, 81. Louis, No.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-14
seizure OF DntlnbIe Goods.

BosToS, January l4-The facts rela'
tive to the seizure of dutiable goods
brought by the United States steamer
Ksarsarge from Japan recently are that
the captain Of the K~earsarge notified the
authorities that the goods were on board,
and if necessary duties would be paid.
During the absence Of the captain one
Of the officers unloaded a large lot Of
goods, which were afterwards detained
by the authorities to await a decision Of
the treasury department as to their liabil
ity to duty. The Kearsarge brought
quite an extensive cargo Of Turkish rugs
valuable wines and silks, nearly oil Of
which are consigned to individuals in
different parts of the country, some quite
prominent. The duties may amount tc
$l2, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-14

Mr.. j. j. Barry, of the Louisville
Catholic Advocate and the indianapolis
Central Catholic, is in the city. Mr..
Barry is an accomplished gentleman,
aud has already found many agreeable
acquaintance in Memphis.
The funeral OF Mr.. Henry Kempf Sun.
day was largely attended by the German
Mutual Benevolent Society, of which be
was for years one Of the most useful and
esteemed members. Mr.. Kempf was 9
good citizen and a mai of unquestiona.
bic integrity. His virtues and his course
in life speak more thar words.
Mr.. Joseph Michel, the oldest citizen
on the banks Of the Mississippi river
paid the LEDGER office a friendly and
welcome visit last Friday. BE is eighty.
eight years of age, and has lived at his
place in Madrid's Bend, near Hale
Point, on the Tennessee side, since 1911
and was there vixen the great earth,
quake shook and sunk that region. he
is well and hearty, and walked up from
the 0sceola Belle and back again will
ease. His son, B. o. Michel, is the chiel
clerk of that popular packet. Mr..
Michel has lived through three.quarterl
of a century that he recollects distinctly
He was present when the Spanish aaG
was pulled down and the American aaG
raised in its place at a point above her'
on the river, He is a remarkably well pre-
served man, and loves to talk on events
which occurred long before the active
men Of to-day were born.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-14

CAIRO, Ill, January l4.-Arrived-
Smoky City, New Orleans, l am; John
B. Maude. St. Louis, IL. Departed
Arkansas Belle, Evansville, 8 pm; smO-
ky City, Ohio river, 2 am. Cloudy and
cool.
CINCINNATI, January l4.-River "a
feet I inches and rising. Colder, with
light snow,
PITTsByRG, January l4.-The river is
9 feet 9 inches, and about stationary.
The weather is cloudy and mild; driz.
cling rain. At Oil City the Allegheny is
5 feet 2 inches and rising; weather
cloudy and cool; it rained hard all
night. At Brownsville the MononGahela
is eleven feet and rising; weather cloudy
and mild.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

CoSsrAsTISoPLE, January l4.-ServeI
Pssba, minister Of foreign affairs. and
Namyk Pasha leave here for Kezanlih
to-day to meet Grand Duke Nicholas
They have been invested by thu minis
terial council with full powers to treat
for peace.
Sofuet Pasha, minister Of justice, viii
act as minister o. foreign affairs during
the absence Of Server Pasha.
NEwCAsrLE oN-IYEE. January a.
The'boat race for s2OO aside, and the
championship Of England challenge cup,
took place to-day oa the Tyne between
Robert Watson Boyd, of Gsteshead, and
John Higgins, of Shadwell, the present
champion. The course was from High
Level bridge to the Scotswood suspension
bridge. The match was won by Higgins
on a foul.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-14
T"ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.,
sTocEs AND BONDS.

LoSDOS, January IA, 2 p.m.-Consols
for money, o. 1916; on account, -,
United States new four.aud.a.halfs, lO4ij
United States 6ve.tweuties Of 1861, 1864;
United States ten4orlies, lOs; new ives,
1864; Erie, 81
NEW YoRK, January IA, 1850 S@.-
United States skies Of 1881, = @lO6ei
United States skies Of 1881, coupons,
lO6I@lO68 new four and-A-halfs, 1890
lc3f; coupons, lOss@lOS3i Gve-twenties
oil 1865, new issue, lO2t@lO2b; 6vetwen.
ties of 1861, lO5a@lO54i fve-twentiea o.
1868, coupons, = @lOs4i tepdorties
lO7i@lO75 ten-fortisg, coupons, lO14@
!Os; new ioart, @lOlt,
RREADsTUFFs.
LlvEEPooL, January Ia Wheat, win.
ter, lls3d@ l2sOd; Milwaukee red, los 81
oils 3D. California white, l2s ida
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-14

General Longstreet has invested in a
a hotel at Augusta, Go.
Now there's nothing the matter with
Fanny Davenport nose except "a mark
that will probably be permanent"
Longtellow has been elected a CORE.
spending member Of the Royal Spanish
Academy of Madrid.
Dickens" parties are the rage on
Staten Island. Participants dress to
represent characters in Dickens novels.
In South Florida the orange trade is
very lively. Hands are kept busy night
and day preparing the oranges for ship.
ment.
1t is proposed by a bill now before the
California legislature to admit women
and negroes to the practices Of law 10
that State.
A correspondent Of the Hot Springs
Telegraph, writing from Texas, thus
sums up bis opinion Of the Lone Star
State; II don't like Texas-it is toe
dry and too wet, too muddy and toe
dusty, too hot aud too cold, and alto.
gether too id windy"
Yours is a very perilous lie" re
marked a lady passenger to thu
conductor. Doesn't II require {
great deal Of courage on your party
oh, yes, ma'am," replied the con
ductor, as he gently but firmly charged
her ten cents extra for neglecting i
get a ticket, yes, ma'am; none bu
the brave desere the fare" And IS b
!, passed on she blushed, and wondered
! il he meant shat piece Of impudenca 10
Q q compliment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-14
CHATTER THIRD
OF the Martin Insurance Cases-In.
terVieW With Colonel Patter.
sen, Who Gives His Views
Regarding the Suits.

The LEDGER has already given a state
ment of the Martin Insurance cases and
the decision Of the courts thereon. In
addition to this we have also published
an interview with Captain W. C. Fowlkes,
one Of the attorneys for the defendants
These causes have been the subject of
much comment among insurance men,
financiers, and especially lawyers, all Of
whom take interest in such caseB. With
a view Of giving the public other and
additional information respecting the
subject a LEDGER reporter Saturday
called upon aud interviewed Colonel
Patterson, Of CAN'T, Patterson & Lowe,
attorneys for the plaintiffs, and solicited
the following interview, the publication
Of which has been unavoidably delayed
until the present:
Reporter--Colon Patterson, you have
Of course read the LEDGER's account Of
the Martin Insurance csse trials, and
also our interview with Captain Fowlkes,
one Of the counsel for defendauts2
Colonel Patterson-0, yes; / always
read the LEDGER, and with interest,
for it,
R.-But l came to interview you.
Now what have you to say regarding the
statement Of Captain FowlkesY
Colonel P.-Well. really, l have but
little to say in regard to the statement
made by my friend Captain Fowlkes. II
is all natural enough. A lawyer has the
right to complain when he loses a law
suit. If be did not he would cease to be
a lawyer aud rise to the dignity Of Z
philosopher. l bold that when a boy
stumps his toe, il he is too big to cry anC
too badly hurt to laugh, he has the rigb.
to make ugly faces. When a lawyer
loses 3 Gags he has oas Of TWO remedies
he can either go down to the tavern
and curse the judge" or make a stat,
ment for the newspapers.
R.-Have you anything to say In re-
gard to the merits of these casesY
Colonel P.-Nothing in the world
They we're deliberately tried before al
impartial court and jury after a mos
careful and thorough preparation on bot
sides. The trial resulted in our favor
| refer you to the record for the vindict
ton Of our clients. Captain Fowlkss
greatly mistaken in sppposipg that "
we're afraid Of the merits, or thought
was meek or nothing" in the Supren
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-14

Court OF the United States. Counsel
we're never more confident than we we're
in those cases. It is well known that
often years elapse before a case can be
heard in that court on the merits. The
avoidance of long delay and further ex.
pense would, of itself, furnish a motive
for all we did. As a mere business trans
sction it was the right thing to do.
R.-What have you to say about the
ruling of Judge Trigg permitting your
clients to release the INTEREST,"
Colonel P.-I do not feel called upon
to defend Judge Trigg. He has been on
the bench a long time and is known to
the bar Of Tennessee. The spirit Of fair
ness and evsn.handed justice he has dis
played during the eventful period be has
occupied the bench is proverbial. Moth
ing that | might say or that the captain
has seid will add to or detract from the
sanctity of the judgments rendered by
the court over which he presides. How
ever, | wish to correct an error Of fact
the captain has fallen into. The state
ment hat Judge Trigg insisted on al
lowing the gift before judgment is mac
curste in point Of fact, and | am satisfied
that he, il called upon, would promptly
correct it. When We offered TO release
the interest the other side objected, and
before taking action Judge Trigg heard
the question argued at length by counsel.
He finally concluded that there was no
legal authority for preventing a plaintiff
from releasing voluntarily a part of his
claim at any time in the progress Of the
proceedings. When be made the ruling
he caused the record to be made up so
as to show fully all that was done in the
order in which it occurred to the end
that his action might be revised if er.
roneous. In passing upon the question,
which wa fully discussed in the briefs
of counsel, the Supreme Court without
hesitation dismissed the cases. 1t seems
to me that this is a sufficient vindication
Of the ruling of Judge Trigg. When in
Washington / examined the record in
the case Of the Grand Trunk railway VS..
Whitehouse. There the verdict was for
$4,000. A motion was made for a new
trial. Some months elapsed after the
verdict and before the motion was over
ruled. When it was overruled the inter.
est was released, as in OUT cases, and
judgment rendered for $4,000. The Su.
preme Court dismissed this case without
ever writing an opinion. This is ell l
have to say.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-14
log 182

Us lid; California club, l2s lOd@l9s I'd.
Germ, 295 6d@29s Sd. Pork, 56s Cd,
Beet, 84s Cd. Bacon, long clear, BIS Sd;
short clear, 3ls Cd. Lard, 4Os Cd. Tai
low, 40s Sd.
CHICAGO. January IA, 1880 am
Wheat quiet at lO6@lO6B for February.
Corn quiet at 4O5@4l for January; 400
4OB for February; 4la@4l5 for May.
Pork, 10 573 for February; 10 rs for
March. Lard, I 25@7 273 for February;
7 l73@7 20 for March. Receipts-Flour,
lO,4l2; wheat, 92,O23; corn, lO7, 653.
Shipments-Flour 1897; wheat, AZ, l2O;
corn, 26, 1888.