davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
CASUALTIES.
Record of Crimes, Accidents and
Fires. the Country.
THREE BAD MEN LYycHED.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Feb. 4.-The report
reached here that Smythe, Wilson and
Jefferson, the murderers of Hiram Jefferson,
were lynched at Audubon this morning.
Smy.he and Wilson were shot in their cells,
after making desperate fight, and Cicero
Jefferson was hung from the band stand in
the park. The latter confessed to the crime
of having killed his father.
The history of the Jefferson murder is as
follows: About o'clock on the morning
of April %, 1884, occurred one of the most
brutal outrages known to the history Of
western Iowa. At point three miles south
east of Audubon, Hiram Jefferson, an old
man, was the victim. He had resided there
eighteen years, with his family, removing
from Pittsfcld, Ills. He had raised q family
of one boy and five girls. About three
years prior to the crime Jno. Smythe, from
Green county, married one of the girls. He
was rough. drinking character, and soon
made trouble and annoyed the mother and
children, arraying them against the father.
He accused the old father of incest with
one of the girls and threats were
made by Smythe and others against
Jefferson. Smythe moved to Carol county
and induced Cicero, the son, and the girl
Lucy to go with him. Jefferson was
cripple, not strong mentally but strictly
honest in all his dealings, kind husband
and father to Cicero. Smythe SO harrassed
him that at times he was partially insane.
On the morning of the murder three horse
men rode up to house where Jefferson and
his wife were living and boisterously entered
the bedroom where the victim was sleeping.
The wife at the inquest said it was too dark
to recognize them. She asked what they
wanted, and rough voice told her to keep
still. The old man said what are you here
for, She answered it is not Cicero, but il is
John Smythe. Jefferson was then seized
and violently dragged from the bed on to the
floor, she also falling out. Jefferson cried
for help, but the murderers put a rope
around his neck, pulled his shirt over his
head and then dragged him by the rope $40
feet to maple tree, threw the rope over =
limb about eight feet from the ground and
drew him up, pinioning his arms. They
then left him, mounted their homes and rode
away. The old lady started for . nsighbon
to give the alarm, whsa one man rode back
md told hR 70 keep qnist o. - would
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

The statistics of crime in this coun-

The statistics of crime in this coun.
try for the year just closed are la some
respects quite startling, For instance
the murders foot p 1877, against
l ,494 in 1883-an increase of more than
per day. The number of executions
during the year was Ill, only five
more Than during the year preceding;
but it is proper to edd that publ C SEN
timent did something toward the
correction of this discrepancy between
the number of killings and the mum,
Der of hangings DO applying lynch law
TO 2I9 murderers, against 80 thus dis
posed of in 1888. 1t the matter of
suicides the showing is equally re-
markable, the cases for 1884 number
ing 1897, against $40 during 1888.
These statistics are not complete of
course. but they are nearly enough so
to demonstrate that the past year was,
for reasons of some kind, peculiarly
given 10 the taking of human life by
violent means.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

Attention of those interested is directed to
communication on silk culture, to be
found on our second page. We are in re-
ceipt of a box from the writer containing
three white and three yellow cocoons and a
skein of silk as unwound in its natural state
and tied with a blue ribbon. The skein is
of golden yellow, and the most attractive
thing of the sort we ever beheld, and the in
dustry must be simply delightful one. The
writer also sends us capy of the little work,
a complete instructor, fully illustrated by c..
II. Rossiter, which costs twent y-ive cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
Barber-John Dover. A Cocill.

Barbers-John Dover. A Cocill.
Butchefs-P. Petit, Shaw d Aotmire.
Grain dealen-Hals q johnson, P. Petit,
L. w. Story.
Coal deaiers-C. G. Guernsey, Geppert a
Stone.
Builders and contractors Hanson& WEIGH
Freeman Bros, John w. Cook, James Both
well.
Painters and decorators-Lee & Viii, Jas
Boutwell,.
Blacksmiths-L. Miller, Bunk Ward, Han.
sen & Tuggle.
Shoemsker-John Singer.
Baker-Ben. Kaufman.
Business college-A. II. Mulkey.
Livery stablesLMcKinney Bros. and Hen.
kins. Ingraham & Simpson, w. II. Love.
Millinery-Mrs. o. Rogers.
Photographer--Mrs L. p. Coan.
Lumber-Geppert & Stone, burst Il Cha
pin, Badger Lumber Co., Chicago Lumber
Co.
Hardware-Geppert & Stone, burst 4
Chaplin, Am. Alien.
Drugs-Fleming Bros, Eli Smith.
Observation-Disclosures & Smith. Wood.
ward & Hahn, Hale j johnson.
Books and musical instruments-Vsr
Styke Bros.
Dry goods and clothing-Byerly, Durk &
Runyan, VIM. Ramsey.
General merchants-Standeford Youman
& Rogers, w. w. Robertson s. Co.
Clothing-J. Goldsmith, w. A. Bradbury,
Harrington & Smith.
Hotels and boarding-Mrs. Dargen, d. A.
McCandless, o. p. Poole, J. P. Gibson, +
Morse.
Saddles and harness-H. Blickhahn, w.
S. Finney.
The following clipped from the Index will
give faint idea fthe new business houses
to be built this spring. In addition to thi:
very large number of residences will be
put up:
Goldsmi.h's store, 25xS0 two stories next
to the Ewart-B Blair building.
Dick Lee will put up 25xS0 brick build
ing, two stories, glass and iron front, where
his frame buildings now stand.
South of and adjoining him Ewart i Blair
will erect two similar buildings.
John Higgins will build a two story 25x
80 where his present store stands.
Byerly, Dark & Runyan will build at the
same time similar building for store.
Shaw Bros. will put up 25xS0, two story
building on their lot next to the Medicine
Lodge house.
James Boutwell, will erect the same style
of building on his lot adjoining Lebrecht's.
DR.. Rigg and ID. VanSlyke will put up a
public hall and theatre building near the
Presbyterian church, H.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
CHENEY GATHERINGS.

To the Editor of the agile.
Some little excitement prevailed here
Tuesday over the justice Of the peace cleo
ton, there being some dissatisfaction on the
part of the Democrats and few Republi-
cans, who fused. which brought out three
tickets. and resulted in the election of the
straight Republican ticket by handsome
majority. The following officers were elect
ed: Trustee, H. F. Goode; clerk, j. X.
Gardner justices of the peace, John Brown
and Charley Burrows; constables, +. b.
Rankin and j. W. McCormas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
PERSONAL.

II. B. Bullene, one of the largest dry
goods merchants Of Kansas City, is in town
for brief business visit.
"A l. Hughes, contracting agent for the
Missouri Pacific railway company and its
branches, is in the city for two or three
days.
~. J. Kelly. agent for the New Orleans
Ninstrels Is in the city arranging for the APP
pearuncs Of this organization ON NEXT Mon
Day evening. oh inst.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
St. Louis Gram and Produce.

d. LOUIS 1IAin anu Eto11cc-
ST. LOUIS. February 4, 1886.
Flour-Market du | and unchanged; Xxx %;
XXX. s5asi o5; family, o.. l5aI .; choice to
fancy, 81 3o@l SIS patent, 81 ,s5sasW rye Hour.
81 50
wheat-Market opened higher but slow. then
declined q fraction, rallied sharply later and
closed Ike above yesterday; NO. red, e5i&9
s51; cash; s5a@s54 February; ssaass
March; 9lss@9.x May, closing at top figure.
Cora-Market opened higher. advanced and
closed i.@1.t aboue yesterday; 551sgBa casn;
aaat@s51. February; s5's@S6A March; S'sSssS
May
Oats--Market higher and slow; lsa2eis. cash:
'jl.@3It May.
Rye-Market quiet; 81 bid.
BsrIey-Market quiet; eo@so.
Lead-Market steady at 81. 45.d5 80.
Butter-Market steady; dairy. 1895; cream
cry, zs93l.
Eggs-Msrket higher q. 2sd2sc-
Hay-Msrket easier; prairie, s9Ssli; limo
thy, sl2gi5.
Bran arke, quiet 5sc at mill.
Flsxseed-Quiet; sI.45.
whisky Steady; sl.H.
Professionalism but slow.
Pork-sI2 80.
Lard-s5. 7596.s5.
Bulk Meats--Loug clear, 81 20; short rib.
% ~; short clear. S5.6j
Bacon-Long clear, 81 S.; short rib, s7.os@
!. Is; short clear, 81 is.
RxcKiPrs-Fiour, 5, 90 barrels wheat, I'd. 600
bushels; corn, I52 go bushels oats, II 90
bushels rye, 300; barley. 100.
SHrPMKNTs-Flour, 9,oW barrels; wheat.
8 90 bushels; corn. 80, 600 bushels; oats,
. 40 bushels; rye. 40; barley, z,Ovo-
EVENING BOARD.
whext, excited and higher. $50. February
ssis March; s5sS May
Corn firmer but slow; ;54dJ6a February;
367s @36S March; Gh May.
Oats nominal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

CINCINNATI, Feb. A large crowd
gathered at the Central Union depo, to
greet Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, en- route
for the New Orleans exposition, but aside
from an informal reception and hand shak-
ing there was no demonstration. The route
of the party has been changed, and on an
invitation of the Democratic committee of
Atlanta Mr.. Hendricks will proceed there
hrst, arriving t1ere tomorrow morning. He
will leave in the afternoon for Birmingham
and stay there till Friday afternoon, when
he will continue his journey to New Or
leans. No public demonstrations are antici-
pated as Mr.. Hendricks has expressed a de
sire to travel quietly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
The Wichita EAGLE commented in a

The Wichita EAGLE commented in a
discouraging tone on the Champion
article ON ''lieviyals," and intimated
that religious revival in Atchison or
Wichita was an impossibility; in fact
that neither place desired any revival
except q revival of bushes. The
EAGLE now contains daily notices of q
great religious awakening in that city
under the preaching of Major Penn,
An Evangelist, aud reports large num-
bers of men attending the services
who have not entered church before
In yeaf.--Atchisou Champion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
Kansas Legislature.

Topeka, Feb. AIN the senate large
number of bills were favorably reported by
standing committees. The principal sub
jects of discussion were two house concur
rent resolutions urging upon congress the
passage of a law to grant a reasonable PEN
sion to all honorably discharged union SOL
diers and to grant to all soldiers who had
been incarcersted in rebel prisons pensions
Of S25 per month. Senator Lowe moved to
amend by including all soldiers in all
wars except such as had been
engaged in rebellion. The whole subject
was referred to the military committee. The
house concurred in resolution for q COM
mittee of seven to inquire rs to the practi-
cability of continuing the live stock sanitary
commission, as passed by the senate.
In the senate this afternoon the bill against
gambling passed to the third reading, and
the bill relating to rape; also the bill relating
to third grade teachers certificates. The
vote postponing indefinitely the bill making
an appropriation to the womans
department at the New Orleans
exposition was reconsidered without
further action. After long discussion the
bill appropriating twelve sections of Salt
Springs school lands to the normal school at
E,nporia was laid over. The bill to amend
the code Of civil procedure as to ejectment
was ordered to third reading. The bill to
amend section 594, article "a, chapter 80,
general statutes Of 1868, was passed to Q
third reading, subject to amendment and
depat,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
A gentleman from below informed rel

A gentleman from below informed rep
resentative of this paper that the fearful
fatality among the cattle herds in the Indian
territory was little understood, especially in
the Texan herds. He said one gentleman. n
cattle owner just up,said he could walk on the
dead bodies of cattle strung along one wire
fence for miles. He believed thousands Of
heads had persisted, the grass being under
snow and the water under ice. The cattle
men are anxious for the result in March and
April, those are the most trying months on
range herds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

By this it will be seen but two other
districts are more numbered up than
the one in which 6edgwiek is situated.
Give us greater number Of dis
tricts or . different eystem OF courts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York Stock Market.
Nxw YoHK. February 4, ISIS
Money-Market easier at IGslH higher; prime
paper Mt f@5.
Sterling Exchange-Market steady; 81. $50
ASK demanded; 81 .s6x offered.
Gcvernments--FirIn.
Railwsys--strong.
State securities Quiet
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

New YORK, Feb. 4.-ODonovan Rosa
at the suggestion OF his wife. was removed
from the Chambers Street hospital to st.
Vincent hospital. which is under the charge
of the Sisters Of Mercy. There he was given
a private room and made as comfortable as
possible. The bullet is still imbeded in his
back
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

Iitical prisoner in ireland for two years as
suspect. He declared lie had positive knowl-
edge that the dynamite used in the London
explosions was not manufactured in this
country. He said every true friend Of Ire
land would regret the shooting of Rossa, as
it tended to make hero and martyr out Of
blatherskite, who had as much TO do with
the blowing up of London as the speaker
had
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

1t is said that the Beacon boys have their
trap set for the postoffice. Good enough.
The idea is agreeable for more reasons than
one. Genial, deserving and faithful are
among these but to see how it went to be
criticized when all the while they were grow
ing bald-headed to make the thing run
smooth would be old persimons. To the
victors belong the spoils, and while Judge
Harris, Governor Glenn, Doc McAdams and
q dozen others have been true and faithful
the building up of a strong organ should
not be lost sight Of by the party. Here is
our heart and hand but not our commits
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

Despite the early season and the bad
weather building has already commenced in
the city. Yesterday two story house on
Emporia avenue south of Lewis street was
noticed. There is store building being
erected south Of the Wichita and Western
railroad on Lawrence avenue. Mr.. Winantz
has broken ground for residence on Waco
street near Third.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following are the real estate transfer

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds
yesterday.
John Fl Greenleaf to J H Whitney,
lots 4 and 5, sec 1921 e....-.....S 450
Thos White to James Parks, ne Or "a
49, 1900
Chas E Frank to b Garrison, lots
81 and 60 CORN ave, CLEARWATER. 40
B Garrison to Is r Hathaway, lots
% and 25 Blaine ave, Garrisons
add......................................... 375
VIM Greiffenstein to Emma Richie,
lots 1902, 1908, 1905 and zoos Waco
st, Wichita. ............................. GOO
Finlay Ross to John p Evans, lot 159
Ross ave, Clearwater. 257
Flmore Mangunday to H Hasermyer,
lots 46 and As Fifth ave, Hillon's
add to Wichita, also u house on
TItH UcV
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

ST. LOUIS. feD' ufy =. 1850.
Cattle-Receipts, 3,Oo0; shipments, 500; sup
ply more liberal and prices easier; exporters,
s5.7jer6 %; good to choice shipping. ss-ov@
81; common to medium, 81. ESQ .s5. buicaer
steers, - 0vd4 80; stockerS, s3-5Ospt 90; cows
and heifers, IS .0o@yS. 8; feeders. - 0u94 80;
corn fed Texas, 81 I5esf.5s.
Hogs--Market irmer; porkers, -. 5094 60,
packing. ~ 55e&. I55 heavy - sJei 50; receipts
d $50; shipments. 800.
Sheep--Keceipts, 5, $50; shipments, none; mar
ket for good grades, stesdy; others, dull; COM
mon to medium, ~ Z5G5 o.; good ~ choice.
81 4GG4 CO.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

There is nothing more narrowing to an
aesthetic soul than the sight of woman in
shapeless overshoes laboriously staggering
through the mud knee deep up a dark street
by the light of tin lantern, or in the day
time either for that matter. The spectacle
of a woman navigating mud, as it is ordina-
rily done by the sex, knocks the props and
skids from ones ideality and love of form
most ruthlessly. As we have no mud, or if
we do, one never sees anything but trim kid
boots and dainty linen, so the foregoing
don't apply 10 Wichita women.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

A curiosity was recently seen by re-
porter in the way of United States land
patent dated 1910. 1t conveyed lands sit
uated in Shelby county, ILL.,, was written on
parchment and signed by the, at that time
president of the United States, Martin Van
N
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

A telegram from Emporia last evening
stated that Conductor Irwin was somewhat
improved.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, Feb. Accommodating on the
shooting of O'Donovan Bossa by Mrs. Dud-
lev, the Times says: This man, whose
thoughts one would imagine ran from morn
ing until night on methods of murder, at
once placed himself in the power Of an un-
known woman. He now chews the cud of
reflection, which must be bitter enough.
Mrs. Dudley's act rivals that of Charlotte
Corday. The News says: Should the worst
befall Rosa, it must be admit
ted no one has done more to de-
serve his fate, but if he were
killed, some other would instantly spring up
to take his place. The Standard advises
Parnell to take the fate Of Rosa to heart,
and says stranger things have happened than
that Parnell too should find his nemesis.
Further investigation of Mrs. Dudiey's
antecedents in England shows that when she
learned she had been deceived by a mock
marriage to person in South England she
became mad, but declined to prosecute
her betrayer. Persons intimately ac-
quainted with her say that her
love for her children was intense. For q
long time after their deaths she visited their
graves, would lie on the mounds for hours
frantically appealingto the children to come
back to her.
1t is stated to-day that several persons have
identified Cunningham as the mnn seen in
the immediate vicinity of each Of the
recent underground railway explosions d.
rectly after their occurrence and who disap-
peared before the police had time TO gather
at the scene. Detectives.hav long been on
the watch for this man but were unable to
trace him from the description given BY
persons in the vicinity of the explosions.
Chief Williamson, of Scotland Yard, yes
terday in looking over written description
of the man noticed with what exactness
it Tailed with Cunningham's appear
ance. He Immediately sent for the per-
sons who gave the descriptions and they
identified Cunningham as the man among
others.
The man arrested at White Chapel Tues
day with Cunningham's missing brown box
is held as an accomplish In the tower ex-
plosion. The police refuse to give his name.
Among the effects were several important
clues TO the identity Of his accomplices, the
description of two of whom have already
been published in order to facilitate the
work of capture. A policeman last night in
Pimlico found supposed dynamite ma
chine with a lighted fuse attached lying
in the rear of St. Johns church, in that
place. He put out the fire in the fuse, inn
mersed the apparatus in water and took it
to the police station.
ROME, Feb. IA number of German and
English speaking strangers recently visited
the dynamite factory near Turn. 1t is be-
lieved the explosives used in England were
obtained there.
PARIS, Feb. At is expected here that
PortugsPs action in the Congo country will
lead to an imbroglio with King Leopold. A
delegate to the Berlin conference had long
consultation to-day with Premier Ferry in.
relation to the settlement of disputed Congo
pOints.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. HThos. O'Brien, who helu
the rank of colonel in the union army, su1
who achieved great prominence ii the tire
Of the Fenian raid into Canada, and who \
supposed to have close knewlsdss Of e.
Of the Irish nationalistA M r
tsrviswsd BY rsprsssaiativs Of III 81
ciatsd psss to-day. 0'Dsisn ~ : RID ~
h saspAus ~ 1fahoaay. snd ~ : =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
Boomers Departed.

TOPEKA, Feb. 4-The Oklahoma boomers
have ali departed for their various homes.
No meeting was held to-day, although the
delegates got together this morning and had
q quarrel among themselves. Those who
have not heretofore been excited over Okla
homa, concerted the idea that the Payne
boomers, now under the command of Crouch,
propose to get INTO the Oklahoma country
and gobble it all up, to the exclusion 4
every body else.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06

Autographs of Nine Acknowledgements,
the Swedish Nightingale, that appears in
grand concert on Friday evening next, was
placed on exhibition yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
Kansas City Grain and Produces.
KANSAS CRY, February 4, lssJ

Flour-wesk and slow
whest-Reeeipts, 9t,5s5 bushels; shipments.
-. AZ bushels; in store. 56i, rs bushels; mar
ket stronger; No. red cash oo&; Msrcs1 CO
bid, IS asked, May. e4as9 esa. No. soft, cash,
%; No. red, 50 bid, ~ asked; No 4, 80; No.
son, 81 bid, 50 asked.
Con-Receipts, 81, 0i6 bushels; shipments,
6.ss5 bushels; in store, l65, 80 bushels; mar
ket hrmer; No. soft, cash. as; March. 81
bid, 80 asked; Adrii. ., bid; May. 30& cid
5yS esked; June, 301 No white, c tsb, 3sA.;
No. ., 2s1s asked; high mixed. 2sx bid,
oats-Msrch, . ashed; May, % bid.
Rye-So- cash, 50 bid. 30 asked
Egss-Siow; 2sc per doc.
Butter-Quict; creamery fancy, 30; good, s2,dA
Is; fine dairy, 1905: roll. me ium to good. 10
GA; store packed, lo9i2; sour and poor. 400.
Hay--Fancy small bsled. u. 50; large, $500;
medium, ~ 5odgs- 70: low grades, 81. so.
Provisions-Breakfastb bacon, lie
Dressed Poultry-Chickens, cot; turkeys, :
G9; ducks, lesJ1l.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-06
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Flour--Msrket quiet


Flour--Market quiet
wheat--Market strong and hi CHER due to re-
por s OF ihswinx weather in the southwest and
hrm Liverpool sdvices, market opened 4&7sc
higher, Tell &c, rose BIC, huctuated, closing
lsc over yesterday; February, I1@1s7s; closing
at 7sAt; March, IaA@Is. closing az 7s's; May.
ssS ass, closing 81 s4sGct4; No. zspring,
Ukgssi.; No. 5, 6sh@do,l; No. 2 red, .sssi
No. s, 6st17o
Corn--Strong and higher, closing at sc over
yesterday; cash, 5si@s7; closing at 81;
February, s4G3sa; March, 3ots ep57, closing
at 81; May, Sg.e40a.. closing 8. ss1..
Oats--Msrket stronger and k9ae higher
cash, AK; February. .i@GA; ciosing Mt s.4i
March, s.ASLS; May. SstgJ9s.
Rye-Market dull; 81 y CESS.
Barley Market nominal; e4e9S5.
Fiaxseed-Market firm; o.. As.
" ooi -Missoar., unwashed, heavy and fine,
159l7; light hne. Hesso; medium, isaac: medi-
UNI combing. Is@D; coarse eombin9. H@zD;
Low and carpet. Izei5; Kansas and Nebraska
heavy fine, II63t5; light. l5@I7; medium comb
ing, liaH; low and carpet, 9e5is. tub washed.
chuice, SGD; m dunn, 1oes2s; dingy and low.
z5@16.
Pork--Firm demand; market 59iec higher,
cash, Si2. 500 IL ~; February, Slz yo6pIz s7h
closing sis. ases Il. SIS; March. sla.soe12 4.
closing at si2. 5slf; May, siz- s@i2.65,
Lard--Quiet and unchanged; cash and Febru-
airy, 6.9s1s; March, ss.s6so. s5H; Nay. s7.lps
lis.
Bulk Meats--Market steady; shoulders, ~ -
a. 50; short NIB, vi z5o. ~; clear, 81. 70g6.75.
RxcEIPrs-flour. ~. W0 barrels wheat no.
40 bushels; corn. AS ,OO bushels oats, zi0. sso
bushels; rye, 100 bushels; barley, 81. go
bushels
SHPMENrs-Flour, 81, go barrels wheat
q. 80 bushels corn. -, 00o bushels oats,
llS.vo bushels rye, 80 bushels barley,
Is ,V10 bushels.
EVENING BOARD.
Wheat strong; 1s@he higher.
Corn, stronger; February rose nc, March &c.
Oats firm; March and May sc higher.
Pork. a-m; March and May axe higher.
Lard steady and unchsoged.