davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
SOUTH WICHITA.

Its q puzzle to decide which part of the
city il making the most rapid strides.
Through the courtesy of Alderman and
Acting Mayor N. Zimmerly representa-
tive ofthe EAGLE enjoyed pleasant ride
about the south part of the city yesterday
and was surprised to see what work there
is in progress there. New sidewalks,
new houses, new barns and every manner of
fine improvement meets one on every street
Upwards Of one hundred houses were built
south Of the Wichita and Western railroad
since last spring and judging by the present
appearance Of things twice as many will
be built there the ensuing year. The
railroad company is grading up and build
ing bridge across ditch on Market street,
thus opening the street to the south. Teams
are ut work dwelling up tho bed of the new
street, and the ties are being distributed to-
wards the south end. Mr.. Zimmerly has
beautiful tract of land in that section of the
city, which is laid out into seventy-ohe lots
or rather there are sevebty-one lots unsold
in bis addition. 1t is a beautiful, clean piece
of property, and the location is very desira-
BILE for residences. being convenient to the
new street railway. As an illustration of the
way real estate advances in value in Wichi-
ia, ten years ago Mr.. Zimmerly bought his
home place on South Market street for $500,
and now it would bring $4,000. There are
no small shanties building in the south part
Of town, and many that are now in the
course Of erection are very respectable resi-
1ences.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
CLEAN UP

There is no foolisbness about the late or
der of the city council requiring citizens to
clean up their alleys and premises. Here
tofore such orders and requests have been
obeyed only 70 4 very limited extent. The
last order will not only be obeyed as to
letter, but in spirit, or the movements Of the
city officers are very misleading. Three
warrants have been issued against as many
leading citizens, and some fifteen names
more of as equally prominent delinquents
have been reported are on iile and warrants
will be issued in very few days. After
the work has been inaugurated against
few of the more prominent and able ones a
general move will be made along the line
until the city will be rendered model for
neatness. The officers request US to call at
tention to what has been done as indicative
OF the policy settled upon and TO say that
they feel that the discharge of the duty i'm
posed by the council an imperative one for
more reasons than one, but principally be-
cause the bealthfulness of the people de-
mand prompt and effective work.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
THEY GO FOR sNITZLER AGAIN

Fritz Snitzler was again the victim of d
bold burglary and an attempted safe blow.
up, night before last, but this time they
made poor haul. This time it was the sa-
loon. or what had until lately been saloon,
was raided. The thieves managed to pry
the back door open with a claw bar, which
they secured somewhere, and by this means
they got into the building. They went
through the drawer and got few nickels.
They helped themselves to whatever they
could get to drink and stood the bottles upon
the bar. They emptied two boxes of cigars
and made themselves at home generally.
They then visited the safe, which
stood near the large window in
the front part on the south side and in which
there was some money. They bored three
holes through the outside plates of the safe
but when the drill struck the hard burglar
proof, inside plate the instrument failed to
penetrate it. AT first they bored two holes
between the dial and the knob, but finding
it impossible TO penetrate the inside slab,
they tried the top but with no better sue
cess. 1t is Hall safe and this may be re-
corded as a victory for the company.
Snitzler said that the day before while a
lot of hgngers-about were IN the room, some
one came in for some change, for which be
had occasion to open the safe, and in getting
the required change be pulled out about
500 in bills. This he supposes the thieves
saw and laid plans to appropriate. Snitzler
inagines he knows the parties and
pointed the supposed lesder cut in the room
yesterday to reporter. The police are on
to them and if they don't leave pretty soon
they viii find out that this is good place to
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
PERSONAL.

II J. Shelton is in the city.
j. A. Gumann is in the CITY, from Fort
Scott.
j. r. Asker, of Jacksonville, H.. is at
the fremont.
Il. d. Zanor, of Winfield, is registered
at the fremont.
Miss Mollie Calvert, of Hutchinson, is
visiting in the city.
B. Harrington was at the fremont yes
terday from Wellington.
Jos. johnson, Of Wellington, was yes
terday at the Occidental
w. L. Maxwell and c. F. West, OF
Crest Bend, are at the Occidental.
j. c. King and c, f. Fergusoa, of Little
Rock, Mo-, are registered at the Occidental.
&C. b. Beeson and wife and John w.
Flood were in from Goddard yesterday
morning.
-E. A. Stafford, of Kingman, came down
on the Santa Re yesterday morning and left
for home on the Wichits and Western.
j. ID. Houston, who has been attending
to legal business at Strong CITY and Cotton
wood Falls, returned on the Santa Fs train
yesterday morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.

Mrs. Mary Long, the aged mother of Mrs.
DIR, A. j. Longsdorf, quietly closed her
eyes in death last evening at the home OF
DIR. L.. on Topeka svanue. "Grandma
Long" the kindly faced old lady known to
many only by the endea.ing name OF
"Grandma," was born in the last year of the
last century, on the 3lst day of March,
1899, and consequently lacked but twelve
days of being eighty-six years of age. When
she first opened her eyes to the light of this
world, in her fsr-away home in Pennsylva-
MIA, Washington was still alive and vigor-
Gus. What a wonderful epoch of the worlds
history, OF the sciences and arts,was spanned
by Grandma Longs life. 1t has been her
delight for several years, ofpleasant summer
days and evenings, TO sit on the little stoop
in front of DR.. LIS residence with kind
smile for every passing acquaint-
ance, a CHEEKY word for every
child. Yesterday she was in Der usual
health and spirits, but MS the dying crimson
of the closing day faded gainst the lonely
prairie. dim and far, as all the wide reach of
earth was being shrouded in dusk and night,
her hands grew heavy and the day dream of
this life was given over for a morning which
can never be followed by a setting sun, and
and Grandma Long was at rest without
visible sign of pain or distress.
OF no distemper. ufno blast she died
But fell like autumn fru t that widowed long;
Even wondered at, because she dropt no
sooner
Fate seemed to wind her mp for four-score
years;
Yet freshly ran she on i've winters more;
Till like a clock worn out with eating time,
The " h els Of weary life at last stood still.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
? p. M, from the residence of DIR. Lcngsdorf
to which the friends are invited.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
SAM BOUNCED THE LoAFER.

Night before last big drunken loafer
lounged around in the p. o. book store to
the great ANNOYANCE of ladies. Sam
Winch politely requested him to vamoose
the ranch, but failing to do SO the gentle
Sam rolled up his sleeves and pantaloons
and waltzed over the counter. grabbed loose
Of him by the scruf OF the pants and essay
ed to fire him unceremoniously, but he
wouldn't fire so easily.
He waltzed around the room and kicked
Samuel who returned the compliment by u
Highlander ON the oltsctory addition to
the original survey of his face. Some say
the snoozer Knocked Sam down, however this
may be Samuel landed him pretty loudly on
the sidewalk.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
RESOLUTIONS By GARFIELD POST.

The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by the Garfield post last night
WHEREAS, In all efforts pertaining to tn,
present and future welfare of Wichita anc
vicinity, We are compelled TO look for assist
ance to individuals and corporations; and
WHEREAS, The fact of our having secured
the department headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic OF the State Of Kan.
sas at this point, is largely due to such assist
ance; and,
WHEREAS, On the occasion of The meeting
of the annual encampmcnt of the Grand
Army at the city of Fort Scott, the manage
ment of the St Louis, Fort Scott and Wich-
tia railroad company extended TO Garfield
post, of Wichita. ample and liberal facilities
for transportation for themselves and visiting
comrades, en- route to and from said encamp-
ment; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the thanks of this post be
extended TO j. w. Miller, the gentlemanly
president and manager, and Ad. n. Jones,
the popular and efficient agent of said rail-
road nj this place, for their gentlcmanly
kindness and courteous treatment during
the whole OF the trip To and from the en-
encampmen,: and MS the recolections of our
visit 20 our sister city of Fort Scott will
ever be green in our hearts and memories,
we hope that we may have the pleasure and
opportunity of extending TO its citizens the
same hospitality and conrtesies they extend
ed TO US. We extend to them our hands
Shake,
Resolved, That the thanks of this post be
rendered to the good people of Wichita who
20 kindly assisted us in entertaining our
visiting comrades of the great Arkansas val
ley who rallied to our support.
Resolved, That We hereby tender our
hanks 10 the two posts of the G. A. f. at
Fort Scott for their numerous courtesics ex-
ended US while in their city.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
ished in the Wichita EAGLE, the Wichita
Beacon and the Fort Scott Monitor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
A NOVEL CASE.

The case Of Karsch vs.. Petrie, brought up
from Justice Hobbs court on petition in
error, was decided by Judge Sluss yester-
day.
The main legal question involved was
whether justice having dismissed the
plaintiffs suit, through mistake or other
wise, could again place It on his docket for
trial. Ben Bailey, for plaintiff, contended
thst every court, whether authorized by
statute or not, has constitutional right to
correct its own mistakes, while Judge Camp
bell, for defendant, argued that the justice
by his judgment of dismissal lost jurisdic-
ton.
His Honor after mature elaboration sus-
tanned Mr. Bailey's theory Of the case and
the rulings of the court below.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
Do You Want TO Make Money?

Invest In town lots at bottom
prices in the new CITY Of Engle-
wood, just st srted in section 80,
township 50, range as west,
Clark county, Kansas. TT WILL
GROW FAST. WHY? Because
it is handsomely located in one
of the richest regions in wonder
full Kansas. among an intelligent
and enterprising class Of set
tiers. It is on the proposed ex-
tension ofthe Kansas, Lawrence
& Southern railroad. It will be
the county seat Of Clark county.
NO FANCY PRICES
Ordinary business lots. & 90 90
Corner bust ess lots. -. 12O 90
Ordinary residence lots. 8 90
Corner residence lots 80 90
A discount OF 10 per cent. will
be allowed on cash purchases.
Time purchases-one third in ad-
vance balance in g months and
one Yer, with interest. These
liberal terms will be continued
for . few weeks.
BUY BEFORE THE AD-
VANCE IN PRICES. In 1879
Wichita business lots sold for
$500; now they sell for IS. 900.
The history Of Topeka. Law
renee. Emporia, and other Kan
sas towns, is the same.
BUY AT ONCE OR YOU
WILL REGRET THE LOST OP-
PORTUNITY. FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED. Every day
you hear some one regrettins
that he did not buy lots in such
and such towns, when they could
have been purchased at q frac-
ton Of their present value. DE
LAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Address M. L. Mum. P. NJ, En-
glew God, Kansas. or b. r. Friend
McBee 3 Co., Wichita Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
The SnrInaer N M Trouble


DENVER, Col, March ia Tribune
Republicans Springer, n. NJ, special says:
BY order of President Cleveland detach-
ment Of the Tenth infantry arrived this
evening and escorted to Las Vegas for
safe keeping the besieged officers, Lee. Kim
berly and Hixenbaugh, the slayers of the
three desperadoes, Rogers, Currie and Red
River Tom in their attack on the officers in
the Jail Monday last. While many of the
cowboy avengers left town last night, many
remained, determined to avenge the death
of their comrades as soon as the officers
made their appearance. OF this the latter
was advised, hence the request Of the COVER
nor for military escort out Of town.
On the arrival of the train the in
habitants focked to the house tops. The
greatest excitement prevailed as it was ex-
pected an attack would be made on the SOL
diers and an attempt made TO seize the otii-
GERS and hang them. No demonstrations
were made however. They arrived at Las
Vegas at 8 this evening. The desperate
Currie was the same who shot and killed
the Actor Porter some years ago at Mar
shall, Tex, while the latter was trying to
save some ladies from insult.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
For the EAsH
rHEKANsAs cARBINEKR.
MAHDI.

MAHDI.
Your theiving lords have sent you here
To rob us of Khartoum;
This is your last night on the earth
Your soul goes up the fume.
GORDON.
l care not for your threats, Mahdi,
You had better not me rifle.
l sent for General Wolseley,
He is coming up the Nile.
MAHpI
Your British medals we will wear
Before to-morrow's morning;
Your magazine viii explode,
Cd d--n you Chinese Gordon.
GORDON.
Khartoum has fallen, by st. George,
lam in bad position,
The next best thing for me to do
Is to break for the Catholic mission!
khartoum is our own again
wish Queen Vic. she knew it;
will send her Gordon's clothes and scrap
In care of General Stewart.
GORDON.
The Arab spear has pierced my heart
Of death | have no fear,
For cannonized l viii surely be
BY the Kansas Carbrneer.
Respectfully, 10.
Derby, Has, March Is, 1885.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
Notice TO Creditors.

Notice 10 hereby given to all pers ne having
claims against ii. j. Harding ami Frank Fish
er, lately doing business in thu city Of ichits
SedRwick county. kansss, under the firm name
OF Harding Fisher, 10 present for sdjus ment
and allowance all claims against the estate OF
the said HartiiBg 4 Fisher to l. Humble.
assignee Of said Hartting q Fisher. st the ONCE
OF the clerk Of the district court Of -edgwick
cou.ty, Kansas. in the city ~ wichita, -eslg-
wick county, ktn-as, on Mon'ay, the 18Th ay
Of June, A. ID ISIS, where the undersigned,
II. i. fumbl~, assignee of the estate Of said
Har'iing Fisher. will proceed publicly To at
just ard allow 'ismands sxaia-t the estate Of
the a-sizn"rs HAriing 8 Fisher, commencing
II the hour Of O'Clock A. N OF sati day. ssd
continue To 5o'cinck Of said day, snd he
t~ cen the sanns hours the two DAYS f.li.sing
said Monday, the 18th dag OF June 4 ID iss5
And all creditors will further tske nofire,
that IL they 10 not attend and Dre-ent their
elaine against the laid e>tse Of the -sil fIsrsi-
ing Fisher. at he time and plsre af .resaid
for allowance. they Will he precluded from sny
benefit Of said estate
E-3m T. I. HUMBLE
Assignee OF the estate OF Harding 4 FISHER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
DISTRICT COURT.

The tax title case upon lots on Church
street, that was begun in the court on Tues
day and that was between Hill and Ransom,
was completed yesterday by finding
against the tax title and in favor of the
plaintiff, who holds possession of the lots.
Mary Bush was granted divorce from
John T. Bush, and was awarded the proper
ty which she was possessed of at the time Of
the marriage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
Coal Miners, Troubles

PIrrsBuRe. Pa, March 1S.-While on BIZ
way home last night Latimore, superinten
dent of the Youghigheny Slope mines, o
West Newton. was attacked by the striking
miners. who concealed themselves along thu
roadside and assaulted him with volley OF
stones and bricks. The assault was entirel,
unexpected, and Latimore was SO badly in
jured that he will probably die. About
twenty miners have been working at the ole
price and refused to join the strikers. This
aused a bitter feeling and yesterday all th,
strikers and their wives stood about the
mouth of the pits and abused the workmen
Latimore interfered, hence the assault. War
rants have been sworn out for the arrest Of
the strikers and their wives.
The River coal exchange met here to-day
and reaffirmcd their decision not to pay the
rate demanded BY the strikers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

New York. March lS.-The Omaha d.
rectors have declared dividend of II per
cent on preferred stock, payable April Goth.
The transfer books close March 3lst and re-
open in April These dividends will here
after be declared semi-annualiy.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The east bound pas
senger committee to-day decided to put the
new advance rates into effect next Saturday.
The rates are to New York, $3.50 by ali
lines; to Boston by direct line; S20.50; via
Chicago & Atlantic, SD; via Montreal.
$3.50; to Pittsburg, Sl2; Baltimore and
Washington, $3.50; Philadelphia, S1s.
Sr. LOUIS, March lS.-Passenger rate
advanced to-day to SO to New York, and
corresponding prices to other points.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
Notice Of Garnishmept.

Before W W Th',mas, Justice II the Pelce In
and for ~ichits city. Seigwiek county,
kansas:
z. a. Kobe, plaintin, VS. kliza H. ysnli-
yer, defendsnf.
Defend sut xbovs rame 10 notified that on
February -, 4 ID ISIS. The above banned JUS
tire of the psare L. as,i N e xafpi- Inn. Mt
for 81 In above action, anil the KANSAS National
Ba. wn- gsrni-hed - debtor OF defendant.
and answer Ell, sho - ing Indebtedness IN defeud-
Ant In sum OF ESQ. Salt action will come ON to
he b. ard 3 tn Of March. Is-5, At . o'cloek q m.
Of . Id day.
First publication Feb Q. Iss5
X. korsK. Plaintiff.
tttest: W. W. THOMAS. Justies OF tis
Pence. IS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20

First publication March s. IssJ
In th- district court Of sedgsie county.
Kansas
Waiter ID clney. plaintiff, vs. Wa, gxret
Earl u rmerly Margaret Beitzy and george
Earl, defen,tan g.
The above named Margaret Earl (f,rn,erly
Margaret Be'tz) and George tsrI ar. hereby
notified that they have been sued BY the above
NAMED plaintiff, In the district court of -edQ-
wick county, stale OF Kansas, and that unless
ihey answer the petition OF said plaintiff gall az
them fled 10 said sction. Ia the otice ef the
clerk Of said court, by the 18th day OF A, riI.
lsso, said petition will be taken a. true and
Judgment will be rendered in said action In IA
vor OF said plaintiff and agsinst s-id defendants
quieting plsintfh's title to the following real
estate, lying and situate in the county OF se.Ix-
wick and state OF Kansas. to-wit: Wet half
OF southeast quarter. section g. township n
range .. west of sixth r. N 4. as against de-
PENDANTS, and also Judgment cancelIing and de-
clnrng void and II no eject = certsin deed to
said land maize by Ireua :. B-ltz TO Margaret
Beitz said deesi having sevrr been delivered.
and also such further Judgment a. the court
may e1uitAbiy give said plaintiff in said sction
In accordance with the prayer Of said petition.
Wal Err ID. ''LNEY Plaintiff.
woo-5t BY Harris, II. ant d., At:'ys.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
RACES.

The races at Carey's park yesterday after
noon attracted quite crowd OF lovers of
sport, and some good races were run. Two
or three short scrub races we're had with tie
usual amount Of chat, blow, bluff, exulta-
ton and crestfallen defeat. The event of
the day was quarter mile dssb, which was
cleverly won by the famous local flyer, Cy-
clone
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
THAT SILVER WEDDING

To the Editor Of the Eagle
In a recent issue of the Daily EAGLE your
correspondent at Valley Center (Don NJ
very kindly made mention of the pleasant
surprise which our neighbors and friends
gave myself and by far better half on the
occasion of our twenty-ffth marriage ami
rersary. Yet it seems that be thoughtlessly,
no doubt, omitted to give either the names
of the friends who took part or the list of
their beautiful and valuable gifts and tokens
Therefore, in justice to those kind respectful
friends, for all of whom both myself and
wife will always have the highest apprecia-
ton and grateful remembrance, hope you
will kindly oblige by giving space for the
appended names and gifts.
Rev. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. ]. TAYLOR,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.. o.
G. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. II. O.
Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Beach, Mrs. T. J. Barventer,
Mrs. w. Davis, Mrs. I. |. Vanswearingen,
Mrs. d. Beach, Miss Mamie Romine, Miss
Jenny Congdon, Cash w. Taylor, L. n.
Smith and r. Carrothers. OF the gifts were
a silver butterdish and knife, one dozen sill
yer knives, one dozen forks, one double and
one single pickle castor and sugar spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carrothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Carna-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Carnahan, T. J.
Carpenter, l. Nanswearingen, ID. Beach,
and w. w. Davis each one and all gener-
ously contributed to the fund for the pur-
chase Of the gifts, but from various unavoi1-
able causes, were, to the great regret of
themselves, as well as of all present, pre-
vented from being present to enjoy the sur
prise and feast as well. DAVID BARNES.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
LEGAL Notice.

In the district corrt If ssdgwIck county,
ksnras.
Annie B. Crouch. plaintiff. sgsIns. Lemon
Crouch, defendant
The defendant. lemon W Crouch will taxi
notice that he has b on sued BY plaistiG, AIMS
y. Cruuch. la said above named court sod that
unless he answer the petition died by the plain
~ IN said case ON or before the 18Th day Of
April. i5-i. said petition will De taken trns
snc sisrGFnt rendered against said de-
fsadsai ti'vorcin9 laid plaintiff frs.m said de-
endani sal Fr-tOring her 10 her maiden name,
Annie Il. EiiiGt;, aud for cuats of said action.
AsS.R B. CRoUcH.
w5'-tt b. STANLEY q Wall, her att'ys.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
NOTICE or PETITION FOR APPRoPRI-
ATI0n

NOTICE-rs hereby given that q petition wi II
lNbe presented tn the Board II County Com
mis-iouers,- Of sedgwick County, Kansas, At
their regular session To commence the 18th
dsv Il ,pil iss5. asking for an xppropris alton
q $40 a. ai In the construction OF q bridge
rcross the stream known ~ Chisholm Greek,
where said ST. cam crosses the hAlf--ecfon line
between n. ". and y. y. Of p ard 10
towbshtp, NJ. u, range one cast, Estimated
cost II >aid bridge & e-00.
w5l-4t W. ID JoxBs. and rs others.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-20
K.n... City Grain and Produce.

Kansas City Grain and Produce.
KANSAS CRY. March Is. 1se5
Flour--Market dull; quotations In car Lots,
Xxx: 8; Xxx. sstssi 0a; family, ~ .ls9l 25;
choice, 81 35fnl IS: fancy, eI 5at3i IS; patent
Vi sJa2O0; rye -four. 81 5O0l75.
Wheat Receipts. IA, ls2 bushels; shipments.
u 40 bushels; In store. So, Ia bushels; mar
ket steady; No 9 red, cash, 81 bid, Gi y asked:
April. sales 6.k: May, 81; Juno, 65K Jul 2.
~; No rot, 6,K bid; No 3 red. ST.; No 4,
q bid. so asked; No 5 soft. 80 asked.
Corn-Receipts. s,47s burhel-; shipments.
,6,l bushels; io store loo ls5 shells; steady
No, leash, slH bid, SIX asked, April. Sax
bid. So askel; May, ~ bid, ~ aeked; June,
32ki No. white, cash sales 33.
Onts-No. cash. % bid; April, 50 asked.
Rye-No. cash, 5DiI bid, SIX asked.
Eggs-Weak at Is c per dozen.
Hay--Unchanged.
Provisions-- u Unchanged.
Bulk mests--Dry salt shoulders, 5x; clear
siies, TX; long clear .; clear nib sides. Z;
smoked shoulders. *: long clear sides. *:
rib s.de-, ~; clear sides. sk; sugar cured
hsms, 10Y; breakfast bacon, II; dried beef, -
Pork Boneless. $500; clear, els. 90; mess.
Sl4.OO