davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
ESTAYNOTICE.

Came to my ranch, about 5 miles
east OF Caldwell, about Jan. 10. 1899
one grey mare, about years old shO3
snarp IN front; no visible brands.
owner is required to come, prove proD.
erty, pay costs, and take animal away.
Yided. - -" " -" PRIV
Caldwell, February 8, 1857.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20

The law provides that at the end
of each session the county commits
sioners shall caused to be published a
brief statement of their acts. The
commissioners idea of brevity is illus
trated by the publication of their pro-
Ceedings which recently appeared in
Governor Steunenberg's personal re-
form organ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
TIE SONG OF COCK ROBIN.

Who killed Cock Robin?
said Gray Earle,
With my little bugle,
killed Cock Robin.
How was 1t doneP
With my Heitfeld gun,
That's how twas done.
Who saw him die?
We said the POptickS,
With our little Opticks,
We saw him die.
Who caught his bOodloP
We, said the Gratis,
With our, little hats,
We caught his DOODLE
Who'll make his shroud?
/, said Jim H8WleY.
Cause feel somewhat sorry,
III make his shrOud.
Who'll dig his grave?
|, said George ShOup,
WIN my little scoop.
III dig his grave.
Who'll be the parson2
said young Borah,
~ give me great pleaEuah,
IN be the parsOh.
Who'll be chief mOurnerP
l, said George Wall,
Because can baRl,
III be chief mOurner
No, no said Gundecker,
am the cTitter,
Ill be chief HlOuFneF
BeCauS can heller
nae TO- SAID Col. Jones,
See the drip on my nose,
IN be chief mOuFner,
MOI much, said Int WRlI!n
Don you catch on to our WRiIInP
We are chief mourneFs
And the beans and the cObbs and the
yorE9 Of the air, fell q signing and
8o6bing when they heard the sad tale
Of how Cock Robin kicked the bucket
and climed the golden stair which
,Sadeth hence to the New jerusalem
Oneida Standard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
HEAD QUARTERS FOR cOA1

Lump, nut and blacksmith. Promrt
delivery, bottom prices.
Union pacific Coal Co
The Washington bee., 1897-02-13
MASONRY AMONG COLORED
MEN IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
SECRET ORDERS.

COLUMBIA.
In view of the fact that there is so
much chin music relative to bogus Ma
sons designated by certain smart
Isaacs, who know it all, the following
is submitted:
The ancient records of the Grand
Lodge of England show that about
I775, Gen. Gage, commanding Brit
ish brigade located at Boston, Mass.
for the purpose nf fighting the United
States. In said brigade was what was
known as a Military Lodge of Masons.
The Worshipful Master Of said Lodge
was named Bats. The English breth-
rem invited Brothers Prince Hall, Cy-
rus Ionbuus, Bueston Singer, Thomas
SandersOn, Prince Hayden, alto
Speain, Boston Smith, Peter Best, For
tin Howard, Prince Rees, John Canten,
Peter Freeman, Benjamin Tiber, Duff
Buform and Richard Tilley to become
Masons. In due time the invitation
was accepted and the fifteen brethren
were entered, passed and raised. Dur
ing the time the brigade remained il!
Boston the colored brethren worked
with their white brethren, and wher
the brigade left for home the coloret
brethren petitioned the Grand Lodg,
of England for a charter, which was
granted Sept. 40, 1884. The followin?
is copy of the receipt:
Received Feb. 28. 1857, of Captain
lanes Scott, five pounds, fifteen shil
lings and sixpence, being the fee OF
the warrant of Constitution for the
I pacfn,, fDp t,eC
Lodge of the Society of Free Masons
Is I5s. cd.
WM. WHITE, G.. Sec'y."
Prince Hall was appointed as the
first Master of No. 45o (African Lodge
and also Provincial Deputy Grand
Master for North America. In due
time a Lodge was made in Philadel-
phia. Then one was formed in Rhode
Island.
By reason of slavery and prejudice
against colored Masons of the United
States, in I847, Worshipful Brother
John T. Hilton of the African Grand
Lodge of Boston; Mass, seeing the
condition that the craft was getting
into, and i'll order to bring order out
of confusion, followed the precedent
established by Prince Edward (Hho in
gao ordered a general assembly OF the
MaSons in England to meet him in
York;, On the 24th of June, IS47, the
brethren met at Boston, Mass, and
continued the same until June 26. At
this council of deliberations, in view
of the fact that the white MasonS of
this country would not recognize the
coloTed brethren, it was resolved that
the "Colored brethren form themselves
as an Independent Grand Lodge, to be
designated as the National Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient
York Rite, Masons of the United
States of America, and Masonic juris-
diction, with full power to grant war
rants of constitutions to all State
Grand Lodges under their jurisdiction,
and that the State Grand Lodges have
the same power.
TO be continued next week.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-13

There is no man in this country
more respected and honored by the
American people than Hon. Blar che
K. Bruce. Mr.. Bruce is tru
American, a man who is unas-
Stunning and man who knows his
people. AS speaker, Mr.. Bruce
is logical and eloquent. He has an
amiable nd accomplished wife.
He has honored every position he
has ever held.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parties who have rooms to let,
vi h or without board, during the IN
auguration week should inform the
Committee of Public Comfort at once.
The headquarters Of said committee
are at the Glover Building, I4IS r
street northwest, or at the Office of
Robert H. Terrell, Room E, ooo F
street northwest.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-13
WHAT | SAW AND HEARD

Imet Mr.. Andrew Lipscymb on
the street Tuesday and he was posi-
tive that Mr.. Henr +. Davis
would not b. confirmed. He was
vehement in his opposi ion to Mr..
Davis. He remarked, let Mr.. Nc
Kinlev nominate MIR Davis | am
mossback and old hickory demo-
crac he said. No. sir, he will ne Ell
be confirmed. "
My genial friend, A. st A,
Smith wants to see Justice Hew-
lie t on the bench lie is Of tie
OBJ Mon that he is lhe best man.
The boys around the courts are
not doing much J. Harry Smith
has been sick fO, several weeks
with pneumonia. Harry is genial
g cd fellow.
The Commissioners took prompt
action and gave the first precinct
officers to know that they cannot
beat Up people with i'm unity.
The fight on the Freedmen S
Hospital IS still going on. Of
course, DR.. Will ms is my choice
for Surgeon in Chief, provided he
means to do the square thing
towards the colored physicians. l
am not in favor of surerinten-
dent. This shows DR. " illiams is
making IA mistake The citizens
would like to support him, but
they cannot if he continues the
methods tina: he has adopted.
Prof. J. NJ. Langston will make
a strong fight for District Commits
sioner. The only question that
will confront he distinguished
American will BE-, whether he still
holds his citizenship in the State
of Virginia or the District cf Col
umbii.
The colored gentlemen of Cali
fornia are kicking a great deal over
the refusal of the republican legls-
lature to appoint one of heir num-
Der even to a m ssengership.
understand there is quiet in
vestigation going on in the schools.
What it means | don't know. The
report is that some ladies are teach
ing under a non de plume.
The colored democrats who were
SO active in having republicans re-
moved from under this administrs-
ton will find out that they will
have some questions to answe:
themselves. There are some. gen.
tlemen who made themselves par
ticular obnoxious and active in
having coloref republicans re-
moved. Some wentso far as to de-
clare that they had made great sac
rifices to be democrats and for that
reason they should be recognized.
1t has been a greater sacrifice to
the colored citizens in the South to
he republicans. Thousands have
sacrificed their lives. The coloIed
democrats must give way to the
colored republican who has been
loyal and true to his party and to
his race.
The Ohio contingent will be here
in force on the day Of the inaugu :
ration. Bishop Arnett will have a
great pull they say, but what he
will pull is question of conjec-
ture among the more knowing ones
in Ohio. Some people will be
greatly disappointed before the end
of 1897.
The Bishops will probably name
the Liberian Mission. They don't
want to mix up in some questions
that seems to be rather delicate.
They might get their fingers burnt.
CYRUS.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-13

LAW IlR JOHN A. MOSS,
who has been practising law for a
number of years Mr. Moss is
known as defender of the police
He has a large number of white
clients, who always bet on Mr.
Moss. There are other candidate u s
for the place held by he Adonis Of
the Police Court, namely, Mr.
Thomas l.. Jones, Of t firm of
Langston & Jones. His cut will
appear in the next issue of The
BEE.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-13
SPECIAL. NOTICE

Nine. A. Lee Slade's production of
the drama East Lynne" " will take
place at Raines' Hall, in the Monu-
mental City, Friday evening, Feb 26.
Don't fail to attend.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-13

one of the most honest officials un-
der the District Government, and
the man who will be made Assistant
District Commissioner when the
new bill becomes law.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-13
GEMS FROM THE QUARRIES.

The Odd Fellows of New York City
will soon have hall Bro VIM. Da-
vid Brown, the president of the Board
of Trustees, has the matter in charge.
The buildings Nos. ISS and 100 West
10th street will be remodeled with the
modern improvements, and will be
ready by May 1, 81.
At the annual communication Of the
Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge
at Orlando the following grand officers
were elet ted: Rev. S. H. Coleman,
grand master (re-eleCted, sixth term);
|. H. Dickerson, deputy grand master;
Rev. w. F. Thompson, grand senior
warden; Gen ] T. Walls, grand Ju-
nior warden; Rev. Benz. Dilworth,
grand chaplain; H.W.Chandler, grand
Secretary (re-elected); A. ]. Junius,
grand treasurer Ge-eleCted).
For Masonic Benefit Association
w. A. Glover, secretary: Rev. I. I.
Gaines, treasurer.
Board of Directors Rev. 7. T..
Gaines, WA Glover, Rev. H. Dick
erson.
Time and place of meeting of the
next annual communication will be
mentioned in the Advocate next.
The True Reformers Of Norfolk gave
grand union dinner at the hall, Queen
street, January 2o. There was large
number present.
Broadwater Lodge, No. IS, F. \. A.
NJ, OF Vicksburg. Miss, installed Of
GERS Dec. n.
Ian. "a, the K. of P. Of Manchester,
Va. celebrated their anniversary.
A private reception was rendered the
new subcommittee of management
recently at the residence Of ex- District
Grand Master P. A. Howard of Phila-
delphia. Pa. About forty were present
and an enjoyable time was had.
The Washington bee., 1897-02-13
NEUROLOGY.

Ian. 2s, at New Orleans, La. DR.. {.
Perez; cause, grip. Deceased was well
known and much respected. AT one
time the Doctor resided in Washing
ton.
Ian. "a, Bro. Frederick Banet of New
York City. Deceased was prominent,
and formesly lived in Washington,
DC, and Wilmington, Del. The fra
ternities of Odd Fellows and K. of z.
were present in goodly numbers. In
terment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
POINTS.
Law firm Of John G. Jones & 60.
practice before all the grand bodies;
complete library; 59years' experience.
John G. Jones, Chicago, senior mem
Der; ID. F. Senell of Washington, y.
c., Junior member. Assistants-W. I.
Chase, So; w H. H. Young, 80; J.
A. Bell, 330; E. w. Shields, So.
Balance to be continued in our next
"DHUL FAKES"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
STORMS SWEEP JAPAN.

Terrible Havoc Wrought by Heavy
Rnins-Many People Killed.
Tacoma, WASH, Oct. 27.-Oriental adj
vices, per steamer Olympia, September
30, say heavy rainstorm spread all
over Japan, and up to the time the
steamer Olympia left Yokohama
reports were coming in of ter
rible havoc done. The govern
ment railway was washed away in
several places between Hodogaya and
Kambara. A part of the tunnel between
Hodogaya and Totsuka collapsed and
fell on five trucks of train which was
passing through at the time. Parts of
the line between Ozie and Kodzu and
Matsula, Yamakita and Oyama and
Okitsu and Kambara were submerged
and the railway people are now busy
repairing damages. A Kobe dispatch
says that numerous floods have &C.
Cured in that vicinity, Akashi being
under water with seven houses swept
away, and traffic has been stopped on
the San 70 railway. From Nagoya,
Gifu, Hiroshima, Okayama, Kagawa,
Kagoshima, Kioto, Chiba and other
places comes news of bridges and en-
bankments having been swept away
and enormous damage done. Many peo-
pie were killed in the several districts.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. Oct. &C.
WHEAT-Unsettled and lower. Decem.
Der, 93G944c; May, 91@21%c.
CoRN-Firm. Cash, 24Ag245sc; Decem.
Der. 25ss@257sc: May. 29a Q295sc.
OATS-Slow and steady No. 2, lSa1Shc:
December, lSQ1SAc; May, 2O1aq20Bc Sam
Piles steady. No. 4 White, 2Ols@2lc; No. 3.
zoe; No. White. 2O12Q21c; No. 2, zoe; No.
2 White. 22Ac.
RYE-Was easy and quiet. No. O. 47c;
No. 8, Acc and No. 4. 43Q44c; December de-
livery, 49c.
BARLEY-Feed barley weaker and low
grade mailing slow, but good to choice
sells well and rules firm. Low grade feed
Barley, 25l2c; mailing, common to good 27
Q32c; choice, 34@37c for new, to 40Q42c for
fine; and 4Sa45c for fancy.
BUTTER = Market Grmer for fancy
makes and prices higher Creamery. li@
23c; diaries, 12420c,
POTATOES-Good to fancy, S66i6c per
bu.; small and common. S2@Ssc.
EGGS-Steady. Fresh stock, l4hc.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. $500,
Spring Chickens. G!A@7c: Spring Ducks, I
@Sc per pound; Geese. 81 00G6.00 per
dozen.
New York, Oct 20.
FLOUR-Fairly active and firm
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red, 81 OFFS: OPP
tons closed A@3sc net higher; No. red
October closed J71c; December, 96AQ97l.c,
closed 971sc.
CoRN-spot firm; No. 9. siEc; options
closed Aqasc net higher; November closed
297sc: December. 3Osq3O4c. closed Soc
OATS-Spot quiet; No. 2. 22a4c; options
quiet but steady. closing unchanged; Oc-
tober closed 22s4c; December closed 23Ac.
RYE-Firm; No. western. SOC.
BARLEY-Dull; Csc.
WOOL--Firm.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Weak; western steamed, $4.go: re-
fined easier
PORK-Easy.
cHEESE~Quiet. Large white. 9a9Hc;
colored. &c: small white and colored. SAG
91Hc.
EGGs-steady. State and Pennsylvania.
10000; Western. l7120l9c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29

The waves are washing across the mead
ow for mile and breaking within 200
yards of Washington street on the north
part of the town. At Cape May Point
the waves are still eating away the bluff
and at South Cape May, the only places
left are the main parts of the houses
themselves. The amount of damage
done cannot be told until the tide low
ers. No word has been heard as to the
damage at Holly Beach or Anglesea, but
the tide can be seen through strong
glasses washing across that beach.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
Two Killed; Five Injured.

Oregon City, Ore, Oct. s7.-Jacob Nc
Comb and George Stoirch were killed
and five others injured in an accident
at the power station of the Portland
General Electric company at noon
Tuesday. Ten men were working on a
bulkhead when the timbers gave way
from the pressure Of water. McComb
and Stoirch and five others were
crushed under the timbers. Three es-
caped unininred
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
Murder Suspected.

Three Lakes, Wis, Oct. 27.-Fred-
erick French, an old trapper, disap-
peared from this place on October z.
His remains were found Tuesday in
Pine lake, IS miles from here and indi-
cations point to murder, the body hav-
ing been bound with wire before being
thrown into the water. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of John Bu-
miller, who resided in a shanty with
French
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
DAMAGE by HIGH TIDES.
Waves Are Causing Much LOSS in VI
cinity of Cape May.


Cape May, N. j. Oct. 27.-The north-
east storm continues here and the tide
Tuesday morning was within three
inches Of being as high as that of Mon
day. 1 he wind continued to blow all
through the night at the rate of Sc miles
an hour and shows no sign of abate-
ment The tide at nine o'clock covered
as much territory as on Monday, ex-
eepting that IT did not reach the front
of the Stockton hotel while covering
the land on the other three sides of the
structure, The tide about $3.50 broke
over Madison avenue in three places
and half hour later covered that
thoronghfare at every point The tide
has eaten away a portion of the drive
in front OF the Pennsylvania railroad
excursion house and washes over Pow
erty beach, north of Madison avenue,
for stretch Of three-quarters Of q mile.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
TERRIBLE Cyclone I'm India.

simla, Oct. n. = A cyclone struck the
town of Chittagong, in the Bengal pres
idency, on Sunday. Half the houses of
that place were demolished, all the
roads in its vicinity were blocked by
trees and several vessels sunk. There
were only three persons killed ashore,
80 far as known.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
Prisoners Trnn.ferred.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 27.-By order of the
federal authorities all the prisoners In
Jail at Montgomery, Ala, have been
ordered transferred to this city. The
train bearing these prisoners reached
this city Tuesday night.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
Won't Invite MIR. Bryan.

New York, Oct. 27.-The campaign
committee of the Henry George forces
decided Tuesday night after q long
meeting not TO formally invite William
j. Bryan to come 10 New York.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
The IIngue in Indln.

Bombay, Oct. 27.-There have been AZ
deaths from the plague at Hardwar.
The disease is spreading at Poonah and
surst
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29

CONNOLLY & FITZGERALD
One Price Cash Store
BARGAINS FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY
For is pounds OF Granulated Sugar.
10 cents
For One Gallon of Cider Vinegar.
~ cents
For One Pair 4 Blankets worth IS cents.
$275
For One Pair All Wool Blankets worth $500
12 1-2 cents
For Plain and Novelty Dress Goods cents per yard
5 cents
For Good Quality Tcnus Flannel worth per yard.
For Standard Dark Style Cacoes cents per yard.
cents
For Heavy Unbeached Muslin worth cents per yard
25 cents
For Que Pound Good Uncoored Japan Tea per pound
20 cents
For One Pound "Batte Axe or "Dce" Tobacco.
o cents
For One Pound Package of Gloss Starch.
II cents
For Ono Package of Paor Matches.
80 cents
For Orc Gallon Good Iowa Sorghum
80 cents
For One Gallon Honey Drip Syrup.
4S cents
For Mems Heavy jersey Ribbed Underwear Is cents
so cents
For Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear worth IS cents.
rs cents
For Ladies Fleece Lined Underwear worth 81 cents
40 cents
For Novelty Dress Goods worth 65 cents per yard.
20 cents
For Ladies' Heavy. Fleece Lined Hose 80 cents.
Fine Line of Ladies' Fur Colaretcs and Feather Eoas
Large Stock of Millinery in all the Latest Styles.
Full Line of Shoes
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
Live Stock,

Chicago, Oct &c.
HOGs-Market fairly actiye and easier.
Prices &c lower. Sales ranged at s260@3.85
for Pigs; sS.5o@S.92!a for light; ss25Q3.3S
for rough packing; S2.5093.9O for mixed,
and $3.4Oq3S5 for heavy packing and ship
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29

Uowsen, DO say upon cat. thar vac
present at the opera house in Sac City. Ia.
on the evening of September 2, 1896. when
L. N. Shaw said in substance: If had to
choose between the disruption of this gov
eminent and the election of w. j. Bryan to
the presidency of the United States.
would choose the disruption of the govern
ment.
CHARLES w. DOwDEN.
Subscribed and sworn to by Charles W..
Dowden, before me, notary public in
and for Sac County. Ia, this 18th day Of
September. 1897.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29

Shaw's political henchmen and not his
political opponents who have used his
pame in connection with the churches
Al the time Of the Cedar Rapids conven-
ton, and since that time frequently,
Mr.. Shaw's oname was and has been
paraded before the public as that of
one who is particularly entitled to the
political support OF church people. 10
be more specific, and that there may
be no doubt as to the plainness of this
charge, it is here positively asserted
that Mr.. Shaw's political friends caused
tc be distributed and worn at church
supper in Des AIoines Thursday even
ing, October 81, ribbon badges bear
ing Mr.. Shaw's name. The following
letter from a lady OF high standing
in Mr.. Shaw's home town will throw
some light on his character as church
man:
"Denison, Ia, Oct 49, 1s97-To whom 1t
may concern: I. Mary Z. Coleman, make the
following statement: That in September,
1893. went to l.. M. Shaw. in Denison and
asked him II he would help build Method
| list church on section 49, Jackson town
| ship. Crawford county, la. He said that
! he would gladly do so, and AT once drew up
| a heading for a subscription list In the
| presence of j. B. Harris, who was at that
| time pastor of the NJ. z. church at Denison.
| and headed the list with $50 subscription.
| Other parties subscribed different amounts.
The building of the church was commenced
at once. In October, when asked to pay the
same, he refused. The church was built,
the necessary amount having been sub
scribed. The church was finished and
dedicated February 8, 1896. by Presiding
Elder Lothian. On January 7, 1896. the
property was decided to the trustees.
again asked Mr.. Shaw. by letter, to pay his
subscription after the dedication and deed
ing of the church, and he never responded.
The church cost trife over $780, and is
paid for.
MIR. Shaw, the Statesman.
"sAe City, Ia, Sept. 49, 1881. ~, Charles ".
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-29
"ORLANDO ]. COONS.
"NOtary Public.

Sac City, Ia, Sept 10. 1871, John Bar
low, do declare and say upon my OATH
that l was present at the opera house In
Sac City, Ia. when Leslie NJ. Shaw de-
livered his speech on the evening of Sep
TENDER 2. 1886. and that he said substan-
TALLY as follows: If ] had to choose be-
tween the success of the silver party on
the government, 1 would choose the lat
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, Feb. S-BUTTER-Stea re-
eeipts, 3,S7S packages: Western creamery.
l2M2ihc; Elgins. 21I2c: factory. 7d14c.
CHEESE-Receipts, 3,G77 packages; quiet !:
PaIt EGf.s skins 5a91se; fun skins 3a3i3c.
Western, lSq15c; Southern, l4dI5c
Chicago. Feb. S.-FLOUR-Receipts. 5000
barrels, and shipments. 1000 barrels. VIM
ter patents, A35d4.60; straights. Si.lOa4 20 :
I'D; Sti bakers, grades, $3.I0a35O; BUTTER
Eirm; Eirrm; creamery. 15a2Oc; dairy. SaI7c.
EGGS-Higher; fresh, 14@c.
81. Louis, Feb. S-FLOUR-Receipts,
S:VV barrels. and shipments, 1000 barrels.
sst9ady ;, ,1ay % Patents. A;55a4.65; extra fancy,
%. WHEAT-Receipts 1900 bushels. and
SHIPMENTS: 1000 bushels. Spot higher; No.
req, cash. elevator S624c bid: track SgIs
@.ic; No. hard, cash. &c asked; Nav,
SS1s@S5&sc asked. CORN-Receipts. 255. .OOU
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels. Spot
steady; No. 2. cash, 2O1sc; May, 2l94c bid.
OATS-Receipts. 1900 bushels. and ship
ments. 10000 bushels. Dull and lower for
futures, with spot steady. No. 2, cash,
Iesc Did May. lSAc; BRAN-Firm; sacked,
steady; prairie, S4.00a7.50; timothy $6.OOG
1870 BUTTER-Steady; creamery, lSm
2l1SS, dairy. 12d15c. EGGS-Higher: l2c.
HOEh-Steady; standard mess. jobbing,
S..SgaS1e. = SUG LARD-Steady: prime steam,
SS62I5; choice. $3.70. BACON-Boxed Shout
ders, $50: extra short clear, S4.65 ribs,
4&; shorts, $5.05. DRY SALT MEATS
Boxed shoulders. $3.50: extra short clear.
$3.50, ribs, $40; shorts, s4.55.
New Orleans, Feb. S-PROVISIONS-
Refined tierce, 324 dS1sc. DRESSED MEATS
aDry (,bDry salt shoulders, 4lsc; sides. 4l4c. RA-
CON-Clear rib sides Size HAMS-Choire
sugar cured, sa91sc. FLoUR-Quiet; extra