The Wahpeton times. [volume], January 25, 1900, Image 1

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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^PBINTINa
1 News
'Martin
was
©week.
was down
nesday
ade a busi
on last week.
A. Hazen
son Friday.
.ber departs
'riday even-
Hankinson
ptl^ploftday on bu
"§§fe-
people about
improving, we
-Sowles goes to Mil-
^iesjpth inst., expecting to
iei)tg3Pebraary.
•|i"'-:^'-ri
_i •_••'
.g- The farj^er^ convention is in
ae«aioMi|%ii FfciKoand will be
Hill
V^VvJv- ....
)scar
...
?Foil|irid,
lund aiid., 8j^|tert
Hankinson 'inrete
this week,
Ole Satter
Audland of
in the city
Carl Kreis&el wilfully ob
atructed an officer from levying
on his grain and got 10 days in
the county jail.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson hav
ing.been at the twin cities the
.past several days are exected
to return Sunday.
J^
Billy Shuett says he applied
to the KepubHcan Central Com
mittee for a census job but got
no encouragement.
A. Taberson was convicted of
obtaining money under false
pretense and wentto the county
jail for four months.
The Ladies Aid Society of
the Congregational church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Mrs. Hull.
The commissioners meet
again the 6th of February to
accept and pay for the improve
ments on the court house.
The A. O. U. W. at Lakota,
this state,will dedicate a splen
did new hall, Feb. 22nd, next,
and are preparing for a grand
celebration.
Nels Oslund the popular pro
prietor of the Columbia resta
urant is fixing up rooms over
the Boston store as a residence
fof his family.
James Keating of Havana,
this state, is visiting his broth
ers near Wahpeton. James
has made good headway the
past several years.
Archie Hendrie is on his way
back to Alaska—the Copper
River country. Mr. Hendrie
feels very confident that he has
a valuable claim there.
The Republican Central Com
mittee met here this week, and
it is said one of the features of
the meeting was the naming of
17 census enumerators for this
county.
Joseph Lehman is in Fargo
ill with lung fever.having been
confincd to his room for several
weeks. Is improving now,
however, and hopes- to be on
his feet again soon.
Aspinwall Bros, are prepar
ing to put in a rubber stamp
manufacturing feature to their
business. This will be a good
thing for the boys and a con
venience to the city.
Mrs. Emma Oscarson and
Miss Hulda Ericksonof Wheat
on, Minnesota, were the guests
of Miss Berthar Osmundson,
Dwight, last week, returning
feooie Tuesday evening last.
3?V| &&
Joseph Biza and Wenzel Po
honka were this week taken to
Bismark to serve a three
months term in the pen for
stealing 115 bushels of wheat
from M. L. Sargent of Moselle.
The ladies of the Degree of
Honor A. O. U. W. presented
Miss Helen Rice with a very
handsome olivine ring, in re?
cognition of that young lady'g'
services as pianoist for the
lodge. •r'"v
E. E. Bassett has put in a
very handsome cuckoo clock.
Mr. Bassett has a whole lot of
pretty things in his spacious
jewelry store, but this clock we
think the newest and most
handsome.
There was a prize fight in
Breckenridge last evening be
tween a white man and a col
ored gentleman for $50 a side.
The white man won. We pre
sume Bro. James has not
heard of the matter.
,E. H, Appleby is a new Rich
land county citizen, having
purchased farming lands south
of Wyndmere, and is from Kan
sas. .'Mr, Appleby has been
here about a year and likes
North Dakota first rate.
The district court is busy.
The case of N. E. Rice vs. Geo.
M. Hanley was won by Rice,
latter having sued former for
-$260 damages and was awarded
$60. And the case of Voeltz vs.
Perry was won by Perry.
The Hon. W. E. Purcell has
sufficiently recovered to go to
the twin citiee to be operated
upon for appendicitis, and is
accompanied by Joe Slattery.
Mr. Purcell's hosts of frienda
hope that he may come through
the operation in good shape.
Monday was warm and mild
and mud lined the streets,
Tuesday was cool and no mud
in sight, Wednesday was cold
and blustry. But North Dako
ta is being favored with one of
the finest winters in the recol
lection of the oldest inhabitant.
Anton Sitar left Wahpeton
Friday evening, expecting to
meet Father Heintzmann at
Chicago and proceed with him
to Europe. Mr. Sitar .expects
to be gone several months and
will make a tour of the old
world, "doing" the Paris expo
sition along with other sight
seeing.
J. B. Robinson, son of the
pioneer Geo. W. Robinson, 33
years of age, residing near
Kent, died the other day and
was buried in McCauleyville
cemetery. Was a son-in-law of
County Commissioner Cruik
shank of Wilkin county, Minn.,
and leaves a widow and two
young sons.
Father Heintzmann was ac
companied from Wahpeton
last week by Johnnie Reeder
and Willie Gilles, sons respec
tively of Mayor Reeder and
ief of Police Gi lies. The lat
ter returns to college at Mil
waukee and the former will
make the European trip with
the reverend gentleman.
John Egger's family is in a
fuss over the late Mrs. Egger'a
property. Deceased owned a
certain £0 acres of land, which
it is alleged she undertook to
will to a son named Johnnie.
But the description of the land
not having been made clear.
Judge Orcutt declined to-pro
bate it—and a quarrel is start
ed which promises to be of ,no
benefit to the family.
John Rischard of this city,
and Miss Maggie Rindeman of
Hankinson, were married at
St. John's church Monday of
last week. The bride is otie of
Hankinson's esteemed young
ladies and the groom one of
Wahpeton's most popular
young men. The happy couple
will make Wahpeton .their
home. They have the con
(r^tnlttioaaof a ^oatof Ideoda^
Dr. R. C. Kelaey of White
Rock and James Pelham of
Fuirmount are in the city today
talking of the plan of dredging
and locking and darning the
Minnesota river,Lake Traverse,
the Bois des Sioux and the Red
River forming a waterway from
the Mississippi to Hudson's
Bay. There is to be a meeting
at White Rock to-morrow Fri
day evening to discuss the
matter.
Grand Chief of Honor of the
Degree of Honor, A. O. U. \V.,
Mrs. Burgendahl of Ellendale,
is expected at Wahpeton Feb
ruary 9th, next. It is the pur
pose of the lodge to tender the
grand officer a courteous recep
tion and fill the lodge room
with interested members, that'
the work of this supurb order
may be exemplified to-the very
best advantage. Of course, all
members will turn out.
Henry Budgett of the horse
man's circuit of northern Minn
esota, has called a meeting of
horsemen to meet at Wadena,
Minnesota, to arrange for cir
cuit racing the coming season.
Frank Boll of the Twin City
Park will be there accompan
ied by F. E. Kaiser and others,
with a view to get into the cir
cuit this season. This is a
good move and it is hoped that
the meeting may be success
ful and that the popular Twin
City Park may be entered to
share in the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradseth's
little daughter three or four
years old had the misfortune
to lose an eye the other day.
It seems the girl and a little
brother each had hold of a pair
of sissors and were pulling for
its possesion when the scis
sors slipped from the hand of
the little brother and struck
the little girl in one eye putting
it entirely out. Dr. Devine was
called and sent the little suf
ferer to Fargo for treatment,
where the remains of the eye
were removed and the wound
dressed. Of course a glass eye
will be put in later on. Too
bad for the puor little child.
The young man Wm. Heenis
berger who surrendered to
Chief Gilles last week sajnng
that he had forged a check for
forty odd dollars of a firm at
Foston, Minn., was taken to
Crookston by the chief where
he was turned over to authori
ties from Foston. The authori
ties had been looking for the
young man for some time. He
is a native of the Transvaal,
South Africa, and has a good
education, speaks several lan
guages, a first-class accountant
and stenographer. But declar
ed that he could not stand a
stricken conscience, wanted to
serve punishment for the deed,
when he would go to his native
land and help his fellow coun
men in their fight for liberty.
He seemed to be a bright,
straightforward young man of
good address and rather pre
possing appearance. We hope
that in case this was his first
offense the judge will be as
lenient as possible with him.
Sometimes a word of en
couragement lifts an erring
person out of danger, when a
frown and word of condemna
tion sink to perdition.
If you want to borrow money on
your farm see John Shippam. In
terest rate lowest to good parties.
If you want to buy a farm, sell a
farm or loan money on a farm see
me. JOHN SHIPPAM.
Wants to Buy Stock.
Henry Schultz, the stock dealer,
is in the market for the purpose of
buyinc nil the stock he can get.
Mr. Scnultz pays the highest mar
ket prices and would be pleased if
people having stock to eeTI would
call and give liim a chance to bid
on the same.
A. Miksche & Go.
Have just received a large line of
dry goods from Chicago. Fine
dresa goods, silks and silk trim
mings,ladies waists, wrappers all at
lowest living prices. Remember
the place,theOldaud reliable house.
4HUWCW4C0.
^•W'7
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fcv*
WAHPETON, RICHLAND CO., NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900.
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION
Tendered Rev. and Mrs. Barnes
Last Friday Evening.
That was a happy reception
to Rev. and Mrs. Barnes at ttie
home of Judge and Mrs. Wake
field Friday everiirig of last
week. Everybody was there,
informally, during the evening,
shook hands with a cordial
word of greeting to the honored
guests, partook of refreshments
and passed a pleasant evening
in the spacious parlors-of their
esteemed host and hostess. In
the course of the evening
Judge Wakefield presented Mr.
Barnes with a handsome easy
chair in a neat address,as com
ing from the recipients, many
admiring friends. This was
followed by Mrsi Judge Lauder
in the presentation to Mrs.
Barnes of a handsome chair
and various articles of silver
ware. Mrs. Barnes responded
feelingl}', thanking their good
friends for the tokens of good
will. Mr. Barnes followed and
after talking a few moments,
illustrated his position by tell
ing a Story about Pat O'York,
who haying sustained a severe
fall and being picked up with
a query as to whether he was
killed, replied that he wasn't
killed but couldn't sphake.
However, the reverend gentle
man managed to show his
house full of friends that his
heart was in the right place
and that he would always re
member Wahpeton with the
greatest possible esteem.
A MONUMENT
To be Erected to the Memory of
George Schneller
Company I Monument As
sociation will give a dance in
Schuler hall, Feb. 5th, the an
niversary of the outbreak of
the Phillipine rebellion, for the
purpose of raising funds for a
monument in memory of Geo.
Schneller. This is a most
worthy cause and every man
ought to put in a dollar. As
the Gazette said last week, any
man giving up his life for old
glory in the far away islands,
deserves a monument 50 feet
high. We don't pretend to say
how high the monument to
commemorate the late esteem
ed young Wahpeton volunteer
ought to be, but it ought to be
as good as money will buy. It
will be a privilege any man
will esteem to give a dollar to
this enterprise, and if the boys
tire of giving entertainments
for the monument, then let the
county commissioners go into
the county treasury and put up
whatever is necessary. We
would not waste a cent but the
people of this community
should not rest content till an
everlasting monument is erect
ed to the memory of this de
serving Wahpeton boy. And
thev won't.
A Brilliant Retaliation
The Lidgerwood Broadax
publishes an article calling at
tention to the fact that the
commissioners the other day
took no notice of the Globe's
bid to do couuty printing 'at
low rates—a mere bluff for talk
ing'purposes, in counter action
of what The Times did a year
or two ago.
Now if there is anything to
be admired about the average
Republican it is the persistency
with which he demonstrates
the fact that he is out for the
"long green" and succeeds in
getting it. In times past when
the board used to be Demo
cratic The Times fared very
much as the other papers. No
particular preferance was ever
given it. If it published a tax
list such divisions were de
manded that the publication
was of little benefit to this
paper, and Demecrats demand
ed this for the sake of peace
and harmony. At the time
The Timea pat in the low bid
for printing the Globe had a
special $1700 job beside the re
gular work and The Times, for
the purpose of teaching its Dem
ocratic friends a lesson, timidly
demanded of the Globe a
little piece of that—$1700 and
$800 worth of wor k—$2500 all
told, and was promptly shut off,
as we kuew would be the case.
Then went in the bid, not to
annoy anyone, not even parti
cularly for talking purposes,
but to teach Democrats a les
son in the matter of patronage.
That's why it was done. Indeed
it would be a particularly stupid
Democratic, under the cir
cumstances, who would now
demand a division with the
fellows who so recently de
manded everything in sight
and got it. To tell the truth
The Times is rather pleased
than otherwise at the Globe's
brilliant retaliation.
County News
SHEYENNE.
To the Editor of The Times:
Herman Erickson entertain
ed the young people with a
dance at his home on the l'ith.
Tolef Hanson of Sheyenne
and Andrew Erickson of Vikey
are at Wahpeton doing jury
work.
Rumors are out again to the
effect that we will get a rail
road from Wyndmere going to
Fargo.
Mr. Lars Bratwald of Ashby,
Minn., has been visiting with
T. O. Hagen and family during
the commencement of the new
year.
This time we will give a hur
rah for The Wahpeton Times
and our three Democratic com
missioners who have made it
again an official paper of the
county.
Thursday Jan. 18th Albert C.
Brunsvold closed a very suc
cessful four months term of
school in school No. 3, all' the
school officers were present and
a large crowd of visitors. This
time the school closed with
reading, writing, mathematics
on the blackboard, geography,
civil government, etc., in re
view of all they had studied
during the term, instead of
dialogues, declamations, etc.
And we may say we never were
more pleased at the closing of
a school, because we could
see and hear how the children
had been employed during the
term, which was more than
satisfactory and better than
our expectations. As a teacher
Mr. Albert C. Brunsvold has
proved to be probably the best
in Richland county, and being
a graduate from one of the
best schools at Beloit, Wis.
He has education enough to
fill any place in a graded
school. Mr. Brunsvold will
commence school again for a
term of four months in No. 2
.near E. Olson's on the 29th.
SHY ANN.
Unclaimed Letters.
Unclaimed letters in the
Wahpeton post office for the
week ending January 24, 1900.
LADIES.
Vent, Mrs. J. F.
GENTLEMEN.
Agerup, L. P.
Urown, Arthur.
Boll, F. P.
Kaulstad, Mr. M.
Call for advertised letters.
DON R. DAVIDSON, P. M.
North Dakota Patents.
E. G. Siggers,Patent Lawyer,
Washington, D. C., reports the
following patents granted to
inventors in the state of North
Dakota, January 16, 1900. He
will mail copy of specification
and drawings of any patent for
10 cents in stamps: A. W.
Ager, Mapleton, N. D., mouse
trap H. A. Thexton,St.Thomas,
self inking stamp.
Loans.
Before you place your loans call
and see us as we have any amount
of money to loan at lowest rates of
interest. It arill pay yon to aee us.
ScHUifeK BROS,
Schnler Block,Wahpeton,N. D.
•U-J
TO BUILD MAMMOTH SHIPS.
Great Northern Railroad to Have
the Largest Vessels on Earth.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 18.—President
Hill of the Great Northern
railroad, gave out a brief des
cription of his mammoth ships,
which he is now having built
for service in the Oriental trade
in connection with his railroad.
Two of the ships will be com
pleted and ready for service
within eighteen months. Each
vessel will be 730 feet long by
74 feet beam 50 feet from the
water to the top of the smoke
stack. The carrying capacity
of each vessel will be 22,000
tons. Fourteen hundred cars
of freight will be required to
fill each vessel.
These ships will be the lar
gest vessels in the world.
These two steamers will be fol
lowed by two others within a
year, and will be able to carry
freight so slow as to realize
big profits and shutout compe
tition. They will cost
$3,000,000
each, and will also be fitted up
for passenger service in the
most palatial style. These
steamers will be built on the
Clyde and will have a speed of
fourteen knots an hour.
I want a few farm loans, the lest,
interest rate right to good parties.
See me at once. JOHN SIIIM-AM,
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
Notice..
All persons are hereby forbid
harboring or trusting my son
Harry IS. Sleeper, a minor, on my
account, as I shall pay no debts of
his contracted after this date.
HIKAM
H.
SLEEPEK.
Dated Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 12.
1900. __
Puerto Rico.
Three tours of the beautiful island
ol Puerto Rico are scheduled t.o
leave Chicago January 11, February
15, and March 8. Special Pullman
sleeping and dining cars will con
vey the party to New York, thence
on board the splendid new steam
ships Ponce and San Juan, through
and around the island by rail, auto
mobile, carriage and boat.
Tickets Include all Expenses Everywhere.
These select limited parties will
be tinder the special escsrt of Mr
Walter Boyd Townsend under the
management of The American
Tourist Association, Reau Camp
bell General Manager, M2.'l Mar
quette Huilding, Chicago.
Itineraries, maps and tickets can
behad on applicaiton to the agent*
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & bt.
Paul R'y.
TO MAKE A SCAM?.
Coal Oprontom ami MIIHTH fn tfolnt SPA*
ni at IndinnapoliH.
INDIAXAVOMS,
Jan.24.—Tho iiiterstatf
conference of United Mine Workers ami
coal operators was called with abonl l/ii
prominent operators from Ohio. Illinois,
Pennsylvnilia, Iowa, Jnlhiii:i and Mich
igan present. The attendance is the
most representative ever held. The
miners have over five, hundred rep
resentatives in the joint conference,
Which it. is predicted will last until the
middle of next week. The routine ot
business provides for joint senile eoni
mitte. This committee will wrestle
With the scale problem and the uiain
conference will adjourn from day to day
until the seale committee ajjrees vipon
report. The Michigan operators have
contracts wliieh run until June 1, and
the Mine Workers decided not to break
these individual contracts, but will try
and Ret concessions for the two months
between the expiration of the interstate
agreement, April 1, and the expiration
of the Michigan contracts.
There will be a bitter light over the
screen question.
The big anthracite strike talked of in
Central Pennsylvania is off. National
board member Benjamin James of
Jeansville, Pa., said:
"President Mitchell and I agreed that
it wonkl be the height of folly to order a
strike now." I
SHIPS IS COLLISION.
The Ilermati Winter nml A i-flaiKtlin Badly
llainaK«l—Two l'alulilicH.
VINEYARD HAVKN, Mass., Jan. 24.—
The Metropolitan line steamer Herman
Winter, from Boston for New York, lias
arrived here with her bows gone, hav
ing been in collision with the British
steamer Ardamlhu, bound from New
London for Halifax at :{:-10 a. m. oft
Robinson's Hole in Vineyard sound.
The Ardandhn was sunk by the stern,
but her compartments kept her bow out
of water.
Two of the Ardandhu's crew of 31
men were lost. They were: Chief En
ginee James Henderson of Glasgow and
Second Mate Fred Dowe of Boston.
U,
rt +W
The Herman Winter had on board the
89 men whoescaped from the Ardandhu.
ANOTHER TOWN TAKEN.
American* Attack Toal, Province or ltntan*
BH* Both by Laixl anil Si-a.
MANILA, Jan. 24.—Two companies ot
the Forty-sixth infantry under Major
Johnson and three companies of the
Thirty-eighth infantry, commanded by
Major Muir, defeated 800 insurgents at
Taal, province of Batangas, Saturday,
taldng the town. The United States
gunboat Marietta also shelled the place,
The insurgents had four cannon, two of
^hlch were captured. Two Americans
wounded and 10 insurgents were
Jfaod dead on the field.
a* jOacuo nporta show a total of 14
6o l« &&* 1
The Tin*
T'*
-r~ ...For Your... '.
ADVERTISING
VwCWHWCtiM
GRAIN GROWERS MEET. V,-
Second Trl-State Convention Now In Pro*
grew at Fargo.
FARGO,
N. D., Jan. 34.—The fotir-day
session of the Tri-State Grain Growers'
convention is now in progress in Fargo.
It is the second annual session of the a&
Bociatiou and tho indications are that
the attendance will exceed that, of last
yeur.
Tin* promoters claim that if the farm
ers will put- into practical use the sug
gest i' ms brought out at the convention
that with the same amount of labor and
expense the yield of the wheat fields
can be increased from one to three bush
els an neve mid the grade raised at least
a point. This would mean from$5,000,
000 to *10,000,000 extra for North Da
kota iilune, and is worth investigation.
Tin- profrraimne is an interesting one.
Fresi,|f.ur
Hill of the Great Northern
will lie the attraction one day. Hon. J.
M. Stuhl, secretary of the Farmers' Na
tional congress, Colonel B. F. Clayton,
ex-president of the National congress,
Secretary Randall of the Minnesota
state fair, Editor Waugh of The North
west Farmer of Winnipeg, Senator
Hansbrough, Dr. Webber of the United
States agricultural department at Wash
ington, and Hon. Charles Eraithwaito
of Manitoba are some of the prominent
speakers who will be here to assist iu
making the meeting a success. The
subjects to be discussed are varied
enough to bring out points of interest
to all.
At the opening session E. W. Randall
of Minnesota wis elected president and
Major R. E. Fleming of Fargo secre
tary. Mr. Randall delivered an address
on "General Grain Farming."
'I'llK SLOVER CONFESSION.
Nmv 1 I'nl tin- old Mini Is AUve and
II is "Confession" a Mylli.
ST. P.M'L, .Tan. 21.— A Tracy, Minn.',
special lo I he Pioneer Press says: A
lei ter has been received hero by a friend
of the Slovev family from Miss Anglo
Slovev, a daughter. The letter was
mailed the lTlli inst., from Salein, Or.,
where the young lady.states the family
are now residing. Among other things
she states that the entire family are
ill good health and enjoying the country
very mneh. The. correspondent called
upon the recipient of the communica
tion and was shown the letter containing
the facts mentioned. The report of E.
E. Shiver's death is without doubt a
myth from start to finish.
151,'IEF BITS OF NEWS.
It is believed Republican opposition
will defeat all reciprocity treaties nego
tiated by the administration.
It is stated Hint Charles
111
Mil
Egj
wsSara
m-y
NO. 42.
(Jr.
I
A
Bennett ol
•ooklyn has finally lieen .determined
upon as secretary of the senate.
Julian Pauneefote will retain his post
us British ambassador here, notwith
standing lie is past the ago limit.
Complete reiimis show that about 100
fishing schooners aud other cmft were
destroyed OJ- sunk during the. severe
storm which swept over the Japanese
coast Dec. to So. The total nunibel
oi lives lost is placed at 189.
LATEST MARKET RErORT.
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Jan. 81?—-
VVHK.VT—Gush, No. 1 hard, 05%c«o.
1 .Wirthi'i-n, No. :.! .Virrthern, 01%O{
Nil. •'!, 6N-.'i,c. 'l'o
Arrive—Xo.
No.
1 hard.
Northern,
May, (0%o
July, G7%•.
FLAX—To arrive, 11.44 cash, $1.44
May, £1.48.
MinilPitpollil JVIil'Ht.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22.
WHEAT—In Store—No. 1 Northern,
January, GS.'.^u May, 54%c July,
On
track—No. 1 hard, No,
1 Northern, Xo. 2 Northern,02y£o.
Slonx City I.lve Stock,
Siot Ci'i v, la., Jan. 3i.
CATTLE—Market slow, about steady.
Sales ranged at JSS1.5o.'. jj.4') for hooves
lor cows, hulls and mixed)
for stockers and feeders $8.78
(44.«ft for calves and yearlings.
HOGS—Market about steady. Rang*
of prices, Sl.47^/fj4.0 ).
Receipts: Cattle, 1,100 hogs, 3,600.
St. J'au] Union Stock Yard*.
SOUTH .ST. PAUL, Jan. 93.
HOGS—Market 6c 1 wer ban yesterday,
Range of prices, 4
CATTLE—Market strong on butchef
cattlo. (rood cattlo in demand, but not'
many hero,
•Sales ranged at $1.85 for steers $3.85@
g,:i.00
for cows
?vi Ihd'M.O for
bulls:
ti
•I]
"*^"9arw»
J'si
?0.00
a.O'J for heifers SH.Orto'.4.153 for stockers.
SB KEI.J—.Market firm and strong good
demand for sheep and lambs.
Sules ranged at §5.70@5.S0 for lambS|
$1.^0 for st jclcers.
Receipts: Cattle, 700 calves, 400 hoga
8,800 sheep, LOO.
Chicago V'nlon Stock Yards.
CHICAGO,
Jan. 33.
CATTLE—Market steady unchanged.
Sales ranged at 8l.00fiiii.J5 for beeves
$3 0Uu t.?0 for cows and heifers 83 25(gl
4.!'0 for stockers and feeders $4,00(^5.60
for Texas fed beeves.
HOGS—Market slow,
Sales ranged iil.oUfeo.SO for mixed and
butchers ?J.G.Vf"'.4.80 for good to choice
heavy $4 5l.'jfi for rough heavy $4.40
for lij^hfc. Bulk of sales $4.6J@4.70.
SHKKP—Steady.
Hales ranged at ?4.50@5.00 for sheepi
$17o(t(,(i.40 for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 3,003 hogs, 25,00)j
sheep, 1?,00J.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.
CI.OS1W PRICES.
AV11EAT—January, 64%c May, 67oj
July.
OORX—January, 30$£c May, 83^0
July, yiij-ic.
OATS—January, May, 83^e(
July.
PORK—January $10.80 May, $10.83}$:.
July, $iu.90. 5
KLAX—Cash, Northwestern, $1.§
Southwestern, $1.60 May, $140
ber$1.05.
POULTRY—Dressed/
ens, 7Js©8o.
BUTTS
18a2Bc.
Mi