davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-06
Fire on a Steamer

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Red Star
line steamer Southwark, which sailed
from this port on Wednesday, bound
for Antwerp, passed Fire island at 10:3O
a. M, bound in. She signaled: Fire
down in hold amongst cargo"
The Southwark passed Quarantine ISL
and at 2:S0 p. m. on her way up the bay,
with the fire boat New York following
close.
The Southwark arrived in the upper
bay at 3 o'clock this afternoon, accom-
panied by the police boat Patrol, the
fire boat New York and the tugs Pulver
and r. j. Barrett.
At o'clock yesterday morning, when
the vessel was about 220 miles east of
Sandy hook, some of the crew discov-
cred fire coming up through the ventil-
ators in the forward part of the vessel,
and a good deal Of heat was felt in that
quarter. Two lines of hose were brought
to bear upon the hold and through these
steam was propelled. About 10 o'clock
Captain Bence decided to go back to
New York. The forty-two passengers
were informed as to what had occurred,
and there was no excitement among
them at any time. Mr. Wright, vice.
president of the company, said that he
could not estimate what damage had
been done or when the ship would be
ready to sail again until the hold had
been cleared out.
The herald., 1897-11-06
Real Estate Transfers

FRIDAY, November S.
A. A. and c. Wright to o. Freeman-Lot
2, Wright & Johnston's subdivision; $15O
H. ]. to H. w. Nichols-Lot 70, Pomona
Land and Water company's resubdivision;
s144O.
E. Bryant to H. ]. Reichenbach-Part
Sec. 2S, N. H. $1O0.
o. and A. X. Bauer to w. J. Lunday and
Z. v. Sutton-Lot II, Juanita tract; $525
Twenty-Five deeds to the city of Los
Angeles for improving De Cells street. for
merly New Main street-Considerati
aggregating $5S55.
G. E. Morgan ct al to w. Flagg-Lot 10,
block B, Martin tract; $1,000.
c. A. Houser ct al to p. B. Curtis-Lot
s, c. w. Smiths subdivision of lots 2, 4, 6,
8. 10, 10 and 13, block A. in lot 8. block 60.
Hancock's survey; $993.15.
J. J. Mattos to Vitro Mattos-Iot 1,
block 13, range s, Wilmington; s1076.
T. D. and V. l.. Mott to ]. B. Lankershim
Beginning at northwest corner of lot g.,
block 16, Ord's survey $3.50.
II. c. and M. c. Clothier to F. L. Will
and II, block S, LIE Mars
subdivision of block 1874, Pomona; $425.
Lots 13 and IA. block A, c. T. Adams re-
subdivision: $3.50.
Rosedale Cemetery association to A. and
j. r. Smurr-South half lot go. block M,
Rosedale cemetery; $50.
L. Maud to C. Baetz-Lot bounded east
by Sotelo street, west by New Depot tract;
$1,000.
D. and 8. A. Parker to c. E. Dodworth
Part lot /, block 4, Tallmadge. Foote &
Burnham tract; $S500.
SUMMARY
Deeds .......................... "a
Nominal ..........."............. ~
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S24, S33 81
The herald., 1897-11-06
A Notable Wedding

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 6.-Hol-
land and Hawaii were united yes
terday by a notable marriage
in st. Paul. The crown painter to
the Dutch royal family, distinguished
European artist, was married to the
daughter Of Hawaiian kings, a widow of
remarkable beauty. The groom was Jo-
seph Hubert Vos, Of The Hague. The
bride was Eleanor Kaikilani Graham Of
Honolulu.
The Rev. DR.. John Paul Eglier, Of the
House of Hope Presbyterian Church,
officiated at the wedding, which was
private, only two personal friends and
the children of the bride being present.
The herald., 1897-11-06
Bullet-Proof Cloth

NEW YORK, Nov. "a public exhi-
bition was given in the Twenty ninth
regiment armory in Brooklyn today by
W. Leonard Foote, inventor Of "the bull
let-proof autodynamic armor." and was
witnessed by several foreign officials
and others interested in armor. A VIM
chester and Krag-Jorgensen rifle were
used in the test and block Of the armor
about 2h inches thick was used. A
number of bullets were fired at it, but in
no case did any Of them go through or
leave mark impact. Previous to the
test of Mr.. Foote'S material Krag-Jor-
gensen rifle was used on a quarter
inch steel plate. The bullet went
through 1t, as it also did through fifty
pine boards eight feet thick.
The herald., 1897-11-06
Y. M. G. A. PRACTICAL COURSE
instruction in Prospecting, Mining,
Metallurgy and Assaying

1nsCrucC1on IN prospecting, mining,
Metallurgy and Assaying
Up on the fifth floor of the Y. M. c. A.
building class of fifty young men were
busily engaged last evening. with the
necessary apparatus, in making a blow
pipe analysis in the determination Of
the common metals. This was the third
lesson in six months practical course
in mining. mineralogy and assaying.
which has been provided for small sum
by the association, under the direction
of DR.. F. l.. Fuller, assisted by Professor
f. L. Stabler of the Southern California
university. Two lectures preceded the
demonstration Of last evening: "An Out
line Of Study of the Earth's Crust" Oc-
tober 22d, and Minerals: Their Geome-
try and Chemistry" October 29th.
The course will include practical in
struction in prospecting, the necessary
outfit, discovery and locating claims;
placer mining. pan, cradle, sluice box
and hydraulic mining; mineralogy;
blow-pipe analysis Of mineral bearing
rocks; assaying, theory and practical
determination Of value Of ores by fire
assays; metallurgy, ore reduction, min
ing and milling machinery. smelling,
lixiviating or chemical process, cyanide,
electro-cyanide, Russell bromide and
other processes.
The class meets every Friday evening
in the Y. M. c. A. building, except for the
lessons in assaying, when the laboratory
of the university has courteously been
placed at their disposal. Each student
will be given an opportunity to do prac-
tical work in blow-pipe analysis and as
saying.
Over two hundred young men are
students in various classes provided by
the association, enabling them at small
cost to acquire practical knowledge that
will be useful in gaining livelihood
and developing the best that is in them,
physically, mentally and spiritually.
The lesson last evening was to teach
the class how to detect potassium, sodi-
um, sulphur, arsenic and antimony.
Future lessons will take up the deter
mination Of copper, lead, silver, gold and
mercury. After learning the elements
that enter into minerals, they will take
up the study Of the metals themselves.
The lessons in metallurgy will be illus
trated by stereopticon views of mining
plants using the various processes de-
scribed
The room is supplied with long tables,
around which the students were seated,
with alcohol lamps and small brass
The herald., 1897-11-06
"A Nice New Theater

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. Mayor
James D. Phelan of this city has COM
pleted the preliminary arrangements for
the erection of a modern theater, which
he contemplates building at San Jose
Immediately. Architect Curlette Of this
city was entrusted with the work Of pre-
pairing the necessary plans, and those
which he submitted. for a building to
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000. have
been accepted. 1t is understood that
work will be commenced upon the new
structure within a few days, and that
it will be pushed to completion as soon
as possible, the idea being to have 1t
ready for occupancy on or about the
LIST of March.
The herald., 1897-11-06
GER A DECENT FUNERAL"
Cupid Kutz Asked to Turn Over Three
Hacks to Caroline

II there is anyone who can tell Sam
Kutz. who is known as "Cupid's deputy
in the county clerks office, how a col
ored lady or any other lady can ride in
three hacks at the same time, he can
secure the lifelong friendship of Mr.
Kutz.
The beginning of the dilemma dates
back couple Of days when a gentle
man Of color called upon Mr.. Kutz and
asked him for $50 to furnish a prope,
burial to friend who had Just died
Mr. Kutz took the gentleman, Jackson
Thompson, to the Associated Charities
where Mr.. Thompson was assured that
they were perfectly willing to give him
a coffin, burial lot and the services OF
an undertaken.
Mr.. Thompson said that was fail
enough, but couldn't the association
give him bout SIS fer fiowes, jes tc
SEN Jim Off spectacle like" He was
informed that it wac impossible for the
association to spend money for such a
purpose. AS Thompson appeared quite
down. hearted, Mr.. Kutz tried to COM
association would attend to the burial
in q proper manner.
Thompson went home dejectedly, say
ing as he left the court house:
"Jes to think dat 1 is got to de pint OF
'plyin' to cha'ity fer decent funera
fer my On'y fren'."
Yesterday morning Mr.. Kutz was
putting on his counter the marriage II.
cense application register, when a col.
ored girl appeared before him. Mr.
Kutz was just on the point of asking
her, in one breath, her name. nativity
age and place Of residence and had hi:
pen ready to write them all in the rigis.
ter when the girl handed him a letter
written on meat-market paper. Mr.
Kutz opened 1t and read:
LOS Angles Cal Nov 1S97-Mr. Coot
Dear sir please let my daughter Car.
rieline have hacks and send then
down with her Oblige very Respec
Jackson Thompson"
Caroline was told gently but firmly
that he wasn't running a livery stable
and she went away, her nose raised il
the air with contempt at the inability o.
a city to furnish decent burial to col
ored gentleman.
The herald., 1897-11-06
A Bogus Lord

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Henry
Oubridge. alias Lord Athol, and AL
gernon Percy, of Alnwick castle, North
umberland, England, was arrested yes
terday, charged with having fictitious
checks in his possession. He is an old
offender, having been arrested before
for swindling livery stable keepers, and
it is also stated by the police that he
once served three years in San Quentin
for forging the name of Alexander Gen.
ter, general manager of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company. On the present
occasion he is said to have offered as Sc.
curity for livery bill a bogus check for
$500, alleged to have been drawn by J. B.
Tobin, on the Bank Of California.
The herald., 1897-11-06
A MINERS DEATH
George D. Mclean Yields to Heart
Disease

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. - George
D. Mclean, the well-known capitalist
and mine owner, died at his hotel in this
city last night after an illness Of five
weeks, his affiiction being a complica-
tion Of liver and heart diseases.
The Mclean estate includes a tract Of
$4,000 aces in San Luis Obispo county,
large interests in Santa Barbara coun-
ty, valuable mining property in Nevada
county and railroad stock, besides some
very valuable real estate in this city, the
total valuation being in the neighbor-
hood of 100000, which, it Is understood.
will be divided between a niece who lives
in Kentucky and a nephew, w. N.
Blakey, lawyer Of Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. Mclean was unmarried. He was
born in Logan county, KY, sixty-eight
year ago.
The herald., 1897-11-06

city and other seacoast cities against de-
struction and levying Of contributions
that would be visited upon US in the
event OF war with foreign nations, do
earnestly request and urge the President
and Congress Of the United States to
take such immediate action as will pro-
vide force Of trained artillerymen for
the proper manning Of our seacoast de-
fenses. and it is believed by US that ITO
seacoast batteries. requiring numeri-
cal increase Of the army of about 1000
artillerymen, is absolutely necessary to
accomplish these purposes.
The herald., 1897-11-06
Turkish AHairs

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Constantine
pie correspondent of the Times says:
The sultan peremptorily refuses to per-
nit lights in the Dardanelles or the Gulf
of Salonica until the peace treaty be-
tween Turkey and Greece has been
signed. The order of the palace to the
porte regarding Bulgarian Berats is to
and the Bulgarian agent here
threatens to demand his passports.
The herald., 1897-11-06
HIGH POWER GUNS
Of No Use Without Men to Work
Them

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The New York
chamber of commerce has adopted the
following resolution:
Whereas, The United States is now
constructing modern seacoast defenses
to include over 500 high-power guns.
looo twelve-pound mortars and $50 rapid
nre guns, and has made an appropria-
tion for over $50 high-power guns and
about the same number of twelve-pound
mortars, of which one-half can be in
their emplacement by June, 1898: and,
whereas. The present United States
artillery force is wholly inadequate to
care for and properly man these guns,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the Chamber of
Commerce Of the city Of New York, be-
ing fully impressed with the urgent
need Of an increase In number OF the
Federal artillery force. to properly in
sure the vast amount Of property Of our
The herald., 1897-11-06
Sailors Bodies Found

POINT ARENA, Cal, Nov. 5.-The
schooner Severa this afternoon picked
up the bodies of two members of the
crew Of the wrecked steamer Caspar
which went on the rocks here two weeks
ago. The floating corpses were found
several miles from the scene of the
wreck, the large number Of sea gulls in
the vicinity leading to their discovery.
The herald., 1897-11-06
Painters Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. Frank
Jacobson and John Golden, painters,
were today thrown from a scaffold to
the ground. distance Of forty feet.
Both men received injuries which it is
believed are fatal.
The herald., 1897-11-06
OPIUM SMOKERS
Police Officers Raid a Joint on New
High Street

officers Baker and Talamentes sent
three men to the police station last night,
where they We're locked up on charges of
smoking opium. They gave their names
as Charles Williams, c. B. Layton and
A. Lopez. The latter is Mexican, and
it was in his room, at the corner Of
Bellevue avenue and New High street,
that the men were arrested. Lopez has
been conducting the place as an opium
joint. The pipes and paraphernalia were
secured as evidence.
The herald., 1897-11-06

officer Craig arrested Charles John.
son, a colored man, Thursday night fol
petty larceny. He is accused Of steal
ing a mandolin from a room at the cor
ner of First and Los Angeles streets
Yesterday morning the mandolin was
found in a pawnbroker's shop by De-
tectiye Steel.
The herald., 1897-11-06

tubes. They were instructed by Pro-
fessor Stabler, and each one was in
tently occupied separating the various
properties of the mineral.
The herald., 1897-11-06

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph Office for
Mrs. Skinner, c. s. Kennedy and Mrs.
Nettie L. LeNever.
The herald., 1897-11-06

five perfectly healthy This
to De on
a physical
anema (blood
nem there what will happen
the inside and inside eyeds pale color
Why build
uplifting tonic like Lydia E. Pnkhams \
Vegetable Compound?
MRS EDWIN EHMa, 413 Church ST., Bethlehem Pa, = A}A
81 feeli to write tell that ZzEXA
better than l have been four
Lydia Z. P:nkhams y
package of Sanative box of
Pills, that perfectly cured. ~
doctors did nothep Ishould
n this time if it your
medicine godsend o M troubl
mensruaton, which trouble n H$yA
obliged to remain in bed Mrs ~
Pnkhams medicine
after using troubled with flooding
kidneys
publish this letter." Qn used
The herald., 1897-11-06
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM
About the Cause of Anemia.

Everybody comes into this world with pre-
disposition to disease of some particular tissue;
in other words, everybody has weak spot.
In ninety-nine cases out of hundred the
weak spot in women is somewhere in the utter
inc system. The uterine organs have less re-
sistance to disease than the vital organs; that's
why they give out the soonest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07

One pair sorrel horses six years 400 14o
One pair black horses, drivers, six
years -: ........ ................ 2,2cO 1870
One black horse, FIVE years - 400 75
One gray mare, six years. 800 70
Twelve head farm horses and mares, FIVE
and six years, 200 to 1900 $3.50; twenty
head farm horses and mares 1900 to 500
81, 200; fourteen head farm horses and mares
1,200 to 1900, $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS.
NEW BRIGHTON, MIMI, March 6.-Re-
celpts for Saturday are as. follows: Cattle
1C9; sheep. $50; hogs, 1886. Cattle market slow
at yesterdays prices. steers, av 1,12o lbs,
SS.95; steers, av 1,0t0 lbs, 1910; steers, av
!,2Z0 lbs, $3.S5; 4 steers, av 900 lbs, So 2
heifers, av 255 lbs, $3.25 19 steers av / leo
IDS, $50; steers, av ITO lbs, $3.50; 8 oxen,
av 1850 lbs, $3.50; IL steers. av sos lbs, s. 80;
II cattle, av $50 lbs, 1885, Hogs-Market
strong; all kinds in good demand; prices
averaging &C above yesterdays advance:
everything sold early quality fair. 81 hogs,
az IA lbs, $s.6214; 25 hogs, av III lbs, So. IS;
70 hogs, av ga lbs. s3.62A; SO hogs, av 167
lbs, s3.621z; 80 hogs, av 1856 lbs $3.62h; IA
hogs, av S25 lbs, $3.45; So hogs, av 2s6 lbs
Sheer, and lambs steady; receipts going
to lacal feeders. $50 stock sheep, av IS lbs
$3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Today's stock mar
ket was again almost wholly in the hands of
the professional element. The course of
prices was rather irregular and fluctuations
were quite wide in many shares, but the re-
suit of the days trading left prices about
where they started, a net decline of trivial
proportions being registered at the close
Prices tended downward at the opening the
tone being reflected from the London mar
ket, where Americans shared in the depres-
sion which overshadows all values. There
was continuation Of selling for London ac-
count in this market. The railway list alb
sorbed the large portion of attention espe-
claily the grangers and the international
stocks The volume of dealings in both st.
PauI and burlington exceeded that in gar
the usual leader of the market. St Paul was
sold by London for a time but showed good
resistance. The anthracite coal group con-
tlnues in state Of depression, on account of
the persistently unfavorable outlook In the
trade. The Vanderbilts also weakened in the
absence of support, and went off with the
grangers and the balance of the railway list
There was a cessation OF the selling move
ment IN the last half hour of the days trad
Ing and movement to cover over SUNDAY
by the shorts developed. The bank state
ment was acceptable as favorable with the
Increase shown in the amount OF loans of 81
$4,000, indicating an increased demand for
money Tor mercantile purposes Under these
favorfng circumstances prices stiffened
throughout the entire list. Omaha. for in
stance, regained the earlier loss The closing
was steady, and the average of the net losses
trivial.
The total sales Of stocks today were II ITO
shares. including: Chicago Cas- 200; Bur
lington. T. 900; Louisville & Nashville {. 900:
st. Paul, $500.
The following were The fluctuations of the
leading railway and industrial shares. fur
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
A WAITING POLICY
WHEAT TRADERS AFRAID TO
PLUNGE IN THE FACE OF POS
SIBILITIES.
DEMAND WAS VERY LIGHT.
AS A RESULT OF THE DUL4LNESS
WHEAT LOST HALF A
CENT.
WORLDS VISIBLE VERY LIGHT.
Total Smaller Than for Any Cores
pOndinE Time in the Last Half
Dozen Years
DEMAND WAS VERY LIGHT


CHICAGO, March 6.-Evening up trades,
in anticipation of developments on Monday
In the European political situation, the
order of the day on the board of trade. May
wheat declined A69sc. Corn he'd steady.
Oats lost Lice, while provisions were firm,
to a shade higher on light receipts and sup
port by packers. 1t was principally a lack
of demand to which the weakness in wheat
was attributed today. Operators were not
inclined to do much selling: neither was
there much OF disposition TO purchase, the
uncertainty of affairs in Greece making them
incline towards a waiting policy Consols
were quoted shade lower. Gables were a
trifie better. but not so strong as dealers
had expected. Liverpool was only I'd to
I'D higher. The export clearences were small
at 1876, 600 bushels. There was no new bust
ness reported at the seaboard today There
was very little business here-only IL 900 blu
OF mixed lots going to miliers. The receipts
in the Northwest were large. The Ohio
state crop report made the condition of the
growing wheat SIC. The Argentine ship
ments were reported at $4,000 bu, against
1872, 900 bu the corresponding week a year
ago. Bradstreet's estimated that the world s
visible supply of wheat would be down to
100, 000,0 600 bu and it is claimed to be the
smallest since 1891, at the corresponding
time Receipts at Duluth today were 100
cars, anu al minneapolis 1Sf cars, q total OF
S27 cars against 29S cars yesterday and 4O4
cars for the corresponding day last year.
Local receipts today were 20 cars, of which
cars were Of contract grade. May opened
AQAc lower at 76ls@7614c, advanced to
1910, declined irregularly to 76c and closed
at 766p761sc bid.
A fair trade was reported in the specula-
tive market for oats. Receipts, 273 cars
May opened shade lower at 1715c, sold at
17ssq17%c, and reacted to 1733c at the close
The trade in corn was heavy. Seaboard
elearances aggregated IT'S, $50 Blu. good
shipping demand was reported. May opened
&c lower at 2412c, advanced to 24%c, and re-
acted to 249se, where 1t closed Trade was
fair in provisions, at a trife advance. De-
mand on shipping account was rather active
May pork closed at 21kc higher at S. ST.
lard unchanged at 81. 20; and ribs 21Sc higher
at $40. Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, IA cars; corn, 80 cars; oats, 800
cars; hogs. 81, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

Inc banks now hold $55, 556, 1926 in excess Of
the requirements OF the rs per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Money on call easy
81 4 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with,
actual business in bankers bills at $4S7GD
M.aA for demand. and $4.85A@4 .85A for
81. 1894 .sS1x. Commercial bills, 81 .84A. Bar
FOREIGN FINANCIAL
NEW YORK, March 6-Eyening Posts
financial cablegram The stock markets con-
is no real feeling Of alarm kere but in the
utter stagnation which is natural amid such
uncertainty prices are weak. The Paris
bourse was fiat, and the Berlin market was
weak.
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK March 6.-The exports Of spe-
Gle from the port Of New York for the week
amounted to s2S9,s0O In gold and $500, 02S in
silver. The imports for the week were: Gold,
$225,921; silver, 1914.
BANK CLEARINGs.
St. Paul-$357, 433. 49,
Minneapolis-$1.0 34 316
,554, 574.
S08, $50.
DOORS CLOSED.
OTTUMWA, To-. March 6-The South OF
tumwa bank. a small private institution,
closed it's doors today Assets, $2s, 600: La.
bilities. $4,000. Depositors will be paid.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-Today's state.
ment Of the condition OF the treasury showsi
serve, s15o,975. S27. u. -r.
CHICAGO MONEY. a
CHICAGO March. s,--New York exchange
fVc discount. London asterling rates 81 SIX Z
ana N.soH. Posted rates, $<.9e64sSS -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, March -Flour-Receipts.
SITS bbls; exports, 1872 bbls market was
quiet, but firm; Minnesota patents, s4250
$50; Minnesota bakers, $3S0d3. 90; winter
patents, 81. 60G4.90; Minnesota low grades,
81 60@2 so. Southern -four firm. Rye -four
dull. Buckwheat flour dull. Buckwheat
quiet Ccrnmeal steady. Rye firm. Barley
1880 bu exports, 1857 bu; spot quiet; No.
l hard, 89Ac:I options opened steady, clos
ing with a rally at unchanged to hc lower;
No. red, March $3.50, closed at S3%c; May
S1%@823sc, closed at S2Ac. Corn-Receipts.
101, 400 bu; exports us, 5SS Blu; spot dull ;
opened steady, closing 1sc net higher; March
closed at 299sc: May closed at 301kc Oats
Receipts, 223, 200 bu; spot firm; No. 2. &c +;
options quiet. closing at Ac advance; May,
22c; closed at 22c.
MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE, March 6.-Flour firm and
higher. Wheat lower; No. 2 spring 75I2c;
No. l northern. 78Ac; May 763sc Corn
steady; No. B. 19c. Oats higher; No. white
1Sq19c. Barley steady; No. q 31A 31l5c;
sample, 22QS1c. Rye higher No /. CSC. Re
barley, $4,000 Blu. Shipments-Flour. II OC0
bbls; wheat, 1000 blu; barley, 5000 bu
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, March 6.-Closing; Wheat
quiet, AQ13d higher; March, 6s Adj: May
6s SID; July, IS Sgd Corn quiet, unchanged
to Ad higher; March, Is 6$4d; May, Is SID
July, Is I'D
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. March 6.-Wheat-No. 2 red
cash, 924c; May, .SS9sc; July, 1874 @733sc Corn
NO. z cash, 209sc; May, 224Qp222sc Oats
No. cash: 1711c bid; May, 1S1kc bid Rye
3Sc; fax, 7513c.