The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-10

On the Produce Exchange today TIE but
te- market was steady; creamery. 19alscS:
dairy, s9l6c.
Cheese-Stesdy. 9iSGlsIc
Egg@Steady; strictly fresh. 10isc.
Poultry-Dressed. firm; turkeys. Ii6l,c:
chickens, 1ISc; ducks. ie1iic.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. March e.-whes:-Ir-
regular very slow and lower: No. . hard.
7tIaG77c: No. 5, 7l97.t.c; Nc. 4. esnsSc; No.
2 red. Sic: No. 3, sass: No; 4. .5G-sc: No.
spring. 7td77e; No. 3. 1eG7sc.
Corn-Active and steady; No. mixed. !.
oats-steady. fairly active: No. white.
Use;
Rye-Nomnial; No. :, sc.
Hay-Firm: choice timothy, S.3GsN,
cho.ce prairie, S5.1S65.5e
Butter-Siow; creamery. l6glTc; dairy, 10
GlSc.
Eggs-weaker. Sc.
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis. Mo. March e.-Receipts-F7oar'
7,seo: wheat 1883; corn 1SS. "a; oats $3.50.
Shipments-Flour s.45e; wheat &.SSo; corn
Wheat-Higher; No. red cash, elevator.
e3c: track eiliS5c; May. sac.
Cora-Firm; No. cash, 2oSac bid; May.
&i.c.
Oats-Dun: No . cash. &c bid: May. ist.
Hay-Steady; prairie. $i.oOd7.5o: timothy,
sS.o0Glo.75.
Butter-steady: creamery. l4Glsc; dairy.
9G15c.
Egg%steady. SIC.
Pork-Quiet. $S.cogs-5o for old ara new.
Lard-Quiet, SS.s5 for prime. a-e5 for
choice.
New York March e-Flour-Receipts H.
5Si barrels; exports 1851. Dull and and
rather heavy with some pressue TO sell
Wheat-Exporfs j. SO bushels: exports -.
NJ, ha~ ri Omit
lsc net higher; No. red March. s2isc; May,
Sic
Corn-Receipts 5i.525 bushels; exports sc
$50. Spot quiet; No .. 2s;zc. Options steady
and unchanged: March. SIC. May. Sisc.
Oats-Receipts 10000 bushels; exports H.
Ss5. Spot easier; No. :, 22l4c. Options very
steady; May, &c.
Lard-Steadier; western steam, Sa.S2's; re-
fined steady.
Butter-Quiet; western creamery, iSG lsc;
Elcins. l9c; factory, 1Gi2c.
Egss-Steady; state and Pennsylvania. l.
Gl2c; western, IlS4Gl2c; southern. l0ss lie.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Eng. March 9.-Wheat-Spot
steady. demand poor; No. red spring, 6s
Si@d; No. California, es6l3d. Futures open
ed quiet with near and distant positions
sd lower; busienss about equally distr.but-
ed; March 6s22sd; May. 6sid; July. 6s4d.
WORLDS GRAIN SUPPLY.
Chicago Ills. March e--The Daily Trade
Bulletin today says: According TO the
special returnJ of Broomhall's Corn Trade
News, the supplies OF breadstuffs in store
IN the principal countries and af1oat there
for on March were equal 10 20. 90 90 bush
els. against n. 10000 bushels or February
I and IS. 10000 bushels or March !. 1895.
The decrease during February was 10000
bushels According 10 the returns TO the
Daily Trade Bulletin and the Minneapolis
Market Record, the aggregate supplies OF
-four and wheat a. the points reporting In
the United States and Canada on March l
y ere s5.39.9C0 bushels, against $,sss.leO
bushels on February J and l4sSs7.00o bush
els on March l. 1895. The decrease durinE
February was 10. So. 500 bushels. Stocks OF
-four increased l0i l00 barrels and supplies
of wheat decreased 1.Ii7.7to bushels. The
aggregate supplies OF breadstuffs in the
United States ard Canada, and afoat for
and in Europe on March ]. were equal 20
155, 5o4, 800 bushels. against l73.i97.700 bush
els on February l. and 1911 .Ss7 600 bushels on
March /, 1885 The decrease In the wurid's
supplies during February was I,S92.sO0
bushels II the decrease in Ike ratio Is
maintained in the United States and Cana
da during the next four months. the visi-
BILE supply on July /. according TO the Bull
letin's report, would be about 100000
bushels. The supplies on hand at that date
visible AMI invss.ble--wi1 probably not be
less than q. 600 600 bushels 10 Se.000o0o bush
els. If the European supplies decrease In
proportion to the February returns. during
the next four months. supplies would be
reduced to about 1000 90 bushels on July
l, making a total supply on that date IN
Europe and America. outside OF invisible
supplies in Europe. about liz. 0O0ooJ 10 100
0O0.Oco bushels. The quantity on hand july
lSeS was about ISL GO 600