davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

Cow Boy CONDITION POWDER for hor
ses at W. F. PINES (City Drug Store.)
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.
COOP BICYCLE-For sale cheap by Chas
LANG.

John II. Churchill bought $50 head Of
fine cattle last week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18

New goods received every week at the
Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-18
March winds are not the most pleas

Strawberries were in the market this
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27
Sunday School LESSON for November e.
Salutary Advice and Warnings.
Peter IV, 1-S.
BY j. e. GILBERT, D. D., ILL., D.,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education.
4 Peter, lV, l-S.

TO lead u good life. once he associated
with those who INDUCED in practices
which now he sees to be injurious, having
forsaken those practices he becomes the
object of criticism on the part of those
former associates. They are surprised at
the change which has come over the
Christian and speak evil of him. But, the
latter, knowing that this change is for
the better, ought because Of such Cril-
cism to be all the more Steadfast in his
good purpose (veTse - for thereby is re-
vcaled to him the blindness and the folly
of his critiCs-a blindness and folly caused
by the life which they lead. What can
be more repulsive than a man who con-
demns another for trying to be good!
What stronger incentive can there be to
continue the effort to be good!
ACCOUNTING Thus far in the lesson
the beautiful example of Christ set for
imitation is contrasted with evil practices
Of men, those things which the Christian
once INDUCED, which old associates con-
tinue 1t is expected that one will be at
tractive and the other repellant, and that
by the combined influences of opposite
forces the soul will be drawn heaven
ward. The apostle next presents the
stern realities of another world. (Nersc
3D. We must all give account to Christ.
He, the Saviour and Intercessor the pro-
phet and priest, the example ana guide,
will become the judge of men from. xiv.
lO) awarding to each his due. CAlatt. NNY,
33) TO some, as they stand in His pres
ence, there will be confusion and terror
(Rey vi lCO because of their dark record.
Every one who regards that solemn event
ought to be melted to the greatest care
and diligence that he nay be able to rem
der an account with joy and not with
grief.
PREACHlNG.-The sixth verse OF the
lesson is one Of the most obscure In he
Bible. There are as many different trans
lations Of Il, and comments upon 1t, as
there have peen translators and commen-
tators. The following by Er, Macnight is
the rendering most generally approved:
"For this cause was the Gospel preached
even to the dead Chat is the Gentiles)
that though condemned by men in the
flesh Ctheir persecutors) they might i've
eternally by God in the spirit" This
continues the apostles line of thought 1t
explains the large mission of Christianity,
as including the heather world, that men,
dead in trespasses and sins (Eph ii. lO
might know Jesus, the pattern spiritual
man, and. while believing in Him, might
initiate Him, and so escape the corruption
of the world III Peter, /, lD, ana enjoy
the life of God. This construction empha-
sizes the statements of the last three
paragraphs and Increases their force as
motives to holy living. Gods plan is one
among Jews and Gentiles-to break the
power Of the flesh and increase that OF
the spirit CRom. viii, g.
APPROACHING.-T is also some
diversity Of opinion concerning the mean
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

ing of the seventh verse. Some EXPOSE
tors think that Peter referred to the de-
struction of Jerusalem in the words "the
end of all things is at hand" the end of
the whole Jewish economy. a more ma
tural Interpretation makes this a con-
tinuation of the NTH verse. The end of
all earthly things is near, the judgment
just mentioned is rapidly approaching,
I'll Peter i, 1iD This accords moreover,
with other utterarces Of holy writ, (Rom.
Kill l& i'm which the fact Of speedy ac-
cOuntability is made an incentive to a
good life. Heb xiii 2j). This life is so
short, the world is so near, its allotments
are to be made with such justice, that
men cannot afford to live any longer to
the flesh. They ought rather to be sober"
that is, thoughtful, watchful and prayer
full, There is sure method Of overcom-
ing the animal pTopensities, of subdung
the lower nature, by which we are allied
to the earth and cultivating that by which
we are allied to heaven. (Heb. xiii IA
LOVING.-The last advice of the lesson
the apostle appears to deem more import
ant than all the proceeding. above all
things" he says, (verSe s., and enjOins
brotheTly love, or charity. In putting a
high estimate upon this affection Peter
agrees with Paul U Cor. xiii, l3,) who af-
ter elevating it above faith and hope calls
the perfect bond, that which unites hearts
I'm profitable relations. Love is immense
ly serViceable to its pOSSessOr, because it
cdities, or builds up and strengthens all
the Christian graces. Il Cor. viii, - For
this reason IT is enjoined in this connec-
tion. 1t "coyers the multitude Of SINS
not as a mantle concealing ones form, but
as the regulating principle of life Games
V, 20) To bring men to love God and to
love their fellows is the end sought in
religion. Matt. xii 81 Indeed, it is
the very essence of religion itself. (Alatt,
V. 49,
SUA1AIARY.-What wholesome advice
does the lesson give for the regulation OF
lhe interior life, for the victory over the
evil of ones own nature? Initiate Christ,
who submitted to the death of the body
in promoting the cause Of Col. Abandon
the evil practices of former years which
are seen to be harmful, Conform not 10
the ways Of those who indulge the same.
Remember the day of judgment which is
not far distant. Consider that the whole
plan Of the Gospel and the one end OF
preaching is to save men from their
sins and bring them 10 eternal life. Cul-
tivate a ferve1t love for all who are of
the household of faith. A look to Jesus
A look at the past! A look at the evil OF
| former associates! A look to tho eternal
purpose! A drawing toward the brother
hood! These are practical directions, not
| substitutes but helps for the genuine
| trust of the soul, No man saves himself
| in this way or in any way. Jesus only
saves. But by these Instructions one as
sumes that attitude in which Jesus Gan
J save
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

PRELININARY-Happ the man whose
enemies are all external to himsef Fol-
lowing Paul. advice, as given in last les
son, he may certainly gain the victory
over them, But alas for the man who
has foes within, concealed it may be from
the gaze of mortals, intrenched in mis-
very constitution! For such a one there
Is desperate and lifelong struggle,
with occasional defeat. And are not all
men of this class? Who among US has
not encountered his own ba4Ser self?
(ROm. vii, 49, Many passages of Scrip
ture treat this most interesting theme,
each dwelling on some aspect of it. But
today we shall study from Peter, who
wrote about thirty years after the as
cension of our Lord, when presumably he
had somewhat subdued the evil qualities
of his rugged nature, which appeared so
troublesome and offensive in the earlier
part of his career. Matt. xvi. 2S,)
IMITATING.-The lesson begins by
urging believers to initiate Christ oversees
l and D. He had endured the cross IN
submission 20 the Divine will. Matt.
XVI, 42) His followers ought to culti-
vate the same resigned. self-denying,
meek steadfast and intrepid spirit (Rom.
viii, 81 He had sacrificed the carmel for
the sake of the spiritual, laying down the
life Of the body which clamors loudly and
perpetually that the higher purpose of the
Spirit might be attained. Although this
sacrifice had another significance (Rom,
V, g. 1t exhibits the way of triumph over
sin for every man q Cor. tx, ~ The
crucihXiOn of the flesh. its modification
and subjectiCn, is a necessary preliminary
to that higher life, begotten by the spirit
and hid with Christ in God Rom. viii, 19
which is the chief end to be sought. The
tragedy OF Calvary illustrates the law Of
spiritual life. (Rom. viii, p.
SUFFICING-Whc person is called
to forsake one life for another it is well 10
show that the former is no longer desir-
able Otherwise there will be more or
less of longing and turning, resulting in
division of heart ard irreguanty of con-
duct. The Christian, TO succeed, must
wholly renouEce the old and unrcservedly
take up the new. Matt, vi 2i) This
point is presented by the apostle in two
ways (verse 80 He calls the old life "the
will of the Gentiles," characterized by
lusts, revellng, banquettings. and idola-
tries, disgusting to every refined person
Then he aftirms that they have had
enough of such things-the time past
ought to suffice for such indulgences.
They ought to turn away from them and
seek something higher and better. This
ought to be a powerful motive with every
follower Of Christ. III Peter ii. 22) A
backward look into things from which one
has escaped lisa. Ii. ID ought to send
him forward with increased zeal
SURPRISING.-All men are Influenced
by the opinions and conduct of others.
This fact may be turned to good account
I'm confirming the Christian in a DurDOse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

more of the papers get beaten on the
item because their reporters had an
other engagement at the time of the
grand meeting of the reporters. Then
the beaten paper chcerfully reprints
the item on the following day, making
the event occur one day late. 1t makes
no difference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

SURPRISING.-All men are Influenced
by the opinions and conduct of others.
This fact may be turned to good account
In confirming the Christian in a purpose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-27

APPROACHING-Th is also some
diversity of opinion concerning the mean-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
DISMISSED THE APPEAL.

Decision In the Case Of United states
Against Joint Trafic Association
New York, March 20.-Argument on
the appeal from Judge Wheeiers de-
cision in the action brought in the name
of the United States against the Joint
Traffic association. alleged to be an IL
legal com bination of the railroad inter-
ests formed for the purpose Of defeauns
competition and for tho pooling OF traf-
fic and earnings, was continued Friday
before Judges Wallace and Lacombe or
the circuit court of appeals. At the
outset IL was announced that the entire
day would be given to the hearing oil
arguments by James c. Carter ana ~
]. Phelps In favor Of the Joint Traffic
association and against the appeal
taken by the United States government
At the conclusion of the arguments
the Judges conferred briefly, after
which Judge Wallace announced thai
i'm his opinion the United States hac
no right to an injunction. and the ap
neal was dismissed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Mandate In Dunlap Cass.

Washington. March >2s.-The mandate
in the case of Joseph r. Dunlap, the
Chicago newspaper publisher, was is-
sued Saturday by the United States SUI
preme court. When delivered at Chi
cago 1t will have the effect OF causing
Mr.. Dunlap to be taken into custody for
the execution of the Judgment of the
court. which imposed fine OF s2Ooo
and Imprisonment for two years for vio-
lation Of the postal laws.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Please Take Notice.

We are pleased to tell you that we
make everything pertaining to the shoe
makers trade as cheap as ever from the
best quality of leather. Mems boots or
shoes soled for As and so cents, ladies
shoes soled for 30 and 40 cents. We
have a nice assorted stock OF fall and
winter snoes, ana our own MAKE shoe
packs, which we will dispose "a ct very
low figures. Good work guaranteed.
OKER & KEMPPAINEN.
Fifth street, Red Jacket, next to jacob
Gartner's store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

William N. Brown, treasurer OF Cal
houn county, Ia, is dead. He served
in the Sixty-sixth Illinois infantry.
Blackbirds are unusually abundant
I'm Georgia this year. and the supersti-
tious think they must be a sign" OF
something or other Recently an inn
mense flock of these birds. over mile
in length, passed over the town of Car
rollton.
The grist mill OF Gamble & MacKin-
nett. at La Fontaine, Ind. burned with
10000 pounds OF -four, 1000 bushels of
wheat, 1000 bushels OF corn and ten
tons of bran. Loss, $4,000.
The pastor Of the Methodist church
in New Haven, Conn, objects to the
presence i'm the official board of a man
who plays whist.
Arthur and Albert Rounce lost their
way i'm the snow near Shell Lake, WIS,
and were frozen so that the former VIII
lose both feet and the latter one.
The acreage of land in Georgia has
decreased from 300, 900 to 100000, as in
dicated by the tax returns.
Miss Caroline Shillaber, daughter OF
BENJAMIN Shillaber, whose Sayings or
Mrs. Darlington" were very popular
many years ago, is 10 enter the lecture
field in New England. She intends TO
give "reminiscences Of her fathers life.
A commission of five has just been
appointed b President Diaz OF Mex
leo to report on the best means of pre-
| serving the timber throughout the re-
| public.
The owners of a Colorado sawmill
! started a well to supply water for theii
engine and at a depth of sixteen fee'
| struck pay ore and will have mine
| instead of a well.
Terence Jennings was killed at Cad
| lilac, Mich, falling under a moving
train.
Skates that are locked on the foot bI
pressing the heel of the shoe into tn
heelplate OF the skate have just beef
patented.
Daniel T. Church, whom the Demo
Gratis of Rhode Island have nominated
for governor. is the Oldest OF sever
brothers, Of whom six are alive. the
are all engaged In the menhaden hsh
| cries.
The New Mexico assembly has vote
to appropriate s1.430 for each OF tn
| Omaha and Tennessee cxpositions.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22

Mawrence's store will be sold In
size OF thirty days, a stock OF $4,000,
when he must get off the building, 80 call
at once and get your bargains at your
own price. 1t will be sold by auction
and private sales every night and day.
This stock includes ladies' goods, mem
and boys clothing and furnishing goods
hats, caps, etc. Don't miss this chance
of Of tting goods 40 cents on the dollar
on the prices which you must pey else
where.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
THE NEWS III BRIEF.

Charles c. Epple was crushed N
death while coupling cars at Little
Rock, Ark.
The body found in the Willamette
river at Portland, Or, has been identi-
fled as that OF Walter McNaughton.
who conducted nursery in Providence
II. 1. Whether the man committed sui
eide or was the victim of foul play is
not known.
Shelbyville, Tenn, authorities have
passed hog law, saying that hogs
found running at large will be arrest
ed and put In the woIkhouse and thei-
owners fined.
William Henneman of Creston. Ia.
cut his throat with a razor.
Henry Hays Of Cairo, Ills. took a
pocketknife, and, holding the blade
against his breast with stick of wood
drove it into his heart.
Arthur r. Beal, brakeman on the
Chicago and Northwestern, is dead at
Clinton, Ia, from injuriesreceived while
coupling cars
Orval Mcpherson, who killed John
Finley at Morning Sun, Ia, has been
found guilty The jury recommended
life sentence.
The new bridge to be built across the
St. Lawrence river between Montreal
and Longueueil is TO be named the
Royal Albert, in honor of the queens
late consort and i'm view OF the dia-
mond jubilee celebration.
The New York court of appeals has
recently decided that person who bets
on the result of any contest and depos-
| it's the stakes in the hands Of another
has a legal right to recover from the
| stakeholder the amount of the wager
no matter how the contest may turn
| out.
Rotary snow plows are being used
| with some success In throwing water
| off the railway tracks in South Dakota
Prince Eui Wha, who is expected Il
succeed to the throne of Corea upon the
death Of his father. the reigning king
Is at present restrained of his liberty
by band of Corean exiles in Yokohama
with the full knowledge and consent o
the japanese authorities.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
AUGUST GREN.

UphOlsterer and Mattress Maker.
All kinds OF upholstery work done on
short notice in frst-class manner, and
cheaper than the cheapest. Carpets
cleaned, window draperies made, designed
and hung. awnings replaced, etc. With
ten years OF experience, solicit your pat
ronage. All work guaranteed. Office
and shop at No. AL Front street. Calu'
met. Mich
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
|,.nosed Site for
| finnish Col
Iege
,,.d BY the Council.
| -, VIII BE Decided Upon
SUI. oc Interested Far
ns.-Olhsr News.

..,1,v several members OF the
'o' 'ocil and a number OF the
ioterested in the Finnish Col
's ra n an to the site which the lat
70 Hancock to donate to
p S"i ding purposes. The site de-
w. Of the waterworks and is
' Of land owned by the
'V 'nd IN part owned by private
onlv a short time was spent
aver the ground for the local co..
['.sorjties expect gentlemen from
|plores Interested in the foundation
College here in a few days and
!. 10 be finally done depends on
tecisiop. ..x,,o
L tbe present outlook itisprobaole
| |. desire Of all interested to locate
,oOOer country and at Hancock
/ carried out for it is about certain
~ ground owned by the village
Ior will be donated. 1t could
(, be put to a better u.s..
College authorities all along have
N on having a lake frontage to the
1, ,ite. They cay that in being able
rv a water front, will be worth
dsrabls to the school in ATTRACTING
tendance OF Finnish students al
outb Of that nationality are very
d water sports. The matter vii
up before the council upon the ar
If the outside trustees OF tho col
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, March 70.
w.. Nrarcb opened 1874, closed
,o,"o. Nav opened 747s-75c, closed t 90
or ,,,i', onened 72A -72Mc, closed IS;
SCIo,r3n-March, opened Z5;sc, o..
SS75c: May, opened 25lsc' el Ss71n Oats
INV opened 2G-26bc, closed -oIs0' t6Slc.
March, opened 16%c, elq 81. Tnly
May op,ai[c closed 1S-1Slsc. PoIN;-
opens'i opened $685., closed $3.50; o1'y,
opened So "a 80. closed $4.27h; july
MAJ MIA 81 40. closed %.2lh. ,,,or,,
op D,.od,ce Butter: Extra cream 800
co. nor 10: extra dairy , loc; stoclt
IoIGS stock, Sc. ESgs-,f-l.e. sh to@i9o
ao nor doz. Poultry u[ TX a.. roos-
nar 10: chickens (hehs), 71bGSlbc.
tiers, o., WSurbanks, 22@24c per W,
Poialoe 1eG2lc. Sweet potatocs'
Hepr4ns' 75cGsf.25 per Dbl. Honey or
lllinols' lover 11G11hc per 10 lIilpe s,,
White CIV knnIes.-Common to fancy
t te oooS ,% ~ per Dbl Cranberries'-'ei
2.O0@3.5O ,,ve stock.
,,,,o stock.-Only a few cattle o,i
,,,et and no sales OF ilrs 600.
iiio,.th noting. Receipts Oh enS nick
WI W. cold at an advance OF Sc 90 so0pS 90:
ell .,r1 nso heavy packers and go1u butcher
pri ndea. ~. brine medium ana eu shnen
, A Vogtt "a 1O@4.15. Receipts % ,teadv
we1s IL n,bs' 1000, and all solu az s.,inated
ana lai'i po,ca;nts for Monday es So D.
~ 900: for next We el',de ,i Al Ola cat
a. to,Vf Cor this week include IA &c $50
ceipts tS calves. 12S,S6S hogs, ana yp,t
tie, z,ofTN Most of the dealers a. a. ,,osb :
shee Phi run of hogs to the iioou COUNTRY al
the ils snd bad roads in the country "
present. rive stock.
rect Buffalo, N. Y, Marcn ~;
cott,eIReceipts. light; sup ods Higher:
Ia, oas'l Receipts, 16 cars snau s,adinms
Hogs,m rs st25I4.S 80, few, $3.50; mean anG
Yorke e1 a.. pigs, sS4Oq4Oo; s'a ,an,hsD
A2ews'0SSS, 7b@S.sO. Sheep ana la,,,'1 for
TousHIt is cars; marke 81, soId.
, Keos.p steady for sheep; all So
iarhos' milwaukee Grain ~
M,,waukee, March 20
vbeat.-No. 2 spring, corn.- No
,hepn. 7S%c; May, 1ec' rite 1910
nortnern' Oats.-No. wn,,e earn.
=, H1z ppar,ey.-No. 2, 3lqo aa1anv,0stxc
I'hc' ,on@s1c. Rye.-No. l. of~~'
pies SSTH~ pctroit Grain. -
Detroit, March ~, ~
,,,,a,-Cash. 9oc; red' si~o'
$3.50; july 'oc a'"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Place for a Kansas Man.

washington, March 22.-It is under
stood that Joseph l.. Bristow of Ottawa,
Kan. has been selected by President
Mckinley for the office of fourth as
sistant postmaster general and that the
nomination will be sent to the senate
early i'm the week. Mr.. Bristow Is ABOUT
40 wears old and a newspaper man VINO
has been interested in politics most OF
his life.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
VI and Mrs. R ID. Jones, OF Calumet,
spent Sunday in Hancock.
Want "A Priest Removed.

Eau Claire, Wis, March 20. A petit"
~ oVn mas been sent to Bishop Schwebach
a. Lacrosse asking for the removal OF
c eae hev. John b. Metzler, pastor of the
uerman Catholic Church of the Sacred
aeart OF this city. The trouble began
vver the dedication of chapel. the
priest and some of his people disagree
,,s as to how 1t ought to be done. Ths
rsu'lon was signed by members OF Fa'
sner Metzlers flock, but other members
warmly supnort hin,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-22
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, March ~.
Following wers the quotations on the Board
of Trade today: Wheat-March' opened anu
closed nominal; May, opened 7414c, closed H94c;
Julv. opened 734c, closed 7%5sc. Corn =
Nav opened 245sc, closed 25c; July opened
D 40 close 2Gc; September, opened G'1S;
clio ed 27lac Oats-M y, opened l14c closed
l79kc; July opened 1879, closed ls]4c Pork
May, opened $3.50, closed S1e|Ia' Suy'
onened s902, closed S9021. Lard - May,
onened $40. cloiel 81 30; July, opened
$40, closed Si3'hs ,o,>
Produce Butter-Extra creamery o1sc per
ID. extra dairy, 10; por Id; fresh pacKih
stock &c. Eggs-Fresh stock vac per
de-. Poultry-rurkeys, lO0l3c pr 10; cnlck-
ems Chcns), S0sISc; roosters, 405c; ducks.
.on12c; geese 71s1sc Potatoe5-Burbanks, 20
Zoe per bu; Hebrons 1929. Sweet fota
toes-Iinois, SLuOOl.5J per Dbl Honey
Whit clover, ll1G Dl!c r ID; imperfect 1000
Apples-Common to fancy. 81 OJOaoJ per DBL
Clanberries-Jerssy S"0JD6o1
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, Marchl9.
Live Stock-Prices at thu Union Stock yards
TODAY ranged as follow: Hogs-Estim ,ted rs-
CENTS for the day. 5000; sales ranged at % ~
@41Opg., S3910Ll0 light, S3O03ao rougn
nacking. S39lD4lj mixed. and S3SO@hD
heavy packing and shipping lots oo
Cattle-Estinated receipts for the day, o,oO;
quotations ranged at S. l5doj.6j choice to extra
S3gK1ci. SO fair to good, Sl6OOi.oo com no TO
med. IN do, $3.50O3o0 butchers steers, 80 -
0n3.sO stockers, S3.700i.25 feeders, S1OJ@a' "
cows, So. iOSoi2O heifers, S.2jD315 bu Is oxen
and sta s. S,9D0is5 Texas steers, and S3'oo0
6.25 v, al calves
sheen and Lambs Estimated receipts for the
dav. 7OJI; sales ra e ID at S..300i.25 ives ern,
S30O13. 40 Texans, S2.6)Oi3J natives and 800
GD5.S5 lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
| EAST BUFFALO, March 10.
Dunning g. stevens, Live Stock Commission
Merchants. East Buffao, n. Y, quote as follows
Cattle-Receipts, , cars; market quiet ant
steady; v ais, StO06D5.5. Hogs-R ceipts y
CAR; mark opened a shade easier for York
ers aud Lights others firm; Workers., s4.oe
II5: Others, 81 l50o420; pigs dull; sklps e
good. SI5O6oL0O. Sh ,ep and Lambs-kec ipt'
80 cars; m rket steady for sheep; shade to IN
lover for lambs.
st. Louis Grain.
st. LOUIS, March 10.
Wheat-No. Q cd cash elevator, sc; tr ck
p60as 7c; NAV, s9lfc; j ly, 74Ac Corn-No:
cash. 2iI4c May. 22ISc; July, So. osts-No
cash, I11<c; May, 1870; July, B,sc' Rye-S'
bid
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT March 10
Wheat-Cash white, e0c; cash red, Wac
May 82l<c asked; July. 1o7tc.