davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
BOTH FROM MISSOURI
Neither John Nor Jonathan
Has Yet Been Shown
WHERE THE BORDER FIGHT
Between Yankee and Canuck
. Miners Occurred.
WHERE THE BORDER FIGHT

Washington, March 23.-Both the state
department and the British embassy.
which have been giving the subject close
attention, are. so far unable 10 locate the
scene Of the reported collision between the
American mineds and the Canadian mon
ted police. which was the subject Of a
story brought by q miner returning from
Alaska 70 Vancouver. recently. At one
point the statement sens 10 relate 10 the
Porcupine river country, but the officials
say there IS no reason why there should
be doubt entertained as 10 the rights OF
either party on that river. There are two
marks, one Amerad Cnci an oen
marke, enc American and one Canadian.
on that river 20 miles above its consul
enece with the Yukon These marks are
separated six miles being in the neigh
borhood CT Rampant House, and under the
arrangement which both countries have
been trying 70 live UP to, pending the es-
tabIishmenl OF a definite boundary line.
the temporary boundary, by While both
Americans and Canadians must be bound,
lies ha-f way between the two marks.
But the account given by the returning
miner seems 10 lend 10 the understanding
that the scene OF difficulty is five or six
hundren miles away from the POrcupine
river in the neighborhood Of the Dawson
trail, and that il is nit far from the Atlin
district in British Columbia. The charts
show no stream blythe name of Porcu-
pine in that section. There is a Porcu-
nine digging hur this * said TO be fully
six miles within the mark that has been
uniformity recognized as the emporary
boundary in that section. Both sides are
extremely anxious 10 take such action as
will prevent a collision between the IN
authorized and lawless characters, and,
as already, stated. the disposition is
shown TO live up TO the modus vivendi
facility accepted at the time of the ad-
justment of the difficulty between the Gus
toms officers Of the two countries last
year.
London. March 22-In the house OF
commons today James Francis Hogan.
anti-Parnellite. asked whether a modus
vivendi had been arrived at in the matter
of the Alaskan boundary and whether in
formation had reached the foreign office
concerning collisions arising out Of the
dispute. In reply. the parliamentary sec
rotary Of the foreign office. the Ri Hon
St. John Broderick said the proposals for
a modus vivendi had been made by the
United States government and, ne added
they are now under consideration. The
government, Mr.. Broderick continued, had
no news OF a collision
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
lNTHE HANDS OF SAVAGES
story Which shows How Fit fill
pino~ are for self Government.

San Francisco March "A letter from
Captain McQuesten, surgeon Of the THen-
ty-eighth regulars. nov az Manila. tells
OF the release OF \. r. Peters, a photog-
rapher. Nho- was captured and tortured by
the FiUplnos Peters was made prisoner
while taking pictures outside the lines. He
was thrust into a filthy jail. where be
was visited by a native captain, VINO test
ed he sword on his body and promised
% kill him. The rebel chief then called N
a number OF naked savages. al armed. who
executed a Ta- dance and made passes AZ
Peters ore % whom wounded him 30 me
arm. The next morning be vas taken %
MaIolos. where he found eight Americans,
two EnglisAmen and q Spanisrd. From
here he finally secured bis release through
the Intervention ~ American 0fic.ais.
The savaEes who attacked Peter" con-
tinned Captain McQu=eten. were % the
tribe known as head-hurtsrs, and are
canni5ais. They live IN ;he interior o. tbs
island. ard vii not show ans mercy after
this 20 any unfortunate waite man who
may fall into thelr hands"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
WHICH
Continued from FRS, Page,

the sale Of said article. has only paid into
the provincial treasury $500 which sum
IS already distributed among the soldiers
OF the provincial battalion and that. under
date Of the sth inst. informed you taat
the provincial treasury had no funds for
the expenses % said battalion ! begged
your department 10 send funds 7 again
beg you TO take the proper steps 70 pre-
vent the complaints OF the soldiers.
God keep you for many years
signed at Luoona. January 10. ISse
"QUIRINO ELAZAR.
The Secretary OF the Treasury o. the
Revolutionary Of the Island"
Another captured letter received by the
postofice department was sent from the
provisional governor al Antipolo. address
ed % Aguinaldo's secretary o. the interior.
in which ne apologies for not being pres
ent at Malolos al the promu' cation OF the
constitution. assigning as reason that
the telegram commanding as presence.
though dated January p. only reached
him January .. two days too late. To
atone for his absence. ne Gays he ordered
all the local municipal presidents 70 get
up demonstrations and cry; Long live
Filipino independence and down with an
nexation." This was signed by Governor
Jose Eiiros. governor Anupolo-
Same Intercepted letters 10 Agulnaldo
himself have also come into the possession
Of the postofflce department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

Washington March 22-An order has
been issued at the war department post
poning for a month from April l, the date
of the muster out of the volunteer SER
vice of Colonel F. J. Heiker Of Detroit.
Savannah. Ga, March 22.-The Second
Louisiana volunteers arrived at quaraan-
tine today on the Ward line from Havana
ard will go into camp as soon as disin-
fected. preparatory 10 being mustered out.
washington. March Colonel Heiker.
Of the quartermaster's department, who
has been in Cuba for some time, returned
today. Colonel Heiker has been in charge
Of tn construction Of a railroad and wharf
for the uuartermaster' department.
Washington. March 22-The transport
Dixie has been ordered to proceed with
haste from New York 10 bring home the
Fourth Tennessee volunteers. General
Brooke mas been directed to have the regi-
rnent in readiness 10 embark when the
transport arrives.
Washington. March "a notable COM
pliment has been paid 70 Chief Naval
Constructor HichbOrn by the Institution
OF Naval Architects. Admiral Hichhorn
received a cablegram today from Profess
sor Bfles. at London, announcing that the
institution had elected him to honorary
membership. life connection Of great dig
nity in naval circles.
London. March 22-Lneutenant J. c.
Colweu. naval attache Of the United
States embassy in London, responding
this evening 10 the toast. Our Guests,
al the annual banquet Of the Institute q
Naval Architects. paid high tribute 20
the institution. declaring that without its
aid the United States would not hold
their proud position.
Washington. March 22-The navy de-
partmerr today authorized the sale Of one
Of the few old single-turreted monitors
remaining affoat. Four proposals were
opened at the Mare Island navy yard for
he sale Of the monitor Comanche. The
highest bidder was the firm OF J. Pan
teskey. Birchovich & Livingston. Of Oak
land. Cal. az Si.5S1-Z5 and the department
directed the acceptance Il the bid.
WASHINGTON. March 2.-Arrangemen
have been made at the navy department
for the enlistment of a limited number of
uachinists Of the first-class and ordinary
seaman on board the receiving ship
Wabash at Boston. the Richmond al
League Island. the Vermont at New York
and the Franklin al Norfolk. and az ne
navy recruiting station AZ Chicago The
uacbiufs-s of the flrst-ciass must be ma
~birists by trade. VINO have had expert
ence with marine engines AZ sea.
Washington March captain Aoer-
crombie ard party left tonight for the
west. where they VIII explore the Copper
river country in Alaska. Captain Glenn
and party. who are 20 explore COOK m
1a- vjU leave tomorrow morning The
Va deDa-tment today named three sta
lions on tre Copper river al.-American
routes - the KIord Ike country n Alaska
The stations are Seward. letting and
SAUNA. These stations VIII be occupied
hv detachnsuts OF United states troops,
under similar ducy 90 that performed BIZ
Canadian police. The poS-otflce depart
ment has been making some inquiries re-
carding the Copper river route and vii
endesyor 10 make contracts for carrying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
BRASS-TlPPtD BULLETS
Another Pointer on Filipino idea OF
the Proper Thing.

New York. March "A special from
Washington Gays: Reports received - the
var department from the medical ofHcers
serving with troops IN the Philippines.
sa5w tnat AEJ.uai5os army - gs.ag
6rass-tipped bglie;s Sssera. American
soldiers have oeen wounded b. ne po.sgn-
ous pro5ectles and IA Consequence the
wounds are more difficult % heal TRAN
those caused by tae ordinary bullet 90
course cas authorities can DO ng.birg 20
prevent the insurgents using any En8 -
bullets they re e. They have 20 govern
men: 20 which an appeal can D. made
Tier action n thls respect. omciaLs s2y.
r az0tbsr indication y tae.r utter una
ness f0r eelf--over-r men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
HOW TO KEEP AT HOME
Two Hundred Millions Year That
Has Been SONG Abroad.

Washington, D. C. March BLOW 10
expend among our own people more than
S2l9 60 20 q year which the people Of the
United States have been in the past send
ing abroad. IS discussed in the annual Ie-
port Of the che: Of the bureau OF statistics,
which has Just been made public. The
suggestion grows out Of the nearer reia-
tions between the United States and Gu
pa, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Pdiiio-
pines, which have developed during the
year. The report shows that the Deoole
Of the United States have been sending
abroad more Jhan 80. 000 GO a year n ,he
purchase Of the class OF articles produced
In these islands which may. with the in
PRODUCTION Of American capital and ene-gy
enormously increase their production ara
supply practically all of these articles Of
tropical growth for which We have N the
past been compelled 10 send money broad
While it is hoped and expected that the
farmers OF the United States VII steadily
and rapidly increase their sugar-pr0ducing
abilities through the growth OF the beet
and the establishment Of beet sugar fac
tories. there z-Ii remains. aside from sug-
ar. nearly 80 on 90 worth tropical pro
ductiors annually imported. and 20 70 tie
present time the total OF trorica. orodlc-
tons im7orte5. including sugar. has been
over *, 90 90 annually.
Discussing -his question, the report saTs.
The interest felt in the prospective effect
upon our commerce o. the events q the
past year has been apparent in The in
qui-is which have reached his bureau
from every part OF the country. TIE pro
ducti1u and consumption Of the islands
coming into closer relationship zith -
and taeir ability 70 supply cur Own wants
and 20 open market for our surp-1s pro
duets. have been the subject Of eager IT.
gui-y. This question naturally divides t.
s=-t i1t0 thr=e distinct propositions: I'i-st.
how much they can supply II re class 4
articles for which we have Fl tbe pzst
been compelled 70 send money abrozI.
second. how large market taey can
themselves oIer for our u-odzcts. thf7i.
The Introduction % o-hs markets which
t1e.r control nav 1Hs- 20 our oTu pr8-
5ucars ard ruaagfzc-ursrs- orr am 1al I'm
pc--ations - TIE classes q articles .-a-
11Csd IL Ire Islands q Cgba. Porto l.ire.
Hawaii ard the pain ppsnes have tor yes-s
averaged fully 70 ~ 60 azzrs1v. ~
c7ffse our annual ln1p7-tzii7as azaoaut 20
-ea-ly Slt.asl 81 per year - szea- nearly
another hundred Millions. ard q troos-s-
traits. rorzec1. hemp. and -orhe- a--icles -
This character. (ullx zflr r7iEsors 4aorz
Aii - these are rredace5 readily = fasse
isisnts ez5 Ia H1ost eases their g-5.I11-
-er can - greatly increased W5.h fE=
Introduction X American ra1ita- energy
s-d Ingenuity. * seems nct unrezsarzas.
= assume "a; ihzy nay supply p-z--lc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
[i!iI5I,1xLssI!i.II.E.Il

ruled 2iz cents higher for choice butcher
and heavy weights. Subsequently there
was a weaker feeling and the improve
ment was lost Fair 10 choice $500
3,e5; packing lots. $3.55d3 50; mixed, $500
3.S21z; butchers. $3e5Q3.90; lights. $3-55Q
9.S5; pigs, $3-2Ja3.70
Sheep-Owing 10 the large supply Of
sheep there was an attempt on The part
Of buyers to put prices lower but it did
not succeed very well and competition for
good f1ocks caused offerings to sell at re-
cent prices Good to prime sheep brought
$3God4O0; chiefly 800 and upward; yearl-
ings. $5.0oQ5-35; export seavy sheep were
saIeable al s4S5; inferior 10 choice lambs
in fleece sold at $4.00q5.90; large at $40
5.S5.
Receipts-CattIe, ZOO; hogs, 5000;
sheep. 1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No. March 23.ACattle-
Receipts 400 native and 1850 Texans The
demand for well matured slaughtering
stockeither heavy or light were ready sale
az steady prices; coarse half finished
steers slow. steady 10 10c lower Light
supply Of Texans. good quality and firm
prices. Heavy native steers. s5.I5G5. %;
stockers and feeders, s3.75G540; light
weights, $i.40Q4.75; stockers and feeders,
g. 75a5.4o; butcher cows and heifers 1915
a5.40; Gamers, S236G3.15; butcher bulls,
$3-l5Q400; western steers, S3.15Q5.i0; Tex
ans. S3.I5GL75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1910; good packing
and shipping demand; the liberal offer
ings were quickly absorbed at steady
prices. Heavy. $3.6503 ~; mixed, $500
80; lights, 50. 4Od3.55.
Sheep-Receipts, ALSO. The demand was
and while prices were not quotably high
er late advance in prices were fully sus-
tanned. Spring lambs, s6.00dSC0; fed
lambs s5.ood5. 20; yearlings. 81 t0G4.75;
wethers, $4.250460; ewes. $3.00d405; stock
ers and feeders, s2.O0a425.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. March 23.-Cattle-Receipts
3, coo, including 200 Texans; market
steady to lower. Native shipping and ex-
port steers, $46ea5.50: light and dressed
beef and butcher steers, 50. 25Q515: stock
ers and feeders. 8. 40d5. 10; cows and heif-
ers. 100000; Texas and Indian steers
S. 4905.00; cows and heifers. 81. 4gd3.75.
HOgs-Receipts, $3.50; market steady
Pigs and lights, S3.75d3.s0; packers, $3.7Oa
3.S5; butchers, 81. S5G3. 921e
Sheep-Receipts 400; market firm Ma
tive muttons. $40; lambs, s4.40Q5.50;
spring lambs, $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

G. c. Carson of Nj Hope, was a shipper
q heavy hogs in very good form, one
bunch Of them bringing the top Of the
day.
Henry SteinkirCher Of Newton was on
the market with a carload OF heavy hogs
OF good quality and also bringing the top
81 the day.
MAJOR Chris Sheppard was in person at
the yards with car of medium weight
hogs which sold al the top Of the bulk.
Richardson & Hicks of Jefferson. were
shippers Of medium weights which sold
well within the bulk range.
J. ". Haskell of Gordon. consigned 4
car Of mediums which sold at a good
bulk price.
F. \. Clark Of Afedford. was an Okla
h1ma shipper who had q car OF light
hogs which sold a bulk prices. He Is
also feeding a large number Of cattle.
JEFF Houston Of Ponca City was in with
q cay of medium weights which sold at
the top IF the bulk.
Joe Kirk Of kingman. had in car Of
ned.sm haavies which sold early at a
>-if bulk price.
There was no cattle market a :he sales
were Of no Importance and mostly con-
c-act stock
The roads doing the hauling Yesterday
We're Ire Santa Fe .; Rock Island. >; and
Missouri Pacific +
- 49,, f.,,s,-.7s,- ~ +t,, r,,r7 ,-,-,. ~
.r-sa,- III - .7.,,-+.,,.,,+- - -
shipments. The 5obbinE and express
trade was especially heavy.
v.,--,-.5s--- --l,. :, F. t...,- -
Z 49, = ,,-.-.., 80 N.
- -, - ,--s >, - -,
L-.-,- 2. - -----,-l 80
-. -, -, 80 - -.
~l1s e. ~. r,,-l, ~ - e 49, :. -
--, -,-,=-t.- 80 -.--s... -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
HOG MARKET HIGHER
Over 800 Hogs Were Sold
and Quality Mixed,
TOPS REST ON 1855
More Good Hogs are Wanted
Firm Demand.

The hog market yesterday was strong
TO a shade higher, the quality of the Of
farings considered. This was COMPARE
lively good show of strength as all the
other western markets early gave out
steady and stead yto strong and some Of
them as closing weak. II was not heavy
day in point CT receipts, but there was an
active tone 50 long as the hogs lasted in
which 10 deal. The shipping demand was
good and for the grade Of hogs on sale
the market was strong There were eight
cars Of hogs graded and all OF them sold
There was a good demand all day and had
the same higher grade OF hogs appeared
as on the day before the prices would
have been even better. As il was all the
sale stock went al very fair figures and
everything sold. The quality, except in
TWO loads. was not very tempting. more
mixed stuff coming in than was desira-
BILE The average weight was about the
same as for several days past and the
same day last week, but there were cut
outs and coarse heaVies running II among
the better stock and this lowered the
tone OF the days trade. The receipts
were below the day before and the same
day last week, but were fair and all sold
readily There was q fair line Of wagon
hogs offered and the quality Of this
branch was fair 70 good. On the opening
besides the wagon stuff, there was one car
on hand and this, with the rest, was
promptly disposed Of early. The tops
were % cents under thetops of Wednes-
day. but for the comparative quality this
was good, strong sale. The bulk was
practically the same as on the day previ-
Gus and the same day last week. There
we're some cars IN Of heavy weight and
some few loads Of lights with the aver
age about normal. Every one remained
at the yards until q late hour for any
reports Of late arrivals and a good many
more hogs would have been taken even
Of the same ordinary grade as those which
did come in. The call was strong and fat
hogs in butcher condition would have sold
easily al any time OF the day. The ad-
vices would seem 70 indicate a very fair
line OF hogs in today and they viii be
welcome Most Of the car hogs sold on
the close and were weighed up in a bunch
all about the same time. i was a fair
day all through and everyone satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
DULL DAY IN MISSISSIPPI
Best the Mob Can DO Il Three Ne
zroes shot 10 Death

Jackson. Mss, March Z-Thres Re
groes we're taken from an oficsr % the
law ard lyncEsd by a armed rno5 near
silver City. n Tazoo county. last sat8r-
day morning After being shot e deafh
the bodies q the victims were weighted
VITA bundles % eQtton bale ties and
thrown into the YaEoo river. The negroes
we're Minor wIsoa. G. - Reed ard Wills
BOYD Tney were the rsnElsaeers % tae
negroes n race encounter On she Nd
nighr plantation early -zst week T1ey
we're arrested ard taken 70 Yazoo Clty ard
held n jan The o1s1se WITH which they
were chargd having been committed i1
Shsrzey county the SazrEeT sg-aors-lsz
were notified ard last Frltay evening
Deputy Constable Sylvester arrived and
ths prisoners were turned over 20 AK
TIE constable BEARDED ERE steamer Rss-
cue E5th the negroes o. Saturday morning
ard reached Saver CITY Eita then A.
that Is further kusx1 x that the -ezross
fell iaIo tae hzr-< o. ne rl7h a. tzis pant
aid Were shot to cz,a ard a-gza into re
-.ver. as above s;zt=5- TIE feeling
sEzizs- f1=se Esgroes BAD Ter vsTy altter
OF account q a cts-ur5zEce a. tie Mo
alEst plantation izst seek. 10 vasch hey
18th tao othe- o1urz6ss. I'D fired -p11
;hs waltss % re 5ualsr -5ad bore
belonging 20 oze oe fhe safe us- was
wounded b.; the mr. Eere p0t harmed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
TRIBES OF THE SAHARA
Supposed to Have Raided a European
EXpeditiOn

Algiers. March 22-The Telegramme Al
geriena announced that number OF Arabs
arrived al Ghardeia yesterday and that
they were roiding the country. Ghardeia
is situated about 800 miles south of Al
giers, in the Sahara. 1t is further an
nounced that a party Of Touraregs recent
ly attacked European expedition which
was on its way TO Air. in the Sahara, and
that after a fierce fight the Touaregs were
beaten of. The expedition lost 100 men
killed and part Of its caravan was cap
tEred. The paper quoted adds that the
expedition must be Fourcau-Lay's mis-
sion. which IS said to be the only Euro
pean expedition a present in the Sahara
When last heard from it had arrived at
the town OF Aston. Moreover. 1t is said
in conclusion. there are certain other
grave indications tending to confirm the
news.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
No usre Recruits for a while.

saz FrancLs-o. Nareh Z-Tre -rsuE-
Port Charles Nelson. which vI Sal III
day O. Two foF Manila al take - r.ea
under command - I-s..-e1znt Aired Ace.
o the E.zateeata lHfs1trT- UatI f9r-
tier notice ~ r.ors feer1l,s va 30 ac-
cepteE or regiments noT = ere Fhgo-
pines - tae.r -aeu1ershf5 = 1or - %
tos ulaL.nau1. TIC sac1rd =eets1 70 iii-
Sinth Infantry. c5as-st-1g % -e7szas-
\. e. r a1d =. arrives he-4 1o1zT :r11
Sez' YORK TIE N.uth N.G b senf 20 ,hs
Pa.4p3.1eS as soca - t-ans91-tatl7n an
- arranged Tao 70 fhe companies are
already embarked o. ere t-ansp9-t .cty
- Preala. sa4ca 80 5r3aa5y aal 60
narrcE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
THE WEATHER
Wichita, Kan. March

Wichita, Kan, March .. 1899.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Until Saturday fair and warmer.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was "A, the lowest a, and the
mean "a. with cold cloudy weather in the
morning and clear in the Afternoon; light
southeast wind and moderately high ba-
rometer.
On this date last year the correspond
ing temperatures were 70. - (the lowest Of
the MONTH and Is; and two years ago
they were A. 20 and 81.
Thus far this month the rainfall has
been IS inches more than the normal,
but since the first of the year it has been
almost the same amount below the nor
MAJ.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, March 23.-Forecast for
Fridax:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair;
warmer; variable winds.
Kansas-Fair: warmer: southeast winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
Close.
Open. High Low. ITod'y Yes'y
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago March 23.-Wheat-Cash, No.
red. 7od701ac; No. 3. 65ds9c; No. hard
winter. 63laG645c: No. 3, 62d63i2c; No. l
northern spring. 6Sa69l2c; No. >, 67Q6Slzc;
No. , spring, s3i2G6Sc.
Cash Connie. .. 34asc; No. 5. &c.
Cash Oats-No = 2714d2Sc; No. s, 2714 a
27izc.
Flax-Cash northwest, s12915; cash
southwest. S11712; May. H-H.
BuJter-Firm; creameries, 4q9oi2c;
dairy. 11l4d1Sc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh. 121kc
Dressed Poultry-Fairly active; turkeys.
l0lad12c; ducks. 91zQ10c; chickens. 109
l0lsc.
The Price Currents weekly statement
announced that the winter wheat pros
poets were practically unchanged and re-
ports from country correspondents claim
ed that the inquiry had not ben anywhere
near as serious as had been anticipated
Chicago received IS cars. Of which only
. gaaded contract Minneapolis and Du-
luth got 426 cars, as compared with 342
for the corresponding day a year ago
Corn receipts. - cars: oats, So. Estimated
cars for tomorrow: Wheat, S; corn, 81;
oats. $50.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. No. March 25--Wheat-
Steady: MAY opened Sc. declined 70 62i4c
rose 70 SIC and closed AT about that price
There was an active trade and many
damage reports. Cash closed: No. ,
hard 64d65c; No. 3, 62fs5c; No. red.
soc. No. s. -oG7Sc.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed. 321. G32Isc:
No white. 24iac.
Oats-iec higher; No. white. SEC.
Rye-Steady: No. :. 52iac.
Hay-Steady; choice timothy and prairie
S-.01a7.5o
Bu,ter-1c higher; separator. 2pc; dairy.
&c
Egg-Stsady; fresh. 10i4c
st. LOUIS
s. Louis. No. March 2-Whea Close:
Lower; No. . red cash. elevator. 72c; track
sc March. sc; May, 73-ec; July, 6sl2c;
M . hard. s5i2c.
Corn-Lower; No. : cash. 2si1c; track.
34'zc; March, S5i-c, May, 53;ac asked;
July. 34iSc asked
Oats-Lower; No. > cash. G-1zc: track
sSa3Ss-c. March. 27tzc; May use bid:
July. $3.50. No. white. SOC
Rye-Firm; Sc bid.
xseed-HiSher. S1-14 bid
Butter-Steaiy; creamery. S1Sc; dairy
ISTl7c.
Egss-Lower: -o2sc.
NEW YORK.
New York. March S3.-Wheat-Recei7t
7s.o1o bushels: exports, G5Loe5- Spot weak: