davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-27
Captain Hobson Responds.

When Captain Hobson arose to respond the appaluse was deafening for several moments. He thanked his friends for the warm. cordial and generous greeting, and said that while long separated from his home he loved its every house, tree, road, hill and vale. He referred to the great ness of Alabama, and said that her cit izens did not appreciate or even sus- pect the greatness that would come to her. He foresaw the United States as the greatest and most powerful world power. using this power for liberty and the advancement of the whole race of men. He said his deepest and tenderest thought was the inception of the move ment which resulted in the testimonial largely the work of women. He paid a beautiful tribute to woman, stating that in his boyhood he had erected pedestal higher than the clouds and had placed upon 1t the form of woman, where it would stand forever bathed in eternal sunshine.
 Captain Hobson said his happiness would be supreme if he had with him his brave crew, Admiral Cevera and Admiral Sampson, to show the warm Southern hospitality. He paid a glowing tribute to Admiral Sampson. Captain Hobson accepted the service, saying that it would be to him an inspiration to render more determined service to his State and coun- try. E. E. k.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
How England Honored Peabody.

George Peabody might have slept in Westminster abbey His funeral took p(ace there, the gates for the first tims in history being opened for the burial rites of d private citizen of another country. It was owing solely to his dying wish to be buried beside his mother in his native land that he was not entombed ill the abbey with tha universal consent and appreciation Of the British nation. The sWiftest and finest frigate in the English navy bore ui, body across the sea, and d fellow immortal, Admiral Farragut. received it with an American squadron.
 Hand Organ Censor.
 Boston has an annual hand organ re- cital. On certain day all the hand organs in the city are gathered at one place. and each organ grinder in turn plays for the benefit of the censor If the music is up to the Boston standard a license is granted to the organ grinder; if it be of the Wheezy squeakv variety, he gets no license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
MAKING OCEANS.
Turning the Deserts of Saharl and Aus
 tralia Into Great Seas.


 Few people realize how completely of -ate years the surface aspect of this WeaZened old globe of ours has been altered and Improved The world of today, in fact. differs from the world ot our ancestors much as society lady, in all the glory of fold and frill ana furbeloW, differs from her savage sister running wild in presidential woods. As art has transformed the one, so has it the other Only the
 Mime. Rachel who has made the earth, if not exactly beautiful for ever,' at least a pleasant and healthful place wherein to dwell, is no charlatan With a drayload of cosmetics and a glib tongue, but civil engineer, own Ing nothing more harmful than a few mysterious looking instruments and a measuring tape. And the marvel of it all IS thls-that what has been done is but an infnitesimal fraction of that which may, and doubtless will. be done. Who can doubt, for instance that the great Sahara desert-that mole upon the worlds face-win one day be but memory? It was an in land sea once. 1t would not be a very difficult matter to convert it into one again. A can al GO miles long. connecting with the Atlantic the vast depression which runs close LID to the coast nearly midway between the 20th and 30th parallels of latitude, would do the business beautifully. The water would not. of course, cover the entire surface of the desert. Here and there are portions lying above sea level. These would become the islands of the new Sahara ocean. What would be the results that would ensue upon this stu pendous transformation? Some would be good, and some bad. Among the latter may be mentioned the probable destruction of the vineyards of south ern Europe, which depend for their eX- 1stence upon the warm dry winds from the great African desert. As some com pensat1on for this, however. the mer- cantlle marines of the nations affected would be enabled to gain immediate and easy access to vast regions now gwen over to barbarism, and a series or more or less nourishing seaport towns would spring up all along the southern borders of Morocco and Al gerla, where the western watershed of the Nile sinks into the desert. and on the northern frontier of the Congo Free State. In a similar manner the greater portion of the central Austra- Han desert, covering an area of fully l,Ooo,00o square miles, might be food ed. The island-continent would then De converted into a gigantic oval dish. Of which the depressed central portion would be covered with water and only the rim" inhabited London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
M URN.NC GOWNS.
The Making of These Creations Is .
 Study By Itself.

The Making of These Creations Is .
 Study By Itself.
 The making of a mourning gown is a study by itself, and the result of go ing to a dressmaker who does not un- derstand the art is a garment of ugli- ness unsurpassed. Only the most eX- perienced can manipulate sombre stuffs into interesting gowns. If one has to be made and worn it may just as we'll be becomingly constructed. To be sure, the variety of materials is greater than ever before and the fact that the beautiful English crepes are now waterproofed greatly enlarges the sphere of work. This Waterproohng of crepe is a boom to women who can not afford to spend large sums on their mourning. Crepe which has not passed through this process becomes shabby all too soon, and has to be replaced. It is now possible to have the entire costume, including the jacket of this erstwhile frail material, and to feel that one is not eXtravagant for al though the price is not low, the g2r ments made from it are not injured by dampncss, and wear as well as if of some seerner fabric If the entire gown is of crepe, the lining must be of black taffeta, and this lining of the skirt must not be dotached-w when the cos tune is partly of crepe and partly of woolen material, such as Endora cloth. Melrose cloth or drap dAlma, the crepe is always used for the loop of the waist, that is, it forms a yoke, or suimpe, or bolero. The sleeves are also of this material, or trimmed with it, while the skirt has deep applied flOunce en forme or bands Some times these bands are embroidered with ruches of mousseline de soie French mourning permits many de- partures from the sombreness of en- tire black Jackets and eapes may be lined with white satin and skirts with white taffeta. A beautiful imported house gown of recent date was of white crepe de chine, over which was worn long blouse of black mousselne de soie plaited and mounted upon a yoke embroidered in black silk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
FASHIONS ABROAD.
Veltets for Eveuing Wear and Golden
 Embroideries.

Embroideries.
 A marked tendency toward picture gowns is singularly evident on all the latest evening tcilettes, yet nothing i extreme is copied, writes a foreign critic of the modes. The most simple point of beauty seems to be abstracted from ap old time garment, and con- bined With the ingenious design of nore modern style, which often forms captivating result. Lace and guipure lining of tissu d or, when gold, reAect- ing through the design, adds particu- lar charm. Velvet for evening wear will be much cut up with lace, golden ambroideries and painted gauge in crustations. Pompadour and richly painted sashes will garnish lace and embroidered muslin toilettes. Very full tulle dresses trimmed with in- numeraDle bouillonnes and spangled delicately with strass stones, will be adopted for toilettes de bal. They will sweep the ground gracefully, and not be unpractically long.
 There is every possibility of gold re- maining in favor for early spring models. On many white muslin blous- es (now made to wear with costumes de tailleur on the Riviera) the tiny tucks are stitched With gold thread. and taffetas silk blou5es are brocaded with gold flowers. This glittering metal is woven in such delicate ts- sues that it is introduced in an LII ob- trusive manner on almost everything. Workmanship and embroideries show no sign of becoming less costly; on the contrary, as ideas are improved upon the work seems to become more perfect, increasing in finesse and ac curacy. Rich brocaded velvet designs are often cut away from the silk, leay- ing space for an incrustation of lace, and added to another portion of the dress, when it is sometimes painted in colors. '7he simple cloth gown will always be worn by the Parisienne for the morning promenade. On these gar ments an original note is more or less frequently introduced by the change of a collar or cuff, together with d smart cravat of lace. A fold galol, neckband, falling in two black and gold embroidered ends in front, is now popular etcetera, worn over a gold stitched light silk tucked blouse. Quite pretty notion is mousseline bow cravat, having kilted ends, stitched with fine gold thread
 "Irish Eggs" from Russia
 In the course of a case in Liverpoo, it was stated that millions of eggs are annually imported from Russia to Bel fast and then sent over to England and Scotland and sold as Irish eggs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
kittens at Police Station.

Four kittens are official attaches ot the Mount Vernon police station, be, ing used as paper weights on the ser geant's desk. They enjoy nothing so much as nap on the blotter so the sergeant trained them to hold down bundles of commitments during 6 breeze. Their names are on the time book, too.-New York Letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
Had Enough of Parliament.

Sir Thomas Sutherland, NJ F.. for Greenock, Scotland. and who is chair man of the P and 0. Steamship Com pany, announces that he will not seek reelection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18
General Offices IF Pine St.,

This Compaf does not insure life or or, saf' end prof abe lGyestztent 10 all who can IT has he Sai5e source of revenue for payne a ce com panv has, II has ao death losses
 ont -ha of life ns urance # Its field iS unlifot dit l0r are Ot cons Sldpfed DArS D4VttIe mo all. You prof and enj " during lite "h4' y perfect 'quiiv hrtween ( asses. Nitc .
 Actjvr and Ret1ate Agents Va ted E sOlicirrd l. voetfpat *on il vfftd ai G ff0rGls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18

hu' il does IL sure a
 " Sl r nlu, ger month. Il,d 0f8'ii ihsar= /! > ~ "t F ta' le>s lhan ac -4gn, ser. nh -ft.af cor h.s Ni'aasa i4 tpzah nf J s.v \ plalt ~n badyina t.f"~a ecta
 e,y ,i,-fa eotr. feedenea
 hHc.tf4 y z I'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-18

'Irish Eggs" from Russia.
 In the course of case in Liverpoo, it was stated that millions of eggs are annually imported from Russia to Bel fast and then sent over to England and Scotland and sold as Irish eggs"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
WALL STREET STOCKS
Pressure Relaxed and Unequal
Recoveries Scored.
MAKRET HAS BETTER TONE
National Tube and Steel Show
Upward Tendency.
NAKRET HAS BETTER TONE

New York. March Pressure was re
Taxed against the stocks in today's mar
ket. and they scored unequal recoveries.
Probably this had as much to DO with he
better tone Of the stock market as any
thing that could be cited. National Tub
was the most affected, with rally Of
81 and Steel and Wire was about .
points .higher. Other members Of the
group gained between and points
There was marked decline in specu-
lative interest in this department Of the
stock market, incident to the completion
OF the process OF adjustment Of prices to
the conditions disclosed early in the
week Of the steel merger. Untn this con
diuon IN the Steel stocks had been fairly
disclosed there was more or less heavi-
ness in the general market. The realiz-
ing in St. Paul on the stock privileges
carried IL down a point, bun il was Wei
supported at that level and later scored
a fun recovery. After the turn n the
market had set in there were large buy
ing movements developed in a number
of individual stocks or allied groups of
stocks. This was most notable amongst
the Gould Southwesterns. including Mis-
souri, Pacific. the st. Louis Southwest
erns. the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
stocks, and the Wabash issues. The ex-
IRENE advances here ran from 10 49,
he latter in Missouri Pacific, and ll5k I'm
St Louis Southwestern preferred. The
movement was apparently based on the
large earnings which are reported ny
the railroads in that region. There
seems to be lingering belief also
amonng traders in Cd rema!nders e
Southwestern combination. There was
another pronounced movement IN the
roads which carry bitumnous coal TO
tide water. Pennsylvania. the Baltimore
and Ohio stocks. Chesapeake and Ohio,
and Norfolk and Western were all iarge-
" bought and were sharply lifted by this
demand. 1t. was supposed in the board
room to be for account Il Pennsylvania
railroad interests in extension OF the
holdings OF that company in those roads
Burlington, Rock Island and the Chicago
Great Western stocks enioyed a period
tf strength, and the Gas group, including
People Consolidated and Brooklyn I'm
ion, were advanced in c0ncert. There
was an active demand for Sugar all day
at an extreme advance of "a There
were in addition good gains made bv a
number of stocks not usually pr minent
in the trading such as the American
Linseed Oil stocks International Power.
the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
stocks the Toledo, St. Louis and West
ern stocks Evansville and Terra Haute.
the Chicago Terminal Transfer stocks
and Texas Land Trust, in which the adj
vances ranged I 10 points. NotUith-
the advantage Of this very con
siderable show Of strength In special
stocks. the conditions Of the general
market remained quite aoatherc. and
moved only sluggishy upward in symra-
thy with the general market. In sni
Of the late upward movement IN South
ern railway stocks on a large demand.
the closing was barely steady. Closing
prices We're as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
HOG MARKET STEADY
Light Supply and Quality
Very Mixed.
TOPS REST ON S5.15
850 Hog Receipts Very Little
Doing 10 Cattle Di8i8ion,

The hog market yesterday averaged
about steady. The downward tendency
Of the hog markets everywhere for sew
eral days past is checked and a more
stable condition is h ped for for a lutte
while All the markets steadied yester-
cay and reported a better feeling. The
receipts were generally light; Chicago
fen OF nearly E003. AT this pointsthe
oHerlngs were much smaller than for the
past tour days The quality was mixed,
there being no top hogs on the market
Only ten cars were offered and these
quickly sold at AL they could command
quality considered. The day before the
nogs were generally heavy, while yes
terday there were more light Lights mix
ell in with mediums and the day av-
erage was p pounds lighter than Thurs
day II was day OF dizziness ia botl
divisions, hogs and cattle. This WIS
solely due, however to the lght supply
OF stock IN DOtn departments. There were
hog and cattle buyers in plenty, and
both classes of stock were greatly n
demand but there was only a nominal
run of either The feeling was buoyant
ID The hog end Of it and there was an
eager cali for good butcher hogs, and
what did arrive were very welcome and
were at once 5id upon and sold. Buyers
ana sellers were closer together yester-
day than the Gay before owing to sle
better tone Of she market and he at
ahat there were not enough hogs to 80
around. Today being the last day of the
week, IS not expected 10 see a very
heavy run, although the past two Satur-
DAYS have been very fair in point Of sup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
eEEEPE'ER~ AND NOTES.


Inc cat1ie division was oal- I'd mas
i've mere were only lew sea terlng
nools On sale and these were seized up
on Dy eager BUYERS early There were
ho luli car loAus oAeIed on lhe ~ en-
market mere was one Dig deal by
contract ana u involved the transfer OF
2"elFe car loaus OF very me stockers
= ON Ai1- -Ai'1y ilalals OF sun CITY, Haf-
lef county 10 14e big ranch ana STOCK
.llm Oh H. ~ hoo.nson' or Iowanaa.
j acre were IN All JUS 81" neao, and they
49, r.. - 3'.i'-'' lli9 lLlce o1s @t.. y
'tt- i'0'lii7'i i@leL sou aIio-ArI 4V' heaI
an average OF S4.zo. rms was prae-
al l-s-l occurred III the catlie
oifision' ana only single unlmportant
oeis on lhe oDeh nafAet
ne Ill91 -Na,i'llai Bank OF Henns 3
"'0 iii 81 4.'1 OF iheul uihS' VIM 10
sea "ithout aocA'ge az the TOP OF the
cay
r. '.l5s' oi 'Nos 5liii' VS. sAH
yer o- n1'S Aoss' W-neA SOFA az the
tN2 ptiee
4e" ipeIs on tl4 nltrAet ana IN II
-oao was very TAR mixed car OF me
ti1Iis' winch soia strons lor tAelr erade
at inc TOD or the oulk
NoAnors 81 tiuinphrey' Of hinghsher'
Were assam on the market w IN no s
ll.eif i'to 'eiAs m aiuIls "-lch oroush nj
me loo 81 lns oh-A
h F. Nlitlonson, OF FraJt, was q
shipper or 4 ear on medium lights,
Waicn SOLO az lhe top az me ouik range.
II ~ i.ella-' OF w aAila WIS on % o
market WIN Two cars u medium igAt
nos NAleh 500 Strong IN lhe ou
~ Ray Or -ofWin. Wts 2 So pper
q ear or medium Nights which brought
O. -'e 1et .tr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02

b.z2lA; good to choice heavy, S5.5775G5. Is;
rough heavy, S. 25Q5. 80; light, $3.50
5. 4212; bulk OF sales, s.. 35d5. 40
Sheep-Receipts, SEQ; sheep and lambs
steady; ewes stronger; good to choice
wethers, 8 .25Q4 Is; fair to choice mixed,
S3.SJQ4.35 western sheep, S4.25Q4. 70
Texas sheep, S2.50d3. 10; native lambs,
s. 4oq5 .; western lambs, $5.00q5. %.
Official receipts and shipments for Feb
ruary:
ReeelDts-CattIe. 2l171s; hogs. 784142;
sheep. %. s92
shipments-cattle, 74,7s; hogs, 1852;
sheep. I4,604.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City March 1-Cattle-Receipt
200, including 500 Texans; good cattle
steady and active, others about steady;
native beef steers, s.. 7Gd5.50; Texas
steers, s.. 70G14. Is; Texas cows, s.. 65d4. 90;
Texas steers, 50. 70g4. 50; Texas cows, 81. S.
Q4.00; native COWS and heifers, S2.50ll4 50 /,
stookers and feeders, 50 .75Q4 50: bulls,
g S5q4.40; calves, 81 .0od6 %.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
bulk Of sales, S5.25Q5. 8; heavy, s.. S0G
s. 45; packers, s.. 25G5- s.; mixed, s.. 20d5 % /;
light, *5.l5Q5 30; workers, $5.10Q5 80; pigs
81. 70d5.05
Sheep-Receipts. I,0o0; market strong;
muttons. $3.75a4.50; lambs, $4.89o5.O 90
ST LOUIS.
St Louis. March 1-Cattle-Receipts 800;
natives, firm; Texans, to 1Oc higher;
native steers. S3.50Q5. 80; stockers and
feeders, %. 40G4. IS; cows and heifers, 81 .
AIS; Texas and Indian steers, $3.50
20; cows and heifers, 81. 4564.6O
HOgs-Receipts, 6,400; market steady;
pigs and lights, s. seas. 40; packers, g. 80
$50; butchers, s. 35G55 Is.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; market steady to
strong; native muttons. s.. 25Q4.5 80; lambs,
81 Ed5.z0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
COFFEE WAR SETTLED
WOoIson company Make an Advance
80 ueet Arburkfe

New YORK. March The coffee anI
sggar ~ar has oeen seiflsd IRE price
~ rlaafed coffee has been aavancct ere
hair Of "a cent PER pound. ~ o. i-sc nst
IS the Woois1n Gp.re company. whiea
ta controlled hy the American 61gar it--
dnlng company inieressa. This bTiuEl
The price W % lcfel uifa taat af lhe
Arbp-kies. the arst time that This has
been So in tEo yssara
Mr. WHett. ~ WuRtt e Grey ssifs
''Ihe coffee and sugar var has oo-n sst-
tied beyond any qaesslou ~ complete
arrauRemeut ou coffee hefwern tae Ar
baokiss ard ihss hme1ean slsar Hefnirz
c1mpary All sugar ana cnss interests
a-s naw iH entire hs17a oagr
= =. Jarvs n Arfsarkfe Brea ssTs
the rrort tnat h,s q rnpsny haa boae5t
thn We9le1n COMPANY FL Untrue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02

721kc; track. 74G5c; May. 7s12G735sc; July
725sc; No. ? hard. 71Ql2c.
Corn-Market firm; No. 2 cash, sc;
track, CSC; May, SSz4 4sS7sc; July, Ss559
3sAc.
Oats-Fqrm; No. cash. &c; track, ~
q27&te; May, &c; July, 25Ae; No. white,
29d2915c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
ard
Viisor

Reading ........ s0is do Cd pfd ... s.
do 1st pfd - -0ss T'ac Mail $3.50. 317s
do % nfd 800 sos. PeGple's Gas los
Rio c. West d. IS Press Steel Car &5i4
do pfd ...... 9S do pfd ....--.. -
St T. 4 s F. $685. Pun Pal Car 1851
do lst pfd 49,. Nia stan. II. & t. 2as
do 2d pfd 49,. 6fial Sugar .li2a4
St J. S0uthw. 2Sis do pfd ....-...izi
DO pfd ........ 6Sts Tenn. O. x T.. 5l&t
St Paul ......l597s o. s. Leather. D. &
do pfd .......-l9-i2 do pfd -..-... 1855
St T. q OBS T. s Rubber o., . p
South. Pac .... 43's do pfd -....... %
South. Ry .... -4s West Union .... Slts
The continued ease IF the money mar
ket detracts from any apprehension over
tomorrows bank statement which IS ex-
pected TO show a decline IN the cash re-
serve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02

New York, March 1-Cotton futures
opened steady; March, S.S5c; April, 8.SSc;
May, S.93c; June, 8.91c; July, S.93c; Au-
$50; November, 7.S7c; December, 7.S4c.
New Orleans. March Cotton" easy;
middling. Lice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
BANK cLEARrNGs.

New York. Mar. The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
ciearings at the principal cities FOR the
past week. with the percentage Of in
crease and decrease az compared with the
corresnondins week last vear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02

Warrington. Feh. 1R-An order Wa e.
sued 20 fhe war deuarfr1enf to1ay oar-
ing Erlgalier Gsraerstla Jarasss ~ RIse7
and ftzhazh Lee ca tha retired ust -
the army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
What snail We Fave for pessert2

This question arises N the family every
day. Let US answer it today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious dessert Prepared IN
two minutes. No baking! Add not Bater
and set to cool FiaYors :-Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. at
your grocers. 10 CTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
CASH Quotations.
FfOur-MarkeL quiet.

Flour-Market quiet.
Wheat-No. spring. 72Q73c; No. . red.
75e
Corn-No. 2. $3.50; No. . yellow. soi5c
Oats-No. >, 2SssQ29c; No. white, 27sa
G2Sizc. No 3 white, 27Q&c-
Rye-No. ?. &c.
Barley-Good feeding, 45c; fair TO choice
mating, 51G5Sc-
Flax seed-No. !. sl.s1: No northwest
ern. S.s2
Timothy seed-Prime. $40
Mess pork-Per Dbl. sI3.e9d12.s.
Lard-Per leo lbs, S7.3JQ 1.37ia.
Short rib sides Goose s. srdl Is; dry
salted shoulders (boxed, 6A06lzc; short
clear sides lboxed,) S7.3l11.50
Whisky-Basis of high wines S.2l
C.over-ContTact grade. slo.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02
D. j. Wallace.
COMMISSION CO,

Grain. Provisions. stocks bought ard
ella r cash or en- margins.
us and s. 9o5 North Main street.
Ehaue tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02

Washington. Feb. zS-Orders were IS
sued today for the Third battalion Of
the provisional regiment organized at
san Francisco 10 take passage on the
transport Indiana on the 5th inst for
Manila
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-02


New York. March L--Butter-Rece.7 pts
5.1ls packages; market steady; fresh
creamery. l7G1s1ze, June creamery, ia
23iac, factory. 1Ifz5c
Cheese-Receipts. 6sS packages, market
firm. fancy large. colorei and white. l-s,
fancy small. crlorad, 1-349l~izc; f-ucy,
snail white. 12GE14c
Esgs-Reoeipts. 2.el6 packages, market
weak; state and Peunsylvania4 az mark.
1lGl-1zc; western. AT marx. Isza-se,
southern. az mark. l6Gi6ic
Sugar-Raw. steady, refined dull
Conee-Fsrrn. No Rio. sc
KANSAS CITY.
y heat-Afay. &c; cash, No. hard $50
GsSlsc; No. 3 6ei1E6Sc. 20. led. De
No. s. sSsl6ac.
Corn-aIay. S7.o; CAST. No mixed.
Sc; No. white sc; No. 9, ssc
ats-No. white. sc
Rye-No 3 &C
Hay-choioe timothy. Eo.5o: prEr.s. So
Gs.oo
Butter-creanery. 17a1se; dairy, ito.
Eggs-F'reSh. 13c
ST LoTTs
s. Louis Nc March E.-fC1ose1 w eat
Market lower; No. red e@sh. elevs,or.