davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-10-10
Old and New Inventions,

AL sOluCl6l VI Vic OIlfVCO OtdtOc
Patent Office is about to prove by
studying ancient history that the
ingenuity of this fast age is be-
hind the wise men of antiquity. In
art, in the sciences, in mechanics,
our boasted progress seems to
him to have been greatly over
rated. Herodotus, he says, wrote
of the swindling slot-machines of
to-day. Nero had lenses made
of emerald, with which he viewed
gladiatorial fights from a distance.
The ancient Greek water supply
system showed every modern I'M
provement-such as we have ac-
quired only within the past ten
years. The Peruvians had a tel
egraph system by which messages
were sent hundreds of miles.
The woolen and cotton goods of
the Peruvians exceeded in fine-
ness any now made in Europe.
Plato, who lived three centuries
before the Christian era, proved
that the world was round. Other
philosophers of that day knew the
law of gravitation. Astronomers
of that period understood the ro-
tation of planets, and knew a
great deal about comets. The
ancients had a crude telephone
system, and the Orientals invent
ed what we call the phonograph.
The Carthagenian, published in
Leake county, Miss, says: "The
investigation of the claims of the
Mississippi Choctaws to partici-
patton in the division of land in
the Indian Territory will hardly
be completed, at the present slow
way of not doing things. 1t evil
IDENTIFY will not be done within the
lifetime of any of the present
generation of Mississippi Indians,
The so-called Dawes Commission
is nursing a fat job, andis un.
willing to do anything to put ar
end to its salary. Two years age
proof of the identity of the Mis-
sissippi Choctaws was made, ant
the report showed that there were
1927 full and half-blood Choc'
taws in the State. Last year there
was another report, and this yea
there is to be another. From thu
difficulty experienced by thi'
Commission of many reports il
reaching a conclusion, the Choc'
taw Indian must be very hard t.
identify. Congress should dis
charge this worthless Commission
and wind the matter up
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-10-10
1905.
First National Bank

OF SHREVEPORT, LA,
Designated Depository Of the
United States,
And Fiscal Agent of the City of
Shreveport and Caddo Parish, La.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03

the objects of its incorporation, with the
rights 10 receive, possess hold and en-
ioy gifts or devises of real or personal
nroperty located either within the state
Of Georgia or elsewhere upon the terms
and conditions contained in the gift or
devise"
'rhis corporation" Mr.. Baldwin says
"is now supported by citizens OF SaVah-
nan. who feel that the future welfare on
their city depends largely upon the train
ing Of It's children in habits OF morality
and industry. and especially IN httlns
them to produce and manufacture. inc
foundation for all manual training ana
technical school work necessary Tor TINS
PURPOSE can best be laid In the kindergar-
ten, which Is essentially primary indus-
trial school, and, therefore, this foundation
has been first provided Kate Baldwin
Free Kindergarten No. 1 was opened on
oct. 2, 1899, at tho corner Of Pine ana Ann
ptreeis and IN connection with II nor
NAL training class was organized TO pre-
pare young women for kindergarten work
by a thorough course Of training and prac-
IDEAL work extending over two years. On
oct. 2, 1900, Kate Baldwin Free klndeT-
Eartcn No. 2 was established at 2H Park
avenue, west, and No. was moved 20
new and larger quarters on Indian street
on Nov. !. 1850, the Philbriok kindcrBaf-
ten was opened by this corporation at s&
Han street, Hesls
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03

new Chatham Academy for the establish
ment of fourth kindergarten in the fall
of 1901
II is the hope OF this corporation that
It will receive such private and public aid
as may be requisite 20 enable II to ex-
tend the Free kindergarten system until
every Savannah child shah participate in
It's benefits, and until II shall become an
integral and necessary part OF our sys-
tenn OF public education"
In connection with the work the Kinder
garten Is carrying on, It will be interest
ing TO note the following definition Of the
objects of the Teachers College published
by the Teachers College Record, which
Is an expression of the views of the
best modern educators, giving the con-
census Of their opinion as 10 what should
constitute education;
THAT the complete development OF all
the faculties can be reached only through
system Of education which combines
tho training found IN the usual course
OF study with the elements OF manual
training.
THAT the current system trains the
memory too largely, the reasoning pow
ers less, the eye and hand too little.
That Industrial training. 20 have its
fullest value, must be an integral part
81 general education While valuable IN
some measure aions, 4 u alone little Bot.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03

ter than manual training as leading to
the learning OF trades.
THAT It is not the aim OF the associa-
ton 10 teach trades. That boys and girls
will II educated according to the system
which 1t advocates, be better able to
take up the study of any particular trade,
IL recognizes as one Of the results of the
system. 1t is the development of all the
faculties which It holds to be the essen
tial aim Of the system.
That the fact is generally recognized,
among those best Informed on the subject
OF education, that the Kindergarten sys-
tenn produces the best results with young
children. The association claims that the
system which combines Industrial training
with the usual and necessary branches
IS nothing more than a development OF
the kindergarten theory; a system found
wise for young children, modified and
adapted TO children OF more mature
growth.
THAT. as children. wherever found,
possess the same faculties and develop
tho same Characteristics, this system
should be introduced into all classes and
grades OF schools the private as well as
the public, and not alone IN the primary
public schools bat IN all those OF more
advanced grades.
THAT this system tends 70 the develop
ment Of certain moral qualities. aa well
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03

children OF Kate A. Baldwin, late OF sa-
vannah, Mr.. Baldwin says:
FOR some years past they, together
with Kate A. Baldwin, their mother, have
been greatly interested in the work OF the
free education of young children by means
of the methods employed in the kinder
garten system OF primary education, aid
ing and encouraging such institutions by
pecuniary donations; that in order 10
more effectively aid and establish such a
system of free education, and as me-
mortal to their mother. they desire to
have incorporated a charitable and benev-
client institution under the laws of Geor-
ola TO be known as the Kate Baldwin
Free Kindergarten
1.-THE objects Of the incorporation and
the particular work TO be engaged In IS
the establishment of a benevolent ana
charitable institution for tho free train
ing. instruction and education of young
children under the kindergarten system OF
education, 20 as 70 inculcate IN them
habits Of Industry and morality ana ft
them for entrance into inEtltutions or
higher education.
"The following rights and privileges
we're asked for IN the Incorporation;
ITO purchase and hold, IN Georgia ana
olswhere, real and personal property Hnf-
nclenf for its actual occupation and nee-
essary uses in effectively carrying out
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03

as to the development of the intellectual
faculties.
THAT the various occupations which
are by this system given to children rem
Ger study less irksome than any system
can in which the exercise Of the faculty
of memory is alone involved.
'"rhat there exists in this country
widespread Discrimination for manual la
Dor which the present system of educa-
ton seems powerless to overcome. There
is a wide range Of occupations which boys
and girls might with advantage enter
were It not that they are prevented from
so doing by "A false view Of the dignity
of labor. The association holds that one
OF the results Of this system OF education
will be to destroy a prejudice which, In
a measure, arises from a want Of Ia
millarity with hand work.
"rhat the first and last object OF the
association, the main reason for its ex-
istence. is tho creation of a public inter-
est IN this system and a public belief 10
its value"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
IRISH LINENS,

Bleached Twilled Crash, 6Ac quail
ty, at Observation-Disclosures.
Huck Towels, Crach, 100 quality,
lOF ...ss-sss.s 'AoC
Huck Towels, 15c quality ............10c
Damask Towels, Knotted Fringe,
fancy colored border, 25c quality. .19c
Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched, Soc
quality, at ...........s..'..-' .A0C
4-Inch Bleached Damask, SOC quality.
at ........ .s.s.....s..'.-.... 's..'.'.s. sIlC
60-Inch Half Bleached German Dam
ask, worth soc at .................... 800
66-inch Half Bleached German Dam
ask, worth 75c. at northumberland
72-inch Half Bleached German Dam
ask, worth $1.O0, at .................75c
"a Damask Napkins, worth $1.5S,
at ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
WORK OF THE KINDERGARTEN.
WHAT THE KATE BALDWIN sYs-
TEN HAS ACCOMPLISHED.

' Annual Report of the Presi-
uent, Mr.. George j. Baldwin, VIII
appear in the Annual Report OF
me MayOr-students in the Train
'"S Glass Increased From 90 II,
"hile the Number OF Children i'm
""i'y Average Attendance In
creased From 80 to 14s - Three
Nihdergartens Now, and "A Fourth
VII Have IA Room In New Chat
nam Academy.
'e hrst annual report OF the Kate
.ail"'n Free Kindergarten win appear
= ''e annual report Of the Mayor. soon
MAKE It's appearance. The report is
-, ,O'n Mr. George J. Baldwin. president Of
~ kindergarten system in Savannah.
d. ''i'er touching upon the organization
Il, ,Ne system, which was Incorporated "a
!. g,nDer' 1880, by Mr.. Baldwin ana Mel
y ~ ~ Baldwin OF Savannah ana Kate
10y Of South Orange, a.. j., the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
A Salon Attractive to Ladies.

ADLERS READY-TO-WEAR SALESROOMS certainly par
Ladies gravtate
lovers high art flock picture gallery
apparel
that is just all there about With
mi said to a poetic habit.
Walking
ined n
tailored 81
70 en-
Walking Skirts plaid Light G Tns Ok &c en-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03

36-Inch Sheer White Linen Lawn,
warranted every thread pure linen,
worth Csc, at ........4Oc
Long Cloth, English Nainsooks
English Long Cloth, y yds in piece,
S1.25 quality at ..$l'0
English Long Cloth, Il yds in piece,
$3.50 quality, at .....................$l.2
English Long Cloth, u yds in piece.
S1.75 quality, at .....................$l.o
English Nainsook, u yards in piece,
$225 quality, at ..................'..$ l.SS
English Nainsook, 40-inch, u yards
In piece, $500 quality, at ........S2.2o
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
Desirable White Goods.
The many splendid offerings:

Df'1V
Sheer White India Lawn, sc quality,
at 's.',s.. ...s.s.'s...'.s'.s'' '''''"72S
40-inch White India Lawn, 10c quail
ty, at Observation-Disclosures. ''.142c
Lace Stripe White Lawn, 1214c quail
lty, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..S1sc
Sheer Corded and Checked White
Dimities, 15c quality, at ............10c
White Batiste Claire, 20c quality, at. .15c
J bite Persian Lawn, zoe quality, at. 15c
4S-Inch French Nainsook, soc grade,
a. '''''ss'ss s.'s...s....+.s.ss.''.s so5c
6S-lnch French Organdie, SOC grade,
- ~ ''s''..s.... .s.-.s.ss.ss.s.s'..ss.s. .oSS
So-lnch White and Evening Shades of
Wash Chiffon, 75c grade at....,.. soc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03

Capt. Richard r. Leary, Z. s. ~,
who. as Governor Of the island OF Guam.
won laurels which have not yet had time
20 fade, Is hobblins around on crutches.
its leg was injured a few weeks ago IN
a fall al the Leegae Island Navy Yard
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
Spring Designs in Carpets.
DOM ESTES.

Yard-wide Bieached Shifting, So
Value, at Observation-Disclosures.
Heavy Cotton Flannel, SC value, at
s...s. ...-s-..s. .-.....''''. sO72
Apron Ginghams, sc value, at......31h
Indigo Blue Points, &C value, 3ll5
Simpsons Second Mourning, sc value,
at .......... ........-...............
Fast Color Shifting Prints, sc value,
at ............ ...-......................
Yard-wide Fruit of Loom Shifting,
Size and 10c values, at ...........61zc
Yard-wide Cambria, S12c and 1Oc
values, at Observation-Disclosures.
Yardwide Long Cloth, sac and 10c
values, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....6h
36-inch Percaies, S1sc quality, at .....5c
36-inch Percales, 10c quality, at .....6lAc
'SG-Inch Percales, 121ac quality, at. ,1Oc
tAlpine Rose, the finest Shifting
made, sold everywhere for 15c. =. .10c
10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, zoe grade. .15c
10-4 Bleached Sheeting. 221ac grade. .1Sc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
ss0S Na0gNMNnNzga NaEaaMMaME9aN
|5OcLQdieS Embroidered Handkerchief |2lC|

All the way from Switzerland come these Hand
kerchiefs, and we came by them through importer
that needed money. They the remarkable
lot of Handkerchiefs that has been sale in
Savannah. We firmly believe you'll see such
another lot be quick, and take advan ge of
this great bargain. On sale in Hosiery Da pertinent
Monday at
12ac Each
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
FURNITURE DEPAR TMENT.

We wish especially to call your attention to our
line of the celebrated NORTH STAR
These all cork filed dry
air. odoress, hardwood, galvanized steel lined, rich
golden OAK and each and every guaranteed just
represente and your money will be refunded after
thorough trial if not entirely satisfactory. What
more can YOU ask? We have also the cheaper lines in
soft wood-"THE ADLER'-See it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
Wash Goods.

We have surpassed all former efforts in
this line and are now ready to submit
the choicest selection of Wash Goods
ever offered in the city at prices that
will appeal to everybody
Fast Color Printed Lawns, sc grade
at .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ''172c
Printed Dimities, dark and light
grounds, sheer fabric, SIC grade
at ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Finest quality printed Batistes, 1Sc
grade, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HE
Sheer Printed India Domestics;
Printed Grenadines; Embroidered
Mousselines. These 8 choice lines
we offer at 1Sc; their real value is 25c
Dotted Swiss, White Grounds, colored
dots, also colored grounds, at..... .15c
Embroidered Linen Batistes, at......l5c
Foulardines, exquisite designs, at. .l5c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

piece Decorated Cottage Toilet Sets,
worth $1.49, go at 9Sc.
Decorated Cuspidors. large size. in
Blue, Green and Red tints worth 19c,
go at 10c.
The Western Curtain Stretchers, worth
Sl.69, go at Csc.
s-quart Berlin shape Enameled Sauce
Pans, worth Acc, go at 25c.
For Monday only. 500 sets of crystal
glass table tumblers, worth 80 each.
so at 10c set Of SIX.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
This Marks an Epoch in Silks

TvHAT Justified IN continuing this remarkable
= sale of Silks Is commercial index of sman sig
nhicance. We do because the demand apparent Sci
dom before has the time the year and the opportunity been
so opposite It Is not often that this Easter Season
time and such an array of beautifu Dress Silks op
portuney combine This display Of Spring Silks outc1asses
anything have done years All the latest and most
fasdious 1901 patterns Regent Silks Crepe de Chnes
Lousines Satin Croe and Fou1ards IN evidence See
them for yourselves they wifi please and astonish.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
$3.50 [QdieS' Kid GUD1eI Gloves 9OC |

We sold you last week Ladies 3-casp Suede
Gloves that worth SIPS for CSC, and sold a
lot of them, too What is left of them will go at
same price Monday. We will also sell 500 pairs of
Womens Kid Gauntlet Gloves, worth S1.50, at 90c
These Gloves just the thing for driving and BIZ
cycle riding. They pique finish Paris point
stitching browns and tans. the most suitable glove
for hard service. All day Monday at
OOC Per Pair
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
9E1ENENSgar0EX SEElNGNa 1MINS@GN

The growth ana present extent Of the
work of the corporation can best be shown
by the following comparative record;
November
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03


work of the corporation can best be shown
by the following comparative record:
November
1899. 1900.
Number OF kindergartens ........
Trained Undergraduates ...........1
Students in training class ........7 II
Children in daily average attend
ance .... ..............ss..ss..'.O l4o
Eleven of the students in the training
class are residents of Savannah, the re-
naming six coming here from Waycross,
Athens Columbus, Macon, Brunswick and
Griffin.
The officers Of the corporation are:
President--George J. Baldwin.
Vice President-Mrs. Kate T.. Mccoy.
Secretary ana Treasurer-Mis Nellie II.
Baldwin.
The stan consists Of
General supervisor-Miss Martha @.
Backus
Principal OF No. i.-Mlss Harriet b.
Hardec.
Principal OF No. 2--Mlss Matte L.
Palmer
The entire system Of klndergartens Is
supported BY charitable donations 20 the
corporation and II has received 80 far no
FUNDS from tho city, or from any other
public source. ~ has been recognized -
a proper part Of our system ~ public I'd
ueatlon by having room go aside Ia the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
ZeDF|V[ Gi|Ql0DlS..

The most elegant line of choice color
ings and choice pattern. These goods
are especially adapted for children's
dresses and waists. We have but one
case left, and we advise you to
come early if you want a chance at
them. At the rate these goods have
been selling late shoppers are not likely
10 find any left. Per yard. ..............
&c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
By Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago. March 21.-Cattie-The receipts SO Ear
4..7sa for the same time last week ana +s,5p for
The corresponding time last year SUPPLIES. T.
that prices for desirable cons.snm-nts are moving
with extremely few coming on the msikeS ana
It is the second and third best grades that are
sd na ling ,S With s s5t ac,iyg IeG bayisr in VII the 3
supply lasted. there being a further advance IN
lbs. Beer steers were wanted at si-7ug5 Tor me
dunn grades averaging LOO 10 LOO It's, $500
averaging 1870 to l.aJ lbs. and 1.4sg541 FOR
choice to fancy cattle avsEasins ; 80
$50. there being the usual scarcity of engice
prime hogs making a new record by selling ios
ss:l5. q further advance q ic, Edfiy saiss +
higher than wednesday,. only 800 hoEs .-
eeived, as against .sye last ThusSiay: sgpt pis5
prices may go. Thus Tar this wesk 9niy go
hogs hay have ,I 6ssn ia s.e Ssss a a5 9 asaiss' a i yes2 az. .Sr
Thursdays sales were laiseiy ct $sGelv. WIN
.4,aa'so. and bacon hogs brought s5.S5a6lg fr
i!9 to lS Ii. lots. All good dF'ves OF hogs WEN
s~heep-Thus FAR this week about $50 sheep
and lambs have been marketed here. as CON-
t.IIV last year year. Fortunately for sellers. the de-
mand ma, grown with the slgs, PUN and 4np pr!Sss arg II
400 head. prices ruled firm. sheep sold at SO
AIS for ewes and si.sGgS for Export wes N "a
SO. Lambs were bought, actively at sS.1gaS;' :
tncIudirg q good many Colorado lambs at SoS'
and over. Shorn lambs sold at S1-l0g5--'. and IL
New YORK Mafch sf.-Beeves-Receipts rs: 10
trade: feeling steady: cables steady: smlphi ,,ids
weak; veals si.50gI-59. sheep and iafnDLhS
ceipts 2.a99: sheep firm. lambs weak To shade
lower: sheep sig5.25: lambs S5..aG6-l5. Hogs.
receipts s,ss:: no trade worth noting; n0Hlihniiy
Kansas City. Mo-. March 2l:-Cattle-Rsceip
. 500 natives. go Texans and 80 calves. Market
generally Ice higher; native beef steers st-eg.
steers 1855. 10; Texans and Indians s5.syGis':
cows s.. e5a4.g: heifers S.59ai.s5; Gamers 20
93. 10: culls s3a4.59: calves sat-
s 500; market l0c higher: tops s.. buiS OF saieS
IS. sOd5 80: heavy s5.sod6: mixed packers S5.syg
$50: light s.5oa5.sst=: pigs tSfS-6o- ShesrrEes
ceipts 400: market strong: We.tern lambs ~
"a. "a 10: ewes siGi.s9: culls S-I563.0.-
South Omaha. Neb.. March
.. 100: market strong 20 loc higher; naive beer
steers s4G5. ~: Western steers s3-s1n46p: IeNas
steers $500: cows and heifers l0floc higher
at at, 8 3 ga: sa5. es eaiSss sssgsss9: f bafis. sta aaa i s;e..
ss.7sa4.:S. .Hoss-ReceIp;s +.ate: market, active
s s2,S; light s5..5ua.s0: pigs san: bulk OF sales
and active: y%eariinEs si'0a5: wethers 81 s.;
ewes 81. common and stock sheep S.70&
$50; lambs S4.llia.a5.
SPECIAL.
st. Joseph. No, March et--cat,le-Recsints
s4s5.so: cows and he!fers ss.25Gt.75:
ana feeiers s. 75a4.ss. Hoss.Receipts s..sss: MAJ;
keI loo to isLSc higher: light and light 'miHed
S. 75E so: medium and heavy s5.SsIG: pigs $50
Q5 10: bulk s5.s1lsd5.9. Sheep-Receipts i5Ii:
market: active. steady: top Colorado lambs SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
ket for country lots quotable at S.aa4.25
for poor to fancy.
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

experts 4..ls; agie,ss and rather easy, closing linz
quiet at Ss.I5. Cornmeal steady. Rye steady.
Barley qu,s;; Feeding ssa is,af s: / {; Ssw YORK:
g: /. atPa,; 10; red sass elevator; 10
generally I'1 weaker srI ali day. = rsise,ins less SaEiike
small seaboard clearances. favorable home crop
conditions. l~iquidtion and u small export bust
S asss; t sSse: May May g. $ s s:isasl net Etc aes closed N sss.e:
s sIa!es S? ssss. sors slof R ss,'G ii,s sept, su. 's szgs9,;
IS {. . b; afioa. Options opened steady on
inE steady at l.c net decline; March closed 4sc:
closed SIC: Sept. Is 7-isais,Ec. closed isise.
oa,s.Reseipss sss. 500 bu. exports q :sss ba. spot
a.; ~; ! white rs: t trk. mixed wesssrn 80 50
shoulders sl;asse Lard steady: wesisrn steamed
100: short clear sl5ai7; mess ,is.5aais.0. TAI
'pE .n free, 4.asisc. Pc. co. eaaH sesd oil 1st srn eo pfirns
crude 9,c: 10. yellow saasslae Rice steady. Mo-
Toledo. o., March el.1.wheat dull and weak:
f f,m. 's sasb Ala! May Nal sG,;e; ~ July oa .;sc: Corn dull; , sS.
$50: cash and March ss.5s: Oct. $50. oil un-
Liverpool. March 21.-Wheat-Spot firm: No. /
California Is 3I2d: No. . red Western winter IS:
No. l Northern spring Gs Sd. Futures quiet; Mag
6s I'D: July IS I'D. Corn-Spot firm; American
mixed new is 1p&4d; American mixed old Is I'D.
Futures quiet: May IS 1ohd: July 30 ?7sd; Sept.
is 1ai.d. refined In pals strong
81 Ais Sd. Prime Western in ties. strong at 4Js
cd. Hams-Skort cut strong As. cn-Cunb
land cut strong at As: short ribs strong at as cd:
long clear middles. heavy. strong at 39s 81: clear
bellies strong at ASS Cd. Cottoneeed O.i-Hull re-
fined spot firm at 2s Sd. Ta!low-Australia in
London dull at e6s.
Chicago. March ol.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour STEADY Wheat-Eo. 3 snrlnc ssh
"Iic: No. : red ,5a7.i.c. Corn-No. . 40Lc: No.
. yellow +o4c. Oats-Eo. . 25as426c: No. g white
2sT2s2.c: No. 2 white 2'isd:slsc. Rye-No. . 52c.
B~arley-Gsod feeding sc: fair 70 choice mating
western 1855. Timothy SIS
per bols, sl6 .a,@ls.Z, Lard. per 100 lbs $500
salted shoulders lbxi.l si-asNc: short clear sides
tbxd) S.l2LsGs.25. Whisky. basis OF highwines
sl.e7. On the Produce Exchange to-day the batter
market was dull: crearneries 1sd21c: diaries III
lsc. Cheese fairly. active at 6AaIlac. Eggs
fairly active: fresh lac.
Kansa. City. Mo. March 2l:-wheat-May
sic; July s.%asI7.e: cash No. 2 hard 6sl.a;lc:
No. 3 .s.Gssc: No. . red 51a7i,sc: No. ? ss11oc.
Corn-May siGas.Sc: cash No. 9 mixed 371.c: No.
z white 3s1sc: No; } 3sa3sl7c. Qats-No. 2 white
21i4T21lac. Rye-So. 2 Bike. Eay-Choice limo
thy sn.bDIli: do. prairie sS.J)I?. ~Butter-Cream-
cry l7G20c: dairy. fancy Ice. ETgs-Fresh 15i.c.
Receipts-Whea, 1900. corn 500: oats 3.0W.
shipments-Wheat 80. go: corn AGO.: oats $500.