davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
SAWED Through PRISON BARS.
Easy as CUTTING Cheese" says Queens
County sheriff.

Paul Miller, % wears old, who lis under
indictment for grand larceny and burglary
In the third degree, escaped from the
Queens County Jail on Thursday
night. He had TO saw through two sets
of bars to gain his freedom Miller was
confined in cell on the ground floor
Yesterday morning It was discovered
that Miller's cell was empty Two bars
In the rear OF his cell had been sawed apart.
Miller had forced his way out, crossed
the corridor and sawed through the bars
OF tho window opposite his cell, climbed
through and dropped three feet to the
ground and escaped
Sheriff De Bragga says that Miller
was locked W as usual and must
have effected his escape when every one
else was asleep. The Sheriff says that
saving through the bars OF the Jail ia about
as easy as cutting cheese with a knife.
The Sheriff believes that Miller got a
saw from a former prisoner whom the
Grand Jury failed to indict and who was
released last week. He and Miller, the
Sheriff says, struck up an acquaintance
in the jail and the free man visited Miller
last Sunday. The Sheriff thinks that he
then gave the saw 70 Miller. Miller Is ac-
c,sed Of having robbed house ia Jamaica
In which place bis home is.
A general alarm has been sent out for
Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
LOI ILETTLR SUICIDE LEFT.
Man Registered "a Oscar Ing Of Chicago
Kills Himself In q ILSicl.

man, about IS years old, who had regis
tered on Oct, - az c, o. Eng Of Chica 20. III. +,
was found dead in bcd vcs erday at the
Morton House, at Broadway and Four
tcenth street. He had committed suicide
by drinking cnrbolic acid and turning on
tie gas
His only effects were grip, an umbrella, ,
two cents In cash and some letters 1t
WA SAID & the hotel that he was connected
N some capacity with the knickerbC cker
Ice Company e c. icago. Coroner Brown
found among The effects of the dead man
telegram dated Oct. 20 and addressed TO
the Morton House. II read as follows:
Please wire ma II Oscar Eng s there II
not. when he left Answer ~ my expense.
q AMCNDsON, chicago.
The Coroner also found a letter III pencil
written on the Michigan Central Railrosd
freight Offices paper and dated Aug :.
II was apparently written by Eng himself
and had never been posted. The letter,
whlc'l wa- signed "Muggins, wasaddressed
TO my Ia wing Sweetheart"
II was rambling loveletter and in part
said
My sweetheart yon do not know how much
not a minute during the DAY but what think
Of my darling baby. and our coming good
time and the great en- oyment We shall have,
Oh. you do not know how much shall ENJOY
20 say that can go out with YOU by my side,
ard call you my wife. Well, nv darin Y.
! must close this, with love and kisses fr ON
your loving sweetheart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
Obituary Notes.

Capt: Henry A. Hudson died In Newark
yesterday morning He was born in Jersey
CITY in ls42 and moved to this city. where he
joined the police force after term of service
In the navy from which he resigned as a
masters mate, He was in command II the
Twenty precinct when lie resigned
from the police force in 1872. Capt. Hudson
is survived by widow. two sons and a
married daughter
Clarence W. Hammond, organizer, vice.
president and cashier of the Peoples Bank
Of Buffalo. died AZ he General Hospital yester-
day, death being due TO shock following an
operation for intestinal md stomach troubles
Mr.. Hammond was well known throughout
the state as banker lie was SO years
old
Edward p. Ropes died yesterday at tht
residence Of his sister. Mrs. J. r Simpson. in
Salem, Mass, aged "a. At the ago Of 20 he
went 10 Zanzibar and for three years was
United States Consul there, At the time Of
his death he WAS CONNECTED with the firm Of
v llam f.. Hutton y Co. New York.
Charles Bar, civl war veteran. died at
his home In Washington on II, rsdHy, ~ the
age Of u. He was Dor In Tr!riead British
West Indies, Fnd served in the First Maryland
Volunteer Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
BROOKLYN MAN HIT BY A TRAIN.
In o Utica Hospital With q DislOcated
Shoulder and q Smashed Foot.

UTICA. Oct 80 Richard Woods Of Brook
lyn was found last night on the Central
Hudson railroad tracks. opposite the Lacka-
wanna roundhouse In West Utica suffer-
ing from number of severe injuries. How
he received them he does not know. b. it
Is believed That he was struck by the Rome,
Watertown and oedensburg passenger
train which reached this city about 10
O'Clock last night Woods is at the General
Hospital with his right shoulder dislocated,
a smashed foot and number OF outs about
the head. The surgeons at the hospital
believe that his foot will have to be ampu-
tated, but he refuses to consent to the
operation.
Woods did not know what had happened
to him until ne woke up ut the hospital
tits morning. lie had been drinking quite
hard yesterday. and after the accident he
refused to give any information about him
self Coroner Dodd talked with Woods
this morning and he disclosed his identity
Woods is about rs years old and las a
wife. who lives with her father, David
Moriarty at 2l5 Sackett street, Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
AGED LAWYER 4 SUICIDE.
John Moore Of POughkeepsie Permits .
Train to Hun over Him.

PovGHKEEPsIE. Oct 80 John Moore,
an aged lawyer OF Dutchfss county. who
has suffered REVERSE within the past
few wears, committed sIicide this morning
by permitting train on the Poughkecr sic
and Eastern Railr oad TO run over him. Moore
wa. first 4 zen at 7 clock when a train ap-
preached curve a short d ance from
the Poughkeey sic station Tho engineer
put on the air brak,s and When the train
stopped pushed Moore from the track
The old lawyer hid In the bushes and then
lay down again on the raj When the $50
O'Clock wes.bound train approached the
engineer did not discover Moore until the
train va almost upon him and it was too
late Moore was over 10 years of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
BTGAMIST'S WIVES TOGETHER,
No. I Comes From Poland, No. 4 Shelters
Hcr-Husband In Jail.

ORANGE, N. j., Oct. s0.-Albert Lucas
Of ~ McChesney street, Orange, was ar
rested tonight by Detective Drabell and
Officer Cronin on complaint Of a woman
from Camden, N. j., who said that she
was his wife and that he had deserted her,
sixteen years ago. in Poland. The woman
avered that Lucas had sent her some
money for two years after leaving her,
but she had heard nothing Of him for the
last seven years.
Lucas's second wife was summoned
to the police station. and in the presence
Of the two women Lucas bro Ike down and
confessed. He WAS held for a hearing
Wife No. 2 agreed to shelter wife No.
at her own home tonight and both left
the police station arm in arm. Wife No.
Z, although she has four children. is willing
that Lucas shall recognize his first wife
and live with her. She is the mother of
Ave children, only one whom is living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
The Weather.

The high pressure mold its position yesterday
over the eastern half Of tho country, where the
weather remained generally fair. There WAS
an area Of low pressure moving aorthcAstwlrd
from northern TeKAs pre- ded by rain In KEnsas
and eastern Texas and snow In Colorado. Cloudy
and threatening weather extended northeast into
tho Central States and south u tho lower Mlssls.
slpp' Valley.
An area o. nigh pressure was moving down from
the northern Rocky Mountain States carrying
with II colder weather and freezing temperatures
In Washington, Wyoming and Il0rio. II Nas
warmer In oil Districts csSt ~ che Mississippi River
~ t4ls eity tue day va fair aud vsrm"r. vma
ligat ~ fresh s0ItLrHy. average humidity. -
or rent; barometer correTlsd ~ read 10 seA
level, ulsA N lJ;8P ~ g
The Temperature yesterday ~ recorded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

sABHlhG ION FphLCAs1 Fub 10 DAY ATD1O MORROW
For slstrfH NtU iOrS. Jlu ~ am, meant ptgg.
AMY ram ~ ANIME sOlh pUJtioH p4Jny tl0suy H.
mDfrga. tIfsh so4H HHdS.
FOR hrw ENGLAND, ialT u-dsy and " norIOw,
sxnvp' rain 10 morrow ~ soutb portion HRht 10
fresh Aoytb winds.
FOR the Dslnnt ~ Columbia, eastern geunsyl-
VsDih DrlsHaf", h1rylsni bAd VIglnB yrneTnlIy
'Ioudy u da' and 10 NORTON, probably rain: A.It
70 nesh variable slnds
goi S's JefSsy, gosrrslIy ,loujy to-ihy and
" tL0U9y probably tain. ghl ~ ussL yAJiAbIs
Diudb
F0t Se5tsfn PENN sigsEtA ahd w.slru New
YorA, iaafss4ipg AvydLssa " DAP rain ana aooleJ
Io-cS1uow hsah yoath, shifygs ~ oAs,, Winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
Northern New York Has . Healer Who
Cures the Lame.

PLArTsBURG, Oct. 3O.-Northern New
York has healer % the name Of Thomas
Quinlan, a railroad section hand at Massena
To-day Miss Minnie Hogan Of Glens Falls,
who for the past eighteen years has been
able to walk only with the aid of crutches,
passed through here on her way home,
after being entirely cured by Quinlan.
She walked without assistance her brother
carrying the crutches she had previously
used. One week was required to restore
to Miss Hogan the use Of the leg she had not
been able to place on the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
THOMAS MORRIS NOT FOUND.
General Alarm Sent Out for War Depart
ment Employee.

BosroN. Oct. so.--A general alarm was
sent out to-day for Thomas Morris, mes
senger to Gen. Miles when the latter
was Commanding General Of the army,
and who was still an employee In the War
Department at Washington when he dis
appeared from the Hotel Essex, in this city,
on Oct. 10.
Morris was on a twenty days leave Of
absence and came to Boston. On the night
Of the 18th he telephoned to his wife in
Washington. While at the hotel Morris
was sick and a physician attended him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

Twelve-year-old Stanley NJ. Cox OF 1888
Henry street, Brooklyn received bronze
medal yesterday from the Massachusetts
Humane Society.
The medal is inscribed: TO Stanley
NJ. Cox for bravery in saving life, East
Gloucester. Mass, August IL, 1903"
On the date mentioned, Cox jumped into
the Bass River from his sailboat to rescue
eight year-old Frank Deveau, who had
fallen from the bank. The accident occurred
where the river emp ties into the Atlal tic
and was seen by watchman at the life
saving station there When the latter
came to Coxs assistance, both boys were
unconscious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
SFCRETARY ROOTS RETURN.
Leaves London, Expressing Satisfaction
~ the Alaskan Award.
SDft'I CcbI' DssDdlch % THB sun

LONDON, oct. 80 co. Ambassador Choate
ard other friends bade farewell TO Secretary
Of War Root at Fyston station this morning
% he started on bis return Trip 10 the United
81 ales Before leaving Mr. Root said that
he he'd run over 10 Paris to see Gen Horace
Porter, the American Ambassador. While
here he had cDr terenGes with several nom
berr II he British Cabinet lie was glad
to b." on lis way home after lis work on tue
Alaskan E0m daTy Commission. Az 10 the
award u i've commission, Secretary Root
said he regarded tho result as entirely
satisfactory tor tho time and labor ca.
perdrd
Gn,rd sifton, he Canadian agent before
us oopm!asion, WIN sail for home ~.
nlOrog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
RUFUS A. SOME PBY DEAD.
He Was an Old Timer in the Travelling
Show business.

Boston, Oct ao,--Rufus A. somerby, one
of the old-time showmen-of America, died
in Cambridge this morning. He had been
connected With many schemes, dramatic,
musical and otherwise. He was manager
of Harlon Brothers more than twenty years
ago. "Uncle kuIe," as he was familarly
called, quit the travelling show business Eve
wears ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

Arrived -FRID W. oct. 80.
SIS Rhcin Bremen Oct, H.
IS NumldIan, Glasgow. Oct. II.
IS Colorado. HUI. oct. II
SIS Capri. Newcastle, Oct, Is.
IS Blatbat Bordeaux, oct T.
SIS Myrtlcdene, Cardenas. Oct. II.
SIS Yumurl. Port Antonio. Oct. %.
SIS Carishrook. Ca rderts Oct 81
IS Julia Luckcnbach. Port Arthur. Tex. Oct "a.
IS Concho. Galveston. oct, q.
SIS III Nor,e, New Orleans. Oct. -.
SIS III Rio Galveston. oct. "A.
SIS jefferson, Norfolk, Oct. 20.
IS Algonquin. Boston, oct. 20,
SIS Chesapeake. Baltimore. Oct. "a.
SIS Bene'actor, Phi tdelphla, oct. %.
SIS City OF Everett, Pensacola. oct. 10.
SIS Jas. S. Whitney Boston. oct. 20.
SIS Horeto Hall Portland oct 20.
Bark Fmbla, Santa Cruz. oct, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
What VIII the Canal Costc

What will the ,O0O-ton barge canal cost?
The Chicago Drainage Canal cost three
times the estimate, the Manchester Ship
Canal more than ten times what the en-
gineers figured on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
BANKERS on WRECKED TRAIN.
Santa Fe Flyer Goes Through HridEe-NOne
killed--spikes Had Becn Drawn.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 3O.--The east bound
flyer on he Santa Fe road was wrecked
at 100 O'Clock this morning at Apishapa
Bridge thirty-fve miles east Of Pueblo.
The rear car, the only one which remained
on the track, was occupied by party OF
bankers returning from San Francisco, all
OF whom ESCAPED unhurt
The train, which was going at a speed Of
fifty miles al hour, went through the steel
bridge that spans the creek. The 81 gin
and all coaches except the Pullman vert
into the creek. ard fourteen persons, in
GLIDING the engineer and fremen, were
badly injured. Three Of the injured reside
III Denver.
There IL every evidence that tho train
was wrecked purposely Spikes that held
down the rails on the bridge had beer re-
moved, so that when the locomotive struck
the rails they separated ard the train
plunged through the steel framework as
II it were paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
JOJTJAGS ann = ron \

dhs hearing ~ GO shpb1lldng company 9ass
WINCH Was ~ have bsGB ursyHisJ ~ u o'oLpsk o.
hyhfay morning. has been PVT % ~ o'eloos
u 10 aflfTnDOG. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
"Force-thoughts"
Y |
BY SUNNY jim

NJCt II
THERE' S one thought that
does me more good than
all the others that ever
came to me. 1t is this: there's
only one thing to be done at a
time
GNothing new about this, but
think what it means when
things pile up ahead and one
begins TO think there : more to
do than can he done-und be-
gins to hurry, which is next to
the worst thing in the world.
and to worry, which is the
worst thing.
G"One thing at a time" takes
all the tangIes ont OF n DAYS
work, all the p"rpIexity out OF
IA day ; thought, and putsntO
the days living that seli-conf-
dence that isworth everything
else.
Gilt property begins when you
get mp III the morning and il
keeps you from trying TO solve
seven of the days difficulties
while tying yOurcrayat-whirh
Is "A bad thing, for the seyo, re-
main nnsOlyrd and the 81. .ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AIMANAC-THrs DAY.
Sun rises 6..7 sun sets. Noon sets. .l:4l
HIGH wATER--rHIH DAY.
Sandy Hook. .3:2 Gov. I'd 3.54 Hell Gate SAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

George H. Daniels. general passenger
rgent Of the New York Ger trail, said yester-
day that most. II not all, of the New York
con vention were returning on the Central
special train, which was not near the scene
OF yesterdays wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
Women Crushed.
Mashed. Punched.

This IS at The Bridge u
BrookIvn.
The article is an excellent
guide to unsophisticated young
women and older ones how to
aid the police in spotting that
tn,ocmIy thing, the " Bridge
Ma5her.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
A Beautiful
Bronze Chariot

$4,000 years old. The Etrus-
can Biga, which has been
brought out from the ruins of an
antique city and set up with all
its wonderful old modelling in
the Metropolitan Museum, It's
worth going to see. But it will
be very much more worth 60
ing to see after reading next
SUNDAYS sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
COred AS a
Storm Centre.

Where the Russians and the
Japs are making mean faces.
There is always a point in 8
crowd in which n fight is brew
ing where everybody who
knows about fights expects the
fight to start. 1t may start at
word or gesture or by spon-
taneous combustion. Expert
trouble observers say that if
Japan is going to mix fists with
Russia, the crack will be heard
first in Corea. Wherefore,
read the SUNDAY SUN. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
Fashions.
outdoor Fun for Women.

Moose hunting in the New
Brunswick woods, for instance.
1t is particularly gratifying
to know that one OF the biggest
moose ever shot in that coun-
try was killed by woman, who
tainted because the gun she
fred made so much noise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
Some New Rochelle
Politics

that are serious or funny ac-
cording to the point of view.
Ifyou think that New York
is the only city which is having
Il mixed up campaign, just cast
your eye out to this suburb and
study the machine methods
which a dilettante New York
retormer has introduced there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
THE
Sun0aySun
Ten Minutes With
George B. Mcclellan
The Scholar.

There he those who in these
last few days OF the queerest of
campaigns have most assidu-
ouslv contcndcd that Mr.. Me
Clellan is no gentleman. No
one has yet, however, even in
the heat of political fever, at
tempted to maintain that he
was not a scholar. In Sun
DAYS Sun is nice quiet
little chat with him about his
latest literary work, Incl
dentally there is a side light on
his personality that cannot but
he interesting just now, even if
literature is non-partisan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
When Peace Came

it found one family in d
boarding house.
A chapter on the Servant
Girl, protuscIy illustrated witt
pictures to make the saddle
housewife laugh. 1t is di-
tinctIy a humorous chapter.
though written with sympathy
and respect for the soIcmnir
ot the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

.;M.s:::.:;;.....,--<7E~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

The temperature yesterday ~ recorded by the
lLlA.aI LLeIm1nrL-L. ID Nv ~ ~ lAs AnL - I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
COMMISSION ROW BUSY IN PREPARA-
TION FOR SATURDAYS MARKET.
Dry Goods Houses Are Doing q Good
Business-Easier Tone In Produce
Grain Arrivals Are Larger.

There was little new to note in business
circles yesterday. Commission row had
good trade in preparation for Saturdays
market and retail grocers were liberal buy
ers of fruits and vegetables Commission
men are making strong efforts to get rid of
their large stocks of apples and to sell
ten to fifteen-barrel lots very low prices
are made. Irish potatoes are selling very
low to effect good sales. Unfortunately for
consumers the retail grocers have old stock
on hand that cost them so much that they
are obliged to sell for zoe to soc a bushel.
Onions and cabbage are two other lines
which seem in large supply. The produce
market is very active. Sales Of poultry
even at the prevailing high prices are
large. The increased receipts Of live chick
ems tend to lower prices, but dressed stock
is selling at the figures Of some time past.
Eggs are In abundant supply and dealers
will not pay more than 10c next week. But
ter is steady and moving fairly well. A few
dealers talk Of lower flour, but so far no
change has been made in local prices, nor
are mills reported to have made any con-
cessions. Cereal foods hold steady, except
day or two ago. Roasted coffees are I'M
changed and sell well. Sugars are moving
fairly well, but wholesale grocers are not
pushing sales, as there is little profit at
present prices. Canned goods are in the
same condition as at the opening Of the
week with tomatoes weaker. Corn is firm.
Peas, while unchanged, are weaker In tone.
Dry goods houses are having very good
trade. In other lines there are no new fea-
lures calling for comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-21
Wool.

BOSTON. March 20.-The Commercial Bulletin
will say OF the wool market in to-morrow's issue:
The market Is rather more active. Prices have
weakened in medium wools with freer sales in
consequence. Secured pulled woods. notably b
supers at 40c for choice, have sold very freely.
Missouri quarter-blood combing has been Of
fered, delivered IN Boston, as low &c this
week. Choice Ohio wool Of this grade has been
sold at 231zc. New South American cross-breds
arriving and selling at &c for quarter-blood.
than domestic wool Of same grade. The imports
to the United States not IL, 900 bales,
barely a third Of last years imports The at
tendance of buyers in Boston this week is the
been opened in Boston at 4sc clean for fine me-
dunn. The shipments of wool from Boston to
date from Dec. 81, 1902, are SO, 5S5, 1872 lbs,
against So, 621. 500 lbs at the date last year.
The receipts to date are 49, .S22 lbs. against
Il. $50 23S lbs for the same period last year.
auction sales to-day numbered L. s1s bales. Com
petition was spirited and prices firm. A few lots
of heavy Cape of Good Hope and Natal were
bought in. Superfne nerinos showed ad-
vance OF I'D. Medium merinos were in demand
for the Continent Faulty grades were irregular.
Superior scoureds sold readily and cross-breds
were taken by home and French buyers. Fol-
lowing are the sales In detail: New South Wales,
400 bales; secured. 5Cdqis Sd; greasy. 714d3
greasy. 7&q1lhd. Victoria. 900 bales; secured.
tralia, 1soo bales; secured, 1sQ1s SID: greasy,
Gid. West Australia, 1850 bales; secured. iod
OILS 4iid; greasy. 4dGls. New Zealand, $500
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, 300 bales: greasy,
7Q9izd. Punta Arenas, 100 bales; greasy, 6AQ7d.
Buenos Ayres. 100 bales; greasy. 4&46hd.
ST. LOUIS, March 20-Wool quiet and easier;
medium grades and combing, 16Q191kc; light
fine, 15Gisc; heavy fine. llqlic: tub-washed. 1S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-21
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. March 2o.-Butter-Recelpts.
$3.50 packages. The market was firm. State
dairy. 26d27c; creamery. 2Sc; held creamery. T0
24c: creamery. common to choice. 15Q1Shc.
Cheese-Receipts. 2.s7s packages. The market
15c; small white. fall made. 14%c; large colored.
fall made, 14lsG14&c: large white fall made,
11AQ11lsc. Eggs-Receipts $50 packages. The
market unsettled. Pennsylvania average
best, 171Hc; Western fancy. lie; Kentucky. 17c
PHILADELPHIA. March 2o.-Butter firm and
In good demand: extra Western creamery. SOC:
demand; fresh nearby l5c at the mark; West
ern, 15c; Southwestern. 15c. Cheese quiet but
firm; New York full creams, small, 14hd14ac:
fair to good small. 13zQ14c; prime large l4Q
lfisc: fair to good large, 13A913Ac.
BALTIMORE. March 20.-Butter firm and I'M
changed, fancy imitation. 21423c; fancy cream
cry, NQ30c; fancy ladle, 1SQ1sc; fancy roll. TO
Eggs steady and unchanged; fresh. 14lkc. Cheese
firm and unchanged; large. 14AQ1iizc, medium.
Ass014Nc; small 1ih914%c.
CHICAGO, March 20-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was easier
creameries, Iq2Tlzc; diaries, 14q24. Eggs firm
at 13hQ13hc, cases included. Cheese steady to
firm at 1Sq13izc.
KANSAS CITY. March 2o-Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock 10&xc doz, cases re-
turned; new No. whitewood cases included
nhc.
ST. LOUIS March 2o-Butter steady: cream
cry. 2lQ2slzc; dairy. 1SG2lAc. Eggs lower at
11nc for fresh.
CINCINNATI. March 2o-Eggs quiet at 1ec.
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio nat, lac.
LOUISVILLE, March 20.-Butter-Common and
medium. 10Q15c per Id. Eggs, l2c.
BOSTON. March 2o.-[SpeciaL Eggs easier at
1Gkq17c.