davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16

losses which absorbed the entire capi-
tai and surplus leaving a deficiency in
assets. which are Of o slow character
and a poor grade, consisting largely Of
phosphate and lumber mill machinery,
Insurance policies, real estate. etc. The
ban khas liabilities Of y375,1S2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16

.,r',, ".ns'on, March is.-Rudolph
I,,,, ',' Z. y Virginia was today APP
H., ' ~ s''is'ant secretary to the pres
ia i a was was educated in this city.
InlYersit, graduate Of the Columbian
|vsrrmss,,' aN school. lie entered The
p has ~. serve IN 1894 and sine.
|'aidsni. ~" executive clerk to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
Knarp Has Preliminary Hearing.

Hamilton. Ohio. March I6--Alfred
Nnapp. the mulu-nuiderer. was given
a preliminary examination before
Mayor Bosch today and held TO the
grand jury without bah The testimony
developed nothing new. Knapp was
handcufied but appeared caim The
courtroom was tnrongsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
Senator Ankeny sworn In.

washington. March ie.-Before the
senate went into executive session to-
day Levi Ankeny Of Washington was
escorted 20 the desk by Mr., Foster. his
colleague. and sworn in. No legislative
business OF any kind was transacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
|Sha1e Bounty
With FazmezS
. ,,,h, ,Saoar Company c)4nnounces that il WI Give
r qpz Gent of HE STATE Bounty 10 Idaho Beef gtoUesS
qbs New Company Holds lis First JNeetns lbs
Akrnm9

the measure was adopted by the board
as mark Of its qualification with the
act Of the Idaho Legislators and IN JUS
tice to the farmers who supply The
beets, As the company's act Is entirely
voluntary, and had not even been re-
que sted by the farmers. II will without
doubt be received with genuine salts
faction by them, and Il should result IN
stimulating each one In an endeavor 10
grow as large tonnage as possible,
The official notice Of the company,
signed by President Smith and Seore-
tGry Whitney appears IN this issue of
the "NeWs" and the announcement Of
tha action win be advertised throughout
the beet growing districts Of Idaho.
UTAH SUGAR COMPANY ALSO
MEETS.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Utah Sugar company was also held this
morning and considerable business
transacted. Manager Cutler reported
that he had made contract with N. IL.
DYER & Company for increasing the
capacity OF the machinery at the Bear
river factory from 800 10 600 tons per
day. and that the machinery will ar
rive In time for this years run. The
secretary was ordered TO advertise for
sale to the highest bidder the us shares
preferred and us shares of common
stock remaining unlssued in the treas
ury.
The regular dividend Of the company
on the preferred stock was declared
payable on the Slst, and the stock
transfer books were ordered closed on
Saturday next. the 2lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
:, 'c' Days Condition pe,,er

IT, N s s,oa' !. March ls-Dr. Hardin.
~ stated. W justice Day this mora
pa l sss D Day spent a com,or, II.
|ras his m, no condition is most encour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
LAKE SUPERIOR co,
speyer 4 Co. Now Having i,s Books
Oyerhauled.

Philadelphia, March 16--speyer &
Co. bankers OF New York who hold the
ss,50O.OOO temporary loan against the
Consolidated Lake Superior company.
and have been asked TO advance ST.
O50O00 more for present needs have
a force Of 20 men overhauling The books
OF the corporation In this city The
work has been actively IN PROCESS FOR
several days. and week win elapsa be-
fore the accounts are completed. Prom
inent stockholders say they do not
think detailed statement 20 The pub
lie win be made until this work Is
finished. while others declare that the
facts OF the company's condition WIN
be- given to the shareholders within a
few days.
Definite statements REGARDING the
affairs OF the company are promised
10y the committee OF stockholders who
have taken the matter In charge. Mem
bers OF the committee says the COM
pany's officers have been extrayarant
but there are plenty Of assets and in
dlratlons o. prosperity for the concern
II the present difficulty is overcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
Klled IN a coal Mlne Esplo.ion.

Springfield. his, March l6--Five men
were killed and sixth badly injured
in an explosion at the Cardiff coal mine
today. The explosion is the second
within a few days TO have fatal results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16

Pueblo. Colo. March l6--Charles
Adams, an electrician, died today from
the effects Of bullet wound received
last night at Louisteaus restaurant az
the hands Of the masked rObber who
shot and killed DR.. J. III. Turner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16

If the strikers interfere with them, an
appeal for protection win be made to
the court The Louisville men will DO
sent home by the strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
Alton Trainmen VIII Not strike.

St. Louis. March l6,-P II. Morrlssey,
grand master OF the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Tranmen, when shown the
dispatch from Chicago stating that the
trainmen on the Chicago a Alton rail-
road had decided 10 strike unless their
demand for an increase OF wages is
agreed TO by the officials Of the road,
said there was not a word OF truth in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
Mr., Morrlsscy dictated The following

bldAtHltHAt
THE report sent our from Chicago
that the trainme nof the Chicago &
Alton have decided TO 20 on a strike
unless their demand for an increase OF
wages Is agreed TO by the officials OF
the road has no foundation In fact.
There has been no proposition 20 strike
submitted TO the employees OF the sys-
TEN, and there can be no strike unless
the employees authorize II by a two
thirds vote. The committee represent
ing the conductors and trsinmen are
comforting with the officers OF the
railroad company as 10 wages and rules
governing their employment and there
Is every reason to believe they Will
reach an amicable agreement The fact
that an officer OF each organization
conferred with the committees In Chi
cago yesterday has no particular sig
nlhcance. These officers were en- route
from ST. Louis 90 ST. Paul and Incl
dentally met the committee In Chicago
Yesterday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16
rInccn Ycars Cor Nrs. Gallauahor

Iowa City. Ia. March i6.-Mrs. Gal
laugher, convicted OF perjury In the
trial OF Charles Holiday. for the muir.
der OF her husband. was today sentenc-
ed TO IS years IN the penltentiary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16

The failure OF the bank II Is said
at the treasury department was due to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16

Washington. March le--The First
National bank OF Florida. at Jackson
Vile. has been closed by order Of the
comptroller OF the currency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16

L-,,onAy NEWS 10 the news
|gaper peopl'T,, w." select. 4 more complete
40 uatllra lal,,3,rnal is not printed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-16

IAN WANTS BUT LITTLE here be,
low, and all he wants the Want
Columns OF the Deyeret News can
supply
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Conflict g Influences Cause Fluctuations in
Grains and Provisions.
WHEAT CLOSES A FRACTION LOWER
Corn and oats, However, Fully Hold
Their own and Provisions Make
a slight Gain with Pack
ers' support.

CHICAGO, May 23.-wheat was rather
quiet early, but showed tirmnes later
with a slight advance. Near the close a
weak undertone developed and the close
was lower, July showing a loss OF hahc.
Corn was firm, with light trade, final ing
ures being at yesterdays close. Oats
showed considerable strength, July show
ing a gain OF &c. Provisions were fairly
steady at an advance Of 211gl0c.
the cables and generally improved weather
conditions, July opening a shade to suAc
In Nebraska and some bad crop news from
the Red river valley caused pit traders
and commission houses to buy and a nrmer
feeling ensued, July advancing to 74isc.
Liquidation near the end Of the session
caused a reaction, Armour being credited
with unloading considerable July, and the
close was easier with July down saAc at
78sc. There was no noticeable Improve
ment in the cash. Clearances of wheat
Primary receipts We're 1855 BUSHES,
against 25s, 764 a year ago. Minneapolis ana
Dbie5h l GsP9iri Fsee FTeseiP of 81 q iSS cars; with On
contract grade-made the total receipts for
the three points of 1888 cars, against Isl
The sentiment in the corn pit was mod
erately bullish on the crop situation and
there was scattered buying by commission
hand, increasing receipts and liberal coun-
try offerings were bear factors. Under
these conflicting influences the market
ruled steady. July closing &c higher after
ranging between 4412c and H4n44Hc. Trade
was light due In a measure TO the light
offerings. Local receipts were AS cars,
with % of contract grade.
There was not a large trade in oats, but
the market was quite strong on small Of
ferings and a bullish sentiment on the crop
situation. There was little feature in the
trading and but little improvement in the
cash demand. July closed &c higher at
33Sc, after selling between 3SAc and 34hc.
Local receipts were 1S2 cars.
Provisions were supported by the pack
ers and the market held fairly steady.
There was some pork and lard on the mar
ket early, but a fair demand from brokers
caused offerings to be quickly. absorbed.
July pork closed &c higher at $685. lard
showed a gain of 2hc at $9.05, and ribs
were loo higher at $40.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
35 cars; corn, 4SO cars; oats, 25 cars; hogs,
5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
wEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
Omaha Branch 1IO-111 Board of Trade
Building.

CHICAGO. May S.-wHEAT-Action
OF : Weight a9 10 influence mus nat 4. it ouf lat Test
reports Indicate a marked Improvement in
the weather throughout the winter wheat
in the northwest. The rains seem to a
obliterated from the memory of many of
the facts that the drought was seriously
damaging as the crop damage reports the
between. A general view of the situation
p poSTlms the the PS0r SStlo OK f ssTot tSe i gro SIl
ing crop abroad together with the healthy
demand and steady consumption seems to
us sufficient reasons for favoring the bull
side Of July wheat Just at present. The
crop damage we look on, as more of a
to s1de ef issas on anG the si paFt Of i N Sl@SsS p %hGity
to influence the market, in favor Of the
southwest which would like a high, buoy
its growing crop. September wheat should
be sold. There Is no question in our minds
win show splendid profits before the crop
coRNSThis week has seen the first dis
their reserve Of last years crop Of corn
total up well towards 100000 bushels.
and little Improvement in the grade. but
there are still thirty days before the first
T pf this A eSrp eSosra Of l.d 5Sr 3 10 due 10000 &c SS0
bearish factor, IL they were to continue
plies Of corn on hand, but in the present
instance with the stocks as low as they
are and the demand 30 urgent, there Is
little likelihood of any more corn coming
in than will be taken care of, and we
question very much whether all of these
contracts will he filled. The speculative
markets have been firm and have not suf-
fered anything from the increase in coun-
try a~cceptances, although the hedging
sales must have been large. At anything
under present prices, corn can be fed or
manufactured to such a profit that there
will arise a greater demand for 1t than
is apparent just now, acting as a natural
check and influencing the market towards
steadiness.
oats uncomfortable up Til the middle OF
the week when the situation was relieved
by. general rains and a sharp slump in the
TO the Z. ices of oats, however, were clearly
shown by the position in which the short
beIp Of the rain for which they had been
praying. After the first break Of a cent
or two under high prices, the f%riendliness
turned the tide from extreme bearishness
to quite as extreme friendliness and SET
values back TO almost the high point. As
we have advised our friends, the weather
and outlook for the new crop may be the
immediate influences from time to time
| and the demand OF good m~erchantable oatt
will be the factors to ultimately determine
oat prices, and one need only to notice
over the futures to See how well our opin,
ion IS based.
PROVISIONS-The hog situation has
been very weak. with prices recedins
daily. Provisions responded somewhat, bul
now on, anticipation of the receipts de
creasing temporarily provisions are firm
Stocks do not seem to be accommodating
and the cash demand is fair. Estimated
1870 ~tierces; ribs, 1O.5O0,0OO. A small de
crease in pork and lard and an increas'
OF 10000 ribs. Packing last week. 1885, o.
against 10000 last year the same week.
WEARE BRAIN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Wool Market.

NEW, YORK, May 2s.-wooL-strong;
ST. LOUIS, May. .23,-WoOL-Active and
firm; medium grades and combing, l6d
20kc; light fine, 15a17kc; heavy fine, la
l4G; tub washed, lsg2Shc:
LONDON, May 23.-WOOL-The third
series Of the wool auction sales closed to-
day. The offerings numbered s,6lS bales.
The demand was good and crossbreds sold
at the highest prices of the series. Mer-
ines, while firm. sold occasionally below the
best. The series opened with a s per cent
advance and gained an additional ~ per
cent later. Toward the close prices eased
slightly, owing TO a falling of in the for
eign demand. Fine crQssbreds closed un-
changed from the March average; medium
erossbreds were 10 to 20 per, cent higher.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal snow-whites
were unchanged to 5 per cent up and greasy
and medium secured advanced 5 per cent.
During the series 10000 bales were taken
by the home trade, $4,000 by the continent,
1000 by America and 10000 were held over
for the fourth series. Following are to-
days sales in detail: New South Wales,
200 bales; secured, 9d@1s 1kd; greasy, I'd
ais I'D. Queensland, 500 bales; secured,
ild@ls lOd; greasy, 6&dq1s. Victoria. !. 400
bales: secured, 7hd@is I'd: greasy, 6da1s
I'd. South Australia, 800 bales; secured. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
ForeIgn FinanciaI.

LONDON, May 3.-Rates for money were
rather easier in the market today. Dis
counts were steady. Business on the Stock
exchange was quiet. but the tone was good.
OF the dealings in New York discouraRing
dealers here. Rio tntos were hrm. Kafirs
were in fair request and advanced. The
England on balance today was R7T,OOO.
PARIS, May 8.-Prices on the boursa
today opened firm. Business was inactive,
however, and the market became calm
except gold mines, which were in much
demand
BERLIN, May 8.-Prices were weak on
the bourse today, Government securities
were neglected and iron and coal shares
suffered a further decline, in spite of the
publication Of a favorable report OF the
Dusseldorf Iron exchange. Money on call
was quoted az ~ per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

~EGGS-Fresh stock, l3jkc.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens, lOc; spring
chickens, per ID, &c; roosters, according to
age, 4qoci turkeys, lSqlbc; ducks, lOanc;
BUrTEK-Packing stock. 13I5a1lc; choice
dairy In tubs, 15G1Ic; separator. 22q23c.
FRESH FISH = Fresh caught trout, &C.;
pickerel' &c; pike, 1lci perch, &c; buffalo, &c;
paddock. lie; goldfish, i2c; redsnapper. iOc;
HOLSTERS, boiled, per h., &c; Holsters. green,
per h. sc; builheads. Zoe; catfish, lac;
each; roe shad. 75c each.
BRAE-Per ton. SIS.
HA f-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers association: Choice No. / upland,
w NO. 2, 500; msdium, IS; coarse, 500.
Rye straw, $3.50. These prices are for hay
OF good color and quality. Demand talr
CORN-43c.
RYE-No. 2, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTAIOE5-Per bu., 45q5Oc.
NEn FOLALOhS-southern, per h., "a
4Oci per DDl., So.bU.
LhIrUCE-Per doz. punches, zoe.
2AhSLb1-Per uoz. buncnes, 3Jc.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 3Uu4Uc.
observation-disclosures per doz. 81 q.
GhEhN ON1ONs-Per DOG. Duncnes, nome
grown, lZ1z9l5c.
SF4NACH-Home grown, per bu. basket,
BEANS-Wax, per bu. box. "a; string,
per bu. box, S3.0013.50.
CABBAGk-Holland seed. per h., 2lhc;
new California, pei lb., &c.
ToMATOES-New FlorIaa, per 6-basket
crate, S.5O43.aE
kAUBAhB-Per h., lie.
AsPARAGUS-Per doz. punches, 4Oc.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., 500.
FRUITS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per "a
quart case, S2.2592.5I-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white and black,
per lO-lD. box, $3.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FlGSCCalifornia, per lU-lb. cartns, SOC;
turkish, per lS-lb. box, 1Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. navels, fancy, for
10 and smaller sizes, 1915; for $50 and
larger sizes, S.25; Mediterranean, all sizes,
y; Jaffa, -; fancy blood. per half box,
LEMoNs-California fancy, all sizes, $3.50;
Limonerias, 81; Mecinias, 81.
DArES-Persian, in lO-Ib. boxes, per ID.
6ci per case of 30-lb pkgs, $2.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S3.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR-Ohio. per lb., 10c,
POPCORN-Per lb., &c; shelled, 4c.
HlDES-No. l. green Ghc; No. 2, green,
&c; No: l. saited,o nc, No. 2. sailed, SIC;
veal calf, II to Is lbs, eye; dry sailed
hides, Sgl2c; sheep pelts, 26QI6c; horsehides,
NUTS~walnuts, No. 1, soft she'll. per h.,
lee; hard shell, per lb., lie; No. :, soft shell,
per h., 13c; No. 2, hard shell, per h., 12c;
Brazils, per h., 12c; flberts, per h., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per h., 16c; hard she'll,
pei ID, loo; pecans, large, per h., l21kc;
small, per h., lie; ~cocoanuts, per doz., Gle;
chestnuts, per H., lOc; PEANUTS per h.,
bhc, roasted peanuts, per h., &c; black
walnuts, per bu.i 81; hickory nuts, per bu.,
OLD METAL, ETC.-A. B. Alpirn quotes
the following prices: Iron. country mixed,
per ton. $40; iron, stove plate, per ton s.;
ID, shci brass. light, per h., SIC; lead.
per h., &c; zinc, per h., 2hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

the southern river markets and also at
Chicago have undoubtedly hurt the mar
kett on common cornfeds, as packers seem
to prefer grass sheep to common cornfeds.
The feeder market Us very QUIET, the
same as usual at this time Of the year.
Receipts are light, and so, also is the de-
mand. and in fact not enough have changed
hands this week to make a test OF the
situation.
Quotations for clipped stock: Choice
western lambs, B25Q675; fair TO good
lambs, S.5Qd6.25; choice western wooded
lambs, S.O0dS.50:; choice lightweight year
lings, S.50q5.75; fair to good yearlings,
A.I5d5.25; choice wethers, S.OOa525; fair
to good wethers, A25qA65; choice ewes,
A.50G6.O0; fair to good ewes, S5.5Od425;
feeder lambs, S3.50a4.0O; feeder yearlings,
S.50Q4.OOi feeder wethers, SS.50q4O0;
feeder ewes, S2.25G350.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Everybody wants TO Sell at once Ind
a New Low Level f. Reached.

y NNN hGNEA - REANNNas
NEW YORK, May 4.-Hopes of a turn
In speculative sentiment were again dis
appointed by the action of today's stock
market, In which acute weakness devel-
oped on a free outpouring OF stocks from
free liquidation from all quarters. The
selling movement gathered force with the
progress Of the trading, WHICH was most
active at the close and at about the low
point of the day. A violent break In
United States Steel stocks soon after the
The e%2planStion of this was a rumoT that
the Chicago plants Of the company had
shut down. The trading was somewhat
the engagements Of gold for export to
Argentina on Monday, bringing the total
shipments for that date up to S2&o.OOO. In
the early selling there was support for
Pennsylvania, and its apparent steadiness
served as a partial onset to the weakness
elsewhere, but that stock was among the
2 full points. The most conspicuous lqui-
dalton, however, was that IN ST. Paul,
which was forced down 3h points under
enormous offerings, making a new low
record for the movement by a margin of
nearly 2 points. The final break took the
average level Of the market to the low
record of the year, effectually wiping out
the recovery of yesterday and the day be-
fore, TIL unfayorable criticism OF the un-
at the subscription price to stockholders
was a depressing factor on the general
market. The implied necessity of paying
a commission to a syndicate to secure sub
scriptions to the stock was regarded as a
discouragtng indication of the condition OF
the market for securities. The special
weakness of st. Paul was attributed in
part to the reports of a threatened strike
amongst the freight handlers at Chicago.
The bank statement disclosed a decrease
in cash Of S1,326,0O0, compared with the ex-
pectation of a gain of from N,00O,OOO to
$2,000,O0 But the loan contraction Of
$5,476,lOO reduced the reserve requirement
sufficiently to leave a small surplus for the
increase. The markets steadied a moment
on the appearance of the statement, but
prices plunged down again in the late deal
tngs. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Atchison, Reading and Anal
gamated showed the greatest losses.
Prices of bonds ave moved i~rregularly
on a larger volume of dealings, due prln-
cipally to the transactions in the new
United States sinking fund 5s. New United
States As declined 4 per cent, as compared
with the closing call of last week.
Following are the quotations on the New
York Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, May 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 100 head; market unchanged; choice
export and dressed beef steers, A.50q5.25
fair to good, A.00q4.50; stockers and feed
ers, S3.25d460; western-fed steers, $1,000
400; Texas and Indian steers, $S.OOQ455;
Texas cows, $2.oO93.5e; native cows, 2.25a
AIS; native .helfers, $2.15Q475; Gamers, $40
receipts for week, 22,SQp cattle, 400 calves.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady. top, $40; bulk of sales, $6.15d6.321
heavy, S6.17h@6.60; mixed packers, 5000
6.S2h; light, &.SOd6.17 workers., S6.l21k1
6.1ih;. pigs, S.OOq5.S5; receipts for week,
54.4O0 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, none;
market unchanged: native lambs, $500
$50; western lambs, A.0OGT.4 40; fed ewes,
$3.6Oq5. IS; native wethers, $3.S5G5.70; Texas
ers, $S.40q4.SO receipts for week, 1880 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

SHEEP-ReceIpts OF Sheep thIs week nave
been fairly liberal for this time OF the
year, as there Is an Increase over the
same week OF last year amounting TO about
1000 head. AS compared with last week,
however there is a decrease of about
1900 head.
The quality OF the offerings received here
has been very much on the common order,
taking the receipts as a whole. Packers
sequently the tendency OF prices has been
downward. Some days they would appar-
emily have TO have. a few and the prices
paid would be much better, and the next
day the market would again be way down.
AS a result the market may be quoted
very uneven. but as a general thing sheep
are fully l5G& lower than a week ago,
and so also are all but the choicest grades
OF lambs. Choice lambs are In good de-
mand at steady prices.
The liberal receipts OF grass sheen at
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

Der, s7Mc; cash. No. 2 mixed, &c; No. 2
white, Hhd42c; No. 3, 401An4lc.
OATS-No. 2 white, SIC, NO. 2 mixed, S4c.
RYE-No. 2, 5a46c.
HAY-Cholse timothy. $500; choice prsi-
RE, @.75qlO.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery, l6qlsc; dairy, fancy.
Ice.
EGGS-Weak; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, Ec dOz., cases returned; new No. 9,
wildwood cases included, 12hc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu............... 1850 $500
Corn, bu............... S2,4O0 $1,000
bats, bu............... 5000 1000