davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
FINANCE and COMMERC CT,
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

The principal argument in favor of an
Important rally in the stock market
seems 20 be that when things are AT
their worst they Utmost always mend.
The slump OF vest arday's values was a
move directly in the old path OF liqul-
dalton which has been going on for some
time. Covering OF shorts improved The
tone for a moment. built upon the hope
of some plan OF financial relief or the
effect 81 syndicate operations.
It is manifest now. from retrospect
i've view. that capitaIizattons have gone
beyond the power OF absorption by i'll
yestors and beyond the powers OF hnan-
ciers to float The stocks which have
suffered most are the very ones which
have called public attention TO this fact
Pennsylvania With its $500 600 goo CAPT
talization and per cent dividend rate,
Notwithstanding its enormous earning
power. is a shining example OF the con
eitions which have made the declines
since January necessity. and it is a
matter OF congratulation that the lower
range Of values has been reached with
out serious disturbance Of our finances.
The Goulds will issue S25. 100000 bonds
for the Pittsburg extension when money
market conditions are favorable.
Bradstreet saws all conditions show
Improvement this week and labor is the
only trouble.
Banks lost on the currency movement
this week, 81 $50 900
1t Is stated the Treasury Department
is deluged with Geographic inquiries for
further explanation OF the refunding
scheme. showing its provisions are not
! fully understood. New York has not yet
I responded, but the officials say they 10
not expect to hear from this center until
1 two or three days before he time fixed
/ for the call to take effect
/ 1t IS expected J. Pie-pOnt Morgan will
/ sail for Europe April 5. In an inter
view attributed 10 him in one Of the
morning papers today. he is reported as
/ saying: Il am satisfied we shall soon see
a more substantial and a better market.
| ! shall go to Europe quite easy in mind
as 20 the immediate present and the fu-
/ ture. The monetary situation is improv,
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
HER SONS HER HEIRS.

Margaret L. Lowrie. by her will dated
May 30. 1893. which Is filed for probate.
leaves her estate TO her sons. Randolph
" and Henry H LOwTie The former Is
named as executor
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-w Washington Loan and Trust
d212A. Union Trust and Storage. lea
los: National Metropolitan Bank, log
700. Firemen's Insurance Company, 156
q: Washington Gas. &4S2; Mergenthal-
er. 10d1SI. 10d1S1; Lanston, OqlO1z;
Greene Copper. 50 p.
t.nNERN MINT PNNDS
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
PERSONALS.

WANTED-Mcn who know the value Of a dol
lars worth to- call and buy a good spring suit
or overcost, slightly worn, al very low pr -
all goods marked in plain figures. JTSTHS
OLD STAND. 6l9 ID 81. mh23-.t
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SNLE-A rare chance for busIness OPEN
ing IN laurel Nd. siX-roorn dwelling and bar
attached address BOZ -. this Office. mhes II
FOR SALE-Bsrber shop; good trade has been
established three wears; price reasonable. Apply
l54l 81. NV. mh2s-St
DAIRY lunch and cafe with living; Furnish all
in 500: clearing $40 per week; sickness. make
an Oite-; rent paid up % May J. Address
BON 81 this Office mf2s-3t
INCORPORATE your business under the liberal
Delaware laws. any business. anywhere; utmost
corporate privileges. save costs and taxes vTste
for booklet on corporations and forms CAPT.
Al TRUST CO. Dover Del mh2S-8r
FOR SALE-Bi.s snap in dairy lunch room. best
in the city. Ask HARRIS BROS, as 6th -
nv. milZ- b
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
ACTIVE STOCKS ON CHANGE.

Especial TO The Washington Times)
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Following
were the quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange today:
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

co 10 L. JoHNSoN's. Chair Gaming cxclu,iyc-
". 1925 9th II. NV. mh2o-5t
TRU vi REPAIRING, 5Oc up; srud postal. 0Oa
9th -. NV. uh21- 81
500 LETTER HEADS and 80 envelopes, printed,
81 ALPHA, Room 9, g25 p 81 mh2.-Gt
ICE CREAM. pure and delicious; bricks and
individuals; orders taken for fancy creams At
popular prices. lioips famous homer made bread;
an kinds home made fancy cakes; delicious
home made pies: meals and lunches served
HOLLIS 1899 North Capitol mhB-3Ot
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-The follow
ing prices we're quoted on the cotton ex-
change;
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC.

FOR SAIE-Iawn grass, flower and rardeD
seed, spring bulbs, Pirrots cauaries fancy
poultry dogs. cats. etc. SCIIAuD'S BIRD
STORE. III l2th ST NV uhl4-tf
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Especial to The Washington Iimes)
CHICAGO March 2S.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today
The Washington times., 1903-03-28

ing. and this will give relief. Of course.
10 general conditions.
The market is irregular and interest
cohhned almost entirely 10 the leading
issues. The Steel stocks are not showing
notable weakness and the main Iiquida-
non seems TO be among relatively high
priced stocks paying moderate dividends
and measurably in favor of Iow-priced
stocks paying good dividends
The Washington times., 1903-03-28

priced stocks paying moderate dividends
and measurably in favor of Iow-priced
stocks paying good dividends.
Rumors that Charles NJ. Schwab might
not be reelected president of the United
States Steel Corporation, which have
been circulated in Wall Street ever since
Mr.. Schwab's health was impaired sew
eral months ago, are again current The
election Of officers OF the corporation
takes place next month. Among those
whom rumor has at various times Sc
lected to FIJI Mr. schwab's place are E
n. Gary now chairman OF the board of
directors: James Gayley. first vice pres
idcnt; Henry c. Frick, and W. p. Snv-
der. one of the Carnegie men. Mr.
Schwab &c Is said. is canvassing among
the directors to get pledges TO insure
his reelection, but Mr. Schwab Is not
taking the public into his confidence on
the subject and is discreetly silent.
II may be consoling to the bears who
saw all values on the stock exchange
slump this week to know that something
has been going up steadily. The De
Beers Mining Company. controlling the
South African output of diamOnds-that
Is 80 per cent OF the output OF the world
has advanced the price per cent on all
grades Of rough diamonds. This is the
second advance Of 5 per cent in the last
seven weeks. The only reason for this
recent - per cent advance is the rumor
/ that the British government intends TO
put an export duty OF 30 per cent on
South African stones to defray the ex-
penses or the Boer war.
Because 600 carloads of shingles are
already on their way east from Wash
! ington State, and there r. a scarcity OF
cars as well as an apparent ver-pToduc-
/ ton of shingles. the Washington Cedar
/ Single Manufacturers Association.
which controls the entire output in that
/ State. has decided to shut down 800 shin
gle mills to permit the present supply OF
| shingles 10 be absorbed.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
DENTISTRY.

TEETH. WITHOUT PLATES: FIRM comfortable.
durable beautiful undetectahle; positively
painless. DR.. L. b. WILSON, $40 18th ST. nv.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
LOST.

LOST-SatIrday. $50 note iu Center Market: SD
reward returned. ll+ Maryland ave. ne.
LoSf-StraNed, March 25 bay horse marked
J. C.. having GA canvas stable blanket. Re
turn to- Nm. IT, HAYCOCK. corner FRANKFORT
st. and Iuui5w Road. WcSley Heights. D. {.
mL2s-3t
PARTY WHO TOOK timers tools at nth 81.
and NeH York ave. Ly mistake please return
same 90 I22G ii 81 nv. mh21-3t
LOST Cold set ring; initials 'P O. )" and
date. Reward for return 90 p. &. SHANNON,
$40 9Th r.. So. uh27 "a
LOST Brown and white notified pointer; tag
No 9jl Return To 1913 sth St NV; reward.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-Platform surrey. GEORGE f.
DAVIS. Twiutng CITY, ID C. mh1S 81
FOR SALE-Two good driving hors-s, surrey,
also Brewster victoria and hrougham. in good
condition, STABLE 40. {, Government alley
nh2s-4J
FOR SALE-SVlish driving horse; bsy; six;
cheap. ROBINSON STABLES, Pean,y lvsHia
ave and loth st. mh2SSt
FOR SALE-Surrc- and harness. " yiI trade
for top wagon 700 4th st. NJ. Il
FOR SALE-Cheap. one second hand grocery
wagon. i09 h 81 mh2S-at
FOR SALE Platform wagon; good for any busi-
ness; 50. 1900 SD 81 NV. mh25 81
FOR SALE-Top buggy. runabout. and surrey.
72S Fast Capitol 81 mh27-2r
FOR sALE-Teu horses. cheap. Rear Of 6I4
r 81. mh27-5t
FOR SALE-Sofs mare, suitable for family
or business purposes: also ladies' phaetcn and
harness. ll05 nth ST. NV mh27 81
FOR SALE-BacL mare. Geneva butter wagon.
aud harness. nue Cutut. cheap. After o. m.
rear 445 q 81 n~. mh26-3t
FOR SALE Bay mare; SO; suitable for light
work 700 T 81. nv mh26-St
FOR SALE-Iiorse. Dayton and harness. Can
after 30 p m. so * St s.. Hh2oSt
FOR SALE-No reasonable offer refused: one
business carriage. sets Of simple harness. and
secondhand sets Apply MARYLAND BIS
CUT 90. as Pennsylvania ave NV mhc6-3l
WANTED Good horse DAYTON. and harness:
must be- in good order and cheap Tor cash 1870
eth 81. mh2Gst
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

konry = loan al Sia 10 per cent. IN sum
y sl,V'0 70 $1,000. on ID. G. real estate. pay
On and per cent mortgage aad begin anew
al TAnaactions conducted with economical COZ
alteration for borroEerz
WG. L SAUNDERS Co. 1905 At IN.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may Occur
Al any time
FORFIGN MAILS are dispatched 10 the ports
Of ga Hing daily. and the schedule OF cosinzs .
arranged on the presumption -Oi their uSiInter-
rl.utat overland transit. For the week cadtng
March 2s 1903 the last connecting closes VIII
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN ON REA1 ESTATE.

] HAVE several sums q money % loan On
Maryland and Virginia real estate at regular
rates q interest PIN. ". CHEW. 5I2 ST
NV r,b9- -
The Washington times., 1903-03-28

L. :. ENGINEER OFFICE. 200l I ST NV.
Washington. d. c., Feb p. ls05--Sealed pro
posals for reconstruction OF Pier No. Of Aque-
duct Bridge across Potomac River AZ George
town ID. c.. viii be received here until u "
MARCH 30. 1913. and then publicly opened.
Information furnished on application CHAS- j.
ALLEN. Lieut. Col. Engrs- fees nlh2 3. 4. p .
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
FOUND.

PROPER PklNIlNG-nOt trash sfactorv
prompt; i.1gO cards. billhelJs n0teheads - 80.
HAYS SIS uw. mh2s 81
FOUND Lscey's Ice cream absolutely pure
70 cents pen gallon Delivered in unlettes ed
wagons COT New York mIOti
The Washington times., 1903-03-28

ROOMS papered. 81 up; samples brought.
HUNT, 80 ST. NV. Phone East SO NJ
mhg3-1f
NOLTE so 9Th st NV. Is constantly receiv.
ING the latest and most attractive signs In
Wall Papers. and papers rooms from 40 90 up.
Call snl investigate for yourself and be con-
yino9d. VIft.G
The Washington times., 1903-03-28

without security; largest business ia 40 prin.
ipal cities. ToLMAN. Room lOl. 5S9 18th ST
W.. mlS-tf
The Washington times., 1903-03-28

Mails for COSTA RIGA ~ rail to New Or
leans. and theqce via steamer. close here daily
AT lO.C5 a. IN % and 10 p M (h)- the con
Meeting closes being Tuesdays
Nails Tor the BAHAMAS. br rail 70 Miami.
Fla. and thence via steamer. close here on
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Saturdays at SOS
n m,
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
Money Loaned Salaued People,

Rooms u and Is. National Union Building.
qls St n "
The Washington times., 1903-03-28

West Indies, Etc

CHA NAILS close here via Port Tampa.
Pa. Mondays Wednesdays. and Saturdays Al
. 80 D. m III
Mails for MEXICO overland. unless specially
atidress-d for dispatch by steamers sailing from
New YorS close here daily At 1905 a. m %
and 10 p (h)
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
DO YOU NEED MONEY!

II you want from SO to 500 on Furniture.
Pianos, Horses, agons, etc, aud want the full
amount you ASA for call and We allow
you make your own terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
LIFE MAY BE RESTORED.
Patient May Be Massased Back to Life,
Says Physician.

New York. May ia physician of
this city claims to have made the dis
covery that a patient can be massaged
back to life He recently announced
this method of resusciation at meet
ing of the New York Academy of Medi-
cine. The doctor has been experiment.
ing along this line for Il year or more
on dogs, and many cases have been en-
tircly successful. In one case a dog
whose heart had stopped beating for
about n quarter Of an hour was revived
by the treatment and lived for several
hours afterward. The method is to
make n small incisiOn between the ribs
without cutting the bone. The fingers
are then thrust into the opening behind
the heart. A few gentle pressurcs on
the heart is all that is required, it is
claimed to revive the circulation. In
conjunction with this process is an ar
tificial respiration produced with a
pump and inserted into the patients
throat as far as the Windpipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
WORK OF LORENZ
Criticised as Being Cruel and Accom-
panied by Bad Results.

WASHINGTON Nav 12-Fifteen Of the
connonent sncieties of the Congress OF
Amnrican PLY sirians and Surgeons held
,oaatinas +oday cona Of them Concluding
49, .i, Yso,,, '''''' '0'''>
~, ,,oattod Of prof adolnh I orauz tIic
| A h.tr;nn t,'reann in The trtntmant of con-
tan;t i'i III; .jiSeas nd cI,h feet furnish.
"a 10 ap+,o az ,nna,.,I iptareet al tha
49, ~ 2,ra a. nooi.iton cnreiraI ana oIt M
MI o. 10 ~ cirgiral assn,
p ;otio,, r. 80 Of Charts Wi ett o~,r
tad NV 1aef Nnvemher nv Dr oTnnz
49, up4 ~ 60 No, ,arasanted 'Altbo,~j, onr
~ ~ E.un ItiiltT tb onarntioS1 ,..,..
nNI',S1 irfct suitcase
~ ~ q ~ .ir.iaIi,, co1,la,,,,o +or,, Of
1913 ,,rnthnds vias eIicited hut e,n,.
- ~ iiA 49, tnree,n.ative ,nemharS ~ he
y 49, M 49,, ,,or ,dvnrSa IN tbair rriti
;,e ' NJ st,rc,,tnt vas ,na,ln that "a ,
ioi,.a tio,, of nr orenz mnnn / olita a.
l,,r 1n,ohtar Of + Ar,nn,tr az ,,nicoen
t ~ merfnrm which ,hn Austrian surseon
l., lra,oa 80 to the Initad s;tates had ,,nt
ii,' 1,,1 Vim i,, +;,',I, S,,rcnoSf,lI
I, , Militant IRON, ne tonc Of the die
t.; "t ,I,,t =, Ma inritv Of the snr1nnne
~ iiiS't ,,t eiinnortars of he o.
~ ltti,lI,. NJ nciinn hnyvavar ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
GA ST o7IA.
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &xHzZzzm
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks,

New York May 13.-The selling which
caused this mornings decline in stocks
had the appearance of a spilling out of
long stock due probably to a carried over
thortatiVe denialS of yesterdays report
Of a deep cut in the price of steel billets
at Pittsburg by a leading interest did not
put an immediate stop to the selling of
the United States Steel stocks and those
of Independent companies. Discussion of
the iron trade outlook was leading fea-
ture of the days speculative situation. The
threatened labor trouble on the Great
Northern Railroad system and the fear
that contest once lnaugurated might
spread in the railroad world was Il de
pressing factor on the whole market The
special early weakness of the trunk lines
showed that the influence of yesterdays
reduction in grain rates from Chicago to
New York was still an influence The tur-
bulent speculation in the cotton market
and the Illinois state agricultural bu-
reau'S unfavorable crop report continued
to exercise depressing influence. The
prospect of additional gold exports over
hung the market and the perception that
the day would pass without enga gements
being made for shipment was a material
factor in rallying the market late in the
day. The conditions in the interna tional
exchanges We're apparently the same, To-
day, as when the engagement was mode
on Monday for export But there was an
utter relaxation, today, in the LondoV
money market due to the progress OF the
allotment of the Transvaal loan. The re-
Covery in the market was effected on a
much smaller volume of dealing than was
the decline but it was impeded by the
selling of Rock Island, which was per
SiStent in face of the lat tirmneSs of the
and almost lifeless The Bond market
again showed great variety with a move
ment in some issues which have been dor
mant for a long time. The price changes,
however We're still irregular. Total sales,
par value, $2,445, 900. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
IMPORTANT WITNESS
Found at Lorain, Ohio, in the Rechin
Murder Case.

I.orain, Ohio, May 13.-The most i'm
portant move made by the authorities
i'll the Reichlin case since the release
at noon today, when Noah Spradling,
the bartender, who sold the gallon of
Whiskey to Casimir Rcichlin, directly
after the murder, was taken to police
headquarters by Detectives Goldsmith
and Mintz.
Spradling is said to have divulged
important information regarding the
murder and will be held as witness
for the grand jury under heavy bail.
ON the arrival OF Prosecutor Stroup
and Detective M;ntZ in Lorain, today,
Spreading was subjected to a sweat
box examination. At it's conclusion,
Mintz demanded that the whole case
be re-opened. Mayor King and Prose-
cutor Stroup have as yet reached no
decision in the matter.
AS result of the disagreement be-
tween physicians as to the condition of
the body of Agatha Beichln when it
was examined after the murder. it is
probable that the body will be eX
humed
1t is declared that two reputable per-
sons who are ready to swear that there
were finger marks around the throat OF
the woman. indicating that she had
been chOked. There witnesses are
said to be DR.. G.. E. French, coroner of
the county. and S. l.. Koch, captain of
the police department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
LEE MUST WAIT.
Judge Whitehouse's Decision in the
Maine ChiIdren's Home Case.

AS the result of the hearing held be-
fore Justice William p. Whitehouse of
the supreme court, in the mayors office,
City hall, Tuesday afternoon, on the
petition of Fred J. Lee for the return OF
his children, Mary and Virginia Lee,
now in the custody of the Maine Chill
drens Home Society, having been COM
mitted by the Bangor municipal court,
last August, Justice Whitehouse an
nounced that he would not grant the
request until he was assured that the
children would go into good hands.
The petition was brought under
Chapter SO, Section %, of the Revised
Statutes, passed in 1881, and was the
first case under the statute since its
passage. The substance of the statute
is that either parent may make petit
ton to any justice of the supreme jul
dicial court for a hearing on the case
of any child or children then in the
custody of a children's institution, and
if the parent shows ability and in
clination, the justice may order the
chid's return to the parent.
The story of the Lee children has at
tracted much attention throughout the
State owing to the peculiar attitud"
aiken by the home. The story of their
commitment is familiar to Commercial
readers. Their father, Fred j. Lee, the
petitioner, was away in the woods when
the children were sent to the home, last
August He claimed that he knew moth
ing about the proceedings until after 1t
was all over and that he had sent home
money regularly for the care of ms
wife and children. The children We're
practically abandoned by their mothef
and were sadly neglected.
When Lee came out of the woods IN
March of this year he began proceed
ings for the recovery of his children.
lie told the court that he had good
trade and could take care of his chill
drcn and wanted them for himself. HIS
mother also appeared in court ana said
that it was their plan for Lee TO DoafG
his children with her, she taking care
of them.
Since the children have been in Au-
gusta one of them. Mary. the elder, mas
been in the family of G. w. Pilisbury
of that city until recently when she was
taken away by the management OF the
home for reasons it is alleged, that are
small and bigoted. The home is SAID u
be an evangelical institution while the
Pillsbury are of the Unitarian faith.
For this reason it is said the child was
returned to the home. Thomas j.
Lynch, Esq, of Augusta, was at the
hearing as counsel for the PiilSburys
who wish to ADOPT the little girl into
the famll-.
He told of the attachment of these
people for the child and how they
would like to adopt her into their nome
They are of the best families of Au-
rusta. well to do and he eXDained that
this was the one chance in thousand
for n home for the little one.
Mayor Beal stated that he had beer
personally acquainted with the family
for many years and also thought that II
would be n fine place for the child
Judge Whitehouse then preached the
subject of adoption to the petitioner
and asked him if he would be Wiling t'
let the Pillsburys adopt the child. Lee
said that after he got possession OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May Il.
Today's trading on the Board of Trade
was n repetition of yesterdays dullness
and prices were easier, July wheat clos
ing Is lower, July corn a shade higher and
oats off X. Provisions closed from pa
lower to 21a higher. (
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May, 1874; July, 72nB; Sent.
63A
CURN-May 45; July. 451s@A; Sept, AM.
OATS-May. 3oE: July, 32as; Sept. 30ls
MESS PORk-May. 1880; July, l71N;
Sept. 1Ge1l%.
LARD-May, s.S5; July, S9zH; Sept.
siioRT RIBs-May, o27la; July, ssgh,
Sept, 922ia.
, Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR-Ouiet and steady.
WHEATaNo 2 spring, 7S1sa7sBz: No. g.
CORN-No. 3 -; No. yellow. a.
OATs-No; 2 S5A; No. 2 white o5Gp37.
/ BARLEY-Good feeding 3s@41.
! MALTING-Fair to choice, 1886
FI.AXSEED-No. l. LII; No. north
western. 1.lJ.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 3.45a3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
New England League Standing.
Other Games.

Az Buffalo-Buffalo, /: Baltimore l.
At Observation-Disclosures A; Toronto. |.
Al CONGRATULATIONS, 0: Norwich, 10.
At Amherst-Manhattan 6; Amherst 3
At New Haven-Splingiield, S; New lIa'
ven. G.
don. a.
At Observation-Disclosures 13; Bridge
port, 5.
At Schenectady-Union College, I; Ham
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 5; Provi
dence. ,.
At New IIaven-Yale, G: University OF
w. Va, |.
At Exeter-.Harvard Freshmen, 5. Exeter
Academy. 2.
At Providence-Brown Freshmen. 5; Am.
herSt Freshmen, A.
II; l<imball Union. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, May
New York Produce Market.

New York. May 49,
FLOUR-Receipts. 16,400 bbs; exports
1908 bbls,; sales, 1900 pkgs. Dull but
steady.
.MHEAT-Receipts. l17;ooo bu.. exports
Ga, 73S bu.; sales 800 900 blu. futures, 2i00
bu. spot spot firm: No. , rel. S3la ele-
vator; No. : red, S314 o b afloat; No.
northern Duluth. S7ls f o b atoat; No. ]
hard Manitoba S79s o afioat.
CoRN-Receipts, 81 $50 bu.; exports. H..
900 bu.; sales. 100000 blu. uftureS so COO hu
spot: spot firm; No ,. 81 elevator and 53lL
0 b afioat; No. 2 yellow, So; No. . white
IS.
OATS-Receipts, 5000 bu. exports 34'
bu.; spot quiet; No. ,. 3S14; No. 8, STA; No
3 white, 3S1s; track white, 2S0pi5; standaf,
white Al; No. white, Al.
BEEF-Dull
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
LARD Steady.
PORK-Steady.
RUTTER-Frm; extra creamery, %.
CHEESE-Steady to firm.
EGGS-Weak; state and Penna, H.
OTATOES-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw. firm; refined, firm.