davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-03
THE IO0-MILLION Wan.
lloyd. State superintendent OF Public
Works. Here. Thinking About the Canal.

Charles S. Boyd, Columbia, II, was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. To-day's
election may make Mr., Boyd great man.
He used to be content with Wall Street.
When his college classmate, Benjamin B.
Odell, ,Jr., became Governor and John N.
Partridge was summoned by Mayor Low
TO be Police Commissioner, q vacancy oc-
CURED in the office of State Superintendent
of Public Works. The Governor put his
classmate in.
The Barge Canal act puts the spending of
the $lo1 900, COO in the hands Of Supt Boyd
and the State Engineer.
The sun., 1903-11-03

Calvin II. Lockwood Dies In the HOspit al
of Heart Trouble.

Calvin b. Lockwood Of 28l Hicks street -,
Brooklyn, who until recently was in the
storage business at 8s Broadway, was
taken suddenly i'll at the Army Building in
Whitehall street yesterday. He was taken
in an ambulance to the Hudson Street Hos
pital, where he died in few minutes His
death is supposed to have been due TO
heart trouble.
Mr. Lockwood was a friend of Collector
Stranahan and had been connected with
the latter unoficiallv in some work re-
Gently. He was 8s years old ard leaves a
widow and one daughter. He belonged
to the Hancock Club of BROOKLYN
The sun., 1903-11-03
IOWA VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
Cummins VIII BE Reelected. but Proba bly,
by smaller Majority Than Before.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 2.-Iowa, over
whelmingly Republican, will elect the entire
Republican State ticket tomorrow, but by
ma jorties ranging from 5000 to 10000
less than two years ago. Gov. Cummins,
the Republican candidate for reelection
will be cut by many stand patters" who
disagree with him on the tariff. His op-
ponent, J. p. Sullivan, is the strongest
man the Democrats have nominated since
the days of Gov. Horace Boies, and this is
another fact that weighs IN the vote Cum
Minis will get,
The officials to be elected are Governor
Lieutenant Governor. Judge OF the SUI
preme Court, Superintendent of Public
instruction and Railroad Commissioner.
The sun., 1903-11-03
AFRAID TO BET AT THE FINISH
HOTEL ODDS run BETWEEN 10
TO AND EVEN.

/
Landed u Lamb for $4,000 Even
| ana Expects to Get the Flecce-Ru
| NOR OF Republican Dough Works.
| There was more betting talk than betting
at the hotels last night, and good deal ol
it was bookmakors hedging. As com
pared with other nights before election
the wagering was insignificant. The open
ing odds of the evening were 10 to or
Mcclellan. The closing we're 10 to 8 anc
10 to 8. and there had been an interval o.
even money.
The biggest crowd and the biggest bet
ting were al the Hoffman House. The larg
est number of bets was made at the Ross
more Business was fairly brisk at the
Metropole, and one solitary wager was re-
| corded at the Waldorf Astoria. That bet
| was tho feature of the nights election
gambling.
| Jake Field, the we'll known ro0m trader
| strolled into the cafe, and II waiter told hin
a man from the West was anxious to bet on
Low At least that's the way MIR. Field
brought the story down to the Hoffman
House.
Let's look at him." SO id Mr. Field.
The waiter pointed out the man from
the Vest, and lie looked TO Field s If he had
ready money.
"Tell him I've got littleMcClellor money,
said Field to the waiter, "and I'll sit down
at this t. bic and await results"
Pretty soon the man c9mc over to Mr..
Field and asked him il he'd like to bet on
Mcclellan.
We'll. don't know" said Field. How
much do you want to bet?"
Three thousand dollars" replied the
stranger, very-business like.
THAT'S considerable money" Field re-
piled. How about the odds?"
"Oh, | don't want to give odds, said
the stranger. Il never give odds. The
best I'll do is even money. You can ia Ike
it or leave it at that
"He talked to me, said Mr.. Field in tell
ing the story. "as if he was in the habit of
selling yard of calico about every fifteen
minutes. He seemed alert and posi-
tive. I'm sure he was one of the repre-
sentative business men Of Oshkosh or
therea bouts.
18th ,ught over his proposition for while
and finally told him that if even money
was really the best he d do ] guessed I'd
have to take him, 1t only took the three
top ones of his roll 70 make his end.
coNe,tu, ,, 'nI ", "as piop'is ieNoIIied If
niu al 'te" re .ia nd" 'u se, 'aS,, Srhy ahSay nd dd
ro go ~ t"p -, nmd
eI;aI - 'I, ~ ~ Vn', - -, ~ i;
,f v,lfu,aI ,a 'pe ,e,'s smo''atieu d'I. Nis way
~ ii III .I go =, Wy -,
@ ao..a ,ti,I anu i,,! I.'i p,,t
1ol'e Ioa w. ee,S ~ oe n;t
IT, & I've ,u,,t t,;nr rb ev;,n ~ n' ',,onai
ali 10 n,nn.,, ha ,a r..l 20 sn,inss lee%odv
nar,a o arnnnd ofrer;ng evan ,nonev nn 7 AZ,
Vathan I;ttlo and Josenh Regan found
each other in tho crowd and Jittia s,;d ba
sIs STon viii cnver T. ro,,;re on I'D
RYAN WIZ 'e'
"Dore sid Little. and tbe money VIA
mt IN In Vendig's hands,
NAME ns Dr Ga vipan bet a. CoO nn Mr('lalir N
The sun., 1903-11-03
CLASH IN COREA.
Russian and japanese Sailors in . Fight
Russians Leaving Y0ngamphO.

Special CobIe DespdfchfE 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Nov. 3.-A despatch to the
Daily Mail from Toxic says that a serious
afray occurred at Chemulpo, Corea, on
Sunday, between bluejackets belonging to
the Russian g,inboat Bobe and a number
of japanese civilians and Japanese sailors
from the cruiser Chiyoda. Several men on
both sides were injured
YOKOHAMA, Nov at is officially re-
ported that the Russians are leaving Yon-
gampho, on the Yalu River. They are dis
mantling the fortress they built there and
are leaving only small guard.
The sun., 1903-11-03
Chime In Memory Of II. u. Rogors's Mother.

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 2.-The most expensive
set of bells in the world constructed in
modern times will he shipped by TIE
Men"ely Bell Company tomorrow to the
caurch a. Fairhavcq, Mass, which II II
Rogers Of New York is Gu,l!.ns IA memory
of bis mother, over year has been sp ut
In the Manufacture OF the bells and tErir
equipment wit vicw to having ss COM
plot" u chime us can be msdo.
The sun., 1903-11-03
GRACE c. THAYER A SUICIDE.
Daughter OF the Late Prof. Thayer OF Har.
ward Takes Her Life by Poison.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. 2.-Miss Grace
C. Thayer, aged 80, daughter Of the late
Prof. Joseph II. Thayer of Harvard, COM
mitted suicide by poisoning herself some
time during last night. She had been an
invalid for several years and 1t lie believed
that she took her life when respondent.
This morning her sister found Miss Thayer
dead in bed.
The medical examiner was sent for and he
pronounced it a case of suicide by poisoning.
Miss Thayer left letter for her mother,
explaining her reasons for ending her life.
The sun., 1903-11-03
Yeats, the Irish Poet, Coming Here,

William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet and
dramstist and president of the Irish Ma
tional Theatre Society, sails to-day on the
Oceanic for this country This is his first
visit here. He is to lecture at Yale and
Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania
and at various other colleges and univer-
sites, and will he in America for about two
months
The sun., 1903-11-03
Don't BE Fooled About the Canal.

Political expediency has caused some
honest men to subscribe their names to the
nargeway project. Others are favoring
because they have been deceived into
relieving that the graf trade il so impor-
''it 70 the port of New York.
ful cost and results on the scale and it
en- lln hni one whN
The sun., 1903-11-03
George WheeIOck Reelected President OF
Metropolitan Turf Association.

The annual meeting Of the Metropolitan
Turf Association was held last night at the
clubhouse, % West Twenty-sixth street
George Wheelock was reelected president
and Orlando Jones, treasurer. The gov
ernng committee will lie elected later.
Five membership buttons were sold at
"a. 500 az ch, hut the purchascrs' names we're
not given out. A proposition to place the
limit for membership buttons at 5000 was
not carried. The M citing was largely
attended and sery harmonious and the
members were still in session at midnight.
The sun., 1903-11-03
The President to Vote in Oyster na,

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 2.-Presdent Roose
welt left Washington al midnight to-
night for Oyster Bay, whore he will cast his
vote tomorrow. He will spend about
two hours at Oyster Buy and will start at
IL IS o'clock on the return trip to Washing
ton. reaching here early in the evening
The sun., 1903-11-03
You Can't Vote Yes and Then Yell.

II you vote to-day TO put slol 100000 on
the political sSag table don't yell when
thev begin to help themselves to II,
Those who don't know and don't care
will cast big vote for the project. Your
vote will he needed TO stop it.
The sun., 1903-11-03
Al Adams's Check Delayed in the Mail.

TIE Sun is authorized 10 donv the report
that the Citizens Union has received from
Al Adams check which will pay all the
campaign indebtedness outstanding
Mr., Adams IL seeins, has been no nearer
New York than sing Sing
The sun., 1903-11-03

l lhr dinner given hy the society Francois Of
'.',n am thmhrdE" Ia the new French Ambas
i'f u" ihr nllcd States. AT the Hotel Somerset.
,i,n' last evening, pommcry, owing 10 H. rare
dlh.aiH,N' ives M only champagne used This Is a
t,n'l Wcntlon OF The high esteem In which
tY L,h j. held ny DISTINGUISHED Frcnchmcn
N." KNOW It's superiority.
The sun., 1903-11-03

"Ruy OF the maRers." We are the makers
II. =. Dewey II sons Co. i3s Fulton ST., NY.-lt
The sun., 1903-11-03
EARTHQUAKE KILLS $50.
Persian Town Practically Wiped Out-Many
Carpet Factories Destroyed.
Special Gable Despatch to THB SU

Special Gable Dsspatch to THB SUN,
SIMLA, Nov. "A terrible earthquake
has practically demolished the town Of
Turshiz, Persia. Three hundred and fifty
OF the inhabitants were killed and many
injured. One hundred and eighty-four
carpet factories were destroyed.
Turshiz, or Toorsheez, Ia In the Province
OF Khorassan, seventy-six miles southwest
of Meshed, on the route from Herat to
Astrabad.
The sun., 1903-11-03

brotherhood Champagne. Superb -Adr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS March is.-Flour quiet: red winter
patents, S. 30Q3.45; extra fancy and straight. So
steady at s275GS.ao Corn meal steady at 81 80.
Bran quiet; sacked, east track Sds9c Wheat
lower; No. red, cash; elevator e!ssc; track,
hard. 7Oa72IEc Corn lower; No. ?. cash. Sslkc:
track, 40izQ444c; May. 401sc: July, 40A.c. Oats
weak M, No cash Soc; 55aek ss MAY;
at 5ikc. Pork easier; tobbing, standard mess:
sIs.15. Lard UNCHANGED at $3.50 Dry,salted
STEADY boxed aean steady saTsd
shorts clear ribs and short clears. slo,s1iz. Hay
firm timothy 81 se@lI Io cd SfaIris ss qll
sa nnsky SS@ssc Hemp twne. Sc Receipts~
Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 4l.ooo bu: corn, 80. 600
bu; oats. 5000 bu; shipments1Flopr. II. 900
brls: wheat. $4,000 blu; corn. 10000 bu; oats.
1900 bu.
LIVERPOOL. March 13-Wheat-Spot quiet:
No 2 red Western winter, IS I'D; No. northern
spring, ss sad: No. California. 6s 1od. Corn
American mixed old, no stock Pork firm:
prime Western, s2s Sd Bacon-short ribs firm
al SIS Cd; long clear middles nighD firm al
SIS Cd: long. clear middles sheayyo firm at 5is;
refined in pals, firm at 5ls.
KANSAS CITY, March 13.-Wheat-May, SIC:
July. s2ssc: cash No hard, ssgIlc: No. :, e5q
ScG7ac: No. ). eea7lc Corn-Aprii, s7lsGs7Sc;
May. sT1sc: July. s1&9S7izc; cash No. 2 mixed,
ssis94es.c: No; white, ss..as,s; No. 2 ss9.Oc.
corn. $500 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Shipment.
wheat Is. 500 bu; corn $500 bu: oats. 10000 bu.
TOLEDO. March ls.-wheat dun and lower:
cash ., sss March Marc &c. May May & .S GSTn s
oats dull and firm; March. &c; May, Sc; July,
see. Rys-No. 2; ss,ze. Clover seed fairly active
o eSs SO; prime timothy se prime aisiks.
LOUISVILLE. March ls.-whs.s-No. > red
ana iongbsTy. ne; No. red and ionsbsrry. 7sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
ROYAL PORTRAITS.
Difficulty in Obtaining Correct Pic
lures Of Some NOtables I'm Europe.
Golden Penny

Golden Penny.
o. is due to no lack Of enterprise on the part
of the Turkish Sultan are so old. Portraiture is
the canon law. and the sultan as supreme sf head a
tive Of the Founder Of the Fah eannot
to disregard one of its best known tenets. More
degree haunted BY the dread Of
that he Is anxious to avoid, rather than invite
of s se ho 10 hs s
brother. to trim his own beard and dye ii in the
way the striking WHICH naturally a nv9Ty
exists between the two. to such degree to
another. 1t may safely be assumed that no
photograph or painted portrait of the Sultan
more than a quarter of a century ago.
The Sultan Is by no means the only parsonage
trait taken. The late Empress of Austria, like
Was most Obstinate in her refusal to Msp ts
camera, or even to sit to any artist for her
carried in her walks was used to shield her from
the snapshots of kodaks, and 1t seldom.
the only time that she was caught or her guard
by photographer, concealed behind some
tion. when an indifferent picture was quietly Sc
cured without her knowledge while she was
taken, not from life. but from oil paintings or
were drawn by the artists from memory
The Empress was a very beautiful woman.
portraiture should place on last record the wan
ing Of her good looks. Moreover, possessed of ex-
quisitely keen sensitiveness, the thought that
her picture should be in the hands of ali sorts
nently distasteful TO her. The only portrait OF
her sister. the ex-Queen of Naples, who is inn
bued with the same prejudices, was taken more
than thirty years ago, and bears her autograph
signature. She has not had her picture taken
since.
Yet another lady of sovereign rank who shared
these ideas was the late Empress Augusta of
Germany consort OF old Emperor William. She
too. had been woman Of magnificent beauty in
her youth and could not bear the notion that age
and infirmity had robbed her of her loveliness
She never consented TO pose for any portrait
after she had reached the of forty, and ali
the pictures that she wont to give away
during the remainder of her lfe-she was over
eighty when she died-represented her as a
superb-looking woman For the last fifteen or
twenty years of her life however, she was never
seen otherwise than huddled together all twisted
and crippled. IN wheeled chair. such as are
used for invaiids who are deprived of the use
OF their limbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
GOOD CATTLE STEADY, AND IN SOME
CASES A TRIFLE STRONGER.
Hogs I'm Fair Demand and Five to Ten
Cents Lower-sheep steady-Con-
ditiOn Of Other Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS.
STOCKYARDS-

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
March 13-Cattle-Receipts. $50: shipments. $50.
The combined receipts of cattle for five days
have been fairly liberal, showing a gain of 800
over the same time last week and 100 over the
corresponding time q year ago. The receipts to-
day were small for a Friday market showing
q decrease of fully 400 compared with a week
ago and 300 compared with a year ago. OF
course. all kinds not represented. but there
was about the usual variety and the quality was
not perceptibly different from that represented
heretofore this week. The market opened with
all regular buyers in the field and there q
fair demand for all OF the better grades Of
cattle in their class. Competition however. was
not strong enough to enable statesmen to advance
prices. but strong figures were realized compared
with yesterday. Cattle that not just as
good as desired in both quality and fat were
more less difficult TO sell and generally they
reported lower than yesterday. This was
probably due to the fact that killers have been
buying a good many of that class Of cattle this
week and prices that such kinds bringing
are hardly low enough 20 be attractive to feed
ers. While sales OF choice stock probably were
up to expectations. In most cases the market
nevertheless was irregular and there nat
urally some dissatisfaction. About the usual
clearance had been made at .he close. Steers
sold as high s. and the top for heifers was
$3.50 and cows A.25 Quotations:
Good IN ehofca sfaera 1 lbs ara m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14
WHEAT And CORN DOWN
THURSDAYS WEAKNESS PERSISTS
THROUGH THE DAYS MARKET.
A Good Fraction Is Added tn the Price
Of Oats-Provisions Are steady,
Closing mt Mixed Changes.

CHICAGO. March 13.-There was a repeti-
tion of yesterdays dullness in the grain
pits to-day. and with the exception of oats
prices ruled easier, May wheat closing IA
CSC lower and corn a shade down. but oats
were sc higher. Provisions closed steady
from PFC lower to 2l1c higher.
Trading in wheat was dull and the mar
ket lacked any feature of interest. May
opened a shade lower to shade higher at
747sq75c, lower cables having depressing
effect. Soon after the start a little better
demand developed on small Argentine ship
ments and some talk of colder weather in
the Northwest, which resulted in firmer
feeling. May selling UP to 75l44s5Ss Late
in the day general realizing set in and May
sold off to 74lsc and closed at 74ssc, loss of
lose Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were All, 900 bushels, against $1,000 year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts of 2s4 cars, which with local receipts
of nine cars. none of contract grace, made
total of 293 cars, against 29l last week
and 295 year ago.
Corn was influenced more or less by the
action of wheat, but the strength in oats
overbalanced this factor and the market
held about steady. The weather was much
more favorable for the movement and
grading, but receipts were still light. 2l9
cars being received, none of contract grade.
The close was about unchanged from last
nights figures. May a shade lower at 47lzc
after selling between Also and 47Zc.
There was a fair trade in oats, with the
interest Of many traders from the other
pits conferred in this market Sentiment
was decidedly bullish, due largely to pri-
vate report discrediting the large estimate
on farm reserves shown by the recent
government report. Shorts were active buy
ers and considerable stuff was taken for
| long account. The close was strong and
| Sc higher for May, at 35lsc, after ranging
between 1850 and 3519c Receipts were 220
| cars.
| Provisions were easy early on liberal re-
| ceipts of hogs and lower prices at the
| yards, and on general liquidation declined
| still further, but a fair demand for lard
| from foreign houses brought about a rally,
| and prices held about steady the rest of the
| day. May pork closed 2l9c lower, at $1S.l5;
| lard 211c higher, at $l0.271s, and ribs off
| 212c, at 1886.
| Estimated receipts for o-morrow-Wheat.
| 20 cars corn, $50; oats, no. hogs, 1900 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

100 natives and go texans calves. 50 natives
ers weak. Choice export and dressed beef steers,
g TED steers! TsTss 'sS rsrss ane nsiaa
cows sOg4 90 native ~ hsifers s2soqaI5; can
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. The market was 5gloc
S.ssy T1 1882 S SSIs Of pas sslss
light, ss.7s9La7ss; Workers. N.2097.s7ls pigs. s.
d Ees
feeders ' ssssa4 s'n'''' ''0s'"' ''0'Ae'' ana
CHICAGO. March s-cattle-Receipts. 1900.
GOOD prime steers nominal az ssss,ss; poor
1s1s = SSa3 So BULLS g. 2S94s5: calves. 's@74o;
HogsERecepts to-day 1900; tomorrow. TO-
@ left snS The Too &c eScee
light as bulk Of Sales. ssSazSo
SsfsD s's eSe sH3S
s!2sgS; Western ,g sheep, So e; native lambs.
oficiaI yesterday: Receipts-Cattle. s,ss4;
hGss b i' shes sB.eb 1927 ss shipmsntscatte'
sos7 The mar market wss slow; steers generally
a Ss ns and ee meda
so; oxen. sssoss.so; bulls, ssssgiso;, cows.
sis5gtlo. Gables quoted live cattle and sheep
Shipments to-day. $50 cattle: tomorrow. /. 1876
cattle and 5.5i9 quarters of beef.
Caives-Receipts.. n. The market was steady.
veals soa95o; little calves nominal: fed calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2.osi. Sheep very
scarce and strong lambs firm to 15c higher:
Hoss@Receipts lbs The marR Us was nigh
er. Mixed Western hogs. y.15; state pigs. $3.50.
T LOUIS s T MSa The was
Native shipping and export steers, A.25q51O
Zoo iSa. stockers and feeders. sasoa
ius snS seer calves texas s ana
Indian steers. sa.5O84so; cows and heifers. g. q
Hogs-Receipts. $500. The market was 5@1oc
lower: Pigs and lights. ss;7597.So: packers. s.2i
sheep-Receipts SEQ The market was strong
s Mas.v and Sasns SAG stcck la%0:
EAST BUFFALO. March 1S.-Cattle-Receipts
100 Fair demand s and market market steady ste
ana Market fs1rsy active
Sheep and LambsSReceipts. 500. Sheer
lambs Sc to SIC higher M lambs
3; sheep. Top mixed. s5.s5G5.sO; cuils to good
Market steady Native steers, ssas2c; cows
and heifers:. $3.50; calves. ss5Oas.5o; bulls,
Hassy b s Msssts &c S to ' Of ssss
| 81. 20d7. %.
sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady Fed
/ yearlings s5.5OG6; ewes, AG5.20; common and
| stockers, S2d450; lambs. s5.5047.
LOUISVILLE, March 13.-Cattle steady
| Choice to prime shipping steers, si.50G4.75: me-
| dunn to good shipping steers. A-25Q450; choice
butcher steers, $4G4.35: medium TO good butch
| ers' $350d3. 50; choice veals, S61650.
Hogs 5710c higher. Best heavy, $3.50; light
shipping Sc. 25G6.90; roughs, s6d6.90.
Sheep and Lambs-Extra shipping sheep, $3.5t
1 a; extra lambs. $5.s0q6.
EAST LIBERTY, March 13.-Cattle-Receipts
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. All grades s79s; bulk
/ 81 95fps.
sheep-Receipts. 500. Sheep. IS down; lambs
/ 81 down.
CINCINNATI, March ls.-Hogs steady and
| lower at s617.60.
| Cattle dull and lower at s. 25G4s5
Sheep active and higher at $3q55o. Lambs
strong and higher at sal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-14

s,sfa packages. The market was firm. SAT-
dairy 2sa27c; extra creamery. ise: held cream,
market was firm. State full cream. fancy col
sred fall made lse STATE full cream s fancy
large colored. fan made. 14kQl4kc: state full
cream. large white. fall made. 14Q14Ac- Eggs-
Receipts, 4.4ss packages; The market was nrm-
Western fancy. lsc; Southern. lsssc; Refrigerated
PHILADELPHIA, March 13-Butter firm and
in good demand; extra Western creamery. s0cs
higher: fresh nearby and western. isc. at the
mark: fresh Southwestern. Isle, at the mark;
fresh Southern. lsc. at the mark, Cheese quiet
creams, prime small. Isaisisc; New York fuii
creams. fair TO good small. ls4QE*c: New
e York full creams, prime large lie; New York
BALTIMORE. March l3.--Butter firm ana ur-
changed; fancy imitation, 21d25c: fancy cream
cry. 2sd3oc; fancy lsdle is6lsc; fancy roll, 10
lsc; good roll; iSgi.c; store pssk ss isSl.c
small. iilsaIi4xc.
CHICAGO, March 13-On the Produce Ex-
change to1Ssy the egts ss market ,v was
16Gl6izc. at the mark, cases included Cheese
steady at l2ha1s1sc.
KANSAS CITY, March Eggs weak: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 12Ac per doz, cases
returned; new No whitewood cases included
13c.
ST. LOUIS March Is.-Butter quiet: creamery,
20G2slkc: dairy. 1sd2iizc- Eggs easier at NAo
for fresh.
CINCINNATI. March ls.-Eggs easy at lsc.
LOUISVILLE. March Is.-Butfer-Commonl ana
medium 1SQ1Sc per Id. Eggs. Ice
BOSTON. March l3-ISpeciall-Eggs frmsr
at zoe.