davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Harvest Hands Wanted.

Kansas wants just now over 1000
men to harvest her wheat crop. She
promises $3.50 day for 100 days. with
board and lodging included. The large
cities are crowded with the idle poor,
and what godsend 1t would be to the
unfortunates II they could be trans.
ported TO the Sunfower state.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Shamrock Company Leases Hearst
Mine.

The Shamrock company has procur.
ed lease on the Pacific claim OF the
Hearst estate In Grant county. N. NJ.
It is claimed this is for the purpose
of securing sulphldes for the smelter.
A sixty-ton furnace has recently been
added to the plant Of the company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
WEEKLY CROP eULLET;a.

SN <NNX = $ s s = = 8 = = s = ;
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture. Climate and Crop Bulletin Of
the Weather Bureau. New Mexico
Section.
Santa Fe. N. NJ. July 1.-THE past
week has been warm and generally
dry excepting few scattered show
ers in northern portion. Fine grow
ing Weather, especially for corn, but
the absence OF rain is beginning to be
severely felt in some parts. especially
In southern counties. =. As a rule irrt
cation water is still sufficient but on
the prairies the grass Is drying up.
and unless rain comes soon to replen-
be some suffering for water. Fortu-
nately stock at present Is, with but
few exceptions. In very good condi.
ton. In northern counties shearing
Is being pushed rapidly forward; the
work was begun late. owing to the
rains OF June, and at present many
camps are not much more than half
finished. AS a rule the first cutting
OF alfalfa has been secured In north
ern counties in very good condition
and with more than an average yield
Cutting the second crop Is well under
way in southern portions. Wheat is
ready TO harvest in parts OF the San
Juan valley Corn has made rapid
growth In the last two or three weeks
and Is well up to the normal stage
Grasshoppers have appeared In great
numbers in the Espanola and Taos
valley, but as yet they have not done
any particular damage.
The following remarks are extracted
from the reports Of correspondents:
Albert-H. NJ. hanson: A hot and
dry week. At present grass Is good
all over the county, but unless rain
comes soon It will not make much
progress. at least 7SG sufficient to AT.
ford a hay crop. The dry weather is
causing the second alfalfa to mature
rather prematurely. Shearing is some
what late this year, and shcarers are
rather scarce. At this date, July o,
shearing probably is not more than
half done. Highest temperature, 90;
lowest, so; no rain.
Andrews. S. Warren: Dry with
hot winds. but irrigation water Is plen.
tiful. Second growth OF alfalfa was
never better. Stock Is fine, and with
two or three good rains we are safe.
Arabela-A. NJ, Richardson: Grass
and vegetation beginning to suffer
from the drought. Surface water will
soon be gone unless rain comes. High.
est temperature. So; lowest. 81; rain.
trace.
Bell Rancho. NJ. O'Donel: A hot
week varied by scattered thunder
showers. Pange condition is excellent
and cattle putting on flesh rapidly. A
good yield OF second alfalfa Is being
secured. Rain, OPS.
Dorsey-Will c. Barnes: Two good
rains this week show that the summer
rains have begun and that we will
have fine season. Grass making
wonderful growth. The first crop OF
alfalfa was generally good one. and
IL generally well secured. Grain crops
growing well; stock fat.
Folsom--Jackson Tabor: A very
favorable week for the growth of all
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Riots Cost BIG Money.

Adjutant General Leavell, OF Phoe-
nix, Ariz,, says that the expense Of
Quelling the Morenci riot was in the
neighborhood of $4,000. He will soon
file his bill of expense with the terri
tory-just as soon as the muster rolls
are all In.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Sheriff Stewards Accounts Straight
enad BY Travelling Auditor.
MANDAMUS CASE AGAINST vAUGHN.

a., -, ~, -,
,v oararnnr o. 80 $50 =, ,ha
,',,.. -. 49,, ~ w
nv Travelling Auditor charles v SAT-.
ford in regard 10 sheriff NJ G. stewart
of Eddy countv IN tho erec, that djs.
crenapc,es existed I'm tho sher,sf's ac.
counts for tho oo,lectiop NJ pamo and
Iiouor l,censes for Eddy county during
tho mast aacai war sheriff Stewart
appeared before Gov,.rpor Otero and
n ,boroueh investigator Of the ohare.
ea was had at the executive office The
sheriff had no attorney and conducted
his own case and presented his hooks
and naners for insnection II was
shown he the hooks and receints nre.
sented nv Mr. stewart that no had ful.
~ accounted for all nubIic funds for
game and ,iouor licenses collected nv
him and had turned the proceeds from
such collections over 70 the proper OF
6cials OF Eddy county. A new and
better method Of hook keepine will
no adopted nv tho sheriff in the con.
duct OF his Office In accordance with
huNice from trhVeiihg Auuitor ShHoru.
Mandanus Case Against Territorial
Treasurer.
Associate Juatice John r. McFie
was engaged Yesterday In hearing mr..
eumepts nv counse, IN the matter NJ
the petition OF the hoard OF regents of
tho New Mexico College NJ Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts M Mes,Ila Park for
n mandamus directed 10 the territorial
treasurer commanding him IN trans.
fer 5000 from territorial bond sink.
ing funds to the fund for the mainte-
nance OF the college under provisions
Of the appropriation law passed by the
thirty'afth legislative assembly On
Wednesday the attorneys for the
board introduced testimony in the
case and yesterday the arguments
we're heard. Solicitor General Edward
l.. Bartlett making the opening and
closing argument for the territory and
Judge A. b. Fall arguing for the pc
titioners. The court has taken the
matter under advisement.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

Or. Macarthur hurriedly assembled the
stairs and Arthur was carried OF the
platform. A physician examined the
patient and pronounced him dead.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock this afternoon from undertake.
ing rooms. The body will be taken to
Cleveland for interment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
WORSE THAN A THIEF.
MuisiIates Bicycle Tires for Amuse
ment-His Second Offense.

ment-His Second Offense.
Several weeks ago some dastardly
person maliciously carved the rubber
tires Of several bicycles. On this &C.
casion he did his work Mt the CONNER
cial club, on Coal avenue and in sever.
al other places in the city. A quiet in.
vestigation was made, but no trace Of
the perpetrator could be found.
Last night this person, or some one
else OF the same stripe. appeared on
Railroad avenue and deliberately cut
several gashes in the tires OF bicy.
Gle owned by c. l.. Colsen, OF the Col
den Rule dry goods store.
A quiet search should be set on foot
for the SCAMP and when caught term
in the penitentiary would be too good
for lin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Roping at Albuquerque.

Carlsbad is not the only town In
the territory that Is to have roping
contest this year. At the twenty.third
annual fair to be held at Albuquerque
on October IL to II. $4,000 will be
hung up In prizes and It is confidently
expected that the big money will
draw all the talent that win appear
here today and tomorrow and then
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
santa Fe Eraternal Union.

The Fraternal union had very
large and enthusiastic meeting last
night. Fourteen were initiated In the
lodge and mucn enthusiasm was man.
Tested. The lodge will have another
meeting on Saturday night. at which
time several ladies will be Initiated. A
social will follow and refreshments
viii be served.-Bulletin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Miles Ia EIlov /.

Now that General Nh ias ridden
ninety miles at one time and beaten
RooseveIt's record. II is up 20 some
body TO nominate him for the pres'
dency.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

some. Inquiries concerning the tour.
rey at the Duke city should be ad.
dressed to =. +. McCanna, secretary.
Albuquerque New Mexico.-Carlsbad
Argus.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Price Of woot

The western wool market continues
strong. with brisk movement from
Montana TO Texas. Prices. on the av.
erage are about cent higher per
pound than last year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Advertising for Construction Work.

A Salt Lake construction company
is advertising for bids for the con-
structior of ninety.five miles OF rail-
roao for the Salt Lac line between
Daggett. Cal. and Calientes, Nevada,
the terminus OF the Short Line recent
ly purchased by the Salt Lake road.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

Frank Mckee, territorial deputy for
the Eagles, will go to Silver City to-
night for the purpose OF organizing
lodge OF Eagles at that place.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Sturges and son
left last night for the Pacific coast for
a months outing. Mr.. Sturges will
likely return in a couple OF weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
LAW HAS BEEN IGNORED
Railroad and Warehouse Commis,
sion Makes Complaint Against
Chamber of Commerce.

The Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission filed complaint this morning
against the Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce, alleging that members of the
chamber continually ignore the law re-
specting publicity of general business.
Secretary Rogers Immediately posted a
notice calling the attention of members
to the violation complained Of, and ask
ing their considera ton.
The rule the commission is trying to
enforce has been dead letter. That part
of section . of the enactment bearing
upon the matter provides that when
ever any grain commission merchant sells
all or any part of any consignment of
grain or flax sent to him to be sold on
commission. he shall, within twenty-four
hours, make a full report to the consignor
giving the name of the buyer the time
of sale. specifying the hour and minute,
and that full vouchers for all expenses
connected with the transaction shall ac-
company the report.
Minneapolis grain mon have usually
furnished vouchers in making returns,
but that part of the rule requiring the
name of buyer and hour of sale has been
a dead letter.
Commission men are divided in opinion
i Many assert that the trade can never be
| brought into line. while others expressed
| their willingness and intention to comply
with the letter of the law.
\ Tuesday March 10. at 10 a. M. The
/ members will. vote on a proposition te
| amend the rules, SO as to make the fee for
recording the transfer of membership s5S
instead of SIS as the rule now stands
4 This it is thought would not only add te
/ the revenues of the chamber, but would
l have the effect of preventing anything il
1 the nature of speculative trades in mem
berships.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
THE CASH TRADE
GOOD TRADE IN ALL LINES AT FAIRLY
STEADY PRICES.

4 FLAA-An active market ruled in fax, with
good demand from all classes of buyers. but
there disposition to bid up prices at all,
and the market followed the Duluth option very
closely. ''~ ~,' 80. '.-' ~, IT, '@....
Closing prices: Minneapolis $112$@
#1.l13$.: to- arrive. $l12a4 s> February, $1121a;
May. $1.13$4; July, I.14A. <"-
year. and shipped I. Duluth had IL cars.
q CORN--A good trade was ou in no grade
Sellers still complained little Of the low prices
bid for the damp corn and of inability TO get
firm figures. No. 3 yellow corn sold at IL &c.
Receipts. 81 cars: shipments. cars.
y 80 OATS--There was good demand for oats and
active trade at steady prices No. :f white closed
at 1874 @S31sc. Receipts, - cars; shipments
z Is cars. -
MILLSTUFFS--There is good general demand
and the market is strong quoted Bran in
bulk, $15 20: shorts, $1j615.25 -four mid
e dlings S16.I50llI; red dog. S1S.75 f. o. b.; feed
4 In 2OO-lb sacks at 81 per ton ADDITIONAL Ship
Inents. o27 tons. H. .
s7E FEED AND .MEAL--Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $1475; No. L ground feed. 25
corn and 1-3 oats $15.25: No. 2 ground feed. u
corn and y oats. S15.I0@l5.7 No. 3 ground
feed. 1-3 corn and q; oats S15.75M17.
sat BARIEY-Demand good and prices firm
all grades; feed grades quoted 42Gn soc:
mailing grades, 5o0l5sc. Receipts, p cars;
RYE-No. 2 closed at 4sc. Receipts, 10 cars;
shipments.
#sEg HAY-=Prices are easy as quoted. Upland,
choice. $1OM1o.5o; upland No. T. Ss.5o@9. 80:
S5al5.5 .50 timothy. choice, $1Q.5O@11: timothy,
MOI, s$1O@10.5o: No: 2, S9@9.5p; rye straw,
choice, $65O@l; receipts, lS7 tons; shipments,
q 8 tons, -- ... f..--t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
The Visible Decreases by 1,l47, 900
Bu. and Country Elevator Stocks
by l,s4o, 900 Bu.
May Closes Firm at 765sc and July
at 76lac-The General Tenden-
cy Is Very Strong.
Trade Is Light in All the Pits,
Which Is, in Some Degree,
8 Weakening Feature.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. March r.
Nild and clear weather. with no immediate pros
pect of coldec turn; trade light in all markets,
offerings small aud buying orders scarce, these
We're the influences in wheat at the opening of
trading for the new month. May was trihe
weaker TO start, opening here at I6Ac, but it
Y sold to I612 and was steady. The trade was
inclined to wait for the statistics due later in
the session, of which the two most important
items to come were the change in the visible
supply and the change in the stocks in north
western country elevators as figured by the
retary of the Minneapolis chamber. This latter
item was easily the most important thing. for
4 the reason that during the entire month of
February the bulls in wheat have been insisting
that the receipts here were swelled in large
part by wheat coming out of country houses.
Il and that the change In country stocks would
show good sized decrease. With this in mind
there was more than the usual interest in the
figures and many pit traders who We're even
again by new commitment until they knew the
figures for the country stocks. The visible
supply figures showed decrease of I. .147. 900 bu.
leans Sos 600 % bu; New YORK Su; % New Or
leans. 35S,Oo0 bu: New York. $4,000 bu; Calves
ton 1876. 900 bu. and St. Louis. ITO. 900 bu. The
market held firm and steady to noon at 761ac.
4 Primary points had 566, 600 bu against $50 600,
and shipped 755. 900 hu. against 400. 900: Mime
aud Duluth 49 against Il. Worlds shipments
were S,352. 900 hu. against S.17S.oO last week.
and 7.142.00o last year. America sent out ? eo6,
600 bu: Russia. .64S. 900 bu: the Danube ports
1st,ooo bu; Argentine. 2616oo0 bu. and India,
ets 900 bu. The quantity passage. at 81, SI6-
600 bu. shows increase Of 4 .652, 900 bu.
Country elevator stocks. decreased during Feb
ruary by $40, 90 bu, the report coming in at
noon. This leaves in the country houses 4 5s7-
Il 900 hu. At this time last year, the country
stocks were 5,1S7. 600 hu.
4 The weather map this morning showed uoder-
ate bnt seasonable temperatures everywhere.
There were few light SHOWS in the extreme
3 north during the past twenty -four hourS.F and
practically no precipitation elsewhere. There
Z were general rains SHOWS in the Ohio Valley.
Saturday. The map a favorable in all
particulars with no immediate prospects of Sc
3 we're weather.
the market closed firm and steady at 1850
for May and 761hc for July
4. The cash demand was excellent all through
except the low grades. Some OF the no
grade sold very slow. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
OPENING | | WAS FIRM
But on Lack Of Perceptible Move
ment, Pressure Appears on
Some Stocks. f- Il
Linsccd Lost a Point Drift Is Aim
less ST. Paul's Decreased
Earnings.

New York, March 2.-The tone OF the opening
stock market was firm, with fractional advances
throughout Higher prices. in London had a
Copper was strong at an advance Of 4 h, and
Rock Island rose a large fraction. There was a
gain Of TX in General Electric, The dealings
We're quite large and well distributed. &.
There was hardly and perceptible movement to
prices in the early dealings the volume Of busi-
ness being very small. @Gs#
The scanty demand led to some pressure
against special stocks at II o. clock, not
ably Amalgamated and Wabash preferred. The
last named sold point under Saturdays close
Other stocks shaded on but there was no severe
pressure. Kansas & Texas preferred. Leather
preferred. PAPER Bag preferred and Chicago Ter
minal preferred showed gains at one time of a
point each, while Linseed and Wheeling & Lake
Trading was 50 duh that prices did not move
beyond fractions except in few cases. The
drift was aimless and irregular. Prices ran off
to the lowest before noon on the report or ST.
Paul's decreased January earnings. Missouri
Pacific, Wabash. Southern Pacific and Smelling
lost point from Saturday. Delaware & Hud-
son rose l point, North Western. ! y and Ana
conda q. s.ii..
Rutland preferred declined u u. Railroad
bonds were dull at noon. Professional selling
was more genera! after midday on the evident
lack of side support of prices. Most of the
prominent stocks dipped sharply. General Elcc-
trio and Amalgamated losing their carly rise and
st. Paul, illinois Central New York Central and
San Francisco. Erie second preferred, Mctropoli-
tan Street Railway and Tennessee Coal selling
a point or more under SATURDAYS close Man
haitian was bid up to 142 at O'Clock, which
steadied the list a tri6e.
The effort to force a rally on the strength .ot
the rise in Manhattan proved futile and stocks
These included Atchison Union Pacific, Balt
more & Ohio, Canadian Pacific All ton Mime
apois & st. Louis and Sloss-Shcfield Steel
Manhattan reacted over point. metropolitan
Street Railway extended its loss to 35s ant
Rutland preferred 3ss. ~, The market steadiet
| before 2 O'Clock. ,.s+s,j p. -
Manhattan was lifted again "a points oYe!
to the extent of a fraction Buffalo Rocheste,
4 Pittsburg dropped a. ntflsteel and Foundries
| l; The rally. was indifferently beld and tho
closing was dull and unsteady. r|H r2- g..@@r
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson \ Co, brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
| Minneapolis: +. = =
| Closing figures are bid. l&Z.i.i. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

Pacfc,s 13s; chesapeake & Ohio, 501s Chicago
Paul. 1791a; De beers. 81 * Denver & Rio
Grande q 4oss t. Deliyer & Rio Gransie preferred.
Erie second preferred. $50 illinois Sc Central,
14.1s: Louisville & Nashville, 126 Missouri
Kansas d. Texas, ISIS New York Central. 149la;
fcrred, 90 W; Ontario & Western, :sss3 Pennsyl
Syania. 751a; Rand Mines, los; Reading. 81 Is :
Heading hrst preferred 1, ;, Reading secoBd
i;referred, 81 ih; Southern Railway: 50 is South
ern Pacific q Union Pacife, 1907 Union Pa
clfc preferred. ~ United States Steel. 39H; !;
United States Steel preferred, so; Wabash, 33;
WaDssh preferred, "a l.. s tSss faz35
Bar silver quiet; % sd per ounce.
Money, 3 !. 6p:Sai per cent. sa&s y. gR5t
S The rate of discount i'll the. open market for
short bills is SIa@g4M per cent. 4 The rate of
discount in the open market for three months
bills is f3 7-16G33ls per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
Range of May Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, Fob. 2;

Cars Inspected in--Wheat. - -. L..
Great Northern--No. 1 northern, Ii: No. .
northern. II; No. 3, 2: rejected. .: no grade, l.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul--No. / north
ern, H. No. northern, %; No. g. 26; rejected
II: no grade, 7. ..- - ~..--.r. X, Is.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis--No. northern,
NO: northern, I; No 8, 6; rejected 1; nc
grade, e. - ''1 .G.''r- = : '- s...'.
az 500, >. Line-Ne. northern S; No. 2 north
Northern Pacific-No ! northern. 3 .>s +. ..s
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneap polls & Omaha-No
northern: 8: No. 5. 3: rejected. 5; no grade. l.
Total-No northern. "a: No. 2 northern
81: No. 3: 81; rejected, 26; no grade. 15.
Other Grains-No. macaroni wheat. 2 cars
No. winter wheat. So: rejected wheat. 2: No
corn, 2; no grade corn. Z: No. ) white oats
.; No. white oats, %; No. 3 oats, 10; nc
grade. oats. S.; No. 2 rye, 5: No. barley; 10
No: . barley. 5; no grade barley, 1; No. / dax
Cars Inspected out-wheat, No. 1 northern
Il; No. northern, Sd: No. 5, Is: rejected II
no grade. 81 No. winter wheat. 5: No. corn
=; no grade corn. 5: No. 5 white oats. s: No.
white oats, 4; No. oats. 5: no grade oats, 4
NO. 2 rye, .; No. barley. Il; No. ) barley, Z
O., / flax fay
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

!. = DULUTH ~ GRAIN. March 2.s--Wheat held all
sand,r sat al ac z e and closed higher than
Tiirqss Flax Mss at OF n Tsadins vas small and dull
store esasSs s stGcks for the week Wheat
Increase 1860 saase eats 4$9isa ns 49s 3
os1; barley 800, 10. increase = Aa; rse o
carS mereafe fsx me To-days receipts: Wheat IS
shinmsnts naM, -; cats. aas. %; barley M p rye
fax. 1.155. --4.zS ~ 20 - .s'-s' F','
are Close rss:, Ne hard. cash 77hc: No north
re- &c; No ? northern, 74ske: No. 5. 71&c; 1s, aax,
fase as s. ss5trmSsr srrd5s s,13 !. Y Nay
May NJ 3ic; rye, cash. 4e1ac; May, 51c. ]. ~
F,anl NEW YORK YORK GRAIN r AND FLOUR, March
81 Sts mSderse 10 sadf demand hackwheat nour du
6u sae s5fs pts
sGre sPm MAJ. NsS s&si s5ss M 3se: Rye Este
western. 6asc f. O. b. aoat T Corn efk receints sG
goo @ bu; sales 10000 bn: opened barely steady
provision houses: March, 5sa5ec: May, 81 ! lSm s@r
ssIsc; July, 81 g 81 S1gc. Oats receipts. So 500:
white, 451a @4Sc. - :, ''>
r, Clio Close; Wheat-May. s17sc; July, 7s1sc.
Corn-May, 53sse; July, sic. = -. -
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March sa.-wheat, SPOT,
orthern aorth ne feo s. wssgrn winter g. led NJ
5"5g 5"tgre5 g. qgs 1S March Hors IS d Nay
is sao seaa A%Greno s1G
41ad. - : - - :, 'd"' 10
The import of wheat into Liverpool last weel.
we're %, 500 quarters from Atlantic ports. II 900
from Pacific and s, 700 FROM other ports. ,The
imports from Atlantic ports of corn last u eek
were 81. 800 quarters. s..,... : - = -
| : Ihe following arc the stocks of cereals in
900 centals; -four, Is, ,0'}O sacks. 80, -,
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, : March, 2.-Flour
sEi sfGady Wheat Ne firm close; No. northern,
Puts. I7ssc asked; calls, 775sc. asked. rye.
firm; No. l.. SEC: Barley firm No 2 64Lc:
samples 400 &c. Oats. firm: standard $50
sec c Corn-May. 47$sc asked. Puts, AZ bid
TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED. March q
Mheat-Dull, unchanged; cash TIC: May. 73,ac:
!uy, ! 'o&c:< Coln-l1ull. firm: March. 46c: May,
$!c; May, .sG!*c: July. :a&4c :Rye-No. >,
| . hc. Seed-Frn,. active: March. SIPS; April.
| $40 October, $3.50; prime timothy, S1.7O:
| prime alsike, SIS. e -, -, = !,
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, March 2.-Close
! Wheat-May. h@67Msc; July, 65as @651zc
Cash No. 2 hard. 6o@71c; No. . red. 7o111sc
Gornu,April. J.. sss @asAc; May. 3sM 63slac
July , asAG; 81 Cash ash No. mixed 5si4 @s9%4c; No
oats1No. w'hhitte, 5,4@se,4c.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March 2.-close: wheat
G!sssc: July. TOYS @71c: No: . hard. 7o@7s H,c
! Corn. firm; No: cash. 35hc: nominal. May
*5&c; July, 311Ac nominal; No. white, 81 =
| @3sc.+ =. II :. H. : - = 'D'' -
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, A1arel
|2-Rye--Aay, u &c. Flax--Cash, northwes
tern. 81 .1G: southwestern $1.12; May, $115. Tim
othy-Narch $500. Clover--March, s11. 10 Bar
| ley-t;ash, 44@ sc. ~s+