davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

New York. June 25.-Members of
the Democratic National Committee
now here say John Sharp Williams.
Democratic leader in Congress. I'M
doubtedly will be the temporary chair
man of the st. Louis convention, and
will make the keynote speech. 1t is
expected his selection will be ratified
when the national committee gathers
next week in St. Louis. Senator
Bailey, of Texas. has been mentioned
for permanent chairman of the conven-
ton, but 1t is believed to be unlikely
that both presiding officers will be
chosen from the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
LOSSES IN LUMBER DISTRICT.
Fire Destroyed More Than Quarter
Million Dollars of Property.

Cleveland, O., June 25.-Fire suppos-
ed to have been of incendiary origin
to-day caused losses aggregatlng
SsOO,N00 In the lumber district lying
along the river front Several acres
covered with lumber piles were swept
clean by flames. The fire broke out In
the box factory of ]. N. Hahn Company
and famed by a stiff breeze, rapidly
spread to the lumber yards of the Nj
cola Stone & Myers Company and the
Guy & Ralph Gray Company.
At one time the fire threatened TO
wipe out the entire lumber district
and every available engine and fire
boat was called into service. Several
vessels lying at docks in the vicinity
were hurriedly towed away just in
time to escape destruction. The losses
are partially covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
En-, Sails From MarseIlIes.

Marseilles, June 25.-The Message
rie's Maritimes steamer Oxus sailed at
o'clock this afternoon for Abyssinia
with W. ]. Ellis, carrying the box con-
tanning the commercial treaty between
the United States and Abyssinia on
board. Mr.. Ellis was accompanied by
a secretary and a servant. Careful in
quiry aboard the ship and at the offices
OF the company showed that Kent j.
Loomis was not aboard the vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
sultan supports the Porte.

Paris, June ga dispatch TO the
Foreign once from Constantinople to-
day announced that the Sultan signed
an trade yesterday evening approving
the Porte's decision to make complete
restitution and redress to the perse-
cuted Armenians. The Sultan's reluct-
ant yielding is believed to be due to
his desire to forestall the international
convention in behalf of Armenia which
Is announced to assemble In London
Hmne %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
rAMMANY SHOWS ITS PAWS.
Its New York Newspaper OrEan Come
Out for Mcclellan.

Out Tor mcclellan.
New York, June 26.-The New York
Daily News. which has recently chang
ed hands and has come out as a
straight Democratic newspaper. and is
recognized as the organ of Tammany
Hall, will tomorrow print a three page
article advocating George B. Mcclellan,
the present Mayor as nominee of the
Democratic Party for the Presidency.
On account of the papers policy
knowledge of the publication has Gre
ated considerable speculation in local
political circles. where 1t is construed
as indicating the beginning of a strong
campaign to nominate Mcclellan. The
News claims Mcclellan to be "the one
man whose selection would mean GER
tain party success. The eyes of the
North, East. South and West are upon
him"
McClellan's record on most public
questions is set forth, repeating
speeches delivered while he was in
Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Tuscaloosa, June 24.--(Special.)--
Sterling Duncan. the negro wanted In
Webster County. Miss. for alleged as
saults he made at Europa, Miss, has
been captured at Vienna, Ala, by a
posse headed by Sheriff B. B. Soloman
of Pickens County. They will receive
the reward of $500 which has been Of
fered for his arrest. The sheriff Of
Webster County, Miss. left today with
his prisoner. Trouble is anticipated
when the negro arrives at Europa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Fatally wounded by Negroes.

ThomasvilIe. Ca, June 25.--Neil Care
gill, a prominent citizen of Metcaif, a
town eight miles south OF Thomas
Vile. received wounds that will doubt
less cause his death at the hands Of
two negroes, Sharper Murray and his
son Sam. The trouble occurred at a
negro church celebration to-day. Car
gill was struck on the head with q
baseball bat and was shot in the body
three times. Both negroes were shot
the body but will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
VIII send Punitive Expedition.

London, June 25.-A dispatch to Tho
Central News from Lisbon says that a
punitive expedition is about to be de-
spatched to Portuguese West Africa in
consequence of the threatening atti'
tude of the natives. Since the revolt
of the Hereros tribes. the natives Of
both East and West Africa have been
showing signs of INSTRUMENTATION caus-
ing the Government much uneasiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
nennnit. Rrenk All Recordln.

New York, June 25.--This weeks
bank statement breaks all previous
records for grand total of deposits,
which now aggregate $1,143,314 100 i.
The aggregate for specie and for cash
holdings is also in excess of all pre-
vious records. The weeks increase of
over $17,000,00o in loans is believed to
result from increased activity in the
bond market which is coincident with
the semi-annual disbursement of inter-
est and dividend payments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

New York. June rs .-Vice- President
Paul Morton of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway. just named Sec
rotary of the Navy by President Roose-
welt. has started for his home in Chi
cago after a few hours spent in this
city on his way from Washington He
was warmly congratulated by his fell
low railroad officers upon his appoint
ment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
YET AMONG
THE MISSING
Whereabouts of .OOmiS
Still Unk;sWn.
MUCH AZ ,&M in ENGLAND
Scotland Yard at Work on
the Case.
Story that Loomis Had Turned Up In
Paris IL Denied by the AuthOri-
ties There-Eliis Leaves
Marseilles.

Paris. June 25.-The whereabouts of
Kent ]. Loomis, brother of the Ameri-
can Assistant Secretary of State, Fran
els B. LOOMS, who disappeared shortly
before or after the arrival of the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II at Plymouth, June 20. remains in the
same state of doubt as yesterday. The
officials who are conducting the search
for the missing man say there is no
truth in the report published by a Lon
don newspapers to the effect that
Loomis turned up here yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Rome, June 25.-The Pope has ex-
pressed himself as highly satisfied with
the very cordial reception given in the
United States to Cardinal Satolh.
Speaking today TO Cardinal Merry del
Val, Papal Secretary OF State. His Ho-
illness said: "The American Catholics
surpass all my expectations in loyalty
TO the church"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

New York, June 25.-The Peruvian
transport Amazonas has been wrecked
on the Amazon near the confluence of
the Nape river, according to a Herald
dispatch from Rio Janeiro. Brazil. The
commander a2d twenty-five soldiers
were drowned. While negotiations be-
tween Peru and Brazil are progressing
there are more disturbances in the con-
tested zone Indians have raided the
villages of Pombo Alto and Maranhon.
About fifty inhabitants have been
TITLED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
oUTPoSTS HAVE BRUSHES
Sakhar0ff Sends Detailed
Report of Operations.
81. Petersburg Hears News OF Togo's
Naval Success at Port Arthur
June %, and shows No
SURPRISE

st. Petersburg, June 25.-The general
staff has received the following dis
patch from Northumberland SAX
haroff, under date of June Is:
Since the morning of June %, the
enemy has continued to advance to-
ward Kaichou. Three detachments of
cavalry, each consisting OF four or five
squadrons, led and were followed by
dense lines of infantry, behind which
are marching columns of the line. The
Japanese outposts toward evening ex-
tended along the Kho Valley about
nine miles south of Senuchen, with the
cavalry posted in the rear. The infan-
try, with machine guns. hold the viii
lage of Motsiatung on the right flank.
There was firing all day long. We
lost one man wounded.
The frontier guards under sub-Lieu-
tenant De Meyer ambuscaded and fired
on a squadron of Japanese cavalry,
which lost considerably, and a number
of horses being killed.
Resumption of Advance.
There had been no further advance
of the enemy toward Kaichou UP to l
o'clock yesterday, since June 81, when
a movement of the Japanese was seen
from Khan Sea, on the Southern Siuen
road towards Kaichou along the noun.
famous route from hHdn Ced ACdoiAS
northward to Siak Ho Tung.
The Japanese June % occupied the
village of Sinadiao, but towards even
ing evacuated the place under pressure
by a detachment of our vanguard.
The enemy concentrated three battal-
lions with six guns and four squad
rons of cavalry at Matsia Vaitse and
at dawn of June % a detachment con-
sisting of a battalion of infantry two
guns and two squadrons of cavalry
suddenly attacked a company OF our
vanguards bivouacing at Sian Diao
and forced the company to retire. The
Japanese occupied Black Mountain,
north of Sian Diao and also the pass
east of Sian Diao, on the Siak Ho Tung
road.
The Russians concentrated on the
heights near Siak Ho Tung. -Four
companies with three mountain guns
were ordered to move from Siak lilo
Tung over the pass to Sian Diao. the
Japanese were disloged from their posi-
ton by our artillery. and our detach-
ment, reinforced, proceeded at IL
O'Clock in the morning to attack the
whole of the enemy's front.
The enemy fell back in utter disorder
and San Diao was reoccupied at
o'clock in the afternoon. Our artille-
nv Are forced back the Japanese who
retired precipitately beyond Erltaka-
our losses were seven soldiers killed,
three officers and fourteen soldiers
wounded and one man missing
Some Cossacks on June % prepared
an ambuscade at Lintsiakha, about
four miles from Selyuchng. A Japa-
nese detachment fell into the ambus-
eade and lost fifteen killed and wound
ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
ST. PETERSBURG RESIGNED.
Evidently Expected Another Reverse
to the Navy.

St Petersburg. June 25.-The admit
ra1tv has no direct news of the naval
hattie fought off Port Arthur. June 20
but the announcement of the engage
Tnent evidently created no surprise
here the authorities having been aware
that the squadron of Rear Admiral
Witsoeft was ready to put to sea at
moments notice On Thursday the cor
respondent of the Associated Press was
informed as announced in these dis
patches, that important naval news
was expected
If an actual engagement occurred,
the admiralty cannot believe that Ad-
miral Togo got of practically scott
free. Particular solicitude. therefore,
is expressed to know whether the RUS
sian battleship Peresviet was sunk by
a mine as she was emerging from the
harbor or by a projectile, as 1t was
known the japanese had repeatedly
tried to mine the entrance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

night, to-day notified Chief Mason that
he found his money belt with the mon
ey intact tied to the knob Of his door
this morning when he got up. Lyon
could give no description of the two
men other than that they were not ne
groes. He claims to have had the mon
ey in a belt about his waist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Cincinnati. June 25-The Times-
. ooa,Juctor Deshler, of the Big -Four
f fTain was seriously injured and is ex-
nocted to die. Both the baggagemas-
tper's legs were crushed and he is sup
nosed 10 be mortally hurt. The train
-, tuto hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
DIED OF yellow Frrer.

Mexico City, June 25.--M. w. Sellers
a well known railroad man. who was
about to become a superintendent of
las, is dead OF yellow fever at Geroni-
mo, oaxaoa. He began life as a teia-
graph operator at D0de, Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
Governor JelIzs Improving.

Mobile, Ala. June 25.-Advices re-
ceived by friends Of Governor Jelks,
who has ben at Las Vegas, n. NJ,
some time. are to the effect that he is
greatly improved in health and will
soon be able to return to Alabama and
resume his duties as chief executive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
JAPAN's GREAT MoDEsTY.


ImprObubFe StOry ns to Whit the MIKE
do Desires.
Vienna, June 25.--The Allegemeire
Zeitung says that according to a diplo-
matte note received, the japanese Gov
eminent has resolved in case peace Is
restored, to demand nothing else thar
was mentioned in the Governments
note of December, that even IL Port
Arthur Is taken by the Japanese, to re-
store 1t to Russia, respecting the Rus
so-Chinese agreement, and that Japan
will regard Russia as economically pre-
dominant in Manchuria. Japan de-
mands only that she be considered
with the other great powers In the So
luton of Asiatic questions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Mexico City. June 25.-The Coapa
Hacienda. owned by the late Mrs. To-
relic de Fernandez, has been sold TO
Mrs. Felicitas Sanchez, widow of the
we'll known railway builder, Delfn
Sanchez, for 1880, 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Memphis. Tenn. June 25.-George
Lyon, OF Millington. a suburb of this
city. who complained to the Memphis
police of being held up and robbed of
$3.50 by two men late Wednesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

Paris, June 25.-The marriage today
Of Miss Leishman, daughter of the
American Minister to Turkey. to Count
Louis de GontaltBiron was notanIe
event in American and Erench SOCIAL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

St. Louis June 25.-Hon c. j. Gavin,
of New Mexico. has been appointed
reading clerk of the Democratic
National Convention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
KILLED ON TREsTLE.
Unknown Man May Have Been Native
of Alabama.

Atlanta, Ga, June 25.--An unknown
white man was killed by a Southern
train on the trestle which spans the
Chattahoochee river here to-day. Pa
pers on his person bearing the name
of s. SHELTON. st. Clair county. Ala
bama, may lead to the mans identih-
cation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
ST. PETERSBURG IS RESTLESS.

Day of RumOr and Excitement i'm the
Russian Capital.
ST. Petersburg. June 25.-Today has
been full of rumor and intense excite
ment, but this was relieved somewhat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26

washington, June 25.--For Alabama,
showers and cooler Sundays Monday
fair, light to fresh northwest winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-26
HELEN KELLER BREAKS DOWN.

Gifted Alabama Blind Girl Victim OF
Overstudy.
Boston, June 25.-Miss Helen Keller,
the gifted deaf and dumb and blind stu
dent at Radcliffe College, has broken
down and is reported TO be on the verge
of nervous prostration. She began to
fail two months ago and was ordered
by her physical to abstain from coll
lege work. 1t is believed she will get
a decree with the class of 1904 in spite
of her inability to fill the requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March ,-CATTLE-Rec-tpts. 20 900 head;
mostly lower. good prime steers s. 2J$5 80; poor
medium So 50QSj. stocke-s and feeders 81 55qS4 .;
cows 75GS4 30 hefers 80 - asa So 81 $50
bgks S24S8 10, calves. s. 601S6 So Texas fed
steers S46Sf Cs HOGS-Recepts today. - 600 head:
morrow - 0OO LETT 5000; market i5d2Oc lower;
mixed and butchers s. 500 50 52s good % choice heavy
s. 4pGS5 So rough heavy IS @s5 40 light 81 fJ4 IS 81
bulk sales. So 251S2 40 SHEEP-Receipts 2O.C0O
head; steady: lambs ioGl5o lower good 70 choice
81 T52$5 as fair choice mixed 81 5dS4
western sheep s. 5oas5 As; native lambs 81 50gS5 s.
Cincinnati March 3G-HoGS QUIET. lower - 25dS5 ..
CATTLE strong. active. SO 259st IS. SHEEP steady.
$50 81 -. LANES steady. 81 5UuSs
including Southerns Market steady shade lower
Export dressed beef steady - 5eS Is; fair
good 50 50S4 40, Western fed steers, So 4OQs4 90
sokers and feeders So s. .; southern steers 81 go
native heifers Is 25asl 80: bulls 81 5oaS3 20: caves
81 - TS5 30 HOGS-Receipts. 1000 Market 81 Toe
lower Top IS %; bulk o. .aes s. FofS5 22s: heavy
s. 5oaS5 Is. sHEEF.Rsceipts $500 Market stsedy
fl ewes Sass 20; yearngs 81 6oaS5 IS stockers and
Union Stock Ysri,. Pi,tsburE. March sO--cATTI.F,
supply light. market steady; choice, IS lOlfS5 30;
prime 81 s"ds5: fair. 50 loas4 IS HoGs-ResssiR;s
s. 90 medium end heavy Yo,lSsrs s. gSgSs; liEa'
sHEEP-suppy far; market 60 2w y: prime WstheTs
SO 2JGS6 3J: veal calves. SC 50GS1 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ner-York March 30. 1904.
BEANS AID PEAS-Tnahility extend ouycts FOR
either foreign beans keeping the
weak. unsettled condition varieties further
slight concessions have been II begins look.
however. ugh holders would allow tie market
70 r-uch lower Scotch pas in light supply he
spot cuI'e frn We quote. BEANS marrow. ch0fr..
pr bush S3uS3 05 60 medium s21S2 as 90 81 g..
co red kidney So o5Ss 10 DO white kCnev S3qS3 10. co
tsgU eye 81 0 % black turtle soup 81 so 20 Lima
california s. f1ES2 - Go Italian medium 81 gOGSl -;
q other foreign medium 81 70 81 S. do foreign pee.
eal e0s PEAS green. Scotch. bags per bush. 81 20
JTTEB-Receipts quite srain today.
OWNS IRE delzrs g. 'arsit ard tbs made the
quite Firm Desirable Grades ~ frrsh butter Extra
slrasIE SD ver quickly al 25G2a=c. the latter Tor
very fE1 g-e Coocs and o. outside reGu
Tar .crfers had spoken Tor o. goods an6 he
.-.A cf these as tiles fCr the basis q &c Tor
-Atrcs Fine crsts cleaned better ard showed
strength. fut the Is lraeginc
rHr Qualties Quite number OF Important cfiqns
-eforfed ch0iN and creamery 81
ric THE outside rg-re paid perhaps 500 tubs q
high r-7le abundance o. a
pocrer Qusl.fles s11 difrut 20 Interest blsrsi
0ricet A. no higher thar they 1-vs
$50 Fancy renovated moves pretty well but ether
soTls an1 u Tact most q the Western packings %
.Gcioy etc are eHcee4uEy tuiI quote; Crearse-y.
esrrss n &c DO frsrs 2oa2sc. scl-ds i7G lgc;
% thlrcs i5fier 50 hsl6 extras cOIec. nrsrs LEG
DC % So Hiai.c- 90 thirds. l4gisisc. state
aAliD. tils lta ~ &lcs Go SECONDS. 10 &C. 90
Ola l5--si "e--eI1 Imitation creamery. s1taA lse GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

Il leaned bear side FOR which bulls
had difficulty getting the market above Tuesdays
close Kansas reported rain IN northwest portions
q TIE stae and private Dispatches from MISSOURI
noe1 ar improvement q Is per cert 10 condition TIE
cnief hulsh from tho Southwest To the shape
cf lEEt receipts ard good cash demand Tie latter
was also q Minneapolis where mills were taking
No Northern lc under May TIE arrivals a. Kansas
city 81 aggregated only - Do tush lie the
shipments these Ia GO bush ne total
Western showed slight decrease ron last
English markets teratly lower than the
night Paris closed practically unchanged
Tr-or-e-s etl1 kept % ere market. A Broouhau
rst financial buiget FRI witch TIRE Import
f1tv be considered VIII b Issued about April Is
80 -eH closed ar s. o. elevator and ~ 81 0IGSl 10
3 aa-at. No Northern Dul~th ar s. c6s. o b
s0-at CCRN-Ir corn = wss pretty much TIE same
previous day TIE BUN leader IN Chicago
tool, an fhe MAY ard July tEe crowd had 70 sell
trrr ern all DAY regardless. or TIE
c-a-res i- wheat Western receipts ,el Considerably
fUrthe~ complaint shoL' the
-----s-v expected 20 have stu further
TIE movement Ire speculative
---Esf rere cl0.ss L01hc net higher. There vas no
. r'0sea ~ t5hc o , sf0ati
-, --Lr.e q. 20 p-7 . yellow Sc. efoat
v1 a fair s0ecuat've t-a1e n re oafs
g---r0 hfrNr- prices Ire rule. following
---- NJ cats cI-s-s 4eiec No white ~ - 70
80 X, white STANDARD rats 81 sc PYEMa-ket
ANN sc 20 a-r've rroTnp' sninTne1t
y. II rv-7-a-srr c-fef Fee1'-~ was quoted ~ 4sc
2 ~ev-York and mailing at F57f5o. c 1 Z Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

COIToN-no-cays cotton market q & rre-f7l.-7v
character end transactions very Irht win fretu
lions cuIlnel within laratlyey Farr5W limits rs COM
pared Mtl Arc st-catus. The general Cparat .-s
appeared disl.ci-c1 10 make over
three days holiday. beginning with Good Frid.v. and
evenly balanced t-e moment that the disposition was
70 cautou-4g- arpeared 10 .
some buying uecl-z- receipts LcIr on eg&
bulge people sold I'D Tie ind thai the demand n
fTUt cotton poor, and market
looked as though b. had reached deadlock win trs
future rroua.l1 dependant tie 0f test 4
endurance between buyers and r0l r-rt cotton
indicate very lizatsfacJcry clu1ltllus tut !. -
known thar mills are luf poorly supplied ether
cotton Eo16s Southern rGylces. while ulrreI as TO
the Indifference C. sFHt demand .rlaus l1
1sc1tltS tu.lsh
ton enc disposition to hold Tor sI higher prices.
natural tendency q tie year. when crop
preparations are le-lu Ing more general would be
IS behind euecaJdus and la-a. sa-Istic.ans
are reducing tle.r estimates the ir-o sight the
nearly bales
hind last years Is Gables shade zapD1rt-
tug both regards spots and fgtares.
while STEADY - the opening was aH2 points lower u1-l-
Aquidatun- Almost once viewer. a fal- demand
developed Jed by Ne-orlesrs apparently ana there
70 Ice Tor July. gains % from 1JGIa points This
was ION ned e. renewal 1t ugullatis- declining
tendency. which huvever. d1 prices Jew
TIE prices recorded the opening CALI Tie late trad
Ing with the
ing STEADY "a adv--ce q gas points tre ola
crop. while tire was at net decline q 5a7 riu.s
under liquidation sales were estimated AZ c1y 20 90
bales.
The range o. contract prices IN the market
a. as -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

Cash quotations fellows: FLOUR steady;
WHEAT-No spring, 92cdSl; No 3. SScG$i. No 2 rel.
SSAzCVSi Oh. COIS-NO . 55%c. No yellow 54Q552.c
OATS. No =, a. @q4l sc; No white Qof4c; RYE
mating tq55c. FI-Al<sEED-NO 1. 81 90. No ! North
western 81 l5z; CLOVER contract grade. $40 IS: MESS
PORK, OBJ. 81 SJGSl3. LARD. per 100 H. SIS $50
SIS 81 y. SHORT RIBS SIDES Qoose), So 62a 4S6 70;
SHORT CLEAR SIDES lbOxedJ, s. 25G$7 80; WHISKEY
nigh wines 81 Produce EXCHANGE 80
the steady; BUTTER,
les, l+d2+ac; dairies l2ie gle EGGS Grner: mark
cases included. IGag17c. CHEESE easy. 1OgIIc.
Milwaukee March sC.--vEEAT-No ! Northern 81 OF
QSI %. No Northern. 0Sq09lec: old July. ssc bid
RYE-No ? 72isa73c. BARLEY-No ? 62Q63c. Sample
Ssg59c. CORN-No g 60gjlc. July, 62isc bid
Minneapolis March sO-WHEAT-Aay e7Ao: July,
9TAc. ssptember s3Ac; on track No hard. 99sc 10
patents I5aS5 20 patents s. ass
s. sass rs second clears 81 g sS2 IS. BRAN bulk
SIs 30.
Philadelphia March 3O.-wHEAr h-rn fair demand:
contract grade March. 81 05lS QS1 Is. CORN dru,
good demand. March 5lE5l nc. OATS quiet. but
mauG. extra Western creamery. - lzc extra nearby
prints 2Sc EGGS steady fair demand fresh nearby and
fresh Southwestern. l9c at fresh Western, Iec
al mark. fresh Southern lS+c, at mark, fresh duck
CHEESE steady: NewTork fun creams choice to fancy
l0+ Gle. NewIork full crearas fair good I0I1Jc
Receipts, -four 1900 0bls. and lJ01O00 70 sacks:
1900 oush; 2SoOO bush shipments. corn IS
GO bush. i5.oOO bush.
st Louis March sO-Close; wHEAT-No = red cash
elevator 81 Ol&. May sohc: July Sc. No rsd 9s =
Csc COFN-No cash. 43lac; May. 47isc: July 49lsc
OATs-No cash 42c: May axe; July. $50 G3sEc
No white. 46A3c.
Toledo. March 30 -cLOvERsEED closed cash ana
ALSIKE. prime Sc Is. TIMOTHY. prime, 81 IS