davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
RAILROAD OVER THE SEA
FIAgIer Line TO Cross Florida IsIa nds
to Key West-ChRrRcter
of the work.

Next to the building " the Panama canal,
one of the most remarkable and important
transportation enterprises under way is tho
extension OF the Florida East Coast rail-
road from Miami. Fla. to the tip OF the
gulf at Key West. A glance at the map
shows long string OF islands leading off
the southern point Of Florida. Along these
keys" Cor islands, Henry NJ Fiagler 10
now constructing a railway which will
bring New York and Key West into direct
rail communication. From Key West a car
ferry will transport train OF thirty cars
to Havana, and the gulf and straits will be
made a veritable harbor of commerce.
Mr.. Flagler turned In his ONCE chair and
handed me the memoranda OF the work
and saw that the distance from Miami
to Key West is 1854 miles the railroad al
ready extending twenty-eight miles of this
distance to homestead. sixty miles OF this
road is on solid rock entertainments through
the water of the ocean. separating the
mainland from Key West OF the entire
distance only sixty-fve miles OF road viii
be on the islands; the rest OF the distance
the rails will be laid thirty-one feet above
salt water -Four concrete viaducts aSgre-
gate nearly six miles, with hfty-foot spans
resting upon concrete piers set In the solid
rock and strengthened by piles There are
seven water openings, each twenty-five feet.
and three drawbridges which aggregate
| 40 feet.
Largo is the largest Of the keys. and IL
! forty miles in length. but the railroad only
| traverses fifteen miles OF its area. Next
comes Plantation Key. and 30 on down n
| long list OF keys 10 Stock Island and Key
West. In addition TO the keys which the
road actually passes over there are a num-
Der OF others IN sight.
The water between the islands IL shallow,
being from ten TO thirty feet deep with q
bottom Of limestone. The best engineering
talent of the country has been employed
to overcome all obstacles J. G. Meredith
rs the engineer in charge Of the work az
Miami. A large fleet OF tugs and barges Is
employed constantly. Al Key West OK
tensive docks and terminals VIII be built
National Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12

SHEkP-Contrary to the usual rule there
being reported in, ali of them Colorado
Westerns shipped from Greeley. They
were not intended for this market and were
only halted here for feed and rest.
The receipts this week have been fairly
liberal and very nearly equal 70 the run
Of last week. There was also little dis-
ference between the receipts this week and
those OF the corresponding week a year
ago. For the year to date, however, these
has been slight falling on in the total
AS has been noted before in these coll
umns the market this week has not been
entirely to the liking of the selling in
terests, largely for the reason that the
demand has been somewhat limited. on
one or two days of the week II was a diff
cult matter for receivers TO unload owing
to the light demand. it being not so much
question Of price of finding buyer.
Under the conditions prices we're naturally
given downward tendency. STILL for
the week, the change has not been very
great. In fact the very best or choice
from where they were q week ago Lambs
possibly might be little lower but choice
wethers, yearlngs and ewes have brought
about the same prices as last week. When
Il comes to the medium kinds of both
sheep and lambs the situation is different,
buyers not caring so much for that kind
little lower for the week. II has been
noted this week that buyers are making
more distinction between really choice
stun and that. which Is only fair to good
In order that shippers may understand
the situation it might be added that the
cause of the slack demand and weak
tendency noticeable in western markets is
due to the fact that down eastern mar
kets such as Buffalo have been largely
supplied with both sheep and lambs and
that prices there have been relatively
lower than farther west. At the same time
there has been a small consuming demand
for the mutton. These two facts taken to-
gether are responsible for any unsatis-
Factory features that may have developed
here during the week.
Quotations. Good to choice native lambs
| S6. 40q675; good to choice western lambs
s6. 40q6 s.; fair to good lambs, $6.O0d64O; Gull
| lambs, S450d5.50; good to choice light year
lings s565q5e0 good to choice heavy year
| llngs. S5.65q5.90; fair to good heavy year
/ lings. 50. 4Qd5.50 good to choice wetherS,
S55Oq59O; fair to good wethers. $5.256i5 40;
| good TO choice ewes, M75G510: fair to good
| ewes, A.2sd4.75; Gull sheep and bucks, $500
/ "a 90 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12

LONDON. March 10.-Money was in
good supply in the market today and in
less demand Rates were easier. Discounts
were quiet Trading on the Stock ex-
change was of smaller volume, but the
tone was firm and prices were inclined
TO harden, particularly home rails, owing
to the Investment purchases. Consols
yielded a fraction on realizations, For
eigners benefited by Paris support, Rus.
slams again hardening. Hudson Bays were
In much request and advanced further
Americans opened steady at well over
parity and a fair amount Of business was
transacted, but they reacted near the
close and finished steady. Grand Trunk
declined owing to the new issue, but
steadied toward the close. Kafflrs were
moderately active and a cheerful under
tone prevailed In this department. They
hardened on early trading, eased later and
closed quietly, steady. strong feature
was announced. but IL did not affect the
market. japanese imperial 6s Of 1904 were
quoted at 104.
PARIS, March 10.-Prices on the Bourse
today were firm; improved throughout and
closed very firm, rentes almost reaching
par on the favorable situation al Algeciras
Russian Imperial As were quoted at SAL
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 493.
BERLIN, March 10.--Prices on the Bourse
today were firm and operations were hope
full, but only moderate amount of bust
ness was transacted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12

Quotations. OF the nay ON Nsrious
commodities.

NEW YORK March 1O.-FLOuR-Rer
eeipts, 1881 bbls.;s exports, 6,N bnls
pashs sa a9S nghsssea baeT anessS
u37b; winter patents k9Od425: winter
straights. s3.70d3sO; winter extras. t2.l5n
flour dun; fair to good, t25oa39o; choice
TO fancy, 8.95uA25.
CoRNMBAl,---B Barely steady; 1nc white
and yellow, A.i5; coarse, N.SdLO0; Kiln
BARLEY-Dun; feeding. lOatc, C. /. f.
WHEAT-Receipts, 68.OCO bushels; spot
market steady; No. . red. s5ase. elevator;
No red, s5'sc, f. o. b. ahoat; No. north
OF expectations OF a bearish government
report, wheat was steadier today. The
crowd covered freely on predictions OF
light speculative offerings. and last prices
were &c net higher. The government hg,
ures proved very bullish. however, and
Immediately after the close prices shot up
NC "A bushel. May, SSibdS3Stc, closed at
$50; July, s3nS3sc, closed at S≻ Sep
TENDER, Sz4ds3c, closed at SIC.
CORN-Receipts, 12i. 700 bushels; exports,
sac bushels spot market steady; No; ?
soc elevator, and 4Ise {. Q. d ahoa 6, 10,
market was easier for time on cable
news, but rallied on commission buyinG
and, with wheat the close being only "a &c
under the previous night. May closed fsizc
July, fSFsa4s2sc, closed at isssc; Septem-
okTsWReceipts' 1880 bushels: exports,
900 bushels; spot market steady; mixed
oats. q to g. lbs. 94iaG3ikc; natural white,
30 to 80 lbs, 35aS6c; clipped white, ~ and
30 lbs, 6n3SIRc.
HAY-steady; spring, l5dSOc; good to
choice. SOdS5c.
HOPS-easy; state. common to choice
1896, 1lml6c; 1904 7G9c; olds, SAFE; Pa
clhc coast, 1905, 9Gl4c; 1904, Sdllc; Odds
4Gf5c.
HIDEs-ouiet; Galveston, 20 to % lbs
| Zoe; California, p to q lbs, PIC; Texas
| dry. "a to 30 lbs. 1gc.
| HER-Steady; acid, 9jkdThc.
PRON1SIONS-Beef steady; family, Sll.J
| d13O0 mess. s900d10.O0; beef hams, $4,000
| q 90; packet SlO.5O@Il coo; city extra Indie
mess SIS 5Od19.O0. Cut meats steady; picked
| bellies, S9.0Od9.50 picked shoulders, $1,000
| $50; picked hams, S10,&d10.50. Lard
steady; western prime, f.S0p790 refined
| steady; continent, $50: s. A., $3.50; com
| pound, $6OOd6.371k. Pork, quiet; family
t17.0Oq17. 80; short clear, l5.5Oql75 mess
TALLoW-steady; city, SC; country, 50
| sac.
| RICE-steady; domestic, fair to- extra
| 3L6i6c; Japan nominal
| BUTTER - Irregular; western factory
| common to frsts, 19G1Gc; western imita
! ton creamery, extras, zoe; western firsts
| lie.
| CHEESE-Firm; unchanged,
| EGGS-Firmer; western firsts, 13%c
/ western seconds, 14QlAtc; southerns, l30
14%c.
PoULTRY-Live, firm; western chickens
lie; fowls, 121hc; turkeys 1Sc Dressed
quiet; western chickens. 10M13c; turkeys
l6d20c; fowls, 10d1Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
most efficient and acceptable superin-

a most efficient and acceptable superin-
tendent.
Twenty years later, still wearing knee
bIeeches and rufiied shirt, the last sur
vivor Of the regime ancien, II came into .hs
resourceful mind of this old public func-
tionary that the deserted hall OF represep-
tatives might be utilized as hall uf
statues, that this hall of statues would
need keeper. and that he was just this
man for the job. Congress thought so. too.
1t was so ordered, and. to the end OF his
days, which proved to be long In the land,
Colonel John ID. Dade of Virginia, WAS this
custodian Of what was during HIS day al
empty but imposing semiclrole, but which
IL now known as the receptacle OF two EN-
gies in marble allotted each state OF the
union for designated worthless and ofiieislly'
described as the hall OF statues.
Such. briefly, is how the government, no
less than the university happened to como
by hall Of fame OF its own.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and CIOainG
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, March l0--A sharp bulge was
caused today in the local wheat market by
the government crop report, which showed
the farm reserves OF wheat to be less than
had been estimated. The advance In prices
strong with the May delivery XQHo higher.
Corn showed a gain of iec. Oats were up
Mdhc. Provisions were a shade 70 1Oc
Strength in the wheat market developed
Immediately after the publication OF the
government report, which showed the
on March TO be about 15S, 40S0 600 bu, which
is about 229 per cent Of the entire crop:
The majority OF traders had figured the
farm reserves at from l75 100000 to 2Oo,OOO,OOO
bu. Prior TO the publication OF the report
trading was very quiet. May opened a
Vanced to ike and closed at nc. July
ranged between 765kd77c ana 7Sc ana closed
with net gain OF sc at 779tc; Clearanees
of wheat fand -four were equal to $500 bu.
Primary receipts were 600 bu., against
$4,000 for the corresponding day OF last
SSSt:d rseeptp g ssF. a9a sSns s
last week and 275 one year ago.
The strength OF wheat had bullish eff
feet on the corn market, the close being
strong with prices at the highest point OF
the day. Publication Of the government
figures relative TO the amount OF corn still
The announcement apparently had been
largely discounted. According 10 ofiicial
aTcS the Sas % az srn
OF about Al per cent of the entire crop.
Steady cables and small local receipts were
additional bullish factors. May opened a
shade lower TO a shade higher at 42Aq
42l4c, sold on to aye and rallied to 425sq
lse, where It closed. Local receipts were
iS9 cars, with one car OF contract grade.
The government report had little effect on
the oats market, inasmuch as the estimate
OF farm reserves which II contained was
about what had been expected. The Official
statistics showed that S79, sos. COO bu. of oats
are stu in the hands OF farmers This IL
about So.s per cent OF tho total crop. Cover
ing by shorts who bought because OF a
decreased movement In the crop movement
held the market steady all day May opened
UNCHANGED 20 &c higher at 2s5sd295tc. sold
between 294c and 295sc and closed az 291sd
29Ac. Local receipts were 15S cars.
Trading I'm provisions was very quiet but
the market had a Arm undertone. There
was some selling by outside interests, but
offerings were readily taken by local pack
ers. Prices for live hogs were SO lower Al
the close May pork was loo higher al
S56iA; lard was a shade up at H.17h anC
ribs were 2a0Sc higher at S. 221kdg 25c.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
car; corn, $50 cars; oats loS cars; hogs
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
Date. 1905 IlsO6 .llsO4 Ii9OS. 1902. lsOl. 1900
sSunday.

CATTLE-There were so few cattle here
today that II could hardly be called q mar
ket and there Is nothing Of any importance
to report concerning the days transactions
There has been a decided falling on in
the receipts of cattle during the present
week as compared with last week, the
However, as compared with a year ago
there has been a gain OF over 1000. As
the season advances the quality of the re-
ceipts show some Improvement, cattle
getting better all the time for the reason
that there are more long fed cattle being
marketed than was the case earlier in the
season.
The market owing perhaps to the lighter
receipts as much as to the good local
tendency ali the week. Prices have been
called steady or steady to strong prac-
tically every day so that at the close of
higher than one week ago. The common
grades possibly have not shared materially
in the Improvement
While there have been a good many
more finished steers this week than usual,
the supply of strictly choice fat COWS and
heifers has been far from plentiful, al
though the average has been fair. The
demand from day to day has been right
up with the receipts so that there has been
gradual strengthing In values with the
result that prices at the close of the week
are generally i0c higher than one week ago.
/ The market on bulls, stays. etc, has shown
no very great change I'm any direction,
while veal calves have been in good request
/ and firm throughout the week.
The market on light stockers has been I'M
"a somewhat demoraiized condition this
week owing TO the fact that the arrivals
| for some little time back have been IN
/ excess of the supply which means that
I cattle of that description have been ac-
/ cumulating in the yards
/ Spectators and yard traders We're free
/ buyers last week, but as the expected
| country demand did not prove very large
they were soon filled up, and as cattle OF
/ that kind continued to arrive very freely
/ this week the market hattened out from
/ lack OF sufficient buying support They
are generally 25d50c lower At the Close
/ OF the week than they were one week ago
! The lower prices have had tendency e
bring I'm country orders, so that the surplus
! time The heavy break on light cattl,
/ had some influence naturally even on tn,
| good kinds of feeders and they are gen,
4 orally f0nl5e lower for the week
] .-s-t,f a ffK-s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Government Report Estimate in Farmers
Hands
GENERAL Squirt NpRlctS RESULTS
Estimate Mach Less Than Those Made
by Grain Men-Market auiet
e. Tinse Fiaures Are
Given.

OMAHA, March 10. 1876
Until short time before the government
estimate Of farm reserves was made pub
lie Che market was quiet. A few. covered
and one Chicago interest was a buyer IN
sufficient quantity TO take the surplus on
the market so that a sharp squirt followed
the estimate of 15s,O00,Oa. This Is con
sderaby lees than all private figures save
those Of the Kansas City Star on trc
bulge the early buyers took PROFITS, tho
market falling back somewhat. The Gloss
was nearly lc higher. Cables were hrmer
than was to be expected after the sharp
decline here yesterday. Liverpool closing
Corn was dull and somewhat easier dur.
ing the forenoon, with local bears exert
ing some pressure at times Prices rallied
Sharply on the government report 81
1 l0e, 900 bushels reserves in farmers
hands These figures are somewhat mora
winter and the saving in feeding have led
many TO believe. IL Is the opinion that
the balance of this crop can be marketed
arc una present prices OF better
cats acted very much as did corn. rally
ing sharply when the government report
was issued. easing on some later. The
report shows oats i'm farmers hands, 49,
Ciearances we're 1i,OoO barrels flour, 49,
90 bushels corn, $500 bushels oats.
and shipments lS4,OU0 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year Of 3S6,0OO bushels and ship
ments OF 224,0OO bushels Corn receipts
were $4,000 bushels and shipments il4.Q0C
bushels. against receipts last year OF 49,
coo bushels and shipments Of $4,000 bushels
Liverpool closed unchanged TO I'D lower
ON wheat and hdsd lower on corn.
Broomhall estimates worlds shipments
for Monday at about 10000 bushels.
Australian shipments for the week were
5000 bushels, against $500 bushels last
week and $4,000 bushels last year
., w. Patten said on the government re
port: The government report on farmers
reserves shows considerably less than eX
pected on wheat. 1t has advanced the mar
ket fully cent bushel We still have Z
surplus Of wheat to sell for export and W.
are still too high to sell Il. With the pres
ent condition OF winter wheat almost per
feet we see no reason TO buy wheat w
still believe IL is a sale on any bulge. Re
serves of corn are more than Shows es
innate, and yet are small, runners re
serves OF corn this year is 150,000.0OO NOR
than last year. but price last sunme
ranged in the Sos and we had no exDor
demand worth speaking OF. ] believe thi
reserve Of corn is low enough and should
be bought Oats reserve is only 100000
more than last year, but we are due Z
export fully this much or more before WI
get into the new crop, and we think pres
ent prices are low enough"
The local range or options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
81. Louis live Stock marker.

ST. LOUIS, Mo- March 10-CATTLE-
Receipts, $50 head; no Texans market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
'fA3566OO: dressed beef and butcher steers,
So 9O6I4 go; steers under 1000 lbs, 5000
41O; stockers and feeders, S2.3d450; cows
and heifers, 81. 2Oq4O0; Gamers, N.75d25O;
bulls 50 4OdA25: calves, $3.5OdSOO; Texas
and Indian steers, Ss.9Od47o; COWS and
heifers, S2.3O0i4.1O.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head: market SC
higher; pigs and lights, S550d6.3O; pack
ers, $sO0d635; butchers and best heavy,
S. aOd6. 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts 800
head; market steady; native muttons. $500
as so; lambs S5.50d6.S5; culs and buclh,
g OOd3.75; stockers $300G3.5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
rr. ana porna of roIltIes.

Croesus, though ambitious for political
rroferment. had about made up his mind
that public ONCE was not for such as he.
There's a popular prejudice against rieh
men," he said
The committee whispered apart tor a
httle.
Sir said the spokesman. at length, we
advise you not TO give up,"
"No2" said Croesus. what then2''
Give down" said the committee, as With
ore voice.
Such. It is believed, was the beginning
of the campaign fund.-Puck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 10-CATTLE
Receipts, 600. mead; market unchanged;
choice export and dressed beef steers. S.35
@600; fair to good, s4254525; western fed
steers, $S.50d5.50; stockers and feeders, $500
COWS, $2.3q40o; native cows, $2.2594.60;
native heifers, S3.0Od51O; bulls, $2.aOd415;
calves, $S.00gR00 receipts for week, 326O0
head.
HOGS - Receipts, 1,4OO head market
steady to strong; top, $627iS; bulk OF sales,
al6.275s; pigs and lights, 5S5boa6. 10; receipts
for week, 1900 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, none:
market nJminally steady; native lambs,
$S.50di6. %; western lambs, s5.50d6.70; ewes
and yearlings, A.75Q5.90; western fed year
lings, $550d6.o0; western fed sheep, %.25d
SIS; stockers and feeders, $3.25d4.75: re-
ceipts for week, 1890 head
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
Cnttnn MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 10-CoTTON-Spot
closed quiet middlng uplands, 11.1Oc; mid
ding gulf, 1i.S5c; sales, 1900 bales.
ST LOUIS, Mo, March 10-COTTON-
Dull and unchanged; middling, lie; sales,
IS bales; receipts, none; shipments, sos
bales; stock, A,929 bales.
LIVERPOOL March l0.-COTTON-Spo
In fair demand; prices s points lower;
American middling fair. 6.36d; good mid
ding sod; middling, 5.s4d low niddling,
5.6Sd; good ordinary. 5.bOd ordinary, 5.34d.
The sales of the. day were 10000 bales, of
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included S,i00 American. Re
ceipts. 9.OO bales. no American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, March 10-ENAPORATED
APPLEs-Market continues Arm; supplies
appear adequate for present demand but
holders are very firm in their views; nearly
to strict prime, 9dgsc; choice. loo; fancy
nGl1hc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITs-Prunes
were Arm on spot with quotations ranging
from SIC, according to grade Apricots
steady; choice, steady; fancy, u14dl2ikc.
Peaches were in better demand and the
tone was firmi choice are quoted at 10c:
extra choice, l01zoi fancy, lo%qllc; extra
fancy ud111Ac. Raisins, quiet; loose Mus
catel are quoted at 6d6Ac; seeded raisins,
7ha7Ssc; London layers, N.5Odl60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
CIenrinr Hour AvernEes.

NEW YORK, March 1O.--The statement
OF the clearing house banks for this week
shows that the banks held s., 46S,7O0 over
the legal reserve requirements. This is
an increase OF $1,4S4, $50 over last week
The statement follows Loans. S,Ol9. 5I9. 500:
decrease 81, $4,000. Deposits, 81 ,932 900;
decrease $27,6l3000. Circulation, S5l, ass ZOO
increase, S5S1, 700. Legal tenders. SIS, S7s ZOO
decrease Sl,443500. Specie, Sl7s66s 600; de-
crease 1904 500. Reserve, S256 100; de-
crease S. AS. 800 Reserve required, $780,
lS3 900; decrease. $ss03. $50. Surplus, S. 49,
100; Increase. Sl454.S5O Ex-United States
deposits, SS.S7S, go; increase, H,1O.s25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
Wool Market.

LONDON, March lO.-Tradlng in wool
II quiet pending the opening OF the second
series OF auction sales Tuesday, March IS
The arrivals for the third series amount
week were: New South. Wales. 7,312 bales
Queensland. 5,59S bales; Victoria. 45l bales :
South Australia, 1905 bales: New Zealand
is 334 bales; Singapore. 3i1i bales; River
Plata, coz bales Punta Arenas. 3, ~ bales
sundries, 2,4S9 bales
ST. LOUIS, Mo. March l0-WOOI.-
Steady; medium grades combing and cloth
ing, 2i6 sc; light fine. H025c. heavy fine.
1Sd zoe: tub-washed, 32Gf40c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 10.-BEEvEs-Re-
ceipts, 5l1 head; feeling unchanged; dressed
prime native sides. No later cables. Ex-
ports were $50 beeves and 7-5Oe quarters of
beef.
CALvEs-No receipts and nothing doing
feeling steady; city dressed veais quiet at
9dl4c: country dressed steady at sG12lsc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2,5S3
dressed mutton slow at Sd91zc per h. (;
dressed lambs weak at 9l5d11c
HOGS-Receipts 1859 head; feeling
STEADY; country dressed hogs steady at 6lsa
SIC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12

NEW YORK. March i0-The total iui-
ports OF merchandise and dry goods at the
port OF New York for the week ending to-
ports Of specie ~ tine mort Of New York
for the week ending today were SO $50
silver and t3l65S gold. Total exports Of
specie from the port of New York for the
week ending today were Si.026522 silver and
A000 gold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
stock In sight.
suRnr and Nos.asea.

NEW YORK. March lO--SUGAR- Raw
gal S. test, 3 l5-16a8lzc; molasses sugar,
zll-l6u 2s.c refined firm; No. G, Aloe; Ne
No. II, 3.s5c; No. -, SsCc No 10. 37Sc: No
u, 375c; cOnfectioners' A, 445c; mould A.
495c, cut loaf. 500; crushed. $500; pow
dered, A70c: graduated. 4.60c. cubes 85c
MOLASS ES-Firm: New Orleans open
kettle good to choice, 30d3sC
NEW ORLEANS, March lO.-SUGAR-
Firm; open kettle Centrifugal. 22tG3 7-i5c:
Centrifugal whites. 5 &c; yellOws sa.ff
Sl3-lGc; seconds, 2d29sc.
ASSES-Nominal: open kettle I'm
30c: syrup. l7d30c.