davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

children. 20 assist In 6sttsring the chilc
labor lava. tho tsnemsns house condi'
tons. and TO give especial attention "a
the Improvement Of the poor. joining "
the campaign aEains, impure milk and
tuberculosis.
We take interest In the different de-
pArtmsnts OF the Board OF Health that
are within the sphere OF wOman's care
and We believs that women should Se
appointed ON the Board OF Education.
that women should oversee and care
for women and children IN State and
public institutions where they can con
sistenily be placed
We will further any efforts made
toward establishing trade schools. night
schools. Ac. and all that can bring abou'
direct and individual betterrnent 10
each and every child that may claim tie
public school education. We help. where
". can, In the amusemenis and vacation
rcsources Of the working girls aud ~o'n"n
We hope "a stimulate and encourage
all public and private charity and settle
nent work. and above all TO maintain
peace and good fellowship with all who
hold opposing or contrary pOintS of view
American haR our password tolerance
All We want - that women should
understand the franchise and just how
mu'h good the ballot would he likely
70 do women I think they will find out
that they have greatly oVerestimated u.
that the vote IL only an indirect method
Yes. w.. think our work - not IA vain.
I am happy to 80 that Anna shaw. Mrs.
Harper Mrs Gait and others are now re-
linaushin- their arguments that tax
alton without representation l. tyranny.
In conclusion Mrs. Jones said.
Women are asking for political equal
ity with men hut threaten to make laws
for an economic inequality. Mr.. Inter
myer in Albany before the senators on
March . said women should have better
laws in their favor Ia caSe Of divorce.
He stated that rich men frequently gave
small Alimony 10 their divorced wives,
aud in this wrong many women suffered.
But does not Mr. Untsrmyer know
men never receive any alimony AZ all
when they obtain divorce from tho wife,
even when sha is rich and the man Is not ?
Women would prove able lawmakers
II they followed along this line Of arxu-
ment. Divorce Laws are very lsN in the
States where women vote; perhaps that
10 THAT they want hero la New York state
This entire ques ton Of the franohi-e
is rarely understood II women voted
thew could only have the privilege ~ tho
ballot. but the men would necessarily
have all the responsibilities
The truth il the ballot for women j.
not needed. II granted its results would
DOUBTLESS not he - had - some SUPPOSE.
hut on. fact cannot 10 overlooked every
fault that now exists in manhood uni
versAi suffrage would 10 duplicated end
probably be exaggerated When womsn
suffrage is granted in this state. and
especially 10 all women N our Congested,
overpopulated New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
4 WIFEHOOD GUILD.
D1iies % DSmesIIe LIE 20 Ne Tauwht al
asuatlngtsn, O.. 0.

Believing that fully 80 per cent. Of
unhappy marriages among young people
OF the working classes are due 70 the
Wite's ignorance or the simplest duties
OF domestic life philanthropis women
81 New YORK city and Pittsburg are or
ganizing a Nifehood Guild, IN Shich-
Just a. business ~ taught IN the Pratt
Institute. instruction IN the Clsien OF thS,
household will he given for q nominal
lee.
In q suburban home the guild will
teach cooking. housekeeping and naa-a-
ma To q school 81 100 Young WORKING
girl. who will live in the inaeitutiols
during the siS months course. The Zee
according 70 The 1msrtcaH EdWonfina9i
ksrisW will merely cover exDsnaas.
Women doctors will lecture on phVsiolowV
and medicine. 40 that the students nav
have some knowledge Of The OMEa~ e
motherhood.
Headquarters oG the guild win ho at
Huntington Manor. l.. ]. Three ACRES
Of land have bs-n purchases there Nv
The incorporatOrs. Architects are nos
employed IN making plans for q Der-
manent guild house. house viii IL.
rented at huntington Manor. in 1900
temporary headquarters yin be oOsn~i
IN the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
LUNCREON az FHE RAN.
the OsS Time Hamper Again seen IN the
Parior Cars.


American railways nave oe~n h''l"
To the Changing hsbts ot the American
peoP'e' Ih tne "AyA WITHIN tne he'n"'S
81 men yet IN their eariy tortl". Shen one pi
the lest known notes h rhiAoelphla
1gidly closed It's dining roO'n NJ % cio'k
'ecauSe guests Nhether transient OF I'~r-
manent. we're supTo-ed 10 nave dined
Tour or hVc hours earlier' ana 70 ne'u
""'hhk n"' a "sn' ~uPpe' AZ Wv ''''',
meal OF the dSy' was not easy '" g-'
anything nut middhV uinner on w"
dihihg cars. stations Where 'he uANel'T'
had ten MINUTES TOT rerr-hneht- were
sun NOT unknoNn even u 'he FAST an" 'he
o'o Gays Oh tne oinins hAtnPer "ere NOV
long deFMued'
lev stations on nam aneS san pre-
pared meals on te'egrapo'c orners ana
put them aboard expre~s trains when they
arrived. The dishes we're re'Hrned ny IN"
neat tram from STATION perhaps Two
hours away Inc same Pract'ce prevails
now IN japan oniy the c'ocsery IN Nh'''l
the simple meal OF CAKES ana tea - served
- - cheap that the traveller buys 70 along
With his Few penny~orths OF t"od ana
drink
-" "hhF "tN0' Wv - - v "''NN''
meal Was established IN the dining cars
the railway folk were hit insistent that
travellers by parlor car should take lunch
.uo an the dining car or from the buffet.
- -. "a, 49,. -, .T~--,.,I p,.-
" ''''a' 81 ~ :. -, -
suH'AolV poorer i"lh IN the ordinary
coaches we're permitted to MUNICH their
sandwiches and fruit as uncomfortable
=. ,hev Uked but the comnany con-
-, ',1I.,. -, ,,,-,h..,. 49,, ,,,.,.,,i,;.,.
ulnuteu ho'"'"s W WV
OF the meal.
After a time travellers ~ parior car
began 90 rebel az the eD.orced eating Of
$50 ~, ,h.,, I,t mo, e.n, ana m. oId
49, 80 80 - "a :--..-.t.,... !.
ume hamper was reNN ga. SotneunrS F"
was an elaborate picnic basket. but a.
often as not II was a plain pasteboard box
,rith annie home napkins and all sorts
$3.50 - -. tn. -, SaII.
on 'o'" So" u .a -
froWned NJ hrS' on the innoNaton' ana 'he
inVitation to the luncheon now ready
i'm the dining car wa gwen with point
- ...,,.h.-s. h,,. a.. r.,,o- IS ,,,r,.r
-lu ~, ~. - -. -. a. =, r.. ~, d;n..d
was soon On u"e s' W ''' WIN N''~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Eisis are 40 'ic success ~ their move
r~-t throughout m" Inits-t States are
re an'i-sufTraRists with The succ'-~s ~
thar movement.
-Wc'have met with continuous victories
throughout the coIniry.- Save Mr. JONES
We have obtained a vcrdict in Our favor
ga an average ~ ou~" IN every twenty
seven day- ~ the State I.e -islature- Tor
'hs ihst twelve year, A. woman ,uffrag.
hils and proposals hay" basn defeated
lUd turned down 81 hat rat"
We have b~en s-p.'taIy successful
~ kansas. where be- lss7 women "h,ain"d
,nunisipsl suhrl -'.. Dor twenty-five
wear, he srTraEist- have. tired 6" extend
to Stat" aud Federal ufrrsg.. htit with
rut -u~cr-a
- great many state. hty" granted
10 womrr s'hpui sr.1 rage. hut only % Varii-
an "r r.r'Jr,an issue VIII hnug ou
fha -,-U', ru'" lu Massachusetts
vunI~u have ,-t.-i 90 school rar,I-
and otter rhr'r ."ar, training only
, ~ r.r cent pr -" ..urr,g Register pr
vut" hat hardly can %" pruu.uur-t
-,Icr"~s "" d. u"h"va huyy"ysr trat
women should serve pn educational
hoard,
We zen Gui rp Wprrartabi, pro
-. Al, a., ,f...... -,
,,,,-,,...,,,,.,,,.,. t,.,...,,,... III. -.
a., ,,,t.,..I,,.,I r.,.r..., -, =.
any taApay"T ~ any state there Is corn
-. .,,.,..,,,,,,,.,, =. ....lt.,.....
-, "a So.
I'll, a.. I'll. 49,. 49,, 800 -..,--
81 -. - =,
80. l,, ,,,,,i,,..., -.
-, - -. -.
...,.II,r'..,.,.,.- -. -, - -
,,..-,'.,,.-,,,.. 60, 49, ,.-,'...
49,. ,..,.,..,,- - -,
,,,.-.,-,,,,,,,.,o.,. -, 49,. =
a.. a.. - -.
- ...,,....,t.. -.
-. 49,. a.. -
-..'.,Is-, 80 80
-. -. -, 70, ','N
-.
,..,,.,,f..,. y, - -
-.
-u 49,, 49,, .,.--....,.,..-,.. -...--
-. -, = = -, 80
-. -. ,..,',, - ~.
,'---,,. -, ",'''', ~, ~ 80
- 80
- ,.t..,ts ''
80,
-.-.-.,.'-.' -, -
1870. NV" Wv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Ilsw ths BSy was Csagh'.

Jerome T. Mcwads said Of the manage
ment Of children In a recent sunday school
=Aa--e=. Diplomacy sncceeds best with
the little oars. lad Of . came all puh-
ING and rosy In out Of the cold the other
night and SAID:
PA. I'm Girod. I've sawed enough wood
for thts evening. amt ~ I'm auIai tarod.'
-'TiredY' cried the father, looking M
from hiss paper With an air Of Surpri~e and
disappointment why. ! bet your moth
. quarter yOu'd have the whole pile done
b8fore supper.
IBID your shouted the hoy - king up
his hat aud nlttSne again. Well. you'h
Wtn your money " the eaw holds out.
Nobody ever bst On ne and lost.
And he ruuniBgd mack 81 hla hard task
aHltn. hts eye anming With ems htnaiaeua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
The ANHl.SUFRRAGISf SIDE
VOTES FOR WOVEN FAR orr.
MRS. GILBERT JONES TYINkS.
hssAarr Sf the ANTS Points "a q Long
Record &C NIrIerirs for Tier cause
Feminine Indln errnrr a treat OO-
staele To v oman suffrage. she says.

Mrs. Gilbert Jones. president al the
National Lea que for III. t.vtc Education
NJ Women. h not at all nervous about her
coming debate on woman -unrag" with
Nine Norriioa
why should be. she sm,hngly asks,
when have the argu- "ent- hack Ut me
-glIments that have facts back II them
Il was I. Inissd. who ,-su..d ths challenge.
and tot Nine NoriiCa aS Wis reported
The matter came up very informally az a
lunchson. but there j. going To b. a real
debate and the anti -sufiraSIsi mods IA a
determined mR amer
Mrs. Jones. who has long been a student
81 economic and civic problems. has
proved herself al cficient api vu'lring
iead-r ,n the movement represented ~ the
leag'.e ~ ~. last two wears Her guIu-
ing principle Is thorough study and under.
standing VI her arguments and Their com
p,ste substantiauon by fact And almost
more satisfied. IL possible. than The -lAra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

that g. study singing in Europe nov costa
about ~ per cent more than 70 did twenty
five wears ago aud go with their eyes open.
OTHERS go counting On a schedule OF prices
such a. a former generation paid
Instead - charging ~ and ~ lesAon
the Test foreign teachers nov charge from
" ~ 60 le=son, one OF two having a
flexible scheduls which goes an high A. 80.
About q lesson ~ the lowest charge made
by any Of ths leading foreign teachers.
although there are hundreds OF teachers
- singing who have sprung up IN the last
'N-nty years To- meet the American IN
yaribn whose charge ~ - and - IsssOn.
But ID" girl bent on an opeFatic career
naturally chooses the best teachers. the
teachers whose pupils are known Co have
-t.cce..ded with the public, and shS takes
two lessons a week nearly the year round.
-k"lattVeiy the Increase ~ living sx-
peu-s- ~ felt more especially IN Paris.
GrarS ago when perhaps one-thtrd AZ
many American girls were found study
ing music ia Paris fairly good accOmmo-
datt"n= could 10 had by several clubbing
together in a suite u rooms in a cheap
quarter Of the city for thres Or four francs
a day each. The same accommodations
ar. hard To find now at a much higher
price. The French T-snsionS and rOomsnS
houses, recognizing their chance. have
pat up prices.
4 have met girls who had an idea
that rtsau reaching pagss or negiin they
could adOpt mode Of life after the pat
Tern s.t by uals art students IN the Latin
Quarter ~ PARIS without lo~s OF social
prestige and without losing their courage
AID their inspiration t. do good work.
Undoubtedly there have been Riris who
have lived on the poorest and most meaGre
~ food and ~ mean quarters during this
firSt -ta ger ~ theirINOrk aud come out
~ ugiit But to-day TIE Girl Who aims
10 10 Urge thingz mot live IN any sum
fashion
Sh- mtHst 1--we ~ convenient locality
IN tuaTtsF- 20 which ahs 10 not ashamed
" invite h-E sEcquatntAnCus. aud - do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Mrs MURRAY Foristell has been APP
pointed "a take the census Of Culver
township. 81. Charles county. Missouri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

LANCER CHURCHES LAVISH IN
rms YEARLY EXPENDITURE.

RaR41U~lamRlM NXUHm IL WuII1N--WtI1MD
a--s,.-e-n. anxneeaunea rnIlnn RneD IIna
A New York otganisf. apeaking % she
extra touches addSd Co tbs Easter musical
programmes. said that probably there
would not be an unused harp IN tho coun-
try on Easter Sunday or q professional
harpist whose services bad not osea
engaged weeks ahead. The demand In
New York In fact h ahead OF the local
supply. One-Sighth % tbs harpS hs@rd
IN this city Easter Sunday coming from
nearby cities.
There are half dozen churches perhApa
in Greater New York which keep harp
In commission the year around. but ths
two hundred or 90 additional churches
which aim to give especial music a. Eassar
hire for the occasion harp. violin. drum,
sr,Impets or extra voicss a. the osas may
bs.
Year by year tho demand for these
extras has increased. Churches with
n volunteer choir a. q Fuls hire one pro-
F~auional soloist at least nc that Time
Churches With q quartet choir Of mcclure
or OF the very highest excellsncs arc epe
To add another quartet or a chorla % froEa
ten 10 twenty voioss, supplemented stsll
g,,rtl,er in acme GASES by q harp or VIOLA
or nth.
In ca.ns where the choir In large enough
In rn..t ALI tho demands Of thu music
several Instruments are added: for In
stanoe drums and trumpeta, 90 In The
case OF 81. Thomas's Church, or . string
-. -. =, .,.h,-... rinc.. "A I'm Ira oaao
~, y. .a'.-s. =. -r~.S-s--,
w ~, ~ ,N,,- ----.a..a A.. ALL.
Inc Nionn' Onc" 49,. a.
instruments, viii Dc ne@fu TINS yeaL n
Dutch Reformed. Presbyterian and Uni-
y,sr.ali.t ch,archoa. A well a In churches
- - r,E.Oo,,.I,.n ana CaAhsllo faith.
~ w .S~-n.. -. - -.
In snort tnrousnout e"s WY
ma jority OF the churches are prSper1ng
TO offer 70 congregations nc Easter musical
.,..,,-.,orna. ,vhich En,,ss mako Puritan
,'H~..----.. - a. 80 -, - "a dsolare
clerky tn1" " IN W 80 ~-~-ns.. - -,
we will now suspend tnS worAmp oa oou
To listen to q selection by the cnoar sur
uneaaily in their graves. ,
T-hi. S,,ur,.ratIy,alv nav ortleV N thSnRs.
- % 4, ,...,.l,, Sv,,,,, |. co,nuo~rri.I
tO sooA ~ " "1'OJ
standpoint. puts in circulation q good
deal OF money. incidentally doing lot
Of good 10 xin9eFa and PLAYERS not raRu-
-, ...,rlo,-od Te ,,..ns alao a lcf og
'"''g Is
extra work Tor orFAnhsSs anu enc" mas
tors but then. a. one remarked cheer
fully. We are used to that and pro-
,,id,d vs c.n -, IN, material V, want
-. ,-S..r-.n- -v,,v,,h.,u-
none OF US. suers' s"osns any
But there's tho run. ne aoneo. TO
get the right materiaN-
An orVanist who IN ARRANGING 20 add a
"a :, 1900, 81, ~ So,,;r,n.n,
NIo, n, I'LL = -. sh-.,.s -, .e-lr -,
~ ~ Las 1't ~snS V - dsle~a3 49,.
IT,. .l,.,i -, o,,nncS..d M hS 80 oshsr
.If..y,k Is.,h hs.nI kiSh 800 m,,~,Sisns
.huISh; ~" oNn.e .-s.. ...,.s..I -,
SltnIIy IN 49,. - s.l,s,. ~ ~.
~ -, s', - t.1i. .os.,sh
sllss-,1
Oetore hAHter. - -.. .u,.
IN IIH-"SL 70 .ns pa.ss' r..n.
doe- TINS LLkS .s. pp ,3 NJ 49,.
mu-lciahs cO'"e fO'n ""''' "''"S'o'
ahr , .eIeu. -. 49,. VI. -
Mostly IrOt" Nes ioLAi III $3.50 no.
cnoH ulS-trts s Oa .. - s-ep ,s 1921
Win the b,'st Surfing esacrSrs au sJ@cr 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
wHAT woMgN xRs DOFNo.

Mis- Julia n. CULVER Of Rockford. m.
has hem elected an Officer Of the Frsnch
Academy Miss Oulliver r. the president
OF Rockford College. she was In the
first class graduated at Smith ColleRs ena
has been a pioneer IN Introducing VOCATION
courses In womens colleges
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
GOING UP IN THE AIR
Projected Hotel in ChicHEO to
Rise Above the Smoke
Clouds,

Harry C. Moir has given out the details
Of the plan for his proposed new thirty
story hotel, which he announced several
months ago that he contemplated building
in Chicago
we have just finished the working out
of the details for the hotel" Mr. Moir
said. 1T will have a frontage of 100 feet
on both Clark and Madison streets 1 have
a ninety -nine-year lease on the property
Under the lease provisions the corner al
ways must be known as the Morrison hotel
or Morrison block.
we are going to have place with some
800 rooms, each equipped with a bath. and
they are going to be let to guests for 50
a day." he said. "They won't be pigeon
holes. either. We will have restaurant,
the biggest in the city, with a seating
capacity OF 1000"
A feature Of the building will he pneu-
matte tubes running from the office to
every guest room, that mail may be
sent up the moment of it's arrival at the
desk. A system OF dumb walters which
will run from the kitchen to the top floor
is planned, for the purpose of eliminating
the running up and downstairs of a big
corps of bell boys.-Chlcago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
PLAINSMGN FIGHTS FOR ESTATE
north Dakota Man starts Will Con-
test In Massaeh usetts that
Eats Into Fortune.

hundred days wrangle over the right
ful claimant Of the S75O,OoO estate Of the
late Daniel Russell OF Melrose. Mass has
not only marked the case as the Jarndyce
VS. Jarndyce of Massachusetts jurispru-
derce but has developed sufficient testi-
mony TO warrant criminal action no matter
which way the scales Of justice fall
A tall, dark haired. we'll tanned man
from the plains of North Dakota stands
before the Middesex probate court, either
as the long lost son Of the father, OF one
OF the most accomplished imposters in the
legal annals Of the state. He says he Is
Ds MEL Blake Russell. the second son Of
Daniel Russell. He disappeared when a
boy, he claims, and did not hear OF his
fathers death until year after the estate
had been practically settled.
Opposite stands william c. Russell. the
elder son and principal beneficiary under
the WILL surrounded by an array OF the
highest priced lawyers In the state. who
set up the defense that the North Dakota
giant is really James Rousseau OF Malone,
N. Y, and that he has been backed in his
fight for the Russell property by a par
ticularly clever group OF men IN or about
Dickinson, n. d.
The charges on both sides have been
sensational and cannot be disregarded by
either the prosecuting attorneys Of the
state or the nation II the claimants case
is upheld the postoffice authorities will be
warranted in arresting some of the other
side for forging cancellation dates and
rifling the mails.
IT, on the other hand, the estate wins,
the claimant whose name will therefore
be Rousseau and not Russell stands as a
perjurer and one who has attempted to OBJ
tain money under false pretenses.
Two postoffice inspectors have been al
every hearing since the case began. A
representative of the district attorney of
Middlesex county has been in constant at
tendance also.
The climax seems as far off as when the
opening words were spoken on September
TO-
Seven lawyers have missed scarcely q
session. They have been assisted by more
than fifty detectives These seven lawyers
and more than 100 witnesses have spoken
more than 100000 words. Ten handwriting
experts have given their opinions, and 31I
exhibits have been introduced. 1t is esti-
mated that the case has cost to date $500,
900. Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Reports Of Rain in Wheat Belt In
duoes Heavy Selling.
STEADY TAKING OF PROFITS
BETTER support for Corn, which
shows strength - Sensational
weakness at OpenIng, with
Like Close,
oMAHA. March gs. lglO.

Reported light showers and cloudy
weather over the wheat belt was the cause
OF heavy selling at the opening Prices
started lower and profit taking during the
day kept the market on the decline Tor the
day.
The corn market was better supported
and showed good strength. Improved de-
mand gave buyers confidence and lberal
cash offerings were readily absorbed.
Wheat was sensationally weak at the
start on reported rain and profit taking
was general during the session. Prices were
soft during the short session and closed
weak on the low point for the day.
Liberal receipts have eased cash values
and demand cannot be called good. .
After a strong opening corn eased OH
with the weaker wheat market Selling
was general at the close, prices closing on
the low point
Cash stuff was firm to NC higher despite
liberal receipts. A good demand IL expected
for next week. ...
Primary wheat receipts were 9S9,0N
bushels and shipments were $4,000 bushels,
against receipts for last year OF lb9,WV
bushels and shipments of 44OOOO bushels.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bushels
and shipments were $50, 900 bushels, against
receipts last year of 659,O01 bushels and
shipments of 927O bushels.
Clearances were $4,000 bushels or corn
1900 bushels Of oats and wheat ana flour
equal to 243,000 bushels.
There was no Liverpool market today.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
CnrlOt Reccipts,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Tra6e.

CHICAGO. March 26-Rain in Illinois
and sections of the southwest prompted
general selling of wheat today, which re-
suited in material declines, the net losses
at the close being 144%c to 11A9lhc. Corn
and oats after displaying coi-E'derable
strength, closed steady Provisions were
firm all day.
Prices in wheat were inclined to sag
More favorable weather conditions for the
new crop, as indicated from private and
official sources, formed the basis Of the
selling pressure which centered on the
September delivery. The market opened
weak with prices 9S@1kc to 1c below Thurs
days final figures, the slump being due
mainly to reports of rain in Illinois and
Kansas. Fresh reports Of damage by drouth
September for the day was between N,O5ss
and S1.061a July sold between S1.0M and
$1.Os1h, and May between $l.1sA and sl.14.
The market closed at almost the bottom,
ures on July were $107h and MSy S.13%.
! Corn displayed slight weakness at the
brisk demand by leading elevator inter-
est. On the rally prices advanced nearly
| 1c. Cash corn was up 1sq1c, owing to a
fair demand and only moderate offerings.
No. 8 yellow sold at 6Ohq60&c. The market
| for futures lost some of its strength In
the final hour and at the close prices were
unchanged to hc higher compared with the
previous close. with May at CSC.
Oats were governed principally by corn,
but the market showed relatively more
weakness. The market closed steady, with
!
lions on May delivery were 44c.
Provisions closed &c lower to 17hc
higher, with May pork at SG6.45. Lard for
May. delivery closed at $l4lO and ribs at
1885.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red
81 1901. 20; No. red, ST. 1311d1.17; No. 2 hard
ST. 151sQll. .1414; No. 3 hard, $1OSQ1.14: No.
northern spring, $1.1711g1. 1S1z; No. 2 north.
ern spring, $l.15Q1 16; No. 3 spring $l.OSQ
LA. Corn: No. cash, 60h4609sc No
cash. 56a5611c: No. white, 6114@62c; No
4 white, 5Sd6Oc; No. yellow. 6O1zg60A4c
No. yellow, 57q5sc. Oats: No. cash
436D44c; No. 2 white. 46q41c; No. 3 white
42Q44c; No. white, 4Oq421zc; standard
466D46c
BUTTER-steady; cresmeries, 2e9S2c
dairies, 22lQ27c.
EGGS-Steady. at mark, cases included
171hQl9c; receipts, N,462 cases; firsts, Zoe
PRINT firsts, 21c,
CHEESE-Steady: daisies. 15h9151lc
twins, 15Gp15hc; young Americas. 15915hc
long horns, 16@16hc
POTATOES-Wea choice to fancy 2
G127c; fair to good, 22426c.
POULTRY-Easy turkeys. 1910; chick
ems. 17c springs 17c
VEAL-Steady; 30 to 6O-lb weights, 9d1Oc
so to S5-lb, weights, l0g1ll1c; IS to 110-lh
weights, 1i1zQl2isc.
Chicago Recelpts-Wheat, 30 cars; corn
1853 cars; oats 11S cars. Estimated Tomor
row-Wheat, 46 cars; corn, Sl4 cars; oats
213 cars.
The leading futures ranged as follows: