davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-28
NEW MAN & LEvINS0N
125 to 1871 KearnY Street
and 200 Suffer Street.

canvases, and the administration intends
10 place there David "Coronation," brought
from Versailles last year. Around this
large sale will be arranged smaller rooms,
lighted from the sides, Tor small pictures.
Only 0O,O00 francs are asked to make these
changes and the sum will probably be voted
at the next session of Parliament.
The Louvre has not one staircase worthy
of the building. The Henri ii staircase
has marvellous dome, but its walls are cold
and bare. At least, marble plaques would
form certain decoration. The central
staircase that leads from the museum of an
tiquities to the Gallery of Apollo, has a
magnificent mosaic in the cupola, and soon
American stained glass windows are to be
placed in the center of this cupola.
1t is hoped in time all the domes will
possess mosaics and the walls marble
plaques on which will be engraved the
names Of the donators from the foundation
of the Louvre Museum. A new room is
being arranged for the collection of Mon
sieur and Nine. Dieulafoy. Among other
curiosities it will contain the model of
Apadana, the famous Assyrian palace, and
the eornice of the room represents the city
of Sue and its suburbs. The effect will be
that Of q panorama viewed from beneath.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
club2 By the way, the last manned organi-

Club? BY the way, the last named organi-
Messrs. Morton and Greedy of the San
Francisco Bicycle Club rode down to Mon
terey last Sunday They left this city on
the day previous, and report having escaped
accidents.
Messrs. Flint, Seaver, Chappellette and
Clay had a race last Saturday week from
Oakland to the Berkeley University. Ihey
made good time over smooth thorough1ares;;
Quite number of wheelmen take In
the concerts and the handsome ladies' who
promenade in Blair's Park on Sunday after
moons.
The following report of new bicycle records,
which recently appeared in New 1ork
journal, will interest wheelmen:
The ordinary bicycle record for one mile has
been reduced, according TO good authority,
within fifteen years from 3m. 13s. to Pm.
% Abs. That record was first declared, 1t Is
said on July 4, 1876. George M. Hendee cut 1t
TO 2m. Ais, and Saunders Sellers to Pm. 39s.
William A. Rewe of Lynn. Mass, then cut 1t 10
ON. 30 4-5s.. in October, 1886. +. j. Osmond OF
England made the worlds record In Pm. 20 4-5s.,
but Arthur du Cross, another 1rlshman, after
ward on a safety did a half-Inile in I'm. lis.
William Wlndie is the American champion, ana
he was said August 1st TO have ridden mile,
privately, at Berkeley Oval, In Pm. 81 3-5s But
1t had been confidently expected that 1890 would
see The bicycle scores lowered also. and the BIZ
cycle record has accordingly been broken re-
peatedy and radically.
In a ttlal against Bertos record of Pm. $685. at
ndTllOii september 1St, H. LIE Lauii Dcdt tnS
record for one mile safety, with pace makers, in
On. 80 4-5s The second heat OF the quarter
mile bicycle race at Hartford on the same day
was won by L. q. Anthony Of Taunton in So SO
seconds
AT Erie, Pa. on August 3oth, W. Van Wagner
an appropriate name for cycling champion,
since wheel has been decided legally 10 be
''wagOn''-started on a hundred mile road race
to Buffalo, finishing in the park in hours 40
minutes In the evening. The record for n hun
dred mile road race is stated by the Wheel TO be
Z hours 20 minutes II seconds, made by Nc
Daniel ON The Lancaster Pike but IL seems TO be
the Wheels opinion that Wag0ners performance
makes new record since II was stralgntaway.
The season OF $780, said an expert when l
asked him who was the Salvador OF III bicycle
year, sthas seen such phenomenal breaking OF
records that It is almost impossible to specify the
names even OF the present record holders IN any
reasonable space. They are all salvatore In their
way" ,,,
j. Lee of England holds the trlcycling record,
with mile i'll . minutes 1918 seconds
The morning call., 1890-09-28

Chevreuils," "The Wave" "The Battle of
the Stays" and "Biche sous Bots" Besides
these, we find XVIII Brumaire" of Boucher,
Delacroix's Entrance of the Crusaders Into
Constantinople," and Fromentier's arabian
Women"
1t is sad fact that the Louvre Museum,
in arrangement, is far inferior to those Of
London, Berlin and Munich. The canvases
are crowded closely together, and some val
liable ones are hung at the top. where they
can only be appreciated by those willing to
climb the high ladders Of the copyists.
Some badly lighted rooms contain works of
the first order, but these are either against
the light or in the shadow; consequently
might as well not be exhibited. The little
room in which are placed the few speci-
mems of English art is lighted in such
manner that the pictures produce no effect
whatever. and there are certain hours in
the day when IL is absolutely impossible to
The morning call., 1890-09-28
Produce Market.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows:
Family extras, 81 25e4 so; Bakers extras.
81 Is "a IS; city superfne S3@3 so; interior
brands, s4@4 so for extras and $S93 rs q Dbl for
superfne.
WHEAT-No change yesterday either in actual
Wheat or options. No. l. 81 321a; No. .. 81 80;
choice, 81 1884; extra choice, for milling. 81 $50
40; Sonora, 81 80 Q ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRNING.
Buyer 80 = 900, 81 s6s4; 700. 81 81; HOO.
81 367s. Buyer season-2O0. 81 4ia4; 200. 81 As;
400. 81 447s.
BARLEY-Brewing is quiet at lower prices. Feed
is steady. Receipts were large again yesterday,
No. Feed, 81 321s ctl lower grades, 81 2s34 a
80; Chevaier 81 50 for Standard and 81 30@l 50
for lower grades; Brewing, 81 371a9l 45 q ctI for
fair to choice.
CALL sALEs-MoRNINe.
Buyer '9l-lO0, 81 Al. Seller 's1-1OO. csc. Buyer
season-1Oo. 81 AZ: 100, 81 425s; 100, 81 43.
oATS-Have again gone down. but are in more
demand. owing to the lower prices Black 81 600
] 10 q ctl; No White 81 5G@l So; No. 2, 81 40
@l 4715; Choice 81 5712@1 80; Gray, 81 45@
| 521s: Surprise, 81 65@1 6714; Milling 81 COG
CokN-Quiet and unchanged White 81 500
32ha; Yellow, 81 2,1a@1 80 for large and 81 271a
BRAN-Quoted at ST 50@lS so for the best and
81 = ton for lower Grades and outside brands
and $2i for other grades.
HAY-Nearly 1000 tons came in yesterday. Market
good and sl59l for choice: Dat, saSi2: wild Dat,
$l09l2; Barley, Se9ll; Alfalfa. $12@I3; Clover,
IS 506D1l q ton
sTRAw-Q uotable at 45@55c q bale.
MlLLSTuFFS - Ground Barley $29@S0. The
mills sell ocaSc Meal at S2o VI ton net, the job
Meal &c; Graham Flour, Size; Oatmeal, as4o; Dat
Greats, SC; Cracked Wheat, sac; Buck wheat Flour
Sc; Pearl Barley. 41s@4S4c q 10.
SEEDS-felow Mustard. $2@2 10 q GU; bromn
314@334c q ID: Alfalfa, SC q ib Rape. 212c; hemp
41ac: Timothy. 5Ag614e. -, ,,r..n
DRIED PEAS-Niies. 81 4O@9l 90 Gu; Sr es,s
81 25a2, according to quality; Backeye' 20 ivy
BUCKW SQuotable at 81 1902 ell.
CORNAIEAL. ErC.-Table Meal St4cyS.S,Aca " rs, 10;
Feed Corn, $2SQ92S so: Cracked Oorh' Szo9zs q
ton: Hominy, 414c . 10: -,
onotabe al as 1905 90 y cti Pea, S393 16 Small
Whife s303 Is; Pink, $2(12 10; Reds, $2(@2 20:
rmas -: Buffers. nominal.
PO,rA TOES-Very weak some kinds are still lower.
boxes; Garnet Chiles. 75@S5c; Burbank Seedlings,
6oc0ssl 10; Early Rose b0@70ci Peerless. b09eoc
"oNioNs-Lower and dull At 81 1902 20 p ctl.
BUTTER-Quet and easy. Fancy. 35@36c; good to
choice, 25130c q 10; common 70 fair, Ii1a92212c;
store Butter, 1zis4l5c; picked roll. 20922 12c;
frkin, 17t1l9c; Eastern creamery 23924c for fancy
and l7@lsc for ordinary
CHEESE-Good to choice mild new, S1a91Oc;
fair 76lsc; fancy lO1aG9l1c "a ID: Young America,
lO@llc: cased lac additional; Western. s0l0c;
Eastern, 9@l2c 2 10.
POuLTKY-A car Of Eastern came In yesterday
and sold at $7G9 SO for Hens. 1901 for BOOSTERS.
$4l6 so for Fryers, So for Ducks and 81 6092 for
cause the stock large, fat and fancy. California
stock Is way behind This Eastern Poultry and will
keep until our poutryraisers take more pains In
breeding. Home stock Is nominal al follows;
The morning call., 1890-09-28
THE RING.
Objections to Prizt-Fiehting by a New
Orleans Judge.

Objections to Prize-Fighting by a New
Orleans Judge.
The Directors of the California Athletic
Club will convene tomorrow evening, and
it Is thought that no action will be taken as
regards the giving of series OF wrestling
matches until such time as the clubs test
case will have been heard
The life of the pugilst is hard" said
Billy Jordan yesterday, as he read the
latest news from New Orleans, that Judge
Mari Of the State Court had summoned the
Grand Jury and charged it TO thorouphIv
Investigate the Carroll-Bowen fight. and II
il should find that the law had been violated
TO iadict all parties concerned and he would
cause them to be tried.
The representative of a Boston sporting
Journal, WHO is now in this city, states that
Jimmy Carroll was pretty slck man when
lie fought Bowen, but that he reserved ali
his strength until the latter began to show
signs of weakness, when he sailed in and
whipped Bowen out OF sight. He rates Car
roll as great fighter.
Parson Davies is negotiating with the Cal
ifOrnia Athletic Club for the use of its gym
iasium for one night. "The Parson" is
satisfied that match can now be arranged
between Joe Acton, " the little Demon" and
Lewis, the strang Ell"
Jim Corbett is very much annoyed at the
reports which Dave Campbell circulated in
the East concerning their meeting in Oregon.
Corbett says that when he shall meet the
Portland champion face to face he will
either chew fog or make Campbell sing
The Canpbells are coming"-to apologize.
La Blanche is going East, and Dempsey is
coming West. The latter is expe ted in
Portland next week; but the man who low
cred his colors will have flown when Jack
strikes the Webfoot country The Marine
is on his uppers, and has intimated that
Dempsey will have another chance to re-
deem himself.
Speaking of the Bowen-Carroll fight the
sporting editor of the New York Sun pub
fishes the following:
Itbas been lively week In puglllstc circles.
The main interest ceDtered In the light between
Jimmy Carroll and Andy Bowen, and we'll IL
oet for from all the accounts, 1t was one OF best
fo,,ent contests that ever took place In The Aneri
en- ring, Carroll proved himself a wonder, for al
fIIe age OF nearly 40 years he met aud defeated
one IN lie best youngsters In the land. HI:
Stamina is something marvellous. but It alone
world not have pulled him through. ne ie
Bowen make the pace at the start, ana whsn ss
found MIN firing he took advantage Oh MS condi
The morning call., 1890-09-28
COUR SING.
4 Letter From an Eastern Dog Man.
Local Notes.

4 Letter From Eastern Dog Man.
Local Notes.
There are two very important events
which the local cOursing fraternity has its
eve upon. viz: the Occidental Coursins
Clubs meeting and the great Interstate meet
Jag, which will be held in November on the
famous plains of MERGED.
For weeks the owners of frst-class run
ming stock have been working their dogs
and there is no doubling the fact that fair
running hound in frst-class condition can
always defeat an Al dog who comes before
the slipper in poor form. This is one great
reason why so many Squaboles are had on
the coursing-feld.
The owner of grand racing stock who
brings his charge into the field In poor fettl6
is very much annoyed aud, in FACT offended
if the Judge gives an honest award by decld-
ing the contest against him. The opponent
of the flyer" although an inferior animal,
was properly trained and handled, and when
the race smmered down to a question OF
condition, tbs champion. 50 to speak, was
not in il. A greyhound Is like a horse or
man when the question Of speed, stamina
and endurance are the qualities to be looked
after.
In coursing the best of care should be
given dog who is entered for series OF
runs, especially such grueling courses as
have been witnessed after the 'WllloW-tne
wisp" hares of MERGED, who gain IN speed
as they are pressed by their rursuers to a
place of safety. Two months Work would
not be overriding the training of a hound
who is booked to race on the plains.
The qualities necessary are speed, stam-
ina, strength and gait. For such races as
are had in the preserves near this city speed
IS the principal adjunct as the runs are with
few exceptions short dashes.
The following letter, which was received
by Thomas Hall of MERGED this week from
DR.. Van Hummell of Kansas City. shows in
itself the interest that is being taken in the
East in the proposed November meeting,
viz:
KANSAS CITY (Mo.) Sept. IA, 1890.
Dear Sir L have been somewhat anXlously
waiting for an answer to my letter about the big
stake you wrote me about. nave you folks
raised he money and arranged the programme
yet? There will be quite good number OF en-
tries from the East IL the stake Is large enough.
1 know OF four good ones from New YORK.
Will bring three or four, Ii. Z. Lowe three or
four, ID. Lice several, and Denver, think, will
bring several. / have had several applicants
asking me to take their dogs, Dut this l cannot
do. 1 don't want any but my own material. Our
meet is fast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS list l go
to Great Bend on October LIST 10 finish my dogs
say November 18Th OF goth. Will go direct from
Great Bend to San Francisco. Write me at once
all you know TO yours truly,
O. VAN BUMMELL.
The committee of the Interstate Associ-
alton viii meet next Monday evening, on the
corner of Powell and Ellis streets, to ar
range programme OF events.
Mr.. Shea will hold the third meet of the
season at Newark ON Sunday next. The
'sdraw" will take place on next Friday even
ing at the usual place OF meeting.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
THE FIELD
OF SPORT.
A New Orleans Judge Who Hits
Hard at Pugilism.
Hunters Who are Net Welcomed by Farmers.
What the Amateur Athletes Are Doing.
Coursing-The Rfe.

Fan the line of sport field shooting takes
3 precedence at present. The season for
III ouails, rabbits. snipe, ducks and other
small game is now in full blast, and the
crack of the breech-loaderS can be heard
daily on marsh and hill.
The season during which it was lawful
TO kill deer in Marin County closed on the
18th inst. In Lake County it will close on
the 18th of October. In all other counties 1t
will remain open until December 10th.
There has been quite boom in amateur
athletic sports since the new directors Of
The Olympic Club took charge of affairs,
Handsome prizes will be given for COMPETE
ton in the various lines of sport, and new
men are expected to come to the front this
winter.
The proposed great coursing meeting on
the plains of MERGED should cause stir
among the members of the leash Pro5a-
bly,, after the first rain, move will be
taken in the. right direction.
The wheelmen, oarsmen, yaehtsmen,
crieketers and pugilists are taking matters
rather easily, although occasionally breeze
is felt in one or the other of these branches
The morning call., 1890-09-28

Shipping NOtes.
The North Fork sails to-day for Humboldt Bay.
The Corona falls due here from Humboldt Bay, the
Coos Bay from Little River, the Gypsy from the Sa-
Iinas River, and the Newport from Eel River
Tomorrow Collection Day. the State of Califor-
mia sails for Portland, the Coos Bay for Little
River the Wilmington for Coos Bay. the Ramona
for san Diego and the Santa Cruz for Redondo. The
Oregon falls due from Portland, the Umatila from
Puget Sound and Victoria, the Eureka from San
Pedro the Santa Cruz from the Southern Coast, the
AK fro Seattle and the Arago from Coos Bay.
The Australia falls due from Honolulu Friday
The following vessels were chartered prior to ar
rival for Wheat to the United Kingdom, Havre or
Antwerp: The British iron ship orontes, 1918 TONS
37s 3D. the British iron bark Gretna. 1905 tons,
BIS Cd; the ship Yorktown, 40s; the British iron
ship Boutwell,, 1886 tons, chartered In England at
q reported rate of 36s.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

Once ii was proposed to place the Palais
DIES Arts on the site of the burned Tuileries,
but as, this, plan was never carried into
execution, M. Charles GARNER. architect of
the Opera House, proposed to make this
spot a garden. For this he asked 100000
francs, and when he was offered 350,00
francs he replied. THAT would be only
sufficient to plant grass"
NJ Guillaume, architect of the Louvre, with
$4,000 francs has succeeded in giving us
a very effective garden. and when the
statues in the Cour Visconti shall have
received their pedestals, Paris cannot
may wait some time for the completion of
these statues, because the French are very
slow in accomplishing work of any kind.
Mercie's "Quand Meme" Lansin's Judith
I Beeouet's "ViGne Franca ts Maroaette,s
"Susanne," Mayet's "Agrippina," and
Barthelemy's "Ganymede" : all these
form the decorative complement, indis-
The morning call., 1890-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Joseph Meyer to Barbara Pauson, lot on N.
line OF Pacific St, 100 w. of Jones. W. ok
John i. HAYS to Allan McGulloch and wife,
lot f. line of San Carlos ave. 135 N. OF
H. r. wiliiar to j. r. Howell ct al, lot on Sw.
cor OF Dupont and FRANCISCO SITS, W. 90, s. -,
20, W; 8, $. 62:6 T. 95. N i22 ;6....... 10
vided y. of lot on w. line OF Scott ST.. 40
s. of o'farrel S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Syndicate Trust Company to w. I. Hanson.
lot on w line of Nevada St, 80 s. of Pow -
Aiber rf Anderau to H. j. Conradt lot on ~
W. line of Leavenworth ST., 1915 S. to Pa
cihc, 20x60. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Alexander Mcdonald to Albertine Anderau
Aibertine Anderau to Alexander Mcdonald,
S. " seastream to Marie seastream, lot on E
cor of Sickles ave. and Sears St., NE l05x
george ". HinKei to Carl s. saifed lot on 'ii'
NV. cor of Page and Ashbury sts., n. 25x
Car, 3 ssided to George w Hnkei lot on ~
NV. cor. OF Page and Lott sts., W. ll1:3
The Amer Dobe Company to Edward ooon. wv
nor, lot on Sw. cor. OF Lombard and Pierce
sts., S. 1877 :6xl37 Observation-Disclosures. 10
Isabella Brooks to Jose Baptista. lot on S. line
Of Broadway 1872 W. of Scott, W. AK
George Bailey to Emily Bailey, lot on T. line
Louise s Barroilnet to Claus steiIing lot on N. ~
line OF Clay ST. "a: % W. of Wetmore place.
Alice p isasD to Teonedt Ncia Block 7os ~
George W. Caii to G. T. knopf lot on Ne line
of Lombard and Leavenworth sts.. E.137:6
Matthew b Maame ct al to Joseph G. East.
sw. los, Sc. 50, NE. as. NV. 40, Ne So
Jacob Heyman to Mary E DIiscoli, lot on W.
line OF Noe ST., 1855 N. of Elizabeth. N. 25x
Charles l. Patton to Re6ecca Spauidins lot
on $. line of Henry ST., 1875 w. of Castro, w.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
BILLIARDS.
Americas Leading Players - SextOD's
Generalship.

Americas Leading Ilayers - DtAtob
Generalshtp.
Although there are hundreds in this city
who enjoy good game OF billiards, 1t Is
singular fact that seldom a tournament is
spoken of among the first, second and third
class players. Ii some enterprising citizen
would start handicap tournament between
the professional players OF this city, the
public would soon take an interest III the
contest: but when one or two men nave
mortal cinch on the game then, OF course, all
interest is lost in the play so Tar as the spec
tators are concerned. 80
1t is an odd thing about American bill
iards, says an exchange, that more than ten
wears has passed without bringing out any
really able new player in the professional
ranks other than Ives. What is called the
billiard talent is included in the somewhat
meager list of experts, printed now Tor the
first time, rated o n the basis OF their rela-
tive ability at 14-inch balk-line billiards, as
the rating was made by a leading expert at
billiards:
Jacob Schaeier l George F. Slosson, l; Frank
Ives aud Maggioll. - William Sexton, Eugene
Carter, william Cation, 3; j. Randolph Heser,
Maurice DAILY. Mclaughlin OF Philadelphia,
Thomas j. Gallagher, 4; William Hatley OF
Chicago 8; John Thatcher OF Cleveland, 6; Louis
Abrahams and J. b. L. McCieery and Benjamin
SaylOr The latter TWO the Pacific Slope stars, Z.
At cushion carroms Maurice Daily and
Billy Sexton could play on practically even
terms, with even chances, with the leaders,
and are reckoned tirst-class. AS strateglst
ut billiards Sexton always led the world.
His generalship pulled many doubtful
game out Of the fire.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

pensible to the Tuileries gardens. Unit
now the Arc de TriOmphe du Carr0usel
was very isolated in situation, and
Parisians who crossed the Place du Car
rousel could not refrain from comparing its
past splendor with its present neglect.
We all know that this triumpbal arch was
constructed by Napoleon as souvenir of
the campaign of 1905. On the summit Is a
gilded leaden chariot drawn by four bronze
horses. These bronze horses originally be-
longed to the Temple of the Sun at Corintb.
and were first transported TO Constantnople
by the Emperor Theedosius, then to Venice
by the Doge Dandolo. and from Venice Ma
pOleon brought them to Paris.
During the empire the empty chariot
awaited a statue of Napoleon, but after the
events OF 1914 a statue to the conquered hero
was impossible. In 1915 the bronze horses
The morning call., 1890-09-28
THE WHEEL.

oeni Men Are Not Doing Much-Records
Established.
George Owen of San Jose, who met with an
accident in the last road race. is still in the
ring. and is said to be anxious for another
contest.
The Bay City Grays and the San Francisco
Blues have forsaken the Oakland roads ever
since the young ladies of the City OF the
OAKS openly stated that the Oakland wheel
men were the most stylish riders.
ing their way homeward
What has become of the Acme Bcycle
Club, the adjunct of the Acme Athletic
The morning call., 1890-09-28

distinguish the colors Of COurbet's -'Burial
at Ornaus."
In all museums, except the Louvre, large
canvases are placed in galleries lighted from
above, and small pictures in rooms lighted
from the sides. Hero pictures of the Dutch
and Flemish schools, little pictures that re-
ouire patient study, are scattered in large
Galleries and their effect is entirely lost.
But soon we shall have museum worthy
of France, for a plan has been formed to
complete the Louvre by the arrangement Of
fhe Sale des Etats, recently vacated by the
Prefectnre of the Seine. Tho Sale des Etats
is separated from the Long Gallery by a
staircase that has never been completed.
The plan is to destroy this staircase
and connect the rectangular Sale des Etats
with the Grand Gallery. But this room
will only be suitable for exhibiting large
The morning call., 1890-09-28
THE RIFLE.
Military Shoot Between City and
Country Marksmen.

Country Marksmen.
AN interesting military match will take
place on the second Sunday Of next month.
The competitors will be composed Of twenty
men of Company B of the Third Infantry
Regiment Of this city, and like number oil
men from Company G (Petaluma). OF the
Fifth Infantry. This match promises to be
very well contested, as both companies
claim claim to be the next best to Company q.
first Regiment, of this city. and who have
a q. . maintained the first rank in shooting
Petaluma. wa"
"a. Inc california Schuetzen Club will hold
us monthly medal shoot at Harbor View
next sunday. The Germania and Swiss
hine CLUBS will hold their medal shoots at
the same time and place
Inc California Scnuelzen Climb will hold
its annual shooting festival at Harbor View
today and Tomorrow. Marksmen from ali
over the State will participate ''i
The Second Artillery Regiment, N. G. G.
will hold its final shoot for State decorations
at Shell Mound Park to-day.
Company B, Third Regiment, will hold its
final medal shoot for the year at Shell Mound
ON next Sunday.
The morning call., 1890-09-28

A stipulation has been filed in Department
of the Superior Court Diminishing the suit
Of Patrick Connolly against w. r. Hearst.
an action for alleged libel 10 connection with
an alleged expose Of opium smuggling.
The morning call., 1890-09-28
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Csrrfpnkv E'ur>-rNn Cant %

SATURDAY EVENING. Sept. 81.
Wheat dull.
Brewing Barley lower.
Oats weaker.
Corn and Rye quiet.
Feedstuffs unchanged
Large receipts of Hay.
Pink Beans lower.
Potatoes and Onions very weak.
Butter and Eggs unchanged
Fancy prices for Eastern Hens
Poor Game dumped.
Wine Grapes weak. Melons irmer.
Dried Apples easier.
Hops doing better.
Tomatoes lower.
Canned Salmon firm.