davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Local WhirjiuC Notes,

Charles House and Ben Evans rode to
Lake Winola and back on Sunday.
Willis Kemmerer and Ed. Bittenbender
are training on their tandem for pace
makers.
Larry Rowlson and Harry Van Horn
rode to Lake Sheridan Saturday, return
ing Sunday night.
Wallace Ruth and George Sharps were
among the wheelmen who registered at
the Winola House last Sunday.
Trainer Dick wambold is well pleased
with the work of Baby Keller and Palmer
Cox. Both are riding very fast.
The owners of the Driving park have
decided to charge the wheclmen who are
training on the track two dollars each for
the season.
The Green Ridge wheelmen have re-
ce,ved more entries for the novice race to
be ridden at their race met on the 9th
than In any other event. This race will,
no doubt. be run In heats.
Robert White. Of the Green Ridge club.
has gone out Of training. Baby says It
takes too much valuable time, but never
the less his friends expect to see him at II
again before the first Of September.
The handsome prizes offered by the
Green Ridge WheeeImen Tor their race
meet on the 9th are drawing the attention
Of all the flyers. Entries are being re-
ceived from some very swift riders.
John H. Corser Of the Scranton b.
cycle Clubs team. looks much better
since his return from Asbury Park. John
ME Is In his old time form !and will make
n strong bid for some Of the Green Ridge
Wheelmen's diamonds.
The Green Ridge Wheelmen are for
tunate In having SO many entertainers
among their members. Peter Zurfiieh,
Larry Rowlson, Chas. Knight. Harold
Bunting. Willie Welchel and Joe Chap
man can entertain an audience at flve
minutes notice.
Henry Hitchcock. Charlie Carr and
Hobert Hayden,of the Green Ridge
Wheelmen, rode from Green Ridge to
Honesdale on Saturday, where they
| stayed over night. From Honesdale they
rode to Lake Ariel, arriving home about
10 o'clock Sunday evening. HItchie
broke his wheel about four miles from
Dunmore and carried II home on bis
| shoulder. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
TODAY'S RACES.
Gentlemen Drivers Complete Arrange.
ments for Their Opc ming Meeting.

Gentlemen Drivers Complete Arrange.
ments for Their Opening Meeting.
At 2.30 o'clock this afternoon will be-
gin the first of four races among the
members of the Genltlemen's Driving
club. The card has filled well, there
being an average field Of six In each
race, and the sport should be excellent.
An admission Of 25 cents to the park
and 10 cents to the grand stand will be
charged to all, except ladies', who will
be admitted free.
James Kelly, the professional horse.
man, has been secured as starter, and
1t Is assured that the long delays and
uneven starts of last year will not be
repeated The judges and timekeepers
will be selected by President ]. l.. Craw-
ford at the track.
The new management Of the park
has just completed an outlay of several
Thousand dollars. The track is now as
fast as haf-mile circuit can possibly
be, and a new grand stand with a seat
ing capacity Of 1000 has been erected.
The programme Is as follows:
3-Minute Glass.
Prince, b. g., ]. r. Richards.
Woodman, y. s., DR.. Porteus.
Mamie X, b. m. DIR. Houser.
John, b. r.. ]. A. Fritz.
Horace Jefferson. r. T.. DR.. wentz.
Fred Allen, b. g., +. Friend.
Beecher, g.g :, M. J. Erik.
Fanny, b. M. +. c. Hazard
2.30 Glass. - \ y
Jack, b. g., DR.. G. f. Hill.
Beauty, 8. m, q. M. Shelly.
Doc Chapman, b. g., A. L. Patterson.
Tippo c., b. r.. F. s. Godfrey.
Duke, b. e.. l.. r. Payne.
Magnolia, b. m.. DIR. Wentz.
225 Class.
Maggie Davis, b. m, j. L. Davis
Corna, w. @. Parke.
Maud L., 3. M, DIR. Porteus.
Nellie b., L. A. Patterson.
Jim Mears, DR.. q. f. Hill.
Team Race.
Moll!e and Thief. A. L. Spencer.
Net and Beausire, j. l.. Crawford.
Lottie and Nudge, J. J. Simpson.
Badly and Mate, ]. r. Mears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

The games since last Saturday In
elusive cause a marked difference In
the percentages and positions OF the
clubs. Providence has moved up from
third to second. Syracuse from fourth
to third and Rochester from seventh to
sixth; Wilkes-Barre has dropped from
second to fourth and Scranton from
sixth to seventh. The only clubs which
have remained stationary are Spring
fieldin first, Buffalo in fifth and Toron-
to in last position. the two former with
slightly increased percentages. In
studying the following one-week table
is should be borne in mind that where
a leading club loses. the percentage OF
loss will be greater than that of a club
lower down on the list, and which has
lost even more games than the former.
This will explain the greater percentage
loss by Wilkes-Barre than by Scran-
ton, shown in the following table,
Comparative One Week Table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Latest Events in the Whole World Of Sport

full one-handed catch Of Meanney's shot
in the fifth. doubling Heine at third.
Berger also did considerable toward
downing the visitors by his work be-
hind the bat.
The United Press report OF the game
says: Barring the errors made Ia the
fourth inning. the Rochesters fielded
well, especially Sweeney, who made rat
tling one-hand stops Of two hot liners
at critical points. Baldwin's home run
In the sixth was the longest hit that has
ever been made at Riverside park. The
fieNing of the visitors was rank"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
ShortstOp.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Rochester, N. Y, July 19.-Although
the Scrantons cut chin music out Of
their programme this afternoon and
paid strict attention to business, re-
gariless of the doings or sayings OF
Umire Doescher. they were never once
In the running, not even after the Roch-
esters in the fourth inning, by an exhi-
bftion Of slack laying. had allowed
them to put together five runs and tie
the score.
Barnie's boys were fairly outplayed
at all points. Baldwin had them in SUBJ
lection from start to finish, and when
the final out WIS tailed, but four hits
be found in the refuse, two Eingles, a
double and triple.
How the Scranton Runs Were Made.
In the first three innings the visitors
were sent down in one. two, three or
der, devoid of hits. Then big Mark
Baldwin, by fumblng two weak infield
hits, let Heine, the new Scranton short
stop, ard Ward into the circuit. Meaney
finned out and Eagan, with a be-
He.ne and started Ward toward the
rubber from third. DAILY made mag
nilcent throw into Wihitehead, how
ever, and Berger had the ball before
"Piggy' set foot on the plate, although
Wilrd made a dashing slide for 1t. An
attempt to nip Eagan at third failed.
and Bannon got first on fielder's choice.
A base ON balls, drawn by StearLs,
filled the sacks, and "A tumble by
Whitehead OF Huston's grounder,
scored Eagan and still left each bag
with a tenant. 1t needed but Smiths
timely single to left to bring Bannon in,
and when Sweeney, after recovering
the ball, threw wild to third, Stearns
ard Huston, bumped themselves to get
in out OF the wet, and got there. De-
ilney fouled out to Sweeney, who
caught the ball on the tips of his fin
gers, retiring the side.
After that, nary a ScrantOntan got
pagt third. Baldwin hypnotized them
so we'll that the air was rent with
succession OF high. easy flies, which
were meat and drink to the Rochester
felders.
Two LOST CnuuccS 10 ScOTc'
In the seventh. Huston, first to bat,
led off with nice three-bag shot to
left. He died at THIRD. however, Smith
and johnson sending up foul flies for
Berger to grab and Heine poking out.
Stearns connected with the pigskin for
a base in the ninth. but ne was still on
first when Smith sent foul fly into
Breckenridge's init, making the third
out.
Every Brownie took kindly to De-
laney's twists. and up TO the middle Of
the sixth inning. when Barnlc pulled
him out and substituted johnson, they
had found him for ten singles and a
home run and total OF eight tallies
johnson was an Improvement. although
he gave two bases on balls. was nego-
tiated for two singles and hit a couple
of Rochester players with the ball.
Had ne been in the box right along
Scranton would have had fighting
chance Of regaining sixth place.
Shortstop Heine's star Play.
Heine cinched the laurel for Scranton
in the third by mailing onto q hot liner
from Whatehead's hickory and touch
ing out Sweeney at third and then
showing tine ball over to stearns In
thine to catch Whitehead. Sweeney
wiped out the remembrance Of his err
rors IN the fourth by making wonder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
GENERAL SPORTS.

The big battle in prospect between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons keeps these
two noted pugillsts and their friends
very much before the public. Follow
ing are some of the many paragraphs
appearing daily:
Attorney General Crane has handed
down his opinion In the Corbett-Fftz-
simmons fight at Dallas. He holds that
the law Of 1891. which prohibits prize
fighting is legal, and contends that 1t
has been so held by the court OF GRIM
inal appeals. He argues that the charge
that the law Is imperative because 1t
denounces the offence OF prize fighting
as felony and afiixes thereto the pun
ishment OF a misdemeanor goes for
naught In that II has been held by this
court of last resort that the intention
frequently controls the express Ian
guage In the construction of statutes.
He argues that the statute would be
perfect II the word "misdemeanOr"
could be substituted for the word "fel-
ony." He Also takes occasion to remind
the sheriff that 1t Is not his duty to
question the legality of law, but to
comply with Its provisions until the
court declares It void. Unless the
courts knock this law out between now
and November, according to the attor-
ney generals ruling the fight win have
to be suppressed.
Adverse opinions Of Attorney General
Crane to the legality of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmon3 contest created no sur
prise at the fight headquarters. Nam
ager Dan Stuart Is going ahead with
his preparation for the fight. Joe Ven
dig telegraphed Dan Stuart from New
York that the articles were signed for
fight between ODonnell and Maher,
weights. and Dixon and Plim-
mer, lightweights. to take place the day
after the big mill. One ticket will be
good for both fights the second day.
The tickets will be sold for IS, $40 and
$40.
Tom O'Rourle champion George Dix.
on's manager, writes from Boston as
follows: II made bet of 5000 to sl.5OO
on Fitzs!mmons against COrbett here
today. Corbett had better now look out
for his laurels. as he says that / am a
sure thing better. The blow that Cor
bett Is getting lots OF advertising with
was taught by Professor Bailey In this
city years ago, and George Dixon has
been using 1t since he started out to
box. Solly Smith can vOuch for 1t. 1t
was the blow that Walcott intended to
whip Steve ODonnell with If Brady
would make the match"
After a performance by John L. Sulli-
van and his company In Halifax. N. S.,
Monday night, at which 5000 persons
We're present. John L. announced that
he would challenge the winner of the
Corbett- -Fitzsimmons fight.
Corbett desires to quit fighting. He
thinks he can and will whip Fitzsim-
mons. He argues that 1t would be a
move In the direction Of popular favor
to do gracious act by the big fellow, and
then retire, leaving those who come
after to challenge for Its possession and
ownership.
1t is extensively announced that Cor
bett is practlcing a new swinging blow
with which he confidently expects to
knock "Fitz" into convulsions when he
gets him in the ring. and as soon as
Corbett discovered the merit in the
same he Immediately communicated it
to the daily papers so that his great
opponent could see how it is to be done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

Earned runs-Rochester. I. First base
on errors-Rochestcr 3 Scranton, 1. Left
on bases Rochester. 10: Scranton, 3. First
base on balls-On Baldwin. 2; Off Delaney,
l; of johnson, |. Struck out-By Bald
win. 4: by Delaney. 2: by Johnson, I.
Homa run-Baldwin. Three-base hit
Huston. Two-base hit-Eagan. Sacrifice
hits-Hamberg. Berger .. stolen bases
Whitehead. Double plays-Heine to
Stearns: Sweeney to Breckenridge: Swee-
ney to Whitehead. Hh by pitcher-Swee-
ney. breckenridge. Umpire - Doescher
T.me--Two hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Totals ..

Left on bases-Anthracites. 8; Minooka,
4. Earned runs-Anthracites,s 8; Minooka,
I. Two-base hits-Early 9, Morrahan,
Heston. O'Neil. Three-base hits-Naliy,
Kirk. Home runs-Gilbert. Shay. Hit by
pitcher-By Luckey, q Base on balls
OFF Mcdonald. 9; of Luckey, /. Struck
out-By Luckey, 2; by Mcdonald, 1; by
Gilbert, 4. Passed ball-Allen. Stolen
bases-Weir. Early, O'Neil 2. Time Of
game-1.50 Umpire-Diskin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Fire in the Early Morning.

An alarm of fire sent in yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock was occasioned
by fire in the boarding house of Mrs.
Mary Kelley, on Jackson street The
screams of the boarding mistress at
tracted the attention OF Officers Lewis
and Marker and Special Officer Hard
ing, and smoke WAS seen issuing from
the building. Franklin and Columbia
companies responded and a hose was
carried up stairs, where the fire had
begun its havoc. The water soon
quenohed the flames. How the fire Or
iginated Is a mystery. A table was tie
starting place Of the fire, but how 1T
started Is not known. No lamp was in
evidence and the stove was in another
part of the house. The occupants
knew nothing of the origin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

Buffalo. N. Y. July 19.-Springfield
defeated Buffalo today because they
hit the ball when hits meant runs.
Dowse played a poor game behind the
bat, which assisted In many of the
tallies. Attendance, 1000 Score:
Buffalo ............1 3 l 0 0 % 0 l. 8
Springfield ........3 0 0 / 8 o 0 2 0-9
Hits-Buffalo, IL; Springfield, II. Errors
-Buffala Q; Springfield. I. Batteries
Herndon and Kilroy and Dowse Callahan
and Gunson. Earned runs-Buffalo, 81;
Springfield. ]. First base on errors-Buf-
falo, ]: Springfield. /. Left on bases
Buffalo 10; Springfield, II. First base on
balls-Of HerndoD. 8; Off Kilroy, 3; of
Callahan, 2. Struck out-By Callahan 2.
Two-base hits-Tottenus, Shearon 2. L.
wee, Clymer, Donnelly, Gilbert. Stolen
bases-Wise. Herndon, Shannon. Double
plays-Field to Wise; Mcdonald to Shan
non to Gilbert. Hit by pitcherF!cld, Dom
nelly, SchefIier, Mcdonald. Wild pitches
Callahan, 2. Passed balls-Dowse, 81;
Gunson, 1. UmRre-Swartwobd. Time
215
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

steps to the plate. The voice Of the UNI
pire Is heard: "One ball!' .One strike"
1.-TWO strikes-' "Ball two!' II expect to
work It up here" says Mr.. Hoyt. 80
that the audience will actually imagine
they can hear the pitcher pitching the
ball. There is seconds silence. and
then the detonation of ball meeting bat
followed by a yell from the young man:
It's over the fence"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The eastern contingent In the Nation
al league were victorious yesterday,
The Pirates lost two games to the
Quakers and drop from a tie with the
Orioles In first position to third. the
Phlllles going from eighth to seventh
In place OF the Bridegrooms, who drop
point. Boston won from Chicago, and
the two change places In fifth and sixth
positions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
CLOSE GAME IN MOOSIC.

A very exciting game was played yes
terday at Lackawanna park, Mooslc,
between the Anthracltes, OF Moosic. and
the Minooka club, the Minookas win
Ming by ;'he score Of 10 to s in a seven-
inrirg game. The Minooka club had a
number OF the best amateur ball play
ers in Scranton playing with them.
Kirk, of the Anthracltes. put up a gilt
edge game at second base.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Amateur Ball Notes,

The Wilkes-Barre Young Mems Chris
tian association will open It's athletic
ground al that place today when the local
Young Mems Christian association base
ball team will play the Wilkes-Barre
Young Mems Christian association team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
AdOnis Loyett Was q Puzzle.

Toronto, July 19.-Rain put a stop to
the Toronto-Providence game in the
sixth inning today. The Champions
went to the bat first but not a run
was scored until the fifth. when
knights base on balls. Rogers triple
and Cooney's single sent in two. Prov
idence tailed one in their half of the
sixth on singles by Lovett and Bas-
sett and Lyons base on balls, and then
a steady rain set in. Wittrock was hit
pretty steadily, while Lovett was an
enigma to the Torontos. Attendance,
500. Score:
Toronto .......................0 0 0 o. 0
PrOVldence ....................0 p
Earned runs-Providence, /. First base
on errors-Providence, 1. Left on bases
Toronto. 3; Providence. Z. First base on
balls-On Lovett, 1; off Wittrock, g
Struck out-By Lovett. ]. Home run
Rogers. Double plays-Demont to Shin
nick to Gutenberg. Umpire-Crane. Time
lilo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Personals and News Notes.

Mrs. w. r. Lewis. Miss Jennie Lew
Is, Miss Martha Vaughn, Miss Kate
Lewis have returned from the Boston
Christian Endeavor convention.
Professor II. l.. Morgan, wife and
children have returned from a stay at
Northumberland.
On Thursday evening a surprise party
was rendered Miss Mary Snyder at her
home ON Hampton street. Those pres
ent were: The Misses Daisy Washburn,
Blanche Washburn, Lizzie Snyder, Eva
steindarwold, Mary Snyder. Kate Stein
derwold, Tressde Steinderwold, Louise
Steinderwold, Alice Arizones, Annie
Imesdopf. Mr.. William Powell, Max
Bakalamp, Grant johnson, John Bal
dauf. Peter Snyder, Daniel Fadden,
James Griffin, Fritz Steinderwold,
Harry Weiss.
At the Jackson street Baptist church
tomorrow two services will be held as
usual. Professor James Hughes will
preach.
On the local page report Of yester-
days convention is given.
Miss Winnie Rinber will leave shortly
for vacation tour.
Chief Ferber is having the fire hy-
drants repaired ana tested.
Company F, with full complement
Of the rank and file left last evening for
camp. The boys never looked better.
Captain Fellows delivered an tmpromp-
tu address, full Of advice to the men,
bers. before leaving. The Tribune is
represented at the camp by T. p. Duffy,
who will pay special attention to our
citizen soldiers.
Miss Jennie Boyle, Of Archibald, has
returned home after visit TO Miss
Annie Cooper, of North Main avenue.
Robert Gray, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gray, of South Main avenue.
Is at Berwick. enjoying a vacation.
: AT st. David's church tomorrow Rev.
M. II. Mill, rector, will preach sermons
commemorative Of the sixth Sunday
after Trinity. Morning, at 1890; even-
ing, 73O.
Thafuneral of the late r. F. Andrews
will be held tomorrow afternoon. Ser
vices at the family residence, 1901
Washburn street, at 2 O'Clock. inter-
ment In Forest Hin cemetery. The f,,-
neral will be attended by Electric City
lodge, No. S13, knights Of. Pythhas.
Amerlcam Mechanics and Le-ha-hanna
tribe, No. 347, Red Men. and Uniform
rank. knights Of Pythias. Cars to the
cemetery.
A noteworthy similarity was occa-
stoned by the death Of the hate Benja-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays games do not change the
position of any club. but. ON the con-
trary. tend to still further separate sew
eral teams that might have been tied
by two days playing. Such a possi-
bility Is now removed except dn the case
OF Rochester and Scranton, whose posi-
tions may be reversed II the former
loses and the latter wins two successive
games.
Standing Of Eastern League Clubs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Bls wsrehous. purned.

Sdhuylltill Haven. Pa. July is.-The
warehouse Of the Schuylkill Haven Iron
company with contents valued at 5000,
was destroyed by fre today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

Todays Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Syracuse.
Wilkes-Barr at Rochester.
Springfield at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children. she gave them Csstoeis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

son owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.l
Though four days have passed this Is
the first public information that Pat
rick Doud. OF Sherman avenue, Is tired
of this life and on Tuesday he attempt
ed to solve the great mystery by swal-
lowing a quantity Of Paris Green.
Mr.. Doud Is still an inhabitant OF this
ball of need, thanks to the usefulness OF
a stomach pump and the neighbors.
Mr.. Doud took enough Of the poison
GUS substance to kill several men, but
about the time that the groans began
a doctor had arrived and the tired one
was relieved Of his passport to eternity.
He is well known on this side. Mr..
Doud is now on the way to recovery
from his attempted suicide, and has
repented Of the rash act.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
LOST EIGHT STRAIGHT.

Mark Baldwin. the Big Rochester Pitcher,
Holds Scranton Down to Four Hits.
Delaney knocked Out Of the Box-.Splen.
did Plays by o New and an Old ScrautOu
ShOrfSfON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
ON Other Side OF channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
NIX. DOUD WAS TIRED OF LIFE
Tried TO Kill Himself with o Dose of Par Is
Grccn-Funeral of benjamin An.
drcws-Pcrs0naI Mention
and News Notes.
NIX. DOUD WAS TIRED OF LIFE

1.-THE West Side interests of Tho Tribune
have been placed in the hands OF Emer-
son Owen, to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

1t Is extensively announced that Cor
bett is practicing a new swinging blow
with which he confidently expects to
knock "Fitz" into commissions when he
gets him in the ring. and as soon as
Corbett discovered the merit in the
same he Immediately communicated it
to the daily papers so that his great
opponent could see how it Is to be DONE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 25.-The wheat boom
which began yesterday morning was brought TO a
sudden stop at the opening this morning. The ad-
vance relied "short" covering for its life, and
that character of buying was absent the market
failed to hold the full gain. Although the bulls
furnished seemingly incontrovertible reasons for
better prices still they would prefer that some
else would begin the practical work of the cam
paign. There more outside interest displayed
in the market. the galleries being fairly well filed
up. but the proportion of buying orders from the
public was small. Liverpool cables quoted adj
vance corresponding to ours of yesterday. This
was likewise the case with Paris and Berlin.
The Kansas Millers' Association claim of but
5000 600 TO 100000 bushels yield in that State
was disputed by the Daily Trade Bulletin, which
asserted that the outlook was for 30,000,00U. Re
ceipts at Chicago were So cars, and the Northwest
had l59 cars Withdrawals from store were 81 1872
bushels. The Cincinnati Price Current was de-
cldedly bullish in tenor. Export cearances at the
seaboard were 1880 bushels. September wheat
opened from 721ac to 717sc, declined to 7012c.
closing at 707sc, 1896 lower than yesterday. Ks
fimated receipts for to- morrow, 50 cars
Corn was lower on larger receipts than expected,
322 cars. The change of sentiment in wheat
seen at the opening was also of some consequence
in defining the course OF prices. Liverpool cables
were scarcely more than steady. Withdrawals