davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13
A GAME FnR CHRIsTMAs.

The Wheeling Athletic Club is consid-
erlng Christmas DAT game here with
Bethany college, or Steubenville. The
success Of Thanksgiving days venture,
and the probability Of good weather by
Santa Claus, has started the talk, In
terest In the game is at fever pitch by
Thanksgiving; after that, there ia but
a little band of enthusiasts who stick
90 il until frozen out, However with
some systematic booming the Christ
mas game may prove big success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13
IIciwtsn wheeling ana Fnn Ftnncltco'
Throug, weekly Tourist Car service TO
liz IcstabiIaiicd b. the u, a q.


Tho baltimore & Ohio viii establish
n pcrsoually conducted through Wcukly
tourist car service between Wheeling.
I,na Angclcs aud San Francisco, via
Cincinnati. Louisville, New orleans
and tho Sunset route Southern Pacific
railway
The nrat cnr win leave wheeling
"Wednesday December 10, on train 1875,
at iiiiO n. m EnHt bound, the first car
WHi leave San Francisco Thntr1ny.
December TO- and wooitly ihrtcnflcr In
both directions No change N cars be-.
tween wheeling, Los Angeles aud San
FrnnuIHuu,
l'or hruhH ana full Information apply
lD ~ q, BURKE.
4, ST. 49, Wheeling VIVA
.sH...Ha.aHlassss Ia..H...
AZ wraps NJ Chrlsunns. prices mis-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13

and falling. Weather cloudy, with
mercury at 40. Passed down-Argnnd.
Due down-Virginla. Little Kanawha
stationary. All the locals are on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13

"FOR three years suffered from Salt
Rheum. II covered my hands TO such
an extent that could not wash them.
Two bottles OF Burdock Blood Bittcrg
cured me" Llhbe YOUNG, Popcg Mills,
81, Lawrence county, ~. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13
FOOT BNI,l.

Tho Mtileons took The rllobIoi Into
camp Saturday afternoon, at the LAT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13

SEE O. c. Genthers great stock OF
Watches, Clocks aud Jewelry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13
BASE BALL.

President Young, OF the National
League. has Issued the following bull
lotIn! Terms accepted with Baltimore,
Hughes, with New Castle, j Barckley
b. Renting, W. s. link: with Wheel.
ing. o. Porter, W. A. Sanders; with
Newport. o.. o. Porter Released by 81
Louis to Pittsburgh, NJ Murphy: by ST.
Louis n Milwaukee, q. shoch; pitts.
burgh 10 ST. Louis, Suadcn; Pittn-
burRh to Cincinnati u, Smlth, y. i.
Hawlry; Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, j.
Mccarthy. William Rhlncs, William
Gmg. william Schrlver; Brooklyn to
Syracuse, James II. Cnnnvin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13
OAmTc3raIA.,

,iI wraps NJ Chrnrpps prices hi,
weed. srlfEi 4 CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13

A special from Youngstown sayR:
Manager Gcpr, Of the Youngstown
Base Ball club or tho Interstate
League, to-day signed James NJ.
Grove, Of Pittsburgh, for the outlleld
Grove nlnycd FOR deer when hO was
manager of the JohnBlown. tpn) team
IN 1924. Grove bats left.handcd and has
i1n reputation OF belug q hard hitter
lIc had offers from Atlantic, Eastern
and Western clubs Three new men ntc
now signed -Groyc, Hnfbcf nnd Ross.
Zach Of last seasonal players has fo-
m.ynl contract, but none OF them
have signed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-13

Manager strobcl. III Toledo, Ia making
III, hF team FOR 'hR IT, uyt b. VIII
lave nbuut Tie gpmO plnrois he had Inst
Hnn6pH with Inc exception uf q new
hu'wDop aud second bnacmnli Now
'lH'lu. Youngstown, Dayton ana In
Tact nll the Interstate teams have the
lounnul Tor Us won. Atrlbol II not 'ay-
.Ng % word. but hc ~ nlnlnn man
I'jr ana tAtf" TApN Nili INA AlW
IHUl.UI inf ihn nag nppln.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

Millicent-How long did your
trip to Rome occupy?
Madeline-Oh, a week altogeth-
er, there and back.
Millicent- And you saw every
thing?
Madeline-Oh, yes; you see,
there were three of us. Mother
went to the picture galleries. l
examined the monuments, and
father studied local color in the
cafes.-London Tit-Bits.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

OnQ LONCI-Al. NOCIOA, JOUA
daughter is the apple of my eye.
Her Father-Young man, you'd
better consult an oculist.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Maud-Fanny has very bad
cold.
May-How did she catch it?
Maud Went in bathing and got
her feet wet.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Footpad-Hands up!
Citizen No use, my friend.
I'm just back from the seashore.
Footpad-Poor chap! Here's
a uarter.-Philadelphia North
American.
Newly Made Widow--Ah! no
one can take Johns place. L
loved him from the bottom Of my
heart
Friend (brightly)-But you
know what they there is al
ways room at the top.-Puck.
Two dusky small boys were
quarreling: one was pouring forth
volume of vituperous epithets,
while the other leaned against a
fence and calmly contemplated
him. When the flow Of language
was exhausted he said:
"Are you troop
EYES,"
"You amt got muffin more to
say?'
"No."
"Well, all dem tings what you
called me, you is. "-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Manageable your folks object
to your going on the stage?
Fair Applicant not at all.
Manager-That's bad. I'm
afraid we can't engage you. But
stay. How about tights? Are
you willing to wear them?
Fair Applicant -Oh, yes; [ don't
mind tights.
Manager Gin disgust )-That set
ties it. We can't advertise you in
any way, and must decline to con-
slider your application. Cleveland
Leader.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
From UncOnvicted Wits.

Fond Lover-Mr. Gotrox, your
daughter is the apple of my eye.
Her Father-Young man, you'd
better consult an oculist.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
PROSPERITY

in the full sense of the word means a
healthy distribution of the good things
of life among the energetic producers
Of the country.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
Facts Worth Knowing.

There are about thirteen thous-
and cabs in Paris, and on Dec. l,
1895. there were 1O,961 in London.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
THE PRISON MIRROR

seeks to improve the character of social
outcasts by direct lessons from the
lives and thoughts of outcasts.
The sun., 1897-11-01
Paddock Points.

Poor Charlie Yetter is confined to his
room nursing broken nose, but when
YOU think it over how has this not hap
pcned before.
Matte Sharp, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks, may be
about soon.
The Singcrly track is in Il prohibition
county, but, judging from big Bob Fitz'
condition whenever he wins bet, YOU
would think Steve Brodic had a branch
office near by.
The sheet and card writer of the
Brooklyn Club have been making some
flying trips to Baltimore of late. What
is the attraction. Archie and Null?
Boukmakcrs who love the old style of
laying prices with blackboard and chalk
would have grown green with envy if
they could have seen the book made on
the last race at Singerly Saturday. One
bookmukcr who was on the ground
groancd as he counted up $50 per rccnt. in
one book. There were nine horses in
the race. and the outsider WAS 10 to l..
The favoritc was j to ,. There were
three second choices at > to |, one horse
at to l.. another at + to |. another at s
to |. and two outsiders at 10 to |. and
there was play on all. In these day.
where boolics have to pick and hold the
winner to keep cash in the boxes this
book was Il wonder.
Tod Sloane is showing the Englishncn
a thing or two in riding. lie is meeting
much better success than either Sims or
Rciff. whose winning mounts were few
and far between. Sloane won two
mounts yesterday, which beats the record
for American jockeys in England.
The entries for the National Horse
Show, to be held in Madison Square
Garden, November 1920, are as large as
last year and of better quality. The
Judges will have difficult tasks before
them. The indications are that the show,
as u social function, will eclipse any
heretofore held in the Garden.
The sun., 1897-11-01
MISCELLANY.

Edward r. Godfrey, a member Of the
class of '9o, Bowdoin College, created a
sensation on Saturday by breaking all
previous records in the strength tests
taken according to the method origi-
mated by DR.. Dudley of Harvard. He
not only broke all Bowdoin records, but
surpassed those made by Harvard's best
men.
Taking into consideration the time
occupied in making the test, he has gone
beyond the record of every other man in
the world. In very few minutes
to-day, without stop fora rest, he piled
up total strength of l,7l6.2 points;
strength of lungs, Is; upper arms,
1862; back, 342; legs, III, forearm, lG3.
Godfrey is Il Bangor boy, 10 years old.
He stands six feet, four inches high and
weighs 2O6 pounds. He has been very
prominent On the college track athletic
team, winning for two successive years
the l6-puund shot put at Worcester, and
holding the \. +. |. c. \. \. record of
thirty-cight feet.
The sun., 1897-11-01
CYCLING.

McDuffee's trials on Saturday to break
records was failure.
On Sunday afternoon next Charles D.
Campbell and William l. Nixon will
leave Philadelphia for $1,000 mile tour
around the United States. Messrs.
Campbell and Nixon are two popular
members of the Premier Cycle Club,
and they will make their start from the
club house, No. 2Oll North Broad street
A cablcgram states that Hale, the VIM
ner of last years six-day race in Madi-
son Square Garden, has signed a contract
to compete in this seasons event, sched-
ulcd for December next. 1t is also re-
ported that Walters, Cordang, Chase and
Stocks will come over for the middle dis
tances in New York and Chicago.
If Charley Church would get right
down to business this winter and train
every day he has the time for from five
to twenty-five miles he could make good
money again next season. There is no
man in the country who has any license
to beat Church when he is right, and he
is to-day the most popular man that
ever mounted Il wheel in this city.
Jimmy Michael has younger brother
by the name of William, who has just
made his debut as Il racing man in two
mile race in Wales. He finished second.
100 yards behind the winner. William
is described as even smaller than his
brot her. otherwise he is his exact coun-
tcrpart in appearance. His ambition is
to become as celebrated as his brother
Jimmy.
Said gentleman yesterday, "Ilalf the
people who ride IL bicycle do not keep the
tires properly inflated. The rear one
suffers most, because it has to carry most
weight; in fact, the rear tire OF almost
every other rider you meet is all but on
the rim, and it surprises the observer
tia, the riders never seem to feel any
jolt. but Jog along in the same sweet way.
A propcrly-iniIated ire should show
scarcely any side bulge with the riders
weight in the saddle The rear tire has
most Of the burden, and, therefore, re-
quircs to be pumped harder, and don't
forget that, with regard to pneumatic
tires, the harder you pump them the
longer they will Ias'.'
The Columbia Bicycle store, which is
run by }. A. Cranston, has received the
first chainless wheel in this city.
The Continental Whccmcn. of Philn-
delphia, made a run TO this city ycster-
day, and while here made call at the
Wilmington Bicycle Club.
The sun., 1897-11-01
DIAMOND DUST,

"Pete" Browning, an old-timer who
played in Louisville's outfield in the
days of "Chickcn" Wolf, is striving to
get back into the big league. The vet
eran makes his home in Louisville, and
during the last few weeks of the season
he practiced industrieusly with the
Colonels. If no National League offer
is forthcoming by mid-Winter the an
cient ball tosser will be content to accept
a berth in one of the minor leagues.
Since the League and American Asso-
citation joined forces in 1892, Brooklyn
has finished four seasons tied with some
other club In 1893 the Grooms and the
Reds had the same percentage at the
seasons close. Two years later Boston
and Brooklyn crossed the finish mark
together. In '96, and again this year,
tho Grooms and Senators ran dead heats.
Sockalexis, Tebeau's pet Indian, is
football player of considerable ability
and received good offer to play with
the Cleveland Athletic Club eleven this
season. Before accepting the offer Sock
consulted President Robinson, of the
Cleveland club, and was advised to return
to his home in Maine and endeavor to
get in trim for the '9S base ball season.
The red man took Robinson's advice,
and the gridiron was thereby robbed of
an interesting figure.
thinner, the Cleveland backstop, will
resume his old occupation Of managing
indoor bicycle meets this winter. Walter
Wilmot, the Gotham outfelder, is also
interested in bicycle meetings, and gave
a series of six-day races for female riders
last winter,
The sun., 1897-11-01

long-standing question of supremacy,
and the two have trained faithfully for
the contest. Each man has his own fol-
lowers, who are sanguine of success, and
the winner will be compelled to show all
his skill before the end of the bout.
kid Mccoy, who commenced training
here for his match with australian
Billy" Smith, at Chicago, November
18th, says his fight with Creedon will oc-.
cur December 18th, all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
"Sammy"Kelly has been offered So 600
fora twenty-round ',go" with "Pedlar''
Palmer, to take place in Birmingham,
England, iu December.
There is much feeling in official circles
of the Order of Elks in indianapolis,
Ind, over the initiation of Bob Fitzsim-
mons, the prize fighter, into local
lodge of the order at Marion, Grant
County, two nights ago. the high officials
of the order having positively forbidden
the initiation, and declared that it would
not be legal. The lodge went on with the
ceremony regardless of the cdict against
Fitzsimmons. District Deputy Arm
strong was here to-day in consultation
with the other officers, and it was deter
mined to demand the immediate expul-
sion of Fitzsimmons from the order by
the Marion lodge which initiated him.
If this is not done the lodge itself will be
suspended pending final hearing by the
supreme officers of the order. Mr.. Arm
strong says that the reception of Fitzsim-
mons was illegal for two reasons, it being
contrary to the orders principles to re-
ceive such men, and Fitzsimmens being
a nonresident of the State.
The sun., 1897-11-01
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY.
A Resume of the Latest DOings in
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY
TURF TALK.
SfnGerley Entries.

First Race-Four and one-half fur
longs: Bragalone, Ludwigite, Hiddenite,
10 each; Rushwood, Arcaven, Lillian
Russell, Cake Walk, Harry c, Cheer Up,
Henry, lO7 each.
Second Race-Six and one-half fur
longs: Pocket-Piece, Irene K, Tomoka,
Clansman, Fitield, Gold Spec, Miss Win
fired, 1l2 each; Sannie, Ferocious, l07
each.
Third Race-Fivc furlongs: Baritone
H., l20; Charlie Wells, III; Ormont,
lO5; Hopeful, Bonneville, Claude Hill,
Helen II. Grampian, l02 each.
Fourth Race-Six and one-half fur
longs: Solitaire, Chateau, 1l5 each;
Elroy, Jackene, William Fem, Bucca'
neer, Arian, ll2 each; Rossman, 10;
Cozette, 107.
Fifth Race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Lochinvar, Paragon, 10 each;
Pulitzer, Forest, st. Pat, Farragut, Bessie
Abbott, Medica, lO7 each; Hannah, lO2.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Foxglove,
Caroven, 40 each; Wexford, Dutch
Lady, Despair German, Pontlear, New
York, Advance, Matte Chun, l07 each.
| Selections for to-day as follows:
First Race-Hiddenite, Bragalone,
Cheer Up.
Second Race-Pocket Piece, Sannie,
Irene X.
Third Race-Charlie Wells, Baritone
H., Bonneville.
Fourth Race-Arian, William Penn,
Cozette.
Fifth Race-Medica, Hannah, Forest.
Sixth Race-Gorman, Matte Chum,
Advance.
John J. McCafferty is going to England
in toe dual capacity of trainer and jockey,
with little bit of owner thrown in for
good weight. From some corner, as yet
unknown, he has extracted millionaire
who is desirous of financing an American
stable in a campaign in perfdious Albion.
McCafferty was more willin' than Barkis
ever was. He is not telling the name OF
the deus ex machina who thus furnishes
the .sinews of war for his long contem-
plated campaign, but he is going to Eng
land.
The entries for ten stakes given by the
Pacific Coast Jockey Club have just been
made public. There are not many East
ern entries. The Crocker stake for two
year-olds secured eighty entries, but the
average is something like forty. Eighteen
of the richest stakes, including the 5000
California Derby, the Ingesde Handi-
cap, and the J. F. Ullman Handicap,
closes November Is. These events are
sure to attract good Eastern entry as
they are to be run January and May l..
The opening day will be next Monday.
The sun., 1897-11-01

one OF the main topics was foot ball. The
Rev. J. D. c. Hanna spoke unfavorably
Of the game and condemned it in1he
most emphatic manner. But the rever-
end gentleman has been seen very often
watching games of foot ball on the
grounds at Creston, in which his son
was playing. In an interview with the
Rev. F. B. Short, that gentleman says
that he thinks that foot ball is a very
interesting game and is no worse than
any Of the other games that the college
men and the general public engage in.
In fact, he says, that he would much
rather play foot ball than be catcher
on base ball team, He thinks that
good bit of the roughness could be done
away with and then the people in gen.
eral would not be SO opposed to it. Ho
also says that some people say that a
foot ball player very often Injuries him
self to the extent that he is not physically
able to do laboriOus work. As Mr..
Hanna by the way, has lost lis voice
preaching, Mr.. Short added, that he
would go on telling of people hurt in
many different ways and games. The
Rev. Mr.. Nothrup, an ex-Dickinson
foot ball player, spoke very favorably of
the game.
Swathmore won from Ursinus on Sat
urday. The Ursinus team was beaten
by Delaware on Wednesday last. This
speaks very favorable for Delaware Col
lege and it now seems very probable that
they may win from st. John which they
play on Friday next at Union street
grounds
Ex-President Grover Cleveland saw
the game at Princeton on Saturday be-
tween Princeton and Dartmouth.
There was no Rah! Rahl Rah! Yale!
to herald the coming of the tired athletes
as they made their way slowly and
cautiously-they wanted to conceal their
identity if possible-towards the Murray
Hill Hotel last night. When the Yale
eleven started from the West Shore ferry
they seemed tired, they seemed ill at
ease and ashamed. How different were
they from the same eleven men who left
the hotel yesterday morning brimming
over with life, laughing loud and long
and telling how they would just "eat up
those poor little West Point Cadets
Joslyn fell too soon when trying to
break up the interference.
Green made several tackles. But he
wants to play low.
Prentiss had more tackles than any
man on the team.
Boys, how did it feel when the Upland
runner hit the line?
Tommy News of the Upland team is a
peach.
Bailey and Hayes were easy to the Up
land backs.
The sun shining in McNee's eyes was
the cause of his tumble.
The sun., 1897-11-01
sELF.DEFENSE.

The boxing entertainment to be held
at the Arena, in Philadelphia, on Mon
day evening, promises to be one OF the
best ever held in the building. The
wind-up, which will be between "Joe'
Butler and "Jack' Bonner, will settle a
The sun., 1897-11-01
Wrestling.

At Haywood, near Manchester, to-day,
MclIor, the champion middlc-wcight
wrestler of England, defeated Jackomy,
the 140-pound champion Of America,
for elOO $500 side. Mrllor won the
first two out of three falls
The sun., 1897-11-01
FOOT BALL,

During the meeting of the Preachers
Association, which was held last week,
The sun., 1897-11-01
Cricket.

In the cricket match which began on
Thursday last between an Australian
eleven and the English eleven, led by
Captain Stoddnm. the Engli~hncn were
all out to-day in their first innings for
475 runs, OF which number Prince Ran
iitSinghi made lSo. The Australians in
their first innings, concluded yesterday
made 4UD runs. Hill scoring POO OF this
number. At the close Of play to-day the
Australians, in their second innings, had
l24 runs for three wickctS to heir credit.
The British steamship Eva, OF Bangor,
England, passed up the Chrstiana yes
telday afternoon in tow Of the tugs New
Castle and Churchman. She had a little
trouble in getting through Market street
draw, owing to her length and the swift
ness of the current at this point. She
was bound to the H. & II. Company's
dry dock for repairs.
Job printing at ''The Sun" Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services = All Are Cordially Invited
10 Attend.

- UNITARIAN - CHURCH.: Services at
1870 a. NJ; with sermon by Mr.. Newbert
Sunday school at IL o. clock
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH:
Services as follows: Sunday school at 10
"A. NJ morning service. II o'clock; even
ing service at 100.
al, SEH ~ pay ADvENTIsTs: There
Water street, at 2 p. NJ, subject. 1.-The
Power of Christi
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. on
Northern avenue: Meetings at 1880 A. M. ::
sunday school at II M; social service in
the evening at p. M.
y SALVATION "a ARMY: Holiness meeting.
NOV chllurens meeting, 130; song and
praise service. p. M: gospel meeting,
+. M. Meetings every night
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES:
VIII pc held. Sunday at % Me,Tille street
at io.io "A. NJ; experience meeting and
day at AS p. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: 1890
morning worship. with sermon by the
pastor; IL M. Sunday school; P. M, Y.
+. ;. e. - meeting: 2. NJ. address by
rrol. y. <. Thompson of Storer college.
Harper's Ferry w. Va.
THE UNIVERSALIST CHI1RCH. Rev
G. A Hayden. pastor. Morning services
1870, sermon by the pastor subject. ."rhe
judgement What Is It-When and
W mere. sunday school at noon; Young
feoples meeting at 645 p. M
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH: Morning
worship and a sermon at 1880 A, NJ. bv
Rev. Or. Penney. Subject PRAYER and
providence; Sunday school at IL: Chill
dren's meeting at $50 p. NJ; o. +. c. q.
meeting at 6; general gospel service at I.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services, Sunday as follows: Worship
at 1870 A. NJ. with sermon by Rev. w
". Ogier. presiding elder of Rockland
district. Sunday school at noon Social
meeting at O'Clock, led by the pastor.
PEOPLES CHURCH. Northern avenue:
services tomorrow, as follows: Preaching
AT 1870 by the pastor. b. 8. Crosby. sub
Ject, borrowing Trouble Sunday
school at las: Y. p. s. c. e.. G p. NJ;
lecture at {, subject, Force and Faith
Bible study, Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. S. b. Cross: proyer meeting
wednesday evening. 7.3O p. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ]. NJ Wv.
man, pastor: Morning worship at 10. 80
with sermon by Evangelist Harry Tay-
Tor. Subject THE sd Psalm SUNDAY
school at noon; Juniors at 3 O'Clock: Y
+. S. c. E. meeting at o'clock: general
service at o'clock. Sermon by Mr.. Tay-
Tor; subject. THE Masters Call" The
ordinance of baptism will be admins
tered. All invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-18

%
1000 bushels options, No. 2 dull but steady:
MAY 21%; track white, 2S1z@34.
BEEF-Quiet.
PORK-Steady
hAI,RtD.Dull. prime western steam. AS.
BuITER-Receipts, 1910 pkgs quiet:
state dairy. 13@21; state creamery. 15GS2:
ali. =
CHEESE-Receipts. $500 pkgs: quiet:
G large white. Sept; sA@s7z; small white.
Sept sept 3a9A; part skins ,41s@5h; full skins.
3n4; large colored. Sept, SXmSIb: small
colored. Sept. s@9A; large late made, ~
90: small late made. SA@811; light
EGGS-Receipts. 4452 pkgs; quiet, state
and Pa. 2lM26; western. 20124
SuGAR--Raw strong; fair refining. az:
centrifugal. 4; refined, firm: crushed, 81;
powdered. : o-16; graduated. 5h.
PETROLEUM-Dull
COFFEE-DulI.
SPIRITS TURPINE-Firm.
MOLASSES-Steady.
RICE-Quiet.
FFREIGHTS-DulI.
ROSlN-Steady
TAI.LOW-Steady.