davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
TriDJyG BILLIARD EXPERTS TO COHPEIE'

Ccorps F. Slosson. Frank G. Ives Maurice DAY.
Jacob Schaefcr and George Sutton. the leading P'o
fessional billiard players. have all ehtereu iot VIC
worlds championship tournament at ls-inch oalN-
line billiards. to he held in Madison Square "di-
den Concert Hall In the week beginning November
% A meeting Of the competitors was heu yes
terday afternoon at which conditions Tor me natc
were 1gre upJn The entrance fee TOT elC1i P,a'
IA 10 he 500 The games IN the tournallien' o., a.
be 500 points each and SUBSEQUENT galneS 'o Fan
Inr IN IN" tournament Is to play every o1her
player and the winner OF tnt inc cchssmpienship the
OF Of the emblem and . per cent OF he Pr5s
money me second % man r w vent, 'S The prize
and t c"ns .s' Of the entrance fees the net 9 tSs
Office recepts and the sum cS on 5 Which Is also
BrunswicK ndsomo. emblem Of the championships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
YALE TEAM ABOUT MADE UP
TWO PLACES CONCERNING WHICH
THERE IS SOME DOUBT
CONNER MAY HAVE TO GIVE WAY TO HALL AT
RIGHT END-Two LONG GAINS MADE

CONNER MAY HAVE TO GIVE WAY TO HALL Al
RIGHT EHD-Two LONG GAINS MADE
AROUND CONNER YESTERDAY.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
New Haven Conn, Nov s-The practice OF the
Yale football team to-day was short on account
OF the bad weather and the hard game on satur-
day Considerable time was spent before the Illeup
In secret signal practice and in periectlng ne"
plays. At o'clock the team lined up against the
scrubs follows: Centre. Cadwaiader' guards.
Marshall and Brown; tackles Captain Rodgers ana
Chamberlain: ends Hazen and Conner; quarter
back, Desaues halfbacks, Kiefer and Corwin' tuIi-
back, Mcbride This close 10 the makeup
OF the team which will face Harvard next Satur-
day.
The only changes Will be at hafback and right
end. Hall may play right end instead OF conner.
Hall excels the latter in defensive work. but Conner
is better in getting down the field on kicks II is
a toss-up between the two with odds In favor or
Conner, who may be captain OF next years team
Kefer and Corwln really the substitute half-
backs Dudley and BENJAMIN are the regular pair.
They took rest to-day. but practically sure
to enter the Harvard game together. The remote
possibility Is the substitution of Corwin for DudIey
guard Ills Improvement in the last week mas oeeil
wonderful. The team strong in the centre ana
Tackles today and the backs ran well TTo weax
One fumbng. which was, perhaps, eXcusaDle
on account OF the wet weather. The other was
right end. Conner was circed twice for long gains
and OF the runs resulted in touchdown for the
scrubs That thing Ike this should occur IN tho
same week with the Harvard game should be a
pointer \ long run around the end is worse than
a few yards lost a kick.
Buttery orth. Louis Hnkey and Sanford coached
captions the play was satisfactory The unusual
strength Of the scrubs misleads many critics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
STOPPED A BOXING MATCH.
THE SHERIFF OF ESSEN COUNTY. y. j. MAKES
RAID AND CAPTURES TWO PUGILISrs
AND ONE ATTENDANT.


AND ONE ATTENDANT.
Sheriff Doreinus OF Essex County, y. j., accom-
panied By a number Of his deputies, visited Belle
Vile a suburb Of Newark late last night and
made a raid on a boxing exhibition which was
under way In New Belloyile Hall The affair was
given for the benefit OF Charley Norton the retired
ucht-weight champion. The raid was on informa-
ton given to the Sheriff carly in the evening, and
he hastily summoned several OF his deputies ana
proceeded 10 the place on their arrival ne posted
some Of his men nj the front entrance 20 the nan
and with the others forced his way 20 tle lhSlue;
lie surprised ia X Connor' OF ta.H , ~ ~
"Iko" Cohn OF Newark. who were boxing IN me
RING M The time The sheriff placed both men
undor arrest as well Charley BURKE, OF New
all ,yhn was COINS second the presence OF tle
sheriff and hts deputies create inc ".ieS. %
snortotors who Included sporting mon from NeW-
Work Paterson Philadelphia and Newark WIN
,bn cxcoutlon Of Cohn Conner and Burke, an ule
people in the place made rush ior !"o N,,t los
,ybich had been placed on the outside, and made
God their escape. The three prisoners "e'c
ckpI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
WAR ON FOOTBALL IN GEORGIA.
THE HOUSE PASSES A PROHrBIToRY BILL, WHICH

WILL. PROBABLY BECOME LAW
Atlanta Ga Nov. (Specan.-The vote or 81
10 g. by which the House to-day passed me OH
making football misdemeanor when played Tor
,,o,.v leaves no doubt that * will become law.
Govcrnor Atkinson IS known TO be heartily In favor
NJ e. and when the Judiciary Committee consid-
cred the bill II received many petitions from col
ier presidents professors and others 70 report It
favorably Football Is already prohibited In most
OF the cities In Georgia. on account OF Two iat1l
accidents In games recently played In this State.
but It's opponents are determined 10 put II under
the ban OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
Try Grain-O!
TRY Grain=O !

Ask your Grocer to-day TO show
you a package OF GRAlN-O. the
new food drink that takes the
place Of coffee.
The children may drink 1t
without injury as well as the
adult. All who try 1t, like II.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java. but 1t
is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. 4 the
price of coffee. Il cents and 20
cents per package.
Sold BY all grocers.
Tastes like Coffee
Looks like CCf.ee
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
CHICAGO's THANKSGIVING DAY GAME.

TIE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS OPPONENT WILL
BE THE NEw-JERsEY ATHLETIC CLUB.
Mr. Thompson. manager OF the Chicago Athletic
Association. brought his football team here from
New-Haven yesterday He had a conference at
the ONCE OF J. r. Sullivan with Manager Mas
terson NJ r. Cobb and other members Of the New
Jersey Athletic Club Football Committee and an
agreement entered into whereby the New
Jersey Athletic Club team will play the big game
Of the year AZ Chicago. on THANKSGIVING Day The
Chicago Athletic Association IS the representative
amateur athletic assoc a;on OF the West. and its
Thanksgiving Day game has always been the feat
ure OF the football season there.
Il Is the intention OF the New-Jersey club 10
strengthen It's team materially. and present an as
gregation OF players that Will astonlsh the Chi
Cagoans when they meet. James Robinson. the
former Princeton trainer. has been secured by the
New-Jersey club. and tomorrow night. VIII take
hold OF the boys and give them instruction 49,
Thompson has taken his team TO Bayonne City.
They viii play the Orange Athletic Club team on
Saturday ,., J.,
Retting on the football game next saturday IL
Slr 10 $50 on Harvard against Yale. Betuns on
the game n week from Saturday is 500 20 W on
Princeton against Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
HARVARD RELYING ON TRICKS.
HAUGHToN FAIRLY SURE OF BEING TRIED AT
FULLBACK-RAGGED WORK YESTERDAY.

HAUGHToN FAIRLY SURE OF BEING TRIED AT
FULLBAcK-RAGGED WORK YESTERDAY.
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. (SpeciaD-Harvard con-
tinued secret practice to-day Soldiers Field. and
after the OF Sunday the entered into their
work with more vim. Considerable time was spent
In perfecting the signals. The coaches giving
good deal OF attention TO successful execution OF the
trick plays. OF which it Is understood Harvard has
a lot up her sleeve.
HaughtOn seems sure OF a trial At fuback. from
the attention ne Is now getting In the secret prac.
tce. Evidently the Crimson coaches are AFRAID OF
Yales puntlng ability, Tor puntng IL HaughtonS
only claim TO the place. In the secret practice ne
has shown more inclination 20 get Into the Interior
ence but still is t,mid about striking the line. Cabot
takes very light practice the coaches Will run no
risk with his knee The latest Development is the
attempt 10 MAKE halfback OH: OF Mills, who has all
the season been trying FOR tackle It seems mproo-
able. however. that he MI the place
In the practice this afternoon az times the varsity
work gave promise and at other times II gave dis
may. The besetting sin Of the Harvard team. irreg-
ular ragged work still follows the eleven. The
second eleven succeeded in scoring on The varsity
once The freshman eleven was then put in against
the VARSITY ana he youngs ers, instead OF being
knocked out by Saturdays game with 'Pennsy,
full % fight ana concelt. and repeatedly ne.d
the big team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

,,,or Nov. Sat the first days racing OF the
, ,DsssM Park November meeng-to-day. Klchard
n,o,.s ,hree-year-old bay hy Georgiana won the
Cbeilows Plate This race Is OF 100 soVere sseond
.hrsa-vear-olds and upward, winner ano 80.
Sn,se free There were six starters the course De
M one mile straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
WOMEN GOLFERS ~ THE RAIN

Nov. (speclaD-The women
li, s,s, arranged by tho Golf Committee
manu-" W. akawood Golf Club, has thus faF Dee"
badly hob [ days scheduled for the contests Only
Un ue had to defy e the Ss SILVER
Both appear Bg suS 70 Re for '1s
cup Sndstponement account OF me nn
They Mss : Agnes ,o ID p1 We're: ~
Mis-. Davis ecratch); 7-ss
G ~ .'.............. "
Mia, Ferris Ohandcap %; ,ues
Out .........'''',',. 5 10 s II R-'I-lo'
IN W.. Ferris won in the round last Monday tne
AS MISS ,s are tied In the competition for the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

One-hundrcd and sixth-st.. from ths Western
Boulevard TO Riverside Drive. is being asphaIted
When this work is completed tho overcoming on
One-hundred and-eigh,h-st.. usual every SUNDAY
will be relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

The annual games Of tho Greenwich Wheelmer
have been postponed account OF unfavoraoi'
weather until Thanksgiving Day. The annual bal
Will be given on December 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09


Properly used friend Abused, tits enemy.
The digestive powers although adaptable constutonay limited
you wisely WE'LL food that dsagrees with
evil by treatment
overload the stomach fond OF daintes made Dishes etc., al
the intestinal organs suffer.
The gastric juices that digest quantity of food
Undgeed food ents ana
breeds poisonous
Food eaten that the blood may up prnpesho
when digesed So ~
is therefore, what digest that is essential
you digestion all would arv Just the same
you nothing all
Digestion therefore vital principle only mechanical operation
When the system plhoc and dpos indigestion set up
Grated $3.50
When uric present govt rheumatism and kidney d
ds are set up Uncara always provocative OF da
The this things has hitherto been found
of European mnewaer springs lny con n
medicinal in solution .
weeks European health Hotel expenses are men ua'es
sive and proverbiauy, Time is money"
Kmnows Improved Eferven Powder contains the vital ct an
Furooean mineral pure pleasant and portable form Always nes
ef6cacious moments notice
The mineral water springs salts evapoated from % are mostly
drastic The products OF Natures enf'es a'e ~
need corrective. ..
Bu Kutnows Powder contrary gentle and pleasant
So that YOU can now have beAeh European
treatment al your home
And with minimum expense maximum beneht
Kmnovs E. Powder natural lubricant to the digestive functions
and to the whole anenary 1t obvas friction and causes 0' ~
ing lust oil does machine
Kutnows E Powder is presented ana o0nn' - ~
both hemispheres .rYrpa-
ndore the merits AuIno" ~
xtovs F Powder patent medicine doctors xnoN
formula
49, M which contain the principle of the mineral water ana enfnOnnR
~ with eferescen Although sweeened contains no sugar
fore acceptable to the diabehc ...s4~rr+ ru.r
TIE nv the genial aid Of Kunows E Powder the feeaan. I've
tLt 70 It's nroper usefulness stimulating it If sluggish removing 1
Ai;ng Digestion dispensing acid dyspepsia and preventing 01 ne<
fulness &C. u. .. .r,,.;sr, ksfpev
Banshing miseies Of constipation sou' 'ne ~ 7 49,
orders. lit. .u. -. .,+ ozn the of
"'"s w ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
DAY RACE IN MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN
BICYCLE POLICEMAN scHUEssLISo IN TRAINING
FOR THE CoNTEsT-A CYCLE PATH FOR

BICYCLE POLICEMAN sCHUEssLING IN TRAINING
FOR THE coNTEsT-A CYCLE PATH FOR
BATTERY PARK-NoTEs OF THE CLUBS.
CASTOR Rivlerre will take part IN the sx-day race
at the Madison Square Garden. lie is one OF the
bes;-known lorg-dstance riders in Europe and
poets 10 win the race He has won The celebrated
Paris-Bordeaux three times. and has covered
track in bad weather He viii train al Atlanta. Ga
Among the reforms recently suggested by a num-
Der OF well-known riders 10 the L. A. w. in order
to improve cycle racing, are the following: That
racemeet promoters shall not pick out pacemakers
for heats who shall Re eligible TO qualify for
final. Should a pacemaker be put In he shall be
paid for such pacing. and shall pull out at the
three-quarter pole and not qualify FOR his heat.
Those who win positions a, the finish only shall
qualify for finals In case no pacemaker is put in
all heats should he run each contestant 20 show
up in the lead and set pace. Any contestant who
goes TO the front slowing down the others should
be disqualified. The first hity zee; from the start
not 10 count as pacing. No time limits on heats.
Plans for cycle path through a portion OF Bat
terry Park are being drawn up by the New-fork
City Consulate OF the L. A. W. The plans also
include the laying OF asphalt strips on streets be-
tween the park and Greenwch-aye. The plans Will
he sent the Department OF Public Works Tor con-
sideraton.
The following members OF tho Century Wheel
men OF New-York were appointed a nominating
committee az the last meeting OF tho club: John /
Wall. F. l.. Latham, James 3. Tully, Theodore r.
Hauschildt and a. VI. Wood.
Dr. Frank B. Kelly OF the History Club. New
York hiss PINNED a number OF bicycle excursions
In and near the city. Pamphlets describing the
trips have been issued by the club.
B.cycl. Policeman Schuessllng. who Is training
FOR the six-day race at Madison Square Garden.
covered 62l miles in three hours at the list Regi-
uent Armnry two days ago. This beats tho record
OF any previous three-hour run AT the arTnory oy
eight miles.
The annual games of tho Greenwich Wheelmen
have been postponed account Of unfavoraole
weather until Thanksgiving Day. The annual ball
will be given on December
One-hundred- nd sixth-st.. from ths Western
Boulevard TO Riverside Drive. Is being aspha1te''
When this work is completed tho overcoming on
One-hundred and-eighth-st, usual every sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

Bicycle Policeman Schuessing. who Is training
FOR the six-day race at Madison Square Garden.
covered 6Si, miles IN three hours at the list Regi
rnent Arrnory two DAYS ago This beats the record
Of any previous three-hour run at the arrnory by
eight miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

Dr. Frank B Kelly OF the History Club. New
York. hiss PINNED a number OF bicycle excursions
In and near the city. Pamphlets describing the
trips have been issued by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
Tastes like Coffee
Looks like CCf.ee

Insist that your grocer gives you
GRAIN-O. Accept no imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

The following members OF tho Century Wheel
men OF New-York were appointed a nominating
committee a; the last meeting OF tho club: John I
Wall. F. L. Latham, James 3. Tully Theodore =
Hauschildt and 4. VI. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

As Miss Ferris ,e5 in the competition for the cup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-17
AN APPEAL.

AS has been the custom for the past
ninsteen years, Rev. S. f. Pearson of the
Gospel Mission desires to witt some of the
worthy poor, and extremely needy ones of
our city, on or before Thanksgiving day,
and provide them with some of the COM
forts of this present life. This has been a
hard year, and l most earnestly appeal to
such as God has favored, in behalf of the
sarrowing and suffering, believing
that many who are possessed of means,
and yet whose time is so occupied by
home, and business cares, that they
have not the opportunity of seeking out
and assisting those in the poorer walks Of
life, would consider it privilege and
pleasure to contribute something towards
making some life brighter by a few
crumbs of comfort at this time. Dona
tions of food Or money to purchase the
same, sent to Rev. S. F. Pearson, Gospe
Mission, or 1875 Park street, will be most
thankfully received, and Immediately
acknowledged
REV. S. F. PEARSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-17
FreIghrs.

The following are recent charters:
Ship John Currier New York to Japan, TO-
600 cases oil 2lQ22c.
Brig Jennie Hubert, Palaska and Jackson
vile to New York. lumber SIS 1917.
Schr Jennie S Butler, Baltimore to Tamplco.
coal 81 so.
Schr Falmouth Baltimore to Navassa, genera
cargo. and back, p. t.
Schr James M. Leaman. North Boothbay and
Portland TO Trinidad, ice and lumber, p. t.
Schr Celina, hladelphia ard Norfolk 10 Trim
idad, coal So 10.
Sch Clara Goodwin. Fernand ma to New York
ties l512c.
Scar W. b. liner, New York to Key West,
stone. p. t.
Schr jeremiah SIN tn, Norfolk to Portland,
piling, p. t.
schr c. ]. Willard, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal Soc.
Barge Independent, Norfolk to Portland. coal,
p. t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-17
PRIZES FOR GUARDsMEN.

Adjutant General Richards has just is
sued the following general orders. No. 10;
Adjutant Generals Office. General Or
ders No. 10:
Augusta November 6, 1897.
1.-The following awards, covering the
rife competitions, during the encamp-
ment of 1897 under general orders NO.
II, C. S., are published for the lnforma'
ton of the National Guard.
1.-State Championships the best
aggregate score in the regimentaI and
state team match Prize, the governor s
gold medal, won by Serg't. John Phelan.
Co. K, I'd Regt.
Regimental Team Competition-Each
regimental team consists Of seven men
and two substitutes. The ranges 200, SOC
and 600 yards. Trophy won by the team
of the Second Regiment.
First Regiment.
Company Team Competition-Seveu
men, seven rounds, distance zoo yards,
off hand. No commissioned officers COM
pete in this match. First prize, won by
Company B, Portland; second prize. won
by Company h. Rockland; third prize
won by Company D, Norway; fourth
prize, won by Company 6, Biddeford
fifth prize, won by Company A, Port
land.
Second Regiment.
Company Team First
prize, won by Company K, Calais; second
prize, won by Company g, Bath; third
rize, won by Company E, Skowhegan
fourth prize, wen by Company l., Houl-
ton; fifth prize, won by Company +,
Dover.
Company Inspectors Competition
Same conditions as to distance as the
company team match; open to any COM
papy inspector of rife practice whose ap
pointment bears date at least thirty days
prior to that of the encampment First
Regiment, medal won by Sergeant P. j
Lidback, Company A. Portland Second
Regiment, medal, won by First Lieut.. L.
r. Adam D: <, Calais.
Company commissioned Officers Com
retition-OEen to any company commits
stoned officer. Other conditions same al
in company team match. Prize, Colts
army revolver. Trophy won by Captain
". A. Paul, Co, B, Second Regiment
lewiston.
Revolver Competition-Open to any
officer of the National Guard of Maine
Arm, Colts army revolver; distance, %
) and so yards; six rounds at each dis
lance. Time not to exceed one minute Al
each range. Aggregate score, and for the
Lest score. First prize, medal won by
Lieut.. F. A. Chaplin, Co. B, First
Regiment Portland. Second prize wor
by Captain 1. II. Baker, Co. 3, FRS
Regiment, Portland.
BY order of the Commander-in-C Chief,
JOHN NJ. RICHARDS,
Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-17
Domestic Markets.
(By telegraph

NON 10, 1881.
NEW YoRK-The Flour market-receipts
29.55l bbls; sales 2e0ospackages; market IS
barely STEADY
Flour quotalions--city mills patents at 75@
1905 o0;wiuter straits 60@+ 70; Mimi pat
ents 100. 40; do bakers 3O94 65.
Wheat-receipts 81. 1915 bush: sales 100000
bush; closed easy; May at sAA 9s3 1sc; Dec at
g. SO ,095SA C. Eax&e2
rye quiet; 30 Western 5ok4c.
Corn-receipts 2l6, 500 bus: sales 255, ono blu;
easier; May 34s4 ass l5-l6; Dec 3112G31 IL
Oats-receipts 232, 100 bush; sales 100000
bush dull; Dec &c; track white 2631As c.
Beef quiet; family at 0o@io 90; extra mess
7750S 90; packed 50A9 30.
Is Pork dull: new mess at 2599 90; family at
Sil0S12OU
= Lard steady: prime western steam 4 30 uom
BuLrer-receIpJs S.3D3 packages STEADY; state
dairy l2@s NC; state cream at l4@23c; Yves
tern do l40z3c; Elgins 23c; factory l0s13.
> Cheese-receipJs 1923 packages; quiet, arge
white al . &C; do colored at Vac: small white
and cOlored 9l4.
. Eggs-receipts 8,72S pacakags; firm; State
and Penn 1S425c; Western 1T 22c.
EtSugar-raw firm: fair refining at ole; Cen
Trifugal SO test 8 3-l6c; refined quiet: Crush
ed 55sc; Powdered al bHsc; Granula.ed &c.
Petroleum quiet.
Coffee steady; No at 615.
Spirits Turpentine quiet 31431a.
Molasses steady ;iNew Orleans 25@31
Rice quiet; domestic 41s@6Ac.
FreightS trm.
Rosin steady.
Tallow steady.
CHICAGO-Cash quotations;
Wheat~No spring at s7assc; Nos do 500
9lc; No 3 Red 94@961Ac. Corn-No2 at 26N
@2s1ac. Oats-No 2 at 2os4c; No white at
23At0241ac; No 8 white 2212G24c: No . rye
471ac No Flaxseed / O612 q lo1a. Prime
Timothy seed at% IS. Mess pork at z5a7 30.
Lard at 4 171a short RIB sides at 2O9i 80.
Dry sailed meats-shouiders at 4H a6; short
oIa sides hn46ec.
Butter steady creamy 16022Mc; dairy 21
62oc. Cheese quiet S9S1sc. Eggs firm; fresh
Receipts-FIour. 1900 bbls; wheat s77, 900
bus; corn 2yi ,ouo bush: oats $4,000 bush /;
rye ~ 900 bush; barley 275.00o bush.
Shipments-Flour 1000 bbls; wheat los, 900
bush corn 292 900 bush oats 81 900 bush /:
rye o,ooo bus barley 234.00O bush.
ST. LOUIS-Wheat-spot lower; No red
cash elevator at 95c; track at 961a @91c; No 2
hard cash $50; Dec 1oAsc; May 9la..
Flour we k unchanged: patents 4 sO@4 10;
straits A09A SO; clear ooa4 ID; medium al
3 5093 rs. ~ ass
Corn-No cash 26c; Dec 2424 C.: May 1888.
0ats-No 2 cash elev zoe track at 2l@21 12c;
Dec 2oA C; May ~ asked.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. White at soc; No 2
Red 909sc; Dec 81 1sc; May 92s4c.
Corn-No mixed at 264ac.
Oats-No white 241ac.
Rve-No2 at 49M.
-wheat-November 9O14c
Dec 88Ac; May S7ss; No hard 51s4 C; No i
Northern 9OMc.
MINNEAPOLIS-Flou quotatons-frst pts
OOG5 10; second patents at 55d14 95; first
clea 8 sOa4 90. second clears at 9oa3 90.
DULUTH-Wheat lower-No hard 9lAc:
No Northern at 3lHc; May S71s mo 2North-
ern S64c.
TOLEDO-W heat-No 2 cash 931sc; Dec at
94Ac May &C.
Corn-No Q mixed 27c.
Oats-No 2 mixed lee.
Rve-No 2 ats46c.
Cloyerseed-prime cash and Dec -.