davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

CLEVELAND, O., July 2S.-Search-
light, in addition to winning the 2:O4
race from Anaconda and Frank Bogash,
placed a new mark to-day for the Glen
vile track at 2:031a.
Another mark was fixed by The Maid
when, in the second heat of the PA
pace, she went the mile in 2:06A,
breaking the record for 4-year-old pac-
ing mares in races, made by Much Bet
ter at San Jose last August of 2:07A.
The track record at Chenille was
2:03A, held by Frank Agan.
The fourth day of the races presented
the best programme so far this week,
the star attraction being the fast pacing
race. 1t proved to be in every way as
interesting as it was advertised to be.
The crowd which attended the races
was not as large as it had been on the
days preceding. However, about 1000
people were in the grand stand when
the bell called the 2:04 PAGERS out.
Summary:
2o4 class, pacing; purse, $1,000; best three
in five heats:
searchlight. br. S., by Darknight
Anaconda, b. g. by knight (Mc-
Frank. 3 gas; br. 5. Bogashj.... : ? ! 5
Directly, blk. S. CWesD. ....:...... 4
Time-2:O41l; 2:o812; 2;O6A; 2:O4.
2:1o class trotting; purse, $1,000; best
three in five heats:
Eloree, CHI m. by Axtell
Tommy Britton, br s.. by
Cresceus, CHI $, by Robert
McGregor (Ketcham) ...... 2
Piatus, Oh. S. WonmetteD.. 2
Battleton, b. g. (Geers).....
Belle j.. b. m. (Siear). ....... 10 10 10 8 =
Sarasota GaTfon / b ;. nj 1Ks siiieSYr):$
Monterey, ch s. (Williams). 4 I
Oakland Baron, br. S. (Mc-
PimeM2lo; g:1s1. 2:io 2:dS4s 5:lSs: PIP.
2:l4 class, pacing; purse, $1,000; best two
in three heats:
The Maid, b. m, by Hal Index
VIII T RAJ G. $. by John wilson
Hoh tmSe crooke, ch. M. (saundersj.
Fairview b. g. (Critchfield). ......... 4
Gotta. blk m: cMcHenryy2 ,...:..::;. 9 5 9
Laveena, b. ms lShuler) .............. 9
Daniel, b. m. (Spear). ................ u u
Coronial (Haywood) ,................. 6 Z
Lily of Valley, blk. m. (Matthes). 10 10 II
Walnut Lad. br g. (Shockenry). II Il 10
Scapegoat b. g. Castle. .............
Burr Patch, blk. G. Brown)
Lady Herod. Oh. m. Carter.
Time-2:06$4; 2:06A 2:0SA.
2:21 class, trotting; purse, $1,000; best
tow in three heats:
Dainty Daffo. blk. m, by Milton
baldwin, Observation-Disclosures.
Bessie K, b. m. (Stokes) ................ 3
Esparto Rex, b. h. Uand) ............... 6 2
Anita S., b. m. (P. Shank .............. 3 5
William c. X, gr. h. Cunningham. 4
Thornwitch, CHI. m. (Benedict) ........ 5 6
Time-2:1314; Pisa
*Ruled out; iDistanced; 4Drawn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29

Slated for Lever in ninth.
Earned runs, Washington l. Two-base
hit Bonner Three-base hit, Freeman.
Stolen bases, Mccarthy 2, Williams, Nc
Creepy, Freeman, Padden 2. Double play,
Beaumont to o Brien. First base on balls,
off Dineen 3. Hit by pitched ball, McGann,
Padden. Struck out, by Lever 2. Time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29
STANDING OLE CILrRS-

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 2S.-Pittsburg
and Washington split even to-day on
double-header The only feature in either
game when Washington, with one out,
and two men on bases, had a chance to
win, but Beaumont feded OBriens high
fly so quickly that Mercer could not score
from third base and the double play won
the game. Attendance, $500. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE 6; CLEVELAND l.
BALTIMORE 3; CLEVELAND 2.
WASHINGTON 4; PITTSBURG l.
PITTSBURG .; WASH NGTON 5.
PHILADELPHIA 4; CHICAGO 2.
ST. LOUIS 5; BROOKLYN 0.
BOSTON 4: LOUISVILLE l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29

for the Canadian yacht IN this single
instance The Glencairn. ran much
faster before the wind, her large spin
maker giving her this advantage. but
the American boat pointed much the
best. The moderate southwest breeze
of the morning stiffened slightly as the
day progressed, but again moderated
somewhat. To-day's race showed that
the American boat has the advantage
in the light wind and in beating to
windward she can show the Glencairn
the way. but before the wind she is at
some disadvantage on account of sail
area.
The official start was made at 1:55:03
and the finish at 4:13:28.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29
lBR[E STRAIGHT GAMES
Illustrating What q Brace will Accom-
plish in Base Bail

COLUMBUS LOST AGAIN IN AN
EXCEEDINGLY WELL PLAYED
GAME - A DOUBLE HEADER
THIS AFTERNOON - RESULTS
IN THE INTERSTATE AND Ma
TIONAL LEAGUES = BOWLING
GAMES LAST NIGHT - OTHER
SPORTING MATTERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29

Earned runs, Pittsburg L. Washington g
Three-base hits, Beaumont, Freeman. Ath-
erton. Sacrifice hit, Carsey. Stolen bases
Bowerman 2. Double plays Ely to Clark !:
Beaumont to Bowerman. Struck out by
CHESHIRE 8; by weighing /. Wild pitch
Chesbro Time, 1:49 Umpires, Swartwood
and Hunt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29
TWENTY-FIVE KILLING ROUNDS.

TWENTY-FIVE KILLING ROUNDS.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-George Nc
Fadden, of New York, and George
Cans, of Baltimore, fought twenty-five
rounds at killing pace in the arena of
the Broadway Athletic club tonight,
to what Referee John White called a
draw. A majority of the five thousand
persons who packed the auditorium of
the club were of the opinion that the
made the better showing, but the con-
test had been so fast and interesting
THE cheers alone greeted the finish and
decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29

A man on fire will dive 80 feet into
the lake at Pleasant Valley Park to-
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29
BALTIMoRE. July 2S.-Cleveland made

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Cleveland made
lamentable showing to-day, losing both
games TO the Baltmores by one-sided
scores. The visitors played with a don't
care spirit and seemed quite willing to
lose. Kitson in the first and Howell in
the second were effective against the wan
derers. Hughey, who has been a terror to
the Birds, was a victim of fast inside
work, and Schmidt was given miserable
support. The second game was called al
the end of the fifth inning to permit the
Clevelands to catch a train. Scores:
Baltimore Baltimore III Q 2 IS p
Batteries, Kitson and Robinson: Hughey
and Schreckongost. Earned runs. none.
Time, l:30. Umpires, Snyder and Gaffney.
Second game:
Baltimore .........,....5 3 0-S-
Cleveland .................1 / GO
Howell and Crisham: Schmidt and Sug-
den. Earned runs. Baltimore 3. Time.
l:20. umpires, Snyder and Gaffney.
ST LOUIS. July 2s.-Cuppy recovered his
old form to-day and was unhttable Sew
en- hits scattered in nine innings were all
the Superbas could get. Two men were
out in the ninth before a Hanlonite saw
second base. Attendance, 3l99. Score:
ST Louis 40 l 0 0 IS 9 o
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 o 90 0
Batteries, Cuppy and OConnor: Dunn
and Mcclure. Earned runs ST Louis S.
Time, 1:50. EMPIRES, Emslie and McDon-
aid.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-Awful plumbers by
Connor coupled with foolish base running.
presented to-day's game TO the Phillies
after Garvin had pitched magnificent ball,
allowing but three scattered singles and
striking out five men. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Chicago .......0 l 0 0 0 % 3 8
Philad'a .......0 90 0 0 0 24 5 3
Earned runs. Chicago l. Time, hours.
Batteries. .Garvin and Donahue; Piatt and
Mcfarland.
LOUISVILLE. July 2S.-The Bostons
found Philippi in the first and ninth in
Attendance, 1,s00. Score:
Louisville $50 o o 0 o OIL 6 /
Boston ...s....2 10 0 0 0 0 0 20
Batteries, Philippi and thinner; Wills
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29

Earned runs, wheeling 4, Columbus o.
Three-base hit, Doom. Two-base hits, Doc
in Strang, Lyons. Stolen bases, Cote,
O,Hara. Double plays, Zeigler to Lyons to
Nicholson; Nicholson TO Zeigler; bradley
to Bevile; Kreuger to Bevllle; q Hara TO
Niles. Bases on balls, off Harper q:
off Parvin 8. Base on balk, OF
Harper l. Struck out, by Harper q
by Parvin 4. Passed ball, Doom. Wild
pitch, Harper. Left on bases, Wheeling q;
Columbus 5. Time, Las. Umpire. Caroth-
ers.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 2S.-The Fort
Wayne team refused TO play after the
sixth inning claiming the umpire was CIV
ing them the worst of it, Umpire Ban
non then gave the game to Youngstown
to 0. Score:
Youngstown ...........1 "a !
Fort Wayne ...........0 U IL o
Grove and Lattimer; Sample and Ber-
gen.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 2S.-Score:
Mansfield IA 2 0 2 0 0 o. 10
Dayton ......0 0 0 / 5-n 10 3
Hackett and Twineham; Watkins and
Donahue.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, July &-Score:
n. Castle .....0 0 0 10 0 o. 2
Toledo .........0 0 0 0 0 OIL 2
Figgemier and Barclay; Wiltse and Ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29

be double header for one price Of adj
mission. The first game will be called
at o'clock.
Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-29
IRE ASSESSMENT SBOR1AGf.
The Matter in the Hands Of City
Officials.
IS MADE OUT BY ASSES

THE BOOKS MADE OUT BY ASSES
SOR HEISKELL WILL BE USED
AS FAR AS POSSIBLE, AND THEN
A SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESS
MENT WILL BE MADE-AN Elk
ANIMATION YESTERDAY Dis
CLOSED A LARGE DISCREP-
ANCY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
BATTLE WITH A BIRD.
Wounded Loon Killed an Indian With His
Powerful Beak.

From the Youths Companion.
The loon or great northern diver, is
a powerful bird, The following in
stance of one of them conquering a
man happened few years ago.
A young Micmac Indian living at
Grand Lake, Nova Scotia, wanted to
get the skin of one of these beautiful
birds to present to his mistress on her
birthday
One day the youth, who was all
adept at initiating the peculiar sobbing
of the loon, succeeded in calling a bird
within shooting distance. His shot,
however. failed to kill outright, and the
bird although SO severely wounded that
# could neither swim nor dive, yet re-
tanned sufficient life and strength to
remain upright in the water,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
MILK for Dewey.
From Leslie'S Weekly.

from LeSleS weekly.
There Is a pretty little tale about a
beautiful mestiza, who, they whisper in
Manila, saved the admiraTs life. Last
summer, so the story runs the admir-
ais health was much impaired, and the
Olympia's doctor prescribed a diet of
fresh cows milk. One might as well
recommend dissolved pearls to a beggar
as to prescribe cows milk at that time
in Manila. The admiral was telling. as
a good story, the incident one day to a
party of his friends from Manila, one
of whom happened to be the pretty
young mestiza, whose father is a prom
inent Britisher. They all laughed
heartily at the American doctors alb
surdity-that is all, except one.
In all the fairy tales it so happened
that this pretty young ladys father
was the possessor of number of splen-
did Australian cows. who gave real
milk" every day. This was a treasure
that few were able to indulge in in
the next day and the next and man
pia lay in the harbor of Manila, there
was sent every day aboard the ship a
nice fresh bottle Of Australian cows
milk, and so our indebtedness to Eng
land continues to increase. Whether
the story is true or not, there is, at any
rate, or was, in conspicuous place on
the dresser in the admrals cabin,
when the Olympia sailed from Manila,
a picture of the very celebrated Ma
Mia beauty, and unless the seas get
too heavy I'll wager that it is still there
when she heaves anchor in New York
ba rbDr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM
Will Be Turned Loose in Oakland
To-Day.
TO HONOR VOLUNTEERS
1t Will Be q Big Celebration and the
Montana and Kansas Troops
VIII Bs the Center OF
Attraction.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Oakland, Oct. 13.-Rain or shine, Mon
tana and Kansas volunteers are as
sured of rousing reception when they
visit Oakland tomorrow. Since it was
proposed a few weeks ago to do honor
to the boys who so graciously aided in
the Fourth of July celebration of 1898.
preparations have been actively going
forward for the event and the public
has made a cordial response. Every
thing now points to big celebration,
with plenty of enthusiasm and every
thing else that is calculated to make
the returning soldier boys enjoy them
selves. But little business will be done
in Oakland tomorrow, for leading bus
mess men are all interested in the re-
ception.
The festivities will commence in the
forenoon at 10 o'clock, when the vet
eran fighters will land at the foot Of
Broadway. The parade will be formed
there and the line of march will be
along Broadway to Sixth, thence to
Washington, to Fourteenth, back to
Broadway and south to Seventh, coun-
tsrmarching on Broadway back TO
Fourteenth thence to Harrison, 20
Twelfth, to Harrison and then to the
Tabernacle.
The formation Of the parade will be
as follows:
Platoon of police under Captain Pc
terson, Grand Marshal John Mitchell
and aides, 5th regiment band, National
Guard of California, Companies A, F
and G, Captain Poulter commanding,
uniformed rank veteran reserves G. A.
R., Captain c. X. King commanding;
carriages with invited guests, contain
ing General Shafter and staff, Briga-
der General Funston, Brigadier Gen
eral Kessler, Governor Stanley of KAN
sas and staff Senator George c. Peg
kins. Mayor Snow and others, Kansas
band, Goth Kansas United States volun-
teers, Colonel Metcalf commanding:
Montana band, LIST Montana United
States volunteers.
The parade will be reviewed at 14th
and Webster streets. Luncheon will
be served at the Tabernacle about 1890
o'clock, under the auspices of Mrs. I.
L. Requa and Mrs. w. r. Vietch. There
will be several score of young ladies to
wait on the soldiers. A bountiful re-
past has been provided. The ladies of
the following societies will have charge
of this portion of the programme: Red
Cross society, Lion Relief Corps, the
AppomatoX corps, the Daughters OF
the Revolution, Ladies of Grand Army,
Jewish Ladies' Relief society and Ma
tive Daughters.
In the evening there will be a big
gathering at the Tabernacle, on which
occasion medals and certificates of
service will be presented to the Cali
foTnia veterans of war. All California
veterans will assemble at the armory
on 18th street at 7:15 o'clock and march
in body to the Tabernacle, where re-
served seats will be provided for them
and their friends.
DR. George c. Pardee, president of the
medal committee, will act as chairman.
The address Of welcome will be made
by U. S. Senator Perkins, and presen-
tation speech by Robert Fitzgerald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14

pense. The cost of asbestos canvas Is
almost prohibitive. and there Is no spe.
cial reason for believing that 1t VIII
ever be any cheaper. The minera! hber
of which it issmade is not over abund-
ant, and 1t is hard to mine and xiflcuit
to weave. Then, again, the fabric Goes
not afford a good painting surface; 1t
has an indescribable greasey feelng.
and soaks up colors like piece or blot
ting paper. It is impossible to obtain
beld, sweeping effects. and the paint
has to be daubed on in a way that calls
for unlimited time and patience. No
scenic artist likes to work on the stuff.
However, the cost is the essential han
dicap, and If the material was cheaper
all large theaters would employ 1t on
account of the reduction it makes IN
Insurance rates. A the same fine its
general introduction would contribute
very little to safety. Modern theaters
are invariably provided with non-in-
fiamma BILE drop curtains, and such pre-
cautions are taken back of the stage
that a fire in the scenery is next to i'm
possible. Nowadays it is the rarest
thing in the world for a fire to originate
in that quarter during a performance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
Helping the Match Trust.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
According to an observant Philadel-
phian whose business is to sell cigars,
the careless smoker is largely respon-
sible for the big dividends match manu-
facturers enjoy.
Just watch it any time he re-
marked a few days ago, and see If
am not correct The average smoker
of a cigar will talk or think regardless
of his weed until it goes out. Then he
will suddenly discover the absence CT
the fire which makes a cigar enjoyable.
Out from his pocket comes a match,
and in an instant it has been struck
and the lighted lucifer placed against
the cigar end.
In his eagerness to get another
light, however. the smoker has, in nine
cases out Of ten, forgotten to knock
the ashes off his weed. AS a result the
flame from the match fails to pene-
trate the ash heap and the match
flame doesn't cut any figure. I've seen
it so many times that I don't laugh at
it any more, but it must be funny TO
casual onlookers. After this when
your cigars go out before they are con-
sumed be sure to knock the ashes off
before trying to relieht them. Then
you will stand a fair chance of Secur-
ing another light and at the same time
put a kink in the profits of the match
trust
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
IS EXHAUSTED
Again Fog Prevents the Yacht
Race.
IS GETTING MONOTONOUS
Crowd of Excursionists Has Dwindled
tc Five Thousand-The Shamrock
Has 200 Square Feet More
of Sail Than Her Rival.

New York. Oct. 13.-The winds asleep
fog drawn over the bosom of the drow-
sy ocean to-day heightened the prece-
cent records of auke. AS on Tuesday
the yachts did not leave their anchor
age inside Of Sandy Hook. 1t was use
less to make another attempt in such
weather. So at the hour set for the
start the regatta committee boat poked
out to sea through the dense bank of
vapor and announced to the group IF
vessels assembled about the lightsnip
the same monotonous story that there
would be no race to-day Everybody Is
thoroughly Disguised. The patience of
the public is almost exhausted From
$4,000 people who went out on the first
day the crowds have dwindled until it
is perfectly safe to cay that less than
5000 people were a1oat to-day.
The outlook was so gloomy from
money making standpoint that some of
the excursion boats which sold tickets
for the series of races were trying co.
day to redeem them with the intention
OF abandoning their excursions alto
gether. The repeated postponements
have also worn the patience of the
committee and the owners Of the two
yachts.
Sir Thomas Lioton and Commodore
Morgan each have company Of in
vited guests aboard their yachts, but
1t is very Gesolate for the hosts, as we'll
as their guests to lie quietly at ancnor
inside the, dreary sand SPIT with moth
ing to look out at but blank walls of
fog. The delays have been equally try
ing upon the crews OF the racers. For
more .han 10 days The tars have been
keyed up to racing pitch and they are
beginning to feel the effects Of the
Strain.
Experts estimate that .ac club 80
sail which .he Shamrock showed YES
terday for the first time contains 500
more square feet of canvas han the
similar sail of the Yankee boat. Ada
to this the excess of sail area of ner
lower sails, as shown by the official
measurements, and the foreigner is
capable of spreading something like
l,2U0 square feet more canvas TO the
wind than the Columbia.
In light airs, therefore, the Shamrock
must have a great advantage and the
breeze that will prevent the hosting or
these sky scraping sails and bring the
two boats down to even terms in the
matter of canvas.
Another attempt will be made to race
tomorrow.
The operator at Sandy Hook at l:45
a. M. reports no wind and dense fog.
The prospect is for calm weather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
A Cat Story.
From the London SPECTATOR

From the London Spectator.
1t may interest your readers to hear
of the determined efforts of mother
cat to save her kitten from an untimely
death. The two had luxurious bed on
the top Of some hay in a barn, but one
morning, while the old cat was away,
the farm people came, and, not note
ing the kitten, buried it under six feet
of freshly-cut grass. -Four hours later
l heard of this, and was told that The
kitten was dead and buried under the
heap OF grass. A friend and myself i'm
mediately set to work to see if the kit
ten could still be saved, and we dug
downwards into the grass and made a
long search, the old cat intently watch
ing our proceedings. No signs of the
poor little mite were forthcoming, so
reluctantly we gave up the search and
[ returned to the house and took up
book, intending to read But the old
cat followed me and uttered the most
piteous howls. and made ME under
stand clearly that she felt l could find
and save her kitten if l would. DO
look again. / am sure it is there she
seemed to say. so we went together
and 1 searched and burrowed diligent-
~, the cat watching the while. This
time my efforts were crowned with
success, and the kitten emerged none
the worse for its adventure, and joy
and content reigned in the heart of the
mother cat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-14
DuD's Review.

New York. Oct. 13.-R. G. Duns weekly
review of trade tomorrow will say: In
dustrial conditions could hardly be bet
ter After months of such extraordinary
buying that it's continuance seemed i'm
possible even larger buying stll crowds
producing works in most lines beyond
their capacity. The iron furnaces are
producing 11,000 tons weekly more than
ever before. 21s,615 tons Oct. l. and yet
the actual consumption IN manufacture
reduced unsold stocks in September by
2,T'S tons, while the demand runs far
ahead into next year for many products
After the great buying last week, Besse
mer pig rises to S24 at Pittsburg, with
No. anthracite at Philadelphia and No.
/ local coke at Chicago both quoted at
$3.50, and buyers paying premiums for
early delivery according to their needs.
Finished products still advance, eastern
bar to $S.15, and the average of percen-
tages to prices of Jan. l, 1887, Is now 100. ga
for finished products and 1857 for pig. In
some lines production has so far gained
that works are beginning to look for Or
ders to cover next year.
The boot and shoe shops are getting &
little better prices for mems kip boots
and for Womens grain and buff shoes,
and shipments for the first half of Octo-
Der are the largest ever reported. al
though orders for next season are retard-
ed by prices Leather is a shade higher,
but buying of sole has been checked by
the recent advance, as manufacturers APP
pear to have rather large supplies. and
the Chicago market for hides. though
quoted a little higher, seems uncertain.
The demand for wooden goods Is fairly
large and prices are well sustained,
though not further advanced. In goods
of the better grades there is some uncer-
tainty. Sales of wool are smaller. only
7,743,S00 pounds for the week at the three
markets. without further advance.
Silks are firm and linens tending up
ward with good demand.
The cotton manufacturers meet so great
a demand that prices advance every week
and supplies for early delivery are in
many lines restricted More business is
turned down than is done in brown sheet
ings and drills and coarse colored cottons
are rising. Big sales have moved a great
part of the surplus print cloths and prices
have been advanced for grades not until
recently controlled by the selling COM
mittee. The rise of about lc in cotton,
with current reports of short yield. has
much influence, as. though the quantity
coming into sight Is larger to date than
last year, it has recently been falling be-
yond enough to support the idea that
growers are disposed to hold it back.
Wheat exports are still larger than from
| the great crop of last year. Atlantic ex-
| ports, flour included, have been 7,753, 800
| bushels in two weeks, against 6,1l6,6s9 last
| year, and Pacific, 73O 44o bushels, against
1375,034 last year. The western receipts
have been only $50 bushels. against