davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-03
NEW MILITARY ORDER,
Organization of Veterans of the
Spanish-Am War.

Spanish-A merican War.
Albany. June 3.-The naval and mill
tary Order of the Spanish American War
with principal Office iu New York city. has
been incorporated by the secretary of
state. Governor Roosevelt is one of the
directors. The objects are to cherish the
memories and associations of the war
waged against Spain, to unite and pro-
mote the ties of fellowship and of SYM
pathy formed by those who participated
in the war. and to acquire and preserve
the records of their individual services.
diers and sailors OF the Omitted States, to
eral Government, to protect the rights and
liberties of American citizenship. and
maintain the national honor and union.
Besides Governor Roosevelt the follow
ing are named as directors: Capt. Henry
c. Taylor. of the battiestip Indiana; Wall
lace F. Randolph. Frank W. Toppan.
Charles H. Parks. Parker W. West. Lion
ard Chenery. L. L. Seaman. W. Butler
Duncan. jr. John T. Hilton. A. Bleecker.
and A. B. Fry. OF New York city; Walter
J. Sears, of Brooklyn; Theodore c. Zerega.
Of Newport, R. l.; Brig. Gen. J. ". Clous,
Of Governors Island, and Col. E. E. Har-
din, of Staten Island. Membership in the
order is limited to commissioned officers
who served during the war with Spain, or
who participated in the war as a NIL .tary
or naval cadet. Upon the death OF a men,
ber his eldest son or eldest male descend
ant becomes eligible to election as a mem
ber,
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Thursday night from Amsterdam. via Hay-
re. having on board the owner. Sir Thomas
Upton, and party Of friends She is the
largest British steam yacht afoat and one
Of the finest. She Is most luxuriously fitted
up, combining all the modern refnements
and comforts. She has q crew Of sfxty-hye.
besides several colored stewards. whom Sir
Thomas brought from Ceylon.
Cingalese are very rarely seen In Eng
land or on the Continent, and they excite
great curiosity by their novel appearance,
dress, and the peculiar manner in which
they arrange their long black hair. Hun
dreds Of people continually crowded the
the largest and most luxuriously appointed
yacht that ever visited Rouen.
Sir Thomas expects to leave this morn
ing for CherbourE and then probably
cross the Channel to the south coast OF
England He Is now making sort OF
trial trip.
Sir Thomas, who Is a most thorough
type Of the gentleman sLA:sman, has al
ready expressed in gemIal manner mis-
conviction and a perfect satisfaction that
the best boat will win the Americas cup
race and that he will meet the best friends
and the most loyal Of opponents.
On being asked when the launch Of the
Shamrock would take place. he stated
that 1t would be about the end OF this
month, but he did not mention the date.
He is, however satisfied it will be launch
ed In plenty of time to obtain all the trials
he DESIRES and added that Fife is thor
oughly satisfied with the manner In which
the work is progressing. everything In con-
nection with the Shamrock having come
up to expectations.
When she Is completed he will first take
her around the Solent, then to the Ban
gor regattas and afterward to the Clyde.
According to the present arrangements she
is expected to leave Ireland for the United
States about the end Of July. which will
give her rather more than months prac-
tice before the races begin.
1t is Sir Thomas intention to accOmpa-
ny the Shamrock to America in the Erin.
Doubtless some guests Of high rank will be
on board. This visit Sir Thomas is look
ing forward to with pleasure and interest.
He expressed the hope that the friendly
contest in which he is about ttaenter will
assist In some degree in cemerting that
union OF sentiment and aspirations between
the two nations which is so desirable and
be fruitful of the greatest benefits to hu-
manity at large. ...-.....a-
The evening times., 1899-06-03
GOT EVEN WITH CLEVELAND.
A Disappointed Oniceseeker Drives
Him From . Trout Stream.

Him From . Trout stream.
winsted. Conn.,. June 3.-Grover Cieve-
land narrowly escaped arrest while fishing
in the streams in a small settlement To-
Gated just over the State line in the Berk-
shire Hills of Massachusetts,. The for
mer President came up from New Jersey
last week to rusticate with Editor Richard
Watson Glider. of the Century" magazine.
who owns a summer cottage at birmingham.
Early Tuesday morning Mr.. Cleveland.
looking every inch like country Nimrod.
started out in quest Of trout He tres
passed on posted land and angled for the
speckled beauties, regardless Of the signs.
Trespassing, hunting, and fishing on
these premises strictly forbidden by law.
He was not molested until he wandered
on to the fishing grounds Of Frank John
son, Tyringham farmer. johnson. who
had one fisherman arrested this season
for taking trout out Of his brook. deserted
Grover just as he landed an unusually
large one. Accosting Mr.. Cleveland, John
son ordered him to leave his premises post
haste or he would have him arrested
The mandate was complied with.
Mr.. Cleveland shouldered his bamboo
and. Arablike. quietly stole away. In
climbing over a fence his three hundred
pounds Of avoirdupois sunk several Of the
fence-posts and made kindling wood OF
the rails The farmers CONSERVATION can
better be pictured than described when in
formed that the lone fisherman was for
mer President Cleveland. Johnson re-
marked: You don't say 50. Why, ! was
after the village postoffice when he was
President the last time, but I didn't get
it. l reckon we're bout even now" Mr..
Cleveland returned 10 Gray Gables yester
day.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

St. Louis took the first game of the SER
les from Washington by the score Of to
yesterday afternoon. Young's pitching
was the overshadowing feature of the
game. The gigantic twirler only allowed
the locals three hits. and of these two
were scratches Dinneen also pitched we'll,
but the Senators could not hit hard enough
to come anywhere near winning.
Heidrick did the principal batting of the
day. getting three hits. Great fielding was
done on each side, Wallace's work at third
base being exceptionally good. Padden
also played a brilliant game, and in one
inning was robbed of the credit of an un-
assisted double play by the decision of the
umpire. The work of Swartwood and War
ner during the Pittsburg games here was
by far the best seen al National Park this
season, but their decisions yesterday were
not as accurate as might have been.
The visitors made one run in the first
inning and added four more in the third.
Washington managed to tally one in the
fifth and St Louis added two to their list.
Slagle scored the Senator's second and
last run in the ninth on his single. Young's
wild pitch. Mercer's infeld out, and
Blake's wild throw to third The game.
while never in doubt. was nevertheless in
tenselv interesting Tho score.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
The Hotel Clerks Troubles.

tFrom the New Orleans Times -Democrat.)
Talk about getting tired Of the Sunny
South gag," said the cigar stand man in
an uptown hotel. 1T was nothing at ali 10
one l had to put up with while the cold
wave was waving. Y'see, there's very lit
tie room back here. and / have to keep
the cash register on top OF the steam ra-
diator. While the blizzard lasted the heat
was on all the time, day and night. and the
register naturally got hot.
SO / proceeded to dish out specially
warmed specie for change, and with that
my troubles began. A customer would
pick up a coin, look surprised, and then
wink the other eye.
Just made it, eh?'' lie would ask. And,
of course, l was expected to make some
playful remark about having counterfeit
ing plant back of the cigar case.
After the jest had been handled to and
from some 500 or 600 times it began to get
slightly stale. but each fellow thought it
was brand-new and when l failed to grin,
he set me down as a stupid ass. At las.
/ got desperate and concluded I'd antici-
pate the blow. A big Englishman saun-
tered up, and feeling certain he'd spring
the joke, got ahead of him.
- just made this l said handing him
nickel that fairly sizzled. He looked
blank.
an-paTt Oh yOuT-er-prOuts, i pre-.
sume?" he replied.
." No says l. determined to make him
see the point or perish in the attempt. L
made it-stamped it out on my little ma
chine. How dye like it?'
He frowned and pushed it quickly
away. I beg pardon, he said, but really
I'll have to ask you to give me some thing
else. I couldn't be a party to anything
like that. doncherknow.'
Il tried to make him understand that it
was simply joke, for l didn't know how
soon he might go to the police about it.
But, pshaw, II was a hopeless job.
81 cawn't see anything comic in the
plain statement that one is engaged in
counterfeiting.' he insisted.
Neither can l. replied. and that's
exactly why I made it That happened to
be the actual truth, but it gave a final
twist to the situation that foored the Eng
Iishman completely.
Then you consider IL comic to get of
something comic because it isn't actually
comic in the least he repeated in great
bewilderment. Pom me word.' says he
this American humor is too deep for me- ,
Il restrained myself and allowed him to
escape alive, but I'm going to have the
gore of the next man that starts a continu-
Gus performance joke in this hotel.''
The evening times., 1899-06-03
RESIST TAXATION.
Missouri Corporations VIII Figb,
the State Board.

st. Louis. June s.-The public corpora
tions of Missouri will resist the decision
of the State board of equalization to tax
franchises. This conclusion is evident from
the move already taken by the ST. Louis
and Suburban Railway Company.
This road has taken the initiative for
the street railways of St. Louis. 1t has
notified the board that it will not pay
the tax. The matter will be taken to tie
Supreme Court at once and the right of
the board to impose the tax will be de-
cided. If the court decides against the
State the board will have cleared itself
of responsibility, which then will rest with
the next legislature.
The members of the board are now unan-
imous for the tax and their action meets
with approval in all quarters except among
the managers Of the corporations affected.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
Married in Oregon.

San Francisco, June 3.-Lieut Benja.
min Holiday Dorcy. U. S. A., and Miss
Linda Holiday. of Portland, Ore, were
married Thursday night. The bride is &
daughter Of Benjamin Holiday. OF Port.
land, the pioneer express and railroad man
Lieutenant Dorcy has risen from the ranks
and has seen hard service under Genera.
Lawton in Indian fighting, and was through
the Cuban campaign. fl
The evening times., 1899-06-03
The Ameer'. New Carriage
(From the London Leader

The Ameer Of Afghanistan is getting stout. and
the doctors have ordered him to take gentle ex-
ereise. But the Ameer intends to carry out the
orders with little discomfort to himself as pos
s;ble Judging from the carriage that has been
built for him by Messrs. Laurie Mariner, Of
oxford Street. This is something like one OF
the old Georgian phaetons. only the motive
power is to be looked for behind instead oil l"
front. -,
The bulk Of the propulsion OF the vehicle VIII
be done by two specially selected stalwart Al,
rhans, who will pedal behind their sovereign ana
receive their orders through an ungazed winoow.
W., HE u;yhness feels inclined he assist
in the work by pedaling with two footboards
He can do all this while lounging on SILK cush'
ions and enjoying smoke
Besides the carriage for his persona, US 'ns
Amecr has had another built for the use OF
members Of his harem The carriages have cost
eaOo each; are capable Of attaining speed o.
twelve miles an hour, and are to be shipped to
Kabul by the new mai! steamer.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
STORAGE.

tention in the English Church, the Rev.
DR.. Henry r. Percival. rector of the
Church of the Evangelists. Philadelphia,
is cited as an authority in the case now
before the Archiepiscopal Court. brief
prepared by him having been submitted,
with other similar papers by English au-
thorities, 10 show the legality Of the cere-
monial use of incense in the Church Of
England
The evening times., 1899-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE Sd DAY OF MAY,
1890 FRANCIS A. CASE vs.. SARAH T..
CASE. Nc. 203u7. Eq. Docket 49,
On motion of the plaintiffs, Mr.. Woodbury.
Wheeler, solicitor, it is ordered that the de-
fendant, Sarah T. Case, cause her appearance to
be entered herein before the first rule day
occurring forty days after this day; otherwise the
c.use will be proceeded with in case Of default,
provided a copy of this order be published for
three times once week. prior TO said day, in
the Washington Law Reporter" and in the Even
ing Times.
The object Of this suit is to obtain divorce
a vincuio cn account of desertion.
By the Court: CHARLES c. COLE.
Justice, Etc.
True Copy: Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk, Etc.
Clerk, Etc.
BY " c. DOWNS. Assistant Clerk
my20,27,je3
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Two base hits-Wolverton, Holmes. Three-base
hits-LsChance, Green. Sacrifice hi,-McCormick.
Stolen bases Sheckard, Mcrtes. Keister. Double
plays-DeNontreville, Mccormick, and Eyeritt;
Callahan and Everitt; Keister and I.aChance.
First base on balls-Of Callahan 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Callahan l. Struck out-By Kitson 1.
by Callahan 5. Left on bases-Batimore 6. Chi
cago 5. Time Of game-l hour and As minutes.
Umpires-O'Day and McGarr. ATTENDANCE. ,3SS.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Dowd 2. Tucker Stolen base-Casey. First base
On errurs-Brooklyn 3, Cleveland l. First base
on balloon Kennedy 2. od Yeager I. od Carey
10, Cd Hughey g. Struck out-By Carey l. Hit
by pitcher-By Yeagcr !, by Carey l. Lett on
bases Brooklyn IL, Cleveland & Double plays.
DAILY, Dahlen, and McGann; Yeager, 'Dahlen, and
McGann. Wild pitch-Kennedy. Time Of game
2 hours and Is minutes. umpires-Lynch and
Connolly Attendance, 2,lO0
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Twobase hits-Cooley. Delehanty, Chles Will
iams Home run-Laioie. Sacrifice hits-Tanne-
hill, Lauder, Mcfarland. Left on bsses-Phladei-
phia IL. Pttsburg o. Struck out-By Piatt 2.
Stolen base-Cooley. Double play-Chiles and
Cooley. First base balls-Oa Piatt 9. of
Tannehill 3. First base eTrors-Philadelphia
/, Pittsburg 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Patt
p by Tannehill !. Umpirss-Emslie and Nc
Donald. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Two-base hits-Dufy ., Beckley. Home runs
Collins q Stolen hases-Miller, McPhee. Double
plays-Tenncy and Long; Nichols, Long. and Ten
ney; Collins, Lowe and Tenncy. Bases on balls-
OF Nichols 4. Struck out-By Nichols 2, by
Hahn .. First base errors-Cincinnati l. Um-
pircs-Smth and Burns. Time Of game-l hour
and 40 minutes. Attendance. $500.
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Left on bases-Louisville l3, New York II.
Three-base hit-Grady. Two-basc hits-Wagner,
Wilson. Stolen bsse-Woods. Sacrifice hit
Clarke. Bass balls-Of Cunningham 1. off
Magee ,, of Doheny 5. Struck out-By Cunning
ham 2. by Magee l. by Doheny S. Hit by pitcher
Hoy, Clarke. Passed ball-Grady. Wild pitches
-Doheny .. Impires-Gafney and Andrews
Time OF game hours and 20 minutes Attend
ance, 500.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
BrookIyn Again wins.

At one time in the game at Brooklyn
yesterday the Clevelands led the Superbas
by ten runs, but the home team finally
landed victory. Carsey became liberal
with his bases on balls and the Brooklyns
were soon in the hunt. Hughey succeeded
Carsey. but his work was no improvement.
The score:
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Firs; base by errors-Washington l, ST. Louis 10.
Left bases Washington ., 81. Louis g. First
base on bais-Of Dinneen 1. off Young l. Struck
out-By Dinneen g. by Young /. Sacrifice hit
Stencil Wild pitch-Noung. tmpires-Swart-
wood and Warner Time of game-l hour and
As minutes
The evening times., 1899-06-03
The COlOnels Lose.

The Giants piled up ten errors yesterday
in their game with Louisville at New York.
but after all this managed to win. The
Colonels also were off in their field work.
having four misplays to their discredit.
The score:
InJ-IsynIr pn
The evening times., 1899-06-03
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

St. Louis, =; Washington, 2.
Brooklyn. IL; Cleveland. 10.
New York. Ii; Louisville, IL.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
BOstOn. o; Cincinnati, 4.
Baltimore, 4; Chicago, 2.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
MIR. wilson Not to Go Anro.d.

Lexington. Va. June 3.-Hon William L.
Wilson will not go to London to attend the
Royal Institute, as anticipated, the reason
being that he deemed it inexpedient to be
absent from the coming commencement at
Washington and Lee University.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
The auakers Beat the Pirates.

The Pirates were defeated by the Quak-
ers at Philadelphia yesterday in a game
that was in doubt until the last. Lajoie
won the game for his team by home run
in the last half of the ninth inning. The
The evening times., 1899-06-03
BnJtimore Doxxn. Chic.co.

The Orioles continue in their winning
streak and yesterday beat the Chicagos at
Baltimore by the score of to 2. The
home team punched its hits and on account
of this won the game. The score:
The evening times., 1899-06-03
Ro.ton ne.t. C1.ci.net..

| BOstOn Beats C1ncfDMatf.
The Champions beat Cincinnati at Boston
yesterday In game that was made re-
markable by the heavy hitting Of Collins.
Two home runs was the record he e9tab-
lished. The score:
The evening times., 1899-06-03

Heurich's Maerzen Beer never escapesfhe public,
it is the only beer having the mos, superior
qualities which capture the attention Of visitors
TO Washington. Phone your order to GA for q
case 70 the Arlington Bottling Co.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
GAMES TODAY.

St. Louis mt Washington.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Louisville mt New York.
PittsburE at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Baltimore.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
THE SHAMROCK.
SIR Thonas Lipton Talks sf the Brit
Ish Gun ChallenGer.

Rouen. France. June 3.-The beautiful
new British steam yacht Erin, under COM
mand of Captain Matthews. formerly mas
ter Of the late Baron Ferdinand de Roth
schild's yacht, arrived here at 0elsek
The evening times., 1899-06-03
Mitisnted severity.

Mitigated Severity.
From the Detroit Free Press.)
..wben Dickey is so bad we send him to bed -
jark.'
..rucs he make arv violent objectionsf" "A
NC; YOU sec. we're fond Of him that ~
generally 60 With hin"
The evening times., 1899-06-03
PITTSBI1 RG.
Totals.
PHILADELPHIA.

'one ont when winning run was scored.
.'Batied for Tannehill.
...Ratted for Clark.
The evening times., 1899-06-03
MME, THEO.

Medium and Card Reader. Washington's most
Famous Clairvoysnt and Palmist Consult her on
business. love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy
riages, and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25c and Soc 9e9 II ST. NV. my307t
The evening times., 1899-06-03
The So Days" Cure

Ior men) leads all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent cure or no charge. Con-
suifation free. DR. NcKEEHAN, SIG 18th st.
NV Ofice hours. o to IL a. m. to-s p. m.
Closed Sunday. myI6-imo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, December 1t. Z.
Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review OF trade
Tomorrow will say:
Business continues wonderfully large,
prosperous and healthy. AS the de-
tailed list of failures by branches OF
business cannot be made until next
week, it seems we'll to say that in four
weeks failures have been reported
amounting to S6,S48,590 against S.
110.475 in the same weeks Of last year,
S11 ,610,195 in 1897, and over $4,000
600 in 1886 and also in 1895. Yet the
volume of solvent trade reported by
exchanges at the principal clearing
| houses has been for the month 225 per
cent greater than last year and 46 per
cent greater than in 1892. Thus the
ratio of defaults to business payments
was s2.57 in $1,000 for November, 1895,
and s2.75 for 1896, and s2.15 for 1897,
but ST .25 for 1898, and only 80 cents in
81, 900 for 1899. In many lines the vol
ume of business has been larger than
in October. Notwithstanding the extra
ordinary flood of buying ever since the
beginning of sast March.
The iron manufacturer has to meet
greatly increased cost Of material
uoXL year. lO1 LOW Ao'C bSSh
fixed at $3.50 for Bessemer ore at lower
lake ports, against $2.53 last year, and
$4.25 for n-Bessemer, against 81 last
year, while coke at S2.75 for furnace
with high rail rates in every direction
indicate that iron will not be made
next year as cheaply as it has been.
Prices OF pig still advance, according
to the Iron Age, Bessemer to $25 at
Pittsburg, with very small transactions,
and grey forge to $2125, quotations at
other points being unchanged. Prices
of some finished products are still
yieking as works run out of orders
and compete with each other for more
business, and refined bar IS 81 per ton
lower at Philadelphia, common 81 per
ton lower at Pittsburg and plates So
lower at Philadelphia, with further con-
cessions in sheets because many of the
tin plate works are now closed. Some
of the iron works about Pitts burg are
running half time.
Failuers for the week have been 144
in the United States, against 21S last
year, and Il in Canada, against 10 last
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December Cattle,
choice, firm, others opened steady,
closed 10c025c lower; butchers stock
and Gamers about steady. Stockers
and feeders quiet, easy. Good to
choice SIS 4007 90; poor to medium
81 25@5 %; mixed stockers SO 600
5 so; selected feeders So 1904 65; good
to choice COWS SO 60G4 so; heifers So 90
@5 SO; Gamers 81 1903 90; bulls 81 SO
"a 25; calves 81 O067 90; fed Texas
beeves 81 00@5 25; grass Texas steers
So 25@4 20; western range beeyes 81 90
@5 20.
Hogs, active, steady to 10c higher.
Good clearances. Mixed and butchers
SO 1904 60; good to choice heavy SO so
as 971a rough heavy So 6503 rs; light
SO 1903 95; bulk of sales So S003 S71h
Sheep, market strong and active.
Lambs weak to Toe lower. Native
wethers S390G4 70; lambs 81 0005 So;
western wethers 81 0004 so; western
lambs So 00g5 so.
Receipts; Cattle $500; Hogs $4,000;
Sheep 10000
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, December l.
Cattle, steady. Extra SIS S506 10;
princes 1906 90; common So 00G3 co.
Hogs, active and higher; medium
heavies and best Workers 81 0504 10;
light Workers 81 00@4 05: pigs So $50
4 90; roughs 50 5063 so. Sheep, sc-
tive: choice wethers 81 2564 35; COM
mon 81 5000 so. Choice lambs So 800
5 so; common to good SO 5005 %.
Veal calves 81 0007 so.
CINCINNATI, O., December Hogs
active, higher, So 1904 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-02

State evaporated apples, common, 6
07c; prime, 7@7asc; choice, $40
S1ac.A
BALTIMORE, December Flour
dull.
Wheat weak and lower; spot and the
month, 68& @69c; January, 70@70Ac;
May, 74Ac asked; steamer No. 2 red,
647B0 65c; receipts, 1853; exports, ST.
591; southern by sample, 65@70c;
southern on grade, 670691ac.
Corn weak and lower; mixed spot,
375s @3T%c; the month, S75sc asked;
December new or old, 36a4@37c; Janu-
airy, 36B@369sc; February, $500
36alc; steamer mixed, 351a@35%c; re-
ceipts, 114,217; exports, 1S7, 465; south
ern white corn, 33s@3Sc; southern
yellow corn, 331a@38c.
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 32@321ac; No.
mixed, 29@291ac.
Butter firm, unchanged.
Cheese firm, unchanged.
Eggs firm; fresh, 21c
CINCINNATI, Ohio, December L.
Flour easy.
Wheat, active, lower; No. 2 red, $50
691ac.
Corn dull; No. mixed, 31%c.
Oats quiet; No. mixed, 2611a 027c.
Rye dull; No. 2, 60c.
Lard steady, $3.50.
Bulkmeats firm, $500.
Bacon steady, $780,
Whiskey dull, S1.231a. ,
Butter dull
Sugar easy
Eggs firm, tic.
Cheese quiet. ~
TOLEDO, Ohio, December Wheat
active, lower; No. 2 cash and Deem
Der, 67c; May, 721sc asked.
Corn duh, weak; No. 2 mixed, 81 1sc
Oats dull, steady; No. mixed, 231sc
Rye neglected.
Cloverseed active, lower; prime,
cash and December, $40; March,
$685..
Oil unchanged. .
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December L.
Wheat, lower; contract grade Deem
Der 68h@69c.
Corn, &c lower; No. mixed Deem
Der STA @371ac.
Oats, steady; No. 2 white clipped 31%
0S2c; No. 8 do. 30h@31c; No. mix
ed do. 30@30Hc.
Potatoes, steady.