davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
Cote Brilliante Lads Believe They
Can Keep Varsity Eleven
From Scoring.
FORMER RIVALRY RENEWED.
In Other Years c. r. c. and ST.
Louis L. Had Many Famous
Fights on the Amateur
Athletic Field.

After several Years or strife. the athletic
authorities Of st. Louis University and
Christian Brothers College have settled
their differences. and football eleyens repre-
sentinE tile two institutions VIII meet on
the gridiron next Saturday afternoon.
The game will In all probability take
place at Athletic Park. where ST. Louis L.
and Smith Academy are 2racttcing steadily
together. Both schools had bis squads out
yesterday and their practice game proved
interesttng.
Coach Mart Delaney Of the St. Louis Z.
squad appreciates the fact that his team Is
going up against a bis weight handicap
when II tackles c. l.. c., but be is supreme
ly confident. nevertheless. that his boys
viii give e nrst-class account OF them
selves.
Delaney Is not g bit worried over the fact
that his team lost 10 High Schol. lie
SAYS High has a rafting fast eleven and al
50 points to the fact that st. Louis u. was
badly handicapped by the absence o. her
regular fun hack, Mcdowell. in the game
with High.
NcDowells place was taken by Butler,
who vas unfamiliar with his own teams
signals. and made several serious blunGcrS
at critical stages Of the CANT.
High was all ont to win b. a small
margin from 81. Louis L.. ana II VIII not
j" to uHderrate the varsity aggregation
because of this defeat.
out at Cote Brilliante the C.. z. e. outii!
IS practicing conscien;iously for the Gamo
with s.. Louis L. The boys will try their
best 10 keep the varsity aggregation from
scoring.
In the early nineti'e there was fierce
rivalry hetnc.u ,hr baseball. football and
track teams q. 81. Loais l. and {. Il. G.
About eish. years aga ST. Louis L. put q
football team IN tie fiali that included such
eNpcrr players - Jack Dillon and Boil. Nj
Donald. They went uut 10 cote Br!iiiIHtr
one cold ana rainy Thanksgiving Day and
gave i, +. .. ono Of the hottest fights
ever seen on = local griiiruu.
A revival of the old SeutilncU: IS expect
Ell next saturday when III" teams from ths
two institutions once more line NJ In s.;
battle for supremacy ON the football field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

ven. But. In order TO win that game, yaIs
will have to improve. both In attack and
defense.
Those who saw the iripregnabie strength
of harvard'S rush line on Saturday. toseth-
er with the magnificent system Of assault
and interference. seem IN think that Yaia
cannot produce an eleven fast enough to
win from the crimson Yaie's chief Tarlt ia
slowness in getting Under way. which was
the trouble viii Pennsylvania. and that Ia
wher" Harvard will excel. unles. Yale
hraces up. Harvard seems able today 10
play more scientific football than any az
the other big eleveus- In fact. the crimson
team seems 10 10 in q class By Itself in
this respect. fhe me:I have been intel,igert-
~ coached. and they have a hic aiyantags
In the possession OF the hest gridiron gen
o:al playing the game to-day. Captaf,l
Charles DAILY. The crimson eleven has also
learned what tcanI-rlay means, and wha.
Il Is worth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
Result, of Atlanta Rncc..

REPJBLIc PECLAL
lorEs-Rirdie May. 100 Re. Flynn. S to /. won;
Miss Chambers. loo Stewart, 70 to |, second:
Lillian Reed. It's tlIartl, = to J.. THIRD. Time. l:5s.
Brother Fred. IGris. Little Reggie. Cakewalk
second race. i've furIongs-Goteniba, 17 CE.
Flynn. : to /, won; Callipus, lag tS SMITH. s
TO :. socord: .Centerneli; ie' t:urrsl. Z to j.
third. Tim. 1.i1. The Irish Boy, Jim Clark.
Jim Polk and Carnival also ran.
Third race. one m~iie-Haverly, 1Ul Tonner). {
to !. Won: CovirEtun. Ky, ini tIiarD. ) 10 I,
second Eleanor Howard. ?s G.. Mirphv,. = IN /.
third. Time. I:@5. To!stoi. Monyeitof and Thorn
AS casey also ran
Fourth race. six ard a half fi~riongs-Chub ioi
M. Williams. I to :. wun: Tonne. ig1 iC. Muir
phy), Il to l, second: 'rvgn. Arnericns. li iHarD. ,
TO !, third. Time. i:l3i4. Hieway, Sauceboat
ard Mr.. Rose also ran.
Fifth race. five furlonSs--I:ous. 104 ,Muliisanl.
q TO !, won: Rosy Morn. jog tPatkon'. 2 TO :,
third. Time. i0a. Fostonlc, SeideHbaclt. Mad
an Gerst, Eleven Bells and Your Interest also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

RIM IN LTZON-

Yesterday Nature bore herself proudly:
nov 81" appsarI ~9verwheln1ed and fearful.
says IL Phelps WhitnIarsh in the Atlantic
Tie plume: hamboos wnicE. held themsetye,
81 haIghtily are now spread and bent uIt-
YER tl'; iucessaut beat of the rain, and
cat:.ri2ts run through their battered leaves.
Th. iic:us have turned 70 fakes. the streams
~" rivers; the rivers are floods. and these
roots Of bamboo and ripa are irrigatinE
pipes guldinE uumoerless jets inside tho
In III" meantime the rain has grown
heavier. y Intervals coid gusts OF wind
are hung from the north and the horlznii
dark"us with clouds more black than ever.
The moreover, mas fallen Il
i"@rte. ~ these suspicious DAYS Of the
rulIt. every white IissIi looks at this sentinel
"t tn" atmosphere more often than = vain
"irl i"oE9 int" The mirror. The ba-
t6m'i. L" me in ny loneliness Is q well
com" companion. When it falls / prepare
my. Tor the N"tS,, ara when il rises l
anticipate tn" eut Of IN. storm.
The ran falls heavier and heavier: The
world. se"n iron, my window. IS a muddy
MOOD dad thy house an ar}. The
iS stih falling. Thc .ial hand already point.
10 the rrmaiS with winds from The north
east ami northwest tn. baguiD APPROACH
es." Soon | caa hear the "iHd coming.
With a sudden gust. To which the house
heels like Il ship. = Is upon us. a great
gdava tree falls with Il crash outside, and
the nipa shutters go flying Io l"eward. The
wind converts the raindrops into prcjectiles
which pierce the house at al, points with
the violence of hailstones.
Night falls early: DARK. drenching aIN
furious. Inc waters are out. ana I'M
storm carries with it Il terrible note. AndN
the glass is still falling. viii il never. end?
Runors of destruction come IN from the
forest at Intervals of Il minute. together
with tht. crashings of torn Branches and
the bicwings. it seems. Of a hui"red horns.
Gusts of wind and water combined come
bowling over the flood and hurl themselves
against the house. At each onset the .bu,ti-
ing cracks and stasgers more than ever like
q storm-tcssed craft.
But at last the monster seems to be seek-
Ing is prey in another direction. and turns
slowly eastward, hungry for more ruins.
Southwark. then, unless the law of storms Ia
wrong. it will cause the greatest ravages.
The vortex. to which all the radii of tl.l5
gigantic wheel Of the baguio converge, Will
pass through tho south Of the Archipelago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
SHE WAS TICKLE.
,,ea I'm Ainslees.

john Gilmer Speed In Ainsiee :.
There seem to lac manifold opportunities
on sh:phoard for falling III love. parusultrIy
on the slower steamers. when people are
thrown together Tor Il period OF from tW"IN"
To eighteen: Gays. In TINS case = worthy
pretty Bride by a likely italian fctlow-traE-
.ler Of the maiden. Strangely enough, she
knew not one word of Italian nor he n word
of Russian, yet the brides counttynin WAS
fitted. and the rautumirnc levers were mar
ried. and set forth ELEIE ana confident
~ 30 learn Gael, otnsr ana the gI:a,
other an; the great gttlIy ana New
ome and H''i the same tine. < Swedish
maiden of somewhat tickle MUD fell in love
with Il fellow -NoyAScr. without aI,IflSin~
him Of The fact that she was hefEothcd 70
another man whom she was 10 meet AT the
barge office aud NARY. II was hec intention
TO hurry ashor" wiih her new lover and out,
wit the former by q prior ceremony tut
the red tap of the ottce prGvelle" thA;' ana
the first lover camc 70 I:eicoin" ms pride.
She then as promptly fell IN iu|" WIN Nc.
/; hut when Ne. = pleaded and :hreatgrsd.
she could not decide which one %l@ loved IN"
better. 20 she WAS detained while She "
men haunted the barge Office. G'hillls at
each other. When H." detention time had
elapsed. the hrid". still not knGNins. her
mind. was sent unC.frfn"hi"NS y "ack on
the same steamer That brought 'er over,
both lifted lovers abandoning tn" field III de
spair. But on arriving on her native soil
once more. the maiden dare! not lace her
people: so back She came. having Just money
enough +, nav her passage, ard sent for
lover No I, declaring that she ioNed MN me
better. tfc replied INA, ne was very lhtch
obliged. hat. ~ he had already married u
handSOmer .irl in thG interval. nc was COM
pe!irG to decline To come for her. The matl-
IN then Snrt word 30 No. = TO like eifect. INT
he declared that lie had had CROUCH OF the
tickle feminine. ard thus in defeat the maid
en- was trausporfed back again to face the
iCerS If her native hamlet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
HENRY WAS THROWN
FROM MILSTREAM,
Jockey Had a Narrow Escape From
S"rions Injury in Third Race
AT. -tqueduct Track.
BAD DAY FOR THE FAVORiTES.
Nr.Afdic Saved the New York
Talent From an Utter Rout
-Marihert Finally Won
a Race.

New York. Nov. "a holiday crowd Of
good proportions thronged the srandstard
and betting ring at the AquedIct track to-
day. 1t was a perfect fan day. but long
and tiresosne delays at the post mar:ed the
sport. Favorites hal 4 bad day. McAddte.
~ odds-cn. being the only one To pass the
judges in front. Three second choices and
tw" outsiders were the other winners.
Jockey Henry had a narrow escape from
serious injury in the third race. He had
the mount on the avorite. Milstrran,. and
just after the start. as the boys Were crowd
.ns tor COCO positions. Mr,IsJlsam was
punched between rNsnena ana Charley ES-
les and went to ms knees. nrowlng Hem
rE. the Jockey LANDING Oh his mead. Tho boy
hay stunned on the rack. bu; shortly re
vlveo and walked to the paddock, escaping
with a bad shaking NJ. summaries:
ritst race, fve and a half tnri"ngs-M sritrrt,
r4 Henry. s 10 j and : to I. se'c5nd; nut,
aiiorocnti. 1t2 ,Wslsn'. J: 10 ana d to I.
1cdtey, ksistor. RinElsader, Winim,re ana
second race. NE furlonss-Canile. 100 ,Hcn.
d'ansnlani. 50 TO ] and 20 to :. second. Kathcr-
fine. iroa IL. tierries. ...asant sal a Mar Mar
A.etoy. Petra IL. GFacious. Novelty. Miss Lag
s:sceiT.st IS NyiIkers9n' Z t. , and to l;
; TO and even. thirG. Time. i:5l. Tysn+n..
Charles Estes and Nilistre.fn also :an.
Fourth race. selling. mile ana seventy yards
-Eoicurh. los ,McCuep, 4 to ! and 4 to .. won,
Relle Of Orleans. 1ol ,Snawl, 5 20 ; and oat, So
ond. Sir Fitzhugh. li lBopkeri. 10 To ! and :
10 l. third. Time. 1-1 -. MrGrathlars
l.rince. Magic Light. Fairy Tale and t]asisStiy
also ran.
Fifth race. five and a half MISUNDERSTANDING.
iet ". iiltarnsi. ! to . and out, Won; Little Daisy,
lhi slack. - to | and 8 to /, second; B.livnaire.
Ia. tBurnsl. $ 10 j and > TO /, third. Zine,
1903. s.esaba. Monad, Timothy Foley, Courte-
sy. Sen de ieas. Ts!lisht and Relish also ran.
sixth race. mile end seventy yards-WIth-rs.
.n5 burns. S n 5 and L" !, won: Kinni-
.innick. liz 'Mcyu"t. & TO ; ant to :, second.
Insinrher: los jpConnori, y to / and I t" |. thirl.
Webb also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
OFF FOR PANTHER ISLAND.
Nc..r.. Walsh. Ewing. All aud
tuli Ia Fish and Hunt.

a merry party pf hunters aud fishers
left Union Station last night for Il months
stay NJ the headquarters "f the Panther
Island Fishing and Hunting Clnb at Para
gould. ARK. Among them were: Chouteau
Mahitt. julius Walsh, Robert Aull. Gus
Ewing, James Cunningham and Frank
Angelo. -,
Mr.. Angelo goeH in tn" capacity OF chef
and musical director. !im Cunningham
SHES al fancy cooking, hut agrees to bake
ali the biscuits. provided Gus Ewing keeps
his promise to chop the wood. julius Walsh
has agreed to carry water for the rarty.
il the water ia handy.
When the train departed George NlunSon
and Jerry Hunt We're missing. hut 1t was
believed they had engaged Il special for a
later hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
Dixie ~l'lNCr.

Solid vestinulcd train between ST. Louis
and Nashville. Elegant Pullman. twelve
section drawing-room buffet. sleeping cars
between st. Louis and Jacksonville. Fla,
withcu: change Leaves st. Louis via III
nois Centra. Railroad at S:it y. nj. For in
formation cali at illinois Central Ticket
Office, No. 2ls North Broadway. St. Louis.
Mo-, or write Il. G. Cowardin, Western
Passenger Agent. Nashville. Chattanooga
and st. Louis Railway. No. $40 Merchants
Exchange, ST. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

George Odom. the clever lightweight
Jockey Who has a ti!ree-year contract with
". G. Whitney. will ask for a release the
remaining two yeirs of the contract with
nIr. Whitney. Clarence Mackay has made
him Il handsome offer 70 ride for him next
year. and oiom believes he will he much
better satisfied if he makes a change.
Young Odom last year was by long odds
the crack jockey of the East. He repeated
~ won On horses that did not appear to
have a chance. His success with q mum
her II Mr. Whituey's horses attracted at
feution. and Mr.. Whitney quickly signed
Gdom for three years at n yearly salary
of $lg,prp. This was thu longest contract
ever entered into with an American jockey
Soon after Odon was secured by MIR.
Whitney John Madden entered into n con-
trace with George for second cali on his
services. For this odonl received s2.so a
ynar. Roth first ana second retaining fees
w,ro Increased 20 so for d losing ana 80
tor q winning mount
Odom viii probably he released by Mr..
Whitney. as he has not ridden well this
year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

Harry Slower has the best 9-year-old at
Chicago in Keniiworth. who picked uD 1T
pounds and Enele1 off four and a halt fur
longs Over the sandy. dead track al LAKE
Ing 4 hair. Keniiworth IS a brown colt by
Sir MOdred-QIe.R Bess. He WAC bred at
Rancho del faso. and was In Green Is.
Norrls's stable last spring. Morris failed to
accomplish much with the colt on III.
Metropolitan Circuit and sold the y~ounsster
10 Slower this fall for a song.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
breadwinner of the o'Brien stable this sea-

Tom Neprsr has shipped his stable TO
New Orleans. He went South with Tria-
ditZa. Sir Iolla and three more horses
TT!aditZa ami Sir Roila are well engaged in
stakes to lie run at the Crescent City track
the coming season. Triaditza has had a
long iet-ur and she ought TO make a good
mar. At New Orleans. Mr.. Nepper also
expects 10 VIII a race or two with Sir Eoiia
at New Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
r. McXITTRIoK WON
FROM S. 6. STICKNEY
Favorite for Local Golf Champion
ship Conclusively Defeated in
Secoud Round of Match.
CARTER AGAIN FELL DOWN.
rracticall.y d Class \ Man, He Was
Beaten in Glass D-Mr. An
nan Put Up Il Great
Game.

nan PM n ~ Er,Dt
tame.
-
r,.,,
,t,'''. " 'i.''... vas '',.z'' a., w
club links yesterday by the hollow defeat
/ ,t Mn. Stfa,r,v ur, vy,s . hot f.vorite for
tn" local golf championship. by Ralph NC
Kittrick. Mir. McK;ttrick Won 3 w and 4
g., ,l,,. ,i+b II, ..-.Ifa,+ ,,,r,1 vco.a
80 =, 49,. ~
AS they ptayed Yesterday the best man
won. Nj. MuIIittrlck's golf was good
o,o,,., >. Mt, 81, ~. c.4,,.r. ~. IT,.
hns, oY,,i a. sa- -, st.. 80 -, .;n,
! holes. which was au..e as good as ANYTHING
Az st,cl,.,. bgs sbou, +, ,,i, to,,rra mon.
~ no. "" III ma
lie ol:tlroYe ms opponent, too. using Il pet
! driver Of Bob Simpsons almost as well as
.t,. 49, ~ It -. t. a,
IL ~ N'"'s'' ''"'' 20" ~ -
himself. f"r q i:'ar: who plays ns ifnhS
: loosely and careI,seI-. Mr. NcE<ittricl.
..rf.,,.t ,...r.nt ... s.t,rf,, III,
'sHt iesui'S' ""''=i'e -
I we'll hi, putting was e.raf.ar.i
-. .,i.tu.. -. 49, -u,.. H.
M ''''h"'E was Oh on MS "rl'e- re
drives Il very good bali. hut not an exceed
iuEly long one, get he hates TO be oItdriven
by an opponent. The TACT hat d man can
uu:Irive lin. gives that man quite Il
| .sI.-r,.l,fr 80 ii,,, H. S..g,1.,,,', ,,,ygIi,
- 'L"I- va 80" -.
work, his strong point, was very poor. lie
repeatedly duf!sd short mash!es. Then his
putting waa very POOR. He has no putting
''allr" ana racks "iS green SHOTS instead
Mr.. sticIsney is the hest man for a medal
score =, 81 Tor,is and he ..ar rut I'm :.
H''!' u % i-'"As' anu il" 'E.h F"t "p :"
better game thaH any OF tHein' yet lie never
seems dnle TO put that game in twice i'll
/ sl,rcessicn
Mr.. M-Eittrfok T. = worry ,uuIoyfuE pI.y-
cr LAST sr-;u,, L. ~. Et,, :, n,,ir. Nn,y
~. ' T.. a.,,t ,'a ~ - "a !" = ,u.
Wei 81 for golf ana very good tsmrera-
i t. ne m m;'s y I' tH 5'yt,i ti,onsn ne .E sl',Is
DANGEROUS. f5ut he gots them there just the
same.
The only other class : match PLAYED yes
Z ,arda,. a.. hltyr.r, Nr..zrz G.r4rntv md
Vicbrrv. which Tho former won { IN and > II
play. Mr.. Gcraghty is playing an excellent
Iary ,. sdH c qls fI unan 'n T. jH692,ry s ,,'5e the
instructive sk.ll OF SOP siinEs9n' vino IL t2q *
that short time made him the equal. IL not
t a.. - -. ~. - 80, .-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
Election

The printed returns given by this paper
We're written on The Remington Standard
Typewriter. always the best" 40 Lo-
Gust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
KINDER STABLES WINNINGS.
st. Louis iIorserunn Did Well with a
small String.

r. e. Kinder. the 81. Louis turfmal, Will
winter his string ut the Fair Grounds. He
brought his stable in from kiuioch Park
Saturday. and VIII not race his horses again
until next spring. Doctor Kinder has mad
a very successful season on the turf. win
ming more than twenty races with i've
horses. Hiiee. Miss MAJ Day, Felix Bard
and Harry Duke. who was trained for l..
y. celia nv Doctor Kinder. were IN" most
usefui racing tools Ia the Kinder string.
These four horses won more than $lo.o1 in
stakes and purses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

Jack Buns has Senator Q'Rrieus h"taes
nj the Fair Grounds. Ee walked theni in
from Kinloch Friday aud viii send me
StriES to Memphis for the winter in :, Few
days. oBrien has recOnSidcfei his thteI!-
ton Of racing ut NeE. Orleans tn" coming
winter. and will, instead. rest ny his horses
for i9ol. Trainer Burns thinks that Wild
Pirate Will make a good colt next year.
Wild Pirate, who is a 2-ysar-oid. was the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

| Edward Corrizan will race a small string
I'm California IN an effort t" get a line
on ,he hest Of his yearlings. of which he
has y large number. The good ones Will 20
to England to join the big corTisan string
already there. and those lacking enough
class 20 give them . chance against the
I.zt-G tnprousihreds vii! go under the
lmnH.r tu the spring.
Mr.. Corr;gJE admits that his American in
tejrsiS are greatly involved. particularly
those in California. ard his trip to the
coast is Chiefly prompted hy a desire TO
guard his holdings In the Tantoran and
lugicSii" racing properties. which were re-
Gently transferred 10 a new manasemeut.
+; is likely that the famous green and white
sash ri the nd master Of Hawthorne Will
he seen only at the Oakland track for the
INST mouth: t the season. rs 1t is said
rrf ~j1, rati@ litigation VIII .nsue after the
biz ;n'frl1u reaches California with Ear
ury $rtreiiI'r. icserh itilulan and Mr.. Cor
r.cau an cUe size. opposed TO the san Fran
'iSc" nlasaatCs who now control i majority
Of me stock in The tw" tracks formerly ul-
u.r the Illumination al Eastern men.
Iiot Springs. Ark. is likely to lie 4 turf
an ar'i 6. r.. Dugan have bought e tract
nj land. on which :. ii-st-ciaSs mile track
and all tI.' necessary buildings viii l.. hj.iit.
l;,str5e the failra.Gs whirI, now run Ia
ti"t Springs. t"n rnp-" ar, going To- build
-f'I'~ e." nun iAr. u.'t tn place. $" that
Ing. crowds "aH be- latrv hsniicd without
that it ii 4 great winter resort. ana WIZ
ORG" 81" s,urt - really started T. Will
s1.t'lv att'"f tho ute"ti-E at New orleans
Sew YrrH Herald.
Tho as.t wsek or tho f.,ke-ii" meeting
ties as ~" principal feature. Nos; of the
warE thu trt-k was heavy. hut there is
10 letter ha3-rr..iha. tt:@t in the country
Ma" i!a> .aI.a iu-iH.ar curse. Iris. hun-
ever. - tho 0uiy % .miu= feature about
~" place. a.t There =re NO accommodations
for Spectators uth"r il:,n may lie. toinI nj
4gTHf -. FrHE lfr- - .tFf FHr- a-44-a r..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
EDDIE saNTRY's FINISH.

Touchdo"ns-N1orley /. Roper l. GoGis fr9l
tcuc1down-ErIC. !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

! Cock. Jr, won from J. u. Kenl.yh L. dn-
fau,'.
duncan Joy Won from Clay \ lt"r,s. ty
eugene .AbadIe won from walter MrKit'-i,v.
Icy default.
Duncan Joy vol franz iu.,uc t%a,:.,. 8 w., q
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-17

Paris close-Wheat unchanged to &c low
er; flour unchanged to 90 lower. London
close-Wheat Sd lower to II higher; corn
unchanged to 4s lower. Antwerp-Wheats
Si12c lower; the decline ait Antwerp, 371ac
centimeS or equal to 13zc a bu, is sup
posed to reflect better Argentine crop
news.
VISIBLE 5SUPPLY-New York. Oct. Is.
Special cable and telegraph communica-
uons to Bradstreets show the following
changes in the available supplies from
last account Wheat, United States and
Canada, east of the Rockies increase,
900 bu. Afioat for and In Europe, in
creased 2,400,000 bu. Total supply increas-
ed 4s273,000 bu. Corn, United States and
2,8A, ,000 bu. Oats, United States and Can
ada, east Of the Rockies, increase, 1855, 900
Du. Among the more important increases
reported to Bradstreets are those of 400,
900 bu at northwestern interior elevators,
10000 bu IN Manitoba, $4,000 bu at Port
land, Me-, and $1,000 bu at Depot Harbor.
The leading decreases include those of
SoS,OO0 bu at Chicago private elevators
and 1l9,000 bu at Coteau. The combined
stock of wheat at Portland, Or, Tacoma
and Seattle, Wash, decreased Sc. 600 bur
last week.
NEW YORK. Oct 16-Flour receipts,
1852 barrels; exports, e, ,499 barrels; sales,
3,245 packages; steadier and rather more
active on choice grades, but still other
ports, 4S,0S2 bu: sales, S,275 900 bu futures;
100,0e0 bu. Spot steady; No. red, 7951zc
l. o. b. af1oat and Use elevators; No. /
northern Duluth. S4ac f. o. b. afoat; No.
hard Duluth. size f. o. b. af1oat. Clos
ed firm at ssQ15c net advance March,
sz1s@S314c; closed, S3c; May, S3QS32se;
closed. SSAc; October, closed. 771zc; De-
cember, 79 9-16@89c; closed. 79a4c. Corn,
receipts, 1903 bu: exports, 4S3, ,712 bu;
sales, 1900 bu futures; 100000 bu spot
spot firm; No. 2, 471zc elevator and sac
I. o. b. afloat. Oats, receipts, 6S, 800 bu;
exports, 81 bu. Spot steady; No. 2,
Zoe: No: 3, 2412c; No 2 white 27e; No. 5
white, 2613e; track mixed western, 241b0
261sc; track white, western and state 261a
Q33c. -s12
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 16.-wheat-No. 2
red Western winter duh, at IS I'd; No. l
northern spring dull, at 6s 415d; No. 1
California dull, at IS sgd; futures quiet;
Cornl-Spot hrm; American mixed, new,
as 0%d; American mixed, old nominal;
futures quiet; November, 4s Sd; Deeem-
Der. is 21sd; January, So z11kd
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-CIose: Wheat
---December, 66Mc; May. 7hdV71ss; cash
No. hard 66069c: No. red, 69070c
Corn-December, zDecem ss43sAc; cash No 2
No. Q white. .24@25c.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 16.-Close: wheat,
higher; No. 2 red cash. 721zc; October,
72Ac; December. 1850; May, 7715@775sc;
No. hard, 706701Sc. Corn: higher; No
2 cash, 3Sc: October, 3sAc; December.
~ S4azc; May, 359sc. Oats: firm; No2 cash.
22f@2Sc: October, 22%c; December, 224c;
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 16-Tlour:
steady. Wheat: higher; No. 1 northern.
7SGt7S1ac; No. 2 northern, 751h67615c. Rye:
steady; No. /, 53c. Barley: dull: No q
57@5Sc; sample, 43@57c. Oats: steady:
No. l white, 251ac.