davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

The half-mile was won by Perry,
Princeton: Service, California, second.
Time-2:25 %.
The 12O-yard hurdle race was won
by Hutchinson, Princeton; Wheeler,
Princeton, second. Time-:16 2-5.
440-yard run-Won by Cregan,
Princeton; Drum, California, second.
rime-:49 As.
22o-yard hurdle-Won by Hutchinson,
Princeton; Wheeler, Princeton, second.
Time-:26 Is.
Shot-put-Won by Woolsey. Califor-
MIA, Al feet II inches; Plauw, Califor-
MIA. 20 feet 101a inches. second.
The 220-yard run was Won by Kratz.
Princeton; Smith, Princeton, second.
Time-:22 As.
The mile run was won by Cregan,
Princeton; Perry, Princeton, second.
Time-4:1 So.
Hammer throw-Won by Plauw,
California, Isl feet 10 inches; Wright.
Princeton. second.
Running broad jump-Won by Won
Krug, Princeton, q feet 2 inches;
Broughton, California, second.
Pole vault-Horton and Coleman,
both of Princeton, tied for first place
at 10 feet inches. Horton vaulted off
and won by II feet IL inches.
The running high jump was won by
Carr, Princeton. feet Y inch. Ham
In. California. withdrew On account Of
. sDrained ankle
princeton won the meet by the score
o. 10 to points.
The judges were Addison Kelly. 49,
Professor ]. G. Hibben, Professor Guy
OF Cameron; field judges, Ezra Deco
to, California: O. LOney, 1900: o.
Brown, 1900, referee, c. Patterson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Louisville Results.

Louisville, KY, May 12.-Not a fav-
orite was first past The post al
Churchill Downs this afternoon. Re
suits:
First race, four and a half furlongs
selling-Ethel Wheat won, Sam Lyons
second, Pacquelin third. Time-0:55.
Second race, six furlOngs, selling-Is-
abinda won, Vain second, Tobler third
Time-i:14.
Third race, mile, gentlemen's cup
SkOokum won, Bellamy second, Bob
Salter third. Time-1:4 51k
Fourth race, Frank Fehr stakes, mile
-Larkspur won, Charlie O'Brien Sec
ond, Skullman third. Time-I:40%
Fifth race, four furlongs-Fancy
Wood won, Matte Balm second, Menace
third. Time-0:49.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Winter won, Sound Money second, Goal
Runner third. Time-1:13%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
HAPPENINGS in TIE WORLD OF SPORT

with a sacrifice bunt, as he had been
told 20 do by the power on the bench,
but also hit himself in hitting the ball.
and was let out. Barnes advanced
Kimmerer another by a nice hit, and
Bowman got TO first on Miiler's error
which also scored Kimmerer. Griggs
batted Barnes in, and Mcfarland fol-
lowed with a double that put Griggs
or third. Miller fouled out to Scare,
and Waller singled Griggs in. Taylor
then flied out TO Burns, and the side
was retired with a total Of six runs as
against their opponents two.
Nothing happened in the fifth with
the Rios, but in the sixth they did a
little TO help things alcng. Shannon
had flied out to Miller, and Risley had
gotten to first on Margetts' error. He
stole second and Donovan put him on
third with a single Then up came
Burns. who put a nice little slow sac
rilce down TO Margetts and got Risley
in. Scare used one of those timely hits
Of his and Donovan scored. Fender
graft went out to Miller.
Three Empty Innings.
The sixth, seventh and eighth were
fruitless to the Shorts, In the ninth
they scored two runs that brought
their total up to eight, The runs were
made by Barnes and Bowman, BArnes'
tally being made on a hit by GriggS
and Bowman coming in because Of an
error that Scare committed.
1t was in the seventh that the Rios
made their big haul, bringing in four
big runs, while the crowd was wonder
ing what was happening and the Short
Liners were getting their balance.
Hopkins, Meinicke, Shannon and Ris-
ley were the ones who scored. and the
score was a tie. It continued so until
The end Of the ninth, being at that time
eight to eight.
Waller came up for the Short Lines
in the tenth and started things nicely
with q single. Taylor followed with a
double that sent Waller in home, but
Taylor, like Caesar, was ambitious
and got caught between second and
third trying to make it a triple. But
they were ahead, and things looked
like the game was theirs. Kimmerer
got to first on Meinicl1e's error. Mar
gets followed with a sizzler to Bill
Martin, who was thinking hard at the
time, but who gathered it in and put
Kimmerer OUT on the way to second.
Barnes put one just like it out to Ris-
ley and Margetts met Kimmerer's fate.
There was nothing that presaged
victory for the Rios in the last of the
tenth. Hopkins pasted a sky scraper
out to Griggs. who had been waiting
nine innings for something of that
kind. Martin walked and Meinicke put
him on second by a hit that landed
the long produce man safely on the
initial Shannon fouled out to Bow
man, and it looked dark for the Rios.
Risley made the sky bright by his
triple, and the game ended amid the
chap7.S Of the she TORS
The summary f, vs.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

as, Yale, second; Abercrombie. Har-
ward, third. Points, Harvard 1S, Yale
1OO-yard dash-Won by Richards.
Yale. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Paigh,
Harvard, second; Butler, Harvard,
third. Points, Harvard Is, Yale "a
Richards, Yale, in 10O-yard dash,
equals Harvard-Yale record Of 10 10
seconds.
$50 yards, run-Won by Apologize,
Harvard. Time, 2:02. Smith, Yale, sec
ond; POINTER Yale, third. Points. Har-
ward y, Yale q.
High jump-WOn by Rice. Harvard,
height six feet. Rotch, Harvard, sec
Ond; Glidden, Harvard and Ellis, Har-
ward, tie, third. Points, Harvard %.
Yale q.
In the two miles run Richardson es-
tablished a new Harvard-Yale record.
covering the distance in 1857 9-5.
Broad jump-Won by Shirk, Har-
ward, distance tWenty-One feet six and
One-half inches. DAILY, Harvard, sec
ond; Harris, Harvard, third. Points,
Harvard 81, Yale q.
Two miles, run-WOn by Richardson.
Harvard. Time, 1857 3-5 (record3,
Foote, Harvard, second; Biakemore,
Harvard, third. Points. Harvard As,
Yale q.
20 yards, hurdle-WOn by HaliowelI,
Harvard. Time, 25 As seconds. Willis.
Harvard. second; Thomas. Yale. third.
Points. Harvard 81, Yale g.
Hammer thrOw-Won by Boal Har-
ward, distance IA feet ~ inches. Still
man, Yale, second; Ellis, Harvard,
third. Points, Harvard So. yale so.
2ZO-yard dash-Won by BOardman.
Yale. Time, 2 % second. Clerk. Har-
ward, and Haigh. Harvard, tie for sec
ond. Points, Harvard 81, Yale g.
Big BIS VIII Go to Butte.
Ogden, May 12-Five Of Og.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
FLIES AND GRoUNDERs.
Rio Grande Westerns and Short Lines
Meet Again Today.

II the beautiful exhibition of ball
provided yesterday by the Short Lines
and the Rio Grandes can be taken as
any criterion, the game that is to be
played between them today ought to
be another pretty contest. The teams
are so evenly matched that the fans
can expect good ball whenever they
meet, and if the weather is anything
Ike 1t ought to be TODAY. the biggest
crowd OF, the season will doubtless be
out; The game starts promptly at $3.50
at Walkers park.
g 9 9
The match that was to have been
played today between the Blue church
OF this city and the Live Oaks of Bling
ham for he benefit of the afflicted at
ScOfeld has Eeen postponed until next
Sunday. The followers of Josh Davis
OF this city say that the game will not
be Dlaved because of the fact that the
great game that the two league teams
have on would have a tendency, they
were afraid, toward drawing their
crowd. But the Live Oaks aver differ
emily. They say that the men OF this
CITY are afraid of them, and have is
sued the following defiant statement:
Bingham, May II.
TO the Baseball players of the Blue
Church. Salt Lake:
ueu the CDuTcn whose name you
bear issued p challenge to the Live
Oaks Of Bingham to play a game of
baseball for the benefit Of the Scofeld
relief fund we believed you were in
earnest, but we now find upon the
Mother Eve OF the day of the contest
that YOU are not ready. The inference
is plain-You are afraid, and should
paint YOUR church some other color
Should YOU conclude to change your
paint we will meet Won at any point
between Portland. Ne. and Portland.
Ore. upOn two DAYS notice, or we will
throw open the Live Oak park with
free transportation to all; the umpire
to take a degree in each order, upon
the ground or in the year, so that his
decisions will be impartial Show faith
in your church and run no more bluffs.
LUKE CLUGGISON,
Secretary Ancient and Oriental Order
Of Live Gala"
The wholesale and retail butchers are
making mighty preparations for the
game that they will play at Walkers
park tomorrow. Nearly every member
of the union has taken it upon himself
to get out and sell a number Of tickets
to help the good cause along. as all of
the money goes to the Scofield suffer
ers. The two teams viii start from
their hall on West Second South street
before the game and. with their aprons
on, they will march UP and down Main
street and down TO the grounds, pre-
coded by Held's band.
I'M r IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

donated, but how to get the lamps in is
the question that is agitating the man
agement of the meet.
g @ 8
]. P. Gum is getting everything in
readiness for his road race, to be held
to Lagoon on Decoration day. He has
made all arrangements with the rail-
road people, and says that he has four
wheels that Will be listed among the
handsome prizes to be offered.
9 g q
Local lovers of track dOings are look
ing forward with eagerness to the race
that Chapman and Lawson are to run
on their motorcycle with Miss Rem
son, Tom McCOy's horse, at the Calder s
Park track on Decoration day. They
will compete with the speedy animal on
their motorcycle, and the race promises
to be more than interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
With Local Horsemen.

There are about thirty head of fast
horses now in training at Calder's
park Among them are seven of Hal
Browns, some of which he campaigned
through the east last season Granite
and Altoka and a two-year-old which
is entered in the big Lexington stake
in Kentucky. George Edwards has a
large string which he is training at
Calder's.
The early spring has given the
horsemen chance to have their horses
in good shape. This spring already
eclipses that of the month of June
last year. A great number of outside
horses are expected here. Managers
Jenkins & Pence will do everything in
their power to make the races a sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

DRs SHORES SHORES
of
ay
La
all
0 tha ar Durable
Diseases tina have
yield the ordinary methods Of treatment
Of all Everybody
whether
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
boxing towards a permanent organiza
len has been done yet
Cycling.
Opal Club.

Opal Club.
a BICYCLE run of members OF the
Opal club has been called for next
Thursday at p. m. A good turn out
is expected. T}se week following, about
the oath or 25th, the club will charter
a special train from the Salt Lake &
Ogden Railway company and will give
a ball and supper at the Lagoon before
the resort is opened TO the public. The
club will take its own orchestra along.
Some very pleasant events are planned
by the officers for this seasons amuse-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Racers Are Sold. .

New York, May ia number Of
race horses in training, the property
of various owners, were sold today in
the saddIing paddock at Morris park.
The best prices were:
King Barleycorn, oh. c., 4, ]. H. Carr,
81, 100.
Blue Away, b. h., 5, Ed Graves, 81, 100.
Ondurdis, br. T., 2, J. L. Johnson,
81, 25C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
FREE MONTH BY MAIL.

TO ALL BEGINNING COURSE OF TREATMENT DURING MAY.
This
is MADE FOR YOUR BENEFIT PROVE YOU CATARRH
AND
this
COURSE TREATMENT DURING
MONTHS MEDICINE
o a n or by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
American League.

Cleveland. o., May 12.-No game;
rain.
At Detroit-Detroit, 1; Kansas City,
5.
At Bufalo-Buffalo, 8: Minneapo-
lis. H.
At Observation-Disclosures, IA;
Chicago, u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
HARVARD BFsTs YALF.
Scores a Victory In Dual Track
Games

Games.
Soldiers Field. Cambridge May r.
The dual track games between Har-
ward and Yale were held under favor
able conditions this afternoon. al
though a strong east wind blew
straight down the track 1t was de-
clded that the dashes and hurdles
should .be run SO that the breeze would
help and not impede the runners.
Mile run-Won by Smith, Yale. Time
1886 3-5. Weston, Yale, second
Knowles, Harvard, third. Points, Har-
ward !, Yale Z.
440-yard run-Won by Boardman
Yale. Time, 81 3-5 seconds. Clerk, Har-
ward, second; Dean. Harvard. third
Points, Harvard 1. Yale u.
Shot put-Won by Beck, Yale, dis
lance forty-three feet FIVE inches. Ell
lis, Harvard, second; Brown, Harvard
third. Points. Harvard z. Yale II.
12O yards, hurdle-Won by HalIowell
Harvard. Time Is As seconds. Thorn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
miscellaneous.
wEsTERNERs ARE BEATEN.
California Loses che Meet To Prince

Princeton, N. J., May 12-The dual
track meet between the. University of
California and Princeton was held here
today. The games began at II a. M.
In the presence of a large and enthu-
siastfc crowd Of undergraduates and
visitors. Unusual interest conferred in
the meet, owing to the class competi-
ton the two teams were expected to
put up. Twelve events were contested.
The dual meet opened with a 10O-yard
dash, won by Jarvis Princeton; Kratz.
Princeton, second. Time-:1O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Three base hits RiSley; two base nitS,
Mcfarland. Taylor. Struck out, by Pen
dergraft 3; by Kimmerer, ]. Bases on
balls. off Pendergraft, g: off KemmereT, 4.
hit with pitched ball. by Pendergraft, ?;
by Kenmerer, 2 Double plays. Pender-
graft to Scare TO Shannon to Scare; Mar
gets (uuassisted); Pendergraft TO Mem
icke to shannon. Sacrifice hit Burns.
Stolen bases, Donovan, Martin, Risley %,
Scare. Waller. Umpire. Charles Griffin.
Attendance, 45S. Time of game, 2:10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Wheel Notes.

The date for the benefit meet that
A. W. Game is planning for the Salt
Pasace has not yet been decided. the
only obstacle in the way being the fur
RisAing of lights. The power has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Chicago, May 12-The New York
team went all to pieces in the third,
and continued their loose playing until
the locals had scored twelve runs,
Mertes' home run in the seventh in
ming being the only run earned. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
R.HE
Chicago .... .. =. .,,....-.... IL Il
New York ............ ....,.,.
Callahan and Chance: Doheny, Sey-
mour and Bowerman.
Umpire-O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Baseball.
RISLEY'S BIG TRIPLE
Hit That Won the Game For
the Rios.
DEFEATED SHORT LINES
BEST LEAGUE GAME OF THE
EARLY SEASON.
DEFEATED SHORT LINES

Excitement Was Intense When Ris-
ley Planted Out the Three-bagger
That Tied the Score and Brought
in the Winning Run-Ten Inn
iDgs With a Score Of 1919.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

to come back and try and adjust the
existing differences. But they refused
to be reasonable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Game at ut. Pleasant.

(Speclal OOTTSSpOnCencet
Mt. Pleasant. May 1.-THE first
match game of baseball of this season
between a Mt. Pleasant team and an
outside team, to take place in this city,
was played yesterday between the
Queen Citys of Mt. Pleasant and the
junior Ephraim team.
The game generally was a little too
one-sided TO be of extra interest, the
home team proving the better aggrega-
ton on every point all through tie
game. Their opponents were fairly
beaten by reason of being outclassed
The Ephraim boys, with the exception
of one or two, did poor work, a streak
of bad luck, or some similar reason
seeming to have them handicapped At
one time, when a change of pitchers in
the Queen City team was made
Ephraim made a squirt and came within
two of tying the score, but the even
standing lasted only a short time. The
game was q to IA in favor of the Queen
Citys. The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
he line-uD will be as follows:
PIRATES TRIM BOsToNs.
Batted Out Victory in Drilling
Rain.

Pittsburg, May 12.-The game was
played on heavy grounds and in a driz-
cling rain. Pittsburg batted out its vic
tory. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Phillies Down Reds.

Cincinnati, May 1.-TWO singles, two
triples and a double gave Philadelphia
four runs in the opening inning today.
After that Scott was effective, but in
the fifth, with the bases full, Thomas
was struck out, but SwaTtwOod would
not allow, and a scratch triple follow
ing, cleared the bases. Attendance, 4,
COO. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
at Heals. at Cures"
1T S00theS. -

in
and soothing of the the
probing with Shores
in
epams OF
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Rio Grandt Western.
oregon Short Line.
Score by Innings.

Totals ...........-. = IT y Is 5
Two out when winning run was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
McGraw Loses for ST. Louis.

St. Louis, May. 12.-McGraw made his
debut with the St Louis club today
He was given great ovation His
error in the ninth cost St. Louis the
game. Attendance, 1890. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis ...................... 9
BROOKLYN .
Young and Robinson; McGinnity,
Kitson and Mcclure.
UmDire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Rios First Runs.

The first three innings were blanks
for the Rios. but they got two runs in
after two were out. in the fourth. Mar
tin had struck out and Meinicke had
walked and had been caught between
third and home by Miller and Bowman.
Shannon lined out single, Risley fol-
lowed with another. Donovan went
down on the play that retired Meinlcke.
and Burns came up and batted Shan
non and Risiey in. Scare then went
Out through grOunder to Miller.
Up 10 the fifth the innings after the
first were barren to the Short Liners.
In the fifth Kimmerer walked. Mar
Hetts tried to halB him down to second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
ORPHANS Beat Giants.

ITt1o.
UmDire-Swartwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Continued on Page -
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA lion.

Au examination for position OF Assis-
tans Ethnologic Librarian. Smithsonian
Institute, will bd held at Portland and
ether cities, Feb. 6 and Z. Age limits 90
or over. Subjects: arithmetic, letter
writing, penmsnship, typewriting, libra
~ methods, sthnologic literature and
classification French, German, Italian
and Spanish languages. Certiacation will
b, made from the sligibles to I'LL the POSI-
tion at salary of SEQ per month.
Also en- same dates for position OF Re :
cord or Identification Clerk, U. :. Peni-
tsntlary service. Age limits 20 or over
Subjects: spelling, arithmetic, penman-
ship, letter writing, anatomy, descriptive
signnlment, abbreviatiou of descriptive
tsrms, Bertillon indexing system, Use OF
measuring instru mentA practical ques-
tions and experience. A person to I'LL
this position must be an expart in pho
tosraphy. From eligibles certification
win be made to fill position at Fcrt
l,eayenworth, kas. at salary OF 1890
year.
tant and Expert In Forestry History, De-
partment of A Agrioultnre. Subjects: essay,
forestry, forestry history. French or Ter
man, training and experience. From
sligibles certification will be made to.
fiji position at $1,000 Per aDnum.
Persons desiring to compete should a.
onos apply TO Civil Service Commission,
Washington, ID. c., for application blanks
and information.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-16
TROUBLE ON SCHOONER.

There Is trouble aboard the British
schooner Mary A. Troupe, Captain +. O..
VALLEY, which Is loading lumber at this
port for the River Platte. saturday part
of her Grew deserted and yesterday morn :
ing the remainder vanished SO the captain
Is left without sailor on board TO man
his vessels.
The nen are under two years agree
ment and they are trying to break the
bargain. They took their case to lawyer
who attached the vessel and put kseper
on oard. The vessel was at once released
by the agents giving bonds and the
b ltish consul proposes to get at the bot
tom Of the affair.
On the other hand the French consul,
Mr.. lie Prohon, proposes to see that jus
tice Is done tns crew. which is composed
of Frenchmen who shipped on the Troupe
a Bordeaux, France. They complain
that thsy have been deceived, Ill fed and
abused By tho captain and evidence was
not lacking that some Of the crew were
scsntily clothed. They further claimed
that tnero was no medicine chest aboard.
1t will probably develop into an interest
ing cass with Mr.. Heating leading the
British interests and Mr.. LIE Prohon con-
Quoting the cause of the French crew.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-16
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.l

u.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-reoeipts
is, ,p60 bbls: exports 20. AL bbIs: sales 900
packages weak and 5aloc lower without IN eh
demand
3 35d3 40; Minnesota patents 3 1894 90 WIN
ter extras b5a2 90; Minnesota baktri o :
3 ! o; doslow grades 2 6G2 40.
Wheat-receipts 1880 bush; exports l5.-
9Go bush; sales 2,426 900 bush futures .32s, 900
bu exports: SPOT steady; No Red at 74sl I
ahoat prompt: Nc Northern Duluth at rs
o afioat prompt; No ! Red 7.Isc eley.
Corn-reeeipts 91.6T5 bush: exports 1877 Z
bush; sales So, 900 bush futures, 3 o,o0O bus
exports mo al Az. o atioat:No at 40 =
eley.
bush, sales - bush exports; spot quiet No at
29lac; No 3 at 2sc; No white at c No )
white at sac ;tracS mixed Western 29ts a301a /:
track white Western at 81 IL 3jc.
Beef steady family j GO4s 3; mess no 90
beef hams ~ 5odS23; eitsiextra Indit mess
S2lGl2.
Lard is frm; Western steamed at o. Jan
at G 37la nominal; refined firm; continent AT
-;SA-; compound =.
Pork nrm; mess 81 short clear at Sl1 go 4
Si3 80; fami y Siz 20 IL 10:
Butter steady at decline; Western creamery
% 26e ; do factory l7s 22c; June creamery 20
G231ac; i'm crm &C; state dairy at a24e
do er't 2 / ID zoe.
Tgrs steady; State and Penn zee; Western
un.. =. de 1T mark l4als; western
sugar raw strong tending upward; fair re-
fintng aTsc bid; Centrifugal 90 test at g. tdc
bid; Molasses sugar at 3At refined very firm
and active.
CHICAGo-cash auotaticIs.
Mneat-No spring =. No do at G 'a6sc
No2 Red at 60cl corn-No at 81 lsc; No 2
yellow 81 isc. Osts-No . at 23c; No 2 white
at :5i4 a251se; No whi.e at 25a25ni No 2