davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
NASSAU.
APAWAAiIS
ForRsoME PLAY AT DYKER MEADOW

Cups offered by ]. Duncan DithIldse ana 'ellS
,~rossIey were the prizes at the Dyker Meadow
oreans Yesterday The tournament for them was
started a week ago. when the best eight palfs
qualified for the match play. Yesterday the hrst
round among these eligibles was earned 70 sue
ressfrl finish and match in the semi-hnais was
,,aved as well incidentally, members handicap
at nine holes was decided while the other matches
were in progress. and nine complete cards were re-
turned The winner H. Grant. who scored
37 while second place resulted in a tie at IS be-
tween G H Baird, Thomas A. Eddy, w. S Rich
ards and William Jarve. Following is the sum
mary:
Foursonle handicap Chrst round)-F X Tohasco and F
] Phillips Paul Hadden and s. Y. BeckWlth Up
and l to play: F. F. Baldwin and J. H MERRITT beat
William Johnson J. Williamson, up; j g Powers
and J NJ Ryers a. r. Fish and W F Richards
up nineteen holes. Daniel Chamcey and j. W Mcbflde
heat II y Wadon and NJ T. Lynch. / up. nineteen
holes r.,,,t,. hoo.
Seni-fnal round-F. X. Tobasco and F j fhillps peat
7 H Merritt T. F Baldwin. up
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
READY FOR TOURNAMENT.

The professional billiard players who have en-
tered for the worlds championship tournament
have but one week of practice before the competi-
ton begins. The first match will be played on
Monday night, December ,. in the concert hall Of
the Madison Square Garden, and will continue
through eight nights and seven afternoons OF play
II viii be the first worlds championship toIirna-
nent held in several years. The tourney OF four
wears ago had its contestants Ives Slosson
Schaefer Daily and Sutton all Americans This
time however. there is distinct international
flavor as France is represented by Barutel one of
her foremost experts. while the United States will
have Schaefer, Slosson. Sutton. Morningstar and
Howison The recent practice work of all the men
with the exception of Sutton: who has practsed
in Chica go-has been done in this city
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
DEMAND DIRECT NonfN 81 fo-' -
BRooKF1E1D REPUBLICANS WILL "ohh
FOR LEGISLATION THIS WINTER


EoR LEGISLATION THIS WINTER
A determined fight for direct nominations o. OF Iai IN
,ai5ares for political office by the people VIII pe
49, - -te o-eanizatjon known as the Brookfield
I9,,bIicars Al a meeting held last night at Lyric
Han bv the committee of seventy-1Fe Q. una
orqaniza+ion an address, drafted by special coiii-
rnittee was adopted In part il folloWs;
The spirit and tendency Of party , y ponnar
soyernrnent as embodied in our consttuuon anu ~!
conyentions and so-called caucuses, when 9e 9noer
the control OF ambitious snq ad laws
Conventions and caucuses have thus S oeen mace mace
len n % @ @ paope iofGees m e fhe republican
principles have been sacrlneeas tne d Pre- pfIes erage
debaUched. that would be leaders might gam ana
Bv direct nominations is meant that the only
-rocess or lawful method for any candidacy shail
a petition signed by certain number OF legal ,a
voters of the party to Thleh resd NE Any voter
may thus be made Gand11ate ana no n2ed ms AZ the
pprinary provided that his candidacy shall be IN
good faith, and provided fQrther Ihao no roo ne
sign more than one candidates peuuoh loI 'iie
70 secure this end it is necessary only TO amend nd
the people in lieu OF nonlrla tloIls py
end making this form of nomination exclusive ano
III Firs"Aii Candidates shall first be named for
secon6Eyerv candidate should be required TO
gake a an i Not I be submt5ed at the primary
ne Of # aHy @ 9h Egsond be- S5 Confirmed BY
the affidavits Of two more responsible voters
These affidavits should be a part OF the peAlioh
for nominations These preliminary steps pelns
6itx taken the names of candidates so peuitioned
for and approved shall be placed upon the palot
TO be voted at the primary "a ai
Third-There may be as many bona noe ,tiaI canol-
dates named for Office 10 be filled at an electlon
NV baliot as the electors may determine
: -Fourth-TShe person receiving the greater num-
of shall be the candidate OF ms party lor
The particular office which he has been NOM
mated
According 10 Secretary William G. Brown, all the
legislation required is to make Section y Of the
Primary law mandatory instead of optional
we hold that this method of nomination Is
closer TO the fundamental idea Of American gov
ernment," said Secretary Brown. 1t will put the
nomination of candidates in the hands of the
people instead of the bosses No machine organize
ton could survive under such system
when the legislature meets next January our
rlsns will be in perfect order and an amendment
10 the primary laws drafted ready for introduc-
ZION And let me tell you that we viii come 10
Albany with influence enough TO get the desired
legislation through
resolution also adopted 10 increase the
committee of seventy-ive 10 a committee OF one
hundred.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THEY KNEW HIM.
From The Portland Express.

From The Portland tXpTtsS
A Spring-st related the following incident a
daY and he voucheS for its authen-
ticty Bishop OConnell was walking down the
str when he upon two small urchins fight
ing Their noses were bloody their hands scratched
and their clothing torn and dirthy. Moreover they
were disregarding all Marquis of Queensbury rules
and sporting man could accuse either of being
like Ruhlin a gutter The reverend gentleman
stopped and told the boys 10 desst. Finding that
moral suasion would not separate the infuriated
YOUNGSTERS, ne S2ok oia ol I'M" ana pulled them
son upon them, he said. sternly: Boys. do you
know who ann One of the pugnacious urchins
wiped the CRIME from his face, and. looking up de
family. said: Il know who you be-youre one of
those darned sheriffSt' The Bishop was seen to
smile broadly as he proceeded on his way down
town.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
COLTUBT1 ATHLETICS.

r-olunlhia's gymnastic team last week elected '
de la NJ Earle captain and ". w Lawson man
,per These old men are back: Eastmond. on the
.,r,lrar bars and fvine rings: PuIich the paral-
lel bars. Earle on the flying rings: osborne IN
,,r,biinr. Swart on rhe flying rings: SmaIlWood
a,i Rirh,, on the sidehorse. and koenig in club
swinging With the team practically the same as
last wears. the men are confident or nrst place. III
the intercollegiate championship.
Meets planned with Princeton, naie' faNer-
Amherst and Rutgers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
CRICKET.
DISCUSSING 4 PLAN TO ORGANIZE A BOWL
ING LEAGUE.

At the annual fall meeting OF the Aalii'a a't
rrriora+ r-,,b which was held last week at the
Argyle in Brooklyn, the club appointed com
mittee to revise the constitution. with specihi
erence TO extending the scope OF the cluo' SO 'ii
football. bowling and any other sports ms rhis
s1,,a NV he taken under its management Ihs
committee comprises T. J. O'Reilly, w Adam anu
Jerome Flannery, and it is understood thaI -
will Immediately organize a bowling cluo- Inc
formation of crcketers' bowling league Wa a;uef
sested at the last meeIng of the New orh r.
Association and the Manhattan, paterson an tbano
selves in favor of it This will come up ioL ~
siderstion at a meeting of the Brooklyn
SInh this week and it is understood that II tne
league is organized Kings County ana EeiSo'-
Lodge will also join. . ,,,h the score
Al the meeting of the Manhattan clup tLie .otoI
tarv's report showed that in the last season & -
of fhirtvfour games played r J. Pre o for
led the ba tsmen with the fine average oI TIC
eleven innings, while H Rushtoh accoiPii
hes work with the ball.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
cOLLEGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

Columbia has been admitted to the Intercolegi-
ate Basketball Association. Yale. Harvard. Cornell
and Princeton all voting unanimously in favor of
her admission This is the first association 10 in
cude these five colleges.
The subject has been in allegiance since the recent
meeting Of the association w-Haven, when
Yale Harvard and Cornell voted for Columbia's
admittance Princeton. being absent from the
meeting had be conferred with later. and
her ballot for the Blue and White
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SEMI-FINALS AT PLAINFIFLD.

Plainfeld N J.. Nov. % CspeciaD--In II the semi
finals for the Holiday Cup played this morning on
the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club grounds. w. F.
Murray heat Howard c. Tracy up and to go.
and George T. Van Boskerck beat c. c. Burke
Up and 60 Van Boskerck beat Murray up
in the final play There were four who turned
IN their scores for the Golf Committee Cup this
AFTERNOON. First honors won by w. L. Glen
neIy with a net score of 81. The active at
the club will close next Saturday. To-days scores
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
COLUMBIA HOCKEY TEAM on THE re-

Sixteen candidates for the Columbia hockey team
have begun practising in the St Nicholas Rink
Nine prominent players OF last years team are
again on the ice and some OF the new men show
ability Columbia confidently hopes win the
college championship. Two years ago the college
had a remarkably good team Last season. how
ever with bright prospects the team took a trip
to Pittshurg violation Of faculty orders, and It's
members are in consequence debarred for the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
A TIE AT wEsTCHEsTER LINKS.

The final round in the mixed foursome handi-
cap between G. Fox Tiffany and Miss Badgley and
T c. Ennever and Miss Compton ended in tie
at the Westchester links yesterday; The tie will
be played off Saturday. In their medal scores
Mr. Tiffany and his partner had the best of the
argument doing 96 TO their opponents 103. For
the consolation cup R L. Redield and Miss Tiff
fany defeated r. P Lydon and Miss Verdi in the
finals by up and 2 to play.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Mrs 2 F Lefferts won the women's champion
ship of the Van Cortandt Park links yesterday
by defeating Miss Higgins in the final round by
8 up and play. In the mems championship
the results were:
Gilman P Tiffany William Freeland. 3 Up and
to play. p. Gilmartin beat DIR. e. NJ Mendel, up
and play: c. W: Insee beat E j. Sosson. up and
TO play and g. w Dorland beat II. E Brown 3 up
and II
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
COLUMBIA AGAINST FOX HILLS

Golfers of Columbia will play their last match
of the year next Saturday against the Fox Hills
Golf Club. There VIII be eight players in each team
but the contests will be foursomes Columbias
representatives will be W. L. Glenney, S P. Nash
J. G. Bates 0. z. Stevens. j. A Edwards, w r
Stern. II. L. Cornell and S. Slosson. Fox Hills
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE SIY DAY RACE.
MEMBER. OF GERMAN TEAM INJURED AT BERKE
LEY OVAL

LEY OVAL
Hail and MacLaren. the long distance riders Of
England who are the latest team riders to enter
1be coming tonal six day bicycle will
arrive on the Kr6nprnz Wilhelm Wednesday
morning, accompanied by Floyd Mcfarland. who
has been in Europe for the last two months Sc
lectinr the riders When the Englishmen arrive
they will be taken at TO Berkeley Oval. where
the rest of the foreign contingent now quar-
tered under the OF John West. a painful but
nor serious accident befeil Hanas Jack. of the
German team. while in training for the on
the board track at Berkeley Oval yesterday He
sIipped on his wheel near the north grandstand
ana slid on his right side for fifty feet He was
Hfe mass of splnters from his hip down. Having
no means of taking the splinters out an amhu-
lance from the Fordham Hospital sent for DR..
rDonald said the rider would be laid up for
few davs. hut did not think the injuries would
keep him Of the races.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
on THE WEE BURN LINKS.

Stamford. Conn. No. % tspeciaD--The qualify
inc round for the Presidents Cup was played at
Wee Burn to-day with this result.
r Y seeIv 80 beat W NJ McCord 90: by up ana
:, lie. II White 90 g A jenkins 90. 6y
IN. r. Brown ,16) beat A. L BTo"n t5ot ny w
ana 20 plav: NJ e. Pitt 90 beat '" l. BALDWIN '-'
by up n 20 holes
IN the semi-fnals Seely beat White. UP ana d"
"a plav. and Brown beat Pitt, up and 10 pay
The finals will played on THURSDAY at thlr az
holes There were two ball sweepstakes oeSlue7'
+rhs r,ornirg sweepstakes had this result:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SPEED SKATING BEGINS.
MDoNALD BEATEN IN HANDICAP RACE Al
THE CLERMONT AVENUE RINK
LAST NIGHT.

The skating season begun at the Clermont
Avenue Rink in Brooklyn, last night lhe at
tendance was large. but the ice was not IN aS
good condition as il will be later. There were TWO
speed contests for which the entries were many
The best was the mile handicap. IN Whlch
several well known speed skaters took park a,
Y Sarony won after thrilling nnsh with C4apll. Pr
and Mcdonald II. c, De Loiselie captured '"7
contest for novices The summaries:
o -,uo ,,o,lre,-yvon by H c De Loiselle: 4 5
C,rnichaeI second T Rockwell. third Time, 4us-S
on rIe fhandicap)-won by A Y. Sarony -" yArHs)'
" Cladin ysrds) second. H b Mcdonald 'sor@'o'"'
Tarrn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
/ NEW METHOD OF TREATING

ALI, DISEASES Of the skin. blood. nervous
system absolutely cured. New methods
FACIAL TREATMENT. surgery. kidney.
bladder troubles blood poisoning. nervous
debility chronic weaknesses tUmors, vari-
cocele MEN AND WOMEN Inhamrna-
ttoas removed, mind. nerves. vitan-y.
health, happiness, restored Consultation
29th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERY.

ARTISTIC uPaoLsTERING and attractive
decorations. FURNITURE made TO order.
repaired remodelled. polished or rennisnei.
MATTRESSES made and CARPETS at
tended to: packing and shipping. WILL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
K. 4. e. DEFEATS COLUMBI4.
INTERESTING GAME OF WATER POLO AT
KvICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB.

The water polo season was begun yesterday, and
a good sized attendance was about the tank at the
Kuickerbocker Athletic Club last night when the
Columbia and Knickerbocker Athletic Club teams
measured strength in the water. The Columbia
men played a pIucky game. but the Knickerbocker
swimmers were too strong for them; and the col
Iceians were beaten by the score OF . TO o. The
nlayinr in the frst half particularly spirited
Puddv scored the first goal, and just before the
neriod ended Van Cleaf male II 10 0. In the sec
ond half Van Cleaf scored twice Goodwin once
and Ftuddy The teams played as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ART EIHNITIRE.

MCI.ERN AND ANTIQUE. repaired ana
polished ar your own residence. in or out
of town; unequalled French polish; parquet
floors scraped and oolished: hrsJ-class work
mar ship guaranteed. Address 4. SEY-
FRIED 552 West 1SSd-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

II think papa is just he be-" as
serted the little with indignation.
Why" asked her mother in surprise.
ooh he never tell anything about the changes
in the weather the reply. why doesn't he
get the rheumatism, like Lucy Miller's father?'-
0Chicago Post
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

NEWMAN'S. las EAST 42D-ST
RDAI. ANTIQUES CUR SPECIALITY
a paradise for collectors: the largest and
most UNIQUE collection of old mahogany
furniture in New-York: rare bits of china,
pewter. copper and brass.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

In the Glass B handicap first place by
H. Scryrser with score of n0-26-&
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

James W Renwick, at his warerooms in Forty
sixth-st just west of Broadway. is showing a
special line of station wagons this week in all
styles They include the light weight all curtain,
many with glass front and doors. and the station
brougham. which is not unlike the city brougham-
The special feature OF these vehicles is their light
ness The station wagon is fast becoming of
the most popular vehicles for suburban Mr..
Renwick carries complete line of all seasonable
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE FIRST HANDICAP AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood n j. Nov % (SpeciaD--The hrst
handicap OF the Lakewood Golf Club season to-day
served as preliminary rollcall for the tourna-
nlent golfers who gathering for next week
big contest It was ali day struggle Tor gross
and NET nrjzes and both honors went to A Sydney
CARPENTER of the Philadelphia Country Club VINO
was runner up for Travis in last Sprlng ~
mont here on gross score Fred r hirnpdH teo
Mr. Carpenter but the latter won in the afternoon
play off Their stroke caros for the morning loi-
low:
A sydney Carpenter, philadelphia cogntry Club: 90
Out -..-.,..,--5 33ssii-eo
Fred P Knban Lakewood Golf Club: g
Out - As co
The Philadelphian the play off. The handi-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
HANDICAP AT HARBOR HILL.

W F Mcknight the Glass handicap at
the Harbor Hill links yesterday with A net score
or 81 Second place went to A. NJ Stout at Sc
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

p1avers will be R c. Watson. Louis Livingston, IN W
" singer l. S Knapp. J. NJ. Ward l. 1appeh
ProaI and w L. Gunther-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Dickels Riding Academy. No. 124 TO $50 West
Fiftv-sixth-st is the scene of much skful riding,
and admirers of this sport are attracted TO the
snl cfous arena Several riders of the academy
prize winners the Horse Show.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ARTISTIC PRINTING.

CATALOGUES pamphlets circulars wr.e-
ten designed printed by experts WIN
TERMUTD-SNEEBERG PRINTING COM
PANY. 1877 Wooster-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

w OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.-Curios. an
tioues old gold. silver and books bought
and soA 762 LexinSton-aye.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
ANTIQUES. ETC.

ANTIQUE Clawfoot Sofas. Tables. Bureaus.
chairs China Closets Brass. real oli
~ SALNO. a25 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
A GREAT OFFER.

WHY PAY CASH for high grade Tailoring
You can get IL just as cheap on WeeHiy
Payments WRITE Salesman will cAii-
PAN-AMERlCAN CO.. Liza 1St-Aye
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

EXPERT Repairing: Specialist on antique.
Grandfather. Hall. Chime and french
clocks. SCHWEI2ER. So Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
.NTIoUE CLOCK REPAIRING.

THE OLD CLOCK SHOP.-Antique Banjo
clocks, etc, for sale and repaired, watcn-
maker: complicated work our specially ;
f.st-class work guaranteed aLbr'Ni
E.pG 40 East o9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
AsTRoLOGY AND PALMISTRY.

NINE. LEILA the New-Orleans astrolosar,
ualrnist and cards. IS West iSth-st. nrst
door front,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

At Hiandale Miss Lillian Holbrook defeated sam
Cooke in the plavofT the mixed sweepstakes. h-E
card shoyinC 1sn-60-70 Mr.. Cookies was 8e-t-e'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
AUTOMATIC sCUTTI.E OPENER.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY-

c wYLER. late with ]. II. Guggenheim.
diamonds. jewelry. silverware ana an
tiuues. Old gold. silver and jewelry bought
or exchanged w 2Sth-st-. near oth-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

hogsheads with 44c the best final bid. Cash lard re.
Ness Mes family ssGs5MS Me.s 50;
ss55 sis'
bREssB Hosatroas H5 quoi.d
I&c; $50 ~ 7}.c 16o 10. Sac; pigs 100
iose 10 Nsa p ssaSe 9fS' Z sfaos % &C. e Fissa .
quoted a35 27E% 5Ts5'
6 9n6ea sf S5 eSSnFY c tr a2a arm ouoteS at
Refined lard steady quoted south Ameriea $50 Sc ooled
at sTEARfSE-Firr quoted: oeo, sac city
RICEExpor demand was conspicuous by It's absence
bTer 6gf as S he sPpy on hand sn' pas with
hossrs asking higher rates Quotations f?ow DoesIS rime
to cRoce 70 % l head t ssasS e sSod Ps,na dc
sGGAR@n the market for efaed susar ar today only
The rn undertone that has dominated a the market for
5oms some time past s IN List pc3Gf cg
and fruit poAaPeG c Eagle oonone
: Is bass sn me Sea If n
nd 3 oc 20 Z sS &c 5 4ssc: No NS g 4soc
Nos u sna H. tc - nos IL - and 49, so iG p
ana cu6s oset6er a TOMS an asanst as588
| s2' s;astiss Ss by pees
dns io 80 ts0 6ns last
s6cks in Edn m an @ 30 last m G ng
onn last week o and 26 tons last Total stocks @ Of
last week and 4a sol year the same uneven
year The excess Of stock 2Ia4S5 tons against an
scsss s oS OF 5000 tons last week and deficiency Of
OF raw beet sugar shipped to America from Hamburg and
As expected by the trade here adyices from abroad
reported loss of &d liza for the April and
delivery. but the market best The local
aton remains practically before stated offerings
scarce and the undertone holds
trlfugal 39sc for muscovado. for moasses
covado. ship 3ssc
TEAThe market for futures ruled featureess all
day. with no change from last nights prices
were The market closed quiet Quotations fol
IIua IL
so; July and August. 1290Gl3. September October,
November and December, IL. .60613TO
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Cash quotations were follows; Flour steady No
spring wheat 7Gc: No red TOI9 972&c: No corn,
white 2ss a2nc No white 25 2sc; No rye Sac; good
feeding barley 46c fair choice mailing S2d55c, No
haxseed 81 50Gs1 So 1 Northwestern. 81 5OdSi So;
prime nohy So 75. clover grads. s11;
ass 17ls short rib sides loose IS O5aSs salted
shoulders shore clear sides boxed IS %
ass STi whskey. basis Of high wines. 81 %. On the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market weak.
Creameries 1449i2c; dairies i4lsc. Cheese hrr Ga
G11I4c. Eggs steady; fresh. l2c-
red. 15l.c Corn firm higher; No mixed. sec Oats
strong. higher: No mixed, 2Sl3c Rye firm; No , Sec
Duluth. April 19-Close-wheat. cash. No hard
7s%c No Northern I1s4c; No Northern eel.G !oi4c
MAY 72lac; July I3se; September 71isc Corn iOllc'
May. Ale. Oats. 21426T.c
T3FT3Ec No Northern. I0sadI11zc. Rye steady No l.
SIC. Barley steady: No 2. 5IG5Sc; sample. iCa55c
Minneapolis April 19-Close-vheat, cash, 5ls.c; May
f July SG On ak No s5 9aTs sa se Gu No and
bran unchanged
grade april 7Tl.G7sc Corn quiet but firm; No ? mixed,
April 4SG+Slsc. Oas-No white clipped. 331sc- But
steady fancy Western creamery 21l5c do prints pc
do nearby. 2Sc. Eggs-Fresh, nearby 1+c do Western
and lower New-Tork creams. fancy small 11sd12c;
fair choice 92611Sc. Receipts-Four $500 bbls,
$4,000 n in sacks wheat 110C0 bush $4,000 bush;
cats 12 900 bush Shpmens-wheat. 4s 600 bush;
l3S 900 bush; 1900 bush
St. Louis, April 19:-Cosing-wheat No red cash.
I07sc; May, 7o7sc; July. 6sa4c: No hard 71qI24c-
Corn-No cash, 1910; May 42Ssc; July. 42tsc. Oats
No cash. 2Tl4c; May 26iac July 2Sc; No white SOC
Toledo April 10 Wheat dull weak: cash, -; May.
Itlsc: July 739sc Corn dull. seady; cash, .f'.c MAY
2Ghc Re. 53e Cloverseed quiet. hrm; cash and prime
Sc 30. October. s. 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

sTns beans Florda crate. 81 759s4; spinach Nor
ioih per DBL focGS1. DO Baltimore 75Geoc turnips Can
eua. Russia. hbl, 7SfSOc: Florida.
carrier. S1dS2 so.
is 212c per quart
.oIiA4 AND STRAW-HAY-The offering had better
oase to-day. but there is large useful reserve
the late light deliveries. and the maintained
az OF It's strong before, OF
nrnness directed prime No The demand is
sdrdeo dull, but buyers Of disposed to
fully while supplies bear directly in favor Of
e strong quotations Clover grades have become almost
Seps an, ana It would be difficult to arrange eompre-
isVe line OF quotations quality is low for
lar demand strictly fine line OF clover mixed might
o,Ing me rates Of straight No hay but really
eIcal invoice Of choice rarely appears Common clover
@ cen hardly be made gift in their neglected condition Of
pfoNehder We get the tailnSs OF barns
other reserves at this OF the season but the
- ehoeptlonabiy noticeable month. all sellers
discourage shipment. quote: Prime lay large bales
per @ SI2c; No do. 9Od92lec; No do. sj4s7i2c; No
40 ls@SOc Small bales 25T50c less than
SIHAW-Steady. with little here and little arriving
% nay and straw in tons reported It he Produce Ex
Glange at noon to-day; HayHudsou River Railroad
IRE 20 Pennsylvania 40; Delaware. Lacklxanna ana
estern i0 West Shore. 80. Lehgh Valley. no. Ontario
ana estern 30; river boats. 120 total $50
straw, 10 tons b. river. 10 do by rail.