davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
COULDN'T HIT sUDHoFF.
st. Louis Wins Game at Chicago In
Handy Manner

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Chicago punched
four hits off Sudhoff in the fffth which
was about all they could do to him
After two outs in the third, Padden
walked, McGann's long fly, that should
have been captured by either Green or
Chance, fell between them, and went
for a triple. Donovan following with a
double. Another pass sacrifice and
four successive singles gave ST Louis
two runs in the ninth. Attendance, 6,9OO.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
Ships Crushed in lee.

CHRISTIANIA. Aug. Arctic fisher
men have arrived at Vardoe, bringing
eight survivors Of the exploring ships
Stroemmare and Famnien. both OF which
were crushed in the ice near Nova Fem
bla. Their crews managed to reach q
small island. and, with the exception Gf
six men who attempted 20 escape 20 The
southwark and have not since been heard
Of, were rescued after fourteen days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
seven-Yenr-01d TrnreIcr.

NEW YORK. Aug. ELLA Nelson,
a seVen-year-old child travelling alone
from Sweden to Colorado, arrived here
today on the American liner st. Paul.
Around her neck the carried sheepskin,
on which was written. Chr. Thompson,
Fort Collins, Colo" The latter ndlVid-
ual is the man for whom her father and
mother work on the Colorado ranch. Of
ficials of the steamship saw that the little
traveller got on the right train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
Russinn crops .Are Poor.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 4..-The latest
crop reports from the Kharkof district
are very bad. There is little grain or
hay, and potatoes and other vegetables
are backward. The heat is intense. and
it is feared that Southern Russia will suf-
fer severely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
CINCINNATI AND PITTSBURG SPEND
CONSIDERABLE TIME WRAN-
CLING WITH UMPIRE
WAS HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
SudhoR Too Much for Chicago's
Willow Wielders and St.
Louis Walks on with
the Game.
National League

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug 4--Today's
game was one of the hardest fought bat
ties of the season. Both sides did con-
siderable wranglinS with the umpire.
which seemed to add to the interest
Both Poole and Hahn We're hit hard in
the opening innings. but settled down aft
er that Bcaumont's clever bunting was
responsible for the visitors victory Har-
ley's base stealing was feature At
tendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
LATEST TICKS OF THE TELEGRAPH.

goes TO Holy Cross college, Worcester.
Father Mahoney goes TO St Louis, and
Father COrmican, of Boston college,
takes his place. At st. Frances Xavier s
college, Father McClOskey, cX-prefcct OF
discipline, and Father Donovan, go TO
FlOrIZant. Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
Kentucky crop Damngc

FRANKFORT, Ky. Aug. 1.-The re-
pert Of the sta,e agricultural bureau W to
Aug. shows the following loss In crops
due TO the recent drought: Com, - per
cent; hemp, - per cent; tobacco. ~ per
cent. Small grain was uninjured, but
fruit was cnmsidnrablN damn cod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
Litt1e Fans 1. 81 Clnnh O

LITTLE FAILS, Mimi, Aug. 4.-(spe-
Cloud here today by score of / to 0.
Batteries for Little Fails, Doty and En-
glehretsen; for st. Cloud, Hansen and
Griebler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
ConIlnndnnt steNn KIIInd

BLOEM FONrEIN, Orange River Col
ony. Aug. 4.-Commandant Hacrmanns
Steyn, cousin Of President Steyn. was
killed Aug. l while fighting at Ficksburg
BCers and rebels are recent .ring the
Barkly West district of Cape Colony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
Cuban Convention

HAVANA, Aug. 4-The Cuban consti-
tutional convention yesterday debated the
provisions of the electoral bill for two
hours, when 1t WAS suddenly discovered
that there were present only twenty
members, not a quorum, end the ses-
sion was Declared nnll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
Jesuit Changes.

NEW YORK Aug An order Ger
many changes In the ranks of the jesuit
priests has been received from Rome
At ST. Johns college. Fordham. Father
Neary, formerly project OF discipline,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
Broomcorn HInzr

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 4.-The large
warehouse belonging to the brOomcorn
trust, and filed with broOmcorn. was
destroyed by FIRE. entailing a loss
of $4,000 Insurance. $4,000 Several
frernen were overcome by smoke while
fighting the flames. The origin Of the IRE
Is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05

hits 'n 9Rr rum Bnyis C4g IL tw acs
hits. Hartman. Robinson, Chech; hit by
pitched ball, Ketcham, Robinson, Lewee;
stolen bases. Kelly; struck out, by Wei
mer ,, by Chech / double play, Holly to
Schaefer to Kelly: time Of game, 80,
attendance, $500; umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
CHICAGO BEATS CLEVELAND
Majority of Runs Due to Errors and
Two Singles

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The locals won +o-
gays game by punching hits with errors
ana bases on balls. Three errors and
Two singles gave the visitors the ma
Jorlty OF their runs. Hartman's batting
was the feature. Attendance II 0d6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
l. stolen base. McCreedie; sacrifice hit,
Robe; time, ITO; umpire,e Ebright,
ERRORS WE'RE COSTLY
Denver Loses to Des Moines in Rainy
Day Game.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 4.-Costly errors
lost today's game for Denver. Dammann,
for the visitors, was in fine FORM and
was given good support. A heavy rain
fell during the game making the grounds
very bad. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
Cut Short bN Rain.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Aug. 4.-The
Colorado Springs Omaha game was called
at the end of the second inning on ac-
count of rain. The score was to in
favor of Omaha. ..t, ..., ,5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
NOT M'DONALD'S FAULT.
Team Failed to Give Him Support
ut I,rIficnI IHfmeA

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. Macdonald
pitched in the best of form today, but
the st. Joseph team did not support him
at critical times. Attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05
Cincinnati -. ....3 0 0 0 O--3
.... ......3 0 0 0 2 90

Earned runs, Cincinnati ?, Pittsburg 4 i,
two-base hits, Clarke. Leach; home run,
Davis; stolen bases, Harley 4, Dobbs
4; hit by pitched bail. Poole; struck out.
Hahn 8, Poole 3; wild pitch, Poole; time
hours; umpire, Nash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-05

when Winning nm score9.

Earned rms MiiwamItea , Befroit ..
three-base hits, Holmes, Casey, Friel,
duffy; bases on balls, off Garvin, 4; off
Yea9er 3; stolen bases, FrieI Donahue.
Casey, Holmes, IGlberfeld struck out, by
Garvin g. by Yeager 8; double play
Frel to Gilbert to Anderson; left on
bases, Milwaukee s, Detroit Z; umpire,
Marassau; time, 2.15
Second game:
Evening star., 1901-10-09
THE FREDERICK FAIR.
Big Attendance TOday-Candidatesf for
once Expected.

Big Attendance TOday-Candidatesf for
once Expected.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ond day Of the Frederick fair dawned
cloudy. and the indications were that the
exhibition would be interfered with by rain,
but by noon the sun was shining brightly
and crowds began to pour into the grounds.
1t Is estimated that 5000 people were pres
ent today
This evening the democratic candidates.
Joshua Herring, candidate for controller.
and Frank Turner, candidate for clerk Of
the court OF appeals, will arrive and be
given a reception at democratic headouar-
ters. The republican candidates, Thomas
Parran, candidate for clerk Of the court Of
appeals. and Herman 8. Platt Of Baltimore,
candidate for controller, are expected to be
present. Gov John Walter Smith and MIR
ray Vandiver will accompany the demo-
cratic candidates.
The races yesterday were interesting and
exciting, though only two Of them were
pulled of, owing to the difficulty In getting
purse Of $500. best three in five heats. Red
Light, owned by w. L. Bass, Richmond,
Va, won, with Matte c., owned by VIM.
Nicholson of Baltimore, second, and Mata-
gorda, owned by w. G. Bennett Of Weston,
w. Va, third. The running race was won
by Merry Merrick, owned by Ernest Col
trell. Elkins, w. Va, with Sappilo. owned
Gallant, C. D. Hutzler, Norfolk, Va, third.
The Judges were D. c. Winebrenner, jr.,
Charles Wertheimer and DR.. Thomas B.
Johnson.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
MISS ABBY ALDRIcH WEEDS.
Rhode Island Senator'S Daughter
Marries John d. ROckefeller, Jr.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., October 9.-In the
presence of an assemblage which included
relatives and friends and guests represent
ing to an unusual degree the legislative
and financial interests of the United States
John D. Rockefeller, jr, of New York and
Miss Abby Green Aldrich, daughter of
United States Senator n. W. Aldfich were
married at Warwick Neck, Senator AL
drich's summer home, today. The guests
were brought down the bay from Proyi-
dence In special steamers.
The wedding party left the Aldrich man
sion at 1:30 o'clock and drove to the tea
house on the estate. The ceremony took
place IN the dance hall on the second floor.
At the prayer cushions the bride was met
py the groom, accompanied by the best
man The Episcopal service was pro-
nounced by Rev. James G. Vose formerly
pastor Of the Beneficent CONGREGATIONAL
Church of this city.
Miss Aldrfch, sister of the bride was
the maid of honor. and Miss Elsie AIdrich
away by her father. Everett Colby of New
York, college friend of Mr. Rockefeller,
acted as best man and the ushers at the
wedding were MeSsrs. Stuart Morgan AL
drfch. William Truman Aldrich Richard
Steere Aldrich, brothers of the bride and
Lefferts M. Dashiell Of New York
Immediately after the ceremony recen-
ton was held and the wedding breakfas st
was served In temporary annex. The in
vitations to the breakfast numbered 65o
Messrs. Lawriston H. Hazard Theodore
f. Greene. William l.. Mauran and J. Hal
sey De Wolfe, all of this city were tho
ushers at the breakfast
Evening star., 1901-10-09

mile, perhaps ahead of me, and at that
time quarter of a mile outside of the line
far as could see. The Texas was appar-
emily lying still in the water. ] did not
see whether she was backing or not
The distance between those two ships
was impossible for me to see, as they were
too nearly In line for me to judge OF
the distance between them. 1 simply OBJ
served that there was bunch OF ships
ahead of me; not more than few min
utes later my attention was again turned
to the Brooklyn.
"She had then proceeded distance not
over two miles and not under one mile
from the time I had seen her first, and
the second time I saw her, as near as 1
could figure out, one and a half miles to
seaward of our column of battle. 1mme-
diately afterward she passed into thick
smoke, which was lying in patches about
took no further notice of her. On those
two occasions however, my recollection is
very plain and the distance very near to
what stated
Judge advocate: "Can you state general
ly in what direction the Brooklyn was
headed when you last saw her?'
Not more than two points difference
from when I first saw her, apparently not
any difference. but I can say 1t could not
have been more than two points, and that
II she was headed, as l believe, south by
east when 1 first saw her across the bows
OF the Texas she was not headed more
than south by west when last saw her."
did you see Cervera's vessels when they
came out Of Santiago harbor?'
Admiral Taylor said that on the morning
Of the battle Of July 8 the Indiana had
signaled, 1.-The enemy is escaping" The
Indiana was, he said, at that time always
cleared for action. He had, he said, per-
sonally seen the Brooklyn while on her
southern detour, commonly known as 1.-The
loop
The witness recounted the signals made
by the Indiana during the battle He also
had seen signals from other ships during
the battle, but he did not recall what they
were.
Mr.. Rayner also questioned the witness
as to the relative value of the stadimeter
and the sextant in ascertaining distances
at sea. He said he regarded the stadime-
ter accurate to the extent that it is used.
The court asked only one question Of
Admiral Taylor, as follows: WAS the In
diana in such position with reference to
the Brooklyn and the enemy'S ships just
after they cleared the entrance of the har-
Dor that you could form a fairly correct
estimate of the distance between them?'
The reply was: "At tue time mentioned
there were but two occasions when the
smoke permitted me to see the Brooklyn
distinctly could not, therefore. say what
was the distance between the enemy and
the Brooklyn just after the Spanish fleet
came out of the harbor."
Commander Potts Called.
Admiral Taylor was then excused and
Lieutenant Commander Templin NJ Potts,
who was navigator Of the massachusetts,
was called.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

Committee on Education Fixes Sum
for the University.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 9.-The COM
mittee on education today reported favora-
bly, fixing the minimum appropriation for
the University of Virginia by the general
assembly at 1000 annually.
Delegate J. B. Richmond OF Scott today
presented a new suffrage clause. 1t pro-
vides for allowing all men to vote upon the
payment Of the capitation tax.
Delegate Smith of Alexandria presented
the bill of rights OF 1776 as a substitute
for the report of the committee on bill Of
rights.
Mr.. Withers introduced a resolution to
abolish the committee of the whole, re-
ports to be made direct to the convention
The resolution went over under the rules
In committee of the whole section % of
the report of the legislative committee, re-
iating to uses of private property for pub
lie purposes, which was passed by when
the report was just taken up, was consid-
cred at length, but no conclusion was
reached
Evening star., 1901-10-09

Gov. Taft and Gen. Chaffee Told to
Settle Their Differences.

President Roosevelt has decided not to
interfere In the clash between Gov. Taft
and Gen. Chaffee, which has occurred With
regard to the issuance of writ os habeas
corpus by the supreme court of the Philip
pins Islands in the case of a soldier who
was ordered deported.
The War Department yesterday informed
both Governor Taft and General Chaffee
as to the Presidents attitude In the mat
ter, explaining that it was not deemed
necessary for the War Department to in
terfere with the conduct of the govern
ment in the Philippines, and directed the
two officials to consult in order to deter
mine upon a mutually satisfactory course
to be pursued in such matters in the future
An arrangement of this sort, once effected,
will, it Is thought, prevent all further fric-
tion between the civil and military author
ity in the government Of the islands
Evening star., 1901-10-09

sales-neguiar call, II o'ciock m.-oapafai Trsc-
6ss % = q ee i = a ios ~:sassstoi :s %
Sc e g MeFsnthsler L1notype. at l7e4. al
CON-. 100 at sl American GrapSophSns prs{s 90
AT sa. l0o at 5ss. After csn-Mefropolitan Han.
e X e rs ssss sss
District of Columbia Bonds.-sess, 1924. 125 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction As, 10ex
bid, los asked. Washington Traction and Electric
Toad Road
cert. indebt, A, 1o4 bid. Metropolitan Railroad
esd rs BID ooSbs RaGoad "a $or 81
l0S bid lo6 asked. Washington Gas es. series A.
L Io7 6 bid washington Gas es, series b lo7 bie.
Electric Light cert indebt os, lcSN bid, loiA
As, loo bid Washington Market LIST es, 107 bid.
% m % S s U Sa M
tion IS, 1o4 bid. American Graphophone deb. IS.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Deposit and Trust las bid. Washington Loan and
Trust "a bid I'D i5e 90 asked & American
age, los bid, 11o asked. -1 stor-
IA National BanT -rvcEs.-Bank of washington. $40
Farmers and Meehsn,es aso sS bid secssa I s
Citizens, 165 bid Columbia, 165 bid. West End,
iso bid. Traders. lao bid Lincoln, 12e'4 bid, 1s2
Railroad stcsks.-ospltsl Traction, IOs% bid.
% fnsusanse ssaee stoeisFre@ens pS sid a franklin
ia ss sS ssssai e Slsn 3 s ID
) asked, FsSPiss. id BID ss asked oSSsnsreisE
Title IpsuTsnce stocas;.Rssl Estate Title, s s,a.
iDSton . Tstle bid sx asked District Title. siS
Telephone Stocks.-cnesapeake and Potomac. 6e
Gas ssccks-wsshineton ess. es bid, ssss ASKED
Georgetown Gas, IS bid. e asked.
bid iSox sopsd. Isn.son Eonosyes B
asked American graphophone com. @ pid. &
Evening star., 1901-10-09
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
Several Pardon Cases Acted ON by th
President.

Several Pardon Cases Acted ON by the
President.
President Roosevelt today exercised exec
utfve clemency in the following cases:
Frank A. Perkinson and Walter c.
Phlpps, serving terms OF a year each ir
Minnesota penitentiary for perjury
are pardoned upon recommendation Of the
district attorney who prosecuted them
They were convicted Of a land fraud and
the ringleader in the case, a man named
Devereaux, Is still to be tried and their
testimony Is needed. In order that they
may appear as witnesses the authorities
deem 1t best to release them from prison
Odo Reder, serving twelve months SEN
tence In South Dakota for cutting ttmoer
is pardoned on account OF Ill health and be-
cause he offered to pay for the timber.
John Myers, convicted of forgery In the
1898, to serve five years in the United States
penitentiary at Leavenworth, is pardoned
on account of i'll health and ION condition
that he leave the United States" Myers,
according to the records, Is a talented SOL
der of fortune.
The prison physician says that organic
heart disease and rheumatism will probably
end Myers life before very long, and as
he desires to die in his native land, the
warden and Attorney General Knox both
agree that 1t would be a good idea to let
him do SO.
N. E. Smith, serving a two years SEN
ing suit of clothes and a number of gold
nuggets Is pardoned at the instance of
the United States attorney, who believes
that the prisoner has been less of a sinner
than the man who prosecuted him.
James and Levi Colburn. sentenced in the
Indian Territory in October, 1S99 to five
years Imprisonment for the larceny Of
mule, are pardoneG that their sentence
will expire on the 18th instant. The district
attorney who prosecuted them believes that
their sentence was excessive, eff they really
stole the mule but there is good deal
of doubt in his mind that they really took
the animal at ALL
Catherine Gibson, who purchased prop
erty from Delaware Hudnell who had been
surety on the bail bond of certain defend
ants in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, applied for remission of the
forfeitures. The defendants were Jos. Rob-
inson, Julia Washington and William Har-
ris. In the cases against Washington and
Robinson, the criminal cases were nolle
pressed after the forfeiture was had. In
the case against Harris the defendant sub
sequently appeared and sentence was sus-
pended. The cases having been settled sat-
isfactorily to the government. there was no
reason to hold the forfeiture against the
property of the petitioner, and the Attor-
ney General concurred with the district
attorney in recommending the remission,
which was granted
Evening star., 1901-10-09
CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
Several New witnesses Summoned by
the Defense.

GEORGETOWN, KY, October 9.-The
second trial Of former Secretary Of State
Caleb Powers on the charge Of completely
in the Goebel assassination was resumed in
the circuit court today. Among the wit
nesses for the commonwealth who did not
testify in the prisoners first trial are for
mer Governor W. o. Bradley, former Rep
resentative John Henry Wilson. DR.. O. e..
Cecil, William Dillon, republican politicians
Of eastern Kentucky. and William Farley,
chairman OF the republican COMMITTEES of
Knox county. Powers home.
The commonwealth has thirty new wilt
r,esses In all.
Gen. Basil Duke Of Louisville and Jdae
Clifton J. Pratt, former attorney general.
were among the new witnesses Tor BE de-
Tense. Only ten Of these are present,
Evening star., 1901-10-09
RErvIzAN PREPARING FOR TRIAL
New Russian Battle Ship Starts for
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-The new
Russian battle ship Retvizan left Cramps
ship yard today for the Brooklyn navy
yard. where her hull will be scraped and
painted, preliminary to her official trial
trip off the Massachusetts coast From
Brooklyn the Retvizan will proceed to Bos-
ton, where she will be Joined by the in
spectors and most OF the invited guests
The test will be made over the government
course between Cape Porpoise and Cape
Ann.
Edwin s. Cramp Is IN charge of the trial
and Captain Bedford Sargent commands
the vessel. The crew numbers nearly 400
men picked from Cramps shops The Ret
yizan is expected TO return to this city next
Tuesday
Evening star., 1901-10-09
MISS CHARLOTTE HILL MARRIED.
Daughter of Railroad MaEnate weds
George Theron SIade.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, October 9.-At high
noon today at the residence of President
]. J. Hill Of the Great Northern railway
on Summit avenue, occurred the wedding of
his daughter, Miss Charlotte Hill, and Mr..
George Theron Slade of Scranton, Pa,
Archbishop John Ireland officiating. Only
members of the immediate families and a
few friends were present. The bride was
attended by Miss Clara Hill, Miss Rachel
Hill and Miss Ruberta Gotzian, and Mr.
James N. Hill, brother of the bride, was
best man.
A magnificent altar was arranged in the
house and from the large pipe organ in the
hall hoated the strains of the wedding
march Mr.. and Mrs. Slade will reside in
Scranton, Pa, where Mr.. Slade is an Off
cial of the Erie road
Evening star., 1901-10-09
NATIONAL PURITY CONVENTION.
Delegates Discuss q Variety of Topic.
at Chicago Meeting.


mt Chicago Meeting.
CHICAGO, October 9-Methods for abat-
Ing social evils and placing the human race
on a higher level of purity were discussed
in hopeful tones by speakers at todays ses
sion of the National Purity convention.
Charles L. Plymate Of Charlottesville,
Ind. spoke of Neglected Factors in the
Problem of Life" Rev. Jesse Jones of Hail.
fax, Mass, read paper pointing out cures
for the social evil; Mrs. Manette Tinney OF
Kirwin, Kan, discussed The Purity Prob
lem," and Hattie A. Schwendener, MD, of
St. Joseph, Mich, laid great stress on AN
Ounce Of Prevention" in rearing a more
nearly pure race. Nine. c. Klerik read an
interesting paper under the caption "Aboli-
ZIONIST and Rescue Work in Holland and
Java" with both Of which problems she is
familiar Charles A. Mitchell Of Marion
Vile. Mo-, argued earnestly for parental
watchfulness over boys in the period when
their characters are forming. A paper en-
titled 1.-The White Slave Trade in Europe"
was read by w. A. Coote of London. Other
speakers were Frank Moss Of New York,
Mrs. Emma F. A. Drake Of Denver. Dr.
Carolyn Geisel of the rescue department.
w. c. T. u; ]. B. Caldwell of Chicago. DR..
Mary Wood-Allen of Ann Arbor, Mich. and
Helen 8. Dyer, late Of Bombay, India.
Evening star., 1901-10-09

BALTIMORE. October 9.-Fiour dui1 UNCHANGED,
receipts, 2sS1 barrels; exports. z8 ,O0S barrels.
Wheat duh spot and the month, f1&a71M; Nogem.
Der, I2Aal2h; December, 1Sasa73js; steamer No.
81 bushels southern by sample. 60a72ls; do on
grade; 6S1aa121s Corn dull; spot and the month
5sa59h; year, 56asa56As; steamer mixed, 5Sa5SA
receipts. 1.e22 bushels; exports, 200 bushels
southern white and yellow corn. 60a82. Oats firm
No. white, S91ea40; No. mixed, 3S1s; receipts
2, 458 bushels. Rye dull: No. nearby IS; No
western, 90; receipts, $40 bushels; exports 25
bushels. Hay quiet and steady; No. timothy SIC
a$16.5O. Grain freights quiet. unchanged Butte,
firm, unclaimed; fancy creamery, 22a2s; fancy imi
tatiGn 1Sal91a; fancy ladle, l6a1T: store-pscked
13a15. Eggs firm, unchanged: fresh. l9aao. Cheese
firm, unchanged; large lot.aiols; medium. 10% al
small. llalIh, Sugar nrm, unchanged; fne and
coarse granulated. 5.15.