davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
ExGLAND's BEST ATHLETES.
Records of Men Chosen to Meet
and Harvard.

SPECIAL.
New York. May 1907 the best blood and
Lrawn. of Cambridge and Oxford will be the
team which the English universities WIN
send to New York to compete with the atm
Athletic experte. who have been closely
watching the preparations abroad. believe
the Americans will have a stirring task TO
take victory from their rivals.
Two, men from each of the countries Will
Acoinpete in each Of the nine events on Sep,
lcmber q. 1t has not been determined what
system Of scoring shall be used. In the
initial series, held in London on July 2.
1899. the English team won by i've first to
four, wins alone counting.
In the distance running events the visitors
will probably. be at their best, while 1t must
he conceded that, with the men at present
available. the Anericans viii make a clean
sn eep of the field competition. This condi-
tion OF affairs leaves the hundred. hurdles
and quarter doubtful. provided Dixon
Bcardnlan. Yale's runner. is unable to conn
The FIRST string Of the Britishers in the
Ter yards. AZ Kinds OF Cambridge. has
shown himself 2 'rsyers He is reported a. to
Icrs's track. He is a fine starter and leaves
his mark well, soon getting into his ruin
ming: I: J. Cornish. Lincoln College ox,
lump at the Fenners's track games. will be
The inain-stay OF his team In these events.
He waited on his field in: the:.four forty
ing IA As seconds. In the high hurdle. q.
r.. Gasnier of oxford Is reputed to be a
shade better than sixteen seconds He yon
agaiRat a heavy wind.
J. II. Nleave. Oxford. beat two minute,
for the: half mile easily under the most ad-
: verse conditions. He has q fine, easy style
good judgment and is a splendid unner He
waits on his opponents n uses his great
turn of speed to the best advantage.
F. @. Cockahart. Cambridge. the miller
IL said 10 be CAPABLE of ...four-twenty.' His
! most recent victory was al easy mile II
4 minutes 8 4-5 seconds.
II. NJ. Workman, Cambridge, will be re.
membsred as the flight blue" whose great
MISUNDERSTANDING ability clinched the for
nier match for the Englishmen. He q
for the two miles.
In tf& field events E. Z. May. Oxford, for
the hammer and G. Howard Smith. Cam.
:: ridge high jump, are the nominations
Their performances in these events fail con.
sidcrakl!y below the mark set by the Amer.
lean collegians.
l.. q. Cornish Is the main stay in the loua
JUMP. with 2 feet as his best probable leap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

to or taken from az circumstances or,
father, trials. dictate.
There is scarcely IL doubt regarding the
Constitutions ability when In thorough
trim and tuned To concert pitch To make
ducks and brakes of her competitors in the
months TO come and save to the New York
Yacht club still longer the historic cup,
now just Il half century old. No risk is
taken in prophesying that the Constitution
VIII be the fastest OF the several cup
yachts the Herreshoffs have ever turned
out. and. therefore. in all probability. the
fastest racing vessel ever built for the pur-
pose.
She fs almost certain to make Il peerless
racing display to all kinds OF wind and
weather. She Is likely to go down wind IN
Irresistible fashion, then TO walk off to
windward In irreproachabIe style. and 10
show reaching ability of the best. Smooth
water or slop of sea. summer zcphyrs or
piping breezes. IL Is claimed, will be all the
same to her. when she Is in true form
ana the crew drilled to perfection. as 1t will
he in a few weeks.
Formidable opponents will come against
her, but In the struggle for supremacy II
does not seem possible 10 beat the vet I'M
tried craft now In Bristol Bay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
TEAMS OF STARS HAVE FAILED.
American Lenxue Club. With Ten mn
PLAYING Are nm, Inn


The Detroits and Washingtons do not EN-
brace as many star players as the Ath-
letics. Baltimores and Bostons. but. with
one or W exceptions. the teams under
Staiiings and Manning have had the adj
vantage OF working together a season or
two. n are playing az q whole instead OF
individuals. The newly formed clubs are
yet. going ut 4 scramble gait. each batter
trying to kill the ball for a record. and
each NAH fielding for himself. Take the
Philadelphias. for example: They have
made. in three less games. within II as
many hits az the Detroits. but are "a be-
hind in runs. while the Chicagos. with but I
more hits. lead Comics club by q runs.
When a Detroit or Chicago batter reaches
first base the energies OF the succeeding
batters are directed to the sole purpose Of
getting him around to the plate, II possible,
by working the sacrifice and ~hit-and-run
game for all 1t is worth: and 1t is generally
more successful than the hit.it-ou plan.
Dope figures can he worked out another
way. and be made to prove that the
Eastern division clubs are far stronger,
both at bat and In the field. than the West
ern, and the form fan would go wild
over them. The Eastern clubs have ba.ted
.303. the Western .2S6; the Eastern rave
f1elded .921. the Western $40. Whether
these figures are q reliable Indication can
only be known after the clash between the
two sections that will commence soon.
O -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
JrnLin.,. Grin and Lung. weak.

Boston. Mass. MAY ts.-Tom jenkins, the gal
liant little man. comparatively speaking, from
cleveland. went nut 10 Harvard yesterday. and
Doctor Sargent turned the y ray of scientific
measurement on him. VI To tlst time jenkins
and all the rest Of ny had looked upon his make
up az pretty nearly the proper tlting. The ng-
uie~ show we are all mistaken.
Doctor Sargent finds Jenkins IL well put to-
gethcr for MS size. His muscular development
~ magnificent. q.
In Tung capacity and hand grip Jenkins IL
not nearly UP To- tile average OF athletes Ut hfs
caliber. This Ia Il ieiniikabie fact IN tn. make
up Of one OF the beet men tn. world eyer saw at
II game Yhici requires 80 much, endurance and
gIiptJin. power,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

know Il good deal more about Baltimore
ball'' than he does ut present. Given the
time. It IL easy for Manager Mct;raw and
Captain Robinson to instruct any man In
the finer points OF the game who has the
ability to learn. II is now up To the play
ers themselves to develop. and their work
will he critically watched day by day for
Observation-Disclosures News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Townsend. Philadelphia .......o 10
Games won by left-hanaers. 10.
Games lost by left handerx, Is.


Napoleon Lajoie still leads the American
League sluggers, with a percentage OF .J52.
keister is second and Seybold third. The
National League. Thirty-three men out Of
63 are batting over the 800 figure. Mil
waukee leads Iii club batting. with .a3i.
ctsck Ions hitter. as well as aver
age batsman. completely outclassing all
Corners I'll this particular. Frfek Is the only
pitcher with u perfect record. but on the
last years National League pitchers. over
tops his present company. The batting aver
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

ILLS WEEKS SCHED

/ -, - J. - TT
! "Wednesday. Dcbutaates W. Cast -Cfs, Regents
W.. Benches. Banks vs.. hicks.
u BUN BOWLfiRS' .
On Friday. May ~. the members Of the u. u.
A. Cooked Hat Association VIII give their final
meeting at the Bellevue. at which the prizes viii
be awarded. A mattel, between The ten high
men of the league Will also be bowied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

sufferer is continually nurs-
ing one or more Of these
feverish and painful erup-
tons. A harmless Boil is
sometimes the precursor Of
dreaded Cancer, and too
often the best evidence of a
deranped condition of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Manager McGraw has entered upon the
vigorous home training Campaign for his
Orioles, which he expects to result In much
good. The men reported at American
O'Clock. and for nearly two hours were
under Systematic instruction in playing
their positions. team base running. team
0raw had charge Of this end Of the pro-
Eramme, while Captain Robbie began taxi
Ing the pitchers In hand for that working
OUT" which goes for so much when the
veteran backatop Is giving points. This
routine win be followed every day for the
seven week days the Orioles afe at home.
and by the time It y over each player. WIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
To the Utmo.t rarthinr.

Mr.. Bliggtns has a very pronounced
streak OF avarice in his makeup u
How can you tell?''
He Is one of those people who keep say
Ing they don't care about the money so
much as the principle OF the thing..'-Wash-
ington Star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

New Haven. Conn, My lS-The Yale fresh
men crew defeated the Columbia freshmen in n
course Of one and three-eighths miles on Lake
Whitney this afternoon by one boat length.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
~DANcERoUs

Mr.. J. B. Scott, . resident Of Hasel-
hurst, Miss, writes: IS. 8. 8. cured
: .msusnant carbunols on my neck
which tho doctors had been unable to
bring to q head. As soon ~ I began
to use g. 3. 8. ]. was relieved Of pain
and the dreadful cnrbunols got entirely
well. Ny skin il clear, sound and
smooth, and I am well today through
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

AnarcAists Got . Little Of the Medi.
4 They Gave TO few. York.
Philadelphia. Pa. May 1s.-Chicago was smut
out to-day by Phiiadeiphia In . well-played ana
interesting game. .Dussleby pitched a mssterly
ZANE. allowing the visitors not more than one
hit In any inning. Play was suspended for TWEEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Poor pitching-orly that and nothing mora
lis the sole cause of the Chicago National
League teams tumble. 1t may surprise the
caustic critic to know that their club. out
side OF the pitching staff, has done excel
lent work. and is playing the best ball. but
such Is the plain, cold fact. III the team had
enjoyed the assistance OF three competent
slabmen. 1t would have carried of most
of its games by az big a margin as II lost
them. Several games were blamed upon
young Delehnnty and the errors he made
ut third base. Yet. even in those games.
had the pitchers held down the hostile hits.
the club could not have been returned n
loser. The men have been batting far bet
ter than the stellar lights of 1900 were able
to do, and the fielding has been cleaner.
So far. the tenn has hit .30l and folded .042.
The best II could do last year was about
30 with the stick and .s25 in the field. Last
year weak batting and sloppy team play.
made the efforts Of a great pitching staff
utterly useless. This year the men are
batting well and fielding finely. but what
does It avail a club to do these things when
the pitchers are slamme from grand stand
TO clubhouse door?IChicago Chronicle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Tor MIller IN .nInth Inning

'Batted for Miller in ninth inning.
CIcvel: nj 49,. .......l o 0 5 o 1 o.
Detroit ...... .......1 . . 1 . : o 0 IL
Earred runs-Cleveiand 5. Detroit l. rwo-base
lits-La Chance l. Wood /. Scott /. Pickering l..
Elberfeld J.. Barrett l. Three-bas- hits-Eiber-
Ins I. Dillon ]. First bare on balls-On Scott /.
of Miller :. Struck out-By Scott ]. by Miller !.
First base ON riors-Cleveiand 3. Detroit 5. Lett.
on Cleveland 3. Detroit 6. Wild pitch
Miller ]. Passed bell-McAllster l. Time Of gamo
One hour and thirty-ii,e minutes. Empire
q Jack Sheridan .H-s.E t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

had his team of champions at baltimore. his
receipts had to average close to $500 II game
for the bare payment OF expenses. That
meant an average attendance of about 300
II game ut home and away from home. IL
his receipts averaged only $500 a game.
which Is itself n large sum. IL meant a
loss Of something like 81. 90 on the season.
Mr.. Haplon's salary lis; in '96 and 20 WIS
In the neighhorhood OF $4,000. and other
expenses about $4,000. In 1850 Manager Nc
Graw got together a very low-salaried
team. many of the players. through no fault
of McGraw's. however. receiving much less
than they deserved. The salary list of the
Orioles of 90 was under $1,000 and the total
expenses less than $4,000. Practically all
the star players have signed contracts at
big advances over last year. 1t is esti-
mated that some OF the National League
clubs. like Brooklyn. Will have expenses ag-
gregating $4,000 TO 100000. and the Ameri-
can eagtle clubs in Philadelphia and Bos-
ton will be at almost as great an expense.
not counting the costs for grounds stands
and the like. The Baltimore American
Leag1Ie club has put something like $4,000
into fixtures. The current expenses for the
season Will be about s60. 900. These figures
are not meant TO be exact, but are merely
presented to give an idea OF the expenses
which must be paid from receipts or out OF
the club owners bank accounts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

London. May Eat the Gatxick spring meet
ReiR In the saddle. won the Princes' Handicap
1T 1.0U sovereigns. Seven horses ran. including
Lady Nancy. owned by Frank Gardner (AMer-
4canl, which was the fayorfte.
Artlnr James GXntc.l "a, nT.t: WEliam 6:
in second. and Caq6er. owned by W. u. q.
SfHgeR, Mahef having the mount. ran third. In
the ure for tho Marlborough Stakes OF 800 SOW
ereignA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
BOXING THE RAGE ON THE COAST.
So Declares Tom Corbett, who IL In
New York for sP1easure."
REF1rRlJC SPECIAL.

O(&Ns VIM ID ~
New Y0rk for ~ssP1easare."
REflrBLIc SPECIAL.
New York. May 1&-'"Tom' Corbett,
brother of the cx-champion.. arrived here
yesterday from San: Francisco. Corbet says
that his trip to this city is merely one
OF pleasure. but It is reported that he is
here to complete arrangements for the pro-
posed battle between Jim" FERRIES and
Gu" Rubin for the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club. In a talk. Corbett said:
The boxing game on the Pacific Coast
II all the rage. The public, now that things
are on the square, are itching to see some
OF the top-notchezs come together, and be-
fore long, II I am NOT mistaken. several
jeeary-weight championship matches will be
Jdeetded there.
The first battle will be between Jenries
ana Rubin. Then an attempt will be made
- match the winner against either Sharkey
~ Bob Ftzsimmons. / think that 'F1tx'
III do some lighting in the summer, and
mat he will go to Frisco. too.
The. mill between Terry McGovern and
3errefa. the Spaniard. is attracting q lot
l. attention. This fellow Herrera is a. good
hkhtef but l don't think HI has a nance
again4k McGovern. He may surprise people.
however. by putting up q stiff argument.
His fuckers think he Is a real. champion
ana Re betting all kinds Of MONEY on his
chances"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Philadelphia ~. ....-..o o o 800 80.
Two-hase ~hits-siasie. I, Sacrifice hits-cro.r /.
Stolen bAsee-Doyte !. Flick L. Double nisys-
Doisn and Doyle 4. thiids and Doyle i, Cross
Mailman and Delehanty { Left on basesGCni:
Nenefce 3: On Duggiehy 1. struck out-By Nene.
fee 8: b. Duggieby 8. T1me-Two. hour lin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
ESQ THREE CAME
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yesterday's Games.
phi S.i, !. csi esae c rsl e. y ). XIV; )
Three other games post Cleveland. I, Detroit :.
poned. Boston Baltimore game
American League. postponed.
To-Day's Schedule.
National League. American League.
No games scheduled. Detroit at Cleveland.
WAafApw AaamNaa&amA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
BANEruL BolLs.

Tor t - H. rsars C vs . n sayss
boi1s and carbunoles, part Of the time
being unable to work or sleep. Several
doctors treated mo and ] trisd numet.
ous blood remedies, bnt roceivsd NO
benefit. During the summer Of 1855 I
bottles cured me entirely and I have
had ne return Of these painful pests"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Culver. Ind. May 1s.-Culver came out ahead
In an old-fashioned smuggling match this after
non with the baseball team from Wabash Col
lese. The Cadets won the game In the first two
innings. McQuaid and Masters each knocked the
who went In for the college boys, lasted only
two innings and Portsmouth was put In TO
stem the tide. but fared little better. Score:
Culver ........ ......5 80 o o.is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

At T~oledo-Toledo :, Louisville T.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING II. Marion Z.
AZ Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids Il. indianapo'
At Fort wayne-Fort Wayne, :. Dayton :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

PECIALA
quincy. m. May 1.-THE Quincy Reserves de-
Of Is to II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
REpIyBLrc spEc1AL

REPUBLIC SPEC1AL
). Sparta. H.. May 1s.-Marissa defeated Sparta
4. Gardner and the pitching OF Fair, who allowed
Narissa but rye hits, were the features.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
F. Philad-iphi. IL, washington q.

Washington. May Is.-Phiiadeiphia to-day won
Its first game from Washington by superior bat
ting and Piank'r clever work in the box. At
tendance . $50. score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

kidneys or chronic liver trouble, brought on by j lack of nutritious bloc
into a running abscess or ugly eating sore, causing years Of suffering, a
fatally. To seek relief from the inflammation and pain produced by Il
tons through the application Of local remedies is natural and right,
deeply poisoned. blood. Only a thorough regeneration and building
blood can bring about a lasting cure Of Carbunces and Bols and proven
heaHhur rad color -pure ENh h1ood ad 4L=o..I4 IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
REpUBL1c SPECIAL.

ftcFUbLIC SFECIAI" ~ .
st. Marys. Kas., May 1s.-The University OF
Nebraska came near treating the home team to a
dose OF. goose eggs here to-day. running up a
the second inning. when they succeeded IN send-
Ing four men around the bases. It; Marys made
her lonely run In the ninth. The Nehraska boys
were remarkably fast on the. bases. and 1t was
principally owing to their ability to pilfcr bags
n. H. E.
Nehraska -" O O Q o aAx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Normal. H., May, ls.-On tho Illinois Normal
School campus, Bradley Institute OF Peoria easily
team played a loose game. full Of costly errors.
Bradley :. .....s slssessaS !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Philadelphia
WQAhlnRfan

Earned runs-Washington 2. .PhIIadeIphia, 3.
Two-base ]. Quinn /, Dugan I, Sey-
bold 1. Powers l. Stolen bases-LaJoie 2. .sey-
bold !. Sacrifice hits-Eultz I. Powers L. First
pitched ball-By Gear l. Struck out-By Gear S:
by Plank 8. Left on bases-Washington !. Phila-
i've minutes. UmpIre-Cantiilion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Three-I League.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. ILL.,. May 1s-Terre. Haute shut
out bloomington. playing without an error. Tho
n. H. E.
Terre Haute ......l 0 1 1 0 o 0 % Ia o
Batteries: Bloomington McCanerty and Belt.
Terre Haute-Brown and Starnagle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

ST, Paul, edinn., May 1s.-siisies by Ryan and
Brain and triple BY Werden in the fourth IN.
with Denver Denver opened the seventh with. a
single by. Hickey. followed by Bradley's triple,
hut Bradley died at third. Attendance. 2,5oo.
81. Paul .........o . o ! o %. - s (.
Denver ..."":.;0 Q Q Q Q l. o 81 ,
ver. Meredith and Jack Sullivan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

poned; rain.
At Davenport-payenport Is. Rock Island Il.
At Rockford-Cedar Rapids Is. Rockford l..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

in sympathy with the Improvement In trade
i'm fbc other grains falling of to a dull and
narrow market later in the day. There
was some strength at the opening, follow
ing corn. but this met free offerings by the
Tifside and the moderate country move
ment continued, easing the market -scem,
her sold between 3jM and 3lMd32A ana
closed a shade lower at 3oAd30Ss kecelpts
1914 cars
An easy market in provisions At the open
ing resulted from renewed selling Tor the
local and outside account. Prices sagged
rapidly for time In spite Of strong hog
market on a development Of a considerable
local demand, thought to be. an effort Of
packers to keep prices IN, January prod
ucts reacted and held steady. Januar~
pork closed 1215c advanced at Los: Jan
;iary lard 1i5c up at s.97iA, and January
ribs SC improved MT g. So.
No. | spring wheat, 6Id6sSs; NO. : red
20. 3 white 37lkd3slh.
No = oats. 3jAd36 No. white, 3ISs@
3s9 No white, 37l3d3SA
No, > rye. 53do55s ~
Fair to choice mailing barley. ooao9'
No. ! haxseRl, Ia; No. l Northwest
ern, I 80.
Prime timothy seed. ,. 55d.. so.
Mess pork. per BILL IL $50 l3. 80.
Lard. per 100 lbs. g. 35d9. BIZ.
Short ribs sides 10 lsel, $. 2JdS 40.
Dry sailed shoulders ChoxedD, T5sm7A.
Short clear sides (hoXedl s SOFAS 80.
Whisky. basis OF high wines, 80.
Glover contract grade, $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
GRAINS SCORED AN ADVANCE
CORN HALF A CENT HIGHER.
WHEAT IS ALSO IMPROVED
The Latter Cereal Gained Three-Fourths'
eullish Report OF Corn Crop Cono'-
tons RESPONSIBLE for the Strength

chicago. October II THE government re-
MORT NJ slightly improved condition oil
tho corn crop was a decidedly bulush rae
tor a. an otherwise bearish market today
Affecting wheat as much as 1t ala c"rn'
December corn closed re higher peo'Isi''.
wheat 2, advanced and December oass
shade depressed. PROVISIONS ''''eN
> to t2lsc higher
Considerable activity Immediately FOL,
lowed the opening OF the corn pit indu'eu
largely by the disappointment among the
heor CLIQUE who expected a decided advance
In the official crop report. At the close yea
terdav mis- advance WAS predicted q least
3 polnts and bears had sold freely in CON
sequence. When. however, Octobers comb
tion was reported at but .. as compared
with September oil QUICK roNVtihS 80 ~"
the result December opened - Z" = N.Y.
at t-ia4 to ~, partly on higher GAnIIS,. -
eral prominent longs began proht-taklnH u !
this early advance and December, WaN,'tss
for time under the pressure anu solu W
10 56i5 This early loss was soon rcEal1eI'
however. and prices rapidly rose 10 9HN.
At the close December lost somewhat gu
continued liquidation, but Closed nrin ~
higher Mt JGt. Receipts were I'D cars.
Wheat ruled fairly active and hlgncr'
December opcning x 60 q higher on i'm,
proved cables RI 6gi2 to 69A. statistics, !,
anvthinr were hearish. ReCepts were sun
very liberal though falling of somewhat
In the Southwest. Clcarauces were SIN III
and the export demand was Sluggish IN
spite of those Influences wheat gAlueu M li,
terial strength principally from the corn
report aud rose steadily Throughout inc
session on covering by shorts. mere wa ;
some outside demand which also heIpcI anu
December sold to 7OlS. easing on trlne ~
the end and closing strong &c higher NJ ~.
Local receipts were lGT cars. one OF con
tract grade. Minneapolis anu Lu,u'u - ir