davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
CLEARED OF
FORGERY
CHARGE.
Missionary ExonsTatsd In Court
and Accusing Witnesses Ar
rested for Perjury.

New York, Dec. 20.--'The motion made
by the district attorney that the defend
ant be acquitted meets with my unquaIi-
fed approval i direct that the two COM
planning witnesses against him be arrested
and arraigned before me on the charge
OF perjury"
Recorder Goff created "a sensation in
General Sessions yesterday when he di-
rected In these words that the Rev. Oscar
i. Lemberger, a missionary who had been
on trial charged with forgery, be acquit-
ted by the jury.
Mr. Lemberger was a Hebrew. Eight
years ago he was baptized In the Chris
tian faith. and since then has done mis-
sionary work among east side Hebrews
On week days he worked as a sales
man. In that capacity he became ac-
quainted with Louis Lebendiger, n man.
ufacturer of clothing at iSi Broome
street
On Sept. last Lemberger was given
by Lebendger "A check for Sif on the
Jefferson bank. Lebendiger swore that
he signed "Lebendiger" 10 blank check
and that this had been stolen from his
check book. He said the word Louis
was a forgery.
Abraham Saltzman, whose name ap-
peared on the back OF the check as in
dorsee, said he had not indorsed the check
which Lemberger had cashed by a friend
OF Saltzman. The check was afterward
returned by the bank. marked mo funds. Z"
The missionary was indicted.
Saltzman was asked 10 write his name.
He did so. Handwriting Expert Car
vslho took the stand and swore that in
his opinion Louis Lebendiger had signed
the check and that the Endorsement was
In the handwriting OF Saltzman.
The missionary was put on the stand
and questioned by Lawyer Chanler. lie
said he had seen Lebendiger write the
signature to the check and Saltzmau the
indorsement.
"Your honor" said Assistant District
Attorney Delaney II request that you
instruct the jury 10 acquit I have not
the slightest doubt as to the innocence
OF this defendant. i also ask that the
two witnesses be arrested and held for
the grand Jury on charges of perjur'.'
After the jury had acquitted Mr.. Lem
berger Saltzman and Lebendiger were
brought to the bar.
you are -emanded to the Tombs for
the action OF the grand jury on charges
OF perjury committed during this trial."
said the recorder TO the two trembling
witnesses. Then turning 10 the mission
airy. the recorder said:
81 understand you have been in the
Tombs over six weeks. You are dis
charged"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

board held yesterday II was decided 10 Sc
cure the services OF Pappalau. member
of last years Worcester Eastern league
team. as head coach. OF the varsity base
ball team. Pappalau was a member OF
Holy Cross victorious 's6 and '97 teams.
Oscar Sundstrom OF Cambridge was
awarded the purse In a wrestling match
in Father Matthew hall at Worcester,
last night after getting the first fall from
Nick Elliott OF New York. Sundstrom
claimed that Elliott was CREASED. but
went on win the match. SundstTofa
caught Elliott in a hip lock. but he twist
ed away. Elliott then got the hammer
lock on Sundstrom, but the Cambridge
man spun out OF IL and shifting TO a half
nelson on Elliott he placed him on his
back The bout lasted n minutes. Ell
lott claimed IL was not fair fall and
refused 10 go on with the contest. The
referee. Joe Gravel, gave the match 70
Sundstrom.
Yale men who have been informed that
the University OF Pennsylvania will not
play baseball with Yale the coming sea-
son unless Yale accepts a standing chal-
lenge issued by Pennsylvania seven or
eight years ago have made up their minds
that Yale and Pennsylvania will not meet
on the diamond next summer. Manager
come from Pennsylvania. Yale officials
have been notified that Pennsylvania is not
willing 10 resume relationships in base
ball alone. but whatever is done the
agreement must also be framed for foot
ball, rowing and track sports.
Philadelphia will have n six-day bicycle
race. IL will be held in the armory of
the Second Regiment beginning the week
OF Jan 13 IL will be a 4S-hour team race,
10 be run eight hours day for six days.
IL will be constructed by Jack Prince.
BY a we'll executed run of a., Louis
Barutel OF Paris took the lead o~fr Ja-
cob Schaefer in the 22d inning OF their
match at New York. last night, for a
side bet and a purse OF $500 at the Knick-
erbocker academy. Brooklyn. The style
OF game was 1S-inch balk line, two shots
in. They are scheduled 10 play 1900
points i'm three block OF 400 each. The
sudden spurt by the Frenchman placed him
three points I'm the lead and from this
point 10 the finish It was n keen strug-
gle. Schaefer at last won by score Of
400 10 372, with an average OF 13 1890.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

At the meeting Of the fire wardens Of
the Warwick fire district last evening
Mr.. Louis Lemoine Of Arctic Centre was
chosen chief engineer. The wsrdens also
authorized the board of engineers to pro-
cure additional keys to the fire alarm
boxes and place them in the hands OF
responsible parties.
The Coventry Women's club held an in
teresting meeting Wednesday afternoon
at it's headquarters in odd Fellows hail,
Anthony, the program being arranged by
Mrs. Ida Harrington and Miss Mary a.
Edmonds.
The annual meeting OF Welcome lodge,
A. o. U. W.. was held last evening. when
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Past master workman,
Ira u. Hasbrouck; master workman, w.
II. Peckham; foreman, G. Il. Sanders;
overseer, l.. a. Peckham: recorder, Il. ID.
Wilcox; iuancier, James Connell; re-
ceiver job S. Carpenter; representative
to Grand lodge. W. l.. Peckhsm; alter
nate, Ira ID. Hasbrouck.
The annual Christmas exercises or the
Natick public schools were given at the
Baker street school yesterday afternoon,
when a large number OF relatives and
friends OF the scholars listened with much
pleasure 10 q well rendered program.
Mr.. Sllas #. Nye. the new principal OF
the Natick grammar school, has decided
20 remove from Harris to Natick.
William Morrison. who has been filling
the position OF telegraph operator at the
Natick railway station. has been trans
ferred 10 Pontiac station TO succeed VIM.
Humphrey. who enters the freight de-
partment of the Union Railroad company.
Mr. Albert Beal OF Hope, one of the
engineers on the p. V. railroad. is nursing
a bone felon.
The funeral OF Lydia Hines was held
from her late residence at Anthony yes
terday afternoon a large number OF
relatives and friends of the deceased
were i'm attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Calliope Miller has decided 10 play with
Fort Wayne next season.
Columbia students yesterday elected
James III. Heroy and G. Il. Lefferts mana
and Walden Pell and T.. NJ. Cooper mana
sity baseball nine.
Graduate Manager Baird of the Uni
versity OF Michigan. who is east endeav-
oring TO arrange football games for next
fall. was I'm Philadelphia today. IL Is
possible that both Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania will be played. IL is certain that
the Ann &rbor eleven will play at least
two eastern elevens. Harvard and Penn
sylvania preferred.
Little Rock will continue in the South
ern circuit next sea son. The other clubs
Will be Nashville New Orleans, Atlanta
Chattanooga, Birmingham, Memphis and
Shreveport.
G.. s. w. Packard. treasurer OF the
University OF Pennsylvania Athletic asso-
citation has been elected chairman OF the
football committee TO succeed John G..
Bell. Louis DePui VIAL who succeeded
Bell as director. was also placed on the
football committee. All the Is members
were present except President Geyertin.
The present officers were reelected as
follows: President, IT. l.. Geyerlin: vice
president, Thomas Reath; secretary. III.
G. Thayer; treasurer. c. S. W. Packard.
At meeting Of the Holy Cross athletic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
Young COrbstt Hero Of the Hour in Den
ver--Another Providence Winner al
New York Show.

Billy Rothwell C'Young Corbett') Is
the hero of the day in Denver. Upon
arrival he was accorded honors appro-
priate for a conquering hero.
Two thousand people waited at the
Union station from 1:3O TO 4;9O yesterday
afternoon 20 greet him. and when the
storm-delayed champion appeared he was
greeted like a patriotic hero. Men yelled
themselves hoarse. Half a dozen seized
him and would have carried him on their
shoulders through the throng had he not
kicked himself loose when he saw his
family eagerly trying TO push their way
10 greet him.
The Eagles, Of which Young Corbett'
is a member. had charge OF the reception
and left nothing undone that would make
the occasion a notable one.
when the first greetings were over the
champion was escorted 10 a carriage and
the procession was formed for a tour
of the streets, led by band In white uni
forms. Standing up I'm carriage drawn
by six white horses, Young Corbett'
was seen and cheered by 200oo persons
who lined the sidewalks In the four-mile
route OF the procession.
Every Eagle In the 40 carriages which
followed wore a SILK tile, and nearly half
The carriages carried stuffed and spread
bird they claim as their mascot. Jim
Jeffrles heavyweight champion, occupied
seat i'm Young Corbett's" carriage.
A public reception was held i'm Eagles
hall from $3.50 p. IN. TO 6 p. IN. Last
night a musical entertainment and ban
Duet were given in honor Of the two
champions by Denver sports.
DIXON STAYS TO FINISH
l,es
night Austin Rice fought 0-round bout
with George Dixon, and Referee Harry
Pollock decided the mill In favor of Rice
The fight WAS one of the fastest ever
seen there, and Rice showed himself TO
be remarkably clever in blocking Dixon
swift punches and retaliating with hard
5abs on Dixon's head and body.
IIonors were even up TO the 18th round,
when Dixon began TO weaken, and until
the gong finally sent the pugilists to their
respective corners Rice was administer
ing some telling blows.
In tho 18th round Rice swung his right
and landed on Dixon's jaw. and the latter
went groggy Immediately. The crowd
yelled vociferousy for Rice, but the
Boston boy managed 10 stagger through
the round.
Dixon had only partly recovered when
the 20th round started, and Rice gave
ms opponent an avalanche OF blows, but
could not score a knockout
In the preliminary. scheduled for ten
rounds, Young Riley of New London
knocked out George Thompson OF Hart
ford in three rounds.
HALEY KNOCKED OUT.
1t took George Phaien of Portland Just
] minute, 80 seconds TO knock out Patsey
Haley of Dover before the Lewiston, Me-,
Athletic club last night. Phalen forced
the fighting from the start. and with
hard right swing 10 Haley's head and a
hard left TO tho jaw, sent Haley TO the
floor. where he took the full count.
DIXON AND TIPMAN MATCHED.
Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 9O--George Dixon.
the former feather-weight champion, and
Joe Tipman of Baltimore have been
matched TO box 20 rounds before the
Knickerbocker A. G. OF this city Dec.
60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
PROVIDENCE COG WON

Society has set its seal OF approval upon
the dog show given by the Ladies' Kennel
Association OF America in Madison Square
garden. Yesterday. the second day or
the show. which continues until 10 Satur-
day night. proved that this is so.
As early as 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon society women began to arrive.
There were dowagers, matrons. debu-
tantes and prospective brides I'm the FASH
ionabiy dressed throng which poured In
side the big garden with their escorts.
Mrs. Howard Gould was among the first
90 drop In. and went Immediately to the
glass palace in which her saun-coated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
AMATEUR POLO GAME

Tn the City Amateur Polo league series
at the Auditorium. in Pawtucket. last
night the Hopes defeat ted tho Darlingtons
by a score OF II goals To z McGowan
played great polo at half back for the
Darlingtons The combination game put
up by the Hopes proved to be too much
game, the Hopes and Darlingtons are now
tied for first place. The lineup:
HOPES. DARLTNGTONS.
l.inSky, r.......s..............f., M. Freeman
Gillett r..................,....r" w. Freeman
Coyle, Mcdonald, c..............c., DawlesS
Morris, h. b.............,...h. d., McGoWan
The Laurel Hills will play the Hopes on
Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

Robert MacCorkell. head brakeman on
train 72, bound for Boston, was yester-
day afternoon struck by an overhead
bridge I'm the Read and 1de neighborhood,
just over the Pawtucket line. and his
skull crushed in. On his person was a
sealed letter directed Go Mrs. MacCor-
kell. Londonderry. Ire. He had only
been I'm this country few months and
had been i'm the employ OF the railroad
three weeks lie carried In his pocket his
appointment 20 train 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

black pugs are dreaming away their time.
She found three OF them adorned with
blue, yellow and red ribbons, respectively,
the three prizes offered I'm their class
Mrs. Richard Harding Davis vibrated
between her Picturesque English sheep
dog and Woodcote Jumbo. her bull ter
rier, valued at $1,000.
Many debutantes were there. including
Miss Adelaide Randolph. The afternoon
tea and lunch room was hlled TO over
flowing and is considered one OF the sue
cessss of the show.
Among the awards was the following
Scottish terriers-Class 282. puppies, dogs
and bitches-First, Lady Duncan, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Collin. Providence. X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
BIDS FOR KELLER

Billy Keller. one OF the best right field
ers I'm the country and the most popular
player on the Brooklyn team, has re-
ceived an offer of 5000 10 play with the
Detroit club of the American league next
season. This Is the biggest salary paid a
ball player since the brotherhood year In
1890. He hasn't decided yet what he VIII
Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker end
Hairworker. l69 fremont street, Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied con-
tains no lead posons; use !t once and
you will never use any other BLAND
ING a. BLANDING. "a weybosset street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

and don't grip or gripe; the kind the
~ rely upon cagearets entirely in looking
affer our children
Mrs. Eiien Burwsu 1872 Division ST.. So Louis.
with bleeding rlie.. We began 10 give nj m
Cssesrets, and before he han taken one boz. he
was sound and veil
w. A. Goin. okmulee.. I. r.
NY little daughter complained of not feeling
well and began @ vomit and became very sick.
a half Oscar tablet was given her end In less
than haitian hour she got M a. vel 90 ever
Cascarcts arc a household necessity
--rho.. i. Most. Y. a.. Trenton. Pa.
my little girl vss greatly troubled With
carets she "a entirely vel. Mrs John T. hilfy
Sudior Et.. Gloucester. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

Lawteaee; J W petts. Boston: Adwin
~ Buck. John Williams. IL jacob. T. r.
Elwell. n y: VI r sayles. UNbridge Geo
" Morse. New Bedford. @ = Blanchard.
Whttinsvllc. n IS Newell. Prov.
THE ALBEE-Frank Sinclair. Peters.
burg Nt Robt , Miller Boston. David
Johnson, y y. VI IA wright Dover Del:
W Tyndall, RsVbon carter, BOstOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-W + Hoover. w II
Platt. New York; Edwin Allen, Boston;
l. r G Matthews, Philadelphia; Frank b.
Vance. Baltimore; c + Bressee, Syracuse; (;
ID w Chamberlin, G w Gordon, J Il
NORM, Jr., w A Belden, Boston; w Il
Duryea, III Brandt New York: w Il
Hunt and wife, Boston; c ID Fox. Craw-
ford: Robert A Stock. New York: A +
Smith and wife, Boston; u Il Cargill
LoominsteT; @ w Wood, Boston; a w
Armstrong, Sandwich; Il w Southwaite
G. Il Miller, New York; M j Mulryan.
Lynn; c w Griswold. New Britain; c w
Pierce, Hunlengn Lee, Boston; II A t.
Adams. New York; w r Sandersen, New
York; T. Il Warren, Boston; Nj b Spoon
er, Springfield; w w Dixon, Z Van
Raatte, NJ V Hirsh and wife, Ralph
Wonns. New York; w c Brightman,
Trenton; II T. Bumstead. New York; f w
Robinson and wife. II b Reed. Boston;
William Hallon, Il Orange: John B Eyer
ton, Boston; J III Hale, Hartford: c l.
Bliss, Ansonia III Bronson, Waterbury;
ID j Shea, Springfield: Henry Dunbar,
Springfield; G III Parker, Hartford; Chas.
Wolfson, New York; T. Kebbler, New
York; X Landau. Chicago; Is Jones. ]
y Jones. Hamburg; G. p Fogg, Boston;
L l. Avery, Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

DORRANCE-M A Haines, New York;
T II Banspach. Providence: $ M Solo
man, Boston; G M Heygendorff, New
York; u III Slower. Dorchester: ] III
Brown, Boston; ] A Roos, New York; III
NJ Mulholland. Boston; w y Cunning
ham, Providence; Gtorge w Aeling, All
Mccarthy, New York; II G Waite. Lei
cester; Il III Sanders, Samuel Cohen.
New York; w II DoLong, Boston; III j
Newman, New York: L II Warner, Bos-
ton; l. Warner, Broad Brook; III A
Small, Bangor; NJ Mintz, Boston; Il III
Scranton, Hartford: John Regnier. Phila-
delphia; l. u Roynton, South Johnsberry;
II III Matthews, New Haven; Il Il An
gell. Philadelphia: r Cousins, New
York; Arthur Birch, Arlington, Mass; j
w Beaumont, G. A Bevan, VI u, III J
Donnelly, New Haven; IL Il Rechten.
G r Slade, New York; r. IL Holdenson.
Boston: r w Swift Woonsocket: Il ID
Scofeld, New York; G Il Topping. III II
Schwind, New York; J l. Ahern. Boston;
J. j Burdick, Woonsocket; NJ Lenahan.
Providence; II $ Wilson, Newport; Ike
Lewenthal, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

II have never used any remedy that has been
a. good as tascarets. Have O. keep them hid
don from my little boy, as he eats thsm like
candy.'-Mrs. kobt. q. Fay. Goes. Onto.
~ shall never be without Cascarcts. Ny
children are always delighted when ] give thorn
= portion of a tablet and cry FOR more. They
have permanent place iu my home"
Mrs. John flagcl Michigan City. Ind.
we use Cascsrets iu our family and they
are the Children friend"
-Mrs. amss Greenwood Menasha. Wis.
always Keep Cascarets iu the house FOR tho
children 80 well as mVaslf'
Mrs.. Chas. Root, 80 lorsin So, Cleveland. q.
For months have used Cascarets. aud my
little Onee VI qulra no other medicine
~ %. ~ Mam no nd ...- -lLlL a. MLnnennnlL..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

Medicine eteaiae
and healthy against damages
chldhood's ailments.
Bst for the
NkA0SxkRbI bulk The tablet G drantesd
money Sanri isudb free
10 o tea York. sa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
Happy Childhood Knows What's Best

Medicine that child dlikes will good. Sensible par.
darlngs
and don't grp or gIpe the kind they like themseIves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

NEWMAN-G Il Benedict. Bridgeport:
Il ID Fisk. Lowell; @ w Mllman. Eastou,
Pa: w III Milliken. Boston; @ w Kerger,
n Y: y Ford. Phil; Manhemer, ~ w
Daniels. n Y; G Il Holt. Boston; IL G
willy. Lawrence: G A Maynard, Boston;
& w Schann. Phil: G Kriswold. n ";
Douglas Sprague. n Y; ID l. Day Boston:
G n Cowan. Barre; " A Wightman, n y;
Albert T. Miller Hartford; q w Libby,
Boston; Il Read. " Y; q u McDer-
mott. Trenton Ernest Young. Worcester:
IA Burk. Worcester; II Groenbaum,
Phil; w r Nixon, Boston; n II PIN
gree. Lewiston; y T. Fairly and wife.
Greenfield; w Lennox. J A Bent, n Y; r
NJ Morris Bristol; Thos a. Gardner, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

Calliope Miller has decided 10 play with
Fort Wayne next season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20
DIXON AND TIPMAN MATCHED.

Baltimore. Nd, Doc. 20-George Dixon,
the former feather-w weight champion, and
Joe Tipman OF Baltimore have been
matched TO box 20 rounds before the
Knickerbocker A. c. Of this city Dec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

PERRIN-B B Eller. n Y: w " Jacobs
and wife, Y w Arnold, New Haven; Il v
Whitmorc. So Framingham: q a Baker
Dighton: Jacob Waters. y Y: j VI Gran
dali. Wakefield: @ l. Wright. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

CROwN-E " Blake. n Y: II w Cauu.
II q passuer a w clark. w w Ward.
Boston. Frank Cutler Prov: " l.
TnOmpg6u, r1Ost0n5 " ~ Harding, Brook
ivn: a @ Musgrove. n Y. y \ Swain.
Pomfret Center. A y Clark. Jr. w Cor
right. r Farrell Boston. g l. Toomey.
Gl0ccstcr: W J Dovinc. Newport. w =
Leonard. Boston: J q SNOW. Jr. " r.
smith Jr $ Jacoby, " y: Henry No
C0van y } White. j. ~ III halliday,
g. X Wliiams Dr. Boston. H Covley,
y - a S Pcyssr, Boston jas & Ramsey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-20

1t took George Phaien of Portland Just
] minute, 80 seconds 10 knock out Patsey
Haley of Dover before the Lewiston, Me-,
Athletic club last night. Phalen forced
the fighting from the start. and with
hard right swing 10 Haley's head and
hard left TO tho jaw, sent Haley To the
floor, where he took the full count
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
BRITISH WISH EXPRESSED.
London Newspapers Want the Duke
of Cornwall and York to Attend
the Mckinley Funeral.

London, Sept. 16.-The newspapers
here continue to express the hope
that the duke of Cornwall and York
will be able to attend the funeral of
President Mckinley; but it seems now
extremely doubtful if it can be ar
ranged, especially since the cere-
monies at the capitol have been fixed
for Tuesday. Government circles
seem to think that direct, immediate
action on the part of King Edward is
the only way to bring about the at
tendance of the duke at Washington.
1T would be unique opportunity"
the Westminster Gazette says, "of
showing British sympathy with the
United States, owing to the accidental
fact that the kings son is near, and
it would, we are certain, be appre-
ciated by the American people"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
BISHOP WHIPPLE DEAD.
The Senior Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Ameri-
ca In Dead.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Bshor
Henry b. Whipple, of the Protestant
Episcopal church, died at six o'clock
Monday morning at his home in Fari'
bault, MINI.
Bishop Whipple, who has been seri-
ously i'll at his home in Faribaut, was
taken suddenly worse Sunday night.
He had severe attack of angina pee
toris about week ago, but seemed
to recover after the first few days
illness.
Henry benjamin Whipple has been
bishop of the Episcopal church in Min
nesota since 1859. He was born in
Adams, n. y, February Is, 1892. He
was ordained in 1850. He was the
senior bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in America.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
TUESDAY. Sept. II.
Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis Flour - Patents, S3iOg3 so;
other grades, $27Oa3,3O. Wheat-No. . red.
7Ji .N7OAic Corn-No. mixed, 5Vi u5Ii2c.
Oats-No. ?. 37u3Sc. Hay-Timothy, slO5(
ql375; prairie, s9OOal2.5O: clover $90Od
II So Butter Creamery. l1g20c /;
dairy. 13aljc. Eggs-Fresh, llc. Lard
Choice steam, g.2jc. Pork-New mess,
$50. Bacon-Clear rio. Ji.c. Wool,
Tub washed l5u2ic; Missouri and MI
nos. medium combing, l5Tl7c; other
grades, l3Ql5c; angora goat hair, 5gl5c
Indianapois-Nh 2 red, 70l2c;
No. red 66l2n6Sigc. Corn-No. white.
Sc; No. >, yellow, 5GLc. Oats-No, 2
mixed, 35i2c. Hay-Timothy, $lO.25HlO.75.
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
September, 6SSsc; October, 69isc; Decem-
ber 7O5sQ7OAc; May, 7ihc. Corn-Septem.
Der, 56c; october, 569sc; December, 5Iaia
577sc; May $3.50. Oats-September, 3iaic
December, 36c; May, SSisc. Pork--Septem.
her Nt62.a' october, StU; JanV "a sy
October, $9.52is; November, Ss47l2; Janu-
AIRY and May, $9l7ig. Short ribs-Septem-
Der and october, ss.65; January, S.l212;
May, SS15