davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

Pennsylvania Independent Insurance.
J--B- Hutchinson. former general man
ager Of the Pennsylvania lines. who has
been abroad for several months. has ar
rived in London and viii sail from
southampton for home next Saturday.
Before his departure for Europe Mr..
Hutchinson was elected assistant TO
Second Vice President Pugh. and imme-
diate.y upon his return he Will begin the
woTL Of organizing his department and
setting his clerks o work
It is Tumored in railroad circles to-
day that Nr Hutchinson viii be chosen
president of the fire and marine in
surance company recently organized by
the Pennsylvania Company for the pro
lection of its own interests. The rate of
railroad insurance carried by general in
surance companies is considered exces-
sive. and many Of the big trunk lines
are now preparing to carry their own
risks rather than pay the high rates
asked by commercial companies.
Mr.. Hutchinson is well known in
Washington, and his friends are glad to
know he comes back home greatly i'm
proved in health
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL"
A NEW BOOK lust OUT

How to Play Baseball" by Tim
Murnane. is the title of the latest and
most useful athletic book ever gotten
up by the Spalding Company. which has
Just placed it on the market The book
contains nearly fifty pages of pictures
showing how the Ieaosng players handle
themselves IN their respective positions
The art of pitching is especially Gov
cred. being Illustrated by many pictures
OF pitchers who posed for the book and
subsequently wrote articles for it. Sew
eTal pictures show how to hold the ball
when pitching, describing fully the out
curve. the incurve, the drop curve. the
raised ball. straight swift bali, Mathew
sons slow drop curve and high in
ball. Christy Nathewson has been rec
ognized as the greatest pitcher the
world has ever produced. and if the
American boy wishes 10 learn the art OF
pitching he should read the college
mans articles on twirHng, other famous
ball players. such as Laioie. Hugh Jen-
nings, KitUidge. Jack Doyle, Herman
Long, and others have contributed 10
This valuable book.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
ENGLISH YACHT EXPERT
DISPARAGES RELIANCE
SAYS Defender viii be Poor on the
Wind-Adds Shamrock Is Flawless.

MANCHESTER. England april Ia
The yachting expert Of the Guardian, -"
in an article on the new American de-
fender Reliance. in today's issue. states
that the rev. boat viii prove a great
puzzle to American yachtsmen. mas
much as she will win some races easily.
but viii loss. others just as easily. Al
ter criticism of the new yachts de
sign. and a comparison Of her with Co
Iumbia, the expert says the Reliance
will probably be faster of the wind, but
viii surely be poorer on il.
Turning TO the new challenger he says:
Shamrock III has misbehaved In none
of her trials. nor has she shown flaw.
She Is good in light winds. but is at her
hest in a fair or strong wind and is a
miracle at pointing The swell which
usually accompanies light winds off San
dy Hook viii not trouble her as they
did her forerunner."
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
PROFESSOR SEARCHES
FOR MISSING WIFE
Rutgers Instructor Fears She Has
Ended Her Life.

--.----- ~--.-- ~
- " On >-''7 y. ~, ~
y ~ 'Ie nope N- "'t''.'i7 'F '-.@' ''
-'i 's1s,''e' i'-' az -. -.
--'''.,.S a. ',''=v'9 '',' "
- W. .sS, las
VI N sl1s al "a--
''ai .''" n. i'i e'1.''''' use ms - :
woman. ie'i nome 5s7'eI 0's' '"u .i's
hlS' cue 10 hel L-'' i-11" IS vas d 'e-'si
received ny fFoi- hfeazeaie iEis morn
ING. mated New AoFh- ana 5la''2G mat
enc aaa a NOTION OF gong on one O. me
Long Island sound Steamboats,
II IS feared ny f.Ci- bIeaAeait ana ms
friends that SEe ma have committed
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
W00DMONT ROD AND GUN
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Woodmont Rod and Gun Club. at
its annual meeting held last night al
1895 New York Avenue northwest. elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year; President, John T. Arms; vice
president. Frank y. Carver: secretary.
James NJ. Green; additional members
OF the executive committee, Col NJ. n.
Parker and Henry c Stewart. The past
year has been a successful one for the
club. and At the opening Of the fishing
season. June /. many local anglers viii
visit the clubhouse at Woodmont. near
Great CacaLon. W Va, which has been
beautifully renovated,
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
BALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

The Interscholastic Baseball League
opens it season, weather permitting.
Thursday April 16. at 1.30 p. m with d
contest between the Hilton and Maury
Schools. OF The third division The game
Will be played at the National League
Park. but no admission will be charged
Tickets may be had from c. Royce
Hauke. 614 c Street northeast. s. B.
Luccock. sos Fifth Street southeast and
J. c. Darneu. ir- 234 Eleventh Street
northeast
Mr. Freeman. supervising principal
Of the third division. IS president OF
the league, composed of the Maury.
CaTbery. Peabody and Hilton Schools.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
STORMY WEATHER HOLDS
CHALLENGER IN PORT

or , prevailed this morning and unless
there is an improvement in the after
noon. there viii be no trial between the
Shamrock III and the Shamrock ! to
day.
Sailmaker Ratsey arrived today. for
The purpose Of overhauling The mainsail
of the challenger. There was a coHsuIts-
tion this morning. as to whether she
main boom and gaT were not TOO light
for their work.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
Coming of German Scientists.

The itinerary of the German scientists
who viii arrive in New York April %.
for tour of the United States has been
completed and is now in the hands of the
printers in Baltimore. The scientists will
occupy a special train provided by the
Baltimore and Ohio through Col s. p.
Hege. of Washington. and viii be per
sonaliy conducted by one Of Mr.. Hege's S
assistants. The party will arrive in
Washington Saturday = evening, May 2,
and remain here over Sunday and Mon
day. While here. the members Of the
German embassy will entertain the party
and the tour Of the country will be re-
sumed Tuesday following.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
ORGANIZER WAYLAID AND
MURDERED AT NORFOLK

WHEELING, ". Va, April Ia George
NJ Ready. Of indianapolis, a national or
gaGizer OF the United Mine Workers OF
America was waylaid at Norfolk Mon
day night and fatally injured. His skull
vas crushed with a stone and death re-
suited q few hours later
The attacking party is said to have
numbered half q dozen or more and it
is claimed that they were miners who
were opposed to the efforts of the Ma
tional Mine Workers TO organize the
Pocohontas and Norfolk territory.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
ARTHUR REDFERN LED
JOCKEYS At BENNING
Finished Meeting With
Thirty-One Firsts.
HACK HIS NEAREST RIVAL
Mara Led the Steeplechase Boys With
Percentage of 4o-0dom
Takes d Tumble.
HACK HIS NEAREST RIVAL

As published in The Times Of April
5, Arthur Redfern had opened such a
gap in winning mounts that no other
jockey could catch him at the Benning
meeting. He finished the meeting with
thirty-one frsts to his credit, as against
the eleven Of Hack, his nearest rival
Hack has moved from third to second
place in the number Of winners. while
Odom has gone from second 10 third.
Following is a complete list of jockeys
who have ridden during The last meet
I'M ~
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
DIAMOND DUST.

The American Association stan of UNI
pires viii be Frank Foreman. Tony Null
lane, Jack Haskell. and William Moran.
Harry Gleason. the Boston fnfeIder
who is claimed by the Chicago White
sox. says that he had never signed with
ComIsIJey. and that he viii play with
the Boston team
Hugh Jennings is willing to join the
Brooklyns in June. provided he and the
CLUB agree on terms. He vas in BaIti-
more with the Cornell University team
Saturday and was seen by Brooklyn
players before they left for home he
said that he found it impossible to re-
port. as requested by HanIon. on April
15. because OF his desire to finish his
junior year studies al Cornell
Edward HanIOn, manager Of the Brook
lyns. said yesterday that the work Of
his new men had pleased him He thinks
that in Doyle, McCreedie. strang. and
Householder he has obtained quartet
OF experts who viii materially strength
en- the nine. a captain has not vet bsen
chosen.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

one beauty about baseball is its habit
of furnishing the unexpected. The
games thus far between American and
National League teams have resulted in
six victories each. The St. Louis Car
dinaIs have won two games and lost Two
with the Browns. the PhiladeIphias have
won three games ana lost one with the
Athletics. Brooklyn has won and lost 6
game against WashiG<sou. and the
WashinEtoDs have beaten the PhiladeI-
yhias twice
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
PENsIoEs N ADJACENT STATES

Pensions Of local interest were issued
yesterday as follows:
Maryland-OriginaI- Jeremiah Green,
81. Inigoes. s.; Hezekiah WetzeI. Cooks
vie. So Inerease-JaEes Il. smith.
Laukford. So: Elizabeth A. Aoorenouze.
Eilicotf Cify Sss minor OF William Jnbi-
lee. Baltimore. SIG
Yirginia-OriginaI- John McCarfy. la
tana. s.. Increase William T. CLARK.
MeheFriD, 81.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

Strawberry Stories From R. A Brand
R. a. Brand. general freight agent of
the Atlantic Coast Line, with headquar-
ters in Wilmington, y. c., was in Wash
ington yesterday and called upon a
number of the local railroad men Mr..
Brand is much pleased with the freight
conditions Of the road at this time. and
tells seemingly fabulous tales of the
strawberries shipped from various
points on his line.
The strawberry crop for this season is
the greatest Of several years, and every
shipper has more orders than he can
fill. Mr. Brand states that last Satur-
day the line shipped thirty-four cars of
berries to various points in the North
and West Each car carries 5000 quarts,
thus making total shipment of 272 coo
quarts. The tobacco crop looks good for
this year. and heavy shipments viii be
made Of that product
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
Annual Meeting of Pittsburg Line.

The annual meeting Of the PittsbHrg.
Cincinnati. Chicago. and ST. Louis Rail
road was held yesterday in Pittsburg,
The report for the past year shows that
the road. consisting of a little over 1000
miles Of track, earned S26, ,634 ,357-54, of
which 80. .960.452 % was paid out for
operating expenses. other expenditures.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
GOLDEN RODS TEAM
AFTER INDIANS SCALP

The Golden Rods have organized for
the season, and would like TO arrange
games via all teams averaging fifteen
years, the Indian stars preferred
The lineup IS as follows: p. Burdine.
center field: r. Fitzgerald, right field,
p. Roache. catcher T Fay, fTst base.
A. GiovaHnoni. shortstop1- J, Pierce. sec
ond base, A Noyes. third base: E.
WaIdron. left AcId; H Bailey. P. and T.
CantHeI, pitchers
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
MOUNT YERNoNs WANT GAMES

The Mount Vernon baseball club wifi
cross bats with the Columbia Athletic
pert's, BIadensburg Read. The Mount
Vernon team is open Tor challenges in
the District for sunday bali Address
C. w Richards 1927 C Street north
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
III KING EDWARDS HONOR.

PARIS. April I5--The committee OF
the I.ongchamps race course, has voted
e 900 for a special meeting in honor
Of King Edward. during the latteT's visit
to Paris.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
sMALLW00Ds IN THE FIELD.

The smauwood baseball club is desir-
Gus Of arranging games with teams
averaging fifteen years OF under end
challenges 10 Harry Fiddeshop, 5S9iz +
Street southwest
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
YOUNG LE0PARDS WOULD
ARRANGE GAMES FOR SEASON

The Young Leopards have organized
for the season. ard would like to ar
range games with teams from eight 10
fourteen years old. Address challenges
20 Harry Cochrau. @1S D Street sout h
west
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

@SreepIeChase Jockeys. @aRau second
bur placed first as hTst twice, Dut
disqualified once
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
Cures
DFunkards
Secretly
Free Package Of the Only Successful
Cure Known for Drunkenness
Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address.
It Can Be Put Secretly Into Food or
Coffee and Quickly Cures the
Drink Habit

Few men become q. auaards from choice or in
cljuation-aH welcome release from fhe awful
habit Golden Specific Viii cure the worst
tea coffee or mills wIthan causing the slight
est suspicion. lis care Is sslrc without HarHfsl
The Washington times., 1903-04-15
Excursions for West Virginia Launch

-AE
The Chesapeake and Ohio Road is
making extensive preparations for hand
ling the crowds to attend the launching
OF the cruiser, West Virginia. a New
port News next Saturday. 4 special
train conveying the governor Of West
Virginia and his staff and Miss Kathryn
White who is to act as sponsor, win
leave Charleston, " Va. FRIDAY af-
ternoon and run direct Richmond and
then to the scene Of the launching Gov
ernor Montague of Virginia and his staff
viii meet the governor Of West Virginia
in Richmond
The special boat 10 leave Washington
with friends of the builders departs Fri
day evening at o'clock The Secre-
tary of the Navy announced last night
that because Of a pressure Of business he
will not be able to be present, but AS
sistaBt Secretary Darling will probably
represent that officer. Several excursions
from the southern part Of West Virginia
and western Virginia viii be run by the
Chesapeake and Ohio. Norfolk and West
ern, and Southern roads.
The Washington times., 1903-04-15

duced the net income of the road to
$3,o21, ,9S3.6A The major portion of this
sum was appropriated to other pur-
poses, and viii be used to a great eZ-
tent in improving and building new
lines The tonnage increase of the year
was - per cent. The directors being
classified. there were only four TO be
elected. and those chosen were a J. Cas-
satt. John P. Green. Charles E. Pugh.
and y p Shogtridge. The directors viii
meet in Philadelphia Wednesday of next
week
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-20

Spot weak: No. 2. 5slzc (. o. b. afioat; No.
yellow. 544c No. white. 6lizc. Options
were dull and weak all session, yielding 10
good weather. lower cables. liberal world
shipments. fairly large receipts and smah
clearances: closed 3sm1i5c net lower; May,
4SGi9c, closed at 4Sc; December, S0Ss40le
closed al 502sc.
Oats-Receipts. 1850 bu: exports. so bu.
Spot quiet: No. >. 41l2c; standard white, i5c'
No. 3, 40izc; No. = white. 43c; No. White,
42Izc; track white, 41izGl45c.
Beef steady: family. sloq11. Lard easy;
western steamed, $40. Refined dull, cohu-
mental, s735: South American, $50; COM
pound s7.12Iaff7 BIZ. Tailow quiet; city. 41zd
4ssc; country. 4a4945sc.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice. 5s4c:
Mild. steady; Cordova, 7l4ff12c. The marke.
for futures opened steady at decline or iNe
point on November TO unchanged on otner
positions. the loss on November being oue
to liquidation, while the later months were
steadied by smaller primary receipts ana
firmer European markets The market was
finally steady TO 10 points higher.
Sales were 5000 bags. including November
4.9oa5c: December. sloq 5.Zsc; -aIle January. s.p
5.25c: March. 5.35l5 45c: May, 550a5.6oc;
July 5.e5Q5. 7Oc; September, 5.7sQ5.S0c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-20
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.o72
packages Market firm; extra creamery, Hlzc;
creamery, common to choice, 16521c; state dairy.
l56sOc. Eggs-Receipts. 7,760 packages. Market
strong; State and Pennsylvania fancy mixed,
2ec: State and Pennsylvania seconds 20 frsts,
Western firsts, FAC; refrigerated. 1sd71c. Cheese
Receipts. 2.s54 packages. Market quiet small
white and colered, 1llzc; large white and col
ored, 1hc
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1e-Butter firm and
&c 10 1c higher; extra Western creamery, Hisc:
nearby prints, 23c. Eggs firm and In good de-
mand; fresh nearby, 24c, at the mark; Western,
2zc, loss OFF; Southwestern. 22d23c; Southern, p
G22c. Cheese quiet and unchanged: New York
full creams. fancy, 12q12Ac; choice nac; fair
TO good, IG1llzc.
ELGIN Oct. 19.-At the close OF the meeting
of the Board of Trade to-day the official price
Of butter fixed at 2lc. an advance OF isc over
last week. The sales before the meeting amount
cd 10 152 tubs and the price was at the new fg-
ures The output for the district during the
past week was $4,000 lbs.
CHICAGO Oct Is.--On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady: creameries,
cases included 1S4l9lsc. Cheese easier at 1o1z9
uHc.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1s.-Eggs firm; Missouri
and Kansas stock, cases returned, lslzc; new No.
9 whitewood cases included, 19c.
ST LOUIS. Oct 19.-Butter steady: creamery.
17d21c; dairy, 14d1sc. AEggs higher at PIC, loss
off.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 19.-Cheese steady: Ohio
fat, 12s,c. Eggs firm at poe. Butter steady.
LOUISVILLE Oct. 19.-Butter-Packing, 12iac
per lb; good country, 15c. Eggs, 1870.
BOSTON. Oct 19.-ISpecial.l-Esgs steady at
c2G22c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-20
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
PRICES HOLDING REMARKABLY
STEADY IN MOST LINES.
a Few Frosts Needed to Impart Real
Life to Business-Grain Markets
Slightly Better.

Trade on Commission row opened rather
quiet yesterday. and the opinion prevails
among commission rsen that two or three
sharp frosts are needed to stimulate trade
in the lines they handle The supply of ap-
pies OF inferior quality is ample, but there
are few choice winter apples yet on the
market. These are doubtless being held
back for the season to open more fully. Irish
potatoes are In ample supply. Most of the
stock is OF unusually good quality, but the
mild weather acts as preventive to retail
grocers and householders laying in their
winter supplies Cabbage and onions are i'm
good supply and sell at low prices Pears
also are very abundant. Tomatoes are prac-
ttcally of the market Produce men report
their business as very fair. All receipts are
readily disposed of at current prices which
have ruled very steady for some days and
produce. fruit and vegetable markets, which
II unusual for Monday. The dry goods men
report trade very satisfactory, but they
too, prefer to have cooler weather as a
trade stimulant. Prices on all lines Of goods
carry a steady but very firm tone. Iron and
hardware merchants report business as at
high tide. Prices are firm. but no higher
than those OF some weeks past. Confection-
Ars begin to feel the effects of the coming
holidays and are receiving more orders.
Their travelling statesmen speak OF the out
look as being unusually promising The seed
dcally unchanged. Flour continues quite
active, but the Eastern demand is not as
strong as ten days ago. before the strike of
the millers IN the Northwest was settled.
but fnillers OF Indiana, Illinois and Ohio say
they have no room for complaint OF the VOL
ume Of business, their chief trouble being
in the scarcity OF proper grades for the
dour they make
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-20
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST LOUIS. Oct ls-Flour quiet: red winter
ssseas clear sssoasao n Timothy seed steady
ar s2.50d3. Corn meal steady at y ~. bIsh
dull and weak sacked east TS;or track; So
track ssiSass,+c; December. s5lsc: May. se1sce;
Sc, hard ss,saso.c: Corn lower ss 40 2 sasR Nash
s95sassssc Oats lower. No. 2; cash; sec; track
s'a37l4c; December, s5l.c; May; sste; No "a,
Bacon steady: boxed. extra shorts 50; clear ribs.
sST sss5 .s shSr pTs4 S,ssr ssS MSsky steady at
$50. Cotton ties. slo5 Esggns;, os 1900: ne
wheat. ss GOO bu: corn 5000 bu; oats 5000 nu.
Shipments-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat, s"o pu'
corn 80, 600 bu; oats, $1,000 bu
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1e.-Wheat-Decsmee ;
eshe: May, essGs9hc; cash No hard; s,S s,g
sc No I,g5sc No med red sSs sc NS Cash So
mixed, lIc; No. 2 white, 4lc: No. 9, 4else; oats
No 2 white. SIC: No. mixed, sec Receipts
bu. Shipments-Wheat. 400 bu; corn, s4oo bu;
oats. 5000 bu
CINCINNATI. Oct 1s.-Fiour quiet; fancy.
So s5eIS s.: family, S310H3.40. Wheat steady; No.
2 red, sSc Corn easier; No. mixed, Eixa .Se.
oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. s7dsllsc. Rye quiet
Quiet at ss egls Bacon steady at ss.75. Whisky.
distillers finished goods. quiet ON basis of SIS.
Sugar easy; hard refined, 4SSaSssc
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1s.-wheat-No. red and
Beans"SortSefn hand picked. s2se per bl In.
diana ,o,s new on Sesns Task Pff su cldne
Straw s7.5Oas Clean ginseng. S25@6 per Id
Onions, S.75@2 per brl; cabbage. 81 per crate,
sl3 per ton peppers 6oc bu
TOLEDO: Oct ,s.-Wheatcocto5e Sssc; ;-i3e. De
December 43&c: May, 42hc. Oats-October.
s7lSc: December 3si4c; May. 37isc Rye-No. ?
5Sc; No. 3, sec. Cloverseed-October and Decem-
Der. Sc 652Is: January, $3.50; February and March
SC 57il: prime alske, $3.50. Prime timothy, 81 40
DULUTH, Oct. 1s-wheat-To arrive. No.
hard. sS5sc: Ne northern s27sc: No. northern
soasc; On track. No, 1 northern s2'se; Co., No =,
cember 7sIso; May, 7sisc. Oats-In store and e
| arrive. 34ltc.
LIVERPOOL, Oct l9-Wheat-Spot dull; No
| red Western winter, IS 2l1d; No. northern
| spring, stock Corn-Spot firm; American
| mixed, is 5Std.
| MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 1e.-Wheat. S0isc; May
| ,s7.c: on track No 1 hard. s5+c: No ] northern
| sac: No . northern, s2kc; No. northern, q
! @Sic
BALTIMORE, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S5c
4 December. s6hc. Corn-NovembeT, 4sS4c; Octo
J per- 49Hc.
| MILWAUKEE, Oct 1s-Barley steady; NO.
| CSC; sample, 41H6lc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-20
THELIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS
LOWER AND IN LIGHT DEMAND.
Hogs Fairly Active and Ten Cents
LOwer-Sheep Quiet and steady
Condition of other Markets.

UNION STocKYARDs, INDIANAPOLIS Oct
receipts of cattle to-day, although smaller than
a week ago, were about large expected
this time in the week and nearly twice az large
year ago. As usual Monday all the dIf-
ferent grades were not represented. and most OF
the offerings below the standard On some
particular required by buyers az this time
In harmony with reports from other places the
market opened with buyers rather backward and
bidding lower prices. Statesmen. on account OF
the conditions existing elsewhere. were willing
20 make reasonable concessions and sales were
being made rather early in the day. On account
OF the scarcity OF prime stock there was not az
much life In the market as there might other
wise have been. but practically AL the cattle
that would do 20 kill finally sold on a basis or
1oc to 15c lower prices than thoss prevailing for
equal kinds at the close of last week. IL IS
barely possible that I'm isolated cases sales did
not show the general decline. and statesmen de-
olared that bids &c lower. Sales to-
day included f.2ss-Ib steers at $50, with LOO
10 kinds around -. and small punches sold from
s2.75 TO 1915. There heifers reported
above A.25, and stockers TO good butcher heifers
sold from s275 81. The highest price paid for
was s2.75. fair 20 good kinds soId from
s2.75 TO $3.50 and Gamers low as $50 Bulls
sold 81 TO $50 and the calf market was
steady with sales at sSd72s. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-20
The Market Generally Weak.

GAlbert r. Thompson e. Co.'S wirel
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-There were two
phases to the wheat market-strength early
on the cash demand for red winter and on
small receipts; later the market broke. lost
its early advance and sold under the close
of Saturday on the uneasiness over the
bank failures at Baltimore and the general
uneasiness created on that score There
was weak corn market with futures off
a cent. There was fine weather and re-
ceipts were i'm excess of the estimate, $40
cars. The estimate for Tuesday was SIS
cars. There also was an increase I'm the
country offerings. There was selling of fu-
lures both for long and short account
more selling by the provisions bears-and
selling by Harris Gates and Bartlett Fra
zier. The oats market was weak. with fu-
lures off 2. cent to l cent. The cash oats
were ~ cent 10 ! cent lower. Provisions
were weak, with the packers sellers