davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
Referee Eddie Graney Visits Both
Pugilists, Arranging Final De
tails of Rules.
CoRBETT DOWN TO WEIGHT.
Still Hard at Work, Making Safe
the Necessary 127 Pounds-Ex-
Champion Taking Life Easy
After Severe Training.

San Francisco, Cal. March 30.-Eddie
Graney, who will referee the Young Cor
bett-McGovern fight tomorrow night. Wis
tied both training quarters to-day.
He wished to get an exact Interpretation
from the two pugilists of the agreement
which Corbett and McGovern's managers
signed last night.
As the agreements read. II a foul is
claimed by either side the decision Of the
referee must be withheld until after a
reputable physician has made an examina-
ton and reported what injury. If any. has
been inflicted.
Graney wants to have the full meaning
of the agreement understood by the parties.
1t must be known whether the examination
Is to be made at the ringside and who Will
make 1t.
In fact, all the circumstances surrounding
such an event must be clearly laid down.
When asked about the matter MIR. Graney
admitted that such was the purpose OF his
At noon to-day the betting odds on Cor
bartholomew remained at 10 to 8. Nc
Govern. as has been the case right along. Is
on the long end of the argument.
Terry McGovern.. who rs Well under
weight. is taking life easy in Alameda. This
morning he did no work worth mentioning
He spent most of the time lying around
headquarters, chatting with his trainers
ana guests.
The monotony, was frequently relieved by
Eastern friends, He took "a little recrea-
ton road work this afternoon.
The claim is made for Corbett that he
has at last reached the limit of 127 pounds,
He had hard day yesterday. and. though
it was. raining heavily. took a six-mile
attired In the garb of a patrolman of the
life-saving station. so he did not suffer
from the downpour.
To-day he was abroad early for active ex-
ercise. His trainers pronounce him in prime
form. and say that a. warming UP exercise
and rundown tomorrow morning will
wind UP his work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
HEACHAM GAIJOPIN,
dog show D. Gardener, Chicago

erty Bell. handsome sable and white. The
honor of owning and showing the best dog
and bitch In such show is no poor one.
Wellesbourne Comet, fine type OF the
third best dog in the show. He is fine
type, but a bit too heavy and coarse. He
was second in stud dogs.
ASTROLOGER CRACK PUPPY.
Alfred Fordyce' of St Louis had the crack
dog pup In Astrologer Ellywin Astrologer-
Ormskirk surprise.) This is dog of ex-
cellent head. ears, countenance and express
sion. He tips down in front, Is very high
OF Group ana seems long of body. and weak
OF loin. His fore part was good enough.
however. to make him beat Mr.. Van Blair
CONS better-built dog. his half-brother.
Glen Dor. Mr.. Van Blarcom's dog seemed
best behind the shoulders. but Astrologer
Clearly had him beaten in front of the
Astrologer. Glen dor and Just Right ran
one, two, three in the puppy classes.
Mr. Forsythe had Ormsxirk General in the
snow The old dog has gone OF in head and
his tall IL shorter than ever. He took re-
The Denver dog. Cavehill Cardinal owned
by Mr.: Kaime. is a perfect type of the sa-
BILE collie In color. HIS upper coat could not
be beaten. He was high. Of tail and small
Glen dor and Just Right, though he seemed
dog Of much greater character and stam-
ina. He was one of the best-looking dogs
IN the show until one put hand on his
- It was said by the-smart fellows at the
exhibitions that It was the best Of its kind
ever given liz st Louis In number of dogs,
their class and public patronage. They said
scsred ost u srsss wei assb H ope.
who vas the king Of the show last year,
Mrs. Gardener II such thorough sports
man and = 2 ponles among lovers Of the
. - !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

is better dog than Rufford Ormonde or
Seton Hero ever dared be. The show Will
close tonight.
Mr. McEwen of New London. Canada,
tied the ribbons. Results:
THE SUMMARIES.
Class l. dog nuppiesIA Forsythe's Astroloser
Won r Van blarGGm's Glen d9r second; Al
tries.
Class 3 novice dogs. rough collies-Samc as
in class No. /. Cavehill Cardinal highly COM
Class D. limit dogs-Heacham Galopin woI;
Wsl;esboruns Comet. sesond: Bsaehead Ciinkef'
Class 4, Junior dogs-same as class and 2.
Clifton Dixie Boy reserved.
.wellesbourne Comet won; Domino H. second;
Glenstead Stroller, third
ss sfn collie, sSas 'ess and
third: Astroioser. reserved.
Breahead Clinker. second: Ormskirk General.
Class s. veteran dogs lover year.,.Heashh,a ran
Class .. puppy bitches-Merry Mist al F 90,
second: Guess Again Same owner. thiro; AS
Class ii. novice bltches-susis + NHilliam MI ~.
Mist. third: otmskirk Surprise. reserved.
Class ia limit bitches-Rayenswood Liberty
d asl Mem MsrIy B kis ssra Maid the G
Class y: Junior Bitches Mist .sa: Maid Maid
9 ths Mist. second: spot casn. e1"'
c ciass l. Open Bitches.RsvsnswgSa Liberty ,s
Taid = Sly he MIST iiss' reserved.
von :ss susie = z. .soend: Merry Is third Maid
ne 4;ss yetersn bitches Only ons entry W.
Muihairs Lady Null who won. No.
y fe o adj dsness,. Xsroicsss Merry MIST
and Just Mgtt won.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
Imported English Champion Won
Five Firsts From Bench of
High Glass Dogs-Astrol-
oyer Good Puppy.

Heacham Galopin. the s-year-old sable
and white imported Scotch collie by Orms-
kirk Galopin-Wisbeck Dollie. was the star
of the Collie Club show in the rooms at
Broadway and st. Charles yesterday.
Mrs. D. E Gardiner of No $50 tGrace
street. Chicago. owns and exhibited this dog.
He took four frsts. which means that he
won In every class in which he was shown.
Indeed. he was not given serious competi-
ton in a rather high-class lot of dogs.
Heacham Galopin is as one might expect,
a fine collie. He stands well, has a splendid
countenance and expression. fine head and
excellent ears. He Is rather light in body,
being fifteen pounds shy Of flesh. and poor
In coat This n all explained by the fact
that he Is but ten weeks in America. His
coat suffered through the worry Of impor-
tation and two shown since his arrival. He
was champion In. England. where he won
over 100 firsts-
Heacham Galopfn is the sire Of the crsek
champion collie Wishaw Clinker, now on
the bench in England. In many Of his
classes yesterday his grandson, Braeburn
Clinker, son OF Wishaw Clinker, was Sec
ond to Heacham C1inker yesterday, Brae-
burn Clinker Is rather coarse Of head, and
fowls, Wide between the .ears carries his
tail high and has = DOOR loin. He IL q 2
|: year-ofd dog. yet HI SSeeF old ,Gandsiresis
much cleaner and 1eAxef u h1Sd and joytE
In fact. Heaeham Galopin has a wonder
fully nne head for so old dog.
0ra. Gardiner also swept the show IA thu
oaasD Tor besk hitch with RAvsnsWood Lib
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
MRS. FRANK FOSTER IN RARE FORM
Wins Another Race mt BenninGs in
Impressive FashiOn-Track Muddy.

WINS AnOtnCr Race Mt bcnnlnEa IN
Impressive FashiOn-Track Muddy.
Washington. March S0.-The races at Ben
nings to-day were run in driving rain The
track was a sea of mud. Two favorites
two second choices and two outsiders cap
tured the events. Mrs. Frank Foster. at
odds of to 4. took the fourth race in i'm
pressive style. Daily beat Yellow Tail. IA
vorite in the fifth. Jockey Redfern rode two
winners. Summary:
ty). 3 to l.. won: Gloriosa. 81 tRedfernl to 2.
second: Midnight Chimes los tWilkerson), 6 to
/. third. Time. :e4. Elizabeth Moan THAN
Bohemia Belle. Gesha Girl ard Alhambra also
ran.
Second race. half rniie-Termagant. % Haaci,.
to /. won: Woodshade. 80 tRedfern). S to 5.
second: Nav Holiday. 90 Cannon. TO l.
third. Time: Isl; : Hoefbeat. Estimate. Calyx;
Berry Waddeil also ran
Third race. four and one-half furlongs-Gra-
zallo, liz (Redfern). to s. wen: Calculator. 1o2
;tIaaclo. to 8. second: Spring, 1902 tWilker-
Fourth race six and one-half furlongs-Mrs.
Frank Foster. l01 (Redfern), to 4. won: Musical
slippsr Ioi tWikerson,. to i second: sa2er re.
Fifth race. seven furlonss-paly 112 Ct.
Burns) to L won: Examiner. ss tHaack). 10
third Time. 1871 Wagram and Red Damsel
Sixth race. mile and sixty yards Meistersinger:
1es Henderson,, 20 to Won; Be ms Ic.s S'
s to I. third. Time. 80 San Andres. St Sever.
Rough Rider Dark Planet and. Wheeler B. also
ran. s4e 49,
ro.pAY.s JENNINGS ENTRIES.
han Rive n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
KEPT THEIR WEDDING SECRET.
Hugh Bonham and Miss Marks
Were Married in February.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Murphysboro. ILL.,. March 30-The snA
nouncement OF the wedding Of Miss Jennie
Marks. prominent young society girl, and
Mr.. Hugh Bonham Of Nashville Tenn.
day.
The wedding had been kept a secret BY
the young people on account Of the youn0
woman's parents Directing to the union 81
FErTNeER-MccoR1uc I'D
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind. March 3-Miss Minnie NJ,
Cormck and Mr.. Claude Fettinger were Maxfisd.
Madison. Ill. .i--s-s---ss
HLLIARD-HARr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. March 1o.-Tne marriage -
Miss Arsna Hart and Mr.. William Hlliar1 ~
solemnized this evening at Chandler Ind -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind, March % -Mfss EaarsAeeS
Andrew Mcdonald Of chicaso were 1 n,.lTa:d 49,
to-day by the Reverend T. D.. BreaelIer n619nSp
Of the Park Memorial Presbyterian Church. Tner
will reside in Chicago. -7-ss
POTTS-LAMB. y
REPUBLIC SPECIAL ;.
Ts ,S,o vile IN March s.MT Archie re
Township were married yesterday.
LYONS-BRADLEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salisbury. NO.. March so-Charlie Lyon. for.f
merry Of Marshall. Mo-. but for the pssf two
q this city. and MISS E1sie Biz" Sks.35 iI,cy
daughter OF Colonel w. H. Bradicy - rsifs
known LAWYER OF Salisbury. slipped AVN from
shall M MSse At oeSsl sSa e Mar
were united In marriage. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
OAKLAND TRACK WAS SLOPPY.
Well-Played Mudlarks Captured All
Six PurNea.


San Francisco. Cal, March 3O-Well-
played horses took the money at Oakland
to-day. three being favorites. The track was
sloppy. but good weather prevailed. Did
erot. winner Of the last race, was bid up
from $500 to $1,000. but was retained. Sum-
mary:
Weather showery; track sloppy. Sum-
mary:
ham, to j. second: Lou Ciieveden. los (Csan J.
lie H. Prepe,Ier KING Herald AS asar Rag Rag
nsrok. Missile, Educate and Estsrnelie also ran
los fBrkenruthj 5 to /. won: Padna. 1903 Gon.
ovan). s to l, second: Tannhauser. 1os (Boane-S.
Girl The Hswaiian. Annie Marie RaSeleSa a ana
Third race shrtsen siyteen.hs Of mile. sell
Wss:es .hifs fas sins G Repsl.
onatre and onyx IL also ran 81 r''''o'
sh roS5,s race one mile gsTss.c.ail " T;
to i: second: Forest King. ies tAdSinsS, 70 !.
third. Time. 1:4a Grand sachem and OFsina
Fifth race, mile and eighth. selline-gafncl.
20, bonner, e 5 won; ~, MssSn 100 adkins,
third. Time 1854. Ravino. Hipponax and Cho-
teau also ran.
n sjst6 mile and yards selling
thus, Iol Carson; 3 to ]. second; Il!owaho. III
M.y to ra shd and ge nd.1 Es
OAKLAND SELECTIONS ..,--: ~.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco, March 3o-Selections:
First Race-The Pride. Almseiver. Penance.
Second Race-Nulah, Tingaling. Lexington
Third Race-Past Master. wartenicht. Toto
Fourth Race-Tower Of Candles, Princess
Titania. Lady Kent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
POSTAL BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS.
Uncle Sam Seeks to EnliEhten Patrons
of the Post Omces.


Washington, March 30. - The Post Office
Department has under preparation q small
book, to be issued to the patrons Of the post
offices throughout the country which will
contain Il great amount Of information re-
garding the business Of the post Office
which is not generally known. The book
will be, in measure, book Of instruc-
ton as to how to transact business with the
post office.
One of the things to be treated will be the
use of mutilated stamps on letters. 1t is not
generally known to users of postage STAMPS
that torn Or defaced stamp CaEI ct be
used. Persons who have torn stamps in
their possession have been in the habit of
FASTING the two rieces together ard thus
placing 1t on a letter. This is 2rcEtIted
in the postal regulations. ard tie rerson
who uses such stamp runs the risk of net
having his or her letter delivered Same
times the stamps are Sc well repaired that
the tear escapes detection. but. should the
rent in the stamp he found by the postal Of
ficialS 1t Is Of no valve.
The book will also contain information re-
garding the registry ana money-order sys-
TEN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
CARDINALS DEPART FROM DALLAS,

D0nOvan's Team Leaves for. Little
Rock in the Rest Of Condition.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex, March 3O.-Promptly at $40
this evening the st. Louis National League
team departed from this place bound for
team three games.
There was not sick man In the lot. The
players all declared that the trip was the
best ever.
This mornings work was declared excel
lent. Pat again lined up his midget inf1eid:
thssr asbisit, cut e~osed rom n
plause from the Dallas fans who visited
the park to give the Cardinals a last fare
well The club will reach Little Rock Tues
day morning about 1 o'clock. The day will
be put In limbering up On Wednesday and
Thuryday the Red Legs will tackle tho
homo team.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
BROWNS SHUT OUT LOCAL
CLUB IN VICKSBURG GAME.
Final Score Was II to o in Favor OF
the st. Louis Players, After One
Sided Contest.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vicksburg, Miss. March 30.-The ST. Louis
Browns looked like a new crevasse in the
levee to Billy Earle's club this afternoon
the game being all one way, and easy al
that from start to finish There was a
fair crowd out and the only sensational
features were home run by st. Louis and
good Unfolding on the part Of the locals.
st. Louis played an errorless game, with
the exception sof one little error. made al
which looked as If it was premeditated.
Here is the way the slaughter stood at the
finish Score:
81 HSH: ': ::::s SISTER
Batteries: vicksburg-Towers.. Ashton. Hines
and Quinn and Earle. st. Iouis-Reidy. snsden
Umpire-Howard Murphy.
The Browns are scheduled to play another
game here tomorrow afternoon.
American League Embarrassed.
helpers engaged in the erection Of stands on the
team, went on strike to-day. The strike arose
from dispute with the contractors over wages
Amateur Baseball Notes.
=, The Cardinal; 5r's: defeated the Meyer, Jr.s.
Geary and Williams The aid,nsis would
eG de. s IN Ne 7 sns
avenue.
All out-of-town teams wishing games with q
strong club should address william Meyer. No.
mol Lynch street.
The F. Hoppers have the following lineup: q.
j. Macksy, E. Hilton. W oBrien and G. st;
w. o'Brien. No. 451s Wichita avenue. is captain.
The Gypsy ball team has been organized at the
Harsadine. MeKittIiek DTy Goods Company: :
store. playing in the 15-year-od class. and would
appreciate correspondence from any team in this
class. Out-of-town teams preferred. For games.
address James Jones. care Hargadine- McKittrick
Dry Goods Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

to thaW out and the SKIN IS
reacting and making ex-
ira efforts to throw off the
poisons that have accumu-
lated during the winter
months. Then boils and
pimples, rashes and erup-
tions Of every conceivable
kind make their appear
ance, and Eczema and let
ter-the twin terrors of
skin s-Nett1e
Rash, Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin trou-
b1es as usually remain qr
ment and distract by their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
ENGLAND WINS CHESS CABLE MATCH
Referee Pillsbury Decides the Win
ming Game Against Harvard.

London March 307Referee Pillsbury has
decided the sixth game in the interuni-
yersity cable chess match in favor of Eng
land
The annual international cable match be-
tween the university students of Great
Britain and the United States car1e to an
end Saturday night. but no definite an
nouncemsnt of the result was made. Two
unfinished games on boards and were
submitted to the adjudication of Referee H.
N. Pillsbury by the English players, who
had to return to their homes.
Mr.. Pillsbury eventually decided, after
playing the game on board 4, that the
American had won. This made the score
equal The referee then experimental with
the game or board between Bridgman OF
Harvard ard Brown of Cambridge, but at
midnight he decided that he could not ad-
judiCate this game. which decided the con-
test. until Sunday or Monday.
Southern Illinois 3. Southeast Mis-
~, souri, L.
The travelling men of Southern Illinois heat
the travelling menitof Southeast Missouri three
games to two'on the Acme alleys last night. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
JENNINGS SELECTIONS.
REPIfRIIC SPECIAL.

JENNINGS SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington March 3o-Selections
First Race-Wealth. Ilyria. Demurrer.
Second Race-Peter Paul Race King. Pleasant
Memories.
l.. Third Race-Alma Girl, Ben Battle. Gibson
Light.
Fourth Race-St. Roche, George R. Harrison.
The Brown Monarch.
Fifth Race-Lord Advocate. Carroll D.. Star
and Carer
Sixth Race-Hist Blue Victor. Lucky Day.
Turf Exchange.
Trains leave Union Station.12:52 1:2S 2:08 2:52
Stop at Washington ave.. LOO LBS ZIG 300
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
MEMPHIS SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC Special
Memphis. Tenn. March 3o.-Selections:
First Race-Suburban Queen. Ed l.. Little
Jack Horrer -
Second Race-Dan o'High. Arnold X. Billy
jackson. Aw 49,
Third Race-Avoid Judge Hines. Topsoil
Fourth Race-Kencva. Nitrate. Thane.
Fifth Race-Ohnet.- Islip Torreon.c 7s'''-.'f's-
Sixth Race-MerTy Sister Golden Cottage. All
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

suffered with Ecxema ~ <hnsa.-,
ana 1ace Tor over year, &c WaS ~ SSsfS
annoying and painful 6uf -
sttensly' and 6sl1ked to 80 QUE II ~.
tried et least . dossn poa.e .,,A
seLves ana became very dioooTSI@sSS
unsa1 rsea In the paper q thS 1872
had little faith 6 6rst 61t dasst
20 e1ye ie month'o TAR trial "a isStS 4
an pleased 70 state that Soon 1S<3Ssa :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
Southern Illinois 3. Southeast Mis-

Glasgow March Slowing to the fact that G
gale was sweeping the Clyde to-day the
Shamrock III and the Shamrock I remained at
their moorings. The wind moderated late in
the day and fresh arrangements were made to
start the trial spins tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
DR.. bona|lNM NJ

Cures all Chronic Diseases. Or. BIS vegsahle CulVye
positively cures Nervous Debility Seminal Wak1ass Lea
e5cs.s II frsH TIE e ssyn vssks In q. and esnsaaiY
has JAILED in e.r.g the Went Cases. IIpsss lvvsf
nd Visr with magical s9se4 - tksss NDD94 A0kD
=, Rssm; s,.l P::l,f: 9as 9ssr s:t e ~ -
4. BoHAHNAN. No. ga Morean esress, q. fe1is ~.
osntto address. securely aalol PYsvaSo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
SHIN DISEASES THE g. SgT ssS s1S5o

And while always painful aggravating beyond expression
exceptions spring the svs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
IN GOD POISON

L. sn w M y Ssfsis Sn sATsh y.t g, sAe:s
have pimples. sRots ON the akin. SORES d ~
S mouth ulcer, Mhn8 hsiF Sen: pain. c.tsEyS
R RR9WN '1 s, A5sh IisP hl,!:Sslght1 g
ese month. Sold only 81 Wold-Wiisos DruS
Co.. 9Th 4 Washington Ave. 80.
Browns Capsules S SsS: R:e ~ ~ w..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

Fifth Race-Fairbury. Imp Mildred Schultz.
Jerid. ~
sixth Race-Larryssciit. Yellowstone. Sea Lion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
MANHOOD RESTORED. "cupIpENE.-

CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak sfj
IL because ninety per cent ere troubled with re!
DO not effect . permanent elre. 11.ee . bog; siz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

All out-of-town teams wishing games with q
strong club should address William Meyer No.
mol Lynch street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

New York. March 30-Two hundred carpenters
helpers engaged in the erection Of stands on the
new grounds of the American League baseball
team, went on a strike to-day. The strike arose
from dispute with the contractors over wages
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

To-pAYs OAKLAND ENTRIES.
ENrsf race secen firionRs selling:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

The F. Hoppers have the following lineup: e.
Lasar ". Stein F. Zuendt r Gibson. d. Mack.
j. Mackey, E. Hilton. W. OBrien and G. ST.
Clair. They play in the 1s-year-old class and
W. O'Brien No. 4519 Wichita avenue, Is captain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
HEACHAM GALOPIN, KING OF ALL COLES,
EXHIBITED AT ST. LOUIS CLUBS SHOW.

v@.@.-.<-=.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-Tcrk. August g. 1903.
RFAEs AND PEAS-Au white varieties Of beans con-
,.rDa very duh market Is showing increased
Jesnss Some concessions have been made, especially
81 so other state beans without quotabie change
fSrssn Scotch meas slow We quote: Beans. marrow.
c,Coe -ar bush s. 50: medium, 81 70 do 81 y
red kidney SC white kidney s. fS2 20 90 yellow
eve 50 rs: do soup. y ooe$- 40. 90 Lima
California 81 45s2 80; imported giants 81 S0g$2; do
g5s2 O5 do foreign pea s2S2 10 do foreign marrow
duty paid s. 1oas2 40; green peas Scotch bags prime
per hush 81 4Ttz9Sl so ., - -,
FrTTFF-The speculative buying continues on fairly
liberal scale the shows siderable strength
m Eigh grace creamery. Under the call On
20 bs 81 score straight mark at l94c Buyers had 70
NV fhe latter figure very high scoring goods but
rare farcv lots sold lee. There also fair de-
ard Tor qualities fancy, but from lsc down.
w-a-y ne market little heavy. We quote; Cream
sr1 sTrrae rs7 n Igc frss l7lz gl6sc do seconds
1SIlIi1kc: do seconds l5g16c- % thirds IA nc 40
T,-tbs I4c. imitation creamery rsts lb14c;
- eecu5s f5Gl5izc- renovated extras, licf % hrss
IG do seconds I57I6iscs do thirds Io4lo11e western
fgro-v irsts make loc 90 secoIds i14
~ fbfrs i34135zc: packing stock, current make No !
- - 30 > I8c. do No 5. 124l25sc.
S-tTEEsEIocaI dealers took hold OF small sized fu
- eheese pretty well again to-day, and Wlth a
Ss-rte quantity available the prices were
sgbv arTner: l0sAc became inside inquire Tor fancy
TaTeeIs especially Of c0ored. and some o. the SeeA
tS~f@rr New-Y ork cheese brought tRc ana some
49, i. more. There also moderate inquiry
- stock IoGl04ac but the lower sFales Yer
-at Tarze sizes Quotable change EAport &c
ToanS IS very light trade buyers are fot ee
se "a any There Is SAL pretty far inquiry
fo@ choice light skins and prices Tor s4eh are
frnay maintained but t. IL q rsgssa ~