davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Michael Kelly, deceased Notice is hereby given by the unuer signed, administratriX of the estate of Michael Kelly, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against, the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrative, at Bisbee the same icing the pace for the trans action of business of said estate. in said County of Cochise
 MRS. JULIA KELLY, AdministratriX O. the estate Of Michael Kelly. deceased
 Dated Bisbee, this 25th day of No vember. 1903
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22
MINING APpLicATIOJ NO. s54.
SURVEY No. f795.

U. S. Land Office. Tucson, Arizona.
 October 21. 1903.
 Notice is hereby given, that Joseph Muheim and Frank Dubacher, by Jo- seph Muheim. attorney in fact, whose post office addresses are Bisbee, Co chise County. Arizona, have this day
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22
For upto-date photographs go to Coyie's Studio. opposite Postofnce, Bisbee, Arizona. S-5 3m

Mrs. I. D. McDaneld has brought her paper work up to Mrs. John Smiths rooming house, near Dorflin- gers, and will take orders there for holiday goods. 12-1S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-22
MINING APPLICATION, NO. a55.
 SURVEY NO. 1862.
Tnited States Land Office.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, Oct. 2S, 1903. Notice is hereby given that in pur. suance of Chapter Six of Title thirty TWO of the nevised Statutes of the rnited States. COPPER QUEEN CON.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
YALE MEETS HARVARD.
Close Contest E9pected-Bozcman
to Compete TN Jump.
SECONDS AND THIRDS IMPORTANT.
LIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RuxE.l


Haven Conn. May 22.-The Harvard
track team arrived in East Haven this noon
and went at once to the Pequot clubhouse
at Morris Cove which has been made the
Harvard headquarters since the football team
cf last fall went there instead Of to Meriden
where Crimson teams have until now stayed.
A drzzling rain met the Cambridge visitors on
their arrival, with outlook for poor weather
conditions tomorrow afternoon, when Yale and
Harvard meet in their annual dual games at
Yale Field
A few changes were made IN the entry list at
the last moment to-day. Herman. catcher on
the Harvard baseball team, who was expected
TO go into the high jump and land first place.
will probably not compete, he will be needed
in the Princeton baseball game to-
morrow afternoon. Converse, the Crimson hur-
dIer, has been declared ineligible for the dual
games but will probably enter the intercol-
legiates a week from tomorrow in New-4ork-
CoIweu may go into the two-miIe run to give
Franchot Of Yale, rub for first place. and II
he does Walsh, second string mile runner for
the Crimson team, will probably take first place
i'll the mile which otherwise would go to Col
well easily.
Bowman, Of Yale, will not pitch against Brown
at Providence tomorrow, but will enter the
broad jump. which he is expected to win. All
Of the members of the Yale team who were sent
out Of town this week on account Of the debil-
tating warm weather returned yesterday, and
to-day reported in first-class condition again.
Shevlin, the hammer thrower, is the only Yale
athlete who is out of sorts malaria having In
jured his work considerably.
The Yale Daily News this morning, in its
regular forecast gives Yale the victory by a
score of 30 to 81 points. each OF the thirteen
contests counting . for first place, for sec
ond and l for third. THE News gives first
place for Yale in the half mile-run, with Dem
ing; the two-nile run, with Franchot; the 12O
hurdles, with Clapp; the broad jump, with Bow
man; the high jump, with Jack: the pole vault.
with McLenahan, and the hammer throw with
ShevIin. 1t gives Harvard frsts in the 1OO-yard
DASH with SChick; the 22O-yard dash. with
Lightner; the Quarter-mie run, with Haish; the
mile run. with Colwel Walsh the 30 hur-
dies with Bauer; the shOtput, with Tingley.
The closest contests are likely to be the dashes,
hurdles and shotput. In the dashes Moulton.
of Yale and Lightner, SchfCk and Grilk, of Har-
ward will be fast enough TO make a renlarka bic
race: IN the hurdles, Clapp. of Yale. and Bauer.
Of Harvard. are nearly evenly matched; in the
shotput Glass of Yale, and Tingley, Of Har-
ward can do about the same puts. The meet
will probably be decided by second and third
places and should be one Of the closest in re-
cent Yale Harvard athletic history On the out
come hinges somewhat the probable wi,Der OF
the intercoIlegiates this year, as Yale and Har-
ward will probably between them land first and
second places at Mott Haven
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
CONSTITUTION AFLOAT.
Ready for To-day's Race-NoHe the
Worse for Accident.

With the dents in her hull caused by the accl-
dent az City Island Tuesday smoothed OUT ana
her underbody of Tobin bronze shining Ike Dur
nished gold the yacht Constitution was lowered
into the water yesterday afternoon at the morse
Iron Works, South Brooklyn. as good as new ana
In the finest possible condition for racing
The yacht was taken in tow at once by ner Ten
der the Satellite and towed to her moorinS 0uoy
OFF Glen Cove where she will be ready to star
to-day In the second Of the series OF H'e
for prizes given by the New-York Yacht Clur
All the way up the East River the Consutu-
ton was saIuted by the shippers OF coast"lse
steamers tugs and others. who recognized her and
wished her well The big sloops topLnast was
housed and it well that 1t was. for thsIe
was none too much space to spare pet%eell 49,, trs t
lower masthead and the roadway OF the BROOKLYN
bridges as she passed under them
same place as that Of Thursday--on MaJlIhGock
Point opposite Larchmont on the SOUND; 1achts-
mon are hOnine for strong and steady breeze. so
that the merits of all three yachts may be fairy
tested Il is also hoped that they Will nave some
vyindward WORK to do. that the best points OF
the Reliance may in this kind OF sailing De orousht
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
oeoeRammE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

..cfxG-A, Morris Park Worth. St Louis and Louis
.,z--1x=-Niaery- -tooters, cup class al Glen Cove
aNN -v7E island. Neu-Roche.Ie Yacht Club regatta.
x.srRAII.-NAtional League ST Louis. at Nev-YorlS.
~7ttsburg Brooklyn; Chicago at Philadelphia: Gin
-.--afs at Boston. American League-Nevy- York al
:. Touts. Philadelphia al Cleveland; Y ashington at
Boston. At Chicago. Other games-Colurnbs.
- west Point Princeton, a Harvard Michigan at
S~1-nen. Yale. Brown; Nen-York University. At
s-.-gs+ E4ill FisId club Newark. y J; Holy Cross
Efrh. Georgetown, at Crescent Athletic Club; 7th
Regiment. Eng,ewood Field Club
soIo.-westchesteT cup finals at wes;chester Squad
Toz \ game al Van Cortandt Park, 3:45 ..
.-FzIrTICs-DuaI meet. Yale. at Harvard: dual
meet Cornell Princeton. a albany: Middle States
trIe-soholastic championships. Philadelphia
Crescent Athletic Club; Stevens Alumni Varsity.
a. Stevens
rovING.-Hz-vsrd. 'Oe. Worcester High School at
- worcester Mass
cRIcKET.-Uniyersisy q Pennsylvania. Harvard:
County vs- Broolsyn a. Prospect Park; PateT-
son Wanderers, az Paterson Y J
ArToMoBILI'lG--Florai parade L0ng Island Athletic
Club
COILS. Andrews. annual open tournament: Muirhsd
England Scotland amateur match: Asheville.
\ c. Southern championship: Fox Hills team match
with Montclafr. secret hole handicap Montclair.
competition eighteen holes IfykeT Meadow.
Qualifying round mems foUrsomes: Forest Hill team
match with South Orange. Brookline. open tou-na-
rnezt: Nestchester. Presidents CUP: Richmond HI.
haTdicau foursoule match r,sy. Fisfde CyolF Com
mems fou-soues han5frar,- F7nrIev-o-d
rnonthly handicap and team match with Richmond
County: HaWoTth. handicap: Westfield
round En-ing tournament and May handicap. Oakland.
match with lDnis Arden and Captains Cup;
and Field Club. golf ball sweepstakes: Youn-
rskah. match with North Jersey. ColOia Presi-
go 49, - Fps T aIo sass S ms MIC MIG
match final round; Powel1on. match with Glen
wood Kingston. team match with seegbL: Mount
Pleasant, team match with Nysok: Eastern Park
way handicap
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

E A Dunlap. Bowdoin fourth. III q. In; W =
Knapps. N. I T. fifth. los It. 9 In.
Running high jump-Won by L G. Backmer. WlIllaniS'
H Z. Taylc- Amherst J E Griffin Dartmouth. and X
n Ernst w Ilams tied at It SIS NJ W. Bullock.
Dartmouth fifth ) It. in
Eight run (hrst heat-won 6y
F. French. Dartmouth, third H D ThTan Dartmouth
fourth Time 2:G54S. Second heat-won by R. F. Levers
Dartmouth: & P scobora Tufts second r f. Patter-
son Trinity third; Z. Draper. Amherst. fourth Time
2:OSz.
Running broad jump-won by W P Hubbard. Amherst ne
Il in; H. c. Van WeeIden, Trinity. third p T. In
l, c. Blackrner Williams fourth, p Il. In E A.
Parker University OF Maine. fifth. 21 It
Pole vault-W. H. Peabody williams; W. s. squres
Williams E. P Fletcher. Wesleyan; G. A. Curtis NJ I.
T. II Mackie NJ 81 t: F. 3. Hazen. Dartmouth. and
e A Parker. University OF Maine, qualified.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

before and another selling race for his owner
two-year-old iliy. earned her first brackets in a
maiden sprint of ive-eighths OF a mile down the
hiL Past was the other winner of the afternoon.
SUMMARIES
FIRST RACES years ana non-wnners OF $3.50
in lso2-oS or Of than two races 1908; last
furIongs withers Mile.
ST Betting Pl.
ss5s.i.: ss.is''.o ss ssss:$ s:$; 8
asa s5qP 4a starr SogRs good Msa 7qs ess5 Tim. to i a2a
SECOND RAcE-Maiaen 2-year-old= last turlonEs
Eclipse Course.
S::sP G5ssPa' u 9'' y B@@ss} 4 Fl
@ llG sqo ara . to ws5sr:soS aas s9 o 9.3 no
Luminosity. l07 Fuller) 30 ! and Is l. Heather
.oNe!lL . and 70 TFogstts 59i saii5na:n>.
to ana TO l. also ran. Start poor. Won driving.
THIRD RACE+THE GAIETY sTAKEs-2-year-ols Ill
lies. last a. furongs Eclipse Course
FoxhaE P. Keenes b br. Z. Dovecote
by IlingstOprcushat - 115. GG9nnOnl 23:l -
fe5sH'i9', fePss' ii2 III bqIimqn} 3BHPna} 81 81
Julia M -. IL u IodSrn' II to and to $ The Lady
lccchranl 70 /; Ponapa 1l2 Garson1 25 to
10 to l. also raa, start good Won driving Time o52
FOURTH RACES years and over: rnaidens and win
ners Of one race only in 1903; last furlongs
'James Galway's b. 8 Meltonan by Mel
to.mATgenta s. es---.--.- AIsrtin, 80 out
s95si0:i iHso5 5 asSsdn5 G. Ss d q
IS saP 50 ss s snd 10 to to ! Aa aa o? ss af9 a.
and aG % to aa g and 70 Knsb Of 8are IA so@ 8 1 % loo
. and 30 TO l. also ran. start good. Won driving.
Time l:26la
coupled in betting
FIFTH RAcE-sellins; years and til. withers
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

IS more formidable antagonist than previous 70
ports indicated
London. May 22-There have been few cornrasnts
In the newspapers thus FAR on the Reliancss per-
Torrance. and Juch have appeared are consrass-
latory The Evening News SAYS:
Her victory l. az welcome in England as ~
America and interest in the races has been ols-
frctTv stimulated by the fact that both the cnal
Ieuger and The defender are new boats, anc that
each is superior 10 the previous competitors
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
GOLF.
Reid and Dozcney to Meet for st.
AndrerUs Cur.

TWO more rounds in the St. Andrews tournament
yesterday brought the competition down 10 the
finals and to-day Archie" Reid, OF st. Andrews.
will meet Downey, of Apawamis for the St. An
drews Cup, while z. A Freeman. Of Montclair.
and L. L Kellogg. OF Fox Hills will play for the
consolation cup. A college golfer therefore, fig
ures in each contest for Reid is at Yale and Kel-
Iogg is a member OF the Princeton team. In the
forenoon Reid was paired with Jasper Lynch, Of
Lakewood whom he defeated b. s up and to
play Later he met Gunther. OF Fox Hills. who
was beaten by UP and to play. The cards Of this
match follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MONTCLAIR
T. ANDREWS.
WomEN,s PLAY AT RICHMOND COUNTY

In the wornen's handicap for the Bcody Cup at
the Richmond County Country Club yesterday Mrs
G. T Stout who as Miss Geneyieye Hecker won
the women's metropolitan championship two years
ago returned the lowest gross score, while the
lowest net score was made by Miss Treble This
seasons championship Of the Women's Met-opoh-
tan Golf Association will take place at Richmond
County the first week in June. so that yesterday 3
scores indicate the possibilities 0f the course TO IN
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
.xwELL WINS BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP

Edinburgh Scotland. May 2-R- Maxwell
famous North Berwick player. won the BRUSH
amateur golf championship at AIuirfeld to-day de-
faa+ing II E, Hutchinson by I'D and to play
Hutchinson who is Of the Roval North Devon
Club had previously held the championship JWlce.,
and the Scotsman greatly eIateo AT MS ueAeSA-
of the English crack
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ROWING.
Arrangements for Yale-Harvard Boat Race
on June 25 Announced

New-Haven. Conn. May 2 (specaD--Final ar
rangernents for the annual Yale-Harvard race on
the Thames were announced this morning by Man
agsr Dreisbach OF the Yale Crew Association The
races will be rowed Thursday morning. June Is.
on the Thames. the freshman race starting at Il
o'clock the four cared race following. and the
varsity rowing down stream at 12.9o w II Mel
keham. OF Columbia University. VIII act REF
cree. as usual and Julian W, C1rtiss. OF New
York. VIII be the chairman Of the regatta COM
mittee. The Aquilo owned by y. P Emo. will Be
used BY the officials during the race.
For othsr sports third paxsJ
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
sHAMsocks TO SAIL ON MAY %

GLASGOW May 22.-Sr Thomas Lipton's squadron
Of four vessels sails for the United States on Nay =.
two days ahead Of time thus keeping Up the record
of being well in advance OF the timetable estao-
1ishad throughout the preparations FOR the forth
coming races fo- the Americas Cup. Sir Thomas
is 10 sail for Sew-YOrk between June 10 anu
Lima
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
RELIANCE SURPRISES ENGLIsHMEN
Consider Her More Formidable than Sup
d-Congratulatory Comment.

I.arlash Island Of Arran. Scotland. May Z2-Ihe
eadine Clyde yachtsrnen, who are now cruising IN
this vicinity were somewhat staggered by the
cabled reports OF the ReIiance's fine performance
against the Columbia on Long Island Sound yester-
day There was a great rush for the newspapers
on their arrival here this nornng- The yacntsrnen
EXPRESSED the opinion that the new American boat
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

To-day. in addition to the final rounds. there is
to be an all day handicap at medal play. for which
about eighty entries have been received The sum
mary;
First cup (third round)--W. L Gunther, FOX HIS
beat NJ. Ballou. Apawamis. up and 4 TO play; a u
Reid, St Andrews. Jasper Lynch. LAKEWOOD . Gp
and to pIav: C. w O'Connor Essex County. beat G. H
Bowley Jersey City, up and to play; H L DoWney
Apawamis beat d. P. Kingsley. St Andrews, =. up
Sem-fnal round-Red beat Gunther up ana . 70 paS'
Dovney OConnor, and 1 10 play
Second cup Second round)-F. 0. HorstInan SheVy
Chase. beat A. McCave. St Andrews. by deIaoit = A
Freeman Montclair W. Dayton. tr, ST andrews
UP: p B. Rossre. Saegkf beat O. L Fielder crescent
m and / To pay. L I. kellogg Princeton beat w c
Freeman 4 up and play. SeIni-hnal round, a a.
Freeman and TO play; Kellogg Oeat
Rossire. 4 up and play.
AS an incidental feature OF the tournament there
was team match in the afternoon between the 81
Andrews and MontcIair Clubs which was won d.
the former. to g. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
TO PREACH ON YACHT ALOHA.

On the Sunday after Memorial Day. CnaDisln
Van De Water Of the Seawanhaka Cortnthia1
Yacht Club will preach the annual sermon en-
board the flagship Aloha. in oyster Bay Haroor on
the club anchorage at Centre Island FRANK .
Hastings will conduct the music
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
WORTH MEET ENDS.

Chicago. May 22.-The spring meeting at Worth
concluded to-day. The racing will shift to Haw-
thorne tomorrow. where the $4,000 Hawthorne
Handicap IS the prize for the first day. The sum
marieS:
First race ve furongs-Gliston % qI. Phillips Is
70 won; Lady knight, 106 &c Cray to sec
ond; salto 1O5 tdenry). TO 5 third Time 1:o415-
Belle Juan. and Ellie also
Second race (seven furlOngsl-Gracious 102 q. VIII
iams I3 !. Fullback 93 Clobbins 10 TO sec
ond: Safe Guard, 81 H. Phips). 10 J. third. Time.
1:30I Goldaga. Meran, DR.. Leland. Goal Runner. P-
rate Hickory Corners Mauser, DR.. Moody and Argato
won: Coody Two Shoes &c q. Burton 10 .. second;
Dr. Worth 90 Robbinsl, TO /, third Time, 1l6$s.
Sister Kate II. The Bobby and Annu also ran.
Fourth race mile and seventy yerds}-Linguls
103 CIer-vA ; won: Rankin. % CF2obbus). TO l.
second. Hermencia e5 III PhIlps). l6 to third Te
80 Flying Torpedo also
2 10 won; Autumn 100 CFIenry). to second:
Uranium sc CTreanorl. l. third. Time, l:l5s5 The
Forum also co.., -,
Exfh race tone and one-sxteenth mles)-Sidney Sab
s+b & "a Fbfps) 10 J. won: Henry Of Franstanlar.
100 (cbflnF) to s. second Orndurman. 107 q Booker):
. ~ tr1rd Time 7 Corbett Moroni and
CogsvvelI also
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Sporting Goods.
Sporting Goods.
Spalding's
Tennis Goods
Spalding's trademark on any article
in the lawn-tennis field stamps the
article as being official and high class.

Spalding's patented double-centre nets arc
in universal use. They are hand-knitted, and
in the centre, where most of the wear comes,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Bye holes not played
Downey In the same round had difficulty in
disposing of O'Connor Of Essex County. by UP
and to play. For the second cup kellogg made
az exceptionally good round of 70 in his match
with RoSsre this score being within Of the ANA
tsur record held By John Reid. jr. Rossire was
beaten, UP and to play. The cards.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
BACH.

A study of the Bach readings at the recent
festival in bethlehem. II. e. KS views on
the respect due text and tradition. In
Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

100000 DORMITORY AT PRINCETON.
To be presented by the class of 70. Phofo
of IT with an account of what the memb bers
81 the cIax. bnve accomplished I'm the world
In fo-morroyr's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
Ia s

have double twine knitted together for eleven
to thirteen feet. One of these nets viii out
last three ordinary nets. Prices $3.50, $500
and $3.50. Spalding's intercollegiate nets,
S425 and 1878. Spalding's canvas-bound
nets, $500, $2.25 $500 and $3.50 Special
tarred nets, $500 and $3.50. Spalding's
double-court machine-made nets, SIS and
S1.Oo. Single-court machine-made nets, IS
cents. The Spalding backstop nets, in six
sections, measuring 81 feet long and : feet
high, set up with uprights and top rods OF
tubular iron, heavily japanned, are used BY
nearly all the prominent tennis clubs in
America. Price S25.0O.
Every tennis player should procure n
Copy OF How to Play Tennis and
"spaIding's Lawn Tennis Annual for
1903" Now ready. Price per book. 10
cents
handsome illustrated cstalogus of spring
sports win be free address.
A. q. Spalding & Bros,
Nassau lz"1i5s Stree, sToR4s west 4ad ia Street So
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Freeman led ali the way in his match with Horst
man. of the Chevy Chase Club. the maj score De-
ing 8 I'D and 4 to PLAY. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-ods selling. Last sever
furlongs Withers Mile.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

For othsr sports SEE third paEsj
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds: selling. Last fou
and a half furlongs OF Eclipse Course.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

For Sale-Houscs Nos. 5c9 and sul shaw
ave. Just west o. Kings highway: two NeEy
nice History brick houses OF s rooms earh;
slate roof. city water. lot IEis0 feet TO each
house. rented now TO good tenants For price
and terms see
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, Oct. 6-Flour-Receipts U.7so;
lover: Minneso,a patents tLso6tS: Minnesota
n-DdlN. conmcal easy. Rye easy: No.
Western se T. Q b anoSt; State
: red 0Nc elevator export, and s-Nc e. o. b.
afoat: No. ] Northern Duluth &Ec Z. o. b.
opti5n. Ssv. 1RY ssarpiy as morning unss.
LIQUIDATION induced BY weakness abroad: heavy
Russian shipments. predictions for a large Wis
hsar pressure continued ali day and the mar.
kst closed weak at ie net deciins Nav 81 lisa
elSssd So: Dec lSisGSt Lis slossd
spot weak; No. . Size elevator. and 5t1c Z. o.
b anoat: No. : yellow stci Ne , white 651.c:
under better cables IN aesenee o. unaavorsbIs
SEsin sSH on under HsuidS;isa ana ei5.tss
~: Be-, assn Sic. eis.es ~ o6IsSsssed
Receipts $500. EXPORTS too55: SPOT weak. No
vsits ae. 10. White sole: track Wiz Nc /:
is1 msaigm 20 ehoies ssss: 80 sssin eoG SSsSs
Cut .meats iueruiar picked shoulder $780,
picked hams u4ai1Ac. Lard steady. r-s,.i
sssy. eli PoI axe ea ssan. RSss sl5SsIss Tsios
Mivsukee Wis. OCT. 6.whsSt ioS@r!
Dss' 5sSazSe ssE-d. Rye sHfi. t1N 81 nasit-s;
Barley lover; No , &c; sample 16se. Corn
Livsrpooi. Oct 6-spot-wheat-So
Western winter duTl. e "a: No. i So-.hr-a
surinE. 10 stock Fture- steady: OF ss ~.
= fgf FutuTss stssdy: oet. q q Hs!es quiet:
nd. Dee A. GLd y
Duluth. oct. 6-whsat-on trk. No. I E,r,h-
en- ~ No } Northern nc; Dec TFSe. oats
Peoria III. oct. 6-corn ,t,asx.
No SAe Oats steady; No } white 1sSIe:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
FOREIGN GRAIN MOVEMENTS
SERVE TO DEPRESS WHEAT.
BUSINESS ONLY MODERATE
AND UNDERGONE WEAK.
After Break in Corn. PrOit-Tak-
ing by Shorts Brings Rally,
but Close Is Easy.

Chicago. Oct. 5-The marked increase in
shipments from Russia and the Danubian
Provinces exerted a distinct bearish inhu-
c1ce on the wheat trade here to-day. Dec.
closing at a net loss OF &a5sc. Dec. corn
closed &c under Saturday. and Dec. oats
a shade depressed. Jan. provisions I'm
ishe1 the day practically unchanged.
WHEAT.
There was only a moderate volume OF
trading in wheat. and the undertone was
Of a decidedly weak nature. The news in
general was extremely bearish. foreign
markets DeinS over on larger worlds
the flood OF Russian and Danubian wheat
which is being thrown upon the European
markets. These influences. along with the
increased receipts In the Northwest.
caused weakness In this market at the
start. Dec. opening Ln%c TO i+qHsc lower
at IosHIIc- The break at st. Louis was
another factor in -dtscouraging holders,
and more particularly in dlscouraging any
active support Of the market. There was
heavy selling during the opening hour by
50. Louis houses and prices gradually de-
clined. Dec. selling on 10 767Sc before the
noon hour. A somewhat better tone de-
veloped on q partial recovery at st. Louis.
but the liberal increase in the visible sup
newed weakness in the Southwest. caused
another decline. and Dec. closed >tc
lower at T6Ac. Clearances OF wheat and
AN0AE NtAt t4udA 10 TcsNN ~ Inc AIlQulL
on passage Increased 1900 Blu. Primary
receipts were l.{l0.soO bu-. against 1.4Os 800
bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts Of LIS cars. which. with
local receipts Of IS carS-none OF contract
grade-made total receipts for the three
points OF lI0 cars. against 50 cars last
week and loss cars a year ago
CORN.
Corn experienced considerable weakness
at the opening or favorable weather. low
er cables and the decline in wheat, with
quite active selling by several prominent
houses Shorts took advantage OF the
break TO secure profits. and the buying
from this quarter caused a rally. but the
market eased on again with wheat. After
selling between &c and 44Ac. Dec. closed
&c lower at INC. Local receipts were 4I6
cars, with - Of contract grade.
OATS.
The weakness in wheat and corn had a
depressing influence on oats and the IN
dertone vas easier. Commission-houses
and local traders sold moderately on the
increased receipts and poor shipping de-
mand. while buying was mainly BY shorts.
During the last fifteen minutes OF trading
the market developed unexpected steadi-
ness and II ooke as II traders had over
sold and were anxious TO reinstate their
lines Dec. closed with a loss OF only a
shade at &Ac. after selling between SIC
and 57sc. Loca receipts were 19 cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES
O~arFrE HHrhaar InUeHr CNnfWE