davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BEST HANDICAP SCORES.
V4SS1R FIELD DAY.
Juniors Carry off HOnOr8- 8-T1CO
Records Broken.

Poughkeepsie n. T, May 12-In the twelfth an
uual field day at Vassar College to-day two new
tolege records were established. The former
Standing broad jump record OF Z feet inchess made
By D. L Merrill, IN 1902. was broken by Alice
Beloing, o. Of Poughkeepsie. who jumped feet
inches. Miss Belding also holds the thrown
BASEBALL record Of lS5 feet inches made two years
ego.
Tie former 1OO-yard hurdle record OF II 1-1O sec
pnds, made By c. Barnes in 1905. was broken by
Martha Gardener '07. OF Hartford who made the
distance in ls 80 seconds.
Tie juniors the day with g points. The
class scores were as follows: Juniors QS0D, 43;
uD6l e
AL the contestants were dressed IN loose blouses
eno loose boomers. The different classes were
Gsitnguihed from one another by the cOlOrs Of the
Inckings and hair ribbons, the seniors wearing
tta stockings, the juniors green, the sophomores
Se1oW and the freshmen white.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
HOPES FIRST PRIZE.
Boy Bliardist Beats SIOssOn-
Sutton Dozens Schaefer.

Chicago May 12.-In the nnal game Of the profess
sional billiard tournament tonight George B. Sut-
ton defeated Jacob Schaefer, 800 to 14S
The billiard game played in the afternoon, which
gave Hoppe first prize, required twenty-one innings
for its completion. the final score being: Hoppe,
500; SloSSon Ill
The game in itself an Indifferent exhibition
and o7Ay was a of three figures hung up,
that lsshg in the first inning. when Hope gathered
IS. Slosson clearly out Of form, and his aver
age was the lowest yet made in the contest
SlossOn's stroke bad. and he unable to
hold the balls in position. being compelled fire.
Quently to play open table shots He also left the
six blanks during tNe game. The score:
Hoppe-1Is O. 0, SO, GA o 20 . Is. 81. 6S. O. 90 o.
% 17-Rl
g. l. l, !. l. Total III: high run. 81; average 321
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
TRAVIS ONCE AGAIN.
TOO MUCH FOR TR4TERls.
Tetcran Golfer Hard Pressed to
win Garden City Touvnoment.

walter J Travis. OF the Garden City Golf Club
am the invitation tournament over his home
rrssn yesterday defeating Jerome D. Travers OF
80 Nassau Country Club. IN the final round hv ?
- In addition to this Travis won the special rrlza
y, the lowest medal play score In two consecutive
-srnds as he made 50 in the morning AGAINST
= 1 Hicks and 79 in the fnal giving 4 total
e. the thirty-six holes OF l59.
Tbe anasts showed their class by the decisive
,,,fr in which they won their morning matches.
T-aris defeated Hicks. up and TO play, while
-.,,-srs beat A ". Tillinghast. OF Philadelphia
II and 10 play. In each instance the losers
sns6 TO win hole. The conditions ideal for
- save that the wind increased in strength as
.ss afternoon advanced.
Rv all odds the largest gallery Of the week gath
.s 10 see the admittedly greatest two amateur
-,lssrs Of the East fight il out again.
r-a,fs defeated Travers because Of more deadly
-. came From almost every tee the veteran
800 himself outdriven, and. as a general thing.
80 more 10 do on the green after the approaches.
- With mechanical precision he ran the ball up
49, in nearly every instance. An exception 20
.t,s vas or the first green, where Travis fell shy
!, his approach put and missed the next. so that
savers took the hole in (. The Nassau golfer
,-as mar golf for the first i've holes. good enough
!. ,1aoe him up The fourth hole is 500 yards.
srt with a favorable wind, Travers reached the
s,s n the road in and got e.
-rsyis did not win a hole till the sixth. when
-. nassau player made his first mistake,
.-noed drive Even Tnen ne nao a ctlaHce 10 get
balve after laying his fourth shot within a yard
!. me cup He missed the put, thereby allowing
---svis 10 win the hole in 8. This missed put was
,riv one of a number which worked against the
sr,cess Of the Nassau golfer Both failed to hole
,-,. of q clubs length the seventh green and
they divided in 6
Tr,vs ran down a twenty-footer for a at the
,,n1h. making the match all square at the turn.
zach went out in SO.
The uncertainties of the game were illustrated
,ble playing the tenth hole. Travis sliced his
drive 10 the rough. and found himself in similar
ros,tou after his second, but. nothing daunted.
y laid his uashie shot within a clubs length of
he CUP and holed the put for a 4. Travers needed
three puts.
Again. at the 5oO-yard thirteenth hole. the young
er players beautiful long game counted for naught
AGAINST the wind he got home in 3. the other
teinr short yet Travis won in TO because OF
Trarers's three puts. This made the veteran up
He lost the fourteenth hole by laying himself
strmie and the fifteenth through inability to get
home in . which Travers did in beautiful shape
Winning in 4 20 -,
match al even interest was keen TraVers began
M Ruling his drive TO the sand trap. A topped
second hy Travis equalzed matters, but the young
er PLAYER missed eighteen-inch put for half
IN Z leaving Travis dormie- The latter won the
horne hoe also by better putting. The cards were
follows
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MOTOR BOAT CRUISE SCHEDULE.
fleet VIII Rendezvous at Port Washington
On July Is and Start for Shelter Island.

Owing 70 conflict in the dates originally se-
iecteo for the cruise OF the American Power Boat
Association a schedule has been err.ngad
The officials announce that the feet viii rendezvous
O. the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, Port washing
lo1. Long Island. on the afternoon Of Friday T,Iy
I. prepared 10 get under way at p. m. on July Il
ahe ca'ly runs WI pe as Follows: July IL TO Nor
walk Yacht Club July l5 70 TFiuble Ialands. T,,I,,
Z 70 New London Conn; July Il. 20 Newport;
Enly e. 10 Block Island July %. TO Shelter Ieiand
The cruise viii officially end al Shelter leland ~
sunset July q upon the lowering OF the Commit
lss fsg
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
FIRST RACE FOB POWER BOATS.
fanita II and The Casoa Win In Their
Glass on the East River.

Io the Knickerbocker Yacht Club belongs the
Haclt Of having had the first race OF the season
SS i was held yesterday over triangular
.afse Of three and q half miles on the East
-ef. covered twice. making seven Eliles "a al 80
y view from the clubhouse II College Point
theEe we're two classes OF One-6esign power boatss
although only two boats started IA each class
- sport was enjoyed by the members. nearly one
t-lofeo Of whom watched the contest. Later on
~ ~ enjoyed a beefsteak dinner at the clubhouse
49, NE direction OF Harry Stephenson, the
49, "a TIE winning sacht IN Class B-Nentta 4is
EtS <es over the course was - minutes 10 Geo
S4L1 = . %tnnst - G3sxE a ~esx, T. GassxA+e
- r. A-ss es.lS ~ p--tHt2x = Ass2E ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Because Of the rule prohibiting a cup winner
frorr taking a handicap prize, A. NJ. Robbinss 156
nei Eailed 70 count in the thirtysx-hole handicap
A Z. Compton, of the Westchester Golf CUB won
arst prize with 159 assisted by sixteen-stroke al
ioEance TIE match play summary and pest
scores in the handicap are as follows:
First sixteen round-Walter J. Travis Gar
gen civ beat ". L Hicks Nassau s and 10 play;
jerome q Travers Nassau. beat A w ItAinghast At
lautic CITY Up and 70 play.
p--al r0und-Travis beat Travers 2 up
Beaten eight up serni-hnal round-Arden II. Rob
sns arden CITY r. Jennings, Garden City, up
and 10 1sy D. 3 Fuller jr., Garden City. beat Archie
Graham. North Jersey. by default
Ffnal roun5-Rohhius beat Fuller Up and 70 play
eec1nd sixteen. sen-fnal Tound-LA A Hamilton.
EInElet Garden City Up ana
PLAY; z c sawyer. Midland. beat c. a. Dunning.
Nassau. w and 10 play.
FraI rourd-saRyer beat Hamilton up and 10 play.
Third sixteen. final Tound-E. S. Parmee. New
Haven beat John Wood. Essex County. and 3 70
Isy O. woodward Marine and Field. beat A. r. Par
Garden City. ! up.
F1al T0und-Psrmlee beat Woodward up and to
~ REsr HANDICAP scnREs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HighLanderS Lose an ELeUen Inning
Game to CLeUeIand.
AMERICAN SLEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Cleveland 2; New York O. ST Louis 0: Boston. l.
Detroit 4; Washington. o. Philadelphia, A. Chicago. O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders were shut out in hard
fought eleven inning game with Cleveland at
American League Park yesterday by score of
. to O. Brilliant fielding and clever pitching
marked the contest from start to finish, and the
big crowd went home disappointed with defeat.
but satisfied with having seen one Of the best
games OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Three-base hit-Seynour. Sacrifice hitsHuggns, Don
lin. stolen base-Corcoran Double Rays-Hinehman
and Barry Ewing Schlei COrcoran and Huggtns; Gilbert
Dahlen ana McGann. Struck out-By Ewing. g. by Ames
5: by Taylor. l. balls-On Ewing. 2; of Anes
.; of Taylor, Hts-On Ames, 3 in innings; on lay
ior. 3 8 % innings pitch+Ewing. Time, 2:4O
Umpires-O'Day and Johnsone.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BROOKLYN THE VICTIM OF CHICAGO.
Lundgren Proved Puzzle, and the Superbas
Got Only Two Hits.
rRv telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Chicago May l2.-Brookyn fell an easy victim TO
chicago in the opening game of series between
~, teov,s here to-day by a score Of to 0. Lund-
gren pitched fine game for the home nine allow
ing only two singles. 49,. e.,-...,.
Pastorius who was in the oo1 lot tne oupet @ -,
mas nil hard throughout the game. chicago look
a commanding lead in the opening lhhiAs' iiahIiS
three runs. Inc score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
YALE MARKsMEN SCORE.
Vim Intercollegiate Shoot. Easily from Penn,
Harvard and Princeton.

New Haven. May 12-Yale's marksmen won the
hheTcolegiate shoot against the University OF
Pennsylvania, Princeton and Harvard to-day by a
margin which was almost a walkover The final
Reores stood: Yale Z2; University OF Pennsylvania
- ilIlceton. 1Bl; Harvard. 1l9- The teams and in
AFlocal scores were follows:
b1sle-Taomgson 90 Morrison, 90 King 45; Alden. a.
55irersity q Pennsylvana-WIIlans, Al; Prouse a.
epgleton. 20; Smith S5; Way, 81 Total iSl.
- 1dunn, 81. Total. ls7 -
,,Hsrzard-Nssh 39 Powers. 80; KiuseIl 81: Marshal
~ "icksrHharn. 20 Total. lT8
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Cincinnati, May 12-Devlin's wild throw of
Schlei's hit in the eleventh inning of to-day's
game proved disastrous for the Giants. as it
gave the batter a life and he scored later on
Barry's single. which brought in the winning run
for Cincinnati. The score was to ..
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 3; New York Philadelphia 6: Pittsburg
Chicago s; Brooklyn, o. St. Louis 3; Boston, =
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
ST. LOUIS. s; BOSTON. 2

At ST. Louis r II. y:
Boston .................O / / 0 o 0 o.
Batteries ST. Louis-Taylor and slatteFy, Boston
- tssafrFr sz1f q Sslll, e2a ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

First base by error-Cleveland. Let on bases-NeW
York 7. Cleveland. g. First baso balls-On Ortiz z
struck ont-~By Orth 3; by Joss i. Three-base hit
Chase Tyo-base h-Congalton. Sacrifice hits-Conroy
Bradley stolen base-Clarke Double plays-Laporto
and Chase CO.. IAporte unassistedO, Iatoe Turner and
Rossman LJrnpires-Connor and O'Loughlin Time 2Oo
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
DETROIT. 4: WASHINGTON. 0.
ST. LOUIS. 9; BOSTON. l.
PHILADELPHIA. 4: CHICAGO. 0.

At Philadelphia r, H. E.
chbiiaGspnia chicaEo ....,.o 90
Batteries: Phladelphia-Waddell and schreck.
Evans
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BRooKLYN.
CHICAGO.

sHatted for Pastorius IN the ninth nning
Brooklyn ....-.......ss..s..-N v v " y
Left on bases-Chcago. 4: Brooklyn. Two rsse Ni's
SiaEie Stenfeld4 Three hit-Slagle- SacrIneS
hits-Schuite I5ummel, stolen nase-Sheckard Louq5s
+1JJs--Tnndoren Fvers ana Holman Struck out-HSS
fundEren q; By Pastorus, First base on Pal4IssCa
fnndSTen z; OF Pastorius. l. Passed hali-HitteE'
Time 80. Umpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City /; Rochester O.
Baltimore 4: Toronto. 8
Providence 8; Montreal. 3.
F3uffalo 8: Newark 2
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

To convince prospective purchasers Of the hill
climbing ability of the new model 24-horsepower
Columbia shaft driven car, Hiram Percy Maxim
chief engineer of the Electric Vehicle Company
frequently drives the machine up Church street
hill. the steepest grade or around Hartford The
incline is % per cent practically all the way and
the roadbed is full of depressions and covered
with loose stones, which render the ascent espe-
ciaIly difficult.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

Harry Fosdick, New England agent of the Hol-
Tan Company, was in town last week. and ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased with his Fiat
agency. He reports that there twenty-four
Fiat cars in Boston This. he claims is than
all the other foreign cars combined in that city
tainly a good showing for the two F"s-Fosdick
and Fat
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mr.. Scott. Of Richmond Va, last week sent his
representative to New York to purchase large
touring car and one of the Lozier 4O-horsepower
machines selected, and has been shipped Two
similar sales Of 40-horsepoWer Lozier cars have
been recently made-one to Clifford N. Dolph of
St. Louis, and the other TO Samuel A. Esswein
of Columbus Ohio. Among other recent sales Of
Lozier 4O-horsepower cars are those of Joseph F.
Balmer, J. 7. McCutcheon. F. L. Perrin, of the New
York Yacht Club, and James B. Regan.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The New Amsterdam Motor Company. local
agents for the Crawford car. having remarkable
success due not only to the merit Of the itself
but also TO ability to make immediate deliveries.
Its garage in West 18th street. is among the
busiest in the city and appointments for deTnonstra
tions have TO be made far ahead. Among the more
recent purchasers of Crawford cars are the follow
ing: Colonel F. S. Mallory, Alfred G. brotherhood
DR.. H B. Stearns and Charles Morgan, Of South
Orange n. ]. The Crawford will be exhibited in
a prominent space at the Open Air Auto Show, TO
be held at the Empire City track May "a, %
and &C.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Cincinnati .............O Is
NJ Nev % o o . o l o o ! o %

"Batted for DeIehanty IN inning tBatted
Ames the eighth inning 1.-TWO when winning run
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Out Of the sixty participants in the two-galon
efficiency contest held by the Automobile Club Of
America the 1O-horsepower single cylinder $3.50
Cadillac was one Of the three cars carrying four
passengers do than fifty miles, making a
record far above all other cars costing less than
s. 900. This is one more Of the many proofs Of the
general all-around reliability and economy OF this
moderate priced car. Performances like this ac-
count a way for the remarkable sales of the
Cadillac which last month headed the list of regis
trations at Albany leading its nearest competitor
by more than 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The R. & p traction tread tires with the r. & p.
duplex emergency inner tube, are made to fit any
standard make Of rim, and are in all sizes. The
regular inner tube can be employed, but for ef
fectual insurance against interruptions in touring
the duplex emergency inner tube should be used in
connection with the traction tread tires The sales
rooms for r. & P. traction tread tires are at No.
1866 Broadway, where J. d Prince. the inventor, .s
ready to back his claim of having the best tire by
actual test.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DeUln's Wild Thro5o Responsible
for Giants Losing to Cincinnati.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Cincinnati. Boston at St Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
RESULTS oF eAMEs YEsTERDAY.

New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
~~777777
ClASCOMS TELEPHONES.
Excellent Service furnished by the Scotch
Municipality.

The city of Glasgow, famous the
world over for It's municipal undertake
ings, which include public operation of
the street railways. the gas industry
and the electric light plants, has been
successful with telephone system
| which is said TO be the best and most
| efficient in operation at the present
time. The general excellence of the
| service furnished is the result of the
| full advantage which has been taken
! Of every invention and improvement
available, and not only the central ex-
| change, and the house and office equip
ment, but the outside plant and all ap-
purtenances are thoroughly modern.
The central exchange, although capa-
hle of accommodating 1900 subscrb-
crs. was laid out originally for only
10000, and multiple board of that
capacity was designed and installed,
The connections are so designed that
the operators have no means of listen
ing to conversation. and the privacy
desired by subscribers is an accom-
plished fart rhe system is so COM
posed that there is no overhearing be-
tween line and line. and as operators
cannot tap the line, the subscribers are
assured against eavesdropping of every
kind. Subscribers ring each others
bells, thus distributing over the whole
city work which, if concentrated in
the switch-room, would sens'bly inter-
fere with the rapidity Of making con-
nections.
In the central districts of the city
the entire outside work is underground,
the cable wires being taken through
conduits. and the wires to offices and
houses being carried under the pave
ments. The condults are of three-inch
cast-iron pipe. There are sufficient
spacious mau.holes with ventilating
covers and trapped drains connecting
with the sewerage system. In the out
lying parts of the city, although the
underground oonduits and cables are
employed on all main routes, the wires
to the houses of subscribers are strung
on poles. These are all constructed
with due regard for taste, safety and
convenience.
The charges for calls approximate
those of our privately telephone
systems, except that the profits in
Glasgow are devoted to improving the
service. The city officials promise that
within five years these charges will
be cut one half, and the telephone will
be brought within reach Of the re-
sources OF the average household.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
FINANCIAL.

Wabash's net earnings last month in
creased $4,000,
London was not frightened by the
American strike news, and sold very few
American stocks.
A New York Stock Exchange seat
sold last week for $4,000, decline of
$4,000, compared with the recent high
price.
w. p. Sinneit cashier OF the Market
Street National Bank, has been elected a
director OF the Continental Title & Trust
Company.
One bit OF rumor is that Jacob II.
Schiff is in Toxic to arrange for the sale
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
to the japanese Government.
American exports for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1906, will reach $500
100000 and the imports, 81 ,2oo,ooo,ooo, 4
total foreign trade Of S3,ooo,ooo,ooo.
Brokers more or less identified with
the Philadelphia & Western Railway
were large buyers Of Rapid Trarsit stock,
This puzzled the trades a good deal.
Call money in Philadelphia is strong
at per cent. while plenty OF time loans
arc being made at 5H and Q per cent
Good paper" is going at the latter ne
ure
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
REVEAL DICKENS AS A LOVER.
Series OF Letters OF the Great Nov
elist Recently Found.


The Tribune, the latest arrival
among Londan daily newspapers,
published for the first time a short
series OF letters by Charles Dickens,
to which is rightly ascribed remark
able value They reveal light on an
episode to which there had formerly
been no clew. 1t is known that,
though Dickens cwn married life con-
cealed no serious trouble yet it was
not an affair of high romance. These
letters show that while still bound in
matrimony's bonds he was still ca
pable of a deep and disinterested pas
sion.
The young girl who was the object
of Dickens sentiment he introduced
to an intimate friend, with the re-
suit that the friend and the girl mar
rled. The letters written TO his friend
indicate Dickens feeling, which was
none the less strong for being ele-
waited under control.
81 swear" he writes of letter an
nouncing his friends similar wooers'
mission, that when | opened and
read your letter this morning, felt
the blood go from my face to | don't
know where, and my lips turn white"
The Tribune remarks that one Of
this group of three is still living.
Though the publication of familiar
names might add interest to the story
Of the letters, reticent anonymity
seems to be indicated. No letters
could better bear to be judged on
their own inherent merits. Though
they deal with an attachment of a
second and third person, they them
selves are almost in the nature of
love letters, the tenderness of which
touch tone Of exhilaration.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11

New York,-BEEVES- Receipts, g.
AZ. Good, medium and Light steers,
steady; others slow, and IoMI5c off 4
cars unsold. Bulls, firm. Medium and
common COWS, steady; fat COWS. strong.
Steers, 4,o5G5.67H; oxen, $50; bulls,
3.25M4.6o; cows, 2.Io04.2o
CALVES-Market steady, and prime
heavy firm. Common to prime ,eals,
100000; few choiee, $50 Dressed
calves, strong city dressed veal. oGQ
1870 per pound; country dressed, g
@IIHc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep. nom
inal; very little inquiry for lambs cars
held over. Medium to good Ilmbs, 100
@7.4o; choice natives would sell at $50
OF upward, but none here.
HOGS-Market steady; good State
hogs sold at 700
Chicago,-CATfLE-Market steady !;
common to prime steers, 3S5Gl6Ao; /;
cows, 3.6s@46o; heiters, 275053s;
bulls, 26o0425; calves, 3oc(2- 90 /;
stockers and feeders, 2.7504.7s.
HOGS-Markct &C higher Choice IN
prime heavy, G.5oM6 s2H; medium to
good heavy, 6.45065o butcher weights.
6.4sM0s2H; good to choice heavy mix
cd. 6.4sM647H; packing, 6Io@64s.
HEEP- Market, sheep steady
lambs. best, Ioc higher; others steady
Sheep, 4.so@625; yearlings, s75@o.4o
lambs. A.7sM6Ss.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-11
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimorc,-FLOUR-Firm and un-
changed. Receipts, 3,5S3 barrels; eX-
ports, 22,72o barrels.
S3A @S31z; March, S3A @S3H; April,
S3H@S3M; May S4AWS4H; steamer
No, rcd, SIA@SIH; Southern Oh
grade, 76A@S3A.
CORN-Firmer. Spot, 4SA@4S7S;
March 4sA@4SZS; April, 49JS@49I4;
May .5oU5o%; july 81 asked; steamer
mixed, 47A@47H. Receipts, i4,o7o
bushels; exports, 366,S95 Southern
white corn, 47}4@4o}4; Southern yel-
low corn, 46H@4SH.
OATS-Firmcr. No. white, 37@
37H; No, 8 white, 36@36H; No.
mixed, 35@35H. Receipts, Io,34o bush
els; exports, 30 bushels.
RYE-Firm. No. 2 Western, o5@l
6sH export; 6S@7o domestic. Receipts,
oS6 bushels.
Blu T T Err Steady and unchanged
Fancy imitation, 2o@2I; fancy creamery,
28@2o; fancy ladle, I7@IS; store pack
cd, I4@I5.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged, at Is.
CHI ESE : Firm and unchanged
Large, September, I4A November, "a
medium, September, AZ; November
IL; small, l40I4M.
s U G A R-Steady and unchanged
Coarse granulated, 5; fine, 5.
New Observation-Disclosures, 49,
900 bushels; exports, I4S,2II bushels
sales, 100000 bushels futures spot firm
No. red, 80 nominal elevator; No. :
red, SO nominal f. o. b. afoat; No.
Northern Duluth, 50 t. o. b. ahoat
CORN-Receipts, 37,o25 bushels; ex.
ports, I67,oo3 bushels; spot firm. No. .
"a elevator, and 5IA f. O. b. afoat; No
2 yellow 52M No, white, 52A.
OATS-Receipt5, $1,000 bushels; ex-
ports, 1855 bushels; spot firm; mixeC
oats, 26@32 pounds, 35H natural white
3oG33 pounds, 56437; clipped white, 3,
GO pounds, 37H@3oH.
FLOUR-Reccipts, 1888 barrels; eX.
ports, 23,7o2 barrels. Dull but firm.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; Western
chickens, IIH; fowls, I415 turkeys, Il
ais. Dressed irregular; Western chick
ems, Io@I3; turkeys, l4@Io; fowls, Al
@I4H.
EGGS-Barely sic-J:. Receipts, H..
| s7I. Western frsts, I5X@I5M.
LARD-Firm. Wesreru steamed, SO
| as so nominal; refined, ir=L
COTTONSEED OIL--I'irm. Prime
crude, (. o. B. mills, 26M; do. yellow
33Ma4
SUGAR-Raw, steady; fair refining
lie; centrifuG l. 30 test 1910; molas-
ses sugar, 2M; rcGued quiet.