davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
JOE WALC0TT AGAIN
ENTERS R0PEO ARENA

CHELSEA. Mass. July I0-Joe Wal
colt, the once terrible Barbados Demon
Of the welterweight division. will make
his reappesranCe In the ring here to-
night. when he hooks up with JACK
DougheTty IN "a htteen-round bout
This will be Walcotts first real bat
tie since he came out second best in an
ontanglng alliance with "A forty-four
caliber revolver shortly after his night
with Cans The ball smashed his right
hand and put him out of the running
for many months
According to report the black fighter
has been preparing for this battle. He
has trained faithfully and is in the
best possible condition
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
S.S.S. our RTRF5H PHYSICIANS

While
in all blood troubles unknown
the patient often hinder the
have for branch business
Consultation Department This
ay graduated and licensed physicians
diseases their special study solely
p without charge those who
been cured OF blood and skin diseases of
ana many OF those who perhaps, entirely
wrote our full statement of their and little
auVlCe naSene We nothing
wanting use every effort
that the best result medicine You can then help us by
friends use 5 s. s. which will
IS all claim It. You
ponnee is held IN ctest confidence and
you honest and helpful advice without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
LEFTY CLEVELAND'S WORK
WINS FOR NATIONAL A. c.
One Armed Pitcher Does Great Worl
With Stick and in Field-Con-
nected for Two Hits.

With Lefty Cleveland. a one-armed
pitcher. IN the box for them yesterday
afternoon the National Athletic Club Of
the Capital City League defeated the
ArliugtOns by 10 TO s.
The winners made eighteen hits of the
delivery Of Barry, who seemed unable
TO fool even the one-armed twirIer, VINO
connected twice. on the other hand
Cleveland allowed but seven safetes.
Besides his pitching. Cleveland did well
in the fielding department. having one
put out, three assists and but two er~
rors 10 his credit. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Cincinnati, II is said, gives Deal. the
outlaw. who jumped from Lancaster 10
the American. $500 advance money. and
q contract for next year, which calls
for g 900
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Earned runs-NaVy, . First base by er-
rors-Navy 8. War 4. Left on bases-Sayy.
off Finnegan 2; on Murray. !. Innings
pltched-By Taylor. 4. by Donaldson. 3; by
Finnegan, %: By Murray 9. Hts made
on TAYLOR. 8. of DOns idscn. o. off FinneEan.
II. OF Murray. T. Struck out-By Taylor. ].
by Donaldson. !. by Finnegan. G: by Murray.
Z. Three base hits-McCarrOn and Sutton.
TWO-base hits-De Mar 90. Sacrifice hit
Bryan. stolen bases-Bryau, Rau 80, Cole
man, sutton Clements. De Mar. Murray,
Miller %. Fenwick. Metcalf. S. gno-. and
FinneEan. Hit by pitcher-By Murray, sa-
bins. Wild pitches-Murray. 3. Passed balls
-MctcaH, 4. DOugheTty. 3. Ump re-Handi-
Doe. Time Of game hours.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
NAVY THROWS HOOKS
INTO THE WARRIORS
Sailors Do Gay Stunts With the Land
blubbers' Crack Tyyirlers-Losers
Ragged IL Field.

Navy threw the hooks into the gay
lads from the War Office yesterday by
13 to 1.
A trio OF twirlers from the War De-
partment were compelled to beat a
hasty retreat because the Nayyites
found their batting optics at the out
set Of the game and kept plunking the
pellet until IL was Iopsided forty
ways. None OF the War Department
men played their usual game, and nine
dement's were given the team by the
prefect who kept tab on their miscses.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

President Pulliam. OF the National
League. announces that after this sea
son, II ne remains as president of the
league. he will do away with the prac>
tice pitchers have Of discOlOring new
halls. He says that he will enforce
The -ulc against II.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
NOTES OF THE N0T-ABLES

Five errors were made by Washington
in that eighth inning. That comes very
near being record in itself.
4 fan wants TO know If Stahl is both
manager and field CAPTAIN. He Is sup
posed TO be
Jones. Hickman. and HeydOn were go
ing nicely with the bat. Jones being es-
pecially good. His contribution was a
double and a triple.
Keeping Heydon I'm the game after the
collision was entirely unnecessary, and
his two wild throws TO center to catch
men stealing cost two runs.
Even Lave Cross went up in the air
and made an error in that horrible
eighth.
The Tigers were not going any too
strong IN fielding Lindsay's error In
the first was responsible for two of
Washington's runs.
Among other things the Tigers did i'm
the eighth vas 10 steal three bases, one
Of which was the home plate.
From the fourth until the fatal eighth
the Tigers dc not get a hit.
Charlie Jones and Hickman had seven
outs between them.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Earned runs-Interior. .; Commerce and
Labor. J. TyFo-base hits-BarnhEft Carr,
and Torney. Home run-Brcwn. Stolen bases
-TCrnev. Herbert 90. Evans, Barnhart f3).
and G Waller First base on baIls-On Kin
nev, 4. on e. Waller, ]. Struck out-By c.
Waller 9. by Kinney. 4 Left on bases
Commerce and Labor, s. Interior. Il. Sac
TifiCe hft-ShioTakeT Passed balls--Ey Hell
man, .; by Erwin, I. Wild pitch-Kinuey.
Umpire-N enable Time OF gsme-I hour and
g. minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Earned ruus-Ninth (. Calvary. o First
base hv errors-Ninth. =; Calvary. @ Left
uu hases-Sinth. z. Calvary. 8. First base
cu haUs-OT Wilson. 8. of Symanosk &
Innings pitchcd-Bv WILSON = pa by Hughes,
I-2 Hits mafe-OH Wilson. 8. OF Hughes. 3.
Struck out-By Wilson. 8. by hughes 9. by
Syman1skL J. Two-base hits-K0ehleT. j.
Svraan0ski. Clear. Fowler. Lord and More
land Sacrifice hits-Anderson and Hayden.
stolen bases Hughes Fowler Anderson. Ha-
mann TAYLOR 30. Lord f5I. Clear 90. and
HAYDEN. Hit by nltcher-Ry Wilson. !. by
Hughes @. by Symancski. l. wild pitch
wilson Passed haIl-NoreIand. Umpire
Eetts Time % game hours.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
JOCKEY TOMMY BURNS
WILL RIDE IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, July 10-Jockey Tommy
Burns j. the latest rider TO join the
colony of American horsemen abroad.
Burns announced his intention today
Of leaving for France as soon as pos
sible where he will ride on the French
tracks. Burns viii take his wife and
family along.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
L0EFFLER'S STICK WORK
HELPS ST. PETER TO WIN

The ST. Peters aggregation got busy
with their sticks in the Marquette
League Yesterday afternoon and swamp
ed Immaculate Conception by Is 10 e.
LOeftier short. for the winners. was
easily the star Tie welded the wagon
tongue for a triple. two doubles and a
single. The score
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.
NINTHS' H0ODOO IS
STILL WITH THEM

Calvary turned the game with Ninth
into a veritable sWat-fest yesterday
afternoon on the Mt Pleasant grounds,
and won by Is 20 g.
The winners made a great leap from
the sound OF the gong, and her lead
could not be overec me by Nlnth's plucky
players. Wilson pitched ragged bail
when he started in for Ninth, and he
reIinquished the slab in favor OF Hughes.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Left on hases-NationaIz. 2. AriInFtons. &
First base on baIls-0n BarTg. .. on CIeye-
land, 4. Struck 0ut-Tfy Barry. o. hv CIrE-e-
land. g. Two base hits-Maysrs tll. smith.
Fletcher, and Campbell stcIeu bases-D0Iau.
Mack 90. Hook. ST. FeuJ1u iu. A. Feurau
?. Handib1e and smith Double ulavs-Mr-
DoTmiCk o Mack. Barry t0 Fletcher. Mayors
On Handib1e Hit by pltcLer-By Cleveland
Wild p.tches-Bayrv l7l and Cleveland Passed
balls-Dolan and Mayors Umpire-Dougherty
Time of game hour and 5g minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Commerce and Labor
Wins From Interior

The Commerce and Labor team had
little trouble defeating Interior yester-
day on the West diamond. by 10 in
an uninteresting and poorly played
game.
Barnhardt's stick work was easily the
feature The second baseman registered
four times. for Il double and three
singles. His base running was also
noteworthy. The fielding Of Herbert
for the winners, Notwithstanding his
one error was good The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Manhattans want games with all
teams averaging fourteen years. Ad-
dress John Hale. jr., 6o3 G street north
west. The lineup; A GARNER, h; G.
Weber 2b.: s Ely. Sb.: l. Robys, S.;
r. Bobys, p; J. Hale. c., Ccaptainl; \.
RenIinsky. r.; c. Furgerson, CT; b.
Bruche. 2b. or RI.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
DISTINCTLY PUNK
WERE NATIONALS
Eighth Inning Nightmare
Cost Five Runs and
the Game.
PATTEN CAN'T BE BLAMED
Pitched Effective Ball Until Foolish
Collision Put Washington Out
of Running.

In one of the most distinctly punk IN
nings. ever seen in major league Wash
ington lost 10 Detroit yesterday.
The game was lost in the eighth IN
ming through "A collision between Stahl
and Heydou over pop fly from Lind
say. Neither got il aSd Mcintyre
crossed the plate with the run that made
the score 4 to l. Heydon. who was
greatly Jared by the collision then
made two wild throws 10 nab men at
second. O'Leary got hit and these do
ings, with a run that had been scored
before the accident, save Detroit five
runs in the one inning. AS ehington
did not score but four altogether. these
five were enough to win, although TWO
singles. a double, and an infeld out had
given the Tigers two more i'm the third
rOuud
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Patten Did Well.

With the exception of the third inning
and the let down which followed the
literal throwing away of the game in
the eighth Patten pitched excellent ball
and pulled himself out Of two tight
places. He was slightly Wild but mp
10 the time Of the horrible explosion he
was making up Tor the wildncss by
steadiness in pinches. He can in no
way be blamed for he loss of the game.
Mulin was also nit, but it was hard
10 make runs of him. The runs made
of him We're pounded in, assisted by
errors by Schaefer and Lindsay,
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
tEatted - Patten II Ia nInth.

Earned runs-WashinEton. .; Detroit.
. Left on Washington. 3; De
troit. B. First base on balls-On Mullen.
1, on Patten. 9 Struck out-By Mullen,
.. by Patten. 3. Three-base hit-Jones-
Two-base hits-Jones, Schaefer. Hick-
man, and Coughlin. Double plays
Hickman to Heydon; Coughlln 10
Schaefer Stolen bases-CrOss. Ander-
son. Schaefer. Crawford, Wild pitch
Patten. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time OF
game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Openly Derided.

These are facts which cannot be es-
capped, and which are perfectly appar-
ent to even the tryos who 20 10 the
local ball ward and compare Washington
with visiting teams. There is not q
haunt of the fans in the city where the
conditions are not openly derided. and
ii is a WeaTinness OF the flesh to the
baseball writer OF to ther persons fol-
lowing the fortunes of the club to be
stopped every few minutes by fans who
have n kick coming and want this or
that thing done,
Although Stehl was Jeered when he
went TO bat yesterday it was simply the
outburst of temporary disgust follow II. Z
the senseless throwing away OF a game
that should have been won, but as d
matter Of fact there was probably never
a manager so much open 10 criticism
in that capacity who had so many gen
uine sympathizeTs in mis- hour Of ad-
versity. In other cities the newspa-
pers and the fans have the gentle and
joyous habit of bounding a man out of
the towr when he falls down on his
job Here the conditions are some
what different. and it is not likely that
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

1t was a pure delight 10 watch Clear
az the first bag. He grabbed every
thing without an error. He also walked
away with the batting hOnOrs OF his
team. securing three clean hits.
Symanoski proved that he's got the
stun Of which twirlers are made. He's
steady and has a good head.
Anderson and Hamann did many
stunts IN the base stealing line
HAYDEN Cd performed eNCellentlv be-
hind the bat for Calvary, and has the
ear marks Of a professional
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Earned runs-St- Peters q. Immaculate Q
First base By err1rs-St. Peters. 1. Immacu
late g. Left on hases-Sr Peters Tr1r7o~.
ulate, 5. First base ou baIIs-On Reichard @
Struck out-Ry ReichaTd. l3; by Ristou. l1
Three-base hit-Ioeffler TV0-haEa hfrs-
l-oeiheI. .. Reichsrt. Zanaeli. Sacrifice hit
g. 'olinower. stolen hases-li00dman 2.
Murphy Mess. 2. Nau. Q. Frye. e- LoenIer.
8. Madden. - r. ColidoWer. 9. wild pitches
-Relchard. 3, Rist1D. l. Passed taIs-Frye.
3; Murphy. !. Impire-S M1mtt Time ot
game hour and e minutes
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The star yesterday was Fowler. when
the sturdy little left fielder made a run
ming catch in the eighth Of Koehler's
bat.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Baseball is one of those games that
YOU must make good at, or expect 70
be tlncanned at an early stage,
II Worcester continues TO be the sue
cess it has been so far for Messrs. Bur-
kett and Doe, the latter viii give Harry
Pulliam d close race 5or swell dressing.
The count has engaged foreign tailor.
Louisville leads the American AssocIa-
uon in batting, fielding, and base run
ming,
Columbus has forged ahead into the
lead in the American Association.
Why should the National League mag
mates howl for an outsider for chair
man of the national commission, when
the honor is now conferred on one OF
their own members2
Chicago has taken six out Of eight
games from Boston. and of these, Alt
rock has won four
a proposition to issue rain checks to
patrons Of all Three Eye League games.
providing that "A game Of less than hve
innings IS played, IS being discussed BY
she magnates OF that organization.
Heretofore. if contest went three In
nings the checks were no good.
Cincinnati. 1t is said, gives Deal. the
outlaw, who jumped from Lancaster 10
the American. $500 advance money. and
! a contract for next year. which calls
for 500
Doctor Harry White is pitching great
ball these days. In the Saturday Bos-
ton-Chicago game the southpaw retired
the FIRST fourteen men up In order,
Barring accidents" says a Cleveland
writer "the Maps should win twelve or
thirteen Of the eighteen games 10 be
played in the East on the present trip.
Without seeming 70 be mean spirited.
let us hope that if any accidents are to
happen they happen in our burg.
Kid EIberfeld. after a forced absence
from the game Of over a month. has re,
sumed his old stand at short for the
Highlanders.
In speaking of the prospects Of Cleve-
land on that teams Invasion Of the
East the Cleveland Plain Dealer says:
Washington will be no cinoh. The
Nationals never are for Cleveland, for
Hughes and FalkeHberg. no matter how
badly they are beaten by the other
teams of the league, nearly always seem
20 have something on the Maps
BOXING.
Jack Twin" Sullivan. the New
England boxer. tonight viii meet Jim
Flynn at Pueblo. Col, for ten rounds at
catch weights. After this fight Sullivan
Will probably go TO Alaska, where he
has been promised several good matches.
Joe Cans left for Seattle. where he is
To meet Dave Holly in a twenty-round
go on July 20. He says he is still after
Britt. and says he can beat him.
Alex Greggains says he thinks the
cne man in the ring today who can
beat Battling Nelson is Charley Neary,
the Milwaukee lightweight. Greggains
declares Neary is a veritable bulldog
In the ring and has more fighting spirit
In him than any man in the ring since
the palmy days of John L. Sullivan.
Greggains needs rest and quiet. Neary
is a second rater and not a high-class
one at that, unless fighting with his
own referee in Milwaukee
Efforts are beins made by some Of
the Philadelphia match makers to get
Hook Keyes and Harry Lewis TO sign
for match. While both boys are salts
fed to meet. they claim the induce
ments are not satisfactory and declare
that they will sign the first good offer
that comes along
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Games Today.

Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York al Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn AT Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 8; Boston, l.
New York, =; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg. 8: Brooklyn. 0.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.

CAPITAL CITY.
Yesterdays Result.
National A. c.. 10; Arlington, 8.
Today's Game.
St. Stephens VS.. AlOysius at 18Th
and d streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Change Absolutely Necessary.

ChahBe ADsOIuIeIy NecessaIy.
What they do want. however, IS
either a radical and sweeping change
in his methods or his retirement from
the position which has proved such a
handicap 10 his own work and that OF
his team. Stahl is a man too well edu-
Gated and too thoroughly alive to what
is taking place not 10 realize that his
organization has not kept the pace ot
the fast company that IL is in, and this
is almost entirely due 10 "A lack OF
leadership on the field. He should give
some one else a chance.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Today's Game.
Treasury VS.. Justice.
Standing of The Clubs.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterdays Result.
Calvary. 13; Ninth. 9.
Today's Game.
Metropolitan VS.. Sixth.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
LIMIT HAS BEEN REACHED;
CHANGE is IMPERATIVE
Washington Club Is Actually Less Competent Today
Than in May While Other Teams Are
Improving.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

even the most rabid Of the disappoint-
ed rOoteTs would want 20 see Stahl
leave Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
FBNL GOLF $ RACING : BOXING ROWING : ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit. :. Washington, T.
Cleveland. 8: Philadelphia. Q.
Boston. >; Chicago. 2.
New York. 2: ST. Louis. O..
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Ioday's Game.
Standing Of the Clubs.
MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Result.

St. Peter. 13: I'm. Conception, 7.
Today's Game.
ST. Patrick VS. I'm Conception.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Baseball IS one Of those games that
YOU must make good at, or expect 20
be tincanned at an early stage.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Games Today.

Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.
Yesterdays Results.

Navy. Is; War T.
Commerce and Labor. Z; Interior.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

II Worcester continues TO be the sue
cess IL has been so far for Messrs. Bur-
kett and Doe, the latter win give Harry
Pulliam "a close race f0r swell dressing.
The count has engaged "A foreign tailor
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Louisville leads the American Associa
tion in batting. fielding, and base run
ming.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Columbus has forged ahead into the
lead in the American Association.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Among other things the Tigers did in
the eighth vas TO steal three bases, one
Of which was the home plate.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Even Lave Cross went up in the air
and made an error in that horrible
eighth.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Why should the National League mag
mates howl for an outsider for chair
man of the national commission, when
the honor is now conferred on one Of
their own members2
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Chicago has taken six out Of eight
games from Boston. and of these, Alt
rock has won four.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
BOXING.

Jack Twin" Sullivan. the New
England boxer tonight Will meet Jim
Flynn at Pueblo. Col, for ten rounds at
catch weights After this fight Sullivan
Will probably go to Alaska, where he
has been promised several good matches.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

"Two out when winning run was made
LIaLLeL l-r GararLL IN The n-rtH
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

In speaking of the prospects Of Cleve-
land on that teams invasion Of the
East. the Cleveland Plain Dealer says;
Washington will be no cinch. The
Nationals never are for Cleveland, for
Hughes and FalkeHberg, no matter how
badly they are beaten by the other
teams of the league, nearly always seem
20 have something on the Maps
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE.
Yesterdays Result.
Duplex. Is. Blanks. 0.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Five errors were made by Washington
in that eighth inning. That comes very
near being a record in itself
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Efforts are beins made by some of
the Philadelphia match makers to get
Hook Keyes and Harry Lewis TO sign
for match. While both boys are salts
fed to meet. they claim the induce
ments are not satisfactory and declare
that they will sign the first good offer
that comes along.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-07
CITY CHA II.

The Automatic
Is an ice saver.
For sale at C1emann e SeIzmann's
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Week.-Mrs. -four, none better.
LaSalle coal at Mueller's only.
Call and get prices at Weckers.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
For bus or express. Spencer & Trefz.
Automatic refrigerators at Clemann
& Salzmann'S
Dustless floor brooms at Rock Island
Hardware company.
Everybody is going to the Watch
Tower tomorrow. Are you?
See the moving pictures at the
Watch Tower every evening.
Fly screens, improved make, for sale
at Mueller Lumber company.
Fancy peaches. per basket 20 cents,
tonight at the H. & H. market.
Leather and rubber betting at the
hOCh ISidIlu IldIu "dle company.
H. T. Sfemon wants your tin and fur
mace work. 1526-1528 Fourth avenue.
Special prices on automatic refriger-
ators at Clemann & Salzmann's next
week.
AS one lady remarked. 1.-THE tea
room at McCabe's is a real boon to hui
mainly
Another nice lot of cheap. jointed
fishing poles at Rock Island Hardware
company.
Ralston's whole wheat flour with a
can of baking powder only 40 cents at
Weckers.
The weather man predicts warm
weather for tomorrow. Spend the day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-07

Iowa. (rear Simons jewelry store)
Phone, Old 10; New 961.
A discount of 25 per cent (one-fourth
Off from the present very low prices
on every piece. every yard, every item
Of linen goods in the entire stock all
day Tuesday at McCabe's.
The Wellington Visible is the handi-
est for the home. Introductory price
only $4,000 Call at 313 Brady street,
(rear Simons jewelry store), or phone
Old 70; New 961, Davenport, Iowa.
$40 saved. The Wellington is not in
the typewriter trust. None better at
any price. Call at 313 Brady, Daven-
313 Brady street, (rear Simons jewelry
store). Phone, Old 10; New 961.
$500 pays two months rent Yelling
ton Visible typewriter. Rent applied
if purchased. Machines delivered F.
II. Shinn company, agents. 313 Brady
street. (rear Simons jewelry store)
Davenport, Iowa, phone, Old 70; New
961.
AT last. A good. reliable typewriter
at a reasonable price. The Wellington
Visible deserves investigation. Ma
chimes rented at $3.50 per month. Call
or phone. F. H. Shinn company, agents,
313 Brady street, (near Simons jewelry
store), Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-07
THE MARKETS.
Chicago. July 7.-Following are the
market quotations today:

Chicago, July 7.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
July. 1885, 1874, 1875. 1874.
September. 1874, 1878. 1888, 1888.
December, sou, sos, so. so.
Corn.
July, 81, 51h. sos, 51as.
September, Sly, 51A, 51A, SIS.
December, 1875, 1875, 491h, 1919.
July. Ss. IS, 37H, 37H.
September, 343s, 343s, 81, 341s.
December. 35M. 1914, 347s. 347s.
Pork.
May. S67s. 81. 36M. 369s.
July. 1855, 1850, 1850, 1850.
September. 1905. 17.12. 1890. 1712.
Lard.
July. S.S7, S.S7, S.S5, S.s5.
September, 900. 9O2. S.97, 900.
October, 9.02, 9.O5, 900, 9.O2.
Ribs.
July, 9.52, 9.52, 9.52, 9.52.
September, 9.45. 9.45. 9.35, 9.42.
October. 9.17, 9.22, 9.15, 9.2O.
Receipts today-Wheat "a, corn 259