davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
GAMES
INTEREST SOUTH
Wake Forest Promises to
Enter SprinterS and
Distance Men.
TOME INSTITUTE
is FLYING HIGH
With Strong Bunch of Veterans 1t
Already Dreams of Point
Trophies.

Every school. college, and athletic
club on the Atlantic Coast, and as far
west as Pittsburg. besides many in the
aiddle West, have been invited 70 serd
athletes to compete in the Federal In
door Games, 10 be held IN Convention
Hall on February 20
Entry blanks were sent yesterday to
more than 800 organizations. and from
Inquiries already received IL is likely
that the Federal Oiympics of 1909 will
have the most cosmopolitan list OF en-
tries made IN any indoor games held in
Washington.
In letter received yesterday from D.
r. Deboe, manager OF the track team
Of Wake Forest College, North Caro-
lima. he said that his institution would
be represented in the Federal Games by
three or four men. probably two dis
tance runners and two sprinters- Indoor
running is a new game In most OF The
colleges south OF Virginia and the ap-
pearance Of the Wake Forest men IN
the Federal Games will be the first time
any far southern athletes have COM
peted indoors anywhere in the North
Tones Ambitions.
The team that beats the Tome Insti-
kuAe Duntn N the DdNLle loE Lllt EtlllA-
sylvania alumni trophy cup viii have
10 hustle. The Port Deposit boys were
second TO Mercersburg last year. but
they believe they now have more than
an even chance to defeat the Pennsyl-
vsnians. They feel confident that none
OF the local or other outfit OF town
teams can score more points
Gill. the champion scholastic sprinter
OF 1908. is not at Tome this year. but
Coach Hammet. has the nucleus for a
cracking good team with such old men
as Okie. Towne. MoilesOn, MacMurray,
Wise. DeBevOise. TnderhiIl, Heg, Smith,
and Graham. Besides these there is in
the school the most promising lot OF
new material Coach Hammet has ever
handled. and Tome expects TO pick UP
points IN all the events
with the addition OF a 6l0-meters open
handicap run the program of the Fed
eral Games has provided races for every
class Of runners from the grade school
novice sprinter to the long distance or
Cross-COuntry champion.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
MISS ADAMS GIVES
HARVARD BENEFIT
Use of Stadium Granted Theatrical
Company for Performances of
Schiller Drama.

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 13.-By vote OF
the Harvard Corporation the use OF the
Harvard stadium has been extended to
Miss MaUde adams. who will give two
performances there next June under the
auspices OF the Germanic Museum As
sOCiatiOn OF Harvard.
The purpose Of these performances s.
10 raise money for the benefit OF the
Germanic Museum. which is filed with
many valuable pieces OF statuary and
other relics showing the development of
Germanic tribes from their barbarian
state down to the nineteenth century.
Many OF the specimens on exhibition
have been presented by prominent Ger
man graduates as well as some by En-
perOr William. Miss Adams has con-
sented TO give her services free.
The play which Miss Adams has Sc
lected is SchilleTs drama. Die Jung
Frau Won Orleans" The two per-
formances will be given in English on
the evenings of June q and p. 1903.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BRESNAHAN ELATED
OVER NEW POSITION
Does Not Expect to Finish
First, But Will Be Up
in Race.

TOLEDO. Dec 13.-ROgerN NBresnahan
was a highly elated Individual when he
heard by wire yesterday that Stanley
Robson had put through a deal for his
services and that he had been selected
as manager OF the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Roger came home from New York I'm
a sad mood. thinking there was
no chance for him 10 become a man
ager- The receipt Of Robison's telegram
made Roger leap high in the air with
joy-not al the thought OF leaving Nc
Graw and New York. but at the pros
pect or demonstrating his ability as a
peerless Ie-der.
Robson told Bresnahan 10 meet him
IN St Louis next week. and then sign
the contract that viii make the former
Giant manager. In his message. Rob
ison said that Roger would. receive a
large salary and that he would get 81 ,ce0
extra II ne landed the Cardinals in the
first division
Needless TO say said Bresnahan last
evening. I do not expect to win the pen
nanS for Mr. Robson in 800. but
think III be able 70 keep the Cardinals
from inishing last 1 am sorry 70 leave
the New York club, as my treatment
by President brush and Manager Nc
Graw was splendid Z appreciate Tic
GraV's kindness in letting me get the
CHARGE to become a mansEer-1
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
SOUTHERN LINKS
GET GOOD PROS.
Unusually Large Exodus to
Southern ClimeS by Fa-
nous Teachers.
MORE AND BETTER
COURSES OFFERED
Game Showing Unexpected Devel-
Opment Below Mason and
Dixon Line.

The annual exodus Of golf profession
ais from the big Northern clubs to the
sunny South has begun. and many 0
the clubs which are partially closed for
the winter season have witnessed the
departure Of their professionals for the
coming tournaments I'm the South
Frederick Mcleod, the open champion,
has gone from his Chicago club to San
ANTONIO. Tex, where he has spent sew
eraI winters and finds an increasing
number OF amateurs every year. Willie
Anderson, the ex-nationaI open champ
ion and present holder OF the Western
title. has charge Of the St Augustine
links
Among the Eastern professionals who
are now putting Southern greens in or
der for the army Of visitors after the
first OF the year is Jack Hutchinson
professional Of the St Andrews Club
and who has charge of w G. Carnegie.
splendid private course at Dungeness
Fla.
Growing in South.
Golf is showing no tendency 10 take
n vacation. and. while no one has yet
given any reason for it, the fact re-
mains that more golf courses and mucl'
better ones viii be found south OF
Mason and Dixon's line this winter
than ever before. The Florida Coun-
try Club is laying out a fine new eight
een-hole course at Jacksonville. which
VIII be in charge Of the metropolitan
pro-" Dave HOneyman. and on the
West Florida coast the Belleair course
has been extended to eighteen holes. \
new eighteen-hCle course IS being laid
out at Augusta. and at Pinehurst two
eighteen-hOIe courses will be used
Pinehurst Activities.
A great deal of work las been ex-
pended upon the new eighteen-hole
course, and it is the boast OF the Pine
hurst Golf Club that it possesses the fin
est ks In the South.
Donald and Alexander Ross, the Bos-
ton professionals, will, as formerly. be
m charge at Pinehurst, and the series
of tournaments will open early IN the
new year. There will be a special holi-
day tournament FOR the early arrivals
at Pinehurst, beginning December .,
and the annual midwinter tournament
at medal and match play will begin Jan
uary II. Among the well-known profess
sionals who have gone South are the
following with the courses which they
will have charge of this season:
Nassau. Jack Norton; Palm Beach,
Arthur II. Fem; OrmOnd, George Mar
ritt: ST. Augustine. Willie Anderson;
Magnolia Springs, Philip Honeyman
Jacksonville. Joe Mitchell; Belleair.
Fla, Lawrence Auchterionie; DunEe-
ness, Fla. Jack Hutchinson; New Or
leans, Alexander Baxter: San Antonio.
Fred Mcleod; Houston. Tex, Tom Nc
Manus; Hampton Terrace, Ga, David
OSIivie; Aiken, Jack Macl1reH; Camden,
S. c, Willie Wilson; Atlanta. James
Maiden; Summerville, S. g, Willie Weir;
Pinehurst, Donald Ross and Alexander
Ross; Southern Pines, N c, Martin
OLOughlin.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
YOUNG ITALIAN IS
MARATHON WONDER
Iwelve-Year-Old Runner Makes
Almost Record Time in
Long Run.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-For many
years England has cherished the heIief
that Sic IS possessed Of the greatest
long distance runners in the world and
there has been good reason for that be-
lief
But this year Italy has come 10 the
front as rival for distance running
honors, and IL may not be long before
the Italians vii lead the world at This
branch Of sport. Dorando spranS a sur
prise by his great showing IN the OWN
PIC Marathon, but the greatest eShfbi-
ton yet uncovered was that given bv a
t"elve-year-old boy named Joseph Ru-
hlni- at a recent cross-country race near
Teramo, Italy
The race was at a distance Of about
- Hiometers, or Il miles, was held m
der the auspices of the Touring Club Of
Italy, and all Of tie best runners in the
section competed.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
GIANTS GET GOOD
SPRING SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-The New York
Nationals viii do their spring training
IN Texas again this season and will
play exhibition games at different points
in the Southwest beginning on March
15 at Dallas and Fort Worth and slowly
working their way north. Their first
exhibition game Will be with Yale
at the Polo Grounds on April 10.
The full schedule OF exhibition lanes
follows:
First team-March Is and Il. Dallas
and Fort Worth; 20, p, and q, Fort
Worth; IS. Dallas and Fort Worth: 50.
Little Rock: 81 and April l. Memphis;
>, Louisville; , and T. Columbus Ohio;
>. Wheeling; s and 2, Baltimore; 10.
New York, with Yale.
Second team-March %. Muskogee:
80, Fort Scott, Kan; 81 and April ].
Springfield, Ill, ., Dayton; 5. Ports
mouth, Ohio; Mansfield, Ohio; 5, Lima,
Ohio; s, Newark Ohio
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
YER WIEBE RETURNS
PRESENT OF MONEY

BOSTON. Dec BIN order that his
amateur standing may in TO way be
impaired or jeOpardiZed- Ernest + Yer
Wiebe. the Harvard football player,
has returned TO the SOmerville Y. NJ
c. \ the purse OF SO which was pre-
sented 10 him last Saturday night
BY taking the money Yer Wiebe
would be prevented from appearing as
an amateur, and. should he care to
Try for places in the different branches
Of sport at Harvard. ne could not
legally do so.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BOY NOVEL FIEND
FIRES ON WOMAN

MULLICA HILL. n. J., Dec. 13.-In
emulation Of a dime novel character,
twelve-year-old Linwood Stewart, ros-
SCISSOR Of \ .22-calibre revolver, counted
twelve PAGES last night, turned sudden
~ aud with raised revolver said: Il am
going TO shoot you, Aunt ReiIIah - Al
most before the boy completed the sen
tonce and While the aunt was smiling at
what she supposed was a boyish prank,
me lad pulled the trigger and his aunt
Mrs Beulah Haines, fell with a bullet
wound in her hip The doctors say the
woman win recover
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
NEW MODELS ARRIVE.

The Cook & Stoddard Company re-
ceived carload auto shipment ,his
past week Of the new Franklin cars.
two Model ID touring cars, Model Q
runabout, which was delivered to Franz
Kapp. four cars. which were delivered
10 the War Department 10 be sent 20
Fort Du Chesne. Utah. and a demon
strating machine.
Senator Be raridge has brought his
Packard tOT'E-Ig car 10 this city from
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
FLYING BARN STRIKES TRAIN

STEVENS POINT. Wis, Dec. IA
two-minute tornado which struck this
place did damage to the extent of about
$4,000 \ passing train was struck by
a barn which the wind carried through
the air The train narrowl- escaped
being wrecked. The engine cab was
demolished and the fireman severely
cut.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
SULLIVAN GRANTED
DIVORCE YESTERDAY

CHICAGO, Dec. I3--The decree Of di-
vorce for which John L. Sullivan. the
former champion prizehghter. recently
applied IN this city, was granted yes
ter5ay on grounds OF desertion-
Ms Sullivan ig now living IN Rhode
Island She and John L were mar
Tied in 1883 and parted a year later.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
FRITZ AND WATERS TIED
IN TIMES TOURNAMENT
Roll Off Necessary in Single Pin Cup Trials = KrauSs
Makes Excellent Record of Seventy-two Sue
ceSSive Boxes.

There were many sole and disap-
pointed bowlers this morning-phys-
icaIly stiff and mentally distressed over
their failure to hit those single pins
that looked so like a cinch I'm The
Times century singles tournament at
the Palace alleys, last evening.
There was no question about the tour
nament being a success. All the en-
tries were there, and also would-be
entries The gallery was filled. and on
every hand spectators were crow6Ing
for berths to see The Times innova-
ton in the big pin game.
Expected Tie.
As was expected. there was a tie for
first place. but not the tie-up pre-
dicted. There were no "clean-ups'' Of
the entire century OF solitary naples.
As In the District League race, il was
a struggle from the first twenty boxes
between the Fat Men and OrientaIs
and at the finish Harry Waters, captain
Of the Fat Men, and Fritz. of the
Orientals, had each Knocked over nine
ty-siX single pins.
There were many upsets in calcjiia-
lions and predictions. Rodrick. Bros
H1i' boHtI' " tille Miller, and several
others went to the bad early in the
game Miller missing No. pin on
MS hrst try Rodrlck went thirty-six
clean then slipped up on the No.
pin.
Charley Miller had by far the best
start. going thlrty-nine frames without
shp-up, and then blew No 10
KTauSS Fails.
The biggest surprise of all was Harry
hrauss. Perhaps too much was ex-
Pected OF him. or the work incident
to the running OF the tourney got on
his nerves Maybe It was overconf-
dence, but he missed on his first shot
at No !. and then blew" No. 8 pin
twice IN succession. After missing No.
10 in his tfentieth box Harry made the
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

4 match has practically been cIiached
In California bet ween Jimmy Walsh. OF
the legitimate baHtamWcight champion.
70 battle for that title. Baron Long,
OF the Jefries A. G., Of Los Angeles
has secured Walsh's contest 10 tight
COulOD ~ 1i0 pounds at the ring side
~ this weight is suitable 10 COulOn and
his father. the articles should be signed
in a few days. A championship belt,
costing 500, will be given 70 the winner,
aside from the purse
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Because Of his theatrical eneag cement
Jim CorbetU cannot referee the Papke-
Kelly contest next week. JeffrifS will
said 10 be nervous and irritable. and Is
not getting on very well with mis- new
manager, SaI.i Berger
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
Sassy Sayings

lF'rom the Philadelphia North Americana
CultiVating effects OF travel VIII show
When O'Brien scuffied with Mccartney
on Monday night ne pulled Bilrs nose
q FAR more continental method of show
ing dislike than a vulgar American
punch
Pat powers Doubled last week in SIX
cay bicycle racing and baseball war
fare Going some. especially for a man
vino is chronicaily overweight.
Having landed :he prize Jonah. OF t.,e
American Leag4e Clarke Griffith, Ca
~ Hermann wS.IC homo from the an
1ual meeting happy Any time tina
Garry gets anything but the dfninutfv B
extremity, death from shock is likely
TO result.
Savannah declines TO give up thu
place II took on the map by the great
automobile race OF Thanksgiving Dav'
and is going 10 pull or a series o:
nSntS and horse races Of class New
York talent is already queryinE tho
price or berths by land and sea
No papers yet received from England
snow either profound regret or startled
amazement at Dorando's victory over
Hayes in the recent race
How would it look to have Bic
BlH Taft bend the first ball over rhe
home plate at the-finest baseball marx
IN the wOrld2 No better way 10 start
the secOnd-term boom
Plans are beiEg made 20 bring sack
man 10 life Trenton. This oDsnE
the door OF hope for our old friend
Jimmy Collins
Yost promises to quit Afichieau nm
less things begin 20 clear I'D ol!l there
Penn IS blamed for the prolonged clOudi-
ness.
Beware OF handing a cigarette TO Z
college athlete. A $50 gift from enthusi-
astie friends got Yer Wiebe, - Har-
ward, into trouble
The newly organized Sporting W. ters
OF America should first direct -aem-
selves TO obtaining the enactment OF
law permitting tie number Of Leagues
10 be permitted iu each section Al
ready the promise OF a new Union
League is flashrrs iere.
Al Lawson, who went up in tho air
last summer. has apparently not come
down yet, for Ne forces 10 the front
as editor OF q nl2 Sazine called Fly.
LaBouchere, the English editor, IS
started an Alanlas Club OF his oW-...
and named James Z. Sullivan as his
charter membe
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Grover Hayes, Of Chicago. and Jim
Driscoll. of England. viii meet at the
National A ., Philadelphia, Wednesday
night
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Jimmy Britt goes on tour OF Aust
tralia after his fight with JOhnnv sum
mers at London in February.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Albert belmont Will challenge the win
uer or the Moran-NeN contest at the
Armory y. 4. in Boston, Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Billy Glover, formerly OF Boston,
meets Mickey Cannon, OF Pittsbprg. at
Philadelphia tonight
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
FAMILY LIQUOR ST

Fine Wines and Liquors for family usA
Sole distributor OF Old Purissima Whiskv
VIZ. CAHEoN, 1225-1227 7th st. 3, ".
TeloDhone North 52S.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

INK Russell and Willie Lewis have
agreed to box ten rounds at catch
weisht at Albany. December %.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BOXING NOTES

Fighting Dick Nelson and Dave Oesh-
Ter are reported matched for Lawrence,
December %.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

best record of the tourney by going
seventy-two frames without passing up
a single pin.
Following are the scores.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
FLOUR, FEED, AND Hay.

We handle Flour. Feed and Poultry Fooi
OF All kinds. BucGwhsat. Rye and Ciraham
Elours. J. 2. Z. RITTER x SONS 7Oo .
a. NV. Phone North Is.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
TIE BALTIMORE STORE.

y. Dunbracco. Prop. Ss4 Penna ave. Sc
We are showing a full line OF Xmas goods.
Step in and inspect our stock. No trouble 10
show you.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

The newly organized Sporting W. ters
Of America should first direct -aern-
selves 10 obtaining the enactmgnt. OF
a law permitting tie number Of Leagues
10 be permitted iu each section. Al
ready the promise OF a new Union
League is fashss here
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Beware OF handing a cigarette TO 4
college athlete. A $50 gift from enthusi-
astic friends got Yer Wiebe, - Har-
ward, into trouble.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

If'rom the Philadelphia North Ame-icsn.l
Cultivating effects Of travel VIII show
When O'Brien scuffied with Mccartney
on Monday night ne pulled Bills nose
q far more continental method of show
ing dislike than q vulgar American
punch
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Inc date for the roll off for The
Times Cup and the twenty bucks casL
prize will De decided early this week.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BUILDERS MATERIAL.
BUFFERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY.

A kidney and heart tonic. A remedy for
rheumatism ana gOuL. ledra sEta and sCtaticA-
Beneficial IN paralysis and blood poisoning.
Price - cents Indiana ave. and - SIS
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Pat Powers Doubled last week IN SIX
cay bicycle racing and baseball war
fare Going some. especially for a man
vino is chrOnicaily overweight
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Yost promises to quit Afichieau IN
less things begin 20 clear I'D Otl there.
Penn is blamed for the prolonged cloudi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

We manufacture billiard and pool tables;
bar ana store fixtures show cases. etc
p H GAETEE,
Sc Pa Ave, y. "
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Al LAWSON, who went up in tho air
last summer. has apparently not come
down yet, for Ne forces 10 the front
as editor OF nl2 gaZine called Fly
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Plans are beirg made 20 brine S=eI-
a man 10 life n Trenton. This openE
the door OF hope for our old friend
Jimmy Collins
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Having landed -hc prize Jonah, OF t.,c
American Leagz4e Clarke Griffith, Ca
~ Hermann We. II home from the an
1uai meeting happy ANY time tina
Garry gets anything but the diminutiv
extremity, death from shock is likely
to result.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
DENTIST.

CApItoI Dental ParIors. 1888 r ST aw Ex-
pe-ts N Crown ana ErIGBe ~ ork- All ueOrk
suaranIeed.- ERIulesS operations. Prices
moderate. Open evenings Phone - say.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Savannah declines TO give up tho
place II took on the map by the great
automobile race OF Thanksgiving Dav
and Is going TO pull OF a series o..
fights and horse races Of class. NeyE
ork talent is already queTyinK tho
price or berths by land and sea
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

How would il look to have Bic
Blh Taft bend the first ball over the
in the wOrld2 No better W. 10 sfsrf
the secOnd-term boom.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

No papers yet received from England
snow either profound regret or startled
amazement at Dorando's victory over
Hayes in the recent race.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES.

Expert dyers and dry cleaners The most
selc.ts fabrics handled successfully.
Il A Reeves,
so 9tn - nv. Pnons I50s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-25
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Judge r. w. Olmstead, presiding.
PROBATE.

Estate of Thomas Roberts. Widows
REIMBURSEMENT and nomination of ]
W. Simonson filed. Petition of j. w
Slmonson for letters of administration
filed. Oath taken and filed Bond OF
said ]. w. Simonson in the sum OF
$4,000 filed and approved. Ordered
that letters of administration issue to
him. Inventory filed and approved.
Estate of David Cramer. Bond OF
Albert Cramer in the sum of $4,000
filed and approved. Ordered that let
tiers of administration d. b. n. issue to
him.
Estate of Frederick Wendell Annual
report of Frederick A. Wendell. non
resident executor filed and approved.
Estate of Elizabeth r. Vanderburgh.
Proof of mailing copy of petition for
probate of will on file. Proof of pub
LEGATION of notice of petition for pro
bate of said will filed. Deposition of
F ]. Whiteside and C. NJ. Hubbard
taken in open court in proof of exc.
cution thereof filed. Will admitted to
probate and ordered filed and record
ed. Petition of Elder Vanderburgh for
letters of administration C. t. C. filed.
| Oath taken and filed. Bond of Elder
IVanderburgh in the sum of $1,000 filed
and approved. Ordered that letters
or administration C. t. a. issue to him
F. G.. Whiteside, J. H. Leisure and
Joan DAILY appointed appraisers.
| Estate of Robert Wadsworth. Re.
ceipt of r. H. Wadsworth for S1S2.34
and of J. J. Wadsworth for $1S2.3i
each showing payments of the above
amounts to them by P. F. Cox, county
treasurer of Rock Island county, filed
Estate of John M. Albrecht. Peti
tioE of Rosa Albrecht and Jacob F
Ohlweiler for letters testimentary fiji
led. Joint oath taken and filed. joint
bond in the sum of $4,000 filed and ap
proved. Ordered that letters testi
mentary issue to them.
Estate of Gustav Blaschke. Final
report filed. Hearing on same set fol
April II, 1908, at o'clock a. m, not
ice of same in conformity to statute.
Estate of Paul Oscar Esbjorn. Pc
tition of Carl l.. Esbjorn for letters
testamentary to issue to Gustave An
dreen filed. Oath taken and fled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-25
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, March 25.-Following are
the market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, 951s, 95ss, 941s, 94Ss
July, S97s, 9O3s, SO, S9H.
September, S71s, S75s, S6l, SOS.
Corn.
May, 67as, 675s, 66A, 667s.
July, 64A, GAYS, CAS-, 64A
September, 635s, GA, 1914, 63A.
Oats.
May. SAG. SAG, 54B, Sass.
July, 40, 40, 481a, 4S1a.
September, 1913, 1914, 3S5s, 3S34.
Pork.
May, 1852, 1885, 1912, 12.47.
July, 1892, 1890, 1880, 1885.
Lard.
May, 7.95, 795, 1872, 1892.
July, SIT, SIT, S.12, SIS.
Ribs.
May, G.S2, 6.S2, 6.77, 6.T7.
July, TO, 7.12, 7.O7, 7.O7.
Receipts today: Wheat, 20; corn,
1870; oats, 164; hogs, $4,000; cattle,
1900; sheep. $4,000.
Estimated receipts Thursday:
Wheat. %; corn, 165; oats, IFS; hogs,
$4,000.
Hog market opened strong. Hogs
left over, 5000. Light, $4.S5@5.12;
mixed and butchers, $4S5@515; good
heavy. $4.S5@515; rough heavy, Sass
0495.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened strong.
Omaha: Hogs, 1000: cattle, 5000.
Kansas City: Hogs, 1900; cattle
COCO.
Hog market closed strong to IL
cents higher Light, s4.90@5.25;
mixed and butchers, s495@5.25; good
heavy, s495@5.25; rough heavy, $4.9E
@5.05.
Cattle market closed strong. Beeves
| S$.70@I15; COWS and heifers, $2.00@
sos; stockers and feeders. S3.1595-10
Northwestern receipts
Minneapolis: Today, 165; last week
S29; last year. 244. Duluth: Today
Isl; last week, so: last year, 7S.
Export cleaFances: Wheat $4,000
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat J.
higher, corn Il higher.
Liverpool closed - Wheat Il to 2!