davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2: Montreal. 0.
At Ioronto--Buffalo. l: Toronto. ,.
At Ba1timOre-\ewark, Z: Baltimore, l.
AT Jersey City-Providencc, 3: Jersey City, l.
Southern League.
4 Montgomery Montgomery: l. Little Rock. i
American Association.
At Milwaukee, Kansas City. 4: Milwaukee, 0.
At Indianapolis .: indianapolis, )
Western League.
At omaha-Omaha. 3 Lincoln, I.
At Denver-Denvcr. II: Dies Moines, /.
At Puebo-Iueblo, T. Sioux City. 3.
South Atlantic League.
At Jacksonville. 5: Macon. l.
Connecticut League.
At New Hayen-New Haven. =: Holyoke. 1.
At Watcrbury-New britain. .: waterbury, I.
At Bridgeport BRIDGEPORT. s; Mer1dcn. 0.
Tri-State League.
At Lancaster-First game Lancaster. 4: Johns
town. !. Second game, Lancaster. 5: Johns
At Wilmington-First game. Harrisburg. .
Wilmington. 3. Second game. Harrisburg. =
AT Rcading-First game. Altoona Z: Reading
I. Second game. Altoona. L: Reading .
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Trenton l.
New England League.
At Acknowledgements. I: Fall River. g. :
At Worcrster-W Worcester, .: HaverhiE. 5. 1
At Lowell-Lnwell. ): New Bedford. 4.
At Lynn-Lynn. >; Brockton. 4.
New York State League.
At Itica-Utira. 4: Binghamton s.
At Albany-Albany. 4: Scranton, D.
At Troy-Troy. >: Wilkesharre .
At Gloyersvillc-A.. j. & e., -. Syracuse, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

'Batted for sullivan in eighth.
st. Louis .......... x-2
Chicago. ............ O 0 o o. OIL
Runs-Hoffman, Stevens and +. Jones Two
base hts-Tannehill. r. Jones and Donohue
Sacrifice hits-Davis Anderson. c. Jones and
HOFFMAN. Double plays-Hartzel to Williams 10
1. Jones: Davis to Parent to Donohue. Left on
bases-St. Louis. g. Chicago. J. First base ON
balls-On Powell. l: of Walsh. l. Struck out
BY Powell. 3: by Walsh, ,. Wild pitch-Walsh
L. Cmpires-Messrs Evans and Hurst. Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
~ L. uAu-arl 4

w. & L..... 90 2 I x-9
G. T. Howard CO... > % . II
Earned runs-W. & l.. >: G. E. Howard Co :.
!. First base by errors-W. L.. 3: q. +.
Howard CO.. > Left on basesW. & L.. ::
G. E. Howard Co.. t. Fist base on ba!ls.On
Gross /: OF Freeman. ): of Greene. Q. Innings
pitched-By Freeman. 6: by Greene. j. Hits
madt-On Gross. II: on Freeman; s. OF Greene e:
Greene & Twobase hits-Becker CD Trey.
Weeks sacrincc hit-Eis>ell. stolen bases
Cross. Becker. Trey. Double nlay-Moorn tun,
balls-McGrew Trey Umpire-Mr. Ffnnegan.
Time Of came-l hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Hickman Makes a Record.

CLEVELAND. June 5.-Cleveland cas-
lily defeated New York yesterday 10 to l.
Manning received bad support and was
hit hard with men on bases. Berger kept
New York's hits scattered and was we'll
supported. Hickman's home run was the
first by a Cleveland player at the local
park this year and was the first on the
enlarged grounds. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05


Special Dispatch The Star
CHICAGO. June Joe Cantillon's
Washingtons blew into Chicago today.
full of confidence and eager to climb the
percentage ladder Somehow or other
they have obtained an idea that the Sox
are on the wane and tina, any burly
bunch can beat them. Hence they are full
of ginger and root beer
While | do not wish to hurt Comiskeys
feelings said the Knight of the Red
Vest, Il know that We will not get worse
than an even break. l will be modest and
not make any higher estimate than that.
but if we get three in four l shall not fall
dead with the surprise.
We got a miserable start this season.
Everything seemed to break wrong for us
and we were put under a horrible handi-
cap before We could get ourselves
Strengthened out. Take off the first two
weeks of the season. throw them out en-
rireIy and how would we stand? Up top
and going easy. We have done more good.
steady game-winning for month past
than any of them. and we will keep right
at it,
Not Champions, But
Il don't claim that this is a champion
team. but l do claim that it is vastly i'm
proved over 1907. and that it will be
fighting right along for a place in the
first division. / think that the batters
are as good as any one could ask and
the fielding is getting better all the time
The return of Walter Johnson. who
expect back today with health fully re-
covered, makes the pitching staff alright
and no flaws in it,
~ Bert Keeley's Fate.
4 It Is understood that the fate of Bert
Kelley depends largely on his work
against the Sox next Sunday. Kelley will
be worked. going in at the start. II he
makes good he will be kept. and some
other pitcher will be fired to make room
for Johnson: If he fails. he will be shunt-
ed back to, the local semi pros. Kelley
will pitch his head off to stick, for he
likes the big league and likes Cantillon.
TAnnehill is expected to add great
strength to the staff. and the Senatorial
pitching force ought to rank with any Of
them from now on.
Manager Hugh Jennings fell into the
hands of a Detroit interviewer as soon
as he arrived backbone from the recent
eastern trip. Hughey Is a shrewd OBJ
server OF all things happening on the
diamond and his talk will prove interest
ing reading to the Washington fans. He
says:
Il don't think much of the east. But
l think we'd better reserve our opinion
until they have come west and made the
circuit as we have.
This much-touted Manning is really
a pretty good pitcher. but by no means
as great as they claim he Is l would
not give Summers for two like him.
Manning has stff-arm delivery. He
beat u.s. yes. but he getting away
mighty luckily when four times he got
out of the holes he did, but all dur
ing the rest of the game they were hit
ting him hard
Things apparently broke right for
Griffith earlier in the year. and he has
played most of his games on the home
lot Wait until he hits the west and
then you can Judge better how much
of a team he has
It's little stronger than last year
and is by no means out of consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

RUns-J. IIhrke bradley. StOVal1 t3I, La joir
| t2D. Bems. Hinchnlan. Hickman and Stahl First
base on errors-cleveland, !: New York l. Two
base hits-Hinchman and Clarke Home run
Hickman. Sacrifice hits-Bradley e, and Lajoie
Stolen bases-Hickman and Stahl. First base on
Balls-On Manning. 3. Hit by pitcher-Bemis bv
Manning. Left on bascs-Cleveland. 3: New York
Umpire-Mr O'IOughlin. Time OF game-l hour
and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Totals. 81 6.7 ID oil

'Batted for Downs In eighth inning.
TBattcd for Siever in eighth inning.
Detroit. ........... 0 o o o o q III
Boston. q o.
Runs-Cobb. Mcdonnell and Gessler. Three base
hits-t;essler and Unglauh Hits--On Siever. .
In eight innings; oil killan, 1 In inning.
Sacrifice hits-Schaefer and Kiliiefer. stolen
base-AicConnell. Double plays-Downs and Ross
man: Ktlliefer Downs and Rossman: Cobb and
Schmidt. Left on bases-Detroit, &; Bostoa, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

The Commerce and Labor outfit had
out Its hammers yesterday afternoon
against the Interior team and just natu-
rally knocked the sphere in all directions
winning the game by I to B.
Sensational fielding ana sound batting
kept the large attendance interested
throughout and several times brought the
followers to enthusiastic cheering
The Interorites commenced tie hostil-
tiles like sure winners by getting two
runs in the opener. They were made on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

both Collins and Reichard was of the
gilt-edge order each having allowed
six hits. The fielding of Richard for
the winners was the feature. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

on crro-s-Fifth .; Bethany. g. Left on bases
Fifth. ); Bethany. s. First base on basmOn
g: BY Reicfard o. Two-base h't-Evans. Meme
fee Sacrifice hit-Schaefer. .:,"er bases-Wood.
Evans. LYMAN. lawson Pomrroy. Double play
Inns. .; by Reichard. l. Wild pitch-Reichard.
Passed bails-I.ynham. 1: Menefee, I. Umpire
Mr. Hughes Time Of game hour and 10 min
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

A fast game was on in the Sunday
School League yesterday afternoon be-
tween Fifth Baptist and Bethany,
which was won by the former by the
close score of 3 to 1. The pitching of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

TOtals... 10 - 2 Totals. 0'cO TO 5
-Onc out when winning run scored
RroOkland. U o o 81
Congress Heights. u o 0 q ; 0-5
Earned runs-Brookland .: Congress Heights
/. First base by errors--RrO0kland 3. Left on
bases-Brookland. II: Congress, Heights 3. FIRST
base balls-Of Merya. p off >mons L. of
Waller 2. Hits n:te-On Merva. ) tin \ l.;
innings: off Sinons 0. Struck out-By Mer a. 1:
by Simons 3: by Waller. s. Home run = q
Sacrifice hits-Graves, Sullivan CT. Simons. r.
CESS and Humphrey. Stolen bases-Sully t2,.
Tansill ~. Walsh and White. Double play
Rodler to HAYES TO Merva. Hit by pitchcr-By
Merva. l; by Waller. 1. Wild pitches-Smons.
l; Waller. l.. Passed balls Graves. 1; Hard
ester. 1. Umnircs-Messrs. Clum and Ward.
Time of game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

Totals. IL q IL 0 Totals. SGT III
Commerce and Labor. ; o ; o o OF
| Interior. ....... 0 o / o o.
Left on bascs-lommerce and Labor. y; Interior
I. First base on balls-Of Kinney. 3. Struck
| out-Ry Kinney. i; by Rohrman. 4. Three-hase
hit-Duganne. Two-base hits-Atchison. Kin
ney. Richmond. Evans. Sacrifice hit-Iownsend.
Stolen hases-Rapp. Evans. kleinschmidt Rich
mond ~. Erwin. Barnhart, Dawson. Townsend
Wild pitch-knney. Tmpre-Alr Belts. Time
of game-l hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

Base balls-Of killan, /. Struck out-lsy
Siever. 2: by Young. .5 Umpires-Messrs Sher-
idan and Egah Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

Because of the failure of the Commits
sioners to put a team on the field on
time yesterdays game was forfeited to
the Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Woodward & Lothrop Win Close
Came

afternoon the Woodward & Lothrop
team took a fall out of the G. E. Howard
AGGREGATION by o to I. Gross worked in
pOni form for the winners. having famed
nine men. He had perfect control and
passed but one man. Freeman batted
the ball with much energy. getting four
bingles. Law made the feature catch.
The score: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
Departmental LEAGUE.
Commerce Hits Ball Hard.

Games today-Treasury Post Office and Wa
vs. Interstate Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
PITCHING STAFF ALRIGHT
Fate of Kelley Depends Upon His
Work in Windy City-John-
son Expected Today.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
National League Games Today:
Chicago Boston.
Pittsburg At Philadelphia
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Yesterdays National League Games.
Boston. 1: Chicago /.
ST. Louis. :: New York. :.
Cincinnati. s. Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

First Win for Atlantics.
The Atlantics broke into the win col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
New York State Leaeu

At Ttica-I'tira. 4: Binghamton, s.
At Albany-Albany. 4: Scranton, D.
At Troy-Trny. .: Wilkesbarre .
At Gloyersvillc--A.. j. & e., -. Syracuse. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Game today-G. P. o. vs.. st. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
New ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Worcester, o: HaverhiN. 5. L
At Lowell-Lnwel. 3: New Bedford T.
At Lynn-Lynn. ); Brockton. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE c.,rRs.
Fifth Wins Fast Contest.

he today-Waugh VS.. Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05

At Observation-Disclosures. .: Montreal o.
At Toronto--Buffalo. l; Toronto. ,.
At Baltimore-\ewark. Z: Baltimore. I.
AT Jersey City-Providence, 3: Jersey City, L.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

mo. =
HLoUR-steady; winter patents. s4.e5G
alO; winter strsights, A.36a4.s5; spring
fstents 80 2Og5 %; spring straights, $4,000
WHEAT-Noy 2 spring, N.OsalOS; No. 8
spring. .s1.e0al. "a; No, . red. $l.O4Skd .O5A.
ASoRN-No. q 57&a5Se' No. 2 yellow, $50
r6ATsANo. 4, ls1isec: No. 2 white. soYa
DC No. 3 white, 4sha5lMc.
RfE-73c.
RARLEY-Goed feeding, 5a5s1so; fair TO
LShEpkwFlA&, No 1 northwestern. Sl.47.
tulps .gnrsSpF $40 Glover, contract
PAoVIsoSs-sbort ribs. sides doose,
3 h1SnS.8itf Mess pork. per bbl.. S4.75a
1tS5g Lerds{ per 100 lbs, $S.5sls. Short clear
sizes boXcdO, SS5oqS.J IS
iFi7ur. btis. ..,...k..... $500 100
Wheat sbN. .... E....... 44OO1 69RO
Garn, hnA ~ 4..a.4qss.., $4,000 7S4SOO
oats hnh =. ,ss..+ 3a., s4l7.W 1880
RNe. sbu -. .-.... 1900 1SCOl
Batiey, bnf .,.A..a.... IN, G0 Isl. 7CO
on, the F1pduce exchange today the hut
ten maEkef was firnT; creameries, 22Qsle;
0alFtess 2l4Q25c, Eggs, steady; at mark,
caSes incINded. 2Gasgc: firsts, soc; prime
ira lc. Cheese, firrn; lid15c, 3
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
Total

CATTLE@Receipts of cattle were the
largest this morning that they have been
for some days, l52 cars being reported In.
The supply of beef cattle was very liberal,
but the quality was not overly good and
a considerable proportion of the receipts
consisted of warmed-up or short-fed steers.
Packers all seemed to have liberal orders
for good killing cattle and ii was very
apparent that they wanted everything of
that description, The result was that the
market was active and prices were my
where from strong to 10c higher on the
best cattle, with others generally steady.
There was nothing strictly good to put a
sold up o $G.75. Common to fair steers were
not such free sellers, but fortunately feeder
buyers took quite a number of the
warmed-up kinds, which relieved the mar
ket to such an extent that good steady
prices were maintained.
Desirable kinds of cows and heifers were
also very free sellers and generally 10c
higher than last week. The market was
fairly active and the offerings were pretty
much all cleaned up in good season. The
common TO medium kinds were not so ac-
tive, but pretty much everything sold in
reasonable season.
Stockers and feeders were also in good
demand and everything that could be con-
sidered at all desirable commanded strong
prices, the market being in a good healthy
and entirely satisfactory condition.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
eornfed steers, 8.259715; fair to good corn
fed steers. $5.25q6.25; common to fair corn
led steers. 50. 15Q5.3; good to choice range
steers, &.25Q6.Oo; fair to good range steers,
A.E095.25; common to fair range steers,
S4g4.@; good to choice cornfed cows and
cows and heifers, S3.75d44 40; fair to good
grass cows and heifers, $300q3. 75; common
to t9od fair grass Sc eoW ySsY and nc heitersi s2OOgs %;
66; bulls, stays, etc, 2.5044. %; good to
choice stockers and feeders. S4.50a5.2 5: fair
TO good stockers and feeders, 3.75Q4.5;
common to fair stockers and feeders. s.. Is
d3.B.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29

SHEBP-Receipts of sheep this morning
were quite liberal, the run being. the lals-
est of any day since a week ago last Iues-
day. The quality of the offerings on an
average was pretty fair, that Is there was
a good proportion Of very decent Killers.
Packers all seemed to have good ORDERS
and the market as a whole was in a goou,
healthy condition. Prices ranged anywhere
from steady TO l0c higher on the dltferent
grades according to how badly packers
happened to want them. The trade was hot
very active largely for the reason that
packers seemed TO regard current prices as
very high and they seemed to be paylns
them under protest, as II were. Hence lheIS
was a little hesitancy on their, part anu
still practically everything had ,chahBeu
hands by the middle of the forenoon
Lambs sold up as high as 1925, with year
lings up to So. old wethers as hlgh as
1910 and ewes up to SA60. The prices pal9
for yves were the highest OF the month
TO date.
There were no feeders OF any consequence
in sight, the supply being limited to a Few
ewes that had been out on feed ana TO a
few odds and ends.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Good to choice lambs, IS. df.Goi talr 20
good lambs, ST.. 25q6. 70; feeding lambs, $LoV
d6.l5; good to choice light yearlings, &.y0d
600: fair to good heavy yearilngs, WOO
40; feeding yearlings, A.O0d4. 30; good TO
choice wethers, A.5Od6.l0 10; feeding wethers,
50. b4425; good TO choice ewes, .SAZ5u4oO;
fair 20 good ewes, $3.5Od425; feeding ewes,
81, OOd3.25; culls and bucks, H.OQ2W.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
NETWORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Strong and Active on I'm
provement in General Outlook.
MONEY SITUATION is BR1DGED
Bank Statement Indicates that There
Are Plenty of Funds In siEbt
60 Meet the Year-End
Requirements.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The notable
strength and breadth of the stock market
seemed to be based on a fresh reali-
cation OF the force of the favorable factors
in the general situation, rather than on
any new developments. Evidently there has
been some apprehension that there would
during the period of the annual settlement
that might restrict the resources on which
holdings.
The complexion OF the bank statement
which appeared on Saturday during the
closed interval of the Stock exchange was
accepted as pretty definite assurance that
the dreaded period of temporary scarcity
would De safely bridged. Il has been made
evident that banking resources stand avail
able TO meet the added demand, in spite of
me decline in cash resources of the New
YORK clearing house banks, which has been,
anu rs sun going on. The heavy. contrac-
tlon which has been effected I'm the clear
ing mouse item of loans during the last two
weeks has been concurrent with a recog-
nlzed expansion in the actual volume of
banking credits, on which heavy demands
nave been made in that time. Part Of the
new accommodation Is clearly traceable in
me renovated form of the weekly bank
statement to the trust companies of New
fork city. The speculative spirit was dis
cernible in the bond market as well as in
STOCKS. In some bond issues there was a
scramble In evidence which caused as vol
atlle a movement in prices as is the rule in
stocks. In the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific collateral 5s there was seen the spec
tacie, unusual in bond transactions, of
NRNaaAh ooAtH btAhe VI ElAAN
OF these bonds at prices ranging from 80
TO 81 at the same instant, while the last
price at which the bonds sold on Thursday
was 50. The breadth of the bond market
showed that there was activity and at the
same time a demand of a substantial char
aoter. The reinvestment OF sums which are
to be disbursed as profits on capita after
the first of the year is often anticipated in
this way.
Rumors Of coming deals in the railroad
world were In circulation and found ready
credence owing TO the conviction that a
prevailing tendency of railroad policy is in
that direction. Atchison's report of net
earnings for November made quite a brill
liant showing of earning power and was
taken as an earnest OF other reports TO
come: The asking price of copper was re-
allied at the New York Metal exchange
with strengthening effect on copper indus
trials. A sharp fall in the sterling exchange
at Paris was offset by lower London ex-
change here. leaving the gold export posi-
ton little changed. Paris again took the
available gold supply in the London mar
ket. The assignment of II. w. Poor e. Co.
announced during the holiday interval, was
totally ignored.
Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value,
Ss,soe,OOo. United States IS advanced Is pei
cent on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
Iowan starts Tile Factory.

MITCHELL, s. D., Dec. 2s.-(specisl)-
With the Lyle Manufacturing company as
a magnet, Archie Hillyard of Spencer. Ia.
has decided to locate in Mitchell for the
purpose of establishing a cement tile fac
tory. The Lytle company has just com-
pleted a deal for the purchase of 100 acres
Of land on which will be erected a factory
for the manufacture of manure spreaders
and cream separators. Mr.. Hillyard came
to town quietly, bought three acres of land
adjoining the city. and In the spring will
commence the erection OF his plant. He
will invest about $4,000 before starting
business, and after beginning the manu-
~facture of the thing will employ about
thirty men constantly. Farmers in this and
a half dozen surrounding counties are con-
templatlng the laying OF an immense guam
tity OF tile next year. Mr.. Hillyard started
a brick factory in this city over twenty
years ago and knows Of the good quality
of cement soil in this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-29
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
C~ommodIties

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-FLoUR-Receipts,
45.325 bills; exports, $40 bills: market
dull and about steady; Minnesota patents,
Minnesota bakers, A9d4.5O; winter ex-
tras, S.65dA95; winter patents, H.75q5.25;
winter low grades, S.55a4.l5. Rye flour,
steady; fair to good, A.OOq42s; choice to
fancy, A.3Oa4.55. Buckwheat flour, slow at
&2.9Od2W per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL-Firm; fine white and yell
low, H:45gi.5o. coarse. S.4Oal.A5' kiln dried
RYE-Dull; No. 2 western, size {. o. b.
New York.
BARLEY-steady; feeding, esassc c. l. f.
WHEAT Receipts, 1000 bu.; exports,
210,9O0 bu.; spot market firm; No. ? red,
A.01q1.0S2 elevator; No. 2 red, lGs T. o. o.
afloat; No. 2 hard winter wheat, Sl.l5sS
{. o. b. afloat. Although rather quiet al
day, wheat showed considerable early
strength and higher cables, commission
house buying and rains in the Argentine,
later easing off under profit taking, except
December, which closed &c net higher on
manipulation. December closed Sl.Vy1s, May
closed S1.1lk and July closed tl.0Sl4.
CORN 90 Receipts, 1SL,tOo bu.; exports,
81 ,S06 bu.; spot market firm; NO, g. oOHsc
white. ss1Sc. and No. 2 yellow S6c Z. Q. b.
aflOat. The option market was WITHOUT
transactions. closing net Unchanged De
cember closed at CSC, May at 6'9sc' July
at 67Mc and September at 6Ibc. ao
OATS-Receipts, 26l,OOO bu.; exports z'Sv
bu.: spot market dull; mixed oats, ~ to 81
lbs, 54d54jhc; native white, % to ~ lps''
54d57c; clipped white, "a to AZ lbs, 612dozc
FEED Dull; spring bran, S24.So; mlo-
ding, S24.OO; city, $2S.45q24S. .
HAY - Steady; No. 3, tSp1Oci gooo "
choice, soc.
HIDES - Quiet; Bogots, ls%99O%c; Cen
trail American, 21hc. s-oo
PROVISIONS-Beef, steady; family, sllOC
d17.5O; mess, $13. 50; beef hams AloVV9
300; packet, Sl4. 50dl5.5O; city extra indla
mess. SOC 5OT27.O0. Cut meats, steady plckleo
bellies, $S.5Od9.25; picked hams, Vg
Lard. steady; western, S9.S0as.S, retineo'
firm; continent, $1,000; south AmerlcSn.
! SiO.75; compound, $6.75Q7.0. Pork, STEADY
family, H7.50a1S.50; short clears
mess, SIC. 5Oqi7.O0. u,
TALLOw-steady; city GOO per pkg)'
sac; country (pkgs. free), 69s96bc. ~,
RICE-Quiet; domestic, fair 10 extra ~
| a611c; Japan, nominal.
BirTTER - Firm; creamery specials,
33jkc; official price, SSc; creamery sh'
tras. 321kd33c; thirds 10 Irsts
24QSlc; creamery, held, common 10 spe-
Gals. 22d29Ihc; state dairy, common &C
snecial. 2aSOc; process, common TO special
lSa2oc; western factory, flrsts, HzdZSc
western imitation tirsts, 2Sgz4c,
CHEESE-Quiet, but firm; state tui
creams, specials, l14Ql5lzc; September, col
ored or white, fancy, lac; october, pest
isI[c; late made, best, small, l3c; good &c
prime. Ii&G12%c; common to fair, l0RQlOkc.
skins, fulls to specials, 2Mqn%c:
EGGS-Steady; state, PennsyiYanla ant
nearby fancy, selected, white, 4Oc; far tt
choice, 96d38c; brown and mixed fancy
3ia3Gc; fair to choice, @qS3c; western tirsts
SIC; seconds. SOC.
POULTRY-Dressed, firm; western
spring chickens, 16d20c; western fowls
! 1t014c. sprinR turkeys, 1I02bc.