davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

interrupt very seriously the music of the spheres.
That's how great is the host of baseball devotees!
In the of 1908 more than 5000
played baseball in nearly forty different profession
al leagues, big and small, to say nothing of thou
sands OF others who played in semi-professional
and amateur organizations In all, $6,00O,00O
paid out in salaries to these men. again
much, S12,000,000, spent in travelling
penses and hotel bills while all told there in
vested in grounds and equipment s25,ooo0oo or
more More than 32000,OOO enthusiasts paid more
than $1G,000OO0 for admissions to league games IN
1908, and they spent so many millions of nlckies
and dimes for peanuts and sailed popcorn that it
took small Mississippi river of ice-cold-lemo and
pop-fivea-gass to queuch the resulting thlrsts. At
single game in New York there attend
of 10000. not counting the many other thou
sands who thronged the hills around the park for
hours before the game in order to get good see
ing place. The receipts of that game prob
ably $4,000 more The receipts for the
on tAe New York National league grounds We're
s3G7 800 and the attendance for more than 100
games avera 5ed 1000 daily. 1t is predicted
that the day will come when 10000 people
will attend single game
Great are the dollars and cents of baseball!
The Heroes of Baseball
A ND then what heroes the American people make
"A of their ball players. Kelly OF Slide Kelly
slide fame dear to the hearts of the real fan
as ever the original hero of Marathon to the
Greeks. In Chicago Captain Frank Chance and
Mordecai Brown lovingly known as Three
Fingered Brown for very obvious reasons have
the stature and form of ancient demi-god to their
admirng hundreds OF thousands In Pittsburg
Wagner the great is ranked among the inmortals
and though living, his name is already linked with
tradition and story and song. In New York null
titude speaks with reverence the name OF Christy
Mathewson: it is interested in everything he does
and every move he makes is important; New York
never wearies of stories OF Mathewson or of
Muggsy McCraw Mike Donln, thou gh just now
it feels like eating the latter because he has not
lined up with his teammates. In Cleveland Lajoie
Napoleon Lajoe-is dearly beloved along with a
half dozen other baseball heroes. How fully Cleve-
land loves Laoie is evidenced in the fact that he
is one of the highest saaried men in the game, re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

the III a g II a t e S
would have to
put their dia-
mond in the mid
die of a park sew
eral miles square
to accommodate
the crowd, and
furnish powerful
field glasses to
the fellows up in
the clouds on the
back rows of the
S t a II d S a n d
bleacherS a coll-
pie of miles
away. If you
stretched t h e
seats in this
enormous park
out in a single
row ten tiers
high it would eX-
tend from Pitts
burg to New
York. 1t would
take from $751;
100000 to $16,-
100000 to pay all
the admissions,
not counting the
millions of boys
who crawled UNI
der the fence,
and if this great
horde of fans let
out one united
roar of "robber'
at the umpire,
the noise would
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

ceiving probably $4,000 for his six months work
each year. Willie Keeer-and how fondly New
Workers say that word "Willie'-was paid $4,000
for his services in 1907 and last year. No
body knows how much Frank Chance the great
field general of the Chicago Cubs, gets for his
services-probably some marvellous sum. 1t is a
matter of record that the owners of the Chicago
National team offered $4,000 to New York for the
release of Christy Mathewson But New York
scorned the offer and declared that money could
not buy his release. There are some things that
than money. There are scores of players
in the big leagues who get $4,000 and more for
their six months service, and hundreds who get
far than the average business and profess
sional man puts in his pocket in whole twelve
months.
Great indeed is baseball!
Is the United States Baseball Crazy
TT isn't wonder that the man outside of this
: world of baseball should think the United
States baseball crazy.
In this connection the viewpoint of the foreigner
is interesting
do you think that the people of the United
States are baseball crazy?" was asked of young
German who came to this country from German
university last fall to study us in the midst OF
presidential campaign
We'll, there are symptoms he said cautiously.
Il came to America expecting to see your citi-
zens saving their country torn by conflicting po-
litica emotions and engaged in intense debate up
on great political issues
but this is what really saw: your mil
lions of voters deeply concerned about the
victories and defeats of your baseball teams than
about the destnies of either Mr. Taft Mr.. Bryan.
"On the day after l landed in New York wan
dered through the down town streets and fell in
with crowd of excited men of all kinds and
classes They We're all headed in one direction,
talking excitedly about things l couldn't under
stand and l thought surely they were off to some
open air political rally / followed. Imagine my
surprise when finally arrived at a great athletic
park where mob of many thousands OF men
perched ON uncomfortable seats in the hot sum-
shouting and roaring unintegible things at a
score or more of athletes who We're running around
a diamond in unintelli 5ible way. | thought
every minute there would be riot, for sometimes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
BY F. w. BECKMAN
y REAT is BASEBALL!

~ EAT is BASEBALL!
q Through at least six months
OF every year it stirs whole ma
ton to such heights of enthusiasm
and excitement that it doesn't find 1T 4
possible to subside in the remaining q
six months. Though the SHOWS of ez@wA@asg
yesterday have barely disappeared
under April suns, the season of 1909
mas already opened, bigger and better Es.Ma
than ever, as the circus posters say 49,
with promise that all past records in 0
enthusiasm will be broken
Baseball quickens the pulses of rich 49,
and poor, high and low, alike, and
gives them common joys and sorrows, ~ S@
hopes and despairs. 1t makes friends
of enemies and enemies of friends, -
and sets cities against cities in feud -
that is desperate though not sanguin- aNMasa8
ary-always.
Baseball is in us, through us, of us,
around us, above us, below us-omni-
present omnipotent, omniScient, ON
nivorouS, and on down through the Nmus@@w0s
dictionary far you like. So -
great is baseball that it is not easy
to describe its greatness, but here
are few random suggestions: -, n
If all the jerseyed "sluggers" ~
who swatted a baseball last year
rolled into gigantic
slugger, if all the bats were turned into one great
bat, if all the balls nodded into one monster
fc swat and if this gigantic slugger swung this
great bat this monster ball with all the force of
this terrific swat, there would probably be
planet meandering around in space time
later and the man in the moon might be surprised
to find neighbor next door,
That's how great baseball is!
A Game of and for Millions
IF all the people who paid admissions to league
games last season to attend single game,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
A Game of and for Millions

7 F all the people who paid admissions to league
games last season were to attend single game,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Dates, 1909. lSOs. 1891 1895. 1906, 1893. I19G
ssHoliday.

CATTLE~There were no cattle here to-
day and in consequence there was a holi-
day in the yards, there being absolutely
no business Of any consequence doing. For
the week the receipts have been quite lib
eral, showing a gain over the same week
last year. AT the same time the market has
been from start to finish in a most salts
factory condition. Prices during the early
part of the week firmed up steadily, the
trade being quoted stronger and active
every day. During the last two days Of
the week there have not been enough cattle
in the yards to make a market, but the
feeling is still very strong and II may be
safely assumed that the advances made
earlier In the week have been maintained.
Thus, at the close Of the week, beef steers
can be quoted i0a15o higher and the same
may be said of the general run Of cows
and heifers. In fact, the best COWS and
heifers could be quoted as much as l5q
Although no great amount of business in
stockers and feeders is ever anticipated for
the holiday period, sun quite a few cattle
met with very ready sale. Prices on all
kinds, even the medium kinds, were a lit
tie stronger than last week and the trade
as a whole in a good, healthy condition
and entirely satisfactory to the selling in
terests.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, g. 40Q7.2 5; fair to good corn
fed steers, $5.tOd6.4O common to fair corn
fed steers, S4.OOa5.to; good TO choice range
SI'50a5. e; common to fair range steers.
S3.5Oa4.5O; good to choice cornfed cows and
h oMs srd ;I Ss1fsSs; sqSS g &; f iai4 70 g Food
grass cow and helfers, $S.oOqS.S5: com
mon to fair grass cows and heifeTs' S2.oSg
S.OCd65; bulls. stays, etc, $4,000 Is
good to choice stockers and feeders, SA5Oq
$50; fair to good stockers and feeders,
50. 75d46O; common to fair stockers and
feeders, $.0Od3.B.
HOGSEThere was a pretty fair run OF
hogs here today considering that 1t was the
last day Of the week and at the same Tins
the day following Immediately after a holi
day. The market was generally quoted *
higher and in some cases as much as 5qlO'
higher 1t was, however, very irregular
| the same as It has been during the greater
part OF the week, that is, some sales showet
a good deal more advance than others, !
being a good deal more a matter Of lucl
in securing the right buyers for the RICH
stuff. The trade was not very active, buy
ers paying the advance, as 1t were, undo
protest, and still there was a fair move
ment, so that pretty much everything
changed hands in good season. The hes
hogs sold up as high as Sc, with a consid
cradle proportion OF the receipts at 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Options and Cash Values Start Year
at High Mark.
PRICES UP TO LEVEL OF PREVIOUS
Both wheat and Corn Near TOP Notch
for Crop Year at Opening, with
Indications of Higher QuO-s
tatiOns for First.
OMAHA Ian 2 1919.

OMAHA, Jan. q 1893.
All grain options, with their cash values
started the new year with prices Well 10
ward the high levels for the crop year
" heat is within 4 cents OF the htg point,
and with good prospects Of higher prices
TO come, with the receipts at all pIlHa.g
markets gradually falling off from Gay ~
day. and the long interests are being helo
well intact.
Corn started within Z cents Of the crop
record and the ger eial opinion Us SotAsiu
cred bearish from all s~tandpoints.
Wheat was stronger after a snort run VI
heavy selling shortly after the opening
Values firmed later on light receipts anu
heavy clearauces. Buying was more splt-
tied during the last half Of the session.
May wheat opened at Sloih Rnd CLOSED AZ
Sl0iM.
Corn ruled steady, but m narrow margins;
The general tone Of the market was oui
and trading was light. -
Cesn corn was In good demand ana sOtS
readily at good prices. May corn opeheu ~
SOC and closed at Soc. -o M,
Primary wheat receipts were oSo,yS'
bushel, and shipments were 4ltVO pusneIsl
against receipts last year OF 4I4.OO pushei'
and shipments OF DID 200 bushels.
Corn receipts were 724,Vo pushels ny
shipments were $4,000 bushels, agalns
receipts last year Of 5000 bushels anu
shipments of 3S5, 900 bushels,
Clearances were 10000 bushels OF CoIh
III, 1000 bushels Of oats, and wheat anu lloui
equal to 5AO0O bushels. 49,
Holiday on all markets and no caoIe'
received.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
BIDS REFERRED TO LATENSER
County board Puts Jail wreckinE
Offers Up 20 Architect to Tell
when IL Rest.

Bid for the wrecking Of the old county
jail and the removal OF the old cells TO tho
new addition to the city Jail have beeil
referred by the county board 20 Architect
John Latenser. who viii decide which are
the best. The bidders for the job Of wreck.
ing the jail appeared TO be uncertain as
to the amount of iron they would receive
from the wreckage and consequently there
was a great range in the prices named.
The lowest proposal for removing the
cells was made by the Omaha Steel Con-
struction company, but In its bid It asked
to be allowed more h twenty-one days
TO do the work. The other bidders based
their figures on the provision the work must
be done within that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
YEAR BEGUN WITHOUT HOMES
Eviction suits and Judgments Started
in Large Numbers in Courts of
Justices Of the Peace.

About forty residents of the city and
heads of families have begun the new
year with a search for homes. AT least
that number Of dlspossession suits have
been heard and eviction wrlts granted in
justice courts within the last few days, and
Saturday the rush Of landlords to get rid
of nonpaying tenants was heavy. The
merit of the cases varied: Some were
against out and out beats some, alas
against men who have been struggling
holplessly against adversely; some who
waged a battle with John Barleycorn, and
evenuated as successful as did Burns with
the Big Moke in Australia.
There were also a large number of suits
filed to get judgment on bills. There will
be many more of these before the month
Of January is concluded, for the time Of
paying the piper is at hand, and in some
CAGES there is not the means, and in
others the disposition is a trifle shy, not
TO say coy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading ana Closing
Prices on hoard Of Trade.


CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Reports of damage
by hessian flies to the fall sown crop OF
wheat In this country inspired consider
able buying by shorts In the wheat market
here today, resulting in a firm close, final
quotations showing net gains OF Ac to NO
&c. Corn closed steady, oats easy and pro-
visions firm
Following a rather weak opening the
wheat market developed considerable
strength during the last half OF the day
the session. The strength was due chiefly
to covering by shorts who based their
actions on the report of a ST. Louis trade
journal which claimed that while recent
rains had greatly benefited winter wheat
the crop had been injured by the hessian
tie news OF sufficient Importance to affect
the market. The easy tone at the start
was largely the result OF selling brought
out by liberal shipments from Australia
Total exports for the week from that
country Aggregated $4,000 bu., compared
with $4,000 bu. the corresponding time q
year ago. After selling between {iW and
N.O15sQl.0S, May closed at l07k. July
ranged between Shc and S9hc and closed
at @Ac. C~learanees OF wheat and flour
Unsettled weather for the corn belt was
the chief reason for the firmness Of the
corn market. The close was steady with
prices unchanged to a shade higher, with
May at 6l%c and July at 6lEc.
Despite a brisk demand for the cash
grain the oats market was weak. The
close was weak with prices off a shade
to sc, compared with the previous close.
Final quotations on May were at 51%o and
on July t6lsc.
at western packing centers caused firm
ness in provisions. The market closed
firm with prices UP 217Tl0c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
IRISH BANK CASE END NEAR
Ola Litigation in Federal Court
Likely TO he Soon Brought
to Close.

Judge w. II. Munger, United States
Marshal w. p. Warner. United States Dis
trict Attorney Goss and Circuit Clerk
George Thummel WIN leave for North
Platte Sunday afternoon 20 be present at
the opening OF the term OF the federal
courts there Monday morning.
The Bank Of Ireland case. which has
been pending In the United States circuit
court at Omaha for two or three years,
seems to be In a fair way Of settlement
The final hearing Of the case looking to.
ward a compromise is set for February Is
The case relates to the beuuest OF a former
Nebraska resident 90 a school teachers
fund in County Wexford. Ireland, which II
being contested by several American heirs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

SHEBP-There was only one car OF ewes
in the yards this morning and II sold at
as any time this week. The receipts have
been liberal this week for this season OF
the year, showing a considerable gam over
the CORRESPONDING week OF last year. Cnder
the Influence OF the very good demand pre-
vailing here prices advanced steadily our
ing the first half Of the week, there being
a general gain IN values OF 25q+Oc as COM
pared with the close Of the previous Wsek'
The liberal receipts and the fact that FRI
day was generally observed as a honcay
by the packers caused a break on Thurs
quoted 25c lower and sheep 1Cg15c lower.
During the remainder Vf the .WeeA there
was not enough stuff OF any KIND received
to make a test Of values. stun the feellns
is good. Thursdays break left the lamb
market very little II any better than az
the close of last week. on the other hand
sheep were stin a little higher, the ad-
not being entirely lost. Good lambs sold
during the early part of the week as high
as $50, while handy weight yearilngs
Pretty good westerns sold largely at S 90
US. 20, western ewes reached A.'d and ma
Operators on the market are generally an
come, barring, as a matter of course. ex-
cessiVe receipts, which would naturally nave
a weakening effect. m market is, 10 say
the least, IN a good, healthy condition.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Good TO
choice lambs. t7.0VQ7. 1875; fair TO good lambs,
IS. 50dT.O0: feeding lambs, AyOqS,5o; good to
choke light yearlings' far 10
yeariings, S400Q4.5Q; good to choice
wethers, ta.o0a5 .4Oi feeding wethetss $Sioa
as; good to choice ewes, A5Oa4So; fair
aS.5;. eulls and bucks, SLOg2.0.
Ne. Av. Pr.
ass western ewes ............ 40 g
| A w-uHNuWu laUaha rtlla ...A a Ht
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
STOCK In sInht.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Conditions of Trade and Quotations or
atanIe and Fancy

BUTTER-Creamery. No. l. delivered to
retail trade In cartons, Sic; No. l In 60-lh
tubs, coo; No. 2 in 60-lb. tubs, 2Sc; No. 2
In 3O-lb. tubs, 2Sc; No. 2 in lib. cartons,
29c; fancy dairy, tubs, 22q2Sc; packing
stock, zoe.
Eqds-Fresh candled, sSc: storage, 9sc.'
CHEESE-Flnest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 15c; young Americas, 4 in hoop, 15t4c;
%favorite. s IN hoop, 16c; daisies, 20 in hoop,
l51zc: cream brick, full case, lbc; block
swiss, loo; fun cream limburger, Ice.
BEEF Cuisine. 1 ribs, 1Thc; No. 2 ribs,
11hc; No. 3 ribs, &c; No. 1 loins, zoe; No. 2
loins, 13c; No. 8 loins, &C.; No. 1 chuck, &c;
No. 2 chuck, &c; No. 3 chuck, SIC; No. l
round. Shc; No. 2 round. &c; No. 3 round
Sac; No plate. 51hc; No. 2 plate &c; No.
DRESSED POULTRY-Dressed hens, 1oc;
springs, lie; ducks, 12c; geese. l0c; tur-
keys, 1Sc; squads, 2z.2Oa2.25 per doz.
FRESH FRUITS-Apples, $S.25a425 per
Blu. box. Lemons, A0Od4.50. Oranges, Cal
tfornia, &O0q3.@. Bananas, &c per 10,
Grapes, Malaga, $5.5Oq650 per key, Call
BEEF CUTS:
L2ln: No; l, 1se; No. 2, 1915; No, 3, 12c.
Chuck: No. /, 7c; No. 2, sac; No. B., Dc.
Round; No. l &c; No. 2, TIC No. 8, enc
Plate: No. l, 6hc; No. 2. SC; No. 3, 4hc.
VEGETABLES-Celery, California, per
doz., soe: Utah, 75c; other, 6OqsOc. Beans
navy, No. l, per bu., $4,000 60; lima, per 10,
S%c. Cabbage, PIC per Id. Potatoes, Sg65e.
bers. per doz., s1.5Oq1.75. Onions, Spanish,
per crate, 500; Texas, S1.& per crate. Let,
tuce, per doz, 45c. Peppers. southern, S.W
per crate. Cauliflower, $3.50 per crate;
Egyptian, $50 per doz. Brussels sprouts
Doc per Of Kumquats, S5c per at.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

ST. JOSEPH. Jan. R-CATTLE-Receipts,
300 head; market unchanged; steers. $3.50
10; cows and heifers, &.2Sq6.OO. calves,
15Oa6.O.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady TO &c higher; top. $500; bulk Of sales,
6.60a6.9.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 300
head; market steady; lambs, t6O097.50;
ewes, A.OOd4.o; y~earlings, &.5GB.0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Public debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The public debt
statement issued by the secretary or the
ness December 81. 1905, the debt, less eash
in the treasury, amounted to 1897 349,7 ol
which is an Increase for the month OF
g ,916, 1870, accounted for by the issue, Of
S3O,OO0,0O0 Panama canal bonds. The deb
is recapitulated as follows: Interest bear
ing debt, 1912, 900, $50; debt on which inter
est has ceased, since maturity, 50, 44S,935
debt bearing nj interest, $4Oo,5o ,SS2. Total
81, 3l6,S SOL, los.
This amount, however, does not contain
s., 354,0 S4, $40 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding which are offset by ar
equal amount of cash held in the treasury
for their redemption. The cash in the treas
ury is classified as follows: Gold reserve
$3.50, 900, 1905; trust funds, A,354,0S4,S 69; genera
fund. S163, 175, ZIG; in the national bank de
positories. 1923, 92S, ABS; in treasury of Philip
pine islands, S,OO9, 72S. Total, 81, 796, 19S 159
Against this there are demand lab litiei
outstanding amounting to STAG, 697, S42
which leaves a cash balance in the treaSur!
of 1919, 501, AT.
The total government receipts for tn,
month were SJ0,3lS, 507 and the expenditure!
were SG0,570,lO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
MinneapoIIs Grain Market,

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Jan. s-WHEAT
May, a10ikdl .10h; July, h10q1.1oh; No
l hard. S11tia; No. l northern, al01s; No
2 northern, N.@dl.Os1k; No. 5 northern
s1.O5H1.W
sFED-Flax. closed, H.53%..
BRAN-In bulk. S19.OOul9.25.
FLOUR-Unchanged; fret patents, S.S0@
b.g5; second PATENTS, IS. 1Od6s 20: first clears
S4OGd4lO; second clears, S2Sd3O5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and sheep steady - Hogs
Strong 10 Higher.

CHICAGO, Jan 2-CATTLE-Receipts,
900 head. Market steady: beeves, A.0Od7.5O;
Texans. SSd4O: western, S3.5d6. 20;
stoekers and feeders, t1Sgt9; cows ana
H0GS-Receipts. 1000 head. Market
strong to Be- higher; lights, B.&G5.@I
mixed, S,eOa6.15; heavy, b.Ga625i rough,
S. good to choice heavy, S.s5f65;
pigs, A.Sd6S: bulk OF sales, B.Tasl0.
FHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head. Market steady; native, R.75Gh9 %;
western, S.0oq53; yearlings, S.5DG6.S so;
lambs. A.11a7.8: western, AI5dI.A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

5,50;' southern cows Gs0pSw; pztftB cows,
2O0g53; native beifers, &e0q6.OO; bulls,
S.0Oa475; calves, 650aSW
HOGS-Receipts, fOO0 head; market %
higher. receipts for the week. 10 head.
top, sos; ulk OF sales, S.5sa5.&, heavy,
s. .9oG5. 90; packers and butchers, S15a6C0;
light S.f0Q&N; pigs. A50G5.B,
SHEEP n LAMBS-Receipts, none,
market nOminally steady; receipts for the
week, 4.500 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Jan. 2-(Special Tele-
gram. observation-disclosures. 900 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, S5.OFd7. 90; fat cows and
heifers, A.c0q5.50 so: butcher stock, 81. 75d3. 20.
fseders, S.O0a4.75; calves and yearlings. S.0
g4.M.
HOGS Receipts, 200 head; market
strong; range, S.9065.S5; bulk OF sales, 500
d5. 65.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Now York Genera1 Mnrket.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-BUTTER-Firm;
3Oc.
CHEEsB-Frm; state. full creamery, spe-
cials, 1419614Ac,
EGGS-Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected, white, 4Oci fair to
choice, 36dSSc; brown and mixed. fancy, "a
a95ci fair to choice, S1a33c; western firsts,
32kc; seconds, 3id32c.
POULTRY-Alive, quiet; chickens, 1shc
fowls, 1890; turkeys, 12qlsc. Dressed,
firm; western spring chickens, 16d2Oc
fowls, 1lh6i4c; western turkeys, 22a23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
Articles. open. Hlgh.l Low. Closet ThurI

sNo. e.
Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR-Firm, unchanged; winter patents,
81. I5d5, -; winter straights, $4.45q4.SS; spring
straights. S4l0q5.OO; bakers, $3.05Q4.8.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. $1O6Q1.0S; No. 9
spring, $LOOd1.O6; No. 2 red, $l.O5hq1.06$.
CORNING. 2, 5Shq5Shc; No. 2 yellow,
oATs~No. 3 white, 4Sh@51Ac.
RYE-No. 2, 74c.
BARLEY-Good feeding, 59a59h;; fair to
choice mailing, 6lq64c.
Tim thy, prime, S.SOd3.S5. Clover, contract
grades, $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ribs, sides Qoose),
81. S7hqS.S7k. Mess pork, per Dbl, SISSY
sides Cboxed), $S.50aS.75.
F-lowinE were the receipts and shipments
80 fln.r and grain.