davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
PLAN FOR FOOTBALL
Gallaudet Announces Seized
ule Of Eight Games.
NOT TO PLAY GEORGETOWN
Kendall Green CoIIeEians First in
Line with GridirOn Dntcs-PrOs-
poets for Strong Team Are
BrIght-Wiu Open Season Against
Eastern College Early in October.

The GauauIet College Athletic Associa-
tons board Of directors and the Faculty
Athletic Council at Kendall Green have
approved an excellent draft OF that col
leEes football schedule as prepared by
Manager T. l. Anderson, II, for the COM
ing season. The schedule IS one of the
best ever turned out by the East Side
college and contains eight intercollegiate
games with weIl-ku0wn educational in
situations.
Owing TO the late opening Of the col
lege Gallaudet viii not play its first
match game until Saturday. October 8
with Eastern College, at Manassas, va.
The Mount ST. Joseph College eleven,
from Baltimore, VIII be the first visiting
team at Kendall Green. one week follow
ing the first mentioned gam-.
The alumni and friends Of Georgetown
and Gallaudet will probably be surprised
10 find that the annual game between the
two colleges Is not 10 take place the com
ing season. owing TO the uncertainty Of
footballs fate at Georgetown, and TO Gal
laudets intention not TO have a game
with a big university early in the season.
Previous experiences reveal the fact that
early games with elevens above Gallau-
diets class have done the Kendall Green
pigskin warriors more injury than good.
The schedule contains a game between
Galaudet and her Old-time rival, Mary
land Agricultural College, at College
Park, Md. on Saturday. November .. and
also one between GaIlaudet and an eleven
Catholic University contemplates putting
on the field, the game 10 be played at
Kendall Green on Thanksgiving morn
ing November "a.
Most Of last seasons varsity men Will
be back at GaIIaudet next fall IL nothing
happens. The Buff and Blue aggrega-
ton viii lose two veterans in persons Of
Philip Z. Caldwell, the big Minneapolis
right guard, whose Fairbanks tips at
205 and Right Tackle Gilbert J. Isack-
son, whose playing surprises nobody that
he is from Devils Lake, y. Oak. Those
two seniors expect 10 get their 3. A de-
Erees at the June closing Of the COLLEGE.
capt Cotton Brick. the star New York
fun back and right end, has hopes on the
present gridiron material at college TO
form a nucleus for a fast eleven. \ hole
at left guard has been made by Walter
Bell, the heavy Albanian, who left col
lege Tor home Christmas.
Below is Gallaudets football schedule as
prepared by Manager Anderson:
Saturday. OCtobor s-Easten College. at Manassas
Va.
SATURDAY. October I-Iount st. Joseph College. a.
Kendall Green
Saturday. October Z-Richmond College. at Rich.
m0ud, Va.
SATURDAY, October 29-BaIHno-s CITY College, at
Kendall Green
Saturday. November Maryland Agricultural Col
leEe. at College Parb, Nd.
Saturday. November I2-Johns Hopkins University,
81 BaltimUe
Saturday, November 19-RandolDh-Macon College.
at Ashland Va. lpending}.
Thanksgiving morning, November a-Csthollc Uni
Ters!ty. 1t Kendall Green.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
EDDIE DUGAN, ONCE
4 MESSENGER BOY,
WORTH 100000
And There's Lot More Coming to the Little
Jockey Who VIII this Year Ride for
august Belmont.

New York, Feb l9.-Has any body seen
Dugsn?
Not little Johnny Dugan. famous in
song and story as the man WHO stole
McCarthys wife. but little Eddie Dugan
who is going TO ride August Belmonts
horses on the local race tracks this
summer
Dugan is headed east, but presumably
he has stopped off somewhere TO count
his money, for the youngster has sue
ceeded in Harvesting up some 100000 IN
regular money and SO far neither moths
nor rust nor bookmakers have corrupted
IL, and Eddie is going TO let his new
employer plant it in one OF the Belmont
banks, for the jockey is preparing not
an ordinary rainy day but for regular
rainstorm which sooner or later overtakes
all knights OF the pigskin vino are in
clined TO take on weight Dugan hopes
that when the time does come for him TO
quit riding that the 10000 bones will have
doubled If it has he means 10 invest
about half Of 1t IN porterhouse steaks
luxury which any self-respecting jockey
scales must pass up all during his riding
career.
II wasn't so many years ago that Ed
die Dugan was passing up poTterhouse
steaks for another reason. He was SUI
fering form n rather prevalent disease
known as flattening Of the bank roll, and
there IS 10 record of his being forced TO
tell good Father Burke when he went 70
church on Suuday-and he went every
Sunday. out in Oakland. Cal. when he
was a kid-that he had been eating meat
on Friday. In those days Dugan was an
a D. T. messenger boy. and all the in
formation he had about riding a horse
he could put IN his eye without injuring
his sight a bit.
But things have changed a bit now.
Eddie is the premier jockey of America.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
KETCHELL GIVES FEW TIPS
ON THE FIGHTING GAME
BY STANLEY RETCHELIs
AHddIeweisht Chaurion.

Mllllc-helsn- CHAMPION.
read the knocks" thTought
throw away the boosts"
II took me five years of train
ing TO win the middle-veight
championship. NOW ! nm going
10 live the way / want TO,
II n fighter hasn't got the
punch he might az well quit the
ring. There's lot OF scienced
boys eating snowballs this win
ter.
notice that the man at the
top hasn't any trouble in finding
friends. wonder how they look
from the toboREnn'
There are always people who
Will spend a lot of time advising
n champion. Why don't they ad-
wise the man who's climbing upP
He needs IL.
It's the people who guess at
what / do that bother me. l new
er am bothered by those who
know what I do.
don't fight because like "a.
/ fight because I can make more
money 1t il than could by
shOveIIng sand around the equa-
tOr--and make it lot quicker,
There probably have been a lot
of square fighters who turned
crooked because they were con-
stantIy charged with being of
the level. The game goes with
the name sometimes.
A mans color doesn't denote
the quality of his punch.
It's a ctnch that any one who
sticks 10 the game is going to
get trimmed. The thing L. TO
know when 10 quit, and l notice
that there isn't one In a thousand
who does.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20


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The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
THOMPSON ENGAGED
For Referee of Georgetown
Annual Meet.
BIG COLLEGES ENTERED
Many Famous Athletes VIII Compete
Here on Night of March 5-Manager
McNuIty Is EndeRvOriHg to Get
Bernie Wefers as Starter-Entries
VIII Close Tomorrow.

Now that the Federal meet is over, ath-
letes in this city and at least ten different
States Will start training for what prom
ises TO be the banner athletic indoor car
nlyal Of the winter. the twelfth renewal
Of the Georgetown games to be held in
Convention Hall the night Of March 5.
With such colleges as Pennsylvania,
Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Virginia,
Johns Hopkins. Cornell. Richmond Col
lcEe. and Washington College already in
the fold, besides the assurance that many
other colleges of lesser light Will be rep
resented. is sure 70 make this meet the
most preteutious ever held under the
auspices Of the Blue and Gray institution.
Manager AIcNulty promises TO garner
together the greatest array of college
stars that ever competed in the South.
In addition to the men who viii compete
In the individual events. nearly every one
OF these big institutions will have q relay
team on the floor that night. Besides
these college stars. the District VIII be
represented by practically every school
and club to say nothing Of the athletic
organizations from elsewhere.
Mike" Thompson, who has refereed
the Georgetown meets for the past sew
eral years. viii again act in this capacity.
There IS no one better known throughout
the sporting universe than Thompson,
considered TO be the greatest football Off
cial in the country. He is at present in
charge OF the athletes at Washington
College, Chestertown, Nd.
Il Is already assured that Yale's relay
team viii clash with Princeton. while
Cornell viii take on Pennsylvania and
Virginia. Georgetown, the last named be-
ing the GROWING event Of the programme
owing TO the great rivalry which has al
ways existed between these Two institu-
tions.
It is expected that Columbias relay Will
be matched with the crack Johns Hop
kinS four. Of Baltimore. The Carlisle In
dams are anxious 20 compete in this
meet. but IL has not been definitely set
tied as yet whether they viii be here
Manager AIcNulty has been Ia com
muDication with Bernie Fefe-s I'm an
endeavor TO secure him as starter. Wefers
IN his day was without peer I'm the
short distances and has several records
which stand to-day uubroken. Il was
Nefers who gave fame 60 Georeetovn In
the running world. Wefers is at present
coaching the New York Athletic Club.
and it is more than likely he will be on
hand that night
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
GEORGETOWN VS.. Y. M. C. A.
Red-hot Basketball Game Promised
for Tuesday Afternoon.

Followers Of basketball in the District
viii be treated 10 red-hot game when
the Georgetown varsity and the Y. NJ
c. \ teams line up against each other
next Tuesday night In the first Of their
annual series Of three games 10 decide
the championship Of the city Of Wash
ington. The game will be played in the
biz Central Y. NJ. c. a. gymnasium, and
being on George WashnEtons birthday.
should attract a large crowd.
Last year the Y. N. c. A. boys sue
ceeded in lowering the Blue and Cray
cOlors in two hard-fought games out Of
three, and from the way they have been
going against their opponents this sea-
son. are confident Of repeating the dose.
They have won for themselves the. repu-
tation Of marvellous teamwork and a
faculty OF coming strong toward the
close OF their games. It was this latter
quality that enabled them TO win out over
the Baltimore Y. N. c. A. five in this
city q week or so ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
yiIIanova Player for New Work.

yiHanova. Feb. 19-James n. .a,aes
captain and third baseman ou the Villa
nova baseball team last season has sign
ed a contract 20 play with The New York
American League team next season. las,
year Savage ranked ss the best college
third sacker and ut tho end OF the col.
lege season signed 20 play with tNe AT
lentown Atlantic League team. II was
here that Coach Arthur Irwin, 81 che
New York team, saw him ami offered
him a place with the Highlaudcrs
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

The magnates Of the United States
League advertise that Sunday baseball
will be a feature OF the league. despite
the fact that playing on the Sabbath is
prohibited IN half the cities OF the circuit
The circuit Of the newly formed league.
to be known as the United States Base
ball League, will be composed of the fol-
lowing cities. II it survive long enough
10 get started: Brooklyn. Boston. Proyi-
dence, Paterson, Philadelphia. and Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
COLLEGE ATHLETIC NOTES.

Princeton. \. J.. Feb. I9-Prfnceton
Jnlversity's 1910 baseball campaign was
ushured in Thursday. About fifty men
answered the mauagements call for can
d.dates The squad reported to the Os-
borne Field Training House, where names
were taken and the plans for the season
outlined. Owing 10 the fact that Coach
W. J. Clarke, OF the Albany New York
state team viii not take charge until
February 3. athletic trainer Val Flood
VIII look after the team until that time.
The object OF the early call for candi-
dates IS 20 get the men into condition
for the Southern trip. No games will
be played here before the team leaves
for the South on March %. Consequently
Il was deemed advisable 10 get the play
ers Embered up before that time ont
door training VIII start Immediately It
is planned 10 send the squad on long
daily tramps and cross-couutrv running
may feature the work later The regular
indoor practice viii be started with Coach
Clarke's arrival However, il is under
stood that the outdoor and indoor train
ing will be supplemental
The prospects for a successful season
arc bright Six regulars ana a substitute
remain from last years team. They are:
Capt. F. ~ Dawson. catcher: J. R. War
ner. substitute catcher; $. V. White.
pitcher; L. Cunningham. pitcher: w. r.
Warwick. first base; II. +. Reed, short
stop, and c. @. BALM. left field.
The pitching STAFF should be strong
with White, WoodIe, Cunningham. Ber-
gen. Christie, Greeubaum. and Sterett.
Eddy Dillon and Randy Sides will be
missed at shortstop and third base re-
specuvely.
W. r. Warwick viii probably hold
down first base, but - G. Reilly IS also a
candidate for this place. II. F. Reed.
last years shortstop, will play in that
position this year. with /. D. Blair as
substitute. Third base lies between s. 3.
White and p. p. C0oney Of last years
freshman team. There will be many
candidates for tho outleld positions IN
Guiding c. q. Balm. L. Cunningham. r.
+. Bard, G. r. Conner, c. 7. Bowman. 7
N. G. Parker, and J. V. Granger.
The University Of PennsvIvauia's row
ing squad now numbers 1T candidates.
II Is the largest squad ever turned out al
the institution. and Coach Ward to saw
the least, is elated.
The University Of Alabama baseball
management has scheduled three games
with professional league teams this
spring. The University OF Texas. Wash
ington and Lee. SeWauee. and Georgia
State viii also appear on the list. The
Philadelphia Americans are TO play at
the university on March 16; the Cleveland
Americans on March 80, and the Birming-
ham. Southern League, on April l.
There arc about thirty-fve candidates
out for the association football team at
Cornell The minor sports council has
ratified the teams schedule. The list
reads:
March lz-AuBuru Theological Seminary at Au-
bum.
March l9-Aubun Theological Seminary AZ Ithaca
March -5-HsTf07d AZ Ithaca
April columbia at New York.
April 4-HaTaid at Cambridge.
April l5-Ptuusylyanm al Ithaca.
April Z-Ysle at Ithaca.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

A match between Billy Allen, the Cana
dian feather-weight champion. and Pal
Moore, the Philadelphia bantam weight.
Is. being planned by the National Club. Of
Philadelphia. If matched the pair Will
clash tonight week.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Nap Lajoie. Of Cleveland. IS the onlv
infelder who ever led the American
League in batting. Nap turned that trick
four times, 40 in 1901, .S55 in 1903, .ss7 in
1901, and .32S in 1906
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

AdoIphe. the French boxer. who made
quite lift In Philadelphia, will battle
with Buck" Grouse. OF Pittsburg, on
Washington's Birthday
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
NOTED PITCHERS
NOT FORGOTTEN
A. G. Spalding Still Holds
Winning Record.
HAD WONDERFUL EEDUE4EeE

Hadb0uTns ana GiHrLssn TssIffes
ssvsnfY-tyso GanseA - Dee sss.1a
ana This Has Hssss siHss Essa
EquHIsd-ISHsisfeHf - OH II a..
other Famous Slab Artists.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Capt. Philbin Of the Yale University
baseball team has ordered the candidates
TO report for practice on February q
Billy Lush VIII again have charge of the
coaching, Frank McPartin, the Water
bury pitcher viii have charge Of the
tWirIers.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

Trafford Hicks, captain OF the Harvard
hocHy team, IS also at work with the
baseball squad. Hicks was one of Har-
wards best twirlers last year. Coach
kittridge is only allowing him TO do very
light work until the hockey season is
over.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-03

Rim op teb. - Die 3ufubr mar bente
Btemlih sroB, bic 4a1frdee iebr mGBiq uuo
Die Breiie fhwad. RiIttiibe fluDen nur
'ebr Deuige Ibndbne.
S@per. Stiere bra5ter $685. -
740. ertra $7.5O-7.65, Dbien S2.23 -
5.25, 5Ietiheritiere, ertra 81 .OO-7.l5, quite
BITS auserIeieue $e.00-6.85, orotnare bts
quite 5 t.OJ-5.75; Seifers, ertra s7.Ol-7lO,
quite bis duserLeiene S5.l0-o Is, oroindre
bis quite s3.25-600; aabs, srtra $50
S5.65, faRcD -. CUTE bis uuserIeIene
$4.75-5.50, orbintre bis quite S2.25-4.51;
Gamers s2.25-3.25. etofers uno 6eeoers
s3.75-S.O0, ertra S. 10-5.25.
SuIIeu. Die GaSfraoe mar cine
;iemIl9 CUTE, Die 3afubr HUE mdbia uuo
Der Wurtt fen.
Ragers uuD I.i6ts s3.O)-4.50, goIoana
S.T5-6.35, egtra $3.50, fette 8uaeu IS 80
-5.7j.
aaIber. Ete 3ufubr mar nur rdsie
uno Der Bart Iebsa't uno tart.
Groindre uno aroBe s5.O0-7.5O. fair Bis
gut: leidte $7.5J-5.75, .rtra So 90.
2dI5er IN ben Rom niiiiouss oigieru. --
,Saucp &c, prifna bis ouserEeiers ~ -
S12c. orbindre 5--Tc.
= dueine. - Die 3u'ubr pon S6pcts
nsH mar heute sismIid) oroB, bic Radhrroee
Ht6t beoeuteuo uno Die 9retie fieIen um u
-20c per 100 9funo. SerteG uno Lettbts
gerianotiorteu itelen um 1Oc.
t3ute bts auserleene 8erpdSu1oss unS
TIetiaeriorteu So ,50-9.6O, eert'hte Ser.
paSuuosiorteR S9.45-9.60, oroindre bis
auserIsisne iHuere f.tts Sdue S7.75 -
8.75, Grtra -, Staes s6.50-7.75,
leiht. 8erianotiorten $685. so. fert.I
bon J 10 Sfo. uno perioer 81. 1880.
S1ufe uns 2dmmer. - Der Wartt
mar beute laugiam uuo ihu q uno Die
| gretie fleIeu um 25c per 100 Bfuuo.
/ Sdufs.- Grtra 4.S5-5 90 aute bis aus
auserte'e-e s4.00-4.75, oroiudre BIS guts
! s2.50-3.7j.
/ sdmuter. - 5Srilbidbrs Gdmnser, ertro
S3.00-9 Is, quite bis uuserLeiene $3.25-
$50, oroirare bi8 CUTE S7.25-8.00, gei6o
rene 81 .00-6.00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-03

eparset. - 75c al 90 per 2useno
giinneI.
t.-75c per Dbl.
Rtiben. --35-40c per Dusenb giinbeI.
gIumenfo bL-Ginbeinilber 81 rs
200 per Crate.
2anbs grobu,te,
gptnen. - Marft ftetig. grima mm.
ssmfatt s2.75--2.s0, seii.bte unb bel Ssas
sepflfte Rapp 81. .l5-2.4O per gu.
5eu. gtarft rubis. go. | Fimotb,
S.OO-ls.5O, 4o. 2 90. ST.. III ;,
9lo. 3 DO. 15.00--l5.5O; alee, eemt{dtsr
go. / Sl6.0O-17O0, Ro. Q bo. s4' O; Riee,
go. s15.50, SO. 2 $3.50 per Eon.
RGblen n futter In itetil. slete s2I. 80.
--22 so, Rtboting grobe 81! .0o-23 90, bo,
feines $23. so - 24.50. cemtfttes Sutter
s22 .5o-23.50 per Tonne In Buff uno 81 90
nsebr auf bem geieiie.
gerf6tebsues.
Dele, Warft rubiq uao fen. a.tu6l
robes 83c, aetodbtes S5e per BaQone tn Bar.
tien pom IA Bbf. Grtru Gomn,.r 9.ft
aarb6I 9Oc per 0aIone, Cotton seen
Del robes So - 60c, raffinirtes 83-s4c
9auore. Terpenfin 64c, Petroleum. Ser,
lection Ioc, Otto, Rentut9 uno Snbiaua
ss<e per gaGone. Groun gaioiin ISc,
Rapbta l2e per Gallcne.
SaIa. - Der Nidr.t TT rubta. Otto
Riper 90 - 95c, Wibigon une Qt.on
CSC per gbI. .pon $50 gfo.
1aIs tn itetis. qrima Gttp 7A-7%e,
DO. Gountrp 71<-7Lc per qfunb.
RobIen.-Rarft ru1to. gouabtoaserr
1915, Rns unb clad 500 -2.25,
aanawha Stl6foblen 1925, Rus unb
Glad $I.90-2.25 per Tonne oboeliefert
RauHlofe etiiffohIen 1915. antbraeit.
$725-7.5o per Tom. abaeliefert. Cote
fcften LIE per Du. dbgeIiefert.
g&mer eien.-Wartt i,etta. eleeFoo.
men g.. 5000 auf benz geLeiie anb So. so
$40 er8u. pom store. Iimot6r 81 40
! .65 auf eem @eIeife uab Sl.60-2. 90 per
Bu. pom store. Bu6Uet;en 90c, fIahs.
iaamen s. .25-2.76 per Blu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-03
Cincinnati, 3. cSur

w CkH III ", .. NAAIII.
Ter SluB III BET Eiu5bura i'm stsiaen
beoriiien. iouit abe- fdIt oerieIbe. Bel bies
iiaer Staot hatte per lub seiterr abeno
etnsH Ndneritano uou l5.l 5uB.
TiefoIIsuoen Depeibeu fino 70 fareuo ess
s.tr;seR Cages bier eia3etroTeH:
8ttts5ur1, IA Der fEuS "a. tinsn
DaTerftanb pom GA 5u5 uuo iteiss.
g8aeeltrs, u. 8a. Der 5LuS bat sts
men Dai.ritano pom 81 5ub uRc fiut.
gartersbura %. Ba. Der JEu5 Sat
stnsr 8afierfanS pom rs Jub uno itsbt.
Qauaipba, Sans. Der TIus bat els
men Da1eritano uon 2.5 5ub uno fdat.
GharteTor, B. Br Der TIuj lat els
men @aiieritono pon 60 5Gs uno faat.
gt. gt.arant. ID. BG. Der Tlus bat
sinen BaHsrfano pon 6.8 5ub uno idat.
eattIettsburQ, ap. Der TLus bat
einen @ahsrfauo pom 1913 5ub uno lteigt.
gorts nouti. ,. Der 5Ga3 1as etneH
Nab.rftano ooa ll.6 Jub uno fdat.
qoutsotlte. ap. Der FtuS "a. einen
Daiier'taro ron S3 Jub uuo fdut.
euansutlIe, suo. Der }Iu5 bat si.
nen DaTerftans pon l6.l Sub uno fGat.
Gairo, Jas. Der SIuB 6at eIHsa 8ais
ieritane pon 1913 Jus uno fdut.
Remp5is. Tenn. Der 5Ius bate siusx
Daiisritanb poa $40 Jus uHo fdut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-03
Musudrtige Wtdrfte.
Gem Tori. 2. Nunt.


T.6r. -3ufubr II. .s46 8bEs., 8.rfanbt
l49l @bls. Ter Martt mar rubi9. -
Gprira Bdtent s.. 1855, Diuter Stratohts
A.4o-4.55. sBsnter 4ot.uts st.30--5.l5,
Gprina clears A.25-450. g8iuter Grtras
30. / A.OO-4.40, Ro. 2 eo. s3.70-3.90,
Ran'os ftraishts s4.s0-4.95.
aut.s $4.l5-4.40. Dolce bis fancp $4.45-
ass.
Buhwet.eume5 nomineI Ill s.. 90
---2.05 per 100 Bfuno.
gais III ftetta. SFeinss reises
unb aeIb.s 81 .4o-I.45. srobss 81 .25-l.3o.
RiIubrieb $3.50.
Eoegen in uortreu. 80. @ef,.rr
S03e !. 0. b. Stem DOrs.
Ger'te 1T norsnea. gIatse.rit. s5-s7e
c. I. I. uno neus JItterserite e9-70Ic ct.
|. Rep gor,.
Rsiten.-3ufusr lO, 800 BIZ. 8.rfanbt
- Sulpel. 3Rarft lnUa6. Ro. 2 rptter
$l.0i c. /. I. uno Ro. Sortberu
81 09Z I. o. 8.
Nelfdtorn. - 9ufu6r 1,l25. Rer.
ianot 30, $50 gu. Tgr.t ieit. 80. 2 661le
uouinea i'm elepator uro 6Se I. 0. b.
imwimmens.
Safer. 2ufubr T6.l50 Eu.. 9.rfanbt
- gu. Tartt ruhia. G.mii6ter 20 bis
B2 gfune iduer, nonliusu, ruetser2s bis 81
gfuno inwer, 43 - 45t; beiduittener DO.
"a bis AZ 8iunb i4mer 43--i71.c.
Seu III ruhiu. 9rima 1i5e, Ro.
llO-ll21.e, SO. 2 $1,000, Ro. 8 81
90c.
Sopfeu tn ru5ia. etnte 1900, orbtndrsr
bis dolce 2l-24c; 1908. oreindrer Bis dolce
l5-lse: gaeific GOait 1909. l4-lSc; 1908
l3-l8e.
Sdute Hnb piuig. Central amsrtea
231.c. 8rsota 2211II-23c.
Seber IN ftetio. aeis 2S-2ec.
gers in Iletts. Tor,iGp $3.50 -
27.oo. fsSrt clear s25 .oo-27 90, R.s s24.oO
--24.50.
se.f TT feft. Tan,tIp $500 - 5000,
Ues sl5.0o-l6.OO, SeefsS6iu.eu s2l 90
$500, 9erpaft sl2 .o0-R.50, etsp EXTRA
Snoia Tles s2i .00--23.00.
gutWeats iiub itetia. g.p5'sIte esI'
ties l5L--lse, DO. S6ultern sL-SAs,
bs. e4insen lo-l6Ie.
S&mats IN ftsIia. Risble Deit prsrrc
$l2 IS - I2.45; raffintrtss roiuia. sorti'
nent $l3.25. 2. q. sl4.25. COMPOUND 10
1oLe.
IaLs III ru5tg. grsua sttp 7s. Country
6%-7c.
Bdum molll ddmens Cel III feIl9.
grima robes s7.07, prima semmsr seIess
S. $500.
getroIeumifi't. IN 't.tis. aaffntrtss R.w
gort S7.75, ghitaoslpeia uuo Baltimore
t7.75, DO. tn SuIt $4.25.
g4O lie lit itstts. GoHsisie 5Isscs 81
--34c.
ears IN ruhis. etrasnee, s.nosnIt4ss
bts sutes $3.50.
Terpeutir In rpiIie su Csc.
Rsis III itetil. Giubeimiiter 21Ss-5Is,
potma 5%-6c.
RoIaiies tn rubis. Rew Orleans Open
Kettle. gutter bis hotee. 32-42e.
9u6er. Rober ift feft. - Rustds
pabs SO Teft 3.7i - 3.77e. 9eutrtfuuaI
S6 lei. 42s - 4.27e, RoIaHes' 3ufer 80
Teft $40 -3.52. Raffinirfer 3uter IN
itetts. Gut 2esf 5.A5. gruites 6.S5c,
Toulb III" 5.50c. Cubes 5.40c. 9cw'
bsreo 5.35c, graHuIateo 5.l5c. diamond
,,a"5.l5, gonfeetiOners ~" 4.a5s; Ro.
/ 4.90, go. 24.s5c, Ro. 4.S0. Ro.4 4.75c,
80. 8 4.70c. Ro. 8 4. 65e. Re. 7 4.eot, 70.
8 455e. go. 8 4.50:, 20. 10 4.45e. Rc. II
4.40e, 30. IL 4.35c, SO. ID 4.3os, 9o. Ia
4.30c.