davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
CLEVELAND.
Totals .88 5s27oo Totals. "a 5 10 "a II ;

'Batted for Callahan in the ninth inning
Bos ton .i.3 o o o o 0 %
Two-base hits-Lajoie 81. Easterly. Holm
horst. StahI Speaker ~. Three-base hit-Stahl.
Sacrifice hit-CalIahan, PeckinpaUgh. Hooper %
Sacrifice hy-Turner- Double pIay-Stahl (un-
assisted. Hits-Of Cicotte, 8 in innings none
out in third. off Collins in Z innings; on
Banding. 5 in So innings First base on balls
Of Blarding 2: of cfcotte. = Hit by pitched
ball-By RlandIng. Ensle; by Collins. Callahan
struck out-By Banding. q by FaRweI. l; by
Cicotte. l. by Collins 2 First base errors
Boston 2 Left on bases-Clsveland. 7; Boston.
g. Tiue-2:O0. Cmpire-Evans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
RED SOX IN TIE GAME
Score Five Runs, but, Thanks to
Laioie, Maps Do the Same.

Cleveland. Sept. 26-Cleveland and Boston
played a tie game at to 3 here to-day,
the contest being called az the end of the
ninth inning Collins saved the game for
Boston by holding Cleveland down after
Cicotte had been knocked out of the box
The batting of Lajoie Speaker and StahI
stood out Lajoie making three doubles in
four times at bat. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
CHICAGO
BOSTON
Totals. .33 8 q IL Totals. IS ) s "A II

.Batted for n. Brown in ninth inning
Boston o x-6
chicago .2 o 0 o O--3
Two-base hlts-C. Brown. Tinker. Three-hase
hit-Burg Hits--Off Overall In - innings.
off NJ Brown / in rs innings Sacrifice hit
Archer Double pay-Sweeney and Shean. Stolen
base-Sheckard. Left on bases-Boston. o. Chi
cago 6 First base on bslis-On &. Brown, 2.
off Overall 8 off If Brown. . First base
error Chicago. l. Struck out-By G Brown. g.
by Overall g by M. Brown, 2 Passed ball
Archer. Wild pitchs-Overall. NJ Brown. Time
II AS Umpires-O' Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
PHILADELPHIA, 9; ST. LOUIS, l

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-Nine Of Philadel-
phia's ten hits We're punched in three inn
ings to-day and the hone team easily de-
feated ST. Louis by q score OF 8 TO J. Knabe
was ordered off the field for objecting 10
being called ont or strikes. The score fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
FIRST GAME
Totals. n 271OI Totals 20 "a

.Batted fer LeirsId IN 1i1th Inning
Brooklyn. ---..---.---O o "a
Pifts5,IrT .........O o o o OF
Left on bases-Pittscu-g @ Broekly- 5 Tvo-
base hfts-Srnith, Miller. Sacrifice httS-Cauoe-r.
NcElvesn- Sacrifice fy--CoUlsor- Ft-st Ease
on error-Pittsburg I Stolen basss-C0u.sc-.
Campbell Double pIays-Sr-ith Hun11se- ard
Daubert. HunaTsl. Saith and Dau5srt. ka1-sg.
Wagner and ksding FiEst base 81 oal-s-O--
Scanlen. s on Leifed g. Struck out-By scan
lon 5. b. Leifeld ? Wild pitch-Sca1lon-
Ti-A-1-43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
MoNAHAN WINS AT BILLIARDS.

John Monahan won an easy victory over
William Bluneenthal in the opening game
of the amateur three-eushion billiard tour
nanaent which was begun at Doyle's Acad-
envy last night. Monahan completed his
string OF 40 points while his opponent was
running UP SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
SECOND GAME
Totals. 4727111 Totals p

rBatted for White in eighth inning
Pittsburg .....-...-.I o o o . 0-I
Left On bases-PfttsbuTg 2. Broeklys ?.
Thres-base hits-HurH-ael. McElveeE- HO-ns run
Wheat Sacrifice hit-Davidson- Ssc-!Sce 1y-
Kadias- First base - er-or-Brcozlyn. : Sye-e,
base-Leach- Double plays-3lill== and E-ad-zg:
Wagner. Miller and kading- First base On
balls-OH Rucke-, 2 struck ou--By Whtte. !,
by Lever. /. by Rucker. s. Hits-O1 Waite.
{ in innings. OF Lever. none in 7 iEairg-
Time-f:14 UmBirss-Riglsr ard Nurray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

Totals "A 3 y 80 Is o. Totals. 40 II % u
New York..O 0 O o Pa
Detroit 80 o o-1
Two-base hits-chasc. Casey. Three-base hit
r Jones Sacrifice hits-D. Jones, Cobb.
First base on beIs-By Vaughn. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Vaughn, I. Jones First base on
.rrors-New York, = Left on bases-New York,
s. Detroit 10 Struck out-By Vaughn. 8: by
Donovan 3. Double pIays-Gardner ana Chase;
Gardner and Knight: O Leary and T Jones
Wild pitch-Vaughn- Time-1:55- Umpires-
Dineen and Perrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

TwO-base htt-Dopin- Ifree-base hits-Eills,
Hauser. Mage. Home run-Bates. Sacrifice hit
gsares Double pays-Dooan. knabe and Brans-
field. Doolan snd Eransfeid. Hauser. Higgins
hnd Konetchy; Higgins, HauEer and Konetchy-
Sroieu bases Nagee %, ipooin Brennan. Struck
olIf-Bv Golden. =. by Brennan. 3. Left
fsEes-Si Louis 2 Philadelphia. 2. First bsse
or bsIls-Dr Golden 3; of Brennan g. First
lase on error Philadelphia. J. Tfme-l:3l
T-i,sl,ires-Fllem and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
PAGES First Heat in Fast Time at
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-Over track
softened by the rains of Saturday, ROSS X
won the King Stakes, OF 5000. for ZN9
raoers. in fast time to-day. He took the
first heat in 2.0314. without effort anu the
next two came easily.
Under the conditions, six horses shared in
the money division. Ross Il Won S2,G0 ana
Bland 5, the sixth horse, earned 500. For
the best places back Of the winner there
v as a mad scramble. especially in the third
heat when Branhann Baughman finished
second q head in front of Merry Widow
Ross X was favorite.
T " Murphy drove in fifteen heats. one
neat was necessary to settle the 2:lS pace
that came over from Friday, and it gave
Fred F a decision over Dill
Bervaldo. OF the Murphy stable made 1t
one. two. three in the 2:l3 trot. Major Wei
Iington, the first choice, was twice third
and once last because Of break
The summaries follow:
PACING Pas CLASS - THREE IN FIVE -
PURSE. Sl.2co-CThrse heats Friday
Fred F. b. g by Allen : Hoyp. go l
Din. b. n. by Direct Thomas Muir . .
On IL Time. b. g. Cvaientine) -. 4
Miss Peeler, b. m CHurnelD --------- 1--4 !
Gus B. b. g IEngardp- -------------' 10
Amerikc. b. g. Cooper .--.-.--..-.-- . 70
Paymaster b. & CWhyrle) .--...----- o TO
Time 2,06% 2.0s1a, 2.o9h, 2:osh-
KING sTAKE-PACING-20 CLAsS-THREE
IN FIVE-PURSE. so. ooo'
Ross X, b n. by Constenaro CNcMahan) ] ] |
Major NaIlow. b. g. CdaIlow) ,-------- .
Ella Ambnlator, b. n. CNurphy) -------- 4
Branham Baughrnan. bT. h COX $1,000 :
Merry Widow, br. n fROmbauSh) ------ y :
Bland :. r. h. q Barnes ...-.-------- :
r r. D blk. G. Robinson,- -------..-. .
Jenny ". 3 m fBOVd0 J. %
Walter W. b. e tGeersl .-.--------s- : =
Ess H Kay. blk d (White) -.-----.--- OILS
Rena Patch. h m tE4erseyl .-------.---- ols
Time, 2.03A. 2-0312. 2,o4<.
TRcTTING -2I3 CLASS PURSE 81 800 -
THREE N FIVE.
Fe---aldo. p. g by The Thramp CIurphy) ! !
Olive r. du. m tGahagan) --------------
Stroller IN. p fKeating) - 60 >
Major Wellington. b. z tMcDonalol ..... % :
Bronson br. q CTiterl -------------- 5 i
Dovell 3 s tBluim)- --------------- y
Nestale. n. CMcNahan} ..--.-..------ =
Margate. 70 z snow 500. III -
Ra Inn {" D. 2 IFairInanD- .-----.-..-.-- ll
Flzz Johnson. h. :. tCIeers) ..---.---.---n : i
Jack Longon. ch. & N|ernertl ..-.'--'--54 y
velzo-a. hr. m. tCox) IL II Il
L-awrietta. D. Patterson .----lS Il Il
Time 2:l0i3, 2.os%. 2;lo-
PACING-2.1s CLAsS-PURsE l.2oo-THRFE
IN FIVE.
Bid Grartan. br.. m. by Grattsn
ni-I. o. h.. by Direct cdurphyD.... l Z
Willy Penny. p. h CKesting)- 3
stahe! J. Oh. N. Cunningham go. .
Miss Dora Patchen. blk n. pat
K 5sTfo94 F cb m cxc1manj. 8 6 70
asa Dantorth. b. h. q Avery dis
a4iiT ri5 ,. al ,hs aesi 2:Gsi. 2:i2. 2:i44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
IDEAL.

From The Topeka Capital
Our idea of a good town is one in which
all of the people attend to their own bust
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

Baseball. Polo GFds today. ? GINS lst GIN.
80 \. ~. Giants VS.. Cincinnati Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

Baseball FiShf
II, Major Leagues

NATIONAL, LEAGUE GAMES Io-DAh'
c,,ct,,ati at New York two gamesi'
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston 1879.
81 Louis at Phiiadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrERpAh-
Brooklyn, a; Pittsburg. l.
Rrookiyr. 4 Pittsburg, 4.
Hoston, ): Chicago, >
philadelphia, .; st. Louis. Il.
Cincinnati Va. New York traini'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. l.. PC. W. =, .ooI
Chicago eg as 6si Cincinnati - % 's ,,o
Nv York Sc So .5S61 81. Louis % .. ~
p;ttsburg s2 GO 81 Brooklyn % - 10 80
PbIIa - 60 .5ii Boston ~ % '''
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-DAh'
New York mt Detroit.
PbiIadeIohia at st. Louis
Washington ct Chicago.
I;cston at Cleveland
REstuTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York 3; Detroit. 1.
Cleveland. 3; Boston, , tcanedl.
Washington Chicago trainl-
philadelphia VS.. ST. Louis trainl-
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
xIPcl WHO.
p,,u, 0s AZ .6s2 Cleveland 81 rs 80!
Dstroit SO 81 $50 Wash ston 81 u -t3V
New York so 81 SCI Chicago. OIL o. 'sSo
Boston 30 So .56OlSt. Louis. Al So 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.

make assurance doubly sure, determined to
enforce the correctness of our belief by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

PACING 2.ls CLASS - THREE IN FIVE -
PURSE. s.. 20o-CThree heats Friday
Fred F. b. & by Allen : (HoytD l 3 ! !
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore Feb CALCULATIONS furnished By Balti-
core Fruit and Produce Association are follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. h.. SLASH imitation,
Ha25: prints ls-lh Dab; do. lib. 29a30 blocks.
2lb.. s9a3oi dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania,
and Virginia. 20a2i; Iowa and Northwestern ladle.
DaZI
EGGs-Maryland, Pennsylvania. and BY frsts.
per d0z., "a; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. and
Virginia "a Western frsts. q do, West Viz
ginia. a do. North Carolina, q.
LIVE POULTRf-Old hens, heavyweight b. lflA /,
do, lightweight. EA; old ROSTERS. To- young chick
ems. choice bad; rough and poor l5al6: turkeys.
hens choice. "a young gobbers 22a23; cid toms % ;
rough and poor lGall: geese Western and Southern.
isali; Maryland and Virginia isas; pigeons, young
pair. Is; do. old %; ducks large b.. IssO. do.
small. II; Museoyy and mongrel. lsaE; do, white
Pekins. ls; guinea fowl. old. each: .: do, young.
IA lbs, and over. q.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Twkeys. choice. young
small, per b. 3; medium 10 large. 22a23 do.
fair to good, 2a23i old toms, per b. lsa2O; chick
ems, straight young. snail. Per To-. I9a; do. mixed
Young and old nals; ducks choice. fat. per b. lsa
90 capons. large, per ID. 9saz medium Z5a2l: snail
and slips. 2a2l; geese. choice rby ger ID. ia
Is: Western and Southern, 1lai3
GAME-Ducks mallsrd per pair heavyweight y
a90: backhesds, per pair. $50; redheads. per pair
Gels; onFasback, per pair L5oa22s.
POTAT0ES-WhIte. near by. FER blshel, prime
s5a50; do. Eastern Shore per bUshs s0a45; do
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania prime. 4Sa5O:
o
do. Western. prime. 4sa50; sweets. yellox. per
bbl.. Eastern Shore Virginia, L50aL75; do, North
Carolina. per Dbl. l75a20o; Richmond, I5s2o0:
Delaware. L75a20o: yams, Maryland and Virginia
l2ial-50; North Carolina. bright. I.E5sl-50
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Apple
Maryland and Virginia. per Dbl, fancy, l75a250;
do, fair. l2sslSe; do. Western Maryland and Penn
syyania. packed. 200a35O; CO.. New York assorted.
5a4o0i beets Floida, per turch, 4a5. cabbages.
New York State. Ter ton. &0ea3200; Florida. per
crate. 200a225; celery Michigan. per bunch, Sass.
do. New York State crate, S00a3.50; crauberries
Cape Cod. Der Dbl. 30oa6o: do. box. 150a2 %; Gu.
cumhers, Florida, per basket, 50oa6G9; eEgplants,
Florida. pr Cse. 55la45o; grapefruit. Florida per
box. 5ai00: kale Norfolk per bbl. 5hT5; lettuce,
Norfolk and North Carolina, per basket T5sl o.:
Florid3. per basket. l.75a200 onions New York and
Western. PER bsshel. e5a7S: do Maryland and Penn
sylTania yellow per bushel. 65a7s oranges Florida.
per box l25a225; peas. Florida PER basket 4 5oa
500; squash. Florida per crate 15a250 spinach
native per box. 60; Nofolk per bb 75sl.50 string
beans. Florida. green hushei. 30aA5J: straEber7ies
Florida, per quart, Aa5o: tomatoes. Florida. per
carrier. fancy, LSa35o; turnirs native. Per bushe
Sa65.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore. Feb. g.-WHEAT-Stock in elevators,
So 90 bushels shipments from elevators % bushels
No. red quC-able at In per bushel at the close.
Later there we're sales On grade at rs fer No.
red, LIB for No. red, 1l9ls for steamer Nc
red LiGz for steamer No. red No 4 red. and
stock rejected, and LlG86 for can't use rejected.
Sales Of bag lots by sample, at lis and 10 per
mshel as to quality Settling prices: No. red
Western, L36; No. red. l25is; NO. red. L2i5
steamer. No. rcd Lls@; steamer No. red.
Western, Ll9As.
CORN-Stock in elevators 255S9l3 bushels ship
ments from elevators. INA bushels. Sales Of ear
goes white on grade. at e9s, bushel for No.
white and 67A for steamer. while small bag lots oi
white. delivered. sold at 2 and 70 per bnshel
Prime yellow com. afoat nominally at 67is per
bushel Track yellow corn for domestic delivery i
worth 69a69ls per bushel for car lots spot COt
corn, fairly steady at 365a370 a Dbl for lots
on spot Settling prices: Contract 6ee4 No
white. SEA steamer mixed, g. No. /, mixed, 81.
OATS-Stcck in elevators. %7.7es bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 1850 bushels. White, No. 2
90 weight 53asTS do. No 3 as TO weight
5ll4a52iz; No (. to weight 5a5li DO. mixed, No
?, 52a52i2; do, No. 5. 5la5lle.
RYE-StOCk in elevators S.45S bushels; ship
ments from elevators, $50 bushels. No rye
Western. domestic, S5a90: No rye. Western. do
nestle. Slas3; No. 2 rye (near BY, soasI.
FLOUR-WinteT extra A25a475; do. clear. 505l
53i do. straight 5.S1a545; do. patent, 5soa5.9o
spring, clear 4.7Oa4s5 do. straight 5.25a5.50; do.
patent. 55oa5.75; city mills best patent SIS; do.
nigh grade patent, 6.l5; do straight, 6l5: ch0ic
family, $50; DO. extra 46GaL75: rye hour medium
TO choice 45al50 corn meal. per 100 lbs. L6oal.IO
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, HibbS Building.
Chicago, Feb 2s.-Wheat opened fEactiOnally higher
for May and about steady for July. Selling b COM
mission houses Of May eased prices 20 LliA. while
local professionals sold July. taking profits for
short account Scale buying orders in evidence
On July. and an attempt to buy May resulted il =
quick advance to Ll51z and later % l.l5. TIE re-
ported sale by the leading holder Of loo 90 bush
els Of cash No. / Northern late Saturday had a
stimulating effect on May wheat Saturdays buyer
is reported to have sold Z000 bushels Of this same
wheat to-day 20 a local milling c0ncen. North
western markets did not keep pace with our own.
May wheat in Minneapolis selling at one time a
full cent under Chicago Cash demand there not
very brisk Local car lots IS. With 81 estimated
for tomorrow
Com was dull with whateYor fTTnness there was
borrowed from the strength in wheat. Trade was
light. with commission houses ca both sides In 3
yeTy moderate way with cash houses also selling.
Outside markets heavy. Cash prices Tor sample
lots good and values about steady 70 40 lower foF
the poorer corn. Local receipts 80 cars. with 65i
estimated for tomorrow.
Cats were duh and heavy. showing a slight adj
vanoe in sympathy with wheat. Local shorts and
commercial houses bought in a small way, while
cash people sold. Cash prices &c lower. Local
car lots. ll5 with 80 estimated for tomorrow.
Provisions were strong and higher throughout the
day under good general demand. The further nd
vance IN hog prices was the chief bun incentive
though the late strength In grains had some infu
ence. Pruft-taking was on a liberal scale part o.
the day. but all offerings were readily absorbed
Cash trade good
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Presents a Distinctly
Hard UndertOne.
PROFIT.rAKING IN EVIDENCE
News OF Day Not Calculated TO Help
Values, Owing to Labor SITUATION
in Philadelphia and Political Crisis
IN observation-disclosures Is Invest
ing in Our Railway Bonds.

New York. Feb. 2S-The moderate de-
cline in prices on Friday and Saturday of
last week. coupled with small further
recession at the opening OF business to-day.
was SUFFICIENT TO bring stock exchange
values seemingly TO a point where specu-
latiye and iiquidating pressure upon the
market ceased, where investment buying
was attracted. and where operators for
the fall were inclined to secure whatever
profits were awaiting them.
The market presented a distinctly hard
undertone. This state of affairs came
prominently into notice. perhaps. because
the news of the day was, II anything. not
calculated to help values. Emphasis was
lent in the morning newspapers to the
fact that a serious labor disturbance ex-
listed in Philadelphia. which threatens to
run TO the extent Of a general strike of
workingmen there. The political situa-
ton IN England, too, was by no means
calculated to arouse enthusiasm ga mar
ket operations for the rise, and the Lon
don market was, in fact, depressed to-
day before the opening of business on
this side.
IN the London security market to-day
there was again continued in a vigorous
way the curious speculative boom in
Rubber shares. A desire on the part not
only Of people in England, but over the
European continent, 10 invest in AmerI-
can Railway bonds, Is evident. Inquiry
for these Issues is daily becoming larger
IN the offices OF our banking houses, and
there IS very little doubt that the time
is propitious for the bringing out OF new
issues OF our industrial and railway Sc
.curities, so far as the European invest
ment demand IS involved.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.


BUTTER-CreameTy. fancy. 52aSZis; do. frsts. IA
-; do. seconds SAP: process. fancy 8laaS; do.
fair to good 27a2s; dairy. choice, aaSi do. good,
2aZ3; store packed. Fan.
CHEESE-New York State factory, fancy fats.
l7A do small ia; DO, large. Y.
EGGS-Near-by choice, Tetunabls cases, D; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia returnahle cases,
2a26; Tennessee. Teturnable cases, =; North Caro-
lima returnable cases. ..
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. large per H..
9a22; DO. medium. aa22; do medium, small 22a2i
hens small. per ID. r. do large, Is; ROSTERS. PER
H. g. ducks. Old per Ii. HAS DO. spring, lbs.
aud over. llals gecse. per 10, lalZ. do. farcy, Ia
H. turkeys. toms, per d., @ DO, hens, Es26; do,
thin. l0sl2; keats. peT b., IS
DRESSED P0UBTRY-Turksys choice. unGrsWn,
hens per To- 2a2z; average, udrawn. mixed. 25a26
chickens. per h.. 2a25 chickens and hens mixed.
BAD: capons. lib average. per h. 25s6; do.
small Za2i; slips Ter n. lSa10; hens, choice. TeT
ID, lssl9; ROSTERS Tr h., 10; ducks per ID, lsa0
geese per H., llal6
DRESSED SiEATs-Hams. country. sugar cured
lsals hogs. small and neat, PET cWt., III; do. me
dun 20 heavy. 10: DO. rough. sisas
DRIED FRU1Ts-Apples sliced. fancy. Esas; do,
sliced bright 5a5is; do, quarters, bright s. cher
mes Pals: bsclberTies :; Whorf leherTies. l2a.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, loose. per Dbl, l6oal 80
VEGETABLES Potatoes per bbl.. 80 sweet 20
tAtoes, Per Dbl new. 20h250: vans. per Dol. L5oa
LIS
sUNDRIEs Beeswsr, 29ao; tallow, sasi4 gin
seuGt yer ID oVia9.lJf seuetar p-E tur So kol1sL
SEAL iOal5: pink 12al4: mandrake. 2a3; snake root
IS walnut kernels. dry. 211al5 black Waluuts. pei
loo lbs. 100
WOOL AND HIDES-Wooi, uuwashed. free O
burs, per ID. &aZs: wool bury, Za2s: hides. green
per To-, g; do. dry Isl6; sheepskins green each
75alO0; do dry. 25a50 cafskius, green, each, L5o
muskrat each 20: do. black IS: do. Kits. .
skunk. each. black. 2Sa9o0i mink. each. 4ooasoo
rabbit skins, each, ]; opossum each 3a50; raccocn
each, 5al.o0; fox, red, each, L0eal5oi do, gray
each sssf 90
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. 3-BUTTER-Receipts to-day
wers $3.50 packages The market opened firm and
further advances were established the highest
grades Of creamery. Creamery specials. & cream
cry extras 81: creamery rsts. 81 State dairy, good
to choice, %; Western imitation creamery nTsts. D
process specials. 2sIk.
CHEEsE-Reosipts to-day were 294 boxes Tie
market is featureiess. State, full cream, fan spe-
Gals. IS; State fun creame fall Mako fancy, Hk
State fun cream fall make good TO prime, l6A
skins. specials. ia; skim, fan make, good TO
prime, II.
EGGs-Reeeiras to-day we're l2.554 cases Further
weakness developed under liberal offerings and some
pressure TO force prices lower. State Of Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery. white fancy. 81; State
Of Pennsylvania brown hennery. fancy, ~ fresh
gathered extras 2 Refrigeration. fair to prime 3
MILLFEED-Firm; moderate business. Spring
bran, 26.5Oe2s75 standard middlings, Is Soa2675
city bran. 2S0 in bulk; Western red dog. $780, q
arrive; winter wheat bran, in loOpound sacks. u
arrive, $50.
OATs-steady; inactive inquiry. No white
5514aa; No. white SASSY No white, 521sa55
natural and clipped white, on track, 52a56h.
FLOUR - Firm; dealings moderate. Kansas
straights 5Ea550 in sacks; soft straightss ssS u
in barrels; spring patent, 5.75a6l5. in barrels
spring clear. 4.75a5.O0.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand Is inactive. Good
10 choice brands quoted at 4.IOa460.
BUCKwHEAT FBOUR-NeU. TO arrive. is quoted
at 2ooa205. with light trade
CORNMEAL-Steady; quiet business. Kiln dried
for export $40; coarse meal In bags. I44aL IS.
HAY-Receipts, $40 tons; strong; inquiry Is fair
Prime timothy, ll5al9i No. !, Ll2aLlsi No, 2
Los: No g. 95aL0O
STRAW-Reoeipts. twenty tonsi steady SLOW
trade. Long rye s0as5
BEEF-strong; moderate business Packet, $50,
100 family, lT.OOalsO
PORK-steady; meager supply. Mess. Z5.5oa 200
family, 5Ooaz.oo.
LARD-Strouger; demand inactive Prime West
EN-. LS; city. l325; refined continent, HOS; Souti
American. Es5i refined Brazilian, kegs, 1855
oleostearine. l5sls; lard stearine, quiet: Ne7
York, 1874.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
New York, Feb 2s-May cotton advanced over
Sl.50 bale. This is supposed 70 that certain
large interests understood to be short Of May were
covering. although the same people we're said 10
be selling July. Even july, on good buying from
other sources advanced almost as much as May
March moved up over 81 a bale and September
nearly as much. The later months Jagged notice
ably behind the rest q the list. Frank B, Hayne
arrived and expressed himself as bulhsh on the
general situation. James a. Pattsn is expected to-
morrow. Hayne, Patten. Scales and Brown stopped
notices the other day TO the total amount, It Is
understood, Of 800 bales and rumor was ahoat
today that much Of this cotton will be exported
20 Europe, particularly that portion owned by Mr..
Patten.
Futures advanced Ha35 points on the active
months, lost 5al0 Of this and closed steady Esti-
mated sales, 400 900 bales
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb Receipts for week
ended at noon to-day were lsE head against !. SO
last week. = carloads on sale; market firm. Steers
common to best. 4OOa6T5: heifers. 35a5S5: cows.
2e0aAT5: bulls. S75aSO: fresh COWS. slO0z6OO0 per
head.
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Rooeipts for week ended
at noon to-day we're S29l head. against Iss5 last
week; light supply; market higher. Sheep. 40Oa7.O0
lambs 70aqs5
HOGS-Receipts for week ended 81 noon TO-DAY
were S92 head against s5ii last week; fair sup
ply. market higher Westerns. l025al0S5: near.
by. l00el09o; pigs. 92as50: roughs S50as&
CALY BS-Receipts for week ended noon today
ss5 head. against % last vsek fair supply
market slow. Common 10 best 501aam
While you think OF II. telephone your
and bill will be sent you at l cent a word.