davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE

ETloRSEMEN would have 81, ..
lHI long prices few years ago
IIUJ for trotter that could negoti-
ate mile in $40, says Guy
r. Rockwell in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer Such trotter was a
rarity then and man fortunate
enough TO own one could feel reason
ably sure of going down the grand
circuit and, with an even break In the
luck, carrying off about all the big
stakes in sight. Today 2:lO trotter
must be considered lucky II he saves
his entrance fee.
There has been a great flight OF
speed developed within the past three
or four years. Records that had stood
TOR decades prior To 1907 have been
broken, and rebroken since then. The
careful study that horsemen have Civ
en- 10 the breeding OF race horses has
borne results and today a trotter
must show at least 2:10 speed TO get
a slice OF the money, and 10 win he
must go in 2:05.
During the past season trotters that
could go in 2:10, and which earned
records that fast, were so numerous
lHdl blCg were as NOAhhAOh ~ '"~
pickle with the many varieties. Up to
this year the largest number OF trot-
ters that had earned record OF 2:lO
during a season was forty-two, but
this year just fifty-seven were ofticial-
ly timed in that notch or faster.
Colorado f. heads the list. Although
his mark is the same as that of Joan,
2:04 ga, still he is only 3-yearold'
being just year younger than the
Cleveland-owned trotter. Two trotters,
Hailworthy and Startle, earned rec
ords OF 2:05 IA, while Dudie Arch
dale, 2:06 IA, and Billy Burke,
2:O6 ga, are eligible to the 2;O7
class
Next years POS crop OF troters will
be big and select one, as 1t Will in
clude among others Gamar, 2:7 Ia;
Major Strong, 2;07 IA; Willy, 2:07 IA
Charley H.. 2:07 1-2; The Plunger
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

81 TITLE batch OF letters are on
way from the American
league headquarters today ad-
@ dressed To various ball play
ers on John |. Taylor's pay
Toll. These letters are brief and to
Che point In so many words they viii
convey the information 70 the players
who have not yet signed Red Sox con-
Tracts for 1917 that President Taylor
desires either their signed contracts
pr letters explaining why the con-
tracts are not forthcoming, within a
week.
The players who will receive the let
tiers today or tomorrow. according 10
the distance their present address is
from the Hub. are Jake Stahl, Larry
Gardner. Ray Collins, Joe Wood,
Clyde Engle. Chris Mahoney BIZ Car
yigan, Frank Smith. Charlie Smith,
Eddie Karger. Jack Klcinow and Ed
die Cicotte. These members OF Tay-
lor's team have not signed the con-
tracts promulgated as soon as the sea-
eon closed.
The rest OF the players have signed.
OF the above, President Taylor ex-
poets trouble from at least four. John
1. will not state whom the four are,
beyond admitting that Joe Wood,
spoken of in The Traveller some weeks
Ago as one of those who had had a
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
MARK OF ONLY 2:lO
LOOKS SMALL NOW
FEW YEARS AGO TRoTTER THAT FAST WAS A TOP
NOTCHER BUT THINGS HAVE CHANGED
IN LIGHT HARNESS GAME

2:07 l-2: Fair Margaret. 2:07 ga; Hen
ry r.. 2:07 ga: Peter Dorsey. 2:07 "a;
Grace. 2:0s, and Peter Donna, pos.
There will also be large and
formidable array OF -:09 class cam
paigners. as no less than fifteen OF
the past seasons performers earned
records which make them eligible TO
this class. Among those that may be
seen racing next year. In this class
are: Alice Roosevelt. 2:, IA; Cover
nor Francis, 2:0S Ia: .usto, 2:0S Ia;
Major Wellington, 2:0s Ia; Margate.
2:0S IA: Peter W.. 2:0S l-2; silver
Silk. 2:0S l.2; Zombronut. 2:0s -;
Bervaldo, 2:OS "a: Crystallion.
2:0S 81: DR.. Treg, 2:0s ga; Empire
Queen, 2:0S ga; Lou Billings,
2:0s "a; Remorseful. 2:Os "a, and
Ormonde, 2:0s "a.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
TAYLOR
GETTING ANXIOUS
BoSToN OWNER SENDS OUT CONTRACTS AND De
MANDS EXPLANATIONS FROM HOLDOUTS TO
COME WITHIN ONE WEEK.

difference with owner Taylor. is one.
II looks as though Eddie Cicotte and
Jack Kleinow, the catcher secured
from the Highlanders last season, are
two of the other three.
On the list OF above unsigned play.
ers. Chris Mahoney is the only one To
receive any kind of raise and his
was merely slight boost from the
low figures al which he originally
signed, President Taylor says that
the others on the list did not earn All
increase and. therefore, would not get
II,
"The players AT present unsigned
who did well and their best last
season were receiving big salaries. aud
they were rendered contracts calling
for the same big money In 1911. The
others were given cuts, and II doesn't
matter a whit 10 me whether they
sign or not" said Taylor,
MY object in sending them letters
asking for their contracts or letters
explaining their grievances. ia that |
may be able TO know which ones TO
trade at the coming American league
meeting. Barring Eddie Karger
Charlie Smith and Ray Collins. |
don't care whu among the above list
go elsewhere before the 1911 season
begins. When learn definitely who
my dissatisfied ones are ! shall plan
my trades to spring at the meeting
Cash will not buy any OF the men
am willing 10 part with. with one pos
sible exception.
II believe that Jake StahPs hest
fancy in sending his contract is due
10 his being undecided whether he Will
or will not play next season. | should
be sorry to see Jake quit, but in Brad
ley we have a man who can step rlght
into Jake's shoes at the initial corner.
Boston Traveller.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

REAL HONEST

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-At last a
series OF wrestling bouts without the
suspicion OF fiimfam has been held.
And It all happened right here In
New York, too, where the sporting
public has been doubled'and triple
crossed so much. that it has grown
to expect It,
A dozen grapplers entertained a
crowd OF 5000 at the Grand Central
Palace last night for four hours and
although detectives" were on the
scene, they failed to see anything
amiss.
The big bout had Zybszko, the Pole,
on one end and Andrew Kindrat and
Tom jenkins on the other The Pole
threw his men in le7s than half
hour each and thereby won the
match. Neither Kindrat nor jenkins
was In very good shape.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
COLLEGES WILL
DECIDE POLICIES
It's Expected Two Will Declare
Minnesota Has Right To Play
Michigan

CHICAGO. Dec. 9Th repWresent-
atives OF the eight western conference
schools here today for the regular
meeting Of the organization the chief
interest centered in the action expect
ed TO be taken regarding the attitude
Minnesota should take toward Michi-
gan. considering the latter school Is
now out OF the conference.
A movement has long been on foot
looking toward compelling Minnesota
TO severe all athletic relations with
the Michigan school When the VOL
verines defeated Minnesota at foot
ball this fall the talk was again re-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

vived and definite action is expected
today.
One or two colleges are expected TO
be ready TO stand by Minnesota for
the Michigan schedule. on the grounds
that the Gophers have as much right
10 meet Michigan under the confer
ence rules as has Illinois to meet SYRIA
cuse or Chicago to meet Cornell. 1t
is denied that there is any serious
split in the conference and the disa-
greement is expected TO be settled
with but little difficulty.
Minnesota will probably be the
school picked to hold next years con-
ference track meet.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
JOHNSON is
PROMOTER

( CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Tired OF being
Arrested for scorching as his only
relaxation between fights and law
suits, John Arthur Johnson, heavy
weight champion, plans to break into
the limelight as the promoter OF a
new fight and wrestling club here
which IL II comes through, he will
Jun on the lines of straight member
ship.
Johnson is negotiating here for the
purchase OF hall as the home OF
the johnson club to be.
my idea" said Johnson today, "is
10 attempt to revive boxing in Chica-
10 and to give people chance to see
athletic entertainments at a fair rate.
1 don't believe there is any law that
ean prevent contests held on this
blan. I would also like to pull on
few wrestling matches. ! intend 10
let busy at once and endeovor TO
form the club"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
BACK TO THE SHIPS
FOR POOR SAILOR BURKE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-lt's back TO
the ships for Sailor Burke, the un'
wieldy Brooklyn heavyweight. lie
had final chance last night, in a ten
round bout with Frank Mantell, OF
Nantucket, to prove his pugilistic
prowess and his bunged-up appear
ance today shows that the problem
was too hard.
Burke, however. established one
new record: he took more punish
ment than he ever took before in a
single evening. He pounded on the
rocks" cfrom the opening gong, but
somehow managed to last out the
bout,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

"Ill never he without Dr., Kings
Now life Pills again" writes \.
Schingeck. 6lI Elm.st. Buffalo, y. Y.
They cured me OF chronic ConStlua.
ti0n when all other tailed Unequal.
ed for Riliousness. Jaundicc. 'lndigcs.
ton. Headache. Chills. Malaria and
Debility. AT T.. c. kinsel. Central
DRUG Co, Gray 4 Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
T0DAY'S ENTRIES
At OAKLAND.

First Race-Futurity course selling:
Father stafford. ia: Capt. John, ia.
Severus 10y; Billy MyeT l0g. Deneen.
l0s: Bitter Sir. 109 Bucolic. 109; Zick
Abrams. l09; David Warheld. 100.
Geneva. 100; Belle Kingston. los;
Don't, 81.
Second Race-Eleven- sixteenths OF a
mile, selling: Home Run. ll2; Ari-
onette, l09: Thistle Belle. los. Dargin.
lO7, Lady Galveston, 100. Bennies
Busy, los; ON Parole l05; Hannah
Louise. l03; Terms Trick. 80; Ocean
View, 90
Third Raco--Seven furlongs Fullet-
Ia. lO7. Waponoca, 107; Enfel, 107:
Green Bridge. 1915. Jim Ganney. l07;
Jack Paine. l04: Likely Diudonne. 104;
Raleigh. 104: Lady McNally. 100; Cop
portown. 100; Big stick. 100; Tripping.
Fourth Race-Mile: selling stakes:
Sea Gin, l09: Setback. 105: Black
Mate. IO5; Rubia Granda. l04: Roman
Wing, 104; Roy Junior. 102; Servicence,
lo2, Meltondale, 1902; Noon. 90, Re-
sponseful, 95
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards: Sir
Edward, 1l2; Col Jack, ia; Sir John,
ia; J. c Glenn. l0s; Rosevale. los:
Dahlgren. 1O7; Miss Ofricious. 107 ;
Smiley Metzner, l07; Lolita Creed, 100;
Zahra l04.
sixth Race-Futurity course; SELL
ing: Nappa, lie; Sir Fretful, 10e.
Burning Bush, l09: David Boland. 10y ::
Moss Pack, 100: Incentive. 100: TramO-
tor. 100: Voltrome, 104: Inauguration,
104 Little Buttercup, f04; Glenna
Deane. 100; Abe Slupsky. -.
Weather. showery; track, good.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
Hoppe Wins With Ease.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Only the fact
that George Slosson couldn't make
his 1000 point ISL championship
billiard match with Willie Hoppe
close enough TO be interesting, pre-
vents the latter from today holding
new high average record. Hoppe
won the second nights block almost
as easily as he did the first, the total
score being 1000 TO All. He loafed
when he saw that he had the match
won.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
CORPORAL RADtcE.

The bcs military rifle shot In
England IL Corporal Radice who
won the kings prize. the most sought
Tor trophy of English marksmen. AT
the annual match at Bisley, with
record score OF $40 out OF possible
Nm
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
REST FOR ALL.

Z The assertion that Jack Johnson is
10 rest until January would listen
better II qualified to the extent of In
cluding the press agent who careful
~ prevents Mr.. John from escaping
tho head lines.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
At PENSACOLA.

FIRST race-Selling. 6& furlongs;
Jacotite. III. Grenade III; Automatic
III. Harding. III, Octopus, Ill; Van
Dan III. John Garner, Ill. Bourbonite.
100 Tom Toohey. 106.
second race--Selling, furlongs'
OkolonR. i%Ol: Lord Wells 1O7. Lew
Hin, 100, New Star. 1Os. Cry Baby 100:
Mark VI lO3: Sanctim. liz; Louis Katz
~. Hickey. l12. Lavender Lad. 1l2.
Third racc--Selling, mile; Autumn
GIRL 10e: O. X Herndon. 104 The
Monk l04. Profile. tO5; Horizon. 1OZ
Miss Vigilant. l07. sam Bernard. i09
san Oil. III, John Carroll, III; u. NJ
Rebo, llG.
Fourth race--Handlcap. all ages. 81.
furlonEs r. IA. Mcbride. 80 Syzygy
NJ. Van I.aer t02. Ma2ouia. lO5 Col
den castle, los; Autumn Roses lis
Fifth racs--Selling. il2 furluugs
Noble Montrose, l04: Temper, toi Saho
Blend lV9. TallOw Dip. l09 Zen sand
l0s; Anderson. IL. Martina. lie. Me
Andrews 1i3: Teddy Bear. ll3
(Only i've races tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

With Moran after NOIgast, the next
fight for the title promises to be a
marathon. with Wolgast in the lead.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
AT JACKSONVILLE.

First Race-5li furlongs: selling
Huda's Sister. 100; Sylvestres. 100
Marie Hyde. 100: Shawnee. los: Rose
burg H., loo; Howlet. los; Henry
crosses ddin, III: Havre. H.
Second Race-Selling; 1-s mile: Al
diva, 81; Lady Ormicant, lOl: Eastern
Star, 1Ol: Mollie $, l02; Naughty Lad,
loS; Sam Matthews. l03: Detect. JOB
ldlswsiss, l0t; Bessie Relnar. 100; Gold
Oak, 100: Rash. l05; DR. Duenner. 1O7.
Third Rece-Mile and sixteenth
sandrian. 90; Reybourn. Zoe; Bob r.
IoS; Leamence. 1903; Tom HAYWARD.
lO3; Milton b. 100: Live Wire, lOs;
Guy Fisher l1b.
Fourth rsce---5.s mite: The Quick
step handicap: Ella Bryson, 1903 I'm
print. 100: Moncrisf: ios; Red Wine
los: Rye Staraw. los: Malatlne. l0s;
Doitins, los; Abrasion. lie. Danheld
iis: Helene. l06. Barley Thorpe. 1o6.
Tifth race--Sh furlonss, selling:
Eye White los: Heine. los. Billy Bode-
msr, III, Toison D'Oi. lil: WOODLAND,
III; La Sale. III; Parbview, Ill: Joe
Gsitens. ia. Uncle jimmy Gray. III.
sixth rsce-Mile and three-siN-
teenths. selling: My Gal 90; Eifall. l03;
capt. swanson. l07: Arondack. loI: Ayl-
Iner lO:. Norbl, Ii0' h.; ORC, Ill.
weather. clesr: track. fast
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

large tailoring shop where complete range OF
patterns oorings be kept necessarily follows that
we large stock left after doing prodgous bust
ness that this monesavng proposition Is OF widespread
importance and appealing in the city because
these Woolens have been in stock over SIX months
nothing to their detrimen should offer deterrent in
bringing here post-hase tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
AT yUAVEZ.


FIRST race--6 furlongs, selling:
Beechmont. 90: Iwalani. 80. Cellaret. 80;
Cubsr Boy. l07; Spooner. Ito; He
Knows, III.
Florence A., 100; Bob Lynch. 10i. MAJ
ian Casey, i07' clint Tucker, Ill: Dick
Moss, l13: Lucky Nose. 10.
Third race-5ls furlongs. selling:
Creaton, 1O5; Lady Elizabeth. 1885, Me-
Grath 10; Hidden Hand. Ill; Beau
Man. 113, W. +. Overton. ll3.
Fourth Race---flandicap; Z furlongs
FLYING Wolf go; Uncle Ben. 90; Sterl-
ing. SO: Angelus. 105; Royal Captive.
100 Jack Akin. 125.
Fifth Race-Ftve furlongs: Bert
Getty. 81; Edith lnez 100 sunragist'
lis: John Griffin H.. 115.
sixth .Race-Mile and sixteenth;
selling: Barney Olneld. 1O2; Bonton,
l0T: Bonic Prince Charlie, lO7; Mispris-
ON, lO7; Hoyle. ITO.
weather, clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

An mrcb0ndfSe mRSf
he sou IN ffs Sea5on
regar.k55 of IFS COST
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett. Patten G. Co: We believe
that wheat market is i'm shape to raIl.
sharply. Liquidation has been very
thorough. We in no way change our
opinion about the long side of Sept.
wheat \ still fur, her rally in corn
is possible, but we are not advising
taking the long side Of the market.
We look for a narrow oat market
for tie time being.
Finley, Ba"relI Co: We can see
absolutely no hopes of any permanent
recovery in wheat values and as we
believe pressure will be in evidence
from now on, on all hard spots think
advantage should be taken of any fur
ther natural reaction in order to re-
place short lines. While weather from
now on will prove very potent in
huence, in corn we believe that bulls
VIII find bulling futures an up hill
proposition unless cash situation show
marked Improvement
:. B. Chaplin e Co: Wheat stocks
nave been replenished over and the
new crop wheat win not be In any
where near as keen demand as a
year ago. With these conditions VIC
regard it as poor policy to hold up
our prices above level where we
can dispose of our surplus i'm compe-
ttion with other nations. On anv
fu9lner advance lhink corn will again
be a sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Baseball at Gsoraetoun.

In baseball game day or two
ago the Giants OF Georgetown defeated
the Pinks Of Argusville by a score of
IL to IL. The cause of the high score
was the diamond which hadn't been
scraped and there were more errors
made on both sides than plays. How
ever. the game was a good one. After
the Georgetown boys ger more practice
they will be able to make it interesting
for a lor of the teams around the
country Perley. Gardner and the d.
B. G. OF Fargo are the next ones in
order and all the games will be played
at home, two the coming Saturday and
one on Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D
Sirrs- odebauer NuptiaIs Celebrated in
Quiet Manner-Leave on
Wedding Trip.

A quiet wedding took place last
Tuesday morning at the parish house
of st. Mary's cathedral. the high con-
tracing parties being Thomas G. Sirrs,
general manager of the Armour Co. for
Fargo and vicinity, and Miss Anna
Cdebauer, a well known and popular
young lady of this city, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Father Corey
The bride and groom were attended by
Miss Elaine Rolf and William Flem-
ming. Immediately after the wedding
the bridal party had breakfast at the
Hotel Gardner, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Sirrs left for Minneapolis, Chi
cago and trip through Iowa. On ac-
count of the recent death of the
mother, the wedding was a
quiet one. Mr.. and Mrs. Sirrs are
among Fargo's most popular young
people, and will receive the hearty con-
gratulations of a host of friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
STOLE BIG SPARK
FROM HIS AFFINITY
BERT ROBERTS HELD TO DIS
TRIcT COURT FOR GRAND LAR
cENY WHILE DOROTHY MAR.
WIN is HELD AS MATERIAL
WITNESS FOR THE STATE.

Bert Roberts made a mistake when
he came back to Fargo yesterday for
he had been here but a very short
time when lie was placed under arrest
or the charge of grand larceny. The
man who Is recognized as a tin horn.
is charged with stealing last March
a diamond ring valued at $175 and $125
in cash from Dorothy Marvin, with
whom 1t is said he was on very close
terms at one time.
Roberts was bound over to the dis
trict court under $1,000 bonds. He
telephoned+ woman who he
called his wife, who owns considerable
property in this city. When he
learned the situation of affairs she
refused to come through with the
bail and Roberts went to Jail.
The Marvin woman intimated that
she wanted to get out of the city as
soon as possible and when this was
learned she was committed to the
county Jail as a material witness. Her
bail was fixed at 5000 which she was
unable to furnish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
PARTISAN FEATURE
WILL BE ATTACKED
LEGAL CIRCLES AROUSED BY
CURRENT RUMoR THAT JUDI
cIAL STATUTE LEAks-PARTI-
SAN PETITIONS FOR SUPREME
BENCH WILL BE FILED SOON.

Not until another case has been car
ried through the supreme court, for
which three district court judges will
have TO be called to hear the action.
will the legal sky be cleared and the
field of candidates for the supreme
court rest at ease.
There were sensational rumors In
legal circles today, following the argu-
ment of the Engerud case before the
supreme court 1t appears that the
statute which passed at the last SEES
sion OF the state legislature, has been
brought under the spotlight. The re-
suit OF the examination by several OF
the leading attorneys of the state was
that 1t was branded as unconstitu-
tional.
1T Is known positively this afternoon
that partisan petitions for the supreme
court will be filed within a very short
time. This will necessitate ,threshing
out the law. In such case Judges
Fisk. Ellsworth and Carmody would
be disqualified, being candidates for
re- election. Judges Spalding and Nor
gan would Of necessity call in three
district judges-and there are several
of these candidates for the supreme
court and therefore barred.
Developments in the case will be
watched with exceptional interest by
members of the bar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

The day is rapidly approaching when
the numerous eyesores in the way Of
ugly overhanging beer signs and other
limerick. street obstructions will have
to go to the old junk pile. City Clerk
Price was instructed by the city coun-
Gil last night 70 prepare notices re-
questing the removal OF signs, etc,
which are contrary to the provisions
OF the ordinance recently enacted by
the city council. Some observances of
the ordinance are already in evidence
and It is understood that others will
follow In the wake Of those who nave
moved-there are some people who are
extremely sensitive and don't like to
wait to be told to obey the provisions
OF local laws
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
WANTS Big WELCOME
FOR ROOSEVELT

Washington, May 26.-Concerning
the reception OF former President
Roosevelt in New York on June Is.
Congressman A. ]. Gronna of Nortn
Dakota said tooay:
1T seems hard to conceive OF a man.
rejecting more credit upon country
than Colonel Roosevelt has upon the
United States during his present trip
through Europe and England, and I
think 1t only proper that his fellow
Americans should accord him the
heartiest sort of welcome when he
sails into New York harbor on June is.
/ feel sure that my state will be we'll
represented and / hope that the COM
mittees having arrangements in charge
will communicate with the Roosevelt
reception committee, No. 146 Broad
way, New York, in order that the dele
cations may be properly cared for
Colonel Roosevelt belongs to the
whole country, IL ever man did and
1t is therefore eminentIy fitting that
the reception to him should be non
partisan in every respect. If / thought
such a signal demonstration was to be
really boost for a political boss.
would not approve of 1t for one second
As understand it, It is simply to be
an enthusiastic welcome for our only
living ex-president and our most dis
tinguished private citizen. / guess
there is little doubt that there will be
more people in New York on June Is
than were ever seen together in this
country before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
BroomhalI's Report

Liverpool, May 26.--Wheat: The
market displayed a Arm undertone al
the start with values q to q higher
being influenced by the strength i'm
America yesterday and the fact of
American and Winnipeg buying in
this market. There was also an i'm
proved demand for parcels which were
frmer and a better inquiry for spot.
there was a sale OF two Australian
cargoes to the continent and prices
further advanced "a to y for the dis
tant months. Later the market was
very irregular with rapid fluctuations
and the tendency lower and prices
after declining q showed some stead
mess at midday. Offerings at this
time were larger and rather pressed
for sale. The market at mid day was
irregular and very nervous with prices
to y lower than the high of the
morning and z to "a higher than
yesterday. Corn: The market was
steady and generally 4 higher. owing
to the advanced bids for La Plata
parcels. Argentine shipments of
wheat this week 1000, 600 bushels;
last week, $4,000; last year, 1.776.OOO
bushels. Corn today, $4,000 bushels:
last week, 476.0OO: last year. 2.795.-
600 bushels. The weather has become
favorable for corn it being clear and
warm.