davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

With only four Of hls regulars
In the lineup, Mecraw lost 70
Brooklyn, 2 to I. u took 10 frames
for the Infants to turn the trick.
Recruit Maxwell, for the Giants,
kept his hits we'll scattered.
coombs, Plank and Bender
pitched worlds championship
form, allowing the Ali-stars only
three hits, which went 20 Cobb,
Milan and Chase. Eddie Collins
Got three all by HE lonesome.
Doyle, Of the olants, and Nc
innls Of the Athletics, are injured,
but u would take broken back
Z 20 keep either one out Of the
big series.
The Reds shut out the Maps In
the first game Of the Ohio cham
plonshlp series. To rush work on
his new grandstand, Hermann m
slsts that all the rest Of the games
be played In Cleveland.
Garry must think the Reds are
\ going 60 finish 40 good ~ fifth
next year. Else why would he
want 60 enlarge his grandstandf
It'll hold more people now than
want TO see the Reds lose.
The Chicago White sox-cubs
series will draw like q magnet.
Extra clerks are being engaged 20
take care Of the applications for
seats for the fray.
Although an army Of workmcn
10 engaged IN putting up new
seats In shibe park, Philadelphia,
the Athletics management has
had 20 return $4,000 20 fans who
. wanted 20 witness the great series.
And the prospects are that
PIerp. Morgan will turn bottle
blue when ne hears how much the
Giants management will have 20
return through Inability to handle
the crowds.
Has anyone an extra pass 70
the Polo grounds they're not 60
Inq TO use next week. Well be
there and maybe the boss'ii send
10 up 20 see one Of the games.
You note, we said MAYBE. -
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

l expect 10 pitch the same against
the Athletics and I don't mind telling
them In advance. Any pitcher who
has plenty OF speed and jump to his
fast one. with control Is hard TO beat.
Mathewson uses an entirely diner
ent style and 1t is this which makes
rs effective together. A team meets
him one game and faces one sort Of
pitching fast, slow, the fade away
and other things. Next day they get
up against bundle OF the old smoke
AM are on their guard.
The Athletics are supposed to be
one OF the hardest hitting teams that
ever played. but II q pitcher Is right
and is there with the stun, he always
has the edge on the batter. The pitch
or knows what he Is going to do and
the batter Is guessing.
I figure we will have a hard time
In. hitting Bender. -Coomhs or Plank
three great pitchers--and In my opin-
ION the scores In this series should be
among the lowest on record. cant
see where. either club can get many
men across, but as we have faster
team we should have the edge and
should win by close margin.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
MRS. BARLOW is STILL
IN CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS
Miss Dorothy Campbell Also
Won Her Match, Defeating
Miss Manchester.

SHORT HILLS. N. j.. Oct. il.---Mrs.
R. H. Barlow. who had Mondays low
medal score in the national woman's
golf championship here. will again
be In the play today. she having de-
feated Miss Florence Harvey. uI
and to play.
There are no western women In the
tourney today. all OF them having
been eliminated Tuesday.
In the first round yesterday Miss p
Manchester, Of Chicago. was decisive
ly beaten by Miss Dorothy Campbell
the title-holder. 8 up and TO play
while Miss Myra Helmer. the Mid
lothian record-holder, fell before the
steady golf OF Miss Kate Harley, oil
Fall River, Mass. Miss e. Cheese
borough. OF San Francisco, only won
one hole against Mrs. v. NJ Earle, OF
Deal, the last named ending the
match on the eleventh green.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
WESTERN MEETS iDO77ES
WEDNESDA Y Nv FIRST GO
While Akal Boys Have Had One Try-out Against Eastern
Mathews Men Are inexperienced

dotte when they meet the alkalI boys
In their own lair. This will be the
second experience for the 'Dottes, they
having suffered the Fasteners last
saturday to maui them 2s TO o.
Coach Mathews. Of Western. eays
.nst MS men are all in excellent trim
put That ne doesn't know just what
tney VIII do with the suburban bunch.
Inis IL the FIRST time the two schools
nave met on the barred field in sew.
eral years.
a practice In the gymnasium and a
taik on the rules and the fine points
OF the game was scheduled for Tues.
day AFTERNOON. the rainy weather NOT
allowing any outdoor work.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
XOST TO SPEAK AT
y. OF M. LUNCHEON

Fielding II. Yost. coach or the Mich
iren football team. was expected TO
come TO town from Ann Arbor this
morning to attend the luncheon OF the
University OF Michigan club at the
B1rRhoff at noon
Ever since Mr.. Yost became con-
1ected with athletics at the uniyer.
1iI5 he has expressed lively appre-
citation OF the interest displayed by
Detroit alumni In the destiniss OF the
Michigan teams and he has made II
point to set together with the De.
troll Wolverines once or twice each
.t1son
He has promised President Buckley
~ TIE local alumni club to say few
Things ht the luncheon today about
Whit ne thinks OF the material al
hand Tor winning team at Michigan
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE /,
4 Don't Fear Collins & Co.
Will Run Wild on the Bases
~. r. MEYERS.

soon be broken up and the team put
to, rout.
On the other hand. n viii be up 70
me TO hold In check such fast ball
players as Collins. Barry, McInnis and
Oldring, who are almost as fast. The
Athletics are hard-hitting team and
II they get to running wild on me-
they will soon have ns In the air. no
matter how well the rest of the Giant
team plays
So great element in this series
will be the work Of the two catching
staffs.
II viii be a factor second only 70
the work OF the pitchers
Personally. i am, unable 10 say what
Thomas and others on Mack's team
can do, as they have never faced such
fast base-running team an we nave.
But my arm was never better than "
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

(Chief Meyers. The indian catcher,
will do all OF the catching for the
Giants In the worlds series. unless
injured, An accident would be q
catastrophe for New York, az Meyers
Is the only high class backstop on
the team. Meyers Is confident he will
not permit the Athletics to steal
many bases He believes the catch
ers will play important roles In de
Gliding the supremacy. His own story
OF the approaching battles gives his
ideas clearly Sporting Editor.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

Heretofore only men Of years OF ex-
perience have been chosen to umpire
the worlds series gains. but there
seems to have been departure from
this plan for both the major leagues
have appointed q veteran and new
man In the position. Bill Dineen has
had but two years experience as an
umpire. and Brennan broke into the
National league year ago. There
was considerable dissatisfaction ex
pressed over the selection Of the um
pires last year, when Jack Sheridan
Represented the American league. from
which he had resigned only q few
weeks before because Of failing eye
sight
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
WITH asHORTY' M'MILnA
BACK IN LINEUP WHERE
WILL aJ|MMIP' CRAIG GO?
That Is the Question That Is
Bothering the Dopesters now
at the University.
MAY BE PUT AT END.
Mcmillan Will Not Be in Var,
sity-Scrub Contest Wednesday
But win Be Used at M. A. G.
MAY BE PUT AT END.


With the announcement that "shor-
ty Mcmillan, who returned TO the
Michigan football squad unexpectedly
yesterday. might be used In the M. -.
@. game at Lansing on Saturday, all
OF the high brows" have gathered 20
dope out the changes In the lineup
that must follow the Detroiter's ap1
pearance on the team. Yost wants TO-,
and l will. send Shorty into the
game. provided he can master the sig-
nails In the three remaining days and
II Is a safe bet that Mac viii have
enough OF the numbers to last part
OF the contest. What will be done
with Craig Is the question that both
ers the rooters. .
Jimmie" Is probably too valuable
To be left on the side lines for the
rest OF the season. He has shown
ability as q field general and In the
other parts Of the game which makes
him q fine substitute quarterback. but
hardly the equal OF the game which
makes him a fine substitute quarter
back, but hardly the equal Of the
diminutiye Mcmillan. However Craig
can also play end and IL seems quite
quite likely that he may be given Q
chance TO All the left position. There
"A out drakback TO this and that 10 his
build. The ideal end for the new
STYLE game must be large. as well as
fast. Yost has had big men on the
lob whenever he could find them and
does not lean kindly to q player the
size of Jimmie" as q handler OF for
ward passes.
Stin Garrels Is continuing to keep
his slump. and with Barton out OF
the game, Il looks as II the ex-Central
high player from Detroit might set
= show. Allan, who has stuck II out
with the same grit that made his
brother famous, does not seem 70 pc
able to grasp the fne points OF the
game. Yost has been drilling nim
I! from the start to handle passes, put
he persists In fumbling them, even IN
practice. Also Garrels cant seem 70
ret the knack Of watching the defen-
siye half back when he Is going down
under punts The coach Is still work
| I'm. With him and he has been kept at
end In practice.
little At yesterdays practice. He spent
most OF his time In following the plays
and catching punts, an art which ne
has not forgotten since the last sea
son. He viii be on the regular JOB
this afternoon during the signal prac-
tice hut does not expect TO play In
the varsity.Scrub contest which VIII
be pulled on for the hrst time this
The announcement that the price OF
seats for the M. A. G. game had been
reduced to s1.OO for all students bids
fair to bring out q large crowd from
| Ann Arbor. Special arrangements
have been made to carry the rooters
TO Lansing on a separate train.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
RAIN AGAIN .SPOILS
LEXINGTON RACES

Rain has played havoc with the Lex
ington trots this year. just AZ II did
half OF the Grand Circuit meetings.
A downpour in the night and drizfle
yesterday, knocked out the racing,
and whether II will be possible to go
on wednesday. even with clear sky.
is question. There are ~ new races
and an unfinished left on the card.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

is now and know have been Inn
proving and learning right along and
I believe l can hold them In hand
But II either myself or Thomas falls
down, the rest OF the team will be
under o heavy handicap.
There are plenty Of fast men In the
National league and have managed
to plug along without any Of these
running rough shod over my throw
ing
n n can stop such men as Bescher.
Lobert, Higgins and the others, !
can't see why l shouldn't be able TO
hold Collins In check. I'm not saying
that no bases will be stolen upon my
throwing, but am sure that the num-
Der will be few and far between. That
Is. II they get on the bases.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

play viii be the battery end Of the
game 1.-THE pitchers and the catchers.
SHliss pitchers will have to carry
most OF the burden. OF course. and
win be the greatest factors inA the
tight But The catching end OF II win
be equally important and even more
so In tffs coming series where both
clubs have fast base-runners and de-
pend 50 much upon speed.
Thomas. Livingston and Lapp for
example. of the Athletics, must find
some way to stop such fast men as
DesOre. Doyle. Murray. Merkle, Snod-
grass and Hefzog. who have stolen
so or more bases each. against the
strongest catchers In the National
league. n they are unable to stop
this bunch the Athletics defense will
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

(This Is the second story by "Rube"
MarQuard, written for The Times by
the Giants star soathpaw. Marquard
is great believer In smoke and a
Jump BALI and takes this opportunity
to explain his lack OF effectiveness In
the past and why he Is now one OF the
sensations Of the national game
Sporting Editor.)
I have been asked good many
times about this coming worlds series.
as to what brand Of pitching will be
most effective against Mack's team.
For my part, there are two things
In pitching which I have found gener-
ally get the money. One Is a jump to
a fast ball, backed up with plenty OF
smoke. The other Is good control.
The chief reason for my early inef-
fectiveness was lack OF control. l had
az much speed and as good curves as
i've ever had. But was not worked
often and whenrI was sent In, / was
afraid to put much upon the ball-I
was simply trying to get them over
and this not only affected my control.
as II cut in upon free, easy swing.
but also made me q mark when I did
get them across.
After working hard In the early part
OF the season. finally gained conn
tience enough to step out and shoot
them over with everything | had. !
soon found that az long as could
Lput that fast smoke ball. with quick
jump to II, over the outside or inside
corner Of the plate. that was never
In danger Of being hit, II was this
ball used when made my run Of
two one-hit games and one two-hit
game In succession against Pittsburgh,
ST. Louis and Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

Two-base hit-Baker. Home run
rIIsE: on Plank, In .: on Bender, i
IN q stolen bases--Milan. Chase. Sac
rifce ny-Gardner. Double play
Johnson, Mcbride and Chase Lett
Bases on balls--Of coombs 3, on PiapL
i. First base on ,erors--All-stars =,
Athletics q Struck out--By Johns..h
8, BY Coombs 2, BY Flank q oy Bender
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
BY -cHlgF" MEYERS.

Catcher, New York Nationals.
In short worlds series tight where
seven games at the most can be
played, there Is no Question but the
most important part Of each teams
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
.None QUO whom winhIne run vac

iyn II. Two-base nits-Becker. snod-
grros. Smith. Three-base hIt---HuU-
rel. First base 1n errors-Brooklyn
q Double piays-MeFkle and Fletcf.
81: smith and Huminel: Tooley, Hu. /.
nell end Daubert. Eases on balls--On
lily Maxwell 2. BY Barger 2 Hit N
pltchtrs-By Maxwell. Wheat by Bar
ger. Snodgraas Cmpires-Finneran
and Buah. Time--i.22
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
wEsTERN LINE.UP wIDNEspAY

Lex, left end
Curtis, left tackle.
Rozenschreld, left guard.
FcrraBd. center.
pas, right guard.
Thlery, right tackle.
Smith, right end.
Sherman, quarter.
Bedford. left half.
Pfleffer, full back.
eeceleare, right half.
Weather man permitting. Western
high football men stack up against
their hrst real, live lighting PROPOSE
ton Wednesday afternoon At Wyan-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11
|IIEADARCE At WORLDS
SERIES WILL BREAK All
RECORDS FOR BALL GAMES
b Spite Of the Great Interest
taken in Series in East, Few
Michiganders Will See It.
N AN Y oTHER sERIE s.
Sox- Cubs Argument at Chicago
win Hurl the Fans at Each
Others Threats, lis Said.

. tn coming worlds championship
~. .,,..,, rore interest In the
$3.50. 49,. -. a,h,at,c avent
~, - I.orn.
pAfison 70 the interest ~ tne VS.
when Detroit was Dattiing lot .no
thrmpionship with Chicago OF ress
burg. perhaps, here, Dut X - salu
that 10000 people VIII see the n.st
game ~ New York THIS year ~ ~ : :
less than hall that many saw INC
opener az PlttsDurgn- 49,.
With 5000 people turned aWay ION
the nrst game already ~ New iors
end an estimated ylvO,VVV 10 casa anu ~ :
checks waiting az the omces ~ snS
1nlpeS IA fnhhaeipnia ~. ~ so. .'u.,' 49,.
to the owners because seats Ior "nisa
they are In payment cannot De sou
the record for attendance prospects -
broken.
Il Il estimated that SSVV,Vvv VII. De
taken In for the sale OF seats when =
nearly hye times the amount OF lns
Last series between the oians So.
f,.e Athletics 10 Asve. IN tnv .ss 80
eameE q people pAln foo.seo 49,. -.
admissions Al the hIst sae s
we're 1900. The hieness nsul
reached was at the SECOND sane q
New YORK when zS'uvv lahs sio"usu
INTO the park
So Il
~ spite q the great inteles. e e
contest 70 the east; Inc faiiure o. lnr
Tigers 70 cop the pennant AFTER lns
Tying start they nad mas aaHpeneu
the ardor OF Michlgan ians. y seems,
q large extent y nesneI : 49,, S h,,s
there Is not the interest," 10 the $500
II the ordinary run OF ihnuom ~
would be expected rom the in.snse
excitement IN the east Inc rae. ina.
The series y tar away mas also cnilieu
onthnsiaslll.
~ Chicnso, also, u y SAID. tne -,
teption paid TO the world series vii
BE- small because OF the Sox-CuOs
6tries There the fans are. as usual
ready to grab each others throat
when the Snx-Cubs discussion y start
s "a. and they viii be content 70 Watch
each other suspiciously, and the series
In Ohio. the Maps and the Reds
have already sthrted 10 night Il out
tot the premier title or Ohio with Tor
uef Tiger Suggs taking the nrst strue-
tIk from the Maps, by pitching spien
1i1 Eame
While the Athletics and the All
stare are engaged in postseason ar
r.ment for the sake Of bettering the
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

||||1I Faust, the real mascot az
49, ||||I1 n = ian % trpe-biue cnar !.
~. knve ~ hnndred-doli
||||| JOB ~ vaudeville fheafor in
.. York 20 come west wlfa the
||||. and give the new champs thc
|.||' ~ n'f beain;ng presence
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

||. ||1II<r a1slolhnt chairman q.
AR ..||1II Eonpiaslon, has ole hob
..'11 .a1efen Aer.ey, age
|||||| ~ the Red So4 He ms
|||||| q ne lad hung Oh tho
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

mo one out when winning run wa
The Detroit times., 1911-10-11

You'll not find their
equal anywhere In De-
troit. This season We
show greater lines
than ever. The fabrics.
patterns and colors are
right up to the minute.
New models - every
sire. Come In this
week and have a look
at them.
-. 49,. Th., A,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Showers have occurred along the
Atlantic coast during the past "a hours.
but the area Of high pressure now over
lies the territory east of the Missis-
sippi, with its crest over New England
The western low extends from the
southern plateau states 10 Lake Su-
perior and precipitation is reported
from the Rocky mountain states and
the extreme north Pacific coast. An
extensive area of high pressure is cen
trail over Saskatchewan and freezing
weather prevails in most of the Can
adam northwest and in Montana. y
snow storm was in progress at Havre,
Mont, at Z a. m. The eastward move
ment of the western low and the APP
proach of the northwestern high will
be attended by unsettled weather, with
probably showers, in this vicinity to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year a large number OF poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate But this is costly
and not always sure. There's a bet
ter way. Let DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry cure you at home. ut cured me
of lung trouble" writes ". K. Nelson,
of Calamine, Ark. when all else fail
ed and l gained A pounds in weight
Its surely the king of all cough and
lung cures" Thousands owe their
lives and health to It It's positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma. croup-all throat and lung
troubles so cents and $1G0. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
Al the news al the Gme-ThS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Eggs, 1212c.
Butter-Diary. 271ac; creamery, SOC
Lard, 12c.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, zoe.
Oats, 40c.
Forage-Timothy hay. $2Oc.
Glover hay, SIS.
Wheat, soc TO S5c.
wild hay. $14 to SIT.
Straw. -.
Coal-Lump, per bushel. 15c; slack
10c.
Potatoes-60c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat

Wheat.
September, 9f7s, 957s, 94a4, 95$4.
December, 9S3s. 9924. 9SH, 1895.
May, 1912, 1051a, 1914, 1878.
Corn.
September. GS1a, CSa4. G6H, GSa4.
December, GAS, GAS. G., GA.
May, CO.., GGl4. 655s, GG1s.
Oats.
September. 454, 1873, 45, 45a4.
December, 47ls, 47@s. 4G7s, 4735.
May, 1884, 80, 1872. 1875.
Pork.
September. 1887, 1870. 14S7, 1890.
January, 1917, 1880, 1912, 1925.
Lard.
September, 9.45, 9.52, $40, 9.52.
January, 900, 9.O2, S.97, 900.
Ribs.
September, so, SS7, $40, $50.
January, sos, S.O7. S.02, sos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23

tRy wire from r. w. Wagner q Co,
members of Chicago Board of Trade
Grain. provisions. stocks, and cotton.
Local offices at Rock sand house. Rock
Island. Ill Chicago office. 9S-99-l0O.
Board of Trade. Local telephone. No.
west 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
WILLIS l. MOORE. Chief.

night or Sunday, and by cooler Sun
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
RESIDENCE VARIED.

Before closing am asked 10 state
as a peculiar feature that during a
long life. have lived in the Louisiana
purchase. state of Illinois. Il can al
most say territory. since the state is
only four years older than myself :;
the territory of Wisconsin, now state;
territory OF Minnesota. now state:
Black Hawks purchase. Iowa terri
tory and state Of Iowa, and only NOV
&c one mile. And l can add that
have friend whose oldest son was
born in Michigan territory. second IN
Wisconsin territory. third in Iowa ter
Titory, fourth in the state of Iowa, all
being born in the same log cabin The
name Of my friend was Timber
Woods Of Burlington, Iowa"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

= During the next As hours a falling
tendency in the Mississippi will con
tinue from Clinton to Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
Nine O'clock Market.

Hogs Monlay $1,000. Quality fair:
market steady at Fridays average.
Light GG5@7.2O, bulk 6.7O6 7.O5, miXed
G.5OG72O, pigs 4OO@G.40, heavy Gao
a 7.I5, good 6.6517.1O, rough 6.4O0
6.95, Workers 7.05n7.15.
Cattle dull and weak. Beeves 1900
500, stockers 3.1565.S0, Texas 4.50GD
ESQ, COWS 225G6.2O, westerns 4.2O0
10, calves 6.OOd9.75.
Sheep slow; native 2.5O6425, lambs
native 4.00M 500, westerns 2.75W 4.30,
western lambs 4.5O4G.25, yearlings $50
Q470.
Close of Markets.
Hogs closed steady at early prices.
Light G.6ON 720. bulk G.7OG 7.O5, mix
ed 6.5O172O, heavy G.4O4 40. rough
6.4OD6.55.
Cattle steady.
Sheep steady
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City $3.50. 1000 5000 1,Oy9
Omaha ... .... $500 100 ....
Estimated Tomorrow.
Hogs Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. .....28, OOOs &c 900 10000
NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York, Sept. 23.-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Union Pacific 49,. ..........1592
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23

~~~~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
Chicago Estimates Tomorrow.
Primary Movement.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cpeninu of Market,

Hogs-PTospects slow AT yesterdays
average. Estimated today 5000; left
over 1850. Slow at yesterdays aver
age Light 6.G0m720. mixed $500
7.2O. heavy G.4OGI1O, rough G.4046.G5.
Cattle 800; steady.
Sheep 1000; steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-23
THE GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Grain,

Liverpool. Sept. 23.-The wheat mar
ket responded in a small way to the
strength in America yesterday and the
firmness of American and Canadian Of
fers and values were II 10 Is higher.
Following the opening there was free
realizing in the way of profit taking.
and values declined "a to Is, with the
undertone easy. There was very
small inquiry for cargoes arrived,
which were TO pence lower, and
large houses here were free sellers on
the advance. The Argentine outlook
is highly favorable, better reports from
Russia and Roumania and belief in
a large yield in Canada, together with
a more settled political outlook. At
the close the market was easy, Il to
Is higher than yesterday.
Corn opened y higher in sympathy
with America, but later declined H..
The pressure was in October
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 7 95a4 n 96%4. No. 3 r
94A a 9G54, No. 2 INV 9S15 n 100, No. 3
hw 95Q97. No. rs 105 01111z. No. 2
rs 0l1O1z, No. 3 rs 1O34 100, No.
2 1929 10G. No. 3 S 9701O5. No. 1 Il
SOd 103. vc SO01O4, durum 9OTIO4.
Corn-No 2 GS14 N 681z. No. "
6Sl4 a 68@s, No. 2 y G81s aGs1z, No. 3
67s4 a $50, No. " $50, No. 3 Y GSa
6SA. No. 4 GA 0671z. No 4 " G71z q
6794, No. 4 y ca 6671z.
Oats-No. 47948. No. 3 " 1914
d46&, No. 4 " 46q461z, standard
AGA q 47i4.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat closed u to - up.
Corn closed 4 lower TO I up.