davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
President Gilmore
Will Fine Terrapins

CHICAGO. June 1S-Presdent Gil
more of the Federals today prom Used
10 pass out several fines as the result
Of the row that was followed by the
banishment of seven Baltimore PLAY ers
I'm the first gano of yesterday dou-
ble-header at the Chifed Park.
Gilmore was in a box and saw Erabe.
Doolan. Simmons. linn, Walsh. and
two Baltimore utility men ordered to
the club house for abusing Umpires
Mccormick. and Bush. who had just
separated Rollie Zeider and "Runt"
Walsh. Gilmore lectured the players af-
ter the first game. and threatened 10
call off the second game IL they didn't
behave.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
BAL LT|MORE TO TEST
SUNDAY BLUE LAW
Police Stop Amateur Baseball
Game at 0rioIe Park as First
Ball Is Pitched.

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Policeman un-
be- command Of Marshal Farnan and
Acting Deputy Marshal Carter inter
erod in an amateur game of ball at
Driole Park yesterday. and turned the
tame into a demonstration for Sunday
baseball.
John Peters. of 1886 Light street, was
he first batter. When the ball was
,itched to him, William Miller, of Ills
Hanover street, a son of City Council
nan Miller, the police moved onto the
feld, and the throng automatically
rr 4nized their meeting of protest The
konsttutionaIity of the Blue Sunday
blue laws enacted in the eighteenth
century will not be tested in the courts.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Will Take Only One
More Stiff Workout

RED TOP. Conn. June h-Harvard
University crew will be given cse more
hard row today or tomorrow. weather
conditions permitting. in prepara lion FOR
the Harvard-Yale race on Friday.
After that only light practice will be
indulged in. just enough to keep the
crew on edge for the big college event,
The crew spent yesterday cruising
about the Sound in the Gypsy. Very
little Yale money. except on the fresh
man race. is in sight, and Harvard is
supremeIy confident that she will
sweep the river
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Columbia Wins.

The Columbia Theater defeated the
West-Overs in a well played game by
a score of to 3. The features were .he
pitching and batting ofTomlin.
The score r. ". f.
Columbia Theater. go 212 0ox-s II .
West-Overs ........ 10l 0O0 Ool-3 , 4
Batteries-Tomlin and West; Lans-
dale. Walsh. and McMeary. Umpires-
Messrs. Fowler and Ralph.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

A total abstainer from tobaceo anl
drink, never known to swear even af
the most exasperating decisions Of ~
plres that have changed the tide Of
battle. against him when he has hAd
victory In sight and showing the ut-
most consideration TO even his mosf
bitter rivals. walter Johnson's friends
are not limited to the diamond. I6cs
OF ball player ~4nd young Ameriea.
johnson kas set q high standard OF
morals for those who think him gSoaf
and when. he goes to finally s>ttio 10
the Kansas ranch. which he holds %
dear. he will so, down In the an1als
of sport as one Of the Hoys highly
praised and distinctly modest men
baseball has ever known
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
amateur Schedule
And Results
ToDAY's GAMES.

Departmental League-Agriculture VS..
Interior.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. IeagM-Cnion
Station VS.. Shops.
Potomac League-oxon Hill VS.. Sseel
Plant.
n. W. s. $. Whitney VS..
Calvary.
h. w. S. S. League-Ninth VS.. Agnes.
Marquette League-St Martin vs..
Cherrydale.
Brooklyn Church League-Catholics
va Methodists.
Treasury Iseague--Treasurv VS.. Navy.
Rosedale League-Iroquois va. Holy
Name.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Forest Service. s: Empire. 5.
Rerry and Whitmore, 6: Temple, 4.
Trinity. .: Aloysius. $.
Eastern A. C., 4; Andrews, Z.
Columbias, z; Fort Washington. 4.
Lincoln. 10: Kenilworth, 4.
Lanedon, 10: Stanton. o.
Dreadnaught, s; Clarendon, ).
Rex A. c.. 3; White Sox, :.
Capital City, IL; Congressional, I.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Work of Crews to Be
Followed in Launch

Beginning this evening Captain Evans.
OF The Potomac Boat Club has provided
"A launch in which the work Of the sew
eraI crews which are pTacticing nightly,
may he followed IL is urged that the
candidates report each evening for the
work outs.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Fed Mogul Worries.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June M-oo10
stifei. ths iooei Fed mosul. d wesyy-
ing about the falling on In atteaAspes
st his park hsre- Yesterday . seaat
while. the Brownies drew 1,o0 fans
TO their clash with ne Red sox.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Martinsburg Tightens
Grip on First Place

FRIEDRICH, Md. June 15.-Msrt, MS
burgh Is we'll i'm the van of the Tri-
City League today as a result OF win
ming yesterdays game from Fredrick
by margin Of one run. Score , TO >.
Frederick was well In the way oil ty-
ing the score iH the ninth, but the
necessary hit to send over the runner
was not forthcoming. Crocker and Fin
new allowed the most hts, hut received
better backing than Meadows.
Country Morris had a good day on
the first station. handling six orpor-
tunities perfectly. Although Zachary
is charged with two errors. he has a
good record In the field for tho game.
getting eight pus outs and three as
sists.
fhe sccre: TIL z.
Martinsburg ... 10l eco ooi-3 S 4
Frederick. 90 ool O01-c 3
Batteries-Crocker, Finney and Zach
erY: Meadows and Whalen.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Schedule Game.

Wednesday the Regents play hy.
stSvIls On Ihs iAtisFs HYsuAaA
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Big League Bi6ers q .
Day.
AR II. TB p.

he may be cIassed as so-called .'hsoe
man. although a bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

replied calmly. IF their coming IS nec,eS;-
sitv. / am prepared 10 accept 1t. ! WISH
YOU would keep quiet now. ! am sure 1t
would be better for you.
The diving man opened and closed the
fingers Of his hand, which lay upon the cover
let. His eyes were fixed upon the ceiling.
81 cant make up-my mind. Women
are-dcvilsi'
He closed his eyes. One Of the doctors
approached the bedside. He waved Jermyn
away.
@You had better leave him now, he whls-
pcred. ,r,,
aHe wants to tell me something Jermyn
exclaimed hoarselv. 81 don't think that !
had better 90 away. He would rather tell
me than anyone. He is going to tell us who
shot him. ans,
The doctor shook his head gravely. "There
is no question about his telling anybody
anything more, he said. Lord Lakenham
is passing away. He will never open his lips
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

exclaimed hoarsely. 81 don't think thdt !
had better 90 away. He would rather tell
me than anyone He is going to tell us VINO
shot him. a,r,
The doctor shook his head gravely. "There
is no question about his telling anybody
anything more. he said. "Lord Lakcnham
is passing away. He will never open his lips
again.
CHAPTER XVII
DERHAPS, in its way, the final shock oil
l. Lakcnham's death brought with 1t a GER
tain grim sense OF relief; an end, at any rate
Of the terrible tension of the last few hours
Iermvn made his way unstcadily into ms
own bedroom and threw himself upon the
sofa For an hour or so he dozcd. AT SIX
O'Clock a servant brought him some tea.
Afterward ne mechanically took bath and
changed his clothes. At seven O'Clock ne
knocked at the door Of the sitting room Oh
Lucillc's little suite. Her maid admitted
him at once. Lucille herself, fully dressed
in plain dark clothes, was sitting at her
table writing letters. Her eyes followed the
disappearing figure Of the maid. As soon as
the door was closed she leaned toward Jer-
myn. arr
is dead?"
~Hc is dead
She drew a little breath Her tone was
unsteady Has he told the truth, she
asked eagerly. as anyone implicated; Dld
he say anything to YOU
Iermvn shook his head "lc made no
statement at ALL he replied. lie spoke TO
me. He was hesitating as to how much ne
should tell. Even As he was hestatlng he
died
You are sure he told the doctors nothing
when YOU were out Of the room?
Il am quite sure.
Lucille sat for few minutes with her eyes
half closed Her lips moved As though speak
ing to herself. Then she drew a long sigh
and rose to her feet. She went over to err
mvn and, passing her arm through his, LED
him TO an easy chair \ coffee tray stood
upon the table.
"Iermvn dear" she said 81 want YOU 10
try and pull Yourself together ! know that
this has all been very horrible You have
had two shocks, the tragedy of poor Aynes-
worths death under your own roof, and the
tragedy of that terrible secret. You Will
have 20 be a man and face it, Jcrmyn. There
is no other way We shall need all our
courage. both you and 1, if that secret is to
be properly kept"
He lifted his eyes to hers. There were
black rims underneath them, and his checks
seemed 90 have become follower. The shock
had aged him 81 shall face it, Measured
her. There is no doubt about that. The
question that concerns me most for the
present is what YOU are going to do.
VII, l,,.:,j Lo--aif f,- % ,,or,7orf ri1al-iu0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Continued from page II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
FREIGHT CAR Thief
GETS THREE YEARS
Albert Keyser Fares Worst Of
10 Arraigned Before
Judge Tuttle

Nineteen persons indicted by the
last grand Jury were arraigned be-
fore Federal Judge futile, Saturday
morning. Albert Keyser, who plead.
ed guilty to an indictment charging
him with breaking into a sealed
freight car. drew the stiffest SEN
tence. He was given three years IN
the House OF Correction. He had
bad criminal record. Arthur Griggs,
arrested with him. was given nine
months In the same institution.
The following men. indicted on
white slavery charges. pleaded not
guilty: George Clark, two indict-
merts. $4,000 bail; Arthur Drouillard,
two indictments, $4,000 bail; Nathan
Gold, one indictment. $1,000 bail. w.
l.. Lawler. charged with white slav-
cry. stood mute and the court order
ed a plea of not guilty entered for
him. Lawler faces two indictments
and his bail was fixed at $4,000.
Charles Gagas. Karl Yagasy, John
ZUziak and Frank Zuputa. indicted on
the charge of breaking into sealed
freight cars. all pleaded not guilty
and their bonds were set at $500 each.
Joseph Golonka, Arthur Karsten. Rob-
ert Fairfield and Karl Keller all plead.
ed guilty to stealing from freight cars,
Golonka was sentenced to pay fine
OF $500 or serve six months In the
House Of Correction. The other three
were fined 800 each. with the option
OF three months In the workhouse.
Alexander Wallace pleaded guilty
to forging postoffice money orders
and was sentenced to three months
In the workhOuse.
Thomas Nj. Faust. Horace Faust.
James Coleman and Charles Fitzsim-
Eions, indicated in connection with
oleomargarine frauds. stood mute and
pleas Of not guilty were entered for
them. The judge continued their bail
at the amount fixed by the commits
sioner at the time OF their examina-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
RAISE FUNDS FOR
) CRITTENTON HOME
Young Women Sell Flags on the
Street-Public Generous
With Donations

! The Stars and Stripes waved glori-
ously from many buttonhole and
mum and from the bonnet OF an auto
mobile To the harness on "a dray
horse, Saturday, tho flags having been
sold for "a penny TO whatever you
want to give by bevy Of young
women and their chaperones for the
benefit of the Florence Crittenton
home.
The sale of the flags was new
twist to tag day.
Coins OF various value were dropped
into the little pasteboard boxes held
by the fair vendors, who Immediately
transferred to lapel, or automobile,
the emblem of the land OF "the free
and the home of the brave" Bust
ness was brisk the flag vendors said,
and. judging from the rapidity with
which bundles of flags carried In the
arms of the young ladies stationed at
various advantageous points on the
downtown streets, disappeared in re-
turn for coin of the realm. the Crit
tenton home will receive q fairly sub
stantial sum with which to carry ON
ITO WQAk III DCu0tk VI
women and innocent children.
The home at Elizabeth and st. An
toine-sts., has no stated source Of in
come, and Ia compelled to depend
upon voluntary contributions from q
philanthrOpic public to meet It's run
ming expenses which last year ran
close to $4,000, and which will prob
ably exceed that sum this year. The
work In the home Is non-sectarian
and no color line is drawn. An &C.
tive campaign to raise funds for the
institution has been carried on
throughout the week by a committee
OF men and women interested In the
good work 1t endeavors to accom-.
plish, and flag tag day." Saturday,
was chosen as the climax to the
weeks financial campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
CARLISLE GUM.
AGED 18, is NABBED
AS MADDEN SLAYER


poor health, had been questioned in
her home. She had stated that she
couldn't remember positively what her
husband did on the night OF Dec s,
and the following morning. She ad.
velour hat like the one left by the auto
bandits, but said that she burned the
hat up, and that her sister would cor
roborate that statement.
Wesley Moore's recital OF the Mad
den staying, as he said he heard I,
discussed by "Ar' Moore and Gum
ON the morning of the crime. was
practically the same as his story told
shortly after his arrest. when Alpheus
was shot and killed by Meyer Rapen
port, Theodore-st. grocer, as "Al" was
holding up the clerk, and Wesley walt
ed outside in an auto.
Wesley said, Saturday, that after
ZAP was shot he had taken about 5000
the proceeds of the nights holdups
and given the money to Gum, before
he went to his new room In the MARI
borough apartments.
Gum denied this, also.
Wesley also said that Gum and
"AI" admitted to him that they were
the bandits who had shot at Motor
cycle Officer Conklin when he inter
cepted them as they were fleeing from
a bandit job In a Woodward-ave. res
taurant. The voluble young Mr.. Moore
who has become one of Detroit's most
famous cOnfessOrs, told graphic
story of what he said were the facts
of that episode. poured into his ears
by Gum and AL"
Gum was arrested, at the outset oil
the investigation of the Madden kill
ing. He was held in an outside sta
ton, but was released after being
questioned.
Then came Wesley's statement to
Probation Oficer Mcdonnell, implicat.
ing Gum. Prior to that, he had Inn.
plicated Ezra Thon. OF Saginaw, as
ZAP Moore's pal. Thon was arrested,
questioned an dreleased.
Gum says that Wesley Is an abso'
lutte and unqualified lar.
Gum was sent to cell In the cen.
trail station, after his sweeping denial
of Wesley's statement, and Chief OF
Detectives Palmer said to him: when
you are ready to talk, let US know, and
we will bring you up here"
Palmer saye he Is inclined to think
that Gum is a good catch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
COMMITTEE FAVORS
REDUCTION PLANT

The council committee on health
and city hospitals, Saturday morning,
adopted the report made recently by
Commissioner Fenkell, favoring a re-
duction plant, and approved a supple
ton OF d reduction plant on a site
already purchased outside the eastern
limits OF the city. II was mandatory
for the commissioner to submit his
supplemental along with the requests
of the Board OF Health. The Board
of Health being on record In favor Of
an incinerating plant, it was neces-
sary for the committee to adjourn
work on the health budget and adopt
the commissioners report. before ac-
ton could be taken on the supple
mental.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
NINE. CAILLAUX
RECEIVES FIRST
HEARING TODAY
Cold Rains Dissipate Crowds
Gathered Outside st. La
zare Prison
PROBE OF ROCHETTE
SCANDAL CONTINUES
Testimony Closely Follows State.
ment Made BY Former
Premier

PARIS. March 2l.-Guarded by four
police inspectors and carrying the
mum In which she concealed the auto
matte pistol which killed CASTOR Cal
mette. editor of lie Figaro. last Mon.
day. Nine. Caillaux this afternoon
was taken TO the palace Of justice for
her preliminary hearings on the
charge Of homicide.
Tire OF the police sat in the taxi
with Nine. Caillaux while the fourth
sat on the seat with the chauffeur.
ready to repel any move by the
thrOngs who pressed about the auto
mobile. some Kissing, some cheering
the wife OF the former minister or
finance. The taxi entered the court
OF Sainte Chapelle, whence by what is
known as the stairway Of the Mouse
trap. the party ascended TO the ofi1ce
OF the examining magistrate. Boucard.
Nine. Caillaux was dressed entirely
In black and appeared quite calm.
though very pale. She gave no sign
OF emotion as she passed through the
waiting crowds. but gazed quietly at
the small tumults which were instant
ly Quelled by gendarmes on guard.
A cold rain which was still falling
today caused the crowds about the
st. Lazare prison. where Nine. Call.
laux Is confined, to dwindle, but the
police and soldiers continued OH duty
and took every precaution to prevent
any outbreak. Former Minister Of
Finance Caillaux visited his wife to-
day. He appeared careworn and
nervous and on the verge of collapse.
A complaint against Deputy Thala-
mas has been filed with the Yer
sailles prosecutor as result Of the
action Of Thalamas in sending let
ter of congratulation to Nine. Call
laux. The complaint declares his let
ter an instigation to homicide.
The Juares committee continued its
investigation into the Rochelle scan
dal. calling many witnesses. The tes-
timony introduced followed closely
that Of yesterday as to Monis request
Ing that RochetteS trial be postponed
after Caillaux had suggested to Monis
that such action be taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

The general public IL invited to at
tend the mass meeting, Sunday after.
noon, In the Garrick theater, which
will formally mark the closing of the
campaign for $4,000 for the addition
to the Detroit tuberculosis sana.
torium. Report will be made Of the
funds collected during the campaign
and a detailed plan of the use to
which the money Is to be cut. will be
read.
Following is the. program that has
been prepared for the meeting:
Woodward-ave. Presbyterian church
quartet, Mrs. H. Cleland Allison, Mrs.
Charles A. Bowen, Orville Grifllth and
Archibald Jackson: song, Archibald
Jackson: short talk on tuberculosis,
DR.. Burt r. Shurley: drawing Of orig
tnal cartoons. Thomas May; report OF
work In Detroit tuberculosis sana.
forum. DR.. H. A. Shankwiler, super
intendent; solo. Archibald Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

tons will appear before the commit
tee, next Tuesday night, To argue for
the restoration OF this item.
A fight will he weeed before the
estimators on the 100000 item for
"a new Belle Isle bridge site opposite
tho head OF the island. The alder
man favor the plan, but the commits
sioner and many of the Marx admin
istration officials are opposed 10 II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
Notice to Taxpayers
Assessment Rolls For the Current
Year 1914 Will Be Completed
On April LIST. Next.
Office Of Board Of Assessors
Detroit, March &c, 1914.

Detroit. March l6. 1914
Pursuant to Sec. 9. of Chapter 10. OF
the Charter of the City Of Detroit. an
amended. notice is. hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
entire City of Detroit. for the current
year 1914. will be completed on April
list. next and be ready for the inspec-
ton OF the taxpayers At that date The
said board will at any time thereafter
prior to the 21st day OF April (third
Tuesday,. 1914. review the assessment
of any person who may complain,
either verbally or In writing before
said board. and will make ali proper
corrections thereto. and on said last
named date. said rolls will be submit
ted to the Common Council for consid-
GRAFTON, and any person or persons
considering themselves aggrieved bv
the assessment of his property, may
appeal in writing to said Common
Council.
JOHN c. NAGEI.
President
DANIEL L. DTLwORTH,
JOHN KOHLER.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
A-%os.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
Sales of March 20. Furnished by ia,

Sales OF March 20. furnIshed by Hay
den. Stone d Co. March "a.
Adventure. 100: A1louex. so: Ameri-
can Zinc. 800; Arizona Commercial. ESQ:
Butte q Bal 10: Butte K Superior,
1890; Calumet & Arizona. 7s4; Calumet
and Hecla, Is: Centennial. Is: Copper
Range $50: Daley West. 60; East Butte.
40: Frsnklin Mining, $50; CRANKY; sss;
10: Isle ROYAL. 20; Mass. Cons. sss:
Michigan Mining. 900; Mohawk. so:
New Arcadian. 1855. Worth Butte. 2s5:
North Lake. g25. ~ colony Mining
1876; old Dominion. -. o-ceoia. Z: Pond
Creek Coal. 40: Quincy. 2. Santa Re
Gold 4 Copper. IS shannon copper
go: Shatturk q Arizona, IS: south
Utah. 125: Superior & Boston. 210: gu
perior Copper. is5; Tamarack. g3s:
Union Land. So: T.. s. Refining. 1876
y. :. Refining pr, az: Utah ApeS. 2s0
Utah Sons. 20: Victoria. IS: winona
los; Wolverine. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
DISAPPEARANCE OF CLERK
AND CASH EXPLAINED

The disappearance Of Gordon Nc.
kinley, clerk In LaFortune's drug
store. who was given 500 In cash
and 500 in checks To take to the
bank. Thursday, was satisfactorily
explained to MIR. La Fortune. Satur.
day. and the missing money was re-
turned to him. the police have drop
ped their investigation of the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. March 2i.-7-close: Wheat
Was inactive on Saturday in all the
worlds leading markets and Detroit
prices made little change The tone
In Liverpool was easy.
Liverpool u disappointed over the
ltussisn movement Offerings are not
large and shipments are disappointing
Farm yxles are light AZ peasants are
question as to the large reserves re-
ported Al country points. WinnipcS
was a little easier on Friday and this
with the modern millers report on the
erpool IN easy start. Liberal Ameri-
can exports are expected. The foreign
markets are all quiet as indications
point to supplies sufficient To take care
quoted corn arm and Plate ofrer. We're
smaller The Liverpool corn market
WAS frm owing tn America absorbing
Argentine offerings.
urday with n slight tendency 10 de-
cline. General conditions were I'M
changed In all Important points. The
ssabSard is selling q little export
not sufficiently active to make much
change In prices. II encourages the
bulls TO- believe that prices are low
enough for the present. Flour buying
TO actual present needs; bakers are
not buying ahead and the same Is true
Of dealers- This shortens the grinding
and makes for dull cash wheat
lok . q nns AZ ever and northwestern
farmers are getting ready for large
aereags Of spring wheat
=. Wheat made only narrow nuctua.
torms with Fridays close.
chanssd prices. clovsrsesd was un-
ehv wS:st And timothy is sth &C.
Sexc: May opened without change ai
o1.O0x, declined to t1.o0h, and closed
At oI00h: July opened at 81 &c, ad-
Va Ssa1'1 rita e y ,Ss 5 and closed At 'ihe'
Coarse grsin quotation.-co Cash
No. ). CSC; No. 3 yellow cars ct ESQ;
No: yellow. cars ut CSC.
whiss. : cars q siNo; No. ! White viii; "a Sic'
Ryc-Cash: No. !, SsXc
Bsans--lmmediats prompt and March
shipmsnt. $3.50; April li:ss: May. ii.ss.
es.6o; April, sass: sample red. 30 Sass
si.!s has: :s =; i . si. ss0' Il s.ss
T!metay-Prlms spo. 50 bags 1t
AifAlfa-Prams spot. sLas.
Reoelpt. In the Detroit market Sat-
srd.l Included s;eoo bbls. g nour; I
were 4eoo bbls. Of nour: 1000 bu. OF
whsas; 1000 bu. OF corn. and 5000 bu.
@ oetA Stocks arc lS1. 200 bu. Of
wheat: S34l1O blu. Of corn: 7e,e0O bu
of cafa. and 1850 bu. OF rye.
Hyerpool wheat closed unchanged to
10 lover and corn "a lower.
west 1eA bu.: Duluth, - cars: Win
nipeg. 40 oars. against Az cars =. year
ago; chicago. ~ cars. against -; Min
ncaPolts, 253 cars. against 401.
Wheat stocks in Minneapolis de I.
creaeed $4,000 bu. for one day.
Primary wheat receipts were, $4,000
eG.. against $4,000 bu. . year ago.
0xports OF wheat and hour on Satur-
day. 1<S.ooo bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 2l.-Opening-
Wheat: May down 10: July steady.
Corn: Nay down Ne: July steady.
49,: nay steady; July up Nc. Pro-
Oess-wheat: May down Nc: July
steady, Corn: May down Mc: July
down Ne nata. Nae An~u I,,l~