davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Wnyne Normal WIn..

WAPNE. Neb,, oct, l0,--(Speclal TcIe-
gram THE Wayne State Normal of this
place defeated Trinity college Of Sioux
city, % to o. Wayne's forward passes
and Breakers ninety-yard run for a
touchdown in the first few minutes of
play featured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Rain Postpoaes Races.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct l0.--The trot-
ting races were again postponed on 40
count of rain today at the track OF the
Kentucky Horse BREEDERS association The
Lexington stakes has been added 10 the
program for Monday In an attempt to
conclude the races on schedule time The
races will be started two hours earlier
each day next week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
CAPTURES BIG FREE. FoR.ALL
Leads Field in Final Event of Pro-
gram and Also Beats Out Mo-
mel in Match Race.
sUDDETH MAKES MOST POINTS
Diminutive Rider Nips Two FirstS
and One Second.
AVIATOR TO EXHIBIT TODAY
Ralph McMIIien VIII Compete with
Pop-Pop Riders in Race, Will
give Exhibition Flights and
VIII Fly over city.

! Morty Graves, for many years the star
motorcycle rider Of the country. came
into hla own yesterday at the STADIUM
! speedway and copprd two races. II was
the first time Murty had won race on
the local track, as MeNiel and Flecken-
stein. with their Cyclones, had been con-
slstently trimming him. Morty won
match race end then ted the field home
in the free for-al finale.
Charley Suddeth. the little Indian lad,
came Off with the most points yesterday
lie nnbhed two firsts and one second
while Graves was next with two firsts
and one third
Fight for First Place.
Suddeth and Graves put up nifty con
flict in the free-for-all Graves took The
lead at the start and held 1t for half a
dozen laps with Suddeth trailing close
behind. on the seventh lap Suddeth
took squirt and jumped into the lead.
lie held that lead until the last lap when
Graves put on all his power and crept
by the speeding Suddeth. At the finish
line Morty swept over winner by few
feet
Suddeth won the two French point
races easily lie took the lead and hold
Il both times to the finish. In the third
French point race his engine went bad
and he was forced to drop out Just be-
fore the start
McNiel won one match race from
FleclIenstcin and Graves but his motor
went bad and he lost TO Graves once
and dropped out In the free-for-all. Fleck
has sent his Cyclone TO st. Paul for re-
pairs II myste riously broke last Tues
day and Larry was unable TO remedy e
himself As a result he rode different
machine and 1t went bad on him after
the first race.
Aviator to Fly.
Today Ralph McMlllen, the famous war
aviator, who has just returned from
Mexico, will give exhibition flights at
the speedway lie will race in the air
against six motorcycle riders, riding On
the track. McMllen will bank his ma
chine at the same angle Of the track and
fly around In "A circle. II is said that
such flying ls the most spectacular of all
aeroplaning The aviator will also per
form some tricks in the air in two other
flights and between IL and o'clock this
noon he will ny over the city
- Rae Race No. l. Three Miles. French P,eint
Time. 2:O6
Race No. ?. Two Miles, Match Race
J. a. McNiel, first; Larry Fleokensteln,
second Morty Graves, third, Time, lisa
Race No. 3 -Four Miles, French Point
Race--ChRrles Suddeth, first; Dave Kin
ME, second Roy Miner, third. Time, 2:4I.
Race No. 4, Three Miles, Match Race
Morty Graves. first; j. A. McNlel. sec
o1 Rocs T NE 2q aS,yo ,,,,0. r,r0no, po,,.
Race-Henry Lewis, first Roy Miner,
second, Dave Klnnie, third. Tine. 3:242,
Race Nc, 6, Eve Miles, Free-for- all
Morty Graves first; Charles Suddeth,
second; Dutch Meyers. third. Tine, 8:2Sl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

referee. hOIlatl, princeton. Umpire
carr Williams, Pennsylvania Headlines
man: Stollenwcrck, John Hopkins Time
OF ncriods, ~ minutes each. Pittsburgh
.u0rug touchdOwns williamson and
Peck, goals from touchdown, Hastings.
navy scoring: Touchdowns. Overesch.
SubstltutiOns. Pittsburgh, Sutherland
for Thornhill, shapiro for Peck, Hollen,
smith for Jones, Hell for Williamson,
Williamson for Hell, DeIlsrt for William
sou' Morrow for Hastings. Hastings for
Morrow, Morrow for Miller. Collins for
Hanley, iianlcy for Collins; Navy. De-
Roode for SchlUssbs IN, kenworthy for T.
Harrison, Graft FOR krnwOrthy, Curr for
for Mills, Alexander for Blodgett. Vail
for Mitchell, Mills for Failing, Bates for
H. Harrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

Two-base hit: Schang, Deal. Sac
rifice hit: Maranville. Stolen
bases: Deal (2), Barry. Double
play: Maranville to Schmidt, Left
on bases: Boston, II; Philadel-
phia, I. First base on balls: Off
James, 3; off Plank, 4. First base
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Pittsburgh Lads
Hand Navy Eleven
Severe Trimming

ANNAPOLIS, Md, oct 1O.-Navy's
foot ball team was given a 10 to de-
feat at the hands of Pittsburgh univer-
sity here today, the visitors geeting re-
venge for their defeat of last year.
Navy missed the only chance II had
to Kick goal and Pittsburgh lost one
chance
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Deaf Lads Clean FLORENCE.

The Nebraska School for the Deaf in
vaded Florence yesterday afternoon and
returned home q victor over the Florence
Hing school. The score was 81 10 o. The
deaf mutes had no trouble with the Flor
ence lads and their back field made gains
al will.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct lO.-(Special
TelegramD- Waterloo High school de
feated Mason City here this afternoon. &c
10 o, Waterloo outweighed the locals by
about ten pounds TO a man. Forward
passes gained much ground for the
visitors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

play on the runner. Evers scratched an
infield single which Plank could not gel
in time to make the throw. Gather famed
on three pitched balls. Whitfield walked
Plank making a kick when IIildebrand
called the last pitch ball. Schmidt flied
out to Strunk No runs, one hit, no errors
Philadelphia-Big James sent up an in
shoot which was too low. His second one
was a strike. Murphy walked. James got
himself in hole on the batter by trying
TO keep tho ball on the corners of plate.
Murphy WAS out when James threw
wildly to Schmidt. who quickly recovered
the ball and threw to Maranville, who
touched out Murphy. Oldring out Deal
to Schmidt. Deal also threw out Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Boston-Gowdy was given a bid hand
when ne came to bat. Plank fooled him
on the first one with "A slow curve Gowdy
walked. Plank was unable to control his
wide curve. The Bostons had hit speed
yesterday and Plank was now feeding
them on curves. Meanwhile sacrificed,
Baker to McInnis Plank took Deals
smash and tossed to Baker who threw to
Collins, who touched GOwdy as he tried
to slide back to second. Deal stole sec
ond. He was almost caught between the
bases, but Schangs throw was a little
wide. so that McInnis was not in position
to throw to second. but Barry saved him
an error with a high jumping catch
James famed. No runs no hits, no errors.
Philadelphia-The Boston outflelders
played out against the fence for Baker,
l,,t he r,,1v
lnnis famed. Strunk also struck out.
James was given a cheer when ne went
to the bench. No runs. no hits. no errors
Third Inning.
Boston-Barry threw out Mann II was
a slow roller and Barry only got the ball
after a hard run. His snap throw had
Mann by a few feet at the bag Evers
singled solidly TO center, after having two
strikes called on him. It was his second
hit. Evers was almost picked off first
by Schang, but McInnis dropped the ball.
Gather out on a fly to Baker. Evers tried
to steal. but Whitfield fouled off the ball.
Evers out stealing, Schang to Collins.
II was a pitch out and Evers was caught
ten feet off the bag. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Philadelphia-Barry flied out 70 Gather.
schsng also flew out TO Gather, who took
the ball over near the line The crowd
gave the veteran Eddie Plank a big hand
v hen he came to the plate Plank went
out on three straight stikes. No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Whitted flied to Strunk.
schmidt smashed single to right field
after the count on him was 8 and 9.
Gowdy out on a fly to Murphy Maran-
vile singled to right Schmidt going 10
second. Barry made a wonderful stab
OF Deals high bounder and touched sec
ond' forcing Meanwhile. The blow was
almost sure hit on which Schmidt could
have easily scored. No runs. two hits,
no errors.
Philadelphis-James took Murphy's
weak smash and threw him out OIdring
could not fathom James speed and struck
Continued on Page Two, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

20 o o O o o q o ii
20 o o o o o O o 90
on errors; Boston, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: by Plank (MaranvilIe) -.
Struck out; by James, 8; by Plank,
9. Passed ball: Schang. Time:
1850. Cmpires; Plate, Hide
brand; bases. Byron; left field,
KLEIN; right field, Dineen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
CnrroII HIrh smothrrrd.

IDA GROVE Ia. oct l0-(Special Tele-
gram Ida Grove High school smothered
the Carroll foot ball team this afternoon,
% TO o. Ida Grove will play Sioux City
next Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

Substitutes. Heinz FOR bWOrk, Rogers
son. Shclmadine for Rogers. Referee
for r. Campbell r. Campbell for Daniel
McCallOuEh University Of Nebraska
Umpire: ChanOweth, Osceoln. linesman,
W. KoehlCr OsceOla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Finish in Center of Field.

Nebraska took the ball, punted out OF
danger, and then holding South Dakota
on downs, carried II into their territory.
Nebraska had the ball on South Dakota's
twenty-five-yard line at the close Of the
quarter,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Chicngo Game Postnonea

CHICAGO Oct. l0-Post season game
between Chicago American and National
clubs postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
CREIGHTON WINS VICTORY
Defeats Grand Island College by
Overwhelming Score.
PLATE, AS USUAL, STAR OF GAME
speedy Germa nHRIfback Rims
Grand Island Line Repeatedly
and Was Only Consistent
Ground Gamer.
PLATz, AS USUAL, STAR OF GAM

Creighton AZ; Grand Island, 0.
Creighton university towed home a A.
to victory over Grand Island college on
Creighton field Saturday afternoon The
Blue and White played poorly during the
first half of the game. but came back
strong in the last half. The first half
ended with Creighton leading by thirteen
points. Throughout this period the squad
played weakly on both offense and de-
Tense.
The backfield was slow in starting and
hit the line standing up The work OF
Platz was redeemlng feature, as he
played In his usual form. Coffey seemed
out or training and could make no head
way. The line, especially the right side.
allowed the Grand Island forwards TO
break through at will. while the Creigh-
ton Interference was poor.
Following a rather forcible lecture be-
tween halves, the Blue and White war
riors came back In the last half and
scored five touchdowns.
Signals All New.
Creighton, however. labored under the
disadvantage of having a complete new
set or signals. Through the information
of an Omaha man. Kearney NormsI who
played Creighton here a week $40. knew
the Creighton signals and, according to
the creighton players, were waiting for
every play. This fact made IL necessary
Tor the coaches to introduce a new Get of
signals
Dutch Platz the local German prod
uct' was again star, Keeling off sub
slshtiai gains. Plstz had sweater torn
nom his back during the fray. Sur
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column oneJ !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Play by lnninEs.

Boston-Planks first serve was a ball
The curve breaking wide OF the plate The
next one came over for a strike. Mann
out Collins TO McInnis. Collins took the
bah back on the grass and made a fast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Official Score Second Game Worlds
Series: Boston, I; Athletics, o.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. ...25 o ~ IA I
FBatted for Plank i'm the ninth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

Boston .~.,.,,.,...... ,........
Philadelphia ........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10-In pitch
ers' battle with dramatic climax usually
reserved for base bali fiction. the Boston
Nationals defeated the Philadelphia
Americans here today in the secosd game
OF the worlds series by score .; to o.
AS a result Of the victory the Bis.ves left
for Boston tonight with a two-game lead
over the Athletics and the added advan-
tage of playing the next two contests on
fheir home grounds when the series is
ansurned on Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Battle Even Eight Frames.

Although the American league repre-
sentatives were forced to bow, for the
second time in two days, to the superior
play of their National league rivals, they
offered a far more determined opposition
than was the case on Friday.
For eight innings the two clubs battled
behind the pitching of James and Plank
without the semblance Of an advantage
Then came the break in the game and
once again the Machmen saw another
worlds series contest slip from their
clutches to the credit of the Stallings
Elan.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
HOT WORDS FOLLOW
ATTACK ON SOUTHERN
Charges That Coal Trust Dominates
Railway Cause Furry at Com
mittee Hearing.

Hot words few thick and fast today
when a Senate committee resumed IN
vestigation of charges by B. L. Du-
laney, an independent coal OPERATOR
that coal trust" through domina-
tion of the Southern railway, discrlm-
mates against south Atlantic ports.
When Frank C. Wright, another IN
dependent operator. offered testimony
that the Southern's coal rates were oo
per cent higher than the average. ana
that the railroad had bought other
roads in the south to perfect a mo-
nopoly, Alfred P. Thorn, general coun-
sci for the Southern, objected that the
committee was going outside the scope
of its authority, and that Dulaney was
seeking to break down the credit OF
the Southern Railway Company.
C. A. Douglas and Frank Lyon. coun-
sci for Dulaney. sprang to his defense'
Says Southern Controls.
''The Southern railway controls every
gateway across the mountains into the
Appalachian coal fields" declared Mr.
Lyon
Mr.. Douglas characterized the attack
upon Dulaney as one because he dared
to knock at the door of the Senate and
ask for relief after fiinging charge
against the Southern railway"
The effect of the testimony, he SAID,
was to show there was a discrimination
in favor of Norfolk and ports north
against ports south which prevented
operators from bidding on coal
for the navy.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween j. and NJ streets-Anna L..
Morton to Levi P. Morton, lots 80 to
40 square 1877: $4,000.
GROVES PARK-Lucy S. Bahnsen to
Groves Park Company. lot 36. block
4127: $40.
PETwoRTH-Luther A. swartzell to
Winfield Preston. lots % and 26,
NOS ss4 AND sss 11TH STREET
RTHEAST-Campbell Carringt,n
ct ux to Mollie Phillips. part lot II.
square $50; $40.
to Lucy S. Bahnsen, lots "a and So,
square 4127: $40
FIFTH AND G STREETS NORTHEAST
Charles A. Brocker ct al. executors
to Amelia Brocker, lots so and So.
square 500; $1,000.
NOS. 1923 AND 1928 PIERCE STREET
RTHWEST-Herbert A. Gill. exec
utor. to Girard Trust Company. lots
rs and 80. square 19l; $40.
NO; 1s2 .,r FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
NOS. 74o AND 74a sTH STREET
NORTHWESTERN Van Ness Philip
ct al; to William L. MN Miller; part orig
L. Miller conveys same property to
John Van Ness Philip, Herman II.
Philip and Elizabeth w. Stark; $40
NO. 1917 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORIh w Eol-CnarleS JACOBSEN ct
ux. to Samuel w. Henry. part orig
inal lots 3 and ., square 11S; SO.
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between
North Capitol and 1st streets-Lucy
Webb Hayes National Training
School for Deaconesses and Mission
aries to the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, part lot 23S,
square $50: SO.
|CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Com
pany to E. w. Veasey, lot 81. square
1890: 81 $50
p STREET NORTHWEST between 21st
and 22d streets-Simone Di Trapani
to Marco A. Di Trapani, part lot so,
square CT; SO.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 10th and 18th streets
Samuel Shapiro ct uX. to Kelley L.
Pumphrey, lot %. square 1888; $40.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
MRS. KAMB LOCATES CHILDREN.
Reported Clash With Her Husband
Stirs Cherrydale.

Mrs. John Kamb. who returned from
Rochester, n. Y, Monday morning and
renewed search for her two children.
John and Francis Kamb, not having
seen them since they were taken away
while she was sick and under treat
ment at Providence Hospital. located
the boys at. the home of a former
neighbor near Cherrydale. Va, last
night.
It is said that when Mrs. Kamb met
her husband in front of a drug store in
Cherrydale last night she slapped him.
The meeting caused little excitement
in the village, but no particular harm
was done the husband.
Mrs. Kamb was in such : nervous
condition this morning that a physi-
cion was summoned to attend her. She
was taken to Sibley Hospital
Evening star., 1914-12-10
WEATHER..
Rain or Snow Tonight; Friday
Cloudy and Somewhat Colder.

For the District of Columbia, rain.
probably mixed with snow. this after
noon and tonight. Friday cloudy and
somewhat colder; moderate. variable
winds.
For Virginia. rain this afternoon and
tonight Friday cloudy and somewhat
colder; moderate, variable winds.
Pressure remains high over the
plains states, the Mississippi valley
and along the northern border, and it
is low off the middle Atlantic coast
and off the coast of northern Califor-
mia.
There were SHOWS in the last twenty
four hours in the middle plains states,
the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the region Of the great lakes and
SHOWS and rains In southern New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states
Rains continue in California.
The winds along the New England
coast will be fresh easterly. proba bly,
strong over south portion; on the mid
die Atlantic coast moderate. varia BILE,
mostly north and northwest: on the
south Atlantic and east gulf coasts
moderate northwest.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm, 50;
pm. 81; IL midnight, 81; today, 4
am, 81: $ am, 36. Maximum, 80. at
pm. yesterday; minimum, 36, at 8
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 40; minimum. "a.
Barometer-Yesterday pm. 3O.07;
pm, 3O.0S: IL midnight, 3OO7; today,
am, 1908; s am, 3O.07.
Temperature at IL noon. So: pm. 81.
Barometer, - noon, 30.06; pm, 3O.O5.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
LINDER's BOND FORFEITED.
Telegrapher Charged With Reveal
ing Press Messages, Fails to Appear.

NEW YORK. December 10.-The bond
of $1,000 furnished by H. L. Linder was
declared forfeited today by the court of
general sessions when Linder failed to
appear before Judge Malone to plead
formally to an Indictment charging him
with having violated section $50 of the
penal law in revealing the contents of a
telegraphc message sent out by the As
sociated Press. Linder was a Postal
Telegraph operator in the Office of the
New York Globe.
After Linder had testified before the
grand jury indictments were found
against James Rice, telegraph manager
of the New York News Bureau, and
William II. Patton. who conducts a
sporting news service, charging them
with wrongfully obtaining possession
of and wrongfully revealing the con-
tents of messages sent out by the As
sociated Press.
Patton is still in the Tombs, having
been unable TO furnish the $1,000 bond
fixed in his case. Rice is at liberty
under $4,000 bond. Both pleaded not
guilty today.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Rock Island Heavy.
PRESS CLUB LADIES' NIGHT.
Musical Program Scheduled to Fol.
low Dinner This Evening.

Tonight is to be Ladies' night at
the National Press Club, when the wives,
sweethearts and sisters of the men who
are daily writing present-day history are
allowed to make merry in their sanctum.
The club home has been decorated
with palms. ferns and cut flowers in
honor of the guests, and the doors will
be thrown open to them for dinner. A
musical program has been arranged for
after dinner. and clever musicians, men,
bers of the club. will contribute to the
program.
The Press Glee Club, under the direc-
ton of Charles +. Bartlett. will be
heard in number of four-part songs,
and the soloists of the cub will be A.
Clifford Wilkins, tenor; Otto Luebkert,
basso; Oliver A. Phelps. basso: Edwin
Callow, basso. There will be banjo
solos by Du Four Brown and guitar
solos by Walter Holt. limo Thompson
Ware, soprano. and Mrs William T.
Read, contralto, will sing Harry
Wheaton Howard will accompany the
soloists, and Mr.. Ballenger will accom-
pany the Glee Club. Wilson L. Wilmot
will be heard in pianoforte numbers
by Greig and Chopin.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
S AND $50 MONEY
to Loan on D. G. Real Estate
JESSE l., HEIsKELI.. 1908 II st. ~.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 1O.-Cot-
ton was steadier early today, and after
opening at an advance of . to 3 points.
sold about to points net higher on
covering, the steadier ruling of New
Orleans. and the relatively steady
cable. The better tone of the New Or
leans market probably inspired some
covering by local sellers of late yes
terday. as yesterdays late reaction ap-
peared largely due to a break in the
southern market, and the showing of
Liverpool also suggested that there had
been no particular pressure Of spot Of
ferings over night.
Futures opened steady. as follows;
December. 7.02: January. ZIG: March.
735: May. 7.53: July. 1858; August. 7-s5;
October. 7.94.
The average of eighty-five estimates
by cotton exchange members Indicated
that the government estimate was eS-
pected to show about 15.400.00o bales,
excluding linters. Trading continued
very quiet during the middle OF the
day, with active months some 3 TO 3
points net higher.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Boston Exchange Reopens.

BOSTON. December 10.-The Boston
Stock Exchange was reopered today
after a suspension of trading for 1Os
business days due to the war Fifty
five members were on the floor when
the gong sounded. The first transac-
ton was in American Telephone at 1T,
the same listing as when the exchange
closed.
The volume of early trading was about
the same as on an average day la st
spring. Interest eentered in Butte and
Superior, which opened at "a, compared
with "a at the close July 80.
The noon prices showed a moderate
advance in all issues Copper Range
gained to 30,. Alaska advanced u to
25 and Butte and Superior was up u
to 34h.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
A. Harry. to build dwelling on Abe
marie street near Connecticut avenue;
estimated cost. $500.
A. Jeffrey. to build dwelling at 1910
Newton street northeast; estimated
cost, $3.500.
Julia M. Scott. to repair dwelling at
BIOS Sherman street; estimated cost,
5000.
Evening star., 1914-12-10
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 10.-Wheat-
Easier: spot No. red. LII; spot No. 2
red western. 1.20; December No. red
LIZ: January No. 2 red, 1.1sA; steamer
No. red, 1.12; receipts, 34,001 bushels;
exports. 26,O98 bushels.
Corn-Firmer: spot contract, new,
6s1A; receipts, 210,S5S bushels; exports,
196,s15 bushels.
Oats-Steady: standard white. 53a
53A: No. 3 white, 521aa52&: receipts.
51,074 bushels; exports, 1.12o bushels.
Rye-Easier: No. western export,
1.16a1.16h; receipts. 105,1s6 bushels;
exports. $4,000 bushels.
Hay-Quiet: unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm; unchanged.