davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
TEXAS FOOTBALL
TEAM SHAP INC Up
COACHES NJ 81 DEVELOP NEW
BNCkTlEID 10 TAKE PLACE
on ON Ni\

AUSTIN TcN DC. Coach
Dave hlcrdlcc %, tine University ni
Texas football team put the squad
into hard work Immediately upon
their arrival from tho training camp
OF sun Marcos uu Friday tHa ui.t
-Dummagc SGD. held and every man
is bon good condition torU-ita mou
wore 200 the camp and tuc quad
NiI grow into over 1Ou candidates
when o.. DaII U ISSUED fur rue fresh.
men
The greatest prublsm which con
fronts the coaches Is 900 buIld.u- up
Ct new barkfiold Daniels simmons
aud Captain Brown iuc uIu VINO
were responsible Tor most of I'N-
as rOres last year are uu. back
The coaches are oXpormcutina Tor
the hachnold aud have pulled 'Jrl.
tom out of tackle. placing H'm ai
ullback IIttluuold. BARREL. Scot
lsftVich and Ncil,ou are tine -trou-
est coutoudcrs for the mliback pu
siti0n- WINNER be- showing e'yout
go quarter
Tho following trr f#n uau... a..
residence height. H..Hi position
and record COL. t.. I1II football
squad which Hm. aacN lunm Ia.H
ms Gup 49, #HIUr |' .N t.".
y $751; tackle Euu Wort. 'u..
IS Berry o. Denton o. I.H. Hra
De- team D.. d. g. Barre, g.. poo"
ton. 500. DOS. Guurtrr. '.Hw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
AMARILLO HIGHS
BEAT GOODNIGHT
HELD ADVANTAGE THROU en-.
OFT GAME, LEADING WITH
SCORE on 81 To-

Amarillo High School defeated
Goodnight College 81 to yester-
day
Throughout the game the High
school kickoi 20 Goodnight and held
them for downs and would then
buck the ball over. Tyler and Little
doing especially good work In adj
tancing the ball up the field The
iacklers did good work in breaking
through G0odGights line and break
ing mp plays before they got started
Captain Richardson of the Good
night team wins the toss and chose
io defend the east goal Richardson
kicks of forty Yards mgerton re.
turns 20 yards Rodgers makes 20
Yards over lctt tackle io makes
over the same place Rouuemorc
iWrblos and Goodnight RECEIVERS the
bail After gaining some grouud
Goodnight is forced Co punt. the bali
going go wards and ROY SuWdcr rp-
turns n 90 yards Judgc Madison
and Henry Tyler do good work buck
ing The line and bring the ball 90 the
2O-ydrd line Roy SoVder repeated
ly hits the line for gains aud carrie.
the ban over lugortnu fails TO
kick goal Goodnight Kicks off TO-.
amarillo for 90 yards and q SoE
der returns 30 yards Goodnight
interrupts % pass To- Blair but lose
the BAH on downs After a series of
play in which Rodgers made gains
around loN end and Henry Tyler
gains through the liue the quarter
ends with the bal. ir Go0iuieht'.
posses ion ON their iorty-surd line
Score to %.
Second Quarter Goodnight e
finally forced 10 kick and p Sowdar
returns 900 yards Goodnight inter
upts forward pass Madison per-
sists iu breaking through Goodnight's
line and throwing the halfhacks Tor
losHos Hank Tyler carries ball
from the HiGh schools iO-yarI line
10 Gooduights l5-yarI line ON
pluuscs through the line Tyler
tumble. forward pass Boo the lU-yd .
zone and Madison receivers for %
touchdown lugort0u fails to Kick
goal Goodnight takes tho BAH ou
yard line and loses H. yards ou au
attempted cud-ru by Hambrey
Sowder No tine way After several
futile attempts % gain Goodnight
puut- 80 yards and Boquomorc rc
turns o Score ~ 90 %
Third Quarter Little replace
Tyler go Ien half aud Hoot Becdor
has replaced lUgorton zoo right-ond .
on account OF injury Co Rhodes lit .
NE repeatedly bucks the limo aud .
circles ends for gains OF from 20 20
Yards ntersper,pd hy end runs b'
Rodgers SoVder bucks the bail over
tor touchdown from lO-yard line .
High School makes two more touch F.
downs This quarter ou end runs and .
limo plungos Roquomoro and Little .
carrying the bah over Blair kicked .
one goal Score 30 90
Fourth Quarter This was tIH .
fastest quarter OF the gumo no, F.
Sovdcr carries the ball 20 N1rd
arOUr rilbi oHd for tuurNduv. .
Uigh Srho0I carries bail Co Good .
nights i0-vard lime and John Reed .
- carries ball over on forward pass
ll.-b School Kicks 90 Goodnight .
Goodnight kick. 20 High SrHoo. /
tj-yard limo High school advance .
tho bah 90 the jO-yard lime and send
Rcodor over for another touchdown
lugorton kicks goal Score 90 20 %
Highs Arnot o. Graham skip
with. rg Morgan. Ig Madison. ri. .
f. SoVdcr. n. lugor'ou Reeder ro.
Roolof Blair Iyma- lc Rogue
more. qb. E SnWdsr fh TYLER Iit. b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL

The ideal family hotel IN
Amarillo HAS been ro'uru.sh-
81 and is uuI undergoing
thOrUeh o. raulur. r1IHi-
iur. ptrarIUg aul decorating.
3D.. humorous outside rooms.
attractive ladies parlDr. ann
p'r IY-rhna. aHi lawns 40
Iusltlne place snf hlrh-class
patronage $50 Objectionable
people allowed under any rir-
cum stances believe tmar-
iIl1 ulu appreciate and pat
ron.ze such "a hosiery q place
Tor your wife. sister mr. mother
Rooms ~ suite. Withnr with
out board. European, - p"r
week az. American, board
and room. 81 per week aud
up Meal tickcts. 81 meats,
fpr s.. Rest tshlc IN the city.
Give ~ . trial.
p. A. STEWART. Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

Buill = Concrete sllo with a ten
Fears rnaraniec. SO &. r Hcsrn a.
iir4ls't In Poor e. ice a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

tuciunaU D. ritts'l lrh t
Ho.tou New Ydl @
brooklyn o. philadelphia @
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

Daily News Want 40 must 10 &C
companiel ~ the cash
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
gyfeGIen6ur8.

gGdermeiIter gortelt pertnalie
Isin an Der geuen gohn1otltraBe IN
8dBom belcgenss 0oassrllnollud
neba Der barin betriebeien Saderet
an 9GdermeiIfer grumm aus@ultrop.
Der aaufpreis betrdai $4,000 Dlort.
@rbpd&ter Su6rbier, 5ur3eit In
pobneno, oertautte por lpe.
nigeu Tqqeu Ieiue@rbpoHtltelle ii Sc.
lop BEL giiBop an ben oortigen 6Jot-
tpirt propp fir 10000 Ilart 8rr 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

St . 7 Il In qeH pal unter
aa6Ireider 8eteiliglng. aud pes Be
sirtsprdlibenten, me6rerer Hreis0trel
loren, 2onOtaosabgeoroneten uIn..
bic 2ei9enfeier fir oas oertorbene
WitglieO Der Graca Sommer oes
eanoto9s g(mabsns Bote itottaeiiin
oen !teosn biclteu babel Il. a. Sc
5irtsprdiioeni 5rbr b. @emminaen
unb bic QonDta9sobqeoroneten Dr.
@re9oire, Nssprdiiccnt Der @rHen
aommer, un0 9ierion, N1iiglieo Der
3peiten 4ammer unh @oriibenber oer
&otbrin9er @rupps.
Sn NieOer Senb 1T 6er
Better oes 4onoidssahgeoroneien 2im-
mer, Matb, 3immer, i'm 2llter bon 50
Sabren Qeitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17


Wie Die peiersburoer 3eleoro.
p6enogentur aus Mcrfhou mel
bel, bat Der Dortige 06erpoliseimeiIler
aus glnlaB Der beginnenoen tot6oli-
ihsn gitsrteiertoge So Stu6snten
freiseloilen bic iid felt bem 10. Mars
pegen Der Concentration por oem
ooOeun9en Sonlulate IN @arI9au III
Polt5eibaft befonoen.
Sn ben 5obriten in GigQ liuo
53, 900 glrbeiter uno am 6afen ZOO
Arbeiter ousHanoig. Qlls BON sinem
Yell Der Qtustdnoigen perNdt puroe.
3lpei oerboftete gleitatoren 5u befreis3
DurDen BIZ Runogeber bon Der 4oli5ei
3erltreut unb orei 9eute, melhe bic
aunogebung ongeitiftet batter. Oer6af
tet.
Sn Der ruiIii6 amsriidnIihen
@ummiFabrit bon Sreusolnit IN Y VI
terSburg roo DieIe 9lrbeiter lno
2lrbeiterinneu infolge uon 1ell31n
bdmpFen an 9ergiftuuasefld delaull9eh
ertrantt iiu6 lit es 81 llnrHQsn 9elon's
men. Die leBt6iu in me9rsfel' aanoaes
GindspetIuhen ibrea glusorud FAM
ben Die Qlrbsiigr 6tip0rfen bic 4oli.
aei ipelde BE 4lenge 5erltreuen pollie,
init @teinen uno pstplmo,ten bier
Qpliaeibeamte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
PENR0SE AND SULLIVAN
BOTH TO FACE MUSIC
Investigations of Expenditures in
Their Senatorial Campaigns Be-
gin This Week.

A meeting of the Senate committee
on privileges and elections to consider
the Norris resolution calling for in
vestigation Of collections and expendi-
lures in the senatorial primaries in
Illinois and Pennsylvania will be call
ed by Senator Kern, chairman, Tues
day or Wednesday,
Senator Kern said last night that he
does not care to predict what action
the committee would take. He said.
however, that a published report to the
effect that the President had let him
know that the President desired the
investigation to be undertaken was
untrue.
The President has not communicat-
ed with me at all in regard to the
mntter" said Senator Kern.
The Norris resolution is aimed at
Senator Penrose, the republican candi-
date for the Senate in Pennsylvania
and Roger Sullivan. the democratic
candidate in Illinois. Fh"-''"S f"'tt
both these candidates expended large
sums. which We're not leu. 49,. ii
ing to law. have been made
Senator Kern called a meeting OF his
committee fo- yesterday morning, to
take up the Norris resolution. Owing
to the f1libuster against the river ana
harbor bill, the members of the com
mittee failed to put In an appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
BREWERY WORKERS FEAST
AT SAENGERBUND HALL
Three Hundred Delegates Come Here
for Visit From Baltimore
Convention.

Seated at the long tables in the WASH
ngton Saengerbund Hall yesterday aft
.rnoon 500 delegates from the Brewery
Workers International Union OF America.
in convention in Baltimore, who had
come to Washington earlier in the after
noon. partook of the good things spread
out for them by the joint local executive
board, Of which W. H. Schaefer Is chair
man.
John B. Colpoys delivered an address
to the visiting delegates and welcomed
them to the city in the name OF the local
branch of the Brewery Workers Union.
Mr.. Schaefer presided. A string orchestra
furnished music throughout the dinner.
The visitors arrived at Union station
yesterday about 2 80 o'clock. when they
were taken in sightseeing automobiles
around the city. Finishing at the Capitol.
the tourists adjourned to the Saenger-
bund Hall, 314 C street, where the buffet
supper was served.
After the supper the delegates and the
women who accompanied them went on
various parties about the city. some to
theaters and others on automobile rides.
Today the delegates will be in Baltimore
again, The convention there continues
all week.
The festivities here were under the
auspices Of the local executive branch of
the union, and were in charge of the local
executive board, consisting of Mr.. Schae-
fer, chairman, and w. Roberts. Henry
Miller, H. M Sears, A. Rommel, r. B.
Bison. w. H. Ryan, H. F. Rock, George
Miller, jr; Theodore Miller, jr.: Theo-
doresLevy and Frank Rom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September 19.-Broadening
European demand carried wheat prices
up today with a rush. The extreme ad-
| vance was 3as. but not all of the grain
was held. and the market closed urs"t-
tied, Ia to above last night. corn
bulged ~ to 1Aa13s net, and oats "a TO
l. In provisions the outcome was I'M
changed to 20 higher.
Foreigners taking wheat and nour
faster than supplies could be readily oo-
tanned from farmers and mills was the
way the trade situation was descrlpeo
by one usually we'll advised authority.
Even radical bulls, however, were sur
prised by a jump of I'D in the December
price at Liverpool overnight. 1t was ex-
planned that stocks there were falling
Off, and that calls from other trans
atlantic countries had widened to q
notable extent.
Offerings of wheat here were very
limited until the market had reached
nearly the top prices of the session. A
reaction followed, but soon the upward
sweep was on again. Afterward there
was considerable weekend realizing in
duced by the theory that the rise would
tend to enlarge receipts from the spring
crop belt.
Diminished arrivals here and liberal
lake shipments helped make corn prices
harden Besides export sales In the last
few days were confirmed Denmark,
Sweden and Holland were reported to be
bidding for shipments from the I'm. ted
States.
Seaboard demand for oats continued
strong Offers by cable to Baltimore
Buying of lard on the part of houses
with European connections was a fea-
ture in provisions. Meat sales were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
RAISING FUND FOR AID
OF WORKERS IN EUROPE
seventh-Day Adventists Looking
After Their Missionaries-Con-
ference Of Leaders.

Headquarters of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventists in Takoma Park reports that
many thousand dollars have already
fund being raised by that denomina-
ton throughout North America for the
relief of missionaries affected by the
war.
At the closing exercises Of four
day conference yesterday every
church in the District was represent
ed, while many were present from Vir-
einia. South Carolina and Baltimore.
Bishop B. G. Wilkinson was the speak
er. On the platform were Elders r. E.
Harter. president of the District con-
ference: W. A. Spicer. secretary Of the
foreign mission board: w. T. Knox
treasurer of the general conference; F.
W. Paap, secretary of the home mis-
stonary department: Prof. j. L. Shaw,
president of the Washington Missionary
College. and F. NJ. Wilcox, editor of the
denominational paper.
Special music was rendered by a
choir under the direction of Prof.
Henry De Fluter of Denver, Col.
prof wilkinson condemned the thea
+er nickelodeon and the wearing OF
extreme fashions. He also referred to
the European war as one OF the signs
In the afternoon an ordination serv-
ice was held, in which ]. w. HirlingeI
was elevated to the ministry He If
connected with the Virginia confer
ence. Prof. C. s. Longacre, secretary
Of the religious library department
made an address. There will be an
educational rally this morning con-
Quoted by Prof. ]. L. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

ne neio IN allegiance until the restoration
VI normal conditions
VI tnermore, there is every appear.
a ance OF local construction work of the
la future being paid out of earnings
"ienout bond reimbursement.
Our Foreign Commerce.
National and state lerislators and the
senerai public have come to a greater
anu more thorough understanding of
what our foreign commerce really
ainounts to; of its vast Importance and
Tue semf-paralysis that follows it's in
.erruption, than years of argument,
paSes OF magazine and newspaper ar
.icles or intercourse with merchants
them.
me foreign exchange system is the
aeeystone-our exports stop; processes
not import from Germany and
france things needed in manufacture.
me mighty steel industry suffers for
lts foreign trade. The great merchants
Ior forei gn trade and made this coun-
Try great among nations are sufferers
indeed, they have been under the bar
OF ieglslation and home condemnation
under the provisions of a law that was
never made to destroy prosperity or
the business interests which it is SO
frequently invoked against.
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. September 1s.-The state
ment of the average condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
Tor the week shows the cash reserve
decreased s3,319,100. leaving a deficit
OF $3S,3S4,100 below legal requirements.
The statement follows: Average con-
dition:
IL Loans. s2.2so.ss2.ooo: increase. ss7.-
Specie. ss2o.54s.ooo: decrease. s2ss. 900.
Legal tenders, $SS,24S,000; increase,
. Net ! deposits. s1.ss4.2ss.o 900: increase.
Circulation, s12s.71s, 900; increase, s5,-
100000.
Banks cash reserve in vault, s342.-
100000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, $66.190,000.
Aggregate cash reserve, s40s.797,000.
Dehcit cash reserve, 38,3S4,100: in
crease. $3.319,100.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying Is per cent
cash reserve. s4s,5s4, 900.
summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York. not in
cluded In clearing house statement:
Loans and Investments, $5SS,SS7,5O0;
increase. $16.34O,OOO.
Gold, s41,ss6. 100: decrease. s151.20o.
Currency and bank notes, $13,472, 900 !;
increase. s2S6,10O.
Total deposits. $s54.141,1oo; increase,
$1s,925.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
LLOYDS ASK ENORMOUS
PANAMA CANAL PREMIUM

LONDON, September 19.-Luther Lat
ia & Company write to the Times as
follows:
mo doubt owing to the war, little
attention is being given in the press
to the fact that the Panama canal is
now completed as a commercial propo-
sition. On inquiring of our insurance
brokers what premiums Lloyds under
writer's were intending to charge to
cover the canal in, particular on an
average risk only, guineas per cent
was named.
This exorbitant figure is no doubt
accounted for by the limited knowl-
edge at the disposal of the underwrit-
ers, and presumably also accounts for
the uncertainty entertained by many
shipowners as TO enelr true position"
of the passage through the canal of
three Of the firms ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
Twenty MILLIONS SAVED.
IF BURLESON HAS WAY
Congress Not Likely to Agree to
Plan to Contract for Rural
Delivery.

Postmaster General Burleson has I'M
der consideration a project to cut Post
Office Department expenditures 500,
100000 a year. Rural mail service he
would conduct by contract, as Is now
done in the so-called star routes.
After private discussion of the SUBJ
ject with members of the post Office
and post roads committees of Congress,
he preached the subject before hear
ing given by the Senate committee and
received scant encouragement. II
would not be possible for the Post
master General to make such changes
in administration without Legislative
sanction.
Opposition Is Strong.
The present outlook is that it will
be hard to get this legislative sanction.
Several members of the post Office and
post roads committees in both Senate
and House have disclosed their oppo-
sition. Members of the House com
mittee, in particular, say they will
fight bitterly any attempt to interfere
with the rural free delivery service.
Another question affecting the rural
delivery service Is just now a matter
of difference between the Postmaster
General and this committee. After the
appropriation was passed in Janual y
providing for an increase in salary for
rural tree delivery carriers, it Is ex-
planned by members of the committee,
the Postmaste General announced that
this money would be used in a CLASH
fled increase. graded according to
length of route and the amount of mail
carried The details of this scheme he
announced about June.
Increase Not Forthcoming.
Meanwhile members of Congress had
written to their constituents that they
had obtained an increase of salary for
them in the rural free delivery service.
When this increase was expected in
June, and was not Forthcoming, the
disappointed constituents commenced
sending protests to their congressman
by the hundreds, mostly from the south
and west.
Then, when the so-called Moon bill.
regulating the amount to be paid the
railroads for carrying the mail, came
up in the House. an amendment was
made, following spirited debate. to de-
termine just what the Postmaster Cen
eral proposed to do with the appropria-
zion, intended by Congress to be used
for general increase in wages in the
rural free delivery system. 1t was de-
clared in the House that members OF
the post Office and post roads committee
did not propose to allow the Postmaster
General to evade the purpose Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
SPOT COTTON STRONG.
Sales at 91a Cents on Strength Of
Reported Heavy Rain.

NEW YORK. September 19-The fea-
ture in cotton circles TODAY and one
which, if continued much longer, will
go war toward making possible the
reopening of the exchange, was the
decided strength reported in southern
spot markets.
1t gave much confidence to the long
interest here and will doubtless have
an effect in acce1erating the liquidation
of the straddle account. The confer
ence committee reported sales yester-
day of 400 bales. all at $50.
The heavy rains reported from the
central and eastern belts were expected
to delay picking and movement and
perhaps the quality of cotton also. This
also had a stimulating effect on local
sentiment.
The committee which went to Wash
ington yesterday to confer with the
Secretary of Agriculture over certain
perplexing sections of the Lever bill
is expected to make a report early
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
RELIEF EFFORTS NATION WIDE
Committee of Mercy Plans Forma-
ton of 48 State Bodies in Work.

NEW YORK. September 19.-The
number of organizations in the United
States which are extending relief to
destitute non-combatants in Europe
has surpassed all expectations it is an
nounced by the committee of mercy. In
order to increase the facilities for relief
work. the committee of mercy is con-
templating the formation of forty eight
Independent state committees to collect
and distribute funds intrusted to them,
it was stated.
The membership of the committee
Of mercy comprises many prominent
men and women, including DR.. Charles
University: Prof William NJ. Sloane Of
Princeton University, Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell of New York, Vincent
Aston. August Belmont, Louis Brandeis.
Norman Hapgood, Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Gertrude Atherton and Miss Ida Tar
bell. August Belmont is treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
FEW RIFLES ON SALE.
Foreign Purchasing Agent Unable
to Find 100000 Arms.

Recent inquiries develop that few
rifles can be obtained in this country
outside of military channels. One Of
these inquiries. from a foreign source.
involved the purchase of about 10O. 900
rifles and ammunition at the rate of
500 rounds for each gun.
1t was found that but few rifles could
be supplied and then only in such small
lots that the deal would not be con-
sidered by the foreign agent. The
largest number to be had in one lot
was 1000.
shortly after the Spanish war the
War Department was authorized to
dispose Of about 100000 Krag-Jorgen-
SEN rifles. No purchaser was found for
those arms within the period allowed
for their sale-one year-and they are
still in storage.
Undoubtedly they would find ready
purchaser in Europe under existing cir
cumstances. There is now no author.
ity for their sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
TELEGRAPH LAUDS IDEA
OF CHRISTMAS TOY SHIP

Special cablesram to The Star and New York
Times.
LONDON. September 1S.-The Daily
Telegraph. commenting on the sugges-
ton of sending an American Christmas
toy ship for European children who
have lost their fathers in the war.
says:
Americans pride themselves on be
ing the most businesslike people in the
world, but they are also the most SEN
timental, and we doubt if such an idea
could have occurred elsewhere, or. if it
had. that it would have been taken up
with such characteristic energy.
THE thought was golden. springing
from a kindly heart and taken up by
kindly people. Who can doubt that it
will achieve the desired result. not only
by bringing happiness to those who are
too young, perhaps. to be sensible OF
their loss. but also by reminding the
warning nations of the opening words
of the first Christmas message"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-Flour-
Firmer.
Rye f1our-Firm.
CornmeaI-Steady.
Rye-Firm; No. 2 western, 951. elf
Buffalo.
Barley-Firm; mailing, 6sa77 elf
Buffalo.
Wheat-Spot strong; No. red. LIS
No. hard. 1.14A: No. l northern Du-
luth, LIS. and No. / northern Mani
toba, 1.19A nominal elf. Buffalo. Flu
lures market was without transactions
September, 1.21; December. 1.22 "; May
1.29A.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow. SIN
elf. to arrive: Argentine, strictly
prime. so nominal delivered.
Oats-Spot firm; fancy clipped white,
561aa5Sh.
Hay-Steady.
Hops-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Pork-Quiet.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Firm; middle west. 9.s0alOO5
refined steady; compound parely
steady.
Tallow-Steady.
WooI-Steady.
Rosin-Quiet.
Turpentine-Firm.
Rice-Steady.
Molasses-Steady.