davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
OBITUARY.
HOlcOmb WilIingham.


Wlllingham. the ive-year-old
son Of Rev. DR.. r. j. WilllnSham, died
at his fathers residence, No. 10 south
Fifth street yesterday morning at 6
o'clock, Of scarlet fever. The little fel-
low had been III sometime and II was
once thought he would recover but ne
was recently taken worse and continued
to sink until the end came.
The funeral was private ana was neld
yesterday afternoon az O'Clock. me
lnterment was made I'm HOLLYWOOD
Mr.. o. Sawtele
Mr.. o. Sawtelle, of Swansboro, died last
night at o'clock in the eighty-iirst year
pr his age. The funeral notice VIII be
published to-day.
Charles +. BOrlosus.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, November
0.-Special-Mr. Charles +. Barlosius,
for many years a hotel keeper IN TINS
city, died last night after protracted
Illness, aged sixty-siX years. Al the tiihe
OF his death he was proprietor OF the
Central Hotel
lie served through the war In me Con-
federate army and was a member OF
Company c. Thirtiob Virginia kesl-
ment.
lie leaves a widow. but no children.
j. ". Turner.
WALK ERrON, VA, Nov. Especial.
Mr.. }. NJ. Turner. the postmaster at
Malkerton, died at his home from par.
Alysis yesterday. He will be buried AT
Lniahual church, Hanover county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
KlIIl!I|'S'!1l IN

erldiron Saturday. No doubt the crowd
Will be the largest seen at the Park this
season.
Tickets will be on sale at Branch r.
Aliens, McCabe's School and McGuiro's
School.
The game will be begun promptly at $50
=. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds IN the bead. colds on the
,uncS cid colds new colds and obstinate colds and
ali fc,r,s 81 Clip stops sneezing discharges from
he no~e and eyes. prevents catarrh, diphtheria-
Wv and All throat and lung troubles. These
49,. ~ iie pellcts are absolutely harmless. have
,.Ved thousands OF lives and prevented much sick
80. me Nunyon Remedy Company prepare q
49, ro,t r,,re frr each disease. At oil druggists
as cents vial 1fyor need medical advice write
sssof Munvon 1905 Arch Street. Philadelphia IL Is
t.l.. fro.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
Mems Shoes

In the Saks $3.50 Shoe youll get the
wear-and shape-and comfort-that
costs s. I'm any Shoe Store In Rich
mond. Choice Of six sts-French and
Box Calf. Enamel. and Russia Leath-
CT. Whoever gets your Shoe trade
must do better for you than anybody
else. We're doing it
The herald., 1897-05-11
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

0tI0eC
NEW YORK, May 10.-The market for
stocks today showed signs of decided
strength throughout. though the dealings
continued dull and prices advanced very
cautiously in spite Of improved prices for
Americans in London. This was supple
mented by some small buying for London
account in this market later in the day.
The excellent crop reports from the north
west and the improved earnings, both
those reported and those rumored for the
immediate future gave an impetus to the
buying of railroad properties in that re :
gton. The grangers and Northern Pacific
received the most noticeable benefit from
this. Tho exchange situation and the re-
sulttng or accompanying gold movement
continue to mystify dealers in stocks and
are an element In ourtatling speculation,
Further shipments of gold are confidently
predicted this week with demand sterling
exchange ranging from 4,S7A to 4.STh. As
an evidence that the gold shipments are
certainly the result OF obliteration of the
tremendous trade balance in our favor,
heretofore established during the fiscal
year. the large figure of last weeks i'm
ports at New York exceeding 49, 900 is
pointed to as conclusive by those who seek
to deprecate the idea that any special de-
mand for gold abroad is responsible for the
outgo. But exports of gold at prevailing
rates Of exchange leave unexplained the
fact that on the Saturday previous to the
first gold shipments demands In sterling
ruled about N.SS to N.SaA after having
been at $4.SSh and upward 30 on the pre-
vious Monday. and $l.S7 to 487k the pre-
ceding day without including shipments Of
gold. In fact the exchange houses haA de-
termined that there was no adequate pro1it
for the million gold ahipment undar \ rate
OF M6SH for demand sterling. The fact
The herald., 1897-05-11
Real Estate Transfers

MONDAY, May 1u.
L. and F. A. Grant to J. .Winnett-East
Of ,S northwsst 1i vest of northwestA section A.
B. e. and M. H. Street to L. H. Esterly
LOTS to 10, Streets subdivision. Pomo-
ma; $1,000.
c. w. and M. Evans to ]. H. Braly-Lot
So. subdivision Of Adams-stret Parak tract;
$500.
J. H. and M. ]. Braly to c. w. Evans
Lots and 8, block 81, Azusa ;$1500.
M. 3. Sorrel, admrx., to Collins-Part
of block T, Rancho Santa Gertrudes; $270O,
Same to Allison Barlow-Part of block
T, same rancho; $3.50.
& c. w. and c. M. Harding to X. and ]. B.
Thomas-Agreement to convey lot 8, block
F, Mrs. Fitzgerald's tract; $1,000.
S. and d. Barherena to Miss c. L. Law
son-Lot 10S. May tract; $3.50.
c, and @. Cordell to A. b. s. Phillips-Lot
94, Clark & Bryan tract; $4,000,
/. A. B. s. and A. Phillips to C. Cordell-
East Y Of farm lot 81, Wilmington colony
vort-North 60 feet Of lot :, block II, ed Ord $
survey, $3.50, reserving improvements; $24,-
j, A. and 8. Smith to'E. J. Haskell--4. Z
acres In, Rancho La Puente; $1,000
Part Of northwest Y of southeast X, section
17, . south, ID; $500.
J.. L. Van Every. jru to Franklin Lubri-
eating Oil company-Lots 18, 10, ~. 81. 22.
70 and "a. block p, Day Star tract; $500.
j. Chronis to Mrs. Ann Jefferson--Lot CS,
Goldsworthy y Chronis subdivision; $4eb:
recting conveyance to Timothy Horgan-
Part OF block 2, Pryor tract; $o1S
X; ateeekitn to J. F. Goddard--Lot sos.
w. n a x. singleton to H. !. Edwards- ia
The herald., 1897-05-11
London Markets

NEW YORK. May .1o.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The feature in the stock market here today
was the sharp scramble In Kaffirs, which
have been rushed up 20 and rs per cent.
The settlement disclosed large bear po-
sition, This partly accounts for the rise,
but the reports circulated as to the Ger
man policy in Africa at the moment, be-
ing actively favorable to this country
have, there is excellent reason to believe,
every foundation in fact Now that the
bear position in Kaffrs has been largely
reduced, however, 1t looks as though the
rise were too fast to last still must re-
port a considerable public interest, and it
now remains to be seen whether the public
is going OF buy again or whether they have
large holdings to unload. The other mar
kets were all buoyant on the political news.
Consols were only y below the highest
point ever touched. Foreigners were gem
orally good but the i1atness in Spanish se-
curities was prominent exception. Aus
tria Is the only buyer of gold for the mo-
ment. The Paris bourse was strong on the
buying of Kaffirs and the Berlin market
was Arm.
The herald., 1897-05-11
WEATHER AND CROPS
Grain Will Be Short and Fruit Is
Dropping

SACRAMENTO. May 10.-The following
crop summary is issued by the State Ag-
ricultural society in cooperation with the
climate and crop service, United States
Weather bureau, J. A. Barwick, section
director:
The average temperature for the week
ending Monday. May 10th. was as fol-
lows: Eureka, so degrees; Fresno and Red
Bluff, 6S; Los Angeles, 62; Sacramento, 81;
San Francisco, 5S; San LUIS Oplsfo, ez; san
Diego 60.
AS compared with the normal temperc-
ture. a slight excess of heat was reported
from Fresno, Red Bluff and Sacramento,
while small heat deficiencies ws'e shown
at Eureka, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Normal conditions prevailed at San Fran
cisco.
There were rainfall deficiencies reported
from all points, ranging from .oS of an inch
to AZ of an inch.
The continued dry northerly winds al
though cooler than usual for this time of
yer. have had most disastrous effects upon
the wheat, barley and oat crop. Some OF
that which was sown for grain Will cut
for hay and some that was sown for hay
will not be cut at ALL
Prunes will be an exceedingly light crop
on account of excessive dropping.
Peaches and pears have also dropped
badly during the week, while pears are
suffering from blight.
The cherry crop will not be full one.
In fact, the crop correspondent notes iCai
one to believe that there will not be ful'
crop for the state of either fruits, berries,
grain or hay.
Hops are making an exceedingly salts
factory glowth.
1t is too late now for rain to do COED.
but it would soften the ground so orchards
and vineyards could be cultivated; but as
having is in full blast, rain would re-
suit in much damage to that crop.
Highest temperature 95 degrees, at Kiln
Tulare county; lowest, 36, at Cedarville
Modoc county.
The herald., 1897-05-11
PERRY. MOTT & CO.'S
[Lsuu1Gmb@nr " ard
AND PLANNING MILL
1876 Commercial Street. Los Angeles. Cal

He also planted the first olive trees and
grape vines, and the first ornamental
shade trees (pepper) ever planted in
the valley. The marriage of DR.. Shu-
CARTS daughter. Lillian NJ, and Mr.. L.
c. Waite was the. first marriage in the
valley after settlement.
DR.. Shugart was treasurer of the asso-
citation and afterward vice-president,
and took active part in the development
of water and building the distributing
system.
From those early days until his last
illness DR.. Shugart has been continu-
ously one of Riverside's most active and
useful citizens. He has combined with
the practice of his profession much devel-
opment work, and of late has been large
ly interested in mining. He stood high
in his profession, was a Royal Arch
Mason and knight Templar, a member
of the Universalist church, kind friend
and a loving husband and father.
The herald., 1897-05-11
San Frarassoo Produce

Mill and Feed stufrs- -Middlings, 1900
5000. California bran, l4oo@lA.5o.
Hay-Wheat, S,00Q1050; wheat and oat,
9Soo; clover sOO0S. %: stock, s. oO@6 %; com
pressed wheat. 6.Oo0s.6O; compressed oat.
600a9.5o Straw, per bale, a5@bO.
tel; river Burbanks.. 40@so; river reds,
1885, Oregon Burbanks, 70@90; Peta-
luna ard Tomales Burbanks new, 1011s
per lb.: sweet potatoes, 1;?591. 49,
1855; small white, 1.05@1.15 large white, 200
various-onions, 2.25@s.oo per GENITAL; cut
do, 100@1.5O per GENITAL; dried peppers,
sa ear cents ns 81 peona eOm sslsa snrs
choice do, 1.50@2.OO; tomatoes, 1.25@l. 90 box
green peas, se@75; ,sess5 String beans, GOO;
:. s.OSg2. Is per box; rhubarb, s5675 per box
cucumbers, 40@75; Australian onions,
4.O0dl4 80; new onions, Nad7s.
Fresh Fruits-Good to choice apples. 1.2s
l2.O0 per box: eastern do. S0013,50. Long
worth Strawberries, 5.60G6.0O. cheat; large
berries, 4OG5o
anges, i.5oa2.oo per box: Seeding do. 1.ood
1.50; Mexican lines. 6.00Q6.60; common Cal
ifornia lemons, 7b1l.00; seconds do, 1.006
1,50: fancy do, 2.OoQ2.25; grape fruit, 2.5l
Tropical fruits-Bananas. l.oo@2.oa ne,
bunch; Smyrna figs, 1904 cents per pound
dates, cents, n
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
do. 111A; fancy do, 3; choice. s: standard
OK; prime. ,5E.
Apples Evaporatea, ~: sun dried. az.
Peaches-Fancy, 6M;. choice, bh; stand.
ard, w, prime. 4; peeled, in boxes, 10k
P3ars-Fancy halves, g.; fancy quarters
Is; choice, 81; standard, 214 prime, Z.
Plums-Pftted. 4; unpitted, 1h,
PruEes--Four sizes, lA.
Nsetarines-Fancy.5 *; choice, ~: stand.
ard. I.
pi0s- Choice white. 4: black. 4.
Ralsins-Jo prices: In sacles Of 6o-lt
The herald., 1897-05-11
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, May 10.-A few common light
weight steers were taken at 3.90@4.15 and
$40 was paid for lot of prime yearling
,Herefords, but the bulk of the cattle
crossed the scales at 4.40@5.0O; cows and
heifers,it 3.25@4.25; bulls, 2.5063.00 for
bolognas and 2Q5@4.0O for exports; choice
calves 5O065.25.
Hogs-Heavy packing lots sold for $50
@3.75 and prime lightweights at S.95Q3971z
the bulk going at 3.S5Q3.921a.
Sheep were 'saleable at 2.00@2,25 for infe-
sior, to 4.75@4.SO for prime lots; shorA
stock fiocks comprising large share of the
offerings; lambs sold slowly at 225Q5.25
Receipts-Cattle,1 II 600; hogs, $4,000; sheep
$4,000,
The herald., 1897-05-11

business was very dull. When the figures
relating to the visible supply began to indi-
cate q heavy decrease, the market began
to harden in anticipation of such result
and oalmed down again after 1t was rea-
lized to the full. July opened at TN. with
sales almost Immediately at TN. Satur-
days closing price. 1t sold soon after the
opening at TN to 70 and then commenced
an advance which continued until 73A was
paid. One of the reasons for the opening
easiness was the slight response of Liver
pool to Saturdays local advance. The
weather all through the wheat belt was
very favorable and receipts at Minneapolis
and Duluth were liberal at those two cities,
419 cars against 535 last week and $40 on
the corresponding day of the year before.
The pending government report tended
to restrict trade for awhile, but 1t became
almost certain as the session progressed
that the report would favor the bulls and
this belief greatly strengthened the mar
ket. Realizing on every bulge, however,
made it decidedly nervous market tow
ard the latter end of the session. The WIS.,
ible finally showed 2.5OO,0OO decrease or L.
O0O. 600 more than a year ago. The price re-
acted from 7311 to 72M and 72M, and then
rose again higher than on the first bulge,
reaching 73M before the advance enticed
sellers enough to knock 1t down again.
They knocked it hard when they did start,
July getting down to 72A bid by closing
time. Corn was almost lifeless. The firm
ness which might naturally have been ex-
pected from the strength in wheat was on
set somewhat by the fine weather and the
favorable outlook for the planting. Oats
were fairly active and somewhat higher,
the feature of the market being free buy
ing by elevator people. That was respon-
sible for the advance. The fine weather
was a bearsh feature, with the more de-
ferred deliveries Provisions with all their
dullness were steady except for, lard. the
decline in that staple being due more to
utter absence of buyers than to liberal
offerings The market was helped by the
firmness of wheat, but liberal hog receipts
prevented any advance.
BY vote of 4SS to 436. the Chicago board
of trade today voted to discontinue the is
sue of No. spring wheat as contract
grade, thus placing this market on an
equal footing with other big grain centers
of the country. This leaves only two con-
tract grades of wheat for future delivery
No. northern spring and No. red winter.
The elimination of No. 2 spring grade II
was claimed, would markedly restrict the
speculative element, thus rendering much
easier the creation of corners" on the
other hand 1t was contended by supporters
of the amendment that it would tend to
elevate the standard of speculative trade.
The elevator men were generally credited
with being against the amendment. The
rule is to go into effect October 1st.
| There are in round numbers so, 900, ,0OC
bushels of No. spring wheat in Chicago
elevators and only 100000 of other grades
All this former large amount will be
| thrown entirely out of the regular wheat
market
The herald., 1897-05-11
THE LABOR EXCHANGE
New Buildings Erected on It's Leased
Lot

A new building has been erected by the
labor exchange on Third street near San
Pedro, and tomorrow the members Of the
exchange who are not employed are in
vited to volunteer their services in the
building Of an additional room, etc. This
makes three buildings that the exchange
has on it's leased lot, and preparations
are being made for the construction of
hall S0x50 feet. When finished weekly
meetings will be held, open to the pub
lie, and social will be given once
month to make members better ac-
quainted with each other. The affairs OF
the exchange are Frightening.
The herald., 1897-05-11
British Sea Fisheries in 1896

The London Times says: IA parlia-
mentary paper just issued shows that in
1896, exclusive of alb Ash imported from
foreign countries the quantity of fish
landed in England and Wales amounted in
round figures to 377OOO tons, worth at the
time of landing. 45.167 .0OO The shellfish
landed were in addition worth E343.000 The
value of the fish show slight increase ON
that in 1894 and in 1885, In Scotland 6, 1885,
goo cwt. were landed, the value being 81, $685.
900. to which must be added E7S,0O0, the
value of shellfsh. The figures for Ireland
show total of $4,000 cwt.. valued at $780,
900, or, including shellfish, E379000. Both
in Scotland and Ireland, as compared with
1885, there was an increase In quantity
and a decrease In value. In the whole
United Kingdom approximately 726,0CO tons
were landed, the value being 81, 436 coo, in
elusive of sheMfish. In 1894 the French
sea fisheries were worth G4,6S1 900 and the
Canadian 94317,000. while in 1895 the Nor
wegian sea fisheries were worth E1,234, ,000
The number of oysters taken i'm England
and Wales has risen from 25,276, 900 in 1895
to 29,19200l In 1896. the value rising from
87SO00 to f91 ,000 Lobsters have also in
creased from 677,000. worth G30. 900. to 9S2.-
900. worth $4,000, and crabs from 4.5O1, ,0co,
worth 955.000. to 5,030,00 worth E61, ,O00
Lobsters are landed in Scotland on an ave-
rage to the value of about E2S, GOO a year.
and In Ireland to the value of about G760O
year. Oysters in Scotland average about
21200 a year, and In Ireland about E14O0 a
year. The total imports of fresh and cured
fish were 2.458,64S cwt., worth 92978,471, in
1895, and 2,619,235 cwt., worth &3.212712, in
1896. The re-exports of fish imported
amounted to 327944 cwt.. worth s525, ,795, in
1895, and 346,154 cwt., worth G676, ,636 in 1896"
The herald., 1897-05-11

boxes-Four-crown. loose, *; three-crown.
AZ; two-crown, 3N; seedless sultanas, * /;
seedless muscateis, An. In 2-lb boxes
Three-crown London layers, 1.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, IAN: second
do, 13lhQ14: fancy dairy, 13Q13A; second do,
111aQ12h.
Cheese-Fancy mild. new, 61k@7; fair to
good, 6@6H; California cream cheddar. 10
oil; Young America, 71xQS; eastern, 14015;
western, 1908.
Eggs-store, 1l@13; ranch, 1101S; duck,
12412h.
poultry-Live turkey gobblers and hens,
1908 per lb.: old roosters. 40004.25 dozen:
young do, 7.504S5O; broilers. small, ESQ
The herald., 1897-05-11

remains that further shipments are looked
for and that fact has a sentimental re-
straint on the buying of stocks. The mar
ket closed quite firm. Trading in bonds
was attended with considerable animation,
but prices of the leading issues ranged
narrowly. Some changes were noted the
other way In the active low grade mortga-
ges. The aggregate sales were 81, ,Sl2, 900.
Governments we're active with the demand
for the new fours coupon advancing the
price to $1.23 on transactions with s.. 221 bid
on the last CALL The total sales were $61, ,0OO.
The herald., 1897-05-11
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Money on call
easy at 1A@1h per cent; last loan, w;
closed at 1A@1h per cent: prime mercantile
paper, Sh@4 per cent; sterling exchange
firm. with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.S7@4 S7A for demand and at 4.8sA@
A.S6h for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S76D
4.S7M and 4.s9; commercial bills, ASH;
silver certificates 60A Q6O9s.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l0-Drafts,
sight, 10; telegraphic, 12H
LONDON, May 10.-Consols, 1131k.
The herald., 1897-05-11
Fruit and Nut Prices

NEW YORK, May 1O.-California dried
apples strong; other
fruits firm; apples, prime wire tray, 37s;
wood dried, prime. 3M@4; prunes, 21a@7. as
to quality and size; apricots Royal, SOIL;
12415; peaches, unpeeled, 6q1O;
peeled, 11@14.
California nuts quiet; walnuts, 6kG7ha;
almonds, paper shelled 1908 soft sheled.9.
The herald., 1897-05-11

Is being done away with by the leading
companies, the agent owreceiving q COM
mission only on the first premium paid. The
business of obtaining policy. holders has
become SO systematixed in the last few
years that 1t is not longer necessary for
solicitors to resort to special tricks and de-
vices to induce people to- insure. COM
plants of Misrepresentation by soliciting
agents are now uncommon, for the reason
that the soliciting Is done mainly with
samples OF policies, and there Is no occa-
sion for any statement that Is not already
set forth In the policy ITSELF In general,
the business of canvassing for life insur-
ance iE in the hands of persons of ex-
cellent character. Women engage in 1t to
some extent. and, as rule, are quite sue
cessful.
1t is q remarkable fact, says the Real
Estate Circular, that no landlord ever ex-
acts as much rent from tenant as the
property is worth-at least we are led to
infer SO from the fact that, when piece
of property Is offered for SALE the seller
almost invariably makes out that 1t can be
made to yield much larger income than he
derives from 1t. All the house needs Is just
to be whitewashed and painted ($100 would
easily cover the cost. and then 1t would
rent of $75 month as easy as $65. 1t is
the same with store property. The land
lord more generally excuses the low rent
OF 1t on the ground of his foolish tendency.
well, the fact is" he says, although l
am only getting $l25 could just as easily
get $l5d for the store; but the tenant is q.
good fellow, works hard and gives no
bother, and so let him Off with $125; but
any one who had mind to be close could
just as easily get $3.50 as not" Assays con-
tinue to show that green is u color which is
still found in large quantities in the human
eye.
The business of the Los Angeles clearing
house for the week ended Sth inst. was:
Exchanges, 1892 1898; corresponding
week of 1896, $1,635, ,4OO.17.
At the San Francisco stock and bond ex-
change on Saturday. Hawaiian CONNER
cial sold at 12. Hutchinson Plantation at
19A to 10, Oakland Gas at 54A, San Fran
cisco Gaslight at 2es and San Francisco Gas
and Electric at "a.
The Boletin de Agriculture, Minera e
Industrias. issued monthly by the secre-
tary of encouragement of Mexico, gives the
following information about the increasing
importance Of the cotton industry in Mex
leo. There are 1O4 mills in operation:
In Tn ~
The herald., 1897-05-11
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. May 10-Bar silver. COZ !;
Mexican dollars. 47k, :.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Bar silver.
60M; Mexican dollars. 49lk@50.
LONDON, May 10-Bar silver, 2711-16d. +
The herald., 1897-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Wheat
easier; May, 1877; December, 126N. Barley,
quiet: December, 76. Corn, large yellow,
1.OOa1. .O21s. California bran, 14.5O@15.O0.
Flour-Family extras, 4.75@4S5; bakers
extras, 4.5O@4,65; superfine, 4.1094.35.
Wheat-No. / shipping. las choice do.
1864 milling, 1,S71sQ145,
Barley-Feed. 72&@76A; brewing. S2k@
S7k.
Oats-Puget sound, 1.1011.25 some fancy
white higher; inferior grades, 95@1.071a
Receipts-Flour. sacks, $3.50; Oregon, 25,
751; barley, centals, 9975; beans, sacks, Al;
corn, centals, 6S25; rye, centals, 325; pota-
toes. sacks, 674; do Oregon, 1858; onions.
sacks. 257; bran, sacks, $50; middlings,
sacks, 1862; hay, TONS 45s; hops, bales, 10;
wool. bales, S5S; broomcorn, bales, 325;
hides. number, 446; wine. gallons. 26,2O0.
The herald., 1897-05-11
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, May 10.--Today's state.
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $3.50, ,4s5, SIS;
gold reserve, $147, ,40S7 727.
The herald., 1897-05-11
Visible Grain

NEW YORK; May 10.-The statement of
the visible supply Of grain in store and
afioat. as compiled by the New York pro-
duce exchange, is as follows. Wheat, 81, ,S26, =
900 bushels; decrease, 2,550O00. Corn, 15,-
061, 900 bushels: decrease, l. 1886, ,000 Oats, 10,-
$685. 900 bushels decrease, 827, 900. Rye, 3,153,-
900 bushels; decrease, 42,0O0 bushels. Bar
ley. 1,5Ss,000 bushels; decrease, 705. 900 BUSH
n1