davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
MINISTER sMrYTHB FROM HAITI


Ne Denies mat he Wore q Gold-Triume %
Unifarm. but Says ne Wore . Dress sword.
WARRINGTON, April e.-Henry NJ. smythe,
Minister Resident Of the United States in Hayti.
is in Warrington, on his way to Asheville, n. G.,
whore ho hopes to be cured OF an attack of
malaria contracted at Port au Prince. Mr..
Smythe arrived in New York q few days ago on
leave Of absence. when he received his diplo-
matio appointment four years ago IL was re-
ported that he would wear n gold.trimmed uni
form In Hayti on Official occasions, and State
Department ohacials understood that he had
taken one with him. To THE SUN reporter Mr..
Smythe said to-day that he had never worn q
uniform as the diplomatic representative Of the
United States In tho black republic
81 wore q dress sword when presenting an
official communication from tho President of
the United States to the President of Hayi," he
said, but that was tho nearest I ever camo
to it."
Mr.. smytho added that the people Of Hayd
liked uniforms. They thought brass buttons
and gold lace added to the dignity Of a man. and
he was of the opinion that II the regulations Of
the Diplomatic service had permitted him to don
something more attractive than plain. everyday
clothes II would have been moro agreeable for
all concerned.
Minister Snythe was the editor of a weekly
newspaper published in q town in the coal region
appointed him to the Haytian mission. He Is
very tall and angular, q typical Virginia noun.
taineer. but, withal, q pleasant, kindly and
courteous gentleman. He wanted to be Consul
at Annoy, China, but that Office had been prom
ised to another ' irginian. When the Haytian
mission was rendered him 1t was thought that
Mr.. Smythe would not accept. The place. had
nearly always gone to q colored man, and nobody
supposed q Sirginian would take an office where
no would be Obliged to associate socially and
officially with persons Of negro blood. But
tho Virginian read up on Hayti and concluded
that a residence there would not be SO bad after
al. In me course OF MS reading ne came across
for brass buttons and gold lace, and this gave
him the idea of wearing n uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
OUR NEW STORE

After months Of painstaking
preparation, we have opened
one of the most elegant and
accessible stores on BROAD
WAY-COR 18TH ST.
for the sale of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats.
etc.
We beg to assure the public
that here, as at both our other
places Of business, nothing will
be left undone to preserve tho
p~re-eminence for correctness Of
style, quality of material and
excellence of Workmanship,
which Our goods have so long
enjoyed among those who best
appreciate what is most desir-
able in Mems and Boys attire.
Popular prices will prevail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
RoosETELr IN TAsHIyGToH.
He Saw Secretary LOnG and Mr. MoAdoo an
said He w ouId Take ONCE on the 10th

He Saw Secretary LOnG and NIr. MoAd00 ana
said He Would Take once on the lOth-
WARRINGTON, April 9.-Theodoro Roos0v0lk,
the new Assistant Secretary of the Navy, rushed
into Washington this morning. spent an hour
talking to Secretary Long. another two hours
with Assistant Secretary McAdoo, whom he will
succeed. and rushed out for New York on tho
afternoon train. He informed Secretary Long
that no would DO ready to assume tho duties OF
his new ONCE on the 10th inst, after no had dis
posed of some important matters before the
Police Board. Mr. McAdoo will remain on duty
until that date.
The new Assistant Secretary will perform
practically the same duties that have heretofore
come under the charge of Mr.. McAdoo, includ-
ing all questions relating to tho naval militia
Mr.. McAdoo to-day notified Mr.. Howell, who
has boon private secretary to Mr.. McAdoo, that
he could DO retained In oflco as long as his ser
vices were satisfactorily performed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Cousins After MRS. Johnson. 5000. 600.

Objections to the probate of the will OF MIRA.
Mary johnson. who left the bulk OF her fortune
of about 5000. 600 to Catholic institutions. were
filed in the surrogate's Court yesterday in be-
half Of several distant relatives. and Surrogate
Fitzgerald has granted an order TO show cause
why a temporary administrator should not DO
appointed. Those who filed objections were:
Michael Coughlin of ll3 Monroe street and
Donovan OF Port Richmond, 5. l.. and Charles
Shirley Of 81 Rutgers street, second cousins.
They say that the Will was the result OF the un-
due influence of the Rev. James W. Powers or
some other person associated with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Distribution or Food to Flood sunersru.

W~AsHNeToN, April9.-Secretary Aleer to-day
directed Commissary-General 7. G. Sullivan of
tho army to take charge Of the distribution Of
food to the flood sufferers in tho Southwest.
Gen. Sullivan says the distribution will begin to-
morrow, or Sunday at tho latest Steamboats,
will DO charted to carry the supplies to tho un-
the Mississippi and its tributaries, giving out
tho food Wherever needed. Gen. Sullivan has
decided to give a ration and q half TO every mar
ried couple and q half ration to each child. Full
~rations will be given to persons not members Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
oCHILrREE's TRUNK GOES BACK.
His valet stoIe It and Some or Is Contents
Have Been PaWned.

HE valet BtOI0 &c and BomO OF H0 Contents
Have Been Pawned.
BOSTON. April 9.-Deputy Marshal Waters to-
day expressed to Washington a trunk belonging
to Tom Ochiltree, and thereby hangs q tale. G..
J. Roberts, who used to be Ochiltreo's valet. was
arrested at tho Adams House on March 25,
charged with the theft OF this trunk, and was
taken to Washington, where he admitted that
House, tho name OF which no did not know.
Deputy Waters found 1t at the Winthrop Hotel.
Tho trunk contained q wardrobe which had
been purchased in France and Germany by Col.
Ochiltree. When the trunk reaches its owner
he will miss a diamond horseshoe ~scarfpin. .
diamond ring. and several other articles OF jew
elry. which Roberts Is said to have pawned In
Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
MAY LEAD TO DUORCG
Mrs. IAlrsr FINDS Evidence Againss Her Mus-
band on o Tombstone.

band on o Tombstone
ROCHESTER. April 9.-Christian LAufer. who
for q number OF years conducted q saloon on
Front street, was examined before Judge Ernst
In tho police court yesterday on q charge of
non-support preferred against him by his wife.
Laufer was driven out OF business by the Raines
law. and It could not DO shown at tho examina-
ton that he now has any real estate or personal
property. or that no has, In fact, any means or
employment which would enable him to support
his wife. Judge Ernst, therefore,, discharged
Laufer.
What made Mrs. LAufer more determined to
prosecute her husband was tho fact that she
had discovered that he had caused to have
keeper, who died a year and a half ago, a tomb
stone on which he had placed her first name and
the Inscription, "Wife OF Christian Laufer,'
with tho date Of the woman's death, her age. sc.
1t Is probable that Mrs. Laufer will now bring
an action for separation or divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
supDs..a to no the BED, or Cen. vunsr.s..

WARRINGTON, April "a telegram was ro-
ceived here this afternoon from the Baltimore
and Ohio agent at Oakland, Nd. saying that .
body supposed to be that of Gen. J. 8. Fullerton,
lost some two weeks ago. in a railroad wreck,
town, and II Identified will be turned over to his
relatives. Gen. Fullerton's relatives were mott
fled and also Gen. Boynton. President Of tho
C~hickamauga Battlefield Commission, with
whom Gen. Fullerton served at the War Depart
ment here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
EVERETT =. MARTIS's TROUBLES.
Doston's Police Comnissioncrss Sen Fined and
Declared In Default in Ono Day.

Doston's Police Comnisaionerss Sen Fined and
Declared In Default in Ono Day.
BOSTON, Mass, April s.-Troubles multiply
for Everett =. Martin. tho son OF Police Com
missioner Martin. For tho last three days no
has been on tho rack before tho Governor and
Council. which il listening to evidence in tho
hearing of charges against his father. To-day
young Everett was fined SIS in the Municipal
Court at Dorchester for assault upon ono OF his
employees. CharlesG. Mcguire. Heappealed, and
was held in 5000 for the May term Of the gu
troubles for the day, for after waiting an hour
this afternoon for him to appear In tho poor
debtors court, Judge Brown ordered tho young
man to DO declared defaulted. lawyer Gil
man will secure an exception against Martin,
and II the matter is not settled he will undoubt-
It Is said, bought $3.50 worth Of jewelry In Oc-
tober. at tho time he was married, and 1t is
charged that thus far he has failed to pay for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
DIED IN A FERRY HOUSE.
kenteraLn Wal Being Taken 70 an Asyi1n-
DID Lead Poisoning Cause InsAaityS

DID Lead POISONING Cause InsAnityS
An insane man who WAS being taken from
Staten Island TO the asylum at Poughkeepsie
yesterday afternoon was taken with q 1T on the
Staten Island ferry boat Middletown and he died
in the waiting room of the ferry q few moments
after tho boat arrived at tho foot OF Whitehall
street.
The dead man was Andrizo K0ntorski. q ma
two OF Poland. and was 80 years old. He was
employed at the works OF tho National White
Lead Company at Port Richmond, 8. !. Ken
said 10 be a form OF lead poisoning. Whatever
1t was. II afflicted his mind as well as his body.
A Jury pronounced him insane. The poor au-
Kentorski boarded In Grand street, ElmVille, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
ACTS SIGNED By COZ. eR1aes.
Ths Governor 70 Appoint CsmmissioaeFs e
Codiry the General Statutes.

OOuHy tuo OohoFNI BI1tuto1-
TRENTON. N. j., April 9.-Gov. Griggs to-day
signed thirty more bills passed by tho Legisla-
ture, making over 100 approved 80 far. He has
nearly 200 more to consider. Among tho moro
important ones approved to-day arc tho follow
ing:
Authorizing tho Governor TO appoint three Com
miasionen OF Public Records TO report the best method
for preserving State. county. ~, and township
records; permitting the Secretary Of State and
supreme Court Clerk TO reside outside Of Trentol !;
authorizing companies Incorporated In New Jersey 10
their principal omces from the place
designated in the charters; authorizing tho
Governor to appoint commissioners 70 revise and
codify the gener ] statutes; Giving 10 corporations CON
foro the State Board OF Asaessors; provtdint that In
counties With over 100. 900 inhabitants petit juror
shall DO impanelled 10 serve for bct two weeks; Az.
thoriEin9 gas companies 70 mortgage their real estate
or personal propertyi improving the maritime quar-.
anime and making moro stringent the laws against
the Introduction OF dangerous infectious or pesulen-
tAl diseases into the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
TO oo1oS1zE IN THE SOUTH sea-
Another Party from California to Seek Plenty
on q Tropical Island.

SAN Francisco. April 9.-Another coloniHin9
expedition to the South Sea Islands Will Leave
San Francisco soon. Its manager, A G. LowndeA
has chartered tine whaling schooner Mermaid,
and he Is now drumming up recruits AZ 5000
head.
.nsap NfscIann wGdeIv rnnyrn sey C resra L.
for seal poachin. in the Behring Sea, and later
for opium smuggling at Victoria His hrSt
mate will be Capt. Quinton. who knows the
South Seas intimately, and says he has selected
an ideal tropical island flowing with ooooanu6
milk and honey. Many of the disseminated whO
have mall savings have Joined tho expedition,
despite the unfayorable reports from ReichortS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Hon-unisa Men Under Police Escort

CLEVELAND, April 9.-There was disorder at
the works Of tho Consolidated Steel Wire Com
pany when the non-union employees quit work
this evening. Not moro than twenty men were
at work to-day. A crowd greeted them when
they camo through the gate. They were hooted
and jeered. and even the police escort was
jostled, 1t took a show OF clubs before the crowd
gave way. 1t is understood that Mayor McKis-
son refuses to increase tho number OF police on
0uArd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
A stay for Asustea. N. r.

LONDON, April 9.-The court, upon application
of counsel to-day. granted a stay Of Judgment
for two weeks in tho case Of hobart p. Houston.
NJ. p, against whom a verdict of es. 900 dam
a9es was found yesterday in an action for libel
brought by RidsdAle & Moore, stock brokers.
The stay Was granted to enable Mr.. Houston to
prepare an appeal from the Judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
England Vet to ssl.s I.yaoh lalaaa-

LONDON. April "a despatch from Pretoria.
the capital OF tho South African Republic, says
that Great Britain has secured Inyack Island,
in Delagoa Bay. and that a squadron of British
warships has gone 10 take possession and do
clare it British territory. This afternoon tho
Foreign Office denied emphAically the truth Of
this despatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Van Riper-PoppIe.

IAssAic, N. j., April CDR. Arthur Ward Van
taper and Miss Eva Emile Popple. daughter of
Senlamin +. Popple, were married yesterday
sr ,an at the First Presbyterian Church. The
sn' emphy was performed by the Rev. DIR. Leav-
hn Of New YORK ~ N'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

CHICAGO. April 9.-Fatima. tho Central Park
hippopotamus. arrived here safely this morning.
She seemed to have stood the journey we'll She
win 20 into . ctrouAs and when the season ends
WIN b sent 10 lincoln Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

rlAiNTTELD. N. j.. April s.-The marriage of
~ Jennie Blackford to John Isaac Brokaw,
~ Of Dunellen, was celebrated last night at
n TS nome OF the brides parents. The ceremony
E%loespaid was Miss Stella Blackford OF Brook.
III hu the best man was A. j. Miller OF West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Garlana Against tho Chicago striker.

CHICAGO. April s.-President Garland of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers has declared against the striking rail
hnishers at the Illinois Steel Company's works.
This will probably end the strike there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
usoeialias Bakers wia . Point

There 10 fresh trouble between Socialist and
non-Socialist bakers unions over the strike In
Mrs. Freitag's shop in Second avenue. Nom
union men arc employed In place Of the strikers
and the Socialists have now organized the non.
union mon. The strikers belong 10 Bakers
Union No. %, . non-Socialist Organization. and
the latter will make q protest on tho subject to
the Labor Union to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Union square Guest Goes 70 bellevue.

Ana Manic N. Hayden was taken to Bellevue
hospital nom the Union Square Hotel yesterday
Ssefnoon 10 be treated for the opium habit.
Il Saa been IN New York only two days. John
ESSssASpy OF 40 West Seventyfourth sfre0t WaO
~ ntead On the hoApttA booka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Lightning at Rarnesat.

BARNEGAT. N. ], April 9.-At Writings last
night lightning struck the Union Depot used by
the Ponnsylvania, Central, and Tuckerton Rail-
roads and SGT Are to 1t, Tho building and con-
tents were totally destroyed. Tho loss ia IS 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

ALTOONA. Pa, April s.-Twelvo employees of
tho motive power department OF tho Cambria
Iron Works at Jamestown have been discharged
Railway Trainmen. They have engaged counsel
and viii sue tho company for conspiracy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

LoNpoN. April e.-Wayno Maoveagh. the re-
firing United States Ambassador to Italy. will
sail with his family from southampton tor New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
HACKETT,
g. CO.
Three Stores.

Broadway & 18th s..
Broadway & Canal St. (unt1 remova1).
rs & 267 Broadway, below. Chamben 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-There was little ac-
tivity and small variation In prices On the
stock exchange today, except in a few special
cases. Consolidated Gas was the CONSPICUOUS
feature with a break of eight points, to 1874
The stock fell several points between sales
on dealings In single lots OF leo shares. The
last sale was at a rally Of points. Con-
so idated Cas- at 1914 shows a fall of 41a
points from the price on Sept 16, on which
day it sold at 2411a. Today's slump was
effected by the bears with the purpose OF
uncovering stop loss orders. They argued
that the result Of Tuesdays municipal cleo
dollar gas" Union Pacific was heavy
throughout on rumors that the foreclosure
sale of the property might be enjoined. The
stock was over a point off at one time, but
rallied Is. Burlington alone OF the list was
traded in to the extent of more than 10000
shares. 1t was strong on favorable crop re-
ports from along its lines. The total sales
of all stocks were little more than 100, coo
shares. The strength Of the market gener-
ally was due to the closing up of contrac S
for the intervening holidays, which virtually
days transactions are expected to be insig-
niicant, pending the results of the elections
and on account of Monday being bank holt
day in London.
Total sales of stocks today were 100, 800
shares including: Burlington q, 420; North
ern Pacific 1855; St. Paul, 1859; Union Pa
cifc, 7,640; Bay State Gas, 10,129; Chicago
Gas, 1855; Consolidated Gas, 4,636; Sugar, T.,
935; Chicago Great Western, 1,75O.
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co.. members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
Early Days in the South African
Diamond Fields.


Tn connection with the statement re-
! Gently made that Alaska may event
! ualIv prove to be as rich field for
/ diamonds a South Africa, a correspon-
! dent recalls the early mining opera
! tions in the Kimberley district me
first mines discovered in that LOCALITY
were Rultfontein and Dutoitspan. 1t Is
| related that the discovery OF the Butt
! fontein mine, the first dry" mine, was
! caused by the fact that diamonds We're
! found imbedded in the plaster OF the
homestead which originally stood upon
! the site that would be about the center
! of the mine. Further search was mad
! by the farmer, his family and others
/ and in their quest these primitive pros
pectors and fossickers often craWied
| over the red soil. determined to over
| look not the slightest speck in their
efforts at diamond finding. Thorn
| bushes were drawn over the ground To
| disintegrate it and turn il over, while
! the searching was kept up BY acct
| dent q diamond was found in the
| limestone. which was from three feet
| to six feet in thickness. Pick and
| shovel then came into use, the lime
| stone was dug through and underneath
/ was found yellow soil, which, upon pc
| ing sorted in hand sleeves, proved 10 De
! diamOndiferous. and thus the first dia-
1870 Near where the Kimberley milne
now stands there was a slight kopJe.
| unon which grew large kameel thorn
! tree Near this tree, early IN lS1, IL
| farmer bringing sheep for sale to the
mining camp of De Beers, outpannlns
! for the night, found diamond Welgh :
! ing nine carats. A rush Immediately
| ensued; but the diggers. being uhsuc-
| ccssfuI abandoned the spot. Later on,
| oOniT OO1V TO be again
| abandoned. and it was not until the
month of July of that year that a set
| flor who had persisted in his work.
found more diamonds. A third rush
| followed. and this time the richest
mine in the world, the Colesberg kopJe,
was opened up. The mine yielded
enormously. and it's eventual sale To
the De Beers company scessl,ate $500 I'd
drawing of the biggest check on record
Few neople had confidence in the
STABILITY of the industry, however. as
Vas evider ced by the tin shenties
erected for dwelling houses, stores, OF
! fcas and even churches. Men made
money rapidly, and parted with VI
easily: but the rough element was an
| sent. The unwritten law OF each ulS
ger nrote -ting his neighbor's right AMI
1ro,artv was we'll observed, and dis
Honesty and theft was rarely known
PIT the system of mining was eX-
+remeiv primitive. The ground was
Ioosened with pick and shoVel, ana
carried bv hand or cart to the OUTSIDE
of the mine. where it was sorted, dry.
IN hand sieves. AS is well known by
those Who have worked this particular
kind of ground diamonds are often
met with covered with lime. and, con-
seauently. though being sorted in dry
state. many stones were thrown away
with the rubbish. and happy Is the
debris washer today who can come
across a patch of dry sortings when
washing his debris heap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-01
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 3O.-The market
opened at sc up at 91Ac, sold down to Gle
within few minutes and then advanced to
91fsc by 11:41. A drop to 91lac followed and
was at 9lAc bid. Cash wheat sales were 100,-
600 Blu TO shippers at &c over December.
C4ose; Wheat, No. 1 hard. cash. CSC; No. l
northern, cash, 9412c bid; October, 941zc bid;
December, S1%c bid; May, 92%c bid; No. 2
northern, 91Rc bid; October, 911bc: No. 8,
sac bid; rejected, 69@77c; to arrive, No. l
hard hard, sec; No. ! northern. sac bid; rye,
d7Ac bid oats, 21Ac bid; fax, $l.O7 bid; corn.
Zl92612c; barley, 26c. Car inspection, wheat,
2Zo; corn, rs; oats, 30; rye, u; barley, 81;
FAX, 63, Receipts-Wheat Jos blu; corn,
26,166 blu; flax, 26,539 blu. Shipments-Wh
COLL bu; barley, 58,253 blu; fax, 100 blu.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct O-Flour-Receipts %.
6SS bbls; exports, 6,5S6 bbls; firm; Minnesota
patents $o.2O95 so. Rye -four dull. Buck
wheat flour quiet. Buckwheat steady. Corn
meal quiet. Rye firm. Barley steady. Bar
ley malt S:liet. Wheat-Receipts, $50 blu
exports, 70,027 bu; spot firm; No. 2 red 81 0J1a;
No. hard, Duluth, S1.051a; options closed
yember, closed at 9O5sc; December, 80 1850
gSloO9s: closed at S1.0018. Corn-Receipts,
1929 bu; exports IS, 951 bu; spot quiet;
NO. 2, S2Ssc; options closed 1sc net higher;
closed at Sl1ac: Oats-Receipts 102, 700 bu;
exports, 1O,100 blu; spot steady; No. 2, 24Ac:
options quiet and barely steady at lac net
loss; December closed at 241sc.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, Oct. -:Wheat-Higher; No.
2 red cash elevator, $1011h nominal; track.
$l.O!5GlOl1a; No, 2 hard cash. sic; December,
$lO21sc asked. Corn-Higher; No 2 cash.
AA924Ac; December, 25c; May CSC bid. Oats
No. cash elevator, 191ac asked: track.
1S&c; No. white, 2l@21Ac; May, 221sc asked
Rye-Steady, 47c. Flax, nominal, ST.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30-Wheat slow.
steady; No 1, S7@SSc No 2, S4987c; No. e.
SO@aS44l5S 6 No 4; 79GS21ac; No. red. 96c No.
2 spring, S2@SS1ac; No. g. Sic. Corn quiet. N6
Zee lower; No. mixed, 23623Ac Oats ac-
tive, firm; No. white. zoe. Rye 4l1hc for
No. 2
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 8O.-Flour, 6rmer.
Wheat, frmer; No. northern, &c; No. 2
spring SSc. Corn, firm; No. g. &c. Oats,
hrm; NO. Z white, 22G22Ac. Rye lower;
No. l. 4SAc. Barley, lower; No. 9 43G44c:
sample, 261a044c.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3O.-Closins-whe,t
steady, 1s0Ad lower; October and Novenher
nominal; December, rs S3sd May, Is SD
Corn steady, 2s@Ad lower; November q
1Ad; December, IS 21ad.
TOLEDO.
TODEDO o., Oct 3O-Wheat bisher Arm
NO cash, $3.50; December, 99%c Corn high.
er, nrm; NO mixed, 26Ac. Oats dull; No.
z mixed, 1916. Rye quiet; No. 2 cash, Ace.
clover SEED higher. active; prime cash, S. IS.